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UNC 36 W3M 35
Weather
Mostly elooiy throogli Moodoy wMi prospect of rote Mr rlssle ot tines ood fog likely Moodoy nerotef.
90th Yar NO. 260
Go. Tech 21 Duke 0
ECU 26 Furmon 13
Marshall 12 B. Groon 10
Va. 14 State 10
Clomson 10 Woke 9
Citadel 28 ill. St. 0
THEt)AILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1971
Toledo 45 Miami, O. 6
INSIDE READING
Page A.2 - OUteories Page A-12 Dropdoto Do Retara
Page B-9 PooMry Gro^ Here
70 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Compromise A Victory For UNC SupportersHigher Education Restructuring Enacted
RALEIGH (AP) Far reaching legislation to place all of North Carolinas state-supported universities under a strong governing board was enacted into law late Saturday after the Senate and House overwhelmingly approved a compromise proposed by a conference committee.
Ihe vote in the House was 106-3, and in the Senate 4(H>.
The voters cUmaxed a hectic legislative session which saw the House vote 55-M to reverse action it took FViday in approving a Senate amendment to the bill. Ihis vote sent the bill to the conference committee.
The compromise worked out by the eight-member committee in two hours of deliberation represented a victory for siqpporters of the University of North Carolina.
The comprmnise calls for 16 members ot the board of governors to be elected from the membership of the UNC trustees and 16 elected from the membership of the trustees of the nine regional universities and the North GaroUna School of the Arts. In addition there will be two non-voting members selected from the membership of the state Boardof Higher Education who will
WOES John A. Hannah, administrator of the State Departments Agency for International Development, ponders problems of foreign aid daring a State Department briefing. (AP Wirephoto)
Hate, Not Glee In UN Vote Is Bush's View
By DANIEL RAPOPORT WASHINGTON (UPI) -U.S. Ambassador George Bush said Saturday it was Hatred rather than glee which greeted the U.N. General Assemblys admission of mainland China and expulsion of Taiwan. But he urged continued American support of the United Nations.
There are things going on there that benefit everyone in the United States, regardless of their political ideology, Bush said.
The ambassador met with a group of reporters to discuss Monday nights General Assembly vote and the events that led up to it.
His remarks reflected disappointment at the outcome, concern over the emotions exhibited and the hope that neither Congress nor the American people would retaliate against the world organization, vliich relies heavily on U.S. financing.
Mood Was Ugly Bush said he did not think glee adequately characterized the U.N. mood. The White House denounced the delegates activities Monday night as a shocking demonstration of undisguised glee.
That wasnt the mood of the General Assembly. The mood of the Cfeneral Assemjidy that night wi|0 ugly, ft was.
something harsh, Bush said.
What the television clips did not show, he said, was the hissing he received later when he rose to speak.
I wasnt bothered by it, he said. But I was concerned for the U.N.
There was too much hatred.
Why? I dont know why.
Delegates Were Worried
Delegates, even those who opposed the United States, came to him afterwards with expressions of concern for the United Nations.
The results of the vote a rejection of the U.S. two-China policy came as a sunxrise to him. Up until the last moment, he added, he thought the U.S. resolution would carry. Some of the votes against it, he said, were cast by countries who had given firm commitments to support the U.S. position.
Bush said he still does not know why they did not come through. '
STOLEN-CAR RING WINSTON-SALEM (AP) The Federal Bureau of Investigation says it is investigating a stolen-car ring in which cars were taken in Chicago and sold at a Winston-Salem car lot.
serve until Jtiie 30, 1973.
Ehactment of the legislatian represented a major victory for Gov. Bob Scott who has pushed for nearly a year for restructuring of higher education to end what he called log-rolling and in-fighting between the states 16 higher education institutions.
In urging the House to accept the CMnpromise, Rq). J. p. Huskins, D-Iredell, one of the conferees, called it a fairly agreeable compromise.
Rq). &)eed High, D-CXimberiand, who had ^x>ken out vigw-ously Friday against the bill caUed it a very workable and acceptable bill.
Rq). Ike Andrews, D-hatham, a UNC trustees and also one of the the conferees, described it as acceptable.
After the House vote. Rep. Jim Holshouder, R-Wataia, state GOP chairman, said the legislation will provide the elements for a new system of higher education in North Carolina and that the overwhelming House vote will give the people confidence in the legislation.
I urge you who are back in 1973 to give this new board a
chance to wm-k, to do its job... and fm* goodness sake to make a mistake occasionally, for it will not be perfecthe said.
Sen. RusseU Wrby, D-WUson, gave a brief explanation of the conferees report and urged the Senate to pass it. He said he could not get really exercised about the makeup of the board since the views of the members will change when their constituency changes under the new system.
Sen. Ruffin Bailey, D-Wake, said he was 100 per cent behind the compromise even though he had opposed earlier restructuring attempts. He urged the Senate to put behind this board the strength and muscle of the General Assembly by a^pHng it overwhdmingly.
SiM'tly after the enactment of the restructuring measure, the General Assmbly adjourned until 1973.
The days devd(^maits began Saturday mmning udien Rep. tfim Ramsey, D-Pers<xi, moved that the House reconsider the action it took FHday in approving Senate amen<knents to the bill. This represented an overnight reversal of position for Ramsey.
In explaining why he had changed his mind, Ramsey said, I
fdt that when you put 32 cats in a bag you ought to put them there mi an equal basis.
Ramsey said he felt that the new board of governors woidd need a mandate from the General Assembly and Fridays close votes did not give it a mandate. He said reconsideration might result in such a mandate.
There was no debate as the House took the first of four votes that were necessary to undo what it had done by such a narrow margin FViday.
The first vote came on Ramseys motion to reconsider the vote by which the House refused Friday to recaU the biU from the enrdling office. It was carried 55-54.
Then on motion of Rep. John S. Stevens, D-Bincombe, the House voted 56-54 to recall the hill from the enrolling office.
The next motion, from Rep. McNeill Smith, D-Guilford, was to reconsider the vote by which it concurred Friday in the Senate amendments.
Finally, the House voted nearly unanimously to refuse to concur in the Senate amended.
(Continued On Page A-2)
White House, State Dept, Seek Ways To Salvage U,S, Foreign Aid Program
By DANIEL RAPOPORT WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon and the State Department, stunned by the Senates surprise death sentence for foreign aid, held Mnergency meetings Saturday in a search for ways to salvage the program that has showered $143 billion around the globe-since World War II.
Secretary of State William P. Rogers said the 41 to 27 Senate vote Friday night to kill $2.9 billion in authority for anotiiM* year of foreign military and
economic assistance will have a profoundly adverse effect on our relations in the rest of the world and on our national security.
Shortly after he bad farewell to Yugoslav President Tito, the President called in Ih*. Henry A. Kissinger, his national security affairs adviser, to" discuss the implications of the Senate vote.
At the same time. Undersecretary of State John N. Irwin II met with Aid Agency Director Ji^n A. Hannah and
Absentee Ballot For Primaries Wins Approval
other top State Department officials. Rogers, in a statement, promised to work deligently and closely with Con^:^ in restoring foreign aid.
White House Blamed
But Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said he considered foreign aid dead in its presMit form, and that he would oppose any efforts to revive it.
Seo. Gieorge D. Aiken of Vermont, the Senates senior Republican, and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., charged that the Whita House had only
RALEIGH (AP) - Tar Heds vlio are away lhn home during the party primaries next q>ring will be able to cast their votes by absentee ballot.
The Senate approved an absentee ballot bill for the ' 1972 primaries by 2941 vote after more than an hour and a half of debate. The House quickly agreed to six Senate amendments and enacted tiie measure.
The bill would allow qualified voters, including college students, to vote by absentee ballot in the party primaries, but not in the statewide bond electimis to be held in May. The act would exf^e after the 1972 primaries and leave the 1973 Genoral Assembly to decide Mhether the practice should be adopted cxi a permanent basis.
Earlier in the week the l^islature adopted a similar temporary measure M^ch would change the day of the 1972 primaries back fr(xn Tuesday to Saturday.
Five of the Senate amend-mMits were added in the Rules Ctmimittee and were intended to cut down on the possibility of fraud in the use of the ab^tee ballots. They dealt with the methods of issuing and returning the ballots and the deadlines for^ -their return.
The Senate also accepted minor amendment by Sen. Herman Moore, D-Mecklenburg.
The body rejected two other amendments. One, by Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Qeveland, would have~ provided fm: mailing of the ballots by registered mail. But Sen. Zebulon Alley, D-Haywood, a sponsor of tiie Ibill, said this was not necessary and was not required in the general dections. _
The Senate also rejected an attempt by Sen. David FTatherty, R-Caldwell, to increase the penalty for fraudulent use of absentee ballots in general dections.
Harris and Sen. Julian AUsbrook, D-Halifax, led the opposition to the bill with
warnings about the dection frauds that occurred in the 1930s. I
But Sen. ,tyles Coggins, D-Wake, tdd the Senate that young people are now enfran-diised and it is encumbent on us to give them a practical means of exercising the ri^t to vote in thdr hometowns. He said otherwise the courts mi^t allow them to vote and take over tiie govern-mMits of their cdlege towns.
The Senate also rejected by a 31-8 vote an attempt by Harris to dday the find Senate vote and thus make it impossible to complete action on the bill before find adjournment.
The Generd Assembly also enacted legislation that would invdidate the whde liquor - by - the - drink referendum in Mecldenburg County in the event that the courts dedare part of the bill invdid.
The legislature amended a 1969 law to remove requirements that indigents who waive their right to legd counsd must do so in writing. Under the amended law, indigents may wdve their ri^t to an attorney orally except in capital cases where no waiver is permitted.
Saigon Under Guard
By DONALD A. DAVIS
SAIGON (UPD-Forty thousand South Vietnamese soldiers and pdice went on full alert in Saigon Saturday night to ensure safety for Sunday morning inauguration of President Nguyen Van Thieu. Nearly 200,000 U.S. servicemen were confined to their bases throudiout the country.
U.S. Treasuiy Secretary John Connolly arrived in Saigon to represent President Nixon at Thieus inauguration for a second term following his controversial one-man reelection by a 94.3 per cent margin of the votes.
Speaking on the eve of the. inauguration Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky, who had termed the dection a farce, said he feared tor the survival of South Vietnam under Thieu, and announced he was returning to active military service as an air vice marshal.
Kys speech, broadcasr over Vietnamese television, was his swan song as vice president. He was being replaced Sunday by Thieus jrunning mate, former Premier TTan Van Huong.
itself to blame for the vote that saw antiwar senators joining longtime conservative foes of foreign aid in killing the program.
Aiken, ranking Republican on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said the administration over-lobbied to defeat the Cooper-Church amendment that would have cut off all funds, for U.S. military operations in Indochina except for troop withdrawals. He said this lost quite a bloc of votes on the liberal side.
Aiken also deplored what he~ called the utter lack of compromises in the struggle between the White House and Senate critics. The administra-tiMi, he said, will have to come down to earth and treat SMiators as equals instead of hostile opponents.
Soath Vietnam Threatened
Kennedy said Nixon himself
invited the stunning Senate defeat last week when he appealed to the worst instincts in the Senate and the American people in denouncing U.N. delegates who che*ed the ouster of American-backed Nationalist China.
It comes with especially ill-grace now for him to criticize the U.S. Senate for taking him at his word and killing foreign aid, Kennedy said.
Aid Director Hannah said after the State Department conference that the best hope of salvaging the program rested in passage of a continuing resolution financing existing projects at last years levelsa device already rejected by Mansfield.
Hannah said a foreign aid cutoff threatens South Vietnams economy with collapse, and Rogmrs said it could wreck the Nixon doctrine of encouraging self-h^p among Asian
nations.
Pipeline Empty
Hannah acknowledged there were unspent aid funds totaimg $4.7 billion, but that all was committed to payment of outstanding orders. He stressed there was no money in the pipeline to keep foreign aid programs going.
Current authority for aid spending expires Ifov. 15. The bill defeated Friday night, already cut back from Nixons $3.2 billion request, would have extended aid authority until next June 30.
The bill mduded $139 million for voluntary U.N. agencies, $549 ntillion in economic aid for South Vietnam, $300 million in military sales credits for Israel, $250 million in relief for Pakistan refugees, and other funds totaling less than half of all U.S. spending on economic and military foreign assistance.
'Nonaligned' Tito Gets Pledge Of U.S. Support
By NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASHINGTON (UPI) -Yugoslav President Tito flew west Saturday after briefing President Nixon on peace prospects in the Middle East and receiving assurances of U.S. support for the independence and nonaligned policy on Yugoslavia.
After a final one-hour session with Nixon which the White House described as warm and friendly, Tito and his wife Jovanka boarded a Marine helicopter on the south lawn to the thunder of a 21-gun salute, ending a two-day visit to Washington.
From Andrews Air Force Base, Md., they flew to Houston, Tex., on a tightly guarded tour that also will take
them to Palm Springs, Calif.; Los Angeles, and Des Moines, Iowa, before they go on to Canada on Tuesday.
. At Long Beach, Calif., Tito will visit the McDonnell Douglas Corp. plant, reinforcing speculation he is interested in buying American commercial jet planes and possibly combat jets.
Nixon and Tito expressed satisfaction with their countries developing relations since Nixons visit to Yugoslavia in September, 1970, but concern over the Middle East and growing tensions between India and Pakistan.
Tito, who disclaimed any role as mediator at the Middle East, disclosed Friday that Soviet Communist party CJhairman
Leonid I. Brezhnev had told him that Russia has no introtion of staying permanently in Egypt and other Arab countries and would withdraw all its troops once a solution is reached in the Middle East.
The White House said Nixon had only sought Titos assessment of the situation, in light of his talks with Brezhnev and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, but did not ask him to play a direct role.
In a joint statement, Tito and Nixon pledged further cooperation in economic, scientific and technological ventures and work on a long-range program of cultural and artistic (exchanges.
Todays Reading
THE NEW PRESIDENT of Liberia surprises and reassures his countrymen with reforms in the first 100 days. (Page A-8)
BICYCLES are becoming a major factor in transportation for Greenville and the surrounding area. Staff writer Susan Price explains their popularity on Page A<0.
ANCIENT RUNIC WRITINGS on the Maine coast are evidence the area was Vinland of the Vikings. (Page A-11)
OPEN HOUSE will be held this afternoon at the new home of James Earl Redmonds, located in the Cberry Lane oommunity. A story telling how the Redmonds tapped available resources in order to have a home constructed appears on Page C4.
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Buildihg
Business
04
B-7
A-11
A-B
Gassified B-lO-B-11
Crossword A-10
Editorial A-4
Entertainment B^
Opinion A-5
WHITE HOUSE FAREWELL President and Mrt. Nixon Ud farewell to Yugoslav Presidept Tito 1^ his wife
on the South Lawn of the While House. (AP Wirqihoto)
IMIy Rdlcctir. Ortfvflte. N.C8uay. Octoktr 11. ifTl
Dust Off Old Explanation Of Eerie Mountain Lights
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The U.S. geological Survey chose Halloween eve to dust off a half<century-old explanation of the eerie "Brown Mountain Lights" of North Carolina that some Blue Ridge oldtimers still refuse to believe.
For years, there have been reports of "mysterious lights" hovering in the air above Brown Mountain, 11 miles northwest of Morganton, N.C.. which some viewers believed came from supernatural causes or the glow from enormous mineral deposits in the area.
At a Tarheel congressmans request, the survey sent an investigator in 1913, who reported the phenomenon was nothing more than locomotive headlines seen over Brown Mountain from neighboring heights.
But the "explanation was too simple and prosaic to please anyone," the survey said. When the lights were seen again after a flood in 1916 when no trains were running the initial explanation was discredited locally and the survey dispatched a geologist, George Refers Mansfield, to lay the legend of Brown Mountain to rest once and for all.
His detailed r^rt, based on two weeks of observations in the spring in 1922, said 47 per cent of his sightings were automobile headlights, 33 per cent locomotive headlights, 10 per cent stationary lights and 10 per cent brush fires.
Mansfields study, which the survey stands by officially to this day, attributes the strange shapes and colors of the lights to varying density of the atmosi^ere, especially in early evening, with humidity, mist.
reddish or yellowish.
And although the lights seem to glow above Brown MounUin, most viewers do not realize they are standing higher than the crest of the mountain and are actually looking over it toward the floor of the
Morganton Valley beyond, not toward the sky.
The siu*vey reissued Mansfields 1922 report Saturday because of "persistent inquiries concerning an old legoid that refuses to die."
Obituaries
I
Spell
BALTIMORE, Md. Mr. Joe Spell died after a brief illness in Baltimore, Md., on Wednesday.
He was the son of the late Peter and Alma Spell of Greenville, N. C. He was bom and reared in Greenville, N.C. and had spent most of his life in Baltimore. Mr. Spell was affiliated with a Catholic Church here.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sheilla Spell of the home; a son, Joe Spell of Baltimore; a daughter. Terry Spell of Baltimore; two lH*others, Julius and Richard ^11, both of Baltimore; two sisters, Mrs. Willie Jones of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Violena Jackson of Greenville, N. C.
The eulogy will be held at his church on Monday.
West
AYDEN - Mr. Jimmy C. West, formerly of Grifton, died Tuesday afta: a brief illness at a New Haven, Conn. hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., at Grifton Chapel Disciples Qiurch with the Rev. Morris Wall officiating. Interment will follow in the Grifton cemetery.
Mr. West was the son of Mr. J(^n Henry and Gladys Coward West. He was bora and reared in
dust and fine particles refract-__t)ic Grifton community but had ing the lighU and tinting them made his home in New Haven,
Conn., for the past ten years.
He was a member of Grifton Chapel Disciples Church, the Junior Choir and a former
student of Savannah High School.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rosalind West of the home, one daughter, Miss Pamela West, his father John H. West of New Havoi, his mother, Mrs. Gladys Coward West of Grifton;
The
Meeting
Place
MONDAY
10:00 a.m.Service League meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at community bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian
Business Mens prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 12 NoonMrs. John Fletcher will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club 12:30 p.m.Mrs. J. T. Cheatham Jr. will entertain the End of the Century Book Gub at her home assisted by Mrs. M. K. Blount and Mrs. W. G. Blount 12:30 p.m.Mrsv iPercy Ashby will be hostess to the Lector Book Gub 12:30Mrs. Kelly Barnhill will entertain the De Novo Book Gub 1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Gub meets with Mrs. J. B. Cummings 3:00 p.m.The Round Table meets with Mrs. E. E. Rawl
3:00 p.m.Mrs. P. B. Upchurch will be hostess to the Chatham Book Gub 3:30 p.m.The Seira Book Gub members meet at the home of Mrs. Tom Haigwood 3:30 p.m.The Gio Book Gub meets with Mrs. W. S. Bost
6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Glib meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcdiolics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy.
8:00 p.m.Entre Nous Book Club meets with Mrs. Banks Cozart with Bfrs. W. S. Whitehurst as co-hostess
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No,284 A.F. & A.M. wUl have a stated communication Bfonday Nov. 1 1971 at 7 P.M. Supper at 6:30 P.M. All master masons are cordially invited.
Stacy J. Evans, Master Edward ). Austin, Secty
Education...
(Continued from page 1)
Before the last vote was taken, Rep. Perry Martin, D-Northampton, chairman of the House Higher Education Committee, told the UNC siq)porters it was obvious that "someone did his homework very well last night."
Martin referred to the politicking that went on Friday night to get absent members to the Saturday session and to get others to change their minds.
A comparison of the votes showed that five changed their vote from no" to aye," five changed from "aye to no, that seven attended Saturday who were absent Friday and three were absent Saturday after voting Friday.
One of those voting Saturday after being absent was Rep. C.W. PhiUips, D-GuUford, who got up from a sickbed to vote no.
The legislation will set up a new University of North Carolina System headed by the powerful governing board. It will have full authority to establish new programs in the 16 schools and to discontinue presoit programs and to supervise the budgets of the institutions.
Under the bill, the present consolidated UNC and the Board of Higher Education will pass out of existence next July 1. The plan calls for a merger of the staffs of the consolidated university and of the Board of Higher Education.
Those who served on the conference committee were Reps. Martin, Andrews Huskinds and McNeill Smith, D-Guilford; and Sens. L.P. McLendon, D-Guil-ford; Bailey; Cordon Allen, D-Person; and Kirby.
The restructuring movemoit got underway nearly a year ago ulien Scott called a group of educators and legislators to a conference in the executive mansion and told them he wanted to an end to what he called the infighting" and "log rolling" among the state-siq>-ported schools.
Lator Scott named the Warren (Commission headed by former State Sen. Lindsay Warren of Goldsboro to study the issue. The commission made its report last May recommending the creation of a coordinating board to supervise higher education in the state. Scott backed the recommendation but later came out for th stnmger governing board conc^t.
two brothers, Carol Henry West of Grifton and Gregory M. West of New Haven; two sisters, Miss Cynthia West and Miss Donna West of New Haven; his maternal grandmother Eldo'ess Addie Rouse and his paternal step grandmother, Mrs. Cora West, both of Grifton.
The ronains will be at the Norcott and Co. downtown chapel from 5:00 p.m. Monday until one hour before the funoral. Family visitation will be from 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. Monday.
Hkks
Mrs. Zelota Tripp Hicks, 61, died in Gainesville, Florida on Friday night after two years of illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 11:00 a.m. at the William Thomas Funeral Home in Gainesville, and burial will be in a Gainesville
cemetery.
Mrs. Hicks was bora in Pitt County and spent her early life in Greenville, where she attended the Gty Schools and East Carolina Collie. She had lived in Gainesville for 20 years.
She is survived by her
husband, Charles Thomas
Hicks; a daughter, Mrs. Frank Phillips of Gainesville; three brothers. Jack W. Ttk> of Tarboro, H. fhnner Tripp of Portsmouth, Virginia, and Mack R. Tripp of Orlando, Florida; one sister, Mrs. Leon A. Dunn of Ayden; a half-brother, H. C. Rountree of Rocky Mount; two half sisters, Mrs. G. T. Cherry of Kinston, and Mrs. C. A. Guess of Greenville; and two grandchildren.
Lassiter
Mr. Alfonsa Lassiter, 60, retired insurance agent, died Saturday at 2:15 p.m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. R. W. Tedder, pastor of Greenville Church Of God, assisted by the Rev. T. L. Byrd and the Rev. Milan Boyd. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Lassiter was a native of Johnson (bounty and had made his home in Greenville since 1932. He was a member of the Giurch Of God in Greenville.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nettie Cannon Lassiter; two sons, Bobby R. Lassiter of Winterville, and Donnie A. Lassiter of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Elsie L. Simons of Greenville, and Miss Ruth Lassiter and Miss Gayle Lassiter, both of the home; four brothers, Provert Lassiter of Greenville, Fred Lassiter of Belvoir, Archie Lassiter of Newport News, Virginia, and Leslie Lassiter of Tennessee; three sisters, Mrs. Willis E. Manning of Ayden, Mrs. Hugh Styron of Morehead Qty, and Mrs. Gus Aspenberg of New Jersey; and two grandchildren.
Squadron Is Withdrawn
SAIGON (AP) - A second squadron of U.S. Air Force F4 supersonic fi^ter-bombers has been pulled out of Indochina combat in prq;>aration for return to the United States.
The pending withdrawal of the 480th Tactical Fighter Squadron from Phu Cat air base on the central coast will cut U.S. strength by another 650 men, the U.S. 0>mmand said today.
The (Command also announced the withdrawal from combat of the Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, Americal Division artillery, resulting in a cut of 215 men. The Americal Division is being disbanded.
By the end of next mimth, U.S. troop strength in Vietnam is expected to be down to about 175,000 from its present 200,000. Presidoit Nixon will make another troop withdrawal statement about Nov. 15.
ECU Artists Prominent in Traveling Show
Several faculty members, students and alumni of the East Cardina University School of Art entered works in the traveling show for the Thirteenth Annual Springs Art Cimtest and Show, held Oct. 15-31 in Lancast*, S. C.
Included were paintings by Tran and Marilyn (^rdley, ECU faculty members, and by students Cliff Lane of Charlotte, Joy Schreyer of Misenhdmer, and Lee Armstrong, Nancy Croll, Barry Scharf, Fred ftrooks and Jack Girar^ all of Greenville.
ECU alunmi artists Trudy V. Miller and Don Miller of ^r-tanburg, S. C. and Howard Woody of Cdumbia, S. C. were also represented in ttie show.
Alumnus James p. Smith of Chllowhee won fourth prizd in the show for fats **Fabric Theme," a composition of fabric and shaped canvas.
FUND-RAISING ITEM This foavenir glau (and many like it) will be sold as a means of financing GreenvUles AU-America City bid.
Souvenir Glass Sale Organized
Plans were made last week to organize a local sales force to promote the sale of All-American City campaign souvenir glasses as a means of fmancing Greenvilles bid for All-American City honors.
The project, spearheaded by the Greenvifte Jaycees, will involve the sale of glasses, purchased from Carolina Peanuts of Robersonville, to raise funds to help underwrite the expenses necessary for the local bid in Atlanta Nov. 14-17.
Each glass, according to the Jaycees, bears an All-American Qty Nominee shidd. Ihe shidd, it was pointed out, is silk-screened and baked-on in a durable (nrocess. All glasses are
Anchor Hocking.
The glasses, which will be boxed, will sell for $5 per set of six, it was announced.
The Jaycees reported diat. persons interested in purchasing glasses for gifts or personal use should contoct the Greenville Chamber of Commerce Merchants Association or Joe DeLoach.
According to DeLoach, anyone interested in making the trip to Atlanta in support of the Greenville All-American title effort should contact the Chamber of (hmmerce Merchants Association and secure reservations for the chartered flight to Atlanta.
Dr. Wm. H. Carter Will Address Meet
Scholarships To Wake Students
Five East Carolina University School of Nursing students, all from Wake County, have been awarded scholarships by the Auxiliary to the Wake County Hospital System, Inc.
The scholarships are r^ularly awarded to residents of Raleigh or Wake County who are enrolled, or have beoi accepted for study in a medical or allied health field at ECOJ. They include:
Brenda L. Harden, Janet F. Peebles, Deborah V. Rogers, Chthy Sue Prince and Mary Kay Wooten.
PROJECT: POLE"
DETROIT (UPI) -A $500,000 national campaign to improve the image of Americans of Polish descent was started in Detroit. CaUed Project: Pole, the campaign will attempt to place in proper perspective the contributions of Polish Americans to society.
STOKES - Dr. Wm. Howard (barter, President qf the William Carter (Allege and the Evangelical Theological Seminary, Goldsboro, will be the guest speaker at a Ladies night dinner meeting, sponsored by the Stokes Ruritan Club in the Stokes Community Building Wednesday evening, November 3, at 7:00, it was announced by David M. Nobles.
Dr. Carter is widely known in religious circles, since he entered the ministry at the age of 12, was licensed to preach at the age of 13, and called to his first pastorate at the age of 17.
Besides serving as president of the William Carter College and the Evangelical Theological Seminary, he is minister of the Edgewood Church, (joldsboro
Dr. Carter is an extensive traveler, and in the summer oi 1968 he made a tour of the Middle East and Israel. During this 20,000-mile tour, he visited Lebanon, Cypress, Israel, Jordan, Italy, Turkey, Greece, Switzerland, and England.
In fraternal circles, he is the Past President of the North Carolina Woodmen State Ck)n- -vention, and is at present a member of the National Judiciary Committee of the Woodmen of the World fraternity.
Moog Musi^ Mart
DR. OTTO HENRY, School of Music, ECU. demonstrates the Aesthetics of the Electronic Idimn" through the Moog Synthesizer at a workshop on the ECU campus. Dr. Henry is a. fomposer 'and Enlhnmnsicologist, and was a
leader in arranging and conducting the workshop on behalf of music teachers, cosponsored by ECU.s Division of Continning Education. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
/
W. H. CARTER
Dr. Carter is a member of the North Carolina Academy of Science and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature of Great Britain.
Race Relations Panel Will Talk
The controversial and vital subject of "Race Relations" will be discussed 1^ three experts cm the East Carolina University panel program "Tq)ic" to be aired at 10:30 p.m., November 2, by WNCT-TV.
Appearing on the program cohosted by ECU President Leo W. Jenkins and Channel Nine Program Director Ed Fields, are Howard Lee, Mayor of Chapel HiU, Rev. W. W. Finlator of Raleigh, and Evangeline Grant of Greoiville.
WILL RUN. IF-CHARLOTTE (AP) - State Sen. Herman. Moore of Mecklenburg County says he will run for the U.S. Senate seat held by B. Everett Jordan if he can raise campaign funds.
REVIVAL BEGINS Singing at the United Church of God Today at 2 p.m. will feature the travelers. Revival at the church b^ins Sunday night with the Rev. Earl Sasser of (joldsboro. The public is invited to attend.
HOAX CALL The social science building at East Carolina University received a telephoned bomb threat Friday, but campus police said after checking the building that the call was a hoax.
BLOOMING AGAIN Mrs. Henry Johnson of Rt. 3, Greenville reports that she has a peach tree blooming now for the second time this year, even though Uiere are no leaves on the tree.
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South Viotnom Espocially Hard Hft
World 'Stunned' By Foreign Aid Vote
Formal Entry Nearer
BEDFORD, N.H. (UPl)-San. Edmund 8. MuiUt. 0>Maint. aid Saturday he would probably announca hia candidacy for tha Oamocratic prtaidentlal nomination about the ftrat of the year.
Muakie. conaidered the front-runner for the nomination, aaid of hia announcement, The time ia gittin8>cloca, I would think that Juat before or after the firat of the year you'll aee a raah of announcemanta proba
bly ineluding my own.
"I like to keep aome element bf doubt in the wbolf thinf ao that when the announcemeQt cornea therell be aome eleinent of aurpriae," Mualiidjeld a amall gatherini of piMtlPianf at the Sheraton Wayfarer motel on a one-day eampaign awing through New Hampahire.
The aenator aaid he would probably enter moat of the M primarlea next year Ineluding New Hampahire, Florida. Wia-oonain and Rhode laland.
Ry THE AlBOaATEO PRESS
U.N. oflleiali mmreaaed aurpriae and diamay over the lanatal vote 0 and U.8. fbreign aid, and Ameriean offleiala In Saigon aaid without the apprepriatieo South Vietnam can't gat throu^ the fiacal year.
The voteatirredno immediate offidal reaetian in Europe, the Ifiddle Eaat and Africa, where bacauaeof the time dilfbronoe moat people were aaleep. But aome Briahaewapapera viewed the Sanam move aa a alap againat countriea which atmporibd the ouater of Taiwan tfom the Uiitad Natiooa.
The meaaure would have provided 049 million in economic aid to South Vietnam, although war ppropriationa under the |l.t billion military procurement bill were not affected by the Senate action.
Wbought to go back to Oongrcaa and aay, *Do you really want to cut auch thinga aa refugee relief'' aaid one American official in Saigon.
The aid pregram lor South Vietnam breaka down thia way: -1911 million lor commercial importa which include a wide variety of machinary, equipment and raw materiala for in-duatry, and aome qonaumer gooda. Of the total amount, lllmillion earmarked for land reform.
ItBOmUlkm for an economic aiqiport fUnd" to atabiliae the loaa of dollar revenuea to the South Vietnameae government aa the reault of the continuing withdrawal of American troope.
Analyata in Saigon aaid there ia not enoih economic aid money available in the pipeline' to carry South Vietnam throih the current fiacal year.
The foreign aid bill would have jnwided $149 million for U.N. voluntary fUnda, The general U.S. aaaeasment of IM.9 million waa not affected by the Senate action.
A apokeaman lor the U.N. development program, which would have received $100 mil-
Uon of the U.S. money, aaid, Wa are, of courae, extremely concerned. Wb daaperately need the IMted Statea for our multilateral aid.
He added that a reat country cannot abandon both ita leaderahip and ita reaponai-bWty. We juat dont beUeve it wUl.
An official of the U.N. diUdrena Fimd remarked of the Senate'a action: I think ite very regrettable. Qearly, ifa the children aroind the world who will auffer.
The Waahington correapondent of Londons DaUy Bxpreaa wrote: The action reflects bit-temeaa against the small nations who turned against America this week to oust Nationalist China and admit Commuidat China. It also reflects America's dollar problems.
The Cruardian of London said the Senate's action was dramatic evidence of the isolationist wave sweeping the United States. It said the effect on some countriea is likely to be serious.
The Washington correspondent of the London Times said the foreign aid debate in the Senate waa overshadowed by the aftermath of the U.N. action last Monday, wben the General Assembly voted to admit Peking and oust Taiwan.
He said the Nixon administration faUed to work actively to save the foreign aid bill, adding: It was evident tonight that an era which hegan with the post-war MarshaU Plan has been decisively closed.
In Tokyo, officials at the Foreign Ministry expressed surprise over the Senates action, which came as a stunning climax to years of grumbling in Congress over U.S. outlays and involvemet around the world.
It would be a serious problem not only for Japan but also for all tiie recipient nations particularly in Asia, if U.S. foreign aid is substantially cut down because of the Senate action, they said.
Labor Told Voto 'No'
LONDON (UPI)-Opposition Labor party i|padw Hardd Wilson laid down' the law Saturday to Laborite members of parliament, telling them they must vote against all legislation aimed at taking Britain into Europes Common Market.
Wilson spoke at his constituency of Huddersfield in Yorkriiire after attending a ceremony at which Jeering students prited Prime Minister Edward Heath with eggs.
The egg-hurling incident took place at Bradford University, where Heath received an' honorary degree from Wilson, who is the uni varsity's chancri-lor. One egg splattered across Heaths trousers.
In his spesch st Huddersfield, WUsonsaid:
One thing must be nvads clear. No Labor MP can vote for any legislation consequential on Thursday's vote; no Labor MP can abstain on aay legislation consequential on Thursdays vote.
Speaking at Bradford after receiving an honorary degree of technology. Heath said Britain is now on the threshhold of a new world.
But about $00 jeering students indicated they did not agree. Some staged a sit-in at the main entrance to the auditorium to protest against his presence
Bandits Free Hostage
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI)
A young man taken hostage by two bank robbers who shot a Sacramento policeman was released unharmed Saturday in Los Angries.
Police said Ronald Tice, 22, flew home to Sacramento about two hours after he was freed.
Police learned of his release from Tices father, who re-' robbers evaded ceived a telephone call from his police search
A police spokesman said officers met Tice at Sacramento Metropolitan Airport upon his return and were questioning him.
Four hours after the robbery Friday, the men took Tice hostage in his car at a service station where he worked two miles from the bank. The a massive in northern
son from Los Angeles.
California.
Low Profile Expected
Flue-Cured Leaf Marts See Price Sag During
Week To Lowest Point
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Flue-cured tobacco markets in North Carolina and Virginia recorded the lowest price averages of the season this past week.
The Federal-State Market News Service said the low prices also caused a rise in the percentage of tobacco placed under government loan.
On the Eastern Belt, most markets repmted exceptionally light volume during the three-day week. No sales were held Monday because of the Veterans Day holiday.
Gross sales for the week amounted to 18,416,6M pounds averaging $76.M down 82 cenU from the week before. Season sales reached 312,806,229 pounds and returned $78.52.
The Stabilization Corp. received 18.7 per cent of the weeks sales, bring season deliveries to 5.8 per cent.
Final sales were held during the week at Ahoskie, Washington and Windsor. Dunn, Kinston, Wallace and Wendell will close Tuesday, Clinton Wednesday and Williamston Nov. 24.
Volume on the Old Belt was
Three Children Among Victims
UNITED NATIONS (UPD-U.N. diplomats generally agreed Saturday that Communist Chinas delegation will present a low profile unlikely to disrupt proceedings in the world organisation.
Peking notified Secretary General Thant Friday that it would send a delegation in the near future. An informed diplomatic source said, without confirmation in official U.N. quarters, that the delegation could be expected about Nov. 4.
Foreign Minister Thanat Kho-man of Thailand said the United Nations definitely would not be the same as before the
assembly voted on Oct. 25 to seat Communist China and expel the Chinese Nationalists.
Dry Land Cruise
There will be significant and substantial changes in the
United Nations, Thanat said.
Or, more exactly, we can
expect those changes to occur, not only in the General Assembly but also in the
Security Council and generally in the rearrangement of political forces within the United Nations.
DRY RUN On its final cruise, the Toronto Harbor steam tug Ned Hanlan an^ears to be moving under Its own steam as workers move It to a berth outside Marin Museum at the
Canadian National Exhibition. The photographer waited until the tug's smokestack lined up with a belching chimney of a brewery to create the Uluslon. (CP Wirephoto)
Police Have New Tricks For The Sick Citizens
Thanat said it would take time to digest the. significance of Pekings seating in the United Nations.
The Word: 'Think Big'
BUSHKILL, Pa. (UPD-For a certain group of people in this Pocono Mountains valley resort this weekend the word is think big.
That is the slogan of the 70 members of the Little People of America, composed of persons four feet, 10 inches and under in height, who gathered Friday for their annual district meeting.
The group seeks to help short people adjust to a world fitted to persons taller than five feet..
Robmt Specter, district director of the organisation for Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York, said, This society places emphasis on conforming to a norm ... and our group aims to help short-statured individuals adjust psychologi-caUy.
In addition, the organisation promotes the development and use of such inch-giving devices, as gas pedal extensions and telescoping rods and tools for increasing ones reach.
Swiss Women To Polls
ZURICH (UPI)-A weekend of nationwide balloting began Saturday to choose a new Swiss parliament, with more than two million women eligible to vote and stand for election for the first time in Switzerlands history.
About 2.1 million-K)r approximately 60 per centof the 3,565,435 ballot-filled envelopes sent to Swiss citizens in recent
weeks were addressed to women, electoral officials said.
It was Switzerlands men, on the weekend of Feb. 7, who decided to make this dramatic change in the size and composition of the electorate by approving a constitutional amendment giving women full electoral rights.
By DOUG ANDERSON United Press International Police have some new tricks this weekend for dealing with the sick citizen who spikes Halloween treats with needles or raior blades or something equally dangerous.
New laws in some places inrescribe poialties as heavy as 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine ter purposefully introducing harmful objects into food. Other places are resorting to warnings and restrictions on the time or place chosen for trick-or-treating.
National and local agencies also warned of another danger highly flammable costumes which on Halloween and other siMsh occasions take a toll of about 3,000 lives and injure another 150,000 persons a year.
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) advised housewives tiiat homemade costumes can be fireproofed by spraying or dipping them into a solution of seven ounces of borax and three ounces of boric acid in two quarts of hot water after each washing.
Last Year in Solon The FDA also warned of such other hazards as plastic bags or unventilated masks which might cause suffocation and the~
fire hazard created by candles burning in flammable jack-o-lanterns.
In the Cleveland suburb of Solon, CXiio, Mayor William E. Price announced that trick-or-treating ends this year. One child in Solon was given a candy bar containing a needle on Friday, and another got an apple with a golf tee and a part of a hairpin in it.
This will be the last year for trick-or-treating in Solon, Price said. Well go to some type of parties where well be able to control the situation. In Louisville, Ky., an ordinance providing a penalty of 50 days in jail and a $100 fine for treat-spikers was rushed through the board of aldermen Friday night and signed into law at once by Mayor Frank W. Burke.
Needled Candy Michigans Gov. William G. Miliken also signed a new law Friday prescribing 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine for booby-trapping halloween goodies. hi an unusual step, the law was declared effective immediately.
Despite the stiff penalty, authorities in Monroe Cteunty, Mich., southwest of Detroit, found needles or pins in candy_
in unopened bags in four stores. They were uncertain how the candy was needled.
We dont think the needles were put in at the place of manufacture or en route to the store, said Deputy Sheriff Orrin Tyson. Police also said they did not believe the stores were to blamesuggesting that perhaps a patron had surreptitiously jabbed needles through the bags into the candy.
In Maryland, Health and Mental Hygiene Secretary Neil Solomon warned children to accept Halloween treats only from people you know personally. Then inspect them carefully before eating them. If in doubt, throw them out.
In Chicago, Buffalo, N.Y., Atlanta and Philadelphia parents and children were warned to inspect treats carefully and to be wary of any whose wrappers showed signs of tampering. In Boston, Mayor Kevin H. White asked parents to discourage trick-or-treating.
In Marion, ni., the city council authorized police to restrict trick-or-treating to children up to the age of 12 and to ask that parents accompany them. The Philadelfdiia police also advised parental supervision.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) -A British soldier was killed and three children were injured vriioi a house used by the army as an observation post blew up.
The childroi had returned with their father to their former home in the tTatholic %>ringfield Road area to collect their belongings when a bomb exploded in an upstairs bathroom.
The explosion wrecked the home which the family hac recently sold to the army. It knocked a hole in a dwelling used by troops next door and blew down a big 15-foot-high army observation platform in the garden.
An army cook, Norman Booth, 22, was pulled dead from the rubble. Four other soldiera, one hurled off the platform, were hospitalized for shock.
Crashing debris injured several civilians who were passing by as well as three childrm of the John Doran family, who were moving out to make way for army occupation.
The outpost, like almost all security facilities in Northern Ireland, was heavily sandbagged, ringed with barbed wire and guarded by sentries.
The attack followed the bombings of eight customs posts on the border with the Irish Republic.
In raids carried out in 85 minutes, gunmen blew up customs posts in Killen, Tully-donnell, CHillaville and Fathom in County Down, at Aghalane, Anni^martin and Clontibrai in (teunty Fermanagh and at
Carrickduff in County Armagh, an army spokesman said.
At Clontibren, a man who arrived in a truck walked into the customs post, put a package on the country and said, thats a bomb, witnesses reported.
The customs offlcer fled the post, which flew up on his heels and the man escaped in the truck, witnesses said.
heavy the first of the week but deliveries slackened considerably in the latter part of the week.
Gross sales for the week amounted to 27,308,927 pounds averaging $76.40 per hundred, a drop of 93 cents from the season low of the week before.
Season sales total 175,015,392 pounds averaging $77.70. The Stabilisation Corp. received 8.4 per cent of sales, the largest percentage of the season. Its season receipts stand at 3.1 per cent.
On the Middle Belt voluipc was heavy for the Week, but some of the one-sale markets experienced light sales after Tuesday.
Total sales for the three-day week amounted to 12,249,859 pounds averaging $76.03 per hundred. This was a drop of 65 cents from the previous week.
Season sales have reached 107,735,316 pounds averaging $77.39.
Some 11.6 per cent of marketings were placed under government loan, the highest proportion of the season. Season receipto were raised to 4.1 per cent.
EUerbe closed for the season Thursday and Sanford will hold its final sale Wednesday.
Cuba Receives MIG Shipment
WASHINGTON (AP) - Cuba has received its first new Soviet MIG 21 jet fighters in more than four years. Defense Department sources say.
The sources reported Friday five of the planes arrived in Havana aboard a Russian freighter last Sunday, shortly before Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin visited the Ctemmunist island off the Florida coast.
Formal Goodbyo
TAPED FAREWELL ADDRESS geath Vielaamosf Vice President Ngyen Cao Ky. left, leavea a galgn television station gatarday after taping a farewell address to the public. Kys term expires at noon today, when he will be replaced by PresMeat Nguyen Van Tbleus running mate, Tran Van Huong. (AP Wirephoto)Brezhnev, Pompidou Sign Declaration Of Peaceful Coexistence
By AUNE MO8BY PARIS (UPI)-Soviet Communist party loader Leonid I. Brezhnev and "stench President Georgss Pompidou signed Satirday a declaration of peaceful coexistence in Europe ruling out the use of force and threats against neighbor states.
Europe.
Second Pledge
Acting at Pompiidou's ds-mand, according to French officials, Brezhnev underwrote the joint pledge of non-violation of other nations frontiers in a special declaration ending his six-day state visit to Ftance.
At the same time, however, they failed to reach an agreement on the reduction of western and Communist military forces in central
FVom Paris, Brezhnev flew Saturday to East Berlin for a visit western diplomats said they hoped would speed up an east-west German agresment op Berlin.
It was the second suc<' public pledge in two months by Brezhnev who has been widely held responsiUe for ^dering the Warsaw Pact armies to invade Chechoslovakia in 1968. The 65-year-old Kremlin leader first (gdield the need to respect each nations own regime after visitng Yugoslav President Tito iast month.
Principles of FVanco-Soviet Cooperation, said, in its key provision:
The Paris document, called modestly the Ekiunciation of
Great importance is being attached to the fact that FVance and the USSR should closely cooperate in Europe in agreement with the interested counties, in order to maintain peace and pursue the relaxation of tension,, improve security as well ai strenghthen relations of peace and cooperation bet^' ween all European cotntries^ by rigorous respect of
following principles: inviolability of present frontiers, non-interference in international affairs of other natiom, equality, independence, non-recotrse to force or to threats.
France Holds Out
Elysee Palace officials said the declaration was in no way a diplomatic pact or treaty. They said it was an extension and a broadening of some terms of the protocol on political consultations signed by Pompidou in Moscow Oct. 18. 1970.
The officials said Pompidou and Brezhnev at their final meeting Saturday admitted they could not agree on what the Russians have long demanded ... Frances approval for a reduction of forces in central Europe.
The French fear that v^e Soviet Russias forces vmuld remain close to Frances frontiers, American force| would be pulled out of Europe altogether, officials ex-, plained.
The declaration said the FVanco-Soviet cooperation was directed against no nation and did not affoct any obligations FVance and Soviet Ruuia have towards third parties. Though the late President Charles de Gaulle asked U.S. armed forces to leave French territory, FVance still belongs to the North Atlantic treaty Organisation.
A parallel joint communique urged the early normalisation of relations between the two Germanys so
that the projected European security conference can meet in 1972 and the two Germanys be admitted to the United Nations.
Brezhnev flew to East Berlin frtnn Paris for a friendship visit on his way back to Moscow. Officials said he will urge the East German regime to achieve inter-German normaliution so preparations for the European security parley can be speeded up at preparatory meetings.
Daly Raftoctir. GrMmrlla. N.C-taday. October SI. ItTl
Some Measure Of Form Relief
Farmers may be ftimished some measure of relief fhjm tfaeir losses due to storm damage through the declaration of this section as a disaster area.
Congressman Walter B. Jones reported last week that all 21 counties of the First District and Edgecombe, Halifax and Northampton" Counties have been declared disaster areas.
Because of this the Farmers Home Administration officials say that anyone who has
bearing these losses are bound to be hurt by them. Our area was fortunate that the big tobacco crop was mostly in the bams when the storm struck. However, the loss farmers suffered on other crops could mean the difference between profit and loss for the entire year for some.
Th^ need all the assistance they can get.
Priorities Changed By
suffered loss is entitled to receive an emergency I \
loan at the prevailing five and one-eighth percent fSOnOl InVOlVOnfieilt mterest.
The congressman also said he was working with the governors office to qualify the area for a program carried out by the Emergency Preparedness Administration. If approved, this would provide additional benefit to persons other than farmers who suffered losses.
The storm hit North Carolina farmers worse than it was originaUy believed. Eastern North Carolina peanut crop damage was set at $25 million. Soybean and com damage is estimated at another $25 million.
These are major losses in farm income for North Carolina and the individual farmers who are
Milestone In N.C Justice
It is certain that teachers in North Carolina are going to become more politically involved in the future.
Dr. Jerry Paschal, superintendent of Goldsboro aty schools and chairman of the Political Action Committee for Education, told a Pitt NCAE meeting last week that many educators had been politically naive.
Rather than involving educators in negative and potentially damaging activities such as work stoppages, why not a positive alternative why not PACE? he said.
The effect of PACE would be to change educators role from one of passive acceptance to active participation.
M(x*e and more talk of political involvement is being heard in educational circles. The teachers have learned that this is the way priorities are changed in government.
By MIKE KOHLER Kinston Daily Free Press KENANSVILLE - October 27th, 1961, might well become a day to remember in the history of criminal justice in North Carolina. The date could mark the end of capital puni^ment in the state.
It was on this date that Theodore Boykin, 31, an itinerant laborer of Duplin County was pt to death for the felonious rape and murder of a white Rose Hill school teacher, Mrs. Lena Barnes, age 50.
The U.S. Supreme Court may order the practice of capital punishment abolished under the cruel and unusual punishment clause of the federal Constitution.
If it does so, the execution of Boykin could go down in history as the last legal taking of a life in North Carolina.
Events leading to the execution taken from testimony at the trial provide an interesting story of the complex world of justice in North Carolina.
The body of Mrs. Bames was discovered by Duplin County aeriffs deputies on investigation of reports that she failed to meet a dinner engagement. Her body was found concealed under a basement stairway of her home. Two .38 caliber bullet wounds were found in her chest. A coroners investigation ruled she had been raped.
Christmas Day Arrest Warrants for the arrest of Boykin, a former employe of Mrs. Bames, were filed by Deputy aeriff S. C. Dempsey on the basis of confidential information. Boykin was arrested on Christmas Day.
Boykin was placed in an undisclosed jail because feeling here was not too good, according to aeriff Ralf^ Miller. A hearing was waived on charges of rape, breaking and entering, and first degree murder, and Boykin was held without bond. Judge Chester Morris signed a Duplin Superior Court order committing him to Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro for mental evaluation.
Boykin was termed sane and responsible, and able to aid in his own defense by Dr. M. M. Vitols at the hospital. The trial began
April 4, and Boykin pleaded not guilty to all charges. The second day of the trial. Judge Morris was stricken with a heart attack and the trial was continued.
Former Je<^ardy Plea Denied
It resumed July 5, with Judge George Fountain presiding. He denied a motion of former jeopardy, based on the abortive start under Judge Morris, and testimony began.
Mrs. Mary Kenan said Boykin came to her home on Dec. 24 and gave her a number of personal items later identified as belonging to Mrs. Bames. John Boyd testified that the fatal bullets came from a gun found in Boykins possession at the time of his arrest.
SBI Agent H. T. HarUey testified that Boykin had confessed in his presence and four offcers in the Duplin County Sheriffs office that he entered the bathroom window of the Bames home Dec. 24. While searching the house, he heard Mrs. Bames enter the driveway. Hartley said Boykin related that he stood b^ind the kitchen door as Mrs. Bames, entered, and hit her several times with a poker.
No Defense Testimony The defmse offered no evidence and moved that the charges be dismissed. The motion was denied, and the jury retired to render a verdict.
At 10 a.m. June 9 the jury announced the verdict of guilty without recommendation for mercy, making the death sentence mandatory.
It is ironic that on this same day the North Carolina General Assembly defeated a bill for the abolishment of capital punishment.
A stay of execution was granted for an appeal to the State Supreme Court. The Supreme Court found no error in the Superior Court judgement.
A last-minute am)eal for a reprieve was denied by Gov. Terry Sanford, and Boykin was executed Oct. 27, 1961.
So ended a chapter in the history of criminal justice in North Carolina, a chapter which may well mark the end of capital punishment in this state.
New Surge isolationism
Of
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK COLUMBUS, Ind. - Here in the heartland of pre-Pearl Harbor isolationism, a new isolationist spectre is rapidly taking on a shape that could drastically hamstring the ability of Presidmt Nixon or any other President to committ U.S. power to the assistance of an ally threatened' b^ military aggression.
By substantial majorities, voters in 61 households here in Indianapolis flatly rule out full or even partial military aid to U.S. allies that might be threatened with aggression in four separate areas of the world: Western Europe, Israel, Southeast Asia and Latin America.
To obtain a rough yardstick of the new isolationism, we used pollster Oliver Quayles index which measures a voters reaction to American military involvement abroad in this descending scale; full military assistance (including U.S. troops), partial military assistance, minimal assistance and none at all.
For Southeast Asia, locale of the 10-year war in Vietnam, the results are unsurprising: 61 per cent of our respondents flatly oppose full or partial U.S. aid to help any country friendly to the U.S. that was threatened by military aggression. Instead, they chose either minimal aid or non at all, giving them an isolationist index of 6j per cent. *
For Israel and Western Europe, the results narrowed. By similar ratios of 53 per cent to 47 per cent, our voters chose minimal or no U.S. aid in the event that Israel or such staunch post-war allies as France or West (Sermany came under the threat of enemy aggression.
Most surprising of all was Latin America. Our sample, taken with the help of Mrs. Lucille Sutherland, Quayles Indiana fielrf chief, showed
that, by 63 per cent to 37 per cent, the low-to-middle-income voters we interviewed were against partial or full U.S. military assistance. Hence, as regards Latin America, we found an isolationist index of 63 per cent.
Those findings in the old Midwest isolationist heartland differed only in degree from recent samples of a thousand voters taken by Quayle in other areas of the U.S. In one Western state, never so isolationist as Indiana, nearly 500 voters opposed full or partial military aid to any U.S. friend in Southeast Asia in precisely the same ratio as our voters in Indiana 61 per cent to 39 per coit. For Israel, Western Europe and Latin America, the division was much closer, but in both areas the index showed isolationist sentiment higher than interventionism.
In a Southern state surveyed by Quayle, where Vietnam sentiment has been far more hawkish, only the barest majority of 51 per cent to 49 per cent favored either full or partial aid for Western Europe and Latin America. For Israel, the split was 50-50, and for Southeast Asia, 54 per cent to 46 per cent isolationist.
In Indiana, moreover, our sample revealed surprising strength for Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, an announced Presidential candidate who, more than any other Democratic White House hopeful, speaks the language of the new isolationism.
We matched several Democratic contenders against President Nixon, only Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine, the front-runner, lost fewer votes to Mr. Nixon than McGovern. Muskie actually beat Mr. Nixon, 29 to 26 (with Gov. George Wallace of Alabama getting 2 votes and 4 not sure).
Against Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, the (Continued on page A-S)
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By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
What with the State Fair underway and East Carolina playing N.C. State last weekend Hillsborough Street was a busy place indeed.
But for one man getting across the street was no problem. He simply held up his hand and started walking.
Surprised motorists applied the brakes and the man made it across.
The paper is assembled and
printed here in ^fleeter plant
Daily
Mrs.
Mrs. Tillie Knowles is editor and publisher of the Pamlico County News, as well as everything else for the newspaper.
The Daily Reflector
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Strength
SLOW DOWN
Complaint. Complaint. (Complaint.
Some people are always complaining. The house is not properly run. This food tastes awful. Why dont they throw that guy out of office and let us put a man in his place who has common sense and character?
Would you be willing to take that place? If you did you would find people complaining against you, and you, probably, would be standing on your head.
(Complaint is not wrong if it emerges in something truly worthwhile. The unendurable type of complaint is the constant type morning, noon and night. Against husband, against wife, against unreasonable people that live on our street. Against the dog that runs through the flower bed and destroys its beauty.
When the thirteen originaf^ colonies decided to go out on their own they assumed a
For Today
tremendous responsibility. Every two or four or six years we hear, about the villainy of the political party to which we do not belong. Why, that guys a crook. Our six-year-old youngster could do better than he does. Why is it you keep getting later and later coming home from the office? That public school teacher is a mess. The case of eggs I bought this morning was one egg short. Youve got to watch that guy behind the counter.
For some people complaint is their existence. They wouldnt know how to get along if they werent complaining about something. And some of their compalint is, of course, justified. But a
And some of their complaint'
complaint is a sorrowful project for the coiapittinci
and a matter of growing annoyance for the people who have to listen to such complaint.
Cut out your complaint at least cut it down.
By Earl L- Douglass
Other Editors Say Hard To Explain
(The Wilson Times)
This is an age of contradictions, as shown in the growing crime record. All efforts are directed toward controlling crime, but it continues to grow, and among the younger generatiixi.
There are holdups, stealing, destroying and every type of vandalism you can imagine. There are more agencies to assist those who want to get ahead than have ever been supported in this nation before, and on every level; national, state and local. But crime increases and at a faster pace than the population growth.
The laws give those arrested protection, and while paying the penalty, efforts are directed toward rehabilitation. There is the filing that many who are aide to work will not, and (rften it is difficult for those who would work to find the t^ of job they desire. Under no circumstances can an excuse be found for stealing the types of products you find listed in this newspaper every day, as record players, television sets, destruction of vending machines and the like.
The products taken generally demonstrate the desire for more than the person can pay for, or just the fun to be derived from obtaining what is desired and not obtainable. With this appears to go the feeling that stealing is the best way, and the only sin here is getting caught.
There is no reason for this feeling for the schools, the churches, the scouts and many other organizations offer training and recreaition and teach the character-building qualities of life.
With all the arguing and justifying, no real reason can be found for the stealing unless it is the growing indifference to what is right and wrong, the breakdown of the moral structure. Then there is the argument that the Supreme Court decisions make arrests and c<mvictions more difficult.
Another factor which has to be considered today, is the growing drug traffic. It is said this is one reason for the stealing of record players and television sets. These are so easily converted to cash.
So in this day of plenty, when the majority have more than they have ever had before, crime is rampant, also getting to the root and cure becomes harder and harder, because of many factors beginning in the home and extending to recent laws as upheld by the courts.
ALVIN
TAYLOR
Knowles sends notes to Supt. Tim Jones concerning material for the paper.
