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Weather

CootideraMe cloadineu today and Monday with a chance of howera. Lows tonight in the mid Ol. Mild today and Monday with highs in the low to mid 70s.

90th Year NO. 254

Richmond 20 Furman 0

WftM 12 VMI 7

Army 14 Va. 9

Flo. 27 AAd. 23

ECU 31 Stato 15

Navy 15 Duko 14

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1971

UNC 7 Wako 3

INSIDE READING

East Carolina's Pirates scored a resovndlng 31 to 15 win over the WoUjpack of N.C. SUte last night. Read Woody Peeles story on page 15.

Misconduct

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Superior Court Solicitor Jack Thompson has filed a civil suit charging a Fayetteville magistrate with misconduct in office in his handling of a drunken driving case.

The suit,^ fild Thursday against Magistrate Frank Armour, involved Armours dismissal of a drunken driving charge against Dr. John L. Hill of Asheville who was on reserve duty at Ft. Bragg at the time of his arrest Aug. 16.

The judgment in the case signed by Armour said that at the preliminary hearing Officer J.T. West of the Fayetteville

police stated that after issuing the citation he talked with the defendant and was c(xivinced that the perscm was not under the influence and had complete control of his faculties and up<xi fdaintiffs request his case is further ordered dismissed with no probable cause.

However, West said in an affidavit filed by Thompson with his suit that he never changed his mind about Hills condition and never talked to Armour about it.

An attorney, Marland Reid, said in an affidavit filed with the suit that another attorney, Edward David, had offered to get the case taken c^re of.

Typhoon Hits Vietnam Base

Short Session Is Predicted

^EFORE SPEAKING TO TEACHERS... North Carolina Attorney General Robert Morgan, Sen. Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, and Hugh Morton, after drawing numbers to determine their speaking*.

sequence at a meeting of North Carolina teachers in Raieigh, Saturday. Bowles is an announced candidate for Governor, while Morgan and Morton are potential contenders. (AP Wirephoto)

RALEIGH (AP) - Two legislative leaders have predicted the General Assembly will enact within three days a higher education restructuring bill drafted by a legislative committee.

The General Assembly will convene at noon Tuesday, but Rep. Perry Martin, D-North-Hampton, and Sen. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson, said Friday they expect debate to begin Wednesday.

Kirby and Martin are chairmen of the Senate and House committees on Higher Education.

I dont see any reason why the bill cant be ai^roved by Friday, Kirby told The Associated Press. It has been thoroughly studied by a third of the aitire legislative membership.

The two committees, meeting jmntly last Friday, voted l9l3 to

approve a restructuring bill which would create a strong central board to govern state-supported universities.

Martin said that when the House convenes at noon Tuesday, I think well take a short recess so the higher education committee can meet formally and consider the bill.

Ill move for its adoption by the committee, he said. I think a real substantial number will favor approving the measure.

Unless the rules are suspended, Martin noted, the bill would be placed on the calendar for debate Wednesday.

Martin said copies of the bill were mailed Wednesday night to the 170 legislators.

Kirby said the Senate likely will follow the same procedure Tuesday with the Senate higher education committee going into session to act on the measure.

Listening To Candidates For Governor

Teachers Flex Muscles

RALEIGH (AP)-Tar Heel teachers flexed their political muscles Saturday as 2,000 educators crowded into Raleighs Memorial Auditorium to listen to candidates for governor and lieutenant governor.

For too long we have been content to gripe about things that could have been changed, said Mrs. Ruth B. Jones, president of the North Carolina Association of Educators.

Professional educators are emerging from the embryo of apathy, she declared. Teacher power has shaken off its lethargy.

A dozen candidates for the states top two offices briefly outlined their feelings on education and teacher pay to the

sign-waving crowd.

The rally was sponsored by the Political Action Committee for Education, organized this summer as the political wing of the NCAE.

^This is the day the sleeping giant of political potential of educators started surfacing, declared PACE Chairman Dr. Jerry Paschal.

The gubernatorial hopefuls who spoke were Sen. Hargrove Skipper Bowles, Atty. Cen. Robert Morgan, Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, businessman Hugh Morton, Dr. Reginald Hawkins of (Charlotte and state Republican C!hairman James Holshou-ser.

Bowles said he supports the allocation of a fixed percentage

of the states general fund revenues to public education. In no case should it be less than 50 per cent, he said.

He said, In the past, teachers have not been organized. They have not indicated a commitment tb do something about politics and as a result our teachers have been bitterly disappointed on a number of occasions.

Taylor said if he is elected he wants teachers to give him figures on what it will cost to raise salaries and improve educational facilities and give him sound reasons why this should be done.

I promise you we will go to the legislature and to the people of the state and say this is what we ought to do, this is

Indira Gandhi Leaves For Tour Of U.S, Today

SEN. RUSSELL KIRBY

REP. PERRY MAR'HN

Other Eiditors Say Some Questions

(Chapel Hill Weekly)

Now that practically everybody is enthralled wkh a new centralized governing board for higher education, this is probably as good a time as any to raise one or two niggling questions.

'The reorganization of higher education, as you know, is supposed to put an end to wasteful duplication and unproductive [H'ograms, and scotch the proliferation of graduate degree [x*ograms.

Assuming that higher education will be reorganized and that a single, all-powerful governing board will be anointed, the mere existence of some State institutions of higher learning will be in jeopardy. That is, if anyone really takes that wasteful duplication rhetoric seriously and is inclined to raise such an embarrassing question.

We have in mind such institutions as North Carolina Central University in Durham and A & T University in Greensboro.

It will take some fancy rationalizing on the part of any governing board, no matter how powerful it might be in other r^pects, to justify three State universities UNC at Chapel Hill, NCCU, and N.C. State within about a twenty-mile radius. Even if that can be explained away, it will take some doing to vindicate a law school in Chapel Hill and another law school at NC(?U, six miles or so away. (A second State medical school at East Carolina University in Greenville seems eminently sensible by comparison.)

A&Ts existence as a second State university in the City of Greensboro, along with the UNC branch, would seem to be even more precarious if reorganization is to accomplish its noble mission. In their present roles, A&T and UNC-G are not so disparate as, say, MIT and the Juilliard School of Music.

Despite reorganization and all its grand promises, there is probably not the thinnest chance that NCCU and A&T will sink out of sight in the name of ending wasteful duplication. There is not even much chance that any programs at the two institutions, such as the law school at NC(!TJ, will be loi^)ed because they are costly duplications. (The record is monotonously consistent in showing that black institutions, while delighted at seeing integration of programs at predominantly white schools, are outraged at the in*ospect of losing a program of their own.)

The rub in getting at this sort of duplication, of course, is the racial interpretation that would immediately be placed on almost anything attempted. And the political implications of that would be scarifying to any office-holder, including the new governors of higher education.

Among the guests was a single girl who was majoring in elementary education.

^e seemed to enjoy the gathering, even though the

ALVIN

TAYLOR

other guests there were married couples.

She told her hosts as much. Most of the parties Ive been to recently have been with people on this level, she laughed pointing to the Lewis nine year old daughter, Susie.

Susie became immediately indignant. What do you mean, she came back, people on my level.

No generation gap here.

Dr. Leo Jenkins was seated in The Daily Reflector editors office as your columnist walked through the building lobby one day last week.

I didnt want to interrupt the conference, but I did wave to the ECU president. He paused long enough to raise two fingers in a V, the popular peace sign of the current college generation.

Peace is popular these days.

A pretty blonde coed came by 'The Daily Reflector office the other day. She was looking for an illustration .of the new traffic signs which will gradually be placed in use in North Carolina and (Continued on page 5)

'Cause' Awaits A Test

By ARNOLD SAWI8LAK WASHINGTON (UPI)-When John W. Gardner started Common Cause, some expected the new citizens lobby to be just another do-gooder committee, full of noble purposes signifying nothing in powerconscious Washington.

After 13 months, that view doesnt stand up.

Common Cause has not by itself passed or killed any significant program of legislation, but it has become a good deal more than a letterhead organization speaking only for the people who launched it.

By attracting more than 200,000 paid members within the year (it set for itself to sign up half that number). Common Cause established itself as more than a mere sounding board for Gardners personal views.

And if as some Washington pundits insist despite repeated denials-Common Cause really was founded to be the vehicle for Gardners political ambitions, the big membership list commands even more respect, Common Cause has injected itself into some of the toughest issue struggles in Washington Vietnam withdrawal legislation, campaign spending, the supersonic transport, welfare reform. The only easy job it set for itself was to rally support for ratification of the constitutional amendment extending the vote to 18-year-olds.

Most of those issues remain unsettled, but Common Cause is working at them, and in the words of the No. 2 man. Jack Ck)nway, we are being taken seriously on Capitol Hill and in Washington.

Looking back on the first year in a (Common Cause newsletter, Gardner a former secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare said the group had discovered eight basic fules to become an effective instrument of citizen action.

'Die first he said, is fulltime, continuing effort, not periodic surges of activity that give way to long periods of inaction. 'The second rule is to have a limited number of specific goals and hit them hard. Citizen energy scat-(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL Oct. 24.1931 Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson in Chicago sentenced today A1 Capone to eleven years imprisonment for evasion of income tax laws. Capone was also fined $50,000 and ordered to pay the costs of his prosecution. The sentence was more than double the largest ever passed in an income tax evasion case. Capone was denied bond and was remanded to the custody of the United States Marshal while his attorneys filed notice of appeal.

The Don Cossack Male Chorus, called the Singing Horsemen of the Steppes, will give a concert at East Carolina Teachers College on November 17th.

Young Folk Like 10 Years Ago

By ELMER ROESSNER It is often said of the mod, hippie and freak types, Wait until they marry and start raising a family. Theyll change!

Well, its true, judging from the research of Dr. George Katona. Hes the fellow who tells the nation what consumers are going to do as based on polls by the Survey Research Center of the University of Michigan. As an economist and psychologist, he has directed that work for more than 20 years.

Young people today, he has found, after joining the lal^r force and forming families, do not differ much from the same age groups 10 years ago.

The crucial question regarding the 1970s conceras I changes in consumer psychology. We live in an aspirations of wants economy, rather than in a needs economy, in which consumer attitudes and aspirations mqke for changes in economic trends,' he said. Change In Life Styles?

Some social critics have

spoken recently of revolutionary changes in peoples life styles. Young people are said to be different from their elders, and an increasing number of con-

ELMER

ROESSNER

sumers are believed to say No to the consumer economy of ours. Concern with pollution and dissatisfaction with the (Quality of goods and services are also thought to reduce consumer demand. "

Despite the trend to more casual dress and increased importance attached to leisure-time pursuits, he said, 'The large proportion of Americans who have experienced progress and expect progress are eager to upgrade their possessions and are attracted by innovations in goods and services.

The American people

continue to accent change, strive for progress, and step up their levels of aspiration as each higher goal is achieved.

Dr. Katona added five predictions for the next 10 years:

Forecast For Coming Decade

'There will be population growth. The most pronounced increase will be in the 25-34 year age group, prime consumers of houses for owner occupancy, of automobiles, appliances, furniture and home furnishings.

There will be growth in real incomes with gains in the proportion of families with more than $15,000 annual incpme, now close to 22 per cent of all families).

Creeping inflation will continue, but runaway inflation is not likely.

Economic fluctuations will occur but no great recession is in sight.

'The rate of personal saving will remain fairly high, people being desirous both to improve their stan

dard of living and to increase their feeling of security.

In Moscow, There Must Be A MadiskI Avenue Many Americans, including I, have received a slick mailing piece with 16 kopeks in striking Russian stamps postmarked in Russia, offering a subscription to Soviet Life magazine for only $1.95 less than one-half the regular subscription price of $3.95. The magazine circulated in the United States under an agreement by which the U.S. circulates Its America magazine in Russia.

The invitation is personalized with a letter Trom Alexander Makarov, deputy editor, and includes all the Madison Avenue gimmicks: a return reply card and business reply envelope addressed to the magazines Washington office, a promise of refund if not satisified, and a finely printed full-color sheet showing the covers of 13 issues of the magazine.

These Muscovites are acting like dirty capitalists! *

Observations From Editorial Columns

PRESS FREEDOM: THE PUBUCS PROTECTION

Congressional hearingi on freedom of the preM have drawn a

large number of newspapermen to Washii^ton lately, jurt as a hearing on impart quota legislation mightattract spokesm for the textile industry. But the issue being aired by Si. Sam J. Erwin Jr.s subcommittee on constitutional riits is not an economic one.

The constitutional protection came into being not to shelter ink-stained wretches from the marketplace, but to promote the free play of ideas and flow of infmnation among a self-governing people.

The question immediately at hand is whether Congress should pass a law specifically guarding newsmen from govonment coercion to disclose confidences. The issue of press freedom is currently entangled with the issue of crime; s<xne people see a conflict between the right of society to protect itself and the right that newsmen assert of keeping certain news sources secret.

Newsmen do not believe they should be champions of criminals; when they have knowledge of a specific crime, they will testify. What the Justice Departmmt appears to advocate is that newsmen be party to fishing expeditions, that they be agents of government and compelled to reveal their news sources.

For government to assort this claim is to attempt to curb newsmens right to gather information far their readers which is basic to their function in a free society. They could continue to cover non-controversial news, to accept official handouts, but would be discouraged from straying into any field where the government frowned on their going.

The knowledge that a rep<x*ter could not protect his source would deter many peq)le from communicafing with him on sensitive matters. Except for assurances of confidence, the American Newspaper Publishers Association has told the courts, Many controversial issues presented in the daily newspapers of this country would otherwise never reach the type-setting stage. It is the peq;)les right of access to varying social, political, esthetic, moral, and (^er ideas and experiences that is the heart of the First Amendment. Freedom of the press is the peoples right, and they should be wary of any government attempt to circumscribe it. Roanoke (Va.) Times

PEOPLE AND MONEY In the space of two days, two separate news items presented a fascinating contrast between two pe<^le and their involvement with large sums of money.

Wednesday, we read about the San Pedro, Calif., woman, Jolene Gearin, who inherited $200,000 after having lived in a $75 a month apartment with her four children. It took her only four years to spend the last dime.

Then Thursday, there was the story about another California woman, Lucille Rutshaw of San Diego. For 20 years she sold flowers grown in her back yard each day. Thousands of sailors knew her as The Flower Lady. She died in 1961, but now it has been revealed that she left an estate $200,000. Interest on the mrniey will in perpetuity go to charity. The first 10 years interest was $73.000.

The c(Hitrast, again, is fascinating: Four years in (me case to exhaust it; forever in another case for the money to go on and on, multiplying itself and helping others. Money, of course, makes people neither fools nor saints. But a lot (if it certainly seems to amplify their deeds when they demonstrate what they are. Birmingham (Ala.) News

BETTER FOREST MANAGEMENT

The Southern Forest Institute recently released a statement worth noting. The Souths pulp and paper, lumber and plywood industries planted or distributed 493.3 milli(i seedlings during the 1970-71 tree planting season. Furthermore, SFI Executive \^ice President cieorge E. Kelly says there are now more trees growing in the Souths forests than at anytime in the last 30 to 35 years.

The forestry official has also noted studies showing that each acre of young, vigorous growing forest produces about four tons of wood and converts almost six tons of carbon dioxide into four tons of oxygen each year, enough to meet the annual needs of 18 pe(^le. This is recognized and appreciated, although perhaps not by enough critics.

The U.S. government is encouraging recycling of paper. It will buy half of its paper with some recycled fiber. The wood IXoducts industry has also developed and is using genetically superior seedlings which will grow timber 50 to 1(X) percoit faster and increase yield from each tree. This good news is, of course, welcome.

Other items cited by critics pertaining to better forestry management for the protecti(m (rf the environment and wildlife need more attention. Of the 493.3 million seedlings planted in the South during the last planting season, (nily 3.1 million were hardwoods. More hardwoods need to be planted for greater beauty, diversity and for adequate nourishment for wildlife. Many hardwoodis provide excellent forage.

The industry must also take great care, and Congress must still act to guard against uncontrolled clear-cutting practices denuding unusually large areas or steep sl(^ particularly vulnerable to erosion from heavy rain runoffs. One of the few bright spots on the National Wildlife Federations largest environmental index was the reported increase of timber growth over the amount cut. This is to be commended.

In the future, as forestry officials talk about soaring demands, the environmental implications of every forestry management practice should weigh heavily on Congress and the public. Atlanta (Ga.) Journal and Constitution

A Conservative View

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Snnday, October 24, 1971S

A Monstrosity Born In The Nome Of Child Core

Quote

Every gathering of Americans whether a few on the porch of a crossroads store or massed thousands in a great stadium is the possessor of potentially immeasurable influence on the future. Dwight D. Eisenhower.

Evans, Novak .

(Continued from page 4)

concessions by labor

somewhere along the line. As of now, Meany seems unlikely to make those concessions on the matter of pay increases during the 90-day freeze.

By J.J. KILPATRICK

When the Houee met on the afternoon of September 30, not more than 40 or 50 members had any very clear idea of what might be contained in a proposed ChUd Development Act. Ihe bill was not even before them.

Before the afternoon had ended, after a legislative coup led by John Brademas of Indiana, the House incredibly bad voted 203-181 to graft this unbelievable bill onto the Economic Opp(xtunity Act of 1971. Hie Senate s(xne weeks ago adopted a milder but similar plan. Hie whole scheme now awaits action by conference committee.

Hie Brademas bill runs to 11,000 words. It occupies 22 c(dumns of fine type in the Ccmgressional Record. No measure of greater importance has cleared the floor of the 92nd Congress, and few have had less attention from the press.

The bill is a monstrosity. No other word suffices. Many observers had expected, as a part of plans for welfare reform, to see some bill enacted that would invvide modest Federal subsidies for a few day care centers in major cities. These had been vaguely envisioned as places where mothers could leave their children iriiile they went off to w(M*k. Instead, the House has approved a breathtaking, full-blown plan for the comprehensive development of children to the age of 14. It is the boldest and most far-reaching scheme ever advanced for the Sovietizati(m of American youth.

The bill begins with a recital that Congress

finds that millions of American (diildren are suffering unnecessary harm from the present lack of adequate chUd development services, particularly during their early phiiHhoffd years. To remedy this harm, the bill directs the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare to foster programs that will provide comprehensive physical and mental health, social, and cognitive development services necessary for chUdren participating in the program to profit fully from their educational opportunities and to attain their maximum potential.

Such programs may include food and nutritional services; medical, psychological and educational services; appropriate treatment to overcome emotional barriers; and dissemination of information in the functional language of those to be served to assure that parents are well informed. Religious guidance plays no part.

Applications for Federal financing would be fiinneled through various Child Development Councils. Hiese in turn would supervise Local Policy Councils, to be composed either of parents or of representatives chosen by such parents in accordance with democratic selection procedures approved by the Secretary.

Local proposals would float up to a new Office of Child Development. This office would create a special conunittee to develop Federal Standards for Child Development Services. Another committee would prepare a Uniform Minimum Code for Child Devel(^ment Facility Insurance Fund. Meanwhile, a National Center for Child

Admission Process For ECU Medical Students is Long And Complicated

By DR. WALLACE R.

WOpLES

Dean. School of Medicine

The ECU Med School has begun belatedly because of the late actions of the 1971 General Assembly.

Progress in such a short time has been rapid! The faculty has begun to grant interviews to prospective students who wish to enter the first class beginning in September 1972. This class will contain at least 20 students.

So far we have received approximately 300 applications for these positions. We will continue to accept applications until January 1, 1972, and by this time we anticipate approximately 400 total applications for a minimum of 20 seats in the class.

A student desiring to enter our medical school must go through various stages in the application process.

First, he must complete transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Second, he must have at least three letters of recommendations from people who have either taught him or who are in a position to completely evaluate the candidate. The paper credentials are then reviewed by the Admissions Committee. If the action of the Admissions Committee is favorable, the student is invited to the campus to have personal interviews^ with at least two members of the Admissions Ck)mmittee.

Finally the eleven men-bers of the Admissions Committee meet as a group to discuss and evaluate all the informaton about each candidate. Each applicant deserves and gets thorough and individual attention. If the student is deemed acceptable, he is offered a position in the class. If the student is not deemed acceptable, he is so notified.

Another possibility is that the student may be placed on an alternate list. This list is composed of students deemed worthy to go to medical school but for whom there is simply not enough classroom space. However, if any accepted student withdraws for any reason, then the first man on the alternate

list is taken into the medical class.

The admission process of the medical school is a long and seemingly complicated process. However, because there are so many good applicants for so few positions, the School of Medicine at East Carolina University, and indeed all American medical schools, tries to be as thorough and as complete as possible to insure that each medical school gets the most qualified students possible.

Today In History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Oct. 24, the 297th day of 1971. There are 68 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history: On this date in 1945, the United Nations charter went into force as the Soviet Union became the 29th nation to ratify it.

On this date-

In 1603, James 1 was proclaimed king of England, Scotland, France and Ireland.

In 1948, in the Peace of Westphalia, Europe recognized the independence of the Netherlands.

In 1861, the first telegrams were sent across the United States.

In 1929, prices collapsed on the New York Stock Exchange.

In 1952, presidential candidate Dwight D. Eisenhower sid he would go to Korea to try to end the war there if elected.

In 1963, Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson was roughed up by right-wing demonstrators after making a U.N. Day speech in Dallas Tex.

Ten years ago: There were protests at the United Nations after the Soviet Union exploded the largest nuclear bomb ever tested.

Five years ago: The British government ordered a major inquiry into the security of the nations prisons after the escape of George Blake, a convicted spy.

One year ago: President Nixon discussed world issues at a White House meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.

Hie training of a doctor is long and expensive to the student, his family, and to the tax payer. If a student anywhere in his medical (jareer quits for whatever reasons, it is impossible for the medical schools to put another man in that position. As a result one less doctor is graduated than should be. Hierefore, medical schools go fo great lengths to accept only the most highly -qualified and sincerely -motivated applicants. We need every doctor we can get. Society provides the best possible education and training for these men and in turn these doctors provide the highest - quality health care of any nation in the world.

Sawislak Col. .

((Continued From Page 4) tered enthusiastically in all directions changes nothing. Gardners third rule is to hire people who know Washington in order to deal with the grimy machinery by which the public business gets done. He observed that highminded citizens may feel noble just fighting for good causes, but highmindedness is no substitute for professional skill in doing battle.

Rule four is to form alliances and coalitions with other groups when issues come up that are of importance to all.

Five is to tell the story inform the public of the issues through the organizations facilities and through the press and broadcast media. Effective communications is the most powerful single weapon of the public interest lobby, Gardner said.

Gardners sixth rule is to treat the membership as a group of dedicated workers, not as a bloc in the electoral sense. The seventh is to look for allies within the government agency or congressional committee it is trying to persade.^ And the eighth and last rule is to organize for action. Gardner said that sounds obvious, but that too many so-called action groups are essentially organized for study, discussion or education or try to keep members busy with organization housekeeping, ego-gratifying committee chores, internal politics and passing of resolutions.

Development would foster research. A Chd Dvelopment Research CouncU would smUe upon it all.

The bill would provide free care for all (^ildren of families earning not m(re than $4,320 a year. Other children would pay a small fee. Mr. Brademas could not really say what the program might cost maybe $350 milUon in fiscal 73 but the House authorization is open-ended. Hie bill contemplates, ultimately. Federal support of the entire range of services that have to do with the development of a child.

Doubtless the c(Mitrivers of this ni^tmare had good intentions. In the context of a Sovietized society, in which children are regarded as wards of the state and raised in state-controlled communes, the scheme would make beautiful sense. But it is monstrous to concoct any such plan for a society that still cherishes the values (however they may be abused) of home, famUy church, and parental control. This bill contains the seeds for destruction of Middle America; and if Richard Nixon signs it, he will have forfeited his last frail claim on Middle Americas support.

EARLY BIRDS!

Political Notes

Official Announcement Is Christmas Wrapping

By JOHN KILGO In the wonderful world of politics, the official announcement that a man is running for office has become a very big deal.

The candidate calls his aides together and they try to figure out how they can get the most mileage out of their announcement for office.

But now that weve all been through this several thousand times, what difference does it make? Was it a surprise when Skipper Bowles and Pat Taylor announced they were running for Governor? Hieyve been running for several years.

Will it be a shock when Robert Morgan and Hugh Morton announce they are running for Governor? Theyve been running for months.

What brings all of this up is a recent news conference Morton had in Charlotte. Looking over my notes, Morton took the occasion to announce that he has not announced for Ck)vernor.

Nevertheless, he is putting a campaign together. He says hes going to run. Announcements are nothing more than the wrapping on a (Christmas present.

Anyhow, the politicians do a commendable job of getting nice publicity out of all this. Shortly before Pat Taylor announced fof Governor, a (Charlotte television newsman appeared on the screen, only after the anchor man informed the viewers that he had an exclusive story of state-wide import. Said the reporter almost breathlessly: We have learned from reliable sources that Pat Taylor has made his decision. Hes going to run for

Governor.

I wanted to laugh but the TV fellow took himself so seriously, I cried instead. Anyhow, for the official record and to beat the TV boss to the punch, allow us to say that we have learned from official sources that Hugh Morton has made his decision. Hes going to run for (jovernor. The same for Bob Morgan. And Reginald Hawkins. And Jim Holshouser.

Hie special session of the Tar Heel legislature, called to restructure higher education, could wind up in a minimarathon. Very strong and serious efforts are afoot now to make the legislators move primary voting day from Tuesday to Saturday, and to take up no-fault automobile insurance. One veteran legislator tells me;

If we open the door on those matters, you can bet other people will throw more bills into the hopper.

The legislator said he didnt mind working but he added: I really dont want to spend Christmas in Raleigh.

doesnt come often. I like him but hes more trouble than the average guy.

Taylor . . .

(Continued from page 4)

throughout the nation. We had carried it some time in the past but none of us could recall when.

She didnt have much difficulty finding male helpers in searching for the illustration, but none of us could find it.

Finally I offered the opinion that perhaps Stuart Savage had saved it and it was filed away.

Slyly I suggested. If you want to leave your phone number. Ill check with him when he comes in and let you know if he has it.

She smiled knowingly and said, Ill check with the Motor Vehicles Department.

A lot of people are saying Rep. Perry Martin, who has worked overtime to win approval of Glov. Scotts higher education plan, will soon be appointed to the Superior Court bench.

A freind of mine said she had acquired a dog which is a good enough pet but the

animal has one failing. He likes to pick up things. Trouble is he picks up all the trash around the neighborhood and dumps it in his owners front yard.

The dog is a mongrel, but I surmised it must be at least part retriever.

Quote Department. President Nixon, while in Charlotte to honor Billy Graham; Im the only lawyer I know who isnt speculated as a candidate for the Supreme Court. Charlotte policeman, on the day the President was' in Charlotte: Im glad he

And a car got caught in a downtown intersection during the rush the other day and a lady with the green light had to wait for the intersection to clear. She sat down on the horn and it didnt take a lip reader to make out what she called the unfortunate man in the middle of the intersection. Makes one wonder when brotherly love will be bestowed upon the motorist.Present Power Rate Regulators Doing Consumer Long-Range Harm

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

The present is called the era of the consumer; and maybe it is. But some public agencies which are supposed to have his interests at heart arent necessarily doing the bedeviled fellow a service.

Defending a public utility is no sure way to popularity and neither is it a short-cut to elective office. But the North Carolina Utilities Commission would do well to listen to a replay of the statement it heard recently from the president of Duke Power Co.

Carl Horn, Jr., put it in a

pretty simple package for the rate-regulating body. He told the (Commission it can hold electric rates down and thus serve the short-range interek of the consumer. But any such policy will sacrifice the long-range interest of both the consumer and the economy of the state.

Horn put his finger on an attitude which is responsible, in large measure, for what is called the developing fuel crisis. All too often, the regulatory agencies, federal as well as state, have acted on the mistaken assumption that they can still satisfy the demands of tomorrow at

yesterdays prices.

There was a time when the regulators anc| consumers could have it both ways. But that time began to pass more than a decade ago. Rising costs, along with sharply rising demand, turned trends around. And those who pass on rates failed to make that turn.

The result is that there are already fuel shortages, even at rising prices. The big shadow over any major and prolonged business uptrend is that the supply of fuels will impose a ceiling.

To grow as demand grows, the fuel industry needs

capital in large amounts. And when it must make this growth in a period of rapidly rising costs the return on capital becomes a critical issue, because it winds up what amounts to political concern over the rates charged consumers.

The policy of no rate or slow rate increases in the past has led to todays increases which seem excessive. In fact, much of the higher charges currently being allowed is nothing more than a catch-up on past mistakes.

While state regulation has been a major factor in failure

of electric power utilities to keep ahead on production facilities, federal regplation is responsible, at least in part, for the natural gas shortages which may close some industrial plants this winter. Washington has held gas rates so low that development of new sources and transmission facilities has lagged. Investment was disbouraged.

TTiose close to the fuel situation paint a bleak picture of whats ahead, especially price-wise, for consumers of coal, oil;, gas and electricity. Hiey see soaring; prices as the only

alternative to crippling shortages.

A recent conversation wjth.. an executive of a large natural gas distributing company in New Jersey bears on this point. The company buys from one of the big gas pipelines and supplies homes, business and industrial users.

As of now, this company is sharply restricted in taking on new customers. If the winter is bad, it will have to cut back sharply on industrial customers and, in fact, resort to what amo^ts to rationing in its whole system.

Looking ahead, the gas

distributor said just consider what is going to happen .-to you' over the next 10-years. Total fuel supplies will not achieve an over-all balance, with allowance for reserves, in that time, he said.

You use some of all the major fuels, oil, gas, electricity and coal, in some form, every day of the year, he continued. In the industry, we see a real prospect that every $10 you now pay for fuel, all types, you will be paying $30 before the next 10-years ar^up. There might be some break, something big that we havent seen, that will

change the picture. But we dont see it now.

Since that day in 1945 yhen the first atomic bomb was dropped on Japan, the expectation has been that a vast nuclear power program would bring a revolution to the fuel industry. But it hasnt developed that way.

Atomic power may be the answer. The trend is that way. But any significant contribution from this energy source not only will be slow coming, but it, top, will be costly.

Rate regulation should help, not penalize, consumers.

-TV Dafiy ReflecUH*. Greenville. N.C.Snnday. October 24. IfTl

N.C Coast Once Front Line Of Submarine War

By FRANK BLACKFORD Norlolk Virginian-Pilot NORFOLK (AP) - On June 15. 1941. Mrs. Mark Loyd of Richmond left her Virginia Beach cottage on 22nd Street and walked to the beach.

Earlier that day. two merchant ships had blown up a few miles offshore within full sight of the bathers, apparently as the result of German U-Boat actions. Thousands watched as planes, a blimp and surface ships dropped bombs and depth charges.

When Mrs. Lloyd reached the beach, the oil-soaked body of an engineer named Rubin Ped-wine. who had been blown overboard from one of the vessels, was being brought ashore at the Coast Guard station.

.Mrs. Lloyd went back to her cottage, locked up and returned to Richmond. Not until 1%1. after her death, was her cottage reopened. The new owner found stacks of magazines and books froln the early World War II years in the attic.

Mrs. Lloyd had witnessed one episode in a little-known phase of opening months of World War II: the submarine and mine warfare off the North Carolina and V'irginia coasts.

U. S. V'ice Adm. Adolphus .\ndrews, commander of the Eastern Sea Frontier which stretcehd from Maine to Florida and several hundred miles to sea. said that "In the first five months of 1942. one half of the worlds sinkings occurred within the offshore limits of the frontier. And most of the ships went down off North Carolina. Virginia and Maryland.

"Our submarines are operating close inshore along the coast of the United States of America. boasted Germanys grand admiral. Karl Doenitz, "so that bathers and sometimes entire coastal cities are witnesses to that drama of war. whose visual climaxes are constituted by the red glories of blazing tankers.

In the first four months of

1942. 82 merchant ships were sunk off the mid-Atlantic coast. Most of them were tankers, and a Halteras native tells of seeing five burning offshore one night.

Among the victims was an ore carrier sunk by a U-Boat masquerading as a lightship. Thirteen persons from a torpedoed ship sailed or drifted for 16 days, living on small crabs in floating seaweed.

In total darkness in a pitching lifeboat, a doctor with two broken ribs delivered a baby. A seaman burned to death at the helm of his tanker while holding it into the wind so his shipmates could escape the river of flaming oil.

Twenty-three persons left a sinking ship in an open boat in February; 17 died before they were rescued. Men were attacked by barracuda as they clung to the sides of overloaded lifeboats in the Gulf Stream.

Bodies washed ashore along miles of empty, oil-soaked beaches. More ships were sunk off Cape Halteras in early 1942 than at any other period of its shipwreck history stretching back to the 16th century.

In the early days of the war. unarmed and unprotected merchant ships plowed the busiest shipping lanes in the world. The U-Boat skippers, using a phrase they first used in the 1941 convoy attacks, called the East Coast warfare the "happy time. And their happy hunting ground was Cape Halteras, where what a Navy press released called the "Battle ol Torpedo Junction was fought.

The available facts sometimes conflict. The explosions off Virginia Beach, for example. have been attributed to both torpedoes and to mines.

By the spring of 1942 U-Boats hunted in packs. Armed with 14 torpedoes and capable of remaining at sea for 42 days, each undersea craft launched its torpedoes at night from the seaward against vessels sil

houetted against shore lights. It wasnt until April 18 that the dim out was ordered. The U-Boats lay on the bottom during the day-time.

"The U.S. Navy was woefully unprepared, materially and mentally, for the U-Boat blitx on the Atlantic coast that began in January 1942. It had no plans ready for a reasonable protection to shipping when the submarines struck, and was unable to improvise them for several months. Samuel Eliot Morison wrote in his official history of World War II naval operations.

The submarine warfare off Halteras started Jan. 18, 1942 when three shipstwo cargo vessels and a tankerwere sunk.

The operation which the Germans called the paukenschlag or "roll of the drums had begun.

"I was in the crows nest on watch when we sighted a light. said Seaman Allen Harte of the ore carrier Ve-nore. sunk off the North Carolina coast on Jan. 23. 1942. "'ITie light blinked in code that the vessel was a lightship. She told us to come over near her. We started toward her. still thinking she was the lightship, when a shell hit us in the bow. Twenty members of her 43-man crew were unaccounted for after the sinking.

That same day, the 10.700-ton British tanker Empire Gem was sunk off Diamond Shoals. Of the 59 persons aboard the Empire Gem, only two survived. That same month, the British ship Tacoma Star was torpedoed east of the Virginia capes. None of her crew of 42 survived.

When the Blink, a small Norwegian freighter, was torpedoed Feb. 11, 1942 off Halteras, her crew took to the lifeboats. Only six out of 23 in one lifeboat survived three days on the icy Atlantic. Six died two days after the sinking.

"The flames enveloped the whole bridge. Oil on the water

caught fire, said First Assistant Engineer William R. Wolfe, of the torpedoing of the American tanker Dixie off Ocracoke March 26, l3a." One boat was launched with eight men in it. Four life rafts were launched. All four of them drifted into the flames.

"There were seven men on my raft^ All of us aboard my raft jumped into the clear water, except one. We begged him to jump, but he would not because he could not swim. He drifted into the blazing oil.

Able Seaman Oscar G. Chap-pel burned to death at the helm of the Dixie Arrow while keeping the vessel headed into the wind to give his shipmates on the forecastle a chance to escape.

'The passenger ship City of New York was sunk March 29, 1942 off Hatteras and the ships doctor. L. H. Conly, delivered Mrs. Desanka Mohorovicic of an 8-pound son in total darkness without anesthesia, in a lifeboat. The crowded lifeboat was pitched about by 15-fopt waves, and br. Conly had two broken ribs. The infant, who survived, was named Jesse Roper Mohorovicic. after the U.S. destroyer which saved the survivors.

After June 1942, only 11 more vessels were torpedoed off the North Carolina coast before war ended in 1945. Between Jan. 18, 1942 and the end of June 76 went down.

The Battle of Torpedo Junction began to turn in the Allied favor in the late spring, after the British transferred a number of armed trawlers to patrol duty off the North Carolina coast. More planes and surface vessels became available, and

Wild Goats Earn Money

THE ORE CARRIER VENORE, torpedoed by a Nazi submarine, lies bottom-up off Cape Hatteras,

N.C. on January 18, 1942. (AP Wirephoto)

coastwise merchant ships began lying overnight in protected anchorages inside the Virginia capes, at Charleston. S.C.. and elsewhere.

On Ocracoke Island is a cemetery where the bodies of British seamen killed during the Battle of Torpedo Junction are

burried. Aycock Brown of Manteo. N.C., who served as a special agent for the Office of Naval Intelligence on the Outer Banks during this period, spent part of his time identifying bodies.

He was able to identify three British seamen off the San Del-

fino, a tanker, which sank April 9, 1942, off Hatteras, and went aboard a British trawler, the Bedfordshire, at Morehead City to borrow Union Jacks for the burial. A sub lieutenant aboard, Thomas Cunningham, furnished him with six flags.

In early May, 1942, the body

of Cunningham was washed ashore and he was buried on Ocracoke under one of the Union Jacks furnished a month before.

SONOTONE

THE MERCHANT SHIP MAINE burns in the Atlantic Ocean after she

ORANGE RHUBARB RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UPI) -A controversy exists over who planted the first Washington navel orange tree in the state of California. Some say Luther

was torpedoed by a German submarine on March 27, 1942. (AP Wirephoto)

SYDNEY (AP) - Wild goats, ^ not so long ago rated a fence-breaking pest to be poisoned or shot, now are money-earners for sheep farmers.

In some places they are worth more than sheep.

Landholders, some of whom have 4,(X)0 or more, are rounding up the goats and trucking them to the abattoir. There they are processed into food for human consumption and export to Indonesia, India, Fiji and the West Indies. Some of the meat becomes pet food.

The hides are made into kid leather or rugs.

Some sheep farmers are retaining enough of their goats to continue breeding. Goats are tougher than sheep, and can eat practically anything.

There are still many thousands in the outback, along with thousands of wild donkeys, camels, buffalo, and some horsesall descended from domesticated animals that were freed or escaped.

Most of the goats were taken into the country in the days of the gold rushes a century ago. They were able to provide milk and fresh meat. When the gold petered out, the miners left, the goats were untethered and soon became wild.

Her Life Centers Around The Console

ROCHESTER. N Y. (UPD-LeVenta Donleys life centers around the consoleeither of the piano or the computer.

The youthful native of Selma, Ala., is both accomplished pianist and computer programmer.

Miss Donleys recent performance of a Bach concerto with the Greece, N.Y. Symphony was another chapter in a long

career in music. (Greece is a Rochester suburb). Conductor David Fetler complimented her as a "sensitive performer who did a "beautiful job with the delicate concerto.

Miss Donley, now a computer programmer for the Eastman Kodak Co., began music with piano lessons at the age of four. By the age of 11, she was presented in a recital, playing

as many instruments as her age.

She was graduated in 1964 from Fisk University in Nashville, Tenn., taught a year at Tugaloo College in Mississippi, did graduate study in musicology at Indiana University, and was a teacher-assistant at the State University of New York at Buffalo where she earned her Masters Degree in piano.

She came to Kodak a year ago under the companys training program for computer specialists.

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend The Formal Opening Of

The Christinas

BETTER

HEARING

Serving the Hard of Hearing For 18 Years

fefore you buy any hearing aid, investigate Sonotone. Come in or phone for a hearing test in private. No charge. No obligation.

SONOTOTif

Nancy W. Lancaster

316 Hill Street Rocky Mount Phone 446-8535 Or 442-32091

Shop

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A VERY SPECIAL COLECTION OF EXCEPTIONAL AND UNUSUAL GIFTS GEARED 'TO CATCH THE EYE OF THE COLLECTOR. NOWHERE ELSE IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA WILL YOU N FIND THE EX- \ TENSIVE COLLECTION OF GIFTS YOU WILL FIND IN THE GIFT SHOP.

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Veterans Monday

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Roduced Dresses radio station

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MRS. JACKSON report.

listens to a fifth graders

INDWIDUAL INTERE3STS . . . are pursued every day in Mrs. Jacksons fifth grade at Sadie Saulter

School.

THE BISCUITS ARE READY... a day care center toddler tells her friends.

Mrs. F.P. JacksonBettering Children s Lives Is Her Life

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

A fifth grade class from Sadie Saulter School toured the Daily Reflector plant last spring and impressed their guide as the most enthusiastic and questioning, yet well-mannered group that had ever come through. What kind of teacher could spark such inquiring minds among nearly all her students?

Then during the summer a reporter went to the Meadowbrook Day Care Center on West Moore Street in North Greenville just to pick up a child. She was delightfully delayed by a talkative teacher who gave her an impromptu tour and history of the Center.

These two remarkable women are one and the same, a woman most Greenville natives know because shes been here for years, working on any project that promises to better the lives of the underprivileged or promote education for the masses Mrs. F.P. Jackson.

I came to Greenville from my native Greensboro years ago I dont know how many, she said. I was just out of A&T College, here to take a job as a secretary to G. R. Whitfield, then supervisor of the Pitt County Schools. Soon afterward I married my college sweetheart and George and I came to Greenville to live. Lots were cheap across the river, so we bought one and built a shed on it in which to keep our belongings while we boarded in town. Soon I said, George, why dont we just go out there and live? So, until we could get our house built, we lived in that shed. The cookstove was literally at the foot of the bed.

Coined Meadowbrook

The section we lived in was called no mans land. I gave it the name, Meadowbrook, myself and was surprised when it stuck. Conditions around us were shocking. Only colored people lived out there then and there wer^no schools, only one

ANOTHER DAY . . . Mrs. Ella King assists a child with her coat upon her arrival at the day care center.

church, just paths, and mostly shacks. I started a Sunday School on our lot and children flocked to it. I soon learned that most of them, though some stood taller than I am, had never been to school a day in their lives. Then, since it wasnt in the city, the Greenville City Schools didnt accef^ the Meadowbrook area as its responsibility, yet neither did the Pitt County Schools. The nearest school was C. M. Eppes. I dont blame the Meadowbrook mothers for not allowing their children to walk that far every day.

I started the first school in a church building loaned to me by Rev. Mrs. Hattie Maye, enrolling 120 children of all ages. This ungraded situation was not- j^wual then. All colored schools in the county were one and two rooms at that time. W. H. Davenport, the principal of Eppes School, helped me get seats and books and a stove to keep warm by.

Before too long City School Supt. Junius Rose took notice of us and we bacame part of the City system. Then we were moved into a house partitioned into two rooms. Albert Hill, who still teachers here at Sadie Saulter, was hired as a second teacher.

Not many years later it was decided the Meadowbrook children would go to Fleming Street School, so they and I began to ride the bus each way every day.

Mrs. Jackson says she has worked constantly to improve herself as a teacher. She attends all the courses and workshops on elementary teaching and day care that she can at East Carolina University and some other schools.

"nie most important thing about educating children, I believe, she said, is to get them to open up, get interested, and express themselves. A child that sits in his desk all day and listens to my big mouth isnt going to absorb much. My fifth graders are free at certain times during the day to study whatever they want, but they know they must report on what theyve learned. We

always encourage one another to bring in newspaper and magazine clippings that interest us. And nearly every day, we go through the paper talking about what we read. The children especially like the Sunday paper because there are more features.

Built Church With Help

One Sunday morning in the 1950s, Mrs. Jackson related, I was teaching Sunday School out in Meadowbrook when Dr. Ray Minges visited us. Jackson, what are you doing? he asked.

Im trying to teach these children to sit down, realize this is Sunday, and know there is a God, I told him.

Lets walk up on the hill, he said after Id dismissed the children.

Is this lot for sale? he asked me when we stood atop the hill.

I dont think Miss Nena Cherry would want to sell it, I told him, But I dont mind asking her.

If she will. Dr. Marshall Helms and I will buy it for your Sunday School he promised me. Miss Cherry agreed to sell it for this purpose only and Dr. Minges and Dr. Helms were as good as their word. Now we had the land, but where was the building coming from? Soon, mostly from persons connected with the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville, I believe, sand, cement blocks, and other materials began to appear on the lot. Supt. Junius Rose allowed Herman Foust, the Eppes masonry teacher, and his boys to erect our building. The women of the First

byt

nished the ceiling. An anonymous donor left a $600 check for supplies in my mailbox. And an anonymous group left six heaters and a note, We will install these, on our porch.

This church that loving generosity built is still used for the Negro Presbyterian Sunday School and for occasional worship services, but it also serves another purpose Its the Meadowbrook Day Care

Center Mrs. Jacksons brainchild.

Babies Tending Babies In 1963, she said, I conducted a door-to-door survey on my own. What I found made me weep. I learned that six-year-old children often were left to care for tiny infants while their mothers worked from 6 a.m. till late at night in tobacco factories. Usually these same children tended pot-bellied stoves and hreplaces, played on dirt floors, and did not eat properly this in the City of Greenville. I told Mrs. Ellen Carroll, then assistant superintendent of the Greenville City School, of my findings. Jackson, you cant be telling the truth, she said. Get in my car, I said. %e went with me to see for herself and she Came back with tears in her eyes, promising to do all she could to help me get some kind of day\^e started for these childiwr-I started the center that same year with Mrs. Helen Brooks as our frst teacher. She went three months without pay and the two who soon joined her, Mrs. Pauline Hill and Mrs. Nina Jil^e Clemons werent paid for two months. At first several cab drivers donated their time to pick up children from all over town. Then I got a station wagon and did this job myself, something Ive never stopped. A donation of $400 from the Pitt County Mental Health Association went to pay the teachers a little. Food was donated by parents and by friends.

Qothes given then and now always come in handy. Many of the childrai we get have never had decent clothes or a proper bath in their lives. Others come from good homes.

The day care program Mrs. Jackson began became the first licensed one in Pitt County. Meadowbrook Center now accommodates 44 children. Commodities received through the Pitt County Department of Social Services help provide well-balanced breakfasts and lunches plus two snacks per

day for each child. Parents who can afford to pay $2 a day per child and Social Services pays the same fee for children who qualify. Some children still attend free. The fees collected go to pay four employees. Equipment, books, games, toys, etc. have all been donated by good friends, Mrs. Jackson said.

Mrs. Hattie Barnhill is assistant director and teaches kindergarten-aged children. Mrs. Ella King teachers two- and early three-year-olds and Miss Della Smith teaches late threes and early fours. Mrs. Irene Williams prepares meals and snacks.

Up at Five

Mrs. Jackson is by no means a silent director. She works there during summers. And even during the school years, she rises at 5 oclock each morning, opens the Center, goes all over Greenville picking up children and has them all at the Center and ready for breakfast at 7 a.m. Then she reports to Sadie Saulter by 7:45 for a day of teaching. After school, she takes the

day care center children home and closes the center.

She works closely with the Child Development staff at East Carolina University, attending and helping put on workshops. The ECU students who practice teach in our Center year-round have been a joy, she said. Theyve helped us and brought us so many new ideas.

Mrs. Jackson works hard for anything that improves the lives of the people of Meadowbrook. It looks as if our dream of becoming part of the City of Greenville will soon be a reality, sHi^said. This will be such a big help to get streets, garbage collection, and police protection in this section. Some of her other endeavors include working with the Pitt County Good Neighbor Council, the Pitt County Interracial Committee, Operation Sunshine, the Pitt-Greenville Council on Aging, the North Carolina Joint Council on Health and Citizenship, the Sadie Saulter PTA, as secretary; the Meadowbrook Mothers Qub,

as president ; the League of Women Voters, and various teachers organizations. The North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers gave her its Oak Leaf Award in 1966-67 for her establishment, continued coordination, and expansion of day care facilities for Negro children in Greenville.

I want to keep teaching and improving the day care center, she said. But I hope the best of my crusading days are over. Life for the poor people of Greenville is very much improved and tRere are others to carry on the fight. 1 want to devote more time to my husband. George is a wonderful man to have put up so long with all my other interests.

Jackson is a tailor at a local dry cleaning plant. The couple has two children. Georgilene is secretary in the Department of Juvenile Corrections in Atlantic City, N.J. George Jr., a graduate of A&T, also and a former Army lieutenant, is now a law student. He and his wife, Emily are completing their educations in Greensboro.

A RHYTHM SESSION... is a favorite kindergarten class, activity with Mrs. Hattie Barnhills

With The Women

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^Sunday. October 24, 1971

TOY TIME ... lets Miss Della Smiths middle day care class express individual tastes.

THE JACKSONS STATION WAGON . .. transports many of the day care center children there and back every day. Mrs. Jackson and Miss Smith load the

wagon, while George Jackson pinch hits for his wife as driver.

Engagements Announced

^ *>Uy Refleetor. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Octoker 24. ifTlt

First Book Didnt Have All The Answers

MISS REVA LYNN McDERMOTT ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Leo McDermott of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Robert Green Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Watson Brown of Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 25.

MISS JONETTE MILLER ... is the daughter of Maj. and Mrs. John C. Miller (U.S. Air Force Retired) of Sacramento, Calif., who announce her engagement to Lt. Cecil Lynn Eason Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lynn Eason of Farmville. The wedding will take place on Dec. 11.

Doctor Takes Skills To Central America

By GRACE MARIE PRATHER

Albuquerque Journal Writer

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) The sharp drop in New Mexicos infant mortality rate over the past 26 years can be largely attributed to the work of one woman, Dr. Marion Hotopp of Santa Fe.

1 realized New Mexico had the highest infant mortality rate in the country and therefore the greatest need^r public health services. When 1 came here in 1945 there were 100 infant deaths for every 1,000 live births. Now, it is down to about 25 deaths per 1,000 births, she said.

Dr. Hotopp has taken her black bag over New Mexico deserts, bumpy back roads and down arroyos to reach Indians in pueblos and on reservations. The Indians, many of whom had never seen a doctor in their lives, were the primary cause of the high death rate.

We set up clinics for them and gave pre-natal care, taught nutrition and gave general examinations. The modest Dr. Hotopp gives much of the credit for the success to those who

worked with her, in particular Miss Alice Touhey, a retired public health nurse.

Now, at age 71, Dr. Hotopp has another crusadethis one in Central America. She is engaged in a special nutrition project to improve the health of children in rural areas. She returned early this year from her third visit, having stayed four months.

Everything I had learned so slowly while working with Indians in New Mexico, I have made use of in Central America. She said she was thrilled with the results of her nutritional training.

The people in Guatemala, El Salvador, Panama, Costa Rica anfl Nicaragua spend almost every cent they make on food. A child is lucky if he gets a glass of milk every day, and no one is rationed more than one egg a week.

With federal funds, we were able to supply skim milk mixed with a high protein cereal to give them the protein their bodies were so starved for, she said.

Dr. Hotopp also has been con

sulting the resident nutritionists who are teaching mothers about proper diet.

The women are very good about following my directions when I explain nutrition in terms of building strong muscles for their children, Dr. Hotopp said.

Dr. Hotopp didnt come to New Mexico until she was 43 years old. She started medical school at age 30 after coming close to getting a Ph. D. in physics.

After graduating from Cornell in 1934 she took a year off to study bacteriology before doing her internship in Jersey City, N.J. She then spent time at the Philadelphia Childrens Hospital where she decided to specialize in pediatrics.

Later she earned a masters degree in Public Health from Harvard University. I became completely enamored of public

Book Club Has

Limcheon

Meeting

Pineapple Stars In Old-time Cake

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DEAR CECILY: There is an old-fashioned icebox qake that features pineapple, angel-food cake and whipped cream all folded into a gelatin custard. Ive lost the recipe and so Im wondering whether you can tell me how to make this delicious dessert. GRATEFUL COOK.

DEAR GRATEFUL COOK: Heres an up-to-date version of the pineapple angelfood dessert. All my tasters agree with you that it is a delightful and refreshing party offering. C. B.

MOLDED PINEAPPLE ANGEL CAKE

1 can (1 pound, 4 ounces) crushed pineapple

2 envelopes unflavored gelatin

2 cups milk 2-3rds cup sugar >2 teaspoon salt 4 large eggs, separated 1 store-bought angelfood cake 1 container (8 ounces) heavy cream

* 2 cup thinly sliced blanched almonds Drain pineapple, save syrup. In a cup, sprinkle gelatin over 3/4 cup of the pineapple syrup and allow to soften.

In a 1-quart saucepan scald milk with l-3rd cup of the sugar and the salt.

In a small mixing bowl beat egg yolks slightly; stir in a small amount of the hot milk; stir back into hot milk mixture and cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until custard is slightly thickenedabout 5 minutes; do not boil. Remove from heat. Add softened gelatin and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Chill until the consistency of unbeaten egg whites.

' . ... r.

With a serrated,knife, cut. enough angelfood cake'^ into -inch pieces to make 2 quarts.

In a large mixing bowl beat egg whites until stiff; gradually beat in remaining l-3rd cup sugar to make a stiff meringue.

In a small mixing bowl without washing beater, beat cream until stiff; add to meringue with thickened gelatin mixture and gently stir together until blended.

In the bottom of an oiled 10-cup mold, place *2 cup of the meringue-cream-gelatin mixture and sprinkle with 2 tablespoons each of the drained crushed pineapple and the almonds. ,

To remaining meringue-cream-gelatin mixture add cake pieces, remaining pineapple and almonds; fold together; pour into mold. Chill overnight. With a small metal spatula loosen edges; dip in hot water and unmold on serving plate. Garnish as desired.

Makes about 12 servings.

NOTE: A 10*2-ounce angel food cake will make the amount needed for this recipe. Any brown crust may be removed before using, but if possible buy a cake that doesnt have a crust.

Soggy Bird Had Feminine Voice

NICE, France (WNS) - A lady is drowning off Cap Ferrat! came the cry. The police boat rushed to the scene, and the captain himself heard the cries himself. A frogman (jove in to save the lady and came up with a very wet parrot. The gendarmes returned the bird to the zoo at St. Jean. He really has a very feminine voice, insisted the captain.

The Carpe Diem Book Club met for luncheon at St. James United Methodist Church Tuesday.

Mrs. Joe Goodson presented a red rose to Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth, a charter

..member of the Carpe Diem Book Club, who will leave Greenville this week to make her home in Reidsville.

Mrs. Crowell Pope was a guest for the meeting.

Mrs. H. E. Lowry conducted a short business session after which books were exchanged.

health. I thought this is it^ this is what Im for.

Then she spent three years as acting director of the Maternal and Child Health and Crippled Childrens Services in Delaware, but was convinced to leave there and join the Childrens Bureau as a regional director headquartered in Dallas. I did that for a year and a half to the day. I came to New Mexico, fell in love with the state and saw the great need here.

