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90th Year NO. 266

ECU 27 Davidoon 26

Waka 36 WdM 29

UNC 26 Ciamson 13

Duka 31 W. W. 15

Tolado 23 N. 1H. 8

VPi 6 Va. 0

TRUTtk IN PREFERENCI TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1971

^2 PAGES 5 SECTIONS

Tnn. 35

use 6

INSIDE READING

ECU aea a dooa aiaa aaar Davldoaa Satviay. Waady PmIo Imo Uw Btary on Fife IS.

PRICE 15 CENTS

Nuclear Blast Set After

LAND or OZ RECREATED ... New Dorm C won third place with their float Land of Oi In

this mornings homecoming parade. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Parade, Queens, Game Part Of Homecoming

Two Queens were crowned to climax East Carolina University Homecoming festivities yesterday.

Reigning simultaneously are Becky Lackey of Stony Point and Linda McLamb of Clinton. Elections of both were campus-wide. Miss McLamb was one of four candidates sponsored by the SOULS, whose winners were picked a penny a vote.

Runners-up to Miss Lackey were C2iarlotte Belote of Dunn, frst, and Linda Dawson of Raleigh. Other Black finalists for queen were Harriett McCullers of Knightdale, Rusalia Clark of Scotland Neck, and Lois JohnstMi of (Hayton. The

other three finalists behind Miss Lackey were Sylvia Morrison of Statesville, Karen King of South Plainfield, N.J., and Rhonda Casey of Kinston.

The coronation, presided over by Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU president, and Tommy Clay, SGA presidoit, came during the halftime of the 27-26 game against Davidson Ckill^e which gave ECU its first Homecoming win since 1966.

A pop concert by Bread" Friday night opened the weekend celebration This years theme was Pick-A-Flick. Floats in the Saturday morning parade whidh judges thoui^t most artistically carried out the

Todays Reading

The new administrative director of the Coastal ' Plains Mental Health Clinic is largely listening at present The story is by Carol Tyer on Page 17.

Reflector photographers have captured the beauty of artistic arrangements approjMiate to the themes of harvest time, Thanksgiving and Christmas. Womans Editor Rosalie Trotman gives descriptions of the arrangements on page 8.

theme were those of Pi Kajq; Phi fraternity, Lamda Oii Alja fraternity, and New Dorm C. Winners in the dorm decorations cmitest were Cotton, first, and Green, second. Fraternity houses decorated best were Sigma Chi Epsilon, first, and Pi Kappa Alpha, second. Best done sorority houses were Delta Zeta, first, and Chi Omega, second.

Gamer, first, and FarmviUe Central, second, were winners of the band competition.

Scheduled to be included in the parade which toured Grem-villes downtown were 15 floats, 49 Homecoming queen candidates. last yeat*8 (jtti, Connie McGuire; Miss North Carolina, Patsy Wood;

Miss Greenville, Pam Kilpatrick; five high school marching bands; and the Marching Pirates.

A Student Union Open House was held at 4:30 p.m. and a Homecoming Dance with CUfford Curry took place in Wright Auditorium in the evening.

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

Classified

21*22-23

Crossword

Editorial

Entertainment

Opinion

200th BIRTHDAY

FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) -The Kentucky Historical Evmts Celebration Commission is preparing a 117.6 million bicenten nial for 1974-1976.\The occasion marks the founding of Ft. Harrod.

By NOEL YANCEY

RALEIGH (AP) - A Georgia legislative commission has threatened to sue the states of North Carolina and Tennessee because the Georgians think state boundaries are incorrectly located and that North Carolina and Tennessee are occupying a sizeaUe portion of Georgia land.

North Carolina officials profess to be unworried about the results of such a suit if one is brou^t.

I believe we are prepared to answor them," said Carroll Mann state property omtrol officer who attended a conference on the issue in Washington recently hosted by the National Geodetic Survey.

North (Molina officials also are aware that ancimt documents say that the North C^o-lina-Georgia boundary follows the 35th parallel while the boundary on the ground ducks some distance south of the 35th paralld.

But they assume the courts will say that the boundary is where the people have understood it to be for more than 100 years and not where the ancient documents say it ou^t to be.

For that reason, Mann rec-ommended to the governors office that if Georgia should attempt to claim that the 35th parallel is the correct boundary, North Carolina should resist such a procedure with all of its power.

There is no justification for moving a line because of presiht biity to more precisely determine a point (d latitude, when the line was laid down on the basis of the most precise determination of the latitude which could be made at the time of its estaUishment, and as originally laid down it has been recognized in that general location for many years," he said.

Mann said if a new line were established following the 35th parallel it would relocate the entire 70 some miles of line between Georgia and North Carolina, to the northward, encroaching upon the present southern boundaries of Macon, Clay and Cherokee counties to a maximum of perhaps in excess of one mile at the North Carolina-Tennessee comer.

By ELDON BARRETT

AMCHITKA, Alaska (UPDThe Uilted States Saturday shot its mightiest undergroimd nudear blast, a five-megaton explosion designed to test the Spartan anti-ballistic missile warhead.

While thousands protested in three oouities, technicians detonated the device hanging more than a mile below the sirface of Ueak Amchitka Island at 11 a jn. Berring Sea Time (5 pm. EST), blasting a huge cavern inder its surfkoe with a force that produced temperatures equal to the surface of the sun and rocked the island like an eardiquake.

The blast went <rff only five hours after the U.S. Siqpreme (3t)urt, in an extraordinary Saturday session, tmed down by one vote an appeal by conservationists and antiwar groups for a delay of the test.

As the blast shattered out the substructure of the bleak island near the Bering Sea with energy equal to 250 times that of the bomb that leveled Hiroshima, newsmen watching dosed-circuit tdevision trained on the laiderground shaft saw the cameras go out of focus.

The explosionvwas detonated almost predsdy on sdiedule, vilile the island was empty except for 241 persons, induding scientisto, newsmen and Atomic Ebergy Cbmmissioner James R. Schlesinger.his wife and twoofhis children.

AEC PubUc Affairs Director Henry G. VermilUon said buildings at ground zero appear almort intact.*

Ihe first readout of the monitoring instruments have been completed," be reported four minutes after the blast, and it shows no rdease of radiation whatsoever.

Everything has gone exactly as oqwcted."

Amchitka was swept by strang, cold winds at the time. \^sibility was 10 miles under a partial doud cover at 1,500 feet.

All preliminary indications are that die test was conducted

Ruling

successfully and safdy," Schlesinger said in a statemmit nine minutes after the blast.

The explosion was the largest the IMted SUtes has ever set off underground but might have been smaller than a 3-to-6-megaton Russian underground explosion Oct. 14,1971.

It was dwarfed by the largest nudear explosion in history, a 58megaton blast set off in the atmoq[)here by the Soviet Union in 1961 before the 1963 U.S.U.S.S.R. treaty banning atmosQheric nudear tests.

Schlesinger, watching from the control room on Amchitka, 23 miles from the test sight, reported fairly significant ground

motion ..."

The sensation was about idiat we had eiqiected," he said, ft was like being in a cable car. The room rocked back and forth quite a bit."

He said sdentists were {leased with early reports and readouts and said the effects were well within our projections.

Our confidence in the safe conduct of this test has been amply justified," he said.

At Anchorage, 1,200 miles away, the seismograph needle at the AEC foformation Center moved visibly back and forth about five minutes after the esqdosion. Seismographs around die continent were monitoring the blast, which produced a 7 reading on the Richter Scale at Anchorage.

There was no sensation of movement in Andiorage, where normal activity went on. Deqiite protests across the continent and in Japan, there were none at the Anchorage AECcmiter.

AEC officials said there were no indications of the doomsday" earthquakes, tidal waves, or radioactivity protesters had said were possible.

The Siqreme Court,on a 4 to 3 vote, refused pleas to order the test postponed while these allegations could be argued.

For U.S. In Vietnam

Combat Role To Go On

By KIM WILLEN80N SAIGON (UPD-Defense Secretary Melvin Laird said flatly Saturday the U.S. cmnbat role in Vietnam will continue as long as there are any American support troops in the country.

Laird also said the thing that worries him most right now is the state of the Vietnamese economy. And he promised to beat President Nixons Dec. 1 deadline of a 184,000-man U.S. force in ^fietnam.

He made the statement at an airport news conference before he boarded a military jet to fly to Honolulu. He planned to spend a day in Hawaii working ova* his report to Nixon on the prospects and problems of more sharp cutbacks in the American troop level. He will go to Washington Monday.

In Phnom Penh Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chairman of the Joint C2iiefs of Staff, vim

accompanied Laird, said he believed the minimum U.S. aid figure fiiat would allow Cambodia to survive was **the same as last year--about 1200 million. He echoed Lairds confidence the Senate would restore aid funds killed earlier.

On the war front the U.S. command in Saigon piled on more air strikes in an unannounced renewal of heavy bombing against the Ho Chi Minh TraU.

American B52 bombers flew two missions against positions at the north end of the A Shau valley infiltration route just inside South Vietnam near Hue,

and multiple strikes inside Laos north of the Demilitarized Zone, (DMZ), military sources said. Hundreds of Air Force and Navy fighter bombers backed the strikes.

At least one American was killed in a Communist mortar attack on a U.S. position 50 miles east of Saigon.

In Cambodik more heavy fighting was reported along Highway 6 northeast of Phnom Poih, vdiere a 20,000-man task force is isolated and under attack by North Vietnamese troops.

Laird said I dont want anybody to think for one minute

that when we have artillo^ and we have air and we have logistics forces here that we will not have security forces here. They will carry on combat operations.

On withdrawals, Laird said, we will meet and beat the Dec. 1 goal of 184,000 men, and with the Christmas period coming on, additional personnel will of course be returned to the United SUtes."

Laird was in Vietnam for a progress report to Nixon, vdw has scheduled a Nov. 15 speed) to announce further withdrawals.

In The News

Mixed Drinks OK'd

Fire Destroys DowntownBuilding

A fire early Saturday mcsming destroyed a building at 520 Ootandie Street used by the local Belk-Tyler Department Store as a storage facUity.

Firemen, using the departments 85-foot snorkel fire engine for the first time at an actual fire, were ahle to confine the Maze to the storage facility. Officers said the use of tbe snorkel and the existence of a fire wall between the stora^ building aid the Belk-T^ler store prevented the flames firom spreading to the companys sales area.

The fire was discovered about 12:05 a jn. and firemen remained on the scene

uitil after daylight Saturday. The cause of the fire, which had engulfed the building before firemen arrived, is still undo* Investigation.

Gene Skinner, manager of the sUxe, said the company had been using the masonry building for reedving of merdiandise and sUxage for about four years. It was extremdy full due to the recent arrival of mudi Christmas merchandise, he said. The stares delivery van, parked inside the bidding was also destroyed. He said, since the facility was used to receive incoming goods, no estimate of tbe loss can be made until records recovered fron the bumed-out building can be examined.

lashed by 90Hn.pJi. winds and 154bot tidal waves Oct. 29.

hi its late evening newscast. Radio Pakistan reported that the new cyclone had weakened after passing over Chittagong, and was now moving toward the Indian sUte of Assam, neigh* boring oi Elast Pakistan.

There were no reports of casualties or damages.

Cell Block Seized

L0S,4NGELES (UPDPrisoners seized control 0 an llth floor cdl Mock in the Hall of Justice Saturday in an apparent demonstration against food th^ said was **unfit to eat."

Sheriffs deputies said the minor disturbance" b^ian about 7:15 am. vhen moot of the 150|Nrisoners in the cell block refused to return to their cells after tureakfast. A spokesman for the sheriffs department said the inmates complained the food was unfit to eat."

Synod

VATICAN CITY (UPI)-Pope Paul VI brought the ard hitemational ynod of Bishops to a dose today with a formal proclamation that he will not change the Roman (Tatholic Churchs law forbidding priests to marry.

But, he said, he woidd study the odicr recommendations of the synod, including a mixed vote udiich narroidy rejected acceptance any married men as priests under ny circumstances.

The Pope himself said earUer he would reluctantly consider this if the synod endorsed it.

Sees No Rush

Closes

BEF(m FIRE UNITS ARRIVE ON THE SCENE^. .tiie fNHit Of the fltonige warduNue lor the Bdk-Tyler Department store is

'-y

engntfed^R^mes. HRefleeler Phota hr Temmr Forrefll}

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ifixed alcoholic drinks may be sold in klecUenbirg County in 80 days but where and inder what conditions is unknown.

Voters in Mecklenburg turned out in record numbers FYiday to approve a mixed drink proposal, 87 per cent to 43 per cent. The vote was 38,085 for and 86,W1 against.

Meanvhile, a similar issue was defeated in lioore County , which includes the resort areas of Southern Pines and PInehurst. There the anticocktail forces won by more than 5-3. The vote was 3,525 for, 5,640 against.

Hsuit received favorably by a sUte judge and now in the hands of the state SiqMreme Court will determine the mixed drink queation in Mecklenbtrg. North Carolinas most populous county.

Superior Court Judge W. K. McLean ruled in fovorof opponents of mixed drinks who daimed theleglalative act setting up the referendum was inconstitutional. McLean ruled that private bosinesaes could not receive state licenses to sdl alcohol, that only governmental agencies would have that privilege.

'Dragon Lady'

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) An Wsh *Dragoo Lady" wearing fur and dark glasses has begin pnmling Belfrnts streeU of violence

with a stiniachinegun to attack British soldiers,

tbe army said Saturday. ,

This newest character in Northern Irdands troubles appeared amid a new outbreak of gun battlea and bombiigs Friday and Saturday which daimed the 121st death in violence this year and lift at least one more gunman wound-

_ . WASHINCTON (UPI) -^te Democfalic

Sacond Storm Hits iderMiiiMi^diidsurdythMtt<

ePlWllii issa nh" to a House proposal to kasp the

foreign aid program alive. He said thwre^was plenty of money around to keep foreign aidfrom

lapsing a week from kfooday. _

Mansfield said at his weekly news conference that if the House passes s continulm resolution" to fund the aid program through m end of the year at eristing levels, *T dont see how we can get to H before the 15th."

He said he would give precedence to other impoi^ant legislation, including a treffl to return Okinawa to Jspah and Prealdmt Controversial economic program. ^

t . .

NEW DELHI (UPD-The second Bay of Bo)g*l cydone in eiji^ days hit the East Pakistan, ooaat near the port of GUttagong Saturday . Reportrreachlng here indicated it did not have the destructive force of the storm that caiaed at leaat 10,000 deaths on the Indiai^coiast last weekend.

The. storm crossed ibe coastline a few hours dtar a U.S. Air FVirce weather plane measured its winds at 70 m4>J). tkitB early Satur^, the cydone was headed

for the coast of kMla'fe Orissa state, which was

2Tlie Dily^fei^i)r, GreoivUle, N.C.Snnday. November 7, 1171

ECU HOMECOMING QUEENS . . . East Carolina University homecoming queens for the 1971-72 year are. left. Linda McLamb. representing SOULS, her escort is James Me-

Fbail. Homecomecoming qieea Becky Lackey poses with ECU president Dr. Leo Jenkins. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Section Is Averages

Far Below For Nation

Charles Coss, executive director of the three-state (Coastal Plains Regional Commission, told what funds for development of this area might be available at a conference on local planning held at East Carolina University Thursday.

The Coastal Plains Regional Commission, a federal-state partnersjiiip in economic development, has as its main objective to increase the per-capita income by way of industrial development.

agricultural development, education, transportation and the leisure industry.

COss said the commission has completed its study and has determined that Eastern North Carolina is far below the nation on an economic standpoint and that it was the purpose of his commission to design programs which would bring this area back to the mainstream of the American economic life.

Over the next 10 years, in order to bring the per capita

Youth Honored In Special Week

On July 2, President Nixon signed into law a Joint Resolution introduced by Senator John McClellan of Arkansas and Representative Charles Jonas of North Carolina establishing a Youth Appreciation Week.

The week of November 8 through 14 has been set aside in the U.S. for observances that will serve the purpose of recognizing and encouraging the nations young people. The week is sponsored by Optimist Clubs of America.

In Greenville, Mayor S. Eugrae West has signed a proclamation calling (Hi local citizens to actively take part in various activities designed to focus attention on programs and activities being carried out locally in conjunction with Youth Appreciation Week.

Jim Harris and Pete Carraway are co-chairmen of a committee in charge of various activities designed to highlight the week long observances.

Two Rose High School students and Jim Harris will appear on the Carolina Today program Mcxiday morning to inaugurate the accent on youth round of activities planned in

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY 3:00-5:00 p.m.Opening of exhibit by James Ralph Ihrie and reception for the artist at the Greenville Art Center 6:30 p.m.The Empire Social Club meets at the home of Mrs. Lucille Hines

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary (Hub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lioris Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.The (Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet for rehearsal at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church

TUESDAY 7^(Wf a.m.-Christian Biuuness Mras Committee [H*ayer76r breakfast at J and J Cafeteria

11:30 a.m.The Greenville Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club will meet at the Womans Gub

. 3:00 p.m.Fine Arts

Department of Womans Gub meets at club Mdg------

7:30* p.m.-^Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at C Elm Street gynfi

school, businesses and churches for the week.

In the schools, a theme-a-day play, similar to that used last year, will be in operation. Daily themes to highlight each days program will be:

Monday Youth and Ekhication Day.

Tuesday Youth and Government.

Wednesday Youth and Business.

Thursday Youth in Family day.

Friday Youth in Community Service; and

Sunday Youth and Religion Day.

Wrecks

Reported

There were six wrecks in Greenville Friday and early Saturday, two of them reported hit and runs.

A 4 p.m. collision at the comer of 14th Street and Myrtle Avenue did $700 worth of damage. Police identified drivers as Mrs. Lilliam Thomas Bunting of 3004 Pincecrcst Drive, Greenville and Rudell Sawyer of 410 West Village Drive, Greenville. Damages were estimated at $400 to Mrs. Buntings car and $300 to Sawyers. Sawyer was cited for failure to yield right of way.

Drivers were identified in a 4:15 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Lewis Streets as Michael R. Beckert of Carriage House Apartments, Greenville and Deborah Lee Morgan of Durham. No charges were made. Estimated damages were $75 to Beckerts car and $50 to Miss Morgans.

Identified as drivers in a 5:55 p.m. wreck on Kirkland Drive near its intersection with Highland Drive were Charles Hendrix Sielton II of Stratford Arms Apartments and Miss Eleanor Gaire Worthington of Route 1, Winterville. Damages were approximately $300 to Sheltons car and $150 to Miss Worthingtons.

The car that hit an auto owned by William Robert Alligood of 420 East Main Street, Washington, did not stop after the collision at the comer of Cotanche and Eighth Streets, Police said. The incident occurred at 10:25 p.m. Friday. Investigation is continuing.

Police said James Miller Wilcox II of New Bern and William Earl Baldwin of 3407 WoQdlea Driye hare were drivers involved in a collision on Cotanche Street near its intersection with Fifth Street at 11:25 p.m. Damages were estimated at $300 to Wilcoxs car and $120 to Baldwins. Wilcox was cited for failure to see before start.

Jerome Chance of Route 2, RobersonvUle was idrati|iad..by^ police as the. o)per of a car struck by a hit and run driver. Some $150 damage was done, they said. The accident occurred on private {uroperty on Deck Street. The investigation continues.

income up to the national average it would take an injection of $14 billion dollars cn the part of the state and federal government and in order to stop the out-migration, as well as to increase the per capita income, approximately 600,000 additional jobs would have to be created within the next 10 years, Coss explained.

Coss pointed out that in order to achieve these goals Eastern North Carolina must acquire more high technology jobs and less low wage jobs.

William P. Johnson gave His ideas on what communities need to attract desirable industry. Jim Stevens, Lee Holder and Sidney Usry gave ideas for tackling recreation, health and solid waste problems with long-range plans carried through to completion.

The planning process needs the involvement of all the people in the community, states John Morrisey, executive secretary. County Commissioners Association.

Events during the past few years have brought about changes in rules and regulations, as well as federal and state programs and assistance, Ed Yancey, agricultural extension director for Pitt County said.

Philip Green of the Institute of Government emphasized the need for planning boards to be independent from political pressure. They are not elected nor paid. (Cooperation among various city and county agencies and the need to keep the public informed was also emphasized.

John Scott gave the advice, dont move too fast, keep your overall goal ever in mind, and use all assets.

Tommy Willis of the Regional Development Institute of East Carolina University said, We should remember in this time of poUution-consciousness that the unemployed and underemployed are people-poUution. We must not allow our greatest asset, people capable of learning skilled jobs, to migrate to other areas. We must provide the jobs to keep them here, he said.

Pfiorities Are Set For Land

llie East Carolina University board of trustees ksfwiSk set a schedule of priorities fw land purchases at ECU.

Initial priority, it was decided,-' will be given to the purchase of the remaining half-block along the north side of Ninth Street from the existing campus boundary west to the area of Charles Street.

Priority will also be given to the future purchase ot slightly less than half of the blodi along tiie south side of Ninth fnxn the vicinity of the campus west to Charles.

In addition, the board set future sights on ac(]uiring the rest of the less-than-half block on the south side of Ninth from Charles to Cotanche Street as well as future purchase (tf the half Mock from Charles to James Street along the north side of Ninth.

Eventually, the university hopes to acquire the land bounded by Ninth, James and Cotanche north to include a porti(Mi (rf iH-operty on the northern com& of Cotanche and Seventh.

Teacher-Assault Is Charged Boy

A 12-year-old Negro has been charged with assaulting a teacher at Sadie Saulter school here last week. He and five others have been charged with trespassing at the school.

The six juveniles were charged with trespassing after allegedly going into the school campus while classes were in session, November 4.They were not students at Sadie Saulter and had been suspended from Aycock Junior High School.

The 12-year-old charged with assault was arrested after a student teacher Miss Lela Shaw, signed a warrant.

aie charged that the youth grabbed her, pushed her, then kicked her after she fell to the ground.

According to Cheif of Police Glenn Cannon, the incident occurred after the boys came to Miss Shaws school room win,-dow and she went outside to tell them to leaVe.

Obituaries

School Moniti

Lunchroom menus for the Greenville elementary schools during the coming week have been announced as follo^:

Monday hot dogs with chili, cole slaw, apple sauce, cinnamon buns, milk;

Tuesday baked ham, blackeyed peas, steamed cabbage, pickled beets, combread, milk, apple crisp;

Wednesday school pizza, tossed salad, buttered com, halforange, milk;

'Thursday vegetable soup with crackers, cheese cubes, potato chips, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, apple, milk;

Friday beef stew with carrots and potatoes and onions, turnip greens, rolls, milk, brownie.

Mnrphy

Mrs. Mayme Bjrrd Murphy, 78, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral (Hapclby the Rev. R. H. Brafford. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemet7.

Mrs. Mtffphy spmt nuMit of her life in the Hookerton Community and was the widow of W. M. Murphy.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. William B. Lander of Lake Gty, S.C., Mrs. A. J. Speight of Greenville, and Mrs. Loren R. Walcy of Tacoma, Wash.; four sons, James H. Murirfiy of Hookerton, John Murphy of Grifton, Julian Murphy of Hookerton, and Preston E. Muri^y of Yorktown, Va.; a sister Mrs. Virley Wood of Hookerton; a brother, Robert Byrd of Atlanta, Ga.; 17 grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.

Piver

AYDEN - Harry E. Piver of Route 1, Ayden died Friday.

Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. from the Farmer Funeral Chapel here by the Rev. Kemery Ard. Burial will be in the Dennis Family Ometery.

A retired salesman, Mr. Piver is survived by his wife, Mrs. Letha Piver of the home; a son, Carrcdl J<Hies of Forest ville, Md.,; four sisters, Mrs. Grace Ford and Mrs. Katie Cox, both of Southport, Mrs. Sadie Jones of Greenville, and Mrs. Cassie Walker of Winston Salem; two brothers, James Piver of Greenville and George D. Piver of Beaufort.

Gammon

Mrs. Gara Moore Gammon, 92, mother of the Rev. Richard ,R. Gammon of Greenville, died Thursday in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

A native of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Gammon was serving as a missionary for the Presbyterian Church, U.S., at the time of her marriage to Dr. Samuel Rhea Gammon. They spent all their married life in Brazil as missionaries.

Surviving her are three sons and two daughters, one of vdiom is the pastor of the First Presbyterian Church here.

The funeral was held Friday in the Presbyterian Church in Lavras, Minas (Slerais, Brazil and burial was in the municipal cemetery there. A memorial service will be held at the First Presbyterian Giurch here today at 3 p.m. by the Rev. Thomas M. Davis, general secretary of the Albermarle Presbytery.

Waters

Mrs. (Hurie H. Waters, 73, died Thursday in Minneapolis,

Biinn., where she bad lived for the past year.

Previous to moving there, she lived in Greenville for 30 years. Garic Funeral Home here is making the funeral arrangements, whhich are incomplete.

Sii^ving her are a daught*, Mrs. E(hth Mueller of Minneapolis, lour grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

Frizzelle

Mr. Benjamin W. Frizzelle, 80, died Friday morning at Norman Rest Home in Snow Hill.

Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral (Hiapel here by the Rev. Willis Wilscm. Burial will be in Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church Cemetery.

Mr. I^izzelle was a native of Greoie (bounty, but had spent most of his life in Pitt County. He was a member of Reedy Branch Church and was a retired farmer.

Surviving him are two sons, Jack Frizzelle of Burlington and Paul Frizzelle of Wilmington; five grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

Thomas

AYDEN - Stephen Ashley Thomas, three-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelspn N. Thomas of 504 Duke Drive, Raleigh, died in Duke Hospital Thursday night.

Graveside services were held yesterday morning in Ayden Cemetery by the Rev. William Puckett of Raleigh.

Surviving the infant in addition to his parents, are his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bennett,of Ayden and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Erlie Thomas, also of Ayden.

Daniels

Willie Daniels Jr., 13, died accidentally in New York. He was the son of Mrs. Angelene Smith Daniels and Willie Daniels Sr. of Winterville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Ck>mpany Funeral Home in Ayden.

Administrators At Conference

Two E^ast Carolina University School of Education administrators were in Raleigh Oct. 28 for a conference on the preparation of professional personnel for the education of handicapped children.

Dr. Douglas R. Jones, dean of the School of Education, and Dr. John T. Richards, chairman of special education, represented ECU at the conference, which was sponsored by the N. C. Dept, of Public Instructions Division of Exceptional Children.

Announcement

Milton C. Williamson and Robert L Shoffner, Jr., Attorneys At Law announce the location of their new offices at 210 S. Washington Street

Yoar Christmas wedding will be a affair!

It's the happiest day of your life - and our lovely bridal sets are the final exquisite touch you need to make this day memorable for a* lifetime! Clwose our new "Gala" sets in 4 different designs each with diamonds and sapphires, or diamonds and rubies, or all diamonds. Or, choose our new Embrace overlap bridal sets.

All in 14 karat gold. Either way, it's a happier day.

ZAkES*

JBWtLIR$ I 8 Diamond

Mr.l<vyoaWdiaied

Gala Set; 1 raby,

3 diamonds; or 1 sapphire, 3 diamonds; or 4 diamonds.

$250

Gala Set; 4 rubies,

4 diamonds; or 4 sapphires; 4diamonds,-or 8 diamonds.

$350

1 Diamond overlap set

$150

9 Diamond ovcrlapaet $575-

7 Diamond overlap set $210

Free Gift Wrap.

Layaway now for Christmas. Or, charge it.

^e Custom Charge.. Zales Revolving Charge Or use your Master Charge or BankAmericard.

niustntiont enlarged.

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. T9 P.M.) PHONE >5A4)141

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98c VALUE 17 OZ. SIZE

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3 for

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BUFFERIN

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$1.25 VALUE 4 OZ. SIZE Wash & Care

Facial Washing Cream

ECKERirS

PRICE

$1.65 VALUE 6.5 OZ. SIZE Head & Shoulders

Lotion

Shampoo

$p9

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TAMPAX

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SUPER OR REGULAR

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BRIGHT SIDE SHAMPOO

n.09

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$3.39 VALUE BOTTLE OF 100

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'2.19

he VALUE II M. SIZE

BURMA SHAVE CREAM

39*

$1.09 VALUE 4.7S OZ.

COLGATE

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77*

Withdraw^ Of Streets Is Protest^ At Meet

IW lMljr Gnrnnmt N.C^

ly* Mwwbsr 7. lf7l-

Fr Local Firm

Historical Meet Speaker Named

By JERRY RAY^R Rcflccter SUIT Writer

Judge Dink James lliursday night headed a ddegatioD of citizens a{^>eaniig before the City Council protesting the proposed withdrawal of portions of three streets and a 20 foot alley, all in the vicinity of E^t Carolina University.

At a put^c hearing held on a petition to withdraw portions at East Eighth Street, Charles Street, East Seventh Street and a 20 foot alley miming between Eighth and Ninth Streets, City Att*ney David Reid read the resolution before the council. If approved>>4he resolution will result in closing parts of the streets to puUic use and withdrawing them from dedication.

T. Buie Cos ten, an assistant

attfsmey general from the North

Carolina Attorney-Genarals

office, disclosed that actim on

the issue is not needed until

December 6, 1971, the date set

for the final abandonment of

certain M-operty by present

tenants.

Judge James, speaking when the flow was opened to the publlic, traced the history of eminent domain, saying it was his understanding it originally came about as a means meeting a situation that developed over railroad right of ways and opening of roads.

I dont know of any [dace where things have been so pressed and urgently requested to put people between 65 and 88 years of age in the street. That has happened in Greenville.

It is a sorrowful fact, Judge James noted, that not a single

member of a governing board, or civic organization, or a church has made a Mtiteat about what has happened.

The judge said that rince the acquisitkm of property by the State on Eighth Street, rumors have been persistent that property on Ninlji Street is next in line to be taken.

Referring to Costens earlier oxnment that the State now owned all the property adjacei^ to the portion of Ei^ith Street* under consideration. Jamas said I challenge that the ^te owns the porpecty Judge James charged that property had been acquired by the State throuj^ fear, harassment... in flagraM violation of constitutional rights.

Mrs. Georgia Franklin, another resident East Ninth Street, asked councU members about arrangemwits for traffic patterns on East Ninth Street once street areas proposed for with^awalhave been approved. City Engineer C. A. HolUitey commented future plans were under review, including plans to make East Ninth Street a two way artery with parking only on one side; or the possibility oi making the 20 foot alley into some type of exit lane.

Mrs. Franklin said two way traffic, with traffic already cimgested in the area, would result in more confusion and hazards than now exist.

Referring to several statements made by Judge James, Costen said I dont think Judge James meant to use the term the aweswne use of eminent domain.

The State of North Cardina,

Morehead Award Nominees Named

Pitt nominees for the John Motely Morehead Awards for study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel . Hill are Charles Babington of Ayden-Grifton High School and Roger Billicaof J. H. Rose High School.

Babington, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Babington of 803 West Third Street, Ayden, is one of the two presidents of the Ayden-Grifton Student Body and is cocaptain of the football team. He was an outstanding student in the Richmond, Va. Schools before his family moved back to their hometown of Ayden in

CHARLES BABINGTON June. He participated in Virginias Boys State and was elected to the National Honor Society there. He is listed in Merits Whos Who Among High School Students.

He says he believes he would like to enter the field of law, though he has some interest in business and in his fathers vocation, engiheering.

Billica, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry R. Billica of 216 Pineview

ROGER BILLICA

Siinshine 'arden Centei\

Xmas Time is about here.

VISIT US EOR THE I'^^FINEST AND MOST

UNUSUAL DEMRATIONS FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Special

Pansies

Tray-Pac

Y No UmH

Special *

Pyracanlha Yalla Berry

97*

Mo UmH

the Attorney Generej's office does not in fact, Costen remarked kick old people out in the street.

Costen noted that of 25 parcels of land acquired by the State, all but five were seted by arms length negotiatioas. One these had a half interesLaettled by arms length negdatk, and ttiother settled by fiie same method tiireugh three com-^isstonera. Three cases remain to be tried, be commented.

Councilmen approved a motion to give careful con-sideratimi tp arguments presented at the public hearing, and to assess the situation with particular attention ^ven to whether the proposed traffic alignment would increase or lessen traffic in the immediate area.

Councilmen approved authorizing Chief of Police Glenn Cannon to take action necessary to enforce requirements ot an (nrdtiiaiiee dealing with operation oi taxicabs in Greenville. Some questions have arisen relative to interpretation of the' ordinance. Dr. Frank Fullers motion calls f(Nr disregarding any or all previous committments that may have been given to taxi-cab drivers in the past, and moved that the Chief oi Police be auUuxized to carry out the provisions of the applicable ordinance.

Councilman John Taylor requested each taxi-cab opa*ator be furnished a copy of the applicable (wtlinance so that thore would be no question oi requirements contained in the ordinance.

On the matter of preservation of trees, shrubs and| other plantings in the Qty of Greenville, Mayor West told interested persons at the City Council meeting that a decision could not be made at

Drive, Greenville, is first scholastically in his calss of 436 students. Besides being editor of his shcool literary magazine this year, he has been a member of the Student Council, a homeroom officer, and a participant in the band and woodwind quintet for four years. He is co-captain of the swimming team.

As a Boy Scout, he has earned the Eagle and Religion in Life Awards and has participated in ie National Jamboree in Idaho and the 13th World Jamboree in Japan. He represented North Carolina at an Explorer Space Seminar at Kennedy Sapee Center in Florida.

He would like to be a physician, he says.

Finalists in the Awards competition receive along with the Morriiead Awards grants of $2,250 per school yekr to be renewed each semester. This nomination is the first phase of the competition.

last nighth meeting, but foat aU foe various plana in band would be studied as one u^ by council wurfcahop; lrs. A E Difober t^oke for about 100 w^neh o/t various garden fii-foe dty, proposing that Consideration be gtven to employing a full time qualified person to take care of trees, shrubs and flowers on dty property.

Bids fmr new automotive equi^ent for dty agencies were approved in three instances and rejected in one case. Approved were a truck for the Sanitatkm Department at $3,853.21; a similar truck at the same price kr the Recreatkm Department; and a third truck for the puUic Works Department at $3,889.71. Hastings Ford Company was successful low bidder for the three trucks. The council re jeded a pick up track at $2,699.20, stating this was more elaborate than needed and asked that bids be put out for a pick up with different, less expensive specifications.

Renewal permits were approved for two mobile homes one for Walter C. Blount at 1302 Ward Street and one for Rudy Lloyd at 2117 Montclair Drive. ^Both renewals are for a one year period.

A permit to operate a taxi in Greenville was approved in the case of Austin Bernard Parker.

Future meetings of the City Council confirmed are the Special Call meeting for Thursday, November 11, for a study of Green Mill Run with the Corps of Engineer representatives and December 2 as the date for the regular December meeting.

DIANA AWARD . . . Peter S. Howsam, vice president-Mirketing, and Terence George, Manager-whole distrihution, with coveted DIANA Award.

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK Burroughs Wellcome Co. has received The 1971 DIANA Award for the p^ect package from the National Wholesale Druggists Associatkm.

This coveted annual award is one of the most sought after in the ifoarmaceutical industry.

DIANA, which stands for Drug Industry Annual NWDA Award, is given to the company whose package meets specific requirements dealing with the description and identificaticm of the contents, ease of stacking on the shelf, protection of product from liifot and dust plus a number of other factors designed to make the package more useful to the wholesaler.

A special NWDA committee selected semi^inalists who met the extablished criteria and then drug wholesalers from across the nation voted for their favorite package during the annual convention in Los Angeles, California. An Empirin Compiund case was the winning Burroughs Wellcome entry.

Burroughs Wellcome has its ccHporate offices and research laboratories in Research Triangle Park, and manufacturing facilities in Greenville.

Commissioners Attend Meeting

The Pitt County and Greene County Commissioners will join other county commissioners from eastern North Cardina for a meeting at Caswell Center in Kinston Tuesday.

The primary purpose of the meeting is to familiarize county officials with the facilities available at Caswell Center for citizens of their area and to clarify for them the interrelationship between the institution and the devdoping system of c(Hnmunity services.

In addition to touring the Caswell Center buildings and grounds, panel discussions will be held.

Anothr session will be held Nov. 17 for other county commissioners.

Madame Suzanne Sflvercnq^ intamattonaUy known jcdptor and lectnrv^ wfiT be guest meeting of the Historical SodeCy iHdch will be hdd on Friday, befinnii^ at 7:00 P.M. with dinner in the Soufo Dining Hall of East Carolina University.

It is with extreme good fortune that we are able to present Mn^ Silvercruys, stated Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, Pro0wm Chainnan for the Pitt County Ifistorical Society. She is a gifted aufoor, a leader in international affairs, and one of foe wnrlds most renowned living sculptors.

On this first visit she has made to Greenville, Madame SUvorcruys will speak on the subject Your Life Is In Your Hands.

Madame Silvercruys escaped from ho* native Bdgium during World War I and attended the Convent of Visitation in Washington, D. C. For two years she travried throughout the United States and Canada making pleas for her war-torn country, thereby making her debut as a lecturer. She enrolled in the Yale School of Fine Arts where she c(npleted the five-year course in three years.

Madame Silvercruy was 20 when ho- native Belgium con-fared upon her the hi^iest honor she has received the knighthood in foe Order of Leopold, which is rarely given to a wrnnan and never bef( to one so young.

Madame Silvercruys bust (rf the late Ixxtl Tweedsmuir Canada is on exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New Ymk City. She was the first and only artist to have the Dionne quintuplets as living models. Other celebrities modelled by Mme. Silvercruy are Katherme Hepburn, Jadi Dempsey, Robert Taft, Mme. Chiang Kai-Shdc and several prime ministers and presidents

various natioiis. Her bust of Congressman Joe Martin has been placed in foe Congressional HaH M Fame rotunda in foe Old Hwae ffice Building.

Madame Silvercniy will pay: special tribute in her address on Friday evening tq^ foe local veterans of World War I, many of whom took an active role in foe liberation of Belgium from foe German invaders.

Reservations for foe dmner meeting must be made with Mrs. W. I. Wooten, 403 Maple Street, Greenville, before noon on ; November 10.

Is Set

The Greenville-Pitt County League of Womoi Voters will hold a general meeting on Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The meeting is open to the puUic.

Amoi^ itons fo be discussed at the meeting is the Leagues Recreation Study, which is headed by Mrs. Wallace Wooles. Mrs. Wooles and her committee are in the process of compiling a list of the recreational facilities and programs offered in Greenville and Pitt County. This list will be used to cmnpare offerings with what other oxnmunities oi axnparable size have.

In addition, an orieiUation program will be presented in which the Leagues goals, its structure, and how it functions will be eiqilained. Local League board members will be introduced at this time.

Mrs. Philip Clark, local League president, will seek suggestions the Leagues national program fw 1972-74. These suggestixxis will form a basis for determining the national program at the National League of Women Voters meeting in Atlanta, Georgia, to be held next May.

Take the Family and Go Saving at

Bargain Busters

Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday

TODA Y^S GIRL SHEER STRETCH ^

REGULAR S.99 LADIES FLARE LEG

Pants

WMlwMt, doubMinit or tSS MrcMit acrylic. SolM colors, alBi aai stripos. Availabio in Pall's latast colors. Sins: S-U.

Mt to Coft I Grown Nuiwy

TVi Milo* Sooth W TV Slofloo On Evons St. Ext.

Take the Family and Go Saving at

4The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Suday, November 7, IfTl'

Won't Be Lost In The Shuffle

How education restructure affect

East Cs^oiina University?

That question is being isked in this part of the state just as similar questions about other in-stitutiohs are being asked in various parts of North Carolina. None of the questions can be answered with certainty at this point, but there are certain generalities which may be drawn based on what has transpired in the restructure struggle.

First of all, the legislaturejwas clear in its mandate m writing restructure foto law. It left no doubt that those charged with the new responsibility of the single system are to see to it that the plan works; and further that the single system take a state-wide viewpoint of higher education to meet the needs of the state as a whole as well as its geographical areas.

While no individual institution may expect to gain everything it wants in the initial years und^

To Protect A Vital Resource

By FRANK PARRISH (The Rocky Mount Telegram) TARBORO - The Seventh Judicial District has launched an innovative program designed to redirect energies and conserve and protect a vital resource.

The resource is people. The program is Court Auxiliary Services (CAS), funded by a grant from the (Jovernors Committee on Law and Order with 40 per cent matching funds from the counties of Nash. Wilson and Edgecombe included in the district.

The goal is to involve community resources, including citizens as volunteers. in providing services to assist those who come into district courts as defendants. When grant support expires, the prospect is that other funds will be forthcoming to carry on the program.

We have to look for the day when we become self-sustaining, said Chief District Judge J. Phil Carlton, who directs the program. An evaluation will be made, he said, after CAS has been in operation 18 months.

Variety of Projects Three projects are included in CAS, all interrelated in the intent to make the course of justice run smoothly. They are; juvenile counselors, vocational counselor, and coordination of volunteer court programs.

Juvenile counselors work to intercept petitions citing young people to court, thus establishirig contact with the juvenile before the matter reaches the judge.

The satisfaction is seeing a kid make good, said Connie Murray. She cited the exaipple of a boy placed in a department job. He has taken a giant step in the right direction, she remarked.

Miss Murray is working to establish what she called an Attention Home for juveniles rather than the usual Detention Home.

It will be a place where children can get attention and supervision, she said. It will be a home to use in lieu of putting the child in jail. It could be used for placement of abandoned children, and as a way-station for those returning to the community from a correctional institution, she explained.

Tom Furlong, counselor for male juveniles, is working to set up a Junior Police League in each city of the district.

Boys will meet twjce monthly, under a volunteer law enforcement officer as sponsor, to learn about traffic safety and other subjects. Just Being A Friend

In working with juveniles. Miss Murray commented, The most important thing is just being a friend. Vocational Ck)unselor John Alton Barr has the primary responsibility of finding jobs for non-support defendants.

Judge Carlton said Barrs position is unique in the nation and holds great potential. It may be an economic bbost for the district and reduce the need to jail people for failure to maintain support payments, the judge remarked.

Barr said he is busy contacting industry and business in the area for possible job openings, as well as talking to technical institutes about training opportunities for unskilled defendants.

The Seventh Judicial District is the first in North Carolina to have a court volunteer program.

Role For The Public The aims of the court volunteer program are to bring the public into a meaningful role with the juvenile and criminal justice system and tap resources that the courts and law enforcement agencies do not have at their disposal, according to Judge Carlton.

Volunteers may arrange their participation to fit their own pattern, he said. The volunteers greatest asset is the ability to listen, he added.

(Coordination is handled by Johnnie Coughlan, who interviews prospective volunteers, assigns them to jobs of their choosing, and checks them periodically.

The key to the court volunteer system is flexibility, Miss Coughlan explained.

Miss (Coughlan said there already are about 25 former alcoholics working with people who have an alcohol problem, and about 30 ministers working in marriage and family counseling- In all, about 250 people have volunteered so far.

What were trying to do is develop a comprehensive plan for dealing with all types of court cases, Judge Carlton said. Future CAS activities may include schooL seminars on drugs and traffic safety, and law enforcement seminars on juvenile laws.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers '

Second Clas|i Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RA^ES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months

$27.00

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(Prices Include Tax except in Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)

MEMBER OF ASSOCI ATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-clttsively entitled to use fdr publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AH rtghtmt"' publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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the new structure, any more than it has under the existing system, there is every reason to believe that the new Board of Governors and administrative officers of the new single system will seek to develop and maintain harmonious bailee within the system. Just as the new system was built out of meaningful comprimises, it may be expected other comprtoises will follow as the system moves to an operational bans.

As for East Caitdina University itself, there is little likelihood it will be lost in the shuffle or relegated to a secondary position in the higher education structure. Several factors supp(H*t this viewpoint. ECU has strong leadership which is recognized throughout the state. In terms of enrollment, it is the third largest of the states 16 campuses. In terms of quantity and quality of its academic programs it is outranked only by the UNC c$impuses at Chapel Hill, and Raleigh, and, in some cases, UNC-Greensboro.

In terms of operating funds provided by the state, ECU ranks third among the 16 institutions behind the campuses at Chapd Hill and Raleigh'.

From the standpoint of the make-up of the initial Board of Governors of the new higher education system, there will be three members elected from the ECU board of trustees, assuring it an adequate voice among the 32-member Board of Governors.

The restructured system outlined by the legislature is sound. Its successful operation now depends upon the wisdom of those who make up the Board of Governors and those who occupy key administrative positions in the state-wide structure as well as on the individual campuses.

There is every reason to bdieve that East Carolina University, as well as other institutions which make up the new state-wide system, will fare better in the long run under the new arrangement than they have in past years.

Expectations Have Slumped

Great

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON - The political euphoria that sent the White House into ecstatic orbit when President Nixon invoked his wage-price freeze has now been smothered by pessimism over the refusal of the economy to respond to the New Economic Policy, fueled by deepening unease within American business.

Just how deep this new pessimism runs inside the White House cannot be precisely measured. Presidential orders, understandably, are to keep a stiff upper lip and talk bullish. All agree, however, that a major factor is the vast number of unanswered questions about the complexities of Phase Two, making businessmen extremely wary of tieing themselves down to longterm commitments.

Even in the higher reaches of the. Presidents economic and political advisers, somber, new realism is clearly visible. Some top Administration planners cautiously concede that in those blissful moments of euphoria following the Aug. 15 freeze they never imagined that business expectations could fall so low as they have in the past few weeks.

0 u t s i,^d e the Administration, however, there is far more candor among economic analysts, most of whom are now sharply cutting earlier estimates of a $100 billion increase in the gross national product (GNP) during 1972. Thus, both liberal economist Walter Heller, chairman of President Kennedys k>uncil of Economic Advisers, and conservative economist Alan Greenspan, occasional adviser to Richard Nixon, have now discarded earlier

estimates of a spectacular economic growth for 1972.

Greenspan is now revising his estimate downward by a tentative $10 billion or so, he told us. Heller is also reexafhining the growth of the economy in light of the fact that the Nixon program has not been as invigorating as I had expected. His earlier $100 billion estimate, he thinks, was at least $5 billion too high.

That seemingly small downward revision carries grave risks for President Nixons attack on unemployment, and unemployment is Mr. Nixons gravest political reelection problem. Merely to prevent the present unemployment rate from going higher than todays 6 per cent, overall economic growth next year must be around $80 billion. The Presidents hope, in addition to reducing inflation to between 2 and 3 per cent, is to cut unemployment below 5 per cent.

Accordingly, with 1972 economic expectations already being scaled down from the euphoric peaks built up by the Presidents dramatic wage-price freeze, there is not much safety margin left. And yet, the failure of the Pay Board or the Price (Commission to provide answers for the vast numbers of complex questions that businessmen are now fruitlessly asking about the future is stifling business confidence even further.

For example, builders of large-scale family-unit apartments are now holding up construction. Lacking guidelines on the rent they can charge, they cant estimate income and hence profit margins.

Likewise, unpublished (Continued on page 5)

This \vill Im* verv similar lo jawl)oiiiii|. oiilv realh qiiile ilifferrnr

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Your columnist has watched those miniature rubber footballs, that the cheerleaders throw at ECU game halftimes, sail by on more than one occasion.

I made a resolution to snare one some(?day.

Well, last week at the ECU-Furman game my chance

finally came. I spotted one of the balls coming directly at me. Eagerly I reached up for it. The ball slammed into my hands and squirted right out. It plopped down in front of a youngster about ten years old and, like a defensive ball player he scooped it up.

Chagrinned I thought about

fighting him for it, but he had a look of fierce determination on his face.

At any rate, therell be no more comments from me about receivers who drop the ball.

Other EcJitors Say Break For The Poor

(Greensboro Dally News)

Earlier this year at the regular 1971 session, the General Assembly slapped a $14-a-day limit on nursing home charges for indigmt patients. Critics of the measure said at the time it was an unrealistic limit in view of the continuing inflation.

But it was necessary to bring anticipated state expenses more in line with anticipated revenues and a majority of the legislators figured that aid to the indigent disabled was a safe (dace to trim the budget. The poix* have no lobby in Raleigh and no free buffet dinners for hungry statesmen.

The upshot was that a number of nursing and rest homes, particularly in the urban sections of the state, refused to accept welfare patients at the $14 rate. Consequently, some county governments are being forced either to ignore many indigent persons in need or nursing home car or else place them in hospitals at a cost of from $40 to $60 per day.

Fortunately, the legislature has seen the li^t at last. It removed the $14 limit at the October special session. The new law requires the counties to pay the non-federal portion of the cost above $14. That means the counties will pay only 27 cents o each dollar above $14.

In a majority of the states 100 counties the added cost will be small; in Alamance, for example, an estimated $3,907 per year and $6,259 in Rockingham County. Guilfords estimated additional cost will be larger; $59,583. But the alternative, hospital care for the indigent disabled, would be vastly m(x*e costly.

The alternative to that alternative is, of course, callous neglect of needy persons unable to care for themselves. Raising the extra money will no doubt presit difficulties in. some counties already hard pressed financially. And it is true that most urban counties in North Carolina are already ejq)lC)iting the property tax to the point where it is burdensome to homeowners.

The remedy appears to be either a shift in the county governments priorities or a still larger state contribution to the counties for welfare. A state with a Uennial budget of over $4. billion ought to be able to find its share of the mmey to provide its poor aged and disabled citizens with rest home or nursing home care in decent surroundings.

Also last week your columnist decided to mount a

ALVIN

TAYLOR

coat hook on the back of the office door. I picked up a screw mounted chromium hook while I was out to lunch and returned to the office with it.

I closed the door and marked the locations on the door. The I took a punch and banged a couple of holes in the door to start the wood screws.

When I opened the door, to my surprise there stood Tom Baines and Don Schlienz. They looked as if they were all ready to kick the door down.

We thought you were trapped in there, Schlienz commented.

I was just mounting this l^k on the door, I ex-(xained sheepishly.

Daily Reflector Circulation Manager Bonnie Hardee said he made a huge jack-o-lantern for the front of his home over Halloween.

He cut a hole through the top and ran an electric cord and light through.

On Saturday night his wife (Continued on page 5)

By ALEX FRERE

PARIS iUPD-lt will dance on your tongue, be as perfect as a beautiful woman and last for 15 years. It also will be very inexpensive.

That is the prediction oi Frances 1971 wine, promised as the best in 22 years, by Marcel Lugan, a director of the Institut National des Appelations dOrigine, which ensures the countrys classified wines are not adttlt^ted with less*bred grapes.

A golden September harvest in all regions has (H'oduced ideal grapes, but rain in June prevented many vines pdlinat-ing and cut over-all quantity by 10 per cent, Lugan said.

Flavor is the last thing wines get, rather like a woman putting on lipstick when she makes up, said Lugan, a jovial man in his late fifties.

If a w(nan takes a few minutes to put on her make-up, she is perfect, whereas a badly made-up w(xnan looks just that. It is the same with wines.j Bad weather during the harvest would have meant a quick makeup. Instead it will be the best since 1949.

White wines from the Loire to Alsace will be well balanced and exceptionally fruity. Among the red wines, the drinkers of Bordeau will find le grand claret in 1971, especially if it is left alone for several years, he said.

When we say it is a great wine, Lugan said, we mean it is a wine which will keep. Just like a true artist is somebody whose talent never deserts him.

Philipbert Rossignol, a grower in the Volnay region, predicted: You will not be able to drink this wine at its best for 15 years.

The thought of this years wines from Burgundy and Beaune made Lugans eyes sparkle.

A Beaune will be glowing red, it will dance on your tongue and its flavor will stay in ycHir mouth, he said.

This will come as some comfort to the drinker who, according to Lugans calculations, soon will have to spend 10 per cent more a bottle. The additional 10 per cent import duty in the United States will push prices there up even more.

But Lugan said French wines will hold their own against Clalifornias 'best all the same. Californian wines are good, but it is like buying off the rack rather than made to measure.

Opinions In Brief

Strength is a language the communists understand, so we must be firm in our resolve and strong in our capacity to risist. John F. Kennedy.

There is no more sure tie betwei friends than when they are united in their objects and wishes. Cicero.

The great urge in

America is toward solitude and the wilderness but it get$* complicated when 200 million people all try 'to get away from one another. Charleston (S.C.) Evening Post.

now discardea earner (Continued on page 5) m 1^1 M I I

Strength For Today ^ow Relatively Cheaper

V/WI J By ELMER ROESSNER r None of these nrices nor bottles of improv

A MODERN PROBLEM Whats the matter with modem education?^ Lots of things. Furthermore, there has always been something the matter with education. Tliey try to make the pupils like it, but there will be a minority at least who dont like it. What does it matter whether the kids like to go to sdiool or not? Wouldnt it be nice if the things in life that have to be done could be done with pleasure and easet Certainly education consists in learning certain facts, but educators have been pointing out for some decades that if pupils cannot be made . Jfi likeiMiat they ace learning they will not get much out of attending school. Would a change to another school help? The personality of the teabher helps.

After aU the shouting and table-pounding has died down, this basic fact about

education remains pupils have to leara certain facts. If they do no more than leam the facts they may become stupid automatons. Relevance is part of education. Here is a certain fact. What does it mean about the life we live every day? The more pupils '*can be brought to see the relevancy of certain facts the better will the education process ; become. But wc have to get in mipd^that education consists first of all in the acquiring of certain knowledge. If it ends there it is poor education. If there is no attempt to indoctrinate pupils to a certain degree there is mighty little education in the process.