Last weeks note cautioned Jones to hold on to any news copy not used and to save it for the following week.
If people tried as hard to get ads in the paper as they do news, I would have it-made, the note concluded.
By DON DAVIS SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. Air Fbroe aarvteemenh duba in Vtebam dear m,000 a month from alot machinaa. But the man who plunk in the ntehela and dbnaa that make iqi that total are not unhappy about their loaaea.
It'a my money and if I want to apend it in a machine, thafb my buaineea, aaid Army Staff S. David C. Holiday, of Santo Ana, Galif.
Hia comment aummed up the teelings of moat of the men who play the alota in Vietnam. But the machinea are being pttoaed out of military baaea around the world on the heela of eongreeakmal inveatigationa into corruption at the cluba.
Army Secretary Robert F. FYoehlke calle^ slot machines a corruptive influence and ordered all Army bases everywhere to get rid of them by July. Following the controversial dub investigations all dot machines were removed from Army posts in Vietnam earlier ' this., year.
The Air Force still maintains dot machines in its dubs, but these too are being phased out and will be gone by next July.
The most direct result will be a cutback in entertainment at the dube where the enlisted men and officers go to rdax. The income from the slot machines normally is funnelled directly into the entertainmeik budget.
When the dot machines go, prices at the various dubs may increase and some services may be curtailed to make tq> the difference.
The suggestion of corruption is brushed off both by the men who use the machines and those in charge of them.
Its just about a fodproof system of checks and bdan-ces, said T. Sgt. Kenneth Stout of Cblorado Springs, Odo.,
(Continued 'n page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL Oct. 31.1931 The inability to cover eligible pass receivers resulted in Greenville High Schools defeat by New Bern yesterday at New Bern by the score of 32 to 0.
A youngster sat behind your columnist at last weeks football game between East Carolina and N.C. State.
Lets go Pirates, the child was yelling even before the game got underway.
Lets see if he can still say that a half time, I cynically commented.
Well out of the mouths of babes ... you know the final score, ECU, 31, N. C. State, 15. /
latches will ride tonight on their kx)omsticks as America celebrates the carnival of Halloween.
Rosalie Trotman and her neighbor, Mrs. Judy Jenkins, were preparing to leave in Mrs. Jenkins auto.
Mrs. Jenkins hit the starter but nothing happened. She got out and raised the hood.
I know whats wrong with it, she declared.
She picked up a jar of nails and selected one from it. Then she got a hatchet and drove the nail between a battery post and the cable clamp. She closed the hood, (Continued on page A-5)
Highest tobacco prices of the season were recorded on the Greenville tobacco market yesterday when some of the better grades sold up to $81.00 per hundred pounds. K. W. Cobb, supervisor of sales, revealed today in his report of the final sales of the week that the market disposed of a total of 1,170,060 pounds of leaf for $134,979.63 at a general price average of $11.53 per hundred pounds.
The one week term of Gvil Court, which convened here last Monday morning with Judge N. A. Sinclair of Fayetteville presiding, was adjourned yesterday af-teriH)on.
Jack Boyd, Jr. is at home from Chapel Hill for the weekend.
Red China To Welcome Trade
By ELMER ROESSNER Presidit Nixons warning that he goes to Red China with no false hopes leaving behind no unrealistic expectations, may have been unduly cautious. While he may win no political converts, he may gain some eager economic relations.
Giina is starting its fourth Five-Year Plan. For It, it needs heavy niachinery, steel, chemicals, fertilizer and know-how. The United States could be an important source.
The third Five-Year Plan was a success, despite the interruptions caused by the Red Guard. Chinas grain and potato production in 1970, according to Western China-watchers, set a record of from 210 to 220 million metric tons. Other crops were good, flue-cured tobacco rising from 300 million metric tons to 400 million.
Food is always the big problem in China. Its population of 800 million live
in 3.7 million square miles compared to a population of 200 million in 3.6 million square miles in the U.S. Leap Toward Industrial Power
The communist leaders of Mainland China have long
ELMER^ ' ROESSNER
talked about making the nation a leading industrial country of the world. Now that food supplies, barring perhaps inevitable famines, have been solved, it can be readily conjectured that the new Five-Year Plan will be for industrial development.
To gain money for that, China must increase its exports and agricultural products are its major bet. Chinas exports in the past have been largely agricultural. Even in its hungriest days. Red China
exported from 6 to 7 p^ cent of its agricultural production. China has exported seeds and oil, rice, livestock and livestock products, tobacco, silk, tea, fruit, potatoes, sugar, dried beans and peas and other products. It has also imported wheat, cotton, rubber, and other grains.
To gain foreign currency and credits for industrialization, the nation will have to increase exports of agricultural products and that will require huge imports of fertilizer.
Other ^eeds It will also require machinery, trucks, road-building equipment, power plants, mining equipment, vast amounts of other materials and, most of all, huge amounts of technical guidance.
Russia and other communist nations can supidy much of all this. Western Europe can siq>ply much more if the Chinese can amass the valutato pay for it.
But the great source, the vast pool of materials and skills, remains the United States.
The U.S. can sell to China, but it will involve buying from that country. Buying, of course, will open as many oppbrtunities for importers as selling will open for exporters.
Mr. Nixon may find a rich economic bonanza in Peking, (hin up, Richard!
Has Your Baby-Sitter A Tear-Gas Revolver?
A tear-gas revolver is advertised in the Wall Street Journal as an ideal gift for secretaries, college girls, nurses, baby sitters by Mclnnis Ch., Port Arthur, Texas. Its not a gun. not a toy, and it dioots a six-foot cloud of tear gas 15 feet forward. Each cartridge contains an . identifying powder visible / under ultraviolate light to aid police. It carries four shots. No price is given and delive|ry is 1^' Greyhound only.
Observations From Editorial Columns
A Conservative View
Tli DaUy Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.SuUhy. Oetekcr |.
THE 1M.YBAIN)LD DRIVBR lvi Records of Edinburg, Ind., ohwrvod bit lOOtb birthday
^urtday and ho ttill drivtt a ear. Thtat facts muit be dM cauie some mixed feelinga the part of other inotoritU who thare
the streets and roads around Edinburi.
Of course a good many drivers of 10, te or ao 0 sweiy more
dan^rous than Edinbii^*t 100-year-old marvel. But tho report
that he passed his driving lest last summer with a perfect score
may say more about the leniency of bidiana law than the competence of Levi Records to drive a car.
^ In the campaign to improve safety features of our cars, far too
little has been done to assure ttie qualifications of iHntnl (Wvers to drive safely. There are not many lOO-yearold drivers on the road, but there area lot of people licensed to drive who shouldnt be.
One factor in any serious attempt to reduce the nionber of traffic deaths and iiduries must be stringent new requirements for periodic re-examination of all drivers. Tulsa (Okla) Tribune
QVOTEOFYEAR I know Im somebody because God dont make no Junk, a West Palm Beach high school student renuurked durii a cwiversation with the school counsdor. The observation must rate as one of the top quoUtions of the year.
One of the greatest tragedies of the human race is fiiat so many somebodies set out early in life to make Junk of themselves. And overcrowded prisons, a growing dn problem and depravity in general offer proof that too many are succeeding in achieving that end. -Greenville (S.C.) News
CLEAN BLOOD The rivers and streams are slowly being cleansed, to public indignation, a large part of it comii ftwm the countrys youth.
*^t brings up something James A. Bfichener wrote in The Drifters. He said: "It has perplexed me that our young people, who have been so Judicious in opposing the pollution of rivers, should be so indifferent to the contamination of their own bloodstreams, which I would suppose to be of at least equal importance to them. Charlotte (N.C.) Observer
SEATBELTS
The government has decreed that beginning W4 aU new automobiles will be equipped with seat belts that must be locked before the vehicle will start. The theory being that everyone then will wear seat helts.
That, of course, is nonsense. What it means is that 96 per ct (rf the motoring public will sit on its fixrever-locked seat belts, while the other 5 per cent huckles up as it now does. Fwther, it means that there will come into existence another potential trouble spot in the ignition system of automobUes.
If the federal government truly wishes to encourage the iwe of seat belts and we hope it does we suggest that it b^in immediately to encourage the states to enact uniform laws making it a traffic violation to ride in automobiles without the protection of a fastened seat belt. Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution
A BETTER WAY FOR WASTE Private enterprise took a giant step into the garbage disposai field in Broward County this week. An incinerator that is supposed to be pollution free began operatii^. It cost a half million dollars and will handle the same load as proposed public incinerators estimated to cost $3 million. The owner Haimy that the waste will be reduced to an odorless dust vddch will be used for land fiU.
If the new plant is attracting a great deal of attention it is because there have been very technological breakthroi^ in the handling of solid waste despite the near desperate all the time. It is being handled by methods that have changed very little in the last 100 years. It is being buried at dumps that create their own large pollution proUems or burned in incinerators that pollute the air.
If the Broward plant proves it can dispose of waste better and cheaper it will represent not only a victory for free enterprise but a ray of hope in a most perplexing urban problem. Miami (Fla.) Herald
Dovis Col. . .
< Continued from page A-4)
manager of the Airmens Qub at Saigons Tan Son Nhut Air Base. The club averages about $8,000 a month from the slots.
"There are so many crosschecks, it would be almost impossible to cheat the system, Stout said.
"Under the present system, tho-es Just no way for a slick operator to take a rakeoff of the profits, said T. Sgt. Bill L. Jenkins, of Del Rio, Tex., one of the men who runs the NCO club. That club operates about 60 "one-armed bandits and has a profit of better than $20,000 a mcHith from them.
Gol. Sg Jensen, of Colorado Springs, Colo., deputy base commander, said he views the slot machines as harmless.
"I have no feeling of the machines being detrimental to anyones well-being, he said. But he said the Armed Services were "gun-shy" after the recent club scandals.
The men who use the machines also fed the slots are not a dangerous influence
"Iberes just no way a slot machine will corrupt you, said Airman Patrick Elbert of Wata*loo, Iowa., while making one of his frequent yanks on the handle of a nickel machine.
"The government doesnt force you to play them. He sgid he usually plays about $3 in the machines in a night and is about $10 ahead for his seven months in Vietnam.
3gt. George H. Salter, 28, of Savannah, Ga., plays the slots "Just once in a whUe five or six dimes and then I walk away. Salter said the men who lose any substantial amotmt oi money in the machines "were going to find scnne way to gamble anyway, whether by slot machines or playing cards in the barracks.
"Its Just a time killer, said Airman Edwin R. Ruzicka, of Oevriand, Ohio. "Ive had an over-all grand loss of about 100 per cent. But if it upset me, I wouldnt be coming in here.
Quotes
"Its weird; if you have a small company, you can go bankrupt. If you have a big one, you can go to the government for help. Norwich (Conn.) Bulletin.
"Personally, we dont mind a little ecological interference as long as the lights dont go out too soon. Sweet Home (Ore.) New Era.
Old Libs Nevr Weary Of Defending Alger Hiss
RyJ.J.KlLPATRlCi^
Alger Hiss turned up in England last week, launching a five-week lecture tour. And sure enough, Alfred Friendly, senior eorreqwodeot for the Washington Poet, promptly turned up to write a friendly piece about him.
There is one thing to say for the old They never quit They win go to their grave defondiiw Hiss. For nearly a quarter of a century, this has been tiieir ultimate toudistone. One imagines that whenever the BUderbergers meet or the Coimcil of Foreign Rdations convenes, a guard is posted to question arriving guests; "Do you believe in the innocence of Alger Hiss? "I believe. "Then enter the inner sanctum.
Yet it is a curious thing-one of those rainy-day reminders of approaching age-that a whole generation has grown up that knew not Alger
Hiss. I put the question to a young lady of 25. She
thought he was the Nazi, you know, who had escaped and spent so many years in prison. And Chambers? Whittaker Chambers? A dead blank.
Friendlys interview brought it aU floodii back. For the record, my children. Hiss was the impeccable young lawyer who emerged from Jriuii Ho|dtins and Harvard Law to becmne secretary to Mr. Justice Holmes, later a high-ranking attorney in the State Department, adviser in 1945 to Roosevelt at Yalta, president of the Carnegie Endowment for World Peace. In the summer of 1948, when the drama b^an to unfold, he was 43; and the world was his beautiful oyster.
Whittaker Chambers was known that summer, to the extent he was known at all, as a senior editor of Time. He was a pudgy man, squat and homely; his background was obscure. He had
Joined tile Communist Party as a young intellectual in ifM; hehad repudtatod the party in 1937. For the last three years of his membersMp, hehad served in Washington as a secret courier and minor functionary, attached to what was known as the Harold Ware cell.
On August 3,1948, Chambers testified before the House Un-American Activities Committee, which then was investigating Conununist infiltration of government. Chambers came unwillingly, in one sense, for he knew he himself would be doomed; but he came also from a powerfiil motivation to bear witness, to make atonement: "I sensed, with a force greater than any fear or revulsion, that it was for this that my vhole life had heen lived.
Chambers publicly identified Alger Hiss as a member of the Harold Ware cell. Four days later, in executive session. Chambers described his rdationriiip witii Hiss in meticulous detail; he told of the Hiss apartment, the Hiss cars, the Hiss dog, the Hiss hobbies. He recalled that Hiss, an amateur ornithologist, once had sem a rare prothonotary warbler.
But Chambm at first was not believed. Hiss denied everything; and Hiss was well, he was Algor Hiss. The whole liberal establishmoit leaped to his side. Then Hiss came bef<e the committee in executive session on August 16. Congressman John McDowell put the question casually: "Did you ever see a prothonotary warbler?
"I have, said Hiss, "right here on the Potcxnac.
It was the beginning of the end. In January of 1950, Hiss was convicted on two counts of perjury; he served three and a half years at Lewisburg. Chambers died in 1961. To this day.
Deprived Children Of The World Helped By Concerned Annericans
By GEORGE W. WILBUR
Associated Press Writer
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-A South Vietnamese war orphan, an abandoned waif in Calcutta and a fmrner street urchin in So Paulo, Brazil, will sleep under shelter with full stomachs tonight, thanks to a taxi driver in Chicago, a schoolteacher in Los Angeles and a banker in Atlanta.
The cabbie, the teacher and the banker are part of a rapidly growing army of concerned Americans responding to the desperate plight of hundreds of thousands of deprived children throughout the non-Communist world.
Without this army, millions of children over the past three decades might have perished from disease or starvation or become permanent [Aysical or emotional cripples.
Instead, they symbolize a modern-day response to that ancient biblical injunction, "Suffer little children to come unto Me . . . .
Such is the phrase chiseled into the cornerstone of the headquarters here of CTiristian Childrens Fund, Inc., oldest of the international relief agencies dedicated to rescuing
If you like the idea of ratling your lobby to work,
you'll like the Army Reserve.
children the world over from the slag-heap of poverty, pestilence and despair.
Like their counterparts, Save the Children Federation, Foster Parents, Inc., Children, Inc., and others, CCF has compiled a notable record of accomplishment since its founding by the late Dr. J. Calvitt Clarke, an American missionary to China, in 1938.
Sihce the first bleeding infant was unstrapped from its dead mothers back following a Japanese air raid near Peiping in 1938 and later cared for in a CCF orphanage, more than a million children have benefitted from the organizations assistance.
In 1970 alone, some 115,000 children received help in over 850 CCF-owned homes or affiliated projects in 59 countries. More than $15 million, virtually all from individual contributions and bequests, funded the program, compared to a budget of little more than $10,000 in 1938-39.
"Thanks to the generosity of our supporters, were able to continually expand, said Dr. Edmund W. Janss, Methodist minister and associate executive director of CCF.
"But, unfortunately, the need seems to escalate out of proportion to our ability to cope with it, he said. For every child we can save, there are a hundred more who remain doomed.
It was CCF that originated the "foster parent approach to worldwide childrens relief, a formula now used successfully by most similar organizations.
Under this plan, monthly contributions of $12 or more from individuals and organizations are earmarked for aid to a specific child. The donor is supplied a picture and a biography of the recipient and is encouraged both to correspond with and visit the child.
Sponsors in the CCF army represent a cross-section of "middle America, Jamss said. They include singles and married couples, those without children of their own and those with large families.
fraternities, Sunday school classes and business and industrial groups.
One woman in Virginia Beach, Va., sponsored 35 children at one time. As a result of vigorous interdepartmental competition, a factory in Wisconsin sponsored 53.
CCF provides multi-level childrens relief around the globe. It operates with its own staff dozens of orj^anages and special homes in six foreign countries, provides primary siq>port for dozens more and contributes to hundreds of others.
While essentially geared to relief needs in foreign countries, it pours hundreds of thousands of dollars each year into assistance programs for poor blacks in the American South, disadvantaged American Indians in the West and Ghetto children in virtually every urban center in the United States.
Taylor . . .
(Continued from page A-4)
got back in the car and it promptly started.
The women should be the mechanics in this world.
Evans, Novak .
(Continued from page A-4)
leading Democratic hawk and strongest advocate of more U.S. aid to Israel, 30 of our voters favored Mr. Nixon, only 13 Jackson and 4 Wallace (with 14 not sure).
The explanation of Jacksons performance, and ' the high percentage of "not sure," is only partly atributable to his lack of familiarity. At least as significant, we found, is his reputation as a hawk.
Accordingly, the new isolationism so apparent here poses problems not only of rising magnitude to President Nixon in the judicious use of U.S. power abroad. It might also have a profound impact on the Democratic party, in terms both of candidates and platform for the partyjs 1972 Ffresidential campaign.
the record itm ringz with the truth of Chambers
testimony; and it stUl reeks with the stench of Hisss lies.
The revisionists hint at nothing of this. To them, Hiss remgins a man of "rather charming gravity and grace. He is genUe of manner, soft of voice. A sense ot injustice and outrage jitill bums within him, but he is filled with consuming hope of ultimate vindication. He is still bewildered at uiiat he bdieves was a monstrous and deliberate firameup. He surmises that Chambers was psychotic. Or perhaps Chambers
rigged a certain Woodstock typewriter that figured significantly in the trial.
It wont do. Chambers was amoiy the sanest, purest, and noblest men of America in this century. And it wasnt the typewriter that trapped Alger Hiss. It started with a tiny warbler, "be^ifiil yellow head, a gorgeous bird. And so lohg as profssiona paintbrush artists defame the memory of Whittaker Chambers, th^ of us who respected that brave and brilliant man will remember that warbler and bear our own witness to the guUt of Alger Hiss.
WHERE.WERE YOU WHEN I NEEDED YOU?
rttP^/S^
Polifical Notes
Judge Really Shook Up Chanoite-Mecklenburg
By JOHN KILGO
Remember the vibrations from the California earthquake? Well, that was minor stuff compared to what Siq)erior Court Judge W. K. McLean did to Charlotte-Mecklmburg.
They asked Judge McLean to rule on the constitutionality of the local option act that gave Charlotte-Mecklenburg the right to vote on liquor-by-the-drink on Nov. 5th.
Judge McLean said the election could be held but he said only government-related buildings, such as the Coliseum, could sell liquor-by-the-drink. Otherwise, Judge McLean said, the local act regulates trade, and local acts cannot do that and be in tune with the constitution.
The Charlotte Chamber^pf Commerce wasnt pleasantly surprised at the judges ruling. They will appeal to the State Supreme Court. But its doubtful that appeal will come until after the Nov. 5th vote.
The court ruling had to be considered a victory for the drys, who are headed by attorney Allen A. Bailey. Bailey is an astute lawyer and hes the man who formulated the law suit. Also, every poll indicates that liquor-by-the-drink is going to win voter approval in Charlotte-Mecklenburg.
What will McLeans ruling (io to the election? Its hard to say. The wets hope to overturn it but some of the enthusiasm has fizzled from their campaign.
As Bailey says: "As I understand it, well be voting to decide whether they can serve liquor-by-the-drink in government buildings. I think Ill go along with that kind of election.
The wets dont interpret McLeans ruling that way.
But as one man said: "I sure would like to own a restaurant and bar . in Charlottes new civic center.
Most big banks and businesses dabble in politics. Some of them try to stay in the background but the politicking is still there.
First Union National Bank has brought its political machine into the open, even though the bank prefers to call it its department of public affairs.
The political department is headed by Charlie Smith, a young, active, somewhat controversial Democrat who is always involved in just about every campaign that comes about in North Carolina.
The head man at First Union, C. C. Cameron, felt it was time to bring the Smith
people out of the back room and acknowledge what theyre doing.
Some people are critical of the bank for doing it. Others are praising Cameron for having the courage to operate in the light of day.
Make up your own mind.
4th District Congressman Nick Galifianakis, who still isnt ready to announce for the U.S. ^ate, is carrying on a campaign that would tax a track star. Hes jumping around the state making t^s to groups everywhcr!^ I wouldnt be surprised to see Nick making a talk on the Square in Mocksville ... Also in the Senate picture. Herman Moore of Mecklenburg says he is encouraged about his chances of running. The good guess is that Moore who is now a member of the State Senate will toss his hat into the ring for the U.S. Senate in about two weeks.
Opinions In Brief
"Laws should be like clothes. They should be made to fit the people they are meant to serve. Clarence Darrow.
save your own inherent weakness of purpose." Emiprson.
"Some people wont worry about the growing size of the Russian navy until its ships are seen in the Great Lakes. Norwich (Conn.) Bulletin.
Experience shows that success is due less to ability than to zeal. The winner is he who gives himself to his work, body and soul." Charles Buxton.
"As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. You are a child of the universe no less than the trees and the stars. Adlai Stevenson.
"Be discreet in all things, and so render it unnecessary to be mysterious about any. Arthur Wellesley.
"There is no defeat except from within. There is really no insurmountable barrier
"Every tomorrow has two handles. We can take hold of it with the handle of anxiety or the handle of faith. Henry Ward Beecher.Northern Balking At School Integration Weakens Democrats
By GEORGE BRYANT
Time and evrats have a way of unmasking hypocrites, especially those in elective political office.
Thus, the spectacle of Northern "liberals" in Congress back-peddling on school integration comes as no great surprise. They found it easy to (Ion the non-bigot mantle and demand that the Soiith integrate, forthwith. But now that they face the breakup of their own nei^-borhood schools, they are starting to sing a different tune.
It probably would be wrong, certainly,at this time, to see in this develo(Nnent any relief for ^utiiem states from strains (daced on their public schools. Its more like misery finding company. But it has wide political implications.
A recent story In The Washington Post detailed what is taking place in Michigans delegation in Conjgress. Pontiac, in the states highly industrialized region, had to accept crosstown busing under court order in September. Now, a
Federal Judge threatens to order integration of Detroits majority-black schools with the white schools of the suburbs.
With this threat hanging over Detroit, seven monbers of Congress from the state introduced a bill to stall busing of students until all appeals have been exhausted. The Posts story called the seven, two Republicans and five Democrats, "certified Northern civil rights advocates and moderates all.
What prodded the Michigan members to action was a rash
of protests, marches, meetings and resolutions by white parent groups, backed up a flood of mail reminding them of the 1972 elections when their seats would be at stake.
"Mississippis John Cornelius Stennis has been saying in the Senate for three years that Northerners would lose their enthusiasm for desegregation the day that it reached their doors, the story noted. "The current philosophical and political rout in Michigan suggests that the senator was right.
Democratic power in this
key industrial state depends largely on a black-working class coalition. The school integration issue could well lead to some upsets. Michigans two.> black Congressmen have, so far, merely stood to one side as the controversy has developed. There is clear danger that the black vote _ might split. Many black parents dont care for busing. ^ The implications of the "retreat by the Michigan congressmen go far beyond that state. For years, the National Democratic Committee has courted the
"Black bloc. Nationwide, the black vote is relatively small. But it is a concentrated vote in many of the big cities in the North. And without it, the Democrats would be seriously weakened in such states as New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and California, as well as Michigan.
Signs so far this year indicate that in the 1972 presidential conventioh, black leaders will be very demanding. Their big threat is that they might back a
black splinter party unless their demands are met.
There is no doubt that the black voting strength in next years convention will be the greatest ever. Changes in convention rules guarantee that. Theres talk of a "black caucus to bargain with candidates on bloc support.
The black faction of the party may even put one of their own in a few state presidential primaries. If this strategy is adopted, the likely candidate will be New York Representative^ Shirley Chisholm. iThe threat is in
tended to force concessions.
Next to the big labor unions, the AFL-CIO combine and the Auto W(Mrkers, blacks are considered a main strength in the Democratic party. Labor is now very active in organizing Uacks at the political level.
With all the would-be presidents now running for the Democratic nod and the growing sfriits within the party, there is ample reason to question whether the 1972 nomination will have any value beyond the publicity.
Balking by Northerners on sdMM^ integration wont he^
Rustic Appeal In A One-Story
Of
\
By GERRY BISHOP
A dramaUc firei^ace wall steals the show in the Jamison, a four*bedroom. contemporary home designed by the Associated Architects.
And the Fireplace wall is as practical as it is charming. It serves as a divider for the kitchen and the living room. Api^iances are built into the stone on the kitchen side. On the living room side theres a fireplace. log storage section and a char grille.
The living room is another (leaser. Its sloping ceiling and adjoining wood deck made the dimensions, which are spacious anyway, seem tremendous.
The architects have thought out the floor plan well. Activities are centrally located while the bedrooms stretch across the back.
Fear Bedrooms
Altogether there are four bedrooms, two full baths, a dining room, kitchen, living room and two porches. Laundry facilities, furnace and water heater are located in the basement.
The living room and wood deck jut out to give the Jamison a T shape. Sliding-glass doors comprise one wall, providing access to the deck. In good weather the spacious deck could be used to advantage.
Measuring approximately 22 feet by 15 feet, the living room would be a center of family activities. The Fireplace is a charming asset, as is the char grille.
The central location of the kitdien is ideal. It has an island counter containing a sink, dishwasher, cabinets and work space. The refrigerator, range and oven are built into the Firei^ace wall.
Open Space The dining room, approximately 11 feet square, is tucked into a comer adjacent to the kitchen. The two rooms are open, adding spaciousness.
Theres a choice of master bedrooms, ince two of the sleeping chambers are identical in size and each is served by a bath. Their 15-foot-by-11-foot dimensions make nice accommodations.
The floor plan gives each bedroom access to a bath by providing each bath with two doors. The middle bedrooms also are of identical size approximately 11 feet square.
Besides the wood deck, there are two porches which could be screened in for added comfort.
The Jamison has been designed for Southern living or j as a fine summer home. It can be adapted for Northern, year-round living by constructing a basement along with heating facilities, under the living room. Access could be through an outside door under the large wood deck and plans are available for a spiral staircase in the closet labeled coats.
The main floor has 1,420 square feet, the porches add 156 square feet and the deck includes 450 square feet. The overall dimensions are approximately 57 feet by 51 feet.
uMltSON
SMARTLY-DESIGNED T This T-shaped one-story, the JamisoQ, features four bednxwis. two baths, a large Uvtaig room which adjoins the wood deck, a diaing room, unusual kitcbea and
Predicts Two-Thirds D.S. Housing Will
Be Factory-Produced
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS tkm and C3ongreia-INBEX-7l- ^ Ctmw
NEW YORK (UPI)-By the with Ha ffimdayi of aomo 300 Co cooperation with tho end of thia decade, at leaat two- manufacturera inchidin| S3 National Aaaociatlon of Building
total atructurea (even one Manufacturera, three^tory model), bufldlng Trimble, Cahnera
ayatema, componenta, hulkUhg prealdent, publiaher of producto, and equlpinent uaed Profeaatonal BuUder magailne. in handling, tranait and on-eite executive director of erection, aa weU aa conaultatve WBEX. dlacuaaing the role of
two porches. A fireplace waH that has space for buUt-in appliances on the kitchen side and a fireplace, charr grille and log-storage section on the living room side divides the two rooms.
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1
thirds of all housing production in the United States will bo factory produced...
This, the prediction of (Seorge Romney, Secretary of the U.S. Department of Housing A Urt>an Development (HUD), may, to some, conjure iq) row on row of flat-roofed, box4ike dwellings in town after town acroes the nation. It shouldn't.
Industrialised, or systems, building is coming of age. There are problems still, but progress is being madenot only in the technical and cost aspects of factory building, but in the area of design as well.
By way of proof; the second Industrialized Building Exposi-
services In design, production and management marketing.
INBEX, hdd in the Kentucky Exposition Genter. Louisville, attracted an audience of more than 15,000 ixrofessionals drawn from all phases of the building industry fm* fve days (Oct. 31 to Nov. 4) of seminars, panels, workshops and roundtables on all faceto: of industrialized building.
The exposition is sponsored by the building industry publi-
PORCH
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AP Newsfeoturss
r ANDY LANO
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1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $15.00
TTIE JAMISON
Additional set of blueprints (per set) $9.00
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varied designs) $1.35
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 40 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)
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Useful Items In A Junk Pile
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Operation; Junk might be a big solution to the community rubbish miblem in the United States.
Objects discarded would merely change hands, and the transition from junk to treasure might take no more than a few minutes.
At a typical town collection of large items that couldnt be removed by the refuse collector because of the towns overburdened dumping grounds, everything from refrigerators to toys was unloaded by townspeople, and in most instances, quickly corralled by bystanders in waiting vehicles parked on the town hall grounds.
One boy had a table taken out of his arms while looking for a place to put it. Another boy reported that a man picked up the iron stew pot as soon as he put in on the metals pile. The 20-year-old rusted pot had seen its day on the range. But it would make a fine flower container.
Nothing that had a semblance of usefulness was overlooked. One young girl clutched what remained of an enormous bass Fiddle. She was trying to persuade another girl with whom she obviously lived that it really would look nice standing up down stairs. The front of the fiddle was completely bashed in.
A man drove up with a couple of wicker chairs, and one girl said to another, who was maneuvering toward the door, Sorry, I saw them first, and, then,- as the man removed the first of two wicker chairs, she turned agreeably, and said, youre in luck, he has another. The man looked at the chairs again with a puzzled expression.
The recirculating rubbish scene was that way for three weeks. Four pairs of leaky waders disappeared before you could say trout stream. An old dectric power saw with a non-running motor was snatched up at once. A refrigerator was carted away because an extra one would be useful for the family. Does it
work? We will soon find out, he replied. If it doesnt well put it in the spring cleanup.
Such an object might circulate 25 or more times. But most things are useful for something, even if they dont perform in their original fashion, one girl pointed out, and eventually someone will get it who will convert it into a storage cabinet or something.
That girl explained she had furnished an entire room from last seasons pick-up. What she needed now was an area rug, but they must disappear right away, she said. She had been scavenging for five days.
'The towns fathers were pleased with this pick-up and there were comments that perhaps the town had been cleaned out, at long last. Did they realize that the rubbish was still in town and should it still be referred to as rubbish.
As one girl settled for some bottles to be recycled, regretting she was too late for anything of value, she predicted that next time around there might be a waiting line, and perhaps we should have town cards to restrict junk-digging to residents. I am sure lots of people come from other towns, she said.
THE JAMISON 10/51/?I
Here's How To Do It
By ANDY LANG ^ AP Newsfeatures
Q.There is a banging noise when we shut off the cold water faucets in our house. It also seems as though the pipes along the basement ceiling are rattling. What causes this and how can it be corrected?
A.The causes include excessive water pressure, the lack of necessary air chambers and waterlogged air chambers. The noise can be diminished by seeing that all pipes are rigidly fastened to structural members, but what usually is necessary is the installation of air chambers, something that must be done by a plumber. However, first try draining all water out of the plumbing system, then refilling, which sometimes removes water from existing chambers and replaces it with air.
fie
. Garden Clinic I
Q.The dictionary tells me that linseed oil comes from flax seed, but it doesnt tell me what I want to know, which is the difference between regular linseed oil and boiled linseed oil and why some instructions call for the boiled type. Can you explain it for me?
A.What you call regular linseed oil is referred to as raw. It is recommended for outdoor use, but takes several days to dry. Boiled linseed oil (the container must have the word boiled on the label) has drying ingredients in it. When used inside, it drys in a few hours, although the excess should be wiped from the surface on which it is applied. To sum it up, raw linseed oil is generally recommended - for outside use, boiled for inside use.
N. C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions
Q. Where do you take a soil sample on top or underneath? (Mrs. E. E., EHirham)
A. Take a core sample that is a slice of soil from the top down to three or iiur inches at several locations. Mix these samples together in a bucket and send about one-half pint of this mixture to the Soil Testing Division, North Carolina Department of Agriculture, Raleigh, N.C. (W. M. Lewis, extension agronomist)
Q. Is it time to plant strawberries? Or, when should I do this? (J. M., Reidsville)
A. The best time to transplant strawberries in the Reidsville area is March. Fail planting (late October-November) is okay, but plants sometimes fail to survive the winter. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)
do permanent damage. Your trees should resume normal growth next summer. (Fred Whitfield, extension forester)
Q. The leaves on many of my oaks turned brown much earlier than they should have this fall. TTiey looked as if someone had seared them with a torch. What caused this? (Mrs. G. C., Bessemer City)
A. Probably two or more fungi-related Aseases attacking the trees simultaneously. Moist weather conditions in many areas enhanced the growth of these fungi this past summer. These same weather conditions also increased the effects of certain air pollutants, which may have caused part of the problem. The diseases probably hit them too late in the season to
typewill not support that much weight. Its the old story of a chain being only as strong as its weakest link.
Q. Every morning I find a few white grubs at the steps of my house. They apparently get trapped at ground level each night. How can I get rid of them? (E. Y., Winston-Salem)
A. The white grubs you refer to are probaUy those of the green June beetle. They move about at night and on dull damp days. They have a peculiar movement since they slide along on their backs. These are real pests of lawns and should be controlled. Use carbaryl (Sevin) 50 percent wettable powder at a rate of two ounces in enough water to cover 1,000 square fet. (H. E. Scott, extension entomologist)
Toothy Advice For Youngsters
ATLANTIC CITY (UPI) -A two or three year old child can be an excellent dental patient if he is prepared properly'Tiy his parents^ a specialist in childrens dentistry reported at the annual meeting of the American Dental Association.
The aid of parents in educating the child about dental care should be enlisted so that the child learns to accept the necessity for treatment and if possible, to cooperate actively in a pleasurable, enjoyable sort of way, Dr. Marvin Kozlov, of Park Ridge, 111., told his fellow dentists.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnres
Leaving an attic unfinished enables a builder to offer a house at a lesser price to a family whidi either doesnt need upstairs rooms or would prefer to do the finiriiing when the space is needed and the budget permits.
A do-it-yourself job on an attic can cost as little as several hundred dollars to as much as several thousand, depending on the general floor plan and the kind of materials used. If the family can get by without a bathroom on the second floor, for instance, there is a sizable savings. Even if one is installed, the diHerence in cost can be consida*able between a small one with only a sink and toilet bowl and a large one with a bath and-or shower.
Whether the attic layout is elaborate or simple, the excellence of the result depends on vliat is under the walls and ceiling; in other words, the framework. When the framing is installed properly, the walls and ceilings will havt ^a neat appearance no matter iriiat their composition. Also, if the framework is level and plumb, the task of attaching to wall and ceiling materials in mudi easier than if it is out of line even a fraction of an inch.
It is important that a sketch, no matter how crude, be made before hammering a single nail. The location of doors, built-ins and electricE outlets must be determined and marked, permitting the elimination of studs at certain points and the avoidance of additional cuts later.
The collar beams or joists already running horizontally across the u|q>er area between the raftors can serve as a base for the ceiling. Additional joists
can be added if necessary to make them 16 inches apart on center. And if you think the present location of the collar beams is too high for the ceiling as you visualized it, attach another set at a lower point.
The walls can be anywhere from 4 feet high to about 5>4 feet. The top height is |^fer-able when there are to be closEits and built-ins, but the installation of gypsum board, plywood, hardboard or any material that comes in 4 foot dimoi-sions is easier with knee walls close to that size.
There are several ways to attach vertical studs to the rafters. One is to nail the tops of them to the rafters. Another is to attach 1 by 3s to the underside of the rafters to form top plates. In either case, sole plates are nailed horizontally to the floor where the bottom of the walls are to be. The sole plates, 2 by 4s, should be nailed through the floor to the joists below. The studs rest on and are nailed to these plates.
Nothing should be left to the oye. Measure everytlMng twice ahd constantly use a level and a {dumb bob. No sole plates are needed where there will be doors, but the flraming should be reinforced at the top and sides.
One extra tip; select the doors first, ,then build the framework to flt them. This avoids the problem of choosing doors that miist fit framing already in place.
industrialized building, said factory housing promises more and better homes for more Americans.
Rapidly soaring costs of land and labor, he noted, are increasing the sdling price of new homes to the point where relatively few families can afford them. Only 20 per cent of American families, he said, can afford the normal monthly mortage and upkeep costs on a house selling for more than $27,000, which is what the average new single family home costs today.
There always will be the conventionally built, cost-is-no-factor, one-of-a4dnd custom home, Trimble said, but if the goal is to be realized by decent housing for all Americans, and home ownership for those who want it, industrialized housing and land planning will have to provide the answer. They can, he believes.
Technically, TrimUe said, just about anything that can be done by means of conventional on-site stick construction can and is being done in one form or another of industrialized building;
Modular, three dimensional, cubical or box shaped units, one or more to a structure, completely factory built and finished, often down to floor and wall coverings, and requiring only to be put in place and connected together at the building site;
Gomponentized, assemUed on site of a variety of factory-built component parts, assemblies and sub assemblies;
Precut or packaged, simply a conventionally-built house in which all of the structural parts are cut and assembled in a factory for erection on site with considerably less labor, time expose than if all ^cutting and assembly work were done on site.
Mobile homes, Trimble ex-{dained, are a form of modular construction but, unlike other industrialized building, generally do not meet minimum FHA standards.
(Squeaky floors and stairs, sweating windows and walls, overflowing gutters and noisy plumUng are among the 35 household problems discussed in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, vliich can be obtained by sending $1 to this newspaper in care of Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
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Q.Every time I use toggle bolts or expansion anchors to hold shelves on our kitchen wall, the wall gives way at _ those points and the shelves Why do people discard items come tumbling down. Is there
that might be sold? The consensus is that they do not get the price they ask or they are just too busy to find a buyer. Someone in the family begins harrassing them about the junk, and they close their eyes and part with a lot of things they may have have been saving for the second home, for the children when they get married or for that white elephant sale that has been postponed too long.
Some people may regret disposing of some things and others may have delegated the garage clean-up to others as indicated by one advertisement in the local paper a few days after this towns pickup was over. The black bordered advertisement read: Reward for return of old straight-back chair with a broken seat. Left at the rubbish collection by error.
some other type of fastener I can use that will hold permanently?
A.Yes, ordinary screws. But they must be driven into the studs behind the wall rather than the wall itself. You can use toggle bolts or expansion anchors capable of holding hundreds of pounds, but the fastening will not be secure if the wallprobably of the dry
Q One of our clothes closets is on an outside wall. If we keep the door open all the time, it is all right, but when the door is closed, the closet develops a musty odor. How can we prevent this? We want to keep the door closed.
A.Try installing small, lou-vered vents in the outside wall. Two towards the top of the closet and two towards the bottom should provide enough ventilation to prevent the odor.
Ck)wpox is a mild eruptive disease of the cow that when communicated to man protects against smallpox.
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WHEN a mother watches her son become an alert, reliable and resourceful young businessman
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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 e^ra money for personal use and regular Mvings! 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 rewards as a carrier-salesman who reallv stnves 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 11 want to encourage him to use his route as a head start toward space-age success, whatever career he may choose!
The Daily Reflector
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Uberla's New President Sees Hard Road Ahead
MiiniiiniiiiiinimiBiimmiimiiiiii
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Ry JOHN PLATTER MONROVIA, Liberia (UPI) after be became president three months ago. William R. Tolbert told his fllow Liberians he had mointains to climb and giants to meet. ^fter 19 years in the shadow of late Liberian President R^am V.S. Tubman, the new president who had been Tubmans vice president ^as hardly known to his countrymen. In three months he has surprised and reassured them.
Tubman, however, still casts a long shadow in Liberia and it poses a dilemma for his successor. Tolbert has said he would forgive no one who slighted the late president, officially proclaimed Father of Modem Liberia.
Tolbert recognizes the need for economic and administrative refoims in a country with virtually no dv service and an average annual per capita income of $140.
But how can he make changes without taraishii^ Tubmans image and questioning his policies and metlxxk?
When Tubman suffered a hemorrhage after a prostate operation and died in a London Qinic July 23, at age 75, he was a national hero and few even in Monrovia predicted the display of affection he was accorded during the fuieral by the 200,000 Liberians who crowded into the capital.
Few Liberians yet know that Tubman, after an unintemqAed r years in power, left Liberia deeply in the red but bequeathed his widow, Mrs. Antoinette Tubman, a fortune abroad, estimated by official at about $220 million, making her one of the worlds richest individuals. She could keep the Liberian administration in funds for nearly four years.
In a private interview Tolbert used a semantic distinctfon to tell how he plans to modernize Liboia without detracting from Tubmans posthumous image.
All things are relative, you have good, better and best. If my administration proves a good one it doesnt mean President Tubmans was bad. The administration that succeeds mine may be bettM*, more innovative, he said.
In a bold and according to newspaper comment -popular move, Tdbert dismissed Tubmans two confidants on national security, C. Wdlinghm CampbeU, chief of National bitelligence, and James Best-man, chief of the Special Security Service.
Hallelujah! There is no more getting rich ovemi^t and no more tales to be told about innocent citizens, said the Sunday Mirror, ft said Campbell and Bestman had used trumped up charges to jail innocent Liberians.
Another departure was that of Tubmans butler, who ha& left Liberia for the Canary blands. The butler also was the keeper of the keys to the safe of the executive mansimi. And he was a senator.
Ike and Al.
'Hie new president, 58 and portly, the father of seven children and a f<Hmer president of the 33-million member World Baptist Federation, speaks with the slightly stilted language of the lay preacher that he is.
Tolbert is disposed to see visitors and he told a recent international rice conference in Mwirovia he was a rice grower by saying, many may not know it, but I am gratified to indicate that I am a rice producer.
Rice is a serious subject with Tolbert. It is the staple food of Liberians and he moved immediately to fix its price and warned Lebanese traders, weU-entrenched up and down the West African Coast, their future was in je<q)ardy if they exploited the people. Rice grows easily in Liberia but in 1970 the country q>ent $9.7 million on imp<H*ting rice from the Ifoited States.
Libtfias problems include a literacy rate of 10 per cent, and barely 1,000 miles of paved roads. Although the national average income is $140 a year, the 70 per cent of the population engaged in subsis
tence agriculture earns $50 a year or less. Tolbert has pledged to even out income distribution.
He also has encouraged freedom of eiqression and stirred Liberians into public debate. His promised eaxMxnic reforms indude more educational facilities, improved com-muiications networks and increased government partidpa-tion in agricultural productivity. A day doesnt pass without S(Mne action, some new pledge, a major speech.
Some Monrovians have taken to calling him l^[)eedy Gonzales and hope urban improvement also is on his list. The capital is a riotous blend of rusted tin roofs swarming around the occasional modem office block. Paved roads abruptiy become ctHTugated earth tracks leading through the dense green jimgle growth which covers most of Liberia.
Among the moves that Tolbert has made was his dedsion to sell the luxury ocean-going presidential yacht, a pet acquisition of Tubmans. He halved the expenditure on his own inauguration in January- He receives ambassadors in
a bi^ess suit, uiheard of in ahno'st three decades of Tubman rule when only formal wear would do.
Foreign diplomats say Tolberts activist image has
excited Liberians and raised their expectations. If he cant fulfill these, and Liberias debts and meager resources will constrain him, they say he may soon face rising frustrations.
The new president ch when a reporter asked could keep pace wit pledges, especially wi onpty treasury.
I
I
S
I am a man bom nrals and I know the ] and thdr wants. ^th Go help we shall improve t lot, he said, smiling circling his index finge signify Liberias new slo Total Involvement to A Higher Heights.
To the hundreds of n_____
fishomen in their dark du who from the air look Mack pepper dots bobbin the Atlantic the slogan not mean much yet. But wit other Liberians, they ap ready to give Tolbert tim try.
WILLIAM R. TOLBERT (left) takes oath of office as president of Liberia on July 23. Shortiy after he told
his peopie he had ^mountains to dim and giants to meet.** (UPI Telephoto
Fire-Fighting In Manila Can Be Tough In The Hot Season
The new President of Liberia speaks with an American accent, like many Liberians, the descendants of freed American slaves who began settling along the western bulge of Africa 150 years ago. Liberians, too, have their Founding Fathers, pilgrims who crossed the Atlantic to make their freedmn proclamations on Providence Island, a pear shaped, five-acre island in a peaceful lagoon beside Monrovia.
Liberia is a 43,000 square mile country the size of Ohio, with a population of 1.5 million. Its cantal city of Monrovia was named after American President James Monroe, who encouraged the ex-slave settlement.
The Liberian president wm-ks at the executive - mansion overlooking the domed capitol building. The legislature is one of -the three branches of government established by the U.S.-styled cmstitutim. Liberian currency is the dollar and Liberians have names such as
By WILLIAM C. MANN MANILA (AP) What do you do if your ninth floor office or apartment in Manila catches fire? You get out and pray for rain.
The Greater Manila area its a little bigger than Chicagohas about 80 fire trucks, but only ore has an extension ladder that reaches eight floors. Another truck has a 65-foot ladder, good for six flo<rs. They are the longest extension ladders in the Philipmnes.
Add to this a notoriously poor water distribution system in which a hydrants flow under the tropical sun oftm is only a trickle, and the cmditions are right for millions of pesos in fire losses annually. The Mg damage comes during the Philippines four month long hot seasixi.
There are approximately 100 buildings in the city with more dian eight floors, about 20 of them hotels and many others combination residential-commercial buildings.
The last big fire of the most recent hot season illustrates the citys fire-fitting problems.
ft was a quiet Sunday afternoon, and flames began spitting out of the seventh-floixr windows of a 13-story insurance building in Makati, the citys wealthiest suburb. The blaze was eating through the eighth flow when fire units arrived.
One ladder went up and a Filipino firman scampered to its top. Ifis hose, made impotent by low pressure, trained a stream on the sixth floor where it made office records soggy but did little else. The top seven floors were destroyed within eight hours.
During the first six months of 1971, which included the hot season, fire cost Manilans about $15 million. Twenty-nine pers<ms were killed and scores injured.
Fire periodically devastates shantytowns set iq) by squatters, but Manila fire chief Federico Garcia said the citys major losses-4iuman and financial generally occur in the high^ise buildings.
Theres not even a law that staircases must be enclosed, Garcia said. But were not ap
proving blueprints for buildin that dont enclose them. An thing to stop the fires and sa lives.
We need new equiixnent, we dont have the money to it. We need more moi, but dont have the money to them.
To serve the city of 1.5 milli inhaMtants, Garcias force h 60 officers and 390 firemen vhose mmthly salaries begin about $45. Jobs are tight, and said he has no trouble findin men to ride the citys outdate< trucks, some of which still hand-cranked sirens. Suburban companies have fewer men another 2 million people.
Mount Washington6,288 fee is the highest point in Ne England.
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The Dafly Reflects. GrecaTille, N.C.-flnaAiy. October SI, IfllA4
An old pastime is reborn across the nationBicycle Riding Fun For All
ATANDEMBIKE... was Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blackleys gift to each other last Christmas. The Farmville couple rides their bicycle built for two mostly in the evenings and Sundays and their children, grandchildren, and friends enjoy it, too.
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JTTLE HELP ... Some masculine needed? lt_ s^ms that
p b needed from Mike Walker as he bicycling has more benefits than wonU
ps Ann Watson repair her hike. Orla meet the eye.
In the country, on campus, downtown, and at the shopping centers, bicycles are on the go with young and old alike.
Bicycles are thje latest mode of transportation for some businessmen and students though they were around long before the automobile was even thought of.
Families have begun to turn to bikes for exercise and as a means of recreation as a family unit. Parents of children too young to ride bicycles often have carriers attached to the bikes so the youngsters can be carried. Some have even been seen with a preschooler on the back of the bike and a toddler in the carrier on the front.
Because of the fast-growing interest in bicycles, they are becoming increasingly difficult to find, even for local dealers.
According to the bike dealers in Greenville, some companies have been having trouble with manufacturing enough bikes to sell. And, several factories have reportedly had several extended strikes which also mires down production.
Local bicycle dealers have only limited supplies of bicycles in stock and are having difficulty in securing new orders. Some have only childrens bicycles in stock and expect to receive new shipments just in time for Christmas shopping.
E.C.U. campus almost necessitated transportatjbn by bicycle.
Students want bikes for transportation to work and to classes, especially those living on Tlie Hill and in the womens dorms near downtown Greenville.
It has been called a bicycle fad, but dealers in bikes say that the so-called "fad will last for the next fve to seven years, with more to be sold each year.
Unlike many of the fads that have begun at the E. C. U. campus, the bicycle fad has yet to spread to area high schools.
Clarence Gray, the associate principal at Rose High School, said that to his knowledge, only about four studoits had been seen riding bikes to school. Secretaries at the school said the most students there drive the family cars or ride buses to school.
Styles of the preferred bicycles seem to depend on the age of ttie rider. Adult riders prefer the regular bicycles which range in price from $39.95 to $79.95.
College riders seem to prefer the lightweight English tacyclea>^which have from thpee to 10 gearsi These bikes, the fastest selling in the bicycle business, cost from $50 to $139, depending on the manufacturing company and where it is located and accessories such as baskets and lights that go with the bike.
Used bicycles on the market are now a rarity. Even used bikes in poor condition sell for much higher prices than in years past.
Leon Williamson, a salesman for Suttons Service Center, says that he questioned several of his bicycle customers on their resons for buying bicycles.
Most adults, he said, wanted bikes for exercise for family outings. Some mentioned the fact that bikes were better for tran
TEXT BY SUSAN PRICE PHOTOS BY TOMMY FORREST AND CAROL TYER
sportation to work since they cost little or nothing to run and were no parking problem.
Others said that the parking difficulty on the
Salesmen at Cozarts Auto Supply Co. said that though the demand for bicycles is big, they dont get the kind the public wants to buy.
They said that the demand for bikes has risen steadily for the past year and are being purchased mainly by college students and adults.
The increased number of bicycles was confirmed by police department records of bike registration.
Their records show that registered bicycles have risen from 1,366 last year to some 2,700 so far this year.
A reason for the increased registration of bicycles is the enforcement of bike rules on the Elast Carolina University campus. And more E.C.U. students than ever own bicycles, especially on CoUege Hill Drive where hundreds of girls living in Tyler Dormitory use bikes for transportation to classes from the hill.
The rapid growth of bikes was also confirmed by records from the bicycle retail dealers who say that more bikes have been sold this month than in any four or five month period in the past few years.
Police reports confirm the fact that more bike owners are being careful to lock their bicycles with fewer stolen and fewer confiscated than last year. Their records show that only 55 were picked up by police this year compared to 80 or more last year.
The Department holds a bicycle sale each Christmas to get rid of those bikes that -have been picked up and have not been claimed. Ads are run in the newspaper for ten days, and any bikes not claimed, are sold at a public auction.
BICYCLE RIGGED FOR THREE Mommy-f^bfte. Mr.. Chock
... 8.1 (froot) d Ty (rew)
Mangiapsne have their own ipecial GreenvUle potes wHh her tons.
TO PREVENT THEFTS . . . locks are now abundant and almost a necessity for bike riders in and around Greenville. Bike locks come in all shapes and sizes, but come for one purpose~to keep a walking thief from picking up some new transportation.
ENGUSH RACERS ... are the rage Carolina Unlvertlty students. Hundreds of bikes Just like these abound on campus, and dealers say they are their best tellers.
DATE PICKING ... a icena from the agricultural sequence of **Arisona Utopia'* the second of the ECU travel-adventure films coming to ECU. The
film can be seen Wednesday night, November 3, at Wright Auditorium, beginning at 8:00 p.m.^
'Arizona Utopia' Travel Film To Be Shown On Wednesday
Soil Erosion Now Critical
"Arizona Utopia", the second of the travel-adventure series of films for the 1971-72 season, will be shown on Wednesday, November 3, at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
Robert Davis, noted lecturer, cinematographer and film producer, will be on hand to narrate the film and to answer questions.
In "Arizona Utopia", the scenes and cultures of the 48th state to be admitted to the union will be shown in all its majestic beauty and variety.
Davis will touch on archeological treasures, botanical and zoological wonders, and he will also cover the considerable Indian population of the state. Arizona is noted for its vast plains, for scenic mountains including unusual stone for-
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mations, and the Grand Canyon.
A full time professional photographer since 1951, Davis travels 40,000 miles each year in the U.S. and Canada on lecture tours that take him to large and small cities. His films emphasize home life, history, peography, religion, industry and recreation of the people he has Aimed.
Davis has filmed on location in the U.S. and in many parts of the world. Before filming, he spends at least a year researching the area he plans to film.
Tickets for "Arizona Utopia" are available to the general public at $1.00 per ticket. Also, season tickets at $3.50 per person to cover all the films are available, with the price at $2.50 per person for season tickets when purchased for groups of 20 or more.
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JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPDJohannes van der Merwe, director of the government's soil conservation department says soil erosion In South Africa is critical. A government expert has calculated soil erosion causes about 400 million tons of valuable, fertile topsoU to flow into the Orange River annually.
The Republic is largely an agricultural nation, and agriculture earns the country about $1.7 billion annually, but, say the experts, the damage farmers do to the soil is estimated at much more than that.
Dr. Stefanus da Plessis, policy advisor ^o the minister of agriculture, said eroded farmland was entirely due to a "neglect bordering on treason" by farmers incapable of doing their j(^ properly.
John Acocks, one of South Africa's top botanists, has predicted that by the end of this century, the Karoo Desert, in the heart of South Ahrica, would overrun farms in the northern and western Transvaal and reach into the lush Natal province. In the past 66 years, he said, the desert had advanced about 186 miles.
Part of the country's soil erosion problems can be attributed to the traditional farming methods of African tribes. Their goats' destructive graxing habits and their practice of overstocking cattle have led to denuding the veld in many
Space Age Knowledge Is Applied
8AN FRANCISCO (UPD-Man's space-age knowledge is eeming down to earth.
An example of this wm dsmonstrated by scientists horn a rocket propulsioo company who used a hand-held metal cutting torch to quickly extricate a driver trap^ in the wreckage of a car under simulated acddant conditions.
The device, which looks like a Buck Rogers ray gun, is a specially designed rocket motor which, when held nossle end forward, becomes a highly efdeisnt cutting torch with a flame temperature of over l,(N)0 degrees.
Spokesmen for United Technology Center, developers of the new tool, said as far as they know it was the first application on earth of a rocket fMT other than propulsion.
Wayne J. Cblahan, director of the center's project, said that in the past 10 years about 34,000 victims of auto accident fatalities in the United States were killed because rescuers couldnt get them out.
VIcUms Aided Swiftly "Unfortunately, in the past, victims of these types of situations had to waitsometimes for hoursuntil crews with the proper equipment could be contacted and taught to the scene," Colahan said.
"Now law enforcement personnel and others who are the first to arrive at the scene of such accidents can have with them the means of getting these people out immediately and on their way to medical attention.
Hie center spokesmen said the tool was a spinoff from work on the hylxrid rocket engine which first took flight in 1966. The engine was the propulsion system in the Air Force Sandpiper supersonic target missile.
Help fer Palsied United Technology Center is located in Sunnyvale, Calif., near Moffett Field where doctors and scientists gathered to discuss applying space knowhow to the nations handicapped.
The symposium was conducted by the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations Amex Research Cmter and the United Cerebral Palsy Research Foundation.
Dr. John Billingham, chief of the biotechnology division at Amex, described recent concepts of adopting rigid space suits to aid the CM'ebral palsied.
He said the suits strtmg but flexible "stovepipe joints could be used to encase the limbs of patients and thus prevent their involuntary spasmodic movements.
Equipped with miniature motors and control systems, a patient could move a wholly paralysed limb at will.
STRICTLY A THREESOME
NORWALK, Conn. (UPD -Whats new at the maternity department of Norwalk Hospital here: a "family break" after visiting hours are over. When all the general visitors have left, husbands, wives and their newborn are tu-ought together in the patient's room where they share their new parmthood in privacy.
areas, despite the efforts of agricultural officers to teach modern and conservationist farming, methods.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sanday, Octobo* 31. 1171A*ll
ncienf Norse Runic Writings On Coast Of Maine
By DAVID HASKELL pOPHAM BEACH. Maine 1(1^1) Three rocka found near fthto jut of land and inacribed IwKh ancient Norae Runic IwFiting may be the firat Luthentic evidence of Viking Icofltact with the continental ludited SUtea.
Some mqperta are convinced |the rocka prove the Vinland of |tbe Norae aagaa ia actually thia jcoaatal region, not Canada'a I Maritime Provincea north of (here at ia popularly believed. Their authenticity ia aure to
{Destructive Starfish Is Spreading
COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) The Chmn of Ihoma atarfiah, Acanthaater Planci, reaponaible for the deatruction of aome of the worlda fineat coral reefk, haa been diacovered in numbera off Ceylon'a eaat coaat.
