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Tampa 43 ECU 7
Weather
Clear to partly cloudy through Monday wUh highi today In the low to mid 66a and 7ft. Lows tonight meetly 4ft.
90th Year NO. 272
Citadel 35 Furman 33
UNC 32 Va. 20
Penn St.'35 State 3
Wake 23 Duke 7
Temple 17 WftM 13
Richmond 14 Davidson 7
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1971Sociai Security Will Increase Due To Senate Action
Toledo 43 Morsholl 0
INSIDE READING'
East CareUuat Piratea iaot
their bid for a aeateu at tlwy bowed to Tampa 43-7. -See the story by Sports Editar Weedy Peele an page It.
64 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENT?Freeze Ends, Is Replaced With Flexible Guidelines
By MIKE FEINSILBER WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate refused Saturday to postpone next years $3 billion inerease in Social Security taxes that would sharply diminish the benefits of the 1972 income tax cut it has already approved.
By a 41 to 25 vote, the Senate bowed to the argument that deferring the Social Security tax increase for a year would preclude Cmigress from passing ^ - a politically popular increase in Social Security benefits for 26 million retired Americans in the election year of 1972.
Existing law raises Social Security taxes by $62.40 for taxpayers with earnings above $9,000 a year. Those earning under $7,800 a year would pay nothing extra.
While Senators debated that and other tax bill amendments on the floor in a rare Saturday session, a backstage battle shaped up over whether to bring to a vote a Democratic amendment to finance next years presidential campaigns through tax dollars.
Election Financing Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., said he had drafted an amendment that would give the nations 80 million taxpayers the option of checking a box on their 1971 tax returns, to be filed next spring. If they checked the box, $1 of their taxes would go into a special fund to finance presidential election campaigns.
Long estimated the device would provide $18 million for the Democrats, $18 million for
the Republicans and $6 million for George Wallaces American Party if Wallace chooses to run. In addition, a fourth party would receive reimbursement for its campaign expenses it it drew enough votes to qualify.
A sleeper in Longs proposal-one sure to draw Republican frewould limit each major party to spending no more than the $18 million on its 1972 presidential ampaign if it agreed to accept federal funding.
Senate Republican whip Robert P. Griffin of Michigan said he would oppose Longs amendment. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said he would support it. Long said he had not decided whether to offer it.
Democrats Would Gain
The provision would benefit the Democrats who are deeply in debt from their 1968 campaign.
It's chances of approval by a House-Senate conference committee, which must reconcile differences between the Senate and House versions of the tax bill, were enhanced by the presidential ambitions of Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., who will lead the House conferees.
In floor debate. Sen. Walter F. Mndale, D-Minn., offered the amendment to postpone for one year the l^ial Security tax. He argued that his purpose was to stimulate the economy by putting more money in the consumers pocket.
The Senate voted Friday to cut everybodys taxes on income earned in 1972 and
future years by raising the personal exemption for 1972 and future earnings to $800 instead of the $750 level provided in the administration bill.
Mndale Complains
Mndale said that would provide a $95 tax cut for a family of four with $10,000 in income but that the savings would be reduced to $33 if that family had to pay $62 in higher social security taxes.
The $100 tax savings for a $20,000-a-year family of four would be cut to $38 if the social security tax is not deferred, he said.
Still . Raided
Pitt County ABC officers, assisted by Craven County ABC enforcers destroyed two 400-gallon submarine stills in the Coxville Section of the county Friday afternoon.
According to officers the two 400-gallon gas-fired stills were complete and contained 600 gallons of mash. An auto radiator was being used as a condensor.
Officers said the illegal distillery was a new operati(i and appeared to have been run for the first time Thursday night. Fifteen gallons of non-tax-paid whiskey were found a^ the site.
The enforcement agents used dynamite to destroy the still and equipment at the site, between Coxville and Gardnersville.
Question Of Alcohol Left To Chancellors
CHAPEL HILL (AP) Chancellors at the six campuses of the University of North Carolina will decide whether students will be permitted to have alcoholic beverages in their dormitory rooms.
This will result from a policy statement approved Friday by the UNC trustees executive committee. It replaces the former position that the university would adopt no policy that sanctions the consumption of alcoholic beverages.
During consideration of the issue, trustees Tom White of Kinston and Victory Bryant of Durham noted that UNCs students drink pretty much as they wish.
Its been 47 years since I came here, and there was no such thing as legal liqiKir then but we had plenty of it, said White. We had a gentleman of color who was our bootlegger. I dont think anything we do will change anything.