Facts, relevancy and fellowshipr with other pupils and teachers make up most of the picture if it is going to be a pleasing one.

By Earl L. Douglatt

By ELMER ROESSNER People scream about the high cost of food. Thats nonsense.

It is true I had a chicken dinner in a Chinese restaurant in Marysville, Calif., in 1916 for 25 cents. In 19261 could get a plate of beef and beans at Hickcocks restaurant next to the old World Th New York for 15 cents. Even younger people today can remember the 5-cent hot dog, now as much as 35 cents, and the nickel ice cream cone, now 30 pr ^ cents. The two-scooper is now 50 cents.

Nevertheless, food is cheaper today in relation to . income.^liook around you. Surely Americans arent growing 9kinny.

The average per capita income of Ame*icans in l%0 was $1,501, according to Department of Commerce figures. The average' per capita in August was $4,189

and, in view of the freeze, is probably the same today.

Thats an increase of 197.1 per cent.

Food prices havent gone up that much.

Service Has, Though Of course, if you eat out, it

ELMER

ROESSNER

has gone up more, probably much more. The last time I picked up a check for two it was over $20 without tip. But food in a iTptail store is much cheaper in ratio to income unless you are tiie Behigiq caviar and truffles type.

Prices for 1971 include ready-to-eat hams. Milk prices for 1971'are calculated at half of half-gallon containers. Prices of course vary seasonally and from urea to, area.

None of these prices, nor any others of the fifty the government keeps close tsack of, have gone up as much as the 197.3 per cent increase in per capita income; none have gone up even 97.3 per cent. And note that eggs and fryers are cheaper now than in 1950, and from time to time fryers are as low as 29 cents a pound.

Other items in the cost of living have gone up. The consumer price index has risen 60 per cent since 1950 so Uie 1950 dollar is.now- worth only 62*^ cents. But there are a lot more of them in pay envelopes, in dividend checks and in welfare checks.

bottles of improved Lopac have been successfully tested in New Bedford, Mass., and will be tested on a broad scale this fall as 10- and 32-ounce containers for (]oca-(}ola. The bottles are said to keep the flavor in and contaminats out. They are lighter, tougher and cheaper than other experimental plastic containers ad in addition they are both recyclable and burnable without pollution.

If the cola test is satisfactory, tlje bottles may be used for other products. Beer is a carbonated beverage.

Soon: PlasUc Bottles Far Carbonated Beverages

While plastic containers for vurious liquids have been long in use, until now they have not been successful for carbonated beverage. But Monsanto has announced that

International Swap:

Buses For Tobacco Italy has agreed to export 250 buses to PaUstan in return for an equal value to tobacco^ The tobacco will be shipped to a bus manufacturer who will turn it over to the Italian Tobacco Monopoly.

Tlw Daily Deflector, Greenville, N.C.r-SmMby, November 7, lf7]-f

A Consrvativ View

Building Of

New Library

By DR. WALLACE R. WOOLES Dean, School of Medidne

A good library is pmiiaps the most important asset of a medical schod. This is the age of the information explosion in which the knowledge of medical ^ehce and cUnicai medidne doubles every five years and wH continue to do so. It is die responsibility of a library to cdlect, catalogue, and make available this information f<n* students and faculty.

Sixteen months ago tiiere was no library for the Schod of Medicine and the Division of Health Affairs at East Carolina University. When the first medical schod Riculty arrived on campus, the Health Affairs library consisted d 300 boxes of bodes and Journals located in an old cafeteria. These were piled around, on, and under steam tables, ice cream machines, and tray racks. - ^

In the shiHt space of sixteen m<mttis, the library has moved from an old cafeteria to the new sdence complex d the Uraversity. In this short time it has become a complete medical library providing a full range of service to students d all the health related fields on our campus.

The unccHiventional beginning quarters has not been the only unusual aspect in the devdopment d the library. The library also started withou mimey. The library began with donations that we solicited and were sent to us from our area and from all over the United States.

The response d physicians, relatives of physicians, hospitals, and other health prdessicmals in our area willing to donate their collections has been truly remarkable. Some d the materials given to us are so valuable and so ccnnplete and so difficult to come by that we could not have purchased these even if we had had an unlimited budget.

The generosity of concerned citizens and (xtianizations in our areas has been supplemented by various gifts from hospitals, medical schools, and other university libraries throughout the United States.

It is truly amazing to me how dedicated people Hilling to wwk long and hard have been able to overcome the ddicit of money.

At the present time the Library of Health Affairs contains over 7,000 volumes in books and journals. This is supidemented by current subscriptions to over 1,000 medical and scientific journals.

The state of North Carolina has recognized the impwtance of the library and has appropriated money to operate and expand the library on a continuing basis.

The Health Affairs Library is the only one of its kind in all of eastern North Carolina. It represents an asset and a resourse all health professional pecle in our geographic area can draw upai to have more complete access to aU of the modem medical knowledge and ultimately to provide better care and service to their patients.

Observations From Editorial Columns

LEGISLATORS IGNORE LOOPHOLE It is apparent by now that the 1972 campaigns for North Carolina office will be expensive (mes but the puWic will never know how much the various candidates really did spend, or where they got the money.

The reason is that the States admittedly wMk corrupt-practices law doesnt re<iuire that candidates or political parties report their expenses and contributions pricm to January 1 of the electi(m year. That means that the canrfidates can build up war chests before that date without having to report who has contributed how mu(di to them.

And they can spend as much as they like for any purposes before January 1 without having to tell the public about it.

The spending is already going on. For example, Senator Hargrove Bowles of Guilford County, one of the announced candidates for the Democratic gubemat(Mial nomination, placed several ads on TV when he announced.

And on that day he had a whirlwind tour of the State by air-[dane, making his announcemit in strategic locations. Hugh Morton of Wilmington and Grandfather Mountain, hasnt formally announced yet, but he is campaigning actively.

He visited every one of the 100 counties and that is expensive traveling. Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, who is a Democratic gubernatorial candidate, has formally announced and is doing a lot of traveling. So is Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan, an unannounced gubernatorial candidate.

The 1973 General Assembly should plug this loophole. Raleigh Times

J. Edgar Hoover Just Won't Quit

The legislators have known that this loophole exists, but they pointedly havent bothered to try to close it. But until it is closed the law which says that contributions and spending made after January 1 shall be reported is a half-way law at best.

By J.J. KILPATRICK A year or so ago, the oonsovative rl^t wing wenttoto full flap over Mr. Justice Douglas. The object was to ikpeadi the g^leman and, if viewed solely on its merits, the object was splendid. But a few conservative tacticians, wiser than their eager brothers, mivatdy offered some sage advice: Lay off. _

Ihe advice m)ved unavailing, but the point was sound. Whatoytf dse may te said of him. Bill Douglas is a^^ter. He would never quit under fire, advice mi^t be offered

today to (wttfesdonal critics of J. Edgar Hoover. IheE.B.I. director ought to retire. If he were left alone for a vdiile, he mi^t do predsdy that. But Hoover is tough; he is stubtxmn; he is proudrsnd he \dll (fie with his boots on bef^holets it be said that the likes of RapseytSark hounded him out of his o^e.

Surdy deme^tary observati(ms must have been pressed ipon the scholars, lawyers, bleeding-hearts and weep-easies who convened at Princeton last weekend. Oonsidering the req>ectable sdting and sponsorship, one might have supposed toat this "c(mference on the F.B.I. would ediibit at least the surface aq>ect8 of objectivity. Not so. This was a hanging jury. The c(mferees proposed to hustle old man Hoovo' to the gallows; they succeeded only in con-foun(fing themsdves.

The Princeton c(msistory, according to Duane Lockard, chairman of the universitys depart

ment of politics, was spdisored chiefly by an anonymous New Ydrk coigile, wfib ^ ip $20,000. The left-Ub FIdd and New World Fbuulations threw in $5,000 p>iece. A $30,000 kitty permits a loud meow, aiid 55 cats came dav^^

h die van were members (d the sdf-andnted Cbmmittee for Public Justice,* a marshmallow concoction cooked ip a year ago by former $tomey Genial CSark, whose backbone Ifoovdr (ince c(npared unfavorably to wjorm macaroni.

Trailing behind the jcuamolttees executive (XHBicU were ^^.jragtag band of professional Hoovo- hatera Robert aierrill of the Nation magzine, FTed J. Oook, I.F. Stone and Walter Pincus. Other partidpants and paper-readers included a platoon of professors, attorneys, and (fisgruntled former agents of the F.B.I. This was a hatchet job, done by eiperts. The "anonymous couple," hiding in ambush, doubdess' got their (firty moneys worth. But will they get the old man? No, sir. Hoover will not budge.

And this is a pity. There is no man in public life, since the death of Harry Byrd, wh(mi I have held in greator admiration than J. Edgar Hoover. He is the incomptible head of an incorruptible bureau. To, glance through his last annual rq;)ort, rdeased just a few weeks ago, is to share his pride in those "high standards of professional excdlence and personal integrity" that he has exemplified all these years.

Yet there comes a time, all the same, when the

swiftest runner outnnahistame, udien there is nothing more tob gidned and oidy luster to be lost. Hoovier, at 76, has reached this pcanj^tobii great career. He has won every aoodae worth winning, including the eninity of the Princeton jackals. He has given his bureau every last ounce of dedicatoa, leadership and inspiration, b the E.B.I., he has forged a siqimrlative in-^rument for reqionsible law enforcement. What dse remains?

These have not been happy timee latdy f(nr the director. Recent months have produced a spate of resignatkms and forced transfers that have

hinted ^ Sluing morale within the bureau. Garto p. DeLoacfa, once his No. 3 man, left in 4Jtine of last year after 28 years with the bureau. The departure last month of iMlliam C. Sullivan has caused acute dismay among friends of the F.B.I., for Sidlivan, a 30-year veteran, was highly regarded. It has been a painful thing to be forced to take sides.

The director understandably will disdain the voices of the liberal left. But he should know of the increasing concern on the conservative ri^t. We want him to go, nhen he goes, with trumpets and laurds. He is risbng die loss of them now..

CAREFUL, MISTER, CAREFUL!

Nobel Winner Asserts

Changing Motivations Of Mankind Necessary

By MARCCHARNEY Associated Press Writer STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) Man and science are on a collision courseand it is man who will have to change, says the winner of the Nobel Prize for physics. Dr. Dennis Gabor.

"I distrust the nature of man for very good reason, Gabor said in an interview.

"He was made to fight his way out of the forests, but its doubtful he was made to live in a highly civilized society. Mans impulses to fight and grow, Gabor says, lead to tre-men(lous {xroblems in an age of scienceproblems of over-population, pollution.

Evans, Novak .

All the candidates make the scene at various poUtical rallies. Usually they have elaborate hospitality arrangements. All these expenses dont have to be reported to anyone. It is reasonable to assume that candidates for aU offices are seeking contributions at this time. And it is just as reasonaWe to resume that they are getting them, for the donors know that their contributions made before January 1 dont have to be reported.

This no-report angle is especially bi<^cial to those w^ may wish to hedge their political bets by ving to more than (me candidate in the same race. TTiere would be little chance that the hedging would be discovered, since no report would be made, and no candidate would go around telling who is giving him how much.

(Continued From Page 4) surveys of business plans to expand and modernize plant and equipment are highly disappointing.

This is true despite the fact that Congressional approval of the Presidents investment tax credit is taken absolutely for granted. Again, a major reason for this lack of capital investment planning is business uncertainty about Phase Two. Particularly bothersome to business planners is whether the Pay Board will yield to the demand of its labor members for full payment of all deferred wage boosts and the impact of that decision on future wage agreements that come before the board.

When the Pay Board and the Price Commission (fo begin to issue regulations, some of these preliminary questions will be answered. But many economic experts fear that other uncertainties about the future of the first experiment in history of a controlled peacetime economy will multiply to take their place.

Inside the White House on Aug. 15, Mr. Nixons wage-price freeze was instantaneously perceived by soipe Presidential aides as guaranteeing his reelection. That exuberant mistake of confusing the rhetoric of future expectations with actual performance, a recurring phenomoion in the Nixon administration, is now being somberly corrected.

destructiveness, and restless boredom if there is too much leisure time.

The way (Hit, he says, is not to eliminate sciencebut to change mans motivations. Scientists and educators can work together to turn men toward excellence as a goal instead of more material goods; toward a better (]uality of life instead of destruction, he added.

Gabor, a 71-year-old native (rf Hungary who left Europe while Hitlers power was growing, won the 1971 Nobel Prize for inventing holographya laser beam system for reproducing three-dimensional images without lenses.

But he also has built a reputation in academic circles as a philos(^hic writer on the implications of science, particularly the problems it poses for society and the solutions it may be able to come up with. He has written two books on the subject and is about to have another published.

Gabor, a British citizen, spends half of each year working at CBS Laboratories here, speaks of his ideal of excellence as a way out (rf the dilemmas posed by science.

"By excellence, I always imagine the high civilizations of the past, he said especially the small ancient Greek societies whose great thinkers lo(rfced on bigness as an evil.

"But they were small, undemocratic societies," Gabor says. "The problem now is to raise the great majority to excellence without surrendering democracy.

"It can be done, he says. Our technology is far more efficient than it ai^rs.

We could very easily spare 25 per cent of the eff(Mt that goes into economic producti(m and put it into social improvements education, welfare, rebuilding our ugly towns, st(H>-ping the polluting and homicidal motor car from polluting the environment."

C(nnputer technology can be made availalrfe to predict the disastrous effects of current trends, Gabor said.

This is the contribution that scientists can make-quantitative research ; forecast the trends which are so complicated that they are far beyond the human mind

... The change is too rapid. We have got one generation to carry out this slowing down and change of our values," he added.

Science, he says, has helped create problems of a calamitous order in the 20th century. Gab(H* says nuclear war probably wont come in this century, but overpopulation and pollution could prove disastrous within a generati(m.

Political Notes

"Man, he said, "is a fighter, and hes restless ... Workers are now bored, dissatisfied . .. Its not starving proletarians who are doing the striking now; they [xrefer an unpaid holiday, ix-otesting.

World Of Politics in N.C. Remains Tangled

"I cant blame them for thatthe work they are doing in industry has become too monotonous f6f their intelligence to take.

The answer, he says, must be a society in which mans impulses to grow and fight are rechannelled into creative activity that solves social problems.

The problem is to convince peopleparticularly

young pe(^leto put as much energy in the slowing down of the system as they have into its growth.

By JOHN KILGO

RALEIGH - Mecklenburg State Sen. Jack Baugh, who has been rumored as being on the verge of switching to the Republican Party, tells me he will remain a Democrat and run for the U. S. Senate next year.

Baugh says he figures itll tj^ke him about two months of hard work to become as well-known across the state as Sen. Everett Jordan and Nick Galifianakis.

And State Sen. Herman Moore, who has been a longtime friend of Gaughs, says he will decide by the 25th of this month if hell run for the U. S. Senate. Moore says his poll indicates that a rather

young, middle-of-the-road candidate can be elected next year. Hes rather young and the middle-of-the-road aint never so crowded that it cant stand another candidate

Today In History

Word keeps coming to me that House Speaker Phil (odwin is going to forego the race for lieutenant governor and run for attorney general.

Godwin has been concerned about the jump Wilson attorney Jim Hunt has on him in campaigning . . . and also in money. Also standing in the wings is Roy Sowers, who should be able to find the resources to run a strong campaign.

Godwin can be expected to get a lot of help from state legislators if he gets into the race for attorney general.

hi^er education. About Gov. Scotts push in this matter, Andrews said; It was the most pressure Ive ever se&i a Governor apply. Terry Sanford with the sales tax was second.

Any hard feelings about it? Not on my part, Andrews said. Im not holding a grudge against anybody. State Sen. Jack Baugh, looking at that situation, said: Bob (Scott). proved that the (Sovemor has plenty of power without us giving him the veto.

How much money is it going to take to run for the U. S. Senate from North Carolina? One potential candidate tells me he needs to see $1 million before he runs.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, Nov. 7, the 311th day of 1971. There are 54 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history;

On this date in 1917, the Bolsheviks overthrew the Russian govemmwit of Premier Alexander Kerensky. The new head of government, Nikolai Lenin, declared: From now on, a new phase in the history of Russia begins.

On this date:

In 1659, the Pyrenees were fixed as the boundary between France and Spain, ending a 24-year war.

In 1781, the last public burning by the Spanish Inquisition took place at Seville.

In 1872, the sailing ship, Marie Celeste, left New York for Genoa. Five weeks later, it was found 300 miles off Gibraltar with all sails set. The crew

never was heard from.

In 1885, the Canadian Pacific Railway was completed.

In 1918, a false report that Germany had accepted World War I peace terms set off great excitement in the United States.

In 1942, the Allied invasion of North African began in World War II.

Ten years ago: The death toll was put at 58 after a British freighter. Clan Keith, sank in the Meditornmeaa when her boiler expljo^.

Five years ago: Communist Chinese diplomats walked out of a Bolshevik anniversary celebration in Moscows Red Square after hearing Soviet criticism of the Peking government.

Pat Taylor still hopes to land Lindsey Warren Jr. to run his campaign for Governor . . About

restructuring higher education, Taylor said: Im happy that a plan was adopted and most people seemed generally pleased with it..."Tliere has been talk that another special session of the legislature might be called to handle nofault auto insurance. Taylor doesnt think it will happen, sayifig the controversial matter is too complicated, complex and far-reaching to be handled without everybody being heard.

Taylor .

Rep. Ike Andrews of Siler City has served in the legislature under four governors. He was also in the middle of the fight over

(Continued from page 4)

thought she heard a noise so she cut on the front porch light.

Sometime later Bonnie went out to check on his jack-o-lantem and he found only the top and the light bulb remaining.

Scouting around, he found the jack-o-lantem a short distance away. "I know he fell down, he said, because I found a pack of cigarettes ahead of the jack-o-lantem as if it had come out of a shirt pocket.

The pumpkin, by the way, was smashed flat.

All Bonnie has to do is to look for a man who smokes and who has the grin of a jack-o-lantern stained into the front of his shirt.Phase II Goal Attainable, But Many Forces Working Against It

By GEORGE BRYANT Up-coming Phase II of President Nixons ecohofhic OHitrol programcan have a significant impact on the rate of inflation over the next 12-months. The goal of slowing the living cost rise to between 2 per cent and 3 percent, on an annual rate basis, is at-tainable.

But this is not to say that the goal will be attained. Except for the emergency Phase I, the wage price freeze npw abot to pass into economic history, this country has ha no experience with such things In

times of r^ative peace.

Heretofore, wage, price and other controls calling for sacrifice of self-interest have come only when the nation was supporting a "popular war. Even then when the force of patriotic aprpeal "could be used, the government was forced into unwanted compromise with inflation forces. * -HMAnd then, as now, the poUtical and economic pqwer of big unions was the key threat to price stability. The old War Labor Board of World War Ilhad rough going and found it necessary to raise wage ceilings to ward of

strikes which threatened to disrupt war production. Of course, these compromises created inevitable price (MToblems.

It doesnt take much memory to recall that George Meany was at the center^f- the union push to get the wartime ceilings lifted higher and higher. Meany, at that time, didnt have the following he has'b^y, as what might be called the bi gander of the labor flock. But with manpower short, he saw the chance to (frive hard ^ . bargains, war or no war, and he did. To him, national in-terest came no better than

second.

And meany hasnt changed. During World War II days, he was bucking Democratic Presidents Roosevelt and Truman. Today he has a Republican, Nixon, as a -pijtential*^ victim. And he thoroughly dislikes Nixon.

The transition from Phase I to Phase II at mid-month doesnt necessarUy mean any sudden changes in the freeae.^ Both wage and price cieUngs stay, except as they might be modified by neW policy ridings kpecific actions.

The key to the future price trend se^s to be in what is done about wage increases

scheduled before the August 15 freeze. These cover miUions of workers under prior union contracts as well as public employees, including teachers, who have seen scheduled raises frozen.

* The wage board; can not wait long to act on these. Strikes already are threatened. And the way 'tiiese raises are handDed will Tiet^^W other

raises ^et to come.

Washington economists calculated that past uniim wage contracts, written mostly for three-year periods, call for a broad

pattern of increases which will average put to about 7.5 per ceiit.

Given the low labor productivity rates in industry, any such pattern of increases probably woidd kill all hope of getting the annual ^ rate oT living ceist increases down to 3 per cent next year. The result probably would be to freeze in an inflation factor of near 5 per cent a year.

Meanys threat wifl- be-to force strikes if he cannot have his way on the new wage board. This was the threat he used to force from the White House a commitment that ^wage,, board decisions could

not be vetoed by the Presidents Cost of Living Council.

Meany, of course, puts it in a somewhat different light. He has said that he will accept the majority decisions of the Wage Board, representing jlabof, management and the public. But this does not extend to individual unions. Meany, and labor has not ^iven the nation a no-strike

plftdgg .. ...... '

In fact, Meany has called Nixons goal of an inflation slowdown to 3 per cent or less a year by the end of 1972 a "little ambitious. sees something around 4 per cmt

a$ more to his liking. Undoubtedly, Meanys figure would leave room for much more wage inflation tha the Nixon planners want to see.

It may develop that Meany will elect to avoid any head-on confrontation with the Niimn Administration at this time. A challenge at this time could backfire, politicaUy.

If the unions do balk and thus threaten even greater inflation, Nixon will have np choice but to Bump'tiiF^flRWF onto the Democratic-run Congress. And he could make polit ical h ay biii of any failure by Cimgress to cnirb union power.

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sundny, November 7, 1171

By GERRY BISHOP

Siie and beauty are two major assets of the Le Mans, a six-bedroom two-story designed by the Associated Architects.

There are also such amenities as a handsome comer fireplace in the family room apd three and a half bath.

A huge recreation room above the garage is another fine extra. It is connected to a sundeck above the entrance foyer by sliding-glass doors.

A mansard roof with cedar shades adds a rustic touch to the contemporary styling. The shakes go well with the brick veneer construction.

The double garage adds to the width of the Le Mans. This home would require a lot with a lot of frontage.

Space Plus Convenience

In addition to the six bedrooms, including one on the first floor, and three^efid a half baths, there living room, dining room, family room, foyer, modern kitchen, laundry room and full basement.

This is a large home and the floor plan assures privacy for the various living sections. The foyer, which opens from a recessed porch, is an ideal reception room for incoming visitors. Stairs lead to the second floor and basement from this point.

Immediately to the left is the living room, which measures approximately 19 feet by 15 feet. A triple window floods this room

with natural light.

A large opening connects the living room with the dining room whose 1 i-foot-by-15-foot dimensions are larger than usual.

The family room, 22 feet by 15 feet, is ideal for entertainment and leisurely family activities. The fireplace is a charmer for winter afternoons and evenings. And the sliding-glass doers connecting to the rear terrace are a warm-weather asset.

The Work Area

Theres dining space firt^the hurge kitchen whidi focuses the working area in a triangle and features the usual built-ins. The laundry room and powder room are just a step away.

Locating the master bethroom on the main level shbuld appeal to most coupls. There are twin closets and a private bath. The adjoining patio which connects to the bedroom with sliding glass doors and is screened from the street is an unusual plus.

Each of the five upstairs bedrooms is spacious.^ Two full baths are centrally located.

Oak floors are specified in the major rooms with vinyl in the kitchen. The interior finish is dry wall. An outside stairway leads to the basement.

The exterior dimensions are 88 feet by 32 feet. Living area totals 1,748 square feet on the first floor, 2,096 square feet on the second floor, 1,652 square feet in the basement and 624 square feet in the garage.

Ten flint Can

Be^n Ally

THE 11/7/51

Business Sites Closer To Home

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS started at $7,500 went up

NEW YORK (UPI) -The rapidly to $9,500 and are going businessman balancing the con- higher still, with applications venience of a city home near his continuing to come in.

job against the appeal of a The golf course is the

suburban dwelling all too often principal unifying element of ends up with a long commute the community, Hughes said, and little time to spend with his The tree-lined fairways,

family or the recreational containing six man-made lakes, pursuits hed enjoy. wind their way through Big

Most accept it as a way of Canyon, serving as a vast green life, dreaming now and then of belt for the community, that ideal spot where work,

..-J,.,: .....

home and recreation would be within a stones throw, adding hours of living to every day.

Increasingly, this is a dream that is coming true as more and more firms move their operations out of the cities to suburban, and even semi-rural, locations.

In southern Californias Newport Beach, for instance, there is the mile-square Newport Financial Center, a Financial, Business, medical and major shopping center. A 10 or 15 minute drive north, is the giant Irvine Industrial Complex where some 300 firms employ 21,000 people and new industry moves in weekly.

In the center of this action is Big Canyon, a $60 million luxury community being developed by 'The Irvine Company where the business executive can live close to both work and recreation.

The 390-acre site is being developed around a new, private Big Canyon Country Gub and golf course. The community, which will contain more than 400 dwelling units and home sites, parks and lakes, is close, also, to boating and yachting facilities.

It is, obviously, a community for the affluent. Its single family homes are priced from $75,000 to $100,000. Condominiums will run from $75,000 to $115,000. Custom fairway building lots overlooking the golf course are priced from $35,000 to $75,000 and homes built on these will range to $500,000.

The premise on which Big Canyon was based is that .business executives want to live qjlose to both work and recreation, said Frank Hughes. Irvine vice president in charge of residential development.

That this premise is sound, Hughes said, is shown by these statistics:

To date, more than 50 per cent of the buyers of homes and lots at Big Canyon work in the immediate area.

Since the opening in late June, sales of homes, fairway homesites and condominiums have topped the $10 milUop mark. The first residerttial increment of 68 homes was quickly sold out and theres a line of buyers waiting for the next unit. The custom lots are being bought up and the first condominium unit has been nearly sold out '

The same thing he said, is happening at the country club, the first private club organized

A RUSTIC BEAUTY llie Le Mans, a ^-bedroom, two-sUn^ home is toitOred to the needs of a large family. There are three and a half baths, a living room, dining room, kitchen with dining space, laundry room, ioyer, large^recreation room above the double garage with adjoining sundeck. and full basement.

RECREATION ROOM 23'-4" X 25-4"

THE LE MANS ll/?/?!

Protected views, landslopes and interweaving landscape patterns provide continuity between the golf course and homesites, he explained.

Luxury features are predominant in all the homes. The. four-and five-bedroom single family homes have at least two fireplaces. Tile is used lavishly in foyers, family rooms, kitchens and baths. Kitchens contain the latest appliances. There are step-down living rooms, formal dining rooms, separate breakfast nooks, master bedroom suites with private baths and separate dressing areas, three car garages with automatic door openers and up to 10 sliding glass doors leading to gardens, patios and pool areas.

The condmonium section will offer two, three and four bedroom units. As a result of a unique golf island plan, all 230 homes in the project will be completely surrounded by fair-wayipThe homes have been designed to meet the demands of faifiilies who want formal living environment with minimal concern over maintenance and upkeep of their homes and neighborhoods.

Hughes said a major element of the entire Big Canyon plan has been landscaping. Weve developed plant communities, with broadleaf evergreens on the slopes and predominantly pines in the residential areas. As the development progresses, there will be thousands of trees throughout the different neighborhoods. The golf course, itself, has 3,500 trees along its fairways.

Big Canyon, Hughes said, offers a new corporate lifestyle which literally let.s t^e breadwinner walk from his house to his office to the golf course.

By^EUGENE CARLSON WASHINGTON (UPI) -Many landlords have tossed in their sleq>, seeing imaj^nary newspaper headline claiming rent strike and hearing shouts by angry tenants parading in front of their apartment house.

Some property managers may shrug, thinking it cant be any different in> time whoi difficult profc^SfPS always seem to lead to onfrontation, but a top government housing official disagrees.

Toiants, acc<Mrding to Norman V. Watson, Housing and yrbah Developments jiaSistant secretary for bdUsing manage-ment, arem(H*e than people to be rnHked for rent. They are potentially a landlcxrds best allies in successfully managing his property and, of course, turning a in*ofit.

It is unfortunate, Watson said in a recent speech to the Better Housing League of Greater Gncinnati, that landlord-tenant relations and the entire area of property management have taken a tock seat in recoit years in the drive for more housing units.

(]rovemments subsidized housing programs have emphasized production, he added, and tax laws have provided lucrative shelters for housing investors with no provision for how well the property is managed. Emphasis Changing That emphasis is changing, Watson said, and public housing owners and managers can benefit.

There is a tendency on the part of still too many housing managers to react defensively to the idea of tenant organization and involvement in management matters, Watson said. But in my opinion, tenants are the managers greatest resource for achieving good

management.

When tenants ted they are being treated fairly and have a voice in management matters, all the evidence suggests that they will take greater pride in their project and better care of the iH-operty.

(3aiversely, when the toiants feel aliaiated, the result is likdy to be greater crime, vandalism, rent* delinquencies and rent strikes.

Emphasizing the pmbiem, Watson noted Jhef-e^ were 73 subsidizedHousing prqjects in ddatdt in mid^l970, involving 7,500 units. A year later, there were 189 projects in default, involving more than 20,000 dwelling units.

Guidebook Published

The government is reacting, Wats(Hi said. For example, his agency has just been created, an overdue recognition that quality, as well as quantity, is important in the nations housing boom.

Watsons office has also published a guidebook for prospective housing project owners. It outlines, in none-technical language, a multitude of management methods for the inexperienced property owner.

The title: Guide for the Management of HUD-Insured Multifamily Projects under Section 221(D) (3) and Section 236.

The property management {M-oblem will not evaporate, even as the need for more units decreases, Watson said.

And he warned: Con

gressional and public support for our subsidized housing prc^ram is not likely to last very much longer if we permit the housing we build to be mismanaged and if the programs become plagued by rising default and foreclosure rates, high vacancy rates, tenant delinquencies, crime and vandalism, rent strikes and tenant-management hostility.

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Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q.I just finished painting a table with one of those spray cans. I got uneven results. It seems to be nice and smooth in some places. In others, the paint seems to be too thick and almost looks as though it were a different color. I'd like to put on another coat, but want to know first what I was doing wrong.

A.There are a number of 'things that can cause a poor result with a sprayer of any kind. Ill tell you how it should be done and you probably will know what mistakes you were making. The tip of the sprayer should be held about 12 inches from the work. Spray in a straight line, not in an arc. Shake the can every few minutes to keep the paint from settling. Dont stop moving the can while you are spraying.

That happens when you begin spraying at the edges. You should start the spraying slightly off the edge, then move the can across the work and stop spraying after the can has passed the other edge. Yes, this wastes some paint, but it does prevent paint build-ups at the edges. __

Q Some advice for your readers. When a small piece of wood must be sanded and it is too small to place in a vise, try it the other way around. Wrap the sandpaper around a block of wood and place it in the vise. You can then hold the work in your hand and rub it over the sandpaper.

AThanks. And Im glad you resisted the temptation to say vice versa.

Stop it only after the sprayer NAW RA-Cvclina painted.

Leaves On Lawn***'!

ROCKVILLE, Md. (UPD-Officials in Washingtons suburban Montgomery country have come up with a money-savings, ecology-minded way to dispose of leaves raked from the lawns' of country residents each fall.

The 350,()Q0 leaves this fall are ben processed into fertilizing mulch for resale in gairden and laWn care stores. The leaves formerly were compressed and

chances are you are talking about the edges of the work.

(For either of Andy Langs booklets, '*^Wood Finishing in the Home, or Installing Resilient Floor Tiles, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Be sure to specify which booklet you want.)

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

There are many ways to remove rust from metal. Among them are such time-tested but laborious methods as scraping, wire brushing, stee| wooling and sandingand the use of a long list of chemical preparations and abrasives, including jellies and rust erasers.

Since it is a combination of air and moisture that causes metals like iron and steel to corrode, the development of rust can be prevented by placing a coating between the surface of the metal and the air-moisture mixture. The coatings most commonly used are oils, paints, primers, waxes, silicones. greases, lacquers, varnishes and at least a dozen other kinds of products.

Obviously, then, the easiest and simplest way to keep from removing rust from metal is to prevent it with the use of a coating. Yet all of us have seen painted and other protected metal surfaces which eventually have corroded. This is because coatings either have worn off or have been knocked off in one way or another. Once rust takes hold, even in a tiny, almost invisible area, it spreads slowly but surely, even eating its way underneath two coats of paint.

Example: you have a metal object well protected by paint, but which has been banged into something hard, knocking off a chip of paint. If a portion of the bare metal is exposeda portion no longer than the head of a pinrust is likely to develop in time, especially if the object is left outdoors. Sometimes it wont even be nticed until the paint begins to crack as the rust eats it way underneath.

It once was necessary to take off every particle of rust and get down to the bare metal before repainting. There now are rust-inhibiting primers on the market which can be applied over rust and prevent it from spreading. But even these require that all loose rust be scraped off before applying the coating. Paints with the same rust-inhibiting qualities now are available in different colors. These also will hold over rust provided that loose particles are first removed.

When the inner workings of an outdoor lock fail to turn easily because of an accumulation of rust, the condition can usually be corrected by using powdered graphite from a squirt container. The graphite is blown into the lock by squeezing the tube. Dont make the mistake of using oil in locks, since it tends to become sticky when it dries and can make the balky condition worse.

A good way to keep outdoor locks in working order is to use the powdered gra{Aite about once a year even if the locks appear to be all right. Rust in general can be prevented by inspecting the coating of all metal products periodically to determine whether a new coating is necessary.

N. C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. How can you germinate scuppernong grapes indoors during the fall and winter? (R. G., Clameron)

A. Grapes will not come true to seed. However, they will germinate readily if planted in the fall outdoors and covered about one-half inch deep. The seedlings will emerge next spring but will not be like the parent. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)

should be done if you have a sod-type grass and if you push your grass to keep it growing fast and looking good. The dethatching should be done whenever the thatch accumulates to the point that it creates a dry layer on top of the soil, whether this is every fall or not. It is doubtful if dethatching will help if you have a bunch-type grass, which has no lateral spread mechanism. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)

Q. Moles are taking my yard. 1 have planted some of the bushs that are supposed to control them, but the bushes are not working? (L. M., Tarboro)

A. You are probably referring to castor beans. Some people plant them to control moles, but they are not satisfactory for the job. In addition, beans of the castor plant are extremely poisonous and can cause death or permanent injury if swallowed by a small child. My suggestion is to use mole traps and to apply an insecticide to control the grubs which the moles feed upon. (R. L. Robertson, extension entomologist)

Q. Were thinking of moving a hydrangea to another spot in our garden. Wlieii should this be done, and how? (Mrs. R. N., Oxford)

A. Dig and replant your dydrangea any time after the leaves have dropped anytime from now through the winter months. There is no special way to plant a hydrangea other than setting it at the same depth it was formerly; or, just deep enough to cover the top of the root ball. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)

Texas has half the oil in America, and most of the known sulphur in the world.

(Tips on how to solve 35 home repair problems are contained in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1 to this newspaper in care of Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

Q. What is your opinion of dethatching a lawn every fall? Or anytime? (P. S., C^ry)

A. Depends on the type of grass that you have and the way that you manage it. Dethatchilig cutting and raking out undecayed organic matter

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Season,

By ROSAUE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor With the arrival of fall, a number of people have created seasonal artistic arrangement^ appropriate to the diemes of harvest^ tim, Thanksgiving and Christmas. v

Farmville minister. Jack Daniell, teaches a course in seasonal decorations for Pitt Technical Institute.His church and home^_are

AN ALTAR ARRANGEMENT ... in the fellowship hall of the First Christian Church of Farmville featured real fall vegetables and fruits. The Rev.

Jack Daniell, pastor of the church, arranged the altar

piece.

Inrightened by his altar arrangements, fruit bowls, cornucopia, door swags and the like.

For table arrangements, he often uses real fruits and vegetables. Pine cones, artificial fruits, vegetables and flowers, dried leaves and flowers and other articles are used. One Flemish arrangement is suitable for either fall or Christmas. Some designs like a swag ci hanging Indian com are easily done while others like wreaths require placement and painting for completion.

Mrs. Eddie Utley, of Shady Knoll near Greenville, who collects antique baskets, has filled a vegetable basket with varied colored dried straw flowers. Also included in the basket are miniature chrysanthemums and sea oaks.

An arrangement of brushed string burlap flowers was designed by Mrs. Katherine Adams of Greenville. The flowers are in fall colors in various tones of green, tans, orange and yellow with receda green dominating. The centers of the flowers were made of ball fringe. The flowers are arranged with receda foliage.

Mrs. Jerry Segers, also of Shady Knoll, prepared a permanent arrangement with a background of cattails, and fern foliage. The design if highlighted with a peacock, red butterfly and mushrooms. For accent, Mrs. Segers used leaves in autumn shades of yellow and orange with yellow daisies.

Pine cones collected in Pitt County and from travels out west were used by Mrs. James Ho^e of Greenville when she created a pine cone wreath. Sweet gum balls, pecans and hickory nuts are used on the wreath, which was made during a craft class offered by the Greenvifie Recreation Department.

ANTIQUE VEGETABLE BASKET ... was filled with varied colored dried straw flowers, miniature chrysanthemums and sea oaks by Mrs. Eddie Utley.

The wreath was a blue ribbon winner in the recent Pitt County Fair.

Tied with a red velvet bow, Mrs.

Hodge will use the wreath over her mantel at Christmas time.

A local garden center showed arrangements appropriate for the season at the recent St. James Church Fall Festival.

A harvest wreath has a background of rafia, imported from Sicily, entwined with burlap ribbing.

The wreath has accents furnished by rtut clusters, oak leaves, dried straw flowers and miniature crabapples.

For a unique greeting card basket or focal point for the back door of a home, den area or childs room, is a bird house and nest made of dried Italian straw. The bird nest is created with background materiahof artificial greenery of pine, cedar and holly with brightly colored berries. Red cardinals and ribbons in red and green accent the bird nest and house.

BRUSHED BURLAP FLOWERS... in fall colors of green, tans, orange and yellow dominated by receda green

were designed Adams.

Mrs. Katherine

With The Womn

8~The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. November 7. 1971

UNIQUE GREETING CARD BASKET... is a bird xkst and house made of dried Italian straw accented with red cardinals and red and green ribbons.

BURLAP RIBBING ... and rafia highlight this harvest wreath, which was shown at a recent Church Fall

Festival. For accents, miniature crabapples, nut clusters and oak leaves are used.

A PINE CONE WREATH ... was made by Mrs. James Hodge during a craft class. The wreath will decorate

the mantel area in her home during the Christmas seasou.

A RED BUTTERFLY . . . peacock and mushrooms Jerry Segers. Leaves in autiunn slides of yellow and highlights a permanent design arranged by Mrs. orange with yellow daisies were also used.

On The r

Local Soeiw

by Rosalfe Trohnan

MUs Elizabeth Shuff Weds Robert Hart Lee

Humanizing society will be the theme of Ae N.C. Womens Public Affairs Forum to convene in Raleigh Thursday, according to Mrs. Robert Scott and Mrs. Phebe Emmons.

The forum will future an address by BIrs. Ruth Stq[>hens, public affairs commentator for WATE-TV, Knoxville, at the 10 a.m. session.

Mrs. lisa Aversa Richette, attorney from Philadelphia, will speak at a 1 p.m. luncheon, where she will be introduced by Judge Naomi Morris of Wilson. The forum is sponsored by the N.C. Council of Womens Organizations.

Following Mrs. Stephens address, there will be a panel by Mrs. Margaret Harper of Southport, Dr. John Calfee of Ralei^ and John Lucas of Durham.

Mrs. Bert Tyson of Grenville is president of the NCCWO whi<^ sponsors the forum.

Eighteoi Atlantic Christian College students 'have been named to Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities.

Recipients were chosen by a vote of the colleges faculty and administration on the basis of scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citizen-ship and service to school and promise for future usefulness.

Among those named was Amanda Rae Grimes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Grimes, Rpb^-son\111e. '

ROCKY MOyNT - Miw ElizabeLh CBlringtOD Shuff and Rohr( Hart Lee were married Saturday afternoon beside the lake at The Farm, the brides familys country calnn. The Rev. J. Paul Edwards of the First Methodist Oiurch officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Landoi^ E^le Siuff of Rocky Mount and granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Otarles W. Shuff of Greenville. T^-bridegroom is

the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Lee of Wils<m.

The bride wore a Itmg Victorian gown of ivory organza and peau dange lace fashkmed with bishop sleeves and lace y<rice. A garland of babys breath circled her hair. Her bouquet was of multicolored field flowers and babys iMreath.

Sisters and iMnothers of the couple joined them by the lake during the ceremony: Miss Greyson Conrad Shuff, Mrs.

James United a bazaar on

The WSCS of Tarboros Saint Methodist Church will sponsor Tuesday.

The bazaar will include, for sale, Christmas decorations, aprons, tablecloths, childrens toys, ceramic items, decoupage items, hand-painted pictures by local artists, home-canned and home-baked gooi^, potted plants, antiques.

Also featured wiU be a flea market, a bazaar within a bazaar and international comer.

The times of the event are 9:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m.

The Sacred Heart Cathedral, Raleigh, will be the scene of the forthcoming wedding of Pam Tharp and Andrew Stockert.

The bride-elect graduated from J. H. Rose High School and attended N.C. State University, Ralei^, for two years. She is now completing her schooling in Charlotte, where she will graduate with an R.N. Degree in June of next year.

Her fiance graduated from West Forsyth High School, Winston-Salem, and is in his fourth year at North Carolina State University, Raleigh, where he is majoring in mathematics and minoring in Computer science. He will receive his degree at graduation in May, 1972. He is a lifetime member of the Pershing Rifles.

Plans For Card Party Finalized

Plans were finalized for the St. Peters Womans Club card party at the meeting of the group Wednesday night.

The card party will be held Friday, Nov. 12, at 8 p.m. in the St. Raphael School Auditorium. Admission will be $1.00 per

Mrs. Burrell To Give Program

Mrs. Linda Burrell will give the program at the meeting of the Greenville Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club Tuesday.

Program supervisor for the Greenville Recreation Department, she will speak on Christmas Gifts and E)ecorations.

The meeting will be held at the Womans Club and will begin at 11:30 a.m.

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Charles Steuart Menriam II ot West Point, N.Y., sisters of the iHlde; Landna Eaxie Shuff Jr. of Washington, D.C.; Charles Henry Lee trf CIncinatti, Ohio; and David Hunter Lee.

Mias Jane Candace Gravdy, flutist, played a solo. She is the bride's cousin.

Tmmediately fAllowlntf the

nnaaaaowswsws7 yyaav ss iii^ vsav

wedding, a reception was held at the Benvenue Country Gub.

After a wedding trip, the coii^ will make their home in Norfolk, Va., where he is serving in the U.S. Navy. He {dans to enter law schooP upon the completion of his tour of duty.

The Inride attoided Randoljdi-Macon Womans College and is a graduate of the University of N.C. at Chapel Hill, where she was a member of Chi Om^a Sorority. She made her debut at the 1967 Terpsichorean Ball.

Her husband is a graduate of the Univwrsity of N.C. at Chapel Hill, where he was a Morehead Scholar, a National Merit Scholar, and a member'of Phi BeU Kappa. He was president of Phi Gamma DelU Fraternity.

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Mrs. Dot Trotta, vice president, announced that the next meeting on Dec. 1 would be a Christmas party. Members were asked to invite other women of the parish as their guests.

Mrs. Jill Valerio and Mrs. Aires ODonnel gave the results of their projects. Mrs. Flo McQuskey gave a report as chairwoman of the refre^ment committee.

Silver candlesticks and an arrangement of fall flowers in a silver bowl centered the refreshment table. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Fanny Tower and Mrs. Mary Saieed.

Mrs. Mary Hoofnagle was introduced as a new member.

Personal

Mrs. Ruth Hargett Harris, of 551 Evans St., left Thursday for Las Vegas, Nev., to visit her son. Dr. William B. Harris, and family.

Mrs. Sue May Gives Program

GRIFTON "nps on Time and Energy Saving was the program topic for the meeting of the Grifton Extension Homanakers Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ronald Nichols.

Mrs. Sue May gave the program. Mrs. John Condon conducted the business session.

It was announced that dolls dressed by the club to be used by the Salvation Army at Christmas would be on display at Pitt Plaza Nov. 30 through Dec. 4.

Aj)ecember trip by the club was planned for early December to the Chinqua-Penn Plantation at Reidsville. The chair bottoming workshop for flie club is planned for January.

Mrs: Percy Boyd gave the devotional.

Mrs. Barnhill Is Club Hostess

Mrs. Kelly Barnhill entertained the De Novo Book Gub Tuesday at a luncheon.

Mrs. James Williamson assisted the hostess in serving the members and guests for the day, Mrs. Burt Aycock Jr. and Mrs. Frank Freuler Jr.

Mrs. Lawrence Davenport, president, officiated at the business session. The club finalized plans for their annual ^ristmas party.

VMrs. Barnhill introduced {attorney Larry Graham as the guest speaker. He discussed the different types of wills recognized by North Carolina, the laws basically governing wills, and the tax standards affecting wills.

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j|H>Tlie Dalfy Reflector. GneavUle. N.C.Ssaday. Noveaker 7, IMl

Engagements Announced Husband Should Respect Wife s ^sheS:

By Abigail Van Bitran

to tm ir cmmb v. mam tmL. tmi

'rnmm*. v. mam 9*m

DEAR ABBY.:. Ify husband calk me I detek

this and have told him to. The only one ubo hat the right te caU me*lfom k our too.

Yekerday, knowing how much I hate it, my fantband called me Mom again. I very poUteiy taid: l am jt your mothor. He got mad and left the house M i buff and when he Came back he didnt tpeak bi mi for the rest of the day. ^ -

Am I wrong far not wntihg him to caO me Mom? Or has he the ri^ to call me Mom if he wants to?

NOT MY HUSBANDS MOTHER

laEAR NOTf The preblMw hefwM neO adud he mdk yeiu hat the fact that he deliberately adm^iiei yas k a maaaer that he kaows yon detest. Aad THAT is wraag.

DEAR ABBY: This k a strange one: I was recently the house guest of Blarge, my old colege roommate, and her hatband, in Washington. The first evening.

Bob took ut to a ball game and wa bad a dallghtfial tkne.

The next evening we were to have dinner at their favorite lghUpot. I got ready, and down the stain comes Maige with a very beautiful, etatueeque, welklreBsed iady 1 had never seen before. In a hocwning masculfoe voice the lady said: WeU,girb^kt8go!

I nearly fainted! It was Boh. I couldnt bkkve iby eyes. He looked so feminine. Believe me, I never would have known he wasnt a woman had it not been for hk vdce. Even his gestures were ladylike. The evening {hto-gressed quite normally, ^ist as if we three girls were out (m the town. B<d) even went to the powder room with us, and no one suspected!

They later e:q>lained it was liarmless fun and Bob frequently did this for kks.

What on earth k the matter with him? Do you tMnfc he is a normal male? Would you call this harmless fun? STILL IN SHOCK IN CALIFORNIA

hat gaests should net he subjected to a scene ef humlHa- ^ tiou er puBishmeak [Mn^ dcpeads 190B the seileasnem ef the ckOds mMi^aeiMr]

COIIFBINTIAL TO FIVE-TIME LOSER AND STILL SWINOiNG: a hairiHece may make you look youager, but uaiett you eaa get one wMi some braiat andm it, yon wont be aay saurter.

Whats your problem? YoeU feel better if yon get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Bos 8t7M, Los Aageks, Cat MMI. For a perseaal reply eaelese stampef.^ adireeped eavekpe.

Hate to write letters? Sead $1 te Akhy, Bex Ue

Aageles. Cat fliMt. for Abby*s heekkt. How to Write M-tors for AU Oceastono.

MISS PAMELA JEAN THARP ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Whitney Tharp of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Andrew Charles Stockert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Stockert Jr. of Winston-Salem. The wedding date has not been set.

COOKING IS FUN!

MISS LINDA GAIL LUPTON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian W. Lupton of Arapa^, who announce her engagement to Joseph Eaiw Brown Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earl Brown of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 18.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Roast Half Leg of Lamb Oven Potatoes Green Peas

Salad Bowl Bread Tray

Almond Apple Pie Beverage ALMOND APPLE PIE 1 can (1 pound, 4 ounces) pie-sliced apples

2-3rds cup firmly packed light brown sugar ' teaspoon cinnamon > 4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon lemon juice cup apricot jam Unbaked 8-inch pastry shell l-3rd cup flour 3 tablespoons butter l-3rd cup sliced blanched or natural almonds Thoroughly drain apples; combine with l-3rd cup sugar, teaspoon cinnamon, the salt and lemon juice. Spread jam over bottom of pastry shell; top with apple mixture. With a pastry blender combine remaining l-3rd cup sugar, the flour, but-

Belated Answer In Hospital

TARBES, France (WNS) -Juliette Lebrun, 22, wakened at midnight to find a man entering her bedroom from the second-floor window. While he fumbled in the dark, she grabbed a poker, hit him over the head, knocked him unconscious and jumped on hin^ until help arrived. The poor man turned out to be her Italian fiance, Romeo Boldoni, 28, who had climbed to her baclony to ask her to elope. Nothing doing, she told him beside his hospital bed. I want a formal wedding and banquet with proper champagne and lots of photographs.

ter and remaining U teaspoon cinnamon using a pastry blender. Mix in almonds; sprinkle over apples. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven on rack below center for 40 to 45 minutes. Serve warm or cool.

NOTE: We prebaked the pie shell in a 425-degree oven for 10 minutes, then cooled before filling.

DEAR STILL: Bob coidd be a traasvestito [om. enjoys masqnen^g as the opposite sex]. Or he conH be a far-oat practical Joker.

nk k hardly normal, bitt it k bannless exeept for the social conseqnenees of bdng reeognisod. As for foe ladies powder room bit. Bob could end up in the eoolor for that. And riioald he try the mens room in Hint gel-19, ho coald'wind np in the hospital.

nere most he other ways to have ton.

DEAR ABBY: What do you ttunk of older children [23 and 21] telling tiheir father in front of others that it k wrooK to reprimand hk younger son [age 13] in front of company? They say it embarrasses the child and the OMnpaoy.

I say a child should be corrected when he (foes some wrong, pe<9le or no peale around. The 23-year-<dd said: If you had learned psychology in school you would know different.

Since when does a parent need to foam psychology in school before correcting a child? Thk made a big argummit in our house that lasted for hours. Your (^dnton might befo.

FATHER

DEAR FATHER: If a child mkbehavet la the presence of company, he should he corrected rl|d<>t then and there.

NOTICE

Tho Following:

cox FLORAL SERVICE INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS JEFFShSON FLORIST & NURSERY JOHN'S FLOWERS & GIFTS - st. JOHN'S FLOWERS & GIFTSmt pi. TYSON'S FLOWER SHOP BETHEL FLOWER SHOP - bhi.i FARMVILLE FLOWER SHOP-f*"' MOORE'S FLOWER SHOP- Farmville

As members of the Pitt County Floral Association, are required to furnish follow members with all ovar due accounts. Your cooperation in paying all accounts by tho 10th of tho month enables us to continue serving you.

PITT COUNTY FLORAL ASSOCIATION

Hot dogs today are either allbeef or beef-pork combinations.

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'ardt Lookalike tar And

y R E B A

IOREHOBE^^^

^ORK (WNS) -Cheri Caffaros sex ^ymbol /qualities were ized when, at 14, she iron a national Brigitte lardot lookalike contest. Bide from that, she is a go-Itter, a di^r and a danger lirt,

I played*^ female James id in Ginger, she said. I had to know judo for the [part and I learned it in four lessoins its very much like dancing, which I've done all my life. I didnt get hurt and I I didnt hurt anybody, although I had to pick a girl and throw her down four times.

In the same picture I had to drive a speedboat very fast, which Id never done in my life; I didnt even like to go fast in a row boat. But a man took me out in a speedboat and ran it as fast as he could and it got all the fear out of me. I got so I enjoyed it.

She flirted with danger again in 'The Abductors, the sequel to Ginger Copter I had to lean out of a helicopter and take pictures. 'They took me up on a turbulent day, the wind was fierce, and when I leaned out all that was holding me were two belts. Another helicopter with the camera was over there and I got so involved in taking pictures I forgot to be afraid. aes now involved in A Place Called Today, a film being made in Newark by Derio Productions. Lana Wood, Natalies sister, has a role in it.

Newark was chosen for the setting because it fits the story, she said. Its about a young black attorney who is

running for mayor of a larga city against the udiite incumbent.

I play a rich, selfish, very sophisticated girl who doesnt really give a damn. Shes always looking for smething to amuse her and sex amuses h^. In the election she takes a stand for the frst time in hiir Uf and meets a violent end.

Miss Caffaros buoyancy and constant gestures, first with one hand, then the other, often both at once, reflect her Latin heritage: im Prench-Italian. As to her headstrong drive:

Im a Taurus, Im the doer. I see something and I go out for it. I was stronger than my first husband, which made him weaker, and I could see what I was doing to him so we were divorced. Taurenas are strong. What sign are you?

Scorpio.