The atarfiah waa obaerved by U.S. Navy Qndr. Donald Walah, oceanographer and deep aea diver, and acience writer Arthur C. Clarke.
Walah, in Ceylon for a lecture tour qxmaored by the U.S. Information Agency, took time off to go akin diving with Clarke. Near Pigeon laland, acxne 10 milea off the coaat of TTinco-malee, which haa one of the worlda fineat natural deep water harbora, they encountered what they conaidered far too many of the moUuaka.
The atarfiah feeda on the living coral which providea natural barrier reefi around thia 25,000 square mile ialand off the southern tip of India. Sea eroaion is a major problem, particularly along the south coast, vdiere man has attacked the reefs for thdr rich supply of lime. The result has been that monaotm waves have caused extensive coastal eroaion.
Now the starfish could be the new predaUH-. It already has wrou^t havoc on Guam laland in the Western Pacific and the Great Barrier Reef off the east coast of Australia.
Walsh, who along with Dr. Jacques Piccard holds the wwld record for the deepest dive made by man, has warned Ceylon the starfish spells danger unless its breeding is checked.
The Ceylon government has alerted the islands marine biologists to the danger.
Fund Screening For Gonorrhea
ALBANY, N Y. (UPI) The nations first fully state-fund^ attack on epidemic gonorrhea is being launched by New York State. A gonorrhea screening program, using a recently devdoped culture test, is being made available without cost to all private physicians, public and private health clinics, county and city health depart-mente. Principid target of toe screening program: the female patient who is infected but unaware of her infection. This is true of four of five infected women, authorities report,.
be the subject of heated debate in archaeologicai circles, particularly since the man who discovered them became so frustrated after trying for a year to find out viiat the runes said that he buried the rocka back near where he found them.
Fortunately, however, eiqierts in Viking runes were aUe to study and photograph the rocks before Walter Elliott, 43, of Quincy, Mass., shoveled them under.
Norse expert Dr. 0. G. Landsverk of Glendale, Calif., head of the Landsverk Foundation which specializes in Norse studies, and his associate, Alf Monge, examined the rocks extensively before Elliott, who had loaned them, asked they be returned.
In view of these finds I now believe that the Vinland that existed in the early 12th Century was centered in toe Popham-Popham Beach area,. Landsverk said after Monge had deciphered the coded messages on the rocks. Monge explained Viking runes generally contained coded secret messages and thus cannot be taken literally.
Monges solution to the code can only be described as fantastic in its historical connections and implications, Dr. Landsverk said. This new development is really astmund-ing.
STONE SKIPPINGThe combination M nntamn. a lake, and thoee smooth, flat, river rocks was more than this lad could take. He was hooked on the andcnt and honored trndttion of stone-ekipping. Framed by a willow tree at Bonham State Park (Tex.) the boy threw five S^Uppers. which as we all know are hard to come about. (AP Wirepboto)
without success trying to get someone to even look at them.
EHliott said he spent more than $1,000 sending letters to some 50 colleges, (xrofessors and various experts, telling them of what he had. He received 15 replies.
Among the most interested were Landsvmk and Monge who persuaded Elliott to ship the stones to them in C^ifor-nia. Elliott, however, grew impatimit after a few months waiting for Monges translation and asked they be sent back.
Still without the solution he sought, Elliott told toe state of Maine about the rocks which, it turned out, he had found on state-owned land. Elliott said he had intended to donate the rocks to the museum at Bath, but when he received a reproachful letter from John W.
Kiggs, historian of the Maine Park and Recreation (Commission, he became angry and changed his mind.
If it is found that ^the material is indeed Norse in origin, it would be a most important historic breakthrough in toe United States, Briggs sdid.
Edliott was ordered to give the rocks back under the implied threat of possible prosecution.
Elliott said he got so mad that he went up and buried the stones somewhere back at the site and then sent a telegram to Briggs, saying: Let some
other damn fool dig them up.
It is possible, however, toat Elliott would retrieve the rocks if he reaches an agreement the nature of which is not known with toe state.
When Landsverk first studied toe stones, he said, he was a bit skeptical, but since has become Convinced they are authentic.
Physically, I see no reason excq)t one that these inscriptions could not be authentic, Dr. Landsverk said. His one reservati(Hi was the fineness of toe carvings which, if they had been exposed to prolonged weathering, would have been much smoc^er.
Landsverk believes the stones
had bei buried in toe beach area and that the tides over the centuries slowly eroded the bank, causing the stones to tumble out fairly recently. This, he figures, could account for the small degree of weathering.
What was the secret message contained on the three stones? Monge, after months of working on the cyrpstic writing, said the message told of the trip of a Bishop Henrikus to Vinland. Henrikus, his church name, also was known as
Bishop Eric Gnupsson whose ventures are referred to numerous times in the Norse sagas, church records, and toe Icelandic annals.
Hie bishop, according to the annals, was believed to have died in Vinland, the name etched on the rock that contains the map.
The basic message on all three stones, Monge said, is more or less the same: Henrikus sailed 34. 68. 6
October 1123. The 34 and
GOREN ON BRIDGE
Elliott, a carpenter and sparetime beachcomber, found the stones by accident last summer while searching the beach for Indian arrowheads. He became excited when he noticed the strange markings on the rocks, particularly one that appeared to be a map. He first thought it might be a treasure map because of its similarity to this coastal area, just south of Bath.
In his desire to find out what the markings meant, Elliott began what turned out to be a frustrating year for him. At first, no one toowed much interest in the rocks. He once spent five hours at Harvard
Geology Dept. Has Display
North (Carolinas coastal plain region will be the primary focus of an educational display of materials collected by East Carolina University geologists at the annual meeting of the Geological Society of America in Washington, D.C. Nov. 1-3.
Slides nd 16 mm. movies portraying geological formations of North Carolina and activities of toe ECU Department of Gieology will be shown throughout the meeting.
On display will be geologic studies conducted by ECU geology majors;, fossils from the coastal plain and minerals from toe Spruce Pine, N.C. area.
The display booth will be staffed by ECU geology students. Attending the convention will be leading geologists from universities and laboratories throughout the U.S.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
[ IfTI: By Tfet CMcaw TritaM]
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
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2 9 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 6As South vulnerable, you hold:
42 9Q5 2OA106 4 4AQ1053 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass
2 9 Pass 2 NT Pass
3 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4J1085 95 OQ743 4X1082 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1 9 Dble. 3 9 ?
What do you bid?
Q. 8With both sides vulnerable, as South you hold: 46 4 9A10 8 0AQIO 4 3 2 410 9 The bidding has proceeded: N(xrth East South West
14 1 9 2 0 Pass
3 4 3 9 ?
What do you bid now?
ONE OF THREE ROCKS found near Popham Beach, Maine, inscribed with ancient Norse runic writing that
may be the first authentic evidence of Viking contact with the continental United States. (UPI Telephoto)
68 refer to days, Monge said, the latter being toe sailing time to and from Yinland, presumably from (]heenland.
On one of the rocks are various pi<^raphs and a Norse word which means seen by me, observed by me, or held by me, Monge said.
Henrikus is listed in the Icelandic annals as toe Bishop of Greenland and Neighboring Regions. After his deato, a new bishop was named in 1124 for the diocese of Vinland-Greenland, according to Monge.
He said there are only four persons ... capable of faking these inscriptions Monge himself, Dr. Landsverk, Monges brou:er in Norway, and a friend.
It would hardly pay us to have gone to all this trouble, Monge said. These stones are authentic Norse items from the early 12th Century.
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Some Of The Dropouts Return To Straight World
By JURATE KAZICRA8 Aeeedilei PrtM Writer Hippiet wu the word once used to describe them.
They were the dropoutslong heir, beads and beUs. rejection of the straight world. They left their schools, jobs and homes to find a new life through drugs, communal living, a re-turn to nature.
Paul tried college for a year, then (hiopped out to travel, event oahy ending up in San Prancisoo where he started taking drugs to increase his s|Hri-tual consciousness.
Lilly, child of divorced parents. failed In her bid for a masters degree and dropped out in search of adventure and a family.
Martha was turned on by Timothy Leary, the LSD prophet and quit the straight world with her husband. Roger, to live on a cmnmune and find an answer to the question of who she was.
Now. years later, these four have returned to society. Other flower diildren have joined them. For stune, the drugs had palled, the dreams of a new revdution of love had crashed. Even the communes, they found, had their share of hypocrites and liars.
But for others, it was not a return of despair. They had found answers by their experimentation. and in traveling full circle, they found they could be more accepting of the very world they <mce rejected.
According to Berkeley sociologist Benjamin ZaUocki, about 350,000 people are now living in the altotiate society. At least a millkm-and-a-half, he figures, move in and out of the straight world. About one4ialf eventually return to society.
It's not always easy to come back.
"Each subculture has its myth to justify it as the best way of life, and when these kids learn its not for them, they feel lost," says Zablocki, who has been studying communes for six years.
"There are those wdw tried to solve a lot of problems that way, by merely dropping out, and they couldnt," says Dr. Peter Weiss, a clinical psychologist in Madis(m, Wis. "But then there are those %dK> come Old of it widi some undm*-standing of the importance of community, compassion and sharing with others."
Interviews with several of these self-described returnees to the straight world reveal that while they didnt solve aU their problems, they are all thankful for the experience and agree it was a necessary part of thmr growing iq>.
All have jobs now, some have cut their hair, and almost all have renounced drugs.
"Drugs woke us up to the spiritual and invisible side of life, and fm- that Im grateful. But drugs eventually can make you crazy and Mind to the outside world," says Paul Hawk-en, 25, who dropped out in 1965.
He now lives in Boston and is president of a macrobiotic food company, Erevdion, which he says is worth well over a half a mUlion dollars. In a button-down shirt, corduroy slacks, he looks nothing like his former hii^ie self.
"I cut my hair because I saw that it created a shield between me and other people. I asked myself vidiat was important, whats inside or outside? I want to be able to talk to everybody, soldiers, bankers."
And what he talks about now is his new appreciation of life. "Theres not enough wonder about nature," Paul said as he ran his fingers through a mound of sunflower seeds. "Drugs, wars, its all a death trip. I believe in creation and life."
Steven Katona still has hair well below his shoulders, but he likes it that way. He dropped out in 1967 when he visited a commune in Colorado. "It seemed like such a great life.
No one was working. It really
Stokes-Pactolus School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the comii^ week at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School have been announced as follow;
Monday beef-a-roni, turnip greens, beet picUes, apricots, rMls, milk;
Tuesday hotdogs with chili and rolls, orange juice, garden peas, mashed poUtoes, milk;
Wednesday fried chicken, green beans, pineapple salad, steamed rice and gravy, rolls, mUk;
lliuraday beef vegetable S019, half bologna sandwich, half peanut butter and jelly sandwich, cake squares, milk;
Friday tuna fish, peas with snaps, french fries, cheese muffins, Jello and topping, milk.
Mew my mind."
He founded the Manera Nueve commune in New Mexico whose sole pulpse, he admits, was experimentation with drugs.
Now the ownm* of a bar in Placitas, he says he works too hard to find time for drugs. He has money in the bank, a car, and lives with Sky and a little dau^ter. Happy. He drooled back in because he wanted to {Nxivide for his family and because he saw that meaningful work had a lot to do with happiness.
Everything turned sour. There I was supporting the commune, and those jerks were just sitting around. I guess I did lose faith in my brothers, says Steve. "I used to think that the best in people would surface if no requirement was made on them, but that wasnt true.
"Bitt Im not bitter," says
Steve. "I'm glad I did everything I did because I learned so much about myself."
The quest for personal dis-covnry is often a hard road to travM. Lillythat was the name they gave her on the communewas afraid. Hm* masters thesis in archeology had been rejected. She was lonMy and confused.
"DroK>ing out was the first real decision I made in my life, and at the same time I was frightened, ecstatic and joyous," she recalled.
She joined a commune called The Family near Taos, N.M. It was experimenting with en-counta* tediniques.
"We were creating a new society. We ware to concentrate on the present experience and experience evei^ing. Our leadar told us that was the only way to be a healthy human being," said Lilly.
Everyone had to give up all
\
their possessions, change their names, give up their identity, "let it aU hang out." Fifty people lived in a 5H-room house. It was a group marriage with sexual experimentation. But no drugs were allowed.
"Some people there were beaufiful," LUly recaUed. "Sweet and vulneraMe. But the leaders wa unprind|ded, I thou^t, and then for many reasons I became disillusioned."
The commune was 120,000 in debt. There was sickness and filth. In spite of the talk of love and honesty, Lilly saw the people as hustlers, con men.
"The peofde on the commune were toldwe are the losers, the misfits. Ihey had no alternatives in life, no place to go but The Family. At first I thought I was a loser, too, because my thesis had been rejected, my parents were divorced and I had very few
Manda. I thought the famUy coidd give me a home, growth, a roaliiation of my aelf."
But then Lilly realised that ahe did have altemativea. "I had my inner reaourcea. My mind, my education, my background were all important and I had been told to atrip all theae away."
LUly left the commune aftmr a few montha. She has now heard that there is nothing left of The FamUy.
"We were told that society is rotten and that the Establishment and ito people stink. But when I dropped back in I saw that it wasn't aU that bad."
She went to visit Mends in Boston.
"These people lived in gentle surroundings. They were people I could respect. They worked hard to achieve something and they looked at it and said it was good. They were very mor
al. It was baautifid."
She returned to school and successfiiUy completed her thesis. Lilly, now 27,' has a teaching job at a junior coUege in Seattie. Wash.
Lilly says if she had to do it over again, ahe would do exactly the same. "I'm proud I joined the commune. It was brave of me to drop out because the idea frightened me, bid I did it anyway. But now I see it was .brave of me to leave, to go to Boston, to finish my thesis, and sUy in Seattle."
Roger and Martha Irwin work now at a college in Arizona where be, 22, is a teacher and ahe. 27, is an administrator. They own a 120,000 home in TUeson with a garden where cantaloupes and olive and almond trees grow. They have returned to society after six years of communal Uving. For both of them it was a long odyssey to discover themselves.
"I never felt I was dropfdng out," says Martha. "I wanted to find out who I was, and I thought that living with other people could give me the answer."
They visited Timothy Leary at his qitate in MUbrook, N.Y. He told them to go back to Kansas and start a commune. In the spring of 1967, they founded Amitabba Ashram, whidi is Hindu for Boundless Light.
"It was a very crazy but a very happy time. Like first puppy love," recalls Martha. "We experimented with everything. We explored so many different ways to learn about ourselves. We knew each other inside out. The people on the outside all seemed so siq)erficial. Theirs was such an empty life.
Roger and Martha were the only ones on the communes who had teaching jobs and found it difficult for that year-and-a-half to su|^rt the other dozen or more members. "Money had become a control game and we didnt want to play that
anymore, says Roger. "So at the next commune, we made a rule that everybody had to work. Our commune was to be one in service to the community. and we organised a re-habilitatkm centm* for retarded children in an old funoral home that had 22 rooms."
They spent a year-and-a-half at that commune, called Ahimsa, Hindu for nonviolence, where for Martha it was still a battle with self, intense religious experiences and great joy in working successfully with the children. But that, too, came to an end.
They joined another commune, in Arizona.
"I felt I was in paradise. It was the most perfect place I could imagine," says Martha, hm* voice filled with happy memories. "I was really free. I could be or not be. Everything was so right.
Martha spent all her time there in total contemplation, of
ten just sitting quietly in the garden. Roger helped manage the commune, did some carving, and built houses for the 40 members.
And then suddenly, it was time to leave.
"You go to a commune because you have needs and when there are no longer those needs, you leave. It was really a graduation for me," says Martha. "I was no longer on the way to growing up. I had nothing more to work out."
Martha realized that her great love was music, and she renewed her determination to become a successful singer and musician.
Roger says he found understanding that would have taken 10 years in the straight world.
The problems of coming back? "Well, it wasnt easy learning how to cook for two people after cooking for 40," laughed Martha. "And then suddenly, Roger and I were alone together for the first time in six years. It was very, very nice for a change, but I miss
relating to other people on that very deep level we had at the Aahram."
Roger found it difficult to adjust to the time schedule when he began working at the college. "Not that It's hard to make an 8 oclock class, but theres that sense of uneasiness when one realises that every day one is locked into being somewhere at a certain time."
The Irwin home still has members of their communal days. Martha's hooked rugs in psychedelic patterns are on ttie walls. Sweet incense smells fill the rooms. A small Buddha statue is in the same room as Marthas i^ano. They own a TV but rarely watch it because they say the sunsets are so much more beautiful.
Rogers hair is still very long, but he says hell cut it soon. His very personal reasons for wearing it that way no longer exist.
After all his experiences, Roger is disai^inted most about one thing.
"The illusion is perpetuated in dropping out that you can get away from it all. But you can import the rat race anywhere. The same people are everywherethe neurotics, the crazies, the hustlers. The problems are the same no matter where you go.
"Maybe thats the most important discovery Ive made," says Roger. "Theres no essential difference between being here or there. And part of growing up is to want to be where one is now."
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Pirates Split Paladins Wide Open 26-13
I
By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^orts Editor Eatt Carolina Universitys Pirates turned a ho-hum performance for the first half into a Oh, Yeah! one in the secrnid half, and zipped to a 26-13 victory over the Furman Paladins in Ficklen Stadium last ni^t.
The win was the second in a row for the Bucs and kept their hopes alive for a break-even series. Ihe Bucs now stand 3-5 op the year.
The story of the game lies in the fine performance of two of the Bucs on offense, flanker Tim Dameron and running back Carlester Grumpier.
Dameron caught two touchdown passes that put the Pirates into the lead, one covering 72 yards and the other 31. Both were thrown by John Casazza. Damerons total yardage in five catches was 152 yards, just 17 short of the school record by Dick Gorrada, set last year. The two touchdown catches tied the school record, held jointly by three other players.
Grumpier, who iriayed his first full game at the running back position, showed them what it was all about as the heralded sophomore lived up to the reputation hes had but only shown flashes of in previous games.
The big Crump ran 21 times, picking up 110 yards, and
scoring the other two Pirate touchdowns. His scores came on runs of four and 17 yards.
Quarterback John DeLeo picked up both of the Furman touchdowns scoring them both from the one yard line.
For a uliile, however, it looked like the Bucs had their minds on last weeks victory at State with the performance in the first half.
The Bucs were fumble-fingered in the first half, losing the ball on three of four slips. They lost it twice more in the second half for a total of five losses, which also ties a school record.
The Bucs stayed in Furman territory early in the first quarter, but couldnt get a sustained drive going. They took the kickoff series from their own 29 to the Furman 43 before running out of gas. Then on the next series, they started at their own 48 and got only to the Furman 46.
Furman didnt get anything going until midway in the period when DeLeo punted away to Jack Patterson, who was hit just as he tried to field the ball. He fumbled and Brent Iheiling recovered for the Paladins on the Buc 18.
DeLeo kept the ball on the first play and rolled down to the 12. Steve Crislip picked up five in two carries, and then John Wolfrom added three more.
DeLo barged down to the one on the next i^oy, end went over from thore.
A1 Standifords soccer-style kick made it 7-0 with 4:09 left in the period.
Furman came back inside the 50 late in the quarter, but finally was held at the 45 aftor a penalty threw them back from the 37. A fumble gave them the ball back on the 35, but the Bucs got it back this time on a Rusty Bfarkland interception.
Late in the period, the Bucs got a drive going, moving from their own 33 to the Furman 34 before another fumble killed
their drive.
But (Ml the second play after Purman got the ball Patterson picked up another interception at the Buc 28 to turn the ball over again.
Casazza tried to hit Dameron on the first play but missed. On the next play, however, Dameron got behind the Paladin defense, and gathered in a long throw by Casazza at about the 25 and rolled into the end zone untouched for the touchdown.
Bob Kilboume added the extra point, tieing it at 7-7 with 1:33 left.
The Bucs almost got another before the half ended. They recovered a Furman fumble on the kickoff at the 24, and moved it to the five in three plays. With 33 seconds left, however, Casazza was thrown for two straight losses back to the 27, and a field goal from there as the clock ran out was short.
But if the Bucs were lacking in the first half, they certainly werent in the second. Grumpier, with only 10 yards at intermission, took over in the second half and went to town.
Furman threatened first,
however, recovering still another fumble at the Buc 41. They drove to the 25 before a kmg penalty for holding nullified a pass down to the three. A field goal, from the 34 was short, and Patterson ran the ball back 44 yards from the end zone, setting up the go-ahead score for the Bucs.
Grumpier took an option across midfield, fighting his way down to the 36. He added five more in two carries, and from the 31, Casazza hit Dameron ulio had gotten open again, and it went for the second Pirate score. Kilbourne kicked again, and
Cavs Pull Out Of Cellar With Win
By MEL LANG Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C.(AP)-Quar-terback Larry Albert passed for both touchdowns Saturday as Virginia outlasted North Carolina State 14-10 in a fight to escape the cellar in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
With Albert calling the signals Virginia hit strong offensively in the first half and then held on against N.C. States at times strong passing attack to win its second game in eight starts. The loss dropped N.G. State to 1-7
The Wolfpack took a shortlived 7-0 lead in the first quarter with sophomore Willie Burden scoring from the two after an 80-yard march. Wolfpack quarterback Bruce Shaw, troubled all day by an erratic arm and a heavy press by the Cavaliers, hit for two big plays during the drive-a 24 yard pass to Burden and a 19-yarder to Mike Stultz.
Virginia came back on the next series. Albert picked up 17 yards through the middle, hit end Dave Sullivan on two passes good for 27 yards and then passed to Bill Davis in the end zone.
The Cavaliers took the lead after Kevin Michaels inter
cepted a Shaw pass on the Wolfpack 24. Albert again set up the touchdown, hitting Sullivan from 30 yards out as the junior flanker dived head first into the end zone.
>efensive end Stanley Land led the Cavalier press on %aw during the first half, twice trapping the sophomore quarterback for big losses as Vir-gina deflected three of his aerials and forced him to overshoot on others.
Shaws aerial attack improved in the second half with his favorite target being Stultz, who set a Wolfpack yardage record with six receptions for 155 yards. Halfback Kent Merritt, the workhorse of Virginias offense, had trouble holding the ball and fumbled twice during the first half. He carried 21 times, picking up 108 of Virginias 179 yards on the ground.
MTith 7:01 left, the Bucs were ahead for good, 14-7.
Just a few minutes later, the Buc defenseheld and the Pirates got the ball on their own 27 after a punt. After a diort gain. Grumpier went outside again, getting 15 yards. Then from the 49, he went for 13 more to the 38. After reaching the 35, the Bucs were penalized five, but Gasazza and Dameron again teamed up, down to the 13. Two plays lost a yard, but on fourth down, Casazza hit Carl Gordon for a first down at the four. Grumpier weit around right end from there for the touchdown, and the Pirates held a 20-7 lead with 23 seconds left in the quarter.
After a brief Furman threat after another fumble, the Bucs took over on their own 37 after holding the Paladins on downs. Two plays and a penalty pushed them back to the 36, however. Prom there, Billy Wallace broke through on a draw and scampered down to the Paladin 17, a 47-yard romp. Grumpier broke loose from there and went in for the final Pirate touchdown, making it 26-7 with 10:28 to go in the game.
Furman then came back with its other score, driving from the 31 b^ind the passing and running of DeLeo. He hit Jim
Warren at the 40, and then gained to the 45 on a run. He rap again down to the Buc 42, and then went to Wolfrom at the 25. He hit Garlyle at the one, and then sent over from there with 6:50 left.
Twice more in the game, the Pirates moved into Furman territory, going to the 35 before giving it up on downs, and the last time, just letting the clock run out with the ball on the 12.
Gasazza finished with seven of 18 passing for 175 yards, while Wallace added 87 yards rushing. Monty Kiernan again led the defense with 19 Uckles, as he continues to be the defensive stalwart for the Bucs.
The Pirates turn their attentions to the Davidson Wildcats next weekend, entertaining them for Homecoming in Ficklen Stadium.
First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Yards Ratumlng Passas Punts
FumMts Lost Yards Panallzad
Parman astCaronna
Farmaii ecu
13 30
111 257
130 111
0 43 10-25-2 |-3(M>
7-34.3 5-35.2
1 5
to 45
7 0 0 4-13
7 13 4-34
Scoring: F-DoLao, l run (Standiford kick); EC-Oamaron. 73 pan from Casazta (Kllbeuma kick); EC-Damaron, 31 pass from Casazza (Kllbourna kick); EC-Crumplar, 4 run (kick fallad); EC-Crumplar, 17 run (pau fallad); F-OaLao. 1 run (kick fallad).
Heels Struggle Past W&M 36-35
Trying To Cut The Corner
ECUs Rusty Scales tries to put a fake (Hi Furman lineman George Harbin (80) as other Furman defenders move in to put the stop on Scales. The
Pirates scored three times in the second half to beat the Paladins 26-13. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Tech Freezes Duke 21-0
Virginia N.C.Stata First downs 14 14
Rushas-yards 50-17t 31-127
Passing yardage 97 210
Return yardage 38 14
Passas 7-14-1 10-37-3
Punts 8-40 5-43
FumMas lost 2 1
Yards penalized 35 20
Virginia 7 7 0 014
N.C. State 7 3 0 010
NCSBurden 3 run (Harrell kick)
Va.B. Davit 15 past from Albert (AAaxwell kick)
Va.Sullivan 30 pats from Albert
(Maxwell kick)
NCSFG Harrell 34 A21,400
Huskers Down Colorado 31-7
By ODELL HANSON Associated Press Sports Writer
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP> - Top-ranked Nebraska combined a stonewall defense with the cool quarterbacking and pinpoint passing of Jerry Tagge Saturday to rout Colorados ninthrated Buffaloes 31-7 in a Big Eight football game televised nationally.
Turnovers generated by the defense set up Nebraskas first two scoring opportunities and still another scoring chance made good in the third perioc
Kinney, the workhorse rush- -er, scored touchdowns on runs of 11 and three yards.
A 30-yard pass from Tagge to Rodgers highlighted a 65-yard drive for Nebraskas second touchdown and established the speedy flanker as Nebraskas all-time leading pass receiver.
By BILL ANDERSON Associated Press Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - Georgia Techs vaunted defense stopped Duke cold Saturday and used a blocked kick and a fumbled punt to help defeat the Blue Devils 21-0 before a homecoming crowd of nearly 50,000.
The Yellow Jackets scored on runs of two and six yards by tailback Tom Lang and on a 10-yard pass by quarterback Eddie Meehan to split end Jim Owings.
Dukes deepest penetration was to the Tech 17 in the second half but linebacker Bruce Elliott ended the threat with a tackle deep in the Blue Devil backfield.
At that point, Dave Wright failed on the second of his two field goal attempts.
Techs offense leaned heavily on tailback Greg ^Horne, who carried the ball 20 times for 114 yards. In the air, McAshan fired 20 passes, completing 13^
for 123 yards.
Dukes big threat was fullback Steve Jones, playing in his first game in five weeks since an automobile accident. He lugged the ball 28 times for 123 yards, several of the runs making big gains. But when it was needed most. Techs defense stopped the Blue Devils ground attack.
Tech scored its first touchdown in the second quarter after halfback Mike McKenzie blocked a Jones punt and it was recovered by linebacker George Novak on Dukes 19. Three plays later Lang went over from the two and Bobby Thigpen kicked the first of three extra points.
In the third period, a Tech punt was fumbled by Duke safety man Rich Searl and was recovere<^< by Owings on the Duke 46. bn the first play after the recovery, Lang ran 36 yards to the Duke 10, with only a desperation tackle by Searl
stopping the score. Three plays later, Lang went over from the six.
Techs final score came with 1:11 left in the game after the Yellow Jackets drove 73 yards in five plays, capped by McAshans pass to Owings.
The game was the 39th meeting of the two teams in what has been called one of the nations longest uninterrupted football series. Tech has now won 22, Duke 16 and one ended in a tie.
McAshan was deprived of a touchdown in the scoreless first quarter when on fourth down and two on the Duke eight he fired a pass to tight end Mike Oven. Cornerback Ernie Jackson tipped the ball out of Ovens grasp and Duke took over on the 20.
Techs (}am Bonifay also lost a chance for a field goal late in the second period when his 43-yard attempt soared to the left. The victory evened Techs
record at 4-4, and Duke went to 5-3 with the defeat.
Flrt Downs Rushot-yards Pasting yardaga Raturn yardaga Passas Punts
FumUat lost Yards panallzad
Duka Oa. Tadi
Duka Oa. Tack
13 5M43 97 31 4-14-1 4-25 2 22 8 8 0
18
48-317
149
6
15-33-1 8-39 0 27 8
8 7 7 721
TackLang 2 run (Thigpan kick)
TachLang 4 run (Thigpan kick)
TachOwint 10 past from AAcAshan (Thigpan kick)
A-^9484
EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) Remember the names Mike Robinson and Tyrone Lewis. They were the leading scorers this past season on Michigan State Universitys freshman basketball team.
Robinson, of Detroit Northeastern, ended the 1970-71 season with a 33.8 points per game average, while Lewis, oi Ferndale, had a 23.8 average
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas Tar Heels gambled on an extra point pass with two minutes left and made it to score a 36-35 come-from-behind victory over William & Mary in an explosive offensive battle Saturday.
A crowd of 38,500 saw the Tar Heels roll 75 yards for a touchdown in the closing minutes with Lewis Jolley scoring on a pitchout from the 13. Quarterback Paul Miller then hit Jolley for the two pointer that proved the winning margin.
William & Mary, led by the running and passing of John Gargano, had gone ahead 35-28 in the fourth quarter on an 80-yard touchdown drive with Dennis Cambal scoring from the one.
It was the sixth victory against two losses for North Carolina. The Tar Heels were led by Miller, who scored two touchdowns on runs of 10 and eight yards and passed seven yards for another to end Johnny Cowell.
Gargano scored touchdowns on runs of 23 and 15 yards as the Indians dropped their third against five victories. Phil Mos-ser also scored two touchdowns for William & Mary on runs of two and six yards.
William & Mary jumped out front in the first period on a 98-yard scoring drive with Gargano romping over from the 23 The Tar Heels scored two touchdowns in the second period and also two in the final quarter.
Billy Hite led North Carolinas running game with 146 yards in 28 carries.
Wm.BMary North Corolino
30 73-384
42
31 44-1 4-43
3
84
7 14-35 7 15-34
Flrt downs 34
Rushtt-yordt 43-179
Passing yardogt 299
Raturn yardaga 8
Passas 17-30-1
Punts 5.45
Fumblas lost 1
Yards panallzad 47
Wm. 81 Mary 7 7
North Carolina 0 14
WBMOGargano 23 run (Dodd kick) UNCKirkpatrick 1 run (Cravan kick) WIiAA-AAossar 2 run (Dodd kick)
UNCCowall 7 pau from Millar (Crayon kick)
WBMGargano 15 run (Dodd kick) UNCMillar 10 run (Cravan kick) W8iAA-AAossar 4 run (Dodd kick)
UNCMillar 8 run (Cravan kick) WBM-Cambal 1 run (Dodd kick)
UNCJollay 13 run (Millar to Jollay pass)
A38,500.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY
Classified
OCTOBER 31, 1971
Colorado
Natoraska
0 7 0 0-7 7 17 7 0-31
NEBKinney 11 run (Sangar kick) NEBDamkroger 5 pass from Tagga (Sangar kick)
COLOBranch 34 pass from Johnson (Dean kick)
NEBTagge l run (Sanger kick) NEB-FG Sanger 34 NEBKinney 3 run (Sanger kick)
,774.
In the only major defensive ^ lapse, Nebraska allowed Ck)lo-rado to connect on a 34-yard scoring pass from sophomore Ken Johnson to speedy CHiff Branch in the second quarter.
The victory margin for the defending national champion Cornhuskers compared with a 45-17 decision by second-ranked Oklahoma two weeks ago in the only previous loss suffered by Colorado, now 6-2, and served further to set the stage for an Oklahoma-Nebraska Thanksgiving Day showdown.
The game was the 27th without a defeat-Southern California tied early in 1970-for coach Bob Devaneys crew, ran the Husker win string to 18 and the season mark to 8-0.
Tagges passes and the run-. nini of Jeff Kinney and Johnny Rodgers repeatedly provided key gains for Nebraska against. the fired-(q) Buffaloes.
Tagge passed to Maury Damkroger for one Nebraska touchdown and peaked for another.
Kickers Drop Match
DAVIDSON - East Carolinas kickers dropped a close match to the Wildcats Friday 2-1. The Cats scored in the final two minutes of the game to pull off the win.
ECU scored first as Tom OShea hit after six minutes had gone by in the second period.
Davidson tied it up in the next period as Tom Tuboee got the goal midway through the quarter. Steve Cuibertson put the winning j^^t on the board with only 1:20 left in the game.
Pirates Brad Smith, Rick Lindsay, and Bob Poser were cited for their outstanding play. ECU whs to have played Furman there yesterday but no information was available at {Hess time.
Dickenson, Trevino Lead Sahara Tourney
Crump On The Move
ECU8 Carlester Cmmplsr heads down the fleld behind a Mock hy Rusty ^Scales who is taking out Paladin end
David Lee (84). Mike Fabian (22), Furman safety, comes up on the play from tke rear. (Reflector Photo)
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Lanky Bob Dickson birdied the third hole Saturday and tied Lee Trevino for the lead early in the third round of the $135,-000 Sahara Invitational Ciolf Tournament.
Trevino, the second round leader and the pre-tourney favorite, parred the first three holes in greatly improved weather as he sought his sixth title of the year.
Trevino and Dickson, an outstanding amateur but an also-ran as a pro, were in the last two groups to get away on the 7,143 yard, par 72 Paradise Valley (Country Club course, a desert layout plagued by severe winds and biting cold for the first two rounds.
A bright, warm sun broke through Saturday, however, and the temperature was in the 50s with relatively light winds.
With 15 holes to play in the third round, both Trevino and the 27-year-old Dickson each were three under par. Trevino, seeking to overtake absent Jack Nicklaus in the chase for the leading money winners role, established the 36 hole lead at 141.
Dickson, a one-time American and British amateur champ, was one stroke back at 142 starting Saturdays play and moved into a tie with Trevino after the birdie on No. 3.
Bert Yancey, Kermit Zarley, Labron Harris and Don January were tied at 143 after 36 holes and were the coftly oth
er players under par at that point. Zarley. Harris and January remained two strokes off the pace through three holes of play Saturday but Yancey fell back with a bogey on the third.
Arnold Palmer, one of the
earlier starters, made the turn in 35. one under par. Palmer, also involved in the three-man chase for the No. 1 money spot, birdied the fourth hole.
Tht put him three over par for the tournament and six strokes off the lead.
Mildren Sets Mark As Sooners Win
By RON JENKINS Associated Press Sports Writer
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Quarterback Jack Mildren fired two touchdown passes and shattered the alLtime Oklahoma individual total offense record as the second-ranked Sooners hammered out a 43-12 victory over Iowa State Saturday.
Mildren scored two touchdowns in the romp as Oklahoma extended its perfect record through seven games.
Oklahoma raced to a 29-6 halftime lead on the passing and running of Mildren and the ground gaining of halfback Greg Pruitt. Keyed on throughout the game. Pruitt still managed to rush for more than ISO yards.
Mildren, who seldom passes since Oklahoma has averaged 487 yards per game rushing, hit split receiver John Harrison with a 41-yard touchdown bomb in the first quarter and tossed a 27-yard scoring pyss to tight end Albert Oiandlr in the second period.'
Iowa State got on the score
board on a 2-yard plunge by quarterback Dean Carlson in the first quarter and a 95-yard kickoff return by Willie Jones in the third quarter.
Oklahoma rolled up 500 yards rushing in the game despite frequent fumbles.
The Cyclones did manage to force the Sooners to punt in the second half-the first time Oklahoma has had to do that in two games.
The victory erased OUs last serious stumbling block before a Thanksgiving Day showdowii for the Big Eight title and probably the national championship with Nebraska. The top-ranked (Cornhuskers defeated ninth-ranked Colorado, 31-7,^ Saturday.
Mildren, an Abilene, Tex., product, rushed for 148 yards and connected on 7 of l2 passing attempts for 175 yards to* erase the OU total offense record set just last week by Pruitt, who finished the day with 159 yards on the ground.
The defeat dropped the Cyclones record to 5-2^
B4->Tlw Dsiljr Reflectar. GreeaviUe. N.C-taiay. October Jl. ifil
Mistakes Give New Bern 20-11 Victory
Looking For Running Room
Rose High School halfhack Reggie Perkins looks for room to run with the ball daring Friday nights game in New Bern. Perkins helped to fill in for the injured A1 Hunter daring the game and also saw duty at the
flanker position. New Bern converted Rampant mistakes into three touchdowns to win the game, 20-11, and tie Rose for fourth place in the standings. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporto Editor
NEW BERN Two fumble recoveries and a punt return did the trick fw the New Bern Bears Fri^y night, bringing them their flrst Division II victory of the year. They used the breaks to put together a 20-11 victory over the injured Rose High School^ Rampants.
Rose was playing without their leading scorer and ground gainer, A1 Hunter, who was knocked out for the year by a severe leg bruise suffered Monday night against Raleigh Enloe.
They also have lost John Conway for the rest of the way with a reinjury to his leg. And Robbie Cox was hurt in the contest with New Bern, near the end of the game and is questionable for the fmal game *of the year.
The combination of the in-Junes, pliis the slij^ry ball on a rainy field, was too much tor the Rampants, who nevertheless, led at halftime, 3-0, on a 30-yard fleld goal by Phil Ragazzo.
The two fumbles, both in the third period, enaUed New Bern to bounce ri^t back, howevo*, as Milton Kmmegay scored on a 14-yard run, and Jo Edwards went over from the two. Willie Harvey then put the iceing on the cake with an 85-yard punt return.
Roses lone touchdowii came in the final pwiod, on a eight-yard run by (^vin I^oore,
The Rampant defense, which did a good job in the flrst half, crumUed before die rush of the Bears in the seomd half, and that was the story of the game.
New Bern got off the flrst drive of the game early in the flrst period, going down to the Rose 19 before the deftase Anally due in to stop them. Behind the running of Eldwards and Komegay, they steadily moved the ball along, with a 20-yard pass flrom G&ne Austin to Harvey the chief play of the drive. But Rose dug in at the 19, holding there for two plays to take the ball over.
Rose twice crossed midfleld early in the second period, but couldnt get a drive going. Then, they got a flne play from two of their playrs on a punt. Jim McDmnott angled a kick for the sidelines deep in New Bern territory. The ball bounced on the one, and Lee C3ierry quickly slai^[)ed it out of bounds there, putting New Bern in a deep hole.
They were forced to punt from the six and Rose got a good return from Calvin Moore, down to the Bears 27. Matthew Qark cracked over left tackle for four yards and Reggie Perkins picked up five more on a double reverse. Qark got the flrst down at the 17, and thi carried for
eight more yards to the nine. Two more (days netted just a yard however, and on fourth down. Rose tried to draw New Bern offsides by luing a play gleaned from William k Mary, in which the quarterback goes in motion. The officials, however, ruled that it was illegal (in opposition to other offlcials who have called it different in other games) and penalized Rose instead of New Bern.
Ragazzo then came on to kick the field goal from the 20 to put Rose into a 3-0 lead with 2:46 left in the half.
In the second half. Rose got a break on an early roughing the kicker poialty on a punt and picked up a first down on the New Bern 37. But two plays later, a pitchout went astray and New Berns Reginald Moore recovered it on the Bears 48.
That was the beginning of the end for the Rampants.
Edwards took off on a delay on the first play for eight yards, and Harvey picked up IS on the next play, an option. Kornegay gained 14 yards down to the 15, and Harvey added one more yard to the 14. From there, Komegay broke through the
wasnt over for the Bears. TIh^ held Rose and forced a punt on the first series afler the kfokoff. Harvey pulled in the ball at the 15 yard line, and following his blocking down the right sidelines. He got a cou|de of Mocks and then was in the open, sprinting 85 yards for the final Bear score, making it 20*3 with 1:41 still to go in the period.
The Rampants frantically tried to get back into the game, but just couldnt seem to get the yardage that counted. They drove down to the 31 before a pass was intercefMed at the 11.
Then, midway through the period, they got the ball inside Bear territory again, but again, they could not move it.
Finally, Cherry picked off a weird fumble at the New Bern 44 and returned it to the Bear 23. The Bear quartn-back, Austin, was not even iq> against the center, but facing one of the running backs and giving instructions when the center apparently snapped the ball into Austins stomach. The ball popped into the air and Cherry picked it off and rambled down to the 23, nearly breaking away
.... . , , for the score. A penalty,
middle and went all the way for ^ack to the
the score, putting the Bears in 33
Field
10-9
Goal Gives Tigers Victory Over Wake
Foreman Not Ready For Joe
By RICK SCOTT Associated Press Writer
CLEMSON,S.C. (AP)-The magic toe of Eddie Siegler booted Gemson to a 10-9 football victory Saturday over Atlantic (hast Conference rival
Wake Forest.
Seigler popped a 30-yard field goal with just 37 seconds left in the game, capping a come-from-behind victory with Gemson scoring all its points in the final stanza.
Citadel Gets 28-0 Victory
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -The Citadel exploded for three first half touchdowns and added another in the final period Saturday for a 28-0 football rout of Illinois State.
The winning Bulldogs, who entered the game as the nations No. 6 team in total offense with a 448-yard average, piled up 523 to dominate the game. Both teams were 4-3 going into the contest.
The Cadets had many chances to blow the game open but penalties, interceptions and fumbles stymied their attack.
The Gtadel opened the scoring with a touchdown drive of 61 yards in 10 plays late in the first period, (^rterback Harry Lynch scored from two yards out on a fourth down play.
Moments later, tackle Tony Cicoria recovered a fumble at the Illinois State 28 and five plays later The Gtadel had another touchdown, Jon Hall going over from the six.
Lynch hit split end Brian Baima on a 69-yard scoring pass play early in the second period and another fumble recovery by Cicoria on the visitors 25 in the fourth period set up The Citadels last score. Bob Carson ran 18 yards for the touchdown.
Illinois States deepest penetration, in the closing minutes.
Scores
CitMM n. Illinois St Univ 0 Goorgia Tact) 21, Duka 0 Maryland M, Virginia Military 0
Colgate 30, Lshign 31 C. W. Post 37, Adalphi 0 Edinboro State 43, Shippenst>urg 12 Indiana U, Pa. 13, Wilkes College 7 Muhlenberg 34, Syarthmore 0 P.MC. Colleges 40, Orexel Tech ie St John's NY 24, Fordham 14 Wesleyan 33, Hamilton Cot 0 Iowa 20, Wisconsin U Kansas St Univ 20, Missouri 12 Kearney State 31, Missouri Western 7 Michigan State 43, Purdue 10 Mount Union 30, Marietta Col 19 Bowdoin 42, Bates Cotlege 15 Dartmouth 17, Yale 15 Moiy Cross 17, NortheaatewT Massachusetts 34, Vermont 15 Pittsburgh 31, Syracuse 21 Princeton 49, Brown 21 Thiel College 20, Allegheny 15 Williams Col 34, Union CoHege 15 Northern Illinois 24, Kent State 7 West Michigan 20, Ohio 14 Clemson W, Wake Forest 9 Kentucky 33, Virginia Tach 27 Penn State 35, West Virginia 7 Virginia 14, No Carolina St 10
Bucknell 14, Rutgers 13 Coast Guard 19, Trinity Collage 17 Colby CoHege 30, Hobart Collage 33 Cornell 24, Columbia 31 E Stroudtoirg 39, Millersvllle St 12 Manhattan 15, Pace College 0 Baw Hampshire 34, Rhode island o Oeneaalaar li, Worcaster Tech 21 Mardiall Univ 12, Bowling Green M Miealssippi 34, Louisiana State 23 dorfh Carolina 34, William B Mary 35 rennesese 30, Tulsa 3 Vast Mpryiand 43, Randolph-Macon 12 Mhpny, W.Va. 15, Adalbort 4 Taylsn IS, Youngstown 34 Oomphis State 4B Cincinnati 31 isBraoka 31, Coterada 7 otada 4S, Mami, Ohio
do Stato 14, toahemefl, it tahamai
ended with The Gtadel taking over the ball on downs at its 12.
The Citadel nett^ 276 rushing yards, Hall ' running 14 times for 125 yards; Carson 15 for 61 and Lynch 15 for 43 to lead the parade.
In addition, Lynch, a sophomore, passed for 247 yards, hitting 12 of 26.
Ron Bell led the Illinois
State ground game with 13 rushes for 58 yards and Elliot Bruce added 45 on eight carries.
The biggest Illinois State
threat, with three minutes to play, carried the Redbirds to a first down on The Gtadel 15 after a pass completion and a penalty. But the Cadets dug in to regain possession at their 12.
llliMit Stbt* 0 b-
TIM CitiM 14 7 724
CitLynch 3 run (Simpwn kick CitHall 4 run (Simpson kick)
CitBaima 49 pau from Lynch (Simpson kick)
CitCarson II run (Simpson kick)
A11,500.
First Downs Rushas-yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
III State 14
44-123
40
1
7-21 2 7-40
4
5
Citadel
24
52-274
247
31
132b2
4-37
2
79
The visiting Wake Forest team had led by 6 points from early in the first quarter.
The homecoming victory kept Gemson undefeated in the conference while Wake Forest dropped its third contest.
Gemson, its offense showing few signs of life during the first three quarters, got on the scoreboard when (Quarterback Tommy Kendrick came off the bench in the final period.
Kendrick led his team on a 51 yard, eight play drive that culminated with Rick Gilstrap breaking through the Wake Forest line for seven yards and a touchdown. Seigler kicked the extra point.
Wake Forest regained the lead on C^uck Ramseys 37-yard field goal with about 10 minutes left. The 3-pointer was set up by a Gemson fumble.
With time running out, Gemson killed one of its own punts at the visitors one. A short punt out gave Gemson the ball in good position to move to the 13, from where Seigler made the soccer style game winning field goal.
The Wake Forest touchdown on a 55-yard drive was made by Larry Russells eight yard pass to Kevin Byrnes. Ramseys conversion try was wide.
It was the second surprise Gemson victory off Seiners foot. He iq)set Duke earlier in the season with a fidd goal in a 3-0 victory.
The powerful ground attack of Wake Forest dominated the first three quarters, but found getting touchdowns impossible after its first march.
Both teams missed scoring
chances when they turned the ball over on downs inside the five yard line during the first half.
Wake Forests running backs Larry Hopkins and Kra Garrett found good holes in the Gemson line near midfield, but could only make short gains as they neared paydirt.
Gemson now is 3-4 for the season and 3-0 in the ACC, while Wake Forest is 4-4 in all games and 2-3 in the conference.
Wak* Forest a 0 0 3 9
Clemson 0 0 0 1010
WFByrnes I pass from Russell (kick failed).
ClenGilstrap 7 run (Seigler kick).
WFFG Ramsey 37.
ClemFG Seigler 30.
Attendance 34JK)0 (estimated).
First downs Rusbes-yards Passing yardage Passes
Return yardage Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
Wake Forest Clemson
13 9
44-211 47-148
22 27
4-1-0 3-112
49 71
7-42 7-42
1 1
30 40
By EARL GERHEIM Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - All undefeated George Foreman could talk about after scoring his 29th knockout in 32 pro fights was sharpming his fistic skills, not meeting heavyweight champion Joe Frazier.
Ive got a lot to learn. Im still learning. Ive got a lot of gym work ahead, Foreman said in his Madison Square Garden dressing room Friday night after he halted Luis Pires of Brazil at the end of four rounds.
Dick (Sadln*, his manager) has brought me a long way, the 23-year-old No. 2 heavyweight contender said. But, Im in no hurry.
The 215-pound Foreman battered Pires, 214%, with winging left hooks and clubbing rights in the first round and had the former South American heavyweight champion in trouble at least three times. Pires, who is
a part-time policeman in his native land, battled back gamely in the second stanza, landing several good punches to take the round on the scorecards of the referee and two judges.
Foreman rocked Pires with a barrage of numbing punches in the third, nearly closing his opponents left eye and opening a cut under the eye.
Foreman battered Pires almost at will in the fourth, picking his spots and jolting the Brazilian with looping punches. Pires left arm dangled useless at his side in the final round and Ref^ee John Lobianco stopped the bout shortly before the bell for the fifth.
Pires, who is now 18-8-1, said later he injured his left forearm blocking a punch in the second round. Dr. Eldwin Campbell, New York State Athletic (fommission physician, diagnosed the injury as a muscle hemorrhage and pos-siMe hariline fracture.
front. Greg Williams kicked the extra point and New Bern held a 7-3 lead with 8:11 left in the period.
It took just five minutes for the Bears to get back on the board. This time it was another fumble that set it up, oddly enough at the same spot, the New Bern 48. This time, Clark fumbled and John Hughes recovered for the Bears.
Komegay broke away for 11 yards on the first play, but the Rose defense tossed Harvey for a three yard loss on the next. Komegay got away again for 15 down to the Rose 19, but again the Rampants brought in a loss on the next play, back to the 30.
Another breakaway play, this time by Edwards, rolled the ball down to the four yard line. Harvey picked up two and then Edwards cracked over from the two for the score. Williams kicked again, and with 3:03 left in the quarter, the Bears held a 14-3 lead.
But the magic of the period
Three plays netted just six yards, but on fourth down, Moore went wide down to the 23. New Bern drew a penalty to the 12, but three plays netted nothing. A penalty, however, |Mit it down to the eight, and Moore wmt around left end for the score from there. Dean BiUlips ran over the twoix>int conversion to pull it to 20-11 with 2:14 left, but Rose never saw the ball again.
The Rampants, now 2-7 overall, and 1-4 in conference play, wind up their season next Thursday night, playing host to Goldsboro in Ficklen Stadium.
First Dovvns Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
Reae N. Bara
11 11
139 3M
14 3B
50 91
3-141 1-5-1
5-33.4 4-34.5
2 1
55 75
Rose 13 1 B-11
New Bern 0 I 20 -
Scoring: R-Ragaz, 30 field goal; NS-Komegay, 14 run (Williams kick); NS-Edwards, 3 run (Williams kick); NB-Harvey, 15 punt return (kick failed); R-Moore, I run (Phillips run)
Glotzback On Wilkes Pole
Big Games On Sunday's Slate
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The National Football Leagues little old sched-ulemaker came up with a couple of dandies to headline this weekends action as the season reaches the halfway point.
First, there is the showdown between Kansas City and Oakland, who share the American (inferences West Division lead with identical 5-1 records. And then there is the matchup between Miami, leader in the AFC East, and Los Angeles, tops in the NFC West.
And then, to sweeten the package, the ^hedule has Denver meeting Philadelphia, with both teams coming off big victories last week, and an interesting matchup between (ii cago and Dallas, both a sur prising 4-2.
Elsewhere Sunday, Atlanta is at Geveland, Minnesota plays the Giants at New York, Pittsburgh plays at Baltimore, Gn-cinnati is at Houston, St. Louis meets the Bills at Buffalo, New Orleans is at Washington, New
In Monday nights game, Detroit plays Green Bay at Milwaukee.
The dream match is the KC-Oakland affair, with both teams battling for the top spot in the AFC West and sporting similar records. Both clubs dropped their openers and have won five straight since.
Kansas Gty is led by Dawson, the conferences No. 1 passer and Otis Taylor, the No. 2 receiver. Oakland has gotten quality rushing from Marv Hubbard, who scored three touchdowns against Cincinnati last week.
Theres another interesting matchup within this game with (ene Upshaw, Oaklands pulling guard, likely to be running interference for the Raider rushers squarely into his brother, Marvin Upshaw, mIio plays defensive end for Kansas Gty.
Miami and Los Angeles both take winning streaks foto their interconference confrontation. The Polphins have won three straight to move ahead of Baltimore in the AFC East, while
Hold It Right There
WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) -When it comes to money, stock car driver (Tharlie Glotzbach is willing to take a chance and figure that two birds in the bui^ are better than one in the hand.
The Georgetown, Ind., driver had won the pole position and the $500 to the top qualifier during trial runs in September for the Wilkes 400. But the Sept. 19 event was rained out and NASCAR officials said the 32 drivers could requalify in an attempt to better their positions but at the risk of doing worse.
Glotzbach, of course, already had the pole position, so NASCAR offered an additional $500 for the pole position as an incentive for requalifying. Glotzbach said he wanted the extra money, and set a track record of 107.558 miles per hour Friday in winning the pole position again for the $29,000 race Sunday.
Glotzbach was driving a Junior Johnson Gievrolet in both qualifying rounds on the five-eighths of a mile North Wilkes-boro l^)eedway.
His elapsed time when he qualified Sept. 17 was 21.141
seconds. His elapsed time Friday on the asphalt track was 20.919 seconds.
The record broken by Glotzbach of 107.040 by Bobby Isaac in a Dodge in A{H'1, 1970.
Bobby Allison knocked Richard Petty out of the No. 2 front row spot in Fridays qualifying with a speed of 105.634' in a Mercury. Petty, who. also elected to requalify, ended up in third spot with a speed of 104.943, compared to his 105.125 in September.
Dave Marcis moved up four spots to fourth place with his requalifying effort in a Dodge. The Wisconsin driver hit 103.954 Friday, compared to his 102.338 the first time.
Saturdays track action was expected to be confined to practice, although drivers who l|ad not requaliified still had time to change their minds for a second attempt.
Do'i c G
INSURANCE
Hi ms Aqt-ncy Ini
Jim McDermott of Rose High School numing back. Closing in are two other
(80) appears to be lifting New Berns Rose defenders, at left, while Tim
Jo Edwards off the grouhd as he Kelly (54) comes in to help with the
prepares to put the tackle on the Bears blocking. (Reflector Photo)
U, MiMMta* 13
4X i0wg pgtg 12
Slat* 17, Xanaa* 9
England plays at San Francisco the Rams have captured four in and the New York Jets are at a row aft& a stumbling start San Diego. and taken one-half game lead
over San Francisco in the NFC West.
Miami has two power runners in Jim Kiick and Larry Csonka ho have both gained more than 100 yards rushing twice and both times on the same daythis season.
LAs Roman Gabriel fired three TD passes in last weeks victory over the Packers.
D^ver stunned Geveland with a 27-0 shutout last Sunday and Philadelphia won its first game of the season, beating the Giants 23-7.
Dallas, which figured to be better than its current 4-2 log, will try something new, alternating quarterbacks Gaig Morton and Roger Staubach on everyplay with Cbach Tom Landry calling all the plays from the bench against Chicago.
The Bears are down to their third-string quarterback, left-, hander Bobby Douglass, but he pulled out a victory over Detroit last week.
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Curtis To Fight NCAA Rule
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Fbot-ball itar Isaac Curtis of tha Univarslty of California has ro-portedly fllod a federal court suit in San FVancisco challenging the NCAAs ruling that athletes must achieve a 1.6 grade point average on pre-entrance tests before becoming'eligible.
The report by the Los Angeles Times today said FVed Rosen-feid and Stan Sandurs, lawym for Curtis and Cal teammate Larry Brumsey, filed the lawsuit Friday in U.S. Distrtct Court in San Francisco. An injunction hearing has been scheduled for Nov. 8.
The suit alleges that the application of the NCAA rule, as applied to Brumsey and Ciutis, violated the athletes constitutional rights, due process and equal protection of the law.
The school was placed on a minimum of one year probation when it failed to declare Curtis and Brumsey ineligiNe for not taking the required entrance test. The test is to determine if the student is capable of earning a 1.6 grade point average in his first year.
The probation prevents California from competing in any post-season athletic contests including the Rose Bowl. UCLA was similarly punished for a simiiar infraction by James McAlister. However, UCLA was not ruled ineligible for post-season play.
The suit seeks to enjoin the NCAA from continuing to penalize the Bears for playing Curtis, a junior running back and, sprinter on the track team, and Bnunsey, a sophomore ti^t end. It also asks that the 1.6 grade rule be declared unconstitutional.
Celtics Knock Off Milwaukee
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Boston Celtics, parlaying a natural seven-eleven combination, have gained a tie for the lead in the National Basketball Associations Atlantic Divisionthe first time they have held or shared the top spot in three years, when they had the great Bill Russell.
The Celtics, who had lost 11 consecutive games to Milwaukee, ended the Bucks winning streak at seven this season, handing the defending champions their first loss 125-114 Friday night.
The victory, coupled with Philadelphias 137-135 double overtime loss to Phoenix, moved the Celtics into a tie for the Atlantic Division lead with the 76ers, each with 6-2 records.
Elsewhere in the NBA, Atlanta nipped Cleveland Detroit beat Baltimore 119-105, Golden State trimmed Chicago ^99-83, Buffalo edged Portland 124-119, and Los Angeles trounced Cincinnati 119-107.
We wanted to win real badly, said Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn, sporting his new, long modish hairstyle. We really hustled. We moved and moved, and we ran and we ran. We dont have great size, so we have to use our speed.