The executive committee adopted a policy statement prq[M)6ed by White after rejecting a six-page statement proposed by UNC officials. The statement said:
On each of the campuses of the University of North Carolina, the chancellor is authorized to represen^ the owner (the trustees) with respect to use (rf alcoholic beverages in such campuses in accordance with state law.
This puts the chancellors in the poaiti(Hi as owners of secondary residences. They can permit liquor in rooms of students 21 years old or over.
The new policy recognizes that state law permits 18-year-olds to consume beer and wine <rf less than 14 per cent alc(^ol anywhere except where local ordinances say otherwise.
Each chancellor will decide mi a policy for his campus.
North C)arolina State University CSianceUor John Caldwell said wi his campus well be behaving pretty much as we are now.
Chancellor William Highsmith of UNC-Asheville exf>ressed the q[>ini<xi that different policies would prevail on different UNC campuses while UNC Greensboro Chancellor James Fergus(m pointed out Greensboro has local (*di-nances barring public drinking.
These six campuses are in different com-mimities and serve a different clientel, Highsmith pointed out. The percentages of our students under 21 is much greater than those in other schools.
Since state law prohibits public universities from selling alcoholic beverages to students, the dispensing of beer in UNC dining halls, which Duke University apparently is c<xisidering, is ruled out.
Conelll^ory Attitude Hinted For Red China
By HOWARD ANGIONE Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Communist Chinas chief delegate at the United Nations has hinted Pekings attitude will be conciliatory, although its role will be restricted at first.
Chiao Kuan-hua toured U.N. headquarters, Friday and cited a 19M confrence in Bandung, Indonesia, which he said had resulted in good international atmosi^ere when consensus was reached through consultations.
A U.N, official who accompanied Chiao on a vifit with Adam Malik of Indonesia, president oflhe current Genrl Assembly, said Chiao told them he hoM the spirit of the Bandtmg conference would also prevail at the United Nations. -Communist China, 23 other Asian nations, and five African countries participated in the dmference. EcemierJChptt-Bn~ lai who represented China at the 1955 session, insisted his delegation had come to seek unity and not to quarrel... to
seek common ground, not to create divergence.
Chou endorsed principles of nonaggression and noninterference in the internal affairs of other nations, and they were adopted by the conferrace.
The U.N. official who accompanied Chiao on Friday said Chiao told Malik that the Chinese delegates plan to join in the work of the main committees of the assembly but will not at first be able to participate as actively as it was expiated of jh^m
The delegation, now totaling just under 50, is too small and its members are not yet familiar enough with the issun be-fWe fil United Nations^ to tii more actively involved, Chiao
tMaUk.
le tour was a preparation the Chinese delegations official participation in a U N. meeting. This will come Monday when fiie Oenenfi Ar "jteinbly ffmveBca itr-^a^rcegetao nial session. , *
Welcoming speeches are planned by Malik and ddegates of several pations.
China will then be given an opportunity to respond.
The first item of business to involve the Chinese will be a Soviet proposal for a world disarmament Gonforence. Debate on the proposal was suspended last week so the Chinese would have a chance to participate.
BREAKING THE ICE...PresMeiit Nteons 98-day wage-price ended at midnlght Saturday. Photographer Maxie Roberts of the Cdumbla, S.C. State newspaper saw the end of the freeze
this way, as a friend tried to nnfreete Us frosen pay raise. The money was frozen inside a blodi of ice. (AP Wirephoto)
All-America
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About 75 Greenville residents are scheduled to fly to Atlanta, Ga., this m<HTiing to lend suppwt to the citys bid for recognitiixi as an All-Americ City.
Greenville is one of 18 finalists being cwisidered for the All-America City awards to be presented sometime after January 1.
The local pe<^le flying from Kinston this morning will lend mwal siq)p<nl to Dr. Joe Pou who will be the only local representative to speak before the All-America Cities Awards Jury, a 12-man jury headed by Dr. George Gallup, chairman of the American Institute of Public Opinion.
Dr. Pou is scheduled to give a 19-minute presentation before the selectim panel Monday afternoon.
The All-America Qty presentation is being ccmducted in cLHinection with the 23rd annual meeting of the National Municipal League and the 77th National Conferice on Government being held in Atlanta.
The competiti(Mi covers all aspects of community life, including government, education, housing, human relations, employment, industry, health, urban renewal and community relations.
Co-chairmen heading the campaign include: Dr. Andrew Best, representing the Pitt Interracial Council; Larry Graham and Jack Wall, Greenville Jaycees; Louis Clark, Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association; and Hardd (Treech, coordinator of the All-America City effort.