Dr. Hotopp started as director of the Maternal and Child Health division of the state health department in 1945. In 1953 she took another post as district health officer with the state health department based in Santa Fe. She retired from that job in 1967 and each year since has made a trip to Central America for her project there.

.Vew Officers Are Installed

Officers were installed at the Tuesday night meeting of the Opti-Mrs. Qub at the home of Mrs. Bob Allen

'The following were installed by Charles Ross, president of the Evening Optimist Club: Mrs. Charles Ross, president; Mrs. Jim OBrien, vice president; Mrs. Curtis Howell, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Joe Johnson, historian.

A dinner meeting to which all wives of Optimists (both clubs) will be invited is planned for November. Mrs. Bob Allen is in charge of reservations. Plans for the new year and committee assignments were made.

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By PEACE MOFFAT AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - It didnt lake long for Dr. David Reuben, who told you the answers to Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Sex. ... But Were Afraid To Ask. lo find out he hadnt answered all the questions on that subject after all.

When his book, which became a best-seller, was published, he was flooded with lettersmore questions. So, now he has written 364 more pages of answers. Theyre in a book, Any Wom-an Can! And they deal with j: problems like:

How do I get a man to marry me?

Are there any fulfilling I alternatives to marriage?

How do I meet eligible men? How do I decide which men are right for me?

Its written from the point of view of a psychiatrist and his patients, Reuben says. I

Convention Plans Are Set

The 81st annual convention of the Kings Daughters and Sons, North Carolina Branch, will open in Greenville Oct. 29-30.

Mrs. J. R. Holden of Greensboro will be the convention speaker. Her theme will be Put <m love which binds everything together in perfect harm(iy, and let the peace of Christ rule in your hearts.

The hostess circle will be the Patient Circle of Greenville. Mrs. Gara Shckell is the Grcle {resident. Headquarters will be in the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

I^)ecial events scheduled for the convention Friday include a service of rememberance in the church; a banquet at 7 p.m. at the Womans Gub.

An officers breakfast will be held Saturday at 7:30 a.m.; Around the World, North American Indian and Chautauqua luncheon at 1 p.m. Saturday with the featured speaker Melissa High of Durham and Jimmy Stone of Raleigh, both receipients of the Chautauqua Scholarship sponsored by the Order.

A post executive board meeting will conclude the convention. Mrs. C. Spears Hicks, president of the North Carolina Branch of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons, will [reside.

dont think the book is cut and dried, or has any big revelations, but I do think it brings things into clear focus. And the main focus, he adds, is the plight of the sexually marooned woman.

In our culture, the sexually marooned woman, by definition, is any woman who is single, widowed or divorced. Reuben explains. A single woman seems to be the most obviously marooned, but in a

sense she has things better. She, at least, has hope.

A widowed woman is probably completely unprepared for her fate. Sie goes to bed Friday night a married woman, then wakes up Saturday and without warning is a widow, and has all the problems of a single woman.

The divorced woman sees what she hoped would be a wonderful situation gradually succumb to a lingering illness, he continues. In a sense she, at least, should know whats happening, but she usually doesnt.

Reuben contends that our whole culture says a woman has to have a marriage license to express herself sexually Any woman who tries to over come that obstacle and express her supposedly new freedom is likely to find herself being ex ploited. Yes, women should be free and equal, but just saying it doesnt make it so.

The psychiatrist says there is another kind of sexually marooned woman, too. This is the married woman, and he thinks her plight is the worst. First of all, from the outside, she should have nothing to complain about. But if shes trapped in marriage with a man who isnt allowing her to express herself sexually, she has a real problem.

But, Reuben stales, all these women can overcome their problems. First they should face reality, he says. Fantasy and dishonesty about ourselves are common enemies. Next, they should do all they can to think in new terms.

For example, a single woman who wants to get married, but just sits around and waits for it to happen is making a big mistake. She has to work at it since, after all, choosing a husband is the most important decision in her life.

Its the same for a widow, he continues. The ones who are aggressive, dynamic, find its still possible to resolve their problems.

A soft-spoken, courteous and

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handsome man himself, Reuben admits a lot of womens problems can be blamed on men. He says this is because men not only have a difficult time understanding womens needs, but worsethey dont understand their own. The biggest mistake men make, Reuben says, is that they dont know that sexual fulfillment is a function of the brain, something he contends women know intuitively. ,

Reuben i^ all for womens liberation, although he says the organized variety hasnt gone far enough. And he states that the women who combine marriage with a career are the real heroines of this country.

No man has ever done this in the history of the world. he states. If a man has a career, and gets married, then his marriage is only an addition to his career. But a woman with a career works 12 days a week-five at the office and seven at home.

He also says that the ideal birth control method has yet to

Local Masons To Be Honored On Tuesday

The Master Masons of Greenville Lodge No. 284, Gown Point Lodge No. 708 and William Pitt Lodge No. 734 will be honored Tuesday with covered-dish supper prepared and served by the members of Greenville Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star.

Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, located on Charles Street. A program will follow the dinner.

All members of these lodges are invited to attend with their families. Members of other affiliated lodges and chapters who live in the area are invited to attend.

For further information, interested persons may call 756-4115 or 758-1481.

be developed, adding, if men got pregnant, then the technology of birth control would be much more soi^isticated.

In spite of all the problems he points out, Reuben thinks the family has a healthy future. In the history of humanity there have been all kinds of upheavals, he notes. But one of ihe few things to remain intact has been a one man-one woman relationship.

ECU

Womens Club Meets

Dr. Robert Cramer, chairman of the Geography Department at East Carolina University, presented the program at the meeting of the East Carolina University Womens Club Wednesday.

The program included slides and narration on Interesting Things To See in Eastern North Carolina.

The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Michael OConner, president. It was announced that Mrs. Monte Hedges is president-elect upon the resignation of Mrs. John Ellen.

Flowers were presented to the committee chairmen of the Luncheon and Style Show held in September.

Plans were discussed for the Flea Market that will be held in November as the clubs moneymaking project for its scholarship fund.

The refreshment committee for the meeting included Mrs. Dennis Roberts, chairman; Mrs. Jack Thornton; Mrs. Herbert Paschal; Mrs. Wellington Gray; and Bryon Coulter.

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On The

Local Scene

by Ifosalie Trofman

(Mrs. Trotman is on vacation. Todays column is written by Blanche Hardee.)

The First Presbyterian Church here will be the scene of the wedding of Reva McDermott and Bob Brown on Nov. 25.

The couple attended Rose High School and began dating during their senior year. They have been dating since that time.

Reva is a senior at East Carolina University majoring in Early Childhood Education. She plans to graduate at the end of spring quarter. Bob is a salesman at Brown-Wood Pontac and Cadillac, Inc.

The couple will reside in Greenville after their wedding.

Mrs. Mack Ray Haddock and daughter, Jenny, of Rt. 5, Greenville, have returned home after accompanying her daughter, Mrs. Angie Raper to Lawton, Okla., where she will make her new home.

On their return trip, they traveled through 14 states.

Capt. Raper is serving in the U.S. Army and will be stationed at Fort Sill, Okla., for two years. The couple and their daughter, Angela, will make their home in Lawton during that time.

Two instructors and 24 student nurses from Pitt Technical Institute attended a one-day workshop on Urology Wednesday at the Duke University Medical Center, Durham.

Mrs. Janice Leggett and Mrs. Judith Kuykendall, both of PTI, and 24 of their students attended the workshop, sponsored by the North Carolina Licensed Practical Nurses Association, Inc., in cooperation with the Duke Medical Center.

Dr. E. Everett Anderson, associate professor in Urology at Duke University, was the keynote speaker. His topic was Disease, Infection, and Treatment.

Subjects discussed during the workshop were: Anatomy and Physiology Review; Care of the Patient in the Operating Room; Post-Op Care of the Urology Patient; and Recent Advances in Renal Nursing.

The workshop was the ninth annual program held for members of the North Carolina LPN Association and the students of the practical nursing schools.

Miss Anna Dail, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Walter Dail of Winterville, has been elected coeditor of the Central Carolinian, the student newspaper of Central Carolina Technical Institute, Sanford.

Miss Dail is enrolled in Veterinary Medical Technology and is a 1970 graduate of Winterville High School.

Surprise Turns Into Marriage

WARSAW. Poland (WNS) -Elizabeth Wawrzyczek kissed her husband Jan goodbye when he marched off to war in 1945. She waited 15 years for him to return home, then got a divorce because he was still absent, and married another man. Last December her second husband died, just in time for the 55-year-old widow to learn that her first

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New Spring Fashions Unveiled

MORE SPRING COLLECTION FASHIONS ri^t is from the spring collection of Donald Brooks, Fashion designer Geoffrey Beene unveiled the with the strapless back featured, in slingy black (AP number at left Thursday in New York, featuring a Wirephoto) covered up look white dress and suede belt. Item at

Wedding Fits Budget And Taste

husband is still alive. He had been taken prisoner by the British and now lives ir. England. Elizabeth has joined Jan in London and is preparing for another wedding.

By PE.ACE MOFFAT ,AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - No family realizes the emotional strain of that last week before a wedding unless theyre right in the middle of it," says Ellen Proxmire. who has been working with families since 1%7 to help alleviate that strain.

Mrs. Proxmire, the wife of the senior Senator from Wisconsin, iearned about the traumas weddings can produce when her own daughter was married. Shortly afterwards, with Barbara Boggs and Gret-chen Poston, she founded Wonderful Weddings, Inc.. a Washington, D.C.-based business which Mrs. Proxmire says essentially tailors a wedding to fit the taste and budget of a bride. And now the three partners have written a book full of check lists, schedules and advice, called The Wonderful

Wedding Workbook

The reason a wedding is so hard to pull off is because usually its a melange of people who have never laid eyes on each other before," Mrs. Proxmire notes. And although a lot of girls dont see the point of lavish expenses, most still want tradition in some way. We did one wedding at the foot of a mountain, but the bride still wore a white dress.

Youve heard of so many mothers who are basket cases at the end of a wedding." she continues, but it really is a time when the family should be enjoying things. To help, she suggests turning over as many details as possible to a good friend or relative, adding that a third person can be especially good when mother and bride disagree.

Problems may arise when the

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Although flank steak, under the name of London Broil, often appears on restaurant menus, too few cooks use this cut of beef at home. Yet flank steak makes very good eating and offers little or no waste. You can use it. just as it comes from the market, for broiling or stuffing.

If you want to try the latter method of cooking heres a new recipe to consider. The mainstay of the stuffing is cooked rice and ripe olives-a delicious combination. With the stuffed steak theres a plentiful amount of a good tomato gravy so you may want to serve extra rice or slices of crusty bread as a go-along with the meat.

STUFFED FLANK STEAK 2 tablespoons butter or margarine

' i cup finely chopped onion '2 cup finely chopped celery 2-3rd cup canned pitted ripe olives, sliced

teaspoon oregano 1 cup cooked rice 1 large flank steak, about P4 pounds '2 teaspoon .salt 'k teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon salad oil 1 tablespoon flour 1 can (16 ounces) stewed tomatoes

'2 teaspoon chili powder

In a 10-inch skillet over low heat melt butter; add onion and celery and cook, stirring often, until wilted but not brown. Remove from heat and mix in olives, oregano and

Sprinkle steak with^lt and pepper. Spread rice mixture over steak; roll up lengthwise. Skewer or tie stuffed steak with string.

In the clean dry 10-inch skillet over moderately lol heat, heat oil. Add stuffed steak and brown on all sides. Remove steak roll to a 1'2-quart glass baking dish (84 by 44 by 2 m inches) or similar utensil.

Stir flour into drippings remaining in skillet. Add tomatoes and chili powder and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to a boil. Pour over steak roll. Cover baking dish tightly with foil. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until meat is tender when pierced with a forkabout hours. Place meat on a serving platter and remove skewers or string. Skim fat from tomato gravy in baking dish (tilt dish to do so) and pour gravy into a sauce dish.

Slice meat crosswise to serve. Pass gramy separately. If you like, serve extra rice because there will be plenty of delicious tomato gravy.

Makes 4 or 5 servings.

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grooms family is from another town, and Mrs. Proxmire notes that it is gracious for a brides family to write them a letter outlining the wedding, and offering to help in any way. She adds, however, that the family of the groom should not expect the brides family to pay for their transportation or accomodations.

As for parties before the weddingShowers can be limited." Mrs. Proxmire says. We have suggested that a shower be made an early evening event so the bridegroom and his friends can be included. And we also suggest that the guests bring gifts that arent wrapped so the guests of honor dont have to spend a lot of time opening them.

We strongly recommend that the grooms party not be held the night before the wedding," she continues, and adds that traditionally the rehearsal party is the responsibility of the grooms family. Mrs. Proxmire notes, too, that the bride and groom as guests of honor should be the first to leave parties given for them.

When the big day finally arrives, Mrs. Proxmire says the brides family should be sure to make arrangements to have the wedding gifts guarded, and at the very least have them insured. Its amazing how many people in a neighborhood know a wedding is going on, and usually the house is empty at the time of the wedding, she notes.

At the reception, Mrs. Proxmire recommends that only the parents of the couple and the maid of honor stand in the receiving line. Most bridesmaids

dont know many people anyway, she says. And its not even mandatory for fathers to be in the line. Its also a very gracious thing to have waiters pass champagne to the people who are waiting in line

When its time for the newlyweds to leave, they should be sure to tell their parents goodbye, Mrs. Proxmire notes, and she cautions that throwing rice is prohibited at many churches, hotels and clubs. We never use it now, she says. Rose petalseither real or paper can be substituted.

After the honeymoon, Mrs. Proxmire says it is terribly important for the bride to write thank-you notes for every gift she received, although if the honeymoon is extended, she notes that it is proper for the family to send engraved cards saying the gift was received. A personal note must follow, however.

Wonderful Weddings, Inc. has been training coordinators in other cities, Mrs. Proxmire says, and adds that she hopes her book will be a help in wedding planning too. She and her staff have coordinated all kinds of weddings, and have learned, you never say no. You just try to steer people in the right direction, and give them the kind of wedding they want.

Adoption

Announced

Whitehurst

Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst of 113 Mar-tinsborough Rd., announce the adoption of a daughter, Nora Suzanne, on Oct. 11, 1971.

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Twiggy Makes Acting Debut

By AP Newsfeatnrea It used to be just Twiggy the skinny model, but now, that same Twiggy is an actress too. In the film venion of the play, The Boyfriend, Twiggy makes h^ acting debut. She both sings and dances in the movie, although she had no prior training in either.

While making The Boyfriend, Twiggy had a chance to speak her mind on a number of subjects. Following are some of her statements:

On LondonWeve been to most big cities around the world, and to me London is the greatest place in the world. I hate it when they say swinging London and all that. That was just a terrible name it was given.

On her slender figureI wish I could put some weight on actually, but I cant. Im just built thin, and you know, I just dont put on weight.

On clothes of today, compared to those of the 20s, when The Boyfriend is set"You cant get fabrics today like they made then. You dont get the same workmanship. Most of the beautiful stuff then was hand made and all hand printed and it was fantastic.

On the 20sIt happens to be my favorite period. If I could have lived any time and been very rich, Id have loved to have lived in the 20s.

On her role in The BoyfriendIts the girlthe lead girl whos at a finishing school in the South of France.

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This Prayer Rings A Bell

1>e DaUy Reflector. GreenvUie. N.C.flvnday. October 24. itnii

rretty. Brunette Races Formula Cars

By Abigail Van Buren

CilCHi TrUw.^. Y. Mm lac.1

DEAR ABBY: Enclosed is a prayer I found taned Inside tte kitchen cupboard door in a house we recent moved into. I thought maybe you would like to share it with your readers. Sincerely yours,

THE SEVENS, GREENVILLE, ME.

DE.4R SEVENS: Thank yon, but I've already shared it

with my readers. [I wrote It.] However. I think It's worth repeating. And here tt Is: . wun. wonn

A PARENT'S PRAYER

Oh, heavenly Father, make me a better parent Teadi me to understand my children, to listen patiently to what they have to say, and to answer all their questions kindly. Keep me from interrupting them or contradicting them. Make me as courteous to them as I would have them be to me. Forbid that I should ever laugh at their mistakes, or resort to shame or ridicule when they ^please me. May I never punish them for my own selfish satisfaction or to show my power.

Ut me not tempt my child to lie or steal. And guide me hour by hour that I may demonstrate by all I say and do that honesty produces happiness.

Reduce, I pray, the meanness in me. And when I am out of sorts, help me. Oh Lord, to hold my tongue.

May I ever be mindful that my chUdren are children and I should not expect of them the judgment of adults.

Let me not rob them of the opportunity to wait on themselves and to make decisions.

Bless me with the bigness to grant them aU their reasonable requests, and the courage to deny them privileges I know will do them harm.

Make me fair and just and kind. And fit me. Oh Lord, to be loved and respected and imitated by my children.

Amen

DEAR ABBY: What do you think about a young boy sleeping with his grandmother?

We dont want to hurt Grandmas feelings, but my husband said he heard its unhealthy for a child to sleep with a real old person.

Personally, I think thats a lot of b^. What is your opinion? GR^^BIA 'TROUBLE

DEAR TROUBLE: At what age do you consider a boy young? And how old is real old.

DEAR ABBY: My husband grew up fatherless during the depression. Now, at age SO, his net worth is around the half-million dollar mark. He is. a pntfessor with tenure, and has an excellent retirement and insurance program. Yet he buys second-hand clothes, day-old bread and refuses to spend any money on a decent car, vacations or travel.

The reason? He wants to be sure he has enough money for his old age. What could be the matter with him?

ms WIFE

dear WIFE: Lots of things. It's not uncommon for a man who has known hunger in his youth to be overly c<m-oervative. but your husband has gone off the deep end. Since he probably wont spend the money tor one. give him

a gift certificate which wUl entitle him to n free yhytoenl checkup.

DE1AR ABBY: I wlm pleased to see tSwt letter in yoor cwumn concerning minors and V. D. hecuime I work in a dinic where V. D. is treated and I know hou^ serious tfae proMem has become.

It takes a lot of guts for a kid to come in for treatment. If minors were told their parents whufcl he notified, at 9 of 10 kids wouU walk out untreated. Thea what? Un-they mf|^ end up sterBe, suffer bHndnem, a crippling disease or a serious nervous disorder.

And what about the number of people they might infect? Many girls never even know they have it until tiwy era

hospitalized with a serious pdvic infection.

^Those parents ought to thank their lucky stars they raised a kid who had enough courage and a sfmw of responsibility for his or her actions to seek treatment, and a doctor who, backed by the law, was able to treat Um or

AN R. N.

dear R. N.: Many would agree with you. But read what another R. N. has to say oa the subject:

DEAR ABBY: I almost always go along with your thinking, but about that 15-year-old boy who had V. D.-oope, Fm sorry. I think the doctor should not keep ttos infonne-tion from the psrents.

We parents Want to know wfaat is going on with our Mds. Otherwise, how can we help them? Very few of <m would bold it against the children.

Those laws permittiing doctors to treat ddldren without tiieir parents* khowledge or consent are tor the birdi.

ANURSB

For Abbys booklet. How to Have a Lovely Wedding.**

>end SI to Abby. Box S700. Los Angeles. Cal.

NEW YORK (AP) Please bring a bell to ring, read the wedding invitation. Come and ring bells. Were going to celebrate our marriage.

The guests filed into St. Clements Church here recently with bells of every description. And throughout the service and the celebration the church was alive with festive ringing.

A hippie wedding: Hardly. The bride and groom were both professional marriage counselors who wanted to make their wedding ceremony a memorable group experience.

Bells symbolize the joy and excitement of life, according to the former Dr. Thelma Dixon and her husband, Dr. James Murphy. And what could be more appropriate for a wedding? The bride is also an instructor of pastoral counseling at the American Foundation for

Religion & Psychiatry and the groom, a former clergyman, has himself married many couples.

There were other innovative aspects to this wedding celebration. As guests entered the church they were handed a flower of their choice to symbolize the beauty of life. And the entire ceremony was written by the Murphys. But overridingly, the wedding celebration was made a fuller experience for everyone because it involved every guest. The result: A highlight of our lives that I dont expect anything else to match in significance, said Dr. Thelma Dixon Murphy.

The now married marriage counsellors were particularly pleased by the comment *of a female guest who had felt marriage was passe. After the wedding celebration she said, Maybe Ill get married after all. It was so much fun. , |

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Nutrition authorities wax lyrical when they talk about yams. They call them prize packages of food values. Thats because yams are a rich source of vitamin A and also provide worthwhile quantities of vitamin C and small amounts of the B vitamins and minerals.

In the following delicious recipe for Yam-Pecan Muffins, tested in our kitchen, cold cooked mashed yams are called for. For this you can use leftover yams (boiled or baked) whichever are on hand.

YAM-PECAN MUFFINS 2 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg l-3rd cup sugar 1 egg

1 cup milk

1 cup cold cooked mashed yams

*4 cup (2 of a 4-pound stick) butter or margarine, melted

1 cup chopped (medium-fine) pecans

2 teaspoons grated orange rind

1 tablespoon sugar mixed with 1 teaspoon cinnamon Into a large mixing bowl sift together the flour, baking powder, salt, cinnamon, nutmeg and sugar.

In a small mixing bowl beat egg slightly; add milk, yams and butter; beat to blend; add to flour mixture with pecans and orange rind. Stir only until dry ingredients are moistened but batter is still lumpy.

Spoon into 12 buttered muffin-pan cups (each l-3rd cup capacity) filling full.

Sprinkle sugar-cinnamon mixture over batter.

Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out cleanabout 25 minutes. Remove from cups at once and serve hot with butter. Muffins may be wrapped in foil and reheated.

Makes 12.

llie average family income in the United States rose by nearly 75 per cent during the decade 1959-1969, reports Dr. David I. Verway, a Michigan State University economist.

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EDMONTON, Canada (AP) Louise Roberge, twmty-sev-en, mother of three children is a pretty brunette who is one of a rare breed. Shes among the few women in the world who drive formula cars profes-sUmallythose funny machines that are little more than a powered fuel tank on wheels.

I like the competition, she says when asked why she races cars. I like it not only in motor racing but also in the other things I like to do. I also like the gamble. For me its not work. Its a pleasure.

As well as campaigning for

Her Car Is Now Fully Claimed

COLOGNE, West Germany (WNS) Annemarie Schnitzer, 42, objected to her husband taking her small Volkswagen instead of his big Mercedes-Benz to work because it is easier to maneuver through heavy traffic. Now hubby is too embarrassed to snitch the tiny car each morning. Frau Schnitzer has painted a big HERS on the hood of the VW.

the national Formula Ford championtiiip, she is a partner in a Quebec City graphic arts firm. And if this and her racing arent enough, she also sails, skates, canoes, rides a motorcycle and has had a go at skydiving.

In case youre thinking this is a gravel-voiced female, Louise Roberge is a slim five feet four inches and weighs exactly 100 pounds.

Her racing career started four years ago when she bought an Austin (hooper S and entered a competition school event with a friend. A fifth-place finish and Louise was hooked.

Four novice races in 1968 won her a national competition license. In l%9 she entered the Quebec regional championship in her Ckwper, now much modified.

Next was her step into the world of formula cars, rear-en-gined machines with a completely different set of handling characteristics.

After trying a used Lotus 61. she bought a new Lotus 69 and took an intensive three-day course at a racing school near Mont Tremblant, (}ue.

The 69, powered by a four-cylinder Cortina engine putting out 105 horsepower, is good for a top speed of about 135vjmles an hour on a long straight with the proper gearing.

Sie and Louis Germaia, her partner in Caractera Inc., their graphic arts firm, form the racing team sponsored by a tobacco company. The cars are white with a rainbow stripe.

This season was Louises first crack at national competition. Her husband, Matthieu, chief pharmacist at Quebec Citys Hospital Christ-Rod, has been a

She Will Invest In Stock Market

HERRISON, France (WNS) -Paulette Grezet, the butchers wife, won the $6,000 first prize in a contest against 162,000 other French citizens to forecast stock market changes during a three-month period. I am no expert, said Mme. Grezet. All I did was read the newspapers and use feminine sense. What will she do with her winnings? For the first time Im going to invest some real money in the stock market, she confided.

great help. He was the first to encourage me to race, she said.

What do her children, aged eight, fve and seven, think of their motiiers being a race driver?

I think for them its quite normal. Theyve always been involved and I think its just like a girl who is an artisther children are used to it and dont think its unusual.

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Three-Year Marijuana Study Leaves Some In Doubt

By STEVEN R. REED GALVESTON, Texas (UPI) Dr. Ernest S. Barratt holds a PhD in psychology and a seat on the Galveston School Board. He also has a $252,617 grant from the U.S. Justice Department to study the effects of long-range or chronic use of marijuana.

Barratt began his research almost three years ago at the medical branch of the University of Texas campus at Galveston. The study will last at least one more year and may do as much to shape future national policy on the drug as any other study currently under way.

After three years, Barratt thinks he has some of the answers on what marijuana does to people but still avoids dogmatic conclusions. The subject is much too important for guesswork.

There are personality changes." he explains, and the word

depersonalization" creeps again and again into his discussion of his findings. It is not a new term in drug study nor is it a word of Barratts origin. But it is a key.

What is meant by this is that the individual really experiences something other than himself within himself, that is to say he is not himself, he is depersonalized,y Barratt says. He is not the person he was before.

He may feel himself floating around the room or off in another world not in contact with the world about him or with his own physical being. He is literally depersonalized.

This argument is faulted by many marijuana advocates who dismiss the marijuana high as something that wears off. leaving everything as it was before. But Barratt explains that he uses depersonalized primarily to describe the effect of marijuana while the

Aussie Lottery Is Dreamtime

individual is in the acute toxic state. We are interested with whats happming in the acute phase, but our main interest is in the long-range effects. |

Were simdy pointing out that what we are seeing in the long-range effects are not inconsistent, in fact they are very consistent, with what you have in the shortH*ange effects in terms of neural mechanisms (the nervous system).

This is the type of thing that occurs in certain types of mental illnesses, although not the same way. An individual feels hes a different type of person. I dont say that is necessarily wrong. There are times when all of us would like not to be in this world.

But the truth of the matter is that in the everyday business at hand you have to be of this world. But, this is the type of change I think you see with marijuana. Theres no doubt that depersonalization is a

fairly accurate description of the effect of this.

For Barratt and his team of researchers this is vriiere things get sticky. Marijuana has iu uncounted doubters and critics, but it is a drug in step with the time.

The graying, 46-year-old Barratt is no attorney bent on proving guilt or innocence in marijuana use. He is a scientist seeking truth through evidence. His controlled animal experiments on cats, monkeys and rats detect changes in electroencephalogram (brain wave) readings (EEG) after chronic exposure to marijuana.

We know with the lower animals that we do get not only an EEG change, but we now have some feeling for what this EEG change may represent, Barratt said in an interview

and its that essentially the long-range change that is taking place is on the sleep phases of the individual.

lUs not that hes not sleeping as mtich. In fact, chances are he^s sleeping more. But therejare certain stages of sle^ that hes not getting the same amount of.

The EEG of a person who is asleep riiows three or four distinct levels, the last of which is termed REM (rapid eye movement) sleep.

If you deprive a person you can see Mriien a person is starting to go into REM sleep when you see this on the EEG and if you wake them up at that point you get an individual who finds it very difficult to adjust to his everyday life situation, Barratt said.

He becomes irritable to some extent. He loses interest in whats going on about him and he has a personality change. This is what were following ig> most diligently.

If Americans by the millions want to turn on with marijuana

By IAN McCAUSLAND .Associated-Press Writer SYDNEY lAP) - The dreamtime is how the original Australians, the Aborigines, describe the far-distant past. To most Australians now, it is the time between buying a lottery ticket and the draw.

There are few Australians who dont buy a lottery ticket occasionally.

Many buy them again and againand help to make lotteries an 83-million ticket, $112-million-and-multimillion dreams- a-year industry.

Not a weekday goes by without 3(X),0(K) dreams going on ones own ticket-marble being drawn first out of the barrel.

Jack Thoms, director of the New South Wales State lotteries, said: We have two elderly lady customers who dont buy tickets for lotteries to be drawn up to 10 days ahead. This allows them more time to dream about what theyll do with the first prize. All six Australian state governments operate lotteries, and payouts are tax-free cash. After prize money of $78.4 million and running costs of around $5.6 million, they take in $28 million annually.

Depending on the state, this either goes straight into consolidated revenue or is used for

some social service such as hospitals.

One of the main beneficiaries in New South Wales is the Sydney Opera House. When the go-ahead for the building was indicated in 1957, the N.S.W. state government decided to pay the then-estimated bill of $15.7 million through a series of mammoth lotteries.

With the project cost spirallingthe current estimate is $95.2 millionit is the series which has become mammoth.

It takes only eight days to sell the 100,000 tickets costing $6.72 each in every Opera House lottery.

There are 7,014 prizes, ranging from the top-one of $224,000 for the first marble out of the barrel, to Consolation ixizes of tickets in other lotteries.

Apart from the Opera House, there are three other regular lotteries with tickets ranging from 62 cents to $2.24 each and the first prizes from $13,440 to $67,200.

The higher-priced tickets often are bought by (rffice or factory workers who form syndicates and who chip in a few cents weekly. Often a shared lottery ticket is the price (rf a bet, the stake in a golf game, even the commemoration (tf a date such as Friday the 13th.

DR. ERNEST S. BARRATT and medical school, study long-range ef-his wife, Karen, at work in animal fects of the chronic use of marijuana, research lab of the University of Texas (UPI Telephoto)

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pot 61*6 they wrong?

Im not saying its good or bad, Barratt said. You have to be wery careful about labding any change as good or bad because you have to say good or bad^for vdiat.

If the drug produces a longterm personality change you cant say exactly how its going to change but if it does, then you have to say will these changes be consistent with the kind of society you want to live in?

Our society is a very competitive, aggressive society. Do you want to live in a competitive, aggressive society? A lot of the young people say no. A lot of the people who use marijuana as far as I can see apparaitly say no and I have a feeling that this may be one characteristic that is related to the physiological behavioral changes from longterm usages.

In Marijuana Reconsidered, Dr. Lester Grinspoon, Director of Psychiatry at the Massachusetts Mental Health Center, concluded that marijuana is less harmful than alcohol or tobacco and should be legalized.

The harm resulting from the use of marijuana is of a far lower order of magnitude than the harm caused by use of narcotics, alcohol and other drugs, Grinspoon wrote after two years of research.

I really thought marijuana was a dangerous drug, Grinspoon reported. I was brainwashed like everyone else. But after about the first year I concluded that I couldnt document the dreadful dangers concerning marijuana that I had in the back of my mind.

The more I got into it the more I became convinced that while marijuana is not a harmless drug every drug is potentially harmful it is relatively less harmful that alcohol or tobacco, the two drugs that Western society has found socially acceptable and the only two drugs that have

been demonstrated to cause tissue damage.

Marijuana does not encourage crime, sexual debauchery or other antisocial activity. It is a highly personal form of behavior ... clearly the greatest harm from marijuana is not caused by taking the drug itself, but the social cost that is a consequence of peoples reactions to these laws. En-forcmnmt of existing marijuana laws is more costly and dangerous than is use of the drug itself.

Dr. Barratt agrees completely with Grinspoon only on the subject of existing severe penalties for marijuana violations.

I think the penalties are ridiculous," Barratt said. I think weve been very stupid. It depends a lot on the situation in each case. I think the pushers should be punished theres nothing that I feel would be too bad for them.

I think the young person who has used marijuana one time and has half a baggie full of marijuana and gets sent to the penitentiary, this is almost equally as bad as having the marijuana, or maybe worse. Barratt claims, however, there are discrepancies in Grinspoons research and conclusions.

If he means to say its not safer for people to use alcohol everyday for three years than it is for them to use marijuana everyday for three years. Id like to see his data. I dont think he has the data to back this up that is, the kind of data I could accept.

The thing Im saying is I think statements like that are harmful in my opinion because they cloud the issue and I think it would be just as bad for me to say T think its harmful as to say I dont think its harmful.

All Im saying at this point is that I dont think we have an accurate description of what

the long-range effecU are. Thii is what were interested in. ^ ^ I dont think therell ever be a once-and-for-all on the drug. Alcohol has been round for a long time and theres still not a once-and-for-all on that. I dont -think there will be with marijuana.

To make these statements one way or the other is misleading. This is where weve ^ got the whole darn hangup. Right now we are bombarded with a tremendous number of changes for which there are no ultimate answers. Theres not a lot of data to really evaluate them and people are simply confused. ^,

As data accumulate over the ^ next two or three years there will be formed a more rational feeling about the effects. I think youll have something very comparable to the situa- ^ tion when the use of alcohol was legalized. ''

I dont think at this point ' * were ready to say legalize it or not legalize it. The clinical evidence has been almost overwhelming that marijuana has a deleterious effect, yet people wont accept this, and I think almost rightfully so ^ because you have a biased sample and it has to be shown otherwise.

Im sure that we are biased simply because we are human beings. On the other hand I hope we are aware of our biases.

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BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[ c 1971: By Tha Chicago Tribwie]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, partner opens with one club. AKIO 4 2 ^QJ9 3 0 J 4 4kl0 7 3 What is your response?

Q. 2As South vulnerable, you hold:

AQ6 ^J 10 5 0 A3 AAJ9 6 4 2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1 Jh Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A4 ^AKIO 6 3 0AQ7 6 4 9 6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ Pass 1 A Pass

2 0 Pass 2 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ9 8 5 3 2 ^Q6 4 07 AKIO 6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass 3 0 Dble. Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 5Both vulnerable and as South you hold:

AJ10984 97J8 OK95 A1096

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 A Pass 1 NT DUe.

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

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AAQ9843 ^95 OAJ87 AS

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 A Dble. Rdble. 2 A

What do you bid now?

Q. 7As South vulnerable, you hold:

AA108 64 3 9 OQ5 3 A8 7 4

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass 1 (;? Dble. Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AA10763 (^AKQJ 09 A96S

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

10 2 A 2 0?

What do you bid?

[Look for answers Monday]

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_ wwHTtuVt OTUNW/t WtWV Mf Ivfl1]tatehood. Other Questions Divide Puerto Ricans

By MARGARET HYMAN

Ian JUAN, P.R. (UPO -elve years after Hawaii was itted to the Union after king repeatedly on the ir. the Commonwealth of rto Rico still is stumbling at threshold.

Its political leaders now are loggerheads over the ques-of seeking permission for rto Ricans to vote for the . President, a right they do now have although they are citizens. The leaders also divided on whether to seek itehood, full independence, or itinue in the present status, ost recently the issue that [s divided the islands political rties is whether or when to for permission to vote for U.S. president and vice sident. Eventually, should h permission be sought, a nstitutional amendment lanting that right would have be ratified by a two-thirds ite of the U.S. Congress and proved by three quarters of 50 states.

But first, the Puerto Ricans lemselves must make up their inds what they want, the issue has come to minate the government scene re where continued extreme verty, industrial development blems, major housing, edu-tion and health shortages, d a sagging tourist industry e among the issues compet-g for the political limelight. The current status crisis as documented by the failure the two legislative houses, ntrolled by different parties, agree on a date when Puerto icans would vote on whether ey would like to be able to lote in the U.S. presidential llection.

Balked in his effort to move le island closer to what he alls the mainstream of merican political life, Gov. iuis A. Ferre said he would lake the question an issue in Ihe 1972 elections and would tage the referendum in 1973 when our party controls both louses of the legislature. Senate President Rafael Her-andez Colon, leader of the ipposition Popular Democratic arty (PDP), retorted that the 1973 referendum date was what the Senate had asked for in the first place. Ferres New Progressive Party (NPP) originally had wanted the referendum next February but the PDP aid it would confuse issues to hold it in an election year.

If the islands five registered political parties are agreed on anything, it is that the present status must change. Ferres party, which controls the executive branch and the house of representatives, advocates full statehood. The PDP, which ontrols the senate, and the Peoples Party of former Gov. Roberto Sanchez Vilella, want culminate the Commonwealth status by giving the sland more autonomy. And the other two parties advocate complete independence.

While most observers agreed hat a majority of Puerto Ricans favor having the pres-dential franchise, asking for it s not the same as getting it. The islands non-voting repre-entative in Congress, Jorge L. "ordova Diaz, admitted during he debates on the referendum hat, even if an overwhelming najority of Puerto Ricans avored it, the proposal would ace an uphill battle in ongress. The reason is it is

felt many of the s^tes would look askance at an rfranehised sister state whose residents have been donanding more and more federal welfare programs, but dont pay a cent on federal tax.

On the other hand, one leading U.S. senator, Democrat Henry Jackson, has said that the franchise should be extended to all U.S. citizens, including those who live in the territories of the U.S. Virgin Islands and Guam. He said he would introduce legislation to enfranchise all these appendages to the American Union.

Jackson, who served on a special committee named by President Nixon and Governor Ferre to study the presidential vote question, says the vote is a right of U.S. citizens, no matter where they live.

During two weeks of legislative hearings into the referendum, only former Gov. Sanchez raised the very real question of what would happen to Puerto Rican political parties if the island voted for the U.S.

president.^^

While Ferres party is aligned with the mainland Republican Party, and Cordova is a member of the Republican caucus in Congress, there is no official affiliation. Nor has the opposition PDP ever been affiliated with the Democratic Party, although its affinities lie in that direction.

Puerto Ricos parties are status parties and always have been. They are even known colloquially as the' Statehood, Independence and Commonwealth parties. The economic divisions characteristic of the U.S. parties have always been secondary.

Whatever else has come out of the latest status impasse, it has not helped the PDP, which ruled under former Gov. Luis Munoz Marin from 1949 to 1964. The party, which a decade ago

asked for the presidential vote for Puerto Rico, opposed even the naming of the committee to study the question in 1969, and blocked a legislative appropria-

GOV. LUIS FERRE and his new Progressive Party are leading the Puerto Rican fight for U.S. statehood. (UPI Telephoto)

To Start Class On Decorations

Pitt Technical Institute is offering an 18 hour course in seasonal decorations beginning Tuesday.

The class will meet each Tuesday at 7 p.m. in room no. 2. The cost is $1.80.

Course content may consist of Christmas decorations.

For additional information, interested persons may call Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130.

Islanders Have Unique Status

SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) -lerto Rico has been an issociated Free State or immonwealth of the United ates since July 25, 1952. Prior that it was a U.S. possession, ded to the United States by ain in the 'Treaty of Paris 5ned Dec. 18, 1898, after the anish American War.

Between 1898 and 1971, jerto Ricans could opt for lited States or Puerto Rican tizenship, but under the ganic Act (also known as the nes Act) of 1971 Puerto Rican izen^hip disappeared and ery Puerto Rican became a S. citizen by birth.

^though its Ck>mmonwealth tus gives Puerto Ricos vemment many characteris-s of statehood, one important ference is that puerto Ricans B exempted from Federal S. taxes.

\s an Associated Free State, lerto Rico has its own nstitution, drawn along lines nilar to the U.S. Constitution.

chooses its own chief Bcutive (governor) by popu- vote, and also elects a [islative assembly that cents of a senate and a house of

representatives whose members are elected by direct vote each four years. Eight senatorial districts elect two senators each, and 40 districts elect one representative each. In addition 11 senators at large and 11 representatives at large are elected. Puerto Rico is represented in the U.S. Congress by a non-voting resident commissioner.

Unlike citizens of the 50 states, Puerto Ricans can not vote for president unless they move to the United States and come under local laws.

Phone Poll

The North Carolina Utilities Commission has given permission for Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company to conduct a poll on whether subscribers would like toll-free services for Farmville, Fountain, and Greenville.

The company plans to send out letter and ballots Nov. 10, according to John B. Lewis, spokesman for a group that has been working for several years to have Farmville and Fountain added to the Greenville line.

The plan. If approved, would probably call for a small monthly rate hike, he said.

Gifts And Ideas Course To Form

Pitt Technical Institute will organize a 36-hour course of Christmas Gifts and Ideas Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Grifton Episcopal Church Parrish Hall.

(bourse content will consist of Christmas tree decorations, Christmas gifts, bazaar ideas and others.

The cost is $3.60. Each student will furnish his own supplies.

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tkm to support the s^udy, mended the referendum in its that a vote for the U.S. The Superintendm| of EHec- chose November 1973 snd\

forcing Fmre to take up a report issued this year, the president Was not a vote for tions said he couldnt be ready there died the tx^ies of Puerto

pubUc subscription to finance a PDP said it would go along statehood. The party .also this year, so Ferres >arty Ricans for the U.S. presidential

referendum study committee. with the recommendation just insisted that the referendum be chose the date Feb. 20, 1972. vote for at least two more

When the committee recom- so long as the baUot expUined held this year. Then the PDP-controlled senate years.

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Guard, Says Fine; Behind The Walls

By JULES LOH AF N'ewsfeatures Writer JOLIET, ill. (AP) Aaron Carey, prison guard; I cant think of a more horrible life than tbat of a prisoner. Locked away with that segment of society. Locked away from your loved ones. No. I dont think I could take it. I think I'd blow my top." ^

prison

And the life of a guard?

It 's been a good life. I think it's honorable work, important work. As long as there are prisons there will have to be guards. But I must say I would feel sort of let down if one of my boys became a guard. Ive always had in mind something better for them."

Aaron Carey has been a guard at Stateville Penitentiary the past 28 years.

At a time when prison turmoil seems to be increasing and brought on in many cases, as at Attica. N.Y.. when the rage of desperate men collides with the need to keep order the role of the prison guard be comes central. Inmates have described their uniformed warders as predators preying upon their helplessness; Wolves." one Attica inmate said.

If that is so. Aaron Carey. 58. slight of build, hair thinning and gray, voice rarely rising above a stage whisper, comes across as a sheep in wolfs clothing.

"1 want to be frank." he said. "I do know of guards who if they went into certain places in that penitentiary they wouldnt come out. I also know that the only way drugs and other contraband can get into an institution is through corrupt guards. No sense in hedging about that either.

But I wouldnt expect that inmates who leave prison would have much to say about the guards who were decent. They would be more likely to talk about the rotten ones. Its just like, well, you dont hear much about the good inmates in prisons. Oh, my, yes, there are some fine men in prison.

What we ought to remember is that both inmates and guards are just people. Both are subject to human weaknesses.

In Careys view, one weakness of some guards, ironically, is in being too friendly to the prisoners. Arent the prisoners starved for friendship? Dont they cry out to be treated as individual humans?

Yes. but what happens is this. If a guard gets too familiar with an inmate the inmate will respond by expecting favorable treatment. That has happened. Ive seen a guard put a prisoner on report for doing something he wouldnt have done if the guard hadnt more or less encouraged it by looking the other way a previous time. Thats the lowest thing you can do.

The answer to being fair and decent to the inmates, at least my answer, is simply to enforce all the rules uniformly^ The odd thing is, the prisoners respect you more when you permit absolutely no departure from the rules. If your behavior is constant and predictable, they are actually more at ease.

On the contrary they dont respect the corrupt guards. I know that because if an inmate is caught with contraband, for instance, he will have no hesitation about naming the guard who gave it to himeven if it means an end to his illegal traffic. Ive seen that time and again.

"Inmates also will throw circles at guards they dont respect. Thats a prison term. It means entrapping a guard, even at the risk of getting themselves in trouble.

"We had a prison break in September. It began with some prisoners getting a hospital pass from a guard. They knew that if the escape worked, and it did. that the guard who issued the pass might get in trouble. They threw a circle at him. They wouldnt have asked for a pass from a guard they respected.

Carey says he maintains the delicate guard-prisoner relationship by one fundamental methodapart from impartial enforcement of rules and impartial treatment, which he carries to the extent of never in any circumstance referring to a prisoner by his first name. The method is disinterest.

I have made it a point in all my years never to concern myself in the slightest with any inmates personal life. Ive never tried to find out why a man is there.

EXPERIMENTAL SAKBTy"l?EHCLE This experimental safety vehicle is being built by General Motors for the contract price of one dollar to U. S. Department of Transportation specifications. It is now undergoing 50-miIe-per-hour barrier impact crash tests. An exterior feature is the pillarless windshield which im

proves driver vision. In cutaway drawing impact front and rear bumper energy absorbers capable a 9-inch stroke and credenia or cross-body structure in front of rear-seat passengers are shown. General Motors is scheduled to deliver two ESV prototypes in October 1972 following a series of tests. (AP Wirephoto)

Of course you hear, or overhear. things like thatsomebody might say thats Touhy or thats Leopold (the late Roger Touhy and Nathan Leopold, two of Statesvilles more celebrated inmates)but I try to put it out of my mind.

"The other day I was working in the visitors room. A prisoner came in and I recognized him as a man who had been there 20 years ago. No, I didnt say a word to him. I gave no sign of recognition. I didnt know why he was there, or why he was there the first time, for that matter. And didnt care.

Carey had no special calling to his work. He was born on a small farm in southern Illinois and held various jobs during his young manhood; farmhand, short order cook, factory worker. None satisfied him or paid particularly well.

In 1934 he married Evelyn Taylor, who later bore him seven children. Her father worked as a guard at the penitentiary in Menard and Carey decided to give that line of work a try.

He mailed an application to Springfield, was accepted, and hired on at Stateville for $197 a month. Long years of service, plus promotion to sergeant in 1955, have raised his pay to $809 a month. Out of that he has to buy his own uniform shirts, shoes and cap. To help ends meet, Evelyn works as a dietician at a local hospital.

Though Carey feels strongly about the importance of doing his job well his main interests are outside the walls.

Tending a garden behind his white clapboard house, worrying about his children and their schooling, leading the hymns at the Lockport Missionary Baptist Churchthese are the things that mean most to him, and when he walks out of the prison at 4 p.m. he leaves his job behind. We never discuss

his work at home. Mrs. Carey said.

Over the years Carey has performed every duty of a guard, not excepting keeping a death watch with a man, the only one in Careys experience, to die in Statesvilles electric chair.

It was morbid. Terribly gruesome, he said. I dont think capital punishment deters people from committing crime. Isolation cells dont deter inmates from breaking prison rules, either, not even inmates who have been in isolation again and again.

One other duty, a routine one, still troubles Carey.

"The only time a guard is armed is when he is assigned to the wall tower. Its a small, narrow place and youre alone, so its boring to begin with. Theres plenty of time to think. Ive thought many, many hours about what I would do if some one tried to break out.

When I had my first interview with the warden, applying for the job, he asked each applicant one at a time whether he could shoot a man. When he came to me, I said, I dont know. It was an honest answer and I didnt want the job if that answer wasnt good enough.

"Well, after 28 years I still dont knowand I dont ever want to find out.

Would he have rushed the inmates at Attica, who held guards as hostages?

I suppose I would have done what I was ordered to do. But if I had been giving the orders, no, I dont think I would have rushed in. Whats a couple of more days in a situation like that? But I certainly dont believe in allowing the inmates to dictate to the institution, any more than I believe in letting a school kid dictate to his teacher.

The closest Carey ever came to wanting to do physical vio

lence to an inmate, he said, occurred when a prisoner rebuffed his mother in the visiting room.

"When he came into the room his mother embraced him, he said, "and said, "This is my baby, this is my boy. He pushed her awaypushed his mother awayand said, Get on out of here. It did make me angry. Made my blood boil. I said nothing and did nothing.

"But that was a rare thing, Carey said. Maybe he was just under too much pressure. That could happen to anyone.

Student Body Is A Major Asset

EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI)College and university students are assets rather than liabilities in the cbi^munities where they are located as shown by the fact that the 40,000 students at Michigan State University are expected to spend $10 million on food in the coming school year. That accounts for 8 per cent of area food store sales.

In all, MSU students will spend approximately $132 million during the current fiscal year over and above tuition, on campus room and board and other fees. In that figure is $1 million in liquor and party stores, an average of about $30 per student.

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Prats Come Alive To Whip State

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SpMts Editor

RALEIGH There were fireworks over the North Carolina State Fairgrounds Saturday night, but they couldnt compare with those a half mile north in Carter Stadium.

For there, the Pirates of East Carolina presented Sonny Randle, their first year coach with a 31-15 victory over N.C. Sute.

It was cmly the second win in seven games for the Bucs but perhaps the most important as far as prestige and future recruiting are concerned for this year.

The Pirates could do nothing wrong.^ They out-gained the Wolfpack 355 yards to 127. In another little^ooked at sUtistic, they had 140 yards in punt and interception returns, most of it by safetyHnan Jack Patterson, sute had -2 yards in this category.

The only unhappy note in the game was an eye injury to running back Carlester

Crumpler early in the game. He had gained 47 yards in 9 carries prior to the injury.

Les Straiiiom scored two of the Pirate touchdowns, both on one-yard runs, but it was a 57 yard dash by Billy Wallace that slammed the door on the Wolfpack when they attempted a last-quarter come-back.

The Pirates also soHred on a nine-yard pass from John Casazza to Carl Gordon, and a 38-yard field goal by Bob Kilboume. Kilboumes kick set a new ECU distance record by a yard. He also kicked two extra points. The Pirates* scoring was rounded out when State safety man Bobby Pilz fumbled a punt and had to follow it into the end zone for a safety.

Both of States scores came on runs by Willie Burden of one and two yards.

The Pirates helped to put SUte on the scoreboard when they fumbled early in the game on their own 40. Bdiind the running of Burden, they moved the 40-yard distance in 13 plays.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports Classified

SUNDAY

OCTOBER 24, 1971

Uiveraity of North CaroUna*8 Ted Leverenz (45) is off the ground as he flies toward the goal line and UNCs only touchdown against Wake Forest

yesterday. Also in the air in an attempted tackle is Deacon Frank Fussell (14). UNC won the game 7-3. (AP Wirephoto)

W&M Wins 7th 0>nsecutive Game

Navy Squeezes By Duke 15-14

Burden carried on eight of those for a total of 27 yards. He cracked over on the one with 6:41 left in the first period to give sute the lead. Sam Harrell, kicked to make it 7-0.

The Pirates quickly showed that they were not to be denied. It took just 7 plays for the Bucs to tie it up. After a short gain to the Pirate 45, Wallace broke through the middle for 18 yards. Crumpler picked up 24 in two carries down to the State 13. Two short gains put the ball on the nine and Gordon made a perfect reception of a Casazza pass from there, with 3:36 left. KUboumes kick tied it up.

Patterson put the Pirates in good field position at the State 19 on a 58 yard punt return, but the Bucs were unable to pick up a first down.

Just seconds later, however. Rich Peeler recovered a State fumble at the 37 setting up a go-ahead score. Wallace and Crumpler picked up short yardage in 8 plays down to the 10. On the last play however, Crumpler received his injury and left the game. The Bucs got a first down at the one on pass interference and Strayhorn drove in from there, putting the Bucs into the lead for good. With 9:26 remaining in the half, it was 13-7 and history was being made.

Late in the half Patterson again put the Bucs in fine field position with a 34 yard punt return, which carried to the State 35. Casazza hit Tim Dameron at the five for a first

down. Strayhorn went up the middle three straight times, going over from the one on the last play. Kilbournes extra point made it 20-7 with 35 seconds left in the half.

Midway through the third po-iod, Strayhome broke around left end and scampered 68 yards for an apparent touch^wn. The Pirates clipped on ^e play, however, nullifying his fine run.

The Pirates were unable to recover from the penalty and had to kick away.

Late in the period, the Bucs were forced to punt from their own 42. Clark Davis got off his best kick of the evening and the ball slithered through the fingers of Pilz at the 12 yard line. He quickly scrambled after it, but could only fall on it in the end zone as a host of Pirates closed in. The safety gave the Bucs a 22-7 lead with 3:12 left in the period.

In the closing seconds of their period, the Bucs got the ball back on their own 46 and drove for their field goal. Rusty Scales picked up a key first down) at the State 29 but the Pirates finally ran out of gas on the 16. Kilbourne kicked a 33 yard field goal only to have it nullified by a penalty.

So he simply kicked one from five yards further back, breaking the school record of 37 yards.

State came back midway through the final period to score its final touchdown, driving 53 yards in nine plays. Quarterback Bruce Shaw went to wingback Mike Stultz for two passes of 18

and 22 yards setting up a first down at the nine. Burden carried twice down to the two and went over from there on the fourth down. Shaw hit Burden on a two point conversion pass to make it 25-15 with 8:31 left.

State tried an on-side kick, but it rolled out of bounds at the 43 and the Bucs took it there. On the first play, Wallace shot through the line and outraced the Wolfpack secondary for the final Pirate score. The 57-yard romp made it 31-15.

The Pirates offered one more threat which came after Patterson intercepted a State pass and returned it 29 yards. The Bucs moved from their own 41 down to the one but a fumble right on the goal line turned the ball back to State.

Wallace finished the game with 117 yards rushing, more than States grand total. And only ten yards short of their entire offense.

The Pirates cannot gloat long with the victory, however, returning home Saturday to face Southern Conference rival Furman University next week.

First Downs Rushing yardag* PaMing yardaga Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

ECU

N.C. State

ECU N.C. State

237

IIS

140

S-I2-0

5-35.4

10 SO

5-1S-1

*-41.*

7 13 2 9-31 7 0 0 S-1S

Scoring: N.C.S.-Burden 1 run (Harrell kick); EC-Gordon 9 Dess from Casazza (Kilbourne kick); EC-Strayhom 1 run (Kick failed); EC-Strayhorn 1 run (Kilbourne kick); EC-Safety Pilz tackle In and zone; EC-Kilbourne 30 field goal; NCS-Burdan 2 run (Burden pass from Shaw) EC-Wallace 57 run pau failed).

By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) William & Mary, which gave away a touchdown with a one-yard punt, took advantage of a poor Virginia Military kick in the final period Saturday and the Indians edged the Keydets 12-7 for a school record seventh consecutive Southern Conference football victory.

Dennis Cambals 18-yard run with 3:40 left rallied the Indians from a 7-6 deficit in a rainsoaked game in which the three touchdown underdog Keydets dominated most of the second half. But a 13-yard punt by Jim Bailey was their undoing, setting up Cambals run.

A one-yard kick by the Indians Russell Brown from his own six-yard line had set up a two-yard run by VMIs Mac Bowman, who carried the ball 37 times for 139 yards through the mud.

William and Mary now 4-0 in league play this season and 5-2 over-all, broke a scoreless tie with a 60-yard drive in eight plays after the second half kickoff.