And tonight we used all our speed, said Heinsohn, a member of the Celtics dynasty that won 11 NBA titles in 13 years, before Russell retired on May 5, 1969.
Second-year pro Dave Cow-ens, Russells successor at center, poured in 37 points and grabbed 15 rebound for the Celtics, who took the lead for good 96-85 with 10 straight points in the final 90 seconds of the third quarter. John Havli-cek contributed 24 points and Jo Jo Wite added 22.
Kareem Jabbar, formerly Lew Alcindor, had 43 points and 17 rebounds for the Bucks.
Connie Hawkins, who had scored seven points in the first overtime, including a tying field goal with eight seconds left, gave Phoenix its victory over Philadeli^ia with a basket at the buzzer of the second extra period. Dick Van Arsdale topped Phoenix with 28 points. Fred Foster was high for Philadelphia with 29.
Don Mays 30-foot desperation shot from the right comer at the buzzer lifted Atlanta- past struggling Geveland. May led Atlanta scorers with 91 points.
Jimmy Walkers 24 points and Bob Laniers 23 ^ced a balanced Detroit oHense as the Pistons aided a three-game losing streak against Baltimore.' The Bullets Jac Marin hi^ a game-fai||h 25 points.
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Baby Bucs Fall To Citadel On Safety
Late Scores Win For Jags
FARMVILLE Farmville Central High School fought off stubborn D. H. Conley Friday night and used two second half touchdowns to gain a 14-2 victory over the Vikings.
Conley had held a slim 2-0 lead in the first half, gained on a safety after a blocked punt.
The win enabled Farmville to hold onto at least a share of the Eastern Carolina Conference lead, pending the outcome of Saturday nights Southern Wayne-Eastern Wayne contest. A victory for Eastern Wayne would put the Jaguars into the drivers seat in the conference.
The two teams remained scoreless despite a couple of threats until late in the second half. The Conley defense then backed up the Jaguars into a deep hole and Goyce Wilson went into his own end zone to punt.
Conleys Stacey Evans broke through the line, however, and blocked the punt. All Wilson could do was fall on the ball to prevent a Conley touchdown, and that resulted in the safety.
But in the third period, Farmville finally forged into the lead. The first of the two Jaguar touchdowns came on a three-
yard plunge by Robert Tripp, and Giip Venters added the two point conversion. That gave FarmvUle the lead for good. 8-2.
The <^er touchdown came in the fmal period as Tripp again went ovw fipom two yards out. The conversion attempt failed, however, but FarmvUle had to the game on ice.
Conley threatened on three occasions, moving to the 13 before being stopped on downs, and then to the 18 and 29 where fumbles killed the drives. Farmville twice moved inside the \Tiking 30 during the first half, only to be pushed back by penalties.
The gamie was highlighted by the penalties, as Farmville collected 128 yards and Conley had 115.
Conley and Farmville close out the regular season on Friday night. Farmville travels to Charles B. Aycock, while Conley hosts Southern Nash.
ConityParm Cant.
First Downs 9
Rushing yardage ii 135
Passing yardage O 5S
Return yardage M 35
Passes 12.44) 11-4-0
Pwnts 5-34.0 3-34.0
Fumbtes lost 2 1
Yards penalized 115 130
Caaley 2 t - 2
Farmville Cantrai 414
Scoring: C-Safety (Wilson tackled In end zone); FC-R Tripp, 3 run (Venters run); FC-R. Tripp, 3 run (run failed).
Moore On The Move
Calvin Moore. Rose High School running back, takes off around end for yardage against New Bern on Friday night. An unidentified Rose player throws a block on Greg Williams to
help spring Moore loose. He scored the only Rose touchdown in the game as the Rampants fell to the Bears, 20-11. (Reflector Photo)
Robersonville Grabs North Pitt Gets Tobacco Belt Crown First Touchdown
BETHEL Getting beat by 32 points would probably leave a lot of teams unhappy, but somehow, the feeling is that the North Pitt Panthers were pretty excited about the way things turned out.
The Panthers were overrun by Ayden-Griftons Chargers last night, but the score was 36-8. And the eight was quite important. It was the first touchdown scored by North Pitt in varsity football.
And it ended seven previous frustrating evenings without a score.
By the time it came, however, the game had already been decided, with the Chargers in a firm, 36-0 lead.
Ayden-Grifton took the lead in the first period of play, scoring once. That came on a 40-yard run by Mike Griffin. Griffin also ran over the conversion to make it 8^).
In the second period, Ayden-Grifton scored again. A 30-yard run helped to set up the score, which came when Leroy Sumpter went over from the five. Mike Tripp kicked and that made it 15-0.
In the third period, the Ayden-Grifton defense set up a pair of scores. The Chargers recovered a fumble on the 41, and Griffin carried 37 yards on the first play
down to the four. He then ran it over from there for the score. Tripp kicked to make it 22-0.
Geaton recovered a fumble on the 19 yard line to set up the next score. Geaton got the score this time, going over from the one. Tripp again kicked, making it 29-0.
In the last period, Ayden-Grifton scored agin. A blocked punt set it up and Lyman Blount went over on the score from the 11. Tripps final kick made it 36-0.
The North Pitt touchdown came late in the game when Ayden-Grifton gambled on fourth down deep in their own territory, and the Panthers held. Giarles Jenkins got the touchdown, going over from the two. Charles Young took the extra points in for the final 36-8 score.
Ayden-Grifton closes out the year next Friday, playing host to North Lenoir. North Pitt entertains Southern Wayne in the finale.
A-o North pm
First Downs 9 4
Rushing yardage 191
Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized Ayden-OrHton North pm
SWAN QUARTER - The Robersonville Golden Eagles rolled to a 30-0 victory over Mattamuskeet Friday night clinching the Tobacco Belt Conference title.
The victory leaves the Eagles with a 5-0 conference record, and a complete sweep of the leagues teams,. They have only one
game left in the regular season, against non-conference West Craven.
Then, the Eagles will open play in the State 1-A Championship Playoffs, meeting the winner of the Tidewater Conference.
Robersonvilles defense completely dominated Mat-
Death Brings New Precautions
20
21 40
19 II
7-2-0 11-7-1
1-27 4-34.7
2 3
71 40
I 7 14 734 0 0 0 0-0 Scoring: AG- Griffon 40 run (Grifton run); AG-Sumptor 5 run (Tripp kick); AG-Grifton 4 run (Tripp kick); AG-Cloaton 1 run (Tripp kick); AG-Blount 11 run (Tripp kick); NP- Janklns 2 run (Young run)
Greene Central Trips N. Lenoir
WHEAT SWAMP - Greene Central kept its fading Eastern Carolina Conference championship hopes alive Friday night with an 18-6 victory over North Lenoir.
The win left the Rams with a 6-2 conference mark with just one game left to play.
North Lenoir threw a scare into the Rams, however, taking the lead in the first period of the game. Mike Butts did the damage, going over from the five yard line.
Greene Central came back in the second period of the contest to tie it up. Danny Whitley got the touchdown, scoring on a 19-yard pass from Lonnie Carra way. The conversion at-
TOUCH IN GOLF NORWALK, Conn. (AP) -Once you learn to play golf by feel, you will successfully execute shot after shot with amazing consistency, writes golf pro Bob Toski in his book, The Touch System for Better Golf. Toski was one of the first little men in golf to hit it big. In 1954 he won $50,000 by taking George S. Mays World Championship in Chicago. With it went 50 exhibitions at $1,000 a match. Now pro at Ocean Reef, Key Largo, Fla., and Old Baldy at Saratoga, Wyo., Toski also is a TV golf analyst and a member of the Golf Digest panel.
tempt failed, however, and the Rams and Hawks had to settle for a 6-6 tie at interimssion.
In the final periodV^reene Central finally broi^ deadlock and forged into the lead. The scoring play was set up on a 25-yard pass from Carraway to Whitley down to the nine yard line. Robbie Ivey cracked over from there and that put the Rams in front, 12-6.
Later in the period, Whitley picked off a fumble at the Hawks three yard line and on the next play, Willie Forbes pushed into the end zone with the final score of the game.
Greene Central closes out the regular season Friday night, playing host to Eastern Wayne.
First Downs Rushing yardago Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
Ownecwtral * l-io
Nortti Lenoir 4 0 0 04
frun failed);
GC-\^itley, 19 pass from Carraway (pass fallM); GC Ivey, | run (kick failed); GC-Forbes, 3 run (pass failed)
OroonoC. N. Leifoir
11 0
90 111
111 SO
0 31
15-7-2 10-4-0
4-17.0 4-24.0
0 4
15 55
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The chilling death of wide receiver Chuck Hughes of the Detroit Lions has prompted professional and college football teams to increase their precautions to prevent such tragedies, according to a nationwide survey by Tiie Associated Press.
The 28-year-old Hughes collapsed and died last Sunday late in the Lions National Football League game against Chicago. His death was ruled due to a clot, cutting off the flow of blood in a main artery already severely constricted by hardening of the arteries.
Originally, there was criticism that Hughes death might have been averted if a defibrillatora machine that shocks hearts back into regular rhythmhad been available. Medical authorities disputed the claim.
Meanwhile, the Lions announced Friday that a special cardiac unit, including a defibrillator, would be available on the field at their future home games, on the road and on airplane flights.
The Green Bay Packers, who play the Lions jQonday night at Milwaukee 9>ty Stadium in a natJpnattYielevised game, said ^ey would have a similar intensive care unit installed at the park.
A spokesman for Memorial Coliseum, home of the Los Angeles Rams, the Univeisity of Southern California and UCLA, said arrangements have been completed for the first aid crew to have cardiac facilities, starting today.
A spokesman for the Chicago Bears said the club had discussed the matter with a number of doctors long before Hughes death and is deeply concerned about developing such a unit for both players and fans.
The Bears have long had two ambulances, equipped with resuscitation and oxygen devices at home games, along with a first aid station in the stadium and two doctors and two nurses on call an hour before kickoff
until the stands deaf after tie game.
The stadia housing both the Atlanta Falcons and Geveland Browns have been equipped with cardiac units for the past two years.
At the Houston Astrodome, there is an elaborately equipped clinic with respiratory equipment. The Dallas Cowboys new stadium in Irving, Tex., has an infirmary equipped with what is known as a life pack, a sophisticated device for diagnosing and treating heart cases.
The University of Nebraska, the nations top college team, has sophisticated cardiac unit, with specialists stationed at strategic spots in the stands during all Nebraska games to detect heart attacks.
It is routine for all college and pro teams to have physicians, trainers with special medical knowledge and ambulances at all games.
tamuskeet, holding them to just 64 yards in total offense. The closest the Lakers came to the goal line was the Eagle 26, where a long field goal failed.
Robersonville scored four times, leaving only the final period without a touchdown. In the first period, the Eagles used the long pass for the score. Summey Mobley hauled in a 30-yard aerial from Joe Edmund-son for the touchdown, making it 6-0.
The Eagles came back with another score in the second period. This time Jesse G)ppage did the honors, going over from five yards out. Matt Wilson ran over the two-point conversion and it was 14-0.
Twice in theithird period, the Eagles put points up on the scoreboard. The first touchdown came on a three-yard plunge by Coppage. He added the conversion and that boosted the total to 22-0.
That was followed by a 14 yard pass from Wilson to Eklward Warren for the final touchdown. Wilson ran over the PAT, and the Eagles had it all wrapped up, 3(H>.
Now 8-1 overall, and winner of eight in a row, the Eagles close out the regular season by playing host to West G*aven.
R'villt M'skMf
5 31 33 79 12-4-1 4-27.2 0 0
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector SporU Writer East Carolinas lackluster Baby Buc offense coidd not get the points Friday night as the BuUpiqM of the Gtadel squused past the ECU frosh 8*7. It was the first annual JC Charity Bowl.
The Pirates scored first as linebacker Danny Keply intercepted a pass at the three yard line and took it in for the toudidown. The kick by Jim Woody was good.
That was the way things went mtil the third quarter vdioi the Pups got a TD (m a Stuart Leslie to Eddie Westeruelt pass from six yards out. The extra point attempt failed.
In the fourth quarter, the Baby Buc defense, which played an outstanding game, got the ball back on ita own five but four plays later Kemblie Farr pounced on Vic Wilfore as he tried an end around for a safety. The Bucs ran out of steam and could not pull out a win.
The EC Frosh took the opening kickoff but were held after a gain of only five yards, and had to punt. Leslie fumbled on the Gtadds first play and Keply recovered at the Bullpup 38. On first down, Robert Bailey hit Steve Gark for 14 yards. Bruce Rutledge got four and Gark added one. A penalty set the Pirates back five ami Baileys next pass fell short forcing EC to kick again.
Citadel quarterback Leslie faked a hand-off to his halfback that drew everybody in the middle as he scampered around his right end for 15 and a first down. A pitch-out to Steve Ansley got seven and a play later Allen Mullenax carried the Pups into Pirate territory on a five yard pick-up. Leslie gained six to the 43 but lost four on the next play as Keply banged through the line to nail him at the 47. Leslie tried to hit Rich Crosby but the pass was short and the Gtadel had to kick.
The Bucs were held to only three plays and punted. They got the ball i^t back as Keply, who was all over the field, smothered a fumble at the Citadel 39. On second and'^ten Jimmy Howe found a hole in the middle of the Bullpup line that was goo#for 15 yards down to the 25. Ricky Cheatham threw incomplete on the next play. Don Shink got ei^t to the 17. The ball changed hands again as Howe fumbled on fourth down giving the Bullpiq the ball on the 23.
The Pups did not want the ball either and gave it back to the Pirates after a short gain. The Bucs were stymied and punted.
Ansley was stopped for no gain at the 23 and on the next play Leslie threw the ball ri^t into the hands of Keply who walked into the end zone untouched.
The Bullpups took the kick and started driving down the field. After an offside penalty, Mullenax got eight up the middle but Leslie was dropped for an 11 yard loss. He got it back, however as he found Oosby for 12. Mullenax took Leslies handoff on the next play and rambled 28 yards to the Baby Buc 33. Leslie kept the ball on a sneak up the middle for five tough yards and a play later Tom Erwin added four. There the drive stopped as the Pirate defense made a strong stand on fourth and one.
The Gtadel took up where they left off three plays later as John Lebore intercepted a pass on the 22. The Bullpups could only get two yards and had to try a field goal but it was short.
EC was again forced to turn over the ball as Bill Lons picked off a second Gieatham pass this time at the 17 of ECU.
That was the way the game went for the remainder of the second half one team picking up several yards and then the other defense would stiffen forcing a turn over.
ITie Gtadel took the second
American Motors In Daytona 500
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Holman & Moody, a stock car building company in Charlotte, has built one American Motors Matador and is preparing another for possible use in the NASCAR Daytona 500 in February.
It would be the first time American Motors has raced cars on the banked Ovals of Grand National super speedways.
Holman & Moodys Ralph Moody said Friday that his shop is putting together the second Matador, which has replaced the Rebel line of American Motors cars.
The racing of the cars would be under the jurisdiction of Roger Penske of Detroit, who has the current American Motors contract, if he reaches an agreement for next year with American.
Penske could farm out the stock cars to other outfits, and there have been unconformed reports that Dick Hutchinson, a former Holman & Moody executive and ex-stock car driver, might be just the man.
The Matador is an intermediate size car with a displacement ranging from 232 to 401 cubic inches.
half kickoff and sustained a drive that was climaxed in a TD. On second down from hla 19, Le^ threw to Tbn Murphy for 16 yards and thm hit Lovel Hunley for 23 putting them on the Pirate 32. After a loss of a yard, Leslie again threw, this time to Crosby fw a gain to Uie 27.
Leslie hit Murphy for 12 Imt a flag cost them five. Mullenax got four of those yards back on a short run and another pass netted 11. That put the ball on the ECU 5 where Leslie hit Westeruelt for the score. Brian CkKkfield came in to try the extra point. On the snap the ball flew over the head of both holder and kicker. Cockfield tried to pick the ball up and run with it but a Pirate lineman nailed him at the 15.
Gtadel had control of the ball the better part of the rest of the quarter holding the Baby Buc offense to their series.
Mid-way through the last period, the Bullpiqis had the ball on their own 25. A pass to Murphy gained eight and Mullenax added three. That gave Gtadel a first down at the 37. Mullenax took the ball on the next play and crashed through the center of the Baby Buc line and cut to the sideline as he ran all the way to the East (Carolina one-foot line before being pushed out by Billy Hibbs and Joe Pulley saving a TD. Leslie fumbled but recovered, losing two. He lost the ball again for good on second down as Pirate David Thompson fell on the ball at the five.
The Baby Buc lost from the five to the two and on fourth down Cheatham handed off to Wilfore. Farr played off a block and tacked Wilfore for the safety that proved to be the winning points for the Bullpups.
The Baby Bucs tried to regain the lead, but a fumble and the stubborn Citadel defense wrapped up the win for the Pups.
A key factor in the win was the rushing totals for both teams. The Citadel Frosh netted 136 while holding the Pirates to minus 16.
The Baby Bucs will meet Richmond for their last game of the season on Nov. 12 at Richmond.
First Dovwis 14 If
Rushing yerdeg 134 .34
Passing yardaga Ratum yardaga
Passas
Punts
FumMaslost Yards panallzad Citadsi
ecu
170 140
39 44
20-14-1 30-114
7.34.4 5-42.4
7 2
47 53
004 20 70007
Scoring: EC-Kaplay 3 Intarcaptlons ratum (Woody kick); C-Wastamuolt 4 pass from Laslla (kick fallad); C-Parr tacklad Wllfora In and zona
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First Downs Rushing yardaga Passing yardaga Raturn yardaga Passas Punts
FumMas lost Yards panallzad Robarsonvllla Mattamgikaat
14 157 142 42 14-11.1 3-29.3 2 50 4 0 14 0 0 0
Scoring: /MoUay, 30 pass frem' EG mundson (pau fallad); Coppaga, 5 run (Wilson run); Coppaga, 3 run (Coppaga run); Warran, 14 pass from Wilson (Wilson run).
Williamston Nips Plymouth
WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston Tigers held onto second place in the Albemarle (inference Friday night with a tough 12-6 victory over Plymouth.
The win boosted the Tigers record to 7-1 in the league and 8-1 overall. Their lone loss was to unbeaten Gates County.
Plymouth went into the league early in the first period, scoring its only touchdown. Tommy Gierry got the score, going over from the two yard line.
It stayed that way until the third period. Williamston bottled up Plymouth deep in its own territory, forcing a punt. Gifton Little pulled in the ball on the Williamston 44 and then raced 56 yards down the sideline to go into the end zone untouched with the tieing score.
The Tigers made the extra
point to seemingly move ahead, but a penalty nullified it and a second kick was no good, leaving it at 6-6.
The Tigers then came back on their next possession to get the winning touchdown. Mike Bundy put that on the board with an 11-yard run, making it 12-0.
Plymouth didnt give up, moving inside the 10 yard line on three occasions. Twice field goal attempts failed, and the other time. Little intercepted a pass.
Williamston closes out its regular season Friday, traveling to Edenton.
_Plymoufti w-mtfoB
First OoMms 14 17
Rushing yardage 2t1 219
Passing yardaga 23 5
Ratum yardage 32 na
P4m 7-2-2 1.54,
Pwnts 3-41.3 2-24 0
Fumbles lost 0 3
Yards penalized 40 5^
Plymoutti .4 4 i *-4
williamston 0 12 *13
Sewing: P-Cherry. 2 run (kick fallad); W-Little, 54 punt return (kick failed); W-Bundy, 11 run (pass fallad).
Army and Navy have been clashing regularly in football since 1890.
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Boat Ownori Help Make Law
By JIM DEAN
What would you do if you could make the laws regulating pleasure boating?
If you own a boat, that question may bring to mind several ideas which you feel might contribute to improved boating safety or the enjoyment of boating.
Perhaps you believe that boat operators should be licensed like automoUle drivers (that's been a hot potatoe for a long time). Or maybe you'd like to see more uniform regulations governing pollution control devices on boats (that's another one that's sparked a lot of controversy).
Its likely that some of your ideas might be worth considering, even though they may not concern controversial topics.
Wouldnt it be nice if there wore a place where you could send your ideas a place where you were guaranteed that the ideas would be read and carefully considered?
lliere is such a place, and as a result you can have a hand in shaping the boating laws under the new Federal Boat Safety Act of 1971.
This new law provides the Secretary of Transportation with the authority to establish minimum safety standards for boats and associated equipment, give financial assistance to states for boating safety programs and set up a more ambitious numbering system for boats.
The new Boat Act also sets up a Boating Safety Advisory (Council to help implement the law, and thats udiere boat owners can get into the act with their recommendations. The council has the job of making the new boating laws%ore uniform across the nation, and any ideas you have will be appreciated.
Qiarles R. FuUwood, ttiktM the Division of Motorboats and Water Safety for the N.C. Wildlife Resources Gommission, has been nominated to serve on this council.
"We win soon be meetiiM to discuss what wUl be done, and it wUl be very helpfiil to me and other members of the committee to have suggestions from boat owners on bow to improve boating laws across the country as wdl as in North CaroUna," said FuUwood.
FuUwood and his staff wiU review the suggestions from North CanUinians. and present the best ones at the next Ug meeting.
"Suggestions need not be elaborate, nor necessarily original," said FuUwood. "We want to know what boat owners are thinking, and the more suggestions we get, the better we wiU be prepared to come iq> with good laws. We are particularly interested in suggestions whidi wUl help make boating safo* and boating laws more uniform across the nation."
In addition to being diief of Motorboats and Water Safety for the Wildlife Commission, FuUwood is also incoming president of the Southeastern Association of State Boating Law Administrators, chairman of the committee on Uniform Waterways Markers for the National Association of State Boating Law Administrators and a member of the American Boat and Yacht CoincU which sets safety standards for boating.
Those who have suggestions or need help should write to (diaries R. FuUwood, chief of the Division of Motorboats and Water Safety, N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, Box 2919, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.
The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C. Saaday October 21.
Rough Seas, High Water Fail To Deter Fishing Along Coast
Dr. W. C. SanderBon of Greenville, workB Fast Dean Delivery during a recent field trial competition. The dog has won a first and a third in field trials held during October in Durham and Burlington. The dog competed in the Shooting Dog Event.
Local Dog Is Trial Winner
Good T/me To Purchase Boat
By JACK WOUSTON NEW YORK (UPI) -If youre thinking of buying a boat, now is the best time, the experts say, even if you cant get.out on the water with it txiUl next spring.
First, a lot of dealers are anxious to unload their luesent stock to get ready for the 1972 modds. So anxious, that they offer sizeable discounts and many throw in free yard storage for the winter.
Second, a lot of this years first-time boaters have decided that the qmrt is not (or them. They want out and most are willing to let their craft go for a lot less now than they wiU in the spring when the demand wiU be greater.
fodustry sources estimate that geno*aUy prices are 10 to 20 per cent lower in the fall than in the spring when first-time buyers swarm into the market. -
Beware Fast Pwrdiases
One thing to remembm*: when you find that boat of your dreams, espedaUy a used one, and you decide the |1ce is right, dont rush into it too fast. There are a lot of things to consider.
Fast Dean DeUvery, owned and handled by W. C. Sanderson of GreenvUle, has taken honors in several field trial contests held recently.
The dog took third place at the Alamance Field Trial held in Burlington on October 9. He also won first place at the Durham Fidd Trial held in Durham on October 16.
Dogs were represented from Virginia, North and South Carolina. Fast Dean Delivery competed in the Shooting Dog Event in each trial.
Other winners in the Durham trial were Rest Haven Jim, owned by Graham Parker of Wilson, second plR/ce, and Royal Heirs Ben, owned by BiU Bryan of FarmvUle, Va.
In the Derby Event in Durham, (Seorges Baby Jane, owned by Dr. George Broton took secmid place. Sanderson trained and handled the dog in the event.
By HELEN RAY
Diis past week fishermen have been harried by very mugti seas and unusually high water, however, the undaunted sport-<^ smen have been trying their luck despite the handicaps.
Joe Burney, Triple-Ess Pier reports good fishing throu^ut the week with catches of black and puppy drum, sea mullet, spot in great quantity, blue fidi and a few flounder. Saturday produced a big crowd on the pier and Norman Young of Bakersfield, N.C. landed a 11 lb. 6 oz. flounder.
Joe Hardison,Oceanana Pier had good crowds Thursday and Friday with catches of albacore and khig mackerel off the end of the pier. Saturday crowds increased and blue fish, spot, sea mullet, hog fish and black drum were being taken with blood worms and live shrimp. The puppy drum weighed between 5 and 6 pounds.
Ken Bradley, Sportsmans Pier said that fishing was nothing to brag about for the first part of the week, however the Saturday weather change brought a big crowd catching 2 and 3 lb. flounder. Mack and puppy drum weighing from 2 to 5 lbs., spot, hog fish, mullet, blue
fiA and several nice trout. Shrimp and cut mullet were being used as bait.
Herb Orama of Herbs Tackle Shop has been rriuctant to take his boat out in the rough weather, however he has done some "inside" fishing this past week returning each time with 23 to 25 lbs. of fish including king mackerel, trout, flounder, croakers and hog fish. On Saturday, his party Ralirfi Dean and sons, returned with 85 lbs. of fish.
Jack McAnn of Calico Jacks Inn, Marina, Restaurant and Bontlque at Harkers Island was most enthusiastic about the fishing this past week. Their boats returned with king mackerel, Spanish mackerel, floundm*, trout and blue fish. Jolene McCann invites the fisheretts to browse in the Boutique and examine the lovely and exclusive line of dresses and cosmetics. The very fine sea food served at the restaurant should not be overlooked. Bill Meyers, son of Rod and Till Meyers, owners of the Cape Lookout Motel. Restaurant and Marina reports that Tuesday and Wednrday were excellent fishing days with catches of flound^, trout, puppy drum.
Speckled trout and king boats were out and catching blue mackerel were being caught off fish, flounder, trout and .Spanish the rocks. Thursday and Friday Mackerel, were very rough and only a few The sport fishing boats and the trout were caught. Saturday the party b^ts had a dreary week.
A
br
ANGUS SHOSTT Owckt UnlimitvU
ac7 '
A DIVER TAKES OFF
Divers are: Canvasback, Redhead, Scaup, Ringnecked, Goldeneye, Bufflehead, Ruddy, Scoters, Oldsquaw, Harlequin and Eiders, all make a running take off. They head into the wind and patter over the surface, their big paddle-like feet giving extra forward momentum. On calm days, the bigger, fatter birds require a long run before rising clear of the water.
45 - '70
Among them: Is the boat suitable for what you have in mindfishing, cruising, skiing; is it suitable for the type of water you expect to sail -calm inland waterways or otbhore where things s(netimes get pretty rough; is it capable of carrying at neper speed with absolute safety the number of passengers who will be sailing with you?
Any used boat in which you are interested should be hauled before you buy for a comfdete inq>ection -and not by you nor the seller, but by an expert.
A small fortune in Mg rq>airs can be lost, or even the whole
investment if the boat proves to be dangerously unsound.
Give Boat ITyoat
(Qualified inspectors are usually members of the National Association of Marine Surveyors, Inc., and will diarge from $2.50 to $3.50 a foot (measured by deck length) for boat inspection. Most boatyards can put you in touch with an inspector.
K you are buying a powered boat, remember the engine, udiether inboard or outboard, is subject to most of the ills that might be found in a used car engine, plus a few special problems sudi as in the coding and ignition systems. Propeller and shaft machinery also shotdd be closdy inq>ected. A trusted and experienced engine mechanic is a Mg hdp here.
Former Buc Player Making New Career
RICHMOND. Va. - Glenn Bass, formerly a split end for the Buffalo Bills of the American Football League and then for the Houston Oilers, began his second year of study at Union Theological Seminary this fall with what he terms "real excitement about the ministry."
A native of Wilson, North Carolina, Bass had an outstanding career in athletics. He participated in three sports in high school. While attending East (^rolina University, where he majored in physical education and psychology, he played baseball and football, and was named to the Little All-America team in both sports. With a chance to attempt either professional baseball or professional football, Glenn chose football. For six years he played as a flanker or split end for the Buffalo Bills, was named most valuable offensive player for the Bills in 1961, and was a member of the 1964-65 team which won the American Football League championship. He then, moved to Houston and played three years for the Houston Oilers.
In 1969, Glenn gave up his professional football career and decided to come to the Seminary to begin training for the ministry. He flnds it difflcult to say exactly when this decishm was made. Always interested in the church, he had been active in his youth frilow^ip during high school, and later, in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.
Giron says that he has always been "people-oriented" and his concern for his fellow man and for the world situation as well as his "belief in a God who has acted through Jesus Christ and who continues to act in history" led him to Union Seminary. He also sees this decision as one growing out of his belief that an important part of life is "checking to see if were growing or standing still." A crocern for his growth as a human being, and as a husband and father, helped to crystallize his decision to prepare for the ministry, a decision which he and his wife Jean "wrestled with for six to eight months."
Once the decision was made, Glenn plunged into his new wwk both academically and through practical experience. During the summer before he began his flrst academTc nsskxi, he set up a recreational program at the State Farm Penitentiary, where he found working with the prisoners a "good ejqperience." During the summer between his flrst and second years, Glenn served as an assistant at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church in Chesterflrid County, Afirginia.
travels to various churches with a weekend program for youth groups.
Looking back, Glenn is thankful for his career in professional football and for the varied opportunities he had during the offseasons. He speaks especially of the "extensive travel" and of his "Mt>adroed perspective." But his main contact with football now comes on Mondays when he joins members of his class for an intermural game of "flag-baU." Instead, his talk now turns to his Seminary experience. He is "excited about mine and Jeans growth as a cotq>le and about our growth as Christians." He is also excited about the parish ministry, thou^ he says that he tries to "stay open to other forms of ministry as well."
Bowling
Tuesday Bowlettes
This year, his second at the Seminaiy, finds Glenn, Jean and their two and a-half year old son Brandon keeping very busy. Jean is teaching second grade at St. Christophers School. Glenn, in addition to hit studies, is participating on a five member Evangelistic^ Team which
Pet.
Eight-Balls
.734
Sluggers
.734
Strikers
.730
Mini-Pins
.533
Toppers
.531
Muzzies
.406
Alley Cats
.406
Pin Skitters
.400
Gutter Belles
.390
Hopeful Clowns '
.390
Funsters
.390
Near Misses
.300
High game, Frances Harris,
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SMNGS aid I1AN ASSOOAIION
(3REENVILLEandM3EN
1B2; high aeries, llielma Duell, 488.
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MOVIESShirley Booth Not Dull Nor Dead-Eyed
Tice
THE LOVE DOCTOR Two doctors at a Califona university conduct scientific experiments into luiman sexual response with satisfactory results until a conservative regent wants to close the lab down, a murder occurs and a hearing is held. (R) Double feature for Sunday through Tuesday. Also showing is THE STUDENT NURSES - the private and professional lives of four young student nurses sharing an apartment. (R)
THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN-THE PROFESSIONALS -Andromeda is the story of a satdlite that falls back to earth which is bringing a death-dealing bactma. Scientists labor to identify the bacteria, only to find that nature itself neutralizes the substance. (G)
The Professionals Stars Burt Uncaster, Lee Marvin, Robert Ryan, Jack Palance, Ralph Bellamy and Claudia Car-dinale. (GP) Wednesday through Saturday.
Plozo Cinema
DR. ZHIVAGO Sunday through Tuesday. (GP)
SPECIAL CHILDRENS MATINEE - Today at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. National Velvet starring Elizabeth Taylw will be shown.
RYANS DAUGHTER The willful daughter of a tavern keeper during the 1916 Irish uprising weds a mild schoolteacher, has an affair with a shell-shocked British major and is condemned by the town as an informer. Stars Robert Mitchum, Trevor Howard, John Mills and Christopher Jones. (GP not recommended for children) Wednesday through Tuesday.
LOVE ME LIKE I DO Adult oitertainment. Friday and Saturday night late show.
Park
BILLY JACK Tom Uughlin, as Billy Jack, half-txeed ex-Green Beret, is a defender <rf wild horses, wild kids and the country he loves Arizona. This violent western is about mistreated Indians and troubled teenagers of today. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
JOHNNY GOT HIS GUN This anti-war drama stars Timothy Bottoms, an American youth, as a patient in an army hospital in France and a mutilated veteran of World War I. He has no arms or legs and no face and can mily communicate by moving his head. Unaware of time. Bottoms thinks back and has fantasies about his fate. (R not recommended for childri). Wednesday through Tuesday.
Pitt
FELLINI SATRICON Based on the Roman c(nedy classic Satyricon by Petronius, the orgiastic, gluttonous, bawdy aspects of the decline and dissolution of Rome during Neros reign cmnpared with modem society. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
LITTLE BIG MAN A young man, raised by the Cheyennes, is tossed back and forth betwem white and Indan society as a gunfighto:, storriceeper, hermit and scout for Custer, whom he leads into the Battle of Uttle Big Horn. (GP) Wednesday throu^ Saturday.
S^RISKIE POINT A student flees from a riot in which a policeman is killed. He steals a light {dane, goes to the desert where he meets and has an affair with a secretary. He deci(jes to return the plane, but is killed by police at the airp<t. (R) Special late show for Friday, 11:15 p.m.
Meadowbrook.
BUNNY OHAREA little old lady evicted from her home by a heartless bank, enlists the aid of a new-found friend to rob the hank, which leads to a series of such robberies with trembling teUers and apoplectic bank presidents left behind whUe the police make fiitile efforts to apprehend the bandits. Stars Bette David and Ernest Borgnine. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
SCARS OF DRACULAHORROR OF FRANKENSTEIN DouUe h(HTor feature. Wednesday through Friday.
THE BIG GUNDOWN-THE OUT-OF-TOWNERS - Western drama storring Lee Van Cleef and Tomas Milian. (GP) Out-Of-Towners When a businessman and his wife fly to New York they are beset by every disaster, including robbers, looters, demonstrators, storms, strikes and strife. Stars Jack Lmmon and Sandy Dennis. (G) Saturday double feature.
MEADOWBROOK
Porter Wagoner
SUN.-MON.-TUES. Hos OwH Doy
WEST PLAINS, Mo. (API -Porter Wagoner presented two Honorary Wagonmaster Scrolls which highlighted Porter Wagoner Day here, in his home town.
They went to Bob Ferguson, WagcMiers record producer in Nashville, and to Sid Vaughn, owner of the grocery store where Wagoner was employed in his youth. Vaughn also once sponsored a 15-minute radio program featuring Wagoner.
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Esslman Cokx / Distributed by Sigma ill
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SHIRLEY BOOTH
Things Only The TV Censor Sees
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - So you think there are more violence, cuss words and low-cut gowns on your television screen this season?
Ck>sh, no, say the top censors of the three major networks who will then tell, usually, without revealing the name of the program, a few things that you are NOT going to see:
A sequence in a Western involving hungry dogs and a wounded man.
A vivid bit in an action show about a victim being hung upside down and being skewered.
Since the word censor enjoys the same popularity in television circles that some of those tags used by Archie Bunker achieve among ethnic minorities, the men who ride herd on violence, sex and bad taste are called editors. They are contained within departments euphemistically labeled Program Practice (CBS), Broadcast Standards and Practices (ABC) and Broadcast Standards (NBC).
Whatever the name, their job is to try to walk that fine and ill-defined line that separates violence from action necessary to plot development; acceptable taste from crudeness; naughty from dirty. Their basic guidelines are amply set forth in 34 articles of the Television C^de of the National Association of Broadcasters which covers everything from cigarette smoking (frowned upon) to on-camera demonstrations of hypnosis (banned).
Enforcing Ck)de limitations is a touchy business: producers howl in pain when scenes are watered down; critics, and often viewers, scream when bodies, blows and bullets turn up in wholesale quantities.
William H. Tankersley, the calm and not overly defensive man who heads CBS crew of censors, is particularly fond of a pair of reviews of the same episode in the networks Cannon, in two trade papers. Oneby a womancomplained about the amount of violence. The otherby a manmourned that it was too bland. 9 You really cant win, he said.
In theory, at least, the program editors ask that one or two bullets be fired instead of emptying the gun; that a man be knocked out by one or two blows instead of absorbing a prolonged beating. ^
Each network has one censor assigned exclusively to its late-night talk show. This is partly because the shows are ad lib
and likely to erupt in forbidden language, and partly because blipserasure of wordsand excisions must be made as soon as the programs are taped so they can be broadcast later in the evening.
The editor assigned to the Carson taping makes a constant check on the subject material, says Herminio Traviesas, NBCs guardian of good taste. Four-letter words are blipped out, except for some hells and damns. You would be surprised at some of the language that slips in. Not too long ago we were forced to cut a solid three-and-a-half minutes out of the showa comedian launched into a long outhouse story and nobody could stop him. We would rather blip than cut anytime.
The difficulty is that the laughter of a studio audience heard after a blip frustrates the viewer who is curious about what he has missed, said Traviesas.
Although one editor is usually assigned to four shows, one NBC man in Burbank takes care of only The Dean Martin Slow and Laugh-In.
He watches for double entendres, the NBC man explained.
None of the networks is interested in acquiring X-rated movies for broadcast. Four-letter words and sexy scenes are routinely edited out of those otherwise acceptable. Bedroom scenes are usually cut.
Alfred Schneider, the ABC vice president under whose wing the censorship division functions, said it is network policy to show programs in advance on closed circuit to executives of affiliated stations.
That gives station licensees a chance to raise any questions, he said. We also will screen in advance for the NAB (}ode authorities.
ROLE FOR CHAMBERLAIN HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Richard (Dhamberlain will star in Jean Anouilhs Becket for six weeks at the Los Angeles Music Center beginning March 7.
By DUSTON HARVEY SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Actress Shirley Booth doemt think much of low-key natural performers, stars making tdevision commercials, or the film roles being offered her generation of leading ladies.
She flnds them dull and deadeyed, an affront to the mystique of the theater, and just plain undinified and insulting.
The 63-year-old actress, best known fwr her Academy Award winning role in the film Ccmie Back, Little Sheba and ho* trievision series Hasel, is neither didl nor dead-eyed after a half century on the stage.
She talked at length, and with humor, about her profession, her poodles and her past while in toWn with a national touring company revival of the 1946 whimsical comedy Harvey.
I dont like dead eyes and faces so 1 dont like low key actors, said Miss Booth, who acts out her frequent anecdotes and favorite lines from roles past with the same energy she uses on the stage.
But she blamed the school of naturalism on a society that has become more theatrical than its theaters.
We were in Denver recently, and every woman in the audience was wearing a wig and false eyelashes*, Miss Booth said. Since actresses are left nowhere to go, they do the reverse and become quite natural.
The result, she insisted, was dullnessa corps of performers so uninteresting that they are forced to shock people with their personal lives in order to intrigue them.
Miss Booth, who is suing a soap maker for using my voice in a cartoon commercial in which Hazel plugs the product, said proudly that she
TV Log
WNCT Ch.9
SUNDAY
;00 Rev. Falwetl 9:00 Evangttin* 9:30 Groovia Goolits 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look up 11:00 My Path 11:30 Navy vs Notre Dame
12:30 NFL Today 1:00 Minnesota vs. N.Y. Giants 5:00 Julie London 4:00 40-Minutes 7:00 Gentle Ben 7:30 AAovie
10:00 Lucy Stiow 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 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 Oomer pyi# 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's Heroes
0:00 Movie 5:30 Green Acres
9:30 Cade's County 5:55 Paul Harvey
10:30 World 4:00 News
Tomorrow 4:30 News, CBS
11:00 News I 7:00 Truth or
11:15 Movie I 7:30 Funny Face
MONDAY 8:00 Gunsmoke
4:30 Carolina 00 Here's Lucy
8:15 Lucille River# Oorls Day 8:25 Meditations 0:00 My 3 Sons 0:30 News Arnie
9:00 Capt. 00 Final Report
Kangaroo = 30 Merv Griffin
WITH Ch. 7
SUNDAY 9:00 VIrg Graham
7:30 Blue Ridge 10:00 Dinah 8:00 Oral Roberts i0:30 Concentration ,8:30 Revival 11:00 Sale of Cent
9:00 Herald ii:30 Hollywood Sq
9:30 Rev. Humbard 12:00 Jeopardy 10:30 Tempo 71 12:30 Who, What
11:00 Don Powell i;00 Divorce Court 11:30 Pro Football i;30 Three on
12:30 Sonny Randle ARatch 1:00 NFL-AFC 2:00 Our Lives
Football 2:30 The Doctors
4:00 AAatinee 3:00 Another World
4:30 NBC News 3:30 Br. Promise 7:00 Wild Kingdom 4:00 Somerset 7:30 Walt Disney 4:30 I Love Lucy 8:30 Jimmy 5:00 Big Valley
Stewart 4:00 News
9:00 Bob Hope 4:30 NBC News 10:00 Bold Ones 7:00 Jeaimie
7:3 ^he a Deal 11:30 Tonight 8:00 Laugh In
MONDAY 9:00 Movie
4:00 Agriculture 11:00 News 4:30 Real McCoys 11:30 Tonight 7:00 Today Show 1:00 News
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
SUNDAY MONDAY
7:00 Lewis Fam 8:00 Romper Room
8:00 Faith 8:30 Sesame St.
8:30 Waters Fam. 9:30 Montage 9:00 America SingsiO:30 Movie Game 9:30 The Life 11:00 Love Amer 10:00 Dragon A Mr.Style Toad 11:30 That Girl
10:30 Doubledecker 12:00 Bewitched 11:00 Bullwinkle ii2:30 Pbssword 11:30 Make a Wish'1:00 My Children 12:00 Football i:30 Make Deal
Highlights 2:00 Newlywed
1:00 Fellowship 2:30 Dating Game 1:30 UNC Coaches 3:00 Gen. Hospital 2:uu iinigni 3.30 one Life
cinema 4.00 Theatre
5:00 Death Valley 5.55 you First
had never done a commerdal and has refused enormous sums.
I think its hard enough to keep the mystique of the theator going without commercials, she said, defining the mystique as a warmth and contact between|>erformer and audience that drags thn into the theater.
She looks askance for the same reasons at the iMHTor and
Mollies On TV
WNCT-TV Sunday (7:S0 p.m.) - Aesops Fables (8:00 p.m.) BatUe of the Bulge Part II (11:15 p.m.) The Detectives
Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Berserk
Friday (9:30 p.m.) Black Moon
Saturday (3:00 p.m.) Go West, Young Man
Sunday (2:30 p.m.) It Should Happen To You
WITN-TV Sunday (4:00 p.m.) A Farewell To Arms Monday (9:00 p.m.)
Coogans Bluff
Friday (8:30 p.m.) The Harness
wc*n-TV Sunday (2:30 p.m.) Lonely Are The Brave (9:00 p.m.) The Man Who Knew Too Much
Monday (4:00 p.m.) The Uvely Set
Tuesday (4:00 p.m.)
Beachhead (8:30 p.m.) Two On A Bench
Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) Destination Moon
Thursday (4:00 p.m.) Heros Island
Friday (4:00 p.m.) - WUd and Wonderful
Saturday (8:00 p.m.) One W(Hnans Revenge
Sunday (12:30 a.m.) Kiss Of Ev
Realignment For College Of Arts
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - A College of Visual and Performing Arts has been established at Syracuse University. Its components are the School of Art, the School of Music, the department of speech and the department of drama.
This is a realignment. The School of ^>eech and Dramatic Art is dissolved, with its tele-vision-radio dq>artment gmng into the S. I. Ne>riiouse School of Public Communications and its department of audio and speech pathol(^y transferred to the School of Education.
TIPo'theWEEK
by ROCKY
5:30 Untamed World
4:00 Encounter 4:30 Your Life 7:00 Lawrence Welk
8:00 The FBI 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Showcase
4:00 News . 4:30 ABC News 7:00 Champions 8:00 Nanny A Prof 8:30 Mike McGee 9:00 NFL Football 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Caveft
mac ^,1
TO PROLONG LIFE OF FLOWERS CUT STEMS ON A SLANT. ADO A LITTLE SUGAR TO WATER. ...Prolong tho lifo of your garmonts by avoiding tiip-thod Laundtring and Cleaning. Bring your things to us. Got 'ofn back Flowar-froshi Ono hour dry cleaning...Spoody, expert shirt service.
CltANERS 'S;.v 1401 W.SiilSt.........
2122275-80S
NEXT WEEK
EASY-TO-MAKE MUO-SCRAPER
2 HORROR SHOWS LAST DAY TODAY
Murders
|Rue
Mor^e
PLUS "CRIMSON 743-3919 CULT
Roma Before Christ. After FelinL
'There is no end, no beginning. There is only the infinite passion of life." -rauNi
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niuttorDBUE nOPOBTIOR!
DUSHN HOFFMAN "UTnC BIG MAN
RBnayioiori*1bchnjcolor
other low-budget films other leading ladies of her youth are making.
If they do it for economic reaaons, its fine, she said. But I duit need the money, and I like to have a little
dignity at the end of my life. She described the roles being offered her and her contemporaries as real trftte and said producers think if the money is good enough, Youll overlook previous conditions youve set.
OVER THRU TUES.I
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Shows Daily at 1-3-5-7-9 Doors Open 12:30 P.M.
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ONE OF THE GREAT HUNS OF OUR T1MEI
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7S.-008. . PITT-PIAZA SHOPPHIC CIHTfB
THIS WEEK: OCT. 31-NOV. 2
WINNER OF6 ACADEMY AWARDS! DAVID LEANS
DOCTOR ZHnAGO
Shows Todqi 4:504:15
Mon. t Tue.
1:3IM:50-8:15 P.M,
NEXT WEEK: Nov. 3-9
WINNER DF 2 ACADEMY AWARDS!
Ryanis
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ADULTS $1.50 - (2iydin 75*
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
CHILDRENS AATINEE TODAY ^ ONLY! 1 & 3 P.M.
MGM
CHiLDREIN'S MATINEES
arawMVHauawEuziMmiiimnMaaAiAHiMMr
COLO^CARTOON^jAL^EAT^^
WATCH FOR THESE BIG HITS!
"THE ANDERSON TARS"...."LET'S SCARE JESSICA TO DATH"... ."BLACK BEAUTY'^ND WALT DISNEY'S ALL TIME CLASSIC "FAN-
Ba$t Canina Art Soetaty
The DaUy Refleeter. GreeavUle. N.C
ly. Ode^ SI, lflVi-
Membership Drive Underway Reviews
ART OF AFRICA ... to 4rat stykt li shsmi ky Bflfs Linda Ebrom of Greenville, a Junior at East Carolina University. Miss Ebrom models her own creation.
Local Church Program Combines African Arts
**Church Worship, African Style," is the first event in a series of African Culture for a Greenville churdi made possiMe through the joint efforts of musicians, artists, art students, designers and others in a program under the chair-mandiip of Johnny Wooten, with Mrs. Bfabel Godette as advisor.
Tbday at 11:00 a.m., the morning service of York Memorial A.M.E.Zion Chwch will illustrate the early traditions of African Church worship, in a service designed to show ctdtural, spiritual and educational aspects of services, with a display of African eMiibits in the vestibule of the diurch.
For the past two weeks, preparations for the special service have included research into historical and related facts of early African worship; African slave and worship songs; and research into traditional African costumes and dress.
Singing of African slave and worship songs will be by the combined voices of the York
Memorial Youth Felowship Choir; the Souls of East Carolina University; and the Crusaders.
Persons assisting in costuming and preparing the African exhibits to be placed in the church vestibule include Mrs. Marsha Eakes, under whose direction art students at Aycock Junior High made African masks; Mrs. Lucille Sledge, who researched into geographic landmarks; Mrs. Vivian Selby, responsible for African ornaments and designs; Miss Addie Gore, costume designs; Mrs. Martha Dawson and Mrs. Clara Barnhill, autumn designs, and Johnny Wooten, photograidiic eidiibit.
Rev. A. W. Washington wiU deliver the sermon for the African worship. Some members of the congregation are also expected to be dressed in traditiimal African dress or in the current Afro styles.
The public is invited to attend the Church Worship, African Style morning worship at 11:00 a.m. at York Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, vliich is located on Albemarle Avenue.
Art Notes
, ECU art student Jerry Dunning, a senior, exhibited a small collection of mixed media works and acrylic paintings in the third floor gallery of Rawl Building during the week of October 24-30. Dunning is from Woodland.
Gay Hertzman of Raleigh has been named assistant curator of art in the curatorial department of the N.C. Museum of Art in Raleigh. Mrs, Hertzman was formerly with the museum as registrar4ibrarian until she resigned in 1964 to become art librarian and later acting curator at the Ackland Art Center of UNC at Chapel HUl. She and her husband, John, have spent the last two years touring Europe in a trailer and studying in centers of art and architectural interest.
W. R. Roberson, Jr., 2nd N.C. district representative in the General Assembly, president and general manager of WITN-TV in Washington is featured as
guest editorialist in the October issue of The State of the Arts," the quarterly newsletter of the N.C. Arts Council in Raleigh. Roberson is well known in eastern North Carolina as a collector of art by North Carolina artists, both the well known professionals and amateurs of the area.
Jacksonvilles Coastal Carolina Community College will feature the work of Dorothy Dickens Rawls beginning
Monday, November 8. A native of Rocky Mt., Mrs. Rawls has lived in Washington, N.C. for the past 21 years.
An instructor at Beaufort County Technical Institute, Mrs. Rawls has had shows at
Morehead City, Belhaven,
Chapel Hill, Winston-Salem and Lancaster, S.C. She is also the author of Tbe Uttle China Pig," published by Rand-
McNally.
Bst Sellers
Fiction
THE EXORCIST -William P. Blatty THE DAY OF THE JACKAL Frederick Forsyth WHEELS Arthur HaUey THE OTHER Thomas Tryon'
THE DRIFTERS -James A. Michener
MESSAGE FROM MALAGA Helen Maclnnes THEIRS WAS THE KINGDOM -R.F. Delderfield THE SHADOW OF THE LYNX Victoria Holt
THE PASSIONS OF THE MIND -Irving Stone THE BELL JAR -Sylvia Plath ..
Nonfiction
BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE Dee Brown
THE GIFT HORSE Hilde-gard Knef any woman CAN! David Reuben ^
the FEMALE EUNUCH Germaine Greer
the sensuous man
44|y|M
DO YOU SINCERELY WANT TO BE RICH? -Charles Raw WITHOUT MARX O^ JESUS Jean-Francois Revel LIVING WELL IS THE BEST REVENGE Calvin Tomkins AMERICA. INC. Morton Mintz and Jerry S. Cohen the RA EXPEDITIONS Thor Heyerdahl
Membership is the key word these days in community planning 1^ members of the various boards of the East Cantiina Art Society (ECAS), ttie (HKanizatkm diarged with the operating the Greenville Art Gnter.
From now until Christmas, efforts will be c<Nicentrated on broadening the number and scope of membership in the society. Mrs. Betty (WUUam) Fore, president of the ECAS Board of Directors, has emphasized that fees collected for membership are not by any means the basic motivating factor for seeking new members, despite the fact that membership fees are a vital source in the societys limited income.
Active participation as a member in the society is the goal being sought by Mrs. Fore, by Dr. Allen Taylor, first vice-president and chairman of the membership drive, and other concerned members.
Basic to the thinking of all concerned is a feeling that membership is the first step to an individual or a family becoming more involved, more
Top Ten
Gypsys, Tramps & Thieves," Cher Maggie May," Stewart Yo-Yo," Osmond Bros. Superstar, Carpenters Theme From Shaft," Hayes Ive Found Someone of My Own," Free Movement Tired of Being Alone," Greene Imagine," Lennon Peace Train, Stevens Do You Know What I Mean?" Michaels
Moozel New Conductor For Cleveland
I dont believe were going to do anything for music by spitting in the faces of long-time music-lovers," 41 year old Lorin Maazel said in a recent interview printed in The New York Times.
Maazel has been elected to head the Cleveland Orchestra, vliich has been without a leader since the death of George Szell in 1970. The new leader of the Cleveland orchestra has been termed not a member of the avant-garde in his approach to the symjdiony orchestra." His aj^intment was the subject of controversy, since a poll of the orchestra players committee had favored Istvan Kertesz, a frequent guest conductor with the orchestra.
This and nun^rous other stories are featm*<^ in the current 28 page issue of Symphony News, the newsletter of the American Symphony Orchestra League published six times yearly. Music lovers interested in more information about the newsletter can write to the American Symphony Orchestra League, Inc., Symphony Hill, P. 0. Box 66, Vienna, Virginia 22180.
ooBoemed iwith making the Art Center an integral part of thcdr community life.
It has been pointed out, that aside from special satisfaction inho^t in being a participant in this one s^ment of community cultural efforts, there are also tangible benefits to be derived from membership. These include receiving a copy of the Art Center News Letter each month a mimeograi^ed sheet giving details of coming exhibits, receipt of gifts, acquisitions, and reports on evmits related to the Art Center.
Membership also gives a person the opportunity to attend the annual society dinner at uliich officers are elected; and provides for a ten percent members" discount on the price of purchases made through gallery sales.
In order to encourage the widest possible public participation through membership, annual dues have been kept deliberately low.
Individual membership is $5.00 per year. Family membership, regardless of the size of the family is $10.00. For anyone desiring to go further, there is
available tneihbership in the categories benefactor
and sponsor, at $25, $50 and $100 respectively.
If the current drive for a much broadened oHninuidty membership representation is realized, this will bring into (day many benefits. Foremost, of course, would be a quickened community spirit and interest in the Art Center. Financially, it would make possible the expansion of programs such as free art classes for children, now seriously hampered by the lack of funds.
Persons interested in full details on membership are urged to call the director of the Art Center, Mrs. Edith Walker at 758-1946, or any of the following persons, all of whom are members of either the board of directors, the advisory board or serve on one of the speical committees:
Mrs. Arthur Alford, Mrs. Alton Barrett, M. K. Blount, Sr., Mrs. M. K. Blunt, Jr., Mrs. James Cheatham III, Mrs. W. S. Corbitt, Jr., Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp, Mrs. John P. East, Mrs. James Ficklen, Mrs. William W. Fore, William Holley, Francis
Neel, Mrs. J. Vance Perkins, Robert (Bob) Pittman, Mrs. C. H. Rand, Jerry Raynor, Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, Mrs. S. A. SeweU, Mrs. Charles Stevens, Jack Thomas, Mrs. J. Hampton Thomas, Dr. Donald Tucker, Mrs. Robert D. Van Veld, Mrs. David Wichard II, Mrs. CTiarles White, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Mrs. W. I. Wooten, Sr., or Dr. Alfred Yrnigue.
Membership in the art society, it is emphasized, is not in any way a requirement for attending events at the Greenville Art Center the constantly changing exhibits, the sidewalk art shows or any other activities available free of charge. These are always free and the public is enrouraged to make good use of the Art Center, which is open each day Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. until noon and from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Hours on Saturday are 9:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. It is closed on Sundays and for major holidays, except for occasional public receptions for new shows held on Sundays. The Art Center is located at 802 South Evans Street.
Greenville Craftsmen Showing In Piedmont Craftsmen's Fair
Ron Calhoun forges art and craft works in open-air workshop.
Several Greenville artisans will be numbered among the more than 120 persons to be represented in the Eighth Annual Piedmont Craftsmens Fair to be held in Winston-Salem for two days, Friday, November 5 and Saturday, November 6.
Mrs. Lynn S. Hill, chairman of Fair Promotions, has informed that to date it is known that Mr. and Mrs. George Bryant, Jim Pringle, Dempsy R. (Ron) Calhoun, 9bnrles Chamberlain and Michael Goins, all from Greenville, will be participating in this years annual exhibit which will have artisans from throughout the southeastern United States. Other Greenville artists may also be planning to exhibit.
From Shoppard Momoriol Library
By KAY TAYLOR
We in eastern North Carolina are fortunate enough to be along the great Atlantic flyway of waterfowl. It is our [xlvilege to hear the wild Konking of Canada geese znd the eery cry of the wood duck. Ours is the privilege of seeing many wildfowl. Those who are familiar with the beautiful birds in our area will enjoy THE WAYS OF WILDFOWL by Russ Williams. Those who have not yet opened their eyes to the marvels around us should by all means read this book and study the many paintings and etchings of Richard E. Bishop which are included with the text.
^ JUST WAIT TILL YOU HAVE-GSJWJREN OF YOUR 'bwN!' byEnnqDbinbeck and Bil Keane is humoroul^look at teenage family life. Written from a parents point of view, it exgpses the teenagers foibles not to ridicule, but to lighthearted laughter. Parents of tems, or anyone dd enough to lo(A back on his own teenage years objectively, will appreciate the chuckles JUST WAIT" brings.
Keith Bfiddlemas, author of COLORED GLASS, a bookjon the development of gls making in England, has written a new book on glass, ANTIQUE GLASS IN COLOIL in whichJie traces thefasdnatii^'development of cidrd gLEMlh Europe. He has sqMurate chapters on glassmaking in France, Germaqy, and the Netherlands. The ninety-six pages of beautifiil color illustration show in great detail how European glass manufacture developed from the 15th to the 20th centiary.