The Greenville del^ation will attend the New York Giants-Atlanta-Falcons football game this aftTio<m. Other activities include a luncheon with Senator Hubert Humphrey as keynote speaker M(mday.
The selection of winners will be based the jurys recommendations and an investigation will be conducted in each community to verify its presentation.
The finalists in addition to Grenville are: Beloit, Wis.; Camden, N.J.; Carbondale, 111.; C!hickasha, Okla.; Fort Myers, Fla.; Hillsboro,N.D.; Huntington, N.Y.; Jamaica, N.Y.; Kenai, Alaska; Lawrence, Kan.; Lowell, Mass.; Minneapdis-St. Paul, Minn.; New Martinsville, W. Va.; North Branford, Clonn.; Hacentia, Calif.; Sante Fe Springs, Calif.; and St. George, Vt.
North Vietnam Hits Policy
CHIAO KUAN-HUA
PARIS (AP) - North Vietnams peace negotiators asserted Saturday that President Nixons announcement of a faster troop withdrawal from Vietnam showed his policy con-^sts of prolonging and extending the war.
^[Ndcesman Nguyen Thanh Le was commenting on Nixons news cmferoice statement ^-day that 45,000 troops will be withdrawn in December and January, leaving U.S. strength thore at 139,000 men.
Le said he dmoimces with force the pprfidiona> alligations-of W. Nixon, and repeated die Goonmunist demanito for-peace in Vietnam.
The Communists demand that
the United States and its allies stop the war, get out quickly; id Vietnamization, and withdraw siqiport from the South Vienamese govemmit.
If the Nixon. administration pursues its war of aggression and its policy of Vietnamization of the war,, and as long as a single American soldier re-, mains in South Vietnam, the Vietnamese peoplein tight union with the peo{de of Cambodia and Laosare resolved to continue the fi|fiit until final victory, Les statement said, fa Moscow,-That said Nixon4 announcement merely con* firmed that the United States udU contimw its former course in AfieCnam.
Leave
Dead
Behind
By KATE WEBB
PHNOM PENH (UPD-Flee-ing punbodian troops left more than 400 dead or wounded behind Saturday when North Vietnamese attackers seized the town of Rom Long, 60 miles north of Phnom Penh, after a 19-day siege.
High command officials said -there would be no attempt to parachute medical supplies to the wounded because they were all in enemy hands. Only 30 Cambodian troops escaped from the town whteh had been the focal point of a fierce battle for nearly three weeks.
Heavy fighting also continued for the fourth day just outside this capital where Communists have been trying to seize a radio transmitter. In neighboring Vietnam, ground action was light but U.S. bombers attacked infiltration routes in Laos, Cambodia and just below the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ).
Rom Long, located along Highway 6, has been under siege since late last month. The battle has claimed more than 1,100 casualties among Cambodian troops and was the most bloody encounter in the current dry season offensive.
Cambodians sit a 20,000-man force along Highway 6 to try to take the provincial capital of Kompong Thom, which is deep in territory blocked by North Vietnamese.
CommunisU attacked the column at Rom Long, surrounded the town and set up a siege, Cambodian attempts to send reinforcements into the tpwn failed in the face of heavy mortar, rocket and recoilless rifle fire.
E3ements of a North Vietnamese division took, the town sh<1Iy after mlthiight Friday after Cambodian officers wdered Rom Long defenders to break up into small groups and retreat.
The command said almost all members of two battalions one-haif mile north of Rom Long managed to escapeio the north but they also left an undetermined number of dead and wounded behind.
By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The wage price freeze ended Saturday night, to be reffiaced by flexible guidelines that President Nixon says he hopes will cut inflation in half.
Official regulations ware published in todays Federal Register, legally thawing the fi*eeze.
But not before some last-minute exceptions were made late Friday by the Presidents Cost of Living Council:
Life insurance premiums will be allowed to rise after today without federal controls, thou^ not other types of insurance rates.
Servicemen will get their scheduled 15-per-cent average pay raise Sunday, despite the general 5.5-per-cit guide for the rest
of the economy.
Other federal workors and persons earning less than the $1.60 hourly minimum wage also will be exempted from wage controls. However, the Presidit already has postyoned most federal pay raises.
The auto industry may pay scheduled wage increases this month and next, and get price rises to match, without the^ vanee api*oval otherwise required of wage agreements^iKt. businesses of that size.