Scorpio! Wow! Thats the only sign that is stronger than Taurus. My mothers a Scorpio and shes the only person Ill back off from. She gets my horoscope done once a year by a famous astrologer but I dont live by it.

New Husband

The actress was married not long ago to Don Schain, who wrote and is directing A Place Called Today. He also wrote and directed Ginger and The Abductors.

He has a quiet strength, hes easy going, we have a very interesting marriage. When Im working with him hes the director and were both doing a job. We had known each other a year and a half before we married. Having had one marriage I didnt want to jump into another until I was sure.

Besides, he was a 30-year-

old bachelor and I have a four-year-old daughter. Candi. But they get along beautifully. She travels with me wherever I go; sherwith me now in Newark, I put her in a nursery school there and have a sitter for her. She loves airplanes and people, and I enjoy her very much.

"Everyone tells me shes the most well-adjusted child they ever met. She loves movies and 1 let her see.part of Ginger, explaining beforehand that Mommy didnt rrally JoU anybo^. Later, I overheard her teUra friend, My mother kills people but it^s just

ketchup.

Nice Package Miss Caffaros hair is the color of com tassels, center-parted and straight. She is 5 feet 7 inches tall and heres a goal to shoot for wears a size eight.

Pasadena was a fantastic place to grow up. It had a small-town feeling and its a health-giving place, there are so many things to do outdoors. I went body surfing, played tennis and golf, went swimming and riding. I began modeling when I was sevoi but I always wanted to act.

After I won Life magazines Brigitte Bardot lookalike contest, the offers poured in but my mother wouldnt let me accept them. !^e wanted me to have an education, so I went to Pasadena City College and majored in theater arts. When I was 16 I won a scholarship to Pasadena Playhouse and did many plays there.

She and her manager, Lisa Gilliam, own a shop called Chantilly Place, on Santa Monica Boulevard in Los Angeles.

We do all kinds of clothes and theyre all custom made. Lisa is the designer. Weve had a wonderful response. There are few places a woman can go and be treated royally and not have to spend $1,000. Im enjoying it, its another involvement.

Looks Are Boring 'There are so many things I want to do Id tike to study law some day. I want to do well in acting, but not as a sex symbol, and if I reach a peak I dont want to go downhill. 'There are better things to do than worry about your looks all the time, it becomes very boring.

"I ve done a lot of work with retarded children and underprivileged children and I enjoy that. Eventually, I may want to go into writing and directing for motion pictures.

She was born in Miami. We left there when I was four or five and I like the

On The _ Young Side

By MARGARET STEVENS '

CHERI CAFF ARO ... in A Place Called Today.

\ig Sendoff )n Last Day

LONDON, England (WNS) lilkman Sydney Hart had a ard time keeping up with his leliveries on the final day of his 5-year career. Everywhere he topped, housewives served him hampagne as a good-bye resent. Suddenly I drove round the comer and was greeted by four-dozen ladies inging, For Hes A Jolly Good ellow, he reported. When hey finished, they handed me a :heck for $300. Mr. Harts only HToblem: How am 1 going to ixplain the lipstick all over my llar and lapels to my wife at lome?

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Saturday 10 A.M.-IO P.M. Sunday 1 P.M. * P.M.

One last 4ays vacatim bef(H% T^idcsgiving granted to Rose iBgbi School students, Tuesday, due to an NCAE district meeting. The next free days in sight are Thanksgiving hr^days, Nov. 25-26.

Seventeen from RHS were among the 142 National Merit Semifmalists and outstanding students who attended East Car611 na niversity* Scholarship Weekend, Oct. 30-Nov.l.

As guests of the university, the scholars heard Pat

^Fisen, viewed t^ ECU footi>4ll game, and Itoten^to a symphony cqncert. Participants also visited major cmnpus points of interest and attended classes of their chcSca^

A limited number of the weekend visitors will be invited to return to be interviewed for ECU Academic Scholarships.

Rqpresmsting Rose at the weekend activities were Sally Boyette, Greg Clark, Barbara Dough, Delores Harris, David Howell, Robert Kear,

Uharles Kuehn, Mamie Miaye, Eugenia ParfcerrAnne Petrie, Mary Jo Saunders^ Charles Scott, Bill Shields,. Margaret Stvens, Joe Swain, Sylvia Baro, and Vickie Vultee.

AttepUtegPtoy To dqiart fay chartered bus this morning, drama class students and drama club members, accompanied by Mrs. Sue Castellowv will travel to Winston-Salem to attend a {day at the N.C. School of the Ails. After touring Old Salem, the group will return fomorrow. ^ Making the trip are Julia Cleveland, Marilyn Corbett, BiU Cheek, KeUy Darden, Jennifer Schall, Linda Brown, David Prewett, Emily Williams, Betsy Kempton, Jeff Bond, Meg Reilly, Janet Easterling, Bettie Jo Carroll, Debbie Dausmann, Melinda Deyton, Don Schlienz, Cathy Wilson, Kathy Kirk, Trina Norfleet, Blanche Rayford, Myrna Sawyers, Marcia Schiller, Jean Trevathan, Jeanne Turcotte, Jan Durham, Rachel Jensen, David Smith, Annie Young Clark, Sue 'Trevathan, Kim Miller, Bob Thurber, Gail Jones, Vickie

Vultee, Sly via Carra way, and Keenan Lazzo.

Five Rose thespians attended an all day drama workshop at ECU, Oct. 29.

Learning new acting skills were Janet Easterling, Marilyn Corbett, Kelly Darden, Susie Hill, and David Prewett.

Varsity and junior varsity basketball practice commenced Nov. 1. The first game is scheduled for Nov. 26 at Bertie.

Powder Puff Game Donning football jerseys and shoulder pads, junior and

spiior girls will dash in the Powdsr Puff FoomI Game, Noy^ 18, in Fiddi Stadium.

Tickets will cost 25 ceds. Profit wiD go to the class of the winning team.

Sponsored by the SGA the event is headed by senior Linda Brown. Leslie Lincoln and Brenda ^ Newton are junior co-captains. Senior cocaptains are Vickie Davenport and Wilhemina, Cherry. Johnny Banks is in charge of the boy cheerleaders for the game.

Making their debut for mis year, the Birodaqjlss, Rose folkrsingin^ group, entertained it t^ Pep Bally. Thursday afternoon.

Members of the group are Cathy Wilson, Mary ftryan Matney, Helen Posey, Jeanette Davis, Susie Hffl, Julie Gurganus, Anna Vfiiite, Maurice Sheppard,

Phil Ragazzo, Randy Alford, Mike Vinson, Paul Bradford, Koit Lee, Mait Walter, Steve Reel, Bronson Matney, and Pam Randolf.

JL* - i .*

Births

Williams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Edward Williams, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Helen Marie, on Oct. 30, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

daughter, Donna McRae, on Oct. 30, 1971, in Pitf Memorial Hospital.

Jackson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Lawrence Jackson, 2614 TYyon Dr., a son, Kelly Lawrence Jr., on Oct. 30,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Strickland

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Strickland, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Joey Ray, on Oct. 30,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shiver

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raymond Shiver, Farmville, a

Mobley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Mobley, Rt. 1, Winterville, a daughter, Tera Elisce, on Oct. 31, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

FAMILY

PORTRAITS

Taken in venlence home.

the con-of your

Engagement Announced

MISS BERTHA BELL LOVE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond T. Love of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James L. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Thompson of New Haven, Conn. The wedding will take place Dec. 26.

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South, I like the people, they can be so warm. If they like you they really like you and if they dont like you they really let you know it.

I was in Atlanta in January for the opening of Ginger and a lot of young men were around they talked to me and said Yes, Mam and oh, wow, it killed me!

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By JOHN B. LENGEL Associated Press Writer

PARRIS ISLAND. S.C. (AP) Gunnery 'sergeant Charles Reeses bellow zipped like a neutron through the greasy gravy air of the barracks room; Are there any more super stupids?

Some of the Marine recruits gathered before him had forgotten their Social Security numbers. They needed the number for the form on the tables before them: Servicemens group Life Insurance Election, or, who gets the S15.00 if he dies. The recruits had been up . -much of the night. Since stepping off buses from the Charleston airport, they had drawn 50 pounds uf clothing and bgots and their heads had been clipped to the scafp.

I see some people here smiling,' said Reese, crew-cut, razor pressed, Jesus, $15,000,' they think Dont laugh. You aint going to spend it. Youre going to be dead!

At this point four Marines walked slowly into the room Starched uniforms, glossy black shoes, blocked Smokey Bear hats riding low on the forehead. Mountie style.

These were the DIs, drill in structors. It is said that no Ma rine ever forgets his drill instructor. The DIs have their own niche in military history. Cavalry. Cossack. Centurion. Drill Instructor.

As the recruits dared sidelong, furtive looks at the men

who would absolutely rule their lives for the next nine weeks, Reese got down to who should get the $15,000. The widow? One recruit said he did not

know for sure if he was married. That got a muffled

chuckle from the recruits. Even Reese smirked.

The DIs didnt. Instead one of them, Sgt. Eric Fright, looked at the number on the table in front of the funny recruit, ran his finger down a clipboard to the same number, and made a check mark.

Were getting a lot of belligerents, observed one of the DIs in a low tone. At Parris Island, where an ill-timed sneeze can be construed as an act of raving rebellion, belligerence is given a strict construction.

The DIs had come for what they call the pickup. This platoon, 80 men in all, would be run 50 yards from the room to their bay in an air-conditioned barracks. DIs from other platoons had turned up to help these four DIs break in their platoon. You got to have that initial shock treatment, said a Marine training officer, Capt.

Charles Beilis, 27.

The recruits were about to

Attend Two Gatherings

East Carolina Universitys Department of Biology was actively represented at two major scientific gatherings last week.

Dr. Patricia A. Daugherty, associate professor, and Dr. Christine Wilton, emeritus professor, attended the Second National Biological Congress in Miami Beach, Fla.

Biology faculty and students and two faculty members of the School of Allied Health and Social Professions attended the joint meeting of the N. C. and Virginia branches of the American Society for Microbiology, hosted by Duke University.

The ECU group included Dr. Wendall Allen, Dr. Donald B. Jeffreys and Dr. Takeru Ito of the biology faculty; Dr. A. Mason Smith of the School of Medicine and Dr. Garland Pendergraph of the allied health faculty.

Students and technicians attending from ECU were Joan Nippert, Marcia Pendergraph,

J. Cole, Bernard Adkins Jr., Glenn Herbst, E. Shim and Gail McKenzie.

They'll Try To Limit Snowfall

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - If an experiment by federal weather experts succeeds, Buffalo and nearby shoreline communities will receive less of waHop from Lake Erie snowstorms in the coming weeks.

According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the idea is to seed storm clouds over the lake so will be lighten.

4 As they are blown toward

land, some ^ould travel further into the interior, thus sparing Buffalo of a portion of the lO^inch snowfall it sometimes records.

pick up the thick rope of Marine history. Elite. Shock troops. Tarawa and Iwo Jima. Frozen Chosen, the Korean reservoir near the Yalu, 20 degrees below zero, two regiments against 12 Chinese divisions. Vietnam. ^

All was reaify^ l^t. Fright said the men should raise their bags of gear and walk out that door.

Out the door, and into the Corps. Outside stood a DI. Uv-id. Furious. Move! Move! You Pig! the DI shouted. The recruit began running. Mover Youre not moyingf You move? And jvhh the recruits foot touched a corner of grass: *^You stepped on my grass! As if the recruit had murdered the sergeants daughter.

Marine boot camp remains then, as it always has. somewhere between a slave galley and a pro football training camp.

In an age of relative freedom and permissiveness in the other services, the Marines have underlined their commitment to their own ways.

Were not relaxing anything, said Gen. Leonard Chapman Jr., Marine commandant. Were seeing if we can tighten up.

The Army and Navy are liberalizing their ways. Marines appreciate that in the Navy, seeing that service as a collection of specialized tasks. But Marines generally wince at the Army and its training, although they are sympathetic. I hope they work it out, said Capt. Wes Hall, a Medal of Honor winner. The corps is small, we cant do it all.

Let the Army join you, croon the recruiting ads. We dont promise you a rose garden, growl the Marines.

The Army promises career opportunities, skills, maybe learning how to fix a radio. The Marines promise only competence in the naked stranglehold.

Army recruits can complain to a Trainee Council diu*ing basic training. The Marine recruit is left to gripe to his DI, odds-on the source of any and all discomfort. Army recruits can take in a movie, possibly earn a pass. Death in the family is the only valid reason for a Marine recruit getting away. The Army trainee works up to a mile run; the Marine works up to three miles, twice a day.

We look at the individual as an individual and have a respect for his well-being and welfare, said an Army colonel at the Pentagon.

This crap of coddling the

troops is unreal, said Marine U. Col. Peter Wickwire.

A (hill instructor put it another way. Said Gtmnery Sgt. ITiomas Johnson, v1k> came out of VTietnam after 37 months of combat duty with a Silver Star and two Bronze Stars; Marines are effective as a team, not as individuals. Individuals dont make it in combat. Once you have individuals in youir unit, your unit is not effective. The Army says^e recruit should not-yl kill! during ba^i^^ training. Marine drill instructors cock their ears for the proper note of ferociousness, a throaty, explonve KILL!

Wickwire said bayonet training does get to some recruits and officer candidates. He trains lieutenants, who can leave the Corps at any time they wish, and sometimes do. Some dont like to growl. It bothers them to yell Kil. We think its necessary.

Recruits will memorize Marine history, learn first aid, a little about military justice, hygiene and other basic subjects. But the training is mostly physical.

A Marine recruit will run 120 miles in nine weeks and do about 1,000 pushups. There are 125 hours of drill and pure exercise for the Marine to the Armys 47 hours. Water survival and assault bayonet courses dont count.

Routinely, the recruit runs a 75-yard obstacle course, plus a fiendish challenge called the Confidence Course, a dozen obstacles, such as the Slide for Life.

On the slide, the recruit scrambles up a 35-foot tower. Cables are stretched downward in a 30-degree slope from a platform over water. The recruit fits his belly on top of the wire and slides down head first, turning around, twice, before he gets to the bottom.

If the drill instructor does not like the way a recruit is coming, or not coming down the cable, he simply shouts his name, Johnson! Since a recruit must snap to attention when his name is called, the shout has the effect of dropping Johnson! into the water like a shot bird.

Fat mi go to the fat platoon; half calories, exercise. Weaklings go to the strength platoon; plenty of protein, exercise.

Men adjudged to have bad attitudes go to the motivation platoon. Failure to improve starts them on the road out of the Corps.

In the motivation platoon for

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a day, a recruit may bdly 400 yards through mud and green sUme, make a fve-me forced march.

We pour straight Marine Corps down their throat, said Lt. William Green, 26, Roxbbrp^ N.C., as^tant commander of the Special lYainifig Branch which siipervises weaklings, fatties^imd the less motivated.

" There is no middle ground, said DI Johnson. Leaders dont lead from the middle. The special training branch was created in 1956 after the Ribbon Creek incident, six men drowning when ordered into the wat at nights The Corps has often been accused of cruelty and excess. In July, 15 minutes of pushups put 39 Parris Island recruits in the hospital, temporarily, with kidney trouble. The drill instructor was fined $100 and reassigned.

A court-martial in July at the We^t Coast San Diegg recruit depot sitenced Sgt. Terrance Elbert, 22, to two years in jHis-on on charges of cruelty, maltreatment and indecent acts. Marine regulations forbid striking a recruit, even swearing at him. No Parris Marine would speak for the record except to deny that there may be a thumping of random recruits. It may happen, said one sergeant, but not much anymore. Youre finished If they catch you.

The sole aim of the tougli training is obedience, and the recruit must at some point accept discipline. You cant make ice cream out of shoe polish. You cant make a soldier out of a man who doesnt take to discipline, said Wickwire.

Good discipline does not permit a swinger to do his own thing, said the Parris com

mander, >IaJ. Gen. Carl Hgff-man.

What

obedieitce

of a

about obedU bad order?

Tlie of peofde debating a bad order is much more serious than the rare instance of a bad decision being made, Hoffman replied.

When you form for a frontal assault and know youll take 40 per cent casualties, the Marines will take the chance, said Beilis.

No Marine platoon has been known to refiise an order, or debate one, Hoffman said.

Marines think the hard training is a rare oiq[M>rtunityr and shake their hea^ sadly when someone disafp'ees.

A relaxed approach is unfair, said Hoffman, adding that an occasional recruit is shocked, surprised, at vdiat happens here ^nd usually he wiU fall by the wayside.

But the Marines are reluctant to let a man quit. 'They figure he never had a tough crisis or an obstacle to get over and too bad. 'The way they look at it, the misery of the motivation platoon is not punishment, its

incoitive.

One recruit. Pvt. Robert Burrow, 20, Centeach, N.Y., said: I wanted to see if this was as hard as everybody said it was/T*eo{rfe said I was crazy. Its iqk to my e3q>ectations. Its something you go through that makes you better off as a man.

Said Pvt. Stanley Semcheski, 21, Plymouth, Pa., a college graduate in psychology: I

wanted the experience. Other services are changing. This is the only one left with discipline. You have to work for what you

want.

The Corps is as close to unanimity as 200,000 men can be on staying lean and mean.

I dont know of anyone wanting to revolutionize the Corps, said Col. George Smith. The Corps is your life. If you accqpt that when you resent somebody changing your life by changing the Corps.

The Corps will be 196 years old Nov. 10. As always, where possible, a cake will be cut in each unit. The senior man cuts the cake. He gives the Qrst piece to the junior jnan;'^

With An Eye To The Future

AMERICAS NEWEST A full-sized mockup of the B-1, the U.S. Air Force's newest heavy strategic bomber, is shown to newsmen for the first time at the Los Angeles division of North American

Rockwell. The four-engine, swing-wing craft will fly at twice the speed of sound. First flight is scheduled for the spring of 1974. (AP Wirephoto)

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asamos 0qifleron, Cru.mp Shine

On His Way To A Record

East CroUna Chiaiterback John asazza sprints out behind a block by Grover Tnislow as he picks up yardage against Davidson yesterday. Closing in are a host of Wildcats including Woody Montgomery (68),

Ross Manir (59), Robert Norris (47), Jimmy Hardison (50), and Mike Sikes (46). Casaisa finished the game with 259 yards in total offense, a new ECU school record. (Reflector Photos By Tommy Forrest)

Craven, Miller Shine As Heels Slide Past Clemson By 26-1S

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Norths Carolina Ken Cravoi kicked four field goals to break a school record and tie an Atlantic Coast Conference record as the Tar Heels whipped Qemson 26-13 Saturday.

North Carolina dominated most of the way on the running of Lewis Jolley and Geof Hamlin and the running and passing of quarterback Paul Miller but the Tigers mounted a last half threat that saw them score two touchdowns on quarterback Tommy Kendricks passing to Jdm McMakin.

A crowd of 45,500 watched the Heels tighten their hold on

first place in the ACC wiUi their fourth conference win against no losses.

North Carolina scored on its first possession, moving from their 20 to 6, to set up Cravens frst field goal.

After being throttled by fumbles and penalties during most of the first half, the Tar Heels struck for two more quick scores just before intermission.

After Rusty Culbreths 55-yard touchdown run was called back because of a clipping penalty, the Tar He^ stopped Clemson when Terry Taylor intercepted a Kendrick pass on the Crimson 45. They marched to a score with Miller circling end eight yards.

Seconds later, Culbreth inter-

Field Goals Nip Virginia

cepted a Kendrick pass on the UNC 34 and the Tar Heels moved to the Clemson 20 where Ckaven kicked his second fdd goal to give North Carolina a 13-0 lead, at the ^lud^ .

Clemson came to life late in the third quarter and scored its first touchdown after the Tar Heels went ahead 20-0 when Bill Brafford blocked a Qem-son punt on the 15 and covered it in the end mne.

Clemson drove from its 24 for a score aided by Rick Gilst-raps 26-yard romp through tackle and Kendricks 2t-yard pass to Don Delly. On fourth down, Kendrick passed three yards to McMakin for the score.

Qemson added its final touchdown and Craven his last two field goals in the fourth period on kicks of 28 and 26 yards.

Late in the period, Qemson moved 75 yards in six plays with quarterback Ken Peng-itore passing 15 yards to McMakin for the score. Penti-tores try for a two-point conversion was broken up when a Tar Heel intercepted hla North Carolina rolled for 26 first downs and 500 yards while Qemson ran for 261 yards and 14 first downs.

Clwnwn N. CaroIlM Firft M M

fOffhlno yardag# ^

Pawing yardagt W

Rflturn yardag# ,

Paaaw W-W-0

pIX

PumWaa loat \ ]

Varda panalliad ^ M

Clamaan o 7 >-i3

Nonti Carolina 0 10 7 0U

UNC-PG Cravan 23 UNCMillar run (Cravan kick)

UNCPG Cravan 37 UNCBrafford racovorad btockad punt in and na (Cravan kick)

ClannMcMakin 3 paw from Kandrick (Salglar kick)

UNC-PG Cravan 2tf UNC-PG Cravan 20

ClamMcMakin 15 paw from Pangltora (paw fallad)

Aajoo.

PEELE Sports Edilar

See John! See John run! See the ball! See John pass the

Look! ^

See Tim I See, Tim" catdi the bell! See^^win the game!

S^MShimp! See Crump score MJchdowns! |

But most of all see the Pirate fans have heart failure!

Hiat8 the way it was m ndden Staffimn before a rectspd Homecoming crowd of 17,738 yesterday as East Carolinas shakey Pirates squeeked past a fired-19 Davidson team, 27-26.^

And it took a record-brBaklhg performance to do,4t. 1b all ^a total of two sbgle game records were set, while three season records were surpassed or ecpialed.

J(rfui Casazsa, alio already oams about all of the Pirate passing records, drew wit^-s' half-dozen yards of jttm cn^ passing mark lyith 196 yards in throwing the ball. He hit on 15 of 29 in the game. Added to that were 63 yards rushing for a total of 2Sld. That erased Bill Clines seven year old mark of 257 set in 1964.

Tim Dameron, adio caught his fifth career touchdown pass in the game, tieing the career mark of Jimmy Akins, pulled them in from everywhere, catching a total of nine for 111 yards.

Jack Patterson returned four punts to raise his total to 22 for 202 yards for the year, both new season marks.

And to top it off, Carlester Crumpler, who led the rushing with 161 yards in 25 carries, got off a beauty of 55 yards, topping be old mark of 54 for a nonscoring rush, set in 19621^ Tom Michel against Wofford.

Crump finished the game with two touchdowns and leads the team in both rushing and scoring for the year.

Bill Wallace got the other Pirate score.

But despite the scoring efforts, it was quite a game for Casazza, wbo got the necessary yardage when he needed it. Twice he hit Dameron on long fouth down plays in the key final drive thajf led to the Pirate victory. He ran

By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) A pair of field goals by Dave Strock gave Virginia Techs sputtering Gobblers a 6-0 victory Saturday over a Virginia football team that moved the ball everywhere on the field except into the end zone.

Strock kicked a 31-yarder in the first period and a 30-yarder in the third period and that was all the scoring in what had been expected to be a point-making duel between the states two biggest rivals.

Virginias Cavaliers, led by the passing of Larry Albert and the running and receiving of Kent Merritt, five times penetrated hitherto defenseless \^ir-

ginia Techs 20-yard line but couldnt even get a field goal.

Cavalier Billy Maxwell tried one from the 30 in the second period that was iar off target and his 22-yard effort in the third quarter was blocked by Techs Donny Sprouse.

Don Strock, Techs national leader in both total offense and passing, didnt have one of his better days, even though he hit on 18 of 27 passes for 175 yards.

The Cavaliers intercepted Strock twice, the last time with 4:22 left a tunback by Bob McGrail put them on the Tech 49. But the Cavaliers once again couldnt even find the end zone, getting as far as the 24 before Albert missed connections on three strai^t aerials.

Blue Devils Puf It All Together, 31-15

Grid Scores

By Tlw Assoclatad Prtu ft

Allaghcny 13, Bathany, W.Va. 6 Army 30, Rutgars 17 c:oluinbi 31, Dartmouth 2t Comall 21, Brown 7 Hobart Collaga 35, Draxal Tach I Maasachusatti 30, Holy Crota 27 Notra Dama 56, Pittsburgh 7 Pann State 63, Maryland 27 Princeton 21, Harvard 10 Vermont 17, Maine 13 Vlllanova 40, Boston Unlv 0 West Maryland 13, Juniata Collage 3 Yale 24, Paniisylvanla 14 Albright 16, Lebanon' Valley 7 Coast Guard 27, Adalbert 14 Kutztown 43, Bloomsburg 0 Moravian Col 23, Upsala Collage 14 Plattsburg St 7, Albany St, NY 6 Urshius 20, Dkklnaon Col 12_ Williams Cot 27, Wesleyan 14 Alfred 32, Hamilton Col 0 Central Com St 14, Amarlcan inTI 7 Colgate 47, Bucknell 24 Delaware 4f, Lehigh 22 Edkiboro State 1, Ohio Northern 0 Pranklln B Mar 17, Havarford Col 7 Lycoming Col 20, Delaware Val 16 New Hampahire 24, Springfield 24 St Lawrence 10, Rensselaer 0 Temple 40, Rhode Island 15 Tuffs 13, Bowdoin 10 Wagner 31, Susquehanna 0 Boston Consga W, Syracuse 3 Clarion CoHege 17, Shippsnsburg 13 Georgetown 30, Pofdham f Kings Point 17, Hofstrs Unlv 7 Lafayette 27, Gettysburg Col 12 Wilkes Colioge IS, B Stroudsburg 14Vols Rip . Gamecocks

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)--Pass interceptions by safety Bobby Majors led to two Tn-nessee touchdowns and Tennessee ra^ back two others for , ^^schootoja tha ,ypli,fioHledj>y^ -j South Carolina 35-6 in a homecoming football game.

The victory gave Tennessee, toe nations No. 11 team, a 6-2 record and raised hopes for a post setpm bowl bid.

South

Duke 31, West Virginia 15 East Carolina 27, Davidson Col 26 North Carolina 26, Clemson 13 Tanneese 35, South Carolina 6 Virginia Tech 6, Virginia 0 Auburn 3B, Mississlppt St 21 Purman Unlv 42, Guilford Col 14 J.C. Smith IS, No Carolina Can 14 Ohio 30, Tulane 7

Presbyterian Col 35, Gardner Webb 10 Shepherd Col 13, Salem Coliege 10 (Georgia 4f, Florida 7 (eorgla Tech 34, Navy .31 Kentucky 14, Vanderbilt .7 Wake Forest 36, William ! Mary 29 No Carolina St 13, Miami, Fla 7

By MELVIN LANG . ^ Associated Press Writer

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -Dukes stingy defense and high-powered offense worked together for toe first time Saturday as resorve quarterback Rich Searl spurred the Blue Devils to a 31-15 football victory over West Virginia.

Searl directed the Blue Devils to three touchdowns and intercepted one Mountaineer pass after taking on (iouble duty as quarterback and safety vtoen Dennis Satyshur hurt a shoulder in the first period.

Satytotff, whose injury was reported not serious, had put Duke ahead 10-0 when he left the game.

The Blue Devils, now 6-3 for the season, have been troubled all year by an inability to get its offense and defense up at the same time. Saturday, they worked to pi^ectlon as Duke kept West Virginias attack stymied with five pass interceptions while Duke fullback Steve Jones and halfback Eddie Jackson were scoring two touchdowns apiece.

Dukes Dave Wri^t rounded

off the scoring with a first period 26-yard field goal.

West Virginias offense worked effectively only twice, each time ending in a touchdown.

(Quarterback Bemie Galiffa connected with flanker Chris Potts on an 89-yard scoring pass in the first period and, in the closing minutes West Virginia moved 47 yards in three plays with fullback Brian Chiles going over tror toe five.

The Galiffa-to-Potts pass ^ve the Mountaineers their only offensive display in the first half. Potts pulled in the aerial on the 50, side-te(^ed the only Blue Devil defender in sight and sailed down toe right sideline untouched and unpursued.

Trying desperately to keep West Virginia going, Galiffa took to the air 10 minutes later. This time his pass went into the arms of Dukes Mike Davies at the Blue Devil 45. It was one of three interc^ions by Davies.

Davies returned the interception to the Mountaineer 37, where Searl took charge. Searl hit tight end Dan Phelan on passes of 15 and 10 yards, and

Dmiaon Unlv 35, XMarbgln Col Q lllliwls 32, Irailww 21 Michigan 63, Iowa 7 A Michigan State 17, OhIWBtete 10 Wise, Mllwaukoa 7, Waynt SL Mkh 0

Alma Coitega W, Olivol Coltego 3 Capital Unlv 15, BaMwbvWallaco 14 Colorado 15, Kansas' 14 Indiana Csntral 7, Hanovsr Col 3 Kansas St Unlv 35, Oklahoma State 23 Kanyon Coitega 19, Hiram Collaga 11 Northwaatern 41, Mlnnaaote 30 Taylor W, WIimlngtan Col 0 Tolado 33, Northam Illinois 0 Valparaso 40, Butter 12 Wabash 17, Sawanaa 14 Wichita State 34, Colo Staid Unlv 14 Ball State 30, WHtanbarg 21 Oaytan 30, Xaviar 10 Kant State 21, Marshall Unlv 0 Louisvllla 17, Tulsa 0 Nobraaka 37, lews State 0 Northwood Mich 14, Bkiftton 7 Oklahoma.30, sypaougl 3 Cincinnati 40, North Taxas St 7 Miami, Ohio 7, Waat Michigan 6 Wlaceoain M, Rurdug ^

Auguatana, III. 20, MiHikin unlv 0 Cantral Col Iowa 40, Northland Col 0 Cant Matttedlat 33, Emporia Collaga 0 Chicago 19, Marquatte Unlv 6 Illinois Collaga 3t, Suraka Collaga 7 Illinois St Unlv 13, Cant Michigan 6 Kans StatA Pitt 30, Nabrsaka,Omaha 14 Michigan Tach 30, Mlnnaaote Morris 10 North Michigan 33, SPNorbart0 -NW Cal, lowa 44, GoneordlaT, Nob. 13 St Procspkia CpI SO, North Cantral 0

SauRnwaat-

over the two-point conversin tost eventusUy raennt the difference tofhesosre.

Hie performance over-todowed a three-touchdown effort by Davidsons Johnny Ribet, whkh coupled with a 56-yard touclidown pass from Scotty Shipp to Andy Davis had the Pirates on the ropes throughout the game.

The Wildcats led much of the way and never let up on the nrates who aK>arently were just keyed too high f(Hr tlf game.

They started out, however, hxddngJike they would tame the Wildcats easily. Behind the running of Casazza and Qrumpler, the Pirates moved for a toudidown in just over four minutes on their first possession.

The drive had to atirt 6t the Pirate 12 becatMOoffihe first of a number of the Pirates

modcr"during the afternoon. iOrumpler, iqnMureotly confused, raised his hand on the Uckoff, and a sddiNn called {day Occurred,^ the fair catdi of a Uckoff.

Casazza then took over, running four straight plays and picking 1919 yards. Wallace got a yard, and then Qiimpler picked up five to the Pirate 37. On toe next play. Crump went around left end and opened it iq>, racing 55 yards down to the Davidson eight before he was finally dragged down.

Wallace hit iq> the midifie fmr seven hards on the next (day, and then carried over from toere to make it 6-0 with 11:28 to go.

The Pirates again drove on their next possession after holding the l^dcats on four days. They got the ball on their own 36 and marched down to toe six yard line where It appeared that they wotdd score again. Key plays ih the drive were two fnases by Casazza to Damwim, (me of 10 and the other of 19 yards. But from the six, on third down, Clasazza was intercepted in the end zime, and that sef^necf to break the bubjide of the Pirates.

Djj^ddSofi took the ball from to^ 20 after the touchback and marched down the field for their first score. The Pirates stopped them on. the ground and on third down, Shipp hit Ribet for a 22 yard gain. He then went to Davis at the ECU 45, a gain of 13. Davidson was thrown back on a

0vMmii (cu

PlrtfOowms 23 4

Rutbing yardgt 125 2

Pauing yardage 290

Ralum yardagt - .7

!!?? ^-5 15-W-2

4-36.0 5.37 0

Fumblttlotl 1

Yards penalizad 69 $3

OavMtan 4 7 7 636

East Caralina 6 7 0 627

Scaring: ECWallace, 1 run (kick fallad); ORibet, 4 run (kick failed); o RIbaf, 13 run (Wllkorton kick); EC

Crumpler, 2 run (Kllbouma kick); O Davls55 pass from Shipp (Wllkarson kick); ECCrumpler, 3 run (Casazza run); D RIbaf, 1 run (pau failed); ECDamaron, 10 pass from Casazza (pass failed).

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports Classified

SUNDAY

NOVEMBER 7, 1971

Furman Slides Past GulHord

then sent Jackson through the middle for a touchdown.

Trailing 24-7, Galiffa remained in the air, passing to Bemie Kirchner for nine yards and to Kerry Marbuiy at the line of scrimmage. Searl halted that drive when he hauled in the third Galiffa pass.

Undaunted, Galiffa almost hit paydirt the next time West Virginia got the ball. He hit Kirchner twice on a drive that start-ecfdn his own 39 and torn connected with the rangy sophomore in the end zone.

But the play was called back nilien officials ruled the Mountaineers had an inUigiUe receiver down field. Galiffa tried again but Potts dropped his pass on toe fr yard Itoe.

W. Vhrgliita Duko

PIrsf downs 11 25

Rusfios-yords 31-109 72-340

Passing yardago 211 69

Ratum yardago 36 49

Passas 10-25-5 5-13-2

Punts 4-33 4-36

Pumblos lost 1 1

Yards panalizad 30

W. Virginia N) 7 0 0-15 Duka 10 14 7 0-31

Duko-Jonos 1 run (Wrigbt kkk) Duk*-PG WrigM 26 WVU-Pom 09 pasa from Galiffa (Nast-or kkk)

DukoJonas 3 run (Wrigfif kkk) Ouka-Jackaon 3 run (Wriglit kkk) Duka-Jackaon 0 run (Wrigfif kkk) WVUCMIao 5 run (CMIas pm from Galiffa)

A-30,150.

GREENVILLE, S. C. (AP)-Halfback Steve Crislip rushed for 1^ yards and two touchdowns to spark Furman to a 42-14 romp over Guilford and extend the (Quakers losing streak to 12 consecutive games.

Crislips 41-yard touchdown nm, and the first of six conversion kicks by A1 Standiford, got Furman rolling with a 7<6 advantage less than two minutes into the nonconference game. The Southern Conference Paladins posted their fourth win against four losses and a tie. .....-......... ..............

Both Guilford touchdowns resulted from fumbles by Furman naming back Dcmnie Cfrif-fin. A bobble at the Furman 11 set iq> a toudidown pass from Gerald Clark to (Seoff dark. Another Gfrlffin fumble was covered in the end zone for a toudidown by Guilford^ Gary Davis.

only other threats by ^ CaniUnas Omlarcnce team, loi-ers of four games at the end of last season and all ei^t thus far this year, were a drive which stalled at the Furman 15 in toe third quarter and a late bid udii(to ended at the Furman four.

The Furman defense limited Guilford to 16 yards on toe gnnmd and fmrced the visiUos to go to the air 51 times.

Although Gerald Clark completed 21 passes for 193 yards, he had three interceptions and was often trapped for losses under the rush led by Furmans Paul Wickswat.

A 64-yard punt return and a 62-yard interceptUm runback 1^ Mike Fabian boosted Furmans margin to 21-7 at halftime.

penalty, however, but again Shipp came through, hitting Walt Walker at the Pirate SB for a first down. He hit Davis fix 11 and then went to Ribet for 12 more. John Webel gained eight yards (xi two carries down to the four, and Ribet went over frtnn there for the tieing score with just one second left in the quarter.

The Wildcat defense hd^ Pirates and Ij^dso^^iooi over on its 33 and jshfC^ttoed again. They were^lfiSped by two pass interfr^ence calls against the 'liucs and gotas far as the 26but the Bucs dug in and a 37-yard field goal attempt by Harold Wilkerson missed.

The Pirates turned it right back on the second play, however, as Crumpler fumUed and Ckreg Sikes recovered on the 25. Davidson then converted that into the go-ahead score. Ribet gained eight yards, and Wdt)dl ^ four more. Ribet then went right 19 the midcDe and gained 13 yards, scoring untouched. Wilkerson hit on the kick and

(CoatteNcd Ob Page 14)Indians Bop Bucs

East Carolinas soccer team lost its last match of the season yesterday to the kickers William & Mary 4-3. The contest was to determine the winner of the North Division of the Southern Conference. The Indians will meet Davidson for toe championship.

The Bucs jumped out to an early lead as they booted three goals in the first quarter. The Indians forged ahead in the next frame, however, getting four goals. The rest of the game was fairly even with neither team being able to score.

The third EC score came on a 40 yard kick that rebounded off the uplift and went into the net.

Of ECs goals Tom OShea had two. Akxig with Brad &nith, and Danny Rbodes, OShea was cited as being the outstanding Buc playos of the game.

East Carolina finishes their season with a record of 4-7-3.

Tim Damron (86) moks cofch against Robart Eiiiot.

Ttxas ABM X, Soulk M4kodist W

34, Rk 34 k 34, Baylor B .

ToAm Cte-Mlan 17, Tana* To 6-

Sui Roaa itete 31, East Ttpa* St 6

Russell's Late Score Gives Wake 36-29 Win

Par Wart

Oragon 23, Air Parca 14

Cariatfar Crumplar gains biihind bi^k by Billy Wallac#.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)Ken Garretts six-yard touchdown run with less than five minutes to play and a two-point conversion Saturday gave Wake Forest a 36-29 victory over a battling William and Mary football team that had taken the lead in the fourth period after trailing at the half

21-0.

The tosiattedieM,'leaders of the Southern Conference, made one last run at the Deacons of toe Atlantic Coast Conference, but were hdd tor downs as a final play pass by Steve Regan from the'Wake Forest eight was incomplete.

It was the second Mraight gaqie in which WAM was beaten in the dosipg miides by an ACC team. The Indians lost to ACC laader Horto Carolina 36-16 a week earlier.

Wake Forest quarterback Larry Russell sco|Bd ^four

touchdowns as he ran 26 times for 128 yards and hit five of seven passes for 88 yards.

His first three scores on short runs gave the Deacons their 21-0 halftime lead before Regan wheeled into actiim. He passed for three touchdowns, hitting 21 of 31 for 289 yards.

Ragan hit Ivan ^vall with a

22-yard scoring pass with 10:11 to play, to put Vjpiini and Mary itoead 26-28, but toe Dea-(xms came back with the winner, Garrett scoring with 4:37 to i^y.

Russells 29-yBrd run for his fourth touchdown came in toe third potod and gave the Deacons a seemingly safe 28-8 lead that ,waa wiped out by Regans

, 5 - -r-:^

Fullback Phiil Blosso' ran 15 yards for the (mly IK^am and Mary touchdown that Regaqs .paii^ didnt xoduce. ,

Miwftir fib 19 times for 83

yards and caught six passes for 51 yards. Wide receiver Dave Knight caught eight for 103 yards as W&M netted 342 passing yards.

Wake Forests ground game produced 307 yards, with Larry Hopkins rushing 26 times for 104 and Garrett 13 for 81 to go along ivith Russells 128.

Each team now has a 5-4 record.

PirtLDowm

nuNtes.yertN 41.135

PMSIng yargqg* 343

Rtlum yardagu 15 35

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4h>ne Daily Reflector. (ShcavUe. N.C.-

, November 7. tt71

Surprises Miami By 13-7

Penn Sfate Rout Of

Terps

By D. BYRON YAKE Associated Press Sports Writer UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. (AP) - Lydell Mitchell, displaying brilliant running abili: ty, scored five touchdowns, rushed for 209 yards and broke two more Penh State records as the f^ittany Lions smothered Maryland 63-27 Saturday.

In the first half alone, the 200-pound Mitchell ran for 126 yards and scored four times as the Lions built a 28-13 lead.

He broke the Penn State career rushing yardage and the season rushing records, both held by Lenny Moore who played at Penn State 16 years ago. Mitchell has now set six Penn State records.

On the first Penn State play from scrimmage, Mitchell scampered off tackle 33 yards for a touchdown.

Later he added a one-yard touchdown burst and two more touchdown runs from the 3-yard line. He scored from the four in the second half.

Quarterback John Hufnagel fired a 31-yard pass to Glen

Uole. Tom Donchez ran over from the 13, Ken Andrews scored from the three and Bob Nagel scored on a 30-yard pass from Steve Joachimr ^ .

The Nittany Lions, undefeated after eight games and ranked sixth in the nation, used only 22 offensive plays in the first half for their four touchdowns.

Maryland ran 52 plays, picking up 15 first downs in the first half.

Marylands A1 Neville completed 20 of 35 passes for 249 yards, setting a Maryland single game record for completions and yardage.

Neville scored the first Maryland touchdown on a three-yard run after John Fisher returned a Penn State kickoff 50 yards to the Lions 45. The Terps scored 11 plays later.

Neville threw a three-yard touchdown pass to Bill Emrich in the second half. With four minutes left, r^erve quarterback Jeff Shugars heaved a 56-yard scoring pass to Dem. Bun-gori.

By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer' MIAMI (AP) - North Cffolina State struck down fumbling 22-point favorite Miami and ricane Coach Fran Curd peded off a Volume d reaamiA for Friday ni^'^s 13-7 ddeat.

They out hit us and were tougher.

They wanted to win more than we did.

my fault we werent "^^prepared. I took it too easy on them in practice.

The Hurricanes fumUed 10 tithes before an Orange Bowl gathering of 19,028 and twice the Wolfpack, now 2-f, converted bobUes into touchdowns to settle what was a perfectionists horror.

T dont cafe how we got it,

Kilmer Still

Blocked Field Goal

Burgess Owens (2) of the University of Miami blocks a North Carolina State field goal attempt by Sam Harrell during the first quarter of the game between the two teams in the Orange

Bowl on Friday night. Holding for the kick is Pete Brocklin (26). State went on to claim a victory in the game, 13-7. (AP Wirephoto)

Southern

Crushes

Miss

VMI

Pirates Get Win...

HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP)--Southem Mississippi scored its ^ond straight victory over a Southern (Conference team here Saturday, , crushing Virginia Military Institute 38-0 before a homecoming crowd of about 12,400.

The Southerners who out-scored Richmond 34-27 last week, erupted for 21 points in the second quarter and coasted the rest of the way behind a rugged defense that held VMI inside its own territory until

midway through the fourth period.

Fullback Bill Foley dashed 30 yards on a draw play for the first USM touchdown, halfback Doyle Orange dived one yard on his only play of the game for the second score and a six-yard pass from quarterback Buddy Palazzo to end Harvey McGee accounted for the third.

The last TD was set up by a pass interception by linebacker Mike Dennery who returned the ball 34 yards to the VMI six.

(Continued From Page 13)

Davidson led, 13-6, with 7:10 left in the half.

East Clarolina got off a slight threat after that, driving to the Davidson 25 before Casazza was hit in the backfield for a three yard loss and then Wallace was pinned for a 17-yard loss back to the 45.

But the Bucs got the ball back on a punt late in the half and pushed it in to tie it up. From their own 43, the Bucs moved with Casazza hitting Dameron for 14, and then going to Tony Maglione for 15. He hit Dameron again for 22 to the six, and then

Greenville's West Leading Elon Charge

Special To The Reflector

ELON COLLEGE, N. C. -Td rather run the ^ow than try to stop it.

Thats the football philosophy Elon quarterback Joe West follows when he calls the signals for Coach Red Wilsons Fighting Christians, and the way hes been running the show this-season for Elon, hes caused quite a few headaches to opponents^. \

West, a sophomore who transferred to Elon from East Carolina University in his hometown of Greiville, wasnt the starting quarterback when Elon opied its season September 11 against Wofford. However, he went in the game in the second half and engineered the Fighting (Kristian touchdown drive that gave Elon a 7-6 upset victory over the NAIA nationally fifth ranked team.

It was none other than West

who ran 36 yards to the Wofford with his receivers, eight and then threw a nine yard I learned a lot playing pass to tight end Ken Morgan for defense at East Carolina, West

the winning touchdown.

Hes been the starting quarterback for the Fighting (Christians ever since and seems to improve with each game.

"Joe has been and could be the most improved player on our team considering the changes hes had to make, remarked COach Red Wilson of his QB.

Those changes Wilson had in mind included switching back to offense after having been a defensive back at ECast (Carolina and molding into the run oriented Elon offense after being primarily a ' rollout passing quarterback at Greenvilles Rose High School.

The 61, 175-pounder hasnt let the changes stand in his way. He just worked a little harder, coming to practigp early mid staying late to work on timing

said. "And it didnt take me long to learn Elons offense because Id always played offense before.

"Elons veer offense posed a few problems for me, mainly because Im not the greatest of running quarterbacks, he added.

While not the greatest running quarterback around, West rivals most with his ball handling ability and his passing. Passing seems to be his forte as he holds his high school records for most passes attempted and completed and best completion percentage. He completed 5 percent of his passes during the two years he started at quarterback for Rose High and earned a berth on the 1970 East-West All-Star football team through his play there.

He takes a lot of pride in his passing at Elon. He has completed 59 of 102 tosses this season (59 percent for 638 yards), but he prides himself most in successfully running the (Christian offense.

I take the most pride in engineering our running game, he emphasized. "If I can call a good game, we can win. Mike Lawton is a terrific runner, so we dont pass a great deal.

"But, I consider passing to be an offensive weapou, not something you do as a last .resort, he continued. "I still work on my passing just like a runner works on his running.

West takes the success the Fighting (Christians have enjoyed this season in stride, saying that the team has fine personnel that gives him the time and confidence he needs to run the Elon offense effectively. He also had words of praise for the Elon defense.

The offensive line does a great job, |^e commented, "and our defense has given us a lot of chances. As far 3"|{ssing is concerned, Ive got some awful good receivers to throw to.

So, a little more determination and extra work has paid off for Wqst in 1671. And he seems set at the Elon quarterback position for the next couple of years.

"Joe is a very hard worker, said Goach Wilson. "He catches on fast and is a smart quar-tefback. H*I interested in becoming a student of the game. Thats a must if a good player wants tiji become a great <me.

kept for four more. (Crumpler then hit over from the two, and Bob Kilboumes kick tied it up with 28 seconds left.

The Pirates got off another fine threat in the third period, moving on their sejrond possession after Stan Eure recovered a fumbled punt on the Wildcat 32. But (Casazza suffered an injured hand and left the game for a few minutes, and the Pirates fumbled the ball away on the three, ending that hope.

Davidson then marched 97 yards to take the lead again. < Ribet picked up a first down at the 13 on three carries, and then %ipp hit Davis at the 28. After a five-yard gainer by %ipp, he went to Walker at the Cat 45. From there, Davis broke past the Buc defenders to haul in the ^ yard bomb from Shipp and Davidson went back ahead, 20-13 after Wilkersons kick with 3:16 left.

The Bucs came roaring back however, and then time took the lead. They started from their own 32, and Casazza and Dameron again went to work, moving it to the 40. Wallace got a first down at the 45, and Casazza hit Gark Dayis at the Davidson 39. Pass interference was called on Davidson at Jhrw, suid Gumpler went o^r from there with 54 seconds left.

The Bucs went for two, and Casazza pulled the option, keeping as he rolled right to go in standing up to give the Bucs a 21-20 lead. It eventually won the game for them.

Davidson moved agajp getting

to the 29 before a pass in-

'By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With Wariiington RedskihiT quarterback Sonny Jurgensoi molding from a broken shoul-<ter suffered during an exhibi-timi contest, Bill Kilmer has fired some well-directed passes.

He has done so well, in fact, that the R^kins have enjoyed their best start since 1940 and have ridden a 6-1 record to the top of theyNational Football Conferences Eastern Division.

Jurgensen is expected to be ready for action Sunday when Washington battles the Phila-deljriiia Eagles but Kilmer will start as usual.

Fliiladelphia has posted two straight triumphs for a 2-5 record after Coach Ed Khayat ordered the players to shave their mustaches.

terception by Monty Kiernan^-^'^Ue the Redskins attempt

the tot

stopped them. But they got ball right back on an interception of their own at the Davidson 37.

And again %ipp went to work through the air. He hit Ribet for 11 and then went to Walker at the Pirate 20. The Cats then stuck to the ground moving down to the one, from where Ribet went over with 4:37 left. Jack Patterson broke up the two-point pass attempt to leave the Pirates within striking distance, ^21.

Then it got to be heart-stopping time. Casazza hit Maglione at the 47 and then the Bucs were called for offensive pass interference pushing them back to the 32. Casazza hit Dameron at the 49, and then on fourth and nine, hit him again at the Davidson 37. A 15-yarder was tacked to that, putting the ball on the 22. Pete Woolley caught another pass at the 10, but three plays from there netted nothing.

With 2:17 left in the game, Casazza hit Dameron just inside the goal line on fourth down, and the Pirates were ahead, 27-26. It was all they needed.

Rusty Markland came right

ghten their divisional lead, the San FYancisco 49ers and Minnesota Vikings clash in game pitting the Western and Central Division leaders.

The 49ers, with the stingiest pass defense and second-best total offense in the NFC, are 52. The Vikings, bolstered by their vaunted "Purple Gang defense, have a 6-1 record.

Gary Cuozzo, who sustained a

bruised shoulder and mild concussion in last weeks game with the New York Giants, will start at quarterback for the Vikings.

Miami, the American Football Conferences Eastern Division leader at 5-1-1, places its four-game victory streak against the winless Buffalo Bills.

Oakland and Kansas Gty, deadlocked for the AFC Western Division lead with 5--1 marks, both are on the road. The Raiders meet the New Orleans Saints, 2-4-1, while thi Qiiefs play the injury-riddli New York Jets, 2-5.

Geveland, occupying a precarious No. 1. spot in the AFC Central Division after dropping its last two games, battles Pittsbifrgh. The browns are 4-3 and the Steelers are close behind at 3-4.

Other Sunday gams include Dallas at St. Louis, Green Bay at (Thicago, Houston at New England, Atlanta at Cincinnati, Detroit at Denver and San Diego at the New York Giants.

Los Angeles will play at Baltimore in Monday nights nationally televised game.

Sports Briefs

SPORTS SHORTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Brad Anderson of the Charlotte Country Gub and Gene Thompson of the Salisbury (Country Gub are the new champions of the Carolinas PGA Section, and richer by $500 each.

Anderson and Thompson shot a best-ball, six-under-par 66 in a playoff Friday to win by three strokes over the. team of Odell Massey of Burlington and Luke Veasey.

The two teams wound up in a 64 tie after the regulation play. Massey and Veasey divided

Haas shot a final-round 68, four under par, Friday to edge faltering Johnny Pott and Cotton Hill of Gystal Springs by one shot. Haas finished with a 212 for the three-day tournament.

back with a pass interception to give the tall tack to the Pirates J -

and they just ran out the clock, with the ball on the 11 when the horn sounded.

TTie Pirates, now with three in a row and a 4-5 record, finish the year next Saturday night, traveling to meet small college powerhouse Tampa, seeking to end with a break-even record.

Greene Central Whips Warriors

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -New Orleans professional golfer Freddie Haas earned automatic exemptions to the PGA Giampionship and PGA Gub Pro (^ampionship tournament next year with his one-stroke victory in the 54-hole PGA Golf States Section Golf Tournament. ^

BOSTON (AP) Jockeys Paul Capalbo and Jerry Wood were held at Massachusetts General Hospital today with injuries suffered in a three-horse spill in the third race Friday at Suffolk Downs.

Capalbo was aboard Uncle Jule when the 6-year-old stallion suddenly went down while in the lead. Wood was riding Nosey P.J., who was killed in slamming into Uncle Jule. Little Rough also fell, but escaped injury. Uncle Jule had to be destroyed.

Dun Hayen $3.60 led all the way in winning the $4,000 Little -Beans Pnrse before 5,678 fans.

grinned N. C. State (3oach A1 Michaels. Im just proud to have a victory affef these kiids have beoa knocked ^wn wetk after week.

Next assigaiheat for the Pack is unbeaten Penn State on the road.

Miami, 4-3, lost three of its 10 fumbles and Hurrieane quarterback John Hondbrook twice had drives blumted with goalline interceptions.

Homibrook killed anotho* march by fumbling at the two.

Willie Burden blasted one yard for the first Wolfpack score following a fumbled pitdwut firm Homibrook to Tom Sullivan in the second quarter.

State increased its lead to 13-0 after Chuck Foran hobbled another Homikwook pitchout in the third period. The Pack marched 31 yards with Bruce . 9iaw passing to Mike Stultz for the final seven.

Miami turned the tables for a moment, A1 Palewicz grabbing a fumUe by Stultz at the State 31 to set up Foremans five-yard touchdown dash that made it 13-7 early in the fourth quarter.

"You have to be tough to (to what we did tonight, said Michaels, a rookie head coach at age 59. "The kids deserve a lot of credit. The defense always came up with the key play, but all those Miami fumbles didnt hurt, either.

Burden gained 82 yards to increase his school record to 739. The workhorse sophomore carried 24 times. Foreman made 93 yards and Sullivan got 67.