DERE MR. PRESIDENT edited by Hannibal Coons is a delii^tful c(dlection of letters written to President Nixon by diildren. Filled with mispelled w<Nrds, curious notions, and complete candor, the letters present a humorous idea of what children expect of the President of the United States. Readers may wish to overlook the editorial comments included since they are generally either boring observations or snide remarks.
The breathtaking beauty of Eliot Porters APPALACHIAN WILDERNESS will fill North Cardinains with pride in their state. It is indeed marvdous to have within the borders of our state a part of the majestic Appalachian Mountains. APPALACHIAN WILDERNESS is a warm personal account of Eliot Proters travels through the Great Smokie Mountains. His
I gorgeous fiiU-pagecdoridiotographs are sure to make everyone
long to go to the mountains, to meander along mountain paths, and to revel in the glories of nature.
The Bryants will show hand-carved bird decoys. 'Two of the local group, Pringle and Chamberlain, are potters. Goins specializes in crafted jewelry; and Calhoun works in leather, wood and forged metal.
This annual southeastern fair has in a few years become the second largest in the Southeast. Over 50 different craft forms attest to the wide range of methods and media now at the command of craftsmen, in which traditional and folk crafts are perpetuated at the same time new and innovative contemporary crafts are practiced.
The fair is being staged at the Memorial (Coliseum in Winston-Salem, where artisans will have a total of 90 craft booths (ten more than in 1970). At these booths, individuals will demonstrate their techniques, and have on display for sale finished products.
The Piedmont Craftsmen Fair is a mecca for collectors of every shade from the individual wanting one item to galleries, museums and business firms. Many of the participants have won national and international recognition for their work. A large number of the exhibiting craftsmen are craftsmen-in-residence at the renowned Penland School of Crafts.
One special feature is the Christmas Booth, for which both associate and exhibiting members will display unusual and one-of-a-kind Christmas ornaments.
Other attractions will include the Sidewalk C^fe and Baked (floods Booth; entertainment by musicians from the N.C. School of the Arts, and a puppet show by Mitchell Grayson, UNC-Greensboro student, planned especially for children.
Price of admission is $1.00 for adults, 75 cents for senior citizens, and 50 cents for students through high school.
Mrs. Hill notes that Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc. welcomes inquiries from prospective new members. Two types of membership are available. An exhibiting member pays annual dues of $5.00 and is accepted only after consideration of samples of the craftsmans work by the Standards Committee. Associate membership at $3.00 per year is for craftsmen not interested in exhibiting and selling, but wishing to be associated with the organization.
Membership as patrons is also available at $10.00 and up annually. Anyone interested in full details is encouraged to write to: Secretary, Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc., c-0 Arts Council, 610 (Coliseum Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C.
B
HE WHO HESITATES IS TAKING A BIG CHANCE
This paraphrase of the old adage is especially per-timent when it comes to good health. At the first signs of an illness or when symptoms are recurring is the time to check with your physician, if you wait/ what might be a simple illness to cure, could develop into something serious.
The same premise applies when it comes to having a prescription filled. Your doctor wants you to have the medicine he preKribes for an ailment used at once. That is when it can do the most good. Dont delay in bringing your proscription to the pharmacy of your choice.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE USwhen you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly wHtiout extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.
BIGGSDRUG STORE
Open Sunday 2 P.AA.-8 P.AA.
Mon./ Thru Sat. 1:30 AM T010 PM Pharmacists On Duty At All Times . Prescription Pickup * Delivery
/
THE LAST CENTENNIAL. By Patricia KUina. SIS pioo. Uta 'Dial Prese. $6.95.
Writing a novel is hard woik and rqveoents a Ug axpondituro in time and a certain commitment m the author's part; for these reasons it is difficult to pan a novd, espertjlty, a first novel. Patricia Kilina has shown less than full counitment to her work. She has developed her plot haphazardly, has written about things of which she knows little, and has flBad btr novti with vague and stereotyped characters.
the LAST CENTENNIAL consists of three distinct parts with notldng in common but locale. Actually ttMre parts are novelettes in themsdves. The first concerns Jdmny Eagle Chance, a Northern Cheyenne, Worlds Champion Rodeo roper, adopted as a child by a famous udiite rodeoing family. Johnny has been raised as a white and vduit little he knows about hi* dians comes from books. This is a good out for tiie author in case she makes a mistake. The only things Indian about Johnqy are his long braids and his obsession with the past Here KiMna comes closest to making Johnny more than a cardhoard figure. She manages for brief periods to makp Johnnys douhls4ife mysticism and obsession with the past real, but she cant sustain it. Johnny wants to be a real Indian but cant tace up to it; however, the author assures us in one of her blatant plants that he will find himself at the centennial celebration of tiw towns founding. Sure oiough, right on sdiedule, Johnny forgets his fears and becomes an Indian. In the process, he his adopted sister as a lover (shes a hip|de so its all right), breaks with his adopted family, is defeated by his white brother in a rq[)ing contest, but comes back as super-Indian by roping fifteen calves in less than fifteen seconds eadh. Through all this we have political speeches ranging, from the low<profit accorded the beef produc* to the uses of Red Power. Indians deserve better than this.
About half way through the book, a new main character is introduced and we hear no more of Johnny Chance. Beth Stuart is described in one of the most embarrassingly bad paragraphs in the book. She knew she was a horse because she could feel the two sensitive ears swivel around on top of her head... as she galloped and her tail hairs floated <m the air... and when she looked back she could see the sturdy, hard-muscled hin-dquartos, with the hocks working away and the tail held high. It is hard to get involved with a character like tiiat This horsqr female is in love with a jockey, naturally, by the name of Speedy Gonzalez. Speedy would like a less chaste Beth, but she keeps him at a distance. Lator, shes sorry. To make amends she tours Europe enticing men, at the proper moment jabbing them wltti hat pins. When she returns to the West she finds Spee<ty dead of lukmnia but she has his ashes in a box. She carries tiie box around for awhile and finally buries it in the stable, a fitting end. '^e shock of it all causes her to black out, fight a battle witti a giant crab, and find upon awakening that shes just a plain old girl, no hocks, no tail.
The final quarter of the book is devoted to Pinter Brodie, one of the last Real Cowboys. His story is the mdancholic tare one would expect with the overtones of suicide leading us to the inevitable conclusion. Fortunately, gun primed and realty, Pinter decides to catch Walter Cronkite on the evening news instead.
This has got to be one of the all-time bad books and youre urged to pass it by. Helen Parks
(Editors Note: Mrs. Parks is a native of Montana, the setting of this book.)
Music on (^mpus
ECU Symphony Concert On Campus Today
The Annual ECU Symphony Orchestra autumn concert, under the direction of Dr. Robert Hause with guest soloist Miss Antonia Dalapas, at 3:15 p.m. today in Wright Auditorium, opens the week of music on campus. Miss Dalapas will sing "Four Last Songs" by Richard Strauss. The orchestra will perform Dvoraks Eighth Symjrfiony and a suite from Handels "Water Music."
Three other events are scheduled for the week:-
Wednesday, November 3 8:15 p.m. Recital Hall. Faculty member Dr. Robert Irwin will give an all Bach organ recital. Dr. Irwins program will include the "Toccata in F;" "0 Mensch bewein dein Sunde gross; Prelude and Fugue in G Major; "Toccata in C Major; Mein Secle erheket den Herrn: and Prelude and Fugue in E Minor.
Thursday, November 4 8:15 p.m. Recital Hall. Joint recital,
seniors Julia E. Dooley, flute; and Linda Johnson, clarinet. Their program will include Acht Stucke" by Hindemuth; Concerto for Flute and Piano," by Karl Stamitz; M. Bittchs Trois Sonatines (II. Ill); Ravels Piece en Forme de la Habenera; Saint-Saens "Tarantella" (for flute, clarinet and Pianaforte; Petite Piece by L. ()uez; and Tarantdle for Garinet, Flute and Piano" by Saint-Saens.
The two recitalists will be accompanied by Donna Grose t the piano.
All performances are free and the public is invited to attend.
Framed for Good Looks
GOLD METAL RIMS
W e now have more than 30 Styles in stock
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MARKET DOWN The stock market at meatored by the averages, scored lU first gain in 12 sessions this past Thorsday, then drifted throagh an inconciasive session Friday. Anaiysts said the npswing was a technicai change. The AP average of M stocks dropped 4.4 points for the week, from 313 to 3W.t The Dow Jones average of 3t indnstriato dropped 13.37 points, fk^ 8S2.37 to 83f. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
SALES CONFERENCE Mr. and Mrs. Ed Griffith of Greenville left Friday for Miami Beach. Fla. where they will attend the annual sales coiference of Nabisco Inc.
Over (KK) sales executives from throughout the nation are expected to attend die confm^ence where plans will be made for the firm's 1972 sales, marketing and advertising program.
Griffith is branch manager of the local Nabisco office on W. Greenville Blvd. i
NEW YORK IAP)-W##k* twwity most Ysorly
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INCREASE SHOWN Total sales for the first nine mrniths of 1971 for Pilot Life Insurance Co. showed an increase of $63,364,536 as compared to the same pmod a year ago, it was reported by H. H. Howard, Greoiville district manage* for the company.
Total sales during the first nine months of 1971 were $583,978,384, Howard said. Of this total, sales of individual policies amounted to more than $257 million. Groiq> insurance amounted to over $336 million.
Insurance in force with Pilot increased during the first nine months of 1971 by more than $324 million, the manager reported, and at the end of September totaled $5,654,777,102.
STORE OPEN
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Nat FutI 1.41 Nat GanI .20 Nat Gyp 1.Q5 Nat induat Nat Stow 2 JO NatTaa .W Natomas .2S NavPow 1.34 Nawbarry JO NEngEI 1J4 Nawmnt 1.M Niag MP 1.10 NL Ind 1 NorMk W5 Norris Ind 1 No Am Phil 1 NoAVMGRVC NoNGaa 2.40 NoStaPw 1.70 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .45 1171
NwtBanc 1.40 xM 3Sm 3Sm
52m -fim aim -f m
17m -f m
2om m 14m m
34 .....
24m 1 21m -f m 4 m 37m 2
13 m
44m -f4m 33 m ism sm 22m m 24 m 15m -f m
14 m 74 m 37m im asm -f m
44m m Mm m
17m -f m 33 -f m 3sm -f m
Cowtas Com
99
139%
119%
119% 9%
Cox Bdcat .30
90
33V%
319%
33 1/%
CPC Intl 1.70
741
299%
M9%
209% 1
CrouseHind 1
14
209%
379%
379% 1/%
CrowCOII .om
57
109%
99%
99% 9%
Crown Cork
N7
199%
119%
1999-1-9%
CrwnZell I.M
WSi
329%
319%
319% 19%
CurtlssWrt
329
119%
109%
11 9%
D
Dan River
302
7V%
49%
7 9%
Dart Ind .30b
x3SI
439%
439%
429%,-!- /%
OsycoCp 1.14
44
179%
179%
179% 9%
DaytnPL 1.44 xllS
349%
239%
249% -1- 9%
Deere Co 2
133
439%
409%
43 19%
Dal Mnte 1.10
294
349%
239%
349% 9%
Detta Air JO
437
449%
439%
439% 9%
OwmyRat .04
414
09%
79%
9% 94
DatEdIa 110
474
309%
M
20V%.....
Olam Sham 1
431
109%
119%
119%.....
OHIonCo .90
M
33V%
339%
239% 94
Oianay .90
1303 MIV% 1029% 10IV% -t-S>%
Oiversind .34
377
79%
7
7A V%
OrPeppar .40
922
3SV%
309%
339% 19%
OomeMna JO
131
519%
53
S3 5V%
OowChm l.eo
915
49
47
00 9%
Drasaind 1.40
104
299%
M9%
3IVi 9%
Duka Pw 1.40
427
339%
319%
239% - 9%
duPont 3.79g
344 1519% 147V% 1479% 39%
Ouq Lt 1.44
400
24
339%
239% -1- 9%
Dynam Am
3S8
9%
79%
r% 9%
E
Eaat Ah- Lin
1437
M/%
119%
19 .....
EaaKodak la
1S4S
49%
49%
49% 194
Eaton 1.40
103
43/%
41 <A
419% H
Echim AM .40
92
S09%
419%
499% 4
E6BG .10
x31l
219%
199%
M 1
EIPaaoNG 1
1470
179%
149%
149% 9%
EltraCp I.M
303
M
279%
379% -1- 4
Emer El 1.14
373
749%
73H
749% -t- 9%
Esaaxint I.M
IM
399%
MV%
399% -1- 9%
Ethyl Cp .14
790
23
319%
339% -1-19%
EvaraP .40b
Ml
41
449%
47A A
F
Falrch Cam
4S02
339%
23
349%79%
Fair Ind .19g
1SS
9%
94 9%
Fanatoal Inc
47
9%
V%
9% H
Faddera JO
311
43
409%
419% -1- /%
FadDeptStr 1
04
449%
44<A
454 + 9%
Flltrol 1.40
SI
309%
199%
199% ,4
FIraatne 1.40
444
S39%
499%
499% 39%
FIraatone wl
22
349%
349%
75 2
FatChrt 1i7f
991
219%
M/%
37H 'A
Fimtkota 1
334
319%
29
30V% 1/%
Fla Pow 1.40
ISI
4S9%
449%
44H -t- 9%
FlaPwLt 2.12
577
459%
439%
4394 29%
FMCCp JS
4SS
279%
259%
2794 94
Food Fair .90
IS
14
159%
154 9%
Ford M 3.40
20M
499%
47
479% 1
ForMcKs .W
477
339%
219%
239% ......
FraapAAm .00
3H
MV%
149%
MM -4V%
Fruahf 1.70
327
359%
G
339%
349% 9%.
GAC Cp .40p
1053
149%
119%
12 19%
OAF Corp .40 1331
319%
199%
30*A A
Gam Sko 1.M
153
399%
37
379% 19%
Oannatt .41
137
549%
529%
55 1
Gan Dynam
Ml
309%
119%
199% 9%
GanElac 1.40
3193
40
579%
5094 A
GanFood 110
1740
389%
309%
319% 9%
GanMills .M
370
349%
349%
34V% -1-19%
OanAAot 2J9g
41S1
799%
779%
779% 194
0 FubUt 1.40
439
239%
239%
229% V%
QnTalEI 1.S3
1S79
M
3M%
219% 19%
OanThra 1b
447
M9%
239%
239% 29%
Oiweaco L70
149
29
M9%
3M% 9%
, OoFiCH JOb \ Oarbar 1J0
1093
499%
45
449% -09%
423
419%
40
409% 9%
OattyO 1.13b
844
70
749%
749% 9%
ONlatta 110
x703
409%
39
39H -t- 9%
Olan AMm
1170
109%
109%
109% -1- 9%
Olabal MarM
304
139%
119%
13 9%
Qaodrlch 1
410
319%
M
30A 9%
Oaadyr JS
1173
319%
39A
M 9%
Orsca 1 JO
334
399%
27
3794 1V%
Ortnt W 1J0
1317
549%
479%
4194 79%
Ort ABF 1 JO xOM
309%
199%
199% 94
OOWoot Fkil
1437
319%
209%
299% 1H
Oturunlt .Np
3
109%
14
1494 194
Om Giant .94
74
1111
199%
389%
M9%
309%
109% 9%
33V% -1- 9%
OrummnOp 1 Gulf ON 1J0
911
149%
139%
14 9%
Ouif Wli JO
492
27
259%
35V% 1V%
OHWlnlndwt
434
09%-
79%
A 9%.
Norton 1.50
71
339%
33
33A
A
Nort Simon
M4
579%
55*A
559%
9%
0
OccW Pot 1
9M2
14A
129%
139%
9%
OhIoEdia 1J4
37
249%
23*A
339%
9%
Okia GE 1.24
41
249%
M
239%
9%
OklaNGs 1.24
104
209%
M9A
M9%
-1- 9%
Olln Corp ,W
471
1IA
149%
179%
/%
Omarkin 43t
113
139%
119%
129%
-t- H
' Otis Elav 3
314
409%
399%
399%
19%
Outbd AAar 1
412
349%
349%
359%
2
Owen Cng .75
413
549%
529%
549% -f19%
, Owon III 1.35
x734
419%
45
44
19%
P
PacGEI 1.44
M
31/%
29H
M
19%
Pac Ltg 1.40
215
239%
33
239%
9%
PacPetrl .30e
73
309%
399%
299%
9%
PacPwL 1.44
144
239%
23A
229%
-- 9%
Pac TBT I.M
245
179%
17A
179%
-%
PanAmS .20p
59
109%
109%
109%
94
PanAm WAIr
2344
13A
119%
12
-t- 9%
Panh EP 1.M
123
339%
32
329%
H
. Pann Cant
90
5/%
5
5
Penn Olx .41f
94
/%
9%
9%
M
Ptnnay JC 1
934
79%
39%
479% -1-4
PaPwLt I.M
241
239%
229%
239% -1- A
PwmzUn .10
1141
24
309%
32
19%
PepsiCo 1
493
42A
599%
409%
H
Pfiztr .Mo
2231
379%
359%
349%
1
Phtlps D 3.10
1475
329%
299%
M
2H
Phila El 1.44
57
239%
33A
229% -I- A
' PhllMorr I.M
1337
41A
579%
M*A
9%
Pitney B .M
M7
21%
19A
M
1A
Polaroid .32
ISM
939%
99%
919% + 9%
PortGEI IJI
240
21A
209%
21A
-1- /%
Swift 00 .70 29S Mm 3S M -f m
Sytron Donn 157 Iim ISm 14 m
Tampa El .10 273 23m 23m
Taktronix 442 Mm 35
Toladyna .43t 1351 20m 1im
Talax Cp 4972 11m 9m Tannaco 1.32 14M 24m 22m
Teaoro Pat 1437 37 33
41 M
14 13m
509 103m 101 40 14 15m
319 Mm 27
454 14m 13m
150 23m 21
532 4Sm 44m
225 4im 39m
M 14m ism
3143 N 35
1171 17m 14
220 27m aim
94 9m 7m
u
1493 4im Mm 230 21m 20m 472 19m urn 990 33m 30m 3S3 S4m 53m'
9S urn 17m
4M 30m TTA
745 13m 10m
301 im 7m 171 3im 3om
277 47m 43m
9M 2Sm 24m
374 3im 29m
134 21m 20m
1043 13m 12m
11 21m II
241 44m 42m
V
Varan Asaoc 4M Ism 14m Ism m
VendoCo .30p 79 Iim lom lom m
VaEIPw 1.12 12H 19m Iim 19m.....
W-X-Y-Z
WachCp 1.20 x90 99m S9m 99</b -f m
401 73m 71 73m m
97 21m 20m 20m 1
375 32m 3om 3im m
9M 3im 29m 3im -f m
1345 44m 4im 42m m
TaxETm 1J2 x937 Tax G Sul .40 1143 Taxaslnct .00 TaxPLd SOg Taxtron .90 Thiokol .40 Thrift Dr .70 TimasMir .50 TImkan 1.10 Todd Ship .10 Tran W Air Transmra .55 TrICOnt 1.770 Twant Cant
UAL Inc UMC Ind .73 Un Elac 1.M UnOIICal 1.40 Un Pac Cp 2 Unlroyal .70 Unit Air 1.10 Un Brands .30 UnltCp .500 Unit MM 1.30 US Gypsm 3 US Indust .40 US PlyCh .M US Smalt 1 Unlv Oil .20p UnlvCptr .I7f Uplohn 1.40
23m.....
35 im
19m m 10m im 23m 1 35m m
M 2
13m.....
101m 2m 15m m 27m m 14 - m 21m -im 45m -f m 39m im 14 m Mm m
17 .....
27m m 9m -f m.
41 -fim 21m m urn m 3im -f m 54m -f m 17m 1 3om m 11 im 7m m 3om m 45m im 24m m 3im -f m 20m im 13m -f m 19m im Mm m
Dollar Loodors
Waakly Stax Dollar taadars
NEW YORK (AP)Tha followino Is a list of this waak's most active stocks basad on tha dollar voluma.
Tha total Is basad on tha madtan prica of tha stock tradad multlpllad by tha sharas tradad.
Name Tot(tlOOO) SharasChds) Last
IBM S44J39 1554 300m
Bausch Lb ...... I35J30 2445 ISim
Gan AAotors ...... 2J37 4151 77m
FstNCtyCp ...... S23J30
Xerox Cp Am TalliTal StdOII NJ Gan Elac Skyllna Cp AmaHass pf Natomas Amar Hass Wastghsa El Polaroid Ford Mot
121,734
IMJ90
I19J74
111,713
I17,7M
$14,711
I14J31
IISJM
115,271
I14J50
13J03
S470
19S5
4930
2747
3193
34M
1714
M17
3473
1774
ISM
20M
43m
109m
42m
70
Sim
49m
97
44m
44
5
9im
47m
War Lam 1.30 WashWP 1.M WStnAIr 2.19f wn Banc 1.30 wnunlon 1.40 wastg El 1.W Wayerhs .W Whirl Cp 1.40 White AAotor Whittaker Williams Co WInnDx 1.74 WMlwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .M Zala Corp .M Zenith R 1.40
Waakly Amax Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)Tha foUowing Is a
list of this veak* most activa stocks
based on tha dollar voluma.
Tha total is based on the median price of the stock tradad multiplied by the sharas tradad.
Name Tot (11000) Shares (hds) Last
Chmp Horn ...... 113,937
Presley Dev ...... I10J44
Syntax
Telapromt ...... M.OII
Impar Oil Lennar Cp McCull Oil TWA wt Arctic Ent Kauf Brd wt .
What The Stock Market Did
Two
This Prav. Year Years
The Happy Store on the corner of Tenth and Evans Streets, owned and managed by William Harris 4)ock Jr., is now opBi for business as a party bevorage-convenience fbciid st(sre.
Ipock, an August graduate of the Univa*sity of North Carolina at diapel Hill, said that the store will offer party deliveries and party catering services as well as general lines of quick-in, quick-out food and drug products. In addition, the business will offer self-service gasoline.
Hours will be from 7 a.m. until 12 midnight Sunday through Thursday and until (xie a.m. Friday and Saturday.
Serving as assistant mana^rs will be Charles Rogers and Steve FuUer, both students at East Carolina University.
Ipock, s(xi of William Ipock Sr.
$13,937
305$
379%
10J44
19
S3
$7,702
1154
MA
4,011
119
749%
S4J09
15M
299%
4,233
1M2
41
$4,050
1507
279%
$4,024
1173
239%
$3J44
9M
419%
$3170
1413
26%
ELECTED TO POST W. Roger Soles, president of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. and Jeffers<Hi-Pilot Corp., has been elected to a three-year term on the executive committee of the American Life Conventi(xi. Soles was one of five new committee members dected at ALCs 1971 annual meeting in Chicago.
ALC is an international trade association oi 334 legal reserve life insurance companies domiciled in 42 states, the District of Columbia and three provinces in Canada. Membership comprises more than 1,000 officials of these companies.
1172
433
901
7M
Ml
114
x997
49H
95^
27
9M
43*>b
47H
4M4
4SVb 91'A 23H 9
41 >A
44M 2% 91Vb 4 24 3
m H
47V, 1 44Vb H 44911 M
Advances .......
Declines ..........
Unchanged .....
Total Issues .....
New yearly highs New yearly lows
1212
142
1M2
25
321
419
1M7
152
1151
41
222
544 740
1071 193
171 121
17M 1753 34 17
50 45
1955 114M 107M 1099% 19%
342 MV% 37*A M .....
444 4394 42 43 V%
Oopyrightod by The Associated Press 1971
PPG Ind 1.40 Proctfkn 1J0 PubSCbl 1.12 P Sv EG 1.M Publkind .30f Pueblo In .M PugSPLt 1.M Pullman 2
333
SI9
299
749
2
377
40
203
43 399% 4194 -1-194
71 49 71 -f1A
22/% 219% 2194 V%
2494 2594 M #- V% S'A 5 5A :....
14,4 13A 139% -f 9%
29 M9% 219% -I- V%
49/% 4|)/% 4194 *A
Q
Questor .50 IM 149%
Ralston P .70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .40 RCA 1 Reading Co Rdg Bate .2S Reich Ch .M RepubStI 1.40 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.40 ReynMet .40 RoanST 1.44g Rohr Cp .10 RoyCCola .54
RydwSy JO
X494
141
401
M14
M
3M
177
1011
4M
01
71
347
325
9M
1032
729
15H
R
32H 31A 2094 19/% 359% 319% 339% 31 A 7A 49%
2294 31 94 I 229% M 4394 409% S5A M/% II 14 594 5/%
17W
31W
M
43A
159% 9%^
329% -F 9% 209% ,% 33 39%
33/% 9% 49% 9% 2294 -H9% /% H 319% 1 41 29%
M9% A 149% 1A 59% 9% 17 /%
319% -HA
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl-ends in the fbregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi.annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified In the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. d-Declared or paid in 1171 plus stock dividend, ePaid last year, fPaid in stock during 1171, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex distribution date, gDeclared or paid so far this year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or spilt up. kDeclarSxur paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, nNew luue. p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. rDeclared or paid In 1570 plus stock dividend, tPaid In stock during 1570 estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date.
zSales In full.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWien distributed. wlWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.
v|In bankruptcy or rcelvership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign Issue sublect to In- -terest equalization tax.
Over The (bunter Stocks
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N Y Stocks ...........................im2
N Y Bonds............................1173
American Stocks......................125
American Bonds...................... 1M
FURNITURE MARKET Several local furniture dealers attended the Southern Furniture Market in High Point recently. The style and fashicm showing ended Friday.
Roistering at the Southern Furniture Exposition Building were Billy Laughinghouse and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Laughinghouseof Bostic-Sugg Furniture; Melvin Griffin, Jonah Reese, and Henry and Alease Williams of Reese Furniture Co.; and Margaret Haddock, Christine Purser and Lucille Scott of Tommie Willis Inc.
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the
Indust Trnsp Utils 45 Stks
STOCK AVERAGES
First High Low Last Net Ch. 41.50 141.50 IM.M 139.00 13.37 231.M 231.M 227.50 229.21 3.43
113.54 113.54 111.55 111.90 1.M
295.90 295.90 291.33 292.40 4.42
BOND AVERAGES
40 Bonds 72.12 72.37 72.12 72.23 + 0.22 52.37 51 .N 45.42 45.04 N.70 M.20 3.33 I3.H 53.13 53.44
1st RRs 51.M 2hd RRs 45.55 Utils M.20 Indust I2.M Inc Ralls 53.71
52.37 -I- 0.5 4S.M 0.27 M.42 + 0.22 3.07 + 0.33 53.44 0.35
FIGURES UP
Johp T. Sullivan, president of Eckerd Drugs Inc., announced that unaudited sales and earnings of the company topped all previous records for the fiscal 26-week period ended Oct. 2.
Sales of $56,827,074 reflected a gain of 17.2 per cent over a similar period a year ago, he said. After tax earnings increased 37.6 per cent to a new high of $1,727,670.
The 13-week period ended Oct. 2 showed sales of $28,487,865 and after tax earnings of $904,976, increases of 16 per cent for sales and <rf 40.8 per cent for earnings over the prior years figures.
Sullivan also announced the opening of three additional stores during the month^of October, bringing the total number of drug sUx*es in operation to 134.
WEEKLY N Total for week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date ... 1970 to date ... l949todate ....
Y STOCK SALES
............ 41J41,390
.............. 4J10,1I0
.............. 50,5M,210
..............43J71,400
............ 3,237 J94,335
............2,371JI5,9I0
.............2,344J4U23
NAMED PRESIDENT W. C. Owens of Greensboro was elected [H'esident of the Consumer Bankers Association in Phoenix, Ariz. Thursday during the 51st annual convention.
Owens is a senior vice president in charge of the consumer credit division of North Carolina National Bank.
s
H
Malllburt I.M
I
NadMW j HwcMaa JIB
Mil
131
70
sm
139k
SIM
06
SO
1314
SO
M -394
sm -f 9%
1314 9% S094 19%
Safeway 1.30 StJoeM 1.50 StL Sa F 2.40 StRagIsP 1.40 Sanders Asao Sa Feind 1.40 x407 SanFeMt .30 229
ScharPIg .90 SCMCorp SCOA Ind .40 SbCL In 2.M Searl GD 1.30 SearsRo 1.40 Shell oil 3.40 Shell Tr .SSg Sherw Wm 3 Signal Co .40 SIngerCo 3.40 Smith KF 2 Sony Cp .04h scar EG 1.33 SouCalE 1J0 SouNGas 1.40 Southn Pac 2 SoufhmRy M SperrR .ssg SquareD .Ma Squibb 1J0 StBrands 1.40 1147 Std Kollaman 51 StOIICal 2.N 142S StOIIInd 3.30 xS7S StOIINJ 3.75b 3747 StdOHOh 2.70 310 17 Stauf Ch 1.10 x2S0 4494 SterlOrug .W SM 47 StevanaJ 1.50 349 24/% StudWtrl.M 411 409% SunOII 1b M S394 SurvyFd .23b 377 5*4
771
3S4
44
190
337
X440
Ml
IDS
1324
4S4
7M
479
14
XllS
470
774
305
27S4
300
Ml
4SI
M
42S
14M
371
331
34V%
2094
494
344
1094
309%
3S94
IOV%
17
1194
40V%
439%
91/%
4S
3494
43H
179%
MV%
S4
1S94
2394
29H
439%
419%
I7V%
2414
279%
09%
424
S9%
SS4
45
71H
33/%
199%
444
33H
10
M
314
79%
1S9%
1094
579%
42 994 4394 34
42H
14V%
444
S3V%
1494
224
27/%
43 39V4 4 22V% 25V% 7714 40/%
SV%
529%
439%
70
I3V%
41/%
44 23V% MV% S09%
5
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the NASD are rapra-santatlva Interdealer prices of approxl- ; mately 3 p.m. Thursday and do not In-** elude mark-up/ 'mark-down or commis
sion. Interdealer markets change through-wt the day.
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week .............. 15,2,1I0
waek ago ................ 17J44JS0
Year ago ................ 12,9M,73S
Jan 1 to date ............... I97J7SJ75
1970 to date ............... 710,749J4I
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week ............114,111,000
Week ago .............. S14,124J00
Year ago ............... M,73l,000
3394 -I- /4
20Vi.....
479% 19% 349% -I- 9% 10/% 9% 2 94
32 3/4
799% 9% 1594 1 119% 9% 599% 19% 42 2
919% -I- 94 44 -I- 1/4
3494 V% 4394 -1- 9% 14/4 1 419% -1-29% S3/4 -I- 94 15/4 H 2394 -1-1 27H 2 4394 -1- 94 419% 9% 4/4 29% 239% 9% 279% 9% 77A 294 409% 19% 594 9% 55,4 -1-3 449% 9% 70 1H
39% -39% 419% 39%
449%.....
23*/4.....
399% 9% 51 194
59%.....
PROMOTED TO MANAGER R. G. Utley has been pnmioted to manager of inspection for Collins & Aikmans Automotive Divisim plant at Albemarle. Utley joined C&A in 1966.
The announcement was made by Kenneth K. Cooley, plant manager, who said Utley succeeds F. Russell Trimber who has been placed in charge (rf technical dyeing and dyestuffs for the sample dyeing department.
Mutual Funds
BESTYBAR
Scott Smith, agency manager of Metropolitan Life Imurance Co. with local officea at SIS W. Fifth Street, annomced that 1970 waa Metropolitans beat year.
Smith reported that the company, which has more than $167 billion of insurance in fcxrce, issued more tiian $16 billion of life insurance during 1970.
The manager said that 1970 was the esnd consecutive year ttiat Metropolitan ranked number one in insurance in force.
/ /
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
Directors of NCNB Corp. have declared a regular quarterly dividend of SI cents a share, payable Dec. 32 to shareholders on record as of Dec. S.
NCNB Corp. is a holding company with Nortti Carolina National Bank as the major subsidiary. Seven ottier subsidiaries are American Commoxdal Agency Inc., BuUock-NCNB Co., NCNB Financial Services Inc., NCNB Mortgage (3orp., NCNB Properties Inc., NC^ Tri-Soui Corp., and Stephenson Finance Co. Inc.
Asrotron AMIC Corp Atlanta G L Barbar Graana Blnnlngs
Branch Bank N. C.
Brush Baryl Cam Brown Uts Cam Brown Com Cam Brown Wts Carmina Foods CMC Flnanca Carolando Corp Carolando Wts Carolina Cas Inc Carolina Car lb Carolina Fralght Car Caro P It L 19.10 PR Carolina WMsI Flo Cant Caro Bank Cant vt.
Chatham Mfg
Cochrana Fum
Colonial Strs 4 par cant PR
Commun Bank
Computing Efcncy
Connor Homas
Durham LIfa
Equltabla Laas
Fprmors NW ins
FIdallty corp
1st MorTgaga Ins
1st Un Natl Bank Corp
Foodtown Storas
Franklin LIfa
OarfnckI Brooks
Gaorgla intl
Guardian Cara
Hardaaa Fds Svs Com
BM Asked
Harelsn Rub
15/%
16V%
19%
2%
Hickory Fum
11%
119%
11%
119%
Home Sec
149%
179%
159%
159%
Hoover
53/%
54A
lA
9%
Integon Corp
10%
109%
29%
39%
Joslvn Mfg
18A
109%
35
37
Kewaunee Scntfc
13%
14A
179%
189%
Knape B Vogt Mfg
46
471%
42A
43A
Lanct
40V%
49
33%
339%
Life of Caro
2
3A
%
99%
LIttI# Mint
5%
59%
7A
79%
Lowts Co
479%
M%
3H
4
AAethoda Elotron
39%
39%
5A
59%
Natl Dev Corp
%
11%
3%
3H
Natl Old Line
79%
8
2-%
39%
NCNB Corp
41'%
42
39%
39%
N C Natural Gas
129%
13A
179%
1$
Package Prod
6
6%
110
Occidental Life
39%
' 4%
9%
9%
Pay N Sava
259%
269%
M
Pooplos Bank
M%
33
169%
149%
Planters Natl Bank
37
39
10%
109%
Phillips Fescue
4A
5
59%
59%
Piedmont Av
r%
H
M/%
Quality Mills
109%
11A
349%
25%
Roses Stores
2M
2M
2%
2H
Ruddick 54 cant pr Com
A
9%
49%
4H
Sonooo Prods
47
4$
199%
MA
Sthrn Natl Corp
26
269%
1
1A
Synorcon
14%
149%
309%
M9%
Taxtlios
21%
231%
9
99%
Trane Gas Pipin
169%
179%
149%
15V%
Tri South AAor Com
1%
M
44A
47
TrI South Mor Wh
59%
59%
M9%
2V%
TrI South/AAor Unts
349%
259%
M9%
209%
Triangle Arick
49%
5A
31 A
319%
Vt Amor
14A
15
149%
17
walker BB
MA
49%
79%
Wollngtn-Hall
31%
31%
139%
14V%
Wright Mach
41%
5
DECLINE IN SALES Fieldcrest Mills sales for the third quarter were $57,228,000, down two per cent from $58,432,000 in 1970. Sales for the first nine months were $158,462,000, up seven per cent from $148,613,000 in the same period last year.
Fieldcrest announced that third quarter net earnings were $2,009,000 ( 56 cents per share) compared with $2,568,000 (73 cents per shar^ in 1970. For the nine months ended Sept. 30, earnings were $4,561,000 ($1.28 per share) compared with $4,811,000 ($1.36 per share) in the previous year.
WEEKLY mvdlTWe eOmEANIES NEW YORK (AN) WiMy WMfWWU
aalii^M Eaa 1^^
vYwwia If IV ffion# ivw viw mot*
bM prlCM Har Ifw swiMi wNh Mw M changt Rem tha pravloua weMY last bM prica. All quotatlera, aupplM by Ibt Natlanal AaiKlatien of Sacurltlw Oaal-an, Me., rqflact pricM at wblcb aaeurl-tiaa eouM have baan aaM.
High Law Laat Naf AGE Fund S.1S S.M 6.90 MO Abardaan Fund 3.31 3.17 3.11 .M
Admiralty Funds:
4.74 4J7 4JI J4
4JS 4J0 4J1 .04
9.71 9.40 9JB .90
S. 10 S.W S.OI .OM 10.04 10.1S 10.31 Mi
4.M 4.73 4.7S .14
11.10 10.79 11.N .M
.10 .7 .70 .01
11.33 11JI 11.11 .10
13.43 13.39 13.43 .04 4.3S 4.14 4.10 .11
3.34 3.M 3J3 .03
10.43 10.44 10J1 - .11
5.M S.1I SJ3 - .0
NY Vantvra Bumbam Fund BuwiMMan Fd CO Fund Capamarica Capltlnvst Olh CapitUfalni E Capm Trinity Cantury Sir Tr Chinning Fundi Balanea Gemmon Itk
Ineoma irauranca Advlaart Fund Aatna Fund Afflllatad Fund AfuturaFnd (n) All Amar Fund Allstata k Fd Alpha Fund AMCAF Fund AmBusin Ohrs AmDlvars inv AmEqulty Fd Amar Expraas: Capital Incema Invaatmant Spaclal Stock AmOrewlh Fd Amlnvaalor n AmMutual Fd AmNat Oresvlh Anchor Group: Capital Fd Grovvth Fund kKoma Fundm Invaat Vantura Fd Astron Fund Axa Houghton: Fund A Fund B Nock Fund Sclanca Carp Babaon Oav (n) Bayrock Fund Bayrock Onvlh BaaoonHIII Mut Baacon Inv n Bargar Kantn Barkahira Grth Bondafock ^ BoatFound Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dlvldand Shrs Nation WMaS /
0.M BM 9.M 9.09
1.13 a.73
J7 IJI
.70 IJI 4J9 4J3
S.34 S.M 9.01 1.74
3.41 3.14
JO .M OMO .M 1.74 .09
J4 .IS J1 .95 4J4 .04 S.04 .12 .74 .31 3.M - .90
0.15 11.37
7.90 9.02
44.M
4J1
S.45
7.43
5.91 4J4 9.14
1.M
5.40 10.59 13.31
9.41
5.43 4.M 10.19 3.49
7.9S IJI .33
11.05 11.M.33 7.13 7.13 .10 1.19 I.93 .13
42.74 43.13 J4
4.41 4.41 .W
S J9 S.40 - .04
7 J3 7J4 - .90 SJ1 5.M - .10 4J4 4.44 .11
9.03 Jt .17 J4 1.39 - .09
S.M 9.43 .W W.37 10.4S .H
13.05 13.19 - .31 9:27 9.44 .IS
S.45 SJ1 .14 4.10 4.10 .34
W.74 10.IO .11
3.41 3.44 .04
11.04 11J 4.V 9.79 7.73 141 4.40 13.44 1147
11J0 IJI 140 7J0
ipaclal t-W
Chaaa Or Baa: capital 140
Fund WM6
Prontlar 07J4 EiarahoM HJ1 flpaclal OMO
Chamlcal Fund 10.13 W14 Ma V waakly I Colwilal:
Equity IM
Fund 10.73
Orwlh Ohr 104 incoma 1107
Vanturaa 104 CNumbOiih (n) 14.03 Cam OtBd Mga IM CamwthTr ABB U1 OamwlthTr C 1-44 Campatltlva As 104
Campatitiva Cp isi
campeslta BBS 9.37 fompaNta Fd 9-44 OanoerdFnd (n) H40 Conaolldat kiv 11.33 Canatallatn Ofh 5.43 CantMutlnv n IM
OantrallOth Fd 9.94
carp Laadan 15.40 CauntryCap In 13J3 CrwnWat DIvFd S.9S Crwnwat DalFd 7.0S davaghtMut (n) 70.14 Oalawara Group: Dacatur Inc 11.43
Oalawara Fd 13.77 OaltaTruat Fd 1M Oiractera Cap 140
Olvaralflad Fd S.44
OadgaBCax n 14.97
10.70
10.77-J*
1114
11 Ji - .M
OJO
11
.71 - .M
714
7.70 .....
0J4
3.41- 14
4J0
4.04 - .07
ItJO
1147 - .M
10J4
1017 - .01
11JI
11JI - .10
1J3
1.40-10
SJt
IM - .
7J0
7J0- 11
1JS
m .03
7J7
714- 14
fM
.7* - .04
MJO
HOI-3.44
11JS
1114 - .10
*.70
14- M
17.*3
M.0* - .10
lauaaNag 3 Wyi
104
10JS
113
W.04
193
13.70
SJ7
1.37
1.41
1S4
137
9.M 190
10.M 11.00 SJ2 0.01 9JS IIM 13.M 109 109
40.04
r lOB-^ MO WJS - .41 117 - .09 1107 -I- .99 197 - .M IIM .00 107 - .12 1.M - .04 1.41 .04 4.47 - .M IM - .17 9.M - .00 193- J4 10 J3 .M 11.00 - M SJ3 - .14 0.09 - .13 9J3- M 1S.M - .32 13JS - .M S.91 - .W 191 - .IS 49J1 -1.37
114S 14.29 14.41 .34
M.SI 11.44 IIJl .03
3.S0 3.44 141 .03
10.17 10.10 10.13 .07
OrmI Equity (n) 13.33 Orayfus Fund 11.40 Drayfua LavFd EatanBHoward: Balanea Fund Orowlh Fund Incoma Fund Spaclal Fund
14.41
9.14
1114
411
9.H
11.30 11J4-.7S 13J3 13.40-.34 7.M 7.17 - .M
139 144 .31
S.S7 SJ9 .10
14.74 1197 .07 1110 IIM .17 11.40 11.49 - .17 14.04 1119 .45
9.74 9J0 - .07
1101 13.IS - .40 4.39 411 -I- .01
1.99 9.11 .14
AMEX Ups And Downs
UFS AND DOWNS
NEW YORK(AP)Tha foUowIng list shows tha stocks that havt gona up tha
most and down tha most basad on
Dorcant of changa on tha Amarlcan Stock Exchanga ragardlau of voluma.
Nat and parcantaga changas ara tha
JIffaranca batwaan last waak's closing irlca and this waak's closing prica.
(Continued on page B*9)
Ovar Tha Countar Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)Tha fDllawIng list shows tha stocks that have gana up tha most and down tha meat basad on parcant of changa on tha Ovar-Tha-Counfsr Industrial Stocks ragardlass of voluma.
Nat and parcantaga changas ara tha diffaranca batwaan last waak's closing bid price and this waak's closing bid brlca.
William Harris Ipock Jr.
of Greenville, is a 1866 graduate of Rose High School.
Name
UPS
Laat
Nat
Pet.
Nam#
UPS
Last
Nat
Pet.
1 Burr JP
41%
-t- 11%
Up
34.0
1 Gaethm
2H
f
1
Up
53.3
2 (Modway
4H
-1- 11%
Up
32.1
2 Dams 0
7V%
f
IH
up
Ml
3 Wabsh AAag
9%
-1- 19%
Up
25.0
3 AAal Pool
3H
-1-
H
Up
891
4 Cdn Marc
31%
-t- v%
Up
19.0
4 Anaditt
3H
-I-
H
Up
M.7
5 Danwn Ort
101%
-t- IH
up
10.3
5 Photosy
1A
-1-
H
up
351
4 N Hamp BB
49%
-1- 9%
up
15.9
4 Best Prd
44H
-1- OH
Up
Ml
7 Reading Ind
49%
-1- H
up
151
7 Gen Alrc
5H
-1-
1
up
311
Banister OI
159%
-1- 19%
Up
13.9
Dafatn P
IH
+
A
Up
Ml
AAovlaiab
31%
-t- 1%
up
13.3
9 Birtchr
3H
-t-
H
up
191
10 Calcomp
17A
-I- 3
up
13.1
10 Marsh Sv
H
--
IH
Up
18.2
11 DC Tran A
11%
-t- V%
Up
12J
11 TDA Ind
4H
-t-
H
Up
11.3
12 AAagna Oil
3H
-I- 9%
Up
13.5
13 Unitac
3H
-
H
Up
10.3
13 AAanasco
10A
-t- 11%
up
13.3
13 Artx Hob
4H
-f
1
Up
171
14 Russell Alu
59%
-I- H
up
12.2
14 ADA Fin
5
4-
H
Up
17.4
15 Gen Plywd
3%
-t- 9%
up
12.0
IS N En 01
3H
4-
H
Up
171
16 Season All
13A
-t- IH
up
111
M Orog FrF
SH
4-
H
Up
17.1
17 Mllgo Elect
159%
-1- IH
Up
11J
17 Snstm
IH
4-
H
Up
14.7
1i Int Fdsvc
32
-t- 31%
up
111
1$ Pavtllo
H
4- IH
Up
14.1
19 Frye Ind
7H
4- H
Up
10.9
19 Eborin In
3H
-t-
H
Up
15.4
M Admiral In
101%
-I- 1
up
10J
M Ptfro Oy
3H
f
H
Up
151
31 BBI Inc
89%
-1- A
up
10J
31 Grant A
3H
-I-
H
Up
15.0
33 Spactro Ind
8
-1- H
Up
10.3
23 Kans Baf
5H
4-
H
Up
15.0
33 Salem COrp
149%
-1- IH
Up
M.3
23 Rewa F
2H
4- 0
up
14.7
24 Apollo Ind
5%
-1- V%
up
10.0
34 Gelm Int
7
-t-
H
Up
14.3
25 Holly Corp
19%
-1- H
up
10.0
2S Prov Hou
4H
-1-
H
UP
14.0
Name
OOWN8 Last Nat
Pet.
Name
DOWNS Last t
at
Pet.
1 RIkr Mexn
41%
IH
Off
35.0
1 Rautar
2H
IH
OH
381
2 VOI March
49%
IH
Off
23.9
2 Canty Cn
1
H
OH
37.3
3 Nelsner Bro
179%
5H
Off
23.1
3 Aaro Sys
H
H
OH
M.3
4 Sup Ind Intl
1%
3H
Off
31J
4 Conv Ind
4H
IH
OH
31.7
S Grangtr A
29%
H
OH
M.I
5 AdvC Tec
IH
H
OH
Ml
4 Ronco Ttlop
59%
IH
OH
M.4
4 Wst St Cp
1
A
OH
M.0
7 Narda AAlcr
5%
1A
OH
11.5
7 SuccMot
4H
IH
OH
19.4
Novo Corp
59%
1A
OH
11.3
I Hurltm
3H
H
Off
10.2
9 AAego Intl In
49%
IH
OH
17.7
WhOIISh
2H
H
Off
11.2
10 Westn D PtI
1%
IH
Off
17J
10 GHIth Sv
14H
3H
Off
11.1
It Cdn Merrill
49%
H
Off
14.7
11 Elactrm
4H
_
1
Off
171
12 LTVAaro wt
3H
1%
Off
14.0
13 Yrdny E
3H
H
Off
171
13 Aerodax Inc
3
H
Off
15.9
13 Vardyn
IH
H
Off
14.7
14 US Nat Ras
49%
1A
Off
151
14 Pay L Dr
19H
3H
OH
14.1
IS Hosp AHIIat
309%
3H
Off
15.3
IS Lais Grp
3H
H
OH
14.0
14 Serv Cp Intl
159%
2H
Off
15.3
M Laadv Cp
10H
3
OH
15.7
17 Prtsley Dav
52
9A
Off
15.1
17 LIbart Ho
1IH
3H
OH
15.7
1$ Rowld Pr
11%
- 11%
Off
15.0
18 Aristo Pd
2H
H
OH
151
19 Brad Comp
259%
4H
Off
14.7
19 Prog Sys
IH
*A
Off
151
M SGL Ind
10A
IH
Off
141
20 Szabo Fd
5H
1
Off
151
21 compra Dos
8V%
IH
Off
14J
31 Ozlta Cp
13
2H
Off
151
23 Rupp Indust
121%
3H
Off
14.5
23 SCI Sys
4%
H
Off
151
33 Bow Valley
24H
4H
Off
14.3
23 Naontx
2H
H
Off
141
24 Pato Gold
5A
H
Off
14.3
34 Gamm P
1%
H
Off
14.3
25 ScoHex Co
191%
3A
Off
14.3
23 Pertac
10H
IH
Off
141
N.Y. Ups And Downs
UNEMPLOYMENT UP The unemployment rate in the state jumped from 3.6 per cent in July to 4.4 per cent in August, according to the Wachovia Nfsrth Carolina Business Index. Hie index reflected an increase in consumer prices, on a U.S. average basis, erf 0.3 per cit during the month. *
The index reported the overall level of non-farm employmoit down in August with job losses being sustained in all major areas of employment ex^t governments.^ Tobacco jobs, in particular, were below se^nal expectations by more than nine per cent and below the yepr earlier figure by 17 per cent, it indicated.
NEW YORK(AP)Tht following list shows tho stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York
American Stock Exchange*
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):
AberdnMf .40 Aerolet .90s Am Petr I.IOg AO Indust Vk Best .30 ArkLGas 1.30 Asamera Oil Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Barnwel Ind BrascanLt 1b Buttes Gs OH CampbChIb CdnJavin .44f Certron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 3.40a Data Control Dlllard .4Qo DIxllyn Corp Dynaloctm Eqult Cp .04g Essex Chem Fed Resrces Feln>ont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Gt Basin Pet Husky Oil .15 Hydrometl Imper Oil .40 Instrum Sys ITI corp Jamesway Jetroni Ind Jupiter Qi Kaiser In .27f Kin Ark Corp KIngsford .14 Lafay Radio Lee Ent .07h Ling TVgt wt LoewsThe wt AAatshal Ind AAcCrory wt Mich Sug .10 MIdw Fin .32 Mllgo Elect Newldrla AM NewPark AAn Nor Cdn Oils Nuclear Am OKC Corp .10 Ormand Ind Ozark Airline Permaner Phoenix Sti Puritan Fash Rath Pack Reserve OG Resorts Intl A Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntax .40 Technicolor Telepromtr Un Brands at US Filter Vlewlex VIkoa Inc VLN Corp Westates PtI Wllshire .29f Yates Ind Yonk Ra .OOa ZIm Horn .24
Stock Exchange ragardleu of volume.'
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing
Sales
Nat
(hds.) HIgli
1 Law
Last Chg.
11
9
%
H
H
147
31A
18H
M
-t-IH
133
22
20H
31
H
583
41H
IH
IH
IM
37A
25H
2SH
335
23A
21H
23H
H
1309
14H
12H
14H
f H
490
IH
IH
1A
H
59
IIH
9H
11H
44
10A
H
9H
ll'si
235
17H
17
17
A
199
12H
11H
12
H
223
6
5 7-16
5H
H
197
11H
10H
11H
H
152
3H
2H
2H
A
295
3H
3
3
IM
22H
21H
21H
H
14
3H
3H
3
24
34H
23H
24
^h
173
4H
6H
H
H
385
5H
5
5H
/%
1409
5H
5
SH
4- H
45
4H
3H
3H
A
246
29%
2H
3H
-t- H
49
15H
13H
14*A
1
IM
5
4H
4H
A
109
3H
3
3%
-f H
IM
7H
7 1-14 7 3-16-7-14
242
2H
3
2
%
259
15%
14H
15H
-1- H
92
9H
9%
A
%
15M
29H
M'/%
29H
-1- H
323
4
5H
5%
H
44
3*A
2%
2A
f H
113
22H
MH
33H
f A
32
3
3H
2H
H
50
H
7H
H
-1- H
339
H
7H
H
155
3H
2
2H
54
10
H
H
H
307
M
26H
27
%
162
17A
16H
14H
H
1141
SH
3H
4%
H
753
33H
21H
31H
HA
351
10H
7H
9H
H
66
10%
H
9H
IH
M
6H
5H
H
A
16
21H
19H
MH
IH
564
1SH
13
15H
-t-IH
317
IH
IH
IH
H
95
3
2H
3H
A
3M
5H
5 5
5-16
H
194
4
3H
3H
39
14H
14H
14H
H
M
3H
r%
3
%
7
6H
6H
6H
4- H
65
10H
10
10H
-t- %
115
3A
3
3%
491
173
24S
134
139
73
1154
299
19
437
SI
219
144
315
193
403
490
30
179
154%
154%
4/%
49%
14V%
141%
4IV%
13/%
71/%
3V%
334%
44%
4%
5V%
4
SV%
7%
339%
M
13V%
14V%
S9%
44%
14
144%
4S
114%
704%
3V%
23%
59%
54%
5</%
34%
4V%
41%
301%
144%
144% 4% 14H-4%
4 /% 41% t/% 14/% -I- /% 154%-11% M% -t-14% 114% -1% 74V% -2/%
3V%- 1% 229%-11% 41% - 1/4 59% -t- /%
54%.....
39%- 1%
5 1% 7% -I- /%
301%34% 171% + 1%
Copyrighted by Tha Associated Press 1971
price end this week's closing UPS
price.
Name
Last
Nat
Pcf.
1 Int Indet pf
9
4- IH
Up
11.0
2 AJ Indust
3H
-1- H
Up
171
3 Sonesta
6
H
Up
14.3
4 Katy Ind
11H
4- 1'A
Up
12.0
5 Comput Scl
7H
4- H
Up
11.8
4 ElMemMg
7H
-f H
Up
111
7 Katyind pfB
29H
-I- 2H
Up
10.6
8 aark OH
14H
-I- IH
Up
9.1
9 Credit Fin
23H
4- 7
Up
9.8
10 Bourns Inc
11H
4- 1
Up
9.2
11 Wamaco
17A
f IH
Up
.7
13 Bausch Lb
151H
-H1H
Up
J
13 Empire Gas
17
f 1A
Up
7.
14 NVF CO
13H
+ 1
Up
7.
IS Foota Miner
13H
f H
Up
7.1
14 LenglLt pfO
57
4- 4%
Up
7.8
17 Maramont
70
-f- 2
Up
7.7
10 Waah Steal
14
4- 1
Up
7.7
19 OorJwlyA
23
f IH
Up
71
M Penn Fruit
15H
-I- 1/%
Up
71
21 colonial Str
34
-t- 2%
Up
7.5
22 Am Seating
M
4- IH
Up
71
23 Un- Nuclear
14H
-1- 1
Up
7.2
24 Rhaingold
16H
-I- IH
Up
7.1
2S WalkarH
37H -1- 2H DOWNS
up
7.1
Name
Last
Nat
Pcf.
1 Newberry
15H
- 5%
Off
26.3
2 Falrch Cam
24H
7H
Off
33.4
3 TransctI Inv
S%
1A
Off
19.4
4 Skll Corp
HH
4H
Off
19.2
5 RdgBatos pf
36%
- IH
Off
11.
4 US Finani
35%
IA
Off
18.9
7 Fad Mogul
25
5H
Off
18.0
8 Alltgh Lud
17H
3H
Off
17J
9 Lukwis Sti
14
2H
Off
17.0
10 Morsa Shot
17H
3H
Off
16.5
11 SprmktG pf
41%
7H
OH
15.7
12 Homastka
IIH
3H
OH
15.4
13 Unlthops
19H
3H
OH
15.1
14 wriglay
137H
24H
OH
15.1
IS Chadbm pf
4A
H
OH
15.0
16 Camp RLk
M
- 3H
OH
141
17 Transam pf
IM
-M
OH
14.3
18 Grant WT
48<A^
-7H
Off
141
19 Moora McC
10H
IH
Off
14.0
M Revere Cop
13H
2
Off
141
21 GAC Corp
13
IH
Off
13J
23 AmSo Afric
. 33H
5
Off
13.0
33 Damon Cp
44
6H
Off
12.
24 Gif Res pf A
l%
IH
Off
121
25 Supmkt Gon
11%
2H
Off
12.7
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
Steno Chair $2995
Fireproof Safes
*89 COf-CO
gmuMt
Jtmefimmmea
tAMt
I
IMEVMMtt.