The increases are subject to rollbacks if found to be excessive. -Actually, the same exception will apply until Jan. 1 to all the iHggest 500 wage agreements and the businesses they affect, but besides the United Auto Workers contract only a handful of smaller agreements call for any increases before then.
Ford, Chrysler and American Motors said even before the exemption was announced Friday that they would seek higher prices.
President Nixon conceded at a news conference that pent-up price increases might create a tempwary bulge in the cost of living when freeze rules are eased. But he called the rulings of his Pay Board and Price Commission very sound.
He said some businessmen would have preferred a lower wage guide of perhaps 3 or 4 per cent, but he said: It would have been totally unrealistic. It would have broken the board wide open.
On prices, he said, The guidelines that have been laid down would cut the rate of inflation apfHtncimately in half. That is real progress.
The gen*al rule for prices is that thy may go up to match rising costs, with a deduction or even a roUbadc for any increase ta productivity, so long as the jof!l maiigin on each sales dollar does not increase.
This, the Price Commission hopes, will produce price in- -creases that average no more than 2.5 per cent a year. Prices rose an average of 4.5 per cent in the year ending last August, the month Nixon announced the freeze.
In other economic action Friday:
Pay Board regulations stated that construction workers new contracts will be bound by the 5.5-per-cent general guide, although first-year raises averaging roughly 10 per cent have been allowed by the Construction Industry Stabilization Board.
Price C(Mnmission regulations said r^ailers must post, where customers can see them, freeze-levd price ceilings for the 40 top-selling items in eadi department, or (tf the items that account for half the sales, whichever is less. This amplifies a rule announced earlier requiring pcKsting of freeze-levBl price ceilings for all regulated food items.
The Internal Revenue Service, which will police the postfreeze regulations, announced that psons seeUng exmptions should contact IRS district offices to begin the appeals process.
Ayden Sees More Arrests
AYDEN Law enforcement officers Friday night arrested 44 persons, including several students from the University of North Carolina at diapel Hill, on charges of parading without a permit here.
The protestors, carrying a single lighted candle, were taken into custody between 7:30 and 7:45 as they walked along East Avenue, several blocks from the Ayden town hall and about two blocks from the church where they had met earlier.
The group, which included more than a half-dozen whites, was protesting the August 6 shooting of a black man by a highway patrolman on a rural road south of Ayden.
Following their arrest, the demonstrators began chants urging the highway patrolman involved in the shooting be fired, and shouting Rah, rah
Carolina.
At the head of the Friday night march when officers stopped the protestors, was Donovan Phillips of Ckreenville and Mrs. Lou Paul, the wife of Greenville attorney Jerry Paul who has defended the majority of the protestors arrested {xrior to last night.
About two-dozen of those arrested were men. Five of the females arrested were juveniles.
Sometime after the march, officers arrested Southern Christian Leadership Conference field secretary Golden Frinks and George Kirby, a Frinks aid, on charges of obstructing an officer.
Frinks and Kirby were taken into custody when they allegedly interfered with officers attempting to serve a capias on another individual at the church where the march had begun.
Todays Readii^
A Gennan visitor to the Greenville area tells of her adventures as a teacher for Spanish royalty, an interpreter, and a suspected spy. The story is on page 8.
Photograifiier Tominy Forrest captures life in the hidden world with pictures taken using an dectron microscope. He explores the use of the microscope which is found in the E.C.U. Biology Department on page 19.
Abby '
Arts Bridge Building Business
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Crossword
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Editiorial
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Entertainment
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Opinion
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Mrs. Swindell Is ACC Alumnf Queen
Marshall Football Team Crash Site
A YEAR LATER. . .A late Fall sun sets behind a brush-covered ridge west of Tri-State Airport near Huntington, W. Va., with a single log left to remind that a year ago today a jet airliner carrying the Marshall University football team crashed into the
trees that once stood here. The Marshall team was returning from a game at East Carolina Univeristy In Greenville, N.C. when the crash occured. (AP Wlrephoto)
WILSON - Mrs. Beulah Rasberry Swindell, Pitt County native, was crowned Alumni Queen* during homecoming activities at Atlantic Christian College Saturday.
The new queen was crowned by Dr. Arthur Wenger, [H*esident of ACC, during an alumni luncheon Saturday. Mrs. Rasberry and the homecoming queen both rode in a parade ip downtown Wilson yesterday as part of the homecoming activities. The two queens were presented during the half-time ceremonies of the basketball game between Campbell College and ACC.
Mrs. Swindell was named May Queen at ACC 25 years ago. She was graduated from ACC in 1947.