Our ground game could have gone, but the blockingfell down, said Curci, in his first year as Hurricane head coach at age 33. "It was just a poor effort. Miamis next foe is unbeaten Alabama in Tuscaloosa.

Belmont To Cut Sports

BELMONT, N.C. (AP) -Baseball, golf, track and tennis will be dropped by Belmont Abbey College in the spring of 1972, athletic director Bill Williams said Friday.

The small, liberal arts Roman Catholic school is also changing its aca^mic curriculum by dropping its philosophy major and phasing out its ire-engineering courses. Officials said courses in areas with greater student interest would be strengthened.

Williams said of the s(ing sports cutback, "TTieres a financial problem. I suppose what they were trying to do was cut where they could.

The CIrusaders will continue intercollegiate competition in basketball, soccer and swimming.

Don M.Gi '

INSURANCE

HI n, - Aq* ti c I n c

SNOW HILL - Greene Central High School closed out the 1971 football season wifii a 27-12 victory over Eastern Wayne Friday night.

The Rams had to break the game open in the second half to get the vixtory however, as the two teams battled to a near deadlock in the first half.

Greene C|ptral pushed into the lead in the first quarter (tf the game as Robbie Ivey cracked over from the five yard line. He then kicked the extra point to make it 7-0, and the PAT was all that kept the Rams ahead by halftime.

Eastern Wayne came back in the second quarter. Robbie Price hit Tim Russell on a six yard and put the Warriors on the board. The Greene Central defense blocked the PAT point, however, and held a slim 7-6 lead which ttiey carried into intermission.

But in the third period, the Rams pushed over twQ touidh-(towns, and that decided the contest. Ricky Hart picked up< V the first score qp an 11 yard run* Johnny iSarl JfoBnira hit Richard Holloman on a pass Rw the two-point conversion, running the lad out 164.

Greene Ctontral then came back with another score ty Hart, vriio went over from five yards out this time. That upped the socre tb 214.

Hie Rams elosed out the contest with one more score, as HoUcnnaa^thered in an l8-yard_ pass from Lonnie Carra way for the touchdown.

Eastern Wayne finally ricked

up its other score late in the contest, as Russell caught another Price pass, this one of 16 yards .for the touchdown.

Hart led the Ram rushing with 130 yards, while Ivey had 97. Danny Whitley shown on defense, intercepting two

The Rams closed out the year with an 8-24 record, the best ever for a Greene (Central team, and they were 7-2 in conference iriay, just a half-game out of first iriace.

Elaatem Wayne finished 4-4-1 in the league and 4-6-1 overall.

First Downs Rustling yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

PumMes lost Yards penallied I.Wayae a.Caatral

a. Wayne

1*1

111

27-12-2

3-32

Orson C 1* 222 95 0

-7-0 1-15

S* *12 7 # 14 *27

Scsrtng: OCIvay 5 run (Ivey klckad); EWRusseil * pass from Price (kick tailed); OCHart 11 run (Holloman pass from Jotmson); OCHart 5 run (pass failed); OCHolloman II pass from Carraway (pau tallad); EWRussell 1* pass from Price (kick failed).

DEVELOPED

{ OLOR FILM

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hlSSL III \

Theyre mere

than shoes.

Theyre Hush Puppies;

NEWARK

Hush Puppies* have always been famous for their comfort. But just check these Hush Puppies* over carefully. Thev look just as good as they feel. Right on for practically any

*ooks* Great comfort. Leave It to bush Puppies* to put them together. pusn

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Shocmastcrs

DOWNTOWN Greenville

Downtown New Bern

Robersonville Rips W. Craven

ROBERSONVILLE Robersonvilles Golden Eagles completed the regular season Friday night witii a 58-12 romp ovCT 3-A West Craven. The victory l^t the Eagles with a 8-1 mark for the seasm. The lone loss was in the opening game to Williamston.

The Eagles now face Knapp^ the Tidewater . Conference diampi(m next Friday in the first round of the Class A State Playoffs. The game will be plyed in Robersonville at 8 p.m. The winner will advance to the second round, meeting the winner of the Saratoga-Warrenton contest the following week.

Robersonville pushed over the frst scwe of the game in the opoiing period. That came when Ed Warren hauled in a 16-yard pass from Matt Wilsim to make it 6-0.

The Eagles then came up with another in the second period to run the score out to 14-0. Sum-mey Moldey got the first on a 12-yard pass from Joe Edmundson. Wilson then passed to Harvey Whichard for the two-point conversion.

The half came to an end with a flurry of scoring. Danny Hoell put West Craven on the scoreboard with a 58-yard run, cutting the lead to 14-6. Robersonville came right back

as Jesse Coppage went over on a 17-yard nm and then added the two-pmnt conversion . And then, just before the half ended, Phil James intercepted a West Craven pass and returned it 66 yards down to the one-yard line. WihKm cracked over from there to make it 28^ at intermission.

In the third period, the Elagles added two more scores. Vfllson went over from the two and Keith Knox added the two-point omva^ion. Modley then took a 79 yard pass from Ekbnundson to close Old the period, and that i^iped the score to 42-6.

Robersonville got two more in the final period of play. Keith White got both of them, scoring on runs of 44 and 37 yards. Ridiy Brovm took a pass from Mobl^ for the first convo^ion, and Knox ran in the second.

West Craven also scored during the period, with Hoell again getting the sosre, this time on an 11-yard run.

W.CravM R'aMivHto

Flrt Downs Rushing yordogo Passing yardagt Raturn yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized West Craven Robersonville

5 11

12 277

1* 172

103 171

1*5-3 11-7-0

5-2I.0 1.50

0-12 22 14 1-M

Scoring: RWarren, U pass from Wilson (run failed); RMobley, 12 poM from Edmundson (Whichard pass from Wilson); WCHoell, SI run (run faUad); R Coppage, 17run (Coppagerun); RWilson, 1 run (run failed); RWilson, 2 run (Knox run); RMobley, 79 pass from Edmundson (run failed); Rvmite, 44run (Brown pau from Mobley); WCHoell, 11 run (pass failed); RWhite, 37 run (Knox run).

McDaniels Leads Cougar Victory

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jim McDaniels, the Carolina Cougars rich rookie, continues to show his worth on a court by banking plenty of points.

He had another of those ad-ding-machine nights, scoring 30 points to power the Cougars to a 109-106 American Basketball A.s.sociation victory over the Floridians Friday.

McDaniels, a former Western Kentucky University star who signed for big money this year, helped the Cougars wipe out a 67-62 Floridians advantage in the third quarter.

In the nights other ABA games, it was Kentucky 115, In^ diana 110; New York 129, Memphis 117 in overtime and Pittsburgh 98, Dallas %.

In the National Basketball Association it was, Buffalo 122, Atlanta 117; Boston 103, Detroit 102; Phoenix 107, Oeveland 87; Milwaukee 104, Chicago 102; Los Angeles 110, Baltimore 106; Seattle 101, New York 97.

Kentuckys Dan Issel scored 39 points, 21 in the first period.

Havlicek Shot Nips Pistons

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

John Havlicek of the Boston Celtics waited until the last second to demonstrate his shooting finesse, and it swept a victory ou of the Detroit Pistons grasp.

The Celtics veteran captain poured in 14 points during a National Basketball Association game with Detroit Friday night, but his last basketa 40-foot bomb that swished through the hoop as the final buzzer sounded^lifted Boston to a 103-102 triumph.

Jimmy Walkers free throw edged Detroit ahead with three seconds remaining. The Celtics then called time out, mapped their strategy and set up Havlicek for the stunning finish.

Elsewhere in the NBA, Milwaukee edged Chicago 104-102, Buffalo defeated Atlanta 122-117 in overtime, Phonc|x blasted aeveland 107-87, Los Angeles topped Baltimore 110-106, and Seattle beiat New York, 101-97.

In the American Basketball Association, Kentucky downed %idian iil-MH- New Yor^ dumped Memphis 129-17 in ovortirae. Carolina nipped the Floridians 109-106, and PitU-burgh edged Dallas 96-96.

Kareem Jabbar bucketed 10 points during a three-minute, fourth Quarter uprising that erased a 74-70 Chicago Iwd. Bobby Weiss paced the '^uUa with 30 points. Jabbar led all scorers with 33 points.

Qem Haskins poured in 4 points as the Suns took advantage of a Oeveland cold spell to take ^ eaily^lead and widen

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Pirate COge Co-Captains

A1 Faber, left, and Dave Franklin, were elected this past week as the cocaptains of the East Carolina University basketball team for the coming year. Faber, a junior, led the Southern Conference in rebounding

last year, and was the second leading scorer on the team. Franklin, aiso a junior, moved into the starting lineup at midseason and earned himself a place, along with Faber, on the conference All-Soph team.

to pace the Colonels over Indiana.

TTie contest had plraty of ex-citemrat other than the classic basketball battle. More than 11,500 at Kentuckys Freedom Hall became irate over the officiating and a half^ull beer can landed on a press table.

In addition, Artis Gilmore, Kentucys 7-foot-2 rookie center, scratched his right eye in a collision with teammate Cincy Powell in the second quarter. He finished the game, but had to be taken" to a doctor afterwards.

Rick Barry tied the game at 108 for New York with a jumper with 12 seconds left in regulation time, then the Nets erupted for 21 points in the overtime period to beat Memphis.

John Briskers 35 ^ points paced Pittsburgh over Dallas. The game wasnt decided until the fourth quarter wh Brisker connected on five straight points to pull the Condors into the lead at 84-82.

Farmville Central In Romp Over C.B. Aycock

it en route to victory. Phoenix hooped 48 per cent from the field while the Cavaliers managed only 27 per cent.

Buffalo shattered a 105-105' deadlock bdiind the ^arp-shooting of Randy Smith, who led all scorers witii 35 points, and went on to ice the victory. George Trapp led the Hawbi with 34 points.

Wilt Chamberlain, the Lakers new captain, now that Elgin Baylor has retired, led the team to victory, breaking a 90-90 tie with a stuff shot in the final minutes of the game. Gail Goodrich had 31 for the Lakers and Jack Marin scored 30 for Baltimore.

Player-Coach Lenny Wilkois scored 26 points, nine in the fourth quarter to lead the Su-perSonics. Walt Frazier scored 28 for the Knicks.

Fridays College Football Re-solts

By The Associated Press

North Carolina St. 13, Miami, Fla. 7

Morgan Stete 7, Howard 0 j fiastings. Neb., 26 Nbra8ka Wesleyan 14

Rochester Tech 38, St. John FiSherO

Fridays Fights

By The Associated Press

MADRID-Pedro Carrasco, 134, Spain, won by dis-quaUflcaUoh

Ramos, 134, United States, 12, Carrasco winsvrorld fitle.

NEW YORKDanny

McAloon, 14W4, New York, outpointed Joee Rodriguez, 149^, New York, 10.

PIKEVILLE Farmville Central High School rolled to a 41-14 victory over Charles B. Aycock Friday night, giving the Jaguars a share of the Eastern Carolina Conference title.

But the Jags missed out on the prize as Southern Wayne, by virtue of its victory over the Farmville team, took the conferences playoff berth. Both Farmville and Southern Wayne finished with 7-1-4 league records. Farmville, however, had the best overall mark in the league with an 8-1-1 record.

Aycock shook up the Jaguars in the early going, however, leading 14-8 at the half. The Falcons pushed over both of their scores before Farmville finally got moving.

Alex McCall went over from the three yard line for the first touchdown for the Falcons, capping a 42-yard drive after a Farmville fumble. Whit Whitman took a pass from Carl Maples for the twoi>ointer to make it 8-0.

In the second period, Aycock ^drove 79 yards for the second touchdown, but nearly lost it.

scoring play came from the 12 yard line. Maples ran the

Tigers Beaten

EDENTON The Edenton A es pushed past Williamston,

31-6, last night to pull into a' tie for sectmd place in the season closer for the two teams.

The loss was just the second for the llgers in the season, as they finished with an 8-2 mark on the year.

Joe Bunch did most of the damage against the Tigers, scoring twice and kicking a field goal. He scored on runs of 19 and one yards. His field goal was a

32-yarder.

Edenttm also scored on a one yard run by Neal Griffin and a 47-yard pass from Tommy Fleetwood to Steve Leary;

The lone Williamston score came wi a two-yard plunge by Mike Bundy.

Williamston M 0 0- 6

Edenton 15 C 16 931

Eastfm Hpckfjr Leagpm By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridays JlesvHs " Charlotte 4, reesbaro 2 Jacksonville 10, St. Petersburg 2 Clinton 6, New Haven 2 Syracuse 3, J<dmstown 3, tie Long Island 4, New Jersey 2 - SuMlay*s Games St. Petersburg vs. Roanoke Valley at Saln, Va.

Charlotte at Greensboro Johnstown at New Haven Syracuse at Lcmg Island Clinton at New Jersey

play, but fumbled as he was hit at the three. The ball rolled into the end zone, where Jake Hooks recovered it for Aycock to give them the touchdown and a 14-0 lead.

Farmville came back before the end of the half and scored once. Robert Tripp got the score on a one-yard drive. Tripp also ran over the extra point.

In the second half, however, the Jaguars took charge of the game and rolled to the victory. They pushed into the lead when Jimmy Langley went over from the one and Tripp carried for the conversion. That put Farmville ahead, 16-14, and they were in charge after that.

Roger Marston recovered an Aycock fumble on the 26 to s^ up the next score. That came on a five-yard run by Tri|^ and upped the score to 22-14.

Goyce Wilson intercepted a pass on the 22 to set up the next Farmville score, with Tripp adding his third touchdown of

the evening several plays later. He scored on another five-yarder and that upped the score to 28-14.

Giarles Sutton then set up the final two touchdowns for the Jaguars, picking off two interceptions. The first came at the 45 and the second at the 22. David Wrought carried over the first score from the one and Mark Oglesby got the second on a four-yard run, with Wilson kicking the extra point.

Aycock finishes the year in ninth place in the conference with a 2-7 record. They were 3-7 overall.

p. CMitral Aycock

Elsrt Downs 17

Rushing yardago 312 111

Passing yardage 113 17

Return yardage M 0

Passes n.a.0 1-2-3

Punts 1 23 3 23.7

Funtbleslost / i 1

Yards penalized 170 30

Farmville Central 11 14 lF-41

ca Aycock III 1-14

Scoring: AMcCall, 3 run (Whitman pass from Carl Maples); AHooks, recovered fumble In and zone (run failed); PLTripp, 1 run (Tripp run); FC Langley, 1 run (Tripp rurt); FC Tripp, 5 run (run failed); FCTripp, 5 run (run failed); FCWrought, 1 run (kick failed); FCL-Oglasby, 4 run (Wilson kick).

By CHIP LAMBETH ReRector Spmrts Writer Ayden-GrifUms Chargers won th^ final game of the season Friday night as they thoroughly demolished the Hawks of North Lenior 67-6. A-G finishes the season with a record of 6-2-1 in the conference and 7-2-1 overall. The C3iargers got all they

needed in the first half scoring three times. The first came with less than three minute^ having been played. Milton Brown intercepted a pass to set up the opening score as Ken Geaton hit Brown three plays later from 22 yards out.

The Hawks tied it up as Lester Jarman ran in from the six. Mike Griffin broke the tie for the Chargers as he scored from two yards out. Mike Tripps kick made it 13-6 The Chargers went in the dressing room at the half with a 20-6 lead after Tom Craft ran back an interception 18 yards.

The Chargers came out after the half and started where they left off as Leroy Sumpter bulled his way into the end zone from eight yards out. A few minutes later he added another first down one on an 18 yard run and Geaton ran the score out to 27-6 on a TD pass to Brown. Tripp kicked both extra points.

Craft picked off two North Lenoir passes and ran back for touchdowns in the last quarter and two more were scored on runs by Willie Stewart and Geaton.

The Hawks won the opening kickoff but on second down Brown grabbed a Mike Butts pass to give the Chargers the ball at the Hawk 29. Sumpter got eight up the middle and Craft added one. From there, Geaton hit Brown who cut across the middUe and raced the remaining 22 yards for the score. Geaton tried to pass for two points but it was broken up.

North Lenior began a drive from their own 24 but was stopped a yard shy of the end zone. Jarman gained 21 on a sweep around his left end and Wilbert Pope got six. Jarman got two more on nms of 11 and 12 yards and Pope drove down to the A-G 10 on a 14 yard carry. The Hawks pushed to the one but

could not get in.

The Chargers moved out of the hole on a run of nine yards by Sumpter, but two losses moved them back inside the 10. The seomd loss was double as costly for the Chargers as Geaton fumbled giving the Hawks another shot at a score. Jarman did the honors going over from the six. The point after failed.

A-G got a good run-back on the kickoff and went to work from thw own 25. Geaton hit Brown for 18 and Mike Jackson added six. Griffin bailed up the middle twice for ^jjjpd three yards. After a gaif^ eight, Geaton threw to Brown again for another 18. Two carries by Sumpter took the Chargers down to the two. Griffin took in for the score. Tripps kick was good.

The Chargers pushed the Hawks back on second from the 18 to the 11 but a flag against A-G moved them out to the 26 where a second infraction, viliich was against North Lenoir, took it all away. Butts tried to pass twice; the first was incomplete and the second was picked off by Griffin who jogged into the end zone untouched. Tripp kicked the point after.

North Lenior got the kickoff and drove to midfield but Brown intercepted again. The Chargers were held, however, and gave the ball up on downs as I did the Hawks after getting to the A-G 40 before time ran out in I the half.

The Chargers took the second half kick and went 70 yards for a score. After a short loss, Geaton threw to Brown on the same play twice for gains of 17 and 23 yards. Another pass netted five but a penalty pushed A-G back 15. Geaton threw again to Brown but just before he caught the bail a North Renoir defender flattened Brown. The Resulting interference penalty gave the Chargers a first down on the Hawk 20. Geaton picked up 12 around his right end to carry to the eight and fronr there, Sumpter cracked over for the TD. Tripps kick made it 27-0.

The A-G defense held forcing the Hawks to punt. From his own 26 Geaton threw to Brown who went 61 yards after hauling in

the para being brought down on the North Lenoir 13. Geatcm was dropped for a loss on the next play fm* five yards. Sumpter took die secmid down hand-off and dashed up the middle for 18 yards and the TD leaving North Lenoir defenders strewn in his wake.

After A<s kick, the Haivks got gains of 14 and 19 yards on; a run by Butts and a pass to Kilby Turner but a 10 yard loss and a major penalty cooled off the drive forcing the Hawks to kick.

After Geaton threw incomplete Sumpter banged iip the middle for 17 and a first down. He added five more as did Mike Griffin. Sumpter again foUnd a hole in the North Lenoir line and got 14 more yards to move the Chargers to the Hawk 19. Geaton threw to Chuck Bab-bington for seven and Sumpter got them down to the nine but a penalty lost back to the 24. Sumpter cracked up the middle again to get seven and from there Geaton hit Brown for the score. Tripp kicked the point after.

From there on out it was all A-Gs ball game. After the ball changed hands on punts the Hawks got the ball back on their 27. A pass fell short on first down and on second down, Gaft ran between Butts and his receivers to snag the pass and race into the end zone untouched. Tripp again added the extra point.

Griffin intercepted again two plays later on the same pass (day as he had just seconds earlier this time going 46 yards for the score.

A-G put two more TDs on the board on runs by Geaton and Stewart.

The loss drops the Hawks to 4-64) for the season.

Nortti Laneir

A.O

First Downs

Rushing yardegs

117

301

Passing yardags

201

Ratum yardaga

113

Passts

215-5 17110

Punts

3 13.6

1 44

Pumblas lost

Yards panalized

IIS

Nartli Lsneir

4 4 4

0 4

Aydsn-Orlttan

4 14 24 1747

Scoring: AG-

-Brown 33 pass

from

Claaton (pass fallad); NLJarman 4 run

(run tallad); AG-Grlffin 2 run

(Tripp

kick); AGCraft, ii Intorcaotlon

return

(Tripp kick); AGSumptar run (Tripp kick); AGSumptar is run (kick fallad) A<iCra 44 Intarcaptlon ratum (Tripp kick); AGStawart 4 run (Tripp kick); AG-Claaton f run (Tripp kick); AG Brown 17 paM from Claaton (Tripp kick); AGCraft 27 Intarcaptlon ratum (Tripp kick).

Conley Takes Win In Finale

Southern Wayne Downs Panthers

{

BETHEL Southern Wayne Ifi^ School rolled to a 294) victory over North Pitts Panthers Friday night, sewing up the Eastern Carolina Conferences berth in the Eastern 3-A Playoffs.

The Saints were never in any difficulty in the game, completely dmninating play. They rolled up a total of 388 yards in total offense, and held the Panthers to 113 yards.

The contest marked the close of a winless season for the Panthers, who have managed to sc<M*e just once during their first season of the sport.

By winning Southern cUndied no worse than a tie for the title with farmville Central, udiich played Charles B. Aycock. But I whether Farmville capturedVvieiory in its game, Southern would gain the playoff berth, since it bested the Jaguars in their meeting earlier in the season.

"*Sbuth^ Wa^e pushed Into the lead in Jhe game in the first period, scoring once. PhS^ Platt got the score, going over from the four yard line. He also ran over the two-p<4nt oon-versioo, making it 84).

Hie Saints then struck twiccLin the second period of play. Rol|)ert Kzxell^ did the honors botti timesi. The first time, he^ram-bled 43 yards on an end sweep, wMe the second time, be went ova- from seven yards oht. Platt ran over another two^^inter

after the first scwe, vdiile Bruce Sasser kicked the PAT after the second. That made it 284) at halftime.

In the second half. Southern Wayne managed just one more score, that coming in the final period of play. Gray Cox got that one, scoring fran a yard out to make the final score 294).

North Pitt threatened twice in the game, getting to the 10 once and to the ei^t on another occasion.

North Pitt finished the year with an 0-9 record both in conference and overall games. Southern Wayne, with the playoffs still ahead, had a 7-1-1 conference mark, and is 7-3-1 overall.

. They will meet the Northeastern Conference winner in the first round of the playoffs next week. The'likdy champ from that coUference is Northeastern oi Elizabeth Gty.

First Doww Rushing yardsgt FsssMgyrSass UtMfiYertUtie^' Psssss Fut

riwawssiof

Vsi^psnanzsO

SsgNisniWayiis

PMnBPUT

1. Wayne

N.PHt

343

4S .

-----Jt-

7-22

M4-1

1-3*

HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conleys Vikings finished up their 1971 season, the first for the school in varsity football, with a 20-12 victory over Southern Nash,

The win enabled the Vikings to finish their freshman year with a 4-6 record and a 3-6 mark in the league, good enough for a tie for sixth place in the 10-team conference. Southern Nash also was 3-6 in the league, but was 3-7 overall.

Conley pushed into the lead early in the game, scoring on its opening drive after the kickoff. Twice the Southern Nash defense appears to have stopped the Viking drive. Once, on fourth and long yardage, quarterback Charlie Speight faked a punt, then ran for 25 yards to pick up the ^needed yardage. Then, on another long play, he hit Laurence Harper on a pass to keep the drive going.

Calvin Gemons finally did the honors for the Vikings, cracking over from the one yard line. Gemons also ran over the two-point conversion to make it 8-0.

Southern Nash came back with a score in the second poriod, but failed on its conversion try and Conley held an 8-6 lead at half time.

Hie Vikings then put together two scores in the final half of play, one in each period. The first came on Conleys first possession of the half. The Conley defense forced the Firebirds to punt and on Uie first play from scrimmage, Gemons cut off tackle aiid raced 86 yards for the second and winning touchdown.

The last play came on a 35-yard pass from Speight to Harper that put it out of reach for th^ Firebirds, who also

added a fourth quarter touchdown.

Gemons finished the night with approximately 170 yards rushing, while Speight passed for around 85 and ran for an additional 50.

Southern Nash 0 6 0 612

Conley 8 0 6 6-26

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ISilw Ually Reflector, Greearille. N.C.Snkhy, Neveaiker 7. If71

Wildlife Afield: Fished-Out

.....

Streams Are Not Necessarily So

By JIM DEAN You know, youd be surprised how many wild trout are left in those bait-fiShing streams late in the year, my companion was saying.

It was next to the last day of the extended trout season, and we were sitting around a cluttered table in a cabin high in the mountains of western North Carolina. Outside, a warm rain had been falling, and more of the same seemed likely.

A lot of people think that bait-fishing streams are pretty well fished out by the end of the season, he contimMd. Some of them are, but in streams that have brown trout, its almost imponible to catch all of them. There are some monstrous browns in some of those bait streams.

In fact, he said, pausing to smear jelly on a leftover breakfast biscuit, I might even be persuaded to show you a place

ANOus SHoan Ovckt MnlimHvd

A DABBLER TAKES OFF

Dabblers are AAallard, Black Duck, Pintail, Gadwall, Widgeon, Teal, Shoveller and Wood Duck. With larger wing area to weight than divers, they rise directly off the water. Take-off sequence above - (1) Wings spread and thrust down onto and under the water; (2) this powerful downstroke lifts the duck's body clear; and (3) it rapidly goes into full flight. In timbered swamps of the south mallards rise vertically 30 or 40 feet to clear tree tops

46 - 70

Hunters Fail To Get Ready

youve nevr seen before. We might even catch a 20-inch brown... that is, if you dont mind getting a little bit wet if it rains.

I didnt mind getting a little bit wet. When it comes to 20-inch trout, I dont mind getting a lot wet.

That afternoon, we walked more than two miles into some rough country on the lower end of a trout stream that is open to public fishing with natural bait during the regular trout season. During the extended season, from Labor Day through October, anglers can fish the same water with artificial lures or flies and keep only one trout a day. We carried our flyrods.

I doubt if anybody has been in here fishing in several weeks, said my friend. Only a handful of anglers ever fsh this stream after Labor Day.

Finally, after a long scrambling walk over high boulders, we reached the top of a high falls which dropped at least 500 feet. From our vantage we could see nearly a mile down the creek, and the view with the muted colors of a rainy fall day was worth the trip.

We began to fish upstream, alternating pools so that we c(iuld stay together. We caught native brown trout on flies, and a few rainbows. In one deep, emerald pool, a very large brown trout chased minnows like a bluefish, but we couldnt get him to strike. In another pool, I hooked a large trout on a nymiA, but lost him.

It was a thoroughly satisfying adventure, and except for the

ragged trail along ttie treek, there was no evidence that anyone had ever been there. There were no footprints, no trash, no remnant of human inhabitation.

It is not the frst time I have fshed a bait stream during the late, tended season. Nor is it the first time I have caught trout in these supposedly fished out waters.

Two years ago, I fished a stream in Wilkes County where Stocked trout are offered a variety of baits (including cheese, marshmallows and cprh) during the regular season, this particular stream is heavily fished from April throu^ August, but no one sets foot in it after Labor Day. Thats when the streams population of wild and holdover trout become active. They no longer fear getting stei^)ed on, and a careful angler with a flyrod can catch plenty of fish.

In a stretch not more than 400 yards long in the Wilkes Ck>untry stream, I caught and released about 20 nice fat trout. I have occasionally had similar luck in other bait streams across the western part of the state in September and October.

My friend and I didnt get our 20-inch brown on the next to the last day of the season, but it doesnt matter. That big trout and others like him will still be there next year and in the years to come. They didnt get that big by being suckers for a Jolly Green Giant niblet.

My friend can attest to that. Hes taken some whoppers in these fished out streams. And he did it with flies.

(Editors note; This column was written by CTiuck Barbour, State Travel Director)

Bird hunting is fun even when you occasionally miss a shot, but it can become disgustingly frustrating when you miss more shots than you make.

So, if youre like the majority of todays bird hunters, youll probably spend the first portion of every season watching your targets disappear into the woods far in front of the two loads you sent in its general direction.

Cuss the run, the shells, even the birds all you want, but chances are the fault lies with you. And your game bag will never grow until you change your habits. Lack of preparation. Thats your trouble, if youre like 85 percent of todays hunters.

A bird hunter Should expect to shoot no better his first time out than a golfer does after the long winter layoff. But, for some inexplicable reason, he does.

A golfer wouldnt think of walking out on the tee without a warm up. Hed neve tee it up without a few practice swings, some putts to get the feel of the club and a few chips to regain his touch.

Not the hunter, though. He waits around til the first day of hunting season, dashes out in the country to a spot where he knows there are several coveys, flushes them and begins firing away. If hes lucky and flushes enough coveys, he might bring home one or two birds, but itll probably be the second half of the split season before he gets his daily limit.

Theres really no excuse for his lack of preparation. There are many avenues which will lead the hunter to a com-

paratively opening day each and every season if hell make preparations.

This preparation varies with the individual. Expense and circumstance might dictate a training cycle which ranges all the way from firing at beer cans tossed in the air to the more sophisticated membership in a gun club. Be it an empty Bud or a clay pigeon, the workouts will be of immeasurable assistance.

For those who can afford it, we recommend gun clubs . . . be they wildlife clubs open to the public or private clubs like those at Pinehurst.

Theres plenty of time for the preparation. Even though North Carolinas bird season opens with dove hunts the first week in September, most hunters dont really feel that tinge of excitement until the weather gbts nippy.

That comes in October. Before then, though, they could attend to the guns, the dogs, the license buying, shells, reading up on new r^ulations, etc. Then go to the range. Frank Swaim and John Rowe down at Pin^urst gave us a thorough workout recently. There was skeet, trap and then some interesting ^ots taken on a range which I call Skenrap. Its nothing more than a test with pigeons being fired either from the skeet or the trap houses while the hunter is walking.

It makes for some interesting shots.

On one afternoon recently, two of us fired 290 shells at skeet, trap and ske-rap. We sniashed 190 pigeons, which isnt bad the first time out.

Besides, its less frustrating to miss a clay pigeon than it is a trd.

Book Has List Of World Ports

NEW YORK (UPD-From the ditty bag:

Now available to the general public is an updated versirai of the World Port Index, which gives pertinent informati(i (m some 7,000 wwld ports. Data in the new loose-leaf version includes tides, pilotage, loading and discharging facilities, maximum draft accommodations, port depths, chart number r^erences and available port services. It is

available through the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. Price, 13.

C3iris-Craft Corp. is building the largest yacht in its 70-year history at his Holland, Midi., aluminum boat plant. The 73-foot, ocean-going craft was designed by Robert E. Derecktn*, Mamaroneck, N.Y., one d the nations most successful designer-builders.

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^ . C V^at Do They Want For^Stt County? -

Mental Health Clinic Director La roe

; im-ir- -

isTening

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

*^y tot days here have been spent Ustening, says Joseph

administrative directof of the Coastal Plaim Moital H6ftltn Clinic.

I have been jquiiB^ im|'essed with almost everyone Ive talked to, he went on. I fdi that almost iirithotit excq>tion all are getiuinely concerned with the mitaf health of all Pitt Countians. ^

FTankford has interviewed all county comntoiooers, many agency and organization beads and school and University officials. I just ask them what they want for Pitt County, Frank-ford s^d. The well-being of the county socially and e^nomically contributes greatly to the mental health of its citizens. For instance, a man worried because he cannot find w(xic suitable to his skills is not going to be the most congenial father to his chdren. A woman disappointed to find she is pregnant when she does notlclesire and cannot afford another child is no* going to cheerfully care for the famUy she has as well as she mi^t. A child having difficulty grasping reading concepts Is gmng to show other notional problems, also. Ai^ person, 0(|erly or otherwise, who feels he or she is not needed by his family, friends, and acquaintances is prone to have emotional problems.

Individuals and groups have evidenced this concern by saying, What can we do? This is what weve got to work on formulating plans for all of us to work together and on different projects toget things done for the betterment of the community.

The Clinics most urgent need right now is a community psychiatrist. Were fblowing up every lead, trying to get one as soon as possible. In the interim. Dr. Yongue is filling in faithfully and wdl and Dr. Philip Nelson has been called on in several emergencies, Frankford said.

Singleton, Mrs. Cathy Bridges, Mrs. Pam Nobl^, Mrs. Lenore Morton, R. N., Ron Bergman, aHootm rehabilitation counselor; and Charles Askew, ypmttional rehabilitation counselor. Clerical staff membe to Mrs. Mereditii J. Lesley, office manager; Mrs.Jilene Paddock, Mrs. Judy Martin, and BSiss Ann Pritchard.

Frankford comes here from paritte with a wide background in administration of so<daLtnd conununity programs. He was director of school social woit for the Charlotte-Mecklmiburg Sclxxds immediately b^(Mre cnning here. Prior to coming to Nocth Carolina, he was in schod social woric in Baltimore, Md. His i0fe, Oladys, is also a social woricer and will b^in working soon witii Pitt County Social Serriccs.

Also needed is a supervising social waiter to fUl the vacancy created by the resignation of Mrs. Maxine Flowers. Mmital health associates wiU be used to suppl^^oaeht the work of the highly trained mmnbors of the dime staff as time goes on, he said.

Present clinical staff includes IHiilip dait and Mrs. Vivian Derrickson in clnldrens service; and Murray Chesson, Mrs. Pat

The Philaddphia, Pa. natveamed his bachelors d^ree and advanced curriculiun cmtificate at the Univarsity of Pennsylvania ami his Masters degree in social work at Ohio State University.

I have two main objectives for the mental health center, Frankford said. First it should continue as a direct service to anyone in crisis or who is experiencing discomfort or

dissatisfaction with his life. This will involve, not (ly readily available psychiatric and psychological service, but increased counseling.

By the way, we do have counseling now and I would like for this service to be more widely known. The couple ficulty in their marriage, tiie young person vcced^th temptation to try drugs, or the person made n^serie by loneliness can feel free to come ben to taltovr their problems before they become too severe.^

FYankford says he hopes to increase the scope of volunteer services carried on through the Clinic. He envisions, among otiier tilings, a program vdiereby vdunteers <n be friends to persons who desperatdy need to establish r^tionships with other pec^e, similar to a Big Brother program, except among peers. Other things he hopes the clinic will do Mgger and better are educatim of the public about good mental health, 24-hour crisis intervention, and day care for emotionally disturbed children.

Theres a lot to do hare. I becrnne more convinced every day that Pitt County is an exciting place to live and work, Frank- ^ ford said.

Sen, Sparkman Already Stumping For 72 Contest

SEN. JOHN J. SPARKMAN

Conley High School Honor Pupils Listed

Principal J. R. Carraway has released the honor roll and principals list for the first marking period at D. H. Conley High School.

Students qualifying for the honor roll were:

Ninth gradeJoel Dunn, Calvin A. Hawkins and John Frederick Moye;

Tenth gradeJudy Ann

Wilson and George FAnke;

Eleventh gradeJohn May, Mae Lee Daniels, Annette Franke, Brenda Faye Mills and Patrick Buck;

Twelfth gradeWayne Eubanks and Jane Hall.

The following students were placed on the principals list: Ninth gradeBertha Towana Credle, Helen Ann Monte, Carolyn Diane Stocks, Kay Tetterton, Vickie A. Taylor, Deborah Taft, Lynelle M. Little, Rhonda McLawhorn, Trudy Porter, Mary Elks, Tony Smart, Donna Caccamise and Danny

Wesley Taylor ;

Tenth gradeMilton Tucker, Ruby Diane Harvey, Michael Powell, Michael Sutton, Ardeth Little, Rudy Morris, Judy Annette Stalling and Polly Ward;

Eleventh gradeDee Anna Braxton, Cwmie Cox, Debra Daniels. Madge Dews, Randy Avery, Sharon Hardee, Phyllis Mobley, Ronald Jones, Brenda Roundtree, Troy McLawhorn, Dorothy Payton, Debra Forrest, Ola Lynn Gay and Betty Jo Mills;

Twelfth gradeBeverly Smith, Margie Crandall, JuaniU Gould, Yvonne Jtrfmson, Wilene Stancil, Lois i^tton, Robert Glen Braxton, Bruc^ Wayne Langley, Wanda Ive Lassister, June Celeste Hall, DeMrah Sutton, Kay Branch, Angeline Perkins, Dwightie Hawkins, Mary Jo Summerlin, Darlene OGeary Doughtie, Barbara Grimsley and Ramona Stocks.

North Pitt Notes

By FAITH HAMM

The passwork at North Pitt is Booeter Qub. Since North Pitt scored its tot touchdown of the season, our Booster Club has worked harder than ever before to hrip siq>port our Athletic Propam.

The club is composed mainly of parents of Nbrth Pitt students. Many fatiiers and mothers have rolled up their sleeves and helped with the tasks of coUecting tickets at the gate, selling drinks and popcorn, and generally, making themselves useful at the home games.

The North Pitt Cheerleaders are planning a pep rally to be held soon. The date has not been set.

PubUc reUUons is still active. Last week oir guests were Rev. Tom Payne, Rev. Jasper Perkins, Rev. J. K Person, Rev. Bateman and Rev. Nobles.

The Student Invirivement Committee has elected new officers for^tiie coming yetf. The iww^iainnen^are-Beojamin Dow(|y and Earwtn Cogdale. Otto offioenladade: Anne Ibireblsdo and Richard Nrison, vlek-cfaairmen; Debbie Whktod and Kitty Jones, secretaries; Sylvia Andrews and Ellen Heath, treasurers; rqrarters, Lee Switzer and Glen Brown.

Projects for the SIC were discussed and plans to organize a drum kd bugle coqM were proposed.

The Student Govemtfient AssodatioiPBtot this week. Homecoming plans were discussed. More detto on the event will be announced later.

The Library Chib has planned an all-day outto to Cbowan High Schod in Tyner 0|i,ltoy. 10.

Mrs. Simmons Home Ecoiwrnlcs I class prepared a variety of party snacks and served them to invited guests, itions on their first cuUnarjl effort.

By JOSEPH M. CHAPMAN

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPI) Not since Tallulah Bankheads uncle, John H. Bankhead II, unseated J.T. Cotton Tom Heflin in the lOdo election has an incumbent U.S. senator from Alabama been defeated.

John J. Sparkman, silver-haired but vigorous at 71, one of the Senates most powerful members, has no intention of being the second incumbent senator in Alabama history to be booted from off ice by the electorate.

The 1952 Democratic vice presiditial candidate, who moved from the House to the Senate when Bankhead died in 1946, stumps the state at every opportunity; fitting in his appearances between duties as chairman of the Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee and as ranking member of the Foreigns Relations Committee.

The strong possibility that former Postmaster General Winton M. Blount plans to run for the Senate against Xpark-man next fall should make the upcoming campaign a hot race.

Blount, 50, resigned his cabinet post Oct. 29 and told newsmen he would announce his intentions around years end. But he has made no secret in private conservations that he wanted to lead the opposition against Sparkman in 1972. And the self-made millionaire construction executive said about his future that when I came to Washington I ended my ties with the private sector. I believe I will be involved in public service in one way or another.

If Blount does decide to enter the race, he first must win the Republican primary and former Rep. James D. Martin, defeated in a try for the governorship in 1966, also plans to seek the

GOP senate nomination.

There also is speculation that Sparkman might face a strong Democratic primary fight of his own in May, pitted against a candidate backed by Gov. George M. Wallace.

Although Sparkman has not formally announced his candidacy, on Oct. 28, only a day before Blounts resignation, he remarked that I have said all along that I am running. It is my plan at the proper time to announce my candidacy, probably about Jan. 20 when

Alabama Democrats meet to plan the states next primary.

The senators aides say he already is laying campaign plans.4

Sparkmans age -iie would be 78 at the end of another term i expected to be something of a factor along with his health. But aides insist neither age nor health can be a significant issue.

Sparkman does have Alabama political tradition on his side. Alabama senators have, with tiie exception of Heflin, either died in office or retired

since ratification of the 17th Amendment in 1913 allowing voters to elect them directly.

Even Heflin probably would have been re-elected if he had not broken witii political orthodoxy in the 1928 election.

Refusing to support A1 Smith a wet Catholic at to Democratic convention, Heflin bolted his party to back Herbert Hoover, incurring the wrath of the states, Democratic establishment.

Retaliating, the esUblishment put its power briiind Bankhead, who beat Heflin easUy. One of

11 children of a tenant farmw, bom in a four-room log house, near Hartselle, Ala., I^parkman has strong support among farmers and has the advantage of being a native of the populous north Alabama area.

Although there are a number of undeclared Democratic candidates, most interest has centered on a possible race between Blount and Sparkman. TTie former postmaster general would be expected to have strong administration backing.

Sparkman in 1966 easily beat John Grenier, a national

Republican campaign official in 1964 and former state chairman, after first taking an easy wki in the Democratic primary.

Tom Turnipseed, former director of the Wallace national campaign and a native of South Carolina, has said he is feeling out sentiment for the race. There is also talk Wallace might back Jimmy Faulkner, a Bay Minette newspaper publlsh-er. ^

But Wallace Ras so far refrained from actively getting involved in anyone elses campaign for any office.

Theme: Focal Point of Progress in Eastern North Carolina

Motto: (Battle Cry) "W Pmd promoters of Progress for Our People

Watchword: "Together

PROJECT IN PERSPECTIVE

Goals:

A. Primary

1. To SSQfitCfl probiomt and to jnsgiro commitnumt toward solutions among tho

citiztns of our community.

2. To motivaf concertad action

3. To mftklilia all rosourcos to tho and of bringing substance and direction to action aimed at

community betterment.

New Careers Drive Begun

4. To entyuraoe confidence in our capacity to- meet the challenges of civic improvement by reviewing our achievements.

B. Sec Award as an All American City, along with all of the benefits which may accue from

the designation.

Focus: Our All-America City entry listed the problems and achievements listed below:

New Careers, an employment program designed to assist persons in low income brackets to receive employment and advancement, is being launched in the Greenville area.

Mrs. Mary Dove, Director of New Careers, anti Lindsay Bowen, Training Coordinator for the program, are now completing plans that will offer assistance to persons interested in the possibility of employment with coordinating public service agencies in Pitt County and Greenville, such as the Health and Mental Health Department and Pitt County Hospital. Other agencies may be future participants as plans for the program are expanded.

Assistance in New Careers is being offered to anyone 18 years old and older. The program is an equal opportunity one, suid is under the sponsorship of Coastal' Progress, Inc. jvith headquarters in New Bern.

Persons interested in receiving additional informatidn are asked to report to the Neighborhood Youth Corps Office, located upstairs in the Pollard Building at the comer of Third and Cotanche Streets^on Monday, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m..

Counselors wUl be on hand on Monday to givitMo^ition Jhd. assiitahes^ in making ap-idicatkms for those interested.

A. SOME OF THE PROBLEMS OR UNMET NEEDS:

Additional industry to provide more |obs Additional housing A slum clearance Additional offstroet parking Improved traffic flow Downtown mall New hospital

hnpraved^ial conditions (everyday"living - people oriented) Numerous other unmet needs.

B. SOME OF THE RECENT ACHIEVEMENTS:

Hospital bond referendum

_ Soles tax refimndom ^

Central business fMstrlct conservation - rehabilitation project

Housing A slum clearance

Alcoholic rehabilitation center

Sheltered workshop

Vocational rehabilitation center

Industrial developmto

Numerous other acMevements -

duty and a reennnslbliHv to do whatever he can to make his mmuni^ a better ptoce in which S^e. ThenHore,waeall upon ail citizens to join in the eff^

There is a great need for lawyers and laymm, ter posters and polltlciaiw, ter the jf poor, ter the skeptical and the confident, and ter the fearful and the fearless. In short, the need is ter people - concerned, committed, and active people!

Comment:

Many people are asking^ "ehat The more important question Is

tSMiti

to deserve the Ail American City titief deserving of such a recognition? With

r^rMce to ow primary goals, we can enjuseTmMvidual concern; we can motivMe CMceM action; and we can mobilize our resources to the eno of meeting herelotere unmet ne^s. The

teTttseTir^ i^^ Toachleve these goals would make us wi^ in terms

of community benefHs-wlth or without the tma. Failure " thetttle meanlngless-theenrtre project would bean axercise

Our watchword Together suggests that we explore jvarjf posslMlity. and every opportunity ter progress toward a better cemmunHy.

Community Codo: We believe:

That Aftltuda affects AOIgttY nd ^gfion;

That BSSiiiei^iMid and Banevelence must always be at work as a Community Image;

Hit fiwrniiBloaiQii. eirw,iMl CwimltiinBtiwtli Kyi t. Hw dwllwm of

Change; TliaUriia That

only exist whim Dtelty^

I iprflwlll fll* WrW

That wMi this code L>cal InHlatlve

VERSATILE FAMILY DOC NEW YORK (UPI) -The newly re-emerging family doctor is being trained to handle 85 to 90 per cent of all medical com^ainti. ,&i the remaining caaqs. to family doctor will take responsibility for recommending the proper consulting specialist.

Iff

'Ours is ip do^togetherI' All-American City Cemmittee

Louis Clark Chambtr off Commorct

Dr. ^drtw Bast tnforraciat Council

Laurenct S. Oraham Jaycaas

( ]

- J

At The

MOVES

Plaza Cinema

RYANS DAUGHTER ITie vllful daughto* of a tavern keeper during the 1916 Irish uprising weds a mild sdipolteacher, has an affair with a shdl-shocked British major/^ is condemned by the town as an informer. (GP * not recommended for children) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE ANDERSON TAPES The story of an epic million-dollar robbery of a luxury apartment buUding on New Yorks fashionable upper E:dst Side. (GP> Stars Sean Connery and Dyan Cannon. Wednesday through Tuesday.

LASSIE COME HOME Childrens show for Saturday and ^nday (Nov. 13-14) Check the Daily Reflector ads for show time.

Park

JOHNNY GOT HIS GUN - Timothy Bottoms, a mutilated veteran of World War I, lies in an army hospital in Japan and thinks about his fate. (GP not recommended fc* children) Sunday through Tuesday.

CARNAL KNOWLEDGE Two college chums find their lives taking mexpected twists in their quest for pa*sonal identification. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

FIVE EASY PIECES A self-indulgent, but talented man, seeks love mi different levels, but is unable to return it. (R) Late show, beginning at 11:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday (Nov. 12-13)

Pitt

WHATS THE MATTER WITH HELEN - Two mothers, 9ielley Winters and Debtxe Reynolds, set out to prove the innocence of their sons in a murder. Miss Winters is a homicidal religious fanatic with Miss Reynolds starring as her accomplice in murder. The cast includes Dennis Weaver and Agnes Morehead. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.

SEE NO EVIL Mia Farrow, a young E>iglish girl, is blinded as the result of a horse fall. Shes determined to be self-sufficient as her aunt welcomes her home, l^n returning home, Mia ^ finds her relatives have been murdered and that the murderer is still living in her aunts home. (GP) Wednesday through Saturday.

LET IT BE An informal view of The Beatles rehearsing, rapping and performing on the roof of their office building. (G) Late show for Friday night, beginning at 11:15p.m.

Tice

THE FEMALE BUNCH No informatimi available. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

SHAFT A Wack private eye gets involved in a power struggle between the Mafia and black mobsters in Harlem as he tracks down the kidnapped daughter of a Harlem kingpin who is being held by Mafiosi. (R) Also showing will be The Deserter

A former deserter, a hardened Imier whose wife was tortured by Apaches, is selected by a goieral to train a special unit to remove the Indian threat on the Mexican border in the 1880s. Stars Richard Oenna, Chuck Connors and Ricardo Montalban. (GP) Double feature for Wednesday through Saturday.

Meadowbrool^

LAWMAN A sheriff must kill in order to bring suspects to trial for an accidental murder. Stars Burt Lancaster, Robert Ryan, and Lee J. Cobb. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE HELLSTROM CHRONICLE No information available. (G) Wednesday through Friday.

LAND RAIDERS-THE ITALIAN JOB - Land Raiders is the story of a ruthless town boss of Forge River in Arizona territory who buys the scalps of murdo*ed Indians, causes the slaughter of a wagon train from which mily his IxOther and a young woman returning from school in the East survive. (GP) Stars George Maharis and Arlene Dahl.

The Italian Job An English gang of hi^ly sophisticated crooks heists 4,000,000 dollars in gold in Turin, with the Mafia in hot pursuit. Stars Michael C^ine, Noel Coward and Rossano Brazzi. (G) Saturday double feature.

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPD-The real reason All in the Family has been so popular on CBS is not its so-called daring in having as hero a bigot who tosses off ethnic lebels with biased abandon. Basically, it is simply a slightly updated versionand you could find some bigotry in the program Im about to mention, if you reflectof Jackie Gleasons The Honey-mooners. And, if you care to go back even farther, The Bickersons program of radio days. As the French so aptly put itthe more things change, the more they are the same. The old formula of loudmouthed, dominant male winding up with egg on his face more often than not.

by George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber about a famous theatrical dynasty that, obviously, had the Barrymore clan as prototype.

NBC on Dec. 22 will air a one^our documentary covering a 34-month period during which the John F. Kennedy administration was drawn into the conflict in VietnamJan. 6, 1961 to Nov. 2, 1%3.

The Jenny Sullivan seen Oct. 28 on ABCs Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law episode is the daughter of veteran star Barry Sullivan, who also happened to he on that particular show.

Therms Hope As

'Mrs, Van Dyke'

BUFFY SAINTE-MARIE

Buffy Sainfe-Marie Sees Change To Better

Universal Pictures will produce a two-hour television version of The Royal Family with the legendary Lynn Fontanne heading an all-star cast, not yet defined. The show will be filmed in Hollywood early next year, but the outlet and time have not been determined. This, of course, is the notable 1927 Broadway play

Joe Namath, a pro football quarterback of note when he isnt sidelined with injuries, as at present, gets another television shot with a syndicated series. Stadium Productions has put him back on th air with a weekly half-hour involving interviews with guests from the sports world and other milieus.

JACKGAVER

LONDON (UPI) - Buffy Sainte-Marie didnt write The Times, TTiey Are A-CJiangin.^ But thats whats happening in America right now, she says and the change is for the better.

People are cornin around, catchin on, the raven-haired singer said softly, gazing out her hotel room window at the brown and gold of an autumn afternoon in London.

It seems to me people are becoming much more open to new ideas and to each other, just within the last year. Its almost as though a new kind of American is emerging.

She smiled at the thought, ln\ishing hair back from her face. I mean, last year when I traveled around I found people in the airports, for example, giving each other hard looks, being mean to each other over the counter with a kind of, Who do you think you are? attitude, she said. There was no en-thusiam, nobody offered anybody else any encouragement.

This year when I travel around I dont find that so. I find people reaching out to each other, helping each other a little more across the same ol counternot being so pushy.

Buffy Sainte-Marie, 28, Oee Indian recording and television star, began a three-week tour of Britain and Scandinavia with a near-sellout concert Oct. 15 at Londons cavernous Royal Albert Hall.

She sang and played all the now-familiar musical statementsmany of them on the I^ight of the American Indian and from Now that the Buffalos Gone to She Used to Wanna Be a Ballerina. If applause and cheering are any

TIPotheWEEK

barometer, she connected.

But in the carpeted hotel room with the sunlight streaming in, all that was still to come. Buffy was waxing enthusiastic about the new awareness in the United States.

Like, the materialism thing has obviously gone out the window. All those values just arent true. Mommy and daddy

are sad and unhappy, and it doesnt take little brother to tell them sothey found it out for themselves, she said.

As an Indian, Buffy Sainte-Marie is deeply involved both publicly and privately with the history and contemporary circumstances of American Indians.

NEW YORK (AP) - The moat delicate casting job in television diis season had to be tie wife of the new Dick Van D>k:e on his CBS series.

Afto* all, the wife of the <dd Dick Van Dyke is now the star of her own highly successful television comedy series and, besides, dd Dick and former wife are all over the [dace in re-reruns. ^

As things are wwking out, however, H<h> tange has been accepted by the viewers without apy credibility problems.

The blonde actress, a divorcee with two teen-age children, seems to have the same appeal for viewersespecially males that once made stars of Myma Loy (in TheThin Man series) and Greer Garson (starting with Goodbye Mr. Chips).

Miss Langes career as the dream wife started four tele-

TV Log

WNCT Ch.9

SUNDAY

S:00 Rev. Falwell 10:30 HlllbilliM 9:00 Evangeline 11:00 Family Affair 9:M Groovle 11:30 Love of Life

Goolies 12:00 Noon News

10:00 Lamp 13:30 Search

10:30 Look Up 1:00 the Heart

11:00 Light 1:2S Timelv Tips

11:30 Notre Dame 1:30 World Turns 12:30 NFL Today 2:00 Splendored 1:00 Philadelphia 2:30 Guiding Light at Washington, San 3:00 Secret Storm Francisco at AAin- 3:30 Edge of Night nesota 4:00 Gomer Pyle

0:00 60-Minutes 4:30 Banana Splits 7:00 Gentle Ben 5:00 Hogan's 7:30 AAovie Heroes

9:30 Cade's County 5:30 Green Acres 10:30 World 5:55 Paul Harvey

Tomorrow 6:00 News

11:00 News 6:30 News CBS

11:15 Movie 7:00 Truth or

MONDAY 7:30 Funny Face

6:30 Carolina 00 Gunsmoke

8:15 Lucille Rivers 00 Here's Lucy 8:25 Meditations Doris Day

8:30 News ^0:00 Three Sons

9 00 Capt 10:30 Arnie

Kangaroo 100 Final Report

10:00 Lucy Show 11:30 Merv Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7:3r Blue Ridge

8-30 Rvivar*^^

9:30 Rev. Humbard ?0:^ *^'^*cwt

in.m Tamn#, >71 11:00 Sale of ceni.