OTNIivilit
SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COA/^ANY
3205 S. MtmoriEl DrivE,GrEEnvlllE, N.C.
STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS
Call 754-1431
Mutval Fili
(ContlBvcd fnwi B-B)
nock Fund lebuntudt Fd I EDI! Iptanwtt) Eflrtt Ofowm I Eifun TriMt* lEmuroms Sue EMTsyFd n Emtv Fund I Equity Orowtn Equity Froqm FO Cipltdl M FalrfWd Fund FrmiurA*ut n Fidelity Oreup! ' lend Deb capitel Oontrafund Oeetmy Euex Everaet Fidelity Puritan
13.9 13.04 13.lt 1I.M 3I.W 3344 tIJO 1341 10.49 10.11 S.41 S47
1147 1U1 *.17 *.00
1.0* 0.73
3.*4 3J3
443 4.7S
WJI *.40 *43 *40
13.13 13.*3 33.N 13.40 10 J* SJ7 11.34 *41 0.79 3.04 4.7*' *.7* *44
*40 *44
11.73 1143 0.11 04* 4.04 443
T2.00 13.30 13.** 13.7* 1041 1S40 *.*3 *.7*
*40
1149
0.74
4.40
13.49
1343
10.4*
*.00
Trend FInencM Fret: Dynamic* po nduat Fund inceme Fund
FintFundVe U Fit tavealore;
W Movery FundOrewfti S tieck Fund FIret MmtHund M FIret Net Fund FIret Sierra Fd Found Orewtti J* Foundare Oreup: 2 OrowPi meerne Mutual Special Feurequare Fd Frankim Group: DNTC Orowtn Utllltiea Income Stk US Oovt Sec
S.13 S.OO S.04-40 93.31 33.74 3140- 40
4.90 4.14 4.10 - .0*
3.70 940 940 44
S.W S4I 040 - 4*
.440 447 4.U .1
114* 11.1* \ 1144 .14
FdForMutD (n) Fund Inc Orp: CenwnerBO Fd Impact Fund Mduit Trend FHot Fund FundofAmer
104* 10.1* M4S 40
*.*4
*.*9
*.1*
o.*s
740
9.43
447
4.7*
*40
0.04
0.73
4.09
S41
447
4.03 .04 *4440 *44-.10 043 - .14 4.*4 .13 S44- .11 444 44
Oatewy Fund 0anllS4Fr
Fd
Oanlacurit n OMraltar Fund Oraup tec: Apex Fund
*4* *49 0.10 T.*S 11*3 134* 7.71 744
043 041
*4 *47 3*40 9040 0.7* 043
*43 .19 04 .1* 1179 40 749 - .17 040 - 40 *4341 30.**- 40 047-.13 449- .30
ICM FUN Fd ISI Oraup:
IM 141 0.11 49
The aUy Reflector, GreeuviUe, N.C.Sunday, October it. ipiin.p
Truat ftaree Truet UMte imperial CapFd imperial Ortti MconfM Fd Am mcame Fd aoe
341
1**
114*
110
*.0
740
14.10
743
940
104
114
lU
*.77
744
747
14.33
1117
0.37
11.17
*.N
1177
1103
111
1041
*.74
1443-.30 1944-43 0.17 - .00 11.01 - 40 *43 .14
CMnmen Itk Oraudti Fd Am OrawNi md n OuardinMut (n) Hamilton:
Fd HFI OrowMi Fund
104 .77 0.70
1140 1340 130 110 1*.4 1*44 9101 3141
lU- .19 1704 113- .30 130- 4* 1*.70 43 3141
INTMON Orwt CP Am
MveotTr loo
*40
1341
*47
740
1140
*40
194*
*.17
1*9
1144
177 47 ll|\~44
11.74 40 11443 *.7* .U 740-41 1444 .11 7.39-44 110 40 *49-41 1110 .10 *41 40
Poultry Group Tours Facility
114*
044
441
0.74
104
10.10
047
449
040
3.00
10.17
171 - 41 147-40 0.70 - .00 340 .01 10.10 + .01.
HlC Fund n HlC Lovrpe n HodbroOord (n) Hodoe Fund Horltaoo Fund
norflGvivivin po
447 441
740 740
10* 0.9*
13.79 1341 11.14 1043 74* 7.71
1040 *.*1 130 3.90 1104 1043
441 47 741 .14 100 - .03
13.71 + 41 11.14 + .0* 7.70 .14 1049-43 3.30 .09 1440- .13
IM Now Dim Mutual Me
Stock Selectiva VariaWa Fay
CiVe A LIfiTEKi ID *TOPAVS HAUJONE6H COMPLAINT DEP*t
Now UST^ DU$roPP 1HE PILES
prom ime "good old oavs"-
lelel Fund Me Ivy Fund n John Hancock JohneMMut Kayelone Funde:' Apollo Fund Mveetld 01 MadON 03 nacM 04 McomFd K1 OrowlhFd K3 HlOrOom 01 MeomStk S3 Growth 04 LoFrCam 04 Folarle Knkkrbck Fund Knickrtock 0th Lonex Fund LaxMoton Orth LaxMflton Rech Ubarty Fund Life 0th Otk Life ine Inv LMooM Nat Lino Fund Loomie Saylae: Canadian n Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett Fd Lutheran Broth Magnalnc Trust Manhattan Fd Mark Grwth n AAaesachusett Co Freedom Fd Indapend Fd Maes Fd Maos FMancl: MIT
Moodys Corp Moodye Fund MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shre n
110
*43
1*0
1*40
*47
7.73
1*4
9144
110
7.71
3344
1*9
*40
170
M.99
*49
741
17*
7.93
741
2140
1** .W *4449 443 .14 H0 4* *44 -f 44 740 .17 1*0 .11 304* 40 7.*4 44 740 .11 3S.71 40
1047
1*44
30.27
20.40 .70 1145 - .14 14.2* .1* 10.00 - .04 11.25 - .12 0.77 .11 1*0 .11 5.52 .20
TOURING LOCAL EGG PLANT . . . George De Ketelaere, Rein Ruigrok, Willy Mestdag and Jan Buys are given a tour of Sunnyside Eggs, Inc.,
faculty, near WintervUle by Bob Dominick, general manager of the local poultry operation. (Reflector Photo by Blanche Hardee)
13 Mutual Trust n
1.N
1.97
1.90
02 nEA Mutual
*.4
9.72
9.70 .22
33 Natl Mdust n
10.1*
10.44
10.47 .30
.1* Nat Occur Sar:
.33 Balanced
10.54
10.40
10.40 .22
Bond
5.15
5.14
5.10 -1- .01
Olvldand
4.2*
4.34
4.24 .06
' Orowm
*.11
9.02
9.11 .11
i Praferrad
7.27
7.15
7.15 .11
incoma
5.3S
5.34
5.35 .05
Stock
7.74
740
7.50 .20
I ' Nal Orth Fund
*.57
*41
9.44 .15
Nal Sida Fund
15.44
15.23
15.37 .00
Nauwirtti Cant
440
4.05
4.30 .....
NauwlrthFd (n)
10.97
10.44
10.03 .30
Naw world Fd
12.40
13.47
12.52 .13
Nawton Fund
15.2*
14.4
15.1* .20
1 > NIch Strong n
17.30
14.04
17.13 .1*
Noraast Inv n
1544
15.51
15J3 -1- .03
S Ocaanogphc (n)
7.14
7.04
7.00 .11
^ Omaga Fund
4.45
4.23
4.35 .15
IV 100 Fund
13.05
13.09
13.44 .20
' 101 Fund
*.32
9.27
9.2* .03
Ona William n
15.42
15.14
15.24 .2*
ONaill Fund n
11.97
11.45
11.71 .44
Oppanhaim Fd
1.45
0.27
0.34 .15
Oppanham Aim
12.13
11.70
11.95 .20
Ovar Count Sac
10.41
10.14
10.47 .15
Faramt Mutual
1.04
0.75
0.7* .05
Paul Ravara
7.*5
7.74
7.7* .21
PannSquara (n)
7.52
7.34
7.40 .15
PannMutual (n)
4.00
3.01
3.07 .15
Phlla Fund
14.20
14.04
14.13 .23
Pilgrim Fund
10.21
10.01
10.12 .14
Pina Straat n
11.17
10.90
11.07 .14
Plonaar Entarp
7.45
7.50
7.53 .14
Plonaar Fund
11.12
10.95
11.00 .20
Ptannad invast
10.90
10.75
10.04 .24
Ptigrowth Fnd
12.90
12.74
12.90 .14
Prica Funds:
, OrowttiFd (n)
24.17
34.30
24.42 .41
Naw Era n
942
9.34
9.3* .21
NawHerzn (n)
31.54
30.45
31.24 .5*
Pro Fund n
10.32
10.07
10.14 .22
Prof Portfolio
4.45
4.42
4.43 .09
Prograu Fund
5.4*
5.33
5.40 .14
Provldnt Fund
4.93
4.05
4.04 .10
Pru SIP
10.14
*.*7
10.02 .19
Putnam Funds:
Eqult
042
0.17
0.33 .25
Oaorga
14.4
14.33
14.40 .12
Growth
10.20
10.04
10.15 .10
incoma
0.04
7.90
7.99 .04
Invast
0.20
0.10
0.17 .05
Vista
0.72
0.37
0.05 .24
voyaga
7.44
7.34
7J3 ~ .1*
Ravara Fund
10.24
9.33
*J0 .77
RInfrat Fund
14.71
14.37
14.43 .30
Sagittarius Fd
3.37
3.31
3.32 .04
Schustar
15.10
15.43
15.43 .50
Scuddar Funds:
X Inti Inv * spaclal n
12.11
12.70
12.70 .21
33.21
32.55
32.43 .72
Balancad n
15.42
15.44
15.49 .14
Common Stk
10.01
9.04
9.90 .15
Sacurlty Funds:
Equity
3.41
3.54
3.54 .05
Invast
0.11
7.9*
0.02 .12
Ultra
0.34
0.14
0.27 .05
Salactad Funds:
Satact Amar
9.94
9.01
9.91 .10
Salact Opport
14.72
14.10
14.44 - .44
Salact SpacI
15.44
15.17
15.40 .34
Santlnal Growth
42
0.34
0.43 .14
Santry Fond
14.24
14.00
14.14 .15
Shamrck Fd n
11.12
10.52
10.75 .54
Sharaholdars Op:
Comstock Fd
4.1*
4.12
4.14 .04
Entarprlsa Fd
4.50
4.37
4.40 .14
I Flatchar Cap
5.94
5.07
5.91 .05
Flatchar Fd
5.24
5.15
5.1* .00
Harbor Fond
44
0.40
0.41 .10
Paca Fund
9.23
0.94
0.90 .24
Shaarson App
3.23
24.02
27.40 .05
Shaarson Inv
11.11
10.04
10.07 .39
Shrmn Doan n
14.13
13.59
13.04 .50
SIda Fund
94
9.14
9.23 .35
Sigma Funds:
capital
0.94
0.45
0.72 .20
1 Invast
11.29
11.10
11.15 .15
5 Trust Sh
1.93
0.01
0.03 .10
i9 SmlthBamy (n)
1044
10.34
10.52 .13
3 Southwstn Inv
1.17
0.49
0.49 .44
Southwnlnv Gth
7.35
7.10
7.2* - .10
1 Sovarsign Inv
12.97
13.01
12.03 .17
H. Spactra Fund
7.09
4.00
7.01 - .15
B Stata Farm n
443
4.45
4.47 .09
m stata St Inv
44.24
45.40
45.40 .03
B Staadman Funds:
a Amar Ind
3.90
3.09
3.93 .07
I Asso Fd Trust
1.29
1.27
1.27 .02
1 Fiduciary
7.03
4.74
4.04 .23
N stain Roa Fds:
Balanca (n)
20.19
1*.*3
20.02 - .24
Cap Op n
9.37
*.1*
9.22 - .21
Stock n
*14.14
13.91
13.97 .24
Suparvlsd Inv:
Growth
7.22
7.0*
7.13 - .14
7 Summit
10.17
10.40
10.47 .24
Technology
7.2*
7.15
7.19 .13
) Syncro Growth
9.31
9.04
9.09 .29
TMR Apprac
12.50
11.93
12.21 .54
Taachars Assoc
10.19
9.93
10.04 .23
Technical Fund
24
2.30
2.30 .13
Tamp Gth Can
4.7*
4.74
4.7419.44
Towar Capital
5.45
5.33
5.41 .09
Transam Cap
7.15
7.71
7.77 .12
Travalars EqFd
10.43
10.22
10.24 - .27
Tudor Hadg Fd
12.03
11.40
11.74 .37
20th Cant Grth
3.05
2.9*
3.00 .07
20th Cant Inc
3.95
3.05
3.07 .00
USAA CapOth
10.5
10.3*
10.49 .15
US Govt Sacur
10.41
10.50
10.41 -1- .03
Unlf AAutual
10.40
10.11
10.22 .23
Unlfund
10.91
10.40
10.05 .12
Union Svc Grp:
Broad St Inv
14.41
14.2*
14.39 - .12
Nat Invast
0.20
0.10
0.10 .10
Union Capitol
11.10
10.04
10.9* .04
VMiltahall
13.27
13.07
13.10 .19
United Funds:
Accumultiv
7.31
7.15
7.21 .13
Cont Growth
12.34
12.02
12.11 .31
B Cont Income
11.50
11.44
11.47 .14
r Incoma
13.34
13.23
13.25 .24
1 Science
7.73
7J7
7.42 - .23
1 Vanguard
0.95
0.7*
J4 .02
Unit Fd Can
743
7.35
7.27 .05
r valua LMa Fd:
Value Una
441
4.13
4.21 .25
income
541
4.93
4.94 .15
Sped Sit
5.14
4.90
4.94 .21
Vanea Sanders:
Boston
0.13
7.9*
7.90 .16
Boston Com
744
7.4*
7.4* .23
Spaclal
9.15
9.00
9.04 .11
' Vandarbllt
4.41
4.44
4A4 .17
Vanguard Fd
4.42
4.40
4A9 .14
Vant Tan NInty
9.04
9M
9.77 .10
1 Varied Indust
4.59
4.01
4J2 - .09
1 viking Growth
4.29
4.21
4.27 .04
1 Wall St Growth
0.74
AO
0.74 .04
1 WashtnMutual I
12.41
12JI7
12A7 .39
1 Watllngtn Group:
1 Exptorar Fnd
20.31
19.73
19.94 M
1 ivaat Fund
15.92
15J4
15A4 .35
1 AAorgan Fund
11.07
10.93
11.01 .11
1 Tachnlvast Fd
7.70
7Jf
7.47 .13
Trustees Eq
12.35
12.10
12.22 .21
WMIaslay Inc
12.77
12.73
12.73 .02
WstUngton Fd
11.27
11.14
11.10 .13
1 Windsor Fund
9.51
9J4
9.37 .15
1 Wsstam indust
5.40
5J5
5J0 .11
WMcap Fund
5.44
5.17
5A1 .04
wmfiaidOth ki
4.0
4JI0
4.01 .07
Wisconsin Fd
4.51
4A3
4A4 AO
Worth Fund n
3.93
3J*
2J9 .04
Zaiglar Fund
9.70
*J*
9A2 .14
1 , n-No leed fund.
BUYING TV STATION MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -An agreem^t to complete the $7.5 million purchase of WSJS-TV in Winston-Salem, N.C., has been announced by Multimedia, Inc., which owns numerous newspaper and television {Hoperties.
WINTERVILLE-Four representatives of Hubbards Poultry Breeding Organization of Europe toured the facilities of Sunnyside Eggs, Inc., near here Friday.
The four men were George De Ketelaere of France, Rein Ruigrok of Belgium, Willy Mestdag of Itlay and Jan Buys of Holland.
The group will spend two weeks in the United States touring poultry operations. They have visited Louisburg, Asheville and Greenville, Also included on the trip will be stops in Birmingham, Ala., Atlanta, Ga., and areas along the northeastern coast of the United States.
We have been most im-
Anfi-Trusf Law Role Stressed
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -North Carolina Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan says state government should play a major role in enforcement of antitrust laws for the protection of consumers and the free enterprise system.
The impact of antitrust violations on the consumer is staggering, Morgan said Friday. A recent study suggests that antitrust law violators presently drain the American economy of some $45 billion annually in lost output.
His comments came during a seminar on consumer legislation in New Orleans sponsored by the C!ouncil of State Governments and the National Legislative Conference.
Major manufacturers of many of the necessities of life are prone, at times, to conspire among themselves to fix ultimate prices in various and devious ways, he said. When they do so, we must pay for the goods they produce at the price they set or go without.
Through such collusive agreements the greatest element of balance in our free capitalistic system is removedcompetition for the
consumers dollar, he added.
Morgan said the attorney general in each state should take the major role in consumer protection. He said this includes three primary responsibilitiesprotecting the public from monopolies and price fixing, representing the public before regulatory agencies and combatting unfair and deceptive trade practices.
Where there is no consumers advocate, rate increases requested by regulated industries may follow as a matter of course, whether justified or not, he said, because the industrys counsel needs only to introduce a bare minimum of evidence to back up a rate request.
It is my belief that our efforts to protect the consumer have strengthened the free enterprise system, Morgan said. If our economic system is to be retained, and each citizen is to receive the opportunity to earn and profit financially from his own efforts, we need to provide some governmental control over those unfair business practices which' stifle competition and cause widespread distrust of the system itself.
Three Accidents In City Listed Friday
Damages were heavy in three wrecks that occurred in Greenville Friday.
Olivia Charlotte Little, 19, of 109 Chippeway Dr., was charged with failing to st<p for a red light in an accident that occurred at the intersection of N. Greene St. and E. First St.
Invovled in the accident was William Edward Jones, 55, of 1611 Lincoln Dr. who" had damages estimated at $900 to his car. Damages were estimated at $1,200 to the Little car.
Robert Eugene Thunber, 17, of 302 Martinborough St., was transported to Pitt Memorial Hospital with shin and forehead lacerations after he was charged with following too closely in an accident on the 264 Bypass.
Damages to his car were estimated at $350 and the wreck involved Mary Cole Young, 22, of 208 S. Elm St. Damages to her car were estimated at $150.
Sammy L. Mitchell, 22, of 1502 B Fleming St. was charged with failure to see safe movemoit in another Friday accident that
occurred at N. Greene St. at its intersection with Dudley St. Damages to his car were estimated at $350.
The accident involved George Frank labonic, 45, of 2602 Wright Rd. who had damages to his car estimated at $500.
PTI Librain Showing Art
Singspiration This Afternoon
A singspiration will be held at the Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church this afternoon beginning at 2:30.
The Countrymen will be featured on the program along with other groups.
'The Rev. Frankie Seamster, pastor, invites the public to attend.
Refrigerated soft drink machines appeared in the 1930s.
An Art Exhibit, titled Old Masters, is currently pn display in the library of Pitt Technical Institute.
Included in the Old Masters exhibit are Edward VI as Prince of Wales by Holbein, Adoration of the Shepherds by Giorgione, The Mill by Rembrandt, A Woman Weighing Gold by Vermeer, A Dutch Courtyard by De Hooch, The Lute Player by Gentileshi, Venice, The (^ay of the Piazetta by Canaletto, A Young Girl Reading by Fragonard, The Old Bridge by Robert, and Wivenhoe Park, Essex by Ckmstable.
The exhibit is one of a serie of art exhibits shceduled for showing at the Pitt Technical Institue Library this year. It is from a group of reproductions of outstanding paintings in the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D; C.
The public is invited to visit the library and see the exhibits.
The library is open Monday-Thursday, 8:00a.m. to 9:30 p.m., from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday, and is located on the third floor of the new classroom building.
pressed by the Sunnyside operation here, said Ruigrok. We are impressed with the efficiency of the operation.
We came to the United States to learn better methods of processing eggs and raising broilers. We have definitely learned something at Sunnyside, stated Ruigrok.
Center Open To Enrollees
the
and
and
and
The Learning Center for Adults, located in the Moyewood Social Service Center, is now open for citizens of Moyewood (Community surrounding areas.
Open each Tuesday Thursday from 2-5 p.m. from 7-9:30 p.m., the Center is prepared to accomodate those adults who want to further their education.
Mrs. Zana Boyanton of Greenville is serving as teacher and coordinator for the Moyewood Housing Onter.
Adult citizens, over 16 years of age, and not enrolled in school, who wish to work to improve their math, language, spelling, or writing skills, or work toward a High School Certificate, are invited to enroll.
Each studnet begins his or her work in materials on their individual education level and progresses at their own pace.
Interested adults may mroll at any time the Center is open, or call 758-5010 for more information.
Public Notices
NOTICE I n The Otiwral Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State Of North Caroiina County Of Pitt
Having qualified as Testatrix of the estate of John AAarvin Taylor of Pitt
County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said John AAarvin Taylor to present them to the undersigned within six (4) months from this date of the publication of this notice or same will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate pleas* make immediate payment.
This the 31st day of Octobor, 1971. Iris J. Taylor Pittman Drive Greenville, North Carolina October 31, November 7, 14, 21
NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARINO ON THE E.C.U. DEVELOPMENT PLAN HUD PROJECT NO. CH-N. C.-
Ill (S), Oroonville, N.C.
The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, N.C. will hold a public hearing on the E.C.U. Development Plan at 7:30 p.m., on November 18, 1971, at the Central Business District Office at 307 South Evans Street.
The area designated as appropriate for the East Carolina University Development Project is idontlfiod as that portion of the City of Greenville, N.C. more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at the intersection of the north property line of Seventh Street and the east property line of James Street and running east approximately 340 feet to the eastern property line of Charles Street; thence south approximately 1*1 feet with the eastern property line of Charles Street approximately 191 feet to the north property line of Eighth Street; rurtning thence east with the riorth property line of Eighth Street approximately 530 feet to the eastern property line of a dedicated alley forming a portion of the boundary oif the property of the East Carolina University; running thence southeasterly .plong said allay approximately 340 feet to a point marking the intersection line of said alley and the back property linea of the properties facing the north side of Ninth Street; thence running west along the back property lines of the property facing the north side of Ninth Street approximately *32 feet to the western property line of James Street; running thence north along the western property line of James Street approximately 384 feet to the point of beginning.
The purpose of such hearing Is to consider the plan which generally includes acquisition of land In the project area; the demolition or removal of buildings and improvements; construction of streets utilities, and construction of Site improvements including a student union and library extensioh.
At the hearing, the development plan will be identified with maps and plans that shall be available for at least ten days prior to the hearing.
Any person or organization desiring to be heard will be afforded an opportunity to be hoard.
Oct. 31, Nov. 7
IMuy liciMtcMir. urveavme. MuMay. ucuatr U, imReflector Classified Ads Get The Job Done
CARD OF THANKS
THE FAMILY of tht late Mary Dixon Boyd would like to express their appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown during their recent bereavement. Justus Boyd and family.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Solo
AUSTIN HIALY 1N7, 3000 Marc III, $1750 firm, also a 1970 Honda, 175 chopped, Z-bars, S400. See at 500 W 4th St. Greenville.
BUICK, 1949 La Sabre, 4 door hard top custom. Also a 1971 Vega Cam-back Cougar. Downtown AAotors, Ayden, 746-4192.
BUICK IMS SPECIAL Deluxe, . cylinder, 2 door, black vinyl top and blue body, white wall tires. Call 752-7470.
CHEVY II 1944 SUPER Sport, 327 4 speed, bucket seats, red. Call 75S-540S after 5 p.m.
CHEVY 1947 Caprice, 4 door, white, bleck vinyl top, air, bucket seats, A-1 condition. $1050. Call 754-2471.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1941, 4 door, automatic, V-l, hardtop, power brakes, power steering, radio, blue and white, very clean, good tires, I running condition, S350. Call 752
goodi
2152.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1949, 4 door sedan, V-l, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, radio, 33,000 actual miles, 11750.1948 Olds 91 Luxury sedan, loaded 40,000 actual miles, S2150. 1944 Chevrolet, 2 door hardtop, $750. 1941 GMC ton truck, V-S automatic, custom cab, long wheel base, 21,000 actual miles, $1750. Also a 1970 Rambler 4 door Ambassador, fully equipped, $1,000. Regional Auto Parts Inc., 3 miles west of Greenville, Hwy. 244, Greenville, N.C., 754-1100, 756-2341.
CHEVROLET CHEVELLE 1970,
30,400 miles. V-S, mag wheels. Owner has left for Germany, $2200. 744-4917.
CORVAIR, 1940 in running condition, needs minor repairs, also another Corvair, same model to use for parts, $35. Call 752 4990.
OATSUN 1949 2000, 5 speed con vertible and hardtops, $1800 firm Call 752-3399 after 4 p.m.
EL CAMINO 1M9, radio, heater, straight drive, 350 engine, 24,000 actual miles, white with blue vinyl Interior. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.
FOR COMPLETE wrecker service Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342
FIAT, 124 SPIDER, 1949, good condition, $1900. Call 750-0721.
FORD, 1944 Galaxie 500 Torina, rod with white vinyl top, new tires, ex cellent condition. Call 754-2497.
HASTINGS FORD has daily.xentals at reasonable prices. CaH 750-0114.
IMPALA 1949, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden,
LE MANS 1970 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, one owner good condition. Brown-Wood, 752 7111.
FARMS
Farms For Salo
FARM LOANS FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS
To buy farms
To improvo farm land for facilltlos
To repair or erect new buildinfs
To pay indebtness for forestry development for pOrt-time farminp
e To build a new home or for any purpose relating to the farmer and his family
Monty At Cost SEE
Hackney High, Mgr. Ftdtral Land Bank
209 Hackney Ave. Wasliinoten, N.C.
OR
FLi Ropresantative at Fitt* Oreen FCA Office
214 Waskinften St.
treenville, N.c.
Every Menday, MP.M.
Aulas for Sale
Mala Help RtoMad
LTD IffO Brougham, 4 deer, hardtop, equipped with 3S1 engine radio) cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power I steering, air conditioned, tinted{ gidss, split front seat, 4 way power, seat. White wall tires, vinyl roof. F A O AAotor Co., Bethel, 7S0-4400.
MTIONAL COMPANY needs out-
wn.
mission, car and OMponsas, SMceilent oompenv bonefIN. ApiNy in person to the AAe^er, Singer Cempeny. PRt Pleu, Oreenvliie.
MERCURY 1944 Montclair, 4 door hardtop, blue with black vinyl roof, radio, heat, power steering and brakes, factory air, good, condition, $995. Call 744-4554 0 a.m.-5 p.m., 744-4504 after 5 p.m. and weekends.
SALES. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES.
MO 1945 British green paint. Michelin tires, radio and heater, real clean. Call 744-4509.
OLDSMOBILR 1971, Seven Cutlasses, Executive cars, low mileage, air condition, factory warranties, terrific savings. Holt Oldsmobile. Inc.
MECHANICS NEEDED IM MEDIATELY} Outstanding cgm-peny needs 3 mechanics. Oreet ^ty with unequal compm
..IN. Top notch rotiroment
profit shariM plan. Hirln Call ALLIED PERSONN 3147.
ino todoyl iNtL,
TORINO 1M9 COBRA, 2 door hard^ top, 4speed, 428 engine, radia bucket seats and console, power steering, power brakes, white wall tires, vinyl interior. FAD Motor Ca, Bethel, 025-4451.
VOLKSWAGEN 1940 BEETLE. Excellent shape. New tires arm clutch. S1150. Call 750 4490.
VOLKSWAGEN, 1M9, radia new tires. Cali 750-5130.
VOLKSWAGEN 1971 SUPER Beetle Deluxe, sedan, 4 speed, yellow, white wall tires, chrome wheel covers, vent shades, stereo tape deck, like new. Can be seen Friday thru Sunday or call anytime, 7-5320.
Trucks for Sale
CHEVROLET 1M9, half ton pickup custom cab, V-0 automatic, power steering. Pinner White, Ayden, 744-3141.
OATSUN 1970 PICK UP, radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, S1595. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.
Cycles for Sale
HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.
1971 CL-70 HONDA, two helmets, 400 miles, 5 months old, like new, S250; Call 752-4990.
1971 350 HONDA, 3000 miles. Call 752-
1971 HONOA,chopped. Can be seen at Carr Motor Co., Memorial Or. or call night 752-7404.
BOATS* EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine
parts and boat accessories contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 750-4171.
CAROLINA BOAT MOTOR and
frailer. In good condition. Call 752-
DAY NURSERY
CHILDREN, PREFER infants. Call Mrs. Marion Mills, 754-5065.
DOGS* PETS
BLACK TOY POODLE, toy terriers. Pekingese, real pretty. H. H. Fuller, Pinetops, N.C., 027-5233.
AKC WIRED FOX terrier puppies, cute and loveable, best offer accepted. Call 750-3009 after 3:45 p.m.
HORSE FOR SALE. Black and white pinto, age 5. Used for lumping or game. Call 754-5090 after 5 p.m.
IF YOUR HAVE Lakenvelders or Hamburgs chickens call 754-4094.
SPECIAL. One week Only. Clipping A grooming poodles, SO. Call Inei for appointment, 75A2401.
EMPLOYMENT
FomaioHglpWgntod
EARN EXTRA CHRISTMAS money,
work full or part time while children are in school. Write "Extra A4oney", P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.
SECRETARY NEEDED AT ONCE: Personality plus with secretarial skills. Mon-Frl. Great Bou. Excellent Mlary. Excellent opportunity with growing firm. Call Lu Andresky, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754-3147.
ATTRACTIVE SECRETARIAL POSITION available now: Just starting out, but have good tyi skills? All phases of general office work. Nice personality. Call Lu Andresky, ALLIED PERSONNEL 754-3147.
SECRETARY; Office needs individual to do typing, shorthand, lite bookkeeping, filing-experience helpful but knowledge of PItt County a must. Call Bunny Arnett, ALLIED PERSONNEL 754-3147.
00 YOU have good typing a BOOKKEEPING SKILLS? In teruted in meeting the public A Working with congenial people? Don't let this excellent opportunity slip through your fingers. Hurryl CAH Bunny Arnett ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754-3147.
LADY TO LIVE IN with elderly couple in Wintervlile. Must be dependable and have referencn. Call 756-2900.
AVON
CHRISTMAS BEGINS NOW far Aven Repreuntatlvu. You'll ull fine products from the world's largest cumetlcs company. Call now: 7M-2444 or writo Mrs. Wllia M.
5 S C
WANTED: MIDDLE AGE woman to live In pnd help care for three school age children, well behaved, week endsfru. Call750-3757, 0a.m.-5p.m Monday thro Friday, or write Box 40, StokM, N.C. 27004.
HAIRDRESSERS WITH following: excellent commission, paid vacation, P^^eaunt working conditions. Call Dick HodgeS at Sydney's, 750-2455.
MAIDS UPTOtUSWfi ' BEST LIVE-IN JOBS .NOWI
IMed IH. maids this weak. Best tomes in heart ef Now VpiH CHy. Free room, beard. Bring friends.;
SS.VC. T "1
MISS DIXIE AOENCYi mw.m, N.Y.c inti
Salesman Wanted:
Sdlary, cdmmissiGR, boNus. Travel exReRSGg rmI car Rir. nished. Send cemRlete retuma with recent pheteeraphs. Slala avaiiahility.
Rply "Sqtosman*
P.O. Box m? Grtnvillt, N.C.
VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1970, new tires
A engine, excellent condition. Jim Edwards, 114 W. 9th St., 752-4750.
BUILT UP roofers and sheet metal workers wanted. AAust be experienced. Permanent position. Apply Tarheel Home Supply, Com merical Dept. Greenville
LEAD CARPENTERS and lead men
and carpentry sub contractors for framing and outside trim. Contact C. W. Brewer, Jr., at iob site In Ayden. Equal Opportunity Employer.
WANTED
I line mechanics. 1 frent and alignment mechanic. Ix-perience necessary. Seber. Na stragglers. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Fringe benefits.
CONTACT:
David Rouse at Bob Farish Motor Company in Washington,
N.C.
CALL:
fO-SMB or after P.M.
BRYANT ELECTRIC CO. Apply in person. Qualified electrical mechanics and helpers. Texfi iob site, Hwy 70 W., New Bern, N.C.
"OPPORTUNITY
Te train for Manager or Assistant Manager aesitien with East Carolina's fastut growing Feed Chain. Excellent Pay Program includu bath salary and bemism. Applicant Must Be Over II with awn tronsportatien and interested In getting ahead.
For interview Contact:
Zip Mart
I4tti StrtDt October zy 1971 3:90 P.M..'BBP.M.
Ask for Carl Oeughtie
AIR CONDITIONING Mechanic Wanted to install, repair, and maintain equipment, raquiruS yurs of experience, 5 day work week, wdth many fringe benefits, salary commensurate with qualifications. Apply at Personnel Office, 207 Administration Building East Carolina University. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Mutual Of Omaha Ins. Co* nd its lift afflllatt, Unittd Bantflt Lift Ins. Co., nttds a carttr saltsman in Grttnvlllt arta.
Ltt Wtavtr P. O. Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401
Equal Opportunity Employer
WANTED: Experienced sewing machine mechanic in pants factory. Call 747-5829 at Togs Division of USI in Hookerton, N.C.
PLUMBERS, JOURNEYMEN, and experienced helpers. Apply to American Mechanics, Inc. at Ayden Low rent housing prolect, Ayden N.C. An Equal Opportunity Em ployer.
lOAN MANAGER
Wanted Experienced Manager or Assistant Manager with small lean company for pasitien in local area. Company benefits. 7.2K Salary and
Up.
DUNHILL 289 B. Third St.
758-2187
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
CiBBslfltd Advtrtising Rttts
752-6166
Plact yaur aissifitd id ftr 7 days. Tha cast is loss.
Rttts
3 Lina Minimum
1 Day30e Par prinfod Nna 4 Days27c Par prinfod Nna 7 Days or marofSc par printtd Nna.
Contract Ratos AvoiiaWa CLASSiFIBODiSPLAY 31 .SO Pgr Coiumn inch Contract ratos avaiiaMo
deadlines
AN iinoago doadiinas pro
12:00 noon on tho procodiRf day. Ixcopting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Ail display d^dilnag aro 4:00 p.m. two days In advanco of publication. Bxcopting Monday * Tuosday which aro duo by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
frrors must bo roportod immodiatoly. Tho Daily Roflactor cannat maka aliowancas far arrort aflar tha 1st day.
THf DAILY RBFLECTOR ra^vas tht right tg adit ar ralact any advartitamant SHbmittad.
MalallalpIMiiM
^ CtNOlTIONINt and haatint trvica man wantadL swaarlance jnlj. Cali 7S2-2049 ar altar
uH umothlna dial 70*4144 todayl
Mata-Fomala Holp
RBID to join car oaol to WtohjPNon#^
WtobTOln ^imi labw'afory, full or
Oaasrtunttylmp
N.C. An' tquai
I?. Ft Saatlst Qiurch, Farmwlia to bafin work
WANTS Dt Manager.than Order tek te managa Chi Siekuiewn, N ~
sunpIlM fumlshad, bails. Call 744-4S14 .. bttwaan 7 a.m.-4 p.m
M Chuck Wagon in C. tguiamani end ad, win split on SOJO 014 far appelntmant
WorkWantod
WILL KttP CHILOEtN in my home behind Parkers Chapm Church, meals served, sio e wmL Cell 7S8-1S7S efter 4 p.m.
FOR SALI
MlacallaiiaautforBBit
MeCuloch
Qni Sows
CUIRK ca
3000 Mamarlai Orivo 7S4-2IS7
SlltLtt AND WAEM mornliw, tolee end service. Heme Purnlture. Cell TSS StTt.
DUCK HUNTERS
Stt CLARK B COM-PANY of Mmnorial Drivt for an BBBortmtnt of boots lor hunting.
LOST* FOUND
LOOT: "Jeeen'
hound, white
wlWderk brown qpX. SrowncoUar, Loot seen noer Rovonweod. Dog k.
**4 him and
eon 754 4I9S.
SY NOW YOU SNOULO NNDW appliencie Mil test with o Want Ad
MOBIL! HOMES
Mobile Homos for Rant
MOSILl HOMIS for rant, eir J^monod^ with water furnished
SPACSO, PAVED reeds, free watgr,
Pbieview
Port Terminal Ed
TfO SBDEOOM treilor on private to, air cendlttoier end washer, fumitied. Cell 7.|4tS.
VFrvones
"tods. JAS Uniferm Shop. 1803 S Evens, 7SI.S4S4.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home, any om fenced in ECU. <
bockyard, near
Cell 7S2-74U
maeeibo woman obsiebs
permanent full time petition. Ex-Ptoltof Ih typing, beekkeepinf, general oHica ules. Cell 7S0.5013 anytime.
CHEISTMAt tIPTi Would like te make stuff animals, rag dells ond doll dothae. Coll 7S440N.
WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET
ONm tremeiideas uvinos an firot . ready-made drones, manefaehfred at ear store. Even mere uvhm an ear line ef facfery irr^lars in drepoa towels, sbeets.
FARM EQUIPMENT
PARMALL SUPER A tractor, with cultivators, distributer and bottom plow. Call 754-1713.
Farm Mschineiy Auction Sale
Tutsday, Nov. 2 at io A.M. 125 Farm tractors, 300 ImglGmants,
Wayne Implement Auction Corp.
Goldsbora, H.C.
S. on Highway 117 Phont 7344234
FOR SALE
AAisctllanaaut for Solo
LAST CHANCE POE Eoeton Rockers at Fishers, $14.95, only ten te ull, first come. Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3409.
DERR SRASDN IS open, WO carry a
complete line of hunting suppliea H. L. Hedges, Hardwarg, Greenville.
HARDWICK TWO OVEN tri-level gas ranga white and brush stainleu Neel. Call 714-4440.
MONOGRAM, Super Flame end Tharrington oil, gaa ooei ond wood heater. Prku that can't be beat. Thomoson's Discount Furniture.
Opm from 9 am. til 4 p.m. Men. thro Sat Luetad at kiterwcttoi N High-way St end SSS Raw el
Show Hill 747^12 MastorChargt
WE UPNOLSTRR ANYTHING thousand of yards of fabric and foani cushioning. Jackson's Tire * UphNstery, Olckinsen Ava, 75S-3274 day or 7St-1JDS nights.
tINGBE SEWING machine in
beautiful walnut cabinet, has everything plus automatic bobbin winder. Regular SS99.95, we will ull It far SIS. Monthly payments ere evailabia Far fru home demon-Nretlen cell 7S2-40S3.
SNEBT ALUMINUM. 23" x 34" slu, .009 Ri inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of peck houeea berna etc. 30c each or SIS per hundred. Contact Lynweod Owens, the Daily RNlector, 209 Cetenche St., Greenville, N.C.
WESTINOHOUSE ELECTRIC stave, 40" copper tena like new, can be seen in Robersonville, C*G Used Cerda S12S. Cell 79S-43S0 or 754-2497.
DINING ROOM TABLE and six chairs, walnut, two 12" leafs, S40. Call 7S448S1
MAGTAG PORTABLE washer,
avocado. Call 75041347.
THE HOOVER CLRAHRE for the tomu that eara You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evens St.
GUARANTEED atiginai, frammissiaii, body ports. Free parts lacatiht sorvico
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Pbona 7S2-2S72 N. Oroon ft.
lock of Rotposs Barloa
SCHWIHH VARSITY sport 10 speed bicycia brand new, toe cllpa basket Included, IIS. Call 754-4429.
TWO SI FT. OEAIH covers for flat frailer, 40 ft. grus ropu, one elr grease gun, new stainleu steel sink for houu or trailer. Call 7444040.
PIAHO. VERY GOOD condition. Call 752-5775 day or 752-4307 night.
Poulan Chain Saos
SaiGs and Sarvlca
R.F. McLawhom I Sons
CALL:
752-2204 Orgonviila, N.C.
UNITED PEBIOHT has |uit received seven new 1972 console tteroM with built-in a track taoe. Starting at 8149.93 United FrNght, 2904 E. 10th St., 753-40S3.
CANNON'S TV SREVtCB, late model
used color T.V., Zenith, RCA, 13 month warranty, picture tubu. Call 754-2555 9 e.m.-IO p.m.
SPECIAL '
Colo Full Susponsion Four Drawer Filing CaMnot
Oray, Tan, Groan. 24Viin.daap, 52 in. high 15 in. wide. Rag. PricG $72.00 Sale PricG *49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 14B.5thJt. -74U173
TWO BROEOOM mobile heme, Lawaon's Trailer Court. Call 7544117.
TWO BEDROOM mobile homa WO pmr month at Meadowbreek Trailer Park. Call 750-S544 or 7S4-13Q7.
IS X 40, two bedroems with washer. Shady Knell. Call 7S3-7074 or 7SS4997.
T^ OR THERE bedroom trailer, air eendltidned. central heat, good location, ceil 7SI-33I4.
10' AND 11' widea paved roads, trw water, cell 7S2-4014 efter 5 p.m. Wut PInevlew Court, Pert Terminal Rd.
TWO BROEOOM, 12 x SO, Shady Knoll Trailer Perk, couple only, no pets, S90. 7S4-SS9L
TWO It WIDE, 2 bodroema washer. KcNtoit condition. Cell 752-2993 or 752-3409.
OPPORTUNITY
POE RENT: ESSO Service Station at 10th and Evans St. PInencIng availebia 754-4470, Car ewan Oil Co., Oreenvilla
WELL RSTABLISHEO and stocked cloth and fabric shop. Sewing and menogram mechlnea ulling for health ruson. Bill Williams Rul Esteta 753-3415.
BARBEE SHOP for sals In Greenville. For more Information write "BARBER" P.O. Box 1947, Green villa, N.C.
Ss#000 PGpyowr
tori
romaiEtav
Aoe RUPH ggii gOTMIUTgilWP
oH,t you (hit hind of poltnlial atd ihi-Sorluniiy (or (inKiri in. Nalionri Mar-katm OiUribulort will arranft a distri-butordtip lor you in thi S3 billion in-Sultry Sloady laitt all yaar. with big bonui ttaion btlort Chriilmai.
NO SELLING EXI>ERIENCE NECESSARY. Pra-iold by national advortiung. YOU SUW.V AND RESTOCK CpM-f>ANV-ESTABLISHEO RETAIL OUTLETS. Idaal lor man or woman. Limitad numbar ol diitributoiihipi availabla.
Invwtmant raquirad Stlll.U ta S14II.H Intiudai Invantory and Ratail Eitabliih-
Writa or phona lor mora inlormation Endosa nama, addratt 4 phona numbar.
hATIOhAlMANRITiaS WSTIIIWTOlia IhC. iaa a ana., ti. iwa. aw. uim laiai aai-am
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with heImN and roda S1S.9S, monoybeck guerantu. Free deatlis. Write: National Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 3314S.
58 OALLON DRUMS, $2 each, G I. W Beets, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-2111.
LIVESTOCK
ORNTLR GELDING horsa 4 yurs Nd, ideal family heru, elw a beautiful mare pony. Cell 754.5093.
YORKSHIRE BOARS, gilta rye and eollerd plants. Cell 754-3379 Merlon M. Milla Farmvllle Hwy.
LOST* FOUND
WALNUT BAEV CRIB with mattreu and baby trainer toilN, S30. Cell 758-7305.
JUST RBCRIVBO thru 1972 console stereos, Garrard turntable, I speakers, AM-FM Nerea solid oak cabInN, 40" cablito, regular S419.95, now S199.9S. United Freight, 2904 B. 10th St., 752-4053.
BAZAAR, TURSOAV, Nov. 2 from 7:30 a.m. until ... Hand crafted or-ticlu by Mrs. Sherman (Lillie) Perks, 1104 N. Overlook Or., Greenville.
TAKE UP PAYMENTS. 1971 COhtole Stereo with AM-PM, BSR tumtabie, 4 speaker audio system, beautiful walnut cabinet. Ilka new, s oayments of S11.43 or kill balance of SM. Terms eveiieble, full warranty. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St. 7W-40S3.
CUSSIFIBO DISPLAY
LOST: SMALL female bugle, light tan, blanket beck, two white rings round tail, SIO for information ludingto her return. Cell 752-4445, J. L. Stanley.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lawnmower Saks and Sanrict
farvico On All MoGals
HENDRIX4MNHIU
Mtmorial Drivg
Volkswacen
Saa Sam Tawntand For
Amtrica's No. 1 Import Sold A Sorvlcfd t -
Joe Pecheles
Vollawagen Inc.
2MOYPASS 7M-II3S
The uly Import with an eutherixed factory warranty of 14 months or S4,M# miles.
OPPORTUNITY
WHOLESALI
DISTRIBUTOR
WANTED
No Stlllng...KaaG Your Prosant Mkl
imply servifo tempaay sMaMMied. all cask auewits ki tMs area This Is net a tein aaerdtqi toodlPi rule. Oar predaet is said In leeaiius sack u oNlcea empleyu iungu la rotaH slerea Hnancial Ingtltattena small manafactarlng planta warehoaua seheels and kunNala Thg distrlkater we seleet wUl^ respmelMe for maintaining tkeu lecattois and roslMking In-vontery. All locations are utaWNked kv ear ig yur eld umpany. We need a dsgendakle disirikaler male or female In this nru wHk S9IS minimum te invut in qalgment nnd invutw^. wkick will tom ever ebeot two ttmu mambiy. Bnrnlnfs can grow le SSS4S8 an. noelly end ep. We will cusldu pert-time eppiicMts. Write tor complete infermetien. incladlng phene namker end Aren Cede. All Inquiriu sirictty cufideatlel.
Consolidafod Chtmical Corporation
PrsnsOrlU PrUusH Dlvisiu HU Mentreu klva. Suae IM HWSteaTMUTISN
PROPESIIONAL
JAMBS R. HUDSON. Oragllne end bull dour service. Cell 754-3303 or 75S-337S.
Heating* Air Conditioning Residential * Commercial Twenty-five yurs of Continuous urvice to ruidents 0# Pitt County FreeutimetM gladly given General Heeting Inc.
1100 Evens St. Tel. 753-4117
SEPTIC TANK. FARM ditching * farm mowing service eveiieble. Cell Ju Rogers, 744-4S9S if no answer, 744
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON AGENCY
754-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 244 Ey-Piss TIPTON ANNEX OEEENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
LOTS FOR UL8. ISO x NO, leuted ene mile from 0. id. Conley High School. Pinencint gvalieble with pproprlate dawn payment end pprovto credit. Cqll 7St-d044.
FOR SALE OR LEASE. Valuable
property on Memerlel Dr., Greu-ville. 3.S4 ecru ediecent to south side ef H merest BewUng Lenu Will develop or divide Property. Cell Oewerd Smith, 9444397 Wuhingten, N.C.
E.
Ikr Btftgr Bays in rooi otto to CALL OR SEE
H. Williford
Ust Year Frgggrty SWIti Us sis CgtBiichgFL 14911 Nlfli97lt-4409
Custom, Roiidontiai and Commtrciai Buiiding, Faaturing Amtrican CitMic.
AMEUCAN OASOC HOMES .
Call for Qugtations and istimata day 794-0911. night 754-9414
TIPTON Buiidtrt, inc.
Gtnaral Contractor UcgnsaNo.5549 SS4 Ortanvillt Blvd.
Housas for Solo
TRRRACB DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large we Ik-In clout, 2 baths, garage, Ir conditioned. Cell 7444415 before 5:30 p.m. end 7443153 nights.
188 N. ELM. THREE bedrooms,
living room, kltchen-den, utility room, outside storage, carpet, elr conditioning. $19,500. Bill williams Rul Estate, 752-2415.
BY OWNER, tv story, 4 bedrooms, 3 full beths, living room, dining rum, 30 X 33 family room. Inside end outside storage. Brook Valley, 14*800. By eppointment only, call 7543411 after 4 p.m., Monday thru Friday anytime an weekend.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Penneys
in Pitt Plaza
continuos to grow and now noods o
Television
Technician
AAust bG quoliflBd In Color TV ond Solid Stoto Consumor Eloctronlci. If you or# intorostod in:
A 40-hour week
Profit shoring retirement plan
Secure future
Discount prIvi ledges
Paid vacations
Opportunity for advancement
Liberal salary
Company benefits unexcelled
Plooso opply ot our Pitt Plozo Store or coll 756-1190 for oppointmont. All Interviows strictly confldentiol.
HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT^ HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT
CD
The Little University
inOergerteii * Nur-
Complete child ure from 4:38 f04i3g
Dpea
811 E. 18th
CD
</)
GO
t/i
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
PLUS
FRONT WHEEL BALANCE
U1
ENGINE TUNE-UPS.
INCLUDES POINTS, PLUGS, | AND CONDENSER
4c,.n7'' 6c,in9''
WPLUS ANY PARTS
22
OSplus
TAX
ALL MODELS WITH AIR CONDITIONING
^2.40 Extra
- "WE USE GENUINE FORD PARTS"
f HASTINGS FORD INC.
; Building Our Burinou on Sorvico
I Eot Toth St. Ext. 758-0114
HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT
The Daily Keflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 31, 1171B-li
HausM For Sala
ORIINORIIR fUaOIViSION. 3
btdroom, 1134 so. ft., central heat, air condition, carport, FHA approved or assume 4 percent loan. Call 751-4195.
lY OWNIR. Four bedroom colonial, 3 bathi, family room fireplace, kitchen eating area, 216 car garage, storage area, air conditlonad In Brook valley, atsuma loan. Call 754-2035.
RENTALS
BUILOINO for LRAtl, 3500 sq. ft. with parking lot. 114 W. 5th St. Call Bob Salaad, 752-7303 or 754-5007.
FRIVATI STORAOI space, outside sntranca, 10 ft. calling. Contact ABC Moving A Storage, 752-4500.
APARTMINT hunters Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Oraanvllla. Check with us First, 752-5700.
Apartmtnts For Rant
FOR 01RL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Accomodates 4 student .rooms also available near college. 305 S. Eastern St.,. 758-2201.
NEW ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments, furnished or unfurnished, 2504 E. 4th St. ready for occupancy November 1. Call 752-3144 day, 758-1371 night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLUE apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall caiyet, draperies, kitchen appliance end water. Rant furnished or unfurnished. Call 754-5234.
OAKMONT Square Apartments
1212 Redbenk Road Telephone: 754-4151
duplex two bedroom fur-nished apartment, washer and dryer, wall to wall carpet, married couples only. Call 758-1934.
OAKMONT SQUARE ApErtments
# 2-bgEroom,
Q Rlgctric hML
# fclRsgts, fully carpilgtf disposal, dishwasbtr
^ club iMust, swIirtminE pool,
# laufidnr facilities.
Near thopping Centers, schools, ^urchoA* University.
1212 Rodbanks Rd. Tel.:75M151
^ EQUIPPID WITH ^
( +hrfcpLorlix: ) V MAJOR 'aPPUANCK J
ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 754-3450 after 5 P.M.
APARTMENTS
\ A 7 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Caii 75l^4U}
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Home Decorator Shop 115 Fairiane Rd.
Dear Friends:
Now is the time to decorate for the holidays. Come by and see my new drapery samples and carpet samples.
Custom drapes made in two weeks, no window too large or too small and installation charges is included in price of drapes. Will also go to your home and give free estimates, lust call 755-1550.
Sincerely,
Eloise Gibbs
Real
Estate
Corner W
STRATFORD
Ntw Erick V#*r Homt, 3 btdropmt, 2 fPH caramk til* biths, living room with dining ar*a, modem appiiancas in kit chon, including dithwashor, breakfast neck, large family ream with brick raised hearth fireplac*, buiit-in book shelves and exposed rustic wooden beams, loaded with closet space. $24,580.83. Call for appointment.
NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO. INC.
Day 7SMII1
NiM ist-sm
NigM 751-3240
Payments
Uke
Rent
$115 monthly, including taxes and insurance. Shag carpeted master bedroom Suit* upstairs. Downstairs has living room, study, bedroom, bath, kitchen with all appliances, breakfast room. Loan Assumption.
BOWEN REALTY LOAN CO. 752-7194; Trish Byrum, Realtor, 758-5017; Linda Ward, Broker, 754-5273. MLS MEMBER FIRM
BURIED IN BILLSt I'll dig you OUtI ni dig you out of your financial hole by selling your extra household goods for quick cash I i'm O. Howie Hustles, the remarkable Relfector Classified Ad, and I have buyers waiting for such things as bikes, clothes, hobby equipment, fishing reels, camping gear and all sorts of things. Dial 752-4144 now and start converting your no-longer-needed articles into cash I
4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS
Brook Valloy. Moal family homo. Practically now 2 story Golonlal. Living room, largo dining room. Baautiful kitchan with huilt-ins, plus broakfast araa. Larga family room with firaplaca. Ona badroom and bath downstairs, thraa badrooms and two baths up. 2 car garaga with storaga-workshop araa. Cantrai air. Call for appointmant.
Bowen Realty
752-7194
Linda Ward Broker 755-5273 Trish By rum Realtor 75A5017
DOCTORS, LAWYERS, AND INDIAN CHIEFS
Why not turn loose of some of that money and let it work for you. Instead of you working for it, why not buy rental property for your little nest egg in the future. We have all kinds of investments for all sizes of pocketbooks.
Call us at the ED TIPTON AGENCY and weMI be glad to work for you!
ED TIPTON AGENCY
Greenviiles Professional
Real Estate Bmker
756-0911
234 Greenville Blvd.
Nights & Weekends 75A-4381,75<-304, 75<-23<8
"y*'*"# 70* in'" y*
Baautiful homas faaturing Amarican Qassic Homas.
AMEUCANCXASaC * * * HOMES * * *
TAR RIVER ESTATES APl\.
1,2 8i 3 Bedrooms AvailabI* Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
ONE EEDROOM unfurnished duplex apartment, only married people, no pM. reasonable. Call 752-3339.
FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent, near collaga. Call 752-4358.
ONE EEDROOM furnished or unfurnished. Call 752-7045 or. 754-3934.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, fumishetf only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 744-4310.
ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 S. Elm St. One bedroom completely furnished apartment, utilities also furnished. Call 752-3374.
Houses for Rent
WANTED: SETTLED colored couple or woman for single house or duplex, ail modern conveniences. Call 752-3847 after 4 p.m.
Office Spacofor Rant
AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 8, office space, receptionist area, two private oHices, and restrooms, 1102 Evans St. Call Genaral Heating, Inc., 752-4187 day or 754-2409 night.
OFFICE OR SHOP., araa for rent, approximately 15 x 32, utilties, heat and air condition furnished, 108 W. H)th St. Call or contact Gilbert Windham, Photo Arts Studio, 758-2579.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hi! I'm A Texas Topper. Let Me
Lasso You A Deal In A New Or Used Car Or Truck
^ocJ Moot t
'It's So Nice To Be Nice"
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Ave
756-4267
Tired of high city taxes?
Tired of a cramped city lot with no trees?
Tired of bare floors with no carpet?
Tired of a cramped kitchen? Tired of a tiny den with no fireplace?
Tired of not having a dining room? Tired of small bedrooms and one bath?
Tired of no garage?
Tired of looking for e 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that these
features for under $30,000?
BOWEN IMS it. Caii for ap-pointmant.
BOWEN REALTY
Unda Ward, 754-5273 Trish Byrum, 758-5017
DUST OFF THAT OLD PIANO and sell it for cash with a Want Ad!
$15,000.00
1703 Treement Drive, eimhvrit, 2 bedrooms, 1 botti, living room, kitcben wHb breakfast area, screened porch. On a large weeded lot.
$22,400.00
2M Nichols Drive, Eastwood, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 14^ baths, kitchen-den combination, living room, carport and storage, fully carpeted, fenced in back yard.
CONTACT:
Q. ^licUol.
752-4012, 752-4585 Anne Stott 752-4344, Jeanie Jones 758-5297 David Nichols 752-7555
YOU MAKING A
FORTUNE
lor someone else?
Put your taldnt and txptrienct to work for youself as the owner and developer of a high-
potential, partially developed Sub-Division with 21, approx. 16 acre lots, in a very desirable, Greenville Area location. Contact us for details.
COUNTRY HOME Minutes from Ortonvillo, appx. 11 acres of land with appx. 7 acres wooded and 4 acres cleared. Freshly painted exterior Frame House, 2 bedrooms. Kitchen Dining Area, Cermaic til* Beth, Florida Room is x 45 at back of house. Oarage or barn with cement floor 30 x SO excellent for Hors* Stable, Dog Kennels, Nursery, Work Shop. etc. A great buy at only $19,750.00
LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK
sale member of
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
I L HARRIS & SONS
REALTORS
PROPERTY
management REPAIRS>PAINTING 204 W.IOth St. 758-4711
J. L. Harris, III,
BrokBr 758-4711
Jean Parkins, Btpkr. 752-8388
GET MORE WITH
LES
(1) 205 Greenbrier Dr.
3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car carport, storage, large lot front porch.
(2) 404 A & B Tyson St. Income Property. Selling Price $5,000
Legion St.
2 Lots: One burned house A another house on Legion St. Lot 100 X 150. Price 55,000
(4)7 acres of land, 5 miles east of Greenville on 284. 800' road Frontage A over 400' deep 515P00
LISTINGS NEEDED:
^ Farms, & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.
Member MLc
"LES" TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home 758-1179
At These Bargains
See this beautiful 2 Story, 4 bedroom, family room with fireplace, foyer, 3V2 baths, 2 car oarage, central air, and large wooded lot.
Treat yourself to this nice three bedrooms, IV2 baths, almost new. Only $17,000
For The Beginner. Nice 3 bedroom house in nice neighborhood. ^ $15,000
We have farm Most any size.
land.
CALL US TODAY
Thomas Realty Co.
105 W. Gratnvilla Blvd. Days 758-5188 Nights or Weekends 754-5132
AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES e e
Lots for Rant
LOT FOR RENT, located in Chicod. Contact Mr. Boddie, 446-5493, Rocky Mt., N. C.
RESORTS
FLORIDA RENTAL
Ocaan Front 2 bedroom apartment; on AIA near shops. Capo Kennedy area 50 milts from Disney World. Complotdly furnished for housokooping; pools; private ownar; $225 a month on yearly laaso or may be nagotiatad for seasonal, monthly, weekly or daily rate. Contact 758-5927 after 4 P.M. or weekends.