A resident of Empire, La., south of New Orleans, Mrs. Swindell teaches at Delta Heritage Acadony in Buras^La.
Mrs. Swindells husband, Richard, is manager of a commercial Ashing company. Their dau^ter, Susan, is a sophtmuHre at Louisiana State
'Escape To High Country' To Be Shown This Week
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer
The locale is Mie of the fnest mountain wilderness areas left in the United States the vast 1,000,000 acre tract of mountain, streams and forest comprising the Bob Marshall Wilderness of Montana.
The narrator is Chet Huntley, renowned commentator, who fell in love with this land of clear water, tall trees, rocks, wild life and solitude. Huntley tells in his own inimitable style his impressions of this hauntingly beautiful land of high country.
The photographers are two natives of eastern Nortlv-
Carolina, making their debut in documentary film ixroduction. John Gaskill of Cedar Island and Bob Simpson of nearby Minrehead City, like Huntley, were captivated by the magnificance of the tall timbered country and have fulfilled a dream in filming a trip into the quiet trails and by-ways of this country without roads.
Escape To High Country, in technicolor, is the result of their dream. In this film, Huntley describes the preparaticms, the reaction of fellow travellers, the camping, fishing, and observances of natural life as 20 pecle, riding pack horses, and
Wrestling Meet Is Coming
Professional chamiMonship wrestling is coming to Greenville again on Thursday, at 8:15 p.m. in Memorial Gym on 10th Street.
For this bout, the Atlantic Coast Tag Team Championship will be at stake as the main event, with the present champions, Brute Bernard and The Missouri Mauler pitting their talents against popular contenders Jerry Brisco and Sandy Scott. The decision will rest wiUi the best of three falls within a one hour time limit.
As a special contender. General Homer ODell, manager for Bernard and The Mauler, will be operating against Brisco and Scott by distratting them" from a comer position.
Another outstanding tag team is also billed on Thursday nights card. Bob Griffin and Bobby Paul team up against the team
of Bill Bowman and Joe Turner, considered a very tough twosome.
A couple of single matches will feature some area favorites, as Luther Lindsay, the U.S. Negro champion, clashes with Frank Morrell.
The opening singles has Joe Soto tangling with Jesse James. This match, like those in the past, is being sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees with proceeds going to the bemfit of the Greenville-Pitt County Boys Qub.
Tickets are currently <m sale in Greenville at Maxwell Brothers, Western Auto, Eckerds and at the Greenville Boys Club on Sinner Sb*eet
They are also available at points in Farmville, Ayden, Robers<mville and Williamston.
Price of tickets is $2.50 for ringside (advance sales) or $2 general admission at the door.
accmnpanied by a supply pack of Kentucky mules, spend leisurely days pushing into the heart of Bob Marshall Wilderness in the green days of summer.
A few people may be disappointed, Gaskill noted, that this film does not deal with hunting, but our purpose was to see and record wild life on film, not to shoot or destroy.
Some of the names of places in Escape to High Country point to past history connected with the settlement of Montana. Tho'es Hungry Horse Reservoir, for instance, and Glacier Natimal Park, reminders of the hardship of pioneer days and the gigantic forces ctf nature that developed the majestic range of mountains l(mg ages ago.
There are animalselk, deer, mountain goats, black bears and coyotes. Birds have, been captured in flight, the soaring eagle, and the osiM*ey. Flowers, the trilliant Red Indian paint kxiish and forget-me-nots , bear grass idants, and native trees, the larch and tamarack.
And always theres the tranquility of lakes with fish waiting hungrily for bait Big Salmon Lake and smaller ones. These are lakes whose calm surface reflects the towering mountains and the summer clouds when the surface is not astir with ripples from fish tx-eaking to the top.
Escape to High Country will have its first Greenville showing on Thursday, Nov. 18 and will be shown also on Friday Nov. 19. The film will be shown at the American Legion Hall on St. Andrews St., one block off Greenville Boulevard bdiind the Farm Bureau building. There will be two showings nightly, one at 7 p.m. and a second at 9:30 p.m. Gaskill will be on hand for
Charter Is Presented To New Optimist Club
Presentation of the original charter for the newly formed Greenville Luncheon Optimist Qub took place Friday evening at seven oclock in a dinner meeting at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
About 30 charter members, and their guests, including officers and the Board of Directors, witnessed the charter presentation ceremony as Eugene (Gene) Brown, president, received the chap
ters charter from William Taylor of Wilmington, past governor of North Carolina District Luncheon Optimists.