!?;S TpoSi

11:30 Pro Football 00 .

12:30 sonny Randle W*^j,Wha; 1:00 NFL AFC

Movies On TV

Football .

4:00 Matinee 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7.30 Walt Disney 8:30 Jimmy Stewart 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 TBA

11:30 Tonight Show MONDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Real McCoys

1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 On a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World -3:30 Br. Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Make a Deal 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

vision seasons back, toward the end of the network vogue of cmne<fy-{antasy, with the debut of a minor try called The Ghost and Mrs. Muir.

It was broad OHne<l^ for the most part, about a widow with two children moving into an (Ad New England house inhabited by the roaring, blustering ghost of its (Miginal owner, a sailing ship captain.

The Ghost and Mrs. Muir was cancelled by NBC after one season, another victim of low Nielsen ratings, althqugh it seemed to have done pretty well for a series whose appeal was presumed to be mostly to childreii. ABC unexpectedly cked it up and gave it another season but with the same disappointing results.

While the show was bombing. Miss Lange won an Emmy each season for her Mrs. Muira lot of men vote in the contest.

When Nielsen finally exorcised the ghost. Miss Lange took a holiday from television* CBS executives, impressed by her appeal, came up with a couple of offers involving pilot shows but she decided she was not ready to resume steady work.

C^rl Reiner, force majeure of the original Dick Van Dyke Show obviously was a Lange-

Top Country & Western Discs

How Can I Unlove You? Anderson Id Rather Be Sorry, Price I Dont Know You Anymore, Overstreet Rollin in My Sweet Babys Arms, Owens & The Buckaroos Fly Away Again, Dudley Easy Loving, Hart No Need to Worry, Cash 'A Carter

Here (3omes Honey Again, Dudley Quits, Anderson Be a Little Quieter, Wagoner

watch.

He called rpy agoit, recalled Miss Lange, and asked if we could meet with Dick and talk abottt the new series. We met in Carls offce at Paramount and talked over some of the worst Chinese food Ive ever eaten.

Id never met Dick but I had admired Carls work enormously. We all got along well. I liked the idea of working with a live audience. I was most concerned that the thing mi{^t be cutesy and the character would be pat, one-dimensional.

Miss Lange said she had not been concerned about comparison with Mary Tyler Mo(N*e.

After all, she had established a new image of her own series, which is a hit, the actress said. Besides, all of us, exc^t Dick, were too busy with our wwk. Reiner, Van Dyke and the shows producers had sold CBS a full serfBons series24 episodesof The New Dick Van Dyke Show without making a pilot presentation. The whole lot was turned out in six months at new* film studios in Carefree, Ariz., near Phoenix, a tedious plane trip from Hollywood, home base for most of the cast.

The early Nielsen ratings put the series comfortably among the top third among all shows in popularity.

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.by ROCKY

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WNCT-TV Sunday (7:30 p.m.)

Marriage on the Rocks (11:15 p.m.) Here Ckimes Mr. Jordan

Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Dont Make Waves

Friday (9:30 p.m.) Paper Man

Saturday (3:00 p.m.)

Poppy

Sunday (12:30 a.m.) To The Ends of the Earth

WCTl-TV Sunday (2:30 p.m.) Dead Run (9:00 p.m.) Once Upon A Time In 'The West

Monday (4:00 p.m.)

Inspector General

Tuesday (4:00 p.m.) Man From Del Rio (8:30 p.m.) Do Not Fold, Mutilate or Spindle

Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) Fluffy

Thursday (4:00p.m.) John Loves Mary

Friday (4:00 p.m.) ^d-

Meadowbrook

SUN.-MON.-TUES.

BURT

LANCASTER

ROBERT

RYAN

LEEJ.

COBB

time Story

WITN-TV Sunday (4:00 p.m.) Farewell To Arms

Monday (9:00 p.m.)

Coogans Bluff

Friday (8:30 p.m.) The Harness

Saturday (2:00p.m.) State Fair, and Young Guns of Texas (9:00 p.m.) War Wagon (11:30 p.m.)

Sherlock Holmes and the House of Fear

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

SUNDAY (MONDAY

Room

S'S ^ Same St.

8:M Waters Fam 9.30 Atontage

! S 10 Movie Game

X . 11:00 Love Amer

10:00 Dragon & Mr. style

11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Password 1:00 My Children 1:30 AAake Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Champions 1:00 Nanny 8i Prof 8:30 Mike McGee 9:00 NFL Football 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett

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6:00 Encounter 6:30 Your Life 7:00 Law. Welk 8:00 The FBI 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Showcase

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SUN.-MON.-TUeS.

At the Greenville Art Center

ne Dttify RdlMtor. GrwevUle, N.C^

if. Nwfctr fr W

First One-Man Show for Ralph iKrie

From Shoppord Momorid Librory

By WILUE MAE GIBBS

light, serious, hilarious, fri^tening, informative, and amusing These are some of the contrasting descriptions that readers will use in reforring jto several of the new books at the lilx*ary. One that wUl interest and amuse readoe of all ages is WE GAVE YOU THE ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH! In this book Robert Alloi examines the ^'generation gap by tracing his generation from childhood through married life to middle age today. Gratly, wisely, and wittingly, he draws comparisons between then and now that leave one feeling things aroit so bad after all.

While Rob*t Allen defends the older generatim in his bo(A, nine-to-twelve-year-olds everywhere have thdr say about grownups in WHAT BOTHERS US ABOUT GROWNUPS. Edited by Russell Hamilton and Stephanie Crane, this book is a candid camera view straight into the minds and hearts of more than 1,000 school children children supposedly seen but not heard. Here they say exactly what they think and feel about grownups. Parent type, uncles and aunts, teachers and other authority, Ixg brothers and sisters, teenagers all are included in WHAT BOTHERS US ABOUT GROWNUPS.

C(xicemed pers(is who have oftai puzzled ova* and how

to tell children about sex will find help in Eklna Ldunans book, TALKING TO CHILDREN ABOUT SEX. Ibis handbo<A for parents in the home and teachers in the classroom demonstrates how to handle sex educaticm at each ^wing age level beginning with infancy. It indicates what questi(ms children are likely to ask, and how diey should be answered. Mrs. Ldimans advice is that of a wife and mother, and an eiq[>erienced teacher of sex education in the Evanston, Illinois elemoitary schools, where a [Honeer program developed with the co<^>eration of paroits and teachers has been hailed as a model upon which to build similar programs.

Edward Swartz, a father c(mcemed about the estimated 700,000 children seriously injured by toys every year in this country, expresses that cmicem in TOYS THAT DONT CARE. This carefully documented book about the dangerous toys Americans manufacture and buy is an authoritatively voiced warning to all parents. In addition to calling attenticni to the danger of many of the toys on the market, it so*ves as a guide to the purchase of safer toys for childroi and suggests concrete measures ttiat can be taken to correct the abuses in the manufacturing and marketing of toys.

Best Sellers

Fiction

THE DAY OF THE JACKAI^ Fredeick Forsyth THE EXORCISTWilliam P. Blatty

WHEELS-^Arthur Hailey MESSAGE FROM MALAGA Helen Maclnnes THE OTHERThoms Tryon

THE SHADOW OF THE LYNX Victoria Holt

THE DRIFTERSJames A. Michener

THEIRS WAS THE KINGDON R.F. Delderfield THE BELL JARSylvia Plath THE PASSIONS OF THE MINDIrving Stone

Art Notes

East Carolina University faculty and students of the School of Art entered works in the traveling show for the Thirteenth Annual Springs Art Contest and Show, held in Lancaster, S. C. during October. Represented in the annual show from ECU were faculty members Tran and Marilyn Gordley and students Cliff Lane, Joy Schreyer, Lee Armstrong, Nancy Croll, Barry Scharf, Fred Brooks, and Jack Girard. Among ECU alumni artists showing in the Springs Art Contest and show were Trudy V. Miller and Don Miller of Spartanburg, S. C., Howard Woody of Columbia, S.C., and James E. Smith of Cullowhee.

Top Ten

Donald Sexauer of the ECU School of Art faculty will be represented in three exhibitions during the month of November. At Temple Beth El in Longmedow, Mass., 12 of

Gypsys, Tramps Thieves, Cher Maggie May, Stewart Theme From Shaft, Hayes Imagine, Lennon Yo-Yo, Osmond Brothers Ive Found Someone of My Own, Free Movement Superstar, Carpenters Peace Train, Stevens TTred of Being Alone, Greene Inner City Blues, Gaye

WHY ISNT THE

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We have heard this qaeaUon VtteiM when we have fiven a cnatomer their preacrlpt-lon and the bottle la not flUed to the top. There can be many reasons for this happenlnc. In some eases, the dmf Is stored In a coneentrated powder form and a liquid has to be added to release Its active Inffredlent. Sometime It is Just a case of leavina room for a medicine that needs to be fiven an extra hard sh^inr befwe H is taken.

If there Is sctaethinf nnnsnal about a prescription, your pharmacist will usually mention It to you and In most eases it will be explained on the labeL

You OB TOB DOCTOR CAN PHONE US wheir pan need -daB ve^ We - delivef 'jmnipiiy without extra eharie. A great nw people rely on us for their hesltih needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge aeeounte.

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PrascriptiM

Ralph Ihrie, a senior in the Sdiool of Art at East Carolina University who has inreviously exhibited his paintings of Greenville scenes in small shows about town, will have his first onennan show at the GreenviUe Art Center beginning today.

At 2:00 p.m. and continuing until 5:00 p.m., a recq>tion for Dirie will be held at the Greenville Art Coiter, NB Evans Street. The [wblic is invited to come to meet the artist.

A native of Louisburg, Ihrie is scheduled to graduate at the end of the current quarter. Until the past year, Ihrie has coh-centrated on landscapes and cityscapes of eastern North Carolina, usually painting in darker, subdued tones of deep greens, rust browns, blacks and blue grays.

Im concentrating on paintings of interiors now, he said. I feel this will help me control my colors. Ihrie admitted several people had pointed out to him that they felt his paintings reflected the influence of Dr. Francis Speight, noted local landscape painter and a faculty member at ECU.

I think theres some truth in that observation, Dirie commented, especially in the at-mosjrfieric feeling. TTiis mood may have been part of my natural inclination, but I do

think omtact with Dr. Speights work strengthened that factor.

He noted that although he did not have Dr. Spright as a painting teadier, he did take figure drawing under him and had Dr. Speight on several occasions evaluate his paintings.

Of his plans following graduation, Oirie says he has accepted the fact he cannot live by painting alone and therefore idans to seek work that wil^tt least permit him leeway of free,^Ikiie^he can use for paioting,^ especially in the evehmgs.

The young artist, quiet and seriously intent about his work, has not yet experimented in any form of abstract painting. He loves old buildings, trees, randomly arranged interiors, old walls and finds these subjects, along with occasional still Ufes and figure drawing and painting more than enough to occupy every available minute.

Previously, he has shown small selections of GreenviUe scenes at shows in the Chamber of Commerce Building, the lounge of The Daily Reflector

and at the Baptist. ^dent Center.

The exhibit of Ihries works opening today will remain on view at the Art Center until early in December.

Jerry Raynor

Joe Brown's Sculpture In "World of Sport Exhibition at NCMA

Nonfiction BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEEDee Brown ANY WOMAN CAN!David Reuben

WITHOUT MARX OR JESUS ^Jean-Francois Revel THE GIFT HORSEHildegard Knef

DO YOU SINCERELY WANT TO BE RICH?Charles Raw, Bruce Page and Godfrey ^dgson

-THE RA EXPDITIONS-Thor Heyerdahl

THE FEMALE EUNUCH Germaine Greer MADAMEPatrick OHiggins LIVING WELL IS THE BEST REVENGECalvin Tomkins THE SENSUOUS MANM

Sexauers intaglio and collograph prints will be on display. About 40 of his prints will be on view at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and at the Asheville Art Museum. Edkh of these exhibitions wiU include selections from his engravings, multi-intaglio and coUographs.

PIETA... a Joe Brown sculpture of a boxer.

The roar of Saturdays crowd distilled into the sweet rhythm of the perfect athlete in action is a basic theme in a new show, The World of Sport in the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind at the North Carolina Museum of Art.

This description of Ibe work of American sculptor Joe Brown, penned by publicity director Beverly Wolter of the North Carolina Museum of Art, captures the essence of the quality' that dominates Browns sculpture the rhythm of an athlete, depicted in an exact moment of truth in action.

Brown is an artist exceptionally qualified to work with the physical form in sculpture. An outstanding athlete, he came to Princeton '

University as boxing coach in 1938, after having been a football and basketball player and a member of the Temple University track team. And through working with cadavers as an assistant to an anatomy professor, he learned first hand the construcction of the human body.

In 1961 Brown represented the State Department on a good will tour of Asia, conducting boxing clinics and doing sculptures. He has also made sculpted portraits John OHara, John Steinbeck, William Carlos Williams, Odetta and Leadbelly, among others.

The exhibition of sculpture by Brown will remain on view in the Gallery for the Blind at the North Carolina Museum of Art

through December 31.

Art For

Auction

Last year the art work which was given to us from Greenville, mainly from East Carolina University people, was exquisite. There are so many talented people there. This comment comes from Mrs. William W. Scott of Raleigh, chairman of the annual Art Auction for retarded children at OBerry Center.

According to Mrs. Scott, works for the benefit auction held last year were received from Greenville based artists Charles Chamberlain, Marilyn and Tran Gbrilley; Sfoott Tafear, * Jim Whalen, Bill HoUey, and Jim Pringle, as well as from amateur painter Dr. Leo Jenkins.

The annual auction, which grows in scope every year, has drawn dcHiations of art from places as distant as California mid^SWitierlaiid. Piiooaeds fr<m th#auction, vliich is being held Nb^^ber 13'^at North Killi Shopping Center in Raldf^, will be tiiisd to-help the more than

Benefit

Sought

1,000 retarded boys and girls at OBerry Center, which serves 21 of North Carolinas 100 counties.

Mrs. Scott says she hopes Greenville artists will remember the needs of the children by donating one or more of their works.

As in past years, small prizes will be awarded as a token of appreciation to the artists. The prizes are $50 for best in show, and $15 each for best watercolor, graphic, drawing, pottery and mixed media (to include sculpture). Judges for the works sulmimM jfor the auctfon this year will be' Donald Sexauer of ECUs School of Art; Ruth Green of Raleighs Uttle Art Gallery r and Freeman Beard, Art Director WTVD, Durham, Deadline for judging is November 9.

Interested artists can contact Mrs. l^t at 3206 Plan^tiM Road, Raleigh ($26-8720) qr in Greenville, Mti;jdiiQ? B. Nfeoe, 2511 Memorial Drive, (756-1873) after 6:00 p.m-

A drawing and three paintingi by Ralph Ihrie

Music on (mpus

The Little Foxes

To Be Seen By Rose High Students

This weeks activity in music <i East Carolina University features two major evening ccmcerta at Wright Auditorium, a joint student recital at the beginning of the week, and a studoits Composer Forum at the close of the week to make it a full and varied week of music.

The schedule for the week shows:

Monday, 8:15 p.m. Recital Hall Joint recital, Mary (Catherine Bryant, clarinet, and C!hristy Bums, vtace. Miss Bryant, to be accompanied by Nancy Blanchard and assisted by Marcia Eubanks, Donald (^mdian and Hunter Gordmi, will perform Klarinetten Kimzert Nr. 3 by Karl Stamitz; Karg-Elerts Sonate Fur Klarinette Solo, Op. 110; and Despartes Normandie Suite on Andoit Aris. Miss Bums will sing Veniti, inginocchiateir from The Marriage of Figaro; Non mi dir from Don Giovanni; Strauss Heimkehr Nichts; Bizets Chansim dAvril and (Xivre ton Coeur; and several other selections. Mrs Barbara (Caspar is to accompany her.

Wednesday, 8:15 p.m., Wright Auditinrium Symphmic Wind Ensemble (foncert. Herbot Carter, conductor. Five wOTks will be performed in this concert, opening with Gordoi Jacobs Qmcerto for Band in three movements allegro, adagio and allegro con Ivio. Vincent Persichettis chorale prdude So Pure The Star and Samuel Adlers Southwestern Sketches will complete the first half of the program. Following intennissiim, the ensemble will play The Good Soldio* from Rqbert Kurkas Schweik Suite. This composition is in six parts Overture, Ument, March,' WarDance, Pastoral, and Finale. The final number to be performed in the concert is Lads of Wamphray March by Percy Grainger.

Thursday, 8:15 p.m., Wriit Auditorium ECU Jazz Ensemble Ckmcert, Joe Hambrick, omducting. This concert will feature a varied program of big band jazz styles ballads, rock, swing, Latin, etc. Guest artist on the program will be trombone soloist Rich Matteson. Matteson has been featured on several numbers such as The Shadow of Your Smile, Carioca, and a medley of hits composed by Duke Ellington. Now in its fourth year, the ECU Jazz Ensemble has appeared in many local concerts, on concert tours and was featured last March at the Collegiate Jazz Festival held at Notre Dame University.

Saturday 8:15 p.m. Recital Hall Students Composers Forum. ECU composition students of Dr. Otto Hou7 and Dr. Gregory Kosteck will have premiere performances of their works. Studoit composers whose works will be heard are David Harris, Jill Fraser, Mark Woodruff and Brwx McDonald. Also, faculty compositions by Dr. Henry and Dr. Kosteck will receive an airing. live performances, playing of prerecorded tapes and mixed media wiU all be used in the jxrogram.

All the (H-ograms listed here are without admission charge, and are open to the public.

. .Approximately 30 girls and 10 boys from Rose High School, members of the schools Drama Group and English classes, will take in a theater performance and do some sightseeing in Winston-Salem today and tomorrow.

Mrs. Sue Castellow, drama teacher, and Mrs. Jean Darden, English teacher, will accompany the group, who will travel by bus.

. On Monday, the Rose High students will tour (Md Salem before returning to Greenville.

Mrs. Donna Jean Dreyer, publicity chairman of the School of Arts, said officials and staff at the School of Arts are delighted that such a large group of hi^ school students are coming from Greenville to see the performance of The Little Foxes.

On Sunday evening, they will take in a performance of Lillian Heilmans The Little Foxes, being staged by drama students at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. While at the School of Arts they will tour the theater workshops and other facilities of the theater department of the school.

Ajmoimcemejdr^

^Dajidelioji

Now Taking

Local Arts & Crafts

ionmen^

Cone it^fenaaHBo

3/9 EANS STREET

Music Festival Appointments

Thomas E. Wagg, III, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Eastern Music Festival, has announced appointment of two new staff members Mrs. Molly (foe-as Executive Director of the Festival; and Lyn Labell as Director of Admissions.

Mrs. (foe is an MFA candidate at UNC-Greensboro. Labell was concertmaster of the N.G. All State Symi^ony. He is a native of Greensboro.

The Eastern Music Festival, North Carolinas biggest festival of summer music, completed its tenth year of operations this past summer.

Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakery

$15 Dickinson Avt.

Framed for Good Looks

GOLD METAL RIMS

ITe now have more than 30 Styles in stock

Pidgauiaij;

Leedtmg Optleiem Im the CarmUmms

sea ivAMS ST.. MUHvati. n. c. rs. rsa-iiTi 1 n w. MAiKiT ST.. qauNsaoao. n. c ni. stmom ISSS.A KIMS M.. CMAUOTTI. N. C. ra. S7ft-mi

THEY ARE!!!

JOHN CASEY R.P.ROGERS

204 Lewis St Gieenville, N.C.

1204 Franklin St Greenville, N.C.

TheyVe the winners of the Schwinn 10-speed bikes that we gave away on Nov. 3rd. Congratulations to you both! I

. Remember, we^re your key to quick service and the ^ most professional, dry cleaning you have ever seen I

HOUR GUSS 1410UR (lEANERS

CORN E R OF 14TH ANb CHARLES

OPEN DAILY FROM7:30 A.AA TIL:00i P.M.

PHQ 7tlS

M-"Tbe Daily jteflectorT Grceovilla, NX.3-Sto^y, Novembcr T, 1171

Week's Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues);

sales

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25'A -I-I'A 23?% 'A 20'A 1 6'A + 'A 37?% + % 13% + % 62% 2'A

33 .....

18 + 'A

23V% + 'A 23'A % 15% 'A 13% % 76% +2 37 %

26'A +1%

26 .....

45'A 1 26'A + % 16% 1 34'A +1'A 35'A 'A 32% % 56% + %

2144

3027

x915

227

714

1099

249

344

149

302

595

19%

87%

41%

50%

22'A

27%

74%

39'A

22%

49?%

18'A 'A 86% +1'A 39'A 39?% 1% 49 49 %

17?% 20'A + 'A 16 16?% + 'A

26% 27'A % 73 74 'A

38% 39'A 'A 21'A 21% IA 46'A 48% +1'A

17'A

82'A

Occid Pet 1 OhioEdls 1.54 Ohla GE 1.24 OklaNGs 1.24 Olin Corp .88 Omarkin .621 Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owen Cng .75 Owen III 1.35

3850 14 290 24'A 829 25% 103 20% X446 18'A 124 12'A 333 40 553 36 455 56'A 587 46'A

12% 12?% ?% 23'A 23% + V% 23'A 25 +1%

20% 20'A.....

17% 18 + 'A

11% 11?% 'A 39 39% 'A

33?% 35'A + 'A 53% 55'A +1 44% 46 .....

621

171

579

279

361

191

Falrch Cam Fair Ind ,15g Fansteel Inc Fedders .50 FedDeptStr 1 Flltrol 1.40 Firestne 1.60 Firestone wl FstChrt 1.42f Fllntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.68 FlaPwLt 2.12 FMC Cp .85 Food Fair .90

ForMcKs .80 422

FreepMin .80 536

Fruehf 1.70 226

1904

246

110

527

950

357

1075

409

1152

139

25'A 23'A 9 8

8?% 8'A

41% 39'A 46A 44'A 20% 19'A 49'A 48'A 25 24

29'A 26% 31'A 29% 44% 42% 63'A 61'A 27% 26'A 15'A 15 *8tA65%. 22% 21'A 17% 16 35 33%

23'A I'A 9 + %

8'A .....

40?% % 45'A + 'A 20'A + % 48% ?% 24% % 28% + % 31 + ?

43 1%

63 'A

26'A 1 15'A^ ....

6f%-%

22'A 'A-16% + 'A 34'A + 'A

1621

167

533

461

1259

655

1549

PacGEI 1.64 Pac-Ltg 1.60 Pac Petri .30e PacPwL 1.44 Pac T81T 1.20 PanAmS .20p PanAm WAIr 2180

Panh EP 1.80 768

Penn Cent '

Penn Dix .41f Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PenniUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer .60a Phelps D 2.10 1592 Phlla El 1.64 743

PhllAllorr 1.20 1370 Phill Pet 1.30 1289 Pitney B .68 658

Polaroid .32 2722

PortGEI 1.38 124

PPG Ind 1.40 X461 BroctGm 1.50 780

PubSCol 1.12 P $v:eG' T.4 PubFklnd .30f Pueblo In .28 PugSPLt 1.84 Pullman 2

32'A 29% 23?i 23'A 30 29'A

23% 22% 17% 17'A 10% 10% 11?% 10% 33% 31% 5'A 4%

9% 8'A

68% 66% 24% 23<A 23'A 20% 62'A 60 37'A 35% 32% M 23 22'A

61 58%

29'A 26% 22'A 18'A 94'A 89% 21'A 20% 41% 40'A 73?% 69'A 22'A 21%

5'A 4?A

13?% 13'A 29'A 28?% 49 46%

GAC Cp .*00

1146

12'/^

10'/4

^1%

- I

GAF Corp .40

1532

20%

18%

20% + '/%

(3am Sko 1.30

337

39%

37%

W/t

Quastor .50

327

16%

15%

16%

-FI

Gannatf

179

53'/^

56% +1%

Gan O^atn

160

19%

18'/4

19%

+ 'M

GanElac 1.40

4904

59%

S6'/4

'/4

(SanFood 1.40

2045

ypM

31%

32%

+ 1

RalstonP .70

506

32%

31%

32'/k

GanMIIIS .96^ 696

36%

35%

'/^

Raneo Inc .92

20%

19%

- '/k

V . Ganuof 340g -

-Rayihfon .60

1255

351/k 32%-

X2805

W/t

75%

79'/4

+ 2'/4

RCA 1

2446

33%

31'/i

33'/k + %

G PubUt 1.60

516

22%

22'/4

W/t

+ '/k

Reading Co

7'/k

6'/k

- %

GnTalEI 1.52

2163

29%

28%

+ %

Rdg Bata .25

418

22%

21%

-1%

Gan Tire 1b

405

24%

7T/t

24%

+ '/I

Reich CH .20

155

t'/t

O'/k + %

Ganasco 1.70

147

28%

W/t

'/k

RapubStI 1.60

658

21%

20'/4

21%

GaPaclfMOb

1240

47%

46%

'/k

Revlon 1

1358

61%

57'/4

Garber 1.M

411

40%

36%

36% 4

Rayn Ind 2.40 x9.l2

"T/k

54% + %

(3attyO 1.13B

386

76%

77'M

+ %

RaynMaf .60

918

16%

15%

- %

Gfllcfta 1.40

166

40%

38%

W/t

RoanST 1.44g

436

5</k

+ %

MARKET FALLS TO A 1*71 LOW - Hie stock market closed with the Dow Jones average ot 30 industriis at 840.30 up 1 JO for the week. The Associated Press 00 stock average rose .5 over the same period to close at 309.1 on Friday. On Monday the Dow Jones index reached its lowest close since Dec. 23,1070. A factor in the decline, analysts said, was continuing investor uncertainty about the economic outlook. (AP Wirephoto)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK {AP)-M/ertc'$ fwanty meat tlvt focka.

Ytarly Waak'i Nat

High Low Salat High Low Clota Chg.

53?% 41?% Am TalSTal ............. 6MJ00 43 41?% 42% + %

42?% 33 FstNCtyCp ............. 600,900 42?% 40% 41?% %

11% 7'A Gian Aldan ............. 499,600 10%' 10% 10% V%

65% 52% Gan Elac ............. 490,400 S9V% 56'A 58 'A

46% 24?s Int Nickal ............. 471,400 27<A 24% 27V% +1'A

32% 25% AmEI Pw ............. 444,200 28% 27 27% V%

67% 49 IntTalTal ............. 405AW0 51% 49% 51 + %

39% 30% Texaco Inc ............. 309,700 32'A 30'A 32 +1%

22% 12'A Decidan Pat ............. 305,000 14 12% 12% %

49% 15% Boita Cased ............. 340,300 10% 15% 16'A 2%

88% 72 East Kodak ............. 302,700 07% 02'A 86% +1VA

42'A 22'A Kennaeott ............. 300,700 25 22'A 23'A %

34 25% Gulf Oil ............. 297,700 26% 25% 26'A + %

38 13% TrantW Air ............. 297,300 37% 33'A 37 + 'A

101% 53'A Natomas ............. 291,900 64% 60% 62% 2%

6'A 3% Whaalb Fry ............. 290,500 5% 5% 5%......

60 46% AAobllOII ............. 203,400 49% 46% 46% 2%

91'A 74% Gan AAotort ............. 200,500 OO'A 75% 79% +2'A

160'A 46% Bautch Lb ............. 279,300 160'A 146 153'A +1%

2SA 18% va EIPow ............. rDtJOOO 19% 19 19%......

Rohr Cp .80 162 17%

RoyCCola .54 649 32V>

Roy Out 2.09g 2232 37'A

Ryder Sy .50 305 61

16'A 17 .....

31% 31% 'A 33% 34'A 2% 50'A 59'A + 'A

Safeway 1.30

614

34'A

32%

33% + %

StJoaM 1.50

261

21%

21'A

+ %

StL Sa F 2.40

47%

45%

StRegIsP 1.60

X302

34%

33%

33'A

Sandtrs Asso

205

10%

- %

Sa Fa Ind 1.60

721

30%

28'A

+ 1

San Faint .30

241

35%

34'A

+2'A

ScharPIg .90

1214

80%

79'A

SCM Corp

409

16%

14%

+ 'A

SCDA Ind .60

337

11%

10%

- %

Scott Pap .50

2094

15%

14%

SbCL In 2.20

885

63'A

58'A

63'A +3%

Saarl GD 1.30

x246

64'A

61'A

63% +2%

SaarsRo 1.40

762

91%

88%

- %

Shall on 2.40

625

42%

Sherw Wm 2

395

44?k

42%

44%

+i%

Signal Co .60

x676

16%

15%

15'A

SIngerCo 2.40

379

68%

67%

Smith KF 2

715

55%

52%

54% -fl'A

Sony Cp .04h

1151

14%

-F %

scar EG 1.33

126

24%

23'A

23%

SouCalE 1.50

987

28%

27%

+ %

South Co 1.26

2151

21'/k

20%

SouNGas 1.40

396

44%

42%

Southn Pac 2

543

42'/b

40%

41%

-F %

SouthrnRy 3a

218

79%

82%

I'A

SparrR .550

1861

25'/k

22%

24% +1%

SquaraD .80a

347

28%

28% +1'A

Squibb 1.50

744

76%

75%

St Brands 1.60

322

41'A

39%

40%

Std Kollsman

5'A

StOIICal 2.80

X1346

53%

StOilInd 2.30

795

64%

62'A

StOilNJ 3.80g

X2196

70% +1%

StdOilOh 2.70

495

83%

81'A

81%

2'A

Stauf Ch 1.80

167

41%

39%

StarlDruo .80

529

46%

4S'A

45%

Stevens J 1.50

409

23%

22'A

22%

StudWor 1.20

2399

40'A

39'A

SunOII 1b

49%

50%

- %

SurvyFd .23g

234

S'A

5'A

SwIH Co .70

171

34%

35%

Systron Donn

275

16'/k

15%

16'A + %

Tampa El .80

289

22%

24%

+ %

1970 attimatad eash value on ox-divldend or ax-dlstrlbutlon data.

zSalas In full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-ditEx distribution. xrEx rights, xw-Without warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhan distributed. wiWhan Issued, ndNext day dallvary.

Y|In bankruptey or realvarship or being reorganizad under the Bankruptey Act, or saeurltlas assumed by tueh eom-panias. fnForeign Issue subleet to Interest equalization tax.

What The Stock Market Did

nee.

TfMs Prav. Year yaart

Advsneet .......... 007 400 996 922

^oacllnat .......... 052 1212 614 606

Unehangad ....... 195 142 160 141

Total Issues.........1054 1042 1770 1749

New yearly hight ... 26 25 56 107

New yearly lows ... 290 321 33 46

Waekly Niimbar of Tradad Issues

N. Y. stoekt ........................1054

N Y Bonds .......................1197

Amarlean Stocks ...................1265

American Bonds ..................... 140

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Followlno gives the range of Dow-jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVBRAOBS

First High Low Last Net Ch. 825.06 043.17 025.06 040.39 + 1.39

223.32 229.32 223.32 229.32 -I- 0.11

111.29 112.06 111.29 112.76 + 0.06

207.43 293.56 207.43 293.07 + 0.67

BONO AVBRAOBS 72.24 72J9 72.24 72.59 -F 0.36

55.26 52.42 52.16 52.42 + 0.05

65.17 65.60 65.16 65.60 + 0.54

08.36 80.91 00.36 00.91 -F 0.49

n.tO 03.47 03.17 03.46 t 0 39

Inc Ralls 52.62 52.62 51.00 51.92 1.54

Indust Tmsp Utlts 65 Stks

40 Bonds 1st RRs Kt RRs Utils indust

Tektronix Teledyne .631 Telex Cp Tenneco 1.32 Tesoro Pet Taxaco 1.60 TexETrn 1.52

154 35% 34% 35% -F %

1407 19% 18'A 19 %

1916 10% 9% 10'A .....

1643 23'A 22'A 22% %

1370 36% 34% 35% %

3097 32'A 30% 32 -F1%

1334 30'A 36%

Tex G Sul .60 1565 13% 13% 13% -F %

Texaslnst .80 606 100% 101% 104% -F3%

04 16% 15 15% + %

420 20 27 27% -F %

TexPLd .50g Textron .90 Thiokol .40 Thrift Dr .70 TImesMIr .50 Timken 1.00 Todd Ship .80 Trans W Air Transmra .55 TrICont 1.770 TRW Inc 1 Twent Cent

20 27 27%

501 14% 13% 14

X02 21%Q 'A% V % 242 46% 45'A 46% -F 'A

247 40'A 39% 40'A -f %

41 16 15% 15% 'A

2973 37% 33'A 37 -F %

1451 17% 16'A 17 .....

214 27% 26% 27%.....

2164 31% 30'A 31'A + 'A

496 9% O'A 0% %

WEEKLY Total for week

WV9K SQO .....

Year ago .....

Two years ago

Jan 1 to date .. 1970 to date ... 1969 to data ....

NY STOCK

SALES

.. 65,423,120 .. 61,461,390 .. 54,170,700 .. 60,002430 3403,905,725 2425464,760 3434444443

- ,

UAL Inc

1308

38'A

39%

UMC Ind .72

185

21%

30%

- %

Un Carbide 2

1371

43%

40'A

43% +3

Un Elac 1.28

376

18%

18'A

18%

UnOIICal 1.60

649

32'A

30%

31%

- %

Un Pac .Cp 2

693

54?k

53%

Unlroypi ,70

7S7

ItSk

17%

Unit Air 1.80

621

30%

39%

29%

Un Brands .30

828

11%

10%

UnltCp .50g

285

Unit MM 1.30

242

30'A

29%

US Gypsm 3

140

63%

65% + %

US Indust .60

869

25'A

24%

25%

+ %

US PlyCh .84

947

32%

30%

31% -F Vk

JS Smalt 1

209

21%

20%

31% + %

JS Steal 1.60

2425

28%

26%

27'A + %

Jnlv Oil .20p

1649

13%

12%

-1%

JnlvCptr .87t

2466

20%

15%

16% 3%

Jplohn 1.60

429

67'A

63'A

6S?k +1%

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ............... 16459410

Week ago ..........-.......... 15,299,100

Year ago ..................... 11403,970

Jan 1 to date ............... 914435455

1970 to date ................. 722433430

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week ........ 014,755400

Week ago ..................$14,110,000

Year ago ..................... 811405,000

N.Y. Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the moat and down the moat based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last yyeek's closing

32 +2

23'A 'A 29'A 'A

22% .....

17'A + 'A

10'A .....

ll'A % 31% 1 5 .....

8% .....

67'A 'A 24 + %

22% + % 61% +1 37'A + 'A 30% + % 22% + 'A 59% % 29 +1

21'A +1'A 92'A +1A 20% - % 40% % 72'A +1% 22 + 'A

5 'A

13'A - % 29'A + % 46% 1%

Vanan assoc 435 15% 13% 13% 2 ,

VendoCo .3Qp 91 10% 10 10% %'

VaEIPw l.r ^ 19%.....

W-X-Y-Z

179 59% 59 59 %

WachCp 1.20 WarLam 1.30

X1233 71% 67%

WashWP 1.36 95 21% 20%

WstnAIr 2.191 199 32 30%

Wn Banc 1.30 574 31% 31'A Wn Union 1.40 827 42% 30% Westg El 1.80 1716 90 03%

Weyerhs .00 911 40% 44%

309 91% 07

812 23% 22%

1071 9% 0%

369 42% 39%

122 46% 44%

1544 47% 45%

2351 114 107

.. 543,.JI 37%

Whirl Cp 1.60 White Motor Whittaker Williams Co WInnDx 1.74 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .00

Zil.e.Corp .64._ _ .....

Zenith. R.A40 753 441A 61% '439A .i- Vb Copyrighted by The Associated Preu 19f1

60% -3'A 21% + % 31% % 31% -F % 39% 3% 00 +3

47% -FI 09% 2 22%1% 9% % 40% 1% 45 1%

46% % 111% +1% 37% %

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl-ends in the forsgoiog -annufl

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.

a<AIOo extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. d-Declared or paid In 1971 plua stock dividend, ePaid last yaar. fPaid Jn stock during 1971, estimated cash yaloe /gh^-gk dleldawd vor- aka

date, gDeclared or paid so far this year, hDeclarad or paid after stock dividend or spilt up. kOeclarakur paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, nNew Issue, p Paid this year, dividend, onilttsd, deferred or no action taken at last divtdsnd masting. rDeclared or paid In 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid In stock during

price and this week's cloaing price.

UPS

Name

Last

Nat

Pet.

1 Hamll Wat

16.7

2 McGregD

15.9

3 (>8tawy Ind

11%

+ 1%

13.6

4 Daylln inc

19%

+ 2%

13.3

5 Miuion Cp

115

+ 13%

13.3

6 Beckman

41%

13.0

7 Tampla Ind

13.0

8 Borman

12.3

9 SImm Prac

11.4

10 Colo intrsta

29%

11.3

11 NVF CO

15%

11.0

12 Raymnd Int

10%

10.8

13 Plshar Fds

15%

-F

10.7

14 Outlat Co

15?b

10.4

15 Molybdan

13%

-F

9.8

16 Rlto AW

73%

9.7

17 Moort McC

11%

9,3

18 Falrch Ind

-F

9.1

19 Litton ptcpf

26%

2'A

9.1

30 MGM

19%

-F

9.1

21 Trlangl ind

8.8

23 Duq 3.7Spf

28%

8.6

23 Cont Invoat

11%

8.3

24 Joy Mtg

5M6

8.3

25 Palm Booch

8.3

DOWNS

Namt

Laat

Nat

Pet.

1 Tachnlcon

21%

Off

28.|

3 Unvfty Cmp

Jt.f

16%

16.8

4 NY Hond

10%

1S.8

5 Alaxandrs

19%

1S.6

6 Narco ScWn

31%

7 Amfal Co

8 GAC Corp

14.6

9 Vartan Aaao

13%

OH'

13.2

10 BolM Caacd

16%

12.8

11 Agulrra Co

12.7

12 Podoral Inc

13,1

13 Sonatta

12J

14 Axtac OllOt

12.2

IS Am invaat

11%

11.9

16 Idaal Toy

11.9

3%.

IT*

18 Cook Unit

34%

11.5

19 ChrlaC cvpt

11.1

26%

11.0

21 Nonin Corp

11%

-10.8

23 Chadbm inc

10.7

23 Ovia aatt

10.7

24 Rtadg W

10.7

2S Extondcar

19%

18.3

26 Granby AMn

is%

10.3

Business Notes

Mutual Funds

GIFT TO PITT TECH AF^ Model 9000 tirbocharged tcacUn* powo* train, valued at over $10,900, wasjpresented to Pitt Technical Institute by Ford Motor 6>mpmiy'B Tractor and Implmnent Operations last week^ Hie donation was arranged 1^ Ettstem Tractor and Equipment Gc^here.

Domited under the companys corporate contributions program, the power train consists of a six-cylinder, 401 cubic-inch diesel engine, eight-speed manual ^lift transmissim, and rear hxle.

WEEKLY INVBSTINO COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Compenies giving the high, low end lest bid prices for the week with the net chenge from the previous week's lest bid price. All' quotetlons, supplied by the Nstionel Assoclethm of Securities DmI-ers. Inc., reflect prices et which securl-

APPOINTMENT ANNOUNCED The (College Shield Divisicm of National Life and Accident Insurance Co. announced the appointment of Tom Coward as college representative at East Carolina University.

CJoward has completed a prescribed training course conducted at the companys home office in Nashville, Tenn. He will maintain an office at National Lifes district Ix-anch in the Tipton Annex and will be handling both professional and general insurance jM'ograms.

REPRESENTATIVE HONORED Bill Shaw, field represratative for the Greenville district (rffice of the Social Security (Commission, has received recognition as field refsresentative of the month of November in the Atlanta region. The region covers eight southeastern states.

Shaw was honored for his outstanding performance in publicizing the social security program. The award is presented monthly.

SALE COMPLETED Fiel(fcrest Mills Inc. announced completion of the sale of John P. Maguire & Co. Inc., its New Ycnk-based factoring subsidiary, to Provident Nationl Bank Philadelphia for $20,(X)0,000 in cash received at the October 29 closing.

Proceeds of the sale, according to the announcement, will be used initially by Fieldcrest to reduct sh(n*t-term debt. Fieldcrest will (XMitinue to utilize Maguire factoring services for the foreseeable future, it was noted.

ADVANCE IN SALES A $15,866,282 advance in sales was roistered by Winn-Dixie food stores during the four weeks ended Oct. 16, compared with the like period a year ago, Winn-Dixie announced.

Volume totaled $133,868,049 against $118,001,767, an increase of 13.45 per cent. For the 16 weeks ended Oct. 16, sales were $525,451,896 compared with $462,240,620 last year, a gain of $63,211,276 or 13.67 per cent.

The company operates 852 supermarkets in the local area and throughout the South compared with 818 a year ago.

DU PONT TRANSFER Gilbert P. Mahla, who is associated with the Kinston Dacron Plants Planning Section, wUl transfer to Wilmington, Del. as idanning assistant in the Du P<mt Companys Dacron Division, effective Nov. 15.

Mahla graduated from the University of Delaware and joined Du Pont at the experimental station in Wilmington. He has held several supervisory positions in manufacturing and has been in the Planning Secticm since 1970.

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The board of directors of Vermont American Ck)rp., Louisville, Ky., have declared a quarterly dividend of 15 cents per share <xi the companys Class A and B shares, payable Nov. 30 to shar^oldo*s of record Nov. 15.

Vermont Amo:1can announced that the amount of the dividend is unchanged from that in previous quarters.

Nine mrnith earnings for the period ending Sept. 30 were $2,666,000, before income taxes, and net figures were announced at $1,279,000.

PERFORMANCE RECOGNIZED J. T. Little Jr., presidoit of Carolina Sales of Greenville, recently received a distinguished distributor award at a Kelvinator Inc. distributor c(iventi(i in Las V^as.

Little was one of 18 distributor (X'incipals who received awards at the meeting for outstanding performnce in various cat^ories during Qie past year. Thomas I. Dolan, president of Kelvinator, made the award presentatiixi.

NEW INSURANCE RECORD New insurance totaling $1.7 billiim set a nine month record for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Ch., according to an announcement by NML presidit Francis E. Ferguson.

Ferguson said that the sales fgure is a 20.7 per cent gain over the $1.4 billion sold during the first three quarters of 1970.

Insurance in force totaled $20.6 billicxi (xi Sept. 30, an 8.2 per cent rise above the level a year ago, the president reported. Assets of NML reached $6.4 billion, up 5.4 per cent from the total on Sq)t. 30 of last year.

tits could have been sold.

High Low

Last Nat

AGE Fund

5.14

4.95

5.11 -F

.02

Aberdeen Fund

3.21

3.14

2.20 -F

.02

Admiralty Funds: (rowth 6.51

6.24

6.47

.01

Income

4J3

4.47

4.53 +

.02

Insurance

9.50

9.29

9.50 +

.02

Advisers Fund

5.08

5.02

5.04

.05

Aetna Fund

10.23

10.09

10.20

.02

AHIIiated Fund

6.65

6.43

4.50

.25

Afutura Fnd (n)

11.27

10.49

11.27 -F

.19

All Amar Fund

.80

.75

.79 ..

Allstate Stk Fd

11.17

10.95

11.10

.01

Alpha Fund

12.53

12.24

12.49 +

.07

AMCAP Fund

6.21

6.11

6.18 ..

Am Busin Shrs

3.21

3.18

3.21 -

.01

Am Divers Inv

10.58

10.39

10.57 +

.06

Am Equity Fd

5.27

5.13

5.24 +

.01

Amar Express:

capital

8.39

8.20

8.35 ..

Income

9.10

9.03

9.09 ..

Investment

8.80

8.49,

8.78 +

.02

Special

8.40

8.27

8.34 -

.12

Stock

8.52

8.40

8.48

.03

Am Growth Fd

6.53

6.50

.06

Am Investor n

5.30

5.13

5.26 ..

AmMutual Fd

8.75 -

.01

Am Nat Growth

3.30

3.16

3.18

.02

Anchor Group: Capital Fd

8.05

7.86

8.02 +

.01

Growth Fund

11.27

10.98

11.22 +

.03

Income

7,75

7,44

7.69

.13

Fundm Invest

8.97

8.94 +

.04

Venture Fd

43.84

42.72

43.46

.34

Astron Fund

4.41

4.30

4.40

.01

Axe Houghton: Fund A

5.62

5.37

.23

Fund B

7.57

7.47

7.56 +

.03

Stock Fund

5.88

5.79

5.87 +

.02

"^Sclunct Corp Baboon Oov Vt) Bayrock Fund Bayrock Orwtb BooconHIII Mut Boocon Inv n Borgor Kantn Borkablro Grttt Bondatock Cp BoatFound Fd BrwnFd Hawaii' Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividond Shra Nation WMoS NY vanturo Bumbam Fund BuanoaaMan Fd

9.12 0.30 5.42 10 J4 13.31 9.69 5.46 6.11 10.04 3.71

14J0

10.65 3.49

10.15

10.79

11.65 6.01

)L40

4^4

.02 ^

8.93

9.10

-F

.00'

8.15

8.27

.02"

S.30

5J7

.04'

WJ2

10J2

.07'

12.93

13.27

.00

9.28

9J9

-F

.23

sai

5.98

6.10

W.69

10.83

.03

3J9

.01

14.18

14.43

.01

18J0

10.65

.07

3^3

10.06

10.12

10J5

M.73

.04

11.34

11.24

.31

6.99

6.78

.06

page

21)

Dollor Lade

Wookly Stax OoHar Loadara

NEW YORK (AP)Tho following la a Hat of this wtak'a moat activo slocks basad on tho dollar volumo.

Tho total Is basad on tht modlan prico of tho stock tradod muttipllod by tho

shares traded.

Name Tot(810007 ShareaOtdt) Last

IBM

...155,266

iin

300

Bausch Lb ...

... 843,767

3793

153%

Am TalATal ...

... S38448

6000

43%

<3an Elac

... S28,381

4904

Xarox Cp

... $25,978

2351

111% .

East Kodsk ...

... S2Sa91

3037

16%

FstNCtyCp ...

... 33SM7

6009

41%

Polaroid

825,076

2723

92%

(}an Motors ...

... S31J43

380S

79%

IntTalTal

... S20J53

4050

Natomas

... $10,243

2919

62%

StdOtl NJ ...

... sisaol

31H

70%

FedNat Mtg ...

... $15,243

2009

77%

Westghse El ...

$14^64

1716

Oisnay

. S14,212

1344

103% .

Pt C^yle (above, second from right), F(*d zone manager who resides in Greenville, presented the unit to Dr. William E. Fulford (second from left), Pitt Tech president, and Sen. Vernon White (right) chairman of Pitt Tech board of trustees. Dallas Tripp (left) manage of Eastern Tractor, was also on hand.

Some 280 Ford tractor power trains, valued at moi-e than $1,250,000, were donated to educational institutions in 1970, it was ann(Ninced. Last years total increased donations of Ford tractor components since 1961 to 1,183.

AMEX Ups

Wtukly Anwx Oullar Hidofs

NEW YORK (AP)Tht following Is list of this wttk's most octlvo stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total 1s based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($1000) SharesOtds) Last

Syntex

... $10,224

1526

60%

Chmp Horn ...

... $7,950

3113

37%

NEW YORK(AP)The following list

Lennar Cp ...

... $7,699

1745

47%

shows the stocks that have gone up the

Prtsley Oav ...

... $7,143

1339

571/k

most and down the most based on

New Proc

... S5,721

570

104

percent ot change on the American

TWA wt

... $5,473

2622

31?k

Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Unamer Tr ...

... $4,175

1315

Net and percentage changes are the

Banister Ctl ...

... $4,039

2693

15%

difference between last week's closing

Marafhn Mt

. $3,934

1050

37%

price and this week's closing price.

Gan Battery ...

... $3,446

1515

19%

Name

1 (3en Alloys

2 Yonk Race

3 Gt Bas Pet

4 Jetronic Ind

5 Gt Am Ind

6 DCL Inc

7 Daylln wt

8 Good LS Co

9 Allied Art

10 Fst N Real

11 Filter Dyn

12 lllusWd Enc

13 Rest Assoc

14 AllegAirl wt

15 Plant Indus

16 Lennar Cp

17 Vernitron

18 Wynn Oil

19 Franks Nur

20 Un Cbntain

21 Sigma Inst

22 Tech Aerof

23 Applied Dev

24 Astrex Inc

25 LTVAero wt

26 Vol Merch

Name

1 Gen Battery

2 (3podway

3 Mllgo Elect

4 Botany Ind

5 Std Alliance

6 Teradyne In

7 Flagg Ind

8 Nestle LeM

9 UnNatCp wt

10 Wyand Ind

11 Core Labs

12 Vulcn Inc pf

13 SavlnB Mch

14 Viatech Inc

15 BTB Corp

16 Data Prod

17 Sanltas Svc

18 Topper Cp

19 CarousI Fsh

20 Rath Pack

21 Iroquois Ind

22 Gt L Chem

23 Ward Fds wt

24 Rupp IndusF^

25 Stellar ind

UPS

Last

41'.^

V/i

20</4

7'/4

11'/4

47%

5V4

24?t

5??

12%

3 5

DOWNS

Last

19'/4

V/i

12'/j

3'/S

11%

2'/i

l'/4

10%

V/7

Il'/S

2'/S

12'/i

19%

3'/4

10%

2Vi

Net

-F 1% + 11 -F % % % 1% l'/4

A'/l

'/i

'/4

3'/4

1'/%

3'/S

'/J

Pet.

Up 68.8

36.1

31.3

30.4

30.0 25.9 22.7

22.0 21.1

Weekly Group Average

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for

Net

7?.

I'/S

3'/4

% 2 - 2% - 2'/%

'/I

'/4

% 1% - 2

- 3

'/4

- 1'/4

2 - %

2'/k

3'/1i

'/j

- 1% - %

Off

American

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

30.0

Aerospace, AlrcraH .............

... '/k

19.1

Air Transport ...............

... 'A

18.4

Auto, Truck ...............

...+%

18.4

Auto Parts A Accatsorlas .......

... unch :

17.8

Banks, Savings A Loan ..........

... + %.;

16.9

Bavaraga (SoH Drinks) ..........

... -F %.

... + % ... -F % , ... unch k

16.8

Brewing, Distilling ...............

16.7

Building ...... .........

15.7

Chemicals ...............

15.0

Communication ..............

... % i

14.8

Conglomerates, Dlversltlad ......

... % (

14.6

Containers, Packaging ..........

... unch

14.4

Drugs, Medical Supplies .........

.. %

14.3

Electronics, Electric Products ..

... unch ^

14.3

Finance ................

.. 'A

14.3

Foods, Commodities .............

. 'A

14.3

Food AAarkets A Vendors ........

.. - %

(iold. Silver ................

.. + '/k

:t.

Hotels, Motels, Tourism .........

.. 'A

29.0

House Furnishings ...............

.. + %

24.3

Insurance ................

.. + %

30.6

Investment Companies ...........

.. + %

19.4

AAachlna Tools A Accessories .. ..

.. '/k

18.6

AAachlnary ................

.. -F %

18.4

AAatal Fabricating ...............

.. %

17.9

Mining (non metallic) ...........

.. I'A

16.7

Motor Transport A Leasing ......

.. unch

16.7

Non-ferrous Metals ..............

.. %

16.7

OHice Equipment A Services ....

.. unch

16.3

Paper, Pulp ................

.. - %

16.3

Petroleum ................

.. unch

15.8

Photo Products A Services ......

.. + %

15.8

Precision Instruments, Watches .

.. -F 'A

15.4

Printing, Publishing .............

.. + 'A

15.2

Railroads, Rail Equipment ......

.. 'A ;

15.3

Real Estate ................

.. -F %

15.2

Recreation, Leisure ..............

.. - '/k :

15.0

Restaurants ................

14.5

Retail Trade ................

.. unch />

13.9

Rubber, Tires ................

..%'

13.5

13.3

Shipping, Shipbuilding ...........

Shoes, Leather h-oducts ..........

.. -F % -.. %

13.0

Soaps, Cosmetics. Teliatrlas

unch

13.0

Steal, Iron ..........T.....

.. %

Textiles, Apparel ................

.. unch ,

Tobacco .................

.. - %

Utilities (Electric) ...............

.. unch

Utilities (Gas) .................

. -F % ^

TO COVER EAST John Bonitz Jr., president of The Bonitz Insulation Co. and its subsidiary. Hie Bonitz Insulation Co. of Eastern Carolina, announced the promotion of Charles W. Miller to the position of area manager, special products promotion for the parent company.

In his new capacity. Miller will be respmsiUe for the promotion of new products developed by the B<mitz companies. He will cover the eastern section of N(xth (Carolina and Hdewater Virginia.