Sophomore quarterback John Gargano twice hit David Knight

on passes of 24 yards during down.

the drive, which he capped with Each team missed one scor-a nine-yard scoring toss to tight ing chance in the first half, end Jack Hurley. Cole missing a 31-yard field

VMI, on the running of Bow- goal try after VMI recovered a man and three pass com- fumble on the Indians 26, and

pletions by quarterback Vern Beitzel, drove back to the Indians 32 and Bailey on fourth down kicked dead on the William and Mary four. ^

, First downs

On third down from the six. Rushes yards

Brown sliced a kick into |he wind-driven rain off the side of his foot and it went out of bounds at the seven. It took Bowman two plunges to score and Mike Coles kick gave the Keydets the 7-6 lead.

VMI drove into William and Mary territory again early in the fourth period, but Cole missed a 33-yard field goal attempt and the teams settled down to a punting exchange that ended with Baileys 13-yarder under heavy pressure from the William and Mary front four.

The ball went out of bounds on the VMI 30 and Phil Mosser, who finished with 92 yards on 19 carries, moved it to the 18, then threw the key block as Cam ball sprinted into the end zone for the winning touch-

the Indians driving 78 yards to the VMI one, only to have Gargano lose the ball on a quarterback sneak.

Passing yardaga Raturn yardaga Passes

Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized VMI

William B Mary WBAAHurley 9 pass (kick failed)

VMIBowman 2 run (Cole kick) WBMCambal 18 run (run failed) A8,000.

VMI

53-179

6 11-1 836 0 20 0 0 0 0 from

WAM

52 183 61 14 4-8-0 7-37 2 20

7 07 6 6-12 Gargano

By JOHN WOODFIELD Associated Press Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - A determined Navy football team took advantage of four fumbles and a trio of interceptions Saturday to upset 19th-ranked Duke 15-14 before a homecoming crowd of nearly 25,000.

The final Navy score came with only 29 seconds left when sophomore quarterback Fred Sutvek connected with running back Andy Pease on a three-yard pass, giving the Middies tl)pir second victory against five defeats.

llie Navy drive began as had three before it, when the Midshipmen recovered a Duke fumblethis one on the Blue Devils 33 with 3:59 left.

Duke, 5-2, desperately attempted a final long pass in an effort to avert defeat, but Navys safety man, Tom Broderick, snatched the aerial at the Middies 25 and returned it to midfield to end the game.

After stopping Navy six times inside their own 35-yard line in the first half, the Blue Devils finally parlayed an 83-yard run by Ernie Jackson into a 7-0 halftime lead. Jackson, who played almost the entire game on both offense and defense, swept left end for 17 yards and a 14-0 lead the first time Duke got the ball in the second half.

Duke 0 7 7 0-14

Navy 0 0 8 215

DUKEThompson 1 run (Wright kick) DUKEJackion 17 run (Wright kick) NAVYPaasa 2 run (Paasa pau from Stuvak)

NAVYPaata 3 pau from stuvak (Lan-nlng kick)

Heels Hold Off Deacons For 7-3 ACC Win

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (API-North Carolinas Tar Heels swept 58 yards for an early first-period touchdown and made it stand up for a 7-3 victory over Wake Forest in a muddy Atlantic Coast Conference football game Saturday.

A crowd of 44,000 and a regional television audience saw the rain soaked, defensive battle marked by outstanding punting by North Carolinas Nick Vidnovic and Wake Forests Chuck Ramsey, plus the running of Deacon fullback

Southern Cal Stops Irish As Garrison Scores Two

Auburn

Clemson

Over

35-13

By REX THOMAS Associated Press Writer

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) -Sophomore linebacker Mike Flynn, scoring on a fumble recovery and intercepting a pass to set up another touchdown, stole the show from an erratic Pat Sullivan as fifth-ranked Auburn sputtered to a 35-13 football victory over Clemson Saturday.

Sullivan, the nations leading passer, completed 15 of 31, well below his 62.8 per cent for the first five games of the season. But it was enough to move him into sixth place among the nations all-time total offense leaders in collegiate football.

The homecoming victory before a crowd of 55,000 left Auburn undefeated and showing more of the running game it may well need before the season closes.

Sullivan lit the fuse on the bomb with two of his passes. He connected with Terry Beasley for 45 yards and a touchdown in the first period and with Dick Schmalz for 51 yards in the final quarter to set up another score.

But Sullivan was intercepted three times.

Flynn, a 5-foot-lO, 198-pound import from Miami, Fla., intercepted Tommy Kendricks pass and ran it back to Gem-sons 32 to put Auburn in range for its first touchdown. In the second period, he grabbed Heide Davis fumble in tha air and scampered 17 yards to score.

Auburns other touchdowns came on runs of six yards by Terry Henley and one yard by

Tommy Lowry and a 36-yard pass from third-string quarterback Ted Smith to Sandy Cannon. Cannon went over the line just as the game ended.

Eddie Seigler kicked two field goals for Gemson on a 40-yard pass interception rimback for the Tigers.

Sullivan had difficulty finding his receivers, p^cularly in the first half. kiMmv a while, he all but abjjMoned the passing game aJPVent to the infantry, rushing hii

But after Sullivan was and began conr more frequency, with a total of 230

Auburns defens^i^ale up ground grud^ipgijfuntil ISe in the dajii^^rora Sullivan anahis first string teammates were the bench and the substitutes were on the battlefield.

The Carolina Tigers are 2-4, with upset conquests of Duke and Virginia. Auburn is looking for its first unbeaten season since winning The Associated Press national title in 1957 and now is 6-0 for the year..

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Southern California stunned sixth-ranked Notre Dame 28-14 Saturday with Edesel Garrison scoring two touchdowns and setting up another for the Trojans.

Garrison, a split end, snared scoring passes from quarterback Jimmy Jones of 31 and 24

I Eagles i Get Win

yards in the first period. A 42-yard catch by the junior speedster set up the third Trojan touchdown.

It got use a big early lead on the wet and slippery field.

The victory ended a three game losing string for USC, now 3-4, and dropped the Irish

to 5-1. A sellout crowd of 58,075 saw USC defeat Notre Dame for the second straight year.

With USC bottling up the Giff Brown-directed Irish offense, the game was put on ice when defensive back Bruce Dyer grabbed his second interception of the day and raced 53 yards to put the Trojans ahead 28-7 at

the half.

The game was marred at one

Larry Hopkins.

Hopkins was the leading ground-gainer with 143 yards in 34 carries.

The Tar Heels, now 5-2 for the season and 3-0 in the ACC, scored on an eight-yard end run by Ted Leverenz to climax their scoring drive.

Later in the first period. Wake Forest scored when Ramsey kicked a 40-yard field goal. The ball hit the crossbar and bounced over. The Demon Deacons had driven from their 46 to the UNC 23 after recovering a fumble.

Wake Forest controlled the ball most of the second half, twice driving inside the North Carolina ten-yard line during the final period. Only 13 seconds remained when the Deacons tried a fourth-down play that missed by inches. Their earlier drive, was stalled by a fourth-down holding penalty, followed by an interception.

The running of Hopkins and Ken Garrett featured Wake

Hopkins and Garrett led the fourth period drive that carried from the Deacon 35 to North Carolinas five, where a holding penalty nulified what would have been a first down and set them back to the 20. On the

next play, with fourth down and long yardage, Garrett threw a pass that was intercepted by Lou Angelo at the eight.

Unable to gain. North Carolina punted and the Deacons began another drive that also carried to the five. The Tar Heels took over on downs and the game ended two plays later.

North Carolina attempted seven, passes and completed only one for ten yards. The Deacons completed none of their three attempts.

Wak* Fortst ............. 3 0 8 9I

North Corolino ........... 7 0 8 87

UNCLevtronz 8 run (Crovon kick)

WF-FG Ramtty 40

A44,000

Waka Forait NO. Carolina First Downs

downs.

Clam ton

0 3

3 713

Auburn

14 7

8 1435

AubHenley 6 run (Jett kick)

AubBeasley 45

pau from

Sullivan

(Jett kick)

Clem FG Seigler 31

AubLowry 1 run (Jett kick)

ClemJofinson 40 pau interception

(Saigler kick)

AubCannon 36 pau from Smitti (Jett

kick)

A-55,000.

Clemson

Auburn

First downs

Rusnas-yards

47-57

35-131

Pauing yardage

142

253

Return yardage

Passes ,

10-24-1

18-36-4

Punts

9-42

7-38

Fumbles lost

Yards penalizad

Robersonvilles Golden Eagles stretched their season record to 7 wins and one loss as they dumped Saratoga 22-6 in a game that was postponed from Friday.

Robersonville first got on the scoreboard as Matt Wilson cracked over from the one yard line. The two point conversion was good.

Neither team gained much yardage in the second quarter, with both teams failing to sustain scoring drives.

Robersonville scored again early in the third quarter as Jesse Coppage hit pay dirt from the one yard line. The kick failed.

Saratoga finally got on the scoreboard in the final quarter as Tony Langston capitalized on a two yard run. The kick failed.

Robersonvilles final TD came on a run by Coppage. Wilson passed to Timmy James for the extra two points giving Robersonville the win.

The loss dropped Saratoga to 9-3.

Pro

Football

Sunday's Oamas Danvar at Clavaland, 1 p.m.

Houstan at Pittsburg, 1 p.m. .

Miami at Naw York Jats. 1 p.m.

Naw Orlaans at Atlanta, 1 p.m.

Naw York Giants at Phlladalptila, p.m.

Chicago at Datroit, 2 p.m.

Naw England at Dallas, 2 p.m.

San Francisco at St. Louis, 2 p/m. Cincinnati at Oakland, 4 p.m.

Groan Bay at Los Angolas, 4 p.m. Washington at Kansas City, 4 p.m.

Only gamos schadulad

Monday's Gama Baltlnwra at Mlnnasota, 9 p.m., nation al TV

Casper Cards

Three-Under For Kaiser Lead

point in the second period by a Forests ground game, which bench-clearing brawl. A num- rolled up 250 yards and 16 first ber of fights between players flared up but no players were injured or ejected from the game.

The first Notre Dame touchdown, which tied the game at 7-7, came after Gary Diminick ran a kickoff back 66 yards to the Trojan 34-yard-line. Andy Huff went over from the one seven plays later.

Rushas-yards Passing yardage Raturn yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

72 250 0 9

3.0-1 7 48

39160

7 10 747

Army Slides By Virginia 14-9

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer NAPA, Calif. (AP) - Steady Billy Casper fired a three-under-par 69 Saturday and held a two-stroke lead after three rounds of the $150,000 Kaiser International Open Golf Tournament.

Casper, the 1970 Player of the Year but a nonwinner this season, had a 54-hold total of 201, 15 under par on the 6,633-yard Silverado Country Gub course.

Tour veteran Tommy Aaron had a share of the lead until he bogeyed the last two holes and dropped back into second at 203. The 34-year-old Aaron had a four-under-par 68.

I didnt look at a lead-erboard until I got to No. 16 and I saw I was tied. I guess I just got a little greedy on the last two holes, Aaron said. It wasnt a very good finish. George Johnson, who has yet to win in three years on the tour, had a 67, including a string of four consecutive birdies, and moved into third place at 204.

Bobby Mitchell, who had birdies en route to a 66, and Mike Hill, with a 68, w^re tied at 205. Fred Marti, a big, rawboned Texan, was alone at 206 after a 68.

Lee Trevino bogeyed three of the last four holes and limped

in with a par 72. He was 10 strokes off the pace at 211.

Totn Watson, a 22-year-old rookie playing in his first pro-fesstdnal tournament, was in third place starting the days play, but took a double bogey six on the 10th hole and dropped back with a two-over-par 74.

I played very, very poorly, said the 40-year-old Casper. I really had some wild swings with the driver. But I putted extremely well. I think I was very fortunate to score as well as I did.

His putting saved him. Casper needed only 29 strokes on the green, one-putting for par four times, on^e from 15 feet.

He birdied the second from 12 feet, blasted out of a trap to four feet for a birdie on the par five 9th, stroked an iron to five feet on the 12th and scored a two-putt birdie on the 16th.

He bogeyed the fourth after a ba(i drive.

Aaron dropped birdie putts of 15, 12 and 18 feet going out, made a pair of eight footers on the nth and 13th then took the lead with a 23 foot putt on the 15th.

But there was a three-stroke swing in Caspers favor over the last three holes, Aaron taking two bogeys and Casper making a birdie on the 16th.

However, Charlie Hinton ran the ensuing kickoff back 65 yards to the Notre Dame 35 to set the stage for Garrisons second score four plays later, which gave the Trojans the lead for good.

Notre Dame came back gamely with a third-period touchdown on a four-yard run by John Cieskowski after a 42-yard Brown pass to tight end Mike Creaney. But Irish hopes died at the USC four-yard line when the sophomore quarterback fumbled on a third-down and goal to go with 2:29 left in the game.

Soutbarn Cal Notra Dame

First downs

Rusnas-yards

48 183

43-144

Passing yardaga

194

160

Return yardage

Passes

9 18 2

12 37 3

Punts

739

839

Fumbles lost

Yards Penalized

Soutbarn Cal

14 14 8

0-28

Notre Dame

7 8 7

8-14

USCGarrison 31

past from

Jones

(Rae kick)

NOHuff 1 run (Thomas kick)

USCGarrison 24 pass from Rae (Rae

kick)

USCCunningham 1 run (Rae kick)

USCDyer 53 past

Interception

(Rae

kick)

NDcieskowski 4 tun (Thomas kick) A59,075.

Postponed

Williamston High Schools game with Perquimmins High School which was rained out Friday and tentatively scheduled for last night, was again reset for Monday night at 7:30. The game will be played at Perquimmins, weather permitting.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer WEST POINT, N Y. (AP) -Army turned Grover Daileys second interception into a seven-minute, 55-yard touchdown march in the third period Saturday and went on to a 14-9 football victory over Virginia.

With sub quarterback Kingsley Fink at the controls, the Cadets wrapped it up in the final quarter on Finks 14-yard pass to Ed Francis two plays after a punt struck Virginias Bill Kettunen on the back and Army recovered on the Cavaliers 15.

The losers scored their only touchdown with 3:40 remaining on Bobby McGrails 63-yard run with a deflected Fink pass. But Army recovered the ensuing on-side kick and Virginia lost 14 yards after getting the ball back at its own 17 with 1:53 left.

The triumph evened Armys record at 3-3. Virginia has dropped three in a row and six of seven.

Virginia, bottled up most of the game by the punting of Armys Ron Danhof, took a 3-0 lead on Billy Maxwells 34-yard field goal in the second period. The Cavaliers then drove with the second-half kicko(f from their own 25 to the Army 46 before Dailey picked off Larry Alberts pass and returned it 15 yards to his own 45.

The touchdown strike took 14 plays, with Fink completing four passes for 35 yards and the Cadets converting four consecutive third downs, including Bob Hines one-yard plunge for

the score.

Armys first scoring march began with Bruce Simpson carrying for a yard. Fink then passed 10 yards to John Simar at the Virginia 44.

Hines gained a yard, Fink hit Francis for seven and the sophomore quarterback, who replaced Dick Atha early in the second period, knifed over right guard for three yards and another first down.

A pitchout to Simpson lost two yards but Fink went to the air twice, finding Simar for nine yards and Dave Sanders on a slant-in for nine more.

From the Virginia 17, Hines lost a yard but Ray Ritacco gained 10 on a delay, then crashed over left guard for a first down at the five. Hines then carried three straight times, barreling over the right side for the touchdown behind the blocking of Jim Walter and Gregg True.

Virginias deepest penetration was to the Army 17 just before Maxwells field^oal. The Cavaliers only got into Army territory once in the second half fof one play before Dailys in^ terception turned the tide. Vir-. ginia never managed another fir-st down.

Virgbiia

Armv

First Downs

* 9

Rushes-yards

34 93

47-119

Pauing yardage

130

Raturn yardage

138

PassM

6-17-2

14-23-2

Punts

8-40

9-38

FumbiM lost

Yards penalized

Virginia

0 3 0

8- 9

Army

0 0 7

7-14

V8-FG Maxwtll 34 ArmyHlnus 1 run (Barclay kick) ArmyFrancia 14 pau from Fink (Epr-clay kick)

VaMcGrall 63 pau (ntarcaption (pau fallad)

A42,535.

Georgia Runs By Kentucky

By ED SHEARER Associated Press Writer

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) Buzy Rosenbergs dazzling 56-yard punt return and Jerone Jacksons pass interception set up two quick third-period touchdowns Saturday as eighth-ranked Georgia overpowered Kentucky 34-0 in a Southeastern Conference football game.

The Bulldogs, unbeaten after seven games, led on|y 6-0 at halftime against a vicious Kentucky defense, but the two defensive thunderbolts within a three-minute span of the third period opened the door to their explosive second half.

Rosenberg, a 177-pound, weaved in and out of Kentucky defenders on his 56-yard return before he was finally cracked down at the Wildcat two. Two plays later Jimmy Poulos scored from the one and Andy Johnson rifled the conversion pass to Poulos to give Georgia a 14-0 lead.

Two plays after the kickoff,

Jackson intercepted Bernie Scruggs pass and returned it five yards to the Wildcat 31 It took Georgia five plays to score, with Johnson going the final yard with 3; 45 left in the quarter.

Kim Braswell booted a pair of 25-yard field goals in the first half and the Bulldogs added fourth period touchdowns on James Rays 23-yard pass to Mike Greene and Hal Bissells one-yard run.

It was the sixth straight defeat for Kentucky following its season-opening victory over Gemson.

Kmtucky ................ 0 0 0 0

Georgia ................. 3 3 14 '1434

GaFG Braswell 25 GaFG Braswell 25 GaPoulos 1 run (Polos pass from Johnson)

GaJohnson 1 run (kick failed)

GaGreene 23 pass from Ray (Braswell kick)

GaBissell 1 run (Braswell kick) A-57,852

First downs Rushes yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

Kentucky

Richmond Wins Mud bowl 20-0

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) -Richmond, undaunted by a driving rain that turned City Stadium into a quagmire, blanked Furman 20-0 Saturday to win its third Southern Conference football game.

Fullback Barty Smith and flanker Jerry Haynes each scored a touchdown and Keith Clark kicked two field goals. The Spiders are now 3-0 in league play.

Furman, which came into the contest with a 2-0 conference mark, killed its chances by losing five fumbles three of which were pounced on by Spider tackle Vic Moye committing a costly penalty and turning over the ball deep in its own territory on a pass interception.

The Paladins netted only 100 yards on the ground and collected only five first downs, with all the first downs and 85 yards of the rushing total coming in the second half.

Jaycees

Sponsor

Contest

The first annual Jaycee Charity Bowl football game will be held in Ficklen Stadium in Greenville at 7:30 p.m. on October 29, as the East Carolina University freshmen host the freshmen of The Citadel. The purpose behind the game, according to Jaycee Co-Chairman Bill Turcotte, is to promote East Carolina freshmen football and to provide added revenue for Jaycee charities.

Pirate head football coach Sonny Randle called the bowl game, a long needed event. We have a fine freshmen team, he added, and the people of the area should take this opportunity to see them perform. The Baby Bucs dropped their opener to N. C. State by a score of 17-15, then downed the William and Mary freshmen, 21-7.

Tickets for the Jaycee Charity Bowl are now available from any Greenville Jaycee. Adult tickets are $2.00 and student tickets are $1.00 ECU students will be admitted on ID and activity cards.

Their only threats came when a blocked punt gave them possession on the Richmond five in the second period, and in the third when quarterback John DeLeo ran 36 yards to the Richmond 25 and then a 15-yard penalty moved the ball to the 10.

Each time, however, the Spider defense turned them back.

Richmond, with Moye making the first of his recoveries on the games second play and capitalizing on a Furman penalty that kept a drive going, jumped off to a 10-0 lead in the first quarter. Gark kicked a 21-yard field goal and Smith carried into the end zone for a touchdown from the two.

The Spiders hiked their lead to 17-0 early in the second period when Haynes caught a 55-yard scoring toss from quarterback Ken Nichols. Haynes caught the ball on the Furman 28 and went in untouched when the defender slipped and fell on the muddy turf.

Richmond failed to score after driving 78 yards in the third period to the Furman two. And in the final period an apparent touchdown was nullified by an illegal procedure penalty, but Gark added a field goal-^iis eighth of his career, tying a school record.

Nichols was Richmonds leading rusher, gaining 52 yards on 15 carries. DeLeo led the Paladins rushing with 40 yards on 13 carries.

Indiana Captures 5th Straight ABA Victory

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It appears that nobody in the American BasketbaU Association can keep pace with the Indiana Pacors.

The Pacers, defending Western Division champions, became the ABAs only undefeated team Friday night, edging the previoualy unbeaten Kentucky Colonels 105-102 for their fifth victory.

Meanwhile, the New York Nets climbed into first place in the Eastern Division, rallying for a 111-100 victory over the Utah Stars for their third triumph in four games.

Elsewhere in the ABA, Pittsburgh outlasted the Floridians 124-123 in overtime. Dallas trounced Virginia 123-106, and Carolina downed Memphis lOB-102.

In the Natioal Basketball As-

sociatimi, it was: Boston US, Atlanta 106, New York 110, Baltimore 87; Milwaukee 124, Buffalo 105; Chicago 113, Los Angeles 106, Seattle 110, Houston 91 and Detroit 116, Phoenix 109.

Indiana stormed back from a 52-45 halftime deficit against Kentucky (m the shooting of Roger Brown and Bob Netolicky, each of whom scored 12 points in the third period. Brown led all scorers with 32 points, while Netolicky finished with 24.

Dan Issel, last seasons ABA scoring champion, and Darel Carrier, topped the Colonels with 25 points apiece.

Rookie John Roche sparked a New York comeback that saw the Nets erase a 64-46 Utah lead. Roche scored eight of his 25 points early in the fourth quarter when the Nets out-scored the Stars 17-2 and surged ahead 90-80.

Bill Melchionni's 34 points led the Nets, who played without injured RiOk Barry; former ABA scoring champion. Glen Combs was high for Utah with 20 points.

Pittsburghs John Brisker, who netted 35 points, hit a layup with 24 seconds rmiaining in overtime, lifting the Condors past the Floridians. Warren Armstrong of the Floridians had sent the game into overtime with a three-point goal with nine seconds left in r^u-lation time, tying the score at 113.

Seals Still Are

Mack Calvin paced the Floridians with 28 points, while Armstrong had 26.

A blanaced attack helped Dallas beat Virginia, despite outstanding scoring efforts by the Squires Charlie Scott and Julius Erving. Don Freeman led Dallas with 22 points, and Steve Jones and Rich Jones each added 19. Scott poured in 35 points and Erving amassed

Looking For Win

31.

Tall Hook Shot

Milwaukee Bucks Kareem Jabbar (33) fres a jump hook shot over the upstretched arms of Buffalo Braves* Elmore Smith (3) Friday night during

the National Basketball Association action in Milwaukee. Jabbars shot hit the rim but did not fall throuj^. The Bucks won, 124>105. (AP Wirephoto)

4th Quarter Field Goal Nips Wildcats By 23-22

DAVIDSON, N.C (AP) -Randy Bringmans 46-yard field goal with 2:52 to play clinched a 23-22 victory for Woffords football team over Davidson Saturday.

It was Bringmans conversion in the first minute that gave Wofford a one-point victory over the Southern Conference Wildcats two years ago.

In losing the homecoming game, first of the season on its home field, Davidson lost its sixth game in seven starts and eighth in a row at home.

Independent Wofford brought its record to 3-3 with a nine-point last period rally after Davidson had scored 20 points in the third quarter to take a 22-14 lead.

Tom Bower scored Woffords fourth period touchdown with 7:40 to play, blocking a Harold Wilkerson punt, scooping up the

ball and dashing 26 yards to score.

Quarterback Rick Kemmerlin scored twice on one-yard runs and halfback Bill Bracken ran six yards for Davidson touchdowns in the third period of the rain-soaked contest.

Henry Medlock intercepted a Kemmerlin pass and ran 57 yards for a second period Wofford touchdown. After Carter Davis of Wofford was tackled in his end zone for a Davidson safety in the second quarter, Wofford moved 62 yards to a touchdown following Ronnie Wilsons interception of a pass by Davidsons Scotty Shipp. "

Bobby Jordan went over from the two. A 44-yard pass from Davis to' David Oeasy carried to the two, setting up Jordans scoring run.

A fumble recovery on Woffords 23 and punts of only 8 and 14 yards set up Davidsons three scores in the third period. Each scoring drive required seven plays, the last two covering 36 and 69 yards.

OAKLAND (AP) - The California Golden Seals have ended a seven-game National Hockey League home stand still looking for their first victory and hoping to find it on three-game road trip opening Sunday night in Detroit.

The Seals used a couple of new players Friday night but couldnt keep up with the Boston Bruins who got two goals from veteran left wing Johnny Bucyk in a 5-1 triumph before the biggest crowd of the home stand, 10,348.

Tom Webster, right wing acquired earlier Friday from the Detroit Red Wings, and de-fenseman Paul Shmyr were new to the California lineup, l^myr, who came from the Giicago Black Hawks, is going to help us, Seals coach Vic Stasiuk said after the game. Hes tough.

Webster, who had 30 goals

and 37 assists in his rookie season with Detroit, didnt get far against the Bruins. To get him the Seals gave defenseman Ron Stackhouse, 22, ^o had a goal and two assists Friday night in a 5-2 Detroit victory over Toronto.

Wayne Cashman scored Bostons first goal with only 17 seconds played, and Norm Ferguson tied it by scoring for the Seals at 4:57.

Bucyks first goal put Boston ahead to stay and Phil Esposito, who had three assists, made it 3-1 with a minute left in the first period. Bobby Orr had his third assist on Bucyks second goal, the only scoring in the second period.

Montreal blanked Vancouver 6-0 in Fridays other NHL Games. Frank Mahovlich slammed home three goals to lead Montreal over the Canucks.

Warren Davis 31 points helped Carolina post its first victory after four losses, against Memphis. Memf^is Wendell Ladner matched his pro career high with 34 points.

Sports Briefs

By The Associated Press PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Bye Bye Mike, with Clint Hod-gins driving, won the $23,277 Pennsylvania Sires Stakes in 2:01 flat Friday night at Liberty Bell Park.

Tbe winner beat favored Kit Hanover, who wound up sixth. Bye Bye Mike paid $9.20, $5.60, and $4.60.

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Webb Wilder of San Antonio, Tex., shot a one-over-par 73 and captured the Mississippi Senior Golf Association Championship l-up over Curtis Person of Memphis, Tenn.

W.Va. Scores Late For 43-33 Win

... 0 14 0 -J3 0 2 20 (h-22 pass interception

Wofford ......

Davidson

WoffMedlock (Bringman kick)

DavSafety Oavis tackled in end zone WoffJordan 2 run (Bringman kick) DavKemmerlin 1 run (Wilkerson kick)

DavKemmerlin 1 run (pass failed) DavBracken 6 run (Wilkerson kick) WoffBower 26 run with blocked punt (pass failed)

WoffFG Bringman 46 A1,800

Furman o 0

Richmond io 7

UR-FG Clark 21 URSmith 2 run (Clark kick) URHaynes 55 pass from (Clark kick)

UR-FG Clark 29 A-5,500

0- 0 320

Nichols

First Downs

Rushes-yards

Passing yardage

Return Yardage

Passes

Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

Furman-Rlchmond

35-72 28 28 9-17-1 5 40 5 104

63 152

Gators

Terps

Beat

27-23

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

Wofford Davidson

42 80 101 114 6-14 1 9 28

61 189 99 21

7-19-3

7-30

4 13-0

533

Scores

Brighap Young 25, Tulsa 7 Central St, Ohio 25, West Va State 0 Iowa State 40, Kansas 24 Michigan state 34, Iowa 3 Nebraska 41, Oklahoma State 13 Northwestern 24, Indiana 10 Oklahoma 75, Kansas St Univ 28 Southern Cal 28, Notre Dame 14 Alabama 34, Houston Univ 20 Auburn 35, Clemson 13 Bethany, w.Va. 62, Steubenville Col 0 Hampden-Sydney 10, Centre College 5 Louisville 21, Wichita State 5 Middle Tenn St 19, Austin Peay 7 Mississippi 28, Vanderbilt 7 No Carolina Cen 7, Maryland State 0 Randolph-Macon 32, Emory & Henry 14 Shaw 3, J.C. Smith 2 Shepherd Col 37, Towson State 0 Tennessee 10, Mississippi St 7

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -The Florida Gators revived the old John Reaves-to-Carlos Alvarez passing magic in the closing period for a 27-23 Homecoming victory over hard-running Maryland Saturday.

The exciting battle of the 1-5 record teams saw Florida moving freely through the air and Maryland on the ground.

Reaves pitched four touchdown passes, including one to Alvarez, who showed no pain in his arthritic knee and snagged 10 passes for 134 yards.

Reaves piled up 300 yards passing on 23 completions in 34 attemots.

Maryland pounded holes in the Florida line with consistency and hard-driving Monte Hinkle drove through them for yards.

sc Downs Pitf 40-22

135

But Hinkle turned out to be the goat when he fumbled at the Florida one with less than two minutes to play and his team trailing by four points.

The Terrapins had marched from their 34 to the shadow of the goal. It was third down when Hinkle smashed into the middle, but Floridas line pulled the ball from his hands and Gator tackle John Lacer pounced on it.

Fatal Pileup At Track

fr *'** Stakes stantly and Bogan Glen had to be destroyed Two

on ^bL- Lady and jockeys involved in the spill were taken to the hospital

op Cobber crash over him. Dancing Lady died in- for observation. (AP Wirephoto)

By HARRY EISENBERG NEWTON, Mass. (AP) -Two fourth quarter fumble recoveries by linebacker Gregg Dziama set up a touchdown and a field goal Saturday as Boston (Allege erupted for 17 points and a 40-22 football victory over Pittsburgh.

Eddie Rideout, who scored BCs first touchdown, took a pitchout from quarterback Ray Rippman and raced 27 yards around left end for a touchdown at the opening of the final quarter giving BC a 29-22 lead.

Dziama recovered a Pitt fumble on the ensuing kickoff, setting up a 20-yard field goal by Dan Berridge. Three plays later Dziama recovered a fumble by Pitt tight end Joel Klimek on BCs 42.

Rippman hit tight end Gordie Browne on key third and fourth down situations on the drive, capped by Frank Smiths eight-yard touchdown run.

Pitt had taken a 7-0 lead four plays after the opening kickoff. Sophomore quarterback Bob. Medwid, making his first start, passed 43 yards to Steve Moyer, moving the ball to the BC 25. Three plays later halfback John Giatman went 13 yards up the middle on a trap for the touchdown.

BC tied the score eight plays later when Rippman hit Rideout with a 25-yard touchdown pass. The Eagles jumped out in front later in the opening quarter on a nine-play, 60-yard drive that was capped by Tom Bougus one-yard touchdown run.

Pitt then marched 80 yards in 18 plays with Stan Ostrowski carrying five times in the drive for 29 ya^rds, including the last three off left tackle for the touchdown, tying the score.

MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP) West Virginia scored two touchdowns in the last five minutes Saturday, one of them on an 82-yard Bemie Galiffa to Harry Black pass, for a 43-33 football victory over Temple.

Kerry Marbury set a West Virginia single-game rushing record with 291 yards in 22 carries. The speedy sophomore broke loose on runs of 83, 48, 45, 43 and 34 yards. His 83-yard sprint went for a second-period touchdown.

Temple was down 26-10 at the half, but the Owls mounted a second-half comeback, largely on the sweeps and inside shots of workhorse sophomore halfback Tom Sloan.

Temple led the Mountaineers 33-23 when, with 4:49 left in the game, West Virginia got the ball on its 18 after a Temple punt.

On the next play, Galiffa threw to Blake, who caught the ball at about the Temple 30 and went on to score.

The Mountaineers got the ball again after the kickoff when Leon Jenkins intercepted a Doug Robert pass on the Temple 39. Fullback Brian Cbiles moved the ball to the 4 four carries and Marbury

Mike-Mayer kept his string of successful point-after touchdown kicks unbroken, booting three Saturday to extend the streak to 37.

Frank Fucetols recovery of a Galiffa fumble on the West Virginia 35 set up the first of Temples third period touchdowns. It took the Owls six plays to score and Sloan carried on four of them. A Shobert pass for a two-point conversion attempt failed.

Another Galiffa fumble, recovered by Jim Pavlik on the WVU 27, put the Owls on threatening position again. But the drive stalled on the four and Temple settled for a field goal by Mike-Mayer.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The New Orleans Saints today activated No. 2 draft choice. Sam Holden, an offensive tackle, for Sundays National Football League game with the Atlanta Falcons.

Holden had been sidelined with a pulled hamstring muscle suffered in training camp.

Killy To Visit N.C.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

Temple

23 57 217 131 173 12-253 7-38 0 28

West Va.

48-402

181

7-13-0

5-34

Temple West Virginia

0 10 16 733 14 6 3 20-43

scored from the four-yard line.

Fullback Brian Chiles covered the 39 yards in five consecutive carries, scoring from the four-yard line.

West Virginias record is now 6-1. The loss left Temple with a 3-2 record. 'The Owls had won three straight after a loss to Boston (College.

Temple scored 16 points in the third period on short touchdown plunges by Sloan and Dan Lorenzinin and, in between, a 21-yard field goal kick by Nick Mike-Mayer, his second of the

WVUMarbury 3 run (Nester kick) WVUGalllffa 3 run (Nester kick) TempFG Mike Mayer 29 WVUMarbury 83 run (kick failed) TempHall 9 run (Mike-Mayer kick) TempSloan 2 run (pass failed) TempFG Mike-Mayer 21 WVUFG Nester 30 TempLorenzlnl 1 run (Mike-Mayer kick)

TernGraves 17 pass from Shoberg (Mike-Mayer kick)

WVUChiles 16 run (pass failed) WVUBlake 82 pass from Galiffa (Nester kick)

WVUMarbury 4 run (Nester kick)

BLOWING ROCK, N.C. (AP) Jean-Claude Killy of France, who won three gold medals in the 1968 Winter Olympics, will give skiing exhibitions at the Appalachian Ski Mountain in Blowing Rock next Jan. 29 and 30.

Then he will depart for Japan, where he will light the eternal torch for the 1972 Winter Olympics.

When he arrives in North Carolina on Jan. 28 he will be given a reception in Charlotte by the First Union National Bank.

His three days in the state are being sponsored by the banks Young Carolinians Club and the French-Swiss Ski College at the mountain in Blowing Rock.

Don McGlofnon

INSURANCE

Hincs Aqcncy Inc

day.

Scores

Saturday's Collaga Football Roswlts By Tho Assoclatod Frots East

Alfred 42, Fordham 33 Army 14. Virginia 9 Boston College 40, Pittsburgh 22 Bowdoln 30, Colby College 27 Columbia 17, Rutgers 16 Cornell 31, Yale 10 Dartmouth 16, Harvard 13 Drexel Tech 13, Albright 12 Hobart College 40, Union College 21 Lehigh 50, Gettysburg Col 0 P.M.C. Colleges 36, Havorford Col 0 Penn State 66, Texas Christian 14 Setan Hall 21, Pace College 0 Syracuse 63, Holy Cross 21 Trinity College 37, Rochester 21 Wilkes College 3, Juniata Collage 0 Williams Col 33. Tufts 6 Bucknell 33, Lafayette 0 Coast Guard 31, Worcester Tech 23 Connecticut 3, Massachusetts 3 Curry College 14, Plattsburg St 0 C. W. Post 42, Maine 21 Delaware 47, West Chester

E Stroudsburg 48, Mansfteid St 13 Indiana U. Pa. 21, Clarion Collage 9 Kutztowrt 32, Cheyney State 0 Lebanon Valley 20, AAoravlan Col 7

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Baby Pirates Beaten, 22-12

PX)RK UNION, Va. - Fofk Union Military Academy took advantoge of mistakee by the Eaet Carolina Univmity freshmen Friday afternoon and gained a 22-12 victory over the Baby Bucs.

The win left Fork Union unbeaten in five starts this year, while the Bucs fell off to a 1-2 record.

The Pirates hurt themselves when they had two passes intercepted and fumbled the baU away on three occasions, a total of five turnovers. Fork Union turned two of these, enough to win, into scores.

East Carolina fumbled on its first offensive play of the game, and Fork Union recovered m the 23. It took just fve plays to put the Cadets on the scoreboard, as Tom Woodard did the damage on a seven yard run. Bob Crumpton kicked the extra point for a 7-0 lead.

Fork Union got the ball back on a sh(u*t punt by the Bucs that gave them the ball on the ECU 47. They drove down to the 10, from where Crumptmi settled for a 28-yard field goal that made it lom.

East Carolina fou^t back in the second period, scoring twice, but a F<xrk Union touchdown sandwiched between the two kept the Bucs from getting the lead.

The first score came when Steve Clark went in from the 11. Tliat had capped a drive that started following a punt to the Fork Union 47.

The Pirates kicked off, and on the first play from scrimmage, quarterback Bill Wachob hit Bob

Sandell wide <^n on a touch-doam aerial that carried 53. yards, running the score out to 16-6. /

The Pirates closed the gap again with another scwe, this one (Ml a 69-yard drive that took just seven plays. The score came on a 12-yard dash by Qark.

But that was as close as the Pirates could come. Fork Union came^ up with another touchdown'in the third period, and that closed out the scoring. TTiat talley was set up by another of the Pirate mistakes. But Bucs fumbled on their own 29, and Tom Kelly recovered for Fork Union. Woodard pushed the ball over on the first play, making it 22-12, the final score.

Jimmy Howe led the Pirate rushing with 45 yards in four carries. Ricky Cheatham hit on 12 of 22 passes for 156 yards, but both of the interceptions were his. Vic Wilfore caught five of the tosses for 88 yards.

Overall, the Bucs outgained Fork Union, 241 yards to 206, but the mistakes made - the \ dif-fernece.

The Baby Bucs return to Greenville for their next game, host the Bullpups from The Citadel on Friday.

Maurice Petty, chief mechanic for the Petty racing team, leans in the window of No. 43 to chat with his brother, Richard Petty, while the group waits Thursday for possible qualifying runs.

The day*s qualifying attempts "'were rained out, as were Fridays. Qualifying was held Saturday and the field is set and ready,

(Reflector Photo hv Tim Jones)

First Downs Rustling yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized Cast Carolina Fork Union

ECU

24132

4-33.0

50 0 12

10 i

F. Union

11 91 115 17 11-4-0 7 35.1 0 34 012

Scoring: FU-Woodard, 7 run (Crumpton kick); FU-Crumpton. 20 fleldgoal; EC Clark. 11 run (kick failed); FU Sandell, 53 pass from Wachob (kick failed); EC Clark, 12 run (kick failed); FU Woodard, 29 run (kick failed)

Heap Big Game As Chiefs, Skins Meetum

Tennis

Holds

Club

Tourney

The team of Mrs. Sissie Blast and Dr. Wilkins Winn captured first place in the Greenville Tennis Qubs Mixed Doubles Tournament, which concluded Thursday.

Mrs. East and Winn took the championship in three sets, winning the first, 7-5, and the third, 6-3. They lost the middle set 6-4, to the runners-up Mrs. Ria Grasman and Ron Hignite.

Grasman and Hignite were the fourth seeds in the tournament, while East and Winn were the top seeded team.

Mrs. Grasman and Hignite reached the finals by downing Chip East and Charlie Vincent in the first round, then beating A. Winn and E. Warren, 6-3, 6-3, in the second. Second-seeded

Hankins and Hankins, after downing Brad and Bardee Bond, lost to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Powell, 6-1,6-4. The Powells then fell in the semi-finals to4he even runnerk-up, 6-1, 6-4.

Meanw^hile, the team of Mrs. East and Winn opened with a win over Beth Thomas and Mott Wooten, 6-2, 6-1, then had a bye into the semi-finals. The third-seeded team of Janet Stoughton and Norm Rosenfeld won their first match, but bowed to Bowdre Winn and Susan Bussey, 6-8, 7-6, 6-2, in the quarterfinals. Mrs. East and Winn then beat them, 4-6, 6-2, 10-8 to gain the finals and go on to win the title.

In the consolations. Bob Irvin and Susan Pittman downed Chip East and Charlie Vincent, 6-1, 6-1, to take the title in that flight.

Conley Gains Win Over Pitt

HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conley High School sloshed to an 8-0 victory over North Pitt High School Friday night in a downpour.

The game was a defensive struggle most of the way, with the lone touchdown coming late in the game.

Conley gained a 2-0 lead in the second period when Stancil Hines downed a North Pitt player in his own end zone.

That score held up until late in the game, when Willie Hawkins

scored the only touchdown on a short run. The conversion attempt was no good.

Conley, with its third win behind it, travels to tough Farmville Central on Friday, while North Pitt, still looking for its first win and first score, plays host to Ayden-Grifton.

North Pitt 0 0 0 (K0

Conley 0 2 0 68

The father of modern canoeing was a Scot named John MacGregor. '

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer The National Football League gets under way a few hours early this weekend but a lot of fans will still be holding their breath until Monday night.

In the NFLs only regular season Saturday night clash, the Buffalo Bills invaded San Diego, looking for their first victory of the year.

But the big bashes in this sixth weekend of action send Washingtons undefeated Redskins against the Kansas City Chiefs in Sundays top attraction, and, on national telvision Monday night (ABC, 9 p.m., EDT), Minnesotas Vikings host the Baltimore Colts in what looms as a murderous defensive grind.

Elsewhere Sunday its Detroit at CJhicago, Cincinnati at Oakland, Miami at the New York Jets, the New York Giants at Philadelphia, Green Bay at Los Angeles, Denver at Cleveland, San Francisco at St. Louis, New Orleans at Atlanta, New England at Dallas, and Houston at Pittsburgh.

Billy Kramer has made a lot of people all but forget about Sonny Jurgensen. Now the^^Red-skins quarterback, along with Charley Harraway, Larry Brown, Roy Jefferson and a solid defensive unit, goes for victory No. 6. 1

But theyll be up against another tight defensive squad in the (3iiefs who, with Len Dawson at the helm, are once again dueling with Oakland in their annual scrap for leadership in the AFC West.

The Ck)lts and Vikings are 1-2 in begrudging opponents the fewest points in the league. Both are like cement walls when it comes to yielding yardage on the ground. The Ck)lts hold a slim half-game lead over Miami in the AFC East while Minnesota is tied with Detroit for first in the NFCs Central

Division.

The Chargers havent won since their opening-game upset against Kansas City. The Bills havent won at all. But their quarterback, Dennis Shaw, will have some extra incentive as he returns for the first time to the scene of his collegiate brilliance with San Diego State.

The Lions will be without cor-nerback Lem Barney, sidelined by a groin injury. But the Bears will be without a lot more. Injuries force them to go with third-string quarterback Bobby Douglass and resrve running back Don Shy in place of Gale Sayers.

Quarterback Virgil Carter is still out for the Bengals but Aryle Lamonica who came back from an injury to direct the Raiders to a second4ialf comeback victory against Philadelphia, will start this time. El-dridge Dickey, however, may replace Rod Sherman at wide receiver for Oakland.

Bob Griese will be aiming his passes for Paul Warfield and Howard Twilley and Jim Kiick and Larry Csonka will be grinding out the yardage as the Etolphins seek to avenge their loss to the Jets, the only one theyve suffered this year. Bob Davis goes again for New York at quarterback after his successful debut a week ago against Buffalo.

Rick Arrington is questionable, so Pete Liske may have

ing a team other than a 1970 divisional winner in the Giants.

The Rams return home looking for their fourth straight victory that would keep them atop the NFC West. Green Bay, meanwhile, is at the bottom of the Ontral Division, but the Packers have whipped Los Angeles in their last three meetings.

The Broncos finally won a game last week after 11 setbacks andl two ties. But now they face the solid AFC Central leaders in the Browns, who have an injury-free squad.

Free safety Larry Wilson, with a hip injury, is a doubtful starter for the Cardinals and John Brodie will be trying to take advantage of his absence to keep the 49ers within half a game of the Ramsor perhaps vault them over their rivals from from Southern California.

The Saints are riding high following their upset victory over the Cowboys a week ago while the Falcons are reeling from injuries, including a hamstring pull that has forced quarterback Bob Berry to give way to Dick Shiner.

The (Cowboys meanwhile, will be hungry to rebound from their loss and shellac New England in the grand opening of their new home, Texas Stadium.

Running back Woody Campbell is due to return to the lineup for the winless Oilers while

to start at quarterback for the the Steelers need a victory to winless Eagles, who, for the stay within striking distance of first tie in six games, are fac- the Browns.

Prep Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Northern Durham at Orange, ppd.

High Point Andrews at High Point Central, ppd.

Reidsville at Greensboro Page, ppd.

Littleton 16, Bunn 0 Bertie 24, Roanoke Rapids 8 Rowland 12, St. Pauls 6 Oxford 6, Cary 0 S. Johnston 36, Ervin 8 Wake Forest 24, Fuquay 12 Fayetteville Terry Sanford 15,

Burlington Williams at Greens- Raleigh Broughton 0

Checking Charlie's Chariot

Rockingham

Race officials at Speedway check over the Junior Johnson Chevrolet to be driven by Charlie Glotzbach in todays scheduled American 500 race. * Chief Medanle

Herb Nab, alright, watches as officials check the car with a body contour template to check height' and streamlining of the car. (Reflector Photo)

boro Dudley, ppd.

Graham at Northeast, ppd.

W. Alamance at Ragsdale, ppd. S. Alamance at Southeast, ppd. S. Guilford at Trinity, ppd.

W. Forsyth at W. Guilford, ppd. E. Randolph at Randleman, ppd.

Morehead at N. Forsyth, ppd. Charlotte Catholic at Mt. Holly, ppd.

CJharlotte Harding at Gastonia Ashbrook, ppd.

Charlotte Myers Park at E. Mecklenburg, ppd.

Fayettevile Smith 20, Goldsboro 0, Wilson Fike 23, Hillside 8 Clinton at Rockingham, ppd. to today

Dunn at Raeford, ppd-.to tonight Pembroke at Lmberton, ppd. to Monday night Gamer 13, Jordan 0 Roxboro 0, Southern 0, tie Vance 6, CSiapel Hill 6, tie S. Granville 47, N. Johnston 0 Louisburg 26, Gaston 0 Durham High 32, Rocky Mount 17

Jones Senior at Jacksonville, ppd. to Monday Laurinburg Institute 38, Jefferson, S. C. 6 S. Stokes 6, Yadkin Forbush 0 Elkin 20, E. Surry 8 Watauga 7, Waldese 7 tie Greensboro'/ Smith 23,

Burlington Cummings 0 Northeastern 21, Tarboro 0 Vaiden Whitley 32. Union 0

Frederick Military at Warren-ton, canceled

Pinecrest at Sanford, ppd.

W. Montgomery at S. Stanly, ppd.

Raleigh Sanderson at Wilmington Hoggard, ppd.

Winston-Salem Reynolds 16, Greensboro Grimsley 14 Asheboro 14, S. Rowan 0 E. Davidson 32, SW. Randolph

South Point 27, %elby 6 Jordan Matthews 26, Ellerbe 0 Hickory 9, Gastonia Huss 6 N. Mecklenburg 6, E. Rowan 0 Charlotte Olympic 14, W. Mecklenburg 0

Cliarlotte Independence 6, S. Mecklenburg 7 Southport at N. Duplin, ppd. Washington at Kinston, ppd.

Eastern H(ckey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridays Results

New Haven 6, New Jersey 5 Clinton 6, Long Island 2 Charlotte 6, Johnstown 4 Greensboro 5, Jacksonville 0 Only games scheduled.

Sundays Games Roanoke Valley at Greensboro

Jacksonville at St. Petersburg

Syracuse at New Haven Charlotte at Long Island (Hinton at New Jersey

Dodgers Fouled Up; Clemente Got Away

By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor

BALTIMORE (AP) - This was on the eve of the 1971 World Series in the home of the American League champion Baltimore Orioles and while the home folk were talking about the world champions four 20-game winners and players Brooks Robinson, Frank Robinson and Boog Powell, the National Leaguer most discussed was Pittsburghs superstar, Roberto Clemente.

It was to be expected because nobody in the classic had hit the .300 mark 12 times, or 11 times in the last 12 years, as had Clemente. Qosest to him was Frank Robinson, one year younger at 36 and with nine .300 campaigns. But Qemente was the senior citizen in this classic and three men who saw him in his early days simply drool when they talk about Clemente as the complete ball player.

Howie Haak, who scouted (Hemente when he was with Montreal, A1 Campanis of the Los Angeles Dodgers, who

signed Gemente in Puerto Rico,/ and A1 Abrams, sports editor of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, were in various corners of the hotel where the Pirates were staying.

Haak recalled the time in 1954 when Gemente, then 20, was Brooklyn Dodger property playing with Montreal.

I went to Rochester to see him play and the strangest thing happened, said Haak. Gemente got two triples and a double and when they removed the southpaw pitcher, Jackie <H)llum, Gemente was taken out for a pinch hitter. The Dodgers were trying to hide Gemente.

You see, under the rule that year any player who got more than a $4,000 bonus and was put on a minor league team had to remain frozen on that team and go through the major league draft. I wanted the Pirates to make Gemente their No. 1 draft pick.

I went back to Pittsburgh and told Mr. Rickey (Branch Rickey Sr. who was running the Pirates) about all the things this player cou^ do with the

Monroe, Clark Walk Off Team

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Shortly before the Baltimore Bullets hosted the New York Knickerbockers in a National Basketball Association contest Friday night veteran guards Earl The Pearl Monroe and Archie Clark walked off the team. Then the Knicks walked all over the Bullets.

Monroe had expressed unhappiness at playing in Baltimore and team officials have been trying to trade the player, who is in the final year of a three-year pact.

Gark had been acquired from Philadelphia earlier this week and, together with Monroe, had participated in Thursdays workout. (H)ach Gene Shue reported neither player had offered any indication during practice that they would abandon the team. Both were suspended by the Bullets without pay.

The Bullets tossed together a makeshift starting lineup and were thrashed 110-87 by the Knicks, playing without standout Walt Frazier who was sidelined with a stomach disorder. Fraziers replacement, rookie Dean Meminger, easily filled the gap caused by the ailing guards absence and bucketed 25 points to lead all scorers.

In other NBA action, the Boston Celtics doAvned the Atlanta Hawks 115-108, the Milwaukee Bucks pasted the Buffalo

Braves 124-105, the Chicago Bulls dumped the Los Angeles Lakers 113-106, the Seattle Su-

perSonics defeated the Houston Rockets 110-91 and the Detroit Pistons beat the Phoenix Suns 116-109. n In the ^American Basketball Associatioin,^i^sburgh edged the Floridians 124-123 in overtime, New York upended Utah 111-100, Dallas whipped Virginia 123-108, Carolina nipped Memphis 108-102 and Indiana decisioned Kentucky 105-102.

Jo Jo White canned 34 points as the Celtics erased an Atlanta lead with a fourth-quarter scoring burst and went on to seal the triumph.

Kareem Jabbar scored 38 points and snared 10 rebounds in pacing the Bucks to a triumph over the Braves. Milwaukee galloped to a 90-60 advantage late in the third period but a fourth-quarter rally sparked by reserve Fred Hilton narrowed the Bucks lead.

The SuperSonics limited shooting ace Elvin Hayes to just nine points in posting their first home NBA triumph of the season.

Love and Weiss combined for 53 points as the Bulls ruined the home coaching debut of Cbach Bill Sharman and snapped the Lakers four-game winning streak.

The Pistons exploded for 37 points in the third quarter and then hung on for the victory.

bat, the glove, his arm and his legs. I wont give you his name, I said 'but Montreal hasnt played him in 25 days. When Mr. Rickey learned the player was Gemente he said:

Why dont you and Junior (young Branch Rickey) fly to San Juan and watch Roberto play in the Puerto Rican Winter League.

Naturally we went, and Gemente didnt disappoint us. Pittsburgh drafted Gemente for $4,000.

Campanis, now the Los Angeles Dodger general manager but in those days the Caribbean scout for the Brooklyn Dodgers, recalls signing Gemente for a $10,000 bonus.

I wanted the big club to put him on the roster, said Campanis. I told Buzzie Bavasi (now running San Diegos team) he would be drafted if put at Montreal, that he was a big leaguer right from the start.

I cant divulge the reason he was left off the big club

A1 Abrams has followed Gementes exploits closer than anyone and says;

Roberto plays harder than any man I have ever seen.

Gemente has threatened to retire many times because of a bad back since 1956. Now all of his admirers look forward to next season when he should make his 3,000th base hit. Hes a Hall of Famer if I ever saw one.

When the World Series reached the third inning of the second game the Pirates had a total of seven hits. Gemente had four of them to stretch his World Series hitting through nine straight games going back to 1960.

Games

Delayed

Five area football games were postponed Friday night due to heavy rains in the eastern part of the state.

Three of the games were rescheduled for Monday night.

Rose High School will play host to Enloe High School Monday at 7 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

Farmville Central will host Greene Cntral at 8 p.m. on Monday.

Ayden-Grifton plays host to Southern Nash in another Monday game, set for 7:00 p.m.

Two other games, Roberson ville at Saratoga, and Williamson at Perquimans, were to try again on Saturday night.

Ty Cobb won baseballs triple crown in 1909 by leading the American League in batting, home runs, and runs batted in.

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Z^TiRES

(

1S~T1m DaOy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Snaday. October 24. IfTl

Improvement In

V .

Motors Shown

JACK WOLISTON PAGE, Ariz. (UPD-The boat and marine engine pe(^le have a hard time introducing next years products these days. Theyve reached a point where its pretty hard to improve on them.

Nevertheless, they do itand with quite a flourish.

Kiekhaefer Mercury, for example, brought more than 100 boating writers from the United States and abroad to Wahweap Lodge in the Glen Canyon Dam and National Recreation Area in Arizona to present its 1972 outboard and inboard-outboard models.

With fireworks exploding and rockets lighting the hot Arizona sky, they sent their entire line of 1972 Mercurys scooting across the waters of beautiful Lake Powell10 outboard models ranging in horsepower from 4 to 140; 8 stern drives, 90 to 325 horsepower, and 3 inboards, 215 to 325.

One thing that stood out. Mercury, like many other engine and boat manufacturers, is going all-out to make things easier for the people who buy their products.

Clam Shell Cowling For example, one innovation in the Mercury outboards is the clam shell engine cowling. A push, two pulls and the cowling flifts off to expose the entire powerhead. And the engine has been designed for easier accessibility to the carburetor and the fuel and ignition systems.

Mercurys major improvements for 1972 in the outboard field ar^ a completely redesigned 65 horsepower, three cylinder engine and a 140 horsepower, six-cylinder engine which incorporates a new block with significant changes in combustion chamber and exhaust tuning design.