Mrs. Schmidt 208 N. Elm, Groenviilo NC
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Interior House Painting Service
o Skilled Painters Vi to 2f3 Contractor Price *. Froo estimates, call 752-4924 after 5:00
Rid your home of pests this easy way
Phone for free inspection
758-4629
KENNETH RUSS 1308 W. 14th St.
^thoriied ReprmnUtive.
-N, nationwide
.TEICMIIIIX'J TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL
VACANCY FOR on* male college student, Va block from college, 403 Jarvis St., 752-3544.
DREAMS COME TO LIFE in one of
the friendly new rentals advertised in the Want Ads! Turn there now!
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. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
jTARHEEL TOYOTA TAR
IE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.
FOR A WINNING VARIETY of autos for sale, see today's Classified Ads.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY small Ford or Ferguson tractor, also a pair of house trailers, axles and tires. Call 756-1144.
WANTED: SMALL utiltiy trailer. Call 756-1770.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices#) Beasley Lumber Products, P. O. Box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED TO LEASE for cash, tobacco farm. Write details *o "Tobacco", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
WANTED TO LEASE or share crop small farm. Six to ten acres tobacco with good house tend farm building. Will pay cash or iVnt on 2-3 contlBct. Harmon Wiggins, 752-7463.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^OOFING-HARDWARC STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
a
O
iiil TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA
COME OUT TO
TARHEEL TOYOTA
AND SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYOTAS
I OVER 60 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM i
s . "
J Corolla, Corona Deluxe, AAark II, Station Wagons, Sports Model Clica, Pick-Ups, Land Cruiser. g
Guy Mayo, Jr.
Manager Salesmen
Guy Mayo Alton Coward
Julian White
Sales Manager Henry Bonner
TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.;
^ 109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-4977 |
TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEFi!
Were a Mkf meets its metch M eatue
SPECIAL THIS WEEK 1969 Chevrolet Series Tractor. 5 wheel dead tandem, 366 V-8 engine, 5 speed transmission, 2 speed axle. Red.
*3895
1971 Chevrolet impala. 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, gray, black vinyl top, black interior.
*3195
1971 Vega Coupe. Radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, red, black vinyl interior, one local owner, 5,000 actual miles.
*2295
1971 Chevrolet Kingswood 40 Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue, black interior.
*4195
1971 Chevelie Malibu. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 engine, gold, beige interior.
*3095
1970 Olds Cutlass 4 dr. sedan. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue, blue interior.
*2495
1970 Buick Electra 225. 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, electric windows, green, green vinyl top, black vinyl interior.
*4095
1949 Dodge Charger 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, blue, black vinyl t.p.n..wn-,
1948 Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 327 V-8 engine, gold, gold vinyl interior.
*1695
1948 Buick Electra 225.4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steerihg, power brakes, factory air, electric windows and seats, cruise control, beige with light green vinyl top.
*2495
1948 Ford Fairiane 500. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8 engine, maroon, red interior.
*1495
1947 Ford Country Squire Station Wagon. V-8, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue.
*1295
1947 Buick Special. 4 dr. station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steVing, V-8, white, blue interior.
*1295
1964 Mercedes220 S. 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, factory air, white, blue interior. 095
1943 Mercedes 220 SE 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, gray, red interior.
*695
1970 Chevrolet Va ton pick-up. radio, heater, automatic, 350 engine, console and bucket seats, green, white top.
*2195
1970 Chevrolet Va ton pick-up custom, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, orange and white.
*2595
1949 Ford Va ton pick-up. Radio, heater, straight drive, 4 cylinder, green, white top.
vv *1895
1949 Dodge Va ton pick-up Custom. Radio, heater, straight drive, V-8, red, white top.
*1895
1949 Chevrolet V4 pick-up, heater, green, 4 cylinder, straight shift, one local owner.
*1595
1948 Chevrolet Sports Van. Radio, heater, straight drive, 4 cylinder.
*1495
See One of These Salesmen:
Waverly Phelps
President of Company
Clyn Barber Regan Jones
Bill Haddock
New Car Sales Mgr.
James Phelps
Used Car Sales Mgr.
Ed .Briley Jay Mills
Norman Van Home
Asst. Used Car AAanager
Rex Wainwright James Pace
PHELPS CHEVROLET
Mamorial Driv*
Licans* Ro. 2991 .
Call 756-2150
- '( i
MA^CS StUS MOM 7 TOK FO. USS HASTIHOi SllU MOM Jt fOUOS TO. m, HAStlNOS nu 0H1 72 FOWS 70* IBS HASIINOS SIllS M022
3
Ul
s$s
fm
TOM
M25
w
Unlucky?
WOULD LIKE
//
REMIND
NEXT
DAYS COULD HAVE EVER SEEN WHEN
THAT LUCKIEST COMES
BUYING
CAR!
a'
UJ
During the next 13 days, you can still
BUY 72 Fords at 71 Prices!
Whn the freeze comes off, it is anybody's guess as to how much prices Will increase.
75 NEW CARS-AND TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM!
C/)
3 1971 BIG FORDS
PRICED SO low WE ARE ASHASUD TO PRINT ITI
COAAE SEE
LAST CHANCE TO BUY 72 /MODELS AT i 971 PRiCE
6 NEW 1971 MAVERICKS
EXTRA SPECIAl DEALS
BUY AND SAVE!
Romambor W* Will Any Advnrtlsnd Pricn On Any' Nnw Ford.
(/)
(/>
tf
East 10th St. Ext.
BUiLDiNG OUR BUSINESS ON SERVICE
Dealer No.^5720
Phone 758-0114
X SELtS MORE 72 FORDS FOR lESS HASTINGS SELLS MORE 72 FORDS FOR LESS HASTINGS SELLS MORE 72 FORDS FOR LESS HASTINGS SELLS MORE 7
THEDAILYREFLECTOR
OBEBIVIllliHC
OCTOBER 31,1971
Pat Boone: ^^Today, My Career Is Second ToTamily and God"'
How to Protect Your Home - Advice From a Police Chief
The Flavor of Fall In a Peach Sauce For Sliced Ham
% -Tj, -^,1'
About Those Ifiipressionable Years:
f *
How Our Children
fj ^
Are ReallyTnfluenced
Ask Them Vourself
Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question on a postcard, to Ask, Family Weekly, 641 Lexin^on Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. Well pay $5 for published questions, ^rry. we can't answer others.FOR MARIAN CHRISTY, award-winning
fashion writerWhat are some of the tip-ofs to future fashions? George Hill, Seattle, Wash,
First: Dont worry about hemlines. Theyre stabilizing at tlie knee. Think sportswear. This is the year to invest in ribbed sweaters to wear with vests and blazers. Sportive tops can be co-ordinated with straight-legged pants or an easy A-skirt with slits that show off great legs. Experiment with colored hose. Forget those basic black shoesthink in
terms of bright-colored suedes. Get a new coiffuresome-tliing soft and Huffy. Fashion taboos like dont-wear-velvet-for-day are finished. Designers are showing velvet jackets and satin shirts with wool plaid skirts. The easy-to-wear long-sleeved princess dress is in. Dior showed it in Paiis. Every one of the 53,000,0(X) home sewers in America can whip up a facsimile for little money. Fluffy furs are fun fox being in the forefrontbut the fakes are great. Wrap up winter in a coat that slides on like a bathrobe, and ties at the waist with a leadier sash. Boots are a classic shoe substitute. So keep on stomping along.
FOR JOEY BISHOP
When you host the Tonight Show, why do you argue with Ed McMahon and some of your guests? You say afterward that youre only kidding, but sometimes it sounds serious. Mrs. W. Theis, Green Bay, Wis.
It really is kidding. Ive been doing it for so long that Ive taken it for granted you viewers all realized it was just that.
FOR GEORGE MURPHY, former senator from California How do you feel about the talk of letting Red China into the United Nations?L. L. Jackson, Waco, Texas
rU pro^bly be scolded for saying this, but the United States cant possibly consider letting Red China into the United Nations without totally abandoning the principles of this countiy. It was this type of thinking that caused us to lose the China mainland in tlie first plac'e. We didnt lose it, we gave it away. To admit Red China into the UN is like asking the Boston Strangler to tie your necktie in the morning. It just doesnt make sense.
FOR JOE GARAGJOLA, NBC-tvs "Today Show
Youve had successful careers in both baseball and television. What about your own childrens ambitions?Jane Ennis, Schenectady, N.Y.
My oldest boy, Joe, Jr., would like to get into broadcasting. Hes now at Notre Dame, where hes sports director for the on-campus station. My 16-year-old, Steve, plays football, and hes also a good golferbut I dont know if he has any plans to become a professional athlete. My Gina is 12 years old. I dont want her to be anything but a little girl.
FOR JIM LANGE of The Dating Game
How are the girls selected on your show?Mrs. Milton C. Bell, Ft. Worth, Texas
All applicants play a preliminary game, and if they indicate potential for air, they are called back to play for the producer. Final selections are based on appearance, personality and enthusiasm for the game.
FOR ANN MILLER, tap dancer
I remember you from New Faces of 1937 and You Cant Take It With You back in 1938. Now I understand you will be dancing again in Dames at Sea on TV. What does your husband think of your comeback?Mrs. M. Thomas, Santa Ana, Calif.
My husband doesnt say. Im divorced. But I am looking forward to dancing again very much. Ive been married three times. Each husband was a millionaire, but I got nothing from any of them. Weil, I did get something from the last one a 35-carat diamond ring.
FOR ROBERT MITCHUM
Prior to Ryans Daughter, you had expressed a desire to retire. After that film, you said the same thing, and yet now you are making Going Home. What changed your mind? Frank Lawrence, Los Angeles, Calif.
When Robert Bolt called to ask me to accept a role in Ryans Daughter, I told him I couldnt because I was planning to commit suicide. Oh, yes...I see..., he said, well, if you would do this wretched film of ours first, and then do yourself in. Id be happy to stand the expense of your burial. It took nine months to make the film, and I swore that that was it, no more, never again. But they kept on sending me scripts. Finally I said, well, its about time to get out of the house again. I looked to see how many days off I hadr on the shooting schedulethen I looked at my tax return. That clinched it.
FOR CAROL BURNETT
Since you are so interested in pollution, you undoubtedly have an opinion about the problem. What do you think is the worst contributor to pollution?Allan Reed, Columbus Grove, Ohio
Automobiles. Theres no excuse for automobiles not being equipped with smog devices.
FOR JIM NABORS
How did you get started in show business?Helen R. Smith, Lisbon, N. H.
I was a film cutter at NBC in Hollywood and singing at night at The Horn, a showcase club for new talent in Santa Monica. Bill Dana saw me there. He brought Andy Griffith to see me, and Andy brought his manager, Dick Linke. The next thing I knew I was playing Corner Pyle on The Andy Griffith Show.
FOR ROBERT JCLEBERG, owner of Caonero II When Caonero II is retired for breeding purposes, how many colts do you expect the horse to be able to sire in one year? Will this be done through artificial insemination? Charles B. Rouse, Bradenton, Fla.
Hell likely be mated to 40 mares a year, since this is the usual number for younger stallions. All will most probably be by natural service, since the Jockey Club, the organization responsible for setting regulations for the propagation of thoroughbreds, permits horses to be sired by artificial insemination only under very limited conditions.
The Newspaper Uagaxine LEONARD S. OAVIOOW, Cfialrman
Octobers!, 1971 MORTON FRANK, PresltfenC and Publlahar
W. PAGE THOMPSON, V.P., Advertising Director
Advertising Mgr.: Donald M. Hufford; Assoc. Advertising Mgr.: Robert J. Christian; Marketing Dir^or: Sid Layefsky; New York Sales Mgr.: Gerald
S. Wroe; Western Adv. Mgr.: Russell L. Sparks; phicaso Sales Mar.; Joe Frazer. Jr.; Detroit " Mgr.: Richard T. Flynn; Southern Adv. Mgr.:
MORT PERSKY, V.P., Editor in-Chief REYNOLDS DODSON. Managing Editor JOHN E. DAVIDSON, Art Director
Women's Editor: ROSALYN ABREVAYA Food Editor: MELANIE DE PROFT Associate Editors: Hal Landon,
Terry Schaertel;
Peer Oppenheimer, West Coast Art: Helen Hamilton, Layout;
Gloria Brier, Pictures Production: Melbourne ZIpprich, Director; Francis Foley, Manager; Martin Steinhandier, Coordinator
Editorial A Advertsing Headquarters: 641 Lexington Awe., New Yoili, N.Y. 10022 _ 1971, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved
Steven J. Ahmuty
Publisher Relations: Robert D. Carney and Lee Ellis, V.P.s and Co-Directors; Robert -H. Marriott, Thomas H. O'Neil. Managers
Newspaper Services; Promotion, Robert Banker; Merchandising. Carole Vilar
iPH invited to mail your questions or comments about any material in Family Weekly. Write to Service Editor. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue. New York. N.Y. 10022.
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QUIZ/By John E. Gibson
The Impressionable Years|
How Our Children Are Really Influence
True or False: A suitable pet can make the difference between a happy and unhappy childhood {See number 4)
The most important years of your life are the formative oneswhen character is molded, when thoughts, ideas and concepts are given direction. This is the period your child is living in. And this quiz deals with some of the things parents are most concerned about during that time. TRUE OR FALSE?
1. The most important thing you can give your child is an education which will equip him to achieve his full potential in life.
2. If your child has a good sense of humor, this is an indication of creative ability.
3. If your child has developed a hate for a neighborhood boy, the best way to handle it is to keep hands off and let him get it out of his system with fisticuffs or harmless name-calling.
4. A suitable pet can make the difference between a happy and unhappy childhood.
5. Boys tend to have a different concept of God than girls do.
6. A parent can learn as much from his child as his child can learn from him.
ANSWERS
1. False. Authorities agree that the m(!^t important thing you can give your child-especially in his tender, formative yearsis understanding: taking the trouble to listen to his problems with a perceptive ear, and acquiring sensitive insight into the things that he wonders and worries about. Nothing is more vital to a childs sense of security than a close relationship with his parents.
2. True. Psychological studies have shown that a well-developed sense of humor, a marked ability to see the funny side of things, is an indication that the child possesses creative ability. Other signs of creativity in children: learning to walk and talk at an early age; an inquiring mind and strong curiosity about people, places, what makes things
tick; good reading ability and enjoyment of reading; and a tendency to favor older children as playmates.
3. Fabe. This is likely to lead to further violence on both sides and result in troublesome complications. Studies conducted by investigators from two leading colleges have demonstrated the efficacy of a method of harmlessly releasing one boys hostility toward another. Let him draw a picture of the boy he hates with chalk, or whatever, on a large piece of cardboard-prop it up in the back yard and throw things at it as hard as he can. The psychologists found this principle to be highly effective with aggressive youngsters in reducing their feelings of anger and hostility.
4. True. Psychologists have found thaf a qhild will often feel closer to a pet than he does to any friend or playmate. And frequently a child who may have difficulty in relating to an adult can achieve a wonderfully satisfying relationship with a pet. Also, studies show that children with emotional problems have benefited remarkably when they acquired a pet which they could feel a close accord with.
5. Tri/caccording to the findings of a psychological study on how boys and girls felt about God. The investigation showed that the qualities emphasized by girls were helpfulness and affection. (He helps us to be good. He takes care of us.) Boys were more inclined to think of God as an all powerful creator, a lawmaker, judge and punisher.
6. True. A little childs attitude-full of hope, love and curiosity-often reflects a far healthier state of mind than the adults does. The wise parent will realize that h^can often absorb a great deal of simple wisdom from his child. The child can teach him, among other things, something that perhaps he has forgotten
to be happy.
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Your child begins to use his growing vocabulary to learn about numbers, colors, manners ... everyday experiences. There are dozens of Scarry's unforgettable animals scampering through every page.
Now your child is ready to enjoy the magic of words clustering together Into stories... not just another Mother Goose rhyme...they are distilled through the marvelous imagination of the greatest children's author of our generation.
Just like the library in your own town, this one opens your child's eyes to exciting experiences and new understanding. Richard Scarry takes him to more than 30 countries.
25,000.000 RICHARD SCARRY BOOKS HAVE BEEN SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES ALONE... MILLIONS MORE IN OTHER COUNTRIES.
Parents all over the world have discovered that no one can match Richard Scarry when it comes to turning learning Into fun. A child with a Scarry book increases his vocabulary and enlarges his understanding just by enjoying himself. He learns as he laughs... and laughs as he learns. Richard Scarrys completely individual words and pictures are the happiest teaching tool in the world.
Never before has there been an opportunity to acquire the very best of Richard Scarry in a single home library. RICHARD SCARRYS LOOK AND LEARN LIBRARY will keep your child spellbound hour after hourand multiply his learning skills as he goes along!
The world of Richard Scarry is the home of the most beguiling animals you have ever met: All Cat, Dingo Dog, Baron Von Crow, and ail their friends. They show your child exciting facts about the things he wants most to knowhundreds of such basic things as words; numbers; colors; manners; the alphabet; the seasons of the year.
But it Is our belief that if your child is like the 25 MILLION children who are today LOOKING & LEARNING The SCARRY WAY-Then he or she wont even consider letting this library go once they have seen it.
We gladly extend this special invitation: Please accept the LOOK AND LEARN LIBRARY for 14 days free examination In your own home. If you can persuade your child to give it up at the end of the 14 days, simply return the books. You wont owe us a cent.
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COOKBOOK/By Melanie DeProft
APeach-Clove Sauce For Sliced Ham
(Served With Com Spoon Bread)
Picture a fruit-sauced ham with these great go-akmgs fresh golden corn and corn spoon bread.
PEACH CLOVE SAUCE WITH HAM
3 tablespoons brown sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon ground cloves 1 can (15 or 16 oz.) cling peach slices, drained Peach syrup 1 cup apple cider 1 teaspoon lemon juice Canned ham slices, heated
1. Blend brown sugar, cornstarch, salt, and cloves in a saucepan. Stir in the peach syrup and apple cider. Bring mixture to boiling, stirring constantly; boil 3 min.
2. Mix in drained peach slices. Heat thoroughly. Remove from heat and mix in lemon juice.
3^ Spoon hot fruit sauce over ham slices arranged on a platter.
About 2Vs cups sauce
5. Remove double boiler top from water. Stir in butter or margarine, ba-conion or bacon-like pieces, and a mixture of remaining ingredients. Add hot mixture gradually to eggs, beating constantly. Mix in the com. Turn into a buttered 2-qt. casserole.
6. Bake at 425F. 40 to 45 min., or until top is browned. Remove from oven immediately; garnish with a large thin orange slice (peel notched) and a small sprig of parsley drawn through center. Serve immediately.
6 to 8 servings
CARROT RAiSIN SLAW
CORH SPOON BREAD
4 cups milk 6 ears fresh corn
1 cup yellow cornmeal
2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped parsley
4 eggs
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
1 to 2 tablespoons baconion or
prepared bacon-like pieces
2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon sugar
1 teaspoon baking powder V* teaspoon seasoned pepper
1. Scald milk in top of a double boiler over simmering water.
2. Meanwhile, remove husks and silks from corn; rinse. Cut corn kernels from cobs (about 2 cups). Set aside.
3. Add the cornmeal to scalded milk gradually, stirring constantly. Mix in onion and parsley. Cook over boiling water until thickened, about 10 min., stirring frequently and vigorously.
4. Meanwhile, beat eggs in a large bowl until thick and piled softly.
Prepare Orange Salad Dressing (see recipe). Put plumped dark seedless raisins into a bowl and pour in dressing to cover. Chill raisins and remaining dressirik- In a salad bowl, toss desired amounts Of shredded carrot and cabbage with the marinated raisins and dressing to coat.
ORANGE SALAD DRESSING Va cup orange juice
1 to 2 teaspoons grated orange peel
2 tablespoons dder vinegar
1 env. Italian salad dressing mix W cup salad oil
1. Put orange juice, orange peel, cider vinegar, ad salad dressing mix into a bottle; cover and shake well. Pour in oil, cover, and shake well. Chill.
2. Shake dressing before using.
1 cup salad dressing
GINGER TEA WITH ORANGE SLICES
Brew tea using 1 prepared tea bag or 1 rounded teaspoon tea for each cup of freshly boiling water. Put a piece of crystallized ginger into each tea cup needed. Pour freshly brewed tea over ginger. Float half slices of orange studded with cloves.
Family Weekly, October SI, 1971
Hello, my name is Norris Strauss...and I've got to get somthing
off my chest before I explode!
You may think I*m a big shot for putting a full page ad in Family weekly Actually I just work at a regular fob which I enjoy. I was born and raised ih Brooklyn as were my parentsl have many relatives here. Ive only moved once in 28 years.
frame and I just cant keep it to myself or Ill burst at the seams!
important of all, living the kind of life so few people are ever able to.
Im not a racetrack character, nor am I fronting for anybody, instead of a yacht, sports car and six figure bank account as system writers boast, I drive an ordinary klunker and live in a modest apt. (my family says its too modest). But i have plenty of leisure and a local rep as a Studious" nighbor who burns the midnight oil. I was always fascinated by serious research on old Racing Forms to see what I could come up with . . . well, after many disappointments, I finally found the pot of gold.
Maybe I shouldnt bring this up, as I have no proof and wont mention names. But something is oddthese horses are winning when they shouldnt. If Ive cracked a code involving track management, publishers or horsemen, or any related combination thereof. Im ecstatic. If some group is making money on these winners, well
One last word. Youve seen system sellers using aliases from p.o. boxes and mall drops. Has any one of them ever signed his real name, given hiS' history, worked for an honest living, stayed put over 60 days, or cared for anything except getting your money? Weigh that.
I checked this method on old Racing Forms for the following periods; Nov. 65 through Apr. 66; Aug. 67 through 68; Jan. 69 through Sept. 69. Alt periods proved very profitable. Tightening the rules might improve it, but it looks great as is. Were these just lucky periods?
I can rush my complete secret to you by return mail for $10. Check me out. Do what I did. Take any back Racing Forms over a reasonable period of time. Apply my system. If you can show me that it doesnt work. Ill NOT ONLY REFUND YOUR $10 BUT ILL DOUBLE IT AND SEND YOU $20. Fair enough?
Ive hit onto something so royally big that I feel like the Chinese with a tiger by the tail, and its driving me nuts! I went into a spin and ordered a whole stack of back issue Racing Forms, and I found a winning secret that WORKS, period. I cant express the joy of this achievement, nor the sense of power or well being1 feel SECURE.
The system selects about AVi plays per day per track, so you can see this gets plenty of action. Past results have shown that you can expect to make about $962 profit on $20 win bets per month at one track. Winners will average about 30% with an average win mutuel of about $9.55.
G)pyrig|it (c) 1971 Norris M Strauss
If I didnt expect a nice pensionI plan to pull a slow one and live to 100, didnt enjoy my job, didnt have ample leisure, if my family wouldnt give me a hard time, if I werent so darn timid, if my religious >arents werent so anti-gambling, Id fol-ow the sun from track to track. Ive figured I can win over $11,000 a year on $20 bets, and thats more than I earn. What to do? What to do?
Its completely mechanical and requires no judgment. Its really simple. If I were dying, I could whisper it to you in about 100 words (60 if I had rehearsed the scene). All you need Is the Racing Form or Morning Telegraph. No need to be at the track.
I need advice. How can I convince people? Ive got the races beat out of the
Ever did anything wild on a lark? Want to join this adventure, come what may, for $10? Ever thought of following the sun from track to track? Or perhaps playing the horses at the legal bookies in Vegas or Caliente? No Job worries, no boss, sleep late, plenty of moneybut most
State of New Yoik County of Kings
OATH
I hereby swear ainl afrm that I guarantee to refund double the cost to any purchaser vdio diecks nny method out on back Racing Forms over a period of at least 3 months and finds that it does not work.
not woric. n
Sworn to before me
FRANK GAYER O Notary Public State of New York NO. 24-6473975READ HOW THOSE USING MY SYSTEM ARE MAKING OUT WITH IT
I ow you 0 million thonks. Just liko you soid, it dotsn't work ot all timos, but i'll bo honost with you tho highost numbor aiwa cornos in tho monoy.C. Lorain, Ohio
T.
I havo boon chocking your mothod on somo old forms for a period of 2 months so far and navo found it profitable.N, S., Mount Kernon, N.Y,
I can't thank you enough for this system. So far all my back chocking has proven to bo correct. The following results wore obtained through diligent chocking:
Hollywood Park Aqueduct Saratoga Belmont Park Golden Gate Del Mar Bowie
Santa Anita Aqueduct Longacres Longacret
I can lust hardly believe it! Thanks to you I can win at the races! C.M., Seoff/e
Gate here from Feb. Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! a day to March 24th Everything you said is true. You profit have come up with the best system ever, i've tried to strengthen it. break it. refine it but I simply cannot come up with any way to
method proved itself time and time again.D. F., Watf Challar, Fa.
July I to Aug. I. 1970 July I to Aug. I, 1970 Aug. 3 to Aug. 9, 1970 Aug. 31 to Sept. 30. 1970 Mar. 27 to April 10. 1971 July 24 to Aug. 31. 1970 Mar. 24 to April 10. 1971 Mar. 24 to April 10. 1971 Mar. 24 to April 10, 1971 May 29 to June 28. 1970 Aug. I to Sept. 12, 1970
SI.394 $814 $828 $882 $800 $4.252 $930 $1.000 $400 $2.378 $1.840
21 days) 27 days) 20 days) 25 days 13 days) 32 days) 15 days) 13 days) F7 days) 20 days) 25 days)
I am the owner of many racing aood.
systems, all which are very gt,_. When I received the system which I ordered from you I tried the system, I checked and rechecked it, and I can truthfully say that it is one of the best systems I own. M. F. W.. South English, Iowa
NORRIS M. STRAUSS
I 227 E. 45th St., Nm York, N.Y. I00I7 Apt3 D
I GUARANTEED - MY METHOD WILL WORK ! FOR YOU OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK!
At Golden 18th opening day the system showed a naf . of $m8 on a $20 fiat win bet A $10 win $10 place bet shewed $IK7 net profit. From March 24th to presentthe overall
Srofit has decreased to $1200 at win ($20).-d.S., il Carrito, Col. I
Enclosed find results at the track for the last 2 months. It's incredible. I am ahead by $IK0. You may use my name for any testimonial.O., os Angalas, Cal.
Dear Norris,
I enclose $10. Please send your complete guaranteed method. If I am not completely pleased, I may return it for a full refund. Or I may check'youf'
improve on it. My success has been at the Liberty Bel! bnd even when I wasn't at the track I figured the races nd your
Incidentally, I find that the system's choice comes in 2nd often enough that it pays to bet both win and place. In fact winnings as far as i've gone are |ust about double by betting both. Thanks for being one honest solicitor.-* #. F., Otto Band, Arls.
method out on back Racing Forms over a period of 3 months and If I find it does not work Ill receive a refund of DOUBLE THE COST OF YOUR METHOD ($20).
Naire----
I
Address.
I
I City
State
Zip
What's reKgkm ^ with success in
Marriage advice was never so freely available as it is today. Marriage problems were never so openly discussed. Worldly goods for family use were never more abundant. Yet divorce and unhappy marriages continue at an appalling rate.
With all the talk about how to make a "go" of marriage, little is said about religion. This is strange considering that the family Is an essential part of God's plans for the world of men . . . and that God is, in fact, the true architect of successful marriage and family life.
Whether you are already married ... or just thinking about it ... it may help you to read our new pocket-size pamphlet: "The Real Secret of Successful Marriage!' Write today. We'll send a copy free . . . nobody will call.
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Aithoush only infrequently, when they do, Family Weekly wants to
assist you as much as possible. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Susan Paine, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10022.
PAT BOONE:
Today, My Career
Professional colleagues have made him the target of jokes. Dean Martin cracked, fhat Pat Boone... hes so religious! When I shook handt with him the other day, my whole right side sobered up. But Pat enjoys the ribbing. Let's face it," he admits, I am an oddity."
Pat Boone had it made: success, popularity, money, acclaim, a loving wife and four beautiful daughters. Then, as he tried to simultaneously straddle two separate worlds (the glamorous show world where he worked, and the fundamental world of his wife, children and faith, where he lived) everything suddenly came apart at the seams. My marriage, my family life, my faith and my career all began to unravel in the classic tragic pattern.
Pat began his singing career by winning a Ted Mack amateur contest. This was followed by appearances on the Arthur Godfrey Show and a success that took him to the heights of his profession. His records (30 million of them) whirled around on turntables all over the nation. He made personal appearances, movies and starred on his own television show. Apple cheeked, scrubbed clean, Pat Boone was the All American Boy with white shoes, the dream son of every American mother, and a solid show-business smash. To meet the staggering demands on his time and talent, the Boones moved to California and established their home base there.
I quit my television show to make the film Journey to the Center of the Earth. We decided to concentrate on movies and quit the grind of weekly TV performances. Pat continued to travel when necessary, . . . for weeks at a time on a film set or on a concert tour. As he did this, the question at the Boone home grew more and more . . . Will success spoil Pat Boone?
The career-demanding travel on Pat
meant separation; his wife Shirley couldnt go along because the children were little. What troubled her so much was that she knew my standards were starting to slip. For one thing, I had begun to drink a bit, partly because I had been in Europe where it was normal to drink wine instead of water. Also, I had been with missionary friends in Germany who said they had to drink beer with people in order to reach them with the Gospel. I claimed this as a basis for my feeling that there wasnt anything inherently wrong with alcoholic beverages.
'The retumed-from-Europe Pat was quite different from the Pat Hollywood had remembered. I didnt see any reason for not having something to drink, he now confesses. And this brought on other
I Family Weekly, October SI, 1971
things... I started telling indecent jokes at parties. Obviously I was changing to greater and greater degree.
When Shirley questioned him husbanc Pat recalls, I would shrug off what she was saying. On the road, 1 would go to party on Saturday night and be out untif two or three in the morning. During those hours I would engage in a lot of ribak talk with girls. I found it easy and enjoy-| able. An occasional drink, the loud music and the titillating awuenm that some young lovely was obviously available all seemed more and more fun.
As that fun increased for Pat BooneJ so did his troubles. While filming a scene in Good-Bye Charlie with Debbie Reynolds, Pat found himself playing a naive mamas boy character. It was a caricature of what many people really thought about mesomething of a square. I was playing Pat Boone, plus! But I played it all the way, to the extent of drinking champagne, getting half-bombed. When I got home, Shirley felt she was looking at stranger.
'This was a family crisis. Shirley wasl more troubled than Pat; she could sec her] family and the Boone life about to crum-| ble. While in this drift, Shirley and Pat! began to wonder whether they really loved| each other.
Shirley had made the decision not tbl fight Pat. But she was finally forced to remind him that, as the head of their family, he was responsible not only for himself but for the souls of five other { people.
Shirleys pronouncement struck Pat.l Now he had to admit that his life was floundering. From his North Texas State College days, when he had served as a preacher for the Church of Christ, he had strayed far. It was stark to him now that he had lost his way not only with his wife and children but also with God.
Troubled, Pat turned to a friend. The friend, realizing that here was a tormented soul, introduced Pat to one Harald Brede-scn, a man of God. Bredesen came to Pats home, where they talked long and seriously. Bredesen suddenly asked: Cant we go outdoors where we can pray?
Out in the open, they wandered to the Coldwater Canyon of the Hollywood Hills. Here, with Brede.sen in the lead, they began climbing up to the heights, praying j
By Sam RoenIs Second to Family and God
Pat With Shiri^ and family: His wife was finally forced to remind him that, as the had of their family, he was responsible not only for himself but for the souls of five other people.
as they went, A strange passion overcame Pat. As Harald Bredescn prayed, Pat listened.
It was diflficult to tell when he stopped talking to me and when he started to pray to God, Boone recalls now. He prayed with his eyes closed, he prayed walking, he prayed standing still, he knelt down to pray. The sense of Gods presence began to grow on me. The sun dipped into the ocean, darkness crowded over the hills; lights winked on in the houses in the valley below. Only faintly was I now aware of the physical world about me. Never before had I experienced the sense of the Lords presence as I did now on the moun-taintop. I had the feeling He was all around me. With the sen.se of His pre.sence came a feeling of release, as though I were suddenly freed from the restraints and
limitations of the world below me.
As he worshipped, Pat sensed a love for my brother and for my wife and children, for all those who came to my mind in those hours, that I had never sensed before. We prayed, we wept, we shouted, we sang. It seemed to me that all the inhibitions, apprehensions and concerns of my life washed away.
Down from that mountaintop and out of that intimate experience, there arose a new Pat Boone-a man who now felt clean.sed and who was absorbed with a new hyper-belief in God, From that day on, a reunion of love began to surge through the hearts of Shirley and Pat. My marriage became like a honeymoon again, and my children and all of us were extremely close,
As Boones commitment to God swelled
out, extending over into his career, his business, his friendships, professional colleagues (Frank Sinatra, Phil Harris, Don Rickies, etc.) began to make him the target of jokes. Dean Martin cracked, That Pat Boone ... hes so religious! When I shook hands with him the other day my whole right side sobered up. But Pat enjoys his show-biz friends and their good-natured ribbing. Lets face it he admits, I am an oddity.
There have been more serious repercussions and reactions to his career. On the Merv Griffin television show recently, Pat said he felt that his devout belief and practice has hurt him somewhat professionally. Whether this is true or not is not clear. His capable personal manager Jack Spina (the only one he ever had), who has guided his commercial destiny for 16 years, has well understood Pats personal trauma. Spina has skillfully modulated Pat out of his exclusive solo work into the group field as well, with the entire family. The Boone Family has already cut several records and albums (on the religious side) for a receptive market. They have appeared in concert to standing-room-only audiences, and this June they headlined at the Fremont in Las Vegas for four weeks. Pat has also told his story in his latest book, A New Song.
Last April, Pats Church of Christ in Inglewood, California, through one of the elders, read a statement of disfellowship to the congregation, directed to Pat and Shirley. His disapproving minister, the Reverend Darrel Rickard, told the congregation Pat has gone to an emotional extreme. It has become almost a narcotic type of thing, ^ spiritual type of high .,But Pat remains convinced that he has found his destiny, and nothing can change iL^ Personal happiness, he says, and the happiness of his family are more important than either his career or the opinions of oj^ers. He is hopeful that our young people, too, can restore their lost identity. Todays young people have grown up without a feeling of identity or relationship with God, says Pat.
With increasing frequency, Boone appears at rallies where the kids flock to see and hear him. He tells them, Theres no isolation from drugs and other problems today; theres only insujation-a search for meaning, relationships that matter. All this can be summed up in that one word; insulation.
To Pat Boone it came that day high on 1 the Hollywood mountaintop. With his own identity found, Pat and his family are more and more a-traveil in, a-talkin, a-singin, and a-spreadin the word insulation.
Family Weekly, October St, 1971
She goes south in the winter-north in the summer; makes her own independent decisions. Nothing fazes her. Not even her period. She uses Tampax tampons. Softly compressed Tampax tampons give her protection she can depend on. They're worn internally so nothing can show. And so comfortable, they cant even be felt when theyre properly in place. The withdrawal cord won't pull off. Its safety-stitched the entire length of the tampon for extra safety.
No wonder millions of women who think for themselves choose Tampax tampons.
Right from the start...
V-
...
OCVCLOPCC; 9t A C0C10A MOW OSCO tY WOMEN
TAMPAX^ TAMPONS ARE MADE ONLY BY TAMPAX INCORPORATED. PALMER. MASS
Make Betsy Ros^smn out of CeorgeJXkuhhtglmis
The wallpaper thing is true.
We hunted for months in little
material shops until we found some swatches of material that almost exactly matched the wallpaper pattern George had in his bedroom.
In the process, we ran across a lot of other old and interesting patterns.
Tiny blue flour-sack flowers. Colonial stencils. Pillow-ticking patterns.
Grandma Moses primitives.
Wildflower linoleum block prints. Farmer patterns. Ancient bandana prints. Peasant patterns. Paisleys.
(Paisleys were invented in pre-historic times. Originally rude prints made with the heel of the fist, they later became stylized.)
All of the patches are bright, earthy, and happy.
They go with anything from ruffled lace to blue denim to Army olive drab.
We've taken 180 of these 4" squares, and included them in a kit with unconventional patterns for a mini, midi, or maxi skirt, a jumper, a pinafore, a poncho, a shoulder tote bag, kerchief, hot pants, peasant bolero, knickers, or slacks.
If you make the smaller items, you can make two or three things with one $6 kit.
(In the old days, women used to weave and print their own cloth. So every scrap was valuable, and every scrap was saved and used. No one would have dreamt of throwing it away.)
Everything in the kit is the best quality you could buy. The material is all good old American washable crease-resistant preshrunk cotton. Pinked on all four sides of every patch to prevent raveling. Even the thread is first-quality Coats & Clarks. The press-6n tape and elastic banding are the finest made.
Sewing the kit is very easy. And it's fun.
You create your own fabric as you sew. If you're really gutsy, you can create your own patterns.
Patch your jeans. Or put pockets on a solid skirt. Make gifts.
(One kit makes 3 tote bags, 10 ties, 12 throw pillows stuffed with tom pantyhose, or 22 potholders.)
Cafe curtains take one kit. Shower curtains take 2. A bedspread might take 3 or 4.
Make a country apron for your Mother. Or a cummerbund for Dad's tux. Or a great shirt for your boyfriend. You can quilt the material.
Add fringe. Or ric-rac.
Start a sewing bee.
The possibilities are endless. It is virtually impossible for any other girl in the world to come up with an identical garment, even if she used the very same patches as you did.
The permutations and combinations of 180 four- sided patches is astronomical.
This is very imp>ortant. Patchwork gets very popular in Revolutionary times.
O'iTl ICiNfC"'NC
FIO
Amount
IN STITCHES
DIVISION OF TEENFORM, INC 40 TRIANGLE BOULEVARD CARLSTADT,N.J. 07072 Dear In Stitches:
Please send me kit(s) @ $6 each.
Please include applicable city and state sales tax.
Add 50c to cover postage and handling (20c each add'l. kit).
My check/money order for totalis enclosed. $_
Kit includes patches, thread, elastic waistband, press-on lining for tote bag, kerchief ties, instructions, and two dozen individualizing and wardrobe ideas.
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP
A Checklist of Ways To Protect \bur Home
By Edward M. Davis, Los Angeles Chief of Police
No home-house or apartment-can ever be made 100-percent robbery and burgiaryproof. But there are means to assure you, your family and your property an enormous amount of protection. Most of them cost little money. Basically, the idea is to deter a potential intruder from getting into your premises by hardening the site, as the military would say. In short, makeJt difficult for him to break into the house. Here are the most basic rules to follow:
1. The best protection is a dog, and the two best types are the Doberman and the German shepherd. They are intelligent, usually gentle with the family and fiercely protective. But raise them to be a bit reserved with people outside your immediate family.
2. Its comparatively easy to get into a house with sliding glass doors by simply wiggling open the lock. To avoid this, put a stick or broom handle in the
Chief Edward M. Davis, a native of Los Angeles, joined the Los Angeles Police Department in September, 1940, and was appointed Chief of Police in 1969. A member of the executive committee of the California State Peace Officers^ Association, he also serves on the executive committee and the narcotics committee of the International Association of Chiefs of Police.
How good are burglar alarms? What should you do if a burglar attacks you? What breeds make the best watchdogs? In an exclusive report for Family Weekly, an expert answers these questions, plus 10 others every homeowner should know
lower track. This way the door cant slide open. As an added protection, you can put little bells on the inside of the screen door or any other device that makes a noise when jiggled even slightly. No intruder likes noise.
3. Wherever you have solid doors, install dead bolts (these are locks which have to be locked by hand, as opposed to spring latches, which can easily be opened). No amount of manipulation from the outside will open that lock. If you have glass panels in your door, get the type of lock that can be locked from both outside and inside with a key. Otherwise the intruder could break the glass and reach in to open the door. And be sure the doors are solid, not hollow doors that can be easily kicked in.
4. If you have a double door, dont rely on a tiny bolt to keep the second (usually) stationary door from opening. It
(Continued on page 12)She Needs Your Love
Family Weekly, October .fi, 1971
11
Little Mie-Wen in Formosa already knows many things ... the gnawing of hunger ... the shivering of fear... the misery of being unwanted.
But she Has never known love. Her mother died when she was bom. Her father was poorand didnt want a girl child. So Mie-Wen has spent her baby years without the. affection and security every child craves.
Your love can give Mie-Wen, and children just as needy, the privileges you would wish for your own child.
Through Christian Childrens Fund you can sponsor one of these youngsters. We use the word sponsor to symbolize the bond of love that exists between you and the child.
The cost? Only $12 a month. Your love is demonstrated in a practical way because your money helps with nourishing meals... medical care ... warm clothing... education ... understanding housemothers....
And in return you will receive your childs personal history, photograph, plus a description of the orphanage where your child lives. You can write and send pack
ages. Your child will know who you are and will answer your letters. Correspondence is translated at our overseas offices.
(If you want your child to have a special gifta pair of shoes, a warm jacket, a fuzzy bearyou can send your check to our office, and the entire amount will be forwarded, along with your instructions.)
Will you help? Requests come from orphanages every day. And they are urgent. Children wrapping rags on their feet, school books years out of date, milk supplies exhausted, babies abandoned by unwed mothers.
Since 1938, thousands of American sponsors have found this to be an intimate person-to-person way of sharing their blessings with youngsters around the world.
Little Mie-Wen and children like her need your lovewont you help ? Today ?
Sponsors urgently needed this month for children in: India, Brazil, Taiwan (Formosa), Mexico and Philippines. (Or let us select a child for you from our emergency list.)
Write today: Verent J. MillsCHRISTIAN CHILDRENS FUND, inc.
Box 24511, Rkhmoiid, Va. 23261
I wish to sponsor a boy girl in (Country).
Choose a child who needs me most. I will pay $12 a month. 1 enclose my first payment of $_. Send me childs name, stmy, ad
dress and picture. I cannot sponsor a child but want to give $__
Please sn^ me more information.
Name_
Address^ City_
.Zip-
State_
Registered (VFA-080) with the U.S. Governments Ad-visory Committee on VolunUry Foraign Aid. Gifts ere tax deductible. Canadians: Write 1407 Yonge. Toronto 7.
FW4W0 ,
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GIFT
Ritzy
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Imagine making beautiful things like these worth up to $4.98 each for only $1.25
Coffee
Mill
Planter
YOU
EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO MAKE THIS HANDY
"MEASURE MAID"
utensil and Recipe Stand when you join the femous National Handcraft Society.
IICTURE this adorable "Measure Maid" I gracing one of your kitchen cabints. This practical and pretty kitchen accent has walnut stained wooden rack, brass-finished hooks, clever acorn that holds recipes upright for easy reading while cooking. Even includes six unbreakable measuring cups and spoons in gold, avocado and orange! We'd like you to have It as a FREE gift to introduce you to the benefits of membership in the National Handcraft Society.
A surprise for you every month As a Society member, you receive a delightful surprise package every month. And every package contains a new Handcraft Kit with everything you need to make a charming. keepsake for yourself, your home... or to give as a gift.
One month you may fashion a charming planter. Or a rich-looking jewel box, or a breathtaking centerpiece to grace your table. It will always be something beautiful aruJ different.
Kits available only to members * These Handcraft Kits are never sold in stores. They are exclusive creations available to Society members only. You'd expect to pay between $2.98 and $4.98 the cc^to you is just $1.2^^ month (plus 25^ to cover postage, shipping and handling) is all you pay.
Assembling Handcraft Kits is easy-and such fun. Each Kit contains everything you need, from a generous supply of materials to easy-to-follow instructions.
Join the fun of membership-share the thrill of opening each month's exciting "surprise package." Experience the pride of making beautiful, useful things with your own hands.
Why lose another minute! Mail the membership certificate today!
Pierre and Mitzi Mitt
NATIONAL HANDCRAFT SOCIETY K-511 Handcraft BIdg., Des Moines, Iowa 50337
NATIONAL HANDCRAFT SOCIETY K-511 Handcraft Bldg., Des Moines,
Yes, please enroll me as a club member lor 6 months and send my free Measure Maid Utensil and Recipe Stand Kit at once. Also send my first Handcraft Kit for which I enclose $1.25 plus 25^ for postage, shipping and handling. I agree to send you this same amount each month. I understand that if my club payments
Iowa 50337
do not reach you in time each month I will receive my Kit C.O.D.
I understand that you guarantee not to drop me from the list of members unless I notify you of my resignation and that you will immediately refund my $1.25 fee for any Kit that does not satisfy me.
(Please Print)
aty.
.State.
.Zip.
NH-32
Protect Home
can be kicked in easily. Get a thick commercial type half-inch bolt. As added protection you could bar the doors on the inside with two-by-fours slid into ornamental hardware.
5. Keep some exterior lights onall night long. If you are away for the evening or on a vacation keep one or more lights on inside as well but not in a room that can be looked into from the outside.
6. Electronic alarm systems have value, but they are expensive and by no means foolproof. Naturally, extreme noise such as bells going off loudly, will frighten some but not all burglars. Some of the more elaborate alarm systems have lines to both private protective agencies and the police. But about 98 percent of all alarms we get that way are falsesomeone forgot to turn off a system to get into their house, opened a window in the middle of the night to get fresh air, dogs running into it. That sort of thing.
7. Call your police if you see anyone suspicious, not just in front of your home or apartment, but near your neighbors as well. And ask them to do the same for you. Many people think that the police dont like to be bothered. Not true. Well gladly respond to 99 calls that dont pay off in the hope that the hundredth will net us a man we lure looking for.
8. If someone actually breaks into your home, and sees you, use your best judgment what to do. Screaming is goodprovided you dont live in a soundproof apartment or house. If you can convince him another member of your family may come back momentarily or is in a different part of the home, it may help. There are times when doing nothing is best. But if
(Continued from page 11)
youre attacked, fight back by every means, fair or foul.
9. Have the number of the police on all your phones. If you dont remember, call the operator.
10. If a stranger should ask to use your telephone, dont allow him to enter. Instead, offer to make the call for him.
11. Have your valuables appraised and record a description and the serial numbers. Leave a copy of it in your safe deposit box. Every year we collect thousands of items that have to be auctioned off because we cant find the rightful owners. Last year in the Los Angeles area alone, we auctioned off 800 bicycles because we couldnt find the youngsters who owned them.
12. 1C have a garage attached to your house, with a door that leads into it, never leave the garage door open and unlocked when you are gone. Its too easy for someone to go into the garage, close the door, then work his way into the house undisturbed.
13. Dont advertise your absence. Refrain from having an article in your local newspaper that mentions your tripuntil you return. Arrange to have your lawns and shrubs trimmed and watered while you are away. Leave the blinds or drapes drawn in different posi-tions-not closedand arrange to have these positions changed from time to time by a neighbor. Turn your telephone bell down to its lowest level. A constantly ringing telephone is an indication that no one is home. Stop your mail and paper deliveries; In addition, have a friend or neighbor check your mailbox and driveway or (in an apartment) front door to be sure that nothing (i.e. a delivery) is left that could give you away.
12
Family Weekly, October SI, 1971
PK-SASON SALE!
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imWJN INSTA-JET PROPANE
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This new JN Insta-Jet Propane Flame Gun takes the work right out of dozens of clean-up chores. In winter, the adjustable instant-action flame clears away ice and snow faster than youd believe possible. Whips through even the heaviest drifts. Clears walks and driveways. Routs clogged gutters of ice and old leaves. Thaws frozen pipes.
In summer, your JN Insta-Jet burns out weeds incredibly fast. Destroys insect nests at a safe distance. Edges walks, paths, lawns, flower beds. Burns out grass between patio stones or bricks. Removes old paint from hard-to-reach places.
OUTPERFORMS THE OTHERS!
This remarkable gn features Tune-a-Flame so you can dial the right size flame for the iob. Extra-long feeder tube lets you reach out-of-the-way spots without straining. Mach/ne-gun grip is easy to hold. Lightweight. . . less than three pounds including cylinder.
Produces a clean, hot flame for up to 14 hours on a single propane cylindereasily obtainable at hardware, paint and department stores. Kerosene-burrring rods (costing up to $29.95 and more) work only 20 minutes to an hour before needing a refill. Whats more, the propane flame is nearly twice as hot as kerosene. And much cleaner. (Kerosene rods are messy, leave an ugly black residue.)
SEND NOW AND SAVE!
Use your head instead of straining your back and heart. Send for this work-saving flame gun today. Special sale price: just $9.99 for limited time onlyi
UNCONDITIONAL rFREE Replacement GUARANTEE!
We guarantee ttie iN Insta-Jet Propane Flame Gun absolutely. If you should damage it, return it td our factory together with $1.00 to cover the cost
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30-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE _
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JAY NORRIS CORP., 31 Hansn Avp. Dept. L660, Freeport, N.Y. 11520
Please rush
JN Insta-Jet Pro
pane Flame Gun(s) @ only $9.99 plus $1.00 each for shipping and handling, under your money-back guarantee. Enclosed isQ Check or Money Order for $.
(N.Y. residents add sales tax.) No C.O.D.s
Print Name_
Address---
.State.
-Zip.
City.
SPECIAL OFFER! SAVE EVEN MORE! Order two guns for |ust $17.98 plus
$1.50 postage and handling-extra gun makes an ideal gift.
31 Hsnss Avs.. Ocpt. L 660, FreeporL N.Y. 11520 L . Jay Norris Corp., 1971. t
AMAZING LOW-PRICE OFFER!
106
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and TOOL SET
The Complete Workshop That Youve Always Wanted!
IFULL SET INCLUDES: . 11.^. >" W>mch .Ik Utimt. I
raibi* Rock*l, onV Auftf. -p. V Wm Wtx Wimck Sal.
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Home handyman, amateur mechanic, or just plain tinkerer here's your chance to get a whole workshop of professional quality hand tools ... in their own handy tote box ~ all at an unbeatable low price! Equip yourself with this tremendously versatile, amazingly complete outfit . . . and youre ready for just about any repair job that comes along!
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31 Hans* Ava., Dapt. L659 , Fraaport, N.Y. 11520
31 Hanaa Ava., Dapt. L659 . Fraaport, N.Y. 11520
Plaasa rush ma tha following 106-PC. Profasslonal Socket Wrench Tool Sets;
1 Sat for $12.91 4- $2.00poataga, handUng and insurance.
2 Sets for $24.99 + $4.00 postage, handling and insurance.
Enclosed is check money order. I (N. Y. residents add sales tax.)
Name-
Address.
City.
State.
Jlp.
mm mm mm mm Jay NorriS Corp., 1971
Asthma Sufferers:
Read bow AsthmaNefrin* won the Race for Breath!
AsthmaNefrin starts to work in 4 seconds.
Competitor A takes over 7 seconds.
Competitor B takes over 8 seconds.
Every second counts when youre caught by a sudden bronchial asthma attack. An impartial test proved AsthmaNefrin Mist went into action twice as fast as the leading competitor.
AsthmaNefrin can deliver medication to air-starved lungs faster because no other leading aero-sol is so simple and easy to operate. No fumbling. A single, one-handed action is ail you need to get relief in seconds.
And AsthmaNefrin is smaller, more compact than other leading brands, although it delivers the same amount of medication.
Ask your doctor or druggist about AsthmaNefrin Mist. Discover for yourself how It wins the "Race for Breath."
7 Pfewent attacks, try the AsthmaNefrin capsule. The most complete form of medication you can buy.
RELINE YOUR DENTURES FOR A PERFECT FIT
Do your loose dentures slip or cause sore gums? BRIMMS PLASTI-LINER relines dentures snugly without powder, paste or pads. Gives tight fit for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply lay soft strip of PLASTI-LINER on denture. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use, harmless to dentures and gums. Money-back guarantee from mfg. At all drug counters.
No Nagging Backache Means a GoodN^sSleep
Naotov Wdtaefac, Wadaehe ad moa.
colar aebM aad pains may COM oo wHli ovcr-axcrtioB. cmotieaal npsots. or everyday stas and strain. If this aac-K^ha^ache. with natos, slccplos wcftrinff jpoB iiwilrim' ma
PeaasJPffls - an aaalcasie. a paia re-Uever. Doaa a paia>ralieviac actioa oa \aduuhr is oftca the answer. 9*^ Poaa- Pk-not a habft-formimr Iwrt a weD4mowa standard lean edy ased sococasfolly by milKoas for over 7Q years. Seo if they dont briar you the sano weleonse reUef. Por coa-veaience. always boy Doaa's larpe
Denture
Invention
For People With '^Uppers end ^^Lowers
For the first time, science now offers a unique plastic cream that holds denturesboth uppers and lowersas theyve never been held before. It forms an elastic membrane that kelps hold your dentures to the natural tissues of your mouth.
Its Fkodent*a revolutionary discovery for daily home use. So different its protected by U. S, Patent #3,003,988.
Fixodent not only holds dentures firmer, but it holds them |
more comfortably, loo. Its so elastic you may bite harder, chew better, eat more naturally.
The special pencil-point dispenser lets you put Fixodent exactly where its needed. Resists oozing over and gagging.
Just one application may last for hours. Dentures that fit are essential to l^lth. See your dentist r^-larly. Get easy-to-use Fixodent Denture Adhesive Cream at all drug counters.
Jumping on chair won't help. But d-CON* Mouse-Prufe wUI! House-Prufe is the amazing mouse killer that's...
IOT prccnvc... has twice as much rnouM-killing ingredient as ether leading
^2** *'* I wmmended
by tha U.S. Government. r~
CLEANCSTaM CASUSt/
... just puli tab, bait feeds automatically. safe ... contains no violent poisons.. .whan used as directed, safe around children and pets.
ODTSEmiUOIIIEISCOiaiffiD
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*Weathered brown fl^ts on the surface of TOUT lumds and face ten the world youre ietOag oId--perhap6 before you really are. Fade them away-with ESOAUCA, that mediated cream that breaks up natwrr of pigment on thd skin, h^ make hands look amite and young again. Equally effective on the face, neck fuid arms. Not a oover-up. Acts in the skinnot on it. Fragrant, gre^less base for softening, mbii-ratin^ skin as it dears up those blemishes. If you have these age-r^ealing brown spots, blotches, or if you want dearer, liiditer skin, use ESOTERICA. At your &vorite drug and toiletry eoonter. $2.50.
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Introducing a new feature dedicated to helping you understand and improve your on-the-job relationships. By S. R. Redford
HOW TO HANDLE A COWORKERS INCOMPETENCE WITHOUT NAGGING
People working alongside you can often make or break your job. No matter how efficient a worker, teacher or salesperson you are, if theres friction between you and coworkers, your supervisor may consider you a liability.
When a fellow-workers actions are complicating your job life, the safest approach is to avoid any tinge of faultfinding. Instead, achieve what you want by letting him help you. For example, John, I have a problem keeping up with my paperwork. Maybe you can help me. Could I have the parts-order sheets every day before lunch? I think then I could take care of them by five oclock. This implies that you have something at stake. Its not criticism, but rather a constructive request for aid. Spoken in private to your fellow worker, it should produce results while keeping your job friendship intact.
- WHY CAN'T PRODUCTION AND SALES PEOPLE BE FRIENDS?
You may have noticed that production and sales people in the same company often disagree at business meetings. According to an authoritative management publication, its the inevitable result of two very different kinds of personalities.
TTie production man is usually a realist. Hes a good administrator and fact oriented. He sees the world and the people in it as a complex but mechanistically patterned place.
A salesman sees people, not facts, as the real center bf the world. Influencing others is his main concern. Year in and year out salesmen are impressed by the whims of human responses. As a result, sales presonnel are not particularly impressed with facts.
At the company meeting, the production man hammers away at the facts of the situation. The salesman at the same meeting is impatient with mere facts. He sets forth the plan that his experience and his hunches lead him to trust. Is it any wonder that the production mans and the salesmans proposals are often so very different?
14
Family Weekly, October SI, 1971
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Gentlemen: Please rush on money-back guarantee 6 Band Radio at $29.95 plus $1.00 Postage and Handling.
ama _ Addrtu
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I enclose $29.95 plus $$1.00 Postage and Handlingship prepaid.
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COLONIAL STUDIOS DEPT. UM-ie aOBMkSteMi,
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Please seotf 'me the Plastk Bubble-Top Umbrella for juat $3.98 on full nxxiey back guarantee if I am not abiso-lutely delighted.
(Please add SOt postage and handling with each order.)
a
Enclosed is $
(Print CHearly)
Name
Address..........................................................Apt. ^...........-.......
City..................................................................................................
State....................................................................Zip...................
SAVE! SPECIAL OFFER; Order 2 (one for a clumsy friend) for juat $6.98.
AMAZING PRICE BREAK
BUBBLE TOP UMBRELLA
98
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A Reader's Remembrance:
The Day I Met Johnny Cash
He hesitated a moment, as though thinking, then looked me straight in the eye. Suicide is a dead>end street," he said softly.