AberdnMt .40

8?k

Aerolet .50a

20'/k

Am Petr l.lOg

107

21'A

20%

20'A

AO Indust

159

I'A

- 'A

Ark Best .30

24'A

-F %

ArkLGas 1.30

1243

22%

20%

21%

Asamera Oil

820

15'A

13%

14'A

Atlas Cp wt

313

I'A

Barnes Eng

11%

10%

10?k

Barnwel Ind

10'A

9'A

+ 'A

BrascanLt lb

450

15%

16'A

Buttes Gs Oil

186

12'/k

ll'A

12'A

+ 'A

CampbChIb

322

5 5-16

(WnJavIn .44t

711

10?k

Certron Cp

121

2'/k

Cinerama

351

3'A

-CreoleP 2.60a

117

22?k

21?k

22?k

+ 1'A

Data Control

3'A

2?k

Dillard .40g

24?k

23%

24?k

+ %

~ Dixllyn Corp

6?k

4'A

6'A

- %

Dynalectrn

307

5'A

5<A

Eqult Cp .06g

1594

5'A

Essex Chem

-F 'A

Fed Resrces

274

2?k

Felmonf Oil

14%

13?k

Frontier Air

4?k

+ 'A

Gen Plywood

3'A

Giant Yel .40

413

7'A

6<A

-7-16

Gt Basin Pet

702

+ %

Husky Oil .15 Hydrometl

321

16%

14%

+ %

114

9'A

8'A

9'A

Imper Oil .60

849

29%

28<A

29'A

-'^/t

Instrum Sys

486

-F 'A

ITI Coro

2'A

Jamesway

22'A

21'A

21%

Jetronic Ind

192

-F ?k

Jupiter Cp

8'A

Kaiser In .27t

379

8'A

7'A

7?k

Kin Ark Corp

313

l?k

.'A

KIngsford .16

9?k

9'A

-F 'A

Lafay Radio

275

27%

26%

2ZM

F.Jik.

Lee Ent .I4h

17%

+ 'A

Ling TVgt wt

505

4?k

4'A

LoewsThe wt

1241

21'A

Marshal Ind

102

9?k

8?k

- ?k

McCrory wt

9?k

9'A

+ 'A

Mich Sug .10

162

6'A

Midw Fin .32

20'A

19%

20'A

Mllgo Elect

703

15'A

12'A

3'A

Newldrla Mn

198

I'A

+ 'A

NewPark Mn

159

.2A

Nor Cdn Oils

343

5'A

5 i

; 1-16

Nuclear Am

214

3?k

OKC Corp .80

14?k

14'A

14%

+ 'A

Ormand Ind

Ozark Airline

189

Permaner

109

9?k

- ?k

Phoenix StI

145

3'A

Puritan Fash

2155

14%

13A

-'%

Rath Pack

326

14?k

12'A

12Vj

-2'A

Reserve OG

363

6'A

5?k

6'A

+ 'A

Resorts Intt A

220

4'A

- %

Scurry Rain

137

14%

- 'A

Statham Ins

104

14'A

15%

-F %

Syntex .40

1526

69%

64%

68'A

+ 'A

Technicolor

267

12'A

ll'A

12'A

+ 'A

Telepromtr

427

71%

76?k

+2%

Un Brands wt

994

3'A

2?h

2?k -

- 'A

US Flltar

23'A

22'A

- %

VJawlex

164

4'A

5?k

- %

Vikoa Inc

158

5'A

- %

-VLN Corp

192

5%.

Westates'PtI

306

3% %.

Wllshire .25t

283

- 'A

Yates Ind

365

7'A

- 9k

Yonk Ra .80a

771

42%

41%-Fll

Copyrlghtad by Tha Assoclatad Prass 1971

EARNINGS UP W. Roger Soles, presidmiof JeffersonrPilot.CQrp,,j3eporied.

"tBe~

first nine m(mths this year, a gain of 50 cents per share.

directors declared a quarterly d(videiid oi 22 cents pa* share, payaUeon Dec. 3. to shareholilers of record at the close of business on Nov. 12.

SPEIGHT "

, INVESTMENT COMPANY

3205 S. AAemorial Drive, (keei^le, In.C. '

STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS

Call 756-1431

I *

STEELDESK SwivEl Chair SIDE CHAIR

181'

:_^''irwo'Drawt^^

STEEL FILEl

v-^ay-Tan -L^jtter Size

Over The Counter ' Ups and Downs

UPS AND DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP)Th# following Hat . shows tha stocks that hava gona up tha most and down tha most basad on parcont of changa on tha Ovar-Tha-Countar Industrial Stocks ragardtau of ' voluma.

Naf and parcantaga changas ara tha dlHaranca batwaan last waak's closing bid prica and this waak's closing bid price. '

Name

1 Cambr N

2 FB Cacb

3 Elba Syst

4 Reuter

5 Findlay

6 Yrdny E

7 Calboch

8 EDP Re

9 Energy R

10 Beeline F

11 MedEI Sc

12 Comras

13 DIAn Con

14 Gamm P

15 Frmigll

16 Brwn Far

17 A Appra IB Rad Dyn

19 ABKCO

20 Cambr F

21 Wag Min

22 AlaN <3as

23 Ragan Pr

24 Envlrth

25 ButlarN

26 Shop Rita

Name

1 ADA Fin

2 Wads Pu

3 Energy C

4 Auto Scl

5 Essex Sy

6 Pavatla

7 (3aothm

8 Grand Au

9 Abarl Ind

10 Cmpt Dio

11 CofrS

12 FfPM wt

13 BIrtchr

14 Vltram

15 Perm Cp

16 Sport Dr

17 Zan Fdg

18 ARC Ind

19 Adv Mam

20 Hodgsn H

21 JIHy Fds

22 Mtg Pro

23 Kayax Cp

24 Info Mch

25 Hamllt P

26 Heat Tec

27 AAed Ana

ROOFING

20 Year Bonded Roofing

New 235 lb. 3 Tab Asphalt Shinglts. Before the weather gets bad have your home reroofed. EX RIHT JiYirOEK, IMMEDIATE IN+ STALLATION. All vrarfc guaranteed.

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

-F 3%

79.2

2S.0

I'A

23.3

3'A

21.7

-F

21.6

2?k

21.1

15'A

-F 2%

20.8 ;

7'A

-F

20.8

2'A

20.0

8'A

I'A

17.9

-F

17.1

-F

16.7

3'A

-F

16.7

-F

16.7

4'A

-F

16.1

-F 6%

15.6

23%

15.4

8'A

-F

I'A

15.3

-F

14.3

14.3 :

12%

-F

14.1

14'A

14.0

29'A

+ 3%

13.5".

-F

13.3

8'A

13.3

DOWNS

Last

Nat

Pet.

I'A

30.0

13%

25.0

23.5

22.2

20.0

20.0 .

17.4

15%

3'A

17.0

16.7 ,

2'A

16.7

18.7 .

16.7 -

16.0

154./'

I'A

15.2-P*

15.1 * '

14.1 ;

14J ,

10%

14.3 ,

14.3 .

2'A

14.3

I'A

14.3

14.0 '

13.0

2S%

13.6.

13A

13A-

$2395

>CrII or Writt

C0-E<ffl7

I cmum ^

Sutetini

320 Evans St. I?''"V" I

f. t TRIPP, me

P. O. Box 1341 Groonvillt, N.C

758-2419

itlltti F^

(Ceotinued from page 2t)

:o Fund

Ic* invft Om Liftlnt Ml III Trmity MW Tr ling Fundt: Batanct common Stfc Growth incoma Spacial

Or aoa: Capnal Fund Frontlar SharahoM Spactal

lasfs"

Equity

Fund

Grwth Shr incoma Vanturaa IcoiumbOrth (n) Icom StBd Mga IcomwthTr A&B jComwithTr C I compatltlva As I compatitiva Cp Compoalta Bid Compotlta Fd ConcordFnd (n) CoMOlldat Inv Comtallatn Gth ContMutlnv n CootratlGth Fd Corp Laadars CountryCap in ! crwnWit DIvFd J crwnVMt OalFd

daVaghtMut. (n)

7.77

3.40

13.40 13J0

11 JO

1.44 SM 7M 1J0

7.74

04.30

11J1

10.01

10.0

4.11

10.41

4.10

10.11

4.04

14.10 5.14 1.30 1.65

4.44 4JS 0.23 0.00

10.30

11.13 SJ4 0.12

10.03 15.44 13 J4 5.03 4.90

70.14

0J5

7.44

3J3

A37

13J5

13J3

11J1

1J1

5JI

7J$

1J3

0J4

03 J2 11.30 0.40

17.03

4.01

10.25

4.04 10.00 4.14 13.47

5.05 1.24 1.40 4J1 4.20 0.10 0.03 10.15 10.75

5J5

7.M

15.12

13.00

5.03

4.03 40.52

0.71 .....

7.75 + .03 3J5- .05 4J0 4- .02 12.35 - .12 13J0 4- .13

11J7 - jOS 144 4- .01

5.40 .....

7J5 + .02 1J7 .01

7.73 4- .0 0J4 + .05 04.25 4- .09 1144 4- M

10.01 4- .17 10.05 .04

4.00 .....

10.30 4- .03 4.14 .01 W.11 4- .04 4.04 .03 1447 4- .11 5.12 4- .05 1.30 ..... 1.45 4- .04 4J1 .14 4.24 .00 0.22 4- .04 0.90 4- .05 10,21 .11

11.00 .....

5.40 .04 0.12 4- .07

10.02 4- .10 15.44 4- .14 13.42 4- .07 5.90 .01 4.00 03

70.07 4- .74

Fahrflaid Fund FarmBurWmt n. FMatity Group: Bond Oato Capital Oontrafund Daatlhy

Delawart Group: Decatur Inc

11.38

11.23

11.3 -1-

.02

Otiawara Fd

12.43

13.41

134

.04

OaltaTrust Fd

7.3

7.04

7.21

.04

Directors Cap

.30

.S -I-

.12

Divarsifiad Fd

S42

5.32

S.43 -1-

.03

DodgaSCox n

14.S2

14.S5

14.72

.25

DraxlEqulty (n)

13.11

13.9

12.99

.23

Drtyfus Fund

11.52

1141

11.4 ..

Dreyfus LovFd

14.2

13.14

14.3S -f

.ib

Eaton AHoward: Balance Fund

9.S5

9.71

9.83 + .03

Growth Fund

1X9S

12.5

12.9S -t-

.13

Income Fund

.43

.39

.41 ..

Special Fund

9.12

8.9

9.10

.bi

Stock Fund

13.21

12.90

13.14 -1- .03

Eberstadt Fd

12.99

12.70

12.99 -1- M

EDIE SplGrwth

23.23

22.7

23.23 -1-

.28

Egret Growth

1242

12.1

12.32

Elfun Trusts

1S47

1S.03

1S.4 -1-

.20

Emerging Sac

5.S7

5.41

541

EnergyFd n

11.37

11.14

11.31

.05

Equity Fund

9.99

a.97

9.0 ..

Equity Growth

S.S5

S.4

I.S3 -1-

.b4

Equity Progras

3.S3

3.7S

3.S2

.04

FD Capital Fd

4.73

4.3

4.2

.17

Evaraat Fidallty Puritan Salam Trand Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd indust Fund Incoma Fund , vwitura Fnd FirstFund va Fit Invostors: Ditcovary FundOroorth Stock Fund First AOultlfund >lrst Nat Fund First Siarra Fd Found Growth Foundars Group Growth Incoma Mutual Spacial Foursquara Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utllitlas Incoma Stk US Govt Ooe FdForMutO (n) Fund Inc Grp: Commarca Fd Impact Fund Indust Trand Pilot Fund Fund of Amar Gataway Fund GanEISASPr Fd Gan Sacurit n Gibraltar Fund Group Sac:

Apax Fund Balancad Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardlnMut (n) Hamilton:

Fd HFI Growth Fund Incoma HliC Fund n HIX Lavrga n HadbrgGord (n) Hadga Fund Harltaga Fund HoracaMann Fd ICM Fmi Fd ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth

OJB

9M--

040

11.7B

$J7

1244

1341

U.7B

047

540

2340

944

040

1141

041 447

1240

1244

UJO

0.72

A04

2240

9.n-f

045 -f 41

040 4> 42 1140 44

045 -F 41 040 ...

1245 <F 42 1240 -F 40 15.77 + 40 045 -F .05 545 .01 23.13 -F .13

incoma Fd Am

UIGOffW F9 WQm-

Industro Fund INTEGON Orwt invaot Oo Am Invest OuM

invsif invfCvwT

MvCstTr Bos Invsstsrs Group: IDS Now Dhn Mutual Inc

4.M 440 4.12 43

3.70 3.42 34 -F .01

5.05 540 5.03 -F .00

4.10 440 A17 + 43'

1143 11.17 1144 .10

040 0.75 040 .07

04 041 940 - 44

0.00 044 0.01 .15

040 140 040 -F .00

0.00 045 0.05 - 41

541 544 545 41

445 4.45 444 .....

10.14 M.10 10.10 -F 40

13.10 12.N 13.17 + .13 0.23 0.02 0.22 -F .05

11.10 10.01 11.07 -F .00 042 0.05 0.7 .12

0.70 040

043 043

5.73 5.00

2.03 2.01

10.34 10.10

10.22 W.09

42 0.20

0.15 7.00

1241 13.49 7.09 7.3

40 0.15

945 044

20.23 20.21 0.45 0.40

0.40 0.43,

0.22 7.00

0.77 0.05

13.30 12.14 0.30 0.10

19.04 1045

33.04 23.27

444

7.43

0.00

13.04

11.30 7.74

10.30 3.20

10.12

0.14

3.77

3.90

11.70

3.10

9.00

7.33

4.40

7.24 5.90 13.30 1045 7.0

10.03

2.25 15.77

7.00

0.70 -f .09 041 40 54 .01

243- .01 W.24 -F .00 10.17-41

040 -F .00 0.10 -F .01 12.77 + .04 7.05 + .03 0.34 .04 0.05 + .13 20.23 + .24 41 .10 040 -F .04

0.10 + .03 0.70 + .00 1245 -F .00 0.10 .07 10.07 + .0 2347 .04

442 + .01 741 -F .10

0.05 .....

i3.n + .00 11.21 + .07 7.72 .00 1040 + .11

2.30 .....

10.12 + .12 0.00 .03

3.00 3.70 .01

3.04 3.00 + .01

11.02 11.70 + .05

3.13 3.10 + .02

0.03 0.00 -F .07

7.15 7.32 -F .03

Stock Salactiva VariaMa Pay invaal Raoaarch

latal Fund Me Ivy Fund h John Hancock JohnslnMut Kaystona Funds: Apdle Fund InvaatBd B1 MadOBd B3 DIscBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HlOrOom SI incomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Lanbx Fund LaxMgton Grth Laxlngton Rsch LIbarty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins inv Lincoln Nat LMg Fund Loomis Saylas: Canadian n Capital n AOutual n Lord Abban Fd Lutheran Broth AAagnainc Trust Manhattan Fd Mark Grwth n Masaachusett Co Freedom Fd Indapend Fd Mass Fd Mass FMancl: MIT MIG MID Matoslnvest (n) MatharsFnd (n) Mid Amar Moodys Corp Moodys Fund MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt -MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Sacur Sar: Balancad Bond

14.10 13.M 740 7.24

4.EI 445 41 941

13.37 1340 045 O.W 740 047 11.75 II.IO"

5.10 A03

044 040

4.00 4.70 1041 1040

04 047

7.73 741.

4.M 440

2144 2045

7.00 741 740 741

33.72 2242

11.01 1045 1044 1043

30.37 30.30 0.01 047

7.01 742

54 542

19.35 10.02 10.23 9.07

0.14 7.04

4.00 4.74

4.15 3.07

0.77 O.05

4.03 0.0

0.23 0.00

0.00 047

1544 15.10 040 0.34

5.04 5.07

0,13 7.7

10.77 1043

4.01 445

35.30 25.17

11.04 11.35 14.34 14.10

10.05 10.03 11.33 11.12 0.77 0.71

4.07 4.70

54 5.35

0.04 7.03

0.57 040

11.31 11.03

13.43 13.10 12.25 11.90 14.70 14.03 3.41 3.35

12.0 12.75 5.45 5.33

11.07 11.04 1244 13.10

0.02 540

104 10.41 10.22 15.90 1.00 1.07

0.77 9.01

10.02, 10.50

0.01 74 5.12 1.0

10.53 10.32 5.17 5.15

M.12 -F 40

74 .....

4.21 -F 40 047 - .05 1340 + .02 044 -F .13 747 -F 41 1147 -F 40

5.10 + .11 044 -F 40 A07 -F .U 1041 .0 04 -F 40

, 7.72 + ,17

4.03 - .02 2141 -F .12

7.95 .01 740 + .01 2240 .01

11.00 -F .10 1043 + .02 30.37 + .10 0.00 -F .04

7.00 .07 540 -F .05 10.2 + .11

10.20 -F .0 0.11 -F .01 4.0 + .05

4.13 -F .03 0.74 .23 0.01 + .07 0.30 4- .00 044 .00 1540 .00

043 + .03

5.04 + .11 0.3 -F .05 1040 .10 440 -F .01

25.20 .34 1140 + .03

14.20 ..... 10.05 + .10 11.30 + .05 0.70 - .01 4.03 -F .03 54 .03

0.04 -F .05 043 - .02

11.21 + .0

134 -F .03

12.10 -F .02

14.70 + .00 3.41 - M

f2.02 - M 543 + .02

11.00 + .07 12.33 + .11 7.07 + .01 .

5.13 + .03 5.00 + .01

104 + .11 10.22 + .10

1.90 .....

0.73 .05

10.70 -F .12

10.47 + .07 5.10 + .01

DIvMand

Growth

Stock Nal Ortk Fund Nal Side Fund Nauwirlh' Cant NauwtnhPd M) Nawvosrld Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Norsast Mv n Ocaanogphc (n) Omaga Fund 100 Fund Ml Fund One HOtlliam n ONoMI Fund n Opponhaim Fd Oppanham Aim Over Count Sac Paramt Mutual Paul Ravara PonnSquara (n) PomAOutual (n) PMIa Fund Pilgrim Fond PMa Siraat n Plonaar Entarp Plonaor Fund Ptannod Invest Pligrowlh Fnd Price Funds: GrowthFd (n) New Era n NawHorm (n>; Pro Fund n Prat Portfolio Progroos Fund ProvMnt Fund Pru SIP Putnam Funds: Eqult GMrga Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Ravara Fund Rinfrat Fund Sagittarius Fd Schuster Scuddar Funds: Inti Inv Special n Balancad n Common Stk Security Funds: Equl^

Invest Ultra Salactad Funds: Select Amar Select Opport Select SpacI Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shamrck Fd n Shareholdars Gp Comstock Fd fntarprisa Fd Fletcher Cap Fletcher Fd

4.20 44 040, 0.09

7.151 74 SJB 542 741 740

045 044

154 15.14 047 0.13

M.OB M44 M47 1344 1543 14.07 1743 1045 1543 154 7.10 0.00

043 0.1*

13.79 1345 047 040

154 1547 1141 1141 4B 54V

1340 114 M47 M4 41 JO 743 743

740 7.20

3.03 3.74

14.27 1343 10.10 M.01 11.17 M4B 745 744

11.01 M.S7 M.00 M40 12.H 12.71

90.04 30.21 0.43 944

3140 30.70 M.21 0.03

0.70 04

341 5.2

44 441

M.14 0.00

40 t.n

1441 14.24 10.23 0.00

0.00 7.05

0.27 0.05

0.00 040

7.01 742

0.01 0.30

1445 14.10 3.35 3.24

15.70 1.57

13.03 1245

33.00 32.14 15.52 15.35 O.M 0.74

340 3.4

0.05 7.93

0.32 0.10

0.00 0.70

1440 14.11

15.00 15.10 0.51 0.31 14.30 13.00

11.03 10.40

4.14 4.10

0.40 0.3

5.02 5.04

5.21 5.11

444 .....

045 45-

7,14 - 41 547 4- 41 740 - 42

041 4- 45 1543 4 .W 0.2440 1040 4 4S 1347 4 45 1540 4 .17 1742 4 4

1543 .....

7.M 4 .M

042 - 47 1345 4 41 045 4 40 1540 4 .M 11.7 4 45 40 4 .04 1342 4 .07 M43 .04 , 240 '43

7.74 45 740-41 3.93 4 .05

14.17 4 44

10.M .02

11.M 4 43 744 4 .01

11.01 4 .01

10.00 4 .04 1LM 4 40

20.00 4 .04

040 4 .01 3140 4 .22 O.OO .17 04* 4 47

540 .....

440 .....

M.11 4 .0

42 4 .10 1442 4 .02

10.17 4 .02 0.05 4 .00 2.22 4 .05 42 4 .03

7.00 4 .07 04 4 .0 14.4 4 .07

3.33 4 .01

15.04 4 31

1243 .17 8240 .07

15.42 .01 0.01 4 .01

345 .01

2.04 4 .02

2.33 4 .05

0.05*4 .04 144 4 .15

15.00 4 .12

2.42 4 .05 14.30 4 .14 10.2 4 .14

4.13 .03 0.3 .01

5.91 .....

5.21 4 .03

PI AM I S

DECEIVE M?ARE H'OU eO(N6TO BED UnH0(;T><t)UR , 5ECRITYBLAMKT?

I SAVEITT&SNOOPVTOHOLP F0RME...IM60IN6T0 BEAK THE HABIT THt TIME IF IT Kia$ ME.JTOLPHIM MOTTD 6IVE IT BACK NOMATTERHOOJM1PIBE6.,

-V

I yOULDN'T TRD5TTHAT 5TUPIDB8^ ti)ITHANf^lN6l

U)HVMOT? i'm 5RHE* PUT ITAUJAVINVERV 5AFEKEEPIN6...

HarbiR Fund ' Paot fbnd

SLB4

241

Rwsrssw App

17.97

Shasrssn inv

11A4

1A7I

trmnOBan n

W.7

1247

sue Fund

941

Sima Fiwas.

Capital'

242

mvwt

11JS

W.N

Tnnt Si

844

SmHtiBomy (n)

10J

1243

JUIPIIIBIII irrw

141

242

louwivmmv om

748

742

Sovaralan Inv

12.93

1242

Spectra Fund

741

SlataFarm n

448

Sota S mv

4448

44.99

Saadman Funda:

Amar bid

3.91

343

Ass* Fd Trust

140

147

Fiduciary

443

Stem Rat Fda:

Balanca ()'

18.10

19.7

Cop Op n

9.10

Sock n

14.M

13.75

SuparvM Inv:

Growth

7.12

743

Summit

10.78

1042

Tachnotoay

74S

Syncro Growth -

9.83

2.94

TMR Approc

1341

11.74

Taachars Aoaoc

10.15

9.22

Tachnlcal Fund

344

3.S

Tamp Gth Con

4.75

445

Towar Capital

543

545

Transom Cap

7.S4

747

Travotars EqFd

io.a

10.09

Tudor Hada FO

11.7

1147

SONiCant Orth

3.02

Sih Cant Inc

3.ia

340

USAACapOth

1047

1043

US Govt Sacur

10.6

1044

UnH Mutual

1042

10.0

Unlfund

10.71

10.21

Union Svc Grp:

Broad S Inv

14.45

14.31

Nat mvaat

0.23

Union Capitol

11.01

10.72

Whitetiall

13.21

13.97

United Funds:

Accumuitiv

7.24

7.07

Cent Growth

12.07

11.22

Cont Income

1142

11.3

Incoma

13.32

13.07

Sclanca ,

746

742

Vanguard

2.9

2.7

UnH Fd Can

7.17

7.10

value Lina Fd:

Value Lbia

6.16

2.05

Incoma

4.97

4.22

SpacI St

4.93

4.21

Vanea Sanders:

Boston

2.03

7.91

BMlon Com

7.7

7.40

Special

9.12

2.9

Vandarwit

649

241

Vanguard Fd

441

442

Vant Tan NInty

9.20

9.40

Varied Indust

446

Vlkbig Growth

6.M

2.12

Wall S Growth

2.24

WashtnMutual 1

12.13

11.92

Wtlllngtn Group:

Explorar Fnd

30.17

19.71

ivaat Fund

15.n

1540

Morgan Fund

11.13

10.27

Tachnlvatt Fd

7.74

747

Trustaoa Eq

13.22

1103

Wallaalay Inc

1341

12.72

Wtlllngton Fd

11.23

11.03

Windsor Fund

2.73

1.55

Wastam induSt

5.45

5.34

Wtncap Fund

5.37

.WkiflaM Gth In

4.05

1.94

Wisconsin Fd

6.4

2.9

Worth Fund n

3.91

2.0

Zalglor Fund

9.3

n-No load fund.

241 .....

0 J1 4 48

27.07 4 .2 1140 4 .12 1341 45 043......

242 - .14

1144 .11* 2.70 47 M44 4 42 240 4 47

740 4 41

1145 4 42

741 .....

44443

4543 4 .U

2.04 4 41

140 4 .08 043 41

7.10 4 .00 M.72 4 .05 040 43 043 .07

12.21 .....

M.12 4 42 2.30 .04

4.05 .11

541 .....

7.23 4 40^

M.25 .....

11.70 4 .03

3.05 4 .05 340 4 .01 M47 4 .00 10.00 4 .00 1040 4 .14 10.02 .23

2.17 - .01

7.21 .....

13.03 42 1142 4 .01 13.32 4 .07 744 4 .03

2.00 4 .15

7.10 .02

0.05 .10

4.04 .....

4.27 .0.

2.01 4 .03

7.70 4 .01 0.11 4 .05 04 4 .03 440 4 .01 0.00 .17 444 4 .03 0.30 .07 2.24 4 .02 12.0 4 .02

30.0 4 .13 15.72 4 .02

11.10 4 .0'

7.71 4 .04 12.1 - .03 13.20 4 .07 1i;i7 - .01 2.07 .70 5.30 - .22 545 - .00

4.04 4 .01 0.47 4 .09 2.00 4 .01 0.01 .01

Hm Dafljr RfileciiBr, Of pIb, N.C/

ij. NmiihErT. tflfr-tl

Over The Cninter Stocks

By TNR ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from tho NASO are rapro> aaitativa intsrdaalar prteos of apprsKL mqtoly ST pm Thursday and do not M dude mark-up, mark-doiwi or Sion. Intsrdaolar markots < out tho day.

9 fwf

Itiroiifilw

AMIC Corp Atlanta G L

Barbar Graana BMmngs

Branch Bank N C Brush Beryl

Cam Brown Uts Cam Brown Com Cam Brown Wts Carmina Foods CMC FManca Carolando Corp Carolande Wts Carolina Cas Inc Carolina Carib Carolina Freight Car Caro PAL 20.10 PR

BMARwd

1M 3 MW 1BW 17 1720.

1320 *W 3 3W 34 3*

1W 17W

42 43

32W 33W OW 9W

2Vi

320

790

390

320

1420 17W 1M

Carolina WMsI Flo

Cant Caro Bank

nvt

Cant Vt.

14M

Chatham Mfg

levk

Cochrane Fum

5Vk

Colonial Strs V, pet. PR

Commun Bank

UVi

2SVi

Computing Efcncy

Connor Homos

Durham Lift

1'/i

EqultaMo Loos

IVk

Formors NW Ins

32H

39Vk

1st Mortgogo Ins

14Vk

lt Un Natl Bank Corp

45M

4Vk

Foodtown Starts

29'A

30Vk

Frankim Lift

20li

31V4

GorfnckI Brooks

22Vk

Georgia Inti

Guardian Cara

TVk

Hardees Fds Sys Com

13V^

13k

Harrolsn Rub

15Vi

1Vk

Hickory Fum

lIVi

Hoovor

42M

4Vk

intogon Corp

10M

llVk

Joslyn Mfg

122

12k

Kawounoe Scntfc

13*4

Knapo A Vogt Mfg

4Vk

Lonct

42M

49*4

Lift of Caro

3V4

Llttlo Mint

5*4

Lowos Co

29*4

Mothodt Elatron

314

Natl Dtv Corp

IVk

NON Old Lint NCNi Corp

42k

43%

N C Natural Gas

13%

NW Finan

23M

24Vk

Package Prod

Occldsntal Lift

4Vk

Fay N Savt

37%

1 Pooplos Bank

X'/t

Planters Natl Bank

37*4

3T4

Phillips Foscut

4*4

Flamont Av

Quality Mills

lOVIt

Rosas Stores

240

220

Ruddick Com

Ruddick Sc PR Com

Sonooo Prods

42M

47%

Sthrn Natl Corp

22*4

Synoroon

13M

14%

Toxtllos

W6L.-, .. vVHAT DO you THINK?

Wa F6EU Y&UR eOOK WC?ULP

^L-u eerrtR if it had a

WRITTEN By A WELL KNOWN PERSoNAUTy.

r WONDER WHAT JOHN THE baptist' IS DOlNe? P

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

31. Inlet

I. Scepter 4. Nile bird 8. Margarets

nickname

II. Hubbub

12. Origin

13. Hawaiian baking pit

14. Labyrinth 16. Something to

be done 18. Fairy

20. Ran up bills

21. Note of the scale

23. Pigeonhole 25. Staff officer 28. Fish 30. You and me

32. Emerge

34. Indian mulberry

35. Interview

36. Tramp

37. Outlet

39. Addition to a letter

40. Thousands of years

42. Greek letter 44. Sincere 47. Auroral

50.Through

51. Empty-headed

53. Pewter coin

54.Annex

55. Watched

56. Girls name

CDG3 nano Ecaaa eos

DUH [JJaEU

uaan aan uu aa EG cDca [;:: cao

QEU DQE aauu

nnnoQ aaGaan naan aEGGoa

CUUU

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Constellation Aries

2. Turkish chamber

3. Catnap

4. Even though

5. Anaconda

6. Bar of metal

?5-

wsr

-e-

7. Goulash

8. Midshipmen

9. Astronauts suit

10. Russian department store

15. City

transportation 17. Almost 19. Chimney pipe

21. Labans daughter

22. Pertaining to flight

24. Bone

26. Far-reaching

27. Pieces out 29. Generous 31. Papel holder

33. Later

34. Cleaver

37. Composition

38. Article 41.Firn

43. Whit

44. Nightfall

45. Distress

46. Draw game

48. Branch

49. Negative vote 52. Sioux State:

abbr.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1971: By tin CMcm THRnm]

WEEiCLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 NeiUier vulnerable, as South you hold:

A42 ^A1R OKJMf32 4k87 The bidding baa proceeded: South Weat Nerth East Pass PaBs 1 2 4k

What do you hid now?

Q. 2 ~ Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4k4 <;?QSf 43 OKltS dkKJSS The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 1 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 3Both vulnerable, aa South you hold:

KtiJtfd <^7Alt|2 OK74 The hkhttng has proceeded: East 8eth West Nerth

Pass 1 fh Pass 1 NT

Pass 2 4 Pass 3 4

Pass f

What do you bid now?

Q. 4Both vulnerable, aa South you bold:

4*4 0KQRI3 4QJft7i The bidding baa proceeded: Nerth Eaat SMdh

14 3 <7 r

What do you bid?

Q. SAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

4J <;?AKQlRf 03 3 4Q8IS3 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East South West 1 0 Pass 1 9? Pass

2NT Pass 3 4 Pass

3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

4 Dble. r What do you bid now?

Q. S-Aa South, vulnerable, you bold:

4A8 ^JS 0QJ7S 4AK1082 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass Pass Pass 14

Pass 2 4 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q. 7 Ndther vulnerable, aa South you hold:

48 ^AJli OAKQf 8S 4AQ8 The bidding has proceeded: geidh Weat North Eaat

1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. $^Sotb vulnerable, aa South you hold:

488 <^^87883 01884 4AQ The Skkling has proceeded: Nerth Eaat South

14 f

What do you bid?

fLook for ttiuverg Monday.!

Have You Missed YoiirDailyReflector?

First Coll Your Indopondonf CoifTtoH^# You Aro Unoblo To Roooh^ Mlm CoU Tliw Doily RolUctor, 752-6164 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.Mv Wookdoys And 8 *Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.

Classified

Noncn In Thg Oongral Court Of Juttic SuRgrierCgurt Division Stat# Of North Carolina County Of Ritt Having quBlifiod as Tostatrix of tho ttafg of John Marvin Taylor of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tho astato of tho said John AAarvin Taylor to proaant thorn to tho undarsignod within six () months ^from this daft of tht publication of this notico or samt will b* plod in bar of thoir rocovtry. All parsons indabtod to said ostatt pltasa mako Jmmodiato paymont.

This tho 31st day of Octobor, 1971. Iris J. Tiylor Pittman Drivo Grfonvlilg, North Carolina Octobor 31, Novombor 7, U, 21

tho proportloa facing tho north sidO of Ninth Straot; ttwnco running woat along tht bock proptrty Hnta gf thg preptrty facing Rig north sido of Ninth Stroot opproximotoly 932 foot p the wostorn proporty lino of Jomas Stroot; running thonco ribrth along tho wostorn proporty lino of Jomoo Stroot opproximotoly 3B4 foot to tho point of boginnmg.

Tho purpoBo of such hoarlng is To oonsidor tho plan which gonoraily includos acquisition of land in tht proioct oroa; tho domolition or romoval of buildings and im-provoments; construction of stroota, utilltios, and construction of sito improvomonts including a studont union and library cxtonsion.

At tho hoaring, tho dovolopmont plan wflLbo idontifiod with mops and plans that shall bo availablo for at least ton days prior to tht hoaring.

Any parson or organization desiring to bo hoard will bo afforded an opportunity to bo hoard.

Oct. 31, Nov. 7

CARD OF THANKS

MRS. CARRIE ROGERS, mothor of the late Horbort Loo (H.L.) Rogers sends words of thanks to ovoryona for telegrams, sympathy cards, food, ust of cars and ovary act of kindness shown during the death of her son. May God Mass each of you. Tht Rogers Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

NOTICE OF FUELIC HEARING ON THE E.C.U. OEVELOFMENT FLAN HUD FEOJECT NO. CH-N. C.-Ill (t), OroonvMIo, N.C.

Tho Rodovoiopmont Commission of thoCity of Groonvillo, N.C. will hold a public hoaring on tht E.C.U. Dovolopmont Plan at 7:30 p.m., on ffovtmbor IB, 1971, at tho Central Business District Office at 307 South EvofM Stroot.

Tho area designated as appropriate for; the East Carolina University, Dovolopmont Froioct is idontifiod os * thatuortJfluol-thaCtty.of GrownriUt,^ N:C. more particuiorly doacribod as follows:

Beginning at tho intorsoctlon of tho north propofTy lino of Seventh Stroot and tho oast proporty lino of James Stroot and running oast approximately 340 foot to tho oostom proporty lino of Charles Stroot; thonco south approximately 191 foot ih tho oostorn property Ilnf of^ iwTii swiuritppfwnmuiBiy iffTBat^ to the Mrtn property lino of Eighth Stroat; runnl^ thonco aaat with tho cm proporty lino of Eighth Street ptNRtNntfoly S30 foft to tho oostom proporty ilno^ a dodkatod alloy forming a portiotiroC tho boundary of the proporty of the Eaat Carolina Unlvoraity; running thonca southoastorly along taid alley approximately 340 foot to a point marking the Intoraaction lino of aakf alloy and tht back proptrty llnoo of

Autos for Salt

BUICK 193, good condition, S350. Caii 7SI-5469.

CHEVELLE, 19*5 Maiibu. 2 dr. hardtop, V-B, automatic, radio, power steering. Pinner-White, Aydon, 74-3141

COMET 1957, white, automatic transmission, power steering. Caii 752-7419.

CUTLASS, 1957 Suprema. 2 dr. hardtop, extra clean. 1968 Fury III Plymouth. 4 dr. hardtop, low mileage. Dmontown Motors, Aydon, 746^892

EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic power stooring, factory air, groan with Mack vinyl top. S269S. Phalpa Chavroiot, 756-2150

POR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.

FIAT, 124 SPIDER, 1969, good condition, $1900. Call 756-0721.

HASTINOS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

IMPALA 1969, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

IMPALA, 1969. Power steering, power brakes, factory ari, 24,000 actual nsiles. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

LE MANS 1970 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, one owner,* good condition. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.

LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, '^equipped with 351 engine, radio, cruisa-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, spur tronf seat, 6 way power seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F & 0 AAotor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

OLDSMOBILE 1971 DELTA 88, executive car, 6000 miles, like now, air condition. Save up to $1,000. Holt Oldsmobila, Inc.

OLDSMOEILE 98, 1964, 4 door hardtop, good mechanical condition. Cali 746-6572._

PONTIAC, 1965, 4 door, fully aquippad, axtra claan. By Owntr. Call 756-2234.

PONTIAC 1963, body parts, wheels, Chavrolat 6 angina transmission. Call 756-4629.

XKE JAGUAR 1964, Coupo, new engine, new paint. Must Soil. Best offer over $1700. 3005 E. 10th St., Greenville.

XKE JAGUAR 1964, Coupc^ Must sell. Best offer. Call 758-1559.

T'BIRD, 1965 fully equipped, good condition, 1650. Cat! 756-6500 before 9 p.m.

THUNDERBIRO, 1968 Landow. 4 dr.

sedan, radio, haatar, automatic, power steering, powtr breaks, factory air, rod with white vinyl top. Mack leather interior. S2495. Phelps ChOvrMot, 756-2150

TORINO 1M9 COBEA, 2 door hardtop, 4 speed, 428 engine, radio, bucket seats and consola, power steering, power brakes, whHo wall tiras, vinyl interior. FAD Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

TRIUMPH 1H7 Spitfire, radio, wire shaeis, good condition, $995. Call 752-4098.

TRIUMPH 1H3 Spitfire, now point, tires, clutch, runs good, S375. Coll'VS-2328.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE. Excoilont shape. Now tiros and clutch. 81150. Call 758-4698.

VOLKSWAGEN EUS 1978, new tires A engine, axcellant condition. Jim Edwards, 114 W. 9th St., 752-4750.

Trucks for Salt

197B CHEVROLET half-ton pickup, 6 cylinder, step side, 3 spaed standard, S1995 or bast offer. Call 752-5B56.

CyclRsfor SbIb

100% OFF

HONIkA CE-391 1970 modal, windshield, crash bars and padded luggage rack. Real clean, 2 halmats includod, S47A Also 1964 Cushman motor scooter, SIOO. Call S. K., 753-3353 Farmvilla.

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

POR A COMPLETE lint of marina parts and boat accasaorlas contact pm Motor Washington St..

OraanVHI# dr crSi 75A4171.

17 PT. OLASSPAR with 75 h.p. mdlor and trailer. Call 752-2417 after 6 p.m.

OOOS4PETS

PEER PUPPY, two months old. Call 75A0824.

ONE 3 YEAR OLD ragistartd Brittany Spaniel, famala Mrd dog, 80. Call 7SA46B2 ffir 5 p.m.

TWO OOLOSN RRTRIVER* ona maid. 2W yoara Md, trainadi Also ona female, 1 year old, ready and.anxious to work; Sired by MiaVf Sungold. Lad, grand national chpinpMfi, bah are healthy and have current shorts. Most sacrifice. Cali 738-3191 balwaan 8 a.m.-5 p.m. >

aThe PUy ReflectM*. GrvavUle, N.C.Sndftjr. Nevember 7, IfJl

DOGS A PETS

TWO AKC REGISTERED white toy poodles, 7 weeks old, $100. Call 74A-4349.

RED IRISH male bird dog, has hunted some. Call 752-3865.

43 AKC PUPPIES, in Store. Open Sunday. New English Bulldogs, Bassetts, St. Bernards, Poodles, Yorkies, Pugs, Cairns, Miniature Schnauzers, miniature Oachschuds, Corgia, Toy Terriers, Pomeranian More Cockers, Scotties and miniature Pinchers. Charge cards. Call 237 1488, Uptown Wilsoa N.C. Bright Leaf Pet Shop.

Mills Tropical Fish

2603 Tryon Drive Colonial Heights 752-6425

Specials For Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Only

Parakeets $3.99, Guppies 10 for $1.00, Teddy Bear Hamsters $3.00 each, 10 gal. set-up $t.9S each. Monkeys and Parrots.

We have AKC Wire Fox Terrier and Chihuahua puppies. If you would like a puppy fot Christmas, other than these, please call after 1:00 P.M.

New Shop Hours Beginning Pridy, Nov. Sth

Mon-Fri.

Sat.

Son.

1:00p.m.-9:00p.m. 2:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.

EMPLOYMEKT

Female Help Wanted

LADY TO LIVE IN with elderly couple in Winterville. Must be dependable and have references. Call 756 2908.

BRODYS HAS OPE^ING for full time cashier. Must be neat and accurate, good job for right person. Apply in person at Brody's Downtown.

LADY COUNSELOR to enroll for internationally famous pre-school education program. Rewarding career for confonfident outgoing and active lady. Part time, good hours and pay. Call 758-0077 or 752-6501.

MAIDSUPTO$125Wlk " BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW!

Need 109 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York Oty. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10

MISS DIXIE AGENCY

300 W. 40 St, N.Y.C. 10010

GOOD TYPIST NEEDED NOW:

Never a dull moment. Are you cool, calm, and collected in sometimes hectic situations? This could be the job for you. Call Lu Andresky, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

RECEPTIONIST: Neat, attractive and personality plus. Lite typing and lots of public contact. Available now. Call Lu Andresky, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

SECRETARY: Attractive person with good clerical skills needed immediately. Great workihg conditions. Call Bunny Arnett, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

GENERAL OFFICE: Personality

plus with secretarial skills. Excellent salary. Great, opportunity with growing firm. Top benefits. Call Bunny Arnett, ALLIED PER SONNEL 756^3147.

PART TIME OFFICE girl wanted, must be good on phone. Hours from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., 5 days a week, 3 hours on Saturday morning. Call 756-3190.

WANTED: COUNTER girl, ex perienced in dry cleaning. Apply a1 University 1 Hour Cleaning, 323 S. Green, Greenville.

WANTED COOK for sorority house. Apply Delto Zeta. Call Inez Barefoot, 752-6240 or 752-5035.

TYPIST, BOOKKEEPER wanted for temporary position (about 5 months). No experience necessary but formal training is desire. Send resume to P.O. Box 323, Greenville._

Mdle Help Wanted

BUILT UP roofers and sheet metal workers wanted. Must be experienced. Permanent position. Apply Tarheel Home Supply, Com-merical Dept. Greenville

SALES. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES.

Sharp man with experience to work Eastern North Carolina, great opportunity with expanding company. Contact Len Sykes, 758-0354 after 6 p.m.

WANTED: GOOD carpenter capable of handling total house building. Call

752-4012 ._

WANTED: Police, age 25-45, high school education required. Contact Carl Beaman, Town Administrator,

753-3972.

PARTICLEBOARD PLANT Per

sonnel. Production and Finishing Supervisorys, lab technicians and other maintenance and operating personnel needed for new Par-ticleboard Plant to start up mid-January in southeastern Virginia. Good wages and benefits, pleasant community. Applications will be kept confidential. Contact Employment Manager, Union Camp Corp., Franklin, Va., 23851. Call (703) 562-I 4111. (An Equal Opportunity Em-' ployer).

NEEDED AT ONCE: HSG. No experience necessary. Good salary and hours. Excellent opportunity for you. Hurry! Call Bunny Arnett, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

OUT OF HIGH SCHOOL: Need

work. Have good job with local firm. Full benefits with good pay for right person. Call Lu Andresky, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147._

AIR CONDITIONING and heating service man wanted, experience only. Call 752-2849 or after 5:30 756-5168.

LOAN MANAGER

Expanding Company needs either experienced Manager or experienced Assistant Manager with small Loan Company for management position in area. Company benefits. $7,200 Salary and Up.

EXPERIENCED SALESMAIf

Degree preferred. Salary Range $10,000 plus bonus. Fee Paid.

SALES MANAGER

Company desires man with 3-5 years of proven sales ability. $14,000 S1t,000 Range with excellent growth possibility. Must relocate. Fee Paid.

DUNHILL

209 E. Third St.

Male Help Wanted

YOUNG MALE ECU graduate seeking employment in the Green-vine area. Call 758-5569 after 5 p.m.

Mutual of Omaha Ins. Co. and its life affiliate. United Benefit Life Ins. Co., needs a carer salesman in Greenville area.

Lee Weaver 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 Heokerton, N.C.

Malt-Famalo Help

"OPPORTUNITY

To train for AAanatar or Assistant Manager position with East Carolina's tastaOt growing Food Chain. Excellent Fay Program includes both salary and bonuses. Applicant Must Be Over 21 with own transportation and interested in getting ahead.

Zip Mart

14th Street

CASHIER AND COOK. Little Mint opening sooa Apply at Little Mint, Griftoa N. C.

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED TYPIST, wants to do typing in home for small business. Call 758-0435.

ADDRESSING SERVICE. Your envelopes, cards, or circulars. Addressed neatly by long hand or typing. Your mailing list or mine. Immediate service on all orders at low rates to save you money. Service include addressing, stuffing, sealing, stamping or metering with free pick-up and delivery. For further information contact Connie Emerson, 756-1603 after 5:30.

WOULD LIKE TD do housework and cook, three or four days per week. 1405 Short St., Greenville.

FARMS

Farms For Sale

FARAA LOANS FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS

Ta buy farms

To improve farm land for facilities

To repair or erect new buildings

To pay indabtness for forestry development for part-time farming

To build a new home or for any purpose relating to the farmer and his family

Money At Cost SEE

Hackney High, Mgr.

Federal Land Bank

209 Hackney Ave.

Washington, N.C.

FLB Representative at Pitt-

Green PCA Office

216 Washington St.

Greenville, N.C.

Every AAonday, 1-3 P.M.

FARM, NEAR Grimesiand, 5.30 acres of tobacco, 9,450 lbs., 16 acres of corn, 32.8 acres cleared, no wood land, $26,500. Cali 753.4207 after 6 on weekdays, anytime on weekends.

lOUIPMINT

SUPER A-V Farmall tractor, No-1 condition. Call 523-6627, Kinston, N.C.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

SIEGLER OIL HEATER with blower, guitar and amplifier and gas heater. All practically new. Call 752-2588.

UNIFORMS TO pIT everyones needs. JAS Uniform Shop. 1203 S. Evans, 752-2426.

DEER SEASON IS open, we carry a complete line of hunting supplies. H. L. Hodges, Hardware, Greenvllje.

SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879. ^

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is lass.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Par printad lina 4 Days27c Per printed lina 7 Days or mora2Sc par printad lina.

Contract Ratos Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY SI.40 Per Column Inch Contract rates avalla Me

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:R0 Friday and AAonday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday; AU dfoplay-^diinaS .are 4:00 p.m. two mys in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or rject any advertisement submitted.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannlce complete set. Atlas, 3 volume Webster Unabridged dictionary in 7 languages; still in shipping covers, S410. Call 746-6810 after 7 p.m.

LAST CHANCE FOR Boston Rockers >t Fishers, S16.95, only ten to sell, first come. Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.

HARDWICK TWO OVEN tri-level gas range, white and brush stainless steel. Call 756-6640.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue

FENDER MUSTANG GUITAR,

Fender bassman amplifier, with fuzz and wah-wah combination. Call 758-5386.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

MoCuHodi

Chain Sows

CLARK & CO.

30M Memorial Drive 754-2557

USED PIANOS for sale. Call 758-1660.

SINGER SEWING machine in beautiful walnut cabinet, has everything plus automatic bobbin winder. Regular $299.95, we will sell it for $85. Monthly payments are available. For free home demonstration call 752-4053.

MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount Furniture.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daiiy Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

GIVE THE NEW revised World Book and Cbildcraft for Christmas. Order Now. Call 756-1578.

55 GALLON DRUMS, S2 each, G 8. W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-2111.

BABY CRIB, mattress, walker and infant seat, $20. Call 752-5721.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

Offers tremendous savings oh first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our iine of factory irregulars in drapes, toweis, shoots, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Show Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

CANNON'S TV SERVICE, late model used color T.V., Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubes. Call 756-2555 9 a.m.-10 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

before they damage your home

Phone for free inspection

758-4629

KENNETH RUSS 1308 W. 14th St.

Authofiied Reprtsenltti^e

r NATIONWIDE

JERMINUO TERMITE AND PEST CONTROLAds Get The Job Done

FOR SALE

Miscgliangous for Salt

FREE SAMPLi/ Spar# Time Income. Men or women needed to show sample and taka orders for Llfetima Matat Social Security Cards. Fast selling Item. Sand your name and Social Security Number for free sample and details on earing $.75 for each order you gat. Llfetima Products, P.O. Bok 25533, Raleigh, N.C. 276M.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmt and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free deatils. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 261/2 m. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price M9'.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2,175

LIVESTOCK

YORKSHIRE BOARS, gilts, rye and collard plants. Call 756-3279 Marion M. Mills, Farmville Hwy.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water, CaU 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO OR THREE bedroom trailer, air conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.

12 X 60 TWO bedrooms with washer. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

AZALEA GARDEN, Choice lot, 12 x 60, air condition, 3 bedrooms, IVa bath, dishwasher, garbage disposal, washer, no pets. $110. Call 756-0667.

OPPORTUNITY

BARBER SHOP for sale in Greenville. For more information write BARBER" P.O. Box 1967, Green vine, N.C.

FOR RENT: ESSO Service Station at 10th and Evans St. Financing available. 756-4470, Car awan Oil Co , Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY

CUSTOMER RELATIONS if you

have had salt exparienca, insurance adiusting or #n|oy working with paopla and are looking for a good future in the growing glass industry you should check into this. Limitad travel, salary plus bonus and m-penses, age open, this Is not a direct sales position, but an excaiiant public relation |ob. Plaasa sand resume to "Relations", P.O. Box 1967 Greenville.

FULL OR PART-time BusfffiSs American's Leading Credit Organization is looking for a reliabia man to handit exclusiva local franchise. Our unique strvict allows retail business firms to honor over-80 million credit cards now in ust, including major oil company cards with guaranteed payment. Op portunity for excaptionally high earnings. $10,000 invastmant required. Partial financing con sidered. Renewal and bonuses insure permanent security and income. No age limit. For personal interview, write John Cadwell. Continental Credit Card Corporation. 216 California Drive, Burlingame, California.

"COOKIE SHACK opportunity of a rrfetime

Become partners with a family owned firm who FIRMLY BELIEVE that YOU select people bsssd upon their personal QUALIFICATIONS: not upon what they know about ths VENDING BUSINESS.

WE OFFER:

A solid growth businew 'Locations obtainad by company Complete training from A3.C Unusualiy dependable equipment Nationally advertisad products Will vend cookies, candy, peanuts Small inventory shipments Toll fra# tsiaplwne aasistanca Company financing for expansion

WE REQUIRE:

Invastmant S700-S1700 Hours to sarvice accounts Ability to laarn Follow provan program Oasire for nicceaa

OUR SUCCESS IS BASED UPON YOUR SUCCESS.

Wa invita you to verify our com-pany's background, as wa NmII YOURS.

Expansion ailowsd only after YOUR RECORDS prove the profits to be earned.

If YOU have the desire to own and oparats your own family busi-naaa for a part time inconrw, WRITE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. NO OBLIGATION. ENCLOSE TELEPHONE NUMBER, STREET ADDRESS.

Marrs Industrias, Inc.

3200 Concordia Monroe, Louisiana 71201

DEPT: 575

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BARROW-KENNEDY AUCTION CO.

ANNOUNCES

THREE BIG AUCTION SALE DAYS

Novamber 17th-18th- and 19th

to be offered at auction

C.L. Hardee Properties

THREE COUNTIES REPRESENTED IN THIS SALE Jones County - Greene County - Pitt County

Five Farms and One Woods Tract consisting of:

Tefal Acres 746.75 Total Cleared42l>.40 Tobacco Base Acres 43.S8

Watch For Further Announcements

SELLING. 7AGENTS

**Tke Shoumen of the Auction World?*

Kinston, North Carolina For Detaiis Contact

M. Bailey Barrow, 527-3141 or W.W. (Billy) Kannady, 527-5344

THOMAS REALTY CO.

105 West Greenville B)vd. "^

This ioveiy 2 story, 4 bedroom home with iarge famiiy room and fire piace, IVi baths, iarge 2 car garage, centrai air, one beautifui wooded iot in CHElRRY OAKS. Finished except iai|dsciipifig,, yi^^ v =

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES * * *

THOMAS REALTY CO.

105 W. Greennlle Bbd 756-5166

OPPORTUNITY

SPRINKLBRKD WHSB. For RENT. W.8. 264 li N-S Ry. in Farmvillt Soparafo compartments from 3 to 1340 sq. ft. each. Exporlencod porsonnol, matorial handling oquipmont, rail and truck docks. Call FarmviHo Bonded Whse, at 753-3788 or 823-3183.

WHOLESALE

DISTRIBUTOR

WANTED

No Selling...lCgep Your Prasant Job!

Simply strvico company ostabfishod, all cash accoMwts in this area. This is not a coin operated vending route. Our product is soM in locations such as officos, empleyoo lounges in retail stores, financial instHutiens, small manufacturing plants, warohousts, schools and hespitais. The distributer wt soloct will be responsible for maintaining these locatiens and restocking inventory. Ail locations art ostabiishod by our 10 year oM company. Wo need a dependable distributer male or ftmala in tMs araa with $980 minimum to invast in oquipmont and invantory, which will turn ovar about two timas monthly, earnings can grow to $2S,8N annually and up. We will censidor pert-tima applicants. Writa for compiata information, including phene numbtr and Arta Coda. All inquirios strictly cenfidantiai.