Two carburetors on the 65 balance fuel-air mix while an improved exhaust system combines special porting and pulse tuning between cylinders with a tuned-length pipe system. The result, according to Merc engineers, is an extremely wide

power band, producing rapid acceleration with unmatched t(^ speed in outboards up to 65 horsepower.

Mercury racing activity is credited with developments that made possible the new 140 horsepower outboard. Design features inspired by the need to field faster, more powerful competitive models have beoi incorporated in the new top-of-the-line 140.

These developments include improved exhaust gas flow through the drive shaft housing to improve tuning; gear ratio increased to 14:28 and the maximum recommended engine RPM increased to 5800. Mercurys Good Season Mercury had a very successful 1971 season in the racing field. In the Outboard World Championships at Lake Havasu City, Ariz., last November, Merc-powered craft took the first four {daces.

In the stern drive and inboard categories, MerCruiser offered eight stern drives and three inboards. All are fourcycle models, using regular automotive gasoline and are produced in a variety of configurations suitable for pleasure boat and commercial applications.

The stern drive is highlighted by the addition of the M-C 888. This 188 horsepower stem drive is especially suited for hulls ranging from 17 to 32 feet. It has a 302-cubic inch V8 engine mated with the MerCruiser Number One drive, having a 1.5:1 gear ratio and mechanical shift.

MerCruiser also offers three other stern drive V8 models in various configurations. They are rated at 215, 270 and 325 hor-

Tar Heel Outdoors: How To Be Outfished

Catch Of Kings

Pridgen nd Leon Murd<lch. a trip off both ECU students; standing. Tommy

Sluie mL

kinns Hnm ii it f "esl f the David Gamer, Havelock Junior High kings tip^ the scales at 28 pounds. School coach.

From left to riftht, are: kneeling.

Wildlife Afield: Who's Going To Run The Shop

By JOEL ARRINGTON Outdoor Editor. N.C. Travel & Promotion Division Department of Conservation & Develc^ment All but the most casual flshermen have suffered the disquieting experience of being outflshed. Uusally on every boat there is a top rod, and anglers expect variation in catches among the party to a degree.

But at Carolina Beach the other day, Columbus Efrid so soundly and thoroughly out-fished Sonny %earin, Dan Holt and me that it was embarrassing.

I mean, the three of us are not inexperienced fishermen. Holts reputation in matters piscatorial is legend. Shearin is a knowledgeable and active flsherman, and I have spent some time on the water myself.

Okay, Efrid is a charter boat skipper. He runs the Patsy out of this sportfighing port, mostly for inshore fishing. Naturally you expect him to be pretty much up on the game.

But when veteran amateurs using identical tackle and bait at the same time from the same boat score seven gray trout to Efrids 20, obviously the professional is doing something different.

The three used two-hook bottom rigs, three-ounce bank sinkers and baited with cut mullet, lightly salted. I cast bucktail jigs tip{)ed with squid, a combination we had found extremely effective on an inshore wreck last fall.

Efrid had directed us, aboard

se{K)wer.

Inboard engines are offered with horse{X)wer ratings of 215, 270 and 325. Each model has a single four-barrel carburetor with an automatic choke to fwovide smoother hot and cold starting in addition to boosting overall fuel economy, according to Merc engineers.

All inboard models use automotive regular gasoline.

MARSH WORID

ANGUS SHORH Ducks Unlimited

RING-NECKED DUCK

Also known as ringbill, this is a medium sized diving duck resembling a scaup but has a grey instead of white, wing patch. It is one of the later spring migrants into Canada. On the prairies it is an uncommon breeder, the bulk moving to northern marshes, bogs and swamps of the parkland and fringe of the Pre-Cambrian country. In recent years it has expanded its breeding range in eastern Canada.

44 - '70

By JIM DEAN The young man was looking for a job, and he was having trouble finding one.

It wasnt his appearance because he was dressed neatly, and his hair was not long enough to bother a potential employer. His credentials were excellent. He was an honor student, class officer and had been active in sports. Nor'did his problems stem from a lack of job opportunities although admittedly jobs have been scarce for graduating seniors.

His problem if you can call it that was one of {)ersonal integrity. In a word, he had too much of it.

I could get a job in industry, he explained to me. In fact. Ive been offered three good jobs that {)ay well.

And you turned them down?

I questioned.

Yes, I did, he replied. You see, all three of these industries are contributing significant pollution of some sort to the environment. In two cases, water pollution is involved, and the other industry is {x>lluting both the water and the air. If I cant work in some field that is actually helping clean up the environment, then at least Im not going to work for someone who is destroying it.

Maybe youre just not hungry enough, I suggested.

Ill never be that hungry, he replied, and there was little doubt about his sincerity.

Maybe he and many other members of the new generation will change their minds when they have families to support, but I rather doubt it.

This young man represents a rapidly growing segment of todays student {)opulation. They care about the environment, and they care enough to make

Shearin8 boat, to a spot about 200 yards southeast of the artificial reef that lies south of the inlet. Anyway, thats where Efrid said we were, but you couldnt prove it by me because the reef market is gone and has been for some time. He had ranges on shore which I didnt bother to record since Ill forget to bring the note next time anyway.

The recording fathometer picked up a ledge in about 20 feet of water and the bottom fishermen dropped their leads straight down while I cast my bucktail out, let it settle and worked it back in hops.

At first it was a joke. Efrid hauled in trout while Shearin and Holt caught pinfish, grunts and croakers. Then it became ridiculous, although Shearin did pick up a small trout while Holt majored in croakers. I had not a tap.

Finally it was unbelievable. While Efrid maintained a steady stream of banter, the three of us fell farther behind and he filled the fish box. It reminded me of a horse racing term. If a horse wins so far ahead of the others that it is im[X)ssible to determine the number of lengths, it is said to distance the pack.

Efrid distanced us.

You have to use little pieces of bait, he said at one (wint.

Holt and Shearin had been baiting with nice juicy hunks of cut mullet, but in the course of croaker and grunt nibbling, naturally some of the pieces were reduced to skin just like

those on Efrids hooks. But they caught few, if any, of their seven trout on the small bait.

Between casts, I studied aU three fishermen and could not perceive a signiflcant variation in their methods. They swapped sides of the boat. They talked about it, laughed about it and, toward the end, just gave up trying to duplicate Efrids success. I am utterly at a loss to explain it. Certainly it was not just luck.

Holt and other Carolina Beach ~ locals say gray trout, which the area has in abundance most of the year, will not hit a lure if the water temperature is much above 60 degrees. But they will take bait readily. Conversely, they will not take bait if the water drops below about 60, but they will eagerly go for meUl squid, lead-head jigs and plugs.

No doubt there are exceptions to the rule at Carolina Beach, and I know for a fact that grays at Cape Lookout will take lures when the water is above 60 degrees, because Ive caught them. But over the long pull, it pays to listen to local experts.

The best {)art of the gray trout (weakflsh, if you insist) season in the Cape Fear region if coming up and will continue well into December. Between now and then Columbus Efrid will boat many a trout.

Hollywood Park in California averaged 28,937 fans daily for its 75-day 1971 Thoroughbred meeting.

personal sacrifices. They no longer measure success with their fathers yardstick.

Not only do many college students share this young mans view, they also represent some of the brightest minds in this eras graduating classes. These kids are the plums, the ones who are actively sought by big business and industry because their records of academic achievement are high.

Because of todays tight job market, big business and industry is just beginning to feel this new form of pressure, but it will continue. In a few years, many industries may find themselves in trouble because the brightest young minds refuse to work for them.

In short, there will be less new blood to take over the aggressive leadership of some businesses and Industries.

This nations pollutors have found many excuses for not cleaning up their wastes, but the problem of man {X)wer is one they will have to deal with directly. I cannot be finessed.

Some of these industries have apparently already gazed into their crystal balls and foreseen these problems. They have tried to change their image through vast public relations campaigns which largely distort the facts.

These efforts will fail because the kids of today are not being du{)ed. They are too smart for such tactics.

If big business and industry is to continue to hire the cream of the graduating crop, it will take positive action and results in cleaning up their wastes.

Pollutors of our environment have been under many forms of pressure in the past few years. Finding the leaders of tomorrow is going to be one of them.

name dropper

JOHN J. McGRAW BARNEY ROSS BABE RUTH CHRISTY MATHEWSON BILL TILDEN JOE LOUIS MICKEY MANTLE -GUNDER HAFGfi. RED GRANGE

SNEAD

Good Catches Along Coast Waterfowl Week

On Va. Coast

Carteret County fishing has been as predicted and plenty of fish are being caught. The ' weather has been beautiful, crowds have been tremendous and we can ex|)ect, with cooler weather, fishing will be even greater.

Carolina Queen & Carolina Pincess on Friday, with 35 passengers, loaded up with red snap{)ers, some weighing up to 26 lbs., also red mouth grunts and trigger fish. Saturdays catches were good with plenty of red snappers. Good catches of nice groupers, red snappjers, black bass and drum were Sundays variety. A grou{)er weighing 33 lbs. won the jack pot.

The Dreamo Lu 2 repwrts good fishing from Wednesday through Sunday with catches of 93 kings,

3 albacore, 1 cobia, 1 red snapper, l amberjack and a few bass.

From Ottis ucky 7 Fishing Fleet on Sunday, C. A. Downing of Newport News, Va. boated 21 kings and 1 albacore. Mr. M. L. Ward and party of Raleigh on board the Dolphin caught 34 kings on Saturday. On the Dolphin V L. D. Bowles and party of Roanoke, Va. docked with 34 kings and 0. R. Strutts and party from Charlotte fishing

on the Gulfbreeze landed 32 kings.

The Mattie G. II picked up some kings, a few albacore and some bottom fish.

Mr. Herb Orama repwrts that his boat the Fairwinds took Mr. Bill Showier and party of 5 from Greensboro fishing Saturday with very good results. They filled their coolers, boat fish box and had to purchase another cooler to take home their sea bass, trout, silver snapp)ers and hog fish.

On the Oceana Pier 10 kings were caught over the weekend along with 4 albacore, some blues, spx)ts, mullets, flounder, pxjmpano and a few trout. Spots and flounder were in abundance early Monday morning.

Sportsmans Pier reports fishing slow, with only a few spots, blues flounder and hog fish on the scene.

Mr. Joe Squires, Morehead City fishing from t^e Iron Steamer Pier caught 14 flounder averaging 4 lbs. a piece, on live shrimp. Todays catches good with spx)ts, sea mullets and flounder caught off the pier in the surf.

The Triple Ess Pier reports good fishing over the weekend. Catches consisted of sea mullets, spots, hog fish and 2 kings.

Inside fishing in Bogue Sound waters and , Newport River waters presented good fishing over the weekend.

Geese, as well as motorists, follow the gulls when they fly south.

The gull route skirts the Atlantic and takes the motorist over the Chesapeake Bay via the Chesap)eake Bay Bridge-Tunnel.

Migrating Canada and Greater Snow geese fly a similar route as they make their way south each fall. The favorite stopping-off place for many of these rnigrants is the Chin-coteague National Wildlife Refuge on Assateague Island, one of the barrier islands off the coast of Virginias Eastern Shore, and only 100 miles north of the Bridge-Tunnel.

To enable visitors to observe the geese and to learn more about their habits, the Refuge has scheduled a Waterfowl Week the last week in November when the goose pxjpulation is ex{)ected to reach at least 17,000.

Waterfowl Week is an ideal time for bird-watchers and nature lovers to visit Assateague; from eastern Virginia and North Carolina the trip can easily be made in a weekend or ven in a day.

Among the Canada geese that visitors might see, if they were extremely fortunate, would be the Refuges first p)ermanent

residents. A female goose, who is unable to fly, last fall was joined by a mate who chose to stay with her when the other geese returned north. With their five goslings, they now constitute the first-family of Chincoteague.

In addition to being the most direct route to Assateague, the Bridge-Tunnel offers special inducements to travelers who vacation in camp>er-vehicles.

Camp>er vehicles can now carry two 45-pound capacity tanks of I.C.C.-approved compressed cooking or refrigerating gas, if the tank valves are completely shut off and if the tanks are securely attached to the vehicle. The tanks can be full, p>artially full or empty.

The Bridge-Tunnels new toll schedule is another boon for motorists traveling in camper vehicles. Thre is no per passenger charge and rates for recreation motr carriers have been reduced.

The toll for a passenger car towing a l-axle trailer is .|7.95, regardless of the number of persons in the group. Formerly the charge would haye been $10 for the car, trailer and driver, plus $.85 per passenger.

CONNIE CASEY STE KNUTE RO WILLIE 'SUGAR HONUS DIZZY DE WILLIS Ri JERSEY J

SAMMY E PANCHO PIE TRAY ROCKY HANK A/< BOB COUSY

CENTURY

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Box 66, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12601

Enclosed is $ Send me_

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Learning Centers In Pitt County A New Concept In Adult Education

ne DaUy Reflector. Grecavtlle. N.Cw-8u*iy. Octoker 14. ItnIf

A Learning Center for Adults? Whats that?

A 70 year old lady, enrolled at one of the Learning Centers, and who dropp^ out of school in the first grade answered, Its where Im learning to read, write, and spell. Its so exciting. For the first time in my life, I am able to write my sister in Asheville.

I needed to have an 8th grade level education to be promoted at my company said a 40 year old man who had dropped out of school in the 4th grade to earn a living. Since that time, he had received no formal education. Its where Im going for more education so I can be promoted, was his answer.

These are just two of the many answers you get if you ask any of the adults who are attending a Learning Center for Adults.

There are now two Learning Centers in Greiville one in the Meadowbrook housing area and one in the Kearney Park area. As an expression of their interest and support of adult basic education, the Housing Authority of Greenville authorized the use of their respective Housing Development offices to house the Learning Centers.

All adults are invited and welcome to attend either of the Learning Centers, according to Mrs. Hazel Barrow who serves as teacher and

coordinator at the Meadowbrook and Kearney Park Centers. An adult can begin at any time and we will start them in books and materials that are on their level. Then, they work and progress at their own pace. When students encounter difficulties in reading, spelling, math, or writing, Mrs. Barrow works with them on either an individual or group basis.

Materials and books are related to adult interest levels, and include for example, information relating to vocations, current issues, health nutrition, etc.

All adult citizens over 16 years of age and not enrolled in school are eligible to

CHOOSING HER COURSES . . . Mrs. Mrs. Joyner hopes to complete the

Dorothy Joyner decides her courses of courses required for a general

study with the help of Mrs. Barrow, education diploma.

participate in the Learning Centers and at no cost to the student.

The Learning Craters are NOT operated under the traditional formal school room concept. Students work in a very relaxed and informal atmosi^ere. But its serious business as you can tell from the expressions of determination on the faces.

I enjoy going twice a week, one lady remarked, learning surely is fun.

Why would adults who have families and financial responsibilities attend the Learning Centers for Adults? Ask any adult who is enrolled and the following are some of the answers youll get:

To get me a better job. So I can compete on the job with the fellow who works next to me and who has more education than me.

I want to be able to read and figure better so I can read the ads in the

newspapers and buy more with my money.

To learn to read the Bible.

To know enough to help my children with their homework.

To be able to read and answer questions on a job application.

So I can read nutrition and health information in magazines and leaflets.

Im working toward my high school certificate.

To be a better citizen and be able to make a contribution to my community. Yes sir, thats the reason Im going.

What more could be said? Helping to meet the needs of the people of the community. Thats the purpose of the Learning Centers.

Since the opening of the present two Learning Centers in 1969, ;nany of the adult students have completed an eighth grade level education and are now employed. After finishing their work in the Centers, several students have taken the High School Equivalency Exam and received their High School Certificates.

Working with adults in the pursuit of their immediate and long range goals and objectives is a very rewarding experience, according to Mrs. Barrow.

Sometimes called Mini-Labs, the Learning Centers for Adults are a part of the Extension Division of Pitt Technical Institute, The Meadowbrook Center is open Monday and Wednesday, 1-5 p.m. and 6:00-9:30 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

The Center at Kearney Park is open on Tuesday and Thursday, 1-5 p.m. and 6:00-9:30 p.m.

In addition to the Learning Centers, Pitt Technical Institute also offers adult basic education classes at the Institute and in communities throughout the County. When ten or more citizens in a community desire to have such a class, PTI will assist in setting up a class, hire a teacher, and furnish the books and materials.

Beginning next week, adult citizens in Moyewood will have available to them a Learning Center for Adults in the Moyewood Social Services Center. Qasses will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.WORKING ON HIS DIPLOMA . . . Working on courses that will complete his requirements to obtain a high school diploma is Russell Spellman.RECEIVES ASSISTANCE. . . Mrs. class session. Mrs. West and Mrs. Rosella West and Mrs. Velma Meeks Meeks are working on theiif bdsic receive some assistance from their education courses. "teacher, Mrs. Hazel Barrow, during aThe United Nations Begins Its 27th Year

The Congo honors Hammarskjold with a souvenir postage sheet

Nationalist

Chinas

commemoraUve cancellation for World Refugee Year

October 24 United Nations Day. Of all the world-wide days of commemoration, holidays, feast days, or other special days, the founding day of United Nations is perhaps more universally observed than any other.

Today, on the 26th anniversary of the organization that officially represents a majority of the nations of the world, the United Nations raters its 27th year of service.

After more than a quarter century following the initial excitement that surrounded the hopes of this new effort on the part of mankind to get together, it might be well to make a brief review of the principal objectives set forth in the United Nations Charter promulgated on October 24, 1945:

To maintain international peace and security, and to that end, to take effective collective measures for the prevention and removal of threats to the peace, and for the suppression of acts of aggression of other breaches of the peace;

To achieve co-operation in solving international problems of an economic, social, cultural or humanitarian character, and in promoting and encouraging respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms for all without distinction as to race, sex, language or religion; and

To be a center for harmonizing the actions of nations in achieving these ends.

Many milestones were established by the United Nations charter. For the first time a major instrument of national or international scope embraced the idea of fundamental rights and freedoms of people without distinction as to sex a reflection of an emerging cry from the women of the world that haain the past two decades become a major issue for American women and their compatriots of dll races.

The language of the charter is notable in that it is couched in simple, direct terms, shorn of ornamental phrases that usually would have been the language of such a document.

Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor

Cmnmemoratlve canceUation for UNICXF

UN 25th Anniversary Souvenir Sheet

The United Nations stamps, covers and commemorative cancellations shown here are from the collection of Mrs. L. A. Stroud of Greenville. Examples from her United Nations collection are currently being displayd at the Sheppard Memorial Library in connection with United Nations Week observances.

Recognizing that certain limitations were mandatory for the orderly conduct of day by day business that would face representatives from all corners of the globe, planners stipulated that English and French would be the working languages for the United Nations. In addition, Chinese, Russian and Spanish were named as official languages.

Principal Organs

The United Nations is operated through six main organs designed to handle the complex inter-workings of the first world government in which mankind has ever achieved any degree of continuity.

The General Assembly, usually meeting once a year, is the organization within the United Nations in which each nation is represented by membership. This body has the right to discuss and make recommedations on all matters within the scope of the charter. Only one exception to this right exists. At any time the Security Council is engaged in action on any dispute or situation, the General Assembly cannot at that time make recommedations unless requested to do so by the Security Council.

In the General Assembly, each member state has one vote. It may, however, send as many as five representatives to the sessions.

Security Council

The 15 member Security Council is the group with the primary responsibility to work toward maintaining peace and : security throughout the world. 'The Security Council has five permanent members China, France, Russia, the United Kingdom and the United States. The other ten membership nations serve on two year terms. 'They are elected by the General Assembly and cannot be immediately re-elected after a two year term.

The Security Council is the real muscle power of the UN, and has the authority to take enforcement measures to restore peace and security, including, if necessary, action by air, land and sea forces.

However, since member nations have not concluded agreements that would obligate each member nation to provide

armed forces, equipment and funds to form an international armed force to help resolve conflicts, the role of the Security Council is in effect restricted to diplomatic, economic and social sanctions.

Economic and Social Council

At first the Economic and Social Council consisted of 18 member states. The work of this council, which has become widespread and often effective, dictated enlarging the membership. In 1965 it was enlarged to a total of 27 members. Issues with which this council are concerned include financial and technical assistance to less developed countries; assistance and protection of refugees; planning for economic development; industrialization; and aid to children of the world. With this large field in which to operate, the inter-relations with specialized agencies such as the International Labor Organization, the Food and Agriculture Organization and similar international agencies has become an important part of their function.

The Economic and Social Council is also aided by commissions and committees which are in a position to advise the council on specific situations. Four regional economic commissions, one each for Europe, Asia and the Far East, Latin America and Africa, also report to the Council.

Trusteeship Council To provide for the governing and well-being of scattered territories, some of whose status of ownership were in doubt at the end of the second World War, the Trusteeship Council was established. For each of these territories there is a trusteeship agreement. Terms of the agreement in each instance are approved either the General Assembly or the Security Council. Some examples of areas which have been or are being administered by trusteeship agreement include a far-flung group of small islands in the Pacific called the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands; the Trust Territory of New Guinea; portions of the Cameroons in Africa; and Namibia, formerly a mandated territory known as South West Africa. The work of this council

has been an important factor in removing issues of contention from the international scene.

International Court Of Justice Of the principal organs of the United Nations, the International Court of Justice is the only one located outside United Nations headquarters in New York. Situated in The Hague, in the Netherlands, it consists of 15 judges elected by the Security Council and the General Assembly. *

The Court operates under the charter of the United Nations, so that each member state has ready access to the Court. Aside from judging legal disputes, the Court gives advisory opinions on matters referred to it by agencies of the UN.

Secretariat TTie sixth of the UNs principal organs, the Secretariat, is the administrative headquarters of the United Nations. The person heading the Secretariat, the Secretary-General, is appointed by the General Assembly on the recommendation of the Security Council.

The Secretary-General is the best known figure within the entire United Nations organization. To date, only three men have served in this post the first two Scandanavians, the third, a Southeast Asian.

Trygve Lie of Norway was elected the first Secretary-General and served until his resignation on November 10, 1952. Swedens Dag Hammarskjold succeeded Lie, and was appointed for a further five year term beginning in April 1958. Hammarskjold died in a plane crash in Africa in September 1961. After his death, U Thant of Burma was appointed Acting Secretary General to complete Hammarskjolds unexpired term. He has remained Secretary General since that time. His current term of office ends on the last day of 1971.

Inter-Agencies Inter-agencies, or more accurately, inter-governmental agencies throughout the world, working in relationship with the United Nations, have provided the world body with some of its most effective programs of support.

The home of the League of Nations, predecessor to the

United Nations, is the seat of several of these agencies. Located in Geneva, Switzerland, are the International Labor Organization (ILO); the World Health Organization (WHO); the International Telecommunications Union (ITU); the World Meteorological Organization (WMO); and (GA'TT), the agency for General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. Berne, Switzerland is headquarters for (UPU) Universal Postal Union.

Washington, D. C. is headquarters for a number of agencies, particularly those dealing with economic affairs. Among Washington based agencies are (BANK), or the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development; (IFC), the International Finance Corporation; the International Development Association (IDA); and the International Monetary Fund (FUND), in which currencies from more than 100 countries are pooled.

London is headquarters for the Inter-Governmental Maritime Consultative Organization (IMCO); Vienna is headquarters for the International Atomic Energy Agency )IAEA); the far ranging projects of (UNESCO), the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural

Organization is located in Paris headquarters; and Montreal is the seat of (ICAO), the International Civil Aviation

Organization.

After more than a quarter century of existence, the UN still remains a controversial issue. Its advocates argue that it has been the key to maintaining what semblance of peace the world has known in the years since the termination of Worid . War II. Opponents claim it is at best a paper exercise without real meaning.

The fact remains it has survived, and has captured the imagination of people as the one body that may someday emerge as a truly effective world wide governing body.

Its like the old lady who replied to a neighbor asking her why she stuck to Luke, known to have many shortcomings. He may not be the best honey, she Smiled, but hes all I got.

At The

MOVIES

Pat Paulsen And Guests Here Oct. 30

Pitt

HARRY KELLERMAN A mysterious figure named Harry Kdlerman (Dustin Hirffman) sets out to destroy the business and personal life of a successful rock composer. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.

OMEGA MAN The survivors of worldwide bidogical warfare battle to keep humanity alive. Stars Charlton Heston and Rosalind Cash. (GP) Wednesday throu^ Saturday.

MONTERAY POP Late show for Friday night, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (GP)

Plaza Cinema

2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY - Stanley Kubricks visuaUy 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. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

SHINBONE ALLEY Special childrens matinee today. Shows at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. (G)

DR. ZHIVAGO Stars Shariff, Julie Christie and Alec Guiness. (GP) Wednesday through Tuesday.

NATIONAL VELVET Childrens matinee for Saturday and

Sunday (Oct. 30-31) Stars Mickey Rooney and Elizabeth Taylor. (G) Shows at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.

Park

BILLY JACK Tom Laughlin, half-breed ex-Green Beret, is a defender of wild horses, wild kids and the country he lives and loves in Arizona. (GP) Sunday through Thursday.

THE TENDER WARRIOR Friday through Tuesday (G) DEVILS BRIDE-BRIDES OF BLOOD - Special late horrow show for Friday and Saturday nights. Beginning at 10:45 p.m. (G)

Meadowbrook

TWO-LANE BLACK TOP Two men and a girl cross the country in a black 1955 Chevrolet. Stars James Taylor, Warren Oates and Laurie Bird. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

PAINT YOUR WAGON A lusty, siH*awling musical set in a mining camp during California Gold Rush days has Lee Marvin and Qint Eastwood sharing their gold claim and a wife (Jean Seberg). (GP) Thursday through Friday.

ACE HIGH-THE MIND OF MR. SOAMES - In Ace High a dishonest bank president is fleeced of a large sum of money by two men. He later frees a prisoner to go after the duo. After a series of confrontations, the three men meet, divide up the money and go their separate ways. Stars Eli Wallach, Terence Hill and Bud Spencer. (GP)

_ The Mind of Mr. Soames Emerging from a life-long state of suspended animation, a grown man with the mind of an infant struggles to adapt himself to life in the adult jungle. Stars Terence Stamp and Robert Vaughn. (GP) Saturday double feature.

Tice

SUNFLOWER-A NICE GIRL LIKE ME - In Sunflower an Italian World War II bride sets off across the Soviet Union, to fine her missing soldier husband, remarried to a Russian woman. The Italian girl returns home to rebuild her own life. Stars Sophia Loren and Marcello Mastroianni. (G)

A Nice Girl Like Me In this frothy, whimsical English comedy a naive orphan becomes pregnant twice in casual encounters before she is made to settle down to married life. (GP) Sunday tthrough Tuesday double feature.

SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL GUNFIGHTER-MAROONED -Gunfighter is the story of a goodlooking but lazy drifter who comes to town perfecUy willing to mooch off the townspeople, but his plans are almost shot under. James Gamer and Suzanne Pleshette. (G)

Marooned - Cast includes Gregory Peck, Richard Crenna, David Janssen, James Franciscos and Gene Hackman, (G) Double feature for Wednesday through Saturday.

Movies On TV

TWO GUYS. ONE GIRL form the entertainment trio coming to Minges Coliseum next Saturday. Pat Paulsen, left, will Look at the 70s while

singers Jennifer, center, and John Stewart, right, will add music in a routine called Strange Love Rite.

An unusual entertainment trio, Pat Paulsen and special guest stars John SteWart and Jennifer, will be here in concert in the early afternoon of Saturday, October 30.

Beginning at 1:00 p.m. on that date in Minges 0>liseum, Pat Paulsen, sad-eyed comedian of television fame and an unsuccessful candidate in the 1968 presidential election, will hold forth in his inimitable style in a lecture routine with the title Pat Paulsen Looks at the 70s.

All the in topics of today will come in for his humorous but pungent comments as the woeful appearing lecturer launches into his original

TV Log

WNCT Ch.9

Try-Outs Set For New Romulus Linney Play

and

vs.

The premiere performance of a new play by Romulus Linney, Holy Ghosts, is the next play scheduled by the East Carolina Playhouse. Linneys work is familiar to Greenville audiences who saw his The Sorrows of Frederick two seasons ago.

Auditions for more than 25 cast members will be held in McGinnis Auditorium on October 25 through October 27, from 9:00 to 10:30 p.m. In announcing the try outs, Edgar R. Loessin, who will direct the play, said the cast offers an immense variety of roles for adults.

He further commented the

play is a very sympathetic and understanding treatment of the believers in the snake-handling cult. While there is considerable humor in the script, its basic attitude is one of respect.

In addition to actors, various instrumentalists are needed to play the steel guitar, piano, tamborino and harmonica. Loessin is also interested in people who may have had religious experiences in speaking unknown tongues.

In Holy ghosts, the North Carolina born playwright deals with the southern snake-

handling religious cult. Basing their beliefs on a Biblical source found in Mark XVI, verses 17 and 18, members of the cult handle poisonous reptiles as a test of faith to show the power of good over evil. Linneys play explores the ritualistic and psychological needs that motivate the sects literal interpretation of the Biblical phrase, they shall take up serpents.

Performance is slated for December 8-11. Copies of the play are on reserve in Joyner Library for reading prior to auditions.

SUNDAY

8:00 Rv. Falwell 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 - New York Giants vs. Philadelphia Washington Kansas City 7:00 Gentle Ben 7:30 AAovie 9:30 Cade's County :30 World Tomorrow 11:00 News 11:15 AAovie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.

Kangaroo 10.00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies

11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored

2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyie 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's Heroes

5:30 Green Acres

thou^ts on ecology, politics, education and the sexusl revolution. Paulsen will also covor the space program.

To add music to humor, two young stars from the world of music will be on the bill, singers John Stewart and Jennifer. Stewart, a veteran of the Kinston Trio, has recorded two albums, California Bloodlines and WUlard.

Jennifer, the feminine component of the entertainment trio, was for six months a performer in the stage show Hair and has

Fifth Starring Role For Clint

NEW YORK (AP) - Si-nola, an original western by Elmore Leonard, will mark Qint Eastwoods fifth starring role for Universal.

The film,will be shot on location in Arizona and California, starting in November.

SIGN DIANA MULDAUR NEW YORK (AP) - Diana Muldaur has been signed to co-star in The Other, now being filmed in Murphys, Calif.

toured with Mm^illiams. She has g^k^ ap

pearances on TV with the Smothers Brothers, Dean Martin and Dick Cavett.

John Stewak and Jennifer are currently on tour on billings that are taking them to 70 colleges and universities in the U.S.

Admission to the Paulsen-Stewart-Jennifer show is $2.00 per person. Tickets are now available from the ECU Central Ticket Office in Wright building on campus at ECU.

Movies Offer An Alternative

SAN ANTONIO (AP) - What can housewives do about Monday night football games on television?

One attraction is an offer by three movie theaters hereadmission for only $1 every Monday after 5 p.m. to those identifying themselves as football widows.

George Watson, local representative of a theater chain making the same offer throughout the state, said it will last for the entire football season.

Harvey

5:55 Paul 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 10:00 My Three Sons 10:30 Arnie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

NOW THRU THURS.I

WHERE ARE YOU.

MERICA?

Tony Curtis Says Hard Part Is Facing Audience

WNCT-TV Sunday (7:30 p.m.) Battle of the Bulge Part I (11:15 p.m .) Coroners Creek

Thursday (9:00 p.m.) The C!omedians

Friday (9:30 p.m.)

Murder, Once Removed Saturday (3:00 p.m.) Old Fashioned Way

Sunday (12:30 a.m.)

Bandit of Sherwood Forest WITN-TV Sunday (4:00 p.m.)

Peggy, and War Arrow Monday (9:00 p.m.) How To Frame A Frigg

Saturday (2:00 p.m.) Diary of Anne Frank (9:00 p.m.) Grand Prix Part I (11:30 p.m.) Sherlock

Holmes and the Scarlet Qaw WCTI-TV Sunday (2:30 p.m.) Angel In My Pocket (9:00 p.m.) How The West Was Won Monday (12:30 a.m.) The Lost Man (4:00 p.m.) Season of Passion

Tuesday (4:00 p.m.) So Evil, So Young (8:30 p.m.) Death Of Me Yet

Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) Sweet Smell Of Success Thursday (4:00 p.m.) The Hanged Man

Friday (4:00 p.m.)

Arizona Mission

By PEACE MOFFAT AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Tony Curtis says the hardest part of acting for him is facing the audience. But he says the best part of his career is the public responsethe being recognized everywhere, and he says, thats what being a successful actor means.

(I^ntradictionsmaybe, but he goes on: I love my work. Ill do it as long as I can. But if I were 20 years younger, I wouldnt do it.

Curtis, who starred in such films as 'The Defiant Ones and Some Like It Hot, and who now stars in a new TV series, The Persuaders, says:

Acting for me is a very personal thing, very individual. When Im acting Im unaware of anything else until somebody yells cut. Its like looking at life through another lens. And theres satisfaction in the sense of creating from dialogue an

other worldand then to have it disappear as quickly as youve created it.

I have to be comfortable when I act, totally unaware of my physical being.

For this reason, Curtis says, he wears no jewelry, and is uneasy when costuming requires him to wear unfamiliar clothes.

But its difficult for me to act in front of people, he goes on. For that reason it would be difficult for me to act in the theater. Theres something very personal in filmwith the camera hovering about you.

He says theres no difference between television acting and. acting for movies. Film is film is film. It just depends on the doer. I dont do less of a job for TV. I work as hard doing a Laugh In spot as I would on any picture. I dont see any difference at all. Theyre all the same hackneyed situations. Some roles just accumulate more of a stimulus

SUNDAY

7:30 Blue Ridge 8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Rev. Humbard 10:30 Tempo '71 11:00 Don Powell 11:30 Pro Football 12:30 Sonny Randle 1.00 NFL-AFC Football 4:00 Matinee 5:30 Bing Crosby 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Snoopy 8:30 Jimmy Stewart 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Norris Turner 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Real McCoys 7:00 Today Show

9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent. 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 Three on a Match

2.00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Br. Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeanie 7:30 Make a 8:00 Revival 9:00 A6ovie 11:00 Nevrs 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

Deal

Fires

TV Note

TIPotheWEEK.

by ROCKY

PFRENMA, GUEST HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Tim Conway will be seen in four separate guest appearances on The Carol Burnett Show this^ fall.

pllllllllRIRIlif

264

- PLAYHOUSE 5

S THEATRE S

Farmville Hwy 756-084$ 5

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NEW YORK (UPI)-As a result of her work in two Broadway musicals, Canterbury Tales and the revival of The Boy Friend, I am an enthusiastic admirer of the singer-comedienne talents of Sandy Duncan, so I hope that her new CBS weekly series, Funny Face, survives and makes her a mint. The program is corny, predictable and like a dozen others. But she is a lovable personality. Look at what Lucille Ball has done with the same sort of thing for 20 years.

I will trade in The New Dick Van Dyke Show on CBS for long-running old Dick Van Dyke Show and throw in trade stamps. And thats for reruns of the original.

Its only natural that NBC, which has aired the Walt Disney show for years, should schedule a 90-minute special for Oct. 29 based on the opening of Walt Disney World, the new recreational complex on 27,000 Florida acresthe Easts Disneyland. Julie Andrews will star on the show, where you also will find such as Glen Campbell, Jonathan Winters, Buddy Hackett and Bob Hope.

Bill Burrads Animal World series returns to CBS for a fifth season on Jan. 30, 5:30-6 p.m. EST. The format will be altered to give a story line to each program.

JackGaver

than others.

His own favorite roles are the ones where I dont have to thinkwhere I react instantaneously. I think to be successful an actor must react spontaneously.

Curtis was born in New York City. He recalls he always went to movies, always wanted to act. So he went to acting school. But now he says, theres no such animal as formal training. All acting school does is put you in contact with a lot of other unemployed ac--tors. The only training for an actor is to act.

Hes been in films 22 of his 46 years, and he talks a lot about then as opposed to now. Then, when actors were associated with major studios, when the studios protected their actors so much that Curtis says he almost called off his first marriage because the studio thought it would ruin his image. Then, when he was urged to get rid of his New York accent.

Now, he says, its easier for an actor to be himself. Just because I sound like I come from New York, does that mean I cant act as well as some guy in London doing Shakespeare? he asks.

Now, he says, its harder to be well-known internationally because there are so many more actors. And now, he says, young people arent so attracted to an acting career. It used to be a way to escape from their environment, but now, all you have to do is turn on TV.

Aside from then and now what about the future? Id like to make a film all my own, Curtis says. To write it, produce it, act in it.

And I will. Ive already got an idea.

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Reviews

Spnser, Donne: Renaissance Elssaya by Frank Krmode. New York: The Viking Press, 1971,808 pp., 17.95 Prank Kermode is an esteemed British critic and man about Uterature whose Romantic Image (1961) has become a standard work and whose Sense of an Ending (1987) is a most provocative and valuable ouUine of a general theory of all flctioii. Though deUils of the latter remain controversial, many schoUrs regard his speculative sUtement on the importance of apocalypse in fiction as briUiant. Kermode sees fictions (in the largest sense) as designed to comfort mankind by erecting worlds which make sense when the real one does not.

In his latest pubUcaton, Shakespeare. Spenser. Donne. Kermode surveys a safer restricted area with more conventional and praccal criticism. It is less controversial but also less exciting, expanding, and exploratory.

In fact, the contents of the book could hardly be considered new; the earliest essay was written in 1956, the majority by 1962. Most were originally prepared as formal lectures. Nine of the eleven essays have already appeared in print, and only the Introduction largely a defense of his earlier Spenser essays here included seems to have been written specifically for this publication. The book, like Kermodes Continuities (1988), is collection of bits and pieces of earlier years.

The methods and aims of the essays are equally varied. Five eassys are of the nature of research, the others more or less critical. The scope ranges wider than the title indicates, to include Chapman and Milton.

The specialist in Spenser will find little new in the first four chapters and (as Kermode laments) the layman could care less. Kermode argues for historical-allegorical interpretation of The Faerie Queene and against both the simplistic modem reading and the archetypalists rendering, both of which in his view are reductive. To him the work is basically a history of the true catholic (English) church which reaches its fulfillment under Elizabeth.

George Chapman, Donne, and Milton are the subjects of single chapters. Kermode rejects the traditional reading of Chapmans Ovids Banquet of Sence as an erotic poem; by comparing and contrasting it with other works sharing the Banquet of Sense motif, he argues that the poem is ironical and that Chapman is really a moralist. On Dmne he has nothing new to say: to him Donne is more preacher than poet, more medieval than modem, more wit than wisdom. His comments on individual poems are in most cases too unqualified and too brief to end up as much more than cliches. In a humane and sensible essay, he defends Paradise Lost as a narrative embodying Ufe in a great symbolic attitude. Rather than grinding a Puritan axe, Milton, he says, is turning a philosophical attitude into pregnant images of life and writing an ultimately affirmative poem about death and about pleasure and its impairmant.

But it is on Shakespeare, subject of five essays, and particularly on the mature comedies and romances, that the Kermode of Sense of an Ending shines through. He argues very convincingly for taking the thematic content of the comedies seriously as the playwrights critical examination of his medium and the romances as experiments with the medium he was working toward all along. In an essay pondering the question why classics survive and chiefly concerning King Lear, Kermode reasons that Shakespeare as major man has survived the desacrilizing of succeeding generations because each generation has been able to find in him whatever it needed to maintain contact with him. That is a sentiment often felt but seldom so well ex{'essed.

F. David Sanders

(Editors Note: Sanders is Associate Professor of English, East Carolina University.

Incident At Hawks Hill, by Allan W. Eckert. Boston: Uttle, Brown and Company, 1971, 173 pps, $5.95.

Incident At Hawks Hill is the story of a six year old boy, Ben MacDonald whose unique quaUty lies in the fact that he ai^)ears to talk to animals. The yodngest member of a family of four children feels that he has nothing of value to contribute to the lives of the others in the household. For this reason he is unusually silent. His parents begin to fear that Ben is not developing sufficiently for his years. Bens mother becomes overly protective shielding him from a father who fails to understand his sons problems and who eventually erupts in anger against Bens inability to cope with normal expectations. Ben, withdrawing from contact with his family, seeks consolation in the world of nature emulating the movements and sounds of the creatures around him.

It is Bens habit of mimicking the creatures he spies on his fathers farm near Lake Winnipeg that eventually brings about the crisis in the lives of the MacDonald family. On a June day in 1870, while following a prairie chicken, Ben wanders away from the farmhouse in Hawks Hill. By midday the child is aware that he is lost. During the rainstorm which follows Ben stumbles unwittingly into a large burrow on the prairie which provides him with shelter. Lost, cold, drenched with rain the boy seeks the protection of the earth throughout the day and the following night.

For two days the neighbors help the MacDonald family search for the child but eventually Joe Billington expresses the sentiments of the weary searching party when he says to MacDonald, Its no use any more, man. The boys gone. William MacDonald, however, cannot give Ben up for dead. Go home, he says, If you want. Well keep on looking. Bens somewhere and well find him.

Bens survival for a period of two months on the prairie is a remarkable feat in itself, but even more remarkable is the fact that he is protected, nourished, and adopted by one of the fiercest of all tiie prairie creatures a badger. Having lost her piq)s during the rainstorm the wounded female badger seeks shelter in the same burrow into which Ben has crawled. Although the badger is at first hostile toward Ben she finally perceives that Ben is no threat to her when he alternately talks and chatters to her.

'The lives of both Ben and the badger meet in their mutual need for food, shelter, and companionship. The badger, who by nature is a hunter, provides Ben with such delicacies as prairie chicken, eggs and field mice for food. The child alone (ui the prairie comes to depend upon the badger for his very survival accepting with gratitude what she offers him, even fleeing with her into the burrow when he sees horsemen wlm might mean danger for his companion. Ironically enough tl horsemen in the distance are those who would rescue him from death (xi the jx'airie.

The MacDonalds continue their search for Ben in spite of the fact that the others believe him dead and in the last week of August find Ben much affected by life in the wilds. Ben, however, who once felt himself inferior to the other children now becomes the center of attention and is encouraged to tell of his life with the badger. Ben for the first time feels truly valued by his father and is reunited with his family both physically and spiritually. To his parents amazement Ben exhibits a maturity and verbal command which they never suspected he possessed prior to his experiences on the prairie. Itie key to Bens former behavior is found in Bens words when he says I used to be so small when everyone else was so big.

Both informative and entertaining. Incident at Hawks Hill is intended for the young reader but its view of mans relationship to nature and his relationship to his fellowman shows a depth of perception only to be enjoyed by the mature reader. While any youthful reader can follow the narrative, admire the descriptive passages, and warm to the adventures of the six year old alone in the wilderness only those who conceive of the book as a parable on human nature will value it as an extraordinary reading experience.

Mrs. Donna Con^eton

(Editcn-s Note: Mrs. Ck)ngleton is an instructor of English at Elast Carolina University.)

ECU Graduate Teaching Fellows Currently Showing At Rawl Hall

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUlc. N.C.Snnday, Octeher M

Half a dozen young East Carolina University graduate teaching fellows in the School of Art currently have a small showing of their work on view in the third floor hall of Rawl BuUding.

Paul Martick, Michaleen McCoy, Stanley Mitchell, Saundra Smith, Jim Whalen and Annette Williams are the contributing artists.

Mitchell has a series of photographs of himself superimposed on seaside scenes (water and populated beaches) that evoke a mood of the photograiriier-artist as a poetic observer. Theres also a fun I^oto in which a self portrait from the waist up is combined with a irfioto of a mule resulting in a rather scraggly looking Centaur southern style.

Saundra Smiths paintings are quiet, thoughtful studies of interiors and peoide. Cool colors and relaxed attitudes create a feeling of restfulness.

The most exciting entries are Jim Whalens constructions of framed fragments of rusted and pitted metal. With a fine eye for selecting and arranging details formed on discarded metal by accidents of time and nature, Whalens nine small constructions have the lyrical qualities of Chinese scroll paintings. Two larger constructions are interesting, especially a formal arrangement of jars on shelves with each jar containing foods or liquids.

This show will be on view until early in November.

Jerry Raynor

DETAIL ... from a painting by Annette Williams

Art Featured In Black Arts Festival

\ One of several programs Iqghlighting the week of Black Arts Festival at East Carolina University was a week-lmg exhibit of art by EC:TJ art students relating to interpretations of Negro and N^ro inspired art.

In the lounge of the University Union building and in a showcase of the Book store, art students Ernest A. Minor, James V. Dewberry, Glenn Lewis, John Hollingsworth, Jewel Adams, Ronald Williams, Djuana Ballentine and Charles Lovelace exhibited examples of their work.

Jewelry, {rfiotographs, prints, paintings, ceramics, drawings

and sculpture were all represented in this festival show.

Several remarkably fine student works were on view in this exhibit. It would have gained immeasurably in its total effect if the show could have been mounted in more suitable surroiindings. Lighting was poor too.

Robert Bunger, Dr. Blanche Watrous and Dean J(^n Howell displayed a few African art objects in the showcase of the lounge. Dr. Emily Famham of the School of Art faculty made arrangements for the exhibit of Negro student art in conjunction with the Black Arts Festival.

Jerry Raynor

Lucy Cherry Crisp Honored By Painting

CAPTIVE'^IRD ... a Philip Moose painting going into the poraianent collection of the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh in honor of Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp of Greenville. (NCMA Photograph)

Captive Bird a painting by North Carolina artist Philip Moose, honoring a person a museum sp(ricesman describes as one of the first ladies of art in North Carolina, Miss Lucy Cherry Csp of Greenville, is due to go on display in the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh.

The painting was given to the museum to honor Miss Crisp for her long service to art in the state. It was selected from the 33rd Annual North Carolina Artists Exhibition held last December, and has been traveling throughout the state this year as part of the N.C. Artists Traveling Exhibition.

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Sweet City Woman, Stampeders Ive Found Someone of My Owny Free Movement If You Really Love Me, Wonder

Thin Line Between Love & Hate, Persuaders

Beverly Wolter, Publicity Director of NCMA, notes that Miss Crisp, a rather quiet, shy person could get her dander up when an occasion warranted it on behalf of art. Miss CYisps sense of humor is also pointed out by Miss Wolter, who notes that some years ago when the governor of Virginia was asking for a million dollars to build wings to the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts and the State of North Carolina was then providing $5,(XK) annually for its art gallery. Miss Crisp wrote the \Tirginia governor: New wings how wonderful! From our two rooms we send sincere congratulations, neighbor!

*HELP ME!*.... painting by Ernest Minor

Poet McCord To Visit ECU

A time of reading poetry and a poetry workshop at East Carolina Uniersity will feature noted American poet Howard McChrd.

The poet, who is also well known for his prose writings, will be on campus at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 27 in the ECU Nursing School auditorium to read selections of his poetry.

On October 26, 27 and 28, McCord will conduct a Workshop in Poetry on campus. The workshop program will include a special meeting of the ECU Poetry Forum at 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, October 26 in Room 212 of the University Union building; a seminar for student and non-student poets who wish to submit manuscripts to McCord for criticism on Wednesday, October 27, beginning at 9:00 a.m. in Room 219 of Austin Building;and a seminar in the same place at 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, October 28, for comment on poetry submitted the previous day.

McC!ord is currently director of the graduate writing program

HEPBURN TO STAR

CULVER CITY, Calif. (AP) Katharine Hepburn will star in the motion picture version of Graham Greens best-selling novel Travels With My Aunt, for MGM.

leading to the Master of Fine Arts degree at Bowling Green State University in Ohio. Maps, his ninth book of poetry, was published by Dayak Books last June, Others have been published by Sand Dollar Press, Twowindows Press, Lillabulero Press, and the Washington State University Press. Some of these have sold out within a year of publication, an unusual occurrence for books of poetry.

Stories and essays by McCk)rd have appeared in publications as varied as The Nation, Harpers Bazaar, The American Rifleman, Prairie Schooner, and The New York Times.

All listed events are open to interested persons and no charge is being made for attendance or participation.

'Die poetry reading and the workshop to be conducted by McCbrd are sponsored locally by the ECU Poetry Forum and the North Carolina Poetry Circuit. McCords apperance in Greenville is one of nine in North Carolina colleges and universities this fall.

FILMED IN MEXICO

NEW YORK (AP) - Filming has been completed in Mexico on 20th Century-Foxs We Pointed Em North, a post-Civ-il War story which traces the transition of a 16-year-old boy on a big cattle drive

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From Shoppord Momoriol Library

By MARGARET REID This Sunday being United Nations Day, it seems qipiopriate to mention some of the books in the library that deal with that international organization called the U. N. At this time in history, the following books contain pertinent information for all who are interested in world affairs.

Written in commemixration of the United Nations twenty-fifth anniversary, U N; THE FIRST TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, is the work of a knowledgeable insider. Clark M. Eichelberger was a consultant to the United States delegation at the 1945 meeting in San Francisco, and continued in an important position in the preparation of policy positions. With such intimate knowledge of the organization, the auth(x* briefly describes the hist(M7 ai the U. N. and evaulates its strengths and weaknesses. This is a positive account written by a chief exponent o international agreement, and Mr. Eichelberger conveys his deep hopes for the future to the reader.

For the general reader wishing to inform himself about the United Nations, its organization and development, Ralph Townley has written THE UNITED NATIONS; A VIEW FROM WITHIN. A serving member of the UN Secretariat, Mr. Townley has written a practical handbook of the functions of the international organization. His viewpoint is chiefly economic and social, rather than political, and his style is refreshingly readable for such a factual book.

Also recommended is MARKINGS, the diary of the late U. N. Secretary-C^eneral, Dag Hammarskjold. Although it has been ten years since Hammarskjolds death, and seven since the publication of his diary, his markings still leave a strong and lasting impression on those who read them. Hammarskjold made no mention in his diary of the historic role which he played in world affairs, or the important people with whom he daily came in contact. His writings are from his private self and reveal the inner strength and faith that made him a great public servant.

Young people have their own guide to the United Nations in M. Saseks THIS IS THE UNITED NATIONS. Saseks books have been called child-sized Baedekers, and this colorful publication is more than a guide book. Little known facts are inserted among the more usual information and the author-illustratixrs humorous observations. THIS IS THE UNITED NATIONS is a book for children to share with grown-ups.

Music on Campus

A senior recital, a faculty recital and a major orchestral concert are to be featured in the coming weeks program of Music on Campus. Times and details are:

Monday, October 25: James T. Lochridge, Jr. senior voice recital. Six sacred srnigs by Beethoven; the tenw aria Then Shall the Righteous Shine Forth from Mendelssi^ns oratorio Elijah; three French songs by Gleorges Hue; and three contemporary American songs by Samuel Barber. Michael Parker will be accompanist for Lochridge.

Wesnesday, October 27: James H. Parnell, faculty recital, horn. Parnell, accompanied by Linda S. Pescatore on piano and (xrgan, will present a program of horn music including Ravels Pavane; Arnolds Fantasy, Concerto No. 2 by Haydn; Handels Sonata in G Minor, Jesu, meine Freude by Marks; and asssisted by Cheryl Berry, lyric sq>rano, he will perform Berliozs Le Jeune Patre Breton.

Both the above recitals will be held at 8:15 p.m. on the dates listed in the Recital Hall of the School of Music.

Sunday, October 31: Three major works will be performed by the East (Carolina University Symphony Orchestra, with Dr. Robert Hause conducting. The concert will feature Miss Antonio Dalapas, vocalist, Miss Dalapas, a new member of the ECU School of Music faculty, makes her North Carolina debut in the Sunday program. She has previously performed with Boris (joldovsl^, the Berskire Chamber Music Society; and the Lyric Theater. She was a finalist in the 1963 Metropolitan Oi^a Regional Auditions in Boston and is a graduate of New England Conservatory.

The orchestra will play a suite from Handels Water Music; Four Last Songs by Richard Strauss; and Dovraks Sym-phone No. 8 in G Major.

This program is scheduled to be performed in Wright Auditorium on campus. Curtain time is 3:15 p.m.

The fall concert, like the recitals, are open to the public and no admission is charged.

Farmville Art Center 10th Anniversary

A tenth anniversary Fall Art Show will be held by the Farmville Art Center this year. On October 30 and 31, from 2:00 until 5:00 p.m.', from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday, November 1 and 2; and from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. on November 6 and 7 the anniversary show will be open to the public.

It is expected that more than 120 paintings will be entered in the annual competition exhibit. Awards will be made in four categories landscape, portrait, seascape and still life.

Other awards will include the most popular painting, and the Lettie Garner Award.

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Concrete Ranch Has Economies Garage Is Seldom Taken

C iSi.an;>u jo/2.:.,-74

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By GRRY BISHOP

The Islandia is a concrete proposal for economic home construction.

It is a one-sUnry with three bedrooms, a bath and a half and contemporary styling. Concrete block construction provides sturdy shelter at reasonable cost.

There are several amenities that place the liandia. designed by the Associated Architects, in a class by itself. Among them are cathe^al ceilings which add space and charm to the interior. Another is the walled-off patio, a private annex to the living room.

The build-up, low-pitched roof also enhances the styling of this ranch, giving it character and distinction.

Other economical advantages are tile over concrete flooring, a large carport with storage area, drywali interior finish and centrally located kitchen, bath and laundry facilities to save on plumbing costs.

Saving On Basement

The plans do not provide a basement, another economy feature. However, a cellar could be included easily if it were desired.

One of the Islandia's best assets is the floor plan which is simple and functional. The living room is large enough to accommodate everyday family activities. It adjoins the dinette and is connected to the patio by sliding-glass doors, a handy arrangement that expands

entertainment space whrni the weather is good. ^

Fixed gaUe windows assure extra light for the living room, as does the sliding window bordering the patio. The living room, nearly 6 feet square, has fine dimensions. Since the patio is screened from the street by a concrete wall, its usefulness is enhanced.

Into Consideration When Buying, Building Home

With two windows on each side, the dinette is a cheerful place to take meals. It is next to the kitchen for maximum convenience.

Convenience Kitchen A U-shaped arrangement of appliances and cabinets give the kitchen a noHfionsense air of workability. For added con-venimce, a door opens into the carport.

Around the corner from the kitchen, the furnace, water heater and laundry equipment are closeted in the hall. Although two of the utilities are screened off, the washer and dryer are easily accessible.

Large closets and comfortable dimensions characterize the three bedrooms which are clustered around the large bath. Two wash basins and two commodes give the com-partmented bath added usability.

The carport accommodates one car and has a storage space.

The Islandias exterior dimensions are approximately 40feet by 45 feet. The living area totals 1,178 square feet.

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Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANii

AP Newsfeatures

Q.Our house has stucco walls. Within the past year, cracks have started to develop around several of the windows. Please tell me how these cracks can be patched?