It was the spring of 1959, a Saturday night in Shreveport, Louisiana. I was an Airman Second Class stationed at Barksdale Air Force Base in Bossier City, La., far from my home in Tennessee. I was 22 years old and very despondent that night, close to the thought of taking my own life. Id only been in the Air Force for a few months and had never been so far from the people and places I loved. Nothing seemed to be going right. The world seemed bleak and empty.
To perk up my spirits, I decided to go to the Louisiana Hayride, a popular Saturday-night show near the base. The special guest that night was a man who was not too well known nationally but who had already piade a name for himself on the country music circuitJohnny Cash. Id always loved his music but had never seen him perform in person. Johnny took over the stage like a thunderbolthe sang and sang with all his heart, making every song ring true. I watched him perform and thought to myself: Heres a man whose life has meaning because he can make other people feel good. I was determined to meet him.
I waited backstage after the show was over, and finally Johnny Cash came through the door. I was only hoping to get his autograph. But when I saw him face to face, I felt a sudden compulsion to stop him and tell him my troubles. I murmured something to the effect that his performance had helped me a great deal.
_T know liow you feel, he said,^^ to up from his autograph signing and straight into my eyes, ive only been out of the Air Force a couple of years myself, and Ive had those same feelings. Then he did something which had a profound effect on me. Setting his guitar case down, he put his arm around my shoulder and walked off with me a few steps. Try to remember something, son. Life has corners, corners youll find you have to turn even when you didnt know they were there. And though things may seem terrible at the time, around every one of those gorners is a new story and a new friend. Life is a challenge. Theres always something to look forward to.
He hesitated a moment, as though thinking, then looked me straight in the eye again. Suicide is a dead-end street, he said softly.
I watched him as he picked up his guitar case and walked to his car. Im sure Johnny Cash doesnt remember this meeting with me now. For hes come a long way since then. But he seemed so sincerely interested in me, so determined to help me in whatever way he could. He gave me new strength. I did get through those trying days, and I did find new friends, new interests. But it was Johnny Cash who made me do the looking.
Conrad J. Ward, Morristown, Tenn.
16
Family Weekly, October SI, 1971
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By Barbara GoodheartThat Annual Checkup-Is It Worth It?
Remember: Its as reassuring to be pronounced healthy as it is important to be treated early
Because the company she worked for required it, Joan A., a 23-year-old secretary, recently had a complete medical checkup. During the examination, her doctor found a small lump in her breasta lump that turned out to be cancer.
Thanks to early treatment, Joan has probably been cured of breast cancera disease which each year kills about 30,000 women in this country, nearly 500 of them between the ages of 15 and 34. The young secretary is still shaken by her experience. At my age, you dont think anything could be wrong with you. I wouldnt have had a checkup if I hadnt had to.
Yearly checkups are the best insurance we have for a long and healthy life. A survey compiled by Ralph F. Schneider, M.D., of New York City, shows that unsuspected disease is surprisingly common. Of more than 18,000 persons who received routine exams, only one in six was found to be completely healthy. One in three had a significant disease that required treatment ^ - ----------
Why do so many persons fail to have yearly checkups? Indifferencefailure to realize theyre importantis the chief reason, according to a study by the American Cancer Society by Lieberman Research, Inc. Men in particular tend to shun checkups, believing its unmanly to se a doctor when theyre feeling well, the study indicated.
Having an annual exam doesnt, of course, guarantee a long life. But it can prolong life. An extensive study carried out by Norbert Roberts, M.D., Associate Medical Director of Standard Oil of New Jersey, showed that a group of executives who had periodic checkups had just over half as many deaths as a comparable group of men who didnt have exams.
What Your Annual Medical Checkup Should Include
What should a checkup include? Here are some ^ ^ -
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A complete physical examination and medical history
Blood tests
Vision and hearing tests
Urine tests for albumin, sugar and cholesterol
An EKG, if youve never had one
A blood-pressure test
A chest X ray
For women, a breast and vaginal examination and Pap test
For men, a prostate examination
For persons over 35, a procto
Your own doctor is the best judge of your health needs. Perhaps he will want to include additional tests
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WHAT A DOCTOR DISCOVERED WHEN HE GOT SICK OF HEARING THE WORD"FAr'l
Lets face it... Doctors are no different than anyone else. They yield to temptation! They love eating good food... BUT-they don't enjoy being called fat. Thats why when a leading medical authority finally got disgusted with overweight problems, he became determined to lick it ONCE AND FOR ALL... mid wKheiit grMlllag diets, baek-breakhig exercises ar daageraiis drags. Here ere the s^'attering facts he came up with:
fact 1: That no matter whet you may have been led to believe in the past the only reason you gain weight is the Inability of your body to neutralize, burn, oxidize the calories you eat AND CONVERT IT INTO ENERGY INSTEAD OF FAT! That's why so many thin people can seem to eat "till kingdom come and never gain an ounce. Their bodies simply have TOTAL ENERSY COH-VERSION. Thats why, no matter how many different faiNliets, fad "wonder" drugs, or ridieulous reduciiw gadgets you may have used.. .NOTHING EVER WORKED!
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FACT 3: That when e COMBINATION OF NATURAL INGREDIENTS are released into the blood stream at precisa times of the day (always after each awal) in concert with I a calerie-neutralization regimen that has baan proven over and over again on tough obesity cases under the auspices of over 3,000 physicians TOUR BODY SUDDENLY B-L-A-S-T-S AWAY INITIAL EXCESS FAT as fast as I pound every 8 hours... and without txptriencing a moment of food-craving hunger. So, iastead af tartariag yaurself with bit-aadHaiss diats... that are doomed to eventual failure... instead of kidding yourself, or even worse, harming yourself with dangerous drugs... YOU SIMPLY TAKE AD-VANTAOE OF THIS FINAL BREAKTHROUSN . . . THIS FINAL SOLUTION ... AND BURN AWAY AS MUCH AS 79 POUNDS OF FAT IN JUST 3 SHORT MONTHS!
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Think of it! No more torture diets! No more drain on your system and strain on your nerves. No more inhuman demand on your willpower... no more constant calorie counting, end m mere emberrassment when yaur friends feast and you can tnly fast. Or those nightmare weeks when your family eats and you "nibble. And that dreaded day of final frustration and failure when you eventually crack and the ugly pounds soon bulge again.
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REOU-CAL . . . SCIENCES "FURNACE-IN-A-'TAB"' . . . the secret to the most effective fat-burning weight-reducer the world has ever .
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Family Weekly Sewing Corner/By Rosalyn Abrevaya
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Take one exceptionally feminine princess-styled dress, turn It out In one or all-sleeve versionslong, short, sleevelessand this style will span the seasons.
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Family Weekly, October SI, 1971
r rom Japan! An electromc miracle for your engine thatTURNS POLLUTION UNTO POWER! CIVES YOU UP TO POUR EXTRA GALLONS EVERY TIME YOU FILL UP YOUR CAR!
Someone had to do it! Someone... somewhere ...had to discover how to burn gas twice in your engine So that the waste gas thats pouring out of your exhaust today could be transformed into a source of extra fuel, and incredible extra power!Ut Uf Rupuof TMs Foct Agaia! This Davica BURNS GAS TWICE la Your Eagiaa! ^ You Taka Of# Lika A Roekat A# Tha Lights! AND YOUR GAS-GAUGE NEEDLE SEEMS TO BE STUCK AT FULL!
Right now-for just ninety seconds-come with us inside the engine of your car, and realize the incredible ingenuity
and beauty of this idea____
At the present moment, your engine works by feeding gas into your cylinders, and exploding it with a spark. That spark
is produced by a spark plug; and each tinie gas is poured into your cylinder, that plug fires once. And only once!
How long does that spark last, even if that plug is brand-new? About one-thousandth of a second! And how much of that gas does even a brand-new spark plug burn? Far less than half! And what happens to the unburned gas? It pours right out your exhaust into the air, where it choks you and every other driver on the road!
But who in the world ever said that a spark 'plug should only fire ONCE, every time you poured a new load of gasoline into its cylinder! Why only allow that spark to bum that gas for no more than a thousandth of a second? Why not stutter* that sparkstretch it out-keep it fiBtning in that cylinder for three ... four.,. even five times as long!
Yes, why not SUPER-IGNITE that gas! So that every single drop of it produced up to 30% MORE POWER ... up to 30% MORE MILEAGE ...AT THE VERY SAME MOMENT THAT EXHAUST POLLUTION IS CUT DOWN ALMOST BY HALF!How Mony Yoors Will It Toko Amerieoii Cor Mouiifocturers To Put This Joponoso "Spork-Strotcher" On Thoir Enginos? And HOW MANY DAYS MORE ARE YOU GOING TO WAIT, BEFORE YOU PROVE THIS KIND OF INCREDIBLE NEW PERFORMANCE FROM IT ENTIRELY AT OUR RISK!
But now comes the real pay-off! The breathtaking new performance that you can produce from your car in just three minuteswithout even touching a tool!
All you do is this: Open your ho^. Locate your distributor. Simply pull off the wire leading from the distributor to your engine. Plug on this Japanese THUNDERJET to your distributor. Put the wire back on top of the THUNDERJET. And close the hood.
Youve done all the work you need! Now the THUNDERJET takes over!BONUS BENEFITS!
Super starting sfwrksyour engine roars to life the instant you turn the ignition keyven in below freezing weather!
No more summer stalling or overheating! The hotter, longer sparks keep jrour plugs clean ... keep your engine clean ... keep your mukr clean! No caked dirt clogs the inside of your car, and can never turn it into a summer ovent
Plugs last AT LEAST twice as long! They stay clean ... stay gapped... stay strong! Another $10 savingstwice a year!
And-above all-you get a cleaner engine that needs far less repairs! You get a cleaner muffler that lasts twice as long! And youand every other driver on the road who uses this ''Japanese Miracle-fo a CLEANER exhaust. CLEANER air, and CLEANER lungs! And YOU save up to $50 a year doing it!
Why not try it yourself-entirely at our rfak-today!
Get into your car, and switch on the en^e. From the very first moment, youll see and feel the difference! That engine will literally hum with new, throbbing power. When you release the emergency brake, your car will glide out of its parking space... roll down the street with your foot hardly touching the pedal.
Every thirty or forty feet, give that car an extra little shot of gas. Feel it spurt ahead instantly. Test immediately, the marvelous new power thats singing under your foot!W Ask You To Pull Up At Tko Stop Ligkt, To Anotker Cor Of Approximotoly Tke Somo Yoor And Mdko As Your Own!
Sit there for a moment, side by side with that other car. Nod at the other driver as Jie recognizes that youre both driving the same car-o/i the outside!
Then wait until the light changes to green. Let the other car start first. Wait till the other car gets half way across the street. And then slam your foot down on the gas pedal!
Before that other car has even crossed the street, you will have caught up with him. For one brief second, you and that other car will race fender to fender. Then you will flash away from him .. . you will leave him a full block behind ... you will look in your rear view mirror and see the startled look of amazement in that other drivers eyes!And Now Tost Tkis Bloxing Now Powor In A Hundrod Different Ways!
But this is just the beginning! We want you to test this revolutionary new Japanese spark-stretcher entirely at our risk!
Use it to flatten out the steepest hills at the slightest touch of your f<t.. .to whisk you over the top with power to sparewhile other cars are huffing and puffing half-way down the slope behind you!
Use it as a life-saving bonus whenever you pull out to pass another car! Prove to yourself from the very first day that this double-gas-bum skyrockets you past those other cars in 2, 4, 6 and even 8 seconds LE^ than youve ever known before! So fast in fact, that when you stop later for coffee and they finally catch up with you, theyll beg you for the secret!
Yes, and really open it up on the throughway! See for yourself the top speed THIS KIND OF ENGINE can now
deliver to you! And then double-check the enormous gas savings it gives you at these high speeds! Prove to yourself that at 50... 60 ... even 70 miles an hour, your foot is still half-way up on the pedal! That you are now saving $50 . ..$100... $200 a year on your gas bills! That this revolutionary new THUNDERJET actually pays back its full cost, in gas savings alone, during the first two to three months that you own it-OR WE SEND EVERY CENT OF YOUR MONEY BACK.Prova If Enfiraly At Our Risk!
This Japanese THUNDERJETproved by scientifically-recorded tests at both the University of Tokyo and the University of Kyotocon be obtained in the United States only through this advertisement! Its price is only $ 12.98 complete. And that is the total cost! There is no installation fee! A twelve-year-old child can install it in minutes!
And most important of all, we guarantee that you will save the full purchase price in gas bills alonein the first two or three months that you use it! Or every cent of your money back at once!
You have nothing to lose! A whole new world of driving power and economy to gain! Why not try it at our risk ... today!r MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY 1
AGENTS, DEALERS, AND DISTRIBUTORS INQUIRIES WELCOME! G fie K SALES, INC. 227 East 45 St., New York, N. Y. 10017
GtKSALES, INC. ,DeptOG-S5 <
in East 45th St., New York, N.Y. 10017
Yes. I watt to try your revolutionaiy new THUNDERJET. enurely at your risk.
PI am enclosing only $12.98 to cover full costs at this time, will try It on my car for three months at your risk. If it dow not do everything you say, I will then return it to you for every cent of my money back at once.I
Name_
(Please Print)
Address_
City.
State.
-Zip._ I
Slf you wish your order tent COD, check here. Send only !
.00 iww as good-will deposit. Pay postman balance, plus I
COD charges. Same full money-back guarantee, of course.
e OAK SALES. 1971
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What in tfie World!
the managers who okayed the attire was typified by the remark, As long as people get the work done, udiat difference does it matter what they wear? One interesting statistic: five percent of officers still do not permit miniskirts.PANTS IN THE OFFICE Some like em hot; some do not
What do bosses and employees think of girls who wear hot pants in the oflSce? To find out, one temporary ofiice-help firm (Western Girl) took a survey. What they found: hot pants were prohibited in 63 percent of 402 ofBces in 10 geographic areas; 12 percent didnt approve but permitted them anyhow; three percent felt they were okay if they were not too hot. Some 29 percent had not been exposed to the problem. The attitude among
Here's wekpme news: More and more health plans are expected to start, including dentists services. Recently, a large union (United Auto Workers) demanded dental care in its last contractand won. That victory brings the number of workers and families cov ered by dental insurance past the 10 million mark. Facts are that four in every five Americans over 14 have gum trouble; one child in four has disfiguring alignment of teethand too many breadwinners find dental costs too high to do anything about it Hopefully, that problem is on its way out.
DATES: Sunday is Hallowe'en. Tuesday is Election Day (no national offices are at stake).DR. TIMOTHY LEARY Short-Circuited
ANNIVERSARIES: The Hungarian revolt against the Communist regime was crushed 15 years ago Thursday. John F. Kennedy began his political career when elected to the House of Representatives 25 years ago Friday.
What was Dr. Timothy Leary like before he became so involved with drugs? Charming, friendly, a really creative researcher, says antidrug crusader Dr. Allan Cohen, a former Leary disciple. But after the drug thing started, Timothy became disenchanted with the academic world. He never stopped believing that the psychedelic experi
ence represented the best of life. Doctor Cohen, 31, and now Dean of Students at JFK University in Martinez, Calif., is one of the growing legions of former experimenters who have become disillusioned with drugs. Our community was deluding itself. For example, I watched a group come into the kitchen, high from an LSD experience, then start fighting over whod do dishes. I know now that love for God can make you touch higher than any drug. As for Leary: Hes ruined his life with too much acid. In jail, hed be a martyr. Outside, hes a living example of a man of great promise short-circuited by drugs. Doctor Cohen has written a new book on drug alternatives, "Understanding Drug Use: An Adults Guide to Drugs and the Young (Harper & Row, $5.95).
BIRTHDAYS: SundayMichael Lan-don is 34. Monday-Cary Player is 36. TuesdayBurt Lancaster is 58; Ray Wakton 53. Wednesday Charles Bronson is 49; Lulu 23. Thursday Martin Bakam is 52; Walter Cronkite 55; Gig Young 54; Art Carney 53. Friday-Roy Rogers is 59. Saturday-Sally Field is 25; Mike Nichok 40.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE Michael Landon and LuluQuips & Quales
Our scientists have perfected their technique for destroying the earth, but they are stiU working on the problem of a safe place to stand when it is put into uso.~ ^ -D.O. Flynn,GOOD-TIME CHARLIES
They hardly start to work when Joe Says, Whats the time? My watch k slow.
Before too long. Bill says to Jake, Seems like its time to take a break. Still lator someone in the bunch Will state it most be time for lunch.
In mid-p.m. someone will say,
Just thrm oclock? ... Time drags today!
Thus they proceed, in their own way. To gaily pass tfie time of day.
G. Sterling Leiby
A Cl had put in a request for special leave in order to help his wife with the spring housecleaning. The CO, racking his brain for a tactful denial, said, 1 hate to refuse you, but Ive received a letter from your wife saying that you are more of a bother to her than a help.
The GI saluted and turned to go, then stopped. Sir, he said, there are two people in this outfit who are pretty loose with the truth, and Im one of them. He paused, then added, Tm not married. Dorothea Kent
The trouble with people who think they know more than you do is that they*re always insisting that you agree with them. E. B. Winston
The little girl was lost in the supermarket. She wandered up and down the aisles, sobbing out her mothers name, Nancy, Nancy, where are you? Nancy, Im lost.
When the mother caught up with the child, she reprimanded her. Im Mother to you, not Nancy.
I know, said the little girl, but this store is full of people called Mother. -Terry Sowne
The little girl appeared to be downhearted at the passing of October. When asked why she felt so sad, she moumfuUy replied, "Tve just learned how to spell it. And now it's gone."'
Lucille J. GoodyearHOME SEX EDUCATION
We talked about the birds and bees. My Son and I, and felt at ease
I thought my teaching was quite good. Could never be mkund^tood
But then he asked (and flunked the test),
Was I bom in a hive or nest?
Roger W. Dana
HiyMom-iftttMhMdof ^
the anti-noise vigilente committee from the neighborhood!"
Pamu Waklu. October SI. 1971
IIWE WILL PAY ONE-HALF of your first order for Hudson vitamins and household drugs to prove the famous Hudson catalog saves you more!
the other nationally advertised vitamins and drugs listed side by side with Hudson's famous products. Compare the formulas and the prices. Well gladly sell you either one. See how Hudsons regular low prices (shown below) save you up to 60%.
Now save even more with this special get ac
quainted offer. Order ANY of the Hudson quality products on this page at HALF the PRICE shown. Prove to yourself the famous Hudson Catalog does indeed give you the biggest values in America today! How? By selling direct to you by mail. There is no middleman. The savings are passed on to you. And
remember, by law, ingredients of all vitamin compounds must be shown on the label. Hudson quality control assures you there are no finer products made at any price. All Hudson products are delivered laboratory fresh to your door with a 30-day money-back guarantee. So why pay more?
6ERIT0L ^
100Tabtets...$5.9S
Hudson
^6ERIBAN
100 Tablets... $2.45
$3.58 n
CORICIDIN
100 Tablets.. Hudson
PERTOC
100Tiblib...$1.S54
DRISTAN100 TaMtU..............$2.98
Hudson HISTANAL too TaMats $1.95
For the temporary relief of colds, hay fever and sinus congestion.
100TobiiU.. $1.49 Hudson
^BUFFERED
ASPIRIN
100 Tablets.....59<
A popular formula used for the prevention of dietary iron Micieiicy ai^ as a daily dietary supplement of
ONEA-DAY
PLUS IRON
100 Tablets... $2.96 Hudson
^VIODAY
PLUS IRON
100 Tablets ... $1J5
EXCEDRIN ^
100 Tablets.. $1.99 Hudson
IMTatlets . . .89<
the B-<;e^lex vitamins and Vitamin C.
SQUIBB Vit. C 250 mg. 100 tablcU $2.42 Hudson Vtt. C 250 mg. 100 tablets . $ 95
For the prevention of Vit. C deficiencies
THERA6RAN ^
100 Tablets .. $6.45 Hudson
<*ADAVITE
1M Tableb...$3.45
VIODAY Plus Iron (Hudson)
5,000 U.S.P. Units 400 U.S.P. Units . 2 mg.
2.5 mg.
50 mg.
1 mg.
1 meg.
20 mg.
1 mg.
18 mg.
Multiple vitamin and iron formula prvidas simple protection ageinst iron duficiencios.
SOMINEX 72 Tablets..............$3.59
Hudson BET R REST 72 Tablets.....$2.25
For a 100% effective night's sleep, when taken as directed.
ANACIN lOOTaMuts.............. $1.25
Hudson BITRIN* lOO Tablets.......$ .85
Pain relief formula.
AQUASOL E 100 I.U. 100 capsules $7.95
Hudson Vit E 100 I.U. 100 capsules $2.75
Fruit flavored chewable multi-vitamin plus iron
PALS-
tWTatM...S3.05
Hudson
^AKI-MATES
100 Talliti. $1.95
A well-balanced, up-to-date therapeutic-type vitamin formula
$2.96
CHOCKS 100 lebluts .........
Hudson PERX lOO tableta .......$1.66
Deliciously flavored chewable multiple vitamin tablets.
Mld(bEC 100 capsules........ $7.00
Hudson CLARIVITES lOO tablets . .. $435 High Potency vHemin formula with minerals.
THERA6RAN-M
100Tlbltts...S6.S5
Hudson
'ADAVITE-M
100TaMots...$3SS
High potency vitamin formula with minerals.
HUDSON
VITAMIN (ig) PRODUCTS
World's leading direct-by-mail vitamin, household drug and toiletries company, 89 Seventh Ave., OepL -90919 New York, N.Y. 10011.
ONE-A-DAY
1Q0TableU...$2.65
Hudson
^ DAILY VITAMIN
100TabieU...$1J5
- Jkiotts animal picture multiple vitamin tablets especially made for children.
HUDSON
CATALOG
neOWs M caia^ littt kMiWtat el 1 ........i1aMM, II aM let-
Mritt al racWral pkn tliat saM ymimf K%. A frq can * iMMtd ak awry 4af. Or |t a con W na) aiaMiaf caec bOMT twn kc( '' WaabkanaltanMCaUhe.
HOW TO OIIDBR AT HALF-FIIICB
1. Selact as many dHferent HUDSON PRODUCTS as you want at HALF the price shownLimit one of
you went at HALF the pri each item at HALF-PRICE.
2. You may order addiUonel quantities of the same product but eely the first at HALF-PRICE.
9. Be sure to enclose HALF-PRICE Certificate with order coupon below.
METAMUCIL8-
14tl. ...$330
Hudson
^REGACILIUM
16 fl. .. .$2.15
Aid to constipation relief.
HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS 89 Seventh Avenue, New York, f(,Y. 10011 OeptSOsilS
Pleaie send me the followlni products. I enclose Half-Price Certificate and check or money order in full payment.
BMa
mm
mm
Ruautity Nu.pf Itama
0362A
1144A
1006A
mm
0894A
0354A
6ERIBAN*
ADAVITE
Vit. C 250 me.
PERX
CLARIVITES
ADAVITE-M
PERTOC
HISTANAL
VIODAY-Plus Iron
Total Left Column
imsON 6UARANTEE: If not satisfied with pur-chase, retura unused portion in orlginai container, within 30 days, for full refund.
n PRK CATALOSCheck this box if you wish only a catalog at this thno.
I now use this product
OMuttty
lta.Htama
0345A
mm
BEB23
mm
CKl
.037^4
0399A
1162A
REGACILIUM
BUFFERED ASPIRIN
VANTRIN*
BET-R-REST
BITRIN*
yiUlOORl.V,
PERX-Plus Iron
ANI-MATES
Total Right Column Total Left Column
Print Name.
TOTAL ORDER
, less half-price SAVINGS
aimit one of each Hudson item at half-price)
TOTAL PAYMENT ENCLOSED (Please add 45c postage)
62C
Hudson National Inc. 1971
Can you send me equivalent at Hudson savings?
Address.
Clty__
--Stato_ Zip_
ymmk&'Tl
AA\L FROM
ami os
QMNT EbEI?rR|E ANTAAND REINBEEI
FULL lO-FOT LAWN DISPLAY
Dancw and Prancar and Vixen ... I Old !*! bundle of Christmas goodies,
pulled by his eight reindeer across your lawn, rooftop or porch! This spec^ular scene all lit up adds a festive Yuletide glow 2i placedJVeatherproof plastic. Complete with bulbs, nn! cord, stakes for anchoring. Electric,
0'' 21 inches high. 17 pieces. D9564Santa Claus and Reindeer Lawn Set.................... $9.98
A BOX FUU OF SMILSS
115 funny smiling faces you'll attach to letters, kids will put on notebooks, windows, cars, lockers, etc. Sunny little SMILE stickers self-adhere to anything. A smile is just a frown turned upside down. Each yellow and black sticker is 1" in diameter, on a roll, and packed in a handy, covered lucite box.
11203-Smile Stickers ..................$14X)
(Nfi
fmiriog
2ik^^ttakiia!
only^lfifi
Have A Uving Christmas Ornament In The House!
Let your dog play Santa and watch kiddies ^res light-up with merriment! Hell look cute as Saint Nick in his Santa hat, white beard, warm red-and-white coat. Designed for comfort in beautiful felt materiel. Each outfit has an adjustable strap that fits under dog's stomach. Reuse this outfit year after ye^r. 3-piace set. 8344~Santa Dos Outfit ....................$1
SAY HO-HUM TO HEMMING!
A unique device measures and holds hems for sewing without pinning! Lightweight metal clips measure up to 3 inches of material on skirts, dresses, draperies, curtains and the fashionable new pant suits; they even work with new adhesive hemming materials. Set of 6.
10227Hemming Clip Set ... $1
KEEP YOUR HAIR DRY WITH SHOULDER-SHOWER! Snap new clever shoulder-shower around your neck. It sends splash-proof stream of water downward, gives a cooling, invigorating shower without disturbing hair-do or make-up. Great for instant fresh-ups without getting head wet. 5' long, adapter fits any faucet.
491ftShoulder-Shower ..$2.98
DUTCH BLUE PITCHER ft BOWL.
Reminiscent of ceramic master-works wrought by Dutch artisans. A miniature pitcher and companion bowl both bearing the delicate blue pattern on white. For flowers, beautiful as a sugar and creamer set. Welcome additions to your ceramic or curio collection. 5 in. pitcher, SV4 in. bowl. Two piece set. 10432-Piteher ft Brad Set S1.9B
,
WOODEN TIC TAC TOE GAME!
\ handcrafted wood Tic Tac roe game played with ten marbles . instfiad of checks - and circles! Satiny-smooth playing board stores the two-color marbles inside. Have your Tic Tac Toe games on the go. in the ur, at the beach! Measures to slip into pocket or purse. Marbles inci.
11007^Tic Tac Tee ____$1.49
4 VICTORIAN KNIFE RESTS. Keep knives and serving pieces poised, table linens spotlessly clean; Lucite- reproduetibrts of turn-of-the-century dining elegance, so authentically cut and faceted they even catch the light exactly as cut glass does. Recaptures an irrmortant part of graceful living. Each rest is 4 inches long. Set of 4. 11070-Knife Rest Set . $1.49
DRAW LIKE PRDFESSIDNALS!
Ever wonder how commercial artists draw pictures as fast as they dof They use an 'art rie-' producer to project the actual image on drawing paper, then trace the outline, fill in shades. Adjusts for perspective and size. Helps teach you quickly, develops hidden art talent. Sturdily made. TVIr high.
454ftArt Reproducer .. .$1A9
FUN WIGS FOR LITTLE GIRLS. Small-fry queens are enchanted with their own play wigs. Little girls change from blonde, to brunette to redhead with same ease as fashionable mothers. Soft vinyl play wigs are stretchy, fit any head size. Different hair styles for each color. Safe, sanitary and washable. Hours of fun while they imitate stars. Set of 3. 452S-I>lay Wig Set..............$1.98
17th CENTURY LAVABO. A milk-white replica of a classic old world, fresh water, wail basin. You can fill it with lush greens, trailing ivy or colorful flowers. The lovely bold-reiief fruit cluster design is on high-fired lustrous ceramic. There is even a tiny golden spigot to complete the authentic design. The lavabo will occupy about 9x 18 inches of wall area. Unique and decorative. Removable top lid. 3 pd. set. 10655-LavaboSet ...........$5.98
LOCKS N BLOCKS PUYHOUSE OF FUNi
Tots with busy fingers quickly discover the 6 different keys unlock the 6 color coordinated doors. (A Master Key is included.) In the roof and doors are geometrical openings thru which theyll drop brightly colored, matching - shaped biocks. Develop coordination and
imagination while having funi Plastic, 12 blocks, 7 keys included.
11011 Playhouse $1.96
24-PC. WILD ANIMAL ZOO. Life-like repli of your childs favorite zoo animals ... lioij tigers, camels many morel A marvelous for any youngster both entertaining _ educational. Amazing look-alikes of anim hes seen at the zoo, a child learns to iden each by name. Durable soft moulded pla in wild jungle colors.
9565Zoo Animal Set ...........NOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTERCHARGE e BANK AMERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS
Sure-Gnp OAST HOLDER
FU around any alza roaat and lata you carva thick or thin allcaa with ease/
Curved tines fit around roast to stop slip and slide. Grasp handles with one hand, slice thru the evenly spaced "teeth" with the other. Invented by a master chef, you will immediately find you're carving even the clumsiest roast with the ease of an expert! Aluminum, dishwasher safe. IOV4 inches.
11307-Roast
$1.98
iCIAL VACATION OFFER
r Greenland Studios Customers
4 DAys NiqhrsloUdAyfoRTwo"only $J SlilWiS' .
(vable but true. Accommodations for 2 in De-r-conditioned Hotels in your choice of Miami Las Vegas, New Orleans, Reno or Palm Beach, ransportation and food not included.)
n Certificate......................$3.00
State laws prohibit offer in the following states: Arkansas, California, Florida, Kansas, Maine, ri. Montana, Nebraska, New York, Oregon, South Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin.)
USE HANDY ORDER FORMTAKE MCNES OFF gUBXLY!
Waistline.. .Timmiy... Hips.. .Thqihs Shorts Work Uke A Dry Heat Sauna
Inch your way to a slimmer figure. Trim up! Shape up! All this while you just go about your normal everyday activities . . . housework, even ieisurely walking, proper diet combined with simple exercises which are included with your inflatable shorts. The principle is basic, the method fabulously hew! Inflatable shorts are ^rh rorhfortabiy exactly as you would wear any pair of shorts. When you remove them . . . waistline . .. tummy . . . thighs feel more youthful, trim and vigorous. Now you can be the envy of your friends as you show them the most modem method of finding a new you. One size fits ail.
10679-inflatable Pants..............................$5.96
YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
ORDER BY MAIL!
GreenIancJ Srudios
6147Greeniand Building, Miami, Florida 33054
Please send me items listed below. I understand if im not completely satisfied with any item. I can return it within 10 days for a full and complete refund.
Specify Number & Quantity of Each Item Include Postage Enclose Check or Money Order
How
Many
Catalog
Numbor
Namo of Itom
SS 1
POSTAGE AND HANDUNG CHART
To figure: total order, and use chart Include correct change to avoid delay, This IS a small pait of the cost, .. We pay the rest. Sorry no stamps!
Orders 1^ Te $2.00 SOy Orders SS.01 Te $7.00.....$1.10
Orders $2.01 Te $3.00 ......65y Orders $7.01 Te $10.00 $1.25
Orders $3.01 Te $5.00 I5 Orders $10.01 Te $12.00 $1.50
Orders Over $12.00........$1.05
TO chargePLEASE CHECK ONE A SHOW NUMBER
7
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TOTAl FNClOSfO
DINERS CLUB )
AMEBICANEXPBESS ) Good Thru.
BANKAMEBiCARO )
MASTER CHAR6E
ACC. NO.
ACC. NO.
I I I
I ISTtHBASK SO. CJOOn THRU__
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
Ur::
STATE
ZIP CODE
MONEY BACK ON ANY ARTICLE RETURNED WITHIN 10 DAYS
Th sam
captured by 22 Army men durnifthe Andrews Raid, A^t 12,1
JOLLY LIFE-SIZE SANTA SITS OR STANDS!
Indoors Or Out! The tallest, friendliest St. Nick we've seen! Fill him full of newspapers and make him plump and round like a bowl full of jelly.
He stands a big 5'9" tall and full of Christmas
Cheer! Stand him up, sit him down; on roof by the chimney, on porch, lawn, inside firepiace! Colorful all weather plastic. Use again year after year. Folds for storage. Stuffing not included. Stands a giant 5'9".
5275-Ufe Size Santa Oaus ... |6i.98
ALL THE BENEFITS OF A
RERLSTEnm
snunn$i2^
RIGHT IN YOUR OWN HOME!
Enjoy real steam sauna in the privacy of your home at a fraction of the cost! An aid in weight control, relief of tension, general well being, extra lift, better sleep, easing of tired muscles, stimulation of circulation! Needs no installation, plugs in any outlet. Has automatic shut-off and protective vinyl floor mat. Complete with steam generator. A6578-Sauna. $12.98
INFUTABLE WONDER ANIMAL CHAIRS FOR WEE FOLK
Morty Monkey, Cranston Cat and Fred Frog! They inflate into 3 fun-furniture arm chairs and double as favorite animal playmates. Designed to take the most the young sitters, stand-ers, jumpers have to offer, they continue to bounce back for more. Adorably painted features and fancy attire" will delight every youngster. They inflate to any desired degree of firmness and (tefiate quickly for . easy storage. HJivy duty vinyl. 20 in. hi., 18 deep, 16 wide Ciiajr.eacli .. .$1J8 2/$3J9 10617Frof
10616-MMkty 10619-Cat
SANTA MUGS AND PITCHER!
Serve a spot of holiday cheer in winking mini or regular size ceramic mugs. They hold just the right amount of punch, eggnog. coffee... anything! Choose 6 mini-mugs tail or 4 regular. 2Vt tail. Glazed holiday pitcher is 6 inches tall.
M06-Pitcher ..........$1.98
9805-Regular Mug Set . .111.98 9804-Mini Mug Set ' 1.49
WmiMfP A SWIMMIN6 PROG. Grwon and smiling, Fred Frog into hit act the moment twist his kmr. In a pool, a
SaM^%iiy iiaf^ "pliJdie His lags propel him through the
water at a wondrous rate of _ and the kids shout with at his funny stroke! Hi , ct plastic. Fred's moving pnrU_ are matal. 7Vi inches. 1128Gtwimmifig Prog $i
252!?.. DWARF
BONSAI TREES. Exquisite mlni-
no mop than 12 higti, with perfect branches, leaves.
each a living replica ' of fJ-
.. .. S^s, pre-plantad in Individual DNOte, include Oriental Juniper, Siberian Elm, Asiatic
HOME FOR GRANDPA'S WATCH.
Are you lucky enough to have grandfather^ cherished pocket watch? If you love it, youll want this 6Vi' antiqued metal stand as a perfect background for
that ageless baautyrCast from old a
Cypress. Set of~. A-^-1
-Tree Sat
.$2.98
a century-old mold and plated, with easel back, instant holder. 5629-Ant Watch Stand $1.98
USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE 3ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONFY iadamtcci
HEY KIDS! MEASURE YOUR WALK! This pedometer measures every step you take, shows the distance when youre walking your legs off! Clip to your belt. Pedometer automatically shows how far you've gone. Will clock walks to school, errands, hikes. Mother can check the miles"'She walks in the house. S003-Pedemeter..........$i
TOTS LEARN THE ALPHABET WITH M A>TO*Z ANIMALSI
Brightly colored alphabet animals march to the tune of A-B-C. Make learning fun for preschoolers ... The shape of each letter forms the body of an animal so your toddler learns alphabet and animals while playing. Soft plastic in pastel colors. 26 pieces. Each, 3 in. tail. SS10--Aniiiial Alphabet Set .$1
ELECTRIC ORIENTAL LOVE LAMP! Oelicate-painted on its six silk panels are the most famous beauties of Chinese history depicting the le^nds of their love. Six intricately carved legs are golden dragons witii regal-red tassels suspended from jade-like oriental love ^mbols. Surprise your friends, inspire your home decor with this exotic masterpiece of the mystical Orient. Sure to be a party pleaserf
\2%m\
A7974Love Lamp ........$3.88
Pmeapple
Centerpiece
Many luscious fruits surround the base giving a dining in the tropics" atmosphere! Light shimmers through the translucent true-to-life color of the pineapple. Unique! Two "C" Batteries not incl.
8441PinMp^ Lamp............ .$1.98
VOLKSWAGEN
Cat Fal Iwai Bta .3 wmm U|Mt
This red Voikswagen is a real cliff hanger! It runs to the very edge of anything, shifts and turns away automatically! The "beetle runs a collision course bumping into things, bouncing off and continuing on! Blinxing red, amber and green lights, rubber tire^, metal body, 2 *D" batt, not incld. 9Vkx3%". 11187-Velkswai
vagefl
.$3JI
MAKE GIFT BOWS AUTOMATICALLY! Create star bows, rosettes, pom poms! Wind ribbon around spindles and tap the handle. Auto-matically, bow is formed and secured to plastic bow pin that is inserted8hto ^ift box. With 24 extra bow pins. Refill is 100 pins. Speeds up gift-wrapping chores!
6634-Automatic Bow Maker.......$1.98
5035-Refill Bow Pint...............$1
Hand-Painte
and
Hand-Crafte
Cuckoo Clock
An Authentic Import from the Black ForesI
The colorful little cuckoo peeks out to sweetly call the time every quarter hour. Authentically reproduced to look exactly like the 164C museum original. A precision time-piece made with the skill of generations of fine clock makers. A gently 'Swingit^e pendulum, a rainbow ol soft colors on walnut brown wood. 14 inches high. A rare decorative dream.
10440-
Cuckoo Clock . $9.9&RY MAII FROM ORFENLAND STUDIOS. fi1A7 GREENLAND BLDG.. MIAMI. FLA. 33054
Last-Shot Hound
Dog Decanter
naysMDRE
A first-to-the-last-shot ceramic bar decantar that
really "put on the dog."
toking
Hes a mighty sad looki pup, holding a gun to his head and toting what appears to be an empty whiskey bottle. Now turn the base to hear his tearful plea - "MORE." This decorative joy-juice bottle entertains your friends pouring out its contents or just standing around playing his song. Beautifully painted in hound-dog hues; gun hand dis-
fuises the cork opening. 2/2''. Ceramic.
11136-1
BisauE aiPiD
POBBm BOX
MUSICAL CHINA TEAPOT
Lift this exquisite old English teapot to bring the lilting strains of "Tea for Two" to the delighted ears
-Decanter . $5.98
of teatime guests. Elegantly detailed and decorated with a delicate floral design on snow white ceramic. A pin releases the tune each time pot is raised.
11054Musical Teapot....................$5.98
Hand-painted bisque ceramic in the soft-1 est, velvety pastels; a powder room vanity box with a pert little angel seated within the widespread petal lid. Her huge dark eyes and bouncy tail make this a beautiful decoration, a useful accessory. Keep bath powder, bobby pins, cotton pads neatly contained. The perfect decoration atop a nightstand, dresser. 5 inches hi{ 104054:Hpid
4
)IES LEARN EMBROIDERY WITH A PLETE FUN KIT! Hours of creative fun very youngster! Embroidery set includes ools of van-colored embroidery thread, 4 iped mesh patterns, a hoop, decorative iic string, an array of rainbow-hued Is and illustrations of every basic em lery stitch.
4Embroidery Set..............$1
PAINT-BY-NUMBER CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS. Fascinating, creative fun for every memberof the famil^ Kit includes 15double-faced, numbered ornaments, 4 watercolors in a neat tray, a paint brush, red, gold and silver glitter, a tube of non-toxic glue and many lengths of golden cord for hanging your original pretties. 30 pieces.
9831Do It Yourself Ornament Set . . . . $1
10 COMPLETE DOLL 0UTHTS-$2.98
Ten dazzling outfits for all 11 dolls! Easy to assemble with simple, clear instructions! High-fashion evening gown, cocktail dress, slack sets, bikinis and dresses, includes fabrics, trim, zippers, snaps, etc. Everything needed.
5166-Doll Outfits Sat ......$2J8
^erb &. Spice ^T^laques
Hang4wooden plaques that picture herbs and spices we all know Iqf taste but seldom see how pretty they grow. A mustard seed bush, chives with beautiful thistie-iike purple blooms, parsley ... so like an oriental tree, and delicate sage. Each is painted on white wood with golden rings for hanging. Plaques are 6x9 Inches each. Set of 4.
11138Herb Plaque Sat $3.98
Create UnusuaI ShElf ARRANqEMENTS!
!
3 scalloped - edged, maple-finished curio shelves are far from the ordlnaryl 10 removable spindle dowels invite your own artistic wall arrangements: a ladder, left-right steps or scatter-about effect. 19 inch assembled height 13 inch long shelves. Wood.
Al242-Scatler Sholf Set ........................$4J8
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DiNOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: NIASTERCHARGE BANK AMERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS
CREATE PINE CONE DECORATIONS! A Pine Cone projects book with a score of imaginative wreaths, corsages, table pieces, etc., using one of natures most attractive cast offs. Book shows 37 uses for every size cone from
the smallest to the very large.
*------ 1, clubs.
Ideal for school proje<^, wuva. or family-fun decorating for the holidays.
tS40Pine Cone Book $i
6ENUINE OLD INDIAN HEAD jenny CUPP LINKtl r5?S American ndian Head pennies toshio^ into unusual jewelry.
"<* POllehed. ch MUST be more than sd 5f*rs oW*,Rel collectors Items, they will increase in value with time. PeHoct for history fans or coin collectors.
SOj^^ny Unto .. 3040Penny Tie Bar
US
Bloe
Onion
Tea
Kettle
MIRACLE PLANT UVES ON AIRI Never needs water|pg, soil.
care; seems to thrive on compliments alone! Luxuriant mermaids fern from the magnifi
cent growths along the English now can give fresh
Channel , ,
beauty to your home. Last in-definitely. An air-nourished botanical curiosity.
4976Air Fern..........89F
STITCHER SEWS LEATHER, SHCCSf CANVASI Repairs cuts in baseball gloves, shoes, handbags, belts, saddles, awnings, sails, canvas inflatabies, upholstery. Sews an instant permanent lock stitch. With waxed thread, needles. 25 yd. extra thread available.
6588Laather-SHtcher . . .$1.98 6685-Ejrtra Thread.......69p
The loveliest of all ceramic patterns.
Blue Onion, now adorns this lovely ceramic teakettle.
The rich flowing design, derived from exquisite ancient Chinese porcelain, is captured in the authentic cobalt blue on white glazed ceramic. Tea time will now be even more elegant when poured from this 6 inch tall, 40 ounce "antique. A black wrought iron handle adds its own note of decorative charm to this exquisite serving piece. Tea with the oriental flair of Blue Onion-
A9789->Blue Onion Tea Kettle $2.98
PERPETUAL MOTION DUCK DRINKS ALL THE TIME! This is the famous duck who drinks on.
and on for days at a time. His ito
head pops into the water, up again, then down for more water continuously. He comes com-
REVOLVING BANK SHOWS TOTALS. WATCH MONEY GROW!
Just like a bank book, it tells how much youve saved! Each denomination has graduated markers that indicate amounts
plete with his own cup, ready to fascinate young and old. No spring, no wind-up. Figure out
as you add. Save overi$32. Let children see savings add up. Cir-
what makes him go! 2508Drinking Duck
.$1.49
cular see-thru bank revolves. Has lock and key. Plastic. 3Vix 4V4".
7270-See-Thru Bank $1
48 OLD FASHIONED GREETING CARDS!
Genuine full-color reproductions of Christmas and New Years cards from the early 1900s. Complete with themes, illustrations and wording of the "good old days." Your Grandparents loved them, your friends will cherish them. No bothersome envelopes, they mail at Post Card rates. Set of 48 cards. 9955-OM Fashioned Card Set $1.98
GIANT 5 FT. INFL ATABLI GIRAFFE TOSS SET
Great Fun for Kids, Indoors or Outdoor:
Lovable Gerald Giraffe plays ball as well as a rousin
Bme of ring toss! 4 plastic rings and 2 inflatabi Ms are included, making Gerry eligible for th "Athlbte of the Year award! 2 giant feelers rli skyward to catch the rings; attached to his ampi middle theres a basketball hoop. Lets everyone tei his skill! Realistic jungle coloring is a cover-up fc an otherwise gentle nature. Toss him about, he bounce back for more.
The rnpst wonderful thtog about this game is tha
your child (and husband too!) will go bs with it, time after time and never tire of it!
k to pla
10098-lnflatabla Giraffe Sat
$1.9USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE 3 ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
Special Free Coat of Arms Report
Included with each Coat of Arms Shield. Report shows Coat of Arms in full color, with reference sources and definition of Heraldry. (This is a S2.98 value, FREED
Family Coat of Arms Plaque
BRASS CREST COMPLETE HISTORY SOUD WOOD PLAQUE.-
The Art of Heraldry is put to work on your name and after extensive investigation, your personal Coat of Arms is put into sculptured brass, mounted pn a solid wood plaque! Name is hand-lettered in Old English! Full-color documents give history and sources of crest. 9x7 in. No genea-
30 FOOT flVdW ROU
GIANT 30-FOOT COLORING ROLL' Great fun, excitement for your youngsters as they unroll this newest type of coloring book. Any number cati colorwill octupy one child or a kindergarten group. Unrolls to 30 feet to tell a complete story, 10^ high.
ColonngRoll..............69# 4/$2.29
6397-Noah's Ark 6398-Circus 6760-Wild West 6761-Space Adventures
regrw^tations intended or implied.
09880-
Arms
S9.98
SNAP-APART animals SPELL THEMSELVES!
Six domestic, farm and ocean animals in brie^t- Snap-apart, unbreakable plastic. The sections, when sriap^ together, spell out the name of each animal. A duck, dog, cow, fish, cat and rooster. Teaches letter association and color. Educational Snap n Spell fun for the younger set. 20 pieces. 11117-Snap-Spell Animal Set.........$1
A DOZEN IN BOUQUET
Roses seemingly kissed by an angels breath. A bevy of perfect roses captured in perpetual glory. Each Midas-touched blossom is ooised on a leafy 18-inch golden stem. The rich gilt finish and the gentle, artistic shaping of the flowers is so perfect as to surpass the actual bloom at the very height of -loveliness. An inspiration displayed en masse, or separated for placement in individual vases. Add the Startling beauty of a golden rose bouquet to any decor, any setting. 12 roses. Plastic. 11090-Qoldan Roses Set $2.98
FOUR OLl>>TIM CARS DECORATE A WALL
A quartet of vintage cars crafted of black metal appear as wall plaques. Take a charming journey down memory lane. Each is textured with 3 dimensional highlighting in burnished "gold." SV^x 10" each. Set of 4. 1107-0ld Time Car Set .........................$2.98NOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTERCHARGE BANKAMERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS
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S&TOAY/OCTOBER 31,1971
MAY I INVltE
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^ BV THE MAGIC OF MAKB-UP AIXER THEIR APPEARANCE-TWAT IS-AU.. BUT THBR FINGERPRINTS.
ffiOOyyAND I ARE domo OUT TO THE
ctassm. iw FOR
WE HM/E A MAP OFTHE
locahomi
UZt AlP ITWASAN /WBftBLV ANCiiNT THEATRICAL. UT5,CTtL TRUNK OHCE 5ED VAFLOAT. BV A TRAINED ANIMAI^
ON THE OONTRARV, CROOVy,THE TRUNK IS fOT AFIOKT! AND MANY ND^ISURPIIISIS ^EMAlt ITS ATltMPTID RICCMBQir.
(ie)ALT ei8NEV's MICRBY
The i^NANTGM
' M/S w/F sates fOR Mssteoits
*' . ' i n~^L
By Lee Fsik
ne OMTH OF TH SKOU.
-ANP SWEAR TO PEVOTE MYSELF
TO THE PESTRUCnoN OF PiRACy CRUELT/ ANP INJUSTICE.
"He BECA/iB mE m//?i?Ff/Mrro/if- the uhe
C0N7/NUES,70 TH/S VERY CAY. ' j'
The/>ha/vto/v\
/s REAP. C0H6 l/V THE pmNitm/
MHt} WAikS.
See. He'9 Y Try to still there.'x forget it.
What if some kid \ What plays a prank just j kid, as Were hitting le golfball?
CrkY?
I
At; n
Jiim
I cant. Its getting to me. Maybe id better go speak
There aren't any kids Way out here.
t iSrmean to bother VU, Mister, but I really need the
"nieres that /^Andlie^ lad who v\0nted has an ^
to caddy tor iwpih lOok 0 badcthoiiej.., on hi
Wherever ytw go, I keep finding coins. Could it be that you have a hole in Vour poket?
n IS PLEASANT TO K POM0 BUSINESS ASAIN,
I WtTH AN OU} eSTAHISHEP FIRM.Tt PIRATES
HEE^HEE...IIOFEn.A HTSORR/FOKPENTiy WRLyiBRR/.SBCHA AKX^ELMAN-ANPNOiy /HIS6ECREreiftMAlN6 &KNMH1D0NE^ ALL.
IMPROVE HIS IMASE,m . re. EVld^, lONESHOUU^i
SMALL VI cCtiRE
REPRESENTAnVE } POIOKES PEBR5IX i' FIRES SLEN EMSUSH
j :r
I HOPE My STATEMENT 70THE'P SE SMART THE PRESS afARIMS HIM ) TO FOR6ET IT.*
ofslen^cimrses everyone
Ano in a historic country house, not
sfAR FROM WASHINSTON, RC.<
MOUIHES HIM.
ELSE WILL IN A WEEK OR TWO.
IC.APPCDNSRESS-^ WOMAN PEEPSIX TO m GUEST LIST...
INCE THIS IS TO LOOK UKE A SOCIAL BASH, SUSSEST SHE BRING IN ESCORT.
SHALL IPROPA HINTTNO.EVER/ONEON IN THE INVITATIONS, y THAT UST IS A
SIRTnn . r ^ FDLITICIAN. THEY
VVHLKNOWWHYI ** *;AiWHaNeiNS'Bvi,
tosethk;
TM SURE THEY'LL BE
SUP TO HAVE THE APVICEANPCDUNSEL^ OF OUR LEAPINS EtPBR statesman,
MR.ARRCIVE.
'P BETTER.^ BIS ELEaiON NEXT YEAR. SOT TO PUN FDR IT.
I'VE SPENT A'llFETIME
IN 50VERNMENT, OR APVI5INS THE MEN .WHO WERE.
THAT'S WHERE THE POWER LIES. WITH THE MEN WHO MAKE POLICY.
r FLATTER MYSELF TiiAT KNOW SOMETHINS OF WHAT THIS COUNTRY'S POLICIES SHOULP PE..; THAT'S Aa,
INK
YOU,
SIR.
PENP.
SREATPEAL'OFPDlId;
histor;^ mape in THisap
PLACE, CLUR BACK TO THE REVOLUTION.
I I
STOPTHAT, VOUOLP FRAUP.' YOU HAP YOUR (MY/ THIN65 HAVE CHANSEP/ NOW IT'S MY TRM/
m
i ^*5%
featart^
V ; I I L A ? * :
i. rv
= w":-~ u..Li.!!E8ratiirwg:j:j!
EVERV HALLOWEEN THE GREAT Pl/MPKIN FLIE^ THROOeH THE AIR WITH Hl^ PAG OF T0V5
. I MUGT APMIT, HOUEVER, THAT I'VE BEEN W0NPER1N6 WHV (O'RE WEARIN6 THGE PARK SLA5GEG...
f THERE ARE CERTAIN ' TlME^ WHEN WV PREFER NOTTOKRECOGNIZEPl
1A /
'KfosJiK
Ottr S(m: THE ESCORT VESSEL ORTHO .HAP SENT 70 BRING PRINCE VALIANT SAFELY TO THE MIST/ ISLES TURNS SUPPENLY -ANP, WITH SUBLIME.TREACHERY, PAMS HIS SHIP.
VAL AMP THE CAPTAIN WATCH INTENTLY.
A PLAN MUST BE FORMEP QUICKLY FOP THEIR WELL-PISCIPLINEP CREW IS GREATLY OUTNUMBEREP.
THE HEAVY SPAR FALLS ACROSS BOTH SHIPS ANP THE BILLOWING CANVAS FORMS A SCREEN. STEP BY STEP THE ATTACKERS -; APVANCE, IPAYING HEAVILY FOR EACH STEP. THEIR FOES GROW FEWER because ONE BY ONE THEY SLIP UNPER THE SAIL.....
...w... ANP CLIMB ABOARP THE UNOCCUPIEP STERN OF ORTHO'S SHIP. IT IS MOST DISCOURAGING TO BE WINNING A FIGHT ANP THEN SUPPENLY FINP ONESELF APRIFT ON A SINKING SHlPi
THEiWlNP HAS PRIFTEP THE SHIPS SIPE BV SIPE, THE RAM TEARING A FATAL HOLE IN THEIR VESSEL'S SIPE. VAL SHOUTS A PLAN TO THE CAPTAIN ANP, WITH A STROKE OF THE 'SINGING SWORfD' BRINGS THE GREAT SAIL CRASHING DOWN. '
L THERE IS STILL A CONSIPERABLE NUMBER OF WARRIORS ' CROWPEP ON THE FORECASTLE, BUT THEY'ARE NO LONGER SHOUTING 'DEATH TO PRINCE VALIANT. IN FACT WHEN PRINCE VAL LINES UP THE ARCHERS THEY EXPRESS A WHOLESOME PESIRE FOR PEACEf
NBcr wEEK^TKe iiott andTKe
fTM
IT QOT BUMRER \ BUT AHIE. YOU
^ \
AN' bumpier, and
FII1ALLY I SLIPPED YWi ItfOUHD UP Irt jTHE DRINK JOHNNY JoysoWER JUMPS ;N AFTER ME .and RESCUES ME'..
SWIM UKfe A FISHf
~Y ......
ANNIE .DID "MR.? HESAID.YHAT ' SAY WHY AU THESE / FOR THE FIRST AMAZING THINGS /TIME JOHNNY TOOKPLACE? /WAS GIVIHWITH HIS HEART 'STEADA HIS HEAD .HE MEANT THAT JOHNNY. WAS OFFERIN HIS LIFE T SAVE MINE,
I FIGuRE"
Lnhie says Good-bye to johnny Sysower and his sou .
I LEARNED A T THEN WE BREAK EVEN. LOT- FROM f J0HHHY.^CAU3E "I " YOU,.ANNIE>/PICKED UPA LOT OF STRAIGHT INFO FROM YOU...AH 'MR.??
A
'^AHO TOU SENSED THAT IF SOMEHOW THIS man were given the OPPORTUNITY OF TRULY PROVING HIMSELF, HIS SON WOULD BE SAVED? IS THAT WHY YOU PRETENDED HOT TO.BLE TO SWIM, ANNIE?
YOU PRETENDED ^ YA SEE. WHEN YOU COULDNT 1 "MR. ?" FINALLY SWIM "FOR WHAT j SHOWS UP AT EASON, ANNIE?/NIGHT, HE TELLS
y US mr all OF
^ 1 A SUDDEN LITTLE
' JOHNNY GAN WALK-
I
GOSH, "DADDY-. I HflSNT THINKIN O AHYTHIHG 'CEPT HOW AWFUL THAT MUDDY RIVER WATER TASTED GUESSMEANSANDYLL TAKE A WALK NOW......
LITTLE JOHNNY WariffBUT YOU SAID HE WAS PARALYZED FROM THE WAIST DOWN AFTER A HUNTING ACODENTfy
THATS RIGHT/DBDDY* .BUT WHEN HIS FATHER FINISHES RESCUIN ME, TWO t THINGS HAPPEN ALL OF A SUDDEN'.'Ump JOHNNY IS WALKl!
TAMEAS A KITTEN t
m'
BARNEY GOOGLE a/ncL
siTMSTH
fkeo Assttfeu^
iEfittIt
HAMKtNS!!
t SftoR AM. TICKLED to SEE TOU
ARKV!! PlAv our here In th'
VARD VWHILE1 UlSIT WiE MiZ SMIF, AN DONT SIT IN NO TROUBLE OR I'LLVAWRMVORE
SETTER
I OEST been STWRV/ED Per SOMfiSODVTO TflLkfO AN'-UH--
that donem ARKV!!
VO'RE 60INVRISHT BACK HOME THIS VERV SECONr
Afikytf
6IT
0FF*N THI
DA&BURN CH0AIN' tKj/L
X FHEL LIKS IVE (tALtV DONE A 6000 DEED TOCAVlay mort Walker
A MINUTE k90 TMeyWBiB PlBMtlN(^ AND NOWTHEySS ALL VV<DRKlN4^-TO&(m4B(
Rotten Ra/ph/e-A Man cf Few Words -
(Oiujatewev's QjMBELaS [^[SGvH7 AJipttc/fim ttSorts ijfXIBL CUANDLER UARRK(DALT StlSNE^^S SCAMP
fey Dick 'Winert