Consolidated Chemical Corporation

PrMu Driea Predvctt OivisloM MIS MentroM Blvd., Svtte 1M Hoatten, Texas 77SS6

PROFESSIONAL

Heating 8i Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents bf Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc 1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

THE CLASSIFIED MARKET IS GREAT for soiling carpets and rugs.

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching A farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461.

REAL ESTATE

PROFESSIONAL

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 75A3378.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

900FING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pbss TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE RROKER

for bttfgr buys

in real estate CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Propgrty With Us 313C0tanche PLS-3911 Night 752-4409

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

iV OWNER. 60 acras, brick housa, 24)00 sq. ft., 2 full tiled baths, 3 bedrooms, carpeted, force air heat, 4 years old. Call 752-6279. .

IT'S A FACTI The auto supermarket Is in today's Classifiad Ads..^ _

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Valuabit

property on Memorial Dr., Greon-vllle. 3.84 acres adjacent to south side of Hlllcrost Bowling Lanes. Will develop or divide property. Call Deward Smith, 946-4297 WMhington, N.C. .

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.

AMERKIAN CLASSIC * . HOMES * .

Call for Quotations and stimata day 754-0911, night 7S4-34B4

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

Ganaral Contractor UcansaNo.5545 234 Graanvillo Blvd.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

1949 Chavroigt Impgla. 4 dr. sedan, V-B, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, radio, 33,000 actual miles.

S1750

1940 Olds 90 Luxury Sedan. Loaded, 40,000 actual miles. 1944 Cbavrolat. 2 dr. hardtop

S2150 $750

1940 GMC 1/^ ton truck, V-0, automatic, custom cab, long whaal base, 28,000 actual miles.

$1750

1970 Rambler. 4 dr. Ambassador, fully equipped.

$1,000

Regional Auto Parts, Inc.

3miles Weston 244, Grtonvillt, N.C, 754-1100,754-2341 _Contact M. E. Porter

Real Estate Corner

DON'T TALK ABOUT SELLING YOUR BUSINESS! Do something about It. To place a Classified Ad dial 752-6166 now!

STRATFORD

Naw Brick Vtnaer Homt, 3 bedrooms. 2 full ceramic tilt baths, living room with dining araa, modem appliances in kitchen, including dishwasher, breakfast nook, larga family room with brick raisad hearth firaplaca, built-in boek shatves and txposad rustic wooden beams, iMdtd with closat spaca. $26,500.00. Call for appointment.

NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO. INC.

Diy 752-3181 Night 754-5222 Night 752-3240

FOR THE LOW DOWN on low down payment homes, see today's Classifiad Ads.

BURIED IN BILLS? I'll dig you out! 'II dig you out of your financial hole by selling your extra household goods for quick cash I I'm D. 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 752-6146 now and start converting your fK)-longer-needed articles Into cash'

GET MORE WITH

LES

1) 2i)6 Greonbrior Dr.

3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining rodm, kitchen, dan with .firaplaca, 2 car carport, storage, large lot, front porch. Price Reduced to 128,000

2) Glenwood Subdivision 3 brick homes. All with central air conditioning, fully carpeted, Located on large lots. Paved drives, grass, and shrubs, built-in ranga, dish-washar, and disposal. Pricad from $32,500 to $34,500.

(3) 404A&BTysonSt. bicorne Property. Sailing Price 85,000

(4) Legion St.

2 Lets: One burned housa A another house on Legion St. Lot 100 X 150. Price $5,000

(5)7 acres of land, 5 miles east of Graanvilla on 244. 100' road Frontage A over 400' daapfi^

(6) Glenwood Acres

$4,000 up. Surrounding baauNful lake.

LISTINGS NEEDCDr

Farms, A Woodsland te aell. Have buyers.

A4ember MLS

"liS" TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home 754-1179

LET'S

TALK

TURKEY

about your home needs, and getting the most for your money in a home.

LET us SHOW YOU

the financing best suited to your needs, and easiest on your pocketbook.

LET US SHOW YOU

the best home buys in town, in the best locations in town, with the most-per-dollar for you, the home buyer.

Contact:

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

7S2-M12 752-458S

Jeanie Jones David Nichols 758-5297 752-7666

Anne Stott 752-4364

TWD GREAT BUYS

This 3 bedroom central eir conditioned house with large den kitchen combination is ready for the right couple. Only 5 percent down and monthly

Kyments that you can afford. Two baths, carpeted ing room, carport and extras galore. Call Today.

Church St.

stop renting. SlOO down and move right in. So if you need a 3 bedroom house, large living room and ^|mge and monthly payments less than SlOO Call

New Investment Property

Block of property in Meadowbrook subdivision with 4 rental houses and large corner lot. This investment makes money so put your money to work for you.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Greenville's Professional Real Estate Bioker ^64911

234 Granville Blvd.

Nighfe & Weekends - ^ 7M-4381,754-3044,7$.^38

ir^dM-t Mvlhlj, IHa, mni build you . homt. BoBvtfful homos foatvring Amorkan Classic Homas.

AMERICAN CLASSC ^ * * a HOMES * * a

the Daily Reflecter, Greenville, N .C.Sanday, Nevemker 7,1171-^.

That'S what you get with

CLASSIFIED ADS

REAL ESTATE

lots for sale, 100 X 200, located one mile from D. H. Conley High School. Financing available with appropriate down payment and approved credit. Call 752-40M.

Houses for Sale

greereriir, subdivision, 3

bedrooms, 1134 sq. ft., central heat, air condition, carport, FHA approved or assume 6 percent loan. Call 758-4895.

105 RlDOBWAY ST., 6 room house, 1 bath. Will sell house and lot or will sell house to be moved off of lot. Call 758-4548 day, 756-1316 night.

108 N. ELM. THREE bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den, utility room, outside storage, carpet, air conditioning. $19,500. Bill Williams Rear Estate, 752-2615.

BY OWNER. V/i story, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, dining room, 20 X 25 family room, inside and outside storage. Brook Valley, $46,800. By appointment only, call 756-3611 after 6 p.m., Monday thru Friday anytime on weekend.

BROOK VALLEY, 103 King George Rd., 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, carpeted, living room, dining room and derf with fireplace kitchen with self cleaning oven, double garage, central bir, screened in porch. Call 756-5481.

RENTALS

PRIVATE STORAGE space, outside entrance, 10 ft. celling. Contact ABC AAovIng 8. Storage, 752-4500.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First, 752-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawnmower Sales and Service

Strvict On All Modl$

HENDRIX-BARNHJLL

Mtmorial Drivt

FOR LEASE MODERN

Phillips 66 Service Station. Excellent Location. Good Potential Business. Assistance available.

Bell Roberson Oil Corp.

1410 Washington St Greenville, N.C. 752-2975

Volkswagen

S*e Sam Townsend For

America's No. 1 Import Sold & Serviced at -

Joe Pecheles

Volkswagen Inc.

264 BYPASS 756-1135

The only import with an authorized factory warranty of 24 months or 24,000 miles.

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT for

rent, near college. Call 752-4358.

BY NOW YOU SHOULD KNOW

appliances sell fast with a Want Ad.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

FOR GIRL 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 752-3166 day, 758-1371 night.

TAR RIVER ESTATESApA.

1,2 8,3 BechoomsAvailabla L, . W?!?*' -Dryer Hook-ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 S. Elm St. One bedroom completely furnished apartment, utilities also furnished. Call 752-3376.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen/ Jr. Call 752^6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmmiff For Rnt

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished. Call 752-7065 or 756-3936.

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Cali resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 P.M.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-btdroom,

0 oloctric hMt,

g 6<Jostts, fully carpBlod/ disposal, dishwashor

# club houso, swimming pool,

# laundry facilitios.

Rear thopping Centers, schools, churches A liniversity.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIFFED WITH ^

I i o tLOjcrLivjb

MAJOR AFfUANOESv'

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynods, Mgr. 7464310.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmonts for Rant

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and Water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

Houses for Rent

WANTED: SETTLED colored couple or woman for single house or duplex, all modern conveniences. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE 6 miles west of near Sight "See", Voice of writa, modem conveniences. Call -1566.

FOR RENT TO COfJPLE, willing to keep up yard, no dogs. If interested inquire at 1300 E. 10th St., house back of Chuck Wagon.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK, central heating, ^carpet, storage, no house pets. $125 per month. Available now. Call Miss Corey, 756-2230.

Lot$ for Rent

LOT FOR RENT, located in Chicod. Contact Mr. Boddie, 6465493, Rocky Mt., N. C.

Office Space for Rent

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 8, office space, receptionist area, two private offices, and restrooms, 1102 Evans St. Call General Heating, Inc., 752-4187 day or 7562609 night. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHECK THESE BUYS ALL UNDER 'SOlOOO!

Forbes St.

You'll love the convenience of this large kitchen with built-in appliances! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living room and dining room.

100 Hilltop

Country living at its finest! Large wooded lot, family room with roaring fireplace, central air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Many extras!

604 Oak St.

Ideal location! Only a few blocks from ECU. 3 b6drooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, and den. Beautifully landscaped.

SOLD

2808 Jackson Dr. 2802 Crockett Dr. 112 Oxford Road

BOWEN

REALTY

LOAN CO

Linda Ward

756-5273

752-7194

Trish Byrum 758-5017

RESORTS

FLORIDA ^NTAL

OcBBn Front 2 bodroom apartmont; on AIA naar shops. Capo Ktnnody aroa 50 milos from Disney World. Comptotoiy furnished for housokooping; pools; private owner; $225 a month on yearly lease or may be negotiated for seasonal, monthly, weekly or daily rate. Contact 758-5927 after 4 P.M. or weekends.

Mrs. Schmidt

208 N. Elm, Greenville NC

FOR GLAD TIDINGS look for something you've lost with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REHTALS

Rooms for Rent

LARGE ROOM for 3 girls, kitchenette, carpeted, central heat, adioining campus. 1041 East Rockspring Rd, 752-3995.

VACANCY FOR one male college student, '/> block from college, 403 Jarvis St., 752-3546.

WANTED

WILL PAY cash rent for farms with allotments. Write giving details to "Farms", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: Wrecked

Yamaha, 180 or 200 cycle for motor parts. Call 756-3419 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRONT-END

AUGNMENT

PLUS

FRONT WHEEL BALANCING

PLUS TAX AND PARTS IF NECESSARY

"We Use Genuine Ford Parts'

HASTINGS FORD,INC.

Building Our Business On Service East 10th St. Ext. 758-0114

This is your personal invitotion to drive the new Rot

Drive a smart bargain.

Tho Biggost Soiling Car ki Europo

If they Federal Excise / Tax is repealeidy approximately $80.00 will be Refunded to the customer.

The not'850 Sdon *T657!IP

N.C. Tax

Why settle for o cheap eorSriion^ ccrti inexpensive auto

mobile? The price of the Fiat 850 Sedan is small, but the features are "big. Everything from trunk space to interior room is full family size. Yet gas consumption and upkeep are budget-minded. So is the list of standard equipment,, including rgdigi ply tires, which other cars consider extra. Come In. Check us out.

Now does Fiqt nn^n do It for the price? ,

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Okkinson A*^ 752-7111A,

Wanted To Buy

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._

IF YOU'VE SAID YOU WANT TO

sell it say it again with a Want Ad.

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO LEASE tor cash, tobacco farm. Write details to "Tobacco", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Lease

DREAMS COME TO LIFE in one of

the friendly new rentals advertised In the Wahf Ads! Turn there now!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Little University

B Nur-

{Kindergarten serv

Complete child care Open from 6:30 to 6:38

315 E. leth SI. 792-7148

Penneys

In Pitt Plazo

continues to grow and now needs a

Technician

Must be qualified in Color TV and Solid State Consumer Electronics. If you are infected in:

A 40-hour week

Profit sharing retirement plan Secure future Discount priviledges Paid vacations

Opportunity for advancement

Liberal salary

Company benefits unexcelled

Please apply at our Pitt Plaza Store or call 756-1190 for appointment. Alt interviews strictly confidential.

r '

SEE THESE SALESMEHr

Rod Moore

John Wharton Skip Coffin

Rodgers Tonr Handy

"\Vs So Nice To Be Nice!

Smith-W|iidrop

MOTORS

2201 Dlckinson^ve. ,. , .

24The DfUy Reflecter. GreeavUle. N.C.Suiy, Nevemher 7. Itll

Between Us

Nof Have

By DR. HAIMGINOTT

Encouraging The Discouraged

THE FOLLOWING SHORT EXCHANGE is an example of unfruitful communication between parent and teenager; Roger (17): I am going to stay up very late tonight. I have to finish my report in Social Studies.

Father: Havent you finished that yet? You have been fiddling with it all week. Why do you leave everything for the last minute? You are so disorganized.

Roger looked at his father with hatred and disdain and left the room.

Fath^ had lost an opportunity to demonstrate maturity and develop intimacy with his son.

A boy facing a nights work does not need additional bur* dens. He needs recognition of his difficulUes; You stUl have a. lot of problems to solve before day. It must be quite an assignment How about some milk and sandwiches to last through the night.

One of a fathers roles is to be helpful in moments of discouragement.

Father said: Is the car giving trouble again? Yes,repUed Carl, as he finally managed to open the door.

Father related, Usually Id have said You stupid kid. Cant you even open a car door? Whats wrong with you? I was extremely pleased that I could avoid being critical.

THIS, ON THE OTHER HAND, demonstrates fruitful communication;

JAN, 11, LOST her pocket* book. She asked the teacher for help. The teachers comment was losing a pocketbook is a stupid thing to do.

Jan came home sobbing. After hearing the story, Mother asked what the teacher could have said

instead. -Jan answod, She could have said; If anyone returns it I will hold it for you.

That would have been a helpful comment, Mother agreed.

Jans mood changed for the better. She asked Moth* for some fabric. She sat at Uie sewing machine with it and made a pocketbook complete with a strap, flap and snap.

Mother related, Because I did not blame or criticize her (Why cant you be more careful? Why are you always losing things? Whats the matter with you?), Jan found a creative solution to her immediate

IwUem.

THE FOLLOWING INCIDENT illustrates how helfrful it is to substitute guidance for criticism.

Bryan (5): May I have choa>late syrup in my milk?

Mother poured syrup into milk and started to stir it.

Bryan: Dont sir my milk! I want to do it myself.

While reaching for the glass, he knocked his hand against the spoMi, the glass tipped and the milk spilled.

Mother: Theres milk on the table and floor. Here is the spcHige.

Bryan (wiping up the milk); Next time I wont leave the spoon in my glass.

Mothers restraint from rebuking enabled Bryan to reach the right conclusion by himself.

Efod, Bob reined. You know Im a responsible kid. You have the typewriter in the house. Its a temptation. Its like leaving a hundred dollar bill out alien a thief is around. Then Ill have to take the typewriter back to the office, Father concluded.

Pitt County School Menu

IN THE FOLLOWING episode Mother used skill and sympathy to help father and son resolve a concrete conflict;

Father brought home an electric typewriter. Bob, 11, asked Father to teach him typing. Dad refused. Its too expensive a machine. You may break it. Thats not fair.

The central lunchroom menu for the coming week at Pitt Chunty schools has been an* nounced as follows;

Monday cheeseburger with chili or Sloppy Joe; orange juice, fraich fries, ginerbread, milk;

Tuesday barbecue, blackeyed peas, cabbage and carrot salad, combread, ap* plesauce, milk;

Wednesday fried chicken, buttered rice, green beans, rolls, milk;

Thursday hamburger steak, hashed potatoes, buttered green peas, hot rolls, banana pudding, milk;

Friday -*- baked beans and weiner, buttered broccoli, pickle beats, combread, ai^le cobbler, milk.

Later, Bob comfdained to his mother: Dont you think Dad is unfair? Mother answered: If it were my machim, I would let you use it. But it belongs to Daddy and he said *no.

If you agree with me, Bob persisted, why dont you try to omvince Daddy?

As I said, if the machine belonged to me, Mother soothed, you would have my permission to use it. But it is Daddys and he feels very stnmgly about it. Why dont you write Dad a letter outlining your senMble position?

Bob wrote a note and received the following reply from his father:

Deiur Bob,

You iMresoited your case in such a mature manner that I have changed my mind. You may use my electric typewriter. Use it with care.

Love,

Dad

. Mother was hel|^, because she managed to si^ipt! her sons desire without agreeing to {H*essure her husband. She was sympathetic to Bob but left responsibility of solution to him.y*

Stokes-Poctolus School Menu

CLASS CANCELLED The Monday night bridge class, held at Elm Street Recreation Center, has been cancelled for the Nov. 8 session. Gasses are scheduled to resume on Nov. 15 at 8 p.m.

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar Sdiool have been -announced as follow:

Monday cheesburgers, garden peas, ai^le cobbler, milk;

Tuesday barbecue chicken, cole slaw, green beans, buttered rice, rolls, milk;

Wednesday beef vegetaUe soup, half pimento cheese sandwich and half peanut butter and jelly sandwich, brownies, milk;

Thursday hamburger steak with gravy, mashed potatoes, rutabagas, rolls, milk;

Friday fish sticks, french fries, seasoned pinto beans, hush puppies, congealed salad, milk.

Would you offor a snack or scold him whon your son is working ogainst a doodlino?

lUe

thotoufcolcxs, outbrighfens, outdelcd^ aixl outperfomis every ortier cx)lortvrtssize!

TIm PtALI Csrasw-Now you can hav* lamotMZanltti Chromacolor anywhafa In tha houaa .. kitchan... badroom... Hving room. Orainad Kaahmir Walnut color. Handcrallad Chaaala Chromacolor PIctura Tuba Supar VIdao Manga Tunar 21.500 Volta of PIctura Ponvar Chrontallc Brain Color Damodulator Automatic

Fina-tunm^Control * VHF / UHF SpotUta I S'x r Spaakar Top Carry Handia

> VHF Oipola Antanna UHF Loop Anianna.

Sheer brSance in a new 1972 Zenith Compact Chronmeolor

TIm MOAB C4O0W-A big SUPER-SCftEEN pictuia In a compaet.aiM n walnut color.'Titan

cabinat In grainad Amarican \

HandcraftadCbaaala Chromacolor PIctura Tuba SoUd.^tala Supar Vidao Ranga Tuning Syatam 2S.000 Volla of PIctura Poarar Chramatic

Brain Color Damodulator Automatic Fina-tuomg I'VHF/UHF

FREE Mobile lart

(95 Control Automatic Tint Guard Control

OaluM Spotlita Panala S x r TWin'Cona Spaakar

NOW FAMOUS >^v

landcraftec

COMES IN SMALL...MEDIUM...LARGE...EXTRA-LARGE

with a picture so much brighter... so much sharper...with so much

greater contrast and detail ----

you really have to see it to see it' ' L-i!

Greater brtance! Sharper detail! ChromcMolor console

Warids finest color pkturei

Giont-screen Chromacolor KX> console

Tho UWMNCI MSI3W-Handaoma Conlamporary atylad lowboy compact oonaola.Tuan SO Handcraftad Chaaala

Chromacolor PIctura Tuba Naw Cuatomltad Tuiting

Supar VIdao Ranga Tuning Bytlam 25.000 Volta of PIctura Powar Chromatic Brain Color Damodulator Automatic Fina^unlng Control Automatic Tint Guard Control

> Sxr Twin-Cona Spaakar VHF/UHF SpotUta Diala.

Tha BASBANG C47SS - Slataly MadHarranaan styling. FuU.ralum basa. Hiddan castars Oanulna wood vanaars attd saioct hardwood solida. wHh tha look of fina disirasaing Dark finishad Oak vanaars (C472SOE) or Paean vanaars (C4728P) Chromacolor 100 PIctura Tuba Haw CustOmlzad Tuning 25' diag Supar-Scraan PIctura Tltan100 Handcraftad Chasais Supar Gold Vidao Guard Tuning Systam AFC-Automatic Fino-tuning Control Automatic Tint Guard Control 5' Round TwIn-Cona Spaakar.

*599

CHROMACOLOR

OniyZei^ has it!

Greenville TV

200 Greenville Blvd.

Malcolm C. Williams, Owner

: II . t

f+crtpjcrLiutr

VSnaDogeftrllBm

Special Promotion

And, There's a Free Super Bowl trip plus 16 other prizes

And what a range! Its a Hotpoint All-Star Ranga. With deluxe glass control panel. Dark glass oven window. Fluorescent cooktop light. Infinite-heat surface unit controls. Plus automatic timing control for carefree cooking!

Here are the Rules:

Any boy or girl is eligible to win.

No entry fee, nothing to buy. Just bring Mom or Dad to our store and register.

First 200 registering receive an official NFL 26 team poster.

Some Lucky Winners receive an official-size NFL football, others receive NFL mini-footballs.

One lucky entrant receives Hot-points All-Star Range for Mom.

Also, have Mom and Dad register for a grand prize drawing of a trip for two to the Super Bowl in New Orleans.

DADbuy this raii|e for Mom, and if your child wins you get your money back!

.>199

WITH

TRADE

I can't get to the store so enter me for the drawing.

-Stoto

Win o ronge for Mom at

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

.Zip.

^ Drawing for this range will be.

\ MAIL THIS COUPON TO THE HOTPOINT ^ DEALER SHOWN BELOW.

New From Hotpoint

PORTABLE MICROWAVE OVEN

Cuts conventional cooking time 50 to 90 percent. Cook a meat loaf in 18 minutesi Thaws frozen foods in minutes. Operates on standard 115 Volt outlet. See it on display in Greenville TV & Appliance.

RE92Q

New From Hotpoint

TRASH COMPACTOR

Can be built-in or used as a free standing unit. Compacts your trash to Mss than V4 its original volume. Trash Is deodorized avtrytimi the drawer is closad . . . helps control odor^

S it on display ot Groonvillo TV ft Applianco Cohtor

Greenville TV & Appliance

200 Greenville Blvd.

Malcolm C. Williams, Owner

\Jl

ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO:

Sunday Star Baltimore Sunday Sun Huntington Herald Advertiser Sunday Gazette Mail Richmond Times Dispatch Roanoke Times Progress Index

Harrisonburg Daily News Record Virginian Pilot News/Daily Advance

Montgomery Advertiser-Alabama Journal

Birmingham News

Mobile Press Register

Clarion - Ledger - Jackson Daily News

Sunday Star - News

News and Observer

Daily Reflector

Charlotte Observer

Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel

Durham Morning HeraldAdvantages your Shdl Credit Card

Get off to a great start

Say, **Fill *er upand charge it!**

You can charge both gasoline and motor oil at any Shell station on your new Shell Credit Card.

Don*t worry about tires, batteries or minor repairs.

Theres a full line of tires and batteries made exclusively for Shell and you. Small accesssories are also chargeable. Whats more, you can take advantage of Shells Modified Revolving Credit Plan to pay for these items. (See your neighborhood Shell dealer for details.)

Would you rather go by air by boat-^r water-ski?

Go ahead. You can charge Shell marine and aviation products on your Shell account.

You can take care of some important insurance needs too.

In most states, you can charge accidental death and dismemberment insurance under Shells Group Accident Policy issued by Allstate Insurance Company.

Take wonderful vacationslong, short or in-between.

Go away for a weekend or a monthand say, "Put it on my Shell account!all along the way.

Your Shell Credit C^rd is honored throughout the continental U.S., Canada and Hawaii.

You can take advantage of Shells special Selected Buys!**

J All Shell Credit (^rd Customers enjoy special shopping privileges too. You avoid crowds, waiting in line, and travel. You enjoy the comforts of "armchair shoppingbecause you order by mail!

About this time you may be wondering: How much extra does it cost me when I charge gas or oil or minor repairs on my Shell credit card instead of paying cash?**

The answer is: not a single cent extra when your monthly statement is paid on time.

Apply for your new Shell Credit Card simply by mailing this Application Card.

lVIJLNaaiJN03aNVTVN0Sd3d UIAI3 JLNaMlBV<iaaiKiaU3:N0llN31iV QWMl

zom bujomb|)|0 BSinioszxogo'dAuedulOO |!0 ||9i|S

:a8 aiva ae tiim iovjscm

savetS pa^iun aUY ui pa|ieM AjessaooN duw)s aavisod oniivwAidadss3Nisna

xai 'uojsnoH 99f2l ON )|LUjad SSVIO isaid

Wlttoopena

charge accoant at 2<MM)0

1^1 service statkms?

Its easy. Just fill out Application below, and drop It In the mail.

Youll receive your convenient, new Shell Credit Card as soon as your applications approved. Thats ail there Is to it!

(See other side for advantages of owning a Shell Credit Card.)

(TO MAIL: DETACH, MOIStEN, FOLD AND PRESS)

SHEU OIL COMPANY-PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL

Please accept this application for a Shell Credit Card. Send along my card as quickly as possible as soon as Ive passed your routine / 67a w

credit check.

mrr

CARD

mANKjeLAXHt

NAME.

RESIDENCE ADDRESS.

(Street)

(City & State)

YEARS AT THIS ADDRESS-TELEPHONE.

(Zip Code)

OWN.

.RENT UNFURNISHED.

JIENT FURNISIED.

PREVIOUS ADDRESS.

AGE.

.MARITAL STATUS.

NAME OF WIFE/HUSBAND. NUMBER OF DEPENDENTS..

BY WHOM EMPLOYED-

OCCUPATION-

ANNUAL FAMILY INCOME S. BUSINESS ADMESS-

HOW LONG EMPLOYED.

WIFE/HUSBAND EMPLOYED BY.

HOW LONG EMPLOYED-

BANK--

BRANCH ADDRESS-

CHECKING ACCOUNT NO. SAVINGS ACCOUNT NO

TRADE REFERENCES

CREDIT CARD ACCOUNTS

1).

(Please prirrt name as it should appear on card and statement)

SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER-

3).

STORE & OTHER ACCOUNTS

2).

3).

THESE CREDIT CARDS WILL BE USED FOR:

(Please complete if at present address less than 5 years)

YEARS AT THIS ADDRESS-

AUTO(S); MAKE. MAKE-

.YEAR.

AIRPLANE: TYPE OF PLANE. AIRCRAFT NUMBER_

a TRUCKS: NUMBER OF TRUCKS.

NATURE OF USE-

BOAT: TYPE-

ESTIMATED ANNUAL PURCHASES ON THESE CREDIT CARDS $-

NUMBER OF

.CREDIT CARDS DESIRED-

i agree to pay for ail purchases upon receipt of monthly statement

SIGNATURE.

-DATE.

TVPi

RKF.

C.R.

AREA

(FOR COMPANY USE)

Prom^ attention will be ghnn to this application.

SHELL:

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

oimmu&RC

NOVEMBER 7.1971

Twenty Years Later How Much Do You Grownups Who Play

Sloan Wilson Revisits Know About Tour Kids: From Snooks

His Gray-Flannel Hero ^^Pain Threshold''? To ^Xaugh-In's" Lily

[olin Brodicr Passer:

I imiy Weekly Picks l^ () 1 ootliall's Fiiiesi

Want to ask a famous parsonli quastionf Sand tha qartion on a poatcaM, to "Asfc," Fandly WMitly,^64_l Laxintton Awo., Now York, N.Y. 10022. Wa'II pay (sW puUMwd quostions. Sorry, wa can t answer others.-t

FOR VINCENT PRICE

As a noted art collector and connoisseury how would you recommend that a person of acerag/e means go about budding an art collection?

>. WbaaUy Grand Rapids, Mich,

You ean develop a very nice coUecton by going about the process slowly, studying exhibits and lut magazines carefully and buying a work only when personally pleased by it. It takes taste to build a good collection-and taste is

acquired by familiarity with tlie field.^ Everyone s taste chan^^ over the yearsso works acquired early in your otdlectkm may fail to ptease you later on. But they can ways be sold and a superior achievement acquired in its plaofc. In fact, this process of growth in ones o>^ personal taste is one of the greatest rewards of collectiug art. Youll find that all the factors that influence your daily life ylf> youT preferences in art works. Tlius, serious

art ooUection, no matter how small, can be one of life s most processes of self-discoveryand a financial asset,

aswelL

FOR ANN LANDERS, cdumnist

If a ve you ever been threatened by irate readers?Anna J. Davis, Cedaridge, Colo.

No serious threats to life or limb. A reader did, however, threaten to sue me for alienation of affectimi when I advised his wife to throw the bum out, and she went ahead and did it.

FOR LEE lACOCCA, President of the Ford Motor Company From time to time people have suggested that autom<d>ibs are the main cause of pollution and should be banned. How do you answer this?James Long, Utica, N. Y.

Our industry employs more people than any other single industry in this country, and tliis is a car-related economy. Sosay we gave in to the hysterical outbursts from the radicals. Say we banned cars for just one week. We'd have a chaotic depression the likes of which weve never dreamed.

FOR JAMES DRURY, star of 'The Virginian"

Some critics have been saying that the TV Western is dead. Do you agree? Also, how do you feel about sex films? Mrs. J. L. Stone, Durham, N. C.

The TV Western is by no means deadits just resting. I think its becaiLse young people are so involved with social issues that theyre bor^ with Westerns. As for sex films theyre a bore. Sex as a .spectator sport is about as exdting as fishing as a spectator sport.

FOH RONALD 71EGLER, P^resideatd Press Secretary -

How tidl is President Nixon, and how much does he weigh? Sometimes he looks small on TV.Mrs. Frances Banks, Rockland, Mas.

The Fresideut is six feet tall. For years he has maintaine(f his wdght at 173 pounds.

FOR DICK CAVETT, TV star

Why do you have more political discussions on your TV show than Johnny Carsmi or Morv Gr^fai?L. Smith, Wumedca, 111.

# I dont know. Sometimes Ive had too much for my own taste. Its a subject more likely to be boring than not. But like anything well-handled, it can be good. What I begin '^to resent is the politics-where-you-dont-need-it syndrome. We live in an age when in order to seem cxincenied, a yo-yo expert comes on and gives his opinion of the Cambodian invasion. I find that fu^me.

FOR GIX)RIA STEIN EM, writer

* You are undodbtedly one of die most beautiful, as well as intelligent, women in the Womens Liberation Movement. How do you feel about women who have storied wearing make-up, shaving legs, fixing Aev hair, etc., mi the grounds diat continuing to do so perpetuates their role as sexual dbjects?MrsT Cand Benson, Stofdctmi, Calif.

I feel ose women are beautiful and intelligeiit. It takes many different tactics to make ie revolutioiL

FOR JACK KLUGMAN of TVs The Odd Couple"

I know you dont Kite coimed laughter mi your show, but I never read why.Mrs, J. Weber, Kmgrton, N. Y.

Canned laughter is really silly. Last year I watched our show and .saw myself walk through the door and say Hi 'There was laughtm from the machine. No one is that funnyl

FOR SHELDON LEONARD, TV producer 1 hear that one of your new series is the jpaost expensive of all to {NToduce. What is it and why is it?Mrs. J. Flyiui, Boston, Mms.

Shirleys Workt, my new series for ABC, is the most expensive half hour series this season. It averages $150,000 per episode. Oae reason is that the star, Shirley MacLaine, is very expensive (the exact amounts a secr^ so oth^" actresses wcmt get ideas). And Im expmisive, too. Finally, its bdng filmed on location in Europe and die Far East and that aint t^eap.

FOR ROBERT YOVNG, star of Marcus WeJhy, M.D."

Do doctors evmr com{dain Aat your series doesnt it Iflce it is?Ann Ddpapa, Bramtree, Mass.

Many do, yes. It seems that thmr patients tell them that they armit as compassionate as Welby, who makes night calls at one a.m. and often spends whde days or nights at the bedside of a sick person. Of course, the reason Welby has to lie this way is that m television we are telling a story. In real life it would be impossible fm a busy doctor to stay with one patient all day and night. But, on 'TV, if Welby isnt there, the viewer is ncrt involved. And if the viewcgr doe^t care, all is lost. Concentration on (me patimit at a time is simply a bit of dramatic license.

Tlw Mmnpaper UmgtUm Novembef 7,1971 ^lll)flMI08.0AyiDOWlClHri^ MORION FRANK, PrmidMt itorf ^UMMtor

W. RARE mOMPSON, V.P AOvertMag Director.

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Wbcii|Fainily Weekly asked Sloan Wilson, "Whatever Became <^Jthe Man in the Gray Flannef^r, we werent just interested In what happened to the Camotis hero of a famoos novelalthough thats eiactly what Tom Rath was back in 1955. "The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit was so dear an evocation of its times that the title became part of our fam-gu^. Iliere was a whole pop-ulatkHi of "Men in Gray Flannel Suits who felt a closeness to Tom Rath because they could identtfy qiiickly wtth Us life as a man boxed in by the choices his environment posed.

What were we interested in, then? Why did we want to know from the horses mouthwhat happened to Tom Rath, the Man in the Gray Flannel Suit,

in the 16 years since the book ended?

^ Because In Rath there is a refection of all of os who lived in those ^years- leilection of fives an^ times, of changes faced and coped with, somehow. Of admitting that there is change-rbotii iadhle ourselves and in the world arooud us. And an admission, a realization, tipt we could grow older and tireder wtthont wanting to, and leam unwanted and nn-askedjnd vaimdile lessons.

Wb was this experience like? Sloan Wflson, who wrote "The Man in the Gray-Fhmnel Suit and proi^ered with fis prosperity, has lived those years himself, experienced those years hteiself. And this is what he says the experience was Ifte for Tom Rath....

SloM Wilson Mho Isom todiqr. seated 11^ Ids poungst daughter, Jessica, a^7, in an "old village home he recenfiy bought In Ticonderoga, N.Y. ^By Sloan Wilson

Every once in a while 1 get a letter from some young reader who wants to know what the Man in the Gray Flannel Suit is doing now. Some of these people may be naive enough to believe that the fictional character 1 wrote about and which Gregory Peck still industriously plays on the late shows is real and is, perhaps, still alive and well on Madison Avenue. But I think most really want to know what happened to that kind of man and the beliefs he cherished. This is easy for me to answer, for I of course got the idea for my book by looking in the mirror and at my friends on the commuter trains. In those days, back in the early 50*s, we were in our early 30s, and most of us wore gray flannel suite in our ofiices almost as a uniform.

Nowadays most of us make a point of varying our dress moreperhaps partly because my.book made us self-amsdous and we dont want to look as though we had no indlidduality. I have friends on Madison Avenue now who show up for work in red shirts, bell bottom pants and with a head of hair that would make the bushiest young hippie envious, but most of us content ourselves with a few striped shirts, a silk suit and a necktie

which we really think is too loud, but

which we bought anyway just to prove that were not old fuddy-duddies.

As for our beliefs, I dont think they have really changed much, although tl^ world in which we live now is so very different from the one in which we grew up. Tom Rath, the name I gave to The Man in the Gray Flmpel Suit, was an idealist, after all, and I dont think he can change his ideals as easily as he can cast off colorless old threads and buy a new sports jacket If his ideals seem to le of his friends and enemies to be lifting as rapidly as the rest of the ^rld is changing, that may be an illusion. The same ideals can cause different actions in different times.

Take the matter of Tom Raths attitude toward war. Rath was a paratrooper in World War II, and he fought hard, both fo Europe and the South Pacific, He killed 17 men, which included 16 enemy soldiers and hia best friend, who got in the'way of a hand grenade by mistake. He knew witf, and he hated it. But he never regretted fighting World War II; he thought the Nazis and the Japanese had to be stopped. To him war was essentially an honorable exercise during which the brave and the strong came to the rescue of the weak.

First the war in Korea and then the war in Vietnam made Tom Rath realize that war is not always so simple. Even.

before the war in Korea, the dropping of the atom bombs on Japan had shaken him in ways so profound that he could not nmke much sense of his own thoughts and emotions on the subject Since he had been scheduled to fi^t in the invasicm of Japan, the atom bombs which made that invasion unnecessary may wd! ^ve saved his life. But they also made it clear that in the future any major w^r would be an exercise in mutual extermination.

When the "police action started in Korea, Tom agreed with the leaders of his (^ntry that we had to fight But when the Chinese sent hordes of troops in against us, and we had the choice of " widening the war immensely or seeking a compromise' pe^, Tom Rath began for the first time in his life to doubt the wisdom of going all out for victory in even the most righteous cause. When his friends who had stayed in the Arn^ were sent to fight still another war in Vietnam, he admired them for gcnng and fighting the good fight one more time, but he did not really condemn his sons and . the sons of his friends who declar^ themselves paidfiste. Some day the Idliing had to stop, he knew. The thought, of his beloved country bdi^ deleat^ or stopping short oi evim a compromise victory was so painful that he couldnt really think of it directly. ^

But some day Che killing had to stop.

As he rides the train to work nowadays, Tom Rath re^ the papers and prays that President Njxon is right when he says that somelfow we wilt be able to withdraw our troops from Vietnam without disgracing -the nation and without betraying allies. He hopes and he.prays, but he has the uneasy feeling that hard choices will have to bt made.

If the killing has to stop, maybe the victories will have to stop, too. Maybe the world has turned into a plaice where the victory of one group of human beings over another is almost asesad as a defeat, and it is time for civilized men to look for a goal which doesnt cause ^ such endless sufferings ^ ^

^ Yet what old soldier can honestly lecommend defeat as necessary for a powerful nation? This question makes Tom Hath feel so terrible that long before he gets to his office he turns to the sports section for a fow minut^ of blessed rdief.^Oii the sports page vto-tory. is still "pure and defeat is no disgrace. ;

When he gete to his ofi^, Tom^^h has more personal problems to try to solvcl As readers of ^ray Flamier may ren^bor, Tom made a decision wh^ he was in his early 30s to give up

Family Weekly, November 7,1971

(Continued on page 6)

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Clinical tests ha> shown that an alkaloid called Lobeline Sulfate is an effective smoking deterrent Lobeline works not by making smoking unpleasant but by acting as a substitute for the nicotine in your system without being habit forming. It helps to remove the craving and to reduce withdrawal symptoms.Do I need a piBscfiption to get Lobeline Sulfate?

Not so fast Lobeline Sulfate is highly efficient but it has a big drawback. Taken in sufficient quantities to be an effective substitute for nicotine, Lobeline often upsets the stomach. This is one of the reasons doctors seldom prescribe itDoesnt that leave me where I started?

No indeed. A number of years ago scientists at a great American University determined to tackle the problem. They discovered that buffering Lobeline Sulfate with two special antacids virtually eliminated any likelihood of stomach upset Also these buffers greatly increased the efficiency of the Lobeline.Where can I get this buffered Lobeline Sulfate?

This new discovery was a great breakthrough in the smoking deterrent field. It was immediately patented* and is now available under the name of Bantron No other smoking deterrent has such a patent fontron is a little white tablet pleasant and easy

to take. Many doctors recommend it to their patients and you can get it at any drug store without a prescription.What about alt those lozenges and chewing gums advertised as deterrents?

If they contain Lobeline Sulfate at all, they cannot give you the efficiency of Bantroa Bantron isthe only major smoking deterrent based on buffered Lobeline Sulfate. Because of this Bantron can safely giveyou four times as much Lobeline in a single dose as any other deterrent in the drug store.How do I know Bantron will work for ME?

Before Bantron was put on the market it was thoroughly researched. It was tested on hundreds of people who wanted to quit smoking. In these clinical tests 83%, more than 4 out of 5, quit easily and pleasantly with the help of Bantron in only 5 to 7 days. /Tgure for yourself the odds in your / favor. Looks like Bantron could be a ^ good bet

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Whatever Became of

The Man In The Gray Flannel Suit?

(Continued from page 4)

Sloan Wilson

his ambitions to be a big-time corporate executive because he did not want to sacrifice the time and the energy which he knew real business success demanded. He wanted to be able to spend evenings and weekends with his family, a luxury the president of his company had long denied himself. That had been a hard decision for Tom to make, and it proved to be a difficult resolve to keep.

The truth is that Tom discovered that life as a middle-echelon executive or even as a man stuck near the bottom of the ladder was not as serene and peaceful as he had thought when he was younger. He didnt like taking orders from younger men, and he got bored with the mechanical de&ls which important men always assign to their assistants. When Toms children got to college, the bills started piling up so high that he realized that a good family man is not always one who forgoes ambition at the office. He started working later and later at night, and on weekends often brought home a briefcase full of work, as he had often criticized his old boss, Ralph Hopkins, for doing.

His new industry brought him promotions and he paid his childrens way through college all right. But one night his son and daughter told him that he worried far too much about making money. They didnt understand why he replied with a bitter laugh.

Just wait, he said. Just wait till you get kids of your own, and the bills start coming in.

For us it will be different, his son said.

Im sure thats true, Tom replied, pouring himself a martini. Your whole world is different. I honestly hope it turns out to be better.

Far into the night Tom sat thinking about the difference between his own youth and that of his children. When Tom had gone to college, he had never questioned the authority or good will of the professors. When war came, he had never questioned the justice of his cause or the need to win. When he fell in love, he never questioned the desirability of getting married. All his life he had planned to go into

Family Weekly, November 7,1971

business, and when the war was over he did. Never did he have any really rough decisions to make. Always his energy had been devoted to doing the things he felt he was supposed to do rather than figuring out what was right.

For his son the situation was different. Surrounded by rebels at college, he had had to be something of a true rebel to study hard. Because most of his friends violently disapproved of the war in Vietnam, the boy had been split wide open by the question of whether to be a humanitarian or a patriot. Marriage for the younger generation was a matter of choice, not custom, and most of his sons friends disdained the whole world of businesspossibly because they had never been hungry enough to appreciate the need to make money or achieve security. For hij? son to make right decisions, energy was required-and maybe thats why so many members of the younger generation seemed to lack the strength to follow any road far.

Ive been lucky, Tom Rath thought. The world I was brought up in was so beautifully simple. Everybody in my generation ought to be grateful, and we ought to quit criticizing the young.

Being an idealist and an executive in a big broadcasting company, Tom Rath was able to act on this feeling. For about a year he produced a weekly television program called Bridge the Gap, which encouraged debates between bright high-school sfudents and business leaders. The program was a bore, and it eventually went off the air, bt Tom Rath is still hoping to find a way to get people of all ages to talk about the important issues of the day with sympathy for "each other instead of rancor.

If we all admitted that we are confused about most things, instead of pretending that we.have some vast private supply of knowledge, we might be able to work out answers together, he said recently during an impassioned speech to fellow broadcasters. No one paid much attention to him, but he still keeps hoping he can find ways to help bridge the gap between the generations, both in his private and public life.

Communication is my business, he once said to friends. Its also my hobby. I like to talk and to listen better than I like to fish and play golf. I want to know how people feel and I want them to know how I feel. If we cannot communicate, we are lost. And if we professional communicators cant get through to the kids, who can?

Nobody was much impressed by this, and some people think the old fellow has become a bit of a nut. But like most people with a purpose in life, Tom is happy. Although he does not wear gray flannel any more, Tom Rath is still a man who regards the basic choices of life as fairly simple. His problem is not decide ing what to d(p, but how to get a necessary job done., O

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By Gwen GibsonActors Who Play KidsLily Went

Lily Tomlin, the lovely and gifted comedienne of Laugh-In, changes identities as easily as most performers change hats. Her cast of characters includes a frustrated telephone operator named Ernestine; a tasteful lady froni Grosse Point, Mich.; an aged and homely beauty expert; a listless coed named Suzie Sorority (of the Silent Majority); and an irrepressible young woman whose fast-clipped balderdash bewilders her listeners.

But no matter how many wacky adults she adds to her repertoire, Lily remains loyal to a make-believe moppet named Edith Ann.

Edith Ann, a product of Lilys childhood memories and her rich imagination, is nobodys dimpled darling, thank you. Shes a vaguely wistful imp with tangled hair, a dirty face, a raspy singsong voice and a collection of cracks often accentuated with a lustily-blown raspberrythat any precocious 5Vi-year-old would 4ake pride in. Like: Today I took my mothers manicure set and I polished my toenails and now I cant get my socks off. Or, You know what? You can take red jelly beans and rub them all over your face and they make better lipstick than the stuff that costs a dollar. And thats the truth.

For Uly, playing Edith Ann is like taking a trip down the rabbit hole. You can do almost anything without any inhibitions, she says. You can say whatever comes into your mind and everybody excuses you. This alone would explain why Edith Ann is Lilys favorite invention. But theres more.

Acting like a child is for adults a precarkMis and challenging business. Its like doing a high-wire act: one slip, one whimper too many, one overly-exaggerated pout, and he becomes embarrassingly cute. Lily makes Edith Ann believeable and appealing to adults and children alike; and in so doing she proves her mettle as an actress.

All of this placai lily Tomlin in a special category; for the number of actors, past and contemporary, who have tackled the role of a diild ainl handled it convincingly-on a sustained basisis small indeed. Weve had Mary Martin as Peter Pan, Red Skelton as Little Richard, Sammy Davis as the Little Boy Lost But Lilys Edith Ann is different because shes a permanent part of the actresss repertoire and an extension of her personality.

In this sense, Lily is reminisceni of Fanny Brice whose demmiiac but appealing Baby Snooks brought laughter to millions of radio listeners several decades back. Edith Ann is more low key and subtle than the rambunctious Baby Spooks, but there are distinct similarities: both actresses created their dwn little girt characters; both refused to let them fall into the curly-haired

Family Weskly, Novamber 7,1971

Shirley Temple stereotype; both invested their little girts with a combination of mischievousness, emotionalism, sdf-absorption and can^.

In a slightly different vein, we also have that passel of talented young

adults who have a^edand are still act-ing^ike k^s in the musical Youre A (jood Man, Charlie Brown. This, of course, is the comic strip Peanuts set to music. 1 talked to New York coproducer Gene Persson and three

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dyed your hair didoH you? It doesn*t look too bad..Another, time, when the show was just ovr and I was still unwinding, my date susmested an X-rated movw. I happen to dig grown-iqE> men, but I looked at him and bleated, in my Lucy voice: Ts that any (dace to take a five-year-old?* **

But when it comes to crawling into the role of a child, no one does k more comfdetely than Lily Tomlin. Lily invented Edith Ann while she was still a struggling young actress on the nif^t-club circuit. Little by little I fdt thb little girl starting to live inside me.** So she reached back into her childhood, when she was growing up in a close-knit Detroit family, and she made Edith Ann a cross between hersdf, as a little girl, and her younger brother, Richard. She had a rich background to draw from. I used to be bratty,** she adintts. I tortured my younger hroier. I teased him and pinched him because I was jealous. After all, he got my crib.** By the time Lily signed on with Laugh-ln,** Edith Ann was a set diar-actcr. The producers of the show didn*t realize thb at first. They wanted to change her,* Lily recalb. They wan^d her to be pretty. They kept asking me why her hair was stringy and why her face was dirty. 1 went through such agony for the first six months because I thought they were goi^ to do her In. But I wouldnt submit. I love Edhh Ann. It would have been traunu^ for me if she hadn*t worked out** Eventually, of course, the real Edith Ann triumphed. Some time later, Lfiy walked up to an 'NfiC vto president wIk> had tried to change hor and asked, boldly: So what do you think of Edith Ann now?** ''>-f it-

I still think she's an obnoxiout dirty-faced brat,* he rep^.^

- Sliding easily into hr Edith Ann voice, Lily retorted: **Oh yeah! And you^rehaWr ?

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Family Meeldy

Pro-FootballFamily Weekly Selects: _ Eight Men Who Are the NFL s Best

Now that the pro football season is building to a clinuix, its time to step back and try to make a cool assessment of which players are *inerely great and which are absolutely irreplaceable. The sports editors of Family Weekly newspapers across the coun> try were asked to select the **Six Supeitetives who, in their

Best Passer: John Brodie, San Francisco 49ers Best Blocker (tie): Gene Hlckerson, Ckyeland Browns Defensive Lineman (tie): Bob Lilly, Dallas Cowboys Best Runner: Gale Sayers, Chicago Bears

opinion, dominate the game today. Predictably, it was impossible to choose six, and we ended up with eight (two ties). Here, then, meet close up the men who are already setting records and building legends by which future generations of profesional ballplayers will be measured. Here are the sports editors selections:

'A'Best Receiver: Gene Washington, San Fiwcisco 49ers Best Blocker (tie): Mick Tingelhoff, Detroit Lions Delensive Lineman (tie): Di^k Bntkns, Chicago Bears Defensive Back: Lem Barney, Detroit Lions

Best Ruimcr: Gale Sayers, Chia^ Bears

I George Halas, Sr., the often irascible Papa Bear of the Chicago team-who is not noted for his generosity toward his players (especially when negotiating contracts)-summed up his evaluation of the worth of his star running back. Gale Sayers, when he greeted the former Kansas great after the final game of Sayers rookie year of 1965: You bad a fantastic year, my boy. Im giving you a little bonus. Whereupon he handed Sayers a check for $10,(KX). So valuable does Halas consider Sayers that a sizable bonus has gone to him at the end of every season since, including 1968 when the speedy star missed five regular season games because of injuries. But this season could put Halas* generosity to a real test; as of the fourth exhibition game of the year, Sayers still hadnt appeared in a uni

form following mid-winter knee surgery. Experts have predicted that without Sayers in the backfield, the Bears might as well pack it in.

Sayers is the holder of nine NFL and sixteen Bears team records; unanimous all-league running back five times; most valuable player in the Pro Bowl three times; and second only to the Vikings^Bill Brown in career rushing yardage (4,918 to 5,192). As fine a performer off the gridiron as he is on it, Sayers deplores the book-writing pros who attack the game that has given them so "much. An unsalaried member of the Chicago Park District Commission, he was picked in 1969 by the U.Sl f Junior Chamber of Commerce as i>ne of the nations ten outstanding young men of the year. Sayers is married and lives in Chicago.

The late Vince Lombardi was said to have told players to ignore all injuries, including simple fractures; Its only blood, Vince supposedly told them. By these standards, Lombardi would have surely loved the Chicago Bears Dick Butkus, who played brilliant football for 14 years with loose ligaments in his right knee. This year-fi-nallythe Bears decided to have their All-Pro Defenseman undergo surgery for the condition. The operation has left Butkus still limping as the season begannot because it wasnt.a success, but because Butkus developed, of all things, an allergy to cat-gut sutures! In ordering the operation, the Bears were as concerned for their own future as for Dicks, since, as New York Times football prognosticator Bill Wallace wrote before the season began: Gale

Sayers and Dick Butkus represent most of the quality on the Bears. Without their return to action, this is a troubled club.

A glance at Butkus-record shows why: Unanimous all-NFL linebacker five out of six seasons. Pro Bowl starter six straight times, fifteen career interceptions, seventeen opponents fumble recoveries (five under the NFL record), All America twice at Illinois. A family man who lives in the Chicago suburbs, Butkus spends the off-season as a real estate investor and i>romoter, and in doing TV commercials. Offered a movie role this past winter as a Mexican who loses a chili-eating contest, BUtkus defended the offer to j)is teammates by saying: After all, Gable didnt start wifli Gone The

Wind. (Continued on page 12)

Family Weekly, November^, 1971

^Pr2$oStball

VFLs Best (Continued from pag 11)

'kDtUmhftBmda Lem Baraey, Detroit lioM

Unlike players who bounce the ball on the turf or throw it into the stands when they score a TD, Lem Baimy holds onto it. 'I always keep the ball

when I score, Barney says. My little boy likes to play with tfwm.*' By now, Lems little toy should have plenty of footballs, since Dad has sewed so many times that his record reads more like that of an Offensive rather than a Defensive Back. Since his very first play as a pro, when he picked off a pass by the opposition and went 24 yards for a touchdown, Barney has been stealing from every team Detroit plays. In one 1970 game, he dashed in among a group of Cincinnati Bengais, grabbed up a downed punt, and scooted 61 yards for the TD. The Bengais forgot that a touched ball isnt dead tilt the referee, blows his whistle, Barney explained afterward. Coach Joe Schmidt called it one of the smartest plays I ever saw anyone make. Barney was the NFL Rookie-of-the-Year and Most Valuable Defensive Back in 1967, and has won All-Pro and Pro Bowl honors three years in a row.

* Defceriwe Umm* (He): Bob Lflly, Mte Oiwboys

man like this comes along once in a lifetime. He is something a little bit more than great. Nobody is better than Lilly. . . . Thats Tom Landry, Bob Lillys coach, talking. For a less

biased view,^4tfe the word yof Greg Larson, the Giants* .Centerr Every time we play the Cowboys, I get more convinced that Bob Lillys the best in the league. Lilly, the Cowboys very first diaft pick (out of Texas Christian) when they were organized 11 years ago, is such a Titan that Texans have begun to dread the day he's no longer on the team . . . T dont care if they hire King Kong, wrWe Dall^ columnist Blackie Sherrod, 'anything after Bob Lilly is running only for place money. Sherrod advises fans to get themselves binoculars anO' do absolutely nothing but study Lillys every move, ^i^h an education youll get! The man plays defensive tackle like Paderewski handles Chopin. Lilly, who has to be double- and even triple-teained, ls beoi AU-Pro five times. A 1'exan all the way, he is married and lives in Dallas with his wife and three children. ^

0CH JTS^BCIk*

John Brodie, Stm Francisco 49crs

Consider the fact that when John Brodie signed his first pro contract 14 years ago, his wife, Susan, stayed double-parked in the street with the engine running. The contrast between that signing and this seasons flood-lit-and-TV-covered contract ceremony made a big impression on Brodie, last

years Most Valuable Player and NFL Player of the Year. Tvc signed 13 times before, and nobody ever cared, he laughed. Now all of a sudden its a big deal. Its a big deal because, besides being the leagues MVP and POY, Brodie was last years unanimous All-Pro QB, won honors as the West Coast Athlete of the Year, was the leagues leading passer, led his team to the Western Division championship, threw more touchdown passes (24) than any other pro quarterback, had the lowest percentage of interceptions (2.6), and was second in percentage of completions (59.0). Brodies contract has made him ,the high^t paid 49er in history. A natural athlete who chose football over a promising car^r as a golfer (to was Northern ClaKfomia amateur champion in 1958), Brodie lives with his wife and four children in Los Altos, Calif.