A.Before making any repairs, you must first make certain that the cracks are not gradually getting longer. If they are. your repair job wont last too long. Using a chalk or pencil that will not be washed : away by rain, make small : marks at the ends of the : cracks. Keep an eye on them for a week or two. When the cracks have not lengthened beyond the marks, you can be reasonably sure they will not get any longer.

Make each crack wider than it is. undercutting the edges so that the gap is wider at the bottom than the top. This will permit the patching material to hold in place. Use one of the ready-mixed combinations of cement and sand, adding water to make the mixture workable. Wet the crack thoroughly, then pack in the mixture with a trowel, smoothing it out on the surface. Wet the crack at least once a day for several days. If you wish to make your own mixture, use one part of cement to three parts of sand.

Q.One night when we were having company, my wife put a hot dish on our dining room table. But first she put a sheet of newspaper under it. When the dish was removed, the paper was stuck solidly to the table, which has a wooden top. probably varnished. Weve washed it several times with soap and water, but cant get it all off and we are afraid to use any chemical for fear of damaging the table. Is there some way the paper can be removed safely?

A.-Try saturating the paper with olive oil. Let it sink in for several minutes, then rub vigorously with a clean cloth. You may have to repeat the treatment several times.

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Additional set of blueprints (per set) $9.00

New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains M varied designs) $1.35

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 60 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)

NAME..................................................

ADDRESS............. ................................

CITY............. STATE.................ZIP......

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

1501 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10036 Dept. GDR

The

Garden Clinic

N. C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q. Can chickweek be con4 trolled with a preemergenc^ ^ chemical? If so, what? (Miss J. H., (Charlotte)

A. Balan and Dacthal will control chickweed preemergence according to their labels. However, control may be variable due to weather conditions and the fact that chick-weed may germinate from September to May. Spraying with Silvex following emergence may be a more satisfactory method of control. (W.M. Lewis, Extension agronomist)

high soil acidity, improper watering, too much shade, soil compaction, or a combination of these factors. Lack of fertility and poor drainage are the most common causes of moss invasion. A regular balanced fertilizer program will go a long way toward preventing moss. (W. M. Lewis, Extension agronomist)

Q. Is is safe to transplant these now: Canterbury bells, English daisies. Forget-me-nots, and Foxglove? (Mrs. E. U.,

Greensboro)

A. These plants, all biennials, can be safely transplanted during the month of October. (Henry J. Smith. Extension horticulturist)

Q. I have moss all over my lawn. What can I do about it? (E. H., Danville, Va.)

A. Moss is usually associated with low fertility, poor drainage,

Q. I have a mimosa tree that has suddenly wilted and started dropping its leaves. What is the problem? (Mrs. S. G., Hickory) A. Mimosa wilt, most likely. This is a soil-borne disease that is present throughout the state and can be transmitted by animals, tools and people. And once it gets into a tree, there is nothing that you can do. I would suggest replacing your mimosa (an exotic tree) with a native tree. But if you insist on a mimosa, some nurserymen have wilt resistant species. Ask for either the Charlotte or the Tryon mimosa. (Fred Whitfield, extension forester)

AP Newsfeoturet

This is the time of the year tc check the (Aitside of your house for defects that require atten tion.

Making the repairs now will prevent more serious damage when winter makes its onslaught. Even in areas where th climate is mild the entire year, autumn is a good time to fix whatever is wrong, since you will be less inclined to do so when spring fever sets in.

'The most important of the fall inspections is that of the outside walls of the house. Few things can cause as much damage to the inside of a home as openings on the outside. Catillr^ mg the trouble spots when they are small will prevent leaks that ruin inside walls, ceilings, floors, rugs and furniture. Using an inexpensive caulking gun into which cartridges are fitted makes the task one that anyone can handle.

Look for cracks and other breaks in sidewalks, patios, walkways and driveways. Here again, the job is made easier by the use of ready-mixed concrete to which only water need be added, although when major repairs must be made, it is cheaper to do the mixing yourself.

If there is any brickwork on your property, inspect it to see whether any of the mortar between the bricks had started to crumble or otherwise detero-riate. This applies to brick walls and barbecues as well as the house itself.

Replace any cracked or broken window panes, regular or the storm type. If you havent mastered the knack of cutting glass, you can get it cut to size at many hardware stores, lumber yards or building supply dealers. Be sure to use gloves

when removing the old glass.

Among the other things to check are gutters and downspouts. outdoor furniture, cracked or loose roof and siding shingles, stuck doors and weatherstripping.

The inspection of gutters and downspouts is particularly vital. If any of the hangers have come loose, the pitch will be off and result in overflowing water during storms. If the gutters and downspouts are clogged with leaves antf other debris, the same thing will happen. It is unfortunate that many persons who are conscientious about repairing most things about the house will neglect overflowing gutters. Yet it is one of the most common causes of flooded basements.

In making your inspection on the outside, take along a pencil and pad with you, marking down each defect that you see. It may be a bit discouraging when you finish the checkup and discover that you have a long list of things that have to be fixed. But it may save you hundreds of dollars in more serious repairs later on.

(Caulking, squeaky floors and repairing brickwork are among the 35 subjects in Andy Lang*^ handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1 to this newspaper in care of Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

A machine called the continuous caster can spew out a wide ribbon of red-hot metal weighing more than 1,200 tons in five hours.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Come winter, how will the lady of the house manage with the new family garage? Will she be able to squeeze out of the car when wearing her winter coat?

House shoppers and new house builders seldom take the garage into consideration when they buy or build. Its an attitude that doesnt make sense these days when the garage is more than an accessory. It is also a necessity for the many storable items that cant be put into the house or utility room.

Few people consider remodeling a garage, particularly one built for a sports car that doesnt adequately accommodate an average-size vehicle. Most garage remodeling is not costly, and a few extra feet for needed conveniences pays dividends in family contentment.

Families move from cities to surburban areas, often forgetting that the lady of the house may need to spend most of her day in the family car, marketing and running errands.

Fall is a good time to remodel a garage. You can install doors, add to the rear or sides, and even, as one family did. turn the garage into an extra room, and build a new garage more accessible to the road. Remodeling a garage can be far less costly than putting an addition on a house where layers and layers of expensive materials might be required.

Here are some ideas:

... If you are building a new garage, consider four extra feet in width and four in length over the car size. This should provide space for washing the car in the garage, and even provide for storage shelves and cabinets. One family keeps an entire wall of shelves and niches at one end of an unheated detached garage for work tools, pails, shovels and so on.

... If your present garage is too narrow, consider a wide door on the side to permit the car door to open fully. (One family in such a tight squeeze leaves the garage door open when they are shopping so that they can emerge from the car with the bundles in a convenient fashion.)

... A work room may be added to a garage even if there is no need of it. A large wood stove can provide heat and charm, if the man of the house chooses such a spot for an isolation room. If there is a nice comfortable chair, it might prove to be a real refuge. One man built an area about 9 by 5 at a cost of less than $200. He found an old wood stove at a junk sale.

... Some garages are in ridiculous low-lying areasalong with housesthat are reached from a main road only by a rollercoaster type road in good weather, and a toboggan type run in winter. The houses were bought because they seemed remote, but the family is plagued by mosquitos in summer, and in winter they are at the mercy of the snow plowing work schedule.

After a winter of considerable expense, this family turned its garage into a room addition

and built a new garage near lumber, skis and other sporting the road. The walk to the ga- equipment. Tall cabinets in cor-rage is a bit of a nuisance, but ners can be used for heavy the ride in and out to the road equipment, and shelves can be no longer is a nightmare. used everywhere for storage.

A small breezeway4 feet by ... Many people remodel a 5just large enough for a sturdy garage to provide living breakfast table and chairs was space for extra income. If you built between the garage and can do some or all of the work the house to connect the two. yourself, the project is worth The garage was fitted out as a the investment of time and summer-winter living-room, money. But if you must hire guest-room. Doors were re- someone to build it, quotations moved and the large area was may run high. Sometimes it fitted with glass and removable gets out of hand when the proj-screens. It no longer looks like a ect becomes overly ambitious, garage. one family mushroomed an

... If a garage has adequate dea from a room and bath space, but doesnt seem to pro- over a garage to a living room, vide enough utility for storage, bedroom, bath with kitchen consider building storage plan. They were startled to find crannies. Racks at the ceiling it would have cost as much as can be used for storage of rugs, a small house.

Plastics Building

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPD-'The pretty little shingled house with the old-fashioned shutters, an authentic brick floor in the kitchen; theres nothing like the old, tried and true, traditional materials for a home.

'Traditional, yes. 'Tried and true, yes. Oldnot necessarily. The shingles, shutters and the brick floor could well be plastic, as could a long list of other buidling materials in todays house.

Construction is the largest market for plastic today, accounting for more than $1.5 billion worth of plastic materials last year, and polyvinyl chloride (PVC) already is the most widely used of any plastic material in building, according to Thomas B. Nantz, president of B. F. Goodrich (Chemical Co.. the worlds largest producer of vinyl raw materials.

Nantz says more than a billion pounds of vinyl will be used in construction products in 1971, and the figure is likely to double by 1972 as the versatile material gains acceptance in a rapidly growing list of uses in and around the home.

Everything today is familiar with vinylin packaging film and bottles, clothing, car and furniture upholstery, flooring: the list is long. Not so familiar are some of the building uses: siding, gutters and downspouts, shutters, windows and window components, storm doors, flashing, weather stripping, baseboard and piping.

The same features that vinyl brings to upholstery and flooring its durability and

Enter

Field

cleanabilitymake it idea in its rigid form for house siding and other exterior products, Nantz said.

He explained: Vinyl will not peel, blister, rot, flake, corrode or pit even after years of exposure to sun and other elements. It resists staining, scratching, denting and abrasions, and the color goes clear through. Its one of the toughest building products on the market.

Its easy to clean with soapy water. Abrasive cleaners can be used safely for stubborn stains. Because its thermal conductivity is very low, it adds insulation to the wall of a house and helps keep out extreme heat and cold.

Vinyl siding is self-extinguishing. It burns only when in contact with flame from another source. When the flame is removed, the siding stops burning. Thus flame does not spread.

Nantz said vinyl siding today is available in a variety of colors, but if you should tire of the color scheme, you can paint with good results. Vinyl sidings with textured and stone-like surfaces are available now and other architectural forms are being introduced.

STARS IN FUZZ NEW YORK (AP) - Burt Reynolds and Yul Brynner will star in Fuzz, a comedy drama about the New York police scene to be filmed entirely in New York for United Artists.

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Female shrimp lay from 5(X).000 to 1 million eggs at one time.

much blacktop must be sealed then ask your dealer to give you a sufficient amount to cov er it.

Piny IT SAFE ,.Bl SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

Q We had a blacktop driveway put down at the beginning of the summer. It is still in good condition, but I have been told that it will be damaged considerably during the winter when moisture gets into it and freezes. Is there any way to prevent this?

A.The information you got is generally correct. It does not always happen, but it occurs frequently enough to make it worthwhile to take steps to prevent it. Buy a can of blacktop sealer and spread it on the blacktop with a long-handled brush. Do it when the driveway will not be In use for at least 24 hours, preferably 48. Take a rough measurement of how

(For either of Andy Langs handy booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home or Simple Plumbing Repairs, send 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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VISION SCREENING

Class On Pre-School

A class on screening the vision of preschool children has just been completed for Greenville persons who have volunteered to help professionals with this project.

The volunteers are being sponsored by the local Lions Gub.

is learned by several volunteers sponsored by the local Lions Club.

Screening Vision Of Children Completed

Such screening finds children with lazy eye (Amblyopia) and other vision defects. If the loss of

City Elementary School Menu

Lunchroom menus for Elementary schools in the Greenville system during the coming week have been announced as follow:

Monday meat loaf with gravy, whipped potatoes, green beans, rolls, milk, cookies or NEW YORK (UPI)-The cake;

Newlywed Game on television Tuesday chili con carne, isnt billed as a comedy show, cole slaw, rolls, milk, pudding Neither is it billed as a com- cake;

Bonus Items During Show

mentary on modern education. A recent show could have been both.

During this show four young couples separately are asked questions concerning their spouses. Later they are brought together to see how their answers match. The purpose of the game is to reveal how well newly-married people know each other.

A question this day was: What would you say your husband would say is his favorite condiment?

Some of the answers:

His car.

My house. (This newlywed later said he thought the question had something to do with condominiums.)

Banana cream pie.

His karate school.

My skis.

Chocolate cream pie.

None of the eight young persons, all in their late teens or early 20s, knew the meaning of condiment.

As every housewife knows, a condiment is a spice or seasoningsuch as salt, pepper or ketchup.

Stokes-Pactolus School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School have been announced as follow:

Monday hot dogs with chili and roll, com and lima beans, scalloped potatoes, orange juice, milk;

Tuesday spaghetti with meat sauce, steamed cabbage, beet pickles, hushpuppies, cake squares, milk;

Wednesday roast turkey with dressing and gravy, seasoned green beans, sweet potato fluff, roll, milk;

Thursday cheeseburger, french fries, pork and beans, apricots, milk;

Friday soup, half bologna sandwich, half peanut butter and jelly sandwich, cake squares, milk.

Big Companies In N.Y. City

NEW YORK (UPI) -In New York Gty there are located 125 of the nations top 500 industrial companies, according to the Association for a Better New York. The Association adds the city boasts six of the ten largest commercial banks, five of the 20 foremost life insurance companies, 13 of the 40 top merchandising firms, 11 of the 50 biggest utilities, none of the 50 largest transportation companies, 33,000 manufacturing establishments, 76,000 retail firms and 27,000 wholesaling establishments.

Wednesday barbecue, steamed cabbage, spiced apple sauce, combread, milk, cake;

Thursday oven-fried or barbecued chicken, rice, peas and carrots, biscuit, milk, chilled apricots;

Friday vegetable beef soup, crackers, luncheon meat and cheese sandwiches, strawberry shortcake, milk.

County School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week for Pitt County schools on the central system have been announced as follow:

Monday vegetable soup, assorted sandwiches, crackers, peanut butter delight, milk;

Tuesday spaghetti, tossed salad, combread, chilled fruit, milk;

Wednesday fried or barbecued chicken, rice and gravy, succotash, rolls, fresh apple;

Thursday orange juice, sloppy Joe or hamburger on bun, green beans, cake square, milk;

Friday fish stick, blackeyed peas, cole slaw, combread, peach half, milk.

sight due to Amblyopia is not discovered until school age, the chances of restoring sight are extremely poor.

Preschool vision screening programs are held under the auspices of the North Carolina Society for the Prevention of Blindness, Inc. with offices in Durham. Mrs. Elaine S. Achroyd-Kelly, program consultant for the Society, conducted the training sessions here. Volunteers taking the course were Mrs. Tyson Bilbro, Mrs. L. J. Graham, Mrs.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Second president 6,0#osed llfostpone 13'.. Ceremony 14. Symbol

16. Constellation, the Square

17. Knight

18. Homemakers 20. Position

22. Listening device

23. Doily

26. Impersonated

28. Lead sulfide 30. Black eye

32. Equestrian

33. Girls name

34. Steal

36. Twitching

37. Exonerate 39. Unusual 4lTl^onkey bear 44. Hostility 46. Shout at the

opera

48. Two score

49. Gained

50. Catalpas

William T. Sneed, Mrs. Charles ftiell, Mrs. Robert Lamb, Mrs. Charles Horae Jr., Mrs. Edwin Wolcott, Mrs. John Biggs, Mrs. A1 Woodworth, Mrs. Clifford Frelk, Mrs. Robert Boudreaux, Mrs. Bernard Vick, Mrs. James Hix Jr., Mrs. Roy Berbert, Mrs. Ray Brewer, Mrs. Jerry Tester, and Mrs. Watus Howell.

Any nursery or kindergarten teacher who would like the screening services should contact either Mrs. Robert Lamb, 756-2253 or Mrs. James Hix Jr., 756-2970.

naaaa naasaa 30 aaaaria snaaa nnci aaa anna 3aaa [! lunn sanHa a amnaa aoaaa iionn Dunaa oQHa aasnaa aoaaan anaaai QQoaaQ uaaaa,

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. War god

2. Jug

3. Beebread

4. Wire measure

5. Goulash

'^4

Par fimo 25 min. AP Nowiloofurei

10-23

6. Argon symbol

7. Condiment

8. Collar

9. Robot play

10. Surface-to-air missile

11. Anything highflown

15. Crowd 19. Noggin 21. London's clock

23. Middling

24. Story

25. Oriental lute

26. Greek letter

27. Announce 29. Kindled 31. Coral

35. Normal

37. Coagulate

38. Float

40. Prohibitionists

41. Range of knowledge

42. Numeral

43. Pose 45. And not 47. Mans

nickname

To make decorative and sturdy bookcovers for schoolbooks, use your old flannel-backed tablecloths. They are both easy to make and to wipe clean.

Th^ business leader of the future is the carrier-boy of today.

in Business

IF BOYHOOD business enterprise is any indication of a successful adult career, theres a top-flight future in store for your hustling young newspaper carrier. Already he is acquiring and showing so many of the qualities which make for leadership and good citizenship.

As a young fellow in business for himself, your carrier is making spare time pay four-way dividends. Hes earning a steady income, saving money, learning business methods, and serving the community at the same time.

ALL OF which, added to his regular schooling, is m|Lking him a popular and responsible young'businessman today ~ and giving him a head start toward success in whatever life work he may undertake tomorrow! Does YOUR son have a newspaper route?

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.

MTl^ Daily Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.Siui4y. October 24, liTi

Week's Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - New YorS? Stock Exchanfle trading for the week (selected issues):

AbbtLb 1.10 ACF Ind 2.40 Ad Millis 20 Address Og Admiral Aetna Lfe 1.60 Air Prod 20b Aireo Inc 60g Akzona la Alcan Alum 1 Alleg Cp lOg AllegLud 1 40 AilegPw 1.36 Allied Ch 1 20 AlliedStr 1.40 AllisCh 20g Alcoa 1 80 AMBAC 50 AmHess 22d Am Airl 40p A Brnds 2 20 AmBdcst 1 20 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 A Cyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.70 A Home 1.70 Am Hosp .26 A MtlClx 1.40 Am Motors ANatGas 2.20 A Smelt 1.90 Am Stand ATAT wt

Am TAT 2.60 5600

AMP Inc 1 AMP Inc .64 Ampex Corp Anacond 50p Anch Hock 1 Ancorp 48b Apeco Cp 16 Arch Dan i 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

Salas

(Ms.) Higb Low X727 62H 59'a 58'I 12'4 36 16A.

60A.

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39',

161,

134 23'

231

32 35'

13 47 13^

51'4 39'4 411

45H 35'

21H 337

28'4 84'4 40'3 2914

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193 221

7I4 43'4 41'3 60 15

14'

33 15

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42<4

217

55'4 67

2'3 16' 3 11

97' 3

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1274

804

1304

475

552

720

622

459

603

1069

261

416

404

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50' 171. 38'4 16 12'4 201 22' 28'3 34H 12H 46'4

433 36 404 42

331 2OI4 301 27'i 801 38 27 7'i 35' 18H 15'4 7

42.4

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131

31'3 14H IOI4 381 167 39'

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27' 2' 7'.. - 1. 357 1

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10' - 1 381.-1 171. 3 401 1' 21' ' 521 2' 64H -2'-4 21 ' 15 1'

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GrummnCp 1 Gulf Oil 1.S0 GIfStUtll 1.04 Gulf Wn .60 Gif Wn Ind wt

Halliburt 1.05 Harris int 1 HaclaM .SOf Hercules .7Sg Heublein .83 Hew Pack .20 Hoemwal .90 Hoff Electrn Holidyinn .25 HollySug .3Qp Homestke .40 Honywll 1.30 HousehF 1.20 HousLP 1.32 Howmet .70

IdahoPw 1.70 x387 Ideal Bas .60 37

III Cent 1.14 Impri Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 Inger Rand 2 Inland Sti 2 Intrlkinc 1.80 IBM 5.20 Int Harv 1.40 IntMiner .OSg Jnt Nickel 1 Int Pap 1.50 Int TAT 1,15 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.40 Itek Corp

Jewel Co 1.60 JohnMan 1.20 JohnJoh 40a JonLogn .80 JonLaug 7Sg Jostens .70 Joy Mfg 1.40

DOW JONES

30 INDUSTRIALS

LEADING MANAGER The Ntionel Life and Accident Insurance Co. announced that Richard N. Hunsucker, district manager in Greenville, was the leading district manager in unit production for the third (pmrter, ending Sept. 90. in its college and professional division.

Hunsucker also was recognized at his local underwritii meeting for attaining the requirements to receive the National QuaUty Award which is presented by the National Association of Life Undorwritars for highest achievement in persistency of business.

NSW YORK (AR) My lfWWN0 CompMlM ffMno ttw hish, tow and Iwt bW prlCM for ttit wMk wlWi tM not thmm from Nto provtouo wookV toot bW prict. All euotottano, MiMMtod by ttto >totlonal Aoooctotton of Socurlttoo Dool-or*. Inc., roftoct pricoo ot which oocwrl-

tow toot Not

DELIVERY MADE

Hennis Freight Lines Inc. of Winston<^lem officially took delivery recently of the first of a $5 million order for 550 new truck tractors and pickup and delivery units and unveiled a new corporate symbol.

M.C. Benton, who took over as Hennis president in February, accepted the first of 150 road tractors, 200 city tractors, and 200 city trailers in ceremonies at Pontiac, Mich., assembly point for the tractors.

Hennis currently has a trucking fleet of over 5,000 vehicles. It is wholly owned by Benton-Spry Inc., which purchased the companys assets from the previous owner in 1970 along with 13 other affiliated businesses for some $10 million.

AOI Fund

S.S6

S. 10

S.10 .13

ABardiin Fund

1.29

243

2.x .M

Admiralty Funde:

Growth

6.97

A77

644 .24

Ineome

448

441

44S .04

Inauranct

10.00

9.77

9.77 .31

Advlaars Fund

S.SS

S. 18

5. .16

Aetna Fund

X.52

10.27

W. .28

Afflllatod Fund

7.M

648 .18

Afuturtftod in)

1144

11.1S

11.x .41

All Amar Fund

.01

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Allstate ttk Fd

11.42

11.x

11.28 .20

Alpha Fund

12.84

12.67

12.M .34

AMCAF Fund

A42

6. .17

AmBusIn Shrs

3.24

3.24 .

AmOlvars Inv

10.04

10.62

10.62 .X

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S.41

S.31

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Capital

0.07

8.M

8.x .21

Income

9.x

8. + .M

Investment

0.81

8.84

8.x .07

Special

0.x

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8.61 .X

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6.76

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5.M

5.M .19

AmMutual Fd

8.34

8.11

9.11 .X

AmNat Growth

3.40

3.49

3. .13

Anchor Oroup;

Capital Fd

8.43

8.x

8.24 .24

Growth Fund

11.66

11.

11.43 .33

Income

0.06

7.92

7.92 .18

Fundm Invest

8.21

9.04

9.M .19

Venture Fd

.te

44.1S

44.M 1.18

Astron Fund

4.67

4.51

4.S1 .18

Axe Houghton;

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10.17

9.00

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11.90

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14.19

10.11

5.32

23.04

4.29

3.70

4.03

4.31

11.73

7.1S

10.34

10.73 10.73 - JO 5 J S.IO - JO 11.41 1141 ~ 41

9.20 9.20 .10

0.04 A94~.t1 242 3.92 - .M

444 444 .19

9.92 10.01-.24 944 944 .24

944 940 4- .04

11.71 11.79-.30 044 044 - 44

444 444- .24

12.00 lin .20 12.90 12.02 .19

19.00 1940 -.29 9.97 9.97 .19

9.13 9.14 - .10

23.34 2344- 40

4.21 4.24 .00

3.72 3.72 .00

9.99 9.99 .0

4.24 4.27 - .00

11.40 11.40 -.33

4.9W A97 .1 . 10.04 .27

Kai$Alum .50 Kan GE 1.44 KanPLt 1.38 Katy ind KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 KerrMcG .60 KimbClk 1.30 Knghf N 50g Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 KresgeSS .50 Kroger 1 30

352

145

111

1590

1740

1110

136

1078

1531

X608

237

27 A. 11H 2274 27' 40' 2 69'., 36' 4274 927 31

217*

237*

107*

217*

25'

34'

27'

687*

4074

8474

3974

22 + 'A

237*.....

271/4 - 7k 107* 1

22'A .....

257* 2 40' + 7* 27? 17* 69'A +1' 34'A 17* 41' ' 90? 2V 30 '

961

523

476

279

x79

505

772

1333

708

1368

1133

592

BabckW .50 Balt GE 1.82 BeafFds 1.16 Beckman .50 BeechAr 60b Bell How .60 Bendix 1.60 BeneflCp 1.60 Benguet Beth Sti 1.20 Block HR .24 Boeing Co .40 Bolseas .25b

X2355

Borden 1.20 1056

Borg War 1,25 x370 BristMy 1.20 41)3 Brit Pet .39g 1558

Brunswk 12 Bucy Er 1.20 Budd Co BulovaW .60 Bunkr Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burl No 1.50g Burrghs .60

34H 31' 41H 37 167 467 43H 632 6

267

357

167,

3174

3974

154 422 3874 617

24'

33'.

157

32 -3

317 - . , , 40'/4 1'/4

367.4 -- H 15H - 7*

4574 -f-2

3874 3' 627 ^ 3^ 5H 1/4

24'/4 2

3374 -1' 157 t

1340

203

1488

1364

597

x700

22'.

29'2

2874

65H

15'4 34'/4 29' 12'/4 19 7'/4 35'2 54

1216 137

20'.4

28'.

26'2

62H

147

33'4

267

1074

17'

674

49'

131'.4

207 - 7/, 29'/4 . . 27' 17 657* -I- 7* 1474 7 33' .... 2674 27 11' . . . 177 -IS,

67 '/4

33' -17 50? 2'/2 134 374

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

MARKET FALLS STEADILY ... The stock market declined in every session this past week with the Dow Jones industrial average taking a total loss of 22.48 points. Beset by uncertainty about the economic outlook, the market, as measured by the Dow industrials, dropped to its lowest level in two months. The AP average of 60 stocks dropped nine points from 322 to 313. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)waak's twenty most Yearly

BANK NAMED

The Bank of North Carolina, N.A. has been named an associate, National Housing Partnership (NHP) for North Carolina, according to an announcement by John A. Dinger, vice president-mortgages of the statewide banking system.

The NHP is a private organization created by the Congress and financed by industry, labor and financial institutions to spur development and construction (rf low and modoate income housing across the nation.

As an associate, the bank will assist in the coordination and ivesentation to the parent organization of local builder and developer proposals for housing projects in which NHPs participation may be requested.

Fund A FuM B

9.74

7.72

9.44

7.42

9.44 .10 7.42 .12

Stock Fund

6.x

5.M

5.95

.13

Science Corp

4.x

4.57

.10

Baboon Oav (n)

9.36

9.17

9.19

Bayrock Fund

8.48

8.x

.18

Bayrock Grwth

5.63

.15

BeaconHIII Mut

10.W

10.61

Beacon Inv n

13.64

13.40

Berger Ksntn

8.87

9.61

.37

Berkshire Orth

5.74

S.M

5.67

.12

Bondstock Cp

6.48

6.34

6.x

.19

BostFound Fd

11.M

lO.W

10.91

BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin;

3.x

3.72

.15

383

291

180

331

892

301

201

414

1336

1255

589

2022

1667

413

271

706

175

265

10V*

17'

9774

54'

49'

10?

23'/4

45'

237*

26'

23'A

31'

17H

774

9'A

147*

37*

14'

4974

48</4

21'

417*

2074

25'

237*

19'

16?

7'/4

9'A 74 1474 'A 3? ' 14' ' 95 3'A

5074 2'

8 .....

48' 1 10'A H 22'A 17* 8' - 'A 44' -k ' 21V* I'A 25' - 7* 22H - ?* 20'A 1' 16' V

5 - 'A

7'A 7*

High

397*

677*

157*

17'

53?

4274

71V

717*

1017*

27'

707*

31'

65?

33'A

2374

407*

32'A

38'

309*

73V*

Low

3074

43V*

53'A

15'A

59'

529*

2374

14V*

21'

15'A

147*

17'A

Texaco Inc InfTelTal Braniff Air ElMemMg Am TelATel FjfNCtyCp Amer Hess Stude Worm Natomas Scott Paper Brist Myer Nat Can Gen Elec Kidde Co Occiden Pet Am Airl in Am Stand EastnAIrL Redman ind Ford AAot

active stocks Week's Sales

737.300

635.900 628,600 605,400

560.000 550400

519.900 483,600

478.100 448,700

411.300 409,500

401.900

390.000 389,200

372.100

364.900 338,700 334,100

332.900

High 32' 5374 157* 7' 43'A 4274 51'A 46 697* 18'A 657* 23H 637* 33' 15

39'A

227*

19'

27'

71H

Low

3074

507*

13'

43'A

39?

43'

15'A

637*

58'

267*

14'

15'A

24'

6874

31'

15'

67*

427*

41'A

4374

6074

16'

657*

58'

2774

14'

38'

15H

26'A

68?

Net

Chg.

'A 1 + 1'

' + H -77*

-12' -77* - ' + 7* -6' -3'A -3V - 7* + H -6?

-'t*

-17*

JOIN STAFF

Charles Kenycxi, manager of the technical t*anch office of National Cash Register Co. here, announced the recent appointment of Billy R. ute and Phillip W. Joyner to the technical service representative staff.

Both men are recent graduates of NCRs Central Technical Centers in Dayton, Ohio and Denver, Colo. Little is currently a resident of Greenville and Joyner will be moving here from Rocky Mount. Both joined NCR in 1969.

Bullock Fund

14.86

14.

.37

Canadian Fnd

18.74

18.M

Dividend Shrs

3.M

341

3.51

.07

Nation WideS

10.M

10.19

.10

NY venture

11.x

11.07

11.16

-X

Burnham Fund

11.84

11.72

11.73

.32

BusneuMan Fd

7.11

6.96

CG Fund

10.x

9.x

.26

Capamerica

7.82

7.72

7.72 -

.09

Capltlnvst Gth

3.42

3.44

.09

CapltLlfelns Sh

6.43

.19

CapitI Trinity

13.00

12.69

12.72

.40

Century Shr Tr

13.94

13.51

13. -

.46

Channing Funds;

Balance

11.91

11.74

.18

Comnoon Stk

1.70

1.66

Growth

5.76

5.61

5. -

.17

Income

7.66

7.M

7.61

.06

Special

1.95

l.M

1.91

.06

Chase Gr Bos;

Stock Fund

9.23

9.24 -

First Multifund

9.18

9.95

8.80 -

.27

First Not Fund

7.27

7.08

7.08 -

.24

First Sierra Fd

S.84

S.67

5.67 -

.20

Found Growth

4.x

4.M

4.M -

.13

Founders Oroup

;

Growth

16.

1AM

1A40

Income

13.47

13.x

13.27

.20

Mutual

8.48

8.x

8.x -

.30

Special

11.

11.18

11.48 -

.18

Foursquare Fd

10.08

9.M

9.W

.17

Franklin Group;

DNTC

9.11

8.x

8.92 -

Growth

A48

6.x-

.12

Utilities

S.87

5.7S

5.75-

.15

Income Stk

2.13

2.06

.07

US Govt Sec

10.57

10.16

10.17

.37

FdForAAutD (n)

10.S1

10.x

10.M

.34

Fund Inc (>rp;

Commerce Fd

9.x

Impact Fund

8.44

Indust Trend

13.16

12.x

13.01 -

Pilot Fund

7.94

7.74

7.79

.20

Fund of Amer

8.52

8.U

8.M

.18

(ateway Fund

10.00

9.72

9.x -

.37

(enEISASPr Fd

M.54

.13

29.29

.47

(on Securit n

9.08

9.79

8.x -

.41

Gibraltar Fund

6.98

6.75

6.87 -

.20

Oroup Sec;

Apex Fund

t.39

8.M

.19

Balancad Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am

1.89

12.76

8.57

8.79

12.49

8.34

1.79 - .10 12.49 - .31 1.34 - .33

SALESMAN CITED Sid Hawkins of Greenville, an employee of Carolina Sales Corp., has been named Salesman of the Month in a contest sponsored by Crowell Designs, manufacturers of marine equipment.

Cadence Ind 120

Cal Finani 348

CampRLk .45 123

Camp Sp 1.10 485

Caro PLt 1.46 1006 CarrierCp .60 1434 CartWal 40a 451

CastleCke .60 696

CaterTr 1.40

x3069

CelaneseCp 3 430

Cenco Ins .30 CentSWst 2 Cerro Cp .80 Cert-teed .80 CessnaAir .60 CFl Sti 80a Ches <3hio 4 ChiMil SPP ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir .60 CIT Fini 2 CitiesSvc 2.20 Clark Eg 1.40

203

x848

453

1303

301

222

131

478

963

3346

576

759

680

87*

2474

31'

25'

167*

49'A

78'A 427* 47'A 14' 44' 2 247* 227* 63'A 13'A 38' 7' 30' 48

457*

447*

36'

774

297*

247*

407*

17'

15'A

3974

4574

397*

22'

6174

12'

36<A

67*

28'

46'A

43'

407*

3474

7 - '

7'i '4 237 -- r/, 29' 1'* 25' 7* 4074 I'A 18' 74 157* 7*

43' 4H 7774 -fl'A 40 27*

4574 74 1374 7* 4274 +3 237* i.-j 22 'A 6174 17* 12' ' 364 7* 7' + 74 287* 17* 46' I'A 44 I'A 42'A 27* 34' 17*

Macke Co .30 Macy RH 1 AAadFd l.OSg Magnvox 1.20 ATarath 1.60 AAarcor .80 Mar Mid 1.70 MartinM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 AAaytag 1.10a McDonD 40b McGrwH .60 Mead Corp 1 Melv Sho .80 Memorex Cp Merck 2.20 MGM

Microdot 30g MidSUtil 1.02 MinnMM 1.85 Minn PLt 1.30 MobilOil 2.60 AAohas 1.10 AAonsant 1.80 MontOUt 1.88 Mont Pw 1.68 MorNor .80 AAotorola .60 MtFuel S 1.80 MtStaTT 1.36

256 12'A 11

105 457* 447*

344 14? 14

754 51 48'

956 35'A 337*

1235 32 X'

263 3174 3074 538 1974 19'A 613 47'A 44'

103 40 36'

1169 X' 26'

860 19' 187*

135 19 18'

234 5574 54'A 1427 33 X'

873 115' 110' 111 4'

217 2074 177* 1774 274

286 1674 15 16' '

low 24' 237* 237* H 746 124' 118' 1217* 2' 71 21'A M'A 21' -f 7* 2008 537* 48'

237 35' 34'A

748 49' 467*

32 32<A 31 1W 29'A 29 524 24' 23 805 7674 72

109 377* 35'

125 2274 22'

45 .....

14' ' 507* 7* 327* 1' 31' + ' 31H + ' 19V .....

4574 1'

X' 374 27 -3'

19'A -I- 'A 1874 + ' 54' 7* 31'A 1'

517* +37* 3474 + ' 467* 3'

32 'A

29 .....

23' -IV* 76' + 74 3674 1' 22'A 'A

X2541

scar EG 1.33 294

SouCalE 1.W South Co 1.26 SouNGas 1.x Southn Pac 3 SouthrnRy 3a SperrR .55g SquareO .80a Squibb 1.W StBrands 1.60 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.W StOIIInd 3.x StOilNJ 2.75g StdOilOh 3.70 Stauf Ch 1.W SterlOrug .M Stevens J 1.W StudWor 1.x SunOil 1b SurvyFd .23g Swift Co .70 Systron Donn

555

1117

394

729

392

2218

354

343

737

1453

3608

268

155

616

413

4836

x131

310

377

212

167* 25 30' 21'A 43H 43 88 26' 29

807*

54?*

67'A

7174

87'

44'

47'A

2474

5674

57*

X74

16'

157*

2374

297*

8674

377*

78'A

4174

647*

697*

4574

23'A

527*

35'

1574

157* ' 2274 2 297* 1 207* - ' 43 - '

41' 'A 8674 1' 24 -I'A 2774 1 M - 'A 43'A 74 5' 'A 52'A 2' 65' 2 717* + ?* 87'A 74 447* + 7* 46' + ' 23'A 17* X 12' 5274 ' 5' 'A 3574 21 167* '

ClevEIIII 2.24 x221 CocaCol 1.58 878 111 106' 110' +2'

Colg Pal 1.x x306 53' 517* S2'A + 7*

Collins Rad 91 1374 12 12' 'A

Cololntst l.M 197 XT* 26? 277* 7*

CBS 1.40b 555 45' X' X74 2'

Colu Gas 1.76 547 34' 32' 3274 I'A

CmbEn 1.X 697 62 55 557* 67*

ComlSolv .X 219 22? 21' 21' 7*

ComwE 2.30b 511 39' 37' 3 '

Comsat .W 988 58 527* 557* 1'

Con Edis l.M 595 25' 25 25'A .....

Cion FdS 1 X 507 457* 44'A 45'

ConNatG 1.88 X7 X' X' 287* 7*

Cons Power 2 X7 31' X 31' .....

Cont Air Lin 993 18' 167* 17' + 74

Cont Can 1.60 10X 3374 X74 XT* 27*

Conti Corp X 752 44' 41' X'A '

Cont Oil l.M 1957 X'A 26' 27'A 174

Cont Tel .M 1045 M7* 21 21 1'

CUtntrol Data 2435 XT* X' 41 2'

Cooper In 1.X 218 X' X' X'A 3

CorGIW 3.50a 376 X7' 177 179742774

Cowles Com 162 13' 12' 12' '

Cox BdCSt .X 409 35' 33 33'A 17*

CPC Inti 1.70 1032 31' X' XT* 2

CrouseHind 1 117 X' X XT* '/

CrowColl .65f 1189 11' lO'A 107* '

Crown Cork 1167 19' 1874 19 1

CrwnZell 1.X 512 33 32 32V4 'A

CurtissWrt X3 12' 11 IIV4 7*

Nabisco 2.x 414

NatAirIn lOp 359 Nat Can .X 4095 NatCashR .72 21X Nat Distil .X 388 Nat Fuel l.M Nat GenI .X Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Indust Nat Steel 3.W Nat Tea .M Natomas .25 NevPow 1.24 Newberry 1 N Eng El 1.56 Newmnt 1.04 Nlag MP 1.10 NL ind 1 Norfolk W 5 Norris Ind 1 No Am Phil 1 NoAmRk l.X NoNGas 2.60 NoStaPw 1.70 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .45 NwtBanc 1.x Norton l.M Nort Simon

613

653

142

425

4781

207

2049

497

1634

194

222

719

18X

225

335

2864

-59

893

537*

2674

XT*

15'A

247*

267*

1374

697*

35'A

277*

15'

47'

2674

18'

34'

X74

1474

25 21

674

3874

13A

X'A

20?*

24V*

157*

76'

3874

26 4674 XV* 17' 317* XA X' XT*

Dan River Dart Ind .30b (3aycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.66 Deere Co 2 Del AAnte 1.10 Delta Air .50 Denny Rst .04 DetEdis 1.x Diam Sham 1 Dillon Co .M Disney .X Diversind .X Dr Pepper .X DomeMns .M DowCTim 1.80 Dress Ind l.X Duke Pw 1.x duPont 3.75g Dug Lt 1.66 Dynam Am

East Air Lin EasKodak la Eaton l.X Echlin Mf .M EG81G .10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp l.X Emer El 1.16 Essex Int 1.x Ethyl Cp .84 Evans P .60b

289

215

1011

1261

795

684

594

8<A

44'A

247*

X'A

25'A

874

197*

77*

42'

17'

2374

X'A

18'

22'

1384 105 X7 8' 209 35 100 X74 10X 70 331 3174 5X 24'A

77* 7* 4274 I'A 18 + 'A

24' + 'A 437* 2 2474 ' 447* 17*

87*.....

X' .....

1874 7* XT* H

Occid Pet 1 OhIoEdls 1.54 Okla GE 1.24 OklaNGs 1.34 01 in Corp .88 Omarkin .62f Otis Elev 2 , Outbd Mar 1 Owen Cng .75 Owen III 1.x

3893

434

1X1

806

293

674

1094

247*

20'

19'

127*

41'

XT*

X'A

14'

XT*

40?

517A

5074 1 26 - 7*

17 6'

29' 2?* 15' + 24 '

XA 74 21 174

674 ' 39' ?* 13' 'A 6074 77* X' 1' 21 3

237* + 7* 247* 27* 1574 - ' 14' 7* 76V* 3' 38' 17* 24' + 74 X 2' 47 + 'A

X' + 'A 177* - ' 32V* - 'A 357* ' X' 'A X' + 'A

14' 4*

247* + 74 24A 7* X' ' 18'A 17* 1174 - ' 40' - ' 37' 1 5274 1' X +1

Tampa El N x693 Tektronix 115

Teledyne 63f X18 Telex Cp 926

Tenneco 1.32 1X9 Texaco l.X 7373 TexETm 1.52 774 Tex G Sul .X 17 Texaslnst .w TexPLd .500 Textron .90 Thiokol .X Thrift Dr .70 TImesMIr .W Timken l.M Todd Ship .to Trans W Air Transmra .X TrICont 1.770 TRW Inc la Twent Cent

247*

367*

20'

12'

32'

41'

14V

3474

1874

11'

24'

3074

13'

547 1087* 103 33 167* 16' 2974 2774 147* 13'A 2374 X'A X'A X' 42'A X' 17' 16' 38 X'

17' 167* 28 37

31' 30' 97* 8H

837

190

409

305

2571

13X

199

1124

UAL Inc UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec l.X UnOIICal 1.x Un Pac Cp 2 Uniroyal .70 Unit Air l.M Un Brands .X UnltCp .50g Unit MM 1.x US Gypsm 3 US Indust .X US PlyCh .84 US Smelt 1 US Steel 1.x Unlv Oil .20p UnlvCptr .87f Upjohn 1.x

X24

206

1994

984

879

1316

2083

578

316

389

971

727

769-

10X

41'

197*

57'

19'

30?

13'

8'A

317*

X'A

14'

21'

2074

3974

30'

18%

30%

24%

3074

20 % 13'A X' 63%

98' 102' +5

Varan Assoc 716 16 14'A

VendoCo ,30p 134 11% 10'

VaEIPw 1.12 1324 1974 19

23% - ' M' + 74 19' 1 11' % 24' % 31' 'A X' I'A 13' ' 103' 5 16'A % XV* 1'

14% .....

X'A % 45 '

41V* 1' 16% % 36% +2' 17 - %

27% '

31' .....

8'A - 'A

' 1' 21'A ' X' 3' 19 - 'A

30' -1% 54'A 2' 18' - ' 30% + ' 12% - '

8 .....

30% ' 67'A 3' 25'/7 + % 30? 1% 21' - 'A M% -1 13'A 1' 20% ' 64' + 'A

15% + % 11' % 19% - '

Cam Brown Uts 4374 44%

Cam Brwon Com 33'/! 34?^

Cam Brown Wts 9% 10

Carmine Foods 7'a 7%

CMC Finance 314 4'A

arolando Corp 514 5*4

Carolando Wts 2' 3

Carolina Carib 3s* 3^4

Carolina Freight Car 17% 18'

Carolina WhIsI Flo sh 'a

Cent vt. 1414 1714

Cochrane Furn 5*4 41/4

Computing Efcncy 2' 3

Conner Homes 41/4 5

Durham Life x'* x%

Equitable Leas 1 11/4

Farmers NW Ins 39' X

Fidelity Corp 8? 9'A

1st Mortgage Ins 14'A 14%

1st Un Natl Bank Corp 47 47%

Foodtown Stores 29'A X'A

Franklin Life 22% M%

GarfnckI Brooks 22'a 2274

Georgia Inti 17'A 17%

Guardian Care 4% 7'a

Hardees Fds Sys Com 13% 14

Hickory Furn lo? 11%

Home Sec i8'A 19'A

Hoover 55 55%

Integon Corp lO' 10'

Joslyn Mfg is 18'

Kenan 141/, 15

Kewaunee Scntfc 14'A 15

Knape 81 vogt Mfg x 47'

Lance 491/4 4914

Life of Caro 2 2'A

Little Mint 51/4 514

Loews Co 49'A 70

Macks 15S4 14

Methode Eletron 31/4 37/,

Natl Dev Corp 14 1'/s

Natl Old Line e 8'A

NCNB Corp X' 41

N C Natural Gas 131/1 131/j

NW Finan 24'A 25

Package Prod 4 41/j

Occidental Life 3?/t 41/4

Pay N Save 28% 29'

Peoples Bank x' 32

Planters Natl Bank 37 39

Phillips Foscue 4'a 5'A

Piedmont Av 8' 8'

Quality Mills 10% ll'A

Ruddick Com 414 71/4

Ruddick 56c PR COM 8% 8?

Sonoco Prods 47 X

Sthrn Natl Corp 25% 26'

Synercon 1414 151/4

Textiles 21 vj 22'

Trans Gas Pipin 141/j 1414

Tri South Mor Com 29% X'

Tri South Mor Wts 5% 5%

Tri South Mor Unts 35 35'

Vt Amer 1434 151/,

Wellngtn-Hall 31s 334

Wright Mach 41/, 5

NEW REPRESENTATIVE Phillip Goodman of Greenville has joined the Business Mens Assurance Co. as a special representative in the Greenville area. As a member of BMAs Winston-Salem district office, it was announced, Goodman will offer life and health insurance plans, as well as annuities and group insurance.

With over $5 billion of life insurance in force, BMA is represented by over 1,000 salesmen in 44 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, serving over 1,700,000 BMA policyowners.

Capitol Fund Frontlar Sharahold SpKlal C3iamical Fund Colonial;

Equity

Fund

Grwth Shr Incom* Vanturts ColumbGrth (n) Com StBd Mg ComyvthTr ABB ComwlthTr C Compatltiv* As Compatltiv* Cp Composlt* BBS Composit* Fd Concord Fnd (n) Consolldat Inv Constallatn Gth ContMutlnv n ContrallGth Fd corp Laadars CauntryCap In CrwnWSt DIvFd CrwnWst OalFd daVaghtAAut (n)

7.87

10.

X.50

11.86

10.

18.

4.26

11.W

6.x

10.05

5.18

14.x

5.x

1.34

1.67

7.13

6.67 9.M 9.70

10.87

11.x

8.x

10.x

15.93

13.78

6.06

7.14 71.M

7.60

10.03

88.03 11.57 10.01 18.11

4.16

10.76

6.26

10.03 5.08

13.85

5.15

1.32

1.65

6.87

6.x

9.26

9.x

10. 11.12 5. 8.18

10.02

15.60

13.47

5.98

7.06

70.59

7.M - . 10.03 .35 .W l.X 11.57 .41 10.02 .24 18. .31

4.17 .14 10.76 .29

6.26 .19

10.05 + .03 5.11 .12 14.01 .M 5.19 .13 1.32 .03 1.65 .03 6.87 M 6.52 .24

9.26 .18 9.x .29

10.62 .33 ll.X .13 5.x .21

8.18 .37

10.05 .31 15.60 - .41 13.57 .26 5.98 .09 7.M .10

70.M 1.

Growth Ind n

W.41

19.

X.01 .

(uardlnMut (n)

26.12

X.61

M.61 -

' .69

Hamilton;

Fd HFI

4.M

4. -

.14

Growth Fund

7.47 -

.24

Income

6.14

6.x

6.07

.09

HAC Fund n

13.x

13.37

13.x

.11 rr

H8iC Levrge n

11.

10.87

ll.X -

.21

HedbrgOord (n)

8.12

7.M

7.92 -

.21

Hedge Fund

10.M

10.

.39

Heritage Fund

2.32

2.M

2.31 -

.03

HoraceMann Fd

16.21

16.00

16.12 -

.22

ICM FinI Fd

8.11

8.14 -

.16

ISI Group;

Growth

3.98

3.81

3.U

.14

Income

4.x

4.00

4.01 -

.04

Trust Shares

11.91

11.81

11.82 -

Trust Units

3.x

3.18

3.18 -

Imperial CapFd

10.15

9.M

9.94 -

.29

Imperial (rth

7.67

7. -

.30

Income Fd Am

14.x

14.12

14.17

.11

Income Fd Bos

7.34

7.32

7.M -

.01

Industry Fund

4.32

4. -

INTEGON (rwt

9.84

Invest Co Am

13.

13.M

13.M -

.33

Invest Guid

9.79

9.51

9.51 -

.34

Invest Indicator

744

7.M

7.x

.31

Invest Tr Bos

11.

11.49

.18

Investors (roup;

IDS New Dim

5.13

5.17 -

.15

AAutual Inc

9.78

.19

Progressive

5.M

4.97

.16

Stock

19.67

19.29

19.29 -

Selective

9.42

9.x

9.42 + ,

LOAN CLOSED Sapphire Valley Development Corp. a subsidiary of Realtec Inc., announced that the corporation has closed a $4 million dollar land development and construction loan with First Union National Bank of North Carolina.

Stanley P. Whitcomb Jr., president of the development corporation located in western North Carolina, said the funds wUl be used for the building of additional condominium residences and making other improvements on the devel(^ment project.

FIRST MODEL Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moyer, owners of Moyers Marine of Temple, Pa., recently purchased the first 1972 Grady White Chesapeake from the assembly line at the Greenville plant.

The Moyers got a preview of the 1972 models during the recent three-day seminar and boat show sponsored by Grady White that included plant tours and in-water demonstrations and seminars on sales, financing and advertising.

Delaware Group;

Decatur Inc

12.26

12.M

12.W

Delaware Fd

13.11

12.84

.33

OeltaTrust Fd

7.67

7.47

.21

Directors Cap

6.81

6.M

.23

Diversified Fd

5.66

5.49

5.49 -

.20

DodgelKtox n

15.

15.04

.45

DrexI Equity (n)

13.69

13.37

.39

Dreyfus Fund

11.91

11.

.31

Dreyfus LevFd

14.93

14.57

14.M

.44

Eaton AHoward;

Balance Fund

9.99

9.86

9.87

.15

(rowth Fund

13.

13.24

13.25

.35

Income Fund

6.x

6.40

.03

Special Fund

9.44

9.21

9.25 -

.25

Stock Fund

13.

13.M

Eberstadt Fd

13.x

13.24 -

.60

EDIE SplGrwth

X.OO

X.14

.91

Egret Growth

12.78

12.52

12. -

What The Stock Market Did

CampbChIb

368

5' 6 1-16

CdnJavIn .44f

488

13'

11'/4

11' + '/4

Certron Cp

'/4

Cinerama

3'/4

CreoleP 2.60a

264

Data Control

Dillard ,40g

24'

24%

Dixilyn C:orp

'/4

Dynalectrn

'/4

Equit Cp .06g

'/4

Essex Chem

4'/4

+ '

Fed Resrces

Felmont Oil

16'/4

14'

15</4

Frontier Air

' .

Gen Plywood

'/4

Giant Yel .40

218

+ %

Gt Basin Pet

f '

Husky Oil .15

xIOll

16'

14%

14'

Hydrometl

241

10'

Imper Oil .60

29%

Instrum Sys

ITI Corp

34'

56%

28'

23'

7% % 34% + V4 M' +1' X' 1' 29 3

X'A 1

U5 153'A IX' 150% 1%

271

3387

1892

356

414

263

927

193

807

E -

19'

86?

52'

22'A

16%

28'A

74'

39'

22%

51'/4

X'A

84'A

49%

16'A

27'

69<A

37'A

21%

X' % 8% 1

19 .....

X' + % 42' ' X 2' 21' 'A 16% + ' 27' -1 73' +3' 39% - 'A 21% 1% 47' 3%

Fairch Cam

815

34'

Fair Ind I5g

126

Fansteel Inc

Fedders .50

1067

42'

FedOeptStr l

1010

46'/4

Filtrol 1.40

Firestne 1.60

777

55%

Firestone wi

27%

FstChrt 1.47f

1535

Flintkote 1

462

Fla Pow 1.

276

46'

FlaPwLt 2.12

67'/4

FMC Cp .85

2105

Food Fair .90

16'

Ford M 2.60

x33X

71%

ForAAcKs .80

570

FreepMin .80

19?

Fruehf 1.70

234

36%

31'

40%

53'

15'

22%

18'

34'

-G

GAC Cp .40p 498 14' 13%

GAF Corp .X

X2316

Gam Sko l.X X2 7 213 X19 12X

31% 2'A 8' ' 8' ' 41' 1'/4 X% 1% M' ' 53' I'A

27 ' X' - % 31% ' X' 1 M% '

28 1% 15% 'A

X' 1% M% 1' 18% - ' 35' 1'

13' 1'

PacGEI 1.x Pac Ltg l.M PacPetrl ,30e PacPwL l.X Pac TBT 1. PanAmS .20p PanAm Wfir Panh EP 1.80 Penn Cent Penn Dix ,41f Penney JC 1 PaPwLt l.M PennzUn .to PepsiCo 1 Pfizer .600 Phelps D 2.10 Phila El 1.64 PhilMorr l.X 1782 Phill Pet l.X 12M Pitney B .M Polaroid .32 PortGEI 1.38 PPG Ind 1.x ProctGm l.X x659 PubSCol 1.12 184

P Sv EG 1.64 9M Publkind 30f IX Pueblo In .28 x224 PugSPLt 1.84 x67 Pullman 2 7

1118

173 5 2t9 878 IX

3061

174 996 122 852 495

1390

631

20X

649

941

24H

366

32'

31%

17%

11%

X' 5% 9% 69 24' 24' X% 38% X% X% 62' ' M% X' 21'A X' 71' X% 26'A 5'A 14% 29%

31'

10%

32'

22%

60'

37'

32'

20%

87'

X'A

69'

26'

13'A

31% '

X% + 'A WachCp 1.x X' 1'/4 WarLam l.X H'A 1' WashWP l.M 17' ... WstnAir 2.19f 10^ ^ Wn Banc l.X

11% + % WnUnlon l.X

33% _ % Westg El 1.80

5 _ % Weyerhs .80

9'..... Whirl Cp l.M

63' 5V4 White AAotor Whittaker Williams Co WInnDx 1.74 Woolwth 1.x Xerox Cp .80 Zale Corp .64 Zenith R 1.x

W-X-Y-Z

53' 49

X'A ' X% + ' 61 -2' 37' - ' 32% -1 X' + ' 61' - V*

' .....

21' I'A % -3 20% + 'A 40 3'A

69% -1' M'A 1' 26' - '

5'A .....

13'A -I'A

28% .....

49 -4%

M 59' 59 59'A ..... Advances ......

607 74' 72'A 73 I'A Declines .......

113 22 21' 21? + 'A Unchanged ....

4X X% 31 32% ' Total issues .....

X7 31' 30% 31 % New yearly highs

994 44V 42' 43%..... New yearly lows

785 91% 88 89' -2'A

X874 51'A X% 49' '

351 95% W 95' + '

1152 27% 26% 27 .....

768 10% 9% 9% %

538 44' X X' 1

215 47% X' 46% .....

1209 X' 47' 47' 1%

2262 112% 108% 111% 1/4 589 41A 38 38 -3'

5M 47' 42% X' 3'A

Two

This Prev. Year Years WeekWeekago ago

419 593 521 1117

1287

.152

1858

...41

11W

157

1850

106

144

1103

155

1779

135

1745

161

Jamesway

Jetronic Ind Jupiter Cp Kaiser in .27f Kin Ark Corp Kingsford .16 Lafay Radio Lee Ent .07h Ling TVgt wt LoewsThe wt Marshal Ind McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Midw Fin .32 Mllgo Elect

512

171

296

2344

187

26'A

8'A

10'

17%

23'

12'A

11%

21'

15%

17';4

19'

10%

lO'A

14'

22' 4' 3 - '

7% % 8% 'A 2' + '

10 .....

27' % 17'A % 5' ' 23 + '

10% ' 10' % 6% + ' 21% + %

f1 Pan Am 22 Ludlow Cp 13 Jorgensen U US Tobac 5 PSEG 4.08pf

Name

1 Am Stand

2 Nat Can

3 Stude worth

4 Comput Scl

5 StuWor pfA

6 De Soto Inc -7 CRIP ct UP

8 Assd Trans

9 Revere Cop

10 FedSlgnS

11 Bourns Inc

12 NatCan pf A

13 A Std 4.75pf

14 Skll Corp

15 Amer Hess

16 Int Indst pf

17 Wang Labs

18 Empire Gas

19 AmeHess pf X Corng Glass

21 MGM

22 GranltevI X Cooper Ind

24 Newberry

25 ZapatNor pf

11%

+ %

27%

+ 1%

X'A

+ 1'

+ 2%

+ 3'

DOWNS

Last

Net

15%

- 6'

Off

- 6'

Off

-12%

Off

- 1'

Off

31%

- 7

Off

- 2

14'/4

- 2%

15'

- 2%

10'

- 2

35%

59%

-10%

43%

- 7%

- l'/4

32%

- 5'/4

15%

- 2'

96%

-15'/4

179%

27%

17%

- 2%

- 2'

X'/4

- 3

- 7%

6.9

6.7

6.6

6.5

6.3

X.6

27.7 X.3

19.0

18.1

17.6

16.8

16.7 16.2 16.0

15.5

15.4 15.2

15.0

14.4

14.1

13.8 13.7

13.6

13.4

13.1

12.9

12.5 12.4

Dollar Leaders

14' 1'

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks .................. 1858

N Y Bonds ................... 1186

American Stocks ................ 1267

American Bonds ................... ix

Questor .50

- Q -

16'^'l5%

111

16V

Gannett ,4t Gen Oynam GenElec l.X (renFood 1.x GenMills .96 GenMot 2.55a G PubUt l.M X651 GnTelEI 1.52 1X1 Gen Tire lb (Mneeco 1.70 GaPacif .80b Gerber l.X GeftyO 1.130 Gillette 1.x Glen Alden Global Marin Goodrich 1 Goodyr .85 Grace 1.M Grant W 1.

Grt ABP 1.x 2509 Gt West FInl 27X OtWhUnIt .X 200 Gm Giant .96 205 Greyhound 1 1068

2705

525

134

13X

389

679

1613

1895

652

3M4

603

421

21'

57'A

21%

62%

34%

23%

30%

26?*

29%

51'

80'

40?

32%

30?

21'A

31V

19?*

19%

39'A

58'

32'

79'

40%

76<A

37%

10%

13%

29%

30%

28%

19V

29%

18'

18%

22% 20%

X' % 39'A 1% 56 1%

20% ' 58' 3'A 32' 1' 34'A 1 79% 2 M' ' 29' '

26' .....

' % 49% 2' 41% 1% 77' 3' X'A 1% 10% - ' 13' ' 30? 1' 30% -^1% 28% 2' M' 4 X' - % 31' + ' 18' %

19 .....

21% 1'

RalstonP .70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .M RCA 1 Reading Co Rdg Bate .25 Reich Ch .X RepubStI l.M Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.X 1089 ReynAAet .60 598

RoanST 1.4X Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .54 RoyDi{t 2.09g Ryder Sy .50

IX 976

2670

X 1014 x277 1M7 559

267

242

566

705

604

36%

34'

23'

64'A

55'

17?

18%

61%

31'

32'

20'

53'

17'A

17'

37'

60%

32'A % 21 2' 35% % 32' 1% 7' ' 21% IV* 8% ' M% 1% 63' +1

54% .....

17' + % 5% % 17' 1' 30% 4- % 37' ' 61' '

596

Safeway l.X StJoeM 1.50 StL Sa F 2.x StRegisP l.M Sanders Asso Sa Feind l.M SanFeInt .X ScherPIg .X SCM Corp SCOA Ind M Scott Pap .87g .4X7 SbCL In 2.x 1X1

Searl GO l.X SearsRo l.X Shell Oil 2.x Shell Tr .85g Sherw Wm 2 Signal Co .60 SingerCo 2.X Smith KF 2 Sony Cp .04h

194

414

202

1094

268

564

264

1X2

410

716

722

475

ll'A

31%

37'

83'A

17'

18'A

64%

65'

92'

34'

47%

17'

66%

19'

10'

34'

78'

16'

11'

^15'A

59'

89'

16?

64%

52%

X' 'A X' % 49 2'

34 %

10% % X'A 1% 35'A 2%. 79' 3% 16% % 11' ' 16? ' 60% 3 64 1%

90% 2% 43% 1% 34?* % X' 4'A 17'A + % 66' +)% 52V %

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1971

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl-ends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payment* not designated as regular are Identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. d-Oeclarad or paid In 1971 plus stock dividend, ePaid last year, fPaid in stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, gDeclared or paid so far this year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclarSxur 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 meeting. rDeclared or paid in 19X plus stock dividend, tPaid In stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex4tlvldend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, zSales In full.

^ cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx right*, xwWithout warrant*. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wlWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or rcelvershlp or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign issue subject to interest 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.

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. 872.44 872.44 852.37 852.37 M.X 2M.68 2M.M X2.54 X3.64 4.X 114.78 114.78 113.78 113.78 2.08 65 Stks 302.74 X2.74 X7.02 X7.02 6.97 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 71.78 72.01 71.78 72.01

Indust

Trnsp

Utils

1st RRs 51.62 Xd RRs 64.97 Utils 87.x Indust 82.x Inc Rails X.01

51.78

88.x

82.75

M.71

51.53

64.97

87.x

82.56

52.96

51.78

82.75

0.26

0.31

0.47

0.02

0.23

53.71 +0.76

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total for week ............... 69,410,1N

Week ago .................... 61,729,550

Year ago..................... 51,149,2

Two years ago ............... 79,5X,7X

Jan 1 to date .................3,176,004,1

1970 to date ..................2,3X,959,770

1969 to date ..................2,X1,670,0X

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ............... 17,464,350

Week- ago ................... 18.864,915

Year ago .................... 13,7074W

Jan. 1 to date ............... 882,581,525

1X0 to date ................. 6X413,1X

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week .............. $16,124,000

Week ago ..................... 821,157,000

Year ago ................... $8,525,000

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues);

NewPark Mn

131

ITX

IT!

Nor Cdn Oils

6' 5

i 5-16 J

I 11-16-7-16

Nuclear Am

435

+ '/4

OKC Corp .80

14%

'/4

Ormand Ind

+ %

Ozark Airline

174

6'/4

Permaner

207

11%

10'/4

-i'

Phoenix Sti

173

3'/4

Puritan Fash

16%

14'

15'

Rath Pack

15'

14'

Reserve OG

282

6'/4

- %

Resorts Inti A

200

+ %

Scurry Rain

118

16'

13?

Statham ins

16'/4

16'

Syntex .40

1813

69'

'/4

Technicolor

204

13'

12'

+ '

Telepromtr,

739

78%

76%

Tesoro Pet

2310

36%

Un Brands wt

3'/4

US Filter

Viewlex

170

6?*

6'/4

+ '

Vikoa Inc

5'/4

VLN Corp

159

- '

Westates PtI

284

Wllshire .14f

X206

5'/4

'/4

Yates Ind

284

-1'

Yonk Ra .80a

134

32'/4

X/4

+ 1%

Zim Horn .24

183

19%

16%

-1'

Weekly Stox Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)-The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks " based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot (81000) Shares (hds) Last IBM

Bausch Lb intTelTel Natomas BrIst Myer .

Xerox Cp Amer Hess .

<3en Elec Am TelBTel .

FedNat Mtg .

Ford AAot Texaco Inc .

FstNCtyCp .

Polaroid Gen Motors .

$44,792

XI %

SX,801

2617

IX'

SX,1

6359

S,941

4781

60%

$26,374

4113

65%

SX,OX

2262

111%

S244X

5199

43%

524,2

4019

SX,940

5600

42%

SX,470

3073

75%

SX,303

SX,132

7373

31'

SM,7M

41'

SM,275

90%

S21442

79%

Over The Counter Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

Name

1 Birtchr

2 Unlv Pu

3 Patrk Ind

4 ADA Fin

5 Hidoc In

6 Sw Resch

7 Roc M G

8 Charnta

9 Petro Dy

10 Adley Cp

11 AITS Inc

12 Fifth Dl

13 PInehrst

14 TIprary

15 Succ AAot

16 Sevrsk E

17 Brwn Ent

18 Pak Wei

19 Data Hnd X Griffs El

21 Jamsby

22 Cap Fll L

23 DIgltron

24 Frigltrn

25 AMrg Ad

Name

1 Auto Scl

2 Rad Int

3 Pavel le

4 Photosy

5 Cmp Mtc

6 Tllco Inc

7 Erie Tec

8 Telecret

9 Sillconx

10 Gamm P

11 Sandgte

12 Data Tec

13 Bunngtn

14 FB Ceco^ ^

15 Popell Br

16 Admar

17 Comres

18 Beeline F

19 Ml Beef P X Fash Trs

21 Interdat

22 Grw P

23 Inti Alum

24 Prochm

25 Wall Sam

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

M.O

34.8

-t-

M.8

X.6

X.8

19.0

18.2

-t-

17.6

-h

16.1

15.6

15.4

15.2

14.8

13.3

12.5

18'

12.1

11.6

11.5

11.1

Off

11.1

10.8

10.3

DOWNS

Last

2/4

3'/4

Net %

% % % 1' 2' 2' ' 1% '

1'/4

' 1% % % 1%

l'/4

'/4

1% %

% '

Pet. Off X.7

Off

31.6

M.O

X.3

25.0

24.5

24.1

23.0 M.2 M.O

21.2 X.O X.O X.O

19.2 18.8

18.6 18.5

18.2

18.1

16.7

Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n John Hancock JohnstnMut Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund InvestBd B1 AAedGBd B2 DIscBd B4 Incom Fd K1 Growth Fd K2 HIGrCom SI Incom Stk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fond Knickrbck Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grth Lexington Rsch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Canadian n Capital n AAutual n Lord Abbett Fd Lutheran Broth AAagnainc Trust AAanhattan Fd Atork Grwth n AAassachusett Co; Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mau FInancl; MIT MIG MID AAateslnvest (n) MathersFnd (n) Mid Amer Moodys Corp AAoodys Fund MIF Fund MIF (Growth MuFdUS Govt MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser; Balanced Bond Dividend (Jrowth Preferred Income Stock Nel Grth Fund Nel Side Fund Neuwlrth Cent NeuwirthFd (n) New World Fd Newton Fund NIch Strong n Noreast Inv n Oceanogphc (n) Omega Fund 1M Fund 101 Fund One William n ONelll Fund n Oppenheim Fd

7.x 5.10

21.80

8.x

7.84

X.41

11.M

19.x

20.U 8.89 1.08 5.61 19.M

10.48 8.x 5.12 4.27

7. 9.39

6.48 10.21 16.17 6.68 5.M

8.x

11.41

4.U

26.80

11.91

14.71

10.89

11.61

8.88

5.16

6.15

8.M

6.77

11.39

13.84

12.50 14.x 3.73

13.x

5.67

12.x

12.51 8.76

5.58

10.58 6.U 10.87

16.58 1.

10.21

11.19

7.x

5.04 21.37

8.17

7.74

M.95

10.x 19.x X.M

5.M

8.04 5.51

19.x

10.24

8.M 4.x 4.15 7.12

9.M

6.x 10.02 15.x 6.49 5.84

8.24

11.x

4.68

26.30

11.M

14.48

10.87

11.37

8.U 5.01 5.80

8.19

6.61

11.x

13.U

12. 14.84 3.62 13.M 5.51 12.01 12.34

8.48 5.42 10.53

6.10

10.66

16.32

1.x

9.x

10.W

7.72 .21 5.06 - .10 21.39 - .47 8.x - .17 7.76 - .10 M.95 - .55

11.06 - .31 19.x -I- .04 X.24 + .M 8.89 + .X 8.04 .M 5.52 .13 19. .48

10.24 .32

8.M - .23 4.99 .17 4.18 - .12 7.15 .11

9.x - .37 6. - .V

10.09 .21 15.x .48 6.49 .19 5.84 .16

8.24 .26 11.x - .41

4.68 .M

M X - .49 11.71 - .M

14.48 .33

10.x + .02

11.37 - . 8.M + .02 5.01 - .21 5.80 - .51

8.19 .21

6.63 .22

11.X - .18

13. - .37

12.x - .M

14.84 - .18

3.63 - .15 13.19 .X

5.52 - .17 12.01 - .X 12.34 - .22

8.48 .X 5.42 .21

10. + .X 6.10 .17 10.67 .X

16.37 .X

1.x - .01

lO.M - .M 10.97 .26

10.76

5.14

4.x

9.39 7.M 5.47 7.94

9.75 15.81 641

11.26

12.M

15.78

17.89

15.

7.x

6.76

14.x

9.40

15.M 12.37 8.64

10.61

5.x 4.M 9.21 7.24 5.40 7.78 9.57 15.x

6.x

10.91

12.

15.M

17.10

15.43

7.17

6.48 13.x 9.

15.

11.94

8.49

10.62 .X 5.14 + .04 4.x .X 9.M - .X 7.M - .07 5.40 - .00 7.78 .18 9.61 .21 15. .45 6.30 - .24

11.M .29

12. .24 15. - .48

17.32 - .68 15. + .07 7.19 .16 6. - .41

13.W - .X

9.32 .09 15.55 - . 12.15 - .43 8.51 - .21

(Continued on page 2.5)

Weekly Group; Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group;

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1971

N.Y. Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list hows the stock* that have gone up the nost and down the most based on lercent of change on the. New York itock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the llfference between last week's closing

Name

Tot (81000) Shares (hds) Last

Chmp Horn

...... S13,4M

3348

Syntex

...... 812,192

1813

STP Corp

...... S10,5M

5277

18%

Brad Comp

...... X,6

3103

29%

Presley Dev

...... X,402

61'

Tesoro Pet

...... ,4X

X10

36%

Telepromt

...... M,l

739

76%

LoewsTh wt

...... S5,0X

2344

TesoroP wt

...... ,360

18M

Imper Oil

...... ,244

1451

AMIC Corp Atlanta G L Barber Greene Blnnings Brush Beryl

Bid Asked

18 18'

15' 15?* 8 8'

3' 3%

17% 18'/4

AberdnMf .40 Aerojet .5te Am Petr l.lOg AO Indust Ark Best .X ArkLGas 1.x Asamera Oil Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Barnwel Ind BrascanLt 1b Buttes Gs Oil

Sales

Net

(hds.)

1 High

Low

Last

Chg.

+ %

18'

21%

26'

27'

24'

911

15'

14'

14%

173

11%

11'

10%

10'

+ '

274

17%

17'

212

12'

12%

- '

irice and this week's closing

price.

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Nthgate Ex

M.9

2 ChrsCH 2pf

26'

17.8

3 Swank Inc

18%

15.7

4 Allied Super

11.8

5 Chris Craft

11.8

6 Dictphone

11.1

7 Alpha PC

10.7

8 FIbrebrd Cp

24'

10.1

9 Certnted pf

43'

8.5

10 TransW Air

36%

8.5

11 TransctI Inv

8.5

12 BranlH Air

IS'

8.0

13 AAobilOil

51%

+ 3%

7.6

14 Certnteed

42%

7.5

15 JImWalt Spf

14'

7.4

16 USM 1.50pf

7.4

17 Johnson Svc

31%

+ 2'

7.2

18 Data Proces

11%

7.1

19 Houdaill Ind

13%

7.0

10 AAoPub Svc

19%

1';*

7.0

AMEX Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list ihows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on oercent ot change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing

price and Lhls week's closing UPS

Name Last Net

price.

Pet.

1 Ronco Telep

+ 2'

M.O

2 UIP Corp

+ %

X.O

3 Invest Fund

10%

+ 1%

174

4 Trn* In cvpf

+ 2'

17.2

5 Clark Cble

-t- %

15.8

6 Gluckin Wm

+ %

154

7 Harvard In

15.4

8 Norf So Ry

+ 3%

14.8

9 Varo Inc

-I- '

14.3

10 HIgble Mfg

f 3%

14.2

11 Ball Co

+ %

14.0

12 Ormand Ind

+ %

13.6

13 Bartel AAed

+ '

12.5

14 Un Invest

15 Century In

16 Baldwin Sac

17 Guards Ch

18 Affll Hosp

19 St Thomsn

20 Sargent pf

21 Gen Emply

22 CompMch T X Wright Har 24 Chadw Mill X ComI AAet

Name

1 STP Corp

2 (>en Recr

3 Core Labs

4 Amco Ind

5 Argus Inc

6 Fst N Real

7 Prud Rl Est

8 Stevcoknit

9 Jamesway

10 Kollmogn

11 Sayre Fshar

12 Spectro Ind

13 Conroy Inc

14 Ling TV wt

15 Huffman Mf

16 Auto Svcs

17 (ranger A

18 Pall Cp A

19 Stern AAetal X GenEduc Sv

21 Tyco Labs

22 Aerodex Inc

23 Jacobs Eng

24 Yates Ind X Cdn Merrill

+ 2'

11.9

+ '

11.7

+ %

11.6

+ 1'

11.6

12%

+ 1'

11.5

13%

+ 1%

11.5

29%

+ 3

11.2

+ %

11.1

+ '

10.0

+ '

10.0

+ %

9.7

12%

+ 1'

9.7

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet.

18%

-15'

45.0

X.7

10'

19.6

13%

18.0

17.6

16.7

16.1

18?*

16.1

15.7

15'

15.1

14.8

14.7

14.6

11%

14.5

14.3

10'

14.3

13.9

13.6

13'

13.6

13 -16 OH

13.4

Aerospace, Aircraft

Air Transport ............

Auto, Truck ............

Auto Ports Si Accessories ....

Banks, Savings 9, Loan ......

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ......

Brewing, Distilling ...........

Building ............

Chemicals .......

Communication ........

Conglomerates, Diversified ..

Containers, Packaging .......

Drugs, AAedlcal Supplies .....

Electronics, Electric Product*

Finance ............

Foods, Commodities .....

Food Markets A Vendors ....

Gold, Silver .......

Hotels, AMtels, Tourism ....

House Furnishings ...........

Insurance ...........

Investment Companies .... AAachlne Tools A Accessories

Machinery .......

AAetal Fabricating .........

Mining (non metallic) .......

AMtor Transport A Leasing ...

Non-ferrous Metals ...........

Office Equipment A Services .

Paper, Pulp .............

Petroleum ..........

Photo Products A jMMiices Precision InstrumaPnT^^ Printing, Pubtlshing Railroads, Rail Equipment

Real Estate ..........

Recreation, Leisure ......

Restaurants ......

Retail Trade .......

Rubber, Tire* .......

Shipping, Shipbuilding .....

Shoes, Leather Products ... Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries

Steel, Iron ......

Textiles, Apparel .......

Tobacco .....

Utilities (Electric) ......

Utilities (Gas) .......

Watches

. . '/4 .. 1'/4 .. 1 . . '/4 . . + '/4 .. - % . 1 . - ' . % . '

. %

. 1'/4 . - ?*

. '/4 . %

. - '

. + %

. %

. 3'

. 1'/4 . - '

. '

. 1%

. %

. IV*

. %

. 1'

. %

. 1'

. - %

. 1

'A 1

% ' ' V % 1'/4 ' ' 1 %

% - %

SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COMPANY

3205 S. Memorial Drive, breenviiie, N C

STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS

Call 7S-1431

I \

Pitt United Fund Now Over Half-Way Mark

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Snndny, October 14.

Mutual Funds

Evel

A LOT OF LEAP... Motorcycle daredevil Evel Knievel Jumped over 14 automobiles Thursday night at PorUand*s Memorial Coliseum. About C.MO persons attended the event, which set a new

Flight

indoor record. Knievel landed hard at the end of his jump and broke his left hand. (AP Wirephoto)

Elderly Said Hurt By Cemetery Scheme

As of Friday, a total of $71,80e.l8had berni raised for the Pitt County United Fund, according to campaign chairman Ed N. Warren.

This represents approximately 51 per cent of the total goal, he said. We are extremely pleased with the superb work our volunlteers are doing.

Id like to urge all volunteers to try to complete their solicitations during the next week, so we may bring the campaign to a successful conclusion in the near future. I urge all citizens to support these busy volunteers, Warren said.

The divisions, their chairmen, and the amounts collected by each are as follows: Advance gifts, Walter F. Taylor $1,416; ECU, Karl E. Faser $8,694.39; Goal Buster, Mrs. Della Dayson and Mrs. Ann Edwards $11,141.50; Industrial, Jack

Pitt Native Recognized

James H. Faucette, a graduate of Griniesland High School has been chosen to appear in this years edition of Outstanding Young Men of America. The Virginia Beach Jaycee was selected for his outstanding contributions to the community, according to the Virginia Beach chapter president.

Bircher - $32,402.20; Leadership, William C. Cozart Jr. $2,139; Special gifts, Doyle Hayes $4,830.09; Professional A, Dr. Allen Taylor $1,345; Professional B $2,737; and County under C. D. Ward: Ayden, Billy Nobles $1,850; BeU Arthur - Mrs. K. M. Crawford $136; Bel voir, Eugene James, not yet reported; Bethel, Mrs. C. G. Garrenton, $400; Black Jack, Furney Gaskins, not yet

reported; Oiicod, Keith Brunson

$58; Falkland, Miss Beatrice Moore $10; Farmville, James B. Hockaday $2,500; Fountain, Adrian Gardner $701; Grifton, Clifton Gentry $889; Grimesland, Robert L. Wilson $25; Pactolus, Cecil J. Sat-terthwaite $125; Simpson, Roland Brinson $26; Stokes, Jack S. Warren $255; and Winterville, Burvass M. Vincent

$125. The county total is $7,100.

Baseball Gloves Go To Local Boys Club

A National Guard project here designed to foster good com-munity-Guard relations has resulted in a presentation to the Greenville Boys Gub.

Local Guard personnel an-nouned that funds raised during a car parking project at the recent Pitt County Fair were used to purchase baseball gloves for presentation to the Boys Gub.

New commanding officer of the 167th Military Police Bn. here, ILt. Bobby G. Webb, recently presented tjie gloves to Boys Gub representativds at the

units new armory located adjacent to the airport.

The project involved the efforts of some 18 noncommissioned officers and various enlisted personnel. Guard members parked cars during the full week of the fair to raise funds for the project, the first under Webb since he assumed command from Capt. Ralph Heidenreich.

Several more projects aimed at acquainting the community with the local unit and encouraging better relations are in the planning stages, it was announced.

(Continiied Frmn Page 24)

OpiMMwm Aim 12.S 12.31 13.23 M Ovr Count Soc 10.77 10.03 10.02 .17 Poramt Mutual l.it 0.00 o.l4 .07 Paul Ravtra 0.11 7.03 0.00 .11

PannSquart (n) 7.01 7.5S 7J5 .33

PannAOutual (n) 4.17 4.02 4.02 .19

Phlla Pnnd 14.00 14.35 14.30 .40 Pilgrim Fund 10.40 10.23 10.20 .10 Pma Straat n 11.43 11.23 11.23 .23 Pkmaar Entarp 7.90 7.00 7.09 .29

Pionaar Fund 11.40 11.20 11.30 .20 Plannad invaat 11.34 11.04 11.10 .32 Pllgrovnh Fnd 13.32 13.04 13.04 .32 Prica Fundt:

GrovvmFd (n) 27.35 20.05 27.03 .50 Naw Era n 9.70 9.50 9.00 .19

NavvHorzh (n) 32.40 31J1 31.05 .03 Pro Fund n 10.55 10.30 10.30 .24 Pro# Portfolio 0.70 0.71 o.71 .11

Progran Fund 5.03 5.52 5.54 .19

ProvMnt Fund 5.02 4.95 4.90 .09

Pru SIP 10.44 10.21 10.21 .27

Putnam Funda: eqult 0.79 0J4 0.50 .31

Gaorga 14.94 14.50 14.52 .30

Growth WJ2 W.31 10.33 .30

Incama 0.12 0.05 0.05 .00

invaat 0.34 0.17 0.22 .10

viata 9.04 0.70 0.79 .43

VOyaga 7.95 7.72 7.72 .35

Ravara Fund 10.42 '10.1V 10.37 .19 Rhtfrat Fund 15.07 14.72 14.72 .35 Saglttarlua Fd 3.43 3.30 3.30 .09

Schuatar 10.34 15.90 15.93 .49

Scuddar Funda:

Inti Inv 13.19 12.91 12.91 .20

Spaclal n 35.13 33.35 33.35 1.99

Balancad n Common Stk Sacurlty Funda:

Equity invaat Ultra Salactad Funda:

Salact Amar Salact Opport Salact SpacI Santlnal Growth Santry Fund Shamrck Fd n Sharaholdara Gp Comatock Fd Entarprlaa Fd Flatchar Cap Flatchar Fd Harbor Fund Paca Fund Shaaraon App Shaaraon Inv Shrmn Daan n SIda Fund Sigma Funda:

Capital Invaat Truat Sh SmithBamy (n)

Southwatn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovaraign Inv Spactra Fund

10.20 10.05

10.20

15.37

10.09

0.70

14.03

11.05

14.44 .42 9.50 .39

Stata Farm a Stata St Inv Staadman Fum Amar ind Aaao Fd Truat Fiduciary Stain Roa Fda; Balanca (n) Cap Op n Stock n Suparviad Inv: Growth Summit Tachnology Syncro Growth TMR Apprac Tapchara Aaaoc Tachnlcal Fund Tamp Gth Can Towar Capital Tranaam Cap Travalara EqFd Tudor Hadg Fd 20lh Cant Grth 20th Cant Inc USAA CapGth Unit Mutual Unlfund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invaat Union Capitol Whltahall Unltad Funda: Accumultiv Cont Growth Cont Income Incoma Sclanca Vanguard Unit Fd Can Valua Line Fd: Value Line Income SpecI Sit Vance Sanders: Boaton Stk Boaton Fd Special Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Vant Tan NInty Varied Induat Viking Growth Wall St Growth WashtnMutual I Wellingtn Group Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund Morgan Fund echnlveat Fd

4.22 .10 0.54 .15 5.90 .10 B.27 .15 B.59 .00 '9.24 .29

Trusfeea Eq Wellaaley Inc Wellington Fd Windaor Fund Western Induat WIncap Fund Winfield Gth In WiKonain Fd Worth Fund n Zelgler Fund n No load fund.

4.43

455

454-

.09

47 J1

la.

4451

44.51 -

1.30

' 4.04

3.93

4.00 -

.13

^ 1.30

1.39

1.29-

.02

7.30

7.05

7.07 -

.33

30.42

20.34

20.21 -

.30

9J0

9.30

9.43

.30

14.49

14.19

14.23

.31

7.39

7.27

7.27 -

.30

11.11

10.92

10.93 -

7.45

732

7.32

.20

9.40

9.30

.32

13.21

13.45

12.75 -

.45

10.45

10.23

10.27

.23

2.43

.20

24.20

23.97

24.20

.01

5.41

5.50

.14

1.01

7.05

7.09

.15

10.49

1053

10.52

.29

12.42

12.07

12.13 -

.42

3.13

3.05

3.07

.04

4.02

3.93

3.95 -

.04

10.74

10.50

10.44

.14

10.45

10.40

10.45

.23

11.25

10.97

.11

14.12

14.51

14.51 -

.34

4.37

4.22

4.24

.17

11.54

11.05

.43

13.47

13.37

13.29

.21

7.49

7.33

7.34

.14

12.44

13.33

12.42 -

.34

11.74

11.59

11.41 -

.17

13.73

13.49

.30

4.00

7.03

7.45 -

.19

9.41

9.40

9.64 -

.25

7.40

7.32

7.32 -

.09

4.59

4.43

6.44

.20

S.17

5.01

5.09

.00

5.24

5.12

5.17 -

.11

4.03

7.49

7.92 -

.12

4.25

4.14

4.14 -

.13

9.35

9.14

9.17

.27

4.74

4.43

.21

4.70

4.40

4.43

.12

10.29

9.93

9.95

.40

4.49

4.41

.12

4.45

4.31

6.31

.19

4.94

4.40

4.42

.14

12.74

12.44

12.44 -

.33

20.93

20.03

20.39

.45

14.31

15.95

15.99

.40

11.24

11.00

11.12

.22

7.90

7.74

7.40

.15

12.52

12.39

12.43 -

.13

12.75

12.71

12.75 +

.02

11.50

11.31

11.31 -

.21

9.71

9.52

.22

5.74

5.43

5.49

.14

5.40

5.45 -

.20

4.19

4.00

4.10

.14

4.43

4.52

6.52

.13

2.94

2.93

2.93 - .

10.01

9.74

9.76 - .

IT'S HARP TO $LEEP AT NI6HT 5URRDUNPEP BVTHE H0UJLIN6 OF 6LLY CATS...

RALEIGH (AP) - A suit has been filed in Asheville to halt what the Ncxrth Carolina Attorney Generals office said was a scheme to get elderly North Carolinians to invest in a nonexis-tant cemetery.

Named as defendants in the suit filed Thursday in Buncombe Superfor Court were James Donald Burleson, Linda Burleson, Wallace Hqikins, National Memorial Consulting Service Inc. and Mid-West Benevolent Association.

Hie complaint also said the defendants attempted to sell custom built crypts at $345 each, when the actual value of such crypts is about $125.

Another paragraph of the complaint contends that the defendants have (grated a third |x*ogram under the name Mid-West Boievolent Association in which they claim to represent an association of perscms who have devel(^>ed a medical care insurance program that will pay cash benefits to any participant who becomes ill or disabled. The comjdaint continues, In fact the defendants do not represent any such association and the purchaser of such a membership is given only a worthless certificate which does not promise any benefits what-so-ever.

The attorney generals office said the defendants activities had been centered in Buncombe and Haywood counties but are believed to have spread as far west as Macon County and as far east as Statesville.

The c(Hnplaint asks that the defendants be enjoined from selling any merchandise or services unless delivered in complete form at the time payment is received. It also asks they be enjoined from selling any stock (m North Carolina investments and from selling any medical or health plan unless they are licensed by North Carolina authorities.

Hie complaint requests that individuals who entered into agreements with the defendants be allowed to join in the suit and receive restitution of the money which they have paid. The defendants assets would be attached so as to provide for such repayment.

A hearing in the case has been set for 10 a.m. Wednesday in Buncombe Superior Ckiurt-.

Liqour Rule To Come

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Superior Court Judge W. K. McLean says he will rule Tuesday on an effort to stop the vote on whether Charlotte and Mecklenburg County should allow liquor by the drink.

The referendum is scheduled for Nov. 5, but the plaintiffs say it is unconstitutional.

The judge heard arguments Thursday and called for submission of further papers. He announced Friday that he has set aside Sunday for study of the case. The court will be closed Monday for Veterans Day.

Salutes Expanding Job Opportunities

B. Vernon Cox, chairman of the Pitt County Board of (}om*^ missioners, has issued, on behalf of the board, a proclamation in appreciation of those firms who have created expanded job opportunities for Pitt County citizens.

The local action is in conjunction with Gov. Robert Scotts official proclamation designating the week of Oct. 25 as Industry Appreciation Week in North Carolina.

The proclamation notes that Pitt County desires to join with the governor in the salute to industry located in our state and county, pointing out that industry has become an incalculable force in the promotion and welfare of Pitt County and North Carolina.

Through the proclamation, the

county commissioners expressed ...gratitude and appreciation for the inestimable benefits which have accrued from our association with industry, and declared Oct. 25-29 Industry Appreciation Week in Pitt County.

Jim Horne, executive director of the Pitt County Development Commission, said that his office is committed to serving the existing industry of Pitt County toward helping insure their continued growth in order to provide further job opportunities.

Home called on Pitt Ckiuntians to support local industry whenever and however possible, and added that as a token of support, certificates of appreciation are scheduled to be awarded to those firms having plants located in Pitt Ckiunty.

f ITS HARP TO ^LEEP AT NI6HT $mOUNPEP PV 5Ti;plPlT<'

THEV THE ONW [UAH' TO 6ET RIP OF 6LLY CAT5 l^TO FILL IN ALL THE G1XLIE5

ILL HAVE A SftWLL, MA/VNAVCTVI S7BAK.

HOW WOULD UKE

WAT?

s_____

J. H. FAUCETTE

Faucette is the son of Mrs. Verna M. Faucette of Chocowinity and is married to the former Myra Midyette of Washington, N.C. They have two children. Holt, 4 and Christie, seven months.

Each fall the female grasshopper deposits in soil a mass of eggs wrapped in a protective gluelike coat.

For months, subgum has been

DCWNG THE LlVlNG-ROOM PAiNT JOB"'

riL GET 10 rrC)MEOF THESE

DffT

BUTIWANT10 riMlSrt THE FALL aCAHlKlG

And how that sme^s fimisheo cleahimg*

HMM--^'RE RIGHT.' THE WALIS DO HEED REPAIHTIHG - W ROU.UP THE RUGS WHILE I GO GET ViHE PAlHTf

MERE, DAGWOOQ RUN THESE CHECKS OVER TO THE BANK

NONSENSE THINK Of YOURSELF AS A SPECIALLY APPOlNTEP COURIER, CARRYING INFORMATION VITAL TO OUR COUNTRY'S PEFENSE

10 23

-Tm.lli.U.>.M.C ' qmi kr UnM FMtart yndlcM*, I

jtiMLtcmsmn /)gV7&>W, PA.

EETLE BAILE

NOTICE OF SALE

Valuable Development Property

COURTHOUSE DOOR, 12:00 Noon, OCTOBER 26, 1971

Seventy (70) acres, more or less. Adjoining and immediately south of Brook Valley Country Club.

Crop allotments: Tobacco 3.16 acres, 5,831 pounds; peanuts 2.2 acres; wheat .8 acres; corn base 4 acres.

X NeVEK

HEARD OF A

^RECrrVPED MEAL

HE P H A N T

Highest bidder at sale will be required to deposit ten (10 percent) percent of the first $1,000.00, plus five (5 percent) percent of additional amount bid, to await confirmation of sale.

THAT WINOOW-HE CAWC BACK FROM THE RIVER'

CAME BACK DEAPy THE 6H0ST WHO WALKS/ J-

L I E T

N E

Terms: Twenty (20 percent) percent of bid in cash, with remainder payable in equal annual 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 inquire at the offices of Harrell and Mattox, Attorneys, Greenville, N.C.

J. H. HARRELL, COMMISSIONER OF COURT

GREAT? BOOR? FAIR? f FAIRLY TERRIBLE? SOMEBOPY/GREAT. OHifi, SAY SOMETHING ' / ARE YOU

JOININGJULIE?

iHh-lttc ktmiiy tvcticcfcwti uivcuvuc, t^.c.anauay, i/ftotter i0ii

^ ) I

Reflector Classified

WALL TO WALL FLOWERS All year round yott will now be able to see beautiful flowers blooming in this new Observation Conservatory Greenhouse dedicated and officially opened this past week at Callaway Gardens. Pine Mountain. Ga. Here the largest

collection in the world of Chrysanthemums will be on dtoplay. The greenhouse is said to be the largest of its kind in the country. (AP Wirephoto)

Dial BIG-LIFT In Santa Clara And You Get A Recorded Fairy Tale

SANTA CLARA. Calif. (UPI) Dial BIG-LIFT any afternoon between 3 and 5 and youre likely to get a busy signal the kids have beat you to it.

The phone number is so popular its difficult to reach any time of day. Why? Its the number you can dial for a three-minute recorded fairy tale, and its originator, Robert Podesta, says its a bit with the grownups as well as the younger set.

The thought of the expensive tape recorders and phone tie-in system sitting idle all summer was too much for him, so he began looking for a way the BIG-LIFT ski phone could be utilized during the off-seas(Hi.

Podesta said he got an idea from a local newspaper which had an account of a service operated by a London radio station where kids could call up and hear recorded childrens stories.

In April, Podesta, 49, who got to thinking we could

owns radio station KREP-FM, gve the young mothers a big began wondering what to do (no pun intended he says)

with his new ski report service, the care of their children if since the season was all but would read a three-minute

over. fairy tale on the line each day,

Podesta said.

Podesta set to work. The first fairy tale, Goldilocks and the Three Bears, he recorded himself. He made the hookup with the recording system, then tested it.

T have a nephew with a three-year-old child, ^e said. I had him dial BIG-LX^d hand the phone to the child and see what he would do.

My nephew said his sons eyes got real big and he had a really happy look on his face. Since that first call, Podesta estimates, there have been about 200,000 calls completed, and probably as many calls that did not get through to the two-extension number.

At first, Podesta made spot announcements on the air about the new program, but he soon abandoned that because it was almost too successful.

We got complaints about the lines being busy so we had the phone company check how many times the lines were busy during a normal week, he said. They reported the lines were busy 19,120 times during the week of July 1st to 7th.

On one occasion a recorder caught fire because of excessive use.

My children (Podesta has eight ages 11 to 27) tell me that almost all the teen-agers now in school know about it

memo to advertisers

Some people's crculenoh tgires

RABBirs

others jump around under the pressures of selling advertising space.

Muitiplication and fiuctuation have to be the real thing for us. The Audit Bureau of Circulations keeps close tabs on our circulation audlence-their auditors, their standards, their reports, and their figures.

Not a bad arrangement. At least you know for sure exactly what your advertising moneys are buying.

Counting only those willing to pay the price makes us publish a paper people will want to readan audience Interested in what you have to say about your products and services.

Be ABC-sure!

The Daily Reflector

,110

209 Cotanche Street

circulations Is a self-regulatory association of over 4,000 ad-

S agencies, and publishers, and Is recognized as a bureau of standards for the print media Industry. uieau or

</>

CARD OF THANKS

I WANT TO THANK my frionds for their prayers, visits, flowers and gifts while I was in the hospital. Also the doctors, nurses and the staff at Pitt Memorial hospital for their many kind deeds. God bless each of you. Mrs. Madie Lee Langley.

A NOTE of appreciation for all the kindness shown me during my recent Illness. Letha Bradshaw.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

BUICK SKYLARK IMS, 2 door hardtop, blue with white vinyl top, air, power steering & brakes, 11875. Call 754-2648 after 7 p.m.

Autttt for Salt

heater,

drive, 350 engine, 344100 Ktual mites, white with blue vinyl In^ior. S22f5. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-

FIAT, 114 SPIDER, 148, good condition, sifOO . Cell 758-0721.

PORD XL 1M8. DISC brekes, air, flood condition. $1425. 1305 E. lOth St.

IMPALA 184, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory

si/

JRRPITBR, V4 four wheel drive, also a 1M7 Pontiac Catalina, sell or trade. Call 752-2507, night 752-7404.

LE MANS 1878 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, one owner, good condition. Brown-Wood, 752-

7111._

LTD 1878 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radio) cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glss, spilt front seat, 4 way power seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F $ 0 Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

HASTINOS PORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

MERCEDES BENZ, 220 S, $450. Only serious buyers call 754-4820 after 4 p.m.

MO 1845 British green paint, Michelin tires, radio and heater, real clean. Call 744-4509._

MERCURY 1844 Montclair, 4 door hardtop, blue with black vinyl roof, radia heat, power steering and brakes, factory air, good condition,

I $1045. Call 744-45548 a.m.-5 p.m., 744-4504 after 5 p.m. and weekends.

! TORINO 1848 COBRA, 2 door hardtop, 4 speed, 428 engine, radio, bucket seats and console, power steering, power brakes, white wall tires, vinyl ^ti^ior. F 8i D Motor Co., Bethel, 825-

TR4, 1845, runs well, targa type hardtop, $500 or offer. Call Les Wall, 752-8132.

VOLKSWAGEN 1848 BEETLE.

Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4498.

VOLKSWAOEN 1848 Square back, sedan, 1 owner, automatic tran-emission, AM-FM, 30,000 miles. Call 754-3383.

VOLKSWAOEN I HI, Bus. Red and white, sound condition, good for umping, fishing. See at 411 W. 2nd ^ P "*- O'' call 758-5242 or 744-4390. Best offer.

Trucks for Sale

OATSUN 1878 PICK-UP, radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,0001 actual miles, $1595. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

FtmBltt Htip Wttwtttd

office needs ^activa alert Individual with tke ^rge ability. Must be good typist.

754I3147"''' allied personnel.

MaltHtlpWttiifBd

BUILT UP roofers and sheet metal workers wanted. Must be experienced. Permanent position. Apply Tarheel Home Supply. Com-mericai Dept. Greenville

TOUNO ladies. Interested In work ng for reputable escort service?

ShTsiafsr^' ^

weekdays.

r* ww ywwi m

between 10 a.m. -12 noon

TWO PART TIME line girls. Apply in only to J 8b J Cafeteria comer of 8th and Evans, Greenville.

SfifiBfil&gi

sS'ii"!Si?

is.u.*'2sr

DUNHILL

208 E. Third St.

758-2107 Open Sat. from8 A.M.-12 P.M.

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.

INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY salesman needed. Good starting salary. Territory already established. Caii Raleigh, 828-5781.

WANTED: Welder and mechanic Contact S 8i M Equipment, 752-3105 a.m.-4 p.m.

AIR CONDITIONING and heating service man wanted, experience oniy. Cail 752-284 or after 5:30 754-

5iM.

INDUSTRIAL SUPERVISOR Trainee, prefer someone with current industrial experience who feeis iwalified to move into a leadership Apply National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.

MECHANIC TRAINEE. Need energetic man to train in motor installation for fibergiass boats. Prefer someone who has mechanical experience, exceiient opportunity for man. Apply National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave, Greenville.

I NEED 3 good hard working men immediately. This is not the average run of the mill job. It might pay you to call for an interview. Salary open. Call 752 2939.

AIR CONDITIONING Mechanic Wanted to install, repair, and maintain equipment, requires 3 years of experience, 5 day work week, with many fringe benefits, salary commensurate with qualifications. Apply at Personnel Office, 207 Administration Building East Carolina University. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CHEVROLET 1H8 One Ton, 8 x 12 flat steel body, grain sides, like new in warranty. Call 758-3439.

CHEVROLET 1848, half ton pickup custom cab, V-8 automatic, powflr steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 744-

CHEVROLET 1845 Va ton truck, rebuilt engine, 4 cylinder, reasonably priced. Call 744-3311, or after 4 p.m., 744-3434.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE: $9,000 plus commission. FEE PAID. AAajor Corporation has this established territory opening for individual with proper background, ability and knowledge. Wholesale to retail experience preferred. Excellent company benefits. Hurry! Call Bunny Arnett, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754-3147.

Cycles for Sale

HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

ARE YOU MAKING $12,000? Some people throw away a fortune because they are in the wrong job today. See us for a better job today! Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754 3147. "THE PROFESSIONAL PLACEMENT SERVICE". 10 percent DISCOUNT TO VIETNAM VETERANS.

WANTED man for full time employment. Contact C. L. Lupton Company. 752 4114.

WANTED: Two men to train as water and waste treatment plant operators. Farm villa, N.C. Water A Light Dept., 753-3021.

Exptritnctd SALESMAN WantDd $9/000 Rangt, plut oommitslon and axptnstt. Traval local artas In tanglblo salts fbr National Company. Otgrtt not rtqulrtd. Bonoflts. Fat Paid

COST ACCOUNTANT

^tral cost work and training. No txptritnct rtqulrtd. Must havtdtgrtt. Banaflts. Fat Paid

COST ACCOUNTANT

2-4 ytars txptritnct rtqulrtd. Mutt have dtgrtt and must bt abit to suptrvist. Fat Paid. $12-$14,000 Salary Rangt

DUNHILL

209 E. ThirO St 758-2107

Optn Saturday from f A.M.-I2 P.M.

AAale-Femalt Htip

HOMEWORKERS AND ADDRESSERS NEEDED. Details, postage and handling, 25c James Co., Box 642 F, Bel Air, MO 21014.

Work Wanted

WORKING? NEED a babysitter? Call Betty Joyner, vacancy for two. 7582464.

PULL TIME position in Greenville area desired by ECU honors graduate. Call 752-2009.

WILL BABYSIT DAY or night, will furnish own transportation. Call 744-4201.

MARRIED WOMAN DESIRES

permanent full-time position. Experience in typing, bookkeeping, general office, sales. Call 758-5013 anytime.

WOULE LIKE TO KEEP children in my home, any age, fenced in backyard, near ECU. Call 752-7434.

FOR SALE

Misctllantous for Salt

BUTCHER BOY meat saw and one

nice meat slicer. Call 752-4420 or see H. R. Sutton, Rt. 3 Box 117, Greenville.

ONE PAIR of black ladies riding boots, size 7, fully lined. Like new. Call Kathy Whichard, 756-0847.

DBBR SEASON IS open, we carry a complete line of hunting supplies. H. L. Hodges, Hardware, Greenville.

SEARS HAS PORTABLE 24"

washers and dryers, fine for trailers, no extra wiring needed. Sears, Roebuck in Greenville, 756-2111.

PLUMBERS, JOURNEYMEN, and experienced helpers. Apply to American Mechanics, Inc. at Ayden. Low rent housing project, Ayden, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Em ployer.

HONDA

HAS IT ALL

Sian's Sport Center

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

POR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

FARMS

Farms For Sale

FARM NEAR ORIMESLAND, ap

proximately 39 acres cleared, 5.58 acres of tobacco, 15 acres of alloted corn. $31,500. Call Farmville 753-4287 after 4 p.m. on weekends.

S5 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.

$5,000.00

37 acres woodsland, located two miles North of Bell Arthur, N.C.

DOGS A PETS

POODLE PUPS, black, male AKC. Call 758-3372.

THREE YEAR OLD female German Shepherd, has been spaded. Call 754-4893.

MIXED BREED puppies, $5 each. Call 756-2176 after 12 p.m., all day Saturday and Sunday.

AKC PENBROKE Welsh Corgi, red and white male, reasonable. Call 758-3603.

MINIATURE Pekingese, weights lust 4 lbs. Call 758-3403._

AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard puppies, reasonable. Call 756-4133.

TWO MALE BEAGLE rabbit dogs for sale. Call 752-3845.

HORSE FOR SALE. Black and white pinto, age 5. Used for jumping or game. Call 754-5898 aftei^ 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT Ftmaitt Help Wanted

$20,000.00

48 acres of land, 28 cleared, 3.0 acres tobacco, 1,751 lbs. per acre. No improvements. Joining VGA site, Shelmerdine, N.C.

$20,000.00 44 acres, all cleared, no improvements, located 3 miles SE of Grimesland on NC Road No. 1780

$18,000.00 41 acres woodsland, located 2 miles North of Bell Arthur, N.C.

$35,000.00

101 acres 28 acres cleared, 4 acres tobacco, 1 pack house only. Located 1 mile south of Black Jack.

$40,000.00

32 acres, all cleared, i pack house, 2 tobacco barns, no dwelling, 4.7 acres ^acco. Located 4 miles West of Greenville on Stantonburg Road.

SEAR'S 2 PLUS 2 dynaglas belted tires on saie for few days oniy. Save up to S18 on purchase of two tires. Sears, Roebuck in Greenville, 754-

Sear's Popular Model 700, automatic washer. Sale last few days only. See these on display at Sears Roebuck in Greenville.

save $25 ON Sear's Popular Model 700 clothes dryer. Other dryers as low as $89.95. See these on display at Sears, Roebuck In Greenville.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUtO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572

N. Green St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

$66,250.00

AVON

GET MORE OUT OF LIFE, BE AN AVON REPRESENTATIVE. Meet new friends while you sell products of the world's largest cosmetic company. Do It in your own spare time. Big oaminfl opportunity. Call now: 758-2444 or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Dr., Green-ville, N.C.

SECRETARY NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Established company wants Sharp, attractive person with general office experience. Shorthand, typing, well versed. Call Lu, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754-3147.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED IM MEDIATELY: Local firm needs experienced full charge bookkeeper nowl Great place to work! Call Bonny, ALLIED PERSONNEL 754-3147.

BUICK 1M8 SPECIAL Deluxe, 8

cylinder, 2 door, black vinyl top and blue body, white wall tires. Call 752-7470.

CHEVY 1844 Sports Van, windows all the way around, 4 cylinder, automatic. Downtown Motors, 746-4892.

CORVAIR 1844, good running condition. Call 752-5203.

CORVAIR 1945. New tires, top running condition. Call 752-5880 after 5 P.M.

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service.

Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.

MAIDS U P TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NQWl

Need 180 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York aty. Free room, board. Bring friends.

Sis'. 05.'." "'

MISS DIXIE AGENCY

388 W. 48 St, N.Y.C. 18818

, general OFFICE: Company I needs individual with good clerical skills. Must bo' good typist. Excellent working conditions. Call Lu, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754-3147.

NEED AT ONCE. Five ladies with car and phone. Call 74^-4954.

woodsland, i mile north of Old Pinetown Road, adjoining Slatestone Road Subdivision, Washington, N.C. City water available.

$80,000.00 218 acres woodsland. Located 4 miles west of Greenville on Statonburg Road.

$90,000.00

132 acres more or less, 42 acres deared, 17,804 lbs. tobacco. Located three miles West of Winterville, N.C.

$135,000.00

88 acres, 70 cleared, good allotments, good improvements, located '/i mile North of Greenville,ideal for a subdivision.

$200,000.00

cmS'smTs'ij::**-"I*''

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752.4012, 758-2370, 752-7688.

RYE AND COLLARO plants. Marion A^MIIIs. 754-3279.

Sl^jAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 24V2in.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price 49'.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT

JME.SthSt. 75J.J175

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

^ Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 I^ys-27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.$0 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of pubiication. Excepting AAonday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediateiy. The Daiiy Rafiector cannot make aliowances fot- errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

The DUy Rcnector. GrecnviUe, N.C.Smday. OcUkcr 24. irin

That'S what you get with

CLASSIFIED ADS

AAisctllantous for Safo

InOORAM. Super Flame and irrlngton oil. gas, coal and wood Iter. Pricot that can't be beat. l>mpson's Olecount Furniture.

URHOLSTIR ANYTHINO.

usand of yards of fabric and foam ^hioning. Jackson's Tire A hoistery. Dickinson Ave., 754-3276 or 758-1505 nights.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

ffers tremendous savings on first liality roady-mado drapos, nufacturod at our store. Even ore savings on our iine of factory J-egulars in drapos. towels, sheets. Id bedspreads.

lopen from t a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. |ru Sat.

iLKated at intersection of Highly 51 and 254 East of

Show Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

)UNTER TOP WASHER and

tinger, new condition, half price. 752-6117.

ELEX PORTABLE STEREO and

nd, S65. Call 758-3272 after 6 p.m.

VRDWICK TWO OVEN tri level b range, white and brush stainless eel. Call 756-6640.

IniFORMS to fit everyones ]?eds. JA'S Uniform Shop. 1203 S. Ivans, 752-2426.

IlNGER SEWING machine in eautiful walnut cabinet, has Jverything plus automatic bobbin |inder. Regular $299.95, we will sell for $85. Monthly payments are vailable. For free home demon-Iration call 752-4053.

oulan Chain Saws

Sales and Service i.F. McLawhom & Sons

752-3284

CALL:

Greenville, N.C.

ItEREO tape OECK, teac 6010, irofessional quality, accessories Included, remote control, audio feverse, 758-5684.

AAcCulloch

Chain Saws

CURK & CO.

3008 Memorial Drive 754-2557

BLACK WROUGHT iron formica top table, 6 chairs, also a small night stand. Call 758 2421.

70,000 BTU Siegler oil heater, $100, excellent condition. Call 746-6186.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Complete landscaping, bulbs, pansy plants, cabbage, collard plants, complete line of trees, shrubs of all kinds. Five miles out of Greenville, west 264. Call 7563626.

MUST SELL: Fender guitar and amplifier, excellent condition. Call 756-3466 after 5:30 p.m.

SILVER TONE GUITAR and am

plif ier. Good condition, $175. Call 752-

7305.

VENTED GAS HEATER (with pilot light), $29, adding machine (with subtraction) $29, baby playpen, $9, 35 mm German Camara - 3.5 Lens, $19, clock radio, $6, 756-1914.

ELECTRIC STOVE. Works good. $26. 50. Call 752-6000 or 758-5273.

FLEA MARKET. Saturday, October 30, from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. at the Eastern Pines Community Building. Come and have a snack on us and browse in our Flea Market. Sponsored by the Women of the Hollywood Presbyterian Church.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^OOFING-HARDWARIg

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

I NEED

4 part-time men and one full time man to Bssist me in my business. Part-time men must be availabfo from 5 P.M.10 P-M. Monday-Friday and during day on Saturday. Part-time man should be able to get by on $75 per week for first two weeks and full-time man should be able to get by on $150 per week for first three weeks.

Cali 756-3190 for appointment from

10 A.M.6 P.M.

^ST CHANCE FOiPBbston Roclwrs v ^ to sell, tlft come. Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.

gallon drums, $2 each, G & W

" ^rand new, no

$18.95, money back guarantee

FUrt I '''"'ite: National

ElectriC' Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla.

five piece dinette suite with formica table top. Call 756-2833.

cadet OIRL Scout uniform and girl's bicycle for sale. Call 756-2761.