Midt TilvelBo^ Mniit Uon

Mick Tingelhoff, the Minrwsota Vikings perennial All-Pro Center, claims he always wins that honor because nobody ever looks at Centers. When it comes time to pick the All-Pro team,

to says, whoevers doing tto pidting says Now, let's sec. Center ... theres Tingelhcdf, and and they cant think of anybody else who' plays Center; so, okay, its Tingelhoff, and they move on to tto next position. Thats Micks version. But,, John Michels, tto Vikings Offensive Line Coach, sees it differently: Mick is Just the quickest Center around, Michels says. He new stops driving and striving^There bfi*t any other Center Ive seen who can carry his shoes. Tingelhoff, whos been AH-Pro Center seven times in a row, is lucky even to be a Pro; passed over in the draft by both leagues, when he was at Nebrariui ten years ago, to eventually .signed as a free agent; he has had to fight for the recognition he has achieved. A native of Lexington, Neb., Tingelhoff, now lives in Edina', Minn.', where hes married and has three diildren.

Best Blocker (tie):

Gene Hkkerson, Cfevctand BrowM

At 35, Gene Hickerson is one of footballs senior citizens. As befits his status as the Browns father-image, he even hauls his 248 pounds out of bed mornings to jog for 15 minutes a day. Its the best way I know to find out if

youre really in shape, to says. Tto Old Man River simile ends right there, though, because Hickerson, one of the few unmarried players in pro ball, is still fairly far from the rocking chair. Named to the Pro Bowl for the sixth straight time last season (after being placed on the UPI and AP All-Star teams in the American Football Conference), Hickerson attributes his success to his speed out of tto line and in the first ten yards-the most important requisite for an offensive lineman in Hickersons book . . . Voted the NFLs outstanding blockers in the National 1000-Yard Foundation poll a year ago, Hickerson, according to the experts, has helped provide some of tto best Quarterback prmcction to be found on any team in the league. A product of the University of Mississippi and a native of Trenton, Tenn., Hickerson now makes his home in tto Cleveland suburi) of Bratenahl.

Gow Wkfa>iki% Sm niKhKO 4Bm

Ahhougb he tolieves fiitnly that it is more blesse^ to give than to receive. Gene Washington became a receiver because to ras no longer able to give. A quarterback in his. college days at Stanford, his arm went bad, and he .was to tto other end of the^

passing ^rade. It was a- brilliant switch. In just his second season last

year with the 49ers, to led all NFL receivers in pass reception yardage (1,100), made 53 catches, was a unanimous All-Pro sele^km, went to the Pro Bowl for a second time, and broke the Mphomore jinx by topping his own previous years reception and scoring records. No relation to the other Gene W^hington (Minnesc^a Vikings), the 49er Gene admits they have a lot of fun when they play in the Pro Bowl together, and Gene Washington is sent in to replace Gene Washnngton at Wide . Raasiver. At Stanfoid,^the California Gene set single-seaspn records for number of catches yaMs (1117) and TDs (8) . ? . A native of Tuscaloosa, Ala!, to grew up in Long Beach, Calif., and starred in track* nd base- ball for Long Beach Poly befofc moving on to Stanford. Married and a yeur-_iound ccsi^ ^ Francksco^ Gene, in tto 0^-sea.son, is that paragon of endurance, a man who sells insurance. Q

12 Family Weekly, November 7,1971

Fbr the first time ever, football fens will have a chalice to help select NFL Rookies-of-the-Year, it was announced today.

All fans are urged to join in the selection of the Wheaties NFL Roddes-of-the-lfear.

Ballots can be obtained through the mail by writing to: NFLRooWes-of-the-YeaF

Dqit 480,4002nd A vaiue S

I thought we could win all the time/ said Jim Plunkett of the New England Patriots. Maybe I made some mistakes, but I felt sure 1 could make that final yard we needed to beat them,* said Archie Manning of the New Orleans Saints.

It was the first Sunday of the 1971 National Football League season, and each rookie quarterback was speaking to reporters in his teams locker room, each having led his team to a totally unexpected victory against a vaunted rival.

Plunkett had fired two touchdown passes in the second half to lead the Patriots past the Oakland Raiders, 20-6. In 1970, the Raiders were the champions of the Western Division of the American Conference, while the Patriots had finished last in the Eastern Division by winning but two of 14 games. Moreover, they had ranked last among the 26 teams in the NFL in both offense and defense.

^)Ianning had run one yard around left end with one second to play to bring the Saints a 24-20 victory over the Los Angeles Rams. Earlier in the game. Manning had thrown a touchdown pass in his professional debut against a club that had won nine and tied one during a 14-game schedule in 1970. That year. New Orleans could win but twice and tie another the same season.

The heroics of Plunkett and Manning in the first weekend of 1971 pro football Were indicative: this season may have produced the finest overall crop of first-year professional performers in history. That same opening weekend of play produced several other games whose outcome was affected by the performance of rookies. For the Atlanta Falcons, Ken Burrow, with two touchdowns on pass catches, and Tom Hayes, with a game-saving fumble recovery in the closing seconds, were the key figures in a 20-f 7 defeat of the San Francisco 49ers. Rocky Thompson of the New York Giants was outstanding as a kickoff return specialist in a victory over the Green Bay Packers,

By Lany Bortsim

The Year of The Rookie"

The evidence is building up: This season may have produced the finest overall crop of first-year professional performers in history

whose wn Scott Hunt^ had an auspicious debut as an NFL quarterback.

That 1971 is destined to be a banner season for newcomers in {H-ofe^ional football is firmly established. Of the n^re than 200 rookies who earned berths on the rosters of the 26 NFL teams during the summer training camps, approximately 45 of thn were in the starting lineups for the opening games of the seasona remarkable percentage. Five rookies appeared in the starting lineup of the New Orleans Saints, the same team which employs Manning.

Selecting the cream of the 1971 rookie crop is a risky procedure, at best, but here are nine of the most promising, listed in alphabetical order:

^ ^ RICHARD HARRIS, Defensive end, Phflad^hia Eag^ This 6-4, 260-pound pillar of strength trained under Eddie Robinson at Grambling, who has sent more players to the pros than any other coach. Harris excelled in the annual All-Star Game, which pits college All-Americans against the Super Bowl championsthis time the Baltimore Colts. Bob Vogel, the nine-year veteran who tried vainly to block'Harris path to the Colts backfidd, marveled at Richards strength and quickness. He moves almost as fast as the backs hes thasing, Vogel remarked. Harris was named the most vdu^e collegiate performer in the game, which was won, as expected, by Baltimore, but by the unexpectedly close score of 24-17. Grambling coach Robinson dubbed Harris the finest lineman I have ever coached. This places Harris above the likes of much-decorated

Buck Buchanan, the defensive tackle of the Kansas City Chiefs. Richard provides the Eagles with badly needed weaponry in their long-undermanned defensive line.

if FRANK LEWIS, Wide receiver, PittsiNirgh Stedters Another Grambling alumnus, and considered by many the finest allround back to come out of that fabled Louisiana school^ Frank joined the Steelers following an incredible undergraduate career. As a runner, he averaged 10.8 yards per carry during his four varsity seasons. As a pass receiver, he averaged 18.7 yards per catch. His overall totals would have been higher, but he missed four games as a senior because of a hamstring injury. Lewis comes from a large family. He has three brothers and four sisters. His great speed9.4 seconds for 100 yardsmay be a result of outsprinting the rest of that large brood to the dinner table. The Lewis family didnt always have enough food to go around. When Frank learned he had been drafted by Pittsburgh, he began working out with quarterback Terry Bradshaw, last years leading Steeler rookie, whose home is only a few miles from Lewis. Frank stands 6-1 and weighs 195 pounds.

ARCHIE MANNING, Quffterback, New Orleans Saints If the

Souths favorite passer hadnt missed two games of his senior season at Mississippi with a pulled groin musde and a fractured left forearm, Archie might have given Jim Plunkett a greater run for the Heisman Trophy. Manning, whose most arresting features are his red hair and his quickness of arm and legs, elected to sign a contract to play football in New Orleans, rather than one to play baseball in Chicago (the White Sox had hoped to enlist Archie as a shortstop). Both my wife Olivia and I like football better as a sport, he explains. Theres a bigger challenge involved in football, especially when youre the quarterback. You have the responsibility of trying to win tile game all by yourself. You dont find that in. baseball. Manning has won many games by himself. In his most outstanding college effort, he ran and passed the ball for a total of 540 yards, one of the highest figures ever recorded for a single game. Archie st^ds 6-3 and weighs 204.

JIM PLUNKETT, Qiuurierback, New Engfamd PatriotsThe first player drafted by the pros this year (Manning was second), Jim Plunkett established numerous college records at Stanford, induding one for most passing yardage over a varsity care^, and was named the winner of the 1970 Hhisman Trt^hy. His natural gifts include a powerful throwing arm -r with idiidi he releases the football swiftly, accurately, and for long distancesand an unusual amount of perseverance. He is of Mexican descent, and grew up poor in northern California. His father passed away in 1969, leaving only Jims mother.

who is blind, to guide him. Plunkett found inspiration in his college courses, which included a major in political science, He intends to go on to graduate school. Experts fed that Plunkett may become the next super quarterback in football. He experienced difficulty in his first few exhibition appearances last summer, tnit quickly found the range. He is 6-3, weighs 210 pounds.

Family Weekly, November 7,1971

if JOHN RIGGINS, Ranniiig back. New York JetsThe" first pro player ever to come out of tiny Centraba, Kansas (population, 500), John is a model running back. He has the strength to drive inside for the tough yardage, and also can move outside extremely wdl for a man his size (6-2, 237). Riggins twice established scholastic sprint records in the state of Kansas. At Kansas University, he shattered every running record established by Gale Sayers, whom many consider the finest running back of all time. John also is an exceptional blocker. His older brother, Franklin, nicknamed Junior, is in the farm system of baseballs California Angds. The youngest Riggins boy, Billy, is a sophomore fullback at Kansas this fall. A journalism and public relations major at college, John knows how to attract attention. Early this year, he arrived in Mobile, Ala., for the Senior Bowl dressed in a pink jumpsuit, leathn* thong sandals, and no socks. The coadies at Kansas wo-e kind of restrictive about styles in dothes and hair, Riggins confesses. But once I had played my last game tho*e, I dedded to do my own thing. Johns thing also indudes a bush of curly, sand-colored hair. The Jets allow Riggins his individuality. He WM thdr leading groundgainer in the preseason exhibition games. (Connv4id on page 16)

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i( JACK TATUM, Defensive back, Oitand Raiders-Thought by many to be the finest all-round athlete drafted for pro football this year, Jack packs 205 pounds on a sturdy 5-10 frame. He was an all-state fullback while playing high school ball in Passaic, N.J., and hoped to am-tinue the Ohio State tradition for powerful fullbacks when he emigrated to Columbus. But he was badly needed on defense, so he was made into a rovorbadt a combination corhai>ack and linebacker. Tatum was so quick he had no trouble defending against the swiftest receivers he was asked to cover, and he developed a penchant for bruising taces. Jack didnt sh^ an opponent; he destroyed him. The roverback spot, it turned out, suited him jjcrfecy, though he confesses he longed to play at least part-time on offense. The Raiders, who drafted him with the intention of using him dthcr at comer-back or strong safety, have promised Tatum hell get in at least a few series with the offensive platoon. Woody Hayes, the coach of Ohio States perennially successful teams, calls Jack,pound for pound the finest athlete, I ever coached. The meanest too.

^ ESIAH ROBERTSON, Outside linebacker, Los Angeles Rans-lsiah

is anther one of those players from a rdatively unlmown college campus.

Southern University in New Orieans. During his vai^ carear there, he was one of the outstanding deftmdors in college football, largely because of his great speed, which more than compensated for Ids rdative lack of size. (Robertson is 6-3 and weighs 225, on the diminutive side for a pro lineback

er.) But he made the Rams linebacking corps after all three 1970 regulars at the position were traded to the Washington Redddns. 1 know peofde think Im small, Isiah admits. But I might not be as fast i^ gained wei^t My game is outrunning the bailcarritfs and receivers. In college,

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^YICWASH^GIDN, Riimyng back, sim dsco 49em-Vic is not ffie coaveutkmal rookie. He ffie last three seuons {fiaying hi the Canadiaii League, two years virith Ottawa, one with Vancouver, after leaviiig the University of Wyoming. Washington played on both offense and

defense at Wyoming, and barred both ways. The 5-11, 190-poond native of Piatnfield, N J., led the nations undttgraduates in ^nt retmiis'as a sophomore in 1966 and ranked secmid natkmally as a junior. Vic, a 25-year-old mar-man, abo established tripie Jump records in col

lege. During the summor, training sessions wiffi the 49ers, and in the early exhibition games, Watng-ton was tried at wide receiver and d^ensive back, as weU as at nuining bi^ Bui he quiddy cfis[^j^ fabulous instiacts fnr the latter position. I rei^ wanted to prove I could

Robertson made 11 uiter-ceptions, an oivbble total for a linebacker, indicattng hb alertness and quiduiess on pass coverage.

WMe lectm^, Bj** Cby CUefs^Elmo could aWy have entered aiqr of three diffwent fi|dds .and been successful. He was a B student in electrical en-gincmng at the University of Houston, and abo b an accomplished saxophone player. But Wri^t couldnt pass up the opportunity to play pro focriball, and the Chiefs werent about tolose Elmo to either the slide rule or die saxophone. Wright did so well in the preseason games that Kansas City traded away one of its maimtays at die iride receiver poridon lo make ro<xn for the newcomer. Elmo estaNiriied^ee college pass leceivii^ records in career toudidowns, in career yardage average, and in single-season average. He also finished second on the all-dme list in total yardage. Att these feats ^ more reinarkable when one oonridors that Houston has always featured primarily a numing game. Wright* iidio b 6-1 and wei^ 210, has been known to run the 40yard dash - dw prae measuring stick-in an astounding qukk 4.4 seconds. He has been accused of ^showboating, becam Ut penchant for for a

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QUIZ/By John E. Gibson

How Much Do You Know About \bur "Pain Threshold"?

Trae or False: Introverts can tolerate pain better than extroverts (see number3).

Were all subject to aches and pains of one kind or another. Some of us feel more than we need to. Conversely, there are others who can take a surprising amount of punishment without having it faze them. This quiz provides a painless way to find out some of the answers about what makes a pain hurt.

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Its more painful when you hurt your right hand than your left.

2. Aches and pains will hurt less if you keep your cool and dont get excited.

3. Introverts can tolerate pain better than extroverts.

4. Pain hurts more when you get older.

5. All aches and pains hurt more if youre the heart-rules-the-head type of person.

ANSWERS

1. True-it you are right-handed. Studies at New York University Medical Center have shown that a persons right hand has a lower pain threshold than his leftwhich means that its more sensitive to pain and hurts more when you do something to it, such as skinning your knuckles, banging it against something. Why should this be? The investigators note that the findings of the study suggest that the dominant side-which is the right in most cases is either more sensitive or more closely integrated with an individuals affective behavior.

2. False. Psychological studies at the University of Bristol have demonstrated that the more excited you get tte less sensitive you are to pain. Thats why on the football field, for ^cample, bumps, bruises and other tnjuries which ordinarily would be quite painful, often go

completely unnoticed until after the excitement of the game is over. Reason: when your brain is preoccupied and busy with other things, it pays less attention to the signals relayed to it by the pain nerves-sometimes ignoring them completely. (Much as a busy executive might ignore a flashing light or buzzer signal.)

3. False. Studies show that good tolera-tors of pain tend to be extroverted. The introvert is more self-aware, more conscious of his inner feelings and of his bodily sensationsboth pleasant and otherwise.

4. False. When a middle-aged man sprains his ankle or hits his thumb with a hammer, it doesnt hurt nearly as much as if it happened to a youngster. As one investigator has observed in evaluating the findings of leading studies, the consensus is that the ability to perceive pain definitely diminishes with age.

5. False. In psychological studies at the U.S. Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine, subjects were carefully rated as to pain sensitivity, then given personality tests. Findings: the analytical, think-things-out-before-you-act type of person was found to be appreciably more sensitive to pain than the ^opposite psychological type-the impulsive, easy-going, heart-rules-the-head type of person, who is less cautious, less critical, less inclined to look before he leaps. (He may get hurt more often, but he doesnt feel it so much.) The reason: the investigators point out that the analytical, mental type tends to focus more sharply and acutely on-details of his environmentincluding his aches and pains.

Family Weekly, November 7,1971

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The Family Weekly Sewiim Cwner By RosalyB Abrevaya

The Raglan Sleeve Returns

F-1075

The Real Woman is making a comeback, wearing clothes distinctly untribal. After all, who wants to look like her teen-age dauber?

Designed with a few pattern pieces (making it an easy dress to sew), this attractive style has a top-stitched front panel, button-detailing and heralds the return of the raglan sleevewhich you can make short or long.

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Size 14 takes 2% yards of 44-inch fabric for long sleeves; 2% yards for short sleeves. Standard body measurements for size 14 are: Bust 36, Waist 27, Hips 38.

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Family Weekly, November 7,1971

Then I lost 80 pounds.

By Helga Heckel ~ as told to Ruth L, McCarthy

WHEN you are married to an Air Force man, you-can be pretty sure of one thing: moving around. And if you like food the way I do, the whole world turns into a smorgasbord. Bratwurst in Germany. Souffls in France. Meat pies in England. It was eat... eat... eat from one country to the next, until we finally came home to Safford, Arizona. Then I took a look at the one ugly souvenir I had brought back: my fat. I was 197 pounds! And I knew 1 had to lose a part of me.

I.am German by birth and I Was used to goodi sdid food always. Yet at my marriage (aft^ the Berlin Air-Lift), I weighed only 110 pounds. It was not until my first daughter was bom that my weight really went up. Then it seemed'there was no stop to it.

Every country we went to, 1 picked up new recipes as I added dimples to my dbows and aiiftthfer course to our meals. Dinners in our house got so long, my husband had to have two cigarette breaks just to get throui^ them. I dont know how he ever stayed slim. For I just got latter and fatter. The last dress I remember buying was size 18%. After that, 1 made my clothes and went as high as a 42 pattern.

All those ''pasties* I used to make certainly didnt help. Maybe you never heard them. They are like turnovers, filled with diced beef, carrots, potatoes and reasoning. Its an old recipe which came from Comwsdl, England to the Finns of northern Michigan where my husband was raised. The copper miners used to take "pasties with them underground for lunch, because they taste delicious col<L But I like them hot better.

Such eating as this pu^ed me so dose to 200 pounds on the scale that finally I knew I must do something to reduce.

I had been reai^g stories in magazines about those ladies who Ict weight with the Ayds^ Plan, and I thought 1 should buy a box of these reducing plan candies,-We Have to drive about 125 miles to a diopping center, so on one trip I went to the drug sectkm and got the chocolate fudge-type Ayds. Tlie caramel kind was too diewy Jor me and they didnt have the butterscoti^ fudge then.

I had never tried a reducing product before. Just some exercise.' And once a carrot diet that turned n so yellow, I was afraid. I also tried to control my appetite by myself, but that was too hard. I needed something to help me and Ayds did, when I took them like it says. And the directions say they contain no harmful drugs. With Ayds I really was able to eat less. 1 even started to cook le^ I made meals of meat and vegetables and fruit witii- *

I weighed elote to 197 pmmd$ in tiUa pictureptaken during one of our eight-eeeing tripe through Aritona.

Canyoubdieoelnowlook like thud 117 pountt And mynewtHmtuseekoMheipod meloeealotof myekyne.

out eating any bread or potatoes. And.l b^^an to lose pounds on the Ayds Plan.

At first I thou^t that if 1 lost wei^t, maybe I would lose my strength and get weak. But 1 did not I did all my om housework and gardening without getting tired at all. I can still even tear a big catal^, like a telephone book,, right in half. I saw a man do that on television once and 1 practiced untfl I learned it also.

My husband says now that I am down to 17 pounds that we get better mileage on our 'qxnts car. I dont know whether he is teasing me or not, but this much I know: he likes me fdimagaii^

is to start Its like going to dentist You know you must do if, even if you are afraid. But once yop make up your mM, if immediately becomes earner. T^ts how it was at first for me on the Ayds Plan. But once I had lost 17 pounds, 1 knew I could go down as muchas I wanted. Look at my pictures. See what I mean?

And now, please, I would like to say just one more thing to anybody who is reading this and wondering if this Ayck Candy can really help. I say to you that the hardest part reducing

Before and After Meaaiuwiiie|da

Before After

Height........5'.5

Wei^t .....197 lbs.......117 lbs.

Bust , .45% ... .. .34%

Waist ........36 ........26^

Hips .......;43 .........SSyr

Dress .. .Patternsize42 .. .Storesize8

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IN 20,000 SCHOOLS Teaehers are highly eathusiastie

Recommends to parents"We are using

your course for remiedisl work in reading and phonks instruction. The children have been greatly helped. I recommend it to parents as a home-tutoring course for poor readers."

R. E. Pintn, Principal, Augutta, Qa.

A pleasure to hear my class read"I am just delighted. In the last twelve weeks 22 of my 29 iWth grade puils brought up their scores in silent reading. Iheir oral reading is so improved its a pleasure to bear them now."

Mary L. Htndtrton, CrpwUy, La.

In a pilot study by university psychologists, children gained up to a full ^^years grade in oral reading skill after only 30 lessons with The Sound Way to Easy Reading.

A semester-long study involving 214 pupils iu four Chicago schools proved that tne classes given The Sound Way to Easy Reading showed marked improvement in reading and spelling over the control groups.

Dont think its all your childs fault if he hasnt Jeamed to read.

Branner-Davis Fhooics, O^. P-213 Wilmette. lUinois 60001

PleaM send me The Sound Way to Easy Reading, postpaid, on approual. After 2 wedcs trial, if I see encouraging results, I will send |5 as first pajrment and will remit $6 each month for the next 6 months, only $30 total. Or 1 wUl save $6 Iw sending the $26 total cash price. If not satisfied after first 2 weeks, I will return

the course and owe you nothing.

Namc-

Addrttt-

City

State

-Zip-

Q TEACHERS: Check for pr^ss and Cscts on dassroom Edition.

FOOD/By Melanie De Proft

Some Cheese Ideas

For Your Supper Menu

Fall is a good time to focus on cheese. Here are some suggestions that may help in your near-future meal-planning

Mozzaralla-CroMrnBd Fpric Chops and Spaghatti, served with a pot of grated cheese, h^l^[hts a delicious, nutritious meal.MOZZARELLA-CROWNED PORK CHOPS AND SPAGHETTISTRATA SUPREME SWISS AND CRAB

1 tablespoon butter

6 loin or rib pork chops, cut about % in. thick

Vt cup chopped onion

1 can (15 oz.) tomato sauce with tomato bits

1 env. (IV^ oz.) spaghetti sauce mix

y* cup water

Vi cup grated Parmesan-Romano cheese

7 oz. thin spaghetti

1 cup (4 oz.) shredded Mozzarella che^

1. Heat butter in a large skillet. Add chops and brown on both sides. Remove them from skillet and keep warm.

2. Mix onion into fat in skillet and cook until tender, stirring occasionally. Mix in tomato sauce, spaghetti sauce mix, water, and grated Parmesan-Romano cheese. Return chops to skillet; cover and cook over low heat until meat is tender, 45 to 55 min., basting occasionally. During cooking, mix in a small amount of water if necessary.

3. Meanwhile, cook spaghetti following package directions; drain, rinse, and keep hot,

4. Turn spaghetti into a shallow serving dish. Arrange chops over spaghetti and pour sauce over all. Top chops with shredded Mozzarella. Set under broiler with top about 5 in. from heat about 2 min., or until cheese is melted.

6 servings

1 can (7V& oz.) Alaska king crab, drained and flaked yi cup finely chopped celery Vt cup finely chopped onhm Vt cup mayonnaise Few grains cayenne pepper 12 slices white bread, crusts removed 3 iars or cans (4 oz. each) whole pimientos, each pimiento cut in 2 or 3 large pieces 1 1b. Swiss cheese, shredded 5 eggs 3 cups milk 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper Vt teaspoon dry mustard

1. Toss crab with celery and onion in a bowl. Mix in mayonnaise and cayenne pepper. Set aside.

2. Spread toth sides of the bread slices with butter. Put half of the bread in one layer in a greased 3-qt. shallow baking dish; reserve remainder.

3. Arrange half of the pimiento pices over the bread, then half of the crab mixture, and a third of the shredded cheese. Repeat layering using remainder of crab mixture, pimiento, and second one third of the cheese. Cover with reserved bread and sprinkle with the remaining cheese.'

4. Beat eggs, milk, and seasonings together until thoroughly blended. Pour over all. Let stand about 1 hr.

5. Bake at 325F. 1 hr., or until puffed and browned. 6 to 8 servingsn

Family Weakly, November 7,1971

A Paper

Sculpture Delipht to Briphten Your Holiday(giant Jf tlie Jf oot ^anta Claue;

ONLY

$400

Paper sculpture is great fun, and the whole family will enjoy putting up this big, jolly fellow with his bright red outfit, flowing beard and cheerful smile. He*s sure to sparkle cheer in your home, in a clubhouse or hospital, or as a feature at a holiday ba^ar or party ... every year for years to come. Enchanting 5-foot 3-dimensional Santa homes in kit containing die-cut pieces of sturdy paper, easily assembled by an ingenious system of interlocking slits and tabs. Makes a wonderful gift. Just $1.

NATIVITY SCENE - Paper sculpture of the scene at Bethlehem includes all ttie pieces shown here. Th^ figure of Joseph is 16' tall, and the overall height ot

the scene is 2314*. Educational and fun, particularly for chiMreft Jiit~is~easttY Sisembled. Just $1.50.

MAIL 10 DAY NO RISK COUPON TODAY GREENLAND STUDIOS, 6234 Greenland Building, Miami, Ra. 33054

Please rush Paper Sculptures indicatea below on full money-back guarantee if I am not

completely delighted. Enclosed is check or m.o. for $_.

7306-Giant 5-Foot Santas & $1 ^7308-Nativity Scenes $1.50

7307-Cheerful 3%-Foot "Mrs. Santas (not shown)

(Please add 25ff postage each)

NAME.

ADDRESS. CITY_

.STATE.

.ZIP.

|~~j SAVE $1.25-Order all 3 for only $3-and we pay the postage and handling.

Finnrii fir rafiif cf ftwRlU 0i90Bsfilii^ ftralKItf lltflHL

Helps Bid I3uf^ of Excess PHegm

iMiis ctoir iir nssans. restira ftMniitf.

IVIKfV Ul9bifM*CV^pPHH^9Mi ininzMij^

This clinic-testedi pieparation is called BRONKAIO. In one teb> let, Bronkaid combines an ex.-pectorant and bronchodilators to attack the two major causes of congestion and wheezing. Bfonkaid Tablets quickly start acting to soften and ioosen excess phlegm. This direct action helps rid your atr passages of sticky, string phlegnt At the same time, Bronkaid helps relax tightened bronchial muscles and eases the distress that re-sui.s from stagnmit air trapped in the lungs.

With Bronkaid Tdblets,you enjiv amazing two-wiw hlp in one combination tablat Bronkaid helpsyou cough up phlegm,cleer clogged air passages, restores free breathing. You cough less; ^ breathe more freely, easily. ~or rapid relief of cm^ng and wheezing of bronchial congestion and bronchial asthma, for relief that lasts for hours, get BRONKAID0 TABLETS today. No prescription required. Available at your local drugstore. Drew Laboratories; Div. of Stertir* Drug, Inc., N.Y., N.Y. 10016.

Qli||| If hands and

Vlllll knuckles get so

dry and cracked that nothing seems to help, try this simple treatment. EsK:h night at bed-time, massage a dab of Cuti cura Ointment into the skin. Next morning, wash thoroughly with Cuticura medicated soap. Youll be amazed how quickly your skin becomes soft and smooth.

BACKACHE Aching Muscles

You long to eas thoM pains, van tamporartty, until tiM causa is daared up. For paffiativ% or tamporary, pain raliar try MHms nils. Famous for over 60 yaars DOWttfs PHIscomain an anaigeadc to reduc pirin and a vary mUd diuretic to haip eliminata retained fluids thus flushing out irritating nc hi adder

pain causinc

wastes.

OeWKt*s PWs often succeed where others feiL If pain persisis always see your doctor. Insist on

-DewittS Pills-

mOTOGMMTS Cmm: Spt

fmt M

rati* Urn

Ftm u 4 la Ui

nmo:

givjBs

Vigor Stamina Endurance

Loss Heart Stress

^ you WILL when

you recul RIEE Bvtletm # 15 18 yeors resoorch World Expert Physical Fitness REFUSE SUBSTITUTES - Only VioBiit OH provwd effective.

VIOBIN, Vcr: cc

ENDOENIUREMm

Mtrade plascic DENTURITE refits loose dentures in five mia> utcs. This 'Cushion of Comfort'' cases sore mans. You eat anything. Laugh, talk, even w*text without embatnssment. No more food particles under ^es.

DENTURITE lasts for mondis. Ends daily bother of powder, piute or cushions, lost reAOfe when refit is needed. Tasteless. Otforlcss. Money back guaran^. At all drug counters.

THE FINEST

IMPORTCD

DIAMEX

- s!

YOURS$

FOR

ONLY..:

IOTAFQ0IY

10 MY!

Owrt a^ yser hand fit WabsHW. it is hanlaiahi tisit mar.to IwWisn hWslses fopsnsd OMMGW taee In Ms eow3m

sMrsfsIM sn5g;S5U%SS5

yanW eniy St... If yea hwnil

nsnt. wail mis paMoMaa. UalaitsBBE napisisiacsapaaaWly sapwdses WadB-kacy aad e^ieeniiii af a OMMEX SR. Only aWan yea me. fmi eed eom-^ 1^ faSaWie eaae te e gewwa W^aawMW wf/l jee hdly eppreetete tfia PMWEM emMh end Mhhie.

Uienjee fewaai SMO. nr far

SuSSSt. ysu*R M

nm jen fa andar year PMMBfi .bSm ear pTMenr swWy fMa. Heir. aeali OMMEM eae la ganraa

laad ena.aaiai. S lacat. JSm wd. Bat

YOira LOVE AMEX*

OS VOUBMONEYM

WMIWiiia.,wjeni R iwiwA m flalyasrdaSarSsdb'

imp.

I------

OMa...

_-p

A FHflUr AFNttl

Fltoflat, loaaafalaapnd Iwwnaul-igTra are eCtee Mffale alpM df .. vpfif peexHm Uet metfieal esparta aay tadaafc 1 eet of every Spnmpwesaedead. Baieiaa. {Mas nay be vktfBMawd wok hwwr it

tWlmand Tbet'aeimctly

etetJajrM^P-WtleCado...aad baraje how thqr do H:

Ftaafc-e adate eoeti* canica the tahlata kWo the hoanb bdom they daaoive. Than laywat aaod-

, Sa^-ldBafiw^ endadtdta.

9 m

dt-

Wlm Yw Onhr By MaH Fm Fariy Weekly.

Pteait 9km ap to fow waaki fw -

Ikmy. Ike ads wt ptoced tag rawrtabla cowpwiiii- Hit Hmw and coow art

m imalh la oar adawthars. sonatMMs amntoR^ ocear. ARtioafb

assist yoa as aaiefc aa peatiMt. If youve any saoaMon about nail order, last

Lta?Be^TiMYorL*!^

raeww

hedd

Jumpiiig on e chair ven*t Mp. But d-CON* Mousc-Pmife wM Mousc-Prufe is the anidng moam kflhr Mnr.

OST 0VB6IMC... hat twice es much nwaie billing ingmdient ne other ieadinf IwindsAndtWainpadtenth recommended by the U.S. Bowanamnt JBUKSTaiM BftHB ..JeWpeStah^beit mmpuk.

BfK...oantains no lent paisana.. .when used es (hrected, safe around diiMran and pets.

<21-ODlSIUSttLOnSISOIMHID

FLUSHES. UP

to sewer car septic tank no digging op floors. WVITC . ^. AlcFHCRSOM, INC iOX 15133 TAMA ^LA. 33614

iHH>ULA-i10N. EXPLOSHMV

Chicago, 1H.~A free offer of 8p^ interest t tioae who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Bdtone. Anon-operating modd of the tallest ^t^e aid ever made will be giv^ absolutely free to anyone answering this advertuement.

Try it to see how~it is worn In the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. It^ yours to keep, f^. It weighc len than a thir of an ounce, and ifa all at ear levd, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head.

Theae moddbi are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is iko cost, and certainly no obligation. Write to Dept.4 7*4, Bel-timeEtectronics C^., 4201W. Victoria, Qdeago, 111. 60646.

Famify Weekiy, November 7, 971

i -

Bottled. Fackaged and Sealed ill France

MriNF Y -iAr :[: (

2101

Hk. MPS*ff Ist.cfciciiMtmo6 I

Please rusti at onee tlie fabatous collection of 10 | t mbrld Famous Frairance perfumes for on^ $4.051 each set--pltts 504 for postage, handtuig and j nsuranceon full money4act( guarantee. |

1 I enclose | I

j Ship C.OJ). plus postage and Ci)il. fees. 4^

Address.

CMjf.

State.

j5pOode.

plW 9## 99Bta9* Mdl

t &

\fittp I

&'' i

IfI --

B >i V| r

t* .? '

'mg, '"laf." ilm ncone av. FTC Report Aug. 71.

Jigffryi2b:

-T*r

appamitly fearless man about tlw problem <rf fear aboard. I am nicwt afraid of becmning afraid,' Doctor HeymlabI told us. **I must keep up the spirit erf the crew (7 men from 7 nations). As a child, I was afra^ of eoery-thing! My mother didnt even permit me to play udth a knife. I was afraid (rf the vrater. I couldn't swim. What happened? I was in my 20's, Uving in Tahiti. Wading waist-de^ in the ocean, I suddenly stepped on sginey sna^ in rough surf. 1 was dragged along, out to opCTi sea. What could I do? I tried to svim, somehmvand I dkj. Now I love the water; I know it keeps you up. I am much more afraid cm an airplane because if scnnething happens theres no way out.

become owerwd^t because they feel mcwe secure whh i unattractive wife. An example-cme wcrnian dkted 100 pounds off, despite the hict her k>ving hudxmd a box of candy by the

bed every i^it

Joseph are seddng a new hcmie for poor Bambi, *l>e^ be becomes a nervous wreck. If Bambi is gtme, Tiul ' may realize he is not a dog, but a little boy."

BOAT **Waltr keeps you up"

Heres e revelation abcmt cxmrage from Thor H^^erdahl, who rafted across the Pacific cm the Kon-Tiki, and more re-cmitly sailed the Atlantic on a raft-boat erf papyrus (piper} reeds. His boat was modded after drawings in Egyptian pyramids, and his voyage prov^ that Mediterranean sailors xould have come to the Atnoicas on such boats long before Cohimlms. He wrote a bcmk about it, The Ra Expeditions, (Doubleday, $10). We asked this

Some women are fatand prefer it that way. Fat can be a Idnd of weapcm. Some wives use obesity as jmt tiiat; because, psychcrfogksally, the man with a fat wife may appear to be not much of a ladies man. Scmie wives ddlber-ately add extra pounds as a protective covming against thdr sexual fears cmt to hide thdr guilt feelings abcmt sex. Some just plain dislike n^i, sa)^ Dr. Natalie Hiuris (Newton, Mass.) and Edith Berman erf The Diet Wcxrkshop (in sevml locaticms east of die Mississippi) . CHi the other hand, scnne husbands subtfy encourage their wives to

DATES: Cat Week starts Sunday. The World Cup Golf Champicmsfaip begins Thursdiqr in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.

ANNIVERSARIESr The Marine Corps was established 196 years ago Wednes- ^

day by the Ccmtinmtal Omgress in I^ilad^phia. The "Unknovm Soldier of World War I was buried at Arlington Cemetery, 50 years ago Thursday.

Alas, boy hHes dog

The old saw teNs about a newspaper editor who advised a cub reporter that he wam't interested in any stories abcmt clogs biting moi; Imt ti^t when the rq>cNrter found a man Irfting a dog that was news. Well, here is the story erf two-year-crfd Paul Joseph, the dog-biting boy. Little Paul regularly imitates Bamlrf, the dcmile family dog, who singly turns die oth*chedc while the bal^ barks, growls, crawls cm all foursand bites hnn. Mr. and Mrs.

BIRTHDAYS: SundlQFBilly Graham is 53; Jean Shrimpton 28. Monday-Kath-erine Hepburn is 62; Patti Page 44. TuesdaySpiro Agnew is 58. Wadnes-day-Richard Burton is 46. Thursday -Hedy Lamarr is 60. Frlday-Princess Grace (Kelly) of Monaco is 42. SaturdayJean SeWg is 33.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

BiHy Graham and Jean ShrimptonQiaps A Quotes

A game warden came upon a hunter with a last year's hunting license and sternly rebuked him fcnr shooting with an expired license.

"I don't feel Tm doing anything so terrible, was the hunters reply. Im cmly shooting at the birds I missed last year. Harold Heifer

Kids are buying guitars at the rate of 35,000 a week-end learning to play them at the rate of 42 a year.

Henry E. Leabo

DOGS UFE By Ekard Amunir Our dog is led widi iMte-size hits. When otiMOs staad, he calndy sits. We open for him gates aiid doors. And ftflk not that he help wfth chores. , .

We fot htm sleq>, hour after hour. And do aot wake him, do not

A man met an old friend who has been under the weather for some time, and adced him how he was feeling.

The afflicted cme repliedr Tm feeling mudb better. Pve been gcmg to another dcx^tor, and he has bera giving me iron shc^, ktm tal^s and ircm intravmmsly.

And that's nu^ you feel better?" *^mre has ... as kmg as I face ncvtb. Beidah Fairweather

By Frank Baginski

LITTLE EMILY

We rdb Ids bade and, when he twftdies.

We d^i^oitly senitdi his itches. Around our house, or anywhere, I widil got such loving care. .

A p^cm m a restaurant strucA up a ccmvmatkmwith the diimr seated opposite him.

"Do ycm eat havs regularly? he adced.

No, replied his talrfemate, I eat in a diffefent place every day.

The first man grinned.

When you open a window ^mrsdf, you get fresh air. When someone else opens , you get a draft.

LudSe J. Goodyear

T dcmt tip, dtha', he said

F. G. Keman

VKASH.OUT An autcMBatic wadter Doesnt flwdte life heaven.

Instead of one wadi day a wedc,

Now Tm stuck widi seven.

-Georgia SlarbuekGaibrttiA

"Nice catch, Fmddyr

Family, Weekly, Nevetnber 7,1971

See

mmm

p/WT

Sensa

tional

prices

out

mos^

popuUr

house

plants!

Ml woo 0

\\0000S sommer

ond . Wke gorten

a soooV

q1\ wiintoi

spot to \ong'

en\oY

See this mususl plant fold its leaes as if in prayer! Mystifying

PRAYER ^ PLANT

Opens every morning . . . closes every night

You will be enthralled by this remarkable and beautiful plant (Maranta bicolor) that, in the solitude of evening, seems to pray. Every evening it folds its leaves like hands in prayer and every morning it spreads them wide again. Large variegated leaves blend several lovely shades of green. Thrives most anywhere. Order at

least three for different rooms. We send strong, well-rooted plants already growing in plastic pots.

Bloomini size plants sent already growing in plastic pots

(IIkUJS) $ (JhitlN)

You will want to put this Trailing Gardenia (Gar-

piace for everyone

denia radicans) in a conspicuous pi to admire. Its giant blooms have a shimmering pearl-like lusteras beautiful as the finest gardenia with the fragrance of exquisite perfume. And the strong/ivy-lUte stems abound with glossy, evergreen foliage. Hardy, bushy plants sent already growing in a 2*4' plastic pot.

HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION

RJl. *i Dept. 5 9S2- nO Bloomington. Ilfimois 670I

How! A Hew Thrill For You!

TRAILING

(2 hr $125) (3hrSllD

You will steal the show with this astounding Trailing Mum Vine! Train it any way you like heart-shaped, triangle, rectangle, oval. Place it on the nmntle, tshle, bcmkshelf, or cabinet. Soon the tumbling mums y^l cascade downward 4 to 5 feet in a sensational trailing fashion sending out a shower of beautiful blooms. Nice well-started plants, shipped in 2)4' plastic pots.

How! Brow Branges in Your Home!

Dwarf

(JtattH)

Now, experience the thrill of growing oranges in your own living room! Yes, several times a year, these easy-to-grow plants bear flowers that fill the air with a gardenia-like fragrance. The bright oranges and glistening green foliage will add a touch of Florida sunshine to your home. Carefully grown plants (Citrus mitis), sent already growing in a 2t^' plastic pot.

Trailing ivy Geranium Has Dazzling, Colorful Blooms indoors!

This is the thrilling Ivy Geranium you have seen sending its colorful flower heads tumbl

down

book-

over planters, indoor window boxes anc shelves. And now it can happen in your home in a rainbow assortment of our choice . . . brilliant red, satin pink and creamy white. We send strong, well-rootea plants, already growing in plastic pots . . . your assurance of the l^t plants.

Very

Special

(2 fir $1.75) (3fir$2il)

Use This Save-By-Mail Coupon

for $2 or more will receive - n " T ^ THREE amazing Air Plant Leaves they live on air! Just piii to a mmmg curtain. Elach leaf sends out ^8 to 12 tiny new plants! Orders for $5 wBV or more, in addition to the three Air Plant ^Leaves, will also receive a hardy Dwarf Lemon Plant! (Citrus lemon.) Imagine

picking fresh, juicy lemons at home!. Beautiful, fragrant blooms and shiny grem foliage. 'Order Now!

Full Protection GUARANTEE

I of hish qoalHy, exactly aa I Kood healthly coodition or inded. Return ahippinx laM

All planta guturanteed to be of advertiaed and to arrive in

purchaae price will be refun _________.

only ^you may keep the planta. (One year limit.)

mo HO MOIff fMake your selections on the order coupon and mail today. On delivery, pay postman for the items plus COD charge. SAVE MONEY: We pay the postage on pfffaid orders.

HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSERY OlVISiON

R.K. #1 Dept. 5952- 11Q tloeniinyteM, III. 61701

Please send items below: Prepaid Q C.Q.D. Q

HOW

MANY

CAT.

NOf

NAME

COST

458

Tea Cup Hyacinths

683

Prayer Plant

822

T. Mum Plant

283

D. Orange Plant

811

T. Gairdenia

843

Ivy Geranium

Total amount of ordar $..........(NOTE: Orders for'$2 or more

will get 3 Air Plant Leaves; $5 or more will also receive a Lamon Plant.)

Name.

Address.

_CI^......... State .......... Zip...........

'- /..

A 1

^'.? - 1 ,> "s; '

'-%1 r-*- . "' 2;

"* ' M'' ^ '

} X ' ' 'v ^ 'r7r^"V4Jrr'----).V,,-'-4_,i----- , .r ' A ^'' I '

li\_.r;.>-...- -:^-:'74: ^?^.,.{.i" :.' ..fial,:

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1 1

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J-

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/V) FEATURES ^SPORTS

/ ^ ,

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1 |. '4"**"'->2 ' f ^%- 4^ ^ '*^ , -. -'f'"^ . , . .,

|, 4jj, *'-^"V.W-,.

;'.i 'i- .i_ ' ^. -iv. '* , ^

SUNDAY, N0YEKBER7,1971

TBXTBOPK

^ HOH "

eompot

AMHT!

Jmm

Ml CKeir vi4'ou s bThe f^NANTQM

By Lee Falk

Its that time of year when nature takes a last stretch

Little chipmunks will fce warm and cozy in a grass lined den,

itstliewhol^ Let's gef^ family! gj^out of here-

72aap/ AOC>SVS7 ImeS THB COkKMBS 70

o/sci/ss fiLs 70 [^BtmujZ Foam/uj,'-'

m$(tHO,P.,t9(36

AHOTHBZ PWVTHAT SHMLPBe OTIAWBO IS THg FLyi&

wbpob-sbb

whatxmean?,

M WAS SHOWIeMB HOW 1ACHUH0 AfOUNC^ THS

TBPir/ P06S \ /oNB BvgpyTHiMfi LiKe \ / <>trnam>M HES OOI& UP B WDffTH A S4f) JUAN HILU^

7HOSANP SU00eVOHS-HiApmi

^TfTfg

HOW PO WB

OeroUTAHBRB BEFORE HE ^cPippiesAu,: OPUS? ^

y4ff '<?%,

vi? '>

Hi WWMTS TORuiEOirr 0UPPtH6-^l TMlNKHe, BFlOWWt t.60"

d^M$ ffiNoa

V0TB17 AdAlM^

XIMBl

fbp

OUTHfS

S0K1D

fiaAtu

flHRl0HT0iA8y-

feVi ^

.1- ;7T^

IVEHMRPOF ARClVE. HE'5 HELP A FLOCK OF WIPORTANT 60VERN/WENT

ITHIMK THAT ANPREW ARCCIVE IS ONE OF THE SREAT RSURES OF THI5 CENTUR/. I SARANTEE WE WON'T SPENPA PULL CDUNTR/ WEEKENP,

I'LL NFEP SOB NEW L0THE5... TERENCE, PON'T you PARE FORSET yOUR PINNER JACKET.. PICK ME UP AT THREE.

Then, at his countr/ estate

OUTSIPE WASHINGTON, AWPREW ARCCIVE PREPARES TO RECEIVE HIS GUESTS.

PRRR/ CDtP IN HERE.' NO WDNPER WE WON THE REVaUTION. THE MEN WHO IWEP IN HOUSES LIKE THIS FORTITPE' SUPPOSE I'M SOFT TO HAVE CIOSEP IT OFF.

REMARKASIE.' SOME OF THE PECISIONS WHICH SHAPEPTHECOUNTRy'S EARL/ HISTOR/MUST HAVE SEEN MAPE IN THESE ROOMS-sy MEN WITH .CHIISLAINS.

HOWPIPYDU MANAGE/ you OLP FRAUP?

YOU'RE HERE, 1 CAN SENSE IT. YOU'RE ALWAYS HERE. PIP ypU SPY ON THE

OTHER OWNERS OF THIS HOUSE WHOVE HAP INFLUENCE IN GOVERNMENT?

PIP you PISAPPROVE OF THE fOLITICAL THEORIES THEY LEARNEP SY EXPERIENCE AS STRONGLY AS YOU POMINE? PROSABLY,

TOU SELFRISHTEOUS FAWR, WHOEVER YOU ARE/

ANPH0W50UNPWAS YOURAPVICE? THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE, THE MONROE POCTRINE, PIP you HAVE A HANP IN THEM? ANP WERE you ON THE WRONG ..SIPE?

CAR LIGHTS POWN THE HILL, MY GUESTS ARE ARRIVING. SHORTLI^ MY FRIENP, YOU WILL PE ABLE TO WATCH ME SHAPE THE NATION'S COURSE,

MUST BE IT, TERRY. 'PP/ LOOKS SORT OF STRANGE/

POESN'T IT?

OurStor^: after some vigorous SWORDPLAV and a BT Of 6U6TLE TRIGKERy; prince VALIANT IS IN POSSESSION OF THE ENEMY SHIR WHILE THE ENEMY IS ADRIFT ON A . SINKING VESSEL. WITH PIFFICLiLTY THEIR WARHORSES, ARVAK AND ALSVIN, ARE RESCUED

ONLY'A FEW DAYS' SAIL AWAY...,. THE MISTY ISLES AND.,... ALETAi -^THEN ARN BREAKS IN ON HIS PLEASANT DREAMING WITH A REMINDER THAT ORTHO MUST BE DEALT WITH.

SO THE FORMER CAPTAIN OF THEIR SHIP IS UNSHACKLED FROM HIS OAR AND QUESTIONED. AND HE ANSWERS,, WITH A LITTLE PERSUASION; ORTHO PLANS TO MARRY PRINCE VALIANT'S WIDOW AND BECOME KING OF THE MISTY ISLES.

VAL'S HEART BEATS WILDLY AS THE MISTY ISLES; DRAW EVER CLOSER. THEN, AS THEY ENTER THE HARBOR, THE COMMAND IS TURNED OVER TO ORTHO'S FORM.ER CAPTAIN TO BERTH THE SHIP. AMONG THOSE WHO WATCH FROM THE SHORE ARE:

AND HAMUD, THE ONLY ONE IN THE MISTY ISLES WHO KNOWS OF ORTHO'S TREACHERY, SEES AND BELIEVES HIS ENEMY HAS ONCE MORE SCORED A SUCCESS. IT IS THEN THAt HATRED DRIVES HIM QUITE MAD.

NEXT WEEK-Hapj^SttdiWg

YM THIMK 'SSflHIB WflRBOCKS'IDEAS 'CWPPy'S" 1 DEPEND FOR TNEIR SUCCESS IDEAUWOKK / OH THE INVESTMENT OTHERS PUT. PUNJAB?/ make id THEMSEIVES,

PRINCESS'

!REiUtE PEOPLE WHOSE WiAIXH BRIHSB THEM NO HOSE THAN TEAROFLOSIHfi IT

' -AmuuMsnMoi

'DflDPir'.SA1f6 THAT IM SUPPOSED T PICK OT IjiteEE NAMES O' PEOPLE WHO ARE dXD STONY BROKE! THEM HE GIVES EACH OF 'EM A THOUSAND BUCKS

IF THEY USE THEGPArtD TQET A START lli LIFE, *PAODY* ADDS

{0,000 T* THE ORKjIrtAL BANKROtl! WAT COVER THE "WARBCKS

SURVIVAL Kir; PUNJAB?

i !

YOUR FATHER MAINTAINS THAT THE "GOOD OLD-FASHIONED PIONEERSPIRIT THAT MADE THIS COUNTRY GREAT IS HOT ANNIE

IT*S JUST KinDR *'TAKiN*

A NAP.r "PADDy" SAYS

PADPy SAYS HE DON BUY THE notion THAT THIS COUNTRYS ON THE SLIDE-AH NEITHER DO If

YA GOT AHY NOTIONS ) THERE IS ONE ABOUT HOW I CAM / TEST I CSfT PICK OUT THREE PEOPLE "DADDY"

CAN HAND OVBL THE%|,0OO CMECK.TOl, PUNJAB?

SUGGEST YOtf MAKE.PRlNCESS'i

WHAT KINO 0 TEST, PUNJAB?

A MEASURE OP HONESTY! OBSERVE,. PLEASE!

4 M

UZflgPSI!

THAT LOOKS UKEAPIIEO DIAMONDS W JUfeY WHOMPEPUP PUNJAB! ^

THEY ARE PRECIOUS ONLY IN THE EYE OF THEBEHaOER! I SUGGEST THAT WE NOW,., MAKE OURSELVES . INVISIBLE AND AWAIT DEVELOPMENTS!

ra HE OO HOW?

|P whatever HIS;

D! I HATURE.RICIATBS,

PRINCESS!.

B^tjsseo^. -BS' mitP fid WHmystiSF AlIHSff.H

BKfiU^ IN TRUTH;^ HE HAS THE i.' IHSTIHerS-OP Ai.THIEF!

WHAT WftfWIU CURSE HIS FATE \ HAPPENS . 'AHD SQUANDER HIS '

WHEN HE VPRKIOU&TIMEOHEARTHCJ RNDS bur AWAmHG ANOTHER

THEM "DMMONDS* ARE FAKE?

HONORABLY

HIS OWN LABORS!

' I

BARNEY GOOGLE amtL

JU6HftlD TELL9 ME SNUFFVS OUT LIKE A LANTERN,

LOWEEZV--

Sy r/iep ASSIPecL^

COME ON \ T OUTSIDE AN'ILlV TELL Vs WHATS WRN6 WIF TH' CRiTTER,

T LAND0'60H6N!i

I KNOW WHAT THAT MEANS-VE DONY WANT THVOUNS-UNS TO HEAR TH TERRIBLE BAO NEWS

ly moTt WdlKer

Into the Wild

5/ue Yonder

MOv; VO'LL START IMAGININ' ALL SORTS O' STOOPIP TRIMGS

'Bout mah great big eves an'IN NO TIME

, VO.MIQMT FIGHT'BOUT

GAL, BUT AH WOULDN'T//

CDALT DtSNEWS

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