SHBET aluminum. 23" x 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside Reefing of pack houses, barns, etc. Me each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Dally Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE: One 5 year old beautiful stud pony. Gentle and broken to a saddle. Copper color. Contact J. T. Manning at 756-2400.

LOSTi; FOUND

LOST: "Jason" large hound, white with dark brown spots. Brown collar. Last seen near Ravenwood. Dog is

gentle, so if seen please hold him and call 756-4893.

LOST: Brown male collie

Shepherd., vicinity of Hillsdale, wearing only flea collar. Please call 756-0024. Childs pet.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homes for Rent

10' and 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

DREAMS COME TO LIFE in one of

the friendly new rentals advertised in the Want Ads! Turn there now!

TWO OR THREE bedroom trailer, air conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 x 44 two

bedroom trailer with washer and air conditioner. Located in Stancill Mobile Home Court. Married couples only. Call 752 6245.

TWO BEDROOM trailer in Ayden, located in Hick Daii Trailer Park. Call 746-6336.

12 x 50, air conditioner and washer private lot. Call 756-1972.

60 X 12 ELCAR, 2 bedrooms, car peted, Meadowbrook Trailer Park, Call 746-3673 or nights 758-3401.

12 X 60 TRAILER, located in Ayden. Call 746-6221 after 4 p.m.

Mobile Homes for Sale

1970 65 X 12, 3 bedrooms, V/t bath, central heat, 10 x 20 awning and porch, aluminum under pinning, $500 down and assume payment with credit approved. Call 756-4940.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR RENT: ESSO Service Station at 10th and Evans St. Financing available. 756-4470, Carrawan Oil Co., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plywood Rejects

% inch i/>i inch Hinch 4'4 inch

Luan Panalinfl

Discount Bidg. Supplies

Formerly Old Heilig-Myars BIdg. 1604 Dickinion Ave.

S2.2S

2.7S

3.25

4.05

2.7*

Volkswagen

See Sam Townsend For

America's No. 1 Import Sold & Serviced at -

Joe Pecheles

Volkswagen Inc.

264 BYPASS 756-1135

The only import with an authorized factory warranty of 24 months or 24,000 miles.

WANTED SECRETARY

To work in Industrial Engineering Department. Must have secretarial experience and be able to operate an electric typewriter and electric calculator. Must be good with figures and accuracy required. Excellent fringe benefits.

Apply

FIELDCREST MILLS

Personnel Department

le mile North of Greenville City Limits on Bethel Bhway.

or call 752-4126 Ext. 25

An Equal Opportunity Empioytr

CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY.

Local firm staks parson with ambition, driva, parsistanca, intarastad in tha challanga of sailing. This is a caraar position with a good starting salary, plus a libarsi commission and bonus system. Employaa banofits Inciuda LIfa, Hospital and Major Madical inauranca. To qualify you must bo ovar 21, and hava a car for local calls. For an intsrviaw apply in your own handwriting giving com-ptoto data!Is as to axparianca, education, ate. to "Opportunity" P .0. BoK 1967, Grtanvilla.

PROFESSIONAL

BABY SHOE ERONZINO, lita tima guarantea. Call Mr. Dan, 756-1953 after 4:30 p.m.

Heating 8i Air Conditioning Residential 8i Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates giadly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching A farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461.

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer servlet. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.

REAL ESTATE

for btttar buys in real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotancha PL 8-3911 Night 752-4409

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.

AMERICAN CLASSIC

* * * HOMES . . ,

Cali for Quotations and estimate day 754-0911, night 754-3484

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

Gonarai Contractor Ucenso No. 5545 234 Graonviilo Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawnmower Sales and Service

Service On All Models

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

AAemorial Drive

REAL ESTATE

INVESTMENT PROPEETY, house

and garage apartment on Summit St. Call 752-7065 or 756-3936.

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

7S4-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

BY OWNER. 60 acres, brick house, 2J100 sq. ft., 2 full tiled baths, 3 bedrooms, carpetod, force air heat, 4 years old, tractor. Cali 752-6279.

LAND ON RIVER at Port Terminal, suitable for small trailer park. Call 752-7065 or 756-3936.

LOTS FOR SALE, 100 x 200, located one mile from D. H. Conley High School. Financing available with appropriate down payment and approved credit. Call 752-4066.

Houses for Salt

TERIIACE DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

108 N. ELM. THREE bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den, utility roonr, outside storage, carpet, air conditioning. $19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioned, furnished, two porches, carport, 105 Fenner College St., Ayden.

GREENBRIER SUBDIVISION. 3

bedroom, 1134 sa. ft., central heat, air condition, carport, FHA approved or assume 6 percent loan. Call 758-4895.

THREE BEDROOMS, V/t baths in desirable neighborhood, at a price you can afford. Ill Alexander Circle, $22,500. Blounts. Ball, 752-6163, nights and weekends 752-3256.

BROOK VALLEY, 103 King George, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, carpeted, large kitchen with selfcleaning oven, central air conditioning, double garage, $49,500. Call 756 5481.

RENTALS

BUILDING FOR LEASE, 3500 sq. ft. with parking lot. 814 W. 5th St. Call Bob Saieed, 752-7303 or 756-5007.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Daughtry's Auction Sale

Between Roanoke Rapids and Halifax "We Sell anything for Anybody" Tuesday Nights 7:30 P.M. Hwy 125 Phone 536-4448

before they damage your home

Phone for free inspection

758-4629

KENNETH RUSS 1308 W. 14th St.

fna.1 Authorized Representative NATIONWIDE

^TERMINIXO termite ano

PEST CONTROL

Real Estate Corner

IT'S REALLY VERY SIMPLE to

find a home in the Classified Ads.

$10,600.00

104 W. Corbett Avenue, Oft Pac-tolus Highway, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Living room, dining room, carport and storage.

$21,000.00

College Court, East Wright Road, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch, carport, completely carpeted, central air, EXTRA CLEAN.

Contact:

D. G. Nichols

Payments

Rent

$115 monthly, including taxes and insurance. Shag carpeted master bedroom Suite upstairs. Downstairs has living room, study, bedreom, bath, kitchen with all appliances, breakfast room. Loan Assumption.

BOWEN REALTY A LOAN CO. 752-7194; Trish Byrum, Realtor, 758-5017; Linda Ward, Broker, 756-5273. MLS MEMBER FIRM

Agency

752-4012 752-4585 Anne Stott 752-4364, Jeanie Jones 758-5297, David Nichols 752-7666.

DREAMINGOF YOUR OWN HOME IN THE COUNTRY?

GET MORE WITH

LES

HThii could be lust for you. Minutos from Oroonvillo, opproximatoly 11 acres of lend, Iramo house, 2 bedrooms, kitchen - dining aroa, ceramic tiio bath, Fiorida Room II x 4S at back of house, garage with cement lioor 30 x SO excoiient for horse stabios, dog kennois, work shop, otc. Aii this for S1*,7S0

(1) 206 Greenbrier Dr.

3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining roon^ kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car carport, storage, large lot, front porch.

NEED PLENTY OF ROOM?

Excoptionaiiy nice 4 bedroom (or ] bedrooms a dining room) 2 baths, iiving room, kitchen, attic storage, utiiity room, carport, contrai air and haat, 14M sg. ft. iiving araa, brick vanaar housa big iot 100 x 12S ft. plus axtro adioinbig lot 4S x 100.

(2 ) 404 A & B Tyson St.

Income Property. Selling Price S5,000

(3) Legion St.

2 Lots: One burned house A another house on Legion St. Lot 100 X 150. Price S5,000

LISTINGS NEEDED:

Houses, Farms, & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.

WE INVITE YOU TO CALLUS

let us LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SER-

IL HARRIS & SONS

REALTORS

Member MLS

"lES

TURNAGE

/ REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY QFFICE 752-2715 Home 758-1179_

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REPAIRS-PAINTING 204 W. lOtb St. 758-4711

Jean Perkins Broker752-8396

RENTALS

PRIVATE STORAGE space, outsidt gntranct, 10 ft. ceiling. Contact ABC AAoving A Storage, 752-4500.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First, 752-5700.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Accomodates 4 student .rooms also available near college. 305 S. Eastern St., 758-2201.

2486 E. 3RD. ST., one bedroom, furnished, air conditioned, wall to wail carpet, stove and refrigerator, upstairs, separate outside entrance, couple or girls, $90 per month. Call 756-3119.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnisbed & unfurnisbed. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Tbigpen, Jr. Call 752^6121

FURNISHED APARTMENT at

Cedar Lane. Call 752-7065 or 756-3936.

NEW DUPLEX two bedroom furnished apartment, washer and dryer, wall to wall carpet, married couples only. Call 758-1936.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-btdroom,

0 electric hoot,

0 A<lostts, fully carpeted, ditpoMl, dishwashtr

club house, swimming pool,

'laundry facilltias.

schools.

Near Shopping Centers churches A University.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIFFID WITH

('-EQUirrED wiin-

H4TrtpjcrLriir ) major 'affuancis y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rant

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, walt-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 S. Elm St. One bedroom completely fur nished apartment, utilities also furnished. Call 752-3376.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 746-4310.

NICE THREE room furnished apartment, one block from university. Call 752-4020.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES APfS.

1,2 A 3 BedroomsAvailable Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Eouipped 752 4225

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment, central heat, air condition. Call 752-3656 after 6 p.m.

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 P.M.

Houses for Rent

TWO BEDROOM furnished house in country, 4 miles south of Greenville. Married couples preferred. Call 756-2231 after 5 p.m.

Lots for Rent

LOT FOR RENT, located in Chicod. Contact Mr. Boddie, 446-5493, Rocky Mt., N. C.

TRAILER SPACE for rent $20 a month near Shady Knoll. Call 758-1903.

Rooms for Rent

DOUBLE BEDROOM to settle lady, next to bath with tub and shower, central heat and air, 417 E. 3rd St., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plenty Of Winter Coats in Stock

ARMY SURPLUS

513 Evans Street 2 Drs. From rates Table

RESORTS

FLORIDA RENTAL

Ocean Front 2 bedroom apartment; on AIA near shops. Cape Kennedy area 50 miles from Disney World. Completely furnished for housekeeping; pools; private owner; S225 a month on yearly lease or may be negotiated for seasonal, monthly, weekly or daily rate. Contact 758-5927 after 8 P.M. or weekends.

Mrs. Scbmidt

208 N. Elm, Greenville NC

FILL YOUR VACANCIES WITH BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE. Dial 752 6166 for a Want Ad today!

SPECIAL NOTICES

SOLID BLACK KITTEN given away by mistake Wednesday. Please return to Debbi Sydow, 752-9434.

WANTED

WILL PAY cash rent for farms with allotments. Write giving details to "Farms", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. 0. Box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.

Wanted To Leas*

WANTED TO LEASE for cash, tobacco farm. Write details to "Tobacco", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Wanted To Rent

THREE OR FOUR bedroom house in good location. Write "House", P. 0. Box 714, Greenville, N. C.

WANTED. THREE BEDROOM

home with 2 baths in nice neighborhood. Will be transferred to Greenville area November 1. Call 885-6433, Highpoint, collect.

WANTEDTOBUY

USED SELF-OEFROSTING freezer. Call 758-4532 after 5:00 P.M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Little University

Kindergarten 8i Nursery

Complete child care Open from 6:30 to6:30 315 E. 10th St. 752-7148

FOR SALE

A PREMIUM QUALITY PERSONAL CAR

1968 Lincoln Continental 4 Door

Beautiful black paint with spotless turquoise brocade upholstery. Full power, including windows, 6 way seat and air condition. Premium grade belted WSW tires driven 5,000 miles. 36,000 actual miles with 14,000 remaining on new car warranty. Looks and drives like new. My wife is its one owner. This car is probably the best automobile investment in the city this week at $2795

T. I. Wagner

Call 756-1215 2907 S. Mamorial Dr.

DISCOUNT

Building Supplies

1604 Dickinson Ave.

Phone 758-5911

Paneling

4 MM luon

Georgia-Pacific

PANELING

Nutmeg Birch *4.95

Antique Birch...........................*4.95

Natural Birch............................*4.95

Vinyl Shield Walnut *2.56

Vinyl Shield Oak......................*2.56

Vinyl Shield Supreme Walnut................. *2.56

Vinyl Paneling

Desert Wood.............................*3.45

Frosted Elm..............................*3.75

Colonial Birch...........................*3.75

Island Ivory..............................*3.25

Lucas Charter House Paint

Inside Latex.........................*2.60 oai.

Inside Semi-Gloss.................*3.60Gai.

Outside Latex.................... *3.75oai.

Outside Oil. ....................'*3.75Gai.

Storm Windows...........................*8.45

Storm Doors.............................*22.95

Flush Doors................................*2.50

(Seconds)

Fir Plywood

Interior Exterior

y* 3.33....................................*3.64

3/8" 4.37.................................*4.76

5.78...................................*6.16

y* 7.75....................................*8.18

11/32".......................................?.4.35

4 Mi. Polyethylene

3xlOO'.......................................*2.45

4xlOO *3.45

4x8' Pine Plywood Rejects

3/8"................. *2.25

W..................... .*2.75

y*" Birch Plywood..................*13.00

I"xl2"xl6

Hardboard

Siding.

.*170.00 Par M

Between Us

Teenagers Balk At Threats, Insults Or Belittling

By DR. HAIMGINOTT

EMILY, 15, HITCHED A RIDE on the way home from school. A strange man in a flashy car brought her home. Mother was furious:

Mother: Do you realize what you have done? You could have been kidnapped and attacked. You used bad judgment. And, you broke the law.

Emily: But nothing happened. Mother: So you 9re lucky but stupid. Wait until Father hears about it. He wont permit you to get out of the house. If you cant protect yourself, well have to do it for you.

In this situation. Mother overreacted. She insulted.

threatened, belittled. Yet her words had little impact. She would have bei more effective had she been more factual and less hysterical. She might have said, I can visualize the dangers of riding with strangers and I am concerned. For my peace of mind, I need yow reassurance; No hitch hikingf When a teenager is ridiculed or punished by parents, he does not decide to change. He decides to be careful not to be caught next time.

Does your teenager value your counsel? Or evade

it?

Household Injuries Are More Common If Young

By SUSAN S. STEVENS

CHICAGO (UPI)-Household injuries are most frequent among persons under 20 years of age and the most common injuries are sprains or strains, according to a study by the National Safety Council and Underwriters Laboratories Inc.

In a survey of 26,915 households representing 92,588 household members. 97 per cent reported no injuries during the three months covered, the safety groups said.

Of the 3,513 injuries reported, the rate was highest among children and teen-agers, slightly above average among persons 75 years or older and lowest among those in the 35 to 44 age group.

The Household Safety Study, when complete, will cover six months from Nov. 15. 1970, to May 15. 1971.

Most prevalent injuries were sprains or strains, totaling 32 per cent. Cuts, punctures or lacerations followed at 30 per

cent. Eight fatalities occurred during the study.

Only 5 per cent of those injured reported no medical treatment while about half went to hospitals and half to their doctors offices for treatment.

Most injuries were outside the home, on driveways, sidewalks, play areas, and home grounds during poor weather, rain, snow, fog or ice. The next category in which injuries were most reported was participation in active sports.

Howard Pyle. Safety Council president, said: One of the most interesting facts to come out of the Household Safety Study is that 76 per cent of the respondents reported they believed the injuries could have been prevented.

This is a startling change in peoples attitudes toward accident prevention. For years most people have said that an accident was not preventable. They claimed it was an act of

God or fate that man could not influence or control. The implication of this shift in attitude should be gratifying to anyone concerned with safety and accident prevention.

Baron WhitakeV, UL president, said some of the injuries were due to products being used by the person injured.

Some of the reported injuries could have been prevented through better product design, Whitaker said. On the other hand, a goodly number of product-associated injuries are of such a nature that product design offers little or no opportunity for injury reduction.

This would be true where the association involved tripping over, falling off or out of, striking with ones arms or legs, bumping into, slipping on, reaching for, trying to pick up or move, and dropping or toppling the object down on ones self.

Getting a Route is

One of the Best Things Bill Ever Did

WHEN a mother watches her son become an alert, reliable and resourceful young businessman

as he serves and builds a newspaper route_

no wonder she is glad and proud. And Dad is too!

BOTH are delighted to see him make spare time pay off in so many beneficial and profitable ways. In extra money for personal use and regular savings! In practical business training added to his schooling! In solid habits of thrift, punctuality, self-reliance and other character-building traits! In eagerness to make his first business venture prosper! And in thrills from winning special rew'ards as a carrier-salesman who really strives to excel!

THE BOY who serves your home with this newspaper each day, is another promising young businessman. The better you know him, the more you II want to encourage him to use his route as a head start toward space-age success, whatever career he may choose!

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotan che Street, Greenville, N. C.

INTERNATIONAL TROLLEY EL PASO, Tex. (UPI) -The only international trolley line in America crosses over the Rio Grande daily carrying passengers back and forth from El Paso and Juarez, Mexico.

JIM, 18, CALLED HOME from college. He was sick in bed. Jim: (on the phone) Mom, would you tell me if I had a fatal disease?

Mother: Would you want me to? Jim: Of course. Just how sick am I?

Mother: Didnt Dr. G. tell you? You have a mild case of mono. Jim: Yes, but why are my gums swollen?

Mother: According to Dr. G., it

is one of the symptoms. Have you talked to the doctor?

Jim: Yes, but he didnt reassure me. I feel so rotten I cant even paint.

Mother: Its that bad?

Jim: Why do I feel so panicky? Im really scared. I dont want to come home but I know Ill be compelled to, wont I?

Mother: Youd rather not have to come home?

Jim: I dont want to have to depend on you and Dad. I wish I could take care of myself. Mother: I know you do.

Jim (After a pause): Would Friday evening be okay, do you think?

Mother; sure. In the meantime. Dr. G. suggested citrus fruits. Jim; I know, I know. Ive been eating oranges all day. They dont help, Mom. YouVe sure Doc didnt tell you something else you wont tell me for fear of upsetting me?

Mother: I would share with you the results of the blood tests

r^ardleM of what they showed. I know how concerned you are. Jim: (Much less upset) All ri^t. See you then.

In this dialogue. Mother helped her son by staying calm. She reassured him most by refusing to panic. She deliberately suggested that he postpone coming home, thus conveying to him that his illness was not fatal.

KAREN, 14, GOES to her Saturday music lessons by train. 9ie is supposed to return by four oclock in the afternoon. She had been late three times in a row. Her parents were angry and anxious.

Mother began to talk to herself, with her husband listening . . . How can we make our feelings clear without creating fear in Karen? I dont want to pour fury on troubled waters. I dont want a scene. How can we prevent an explosion when telling her whats on our mind.

How can we say what we muik without making hr defensive and belligerent? Father answered : Let me think about itr When Karen returned, late as usual, Father put his arqti around her and said, I aQi relieved that you are safe. I extremely worried. Your missing the train has us coll cerned. Its too much for us to go through each weekend. The choice is up to you: to make the designated train or to give up the music lessons. You decide. Karen gave no verbal answer, but missed no trains since then.

Father was effective because he was solution-oriented. He did not threaten or blame. He expressed concern and gave definite choices. When we sta^ out concerns with respeirt children often take them into consideration.

mveS1<^VAIUE

Old-fashioned values are here TODAYI

Quality Hotpoint appliances for your kitchen and laundry center are the biggest crop of values of the season. Dont wait. Shop now during your Hotpoint dealers big fall promotion. Hotpoint quality Is backed by Hotpoint service.

TWO-SPEED, PERMANENT PRESS SOAK CYCLE WASHER

Three temperature selections

Three soii*removal cycles

Two water-level selections

WLW2400

GREAT MATE-AUTOMATIC DRYER FOR PERMANENT PRESS

Two temperature selections

Up-front lint filter

Speed-Flow drying

DLB1100

139

WHISPER-CLEAN DISHWASHERS IN CONVERTIBLE OR BUILT-IN CONVENIENCE

Extra insulation for quiet operation

Three-level washing action

Two-cycle pushbutton selection

Family-size capacity

GHDA650B

15.1 CU. FT. NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER

11.39 cu. ft. refrigeration

Freezer holds up to 129 pounds

Roll-out wheels for easy cleaning

CTF15AL

See the HARVEST of VALUES at your HOTPOINT Dealer NOW!

Terms-Prompt Service-Delivery

GreenvilleTV&Appliance

200 Greenville Blvd. Malcolm C. Williams, Owner

(

THEDAE.YREFLECTOR

GREmvm^liC

OCTOBER 24,1971

DcNormanV Peale: Some People

OneHourAD^O' B^ToBeNagged-IbA HappimHoine \Mthout Knowing It

The Kiifling Changes A Man GoesThrough InHisMiddleibirs

11^ *

3t ^ r-,

4K. \"4t<

^'v J'Yi

Will Success Spoil i Young Da\id Cassidy, TV's New Superstar? :

Ask Hiem Iburself

Want to ask a famous parson a quostioaf Sand tho quostion on a postcard, to ''Ask." Family W^kly^O^l Ltxington Aws., Now York. N Y. 1022. Wo'll pay $S for publishad quastions. Sorry, wa can t answar othars.

FORCLAUDETTECOLBERT.acres, to i read somewhere that you are wriimg a book. It the tme I was playing Cleopatra... I was sitting on a high this true?^Virginia McKenna, Qumcy, Mass, throne ami four Nubian slaves were carrying me throu^

the street. One of them dropped the handles and I went No, I m not writing a book. Books written by actresses are over heels. Years later on the Super Chief going to for tlie birds. Besides, what would I write? That I was in a . 1 California, 1 looked up and the head waiter on the train high school pby? That I never thought of being an actress was the same fellow who dropped me. but wanted to be a costume designer or a painter? That But people dont want to read books like that They want somebody was looking for an Italian type to play the in- a to read about how poor and mis^able you are. The trouble genue in a film and they thought 1 might do? Or maybe I HililL * dlB is. Ive always been happy-ond tliats no story.

FOR RAYMOND BRR

Is it true that you plan to retire from TV after the "Iron-side** series has bera completed?A. N., Crand Rapids,

Mich.

Why d(mt you ask me after a cowle of more seasons of ^^1

"Ironside? Sometimes I think IH call it quits after the sixth

season (were going into the fifth this September) and con-

cntrate on movies, but I might feel differently about it come ||||||||||||||^^^

FOR FLOYD PATTERSON, former heavyweight boxing champion

' VUiy do you keep on boxmg at age 36? Do you need the money or does boxing mean that mudiPLeo Lester, Winnetka, 111.

I^Bghg^J^H Boxing has given roe everything I have. Without it, Id be

nothing. Ill go on fitting until I lose crnivindngly. My goal is a third championship, perhaps beomning the oldest man to win the title. Im 36, but I still fed I havmit hit my prime 1 ^ yet.

FOR MRS, JOHN LINDSAY, wife of Mayor Undsay

Has being the wife of the mayor placed any hardships on

you? In what way?A. S. Kravitz, Poughke^ie, N.Y.

My husbands job has been called the second toughest in America. But the job of the first lady of the City o New 44^ York is anything but tough. It is, to me at least, fascinating and enlightening. I am constantly meeting new and inter-~ esting people and constantly experiencing tl}e excitement of the nation's greatest dty. All this, and I never really have to stray too far from hcane!

FOR ALAN RAFJCJN, producer of "Love American Style'"

I understand that your TV show has been helping the un-employment picture in Hollywood. Just how bad is the unemployment?R. L. Jackson, Durham, N.C.

^ makes you sick when some director or actm* who does 1 fine work calls and says, "Im not asking, Im begging. I havent wcn-ked for four months, and the payment on the W' w mortgage is past due... Things are pretty tough. I remein-ber how 1 felt the time I was directing the pilot for "Eddies Father at MGM. Things there were badand eight of us if X were practically alone on the lot. It was scary.

FOR PAUL HARVEY, commentator ^

You often make references to your religious beliefs. What ^ part do you think religion shoidd have in a persons life?

Mrs. Sue Abegglen, Bloomington, Ind. fip

Religion is a compass without which we are unguided K missiles lost in space. Ms

TO JERRY LEWIS, actor, comedian

Ive heard so mudh about your diema chain and your re-fusing to play Xnrated movies. If you feel so strongly about X films, what do you diink of the movie rating system in ^ general?L. Dupee, Pmt Jmvis, N.Y.

^ opinion, the rating code is in need of revision-and ' ^ happen soon. I also feel that parents must take more interest in wdiat their children see and not rely on oitics and rating boards. As parents, we shouldnt leave the BIHH job to strangers.

FOR JOHNNIE M. WALTERS, Commisdoner of ^B Internal Revenue Service

Are actors and actresses allowed de{Mreciation on their at-tractiveness and ability, due to age and defacement?

Bernice Anderson, Devils Lake, N.D.

One of the prerequisites for determining a depreciation ^

deduction is establishment of the dollar basis to be de-

preciated. In the case of "attractiveness, the depreciation

would be impossible to calculate. HHHk BhHHl

FOR JOHN VOLPE, Secretary of Tramportation 1 Our country s safety law demands passive restraint systems ^ ^ 9JA cars. Will die same regulations \ apply to fmreign cars?Mrs. E. A, Wine, Stuarts Draft, Va.

# Our Fedm^l Motor Vehicle Safety Standard will require passive restraint systems such as air bags in the front seat of 1974 model cars to protect occupants in a head-on barrier crash at 30 mph. This will apply to all manufacturers mak-9HHH ing cars for sale in the U.S.

I heard that your new bride is a Playboy ^

Club bunny. Could you print a picture of her?Charles Black, Atlanta, Ca.

Mrs. Dolly Read Martin, my second wife, hasnt been a Bunny for several years. But In /

1965-66, she did work in the gift shop of the Playboy Club in Chicagoand heres a photo* ^ of how she looked in those days. Dolly comes from England, and had quite a bit of dramat-ic training there. It was never put to use, '

however, until she left that Chicago job to do a little TV acting. Thats how we met.

FoiOllly I^Gkly TheNemepaporUaga^na October 2^, lf>7t

LEONARD S. OAVIOOW, Chairman MORTON FRANK. PrMidMit and Pubflsfwr

W. PAGE THOMPSON, V.P., Advrtixing Director MORT PERSKY. V.P., Edltor in-ChM Advertising Mgr.; Donald M. Hufford; Assoc. REYNOLDS OOOSON. Managing Editor

JOH" t WV1080N. .rt D...r

& Wroo; Western Adv. Mgr.; Russell L. Sparks; Woman's Editor ROSALYN ABREVAYA Chicam Sales Mgr.; Joe Frazer. Jr.; Detroit Sale Food Editor: MELANIE DC PROFT S^n f Ahmot^^ Southern Adv. Mgr; Associate EdSore: Hal Landon.

fnwy Tarry Schaortol;

Leo Ellis, V.P.'s and Co-Directors- Robert Hamilton. Leyout:

H. Marriott. Thomas H. O'NaU, Managers Pictures

Banker, Merchandising. Carole Vllar Stolnhondlor. Coordinator

EMorlal A 641 Uxington A^ Nmv Yoffc, N.Y. 10022

_ ^971, FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. AU rights istsrvMl

commsnfs about any matartal In Family Weekly. Write to Service Editor. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York. N.Y. 10022.

> -f. ,,

-' 'V? ^ f ^

'' .- 'v

. r-

r.;

M'r \i ' , t

4' ... # fe'iy(\

.4^

Their qarden? Just a

window box on a city street.

But they re choosy. They want it splashed with color. All year rounc.

Their cigarette? Viceroy. hey won t settle for less.

Its a matter of taste.

W-^ 4

^'r.- fr

' 'Viceroy gives you all the taste, all the time

IMSNTfOSMieoeOR^.

FTC Repon Nov. 70.

STAR PROFILE/ By Peer f. Oppenheimer

TV s New Superstar

Will Success Spoil %ung David Cassidy?

About nine months ago I got a letter from publicist Jim Flood, saying, Just to keep ycHi ^>praised on David Cassidy, who you don*t even know at this point...* He was talking about the 21-year-old son of actor Jack Cassidy and stepson of SSiirley Jones Cassidy, with whom David costars in ABCs successful television series The Partridge Family.

By the time I met David, he had captured from Bobby Sherman the Number-One spot among the bubble-gum set. Typical of the impact made on his youthful audiences were items like the one published in the show-business trade paper Variety: David Cassidy of The Partridge Family TV show invaded the concert field with the force of an atomic bomb and emerged from his debut as a new teen-age idol. Los Angeles Times critic Cecil Smith said, One of the worst television years in history could well have produced a superstar-David Cassidy.

How did David reach such prominence so quickly? And will success spoil him?

To find out more about this extraordinary young man, I visited him in his rented wood-framed and used-brick Hollywood hilltop home. David shares his home with his guitarist-accompanbt Steve Ross and a high-school friend named Sam Hyman who manages the merchandising for his personal appearances. The house is also inhabited by two mongrel dogs named Sam and SSieesh.

I found that Davids attitude is en-

i'm quite emotional... I laugh a lot. Sometimes I cry... Sometimes I yell at the top of my lungs. Not at people.

Only when im myself. Its not becoming of a teen-age idol.

couragingjy down-to-earth. First of all, he knows that the popularity-span of a teen-age idol is about two years, with Elvis Presley and the Beatles being among the rare excq>tions. I know my time is limited, that 1 am not going to be an idol all my life. No way! But as long as I am a member of The Partridge Family, I am limited as to what I can do. If people would only take time to listen to my records, they would recognize that my music is changing-which means I am changing. The Partrid^ Family is one kind of sound, my records are another. Whats more, my interest isnt restricted to music. 1 am just as involved in acting. Hopefully, my future will be divided between both.

David has a nice voice, certainly not an excq>tional one. The voice on the pilot wasnt even his. Still, his singing has made him far more popular than the show itself. His single, 1 Think I Love You, sold three and a half millicm o^ies. His second, Doesnt Somebody Want to Be Wanted topped the million mark four weeks after being rdeased. His albums have done almost equally well. Yet what really got David his popu

larity is the gentleness, the clean-cut I want-you-and-need-you kind of appeal which has gotten through to the kids.

David, who is quite shy and reserved at times, and fully aware of what is going on around him, gives the major share of credit to his > mother, actress Evelyn Ward, because she persuaded me to wait to get into show business until Td at least finished high school.

When he was 18, David decided to try his luck in New York, supporting himself as best he could with a job in a textile factory.I didnt make quite enough to live on, and so my father had to give me about $50 a month to help out, he recalled.

An agent in New York suggested that he audition for a Broadway show, Fig Leaves Are Falling. The show lasted only a few days, but David was spotted by a CBS executive, who was so impressed that he sent him to Hollywood to t&st for a film role. The part subsequently went to Michael Douglas, but David soon found a number of other acting jobs in major television shows like Marcus Welby, M.D. and Bonanza. David knows that once his idol cyde runs out, he may be in for a tough time. If it happens, it wont be my first disappointment. Do you know what my dad said aftr Fig Leaves Are Falling bombed on Broadway? He said Son, in a way Im glad you were in a flop because youll never learn from hits.

Referring to Bobby Sherman-who is 25-David insists, Were two totally differrat human beings, but I think he enjoys being a teen-age idol more than I do. I want more out of life. I want to become a good actor and produce my own records. I enjoy writing songs, and someday I want to make a really good film. His biggest personal disappointment to date was his parents divm-ce. I was five at the time and fdt very let down. Im quite emotional anyway. I laugh a lot. Sometimes I cry. Not so much for feeling sorry for myself, but if I think I have hurt someone.

He also has a temper. Sometimes I yell at the top of my lungs. Not at people. Only when I am by myself, like when I learned they released a certain record of mine as a single which I didnt want them

to do. I was in my room alone and yelled a word which I better not repeat Its not becoming of a teen-age idol.

The divorce colored Davids attitude toward marriage. It wasnt helped by the fact that his mother was married a second time, to director ElUott Silver-stein and divorced him as wdl. As a result, David has no plans for getting married in the near future. 1 dont even have a steady. I go with several girls.

David sees his mother once a week, his father usually every other week. While he respects his father, he feels closer to his mother. Mother was never very strict with me. I had certain obligations when I lived at home, like taking care of my room, but I was never terribly responsible. 1 seldom picked up my clothes and that sort thing. My father was always a bit more fussy with me. Hes such a natty dresser-completely opposite of me.

Davids attitude about his stepmother has changed dnce theyve wcnrked together. I first met Shirley when I was about seven. I was all prepared not to like her, but it was impossible because Shirley was like a faiiy godmother to me.

. And the more weve worked together, the more I respect her. Shes so thoroughly professional. Were really good friends.

I would fed the same way if she were not married to my father.

In a world where so many young people are confused, David Cassidy knows where he is, where he hopes to go, what he wants to accomplish. He knew he wanted to become an actOT since he was three years old. Instead <rf just dreaming and hoping, he prepared himsdf. He enrolled in the right acting schools. He took up the guitar because he knew one day he would be called upon to perform. He discussed diow busii^ not only with the top professionals he met at his fathers and stepmothers house but with technical peofde as wdl as those whose views were more practical and more down to earth. As for all the attention he gets, David says, I dont really take it all that seriously. I simply cant believe all the stuff that is written about me. Its like its not mebut someone else. If theres anyone as fantastic as I am supposed to be. Id like to meet him.IU

Covsr piloto courtesy of "Tiger Beet"

l^pa Jack Cassidy, Stepmama Shirley Jones, and David: My father was always a bit more fussy with me.

Family Weekly, October 24,1971

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The Baffling Changes a Man Goes

This is a time of summing up, when a man conrnioniy

reviews where he stands. Where am I in IHe? he may ask himself.

How far have I come, and what do I have to show

for it? Do I want to go on doing this for the years I have left?"

Does the avoage man at mid-life experience physical and emotkMial changes conpand>le to those of a woman in menopause?

The so-called masculine climacteric or change of life has been one of the most nei^ectedand mysteriousareas of scientific research. There are medical authorities, who contend that a male climactericor menopause-does occur. They say it is quite similar to that in women. Others brush it off as a myth. As for middle-aged men themselves, few of them ever even think about it-even when they seem to be disturbed by hidden factors.

But now some fresh insights are forthcoming. At Yale University, a team of six psychologists, psychiatrists and sociologists has been engaged for the past four years in a Social Study of the Male Mid-Life Decade. Its objective: to illuminate the stresses common to most men in this period. The researchers, all but one in their 40s, have been interviewing in depth a diverse group of blue-collar workers, business executives, professkmab and artists. All are considered fairiy stable, between 35 and 45, doing well within their fields and making it in life.

Although the Yale (Nroject will not be concluded for another two years, here arc some of its preliminary findings:

The basic assumption of our study, says head researcher Prof. Danid J. Levinson, a lanky, 50-year-old, low-keyed psychologist who chooses his words carefully, is that the 35-45 decade represents a strategic turning point

in life. Generally that point arrives around age 40. We find that most men go through some period of considerable inner turmoil where they have fundamental doubts about various aspects of their lifeabout their work, family, the goals they have set for themsdves. They also frequently have a sense of bodily decline. The men become aware that theyre losing their hair, getting a pot belly and tiring more readily.

But the Yale researchers believe these biological factors play a rdatively small role in a mans change of life. While they concede the possible slowing down of'physiological functions (in-duding sperm manufacture), whatever decline there may be, says Professor Levinson, has more to do with psycho-scial factors rather than the physical.

For example, we find that many men have proUems of intimacy with their wives around this time. If theres dissatisfaction with the relationship, it is not due to bodily changes but because these men have altered in their emotional life. They still have a large ca-padty for affection and passion. Whats happening in the mid-life period is a state of transition from eariy to later adulthood.

Just when this transition comes often depends on extraneous matters, such as mounting responsibilities, work demands or the financial Imrden of putting children through college. Being fired hits a man harder at this stage of life, depriving him of the status so important to him.

The death of a mans father is

another thing that has special significance, observes Professor Levinson, often affecting the mans ideas about paternity. It means that in some ways you have to become m^e fully a father yourself. With your father gone, an you have of him is what you have made a part of yourself.

Generally, however, no particular event precipitates the mid-life transition- It can be gradual and slow in coming. The effects are diverse.

Many men feel pressure to stay young when they realize they need

At best," says one expert, a man

in rebirtb at mid-life

can becomecapableof a mature

intimacy, a greater

depth of relationship with his wife,

family and friends.

reading glasses or stairs seem longer to climb. No longer are they the bright young men bursting with promise for the future. Sensitive to their body image, they may wear a toupee or try to behave like an athlete-and overtax themselves. But as long as they have that feeling of fading youth, says the Yale psychologist, they are stuck. They may also become neurotic about their health and imagine symptoms of heart trouble or other psychosomatic disorders.

This is a time of summing up, when men commonly review where they stand. A man in his 40s may ask himself: Where am I in life? How far have I come, and what do I have to show for it? Do I want to go on doing this for the years I have left? What doors are still open to me at my age?

In their work, some men lose their

enthusiasm for a job that has become too familiar. A department manager, for instance, senses that this is as far as he can go. If a man in his 40s is doing pooriy by his own standards, he is likely to brood and wonder why he is a failure. Conversely, if he feels successful, he may ask, So Im a vice president. Is this worth all that Im putting into it? Such nagging selfquestioning is part of the transition turmoil.

At home, the fortyish male may think he no longer derives satisfaction from his marriage and family. Troubled by doubts of his sexual adequacy, he may try to escape into an extra-marital affair.

At worst, notes Professor Levinson, he feels trapped in a life pattern, with no escape. So he just goes on numbly, without spark. Then, thrashing around, he may turn to drink or to other women as a way of miduring the pain.

He suffers a developmental defeat-unable to grow further as a human being. Somehow he cant make the next step, to enrich his life. And what is static becomes stagnation. Life doesnt mean enough to him.

Happily, there can be pay-offs to these crises. For often they lead to positive effects on a mans personality, career and family life. Many experience an invigorating rebirth, generating new energies and new commitments. They emerge from the transitional period with a life reorganized around new goals and satisfactions.

By the 40s, most men have developed certain sldll8,| but they may start thinking about recovering dormant interests in other fields. This accounts for second careers, where a mechanic decides to open his own ^p, or a harried business executive deserts the rat-

Family Weekly, October tl. 1971

Through in His Middle Years

ByT. K. Irwin

race for teaching at a cloistered campus.

What it all adds up to is change. The changes are generally hidden, the men unaware of them. Assuming that no physical climacteric occurs, apparently many men experience a literal change in life. According to this current interpretation, it may be reflected in various ways as men change their mode of living, views of life and relations with others.

At best, says Professor Levinson, a man in rebirth at mid-life can become capable of a mature intimacy, a greater depth of relationship with his wife, family and friends. Attitudes toward, children can change. Being a father of small children is dramatically different from the role of a father of adolescents or older children. 1 think most men clearly realize what it means to be a father only during the mid-life decade.

A man at mid-life carimbe inclined toward creativity. A blue-collar worker, if he cant be more creative at his work, may start expressing himself in a home workshop hobby such as cabinet-making. An artist, more liberated, may grow more profound in his painting. Other men are more creative in their responsibilities in caring for the new generation of younger adults.

A change may also show up when a man turns more judicious in considering problems from a different point of view. He can exercise authority with greater wisdom.

On the other hand, negative changes may be manifest in overeating, overdrinking, grumpiness and hypochondria all stemming from depression. The generation gap may be widened, discontent might lead to divorce.

Obviously, men react and change differently, largely depending on their previous personality. In some, the turmoil may erupt in the late 30s, while

The Three Great Psychological Stages of Manhood

Psychologists have long been puzzled by the phases people go through from infancy to adulthood. What is now beginning to emerge, however, is that there are three distinct phases of adulthood. And the transition periods between them can be as stormy and difficult as adolescence.

Here is what Dr. Herbert L. Klemme, who heads the industrial mental health division of the Men-ninger Foundation, has to say:

The transition from young adulthood to mature adulthood is equal in difficulty to any other period of growth and development. Doctor Klemme cites Dr. David L. Gut-mann, a University of Michigan psychologist, whose studies of adult men have led to the formulation of these

three phases of adulthood:

Alloplastic mastery-the period roughly from ages 21 to 35 in which the young adult strives to achieve mastery over the external world, seeking material gain and approval of others.

Autoplastic mastery-the middle age of life, approximately from 35 to 60, when a persons interests turn inward to achieve self-mastery. Activities that offer personal satisfaction seem most important.

Omniplastic mastery-the period from age 60 on when a person who has successfully met the tests of earlier periods often turns his attention to broader concerns such as altruistic causes and social issues.

According to Doctor Klemme, all

of these phases are normal. But not all persons pass through all of them. Some people get fixated, or hung up, at one particular stage that hasnt been successfully negotiated, says Doctor Klemme. They may spend the rest of their lives making futile attempts to work it through. Just as a three-year-old, trying to adjust to the presence of a new baby in the home, may regress to the behavioral patterns of an infant, so a man in his late 30s may begin extramarital dating and generally act as if he were back in his early 20s. Presumably, says Doctor Klenune, this allows him to enjoy the relative comfort of behavior already learned and to avoid the pain of advancing to another developmental level.

others dont sense it until their 50s. It may not happen at all. As for those who try hard not to change, to stay in the groove they have set for themselves. Professor Levinson predicts they will have a rougher time later, during the fifth decade.

In any case, the transition stage may be as brief as a few weeks or as long as two or three years. By age 45, most men have somehow passed through the turmoil and have arranged their lives in better order.

Most men cope adequately with the psychological stresses, achieving subtle changes in attitudes. Catastrophes are

rare, though some men are ripe for professional help. A distinguished psychiatrist, Dr. Gene L. Usdin, of the Louisiana State University School of Medicine, suggests that men have two choices at this stock-taking time.

They can plunge ahead, he says, striving to fulfill illusory goals, often based on neurotic ego ide^s. Or they can examine their life pattern and adopt a philosophy that encourages knowledge for knowledges sake, pleasure for pleasures sake. This is the chance to achieve true identity.

How does a man win out in the critical battle of the middle years? Pro

fessor Levinson puts it this way:

Each man must find his own course. H^ should come to terms with himself and acknowledge that he is in his middle years. He must accept the fact that he cant be as athletic as he used to be and that a decline in sexual vigor is commonplace and natural. His special task is to continue to develop, to grow up.

The best way is to realize what he wants in life, thoughtfully assess his personal assets and limitations and understand this critical period. He must know himself and find himself. Thats what its all about.

An Important Message

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Losing His Or Her Hair

If you art troubitd by thinning hoir, dandruff, itchy scalp, if you fear approaching baldntsi, read the rest of this statement carefully. It moy mean the difference to you between soving your hoir and losing the rest of it to eventuol baldness.

Baldness is simply a matter of subtraction. When the number of new hairs foil to equol the number of falling hair, you end up minus your head of hair (bold). Why not ovoid baldness by preventing unnecessory loss of hair? Why not turn the tide of bottle on your head by eliminating needless causes of hair loss ond give Nature o chance to grow more hair for you? Many of the country's dermatologists ond other foremost hair ond scolp specialists believe that seborrhea, o common scalp disorder, causes hair loss. What is seborrhea? It is o bacterial infection of the scalp that can eventually cause permanent domoge to the hair follicles. Its visible evidence is "thinning" hair. Its end result is baldness. Its symptoms ore dry, itchy scalp, dandruff, oily hair, heod scales, and progressive hair lots.

So, if you ore beginning to notice that your foreheod is getting larger, beginning to notice that there is too much hair on your comb, beginning to be worried obout the dryness of your hair, the itchynpss of your scolp, the ugly dandruff these ore Noture's led Flogs warning you of impending baldness-Even if you hove been losing your hoir for some time, don't let seborrhea rob you of the rest of your hoir.

HOW COMUn WORKS ON YOUR SOUP

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This is how Comate works: (1) it combines in o single scalp treatment the essential corrective factors for normal hair growth. By its rubifocient action it stimulates blood circulation to the scolp, thereby supplying more nutrition to still-olive hoir follicles. (2) As a highly effective ontiseptk, Comote kilts on contact the seborrhea-causing scalp bocteria believed to be o couse of boldness. (3) By its keratolitk action it dissolves ugly dondruff. By tending to normalize the lubrication of the hoir shaft it corrects excessively dry and oily hair. It eliminates head scales and scalp itch.

In short. Comate offers you in a single treatment the best that modern medkine has developed for the preservation of your hair. There is no excuse today except ignorance for any man or woman to neglect seborrhea and pay the penalty of hoir loss.

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One Hour a Day That Can Make Your Family Happier

By Dr. Norman Vincent Peale

The evening meal sets the tone of home life.

Is your family using this time as profitably as it should?

I remember some hectic meals my wife Ruth and I refereed when our three children were young. After a quiet period of grace, there was an inevitable glass of spilled milk, some dropped silverware and so on. These infractions were followed by the usual admonitions, which sometimes jumped from the original offense to dirty hands, to general appearance, to unfinished schod work.

Finally, one day Ruth and I decided some changes were needed. Mealtime, we agreed, should be a time to draw together, not split apart. It should be a time for quiet nourishment, fun, maybe education, possibly even spiritual growth. We decided to set a different tone for our mealtimes. Though we werent lOG-percent successful, we did turn the tide.

Let me set down a few of the practices we followed, along with others Ive learned over the years.

1. Plan the evening meal for a regular time each day. Insist that it is so important for all to be present that otho- activities must be scheduled

around it Allow at least one hour.

2. Begin the meal with grace, with each member taking his cmt her turn saying it

3. Make this a rule: no criticism of each other. Children often dread the family dinner because this is when they get dressed down by parents T>r older brothers and sisters for their transgressions.

4. Parents should direct the conversation to include everyone at the table. One father I know would present a true-life dilemma at certain meals, then ask for opinions. Another device is to ask each person to describe his most interesting experience of the day.

5. Once a week have a sp^al dish representing another country or another cultural tradition. Then use part of the dinner period for a discussion of the country, its traditions, its history. On holidays or famous dates in history assign someone to give' a report

6. End the meal with a family devotion ^hich could include a reading fiom tlM Bible or an inspirational book. Discussion might center around how the passage applies to the familys current life and activities. The final prayer could set the tone for the remainder of the evening. Familv Weeklu. lovi

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THE DOCTOR LETS YOU IN

By John E. Gibson

SPORTS MINI-PROFILE:

CHRIS EVERTYour Emotions Can Make You Black and Blue

If you sometimes notice'a black and blue place on your body that youre at a loss to account for, theres a good change thaf it could have been caused by emo> tional stress. Studies at Case Western Reserve Uni-' versity Medical School indicate that emotional upsets can cause self-bruisingblack and blue places that mysteriously appear on the skin. The study showed that in each case where this phenomenon occurred, the subject had undergone a period of emotional stress previous to the sudden appearance of the bruises which seemed to come from nowhere.THE DIET WATCHBy Harriet La BarreWhen Sweets Can Actually Help You Stay Trim

How stem should a dieter be with himself when he craves a fattening food? A strong and unsatisfied craving, diet specialists know, sometimes builds to a point where the dieter suddenly throws over the whole diet and gorges himself. Rather than risk this, ifs better to satisfy an occasional craving. A sweet-toothed craving (the most common kind) can be satisfied by a piece of candy or a chocolate bar, and once its relieved the desire can fade for a surprisingly long time.

One low-calorie way to satisfy a sweet-tooth craving is to occasionally skip another food at a meal and later substitute the desired sweet. For example, an ice-cream cone can satisfy a craving at a cost of about 200 calories (one scoop). But heres a tip: most people automatically eat the cone too, because its right there in their hand. But youll save yourself anywhere from 200 to 400 calories by throwing it away!TEENTIPSBy Paul Steiner

If youre intent on an aviation career, consider trampoline tumbling. Its a quick and efficient means of developing muscle control, coordination and a precise sense of timing-all highly essential to fliers.

If your hips are bigger than they should be, avoid dirndl skirts. No matter how cute they look on your skinny best friend, all those gatherings over the waistline will only maximize what you want to minimize.

Fresh water is preferable to salt water for water-skiing. Salt water is more slippery, and its corrosive qualities are tougher on skis, binders and motors.Rising U.S. Tennis Star: She Owes Her Success To Her Family

The family that plays tennis together stays together might well be the motto for 16-year-old Chris Evert and her family. Miss Evert is the youthful sensation of the sports world, having won the clinching match that gave the U.S. tennis team the Wightman Cup championship, then going on to win four dramatic victories over more experienced opponents in the U.S. Open before bowing to veteran Billie Jean King . . . Sports experts say the 105-pound Little Miss Sunshine from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., is certain to become a world champion within the next few years ... Chris says she owes her eariy success to hr close-knit dan. Her dad, a tennis coach, noticed her natural ability early and worked at developing her skills. Her mother, two brothers and sister ail play tennis, too, and all helped give Chris the self-confidence that enabled her to win 46 consecutive matches before losing to Mrs. King ... Despite the attention she has received, Chris remains unspoiled and is polite and deferential to her elders. Tennis umpire Bill Macassin says, Everybody loves Chrissie. Some of the more experienced women players dont like the way she has been publicized over them-but even they dont blame her personally. Chris admits her whole life is centered on tennis but feels its healthy for a teen-ager to have definite goals. Those who dont are the ones you find taking drugs, she says. -Barry AbramsonPEOPLE AND YOU

by Shirley Sioan FaderHonest, Whats Your Opinion of Womens Abilities?

Suppose you were asked to judge a group of paintings or scholarly magazine articles? Would you take it for granted that paintings or articles by men would be better than those done by women? Dont say No! Its old psychological newf that men unconsciously expect womens work to be less able. Now a new authoritative experiment reveals that women also expect womens work will be less expert and less likely to succeed.

Theres a glimmer of a happy ending for girls, however. Women judge other womens work inferior only while the women workers are attempting to succeed. Once a woman achieves dear success in her occupation, then at last, other women sec her work as equal to that of successful men. The psychologists who conducted the experiments suggest that though they have no evidence yet, they believe men also judge the work of successful women fairly.PET CORNERBy Felida AmesYour Cat Doesnt Have To Ruin Your Furniture

All cats have to sharpen their claws on something. If your Puss is taking out his instincts on your newly upholstered couch or best rug, here are some things you can do. If your cat is a kitten, start training immediately. A loud No! No! or light swat on the rump with a fly swatter (never hit hard) can do wonders to condition a cat. Provide him with a scratching post and show him how to use it. You can even make one yourself, using a piece of wood tall enough so the cat can stretch his full height. Ciover it with cork or carpet and put some catnip at the top. If he still uses the couch, try tying a bag of moth balls to the area hes using.HOUSEHINTSBy Lee Pettee

'You never look at me like that any more!

Lowering the fat in the familys diet? Beat Va cup safflower oil into each Va pound softened butter, then chill. Less saturated fat, tastes fine.

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Party Menus for Little People and Big

lAMILY WEEKIYCOOKBOOKBy Melanie DeProft

FalUtime is party-time. New school friends come over to get better acquainted, Scouts begin their weekly

meetmgs, Halloween casts its magic spell. Adults, too, enjoy swinging back into action with festivities for any number of

occasions. Here are two party menus which, between them, should appeal to every member of the familyFOR LITTLE PEOPLECIRCUS TENT CAKE

Molsses*Coofcie Animals (prepara at least 24 hrs. In advance; see redpe)

.1. Prepare two 8*in. layers using a yellow cake mix, following directions.

2. Set one cooled cake layer on a platter, spread with apricot preserves, aiM) top with second layer.

3. Prepare frosting mix following package directions. Spread frosting thinly over the sides of the cake. Pile the remaining frosting on top of cake. Using a spatula, spread the frosting upward toward the center to resemble the peak of a circus tent roof.

4. Cut red and white striped drinking straws to make them 1 in. longer than the cake is high. Tape small flags cut from red or green ribbon onto the top of each straw. Press straws into sides of cake at intervals to resemble tent poles. Press one flag in the center of the roof. Place animal cookies aroimd cake (see photo). One 8-in layer cakeMOLASSPS-COOKIE ANIMALS

1 cup butter or margarine % cup firmly packed light brown sugar 1% cups Hght molasses 5 cups sIfM all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda

1 teaspoon salt

2 teaspoons ground ginger

1 teaspoon ground cinnamon teaspoon ground doves Ready-to-spraad vanHIa frosting (from a 16%-or can)

1. Mdt butter or margarine in a large saucepan; stir in brown sugar and molasses. Heat until sugar is dissolved, stirring occasicmally. Pour into a large mixer bowl. Set bowl in cold water until mixture is cool; stir occasionally.

2. Meanadiile, sift flour, baking soda, skit, and spices together; blend thoroughly. Set aside.

3. With electric mixer at low speed, a<kl dry ingredients in fourths to cooled mixture, beating until Mended after each additkxL When mixture begins to climb the beaters, use a wooden spoon to beat in remaining dry ingredients.

4. Divide dough into four portions; flatten each on a piece of waxed paper or aluminum foil and wrap. Chill thor-

(eontmnkl on page 14}

Circus Party ter Kids: caite and cookies we assemWad to look like a tent with animals and are senrad with Big Top Apple Rad Punch

Party Menu for Littli

(Continued from page li

MR. 6R0CER: As oor sfMiL sccsRt this eoHpoii for M on Iht parchass of Bottv Cndior FiosHnc Mix. Gonoral Mills will roRoon for H pws 3S hoadllnf srRo for ooeb om-PM jw^aocoptiWI^ coupon to Gonorsl Mills, Ins., 60^ 4M, Mlnnoopolls, Minn. 55440 for rodonation. Ihb oftar wM In any stoto or loesiHy proMbltlniicons-

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FROSTING MIX

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oughly (20 to 30 min. in freezer, if sired).

5. Turn V4 cup fhwr onto a pastry vas; wofk it into canvas and covered rolling nn. Roll one poitkm the dough at a time about in. thick < the floured canvas. Cut dough into mal shapes using lightly floured cutters (or cut around animal-cardboard patterns). Transfer cutouts lightly greased baking sheets. When ing each portion of dough, work in as necessary to prevent sticking.

6. Bake at 350* F. 6 or 7 min. (Wat carefully to avoid scorching.)

7. Transfer cookies to wire racks to Using the frosting and a pastry bag writing tip, make eyes and other feat on animals. Place animal cookies cake (see Circus Tent Cake). Serve remaining cookies on plates; if write childrens names on cookies.

7 to 8 doz. cookies (depending on.

BIG TOP APPLE RED PUNCH

1 can <4fl oz.) chilled apple

Hawaiian punch % cup lemon Juice

2 tablespoons lime Jutee

1 qt chilled cHrus soda (such as lemon-llme or grapefruit)

1. SluHtly before serving, combine ingredients in a large pitcher.

2. Put ice cubes into tali glasses pour in the punch. Garnish with k slices if desired. About 10 servir

RELISJH-FILLED FRANKS 8 frankfurters

Vi cup shredded Cheddar cheese 3 tablespoons sweet pickle relish Vt teaspoon salt Few grains cayenne pepper 8 slices bacon 8 hot-dogbuns

1. Slit frankfurters lengthwise, not ting quite through.

2. Mix Cheddar cheese, pickle salt, and cayenne pepper. Spoon the i ture into frankfurters.

3. Wrap each frankfurter with a slice bacon, securing ends with wooden pic Arrange on rack of broiler pan. Set 1 broiler with tops of frankfurters 3-ii from heat Broil 5 to 8 min., turning brown all sides.

4. Butter and toast hot-dog buns, one side of eadi bun with a ruffle leaf lettuce before putting on frai furter. Serve with potato chips and cat rot sticks. 8 servir

;s'

People and Bis

FOR BIG PEOPLE

DEVILED HAM N' CHEESE BALL

% cup cho|^cd pimiento-stuffed olivw Vi cup chopped walnuts Pfmiento-stuffed olive slices (cut let^thwlse)

2 cans (2% oz. each) deviled ham Vi cup soft butter or margarine 1 pkg* (8oz.) cream cheese V4 cup soft blue cheese

1. Qiill one can of deviled ham.

2. Blend the butter or margarine with cheeses until mixture is smooth. Mix in chopped olives and nuts.

3. Unmold chilled can of deviled Ham (mto the center of a 10 to 12-in. plate. Spread the cheese mixture over the deviled ham with a spatula, forming it into a bail.

4. l\im second can of deviled ham into a smaH bowl and whip wth a fork. Spread over the cheese to cover cmnpl^ely. Chill well.

5. Garnish top of ball with olive slices in a flo^m-petal formation. Serve with assorted crisp crackers.

One Deviled Ham n Cheese BallLIVER PATE BALLS

V4 cup chopped walnuts V4 cup finely chopped parsley

1 can (4V4 oz.) liverwurst spread 1 pkg. (3 oz.) cream cheese V4 cup chop^ chives

1. Ble^ liverwuist spread and cream cheese. Chill thoroughly.

2. Form into small balls and chiU.

3. Roll balls in chives, nuts or parsley. Serve with frilly cocktail picks or spear with pretzel sticks. About 2 doz. ballsSNOW-CAPPED STUFFED MUSHROOMS

Fresh mushroom caps Vi cup dairy sour cream

(aboutSdoz.) 1 teaspoon fresh onkm juice or

1 can (4% oz.) chicken spread prepared horseradish

2 tablespoons dairy sour cream Paprika or lemon pepper V4 teaspoon curry powder marinade

1. Wipe mushroom caps with a dean damp cloth. Crinkle insides of caps with Accent or brush with Italian salad dressing.

2. Mix thoroughly in a bowl the chicken spread, 2 tablespoons sour cream, and curry powder. FUl mushromn caps with the mixture.

3. Blend V^ cup sour cream with fresh onion juice or prepared horseradish. Spoon onto filled mushromns. Sprinkle with i^>-rika or lemon pepper marinade. (^1 before serving.

About 3 doz. appetizersTURKEY ROAST AND PURPLE PLUM PLATTER

Tangy Baked Italian Prune Plums (see redpe)

Frozen boneless turkey roast (3to9lbe. depending on number of servings required)

1. Fdlow directions on turkey roast for thawing and roasting. During the last 30 min. of roasting, brush turkey with sauce from Tangy Baked Italian Prune Plums.

2. Slice roast and brush slices generously with sauce. Overlap slices along center of a heat-resistant {Matter. Spoon baked fruit and sauce around sliced turkey. Set platter in a 32S**F. oven until turkey slices are heated thoroughly.

3. To serve, garnish diagooaUy opposite ends of ^tter with watorcross or parsley.

(Canlxnued on page 17)

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TANQY BAKED ITALIAN PRUNE PLUMS

I or |ar <17 OL) pufpla plums p thawad frozan oranga Juica wncantrata

ispooo Wbieaataishire aauca Italian prune plums

ain contents of the can or jar of B plums, reserving syrup, iscard pits and foros plums Sh a sieve or food mill into a Blend in reserved syrup, orange concentrate, and Worcestershire

ise, halve and remove pits from plums. Set in shallow baking Brush cut surfaces generously

II cavities with sauce. Heat in a ?. oven until fruit is tender.

1 sauce over fruit occasionally cheating.

SALDE SICIUANO

talad is a combination of novel fients served at one of the fine in San Juan, Puerto Rico as a ' in itself' for luncheon, or as tpetizer-salad course for dinner.

Bla dova garlic iKwyfillats of llamn laspoons Burgundy a Oliva oil

spoon oiagano laavat. crushad poon pappaiooms, crushad ms gallic, minced lianto, diced laloas, diced

> cooked graan beans

> artichoka hearts

id romaina lattuoa, tom in placaa Id iceberg iattuca,tom in chunks a bread, toastad and cut in ubas

Gorgonzola chaasa, crumbied

>b a large wooden salad bowl he whole clove of garlic. Add

(ConHnued from page IS)

anchovy fillets. Rub bowl again with the garlic and andiovies; mash garlic ^ anchovies to form a paste. Blend in, stirring vigorously, the lemon juice. Burgundy, olive oil, oregano, and jxpper. (If necessary, correct seasonings to personal taste.)

2. Blend in minced garlic, diced pimiento, and tomatoes. Add green beans, artichoke hearts, romaine and iceberg lettuce. Toss lightly.

3. Add croutons and cheese. Again, toss lightly. Serve on chilled salad plates immediately (to avoid a soggy salad, do not prepare in advance).

8 to 10 swings

Note: If desired, 1 cup heart of palm may be added with the lettuce.

DOUBLE LEMON MERINGUE'rE

Pastry for a l-crust 94n. pie (use a pie crust mix)

1 taaigMon grated lemon peel 1V& cups sugar 7 tablespoons comstMich % teaspoon salt Vk cupwatar

1 cup boiling water

3 egg yolks, fork beaten

2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 teaspoon ground coriander

1 teaspoon gyated lemon peel % cup lemon Juice Meringue (see recipe)

1. Prepare pastry, mixing 1 teaspoon lemon peel with the dry ingredients. Complete pie sImU and bake following package directions; cool on wire rack.

2. Thoroughly mix sugar, cornstarch, and salt in a heavy saucepan. Stir in the cup water. Gradually add the '^boiling water, stirring constantly. Bring mixture rapidly to boiling; ie> duce heat. Cook and stir about 10 min.

3. Stir about Vi cup of the hot mix> ture into beaten egg yolks. Immediately blend into mixture in saucepan. Stir and cotdc over low heat 3 min.

4. Blend in the butter or margarine, * coriander, remaining 1 teaspoon lemon peel, and the lemon juice. Cool.

5. Turn filling into cooled pie shell. Top with meringue and bake. Cool on a rack. One 9-in pie

Note: Cbriander may be omitted, if desired.

MERINGUE

Beat 3 egg whites and 1 teaspoon lemon juice until frothy. Add 6 tablespoons sugar gradually, continuing to beat until stiff peaks are fmmed. Pile lightly over pie filling, sealing meringue to pastry edge. Bake at 350*7. 15 min., or until meringue is delicately browned.

tt you want to be more than **iust a housewife** there*sa

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FamUy Weekly, October H, 1971 17

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mallows and gum dr^ in KARO and a^ diately or later. Or, thtnly spread KARO on apple and sprinMe wHh coconut, cereal or decora^

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% CUD KARO light or t teaspoon salt daftcomsyrup 2 quarts popped com %cup sugar

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IV uecwaic: uqi canny com, canuy wmets, chelate chips, and licorice laces in KARO and apply immediately or later. Or, thinly siuead KARO over popcorn ball and sprMde with chocolate shot, cotored sugar or coconut

**Madame will catch own fish?*' the waiter asked eagerly, I said, **Madame will not catch own fish! If Madame catch own fish, she'll throw it right back,"Why, I can't even eat a lobster ve seen alive in a tank!

Jacqueline Susann and tfw symbol mndn famous by her beat-seliing book, *nie Lout Machine,** cwrefiOy aetting

box-offfce records as a movie stanlng Oyan Cannon.

Jacqueline Susann:Fo Merthe Setting Makes the Meal"

I would rather eat mediocre food in good surroundings than great food in lou^ surroundings!

People say Oh, you must go to this place, and they hike you up three flights of stairs to some dingy room where theres sawdust on the ' floor and no air conditioning. And you wait and wait and then you get a little table. It may be the greatest steak in the world, but Id rather have it sitting in San Francisco overlooking the Bay. The food there might not be as succulent, but at least ril enjoy the view.

Not that the food b completely unimportant. For example, I found out when I went to Hong Kong that they have some of the worst Chinese food in the world. I hated it! Probably Im too used to American-style Chinese cooking, which really isnt Chinese food at all.

And I remember another disaster:

I went to an Aberdeen fishing village, and someone tried to push this great thing off on me. Madame will catch own fish? they asked eagerly. I said, Madame will not catch own fish! If Madame catch own fish, shell throw it right back. Why, I cant even eat a lobster Ive seen alive in a tank!

So the heck with people who say you must go here or there!

For me, the ambiance, the atmosphere, is the thing-whether in a restaurant or at home. I like bright colors. I guess it goes back to the days when I toured in a show. In Boston, I had to stay in a hotel with brown walk. It rained every day, and the show was a flop. Maybe thats why I associate all dark, heavy-looking colors with sadness. I call my apartment (overlooking Central Park) a gianb egg yolk because it is yellow and white with bright splashes of other colors omnge, citron, etc. Our den is more in earth colorsbut thats because its for my husband, Irving Mansfield. But its still not a dark room.

Irving and' I entertain more at home now. Fm coiring more. I make a great meat loafand great salads. Its fun. Like the nights of the Emmys and Oscars, I invited about six people in. We did it buffet and watched TV.

People think of me as kind of razor sharp and kind ofwhat would you say?not interested in womanly things. But I d<Hi't think thats true. My greatest interests are my husband and my home...

By Jacqueline Susann, as toM to Helen Dorsey

JacMet Suptr Meat Loaf-^shapad in a haart, of courae. Saya Jadda: **Peopla think of ma aa kind of razor aharp and not intaraatad in womaniy thinga. But I don't think thaf a true..

JACKIES SUPER MEAT LOAF

1 anvaiopa onion aoup mix 1V& cupa aoft i>raad crumba

1 egg, alightly baatan 1V& Iba. iaan top*round

hk cup cataup (ground)

cup warm water % lb. vaal (ground) ^

1 tbap. preparad muatard

1. C(Hnbiiie onion soup mix, egg, catsup, water and mustard; mix well.

2. Add bread crumbs, beef and veal; mix ingredients together with hands. Line heart-shaped loaf (or 9 x 5 x 3 in. loaf pan with aluminum foil) . Place meat mixture into pan. Bake 1 hr. (or until done) in prel^ated 375 P. oven.

3. If desired, pipe mashed potatoes around the edge of heart before serving. Serves 6.

Variation: Omit onion soup mix, substitute Va cup chopped onion, salt, seasoned salt, celery salt, garlic salt (optional) and ground pepper. Jackie advises, "Season to taste, as you would for making steak tartar."

FATIGU SALAD

2 tbaps. minced onkm V& cup salad dressing (oil and vinegar)

Salt and fresh pepper 1 small fbm ripe avocado

1 targe head western iceberg lettuce Smalt head endive % cup minced parsley cup cheese (shredded swiss or grated Parmesan)

1. Core, rinse and thoroughly drain lettuce; chill in disposable plastic bag (or plastic crisper). With sharp knife, shred lettuce, separate endive, break into pieces; combine greens with parsley, cheese, onion and dressing, salt and pepper, (to taste) in mixing bowl. Mix lightly.

2. Cover bowl tightly, refrigerate 4 to 8 hours (or overnight). Cut avocado into bite-size pieces. Add to salad just befme serving. Serve with broiled knockwurst for late n^t supping. Serves 4.

Variation: To add "Protein" touches for dieters or luncheon main dish, shred in cooked left-over beef, or julienne strips of chicken, turkey, tuna (water-packed reduces calories), diced roasted almond, pine nuts, sliced fresh mushrooms and hard-cooked eggs cut in circles.

Says Jackie: "The point of Fatigu Salad is to have greens fm* a change which are not fresh and crisp.... For festive touches, serve with good chilled white dinner wine, garlic bread, or bread sticks."

Family Weekly, October iU, 1971

iionqoiiegieat Southern cfidi, another mat

made wim Swanson Boned Chicken.

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Mis. Ihampson, now of North little Rode, Arkansas, has a growing &mi]y with big appetites, so she's sure to serve them a hearty lunch. "Boned Qkideen makes a very good sandwidi fat hmch. We put Swiss cheese and maybe some baoon bits over it, a litde mayonnaise on die bread and put the whole thing under the broiler. It all melts together. With a bovA of vegetable houp, fruit salad, and a ass of milk, you've gpt a great meal"

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hat Your alk

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[True or False: lt*s no accident that many women develop an intriguing I hip-swinging walkthey know that it captures the interest of the opposite sex (see number 4)

People have been walking ever since lAdam and Eve ankled around the larden of Eden. But its only recently Ithat the experts have discovered that [the way we walk tdls a lot more about us than most of us realize. This quiz {tells you about it.

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. You can tell how a man is really [feeling physically and emotionally just by watching him walk.

2. A person who is feeling angry walks with a slow, stalking gait.

3. Your emotions can give you fallen arches.

4. Its no accident that many women develop an intriguing hip-swinging w^kthey know that it captures the interest of the opposite sex.

5. A persons walk is an index to his aging process.

ANSWERS

1. True. Even though a person may try to conceal his feelings and emotions, his walk gives him away. The University of Southern Californias Dr. Rene Cailliet finds, after extensive clinical observations, that a mans walk provides an accurate index to how he really feels. A person who feels good and is in a happy mood moves his body forward as he walks and has a decided spring in his step. On the other hand, he finds, if a person is facing an emotional crisis or is feeling depressed, he tends to slouch and walk flatfooted with no spring.

2. Fabe. Studies show that in angry walking, steps are rigid and intense with a swifter pace and an appreciably lengthened stride. When you see a man coming at you that way, give him a wide berth.

3. True. As one U.S.C. School of Medicine clinician, specializing in foot disorders, observers; a person in depressed emotional state, who has a negative

outlook on life, instead of walking with a free and easy stride, assumes a constricted gait wUch places greater stress on vulnerable areas of the feet. If this stress continues over a protracted period of time, it can result in fallen arches, fiat feet or bruised heels.

4. True. Studies of the walking patterns of women, by Veterans Administration specialist. Dr. M. Patricia Murray, show that women do not swing their hips because of the way theyre built; that the hip-swinging walk expresses an attitude, not an anatomical consideration. Doctor Murray, whose research was conducted with a team of medical specialists, concludes from the findings that: it is perfectly true that when walking, some part of your body must shift from side to side, but the part of body that does shift is optional and titudinal. With men, for example, it) usually the shoulders and upper torso.

5. True. The aging process varies with each individual. Some people arc old at 40. Others are physically and mentally youthful in their 70s and 80sand seem to stay young all their lives. Regardless of the number of actual birthdays, when physical and psychological old age begins to set in-when a person loses the feeling of being youthfulhis walk changes radically. Studies at Marquette University and elsewhere have shown that this significant change most often occurs between the ages of 60 and 65. And when it occurs, the formerly springy stride becomes a flat-footed gait; the toes point outward to a greater degree; and the steps are appreciably shorter. And as the aging process continues, the stride may become so shortened as to become a shuflUng gait. (When you begin to walk this way, dont look back, because Father Time is gaining on you-he walks like that himself.)

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Why

Some People Beg to Be Nagged Without Knowing It

The truth is, no one*s husband or wife is born a nagger; he*s made that way through close relations with a passive person

By Cathy Bauby

Nag, nag, nag! Thats all you ever do. fou nag me about things I should do around house and with the children. My boss ;ripes at me... My Mother even nagged me irhen 1 was a kid! Cant I ever have some iace?

This is Charles talking to his dear wife, ;th. If Qiarles were to listen to what he is lying, he might hear a pattern that reads like ^his: when Charles was a boy, his mother was parent. His father was a salesman, on road most of the time, and seldom at )me with his family. So Mother was the one [who did the correcting and admonishing.

She was a strong, positive person. But I Charles found that when he didnt do the (things his mother suggested, when she sug< Igested them, he really appeared stronger than (she. In fact, when he didnt do what she asked, (he found he could get her attention by having (her ask him to do the task over. At times, Charles was punished for his unresponsive-Jness, but in his mind his rewards seemed to [outweigh the punishment.

These basic traits carried over into his mar-I riage. Charles found he could be a stronger, more dominant male when he would delay complying with his wifes wishes. This made her repeat over and over again the things she felt should be done. Soon, these sounds became irritating (again, a penalty for pas-[sivity).

Charles is a male. But lets be quick to I recognize that many females are passive,

I too...

Alice is in the process of obtaining her I third divorce. She is a great gal, sweet and nice and likeable. None of her friends

can understand why Alice has gone through three husbands. She seems to have one com-I plaint about all three: They were all nag-I gers, just like my father. Alice feels she must be a poor judge of men, since she has made the same mistake three times.

But if Alice examines her pattern, she would find that, like Charles, the fault lies inside her. She was brought up in an era when

Little girls should be seen and not heard. So Alice is living out her Victorian-ethics role. She is seen and not heard (verbally). She doesnt argue, fuss or complain. She is passively ladylike. And throqgh her passivity she is heard!

The truth is, no ones husband or wife is born a nagger; he*s made that way through close relations with a passive person. In the case of both Charles and Alice, their patterns of passivity can be traced back into childhood. TTiis does not mean that passivity cannot start at any point in a lifetime. It can have its beginning in childhood, in adolescence, in adulthood, even in later years. Can the pattern be changed? Can the passive person relate to others so that he or she doesnt have to hear nagging and griping? Yes! But only when the passive person becomes aware of his passive nature.

The passive person must realize that he can be just as strong and gain just as much attention (and more affection) through compliance as through passive resistance. Compliance here means doing things when theyre first suggested. This doesnt mean that one has to do everything that is asked of him; nor does it mean that everything must be done at the second it is asked. But it does mean agreeing to things within reason, within a decent time limit.

Caution: dont promise to do something by tomorrow and then, six weeks later, have still left the task undone. During thjs six-week interval, nagging is bound to occur, or anger will build up on the part of the other person. Eventually, there will be a Vesuvius-eruption of anger. This explosion may not relate to the original task, still undone. It may occur in some completely unrelated area. Nonetheless, it is bound to happen. Youll wonder why and probably never suspect that the real cause is that youve failed to carry out your promise to do that task!

Oh, passivity gains attention! Indeed it does. But the price we pay is more than likely to be too high.

Family Weekly, October 2U, 1971 21

What Do ManyDoctors Use When They Suffer Pain Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues?

This Exciusive Formula Gives Prompt, Temporary Relief In Many Cases from such Pain. Also Helps Shrink Swelling of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Due to Infection.

News about a most effective medication comes from a recent survey of doctors. Asked what they, themselves, use to relieve such ' painful symptoms, many of the doctors reporting, named one particular medication they either use themselves or in their office practice.

This medication gives prompt relief for hours in many cases from pain and itching of hemor-

ihoidal tissues. And it actually helps shrink swelling of such tissues caused by infection. Tests by doctors diowed this to be true.

The medication used was Preparation H*-the same exclusive formula you can bUy at any drug counter without a prescription. Just see if doctor tested Preparation H doesnt help you. Theres no other formula like it. Ointment or suppositories.

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To leoeiva your 7 tapes or recorde for ISJS, Just fiil in and mail the postpaid coupon provided (no stamp needed Just fold in half, seal with paste or tape, and drop it in the maiibox.) Indicate which type of recorded music you prefer... cartridges, cassettes, reel tapes or records ... and your seven selections wili be sent upon enroliment Be sure to indicate die field of music in which you are mainly interested in order to help us serve you better.

As a weaiber you wilt receive, every four weeks, an informative music magazine describing the regular selection for the month, and scores upon scores of alternate selections from every field of music.

How to order. If you do nof want any selection in any month merely return the special card by the date specified, if you want only the regular selection, do nothing it will be shipped to you automaticaliy. Or use the card to order any of the alternate selections offered. And from time to time, we will offor some special selections, which you may reject by returning the special dated form provided. or arept by doing nothing ... the choice is ahvays up to you!

Your own dwrge account wili be opened upon enroii-ment ... you pay for your selections only after you have received them. They will be mailed and billed to you at our regular prices: cartridges and cassettes, $6.96; reel-to-reel tapes, $7.98; records. $4.96 or $5.98 ... plus a processing and postage charge. (Occasional special selections may be somewhat higher.)

Fantastic bonus plan. Your only obligation is to buy seven selections (at regular Chib prices) during the coming year. After doing so, you have no ..further obligation - and you may cancel membership at any time, if you decide to continue, you will be eligible for our generous bonus plan which can save you at least 33% on all your future purchasesi This is the most oonvonlont way possible to build a music collection at the gnatoot awing poaaibM So dont delay - mail the postpaid coupon todayl

SEND NO MONEY-JUST THIS POSTPAID COUPON

Cut alonq dotted line fold in half, soal (paste or tape) and mad as Business Reply Envelope. No stamp needed.

fissidsi

la toe Clab. iHbiBnat*

I am iBliissHd la iw

f-Tntok CartrtdBoa (AN-W)

Tape CasasHis (AO-X)

n Real to Beal Tapes (BX-Y) a 12T Stoves Becorda (72-Z)

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$mO TMifi 7 miCflONI KMtONlY$S.S

' Mjr

Om a* ttw Mren Wi<ettcni indkatod. and bUl only M JS. goeaMtoa Slid poitaM. X asrw to bay aovan aaon arttictlaria (at Club prieea) dtninc the eoaniM laar, and way cancel mambanhip ttme foeraaitar. MI contUmo, fll bo aUslble for fo bonoo pU^

All BBlortlcnt will bo doaofbod in advanoa in the Club masaalna, aant every foor week*. If X do not want any aalartkn, ni return the adao-tlon card by tho date apodflad > or naa It to after any adectlon X do want. If I want only t&niular adaotton for my musical Intereot. X need do nothin* - it wl be ant antonatteally. And from tima to time. Ill be offered apodal adedtona wMdi X mw aeeapt or rajoet by adny tba dated tom a: aya provided.

aiY MAtN MUSICAL INTEREST ft (cheek ona box eely)

Easy Uatowlns Yoens Seeatfa Ooneiry

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MUa

INmm arifrt)

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I aysshsvtstoliptoasr^backsas) !$ 090

I APO, FPO airtiaeu: wriU/or tfmeM ^tr I CANADIANS: Mall aaaiiaatloa to (S/Tidiibwa. tari I aiaa BMor dlffto. Privm ditotly bisinr. SarviadI fmm

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CASH PRIZES

In Oar 1972 TANGLE FDN CONTEST

H you can sotvo 30 Puzzles like the Sample you couM be one of the Lucky Winners of 150 Cash Prizes to be awarded in our new Contest. Its fun! Its educational! And Hie HUGE

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When You Order By Mail From Family WeeMy...

Please aitow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads ere placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for relSbility, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in usually to m advertisers, sometimes unintentionet delays occur. Atthoi^ such delays happen only infrequentw, when they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If you^rn any question about mall order, iust write: Susan Paine, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ayenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

Family Weekly Sewing Comer/By Rosalyn AbrevayaGreat Diio For a Long Weekend

This pair of silhouettes, which you can easily sew yourself, could secure your wardrobe plan for any holiday weekend-from Thanksgiving and on. They can be dressed up or down, depending on accessories.

The silhouette (at left) is smart and sophisticated with top-stitched styling, mandarin collar and a raised waistline, accented by a small bow. This slimming style comes in long, short, or sleeveless versions. Size 14 takes 2 and %ths of 44-Inch fabric for long sleeves; 2V4 yards for short; 2 and %th yards for sleeveless.

The other dress (lovely accessorized with a string of pearls for the evening), features a fail of inverted pleats, a high rolled collar, short sleeves, and an attached belt that buttons over back zipper. Size 14 takes 3 and yards of 44-inch fabric.

Standard body measurements for size 14 are; Bust 36, Waist 27, Hip&38.

PRINTED PATTERNS

Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS, Dept. 5288 4500 N.W. 135th St.. Miami, Fla. 33054

FH.EASE PRINT Be sure tD give zip cede

NAME_!_L

STREET_

CITY___

Send $1.00 plus 25 cents each fcr postage and handling cash, check, or mon^ order. Sues 10, 12, 14, 16 (New sizing)

State sizes

STATE-

JZIP-

F-1000

F-1025

Family Weekly, October 2Jk, 1971

Once known only to movie and TV make-up experts, this cosmetic creationMakes lines, wrinkles, under-eye bags, dark circles vanish from sight, instantly.

LITE magics, two-some...One **lifts* lines and wrinkles from si^t... the other **reoedes* puffiness and pouches, making them almost impossible to see. Workmg for you together, you will think your youthM appearance is niSSy magic!!

MAGIC MAKE-UP SECRET Totally unlike any **oover-up cosmetic, the secret of LTTE MAGIC has bemi known and, used by motion picture and television make-up artists on himoos stars to make akin flaws invisible; to hide t^ signs of age... even in critical close-ups.

MISTAKE-PROOF INSTRUCTIONS LITE MAGIC comes to you in its own 2 in 1 compact. In addition, you receive a booklet written by a leading television make-up artist, illustrating the easy steps you take to make years seem to vanish from your face.

ARTISTS TECHNIQUE TO CREATE IDEAL BEAUTY LTTE MAGIC is based on the principle that visually, ahite comes forwa^ and blue recedes. This tcichnique, used by artists since the RenaJ-sance, has now been adapted for home cosmetic use*

LTTE MAGIC softens, makes less visible all surface lines, wrinkles, crows feet within seconds. It masks out and "recedes puffiness, Ugfatens, blends away darit under-eye cbxdes; smooths away stubborn cross-hatch lines... brings forward areas... makes them instantly glamorous!

HOW IT WORKS To explain in terms of facial appearance, puf^ areas on the face "stand out broause they pear lii^ter tlum the normel skin color. Hus distortion is corrected by the applicatkm of LTTE hfAGIC, Blue. The pufiy area is no longer lifter and so seems to disappear. Wrinkles, on the other hand, ate seen because they are darker than t^ normal skin cotor. Apply LITE MAGIC, White and the wrinkles appear to come forward, blending into the natural plane of the face beooming virtually unseen. The apfflication of LITO h\GIC*s two-some can take the signs of years off your appearance instant^.

AS NECESSARY AS LIPSTICK Best of an, LITE MAGIC is as easy to apply m lipstick, and just as necessary, used your foumlation each time you make-up, it creates a youthful and natural appearance you never drrmed possible. In addt^n to cor-recting problem visual areas, LITE MAGIC lubricates and helps soften dry-lined areas.

Furthermore* it stays fresh aU day ... and as long as you wear your make-up into the evening.

NO-RISK TRIAL OFFER Unbelievable results with your first finger-tip 'application or your money back. We dare to im&e this offer, because LITE MAGIC wiU do everything promised! This new, unique 2 in 1 "magical product can erase 10 to 15 years off your appearance within seconds. Remember, LITE MAGIC will visually lift lines, wrinkles and crows feet out of sis^t, make puffy ^r^s recede out of si^t out of mind. Use daily

you

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m ACCEPT OROERS CHARGED TO MASTER CHARGE BANNAMERICARO

ELAN CORP. INTERNATIONAL

(ovar 500,000 satlsflad eustomarsl

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Plaaaa sand me 2-in-1 Uta Magic as indicated on

guarantee of satisfaction or monav back for imusad

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My Master Charge number is_

My BankAmericard number is-

1 Nsme

(please print)

1 Address

1 City

State

t\p

1___ ___

How to Lose up to 10 Ibunds

in only 10 days with Newest

Grapefruit Super-C DietDelicious Vitamin Rich Diet flushes excess fat out of body... without drugs, pills, hateful exercises or nasty hunger pangs.

By Elizabeth Louise

HOW DOES IT WORK?

Fort Lauderdale, Florida (Special Report) From this fabulous Gold Coast City comes word of the latest, high-speed grapefruit reducing discovery. The SUPER-C Plan is new and different from other grapefruit diets. No long waiting. This one is so fast that it actually begins to work within 24 hours even while you sleep! That's why you can reduce up to 10 pounds in only 10 days!

NO DRUGS...NO PILLS

No nauseating medicines. Not even vitamin capsules are required. You aren't forced to do tedious exercises that wear you out. Best of all, you'll never suffer from cruel starvation jitters. You can enjoy hundreds of delicious satisfying foods rich in natural vitamins, body building proteins, farm fresh dairy products and grains. Plus choice tidbitsdelicious, scrumptious snacks that really satisfy . ..eat a low the Special Private Instruc-

ERASE OLD AGE LOOKSI

you want, day or night... with meals or after meals. Yet lose weight faster than you ever dreamed possible! Up to 10 full pounds (or more) in just 10 days! ^All this thanks to the new fast-acting SUPER-C Grapefruit Diet and Regimen. Supercharged with NATURAL VITAMIN C-the health ingredient acclaimed by doctors. dieticians and famous scientists all over the world. Yes! This grapefruit diet uses the right combination of foods to bum up accumulated body fat!

tjons for 10 days. That's all! It's much easier than you think to get wonderful results! And. as it flushes fat out of your body, this great diet also helps you overcome that tired, sluggish 'old age' feeling due to overweight.

WHY STARVATION DIETS FAIL

RESHAPES YOUR BODY

This sensational method really transforms your flgure. day after day. And then, one morning, you wake up to find that your body is lean, lithe and limber again, as in years gone by. Yes! A slender more vigorous body-aglow with youthful sex appeal. This new strange regimen has worked wonders for thousands of men and women coast-to-coast. It can work wonders for you too, but there is a catch! You must like grapefruit (fresh or canned). You must fol-

Many faddish diets almost starve you to death. Such silly diets are against nature itself. That's why your body fights back. Pretty soon the unsightly fat returns pound after pound. SUPER-C Grapefruit Diet is different. You're never starved. You don't skip a single m^l. In fact, you get hearty breakfasts, lunches, dinners. You enjoy a rich variety of good eating-foods you've alwa3rs craved for? Just imagine... now you can partake of spareribs. thick, juicy steaks, fried chicken, pork, bacon and eggs, and scores of other prohibited" dishes. You actually fill up on lots of delicious foods. Yet. by using the right combination of foods you bum up accumulated fat fast! Right up to 10 pounds or more in onlv 10 davs!

Genuine Super-C Diet/Regimen has been proven in thousands of cases. It unlocks those deep-stored fats. Like the spark plugs in your car, it ignites them, then metabolizes them right out of your body. And soon enough, the unsightly bulges and awkward pot belly vanish away. It's incredibly fast! No matter how overweight you are, you can actually lose up to 10 pounds or MORE, in 10 short days. Yes! Even if ordinary grapefruit diets failed before. Besides, this natural plan is 100% safe. It's fun. It's easy and economical to follow. No costly food fads. Everything you need is available in your own food market. No boring, muscle-twitching exercises. And no pills. No starvation diets ever. You eat your fill. Yet, strange, but true, you lose pound after pound - even though you gorge yourself on scrumptious foods! This new Su-per-C Diet/Regimen helps you feel younger... act younger... and regain that sparkling, youthful look of long ago.

KEEP IT OFF-ALL YEAR LONG!

This Diet Regimen, so rich in Vitamin C, will be mailed to all interested readers. Write today and also receive the Full Year Maintenance Plan-at no extra cost! Tells you how to reduce down to your id^l weight and keep it down! How ^o

for just 10 days-but for year after year! Actually helps you acquire a better body-full of life and youthful energy. Act promptly and receive this plan without paying one cent more!

REDUCE OR PAY NOTHING!

Your body bums up fat much as a car motor burns fuel. But after years of faulty dieting, fats become hardened and lazy locked up in body tissues. They may clog up arteries, placing life itself in jeopardy. The excess fat becomes stored in arms, thighs, buttocks, midriff, etc. You look older. You feel older. You act older.

To obtain your diet and regimen, complete with Special Private Instructions, readers should mail only $2 to the exclusive copyright publishers (address below). Triple Protection for Yourself: (1) Show this wonderful plan to your own physician when you receive yours.

(2) Give it a sincere 10 day trial. Let your own scales judge how much you've lost! If not thrilled and satisfied, return brochure and get your %2 back by return mail.

(3) Readers are advised to avoid inferior, slow-acting grapefruit diets. For full protection and guaranteed results, order only the genuine-original Super-C. Write directly to sole legitimate publishers at the address below:

Grapefruit Diet Division 2421 Colee Sta. Dept. 1230 Fort Lauderdale. Florida 33303

CUP HANDY FORM BELOW

Brcwhures rushed by First Class Mail. Do it now before you forget! Win that slim, trim, youthful figure of years ago without ever going hungry! Remember: it's not how much or how little you eat, but the right combination of foods that burns up that accumulated fat!

Form For Readers' Convenience:|

! Mail to:

I Grapefruit Diet Division

I 2421 Colee Sta.Dept.1230 *

I Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. 33308

Enclose $2 for one brochure.

j Enclose only $3 if you want 2 |

brochures (one for self, an- | other for a friend). You save | $1 when sent to one address.

(Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back at once)

! Print Name:.

1 Address:. I Town:_

j State:.

win that allm ! Cl*71 Neltor, Inc.

-Zip: I

BEAVTtFVL 5* * 7* \ framed color etdarge-meiU will be made from I your Eastman Kodaeol^ or negative! No slides \or B A W, please. Big \ offer ends m 90 days \59f. For 2, $1. Skrud-\land Photo, Dept. 1 \ Hebron, HI. 000S4.

eekend Shopper

By SUSAN PAINE

ENJOY a wonderful walking-in> space feeling with Comfort-Contour Shoes! Features custom **Depth Inlay*' to fit each shoe. Designed on same principle as custom moulded ''space!* shoes. Big comfort Modest price. Tootsie trouble? Feet forlorn? Write for brochure, details of 8-day free trial offer. Allan Hyman, Box G706, Pittston, Pa. 18640.

BE A BIG 8BOWOFF and have a favorite photo blown up into a huge black and white poster.

Send any black and white or color photo (returned with poster*in tube). Great sweetheart gifts! Nice to have one of each family member, too.

2 ft X 3 ft., $3.95. Also, IVz ft x 2 ft, $2.96.

3 ft X 4 ft, $7.95. Photo Poster, Dept X67, 210 E. 23rd St, New York, N.Y. 10010.

SLIP-ON magnifiers! If you wear glasses and need to see fine print and close details easily, just put these magnifiers on your own glasses to see clearer instantly. Fit all glasses. Powerful 2^ diopter lenses. State age. $3.98 plus 454 post Nel-King, Dept' FK-91M(i, 811 Wyandotte, Kansas City, Mo. 64106.

LEOPARD Coffee CoatInspired by the jungle majesty of the graceful leopard, comes this cosy-warm and cuddly-soft "copy cat** in drip-dry flannel. A fine housecoat it's trimmed in black corduroy and sports 2 huge pockets and brass buttons. S, M, L. $5.95 plus 704 for postage. From World Company, Dept. FW, 1 Park Ave., New York,

N.Y. 10016.

I BOTHERED with blackheads? Vi\cutex removes them easily, quickly, and painlessly. Fine for adults and adolescents. $1.50 plus 1354 postage. Ballco Prod., Dept FW, 191 Main St., Westport, Conn. 06881.

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yt 1/30 the cotti A 1-carat unset diamond costs about $1,000{ a hand-set, hand-polished CAPRA GEM is only 7.00. Write for free booklet and eaw payment plan. Send no monwl CAPRA-GEM CO.. Dept FW-I02P.O. Box 314S, Phila.. Pa. 19150.

100 STYLES FOR WIPE FEET ,

and MGN MSTCPS ajsBBEtW sfisftslT

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Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

oaiaiao -

unit TMBp tar FtCC CATMOt ^lltTCIICOCIlSHOCS.Iitaia <( Mms.OMS

PHOTO CREDITS COVER: Tiger Best Magazine

Page 2: Wide World; CMA; Pictorial Parade Pagas 6 and 7: Frederic Lewis Page 10: Wide World Page 31: Pictorial Parade

ppoirog)

wiSi

LEARN UPH0ISTERIN6 AT HOME, spare 6me. Send for free ilius. book on famous home study course for uphoMering all types furniture. New , Trames.

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NEW COLOR WALLET PHOTO OFFERl Color Enlarfsment S'X r and 16 Color Wallet PhoCOs oidy $2. New low p^. HMiest ^1^. Send Polaroid color print photo (up to 8* x 70, nag. or sHde. SPECIAU 36 Black A White, only $1. FREE! 1 Photo in plastic. Originals ret unharmed. QUARANTEEDi Add 35f per order for shipping. ROXANNE STUDIOS, Box 1012, Li.C., N.Y. 11101 Dept A-21.

Cliilfls Plioio

YOUR chikrt pnoto may be worm up to $300 or can win me Front Cower Prize Awmrdl Natlonel Adwertlwrt went cMMran* photoe, bable all eei to 19 for uae In meoazines, news-papare, etc. Send 1 pnoto for our approval. Print chlid%momerH name, n back. Renirned pron

HOME-IMPORT

BUSiNlSS Vot, S 5 f-,

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, (mywSnldeirpraaia! Deal dinct wkh omacM tourccs at prices diawa. OuzHag baiiaiat wkh ao prodact iavctbaeai. FaS'Warc liaK-Wrilt far FREC BOOK . wJay...Meiai.MllUNQCII. IS S SawilvWa. Otal fSZiav tM Anamt. CA flOOM

FULL 10-FOOT LWWN DISPLAY

"Come Dasher and Dancer and Prancer and Vixen..Old Saint Nick on his siaigh witti his bundle of Christmas goodies. pulled by his a^ reindeer across your iawm, rooftop or porch! This spectacular scene all lit up adds a festiva Yulatida glow anywhere it's placad. Weatherproof plastic. Gomplata with bulbs, matai raftactors, outdoor cord, stakes for anchoring. Electric, llOv. Over 10 ft. and to and. Over 21 inches high. 17 pieces. D9564Santa Claus and Reindeer Lawn Sat only $9.98

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It Mas sef in 6ar0ena, California, in April, i<77l.CI6ARE1TE

nhng, if was ogland

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|ng: The Surgeon General Has Determined Smoking is DangerousiiLYour Health

Raleigh Longs, 18 mg. "tar. 13 mg. nicotina Belair Longs. 19 mg. "tar * 1.4 mg. nicotine, av. per dgarene,' FTC Report Aug. 71

What to the World!

DONNA JANE AND PAUUNE HEWETT A difficutt start in life

This baby it tough, litde Doima Jane Hewett was bom two montfis prematurely, was 14 inches long and weighed two pounds four ounces. And she was losing that fast to die incubatcnr with respirator, her h^urt stopped six times. Because she was tinier than the porthole 0 the incubator, she slipped throu^ and fractured her skull. DoctcMS {^ve her a less than a 50-50 chance to live. After 111 days in the hospital and countless prayers frmn her motoo:, Mrs. Pauline Hewett, Dmma Jane came home. Now she wed|^ a hefty five pounds, three ounces and is pronounced a well baby.

How*t thit.fpr orchids to a wife (tfter J9 peofs of marriageP "I could not have bem married to anyone more hd^rful. A compatible wife is a great blessing; sl^s not a im^essioiial competing^ but helping. Women like that know the meaning of marriage. They do work that only a woman can do. The most frustrating diing in the woiid is to feel unwanted. Men do at some point in their careers, and some wives do. I think Wcwnens Lib is just a craving to be neededdie way Luhi Capra is needed.*Movie director Frank Capra speaking, the fellow who gave us movies like *Uo8t Horizon* and "It Happened One Ni^tt* in;die 30s and 40*s. He was talking to FiV on the oc-caskm of publicatkm of his new book, "The Name Above the Tide," (MacMillan, 112.50.)

What does laughter mean? That somethings frmny? Not necessarily. Lau^ ter is also a way of expressing superiority; if is a great ploy if this is your h>w-man-on-die-totem-pole day. So says one specialist in communication. Seams that the laugd^ originally derived from primitive mans roar of victory in batde. The evidence is the baring of die teeth, die guttural sounds, die raised positkin of the head. (Of course, not every laugher answers to this descripticm.)

CONSUMERMAN NADER He got a run tor his money

The National Press Club in Washington, once one of the roost sou^t-after fmums for VIPs and visiting dignitaries, is losing membm, money and ' prestige, RepcHters in the club are outnumbered four-to-one by publicists/^ businessmen and lobby^ who populate the bar and even dominate dub polides. Now, it seems the Capitals more respected newsmen and women are joining the smaller, jazzier Washington Press Club, whose tough ad-missum standards keep out lobbyists. Under live-wire leadorship, the WPC and its 600 members are ciq;>turing headlinea with programs like the re-coit debate between consumer advocate Ra^ih Nader and Caspar Wein-bergar. No. 2 man in the powerful Office of Management and Budget. It was the first time a top Presidential adviser had taken on Nader, and Wein

berger gave him a run for his mcHiey. Fmmerly tfie Womens National Press Club, the WPC voted last January to admit qualified male journalists. A flood of applications from men followed.

DATES: Monday is the new national Monday observance of Veterans Day (Armistice Day), formerly observed CMi Novemb^ 11.

ANNIVERSARIES: The Statue of Ub-erty was dedicated 85 years ago Thursday.

BIRTHDAYS: Sunday-Y. A. Tittle is 45. MondayPablo Picasso is 90; Tony Franciosa 43. TuesdayMahalia Jackson is 59; Jadde Coogan 57; Sen. Edward Brooke 53. WednesdayRuby Dee is 47; Nanette Fabray 51. Thurs-day-Jonas Salk is 57. Salurday-Ted WiUiamsis53.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Pablo Picasso and Ruby DeeQulisd: Quotes

HOUSE FOR SALE Peqple rave, "Your house is nicer They give me lots of credit

Until I quote die addngpitoe

Then its "What? Youll never get it!* /ogee Kkcher Megghuon

"Its all righ^* said the restaurant manager to the mooching custmner. "WeU just write your name mi the wall, and you can pay the next time you come in."

Oh, dont do that, said the customer. Everybody will see it there."

"No, diey wont, the manager assured him. "Your overcoat will be hanging over it"Kenneth D. CfShea

Why is it that people who cougjh go to the modes instead of to a doctor?

lAidUe /. Goodyear

When a local commutm train limped into Grand Central Statkm an hour and a half late, a meek little man protested to the conductor.

The conductor said, "Were altoays late vdien its snowing.

"I know, persisted the little man, "but this mrnnings dear and sunny."

"Were not responsible for thaC snapped the conductor. Snow was predicted. /Dorothea KentIMP-BUTTONS

Piggy banks now cost more than they holdBy Talbert

An archedogfst is one who digs history, Franklin P. Jones

When a worried-loddng man in a florist shop asked for potted geraniums, the derk, who was out of geraniums, suggested chrysanthemums instead.

No, they vwmt do, replied the man. 1 promised my wife Id water her geraniums while she was away.

Henry E. Leabo

I REFUSE TO BE RUSHED Thou^ many a man widi a chore to perform Gives die setup die briefest of scanning,

Fve always been one to believe in the wisdom Of dunrou^hly diinldng and

planning.

No mediod of trial and errmr for me.

No biundarmg, haphazard system.

I want to consider all angles to slarf with And carefully study and listem. .

It dPten takes weds to decide <m die course

That ni follow wheni have be^m it;

But, Inrodier, it paysfmr, by then, in most cases.

Some beaver more eager has done iL Hal Chadwick

The first fifteen minutes in the corner it for using your father's electric shaver on the cat; the second fiftoen is for putting glue in the mixer; the third fifteen is tor..."

If vou can use up to^25000 A WEK EXTRA

WHEN YDUta SKKOR HWff AM) CMfT WORKmail reply cardt^elow now!

Mutual of Omahas **Wide>Range* paycheck protection is a special form of health insurance tfiat pays you cash you can use for every kind of bill. This is extra cash over and above any benefits you receive for hospital and medical bills. Cash that will help replace paychecks you may lose because youre laid up. A regular, steady tax-free income thats all yours to use as you see fit.

As the bieadwiniier, you select the amount you qualify for (from $100.00 to $1,1(X).-Op a month) to help replace your paycheck when youre sick or hurt and cant work. These benefits are yours without strings, to spend as you please... extra cash you can use any way you wishfor rent, utilities, for every d^w

Getting well at home wtti no money worries.

age 65 or retirement. Does not cover: losses caused by war or military service; narcotics; childbirth, pregnancy or complications

FBEE FACTS ohottl Mutual of Omaha* new Wide^Rang^* paycheck protection plan that pay you tax-free cash in additian to your hospilaS^medical henefit. Cover you hoik IN and OUT of the hospital. Include seven **plu feature^* that give you more for your money!

1. Pays you up to $1,100.00 month (as much as $250.00 a week)tax-free to spend as you pleasewhen you are sick or hurt and cant work!

2. Covers you both m and out of the hospital!

3. Covers accidents occurring and sickness contracted after the policy date. There are no waiting periods!

ua;.

for any purpose you

Monthly ^^ycheck

for disabilities that retirementmonth! are payable for disa

(

Cc c> &

(

FAMILY WEEKLY ORDERCARD

e e c

^as any other sickness!

GET FREE FACTS ABOUT MUTUAL OF OMAHAS WIDE-RANGE PAYCHECK PROTECTION

'ki

BUSI

No potta n

MAIL THIS! POST FREE 1 CARD 1

r.. IF YOU CAN USE UP TO

^250.00

AWEEK

EXTRA

1 \A/UPK1 VrM IDP QlPir

1 WnCiM TtJU nC oiorv

1 OR HURT 1 AND CANT WORK

Mutual of Omaha Dept. 1201

Omaha, Nebraska 68131

Please rush free facts about new Wide-Range paycheck protection plan available in my state that pays me up to $250.00 a week extra cash.

Also rush free information about fine, modern low-cost life insurance plans available to my family from United of Omaha.

I am over 63. Please furnish free facts about new Extra Security hospital income plans available in my state.

NAME (PLEASE PRINT)

ADDRESS (STREET AND NO. OR R.F.D.)

y kind of aircrafteven a

^ in addition to Workmens lability!

i can cancel this policy. Even unless changed Tor all poli-ns of the same classification

i, mail this coupon

inn

LIGATION

Dept. 1201

ap CODE

l^ncw Wide-Range pay-iate that pay me up to nd cant work, idem low-cost life insur-,j ..V.A United of Omaha.

0^1 am over 63. Please furnish me FREE facts about new Extra Security hospital income plans available in my state.

41t V _

:fr\

V .'

S'-aii

in Nm FEATURES * SPORTS

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SUNDAY, OOTCffiER 24,1971

' 1

CraMlTDPPBRg .tewaoaic.'

eAtuyMenml

'# OPf /

TO IDENTIFY ANO PREVtNT OBSERtiON,,

)ALT S)?dNE^S MICKEY MOUSE

The 9^$4ANTGM

Lee Falk

Noise pollution? Is that why ^ my new car is equipped with

Like the ungodly

racket that some

rnotorcycles are J car wi !

sports

Hoiv about the ice cream wagon with loudspeaker jingles -firttie kiddies!

that's what your car dealer tells . ^ kidding/, us, Fracas.

A decent horn can pn^an accident by qivinqjmple warning,

Of course

mr .M a <1 M

Were all 1br reducing noisct but there tsyst be a bet^, place to start.

Barking dogs and firecrackers are what bug me.

WWifeilesi it may w

off-key like 9lim, 7 bad, but

is the worst //f it's not the wors:^

Noise pollution at its ^worst is what I live vwth my yakkin'wife/

t '

ftissas*

'A HISHiy nformep soure STATES THAT REPRESENTATIVE POLORES PEEPSIX 15 ABOUT TO PUBLiay EXPOSEA NAST/ SCAMPAt )N HER HOME PISTRICT/

>Quiiy's REPORT -

^WOlSHESSlEirSi .'case ASAIMST .

KNTiyRIRiy. 1-

irs w mE'lEAKS FROM THE PDUnCAL'RACK BOOMS* CDtMM,

R5. PEEPSIX.

"BEmLYBURLYL

CROOKEP (SAMPIERS. "NPERWORLC-OWNEP VENPINS CCMRAN/..* "HOSPITALCDNTPACT.

"S.I. lnENTS TD BE SOtP PRUfS IN THE VER/ FACIIIT/ INTEPEP TO CURE THEM..

AtL THERE ANPNONE OF IT TRUE/.

HOW ttiUtP THEY HAVE PRINTER THIS WITHOUT CHECKINS WITH ME, MR.0UI6Ly?

IHEy MUST HAVE TRUSTEP THE "source! SOME-' ONE THEY KNEW WAS CIOSE TD,

you.

OH, MY THANKS FOR THE FINE JORTOU PIPON THE BURt/ MATTER, MR.

(?u^y. ^_

My JOB, MA'M.

'SOTHEPRBiSIS INTERESTED MMB TWSMORN.iiiO*

MO, MRS. PEEPSIX. I PIPN'T LIKEEN6USH TAKING OVER MOST OF My PTIBS,, PUT IPON'TCROSSUP My BOSS. ^

IM SORE OF THAT.,

'which LEAVES 05 WITH THE ONLY OTHER PERSON WHO CDOLPHAVE...,

MORNINS, POlORES?y IT WAS YOU, SUESSTOU'VE jtEfiiPj-RieHT, GLEN? IT.

SURE. IRSUREP OtP QW6LY IS AH ESTABLISHMENT HACK. PON'T MAKE WAVES'SWEEP, ITUNPER THE RUG'I CAN GUESS HE WHITEWASHEP BENTLY BURLX

OVER MY PEAP BOPY' IPUTINTOOMUCH'T/ME. EFF0RT.'.5OI MAPE IT IMPOSSIBLE FOR YOUTOCHICKEN^T, POIORES.,

MR. ENGLISH, THERE SBEMS 70 BE SOME CONFUSION AS TD WHO REPRESENTS MY PISTRICTINTNEHOSE ANP RUNS THIS SHOW/'iai,

HOLP TOUR EARS SONNY. i X SUSPECT THE BOOKS ON POLITICAL SCIENCE JUST PON'T USE SUCH VULGAR LANGUAGE.

/,.

OwSMt PRINCE VS4UANT AWAKES, ISMSINS. THEWEARyANjHTMSOFSEARCriMS ARE AT AN ENP. AIETA IS SAFE ANP SOIW ANP ONty A WEEK'S JOURNEV AWVV.

VWIHE THE SHIP IS BEING PROMSIONEP FOR THE VWA8E TO THE MISTY ISIES VESSEL ENTERS THE HARBOR, A SHIP OF WAR wrm ITS SHARP RAM ANP FI6HTIMS CASTLES. NO SOONER HAS IT MOOREP THAN ITS CAPTAIN COMES ABOARP.

ANSWER Wu" BUTXSAIt WW/S

OJWP JS A Apumvi MAH AND ooSNorme TO BB NBfUSep,....* at the IMPLIEP THREAT, VAL'S EYES SHOW

^R ANP THE CAPTAIN CHANGES HIS TUNE "WV THE

/4ST;HS can do/S to escort you SAFEIY NOME "

is /UIHIE SEEKS dOJHS tniPER

IIHB USli TIME, JCfflHHT J0V90WER. LEAPS uno IBE RAGOia WnlERS~'

AS THE TURBUIEKT TttATBRS GBCm [, THE LOMIHOUS FACE OP "MR. ? SLOWS LIKE THE RISIKCI SON'

aFF~"

^l/flHrilEf/ BEFORE WE TRY TD

FTE THE KNOTS, LETS SET BACK TO PRY lANP, QCT SOME FOOD INTO US~. AND THEM 'Dili! MAYBE WELL DISCOVER THEflhSWERS?

fiTRPOGLIIHS WITH SOME IHNER FORCE,

jBhmhy joysowsr^oUROed BY ms

CRIPPLED SOS FORCES HIMSnF TO ATTEMPT THE PAMSERODS .RESCUE OP THE STRUGAUMO AMHlE '""

ARE TOU ALL ) OUTSIDE O BEIM RIGHT, AMMIE? j WATER' LOGGED*" ' IM SO LOADED WITH CJUESTIOHS I POM'

^ HARDLY KNOW WHICH TASK FIRST/

YOU MMM YOU GOT A CLUE TALL THE CRAZY MIKED'UP THIMQS THATYE BEEM HAPPEHIH T US, JOHHHY?

I DONT HAVr THE ANSWERS, CHIlt.* BUT I ? HAVE A CLUE".

iiK

^CONSCIOUS OF THE MIRACLE tRioMG flACE, LITTLE JOflJiHX-RISEd " 4HP TOHLKS *"

RRST WE GOTTA FIGURE OUT WHAT MADE A RIVER, WHICH WASNT EVEM THERE, gagT !(

TREM WE START OOPIH^OiTr HOW IT ALL OF A SUDDEN TURM8 , FROM A'TIGER IMTA 6 PUSSY

CAT". at< TH^

BARNEY GOOGLE amjdi

BOO HOO HOQ

HES ABOUT TQ DRIVE ME OUT OF MV MORTAL MIND"^ mp Asstpeu^

NO,VE DON T. NEITHER

VORE MAN LUK6V DON'T NEVER GIT THROWED IN JAIL

DONT?

6ETWIXT MEAN'VOU--THATSHIF'LESS SKONK IS LOCKED UP IN TH' H00SE60IA RIGHT THIS VERY MINUTE!!

WITH HIS 6AMBLIN AN*-FWHTIN'AN' 3WL1N' AN'

moonshinin;

ANC--

. ort,Bo-rweR/ THe(eBi&

'TMATSTUPIP LIEUTBHAhfT WAITIN TO EH0A&B ME WITH AA?RE of HIE inane L0N6-WINDEP DRIVEL

ill#by tnort walkep

jaH

^ Vak yak yAK YAt

OFFICERS have SOME DEAL/NOTHiNS

JO PO BUT stamp AROUND VAIN(S A LOT OF NONSENSE All MORNlNS

0/ of t Hearse'S Mouth-

CDAlt t>1$Ne^s SCAMP

IT HAS TO BE AROUND MERE SOMEPLACE'

'I#

Tsy Dick Winert

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