Presentation ceremmies also involved the presentation of a bell and gavel by Robert Stewart of Gastonia, a past president of Evening Optimist; and a club banner presented by Leon Carlyle, Lt. Governor of Zone 20.
Installati(xi of officers was accomplished by Walker Mabry, a past Lt. Governor.
In addition to president
Brown, other officers of the Greenville Luncheon Optimist Club are Bob Allen, vice-(X'esident, Larry Whitlow, vice-president, Arnett Harris, secretary-treasurer, and directors, all for a two year term Stuart Buchanan, Herb Britt, Stan Hathaway, Elwood Jones, Dean Hayek and Jack Byrun.
The main address for the charter-installation dinner meeting was given by Bob Howe, also a past governor.
CHAR'TER PRESENTA-nON ceremonffcs? for the GreenvUle Luncheon Optim^t Club tdok place Friday night with past Governor William Taylor presenting GreenvUle chapter
each showing.
Gaskill and his wife the former Dessie Pittman of the little coastal village Merrimon, are in eastern North Carolina for area wide showings of the recently completed documentary. They have two sons, John Jr. 19, and Kent 17,
There are no fake shots in Elscape to High Country Gaskill observed. We had to be mighty patioit to get some of the wildlife shots, but everything in this Aim is natural, nothing is staged.
Tickets will be priced at $1.50 for adults, $1.00 for students, and 50 cents for children under 12.
Proceeds from the film will be fw the beneAt of the Greenville-Pitt County Boys Qub.
Obituaries
Woodard
Rev. Sylvester Woodard of Wilson, brother of Linwood Woodard of Greenville, died Saturday morning.
Funeral arrangements are inc(xnplete.
Webb
Buck R. Webb, 58, died Saturday night in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at Macclesfield Christian Church with the Rev. Joe Echols and Rev. L. B. Bennet officiating. Burial will be in the Macclesfield cemetery.
A veteran of World War II, he is survived by one sister, Mrs. Annie Pierce, Lucarna, two brothers, Tommy of Elm City, and CoUin Webb of Wilson.
Funeral arrangements are being conducted by Clarks Greenville Funeral Home.
Langley
Mr. Walter R. Langley, 58, died early Saturday morning in North Carolina Memorial Hoq)ital in Chapel Hill. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral C3iapel by Capt. A1 Smith and Corps Sgt. Major Leon Norris, both of the Salvation Army. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Langley spent all his life in Pitt County and for the past eight years he had lived in Greenville at 212 Arlington Qrcle. He was a memner of Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church and was a retired farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Stocks Langley; two daughters: Sheryl Langley of the home and Mrs. William Nichols of Greenville; eight sons: Richard All^ii, Mike, and Charles Langley, all of the home, Kenneth Langley and Jack Langley, both of Greenville, Gene Langley of Win-terville, Wayne Langley of Hot Springs, N. C., and Floyd Langley of Laurel, Mississippi; two brothers: Johnny Langley of Greenville and Jessee Langley of Jackson, Mississippi; a sister, Mrs. Gus Flake of Kinston; and eight grandchildren.
VA.
MRS. BEULAH SWINDELL
Brownie Troop Has Investiture
Brownie Troop 347 of Hooker Memorial Church held its investiture ceremony November 8.
To be invested as Brownie, each girl must attend four meetings and learn the Brownie Promise. Three candles are used during the ceremony to represent all the Girl Scouts of the world, parents and friends of the Girl Scouts, and the troop itself.
Troop leaders, Mrs. Sylvia Wheless and Mrs. Naomi Vick presmted the Brownie pins to each girl.
Those invested were Mary Vick, Rachel Jones, Lou Taft, Alison Taylor, Elizabeth Ann Longino, Martha Ann Ferrell, Gaye Moody, Martha West, Robin ONeil, Janice Anne Wheless and Mary Beth Wheless. Tracey Fearrington will be invested at a later date.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Frank Longino to the new Brownie members, their families and friends.
Will Be Church SpeakerSunday
The Rev. Ernest McNair will be the keynote speaker at the special service planned for Little Creek FWB C^hurch Sunday at 7 p.m.
Special music will be presented by the Whterside Male CJhorus.
University in Baton Rouge, majoring in Interior Design.
Mrs. Swindell is the dau^ter of Mrs. Paul S. Rasberry and a sister of Paid H. and Dalton Rasberry, Mrs. Laura Crawford, Mrs. Lula Flkke, Mrs. Gertrude Smith, and Mrs. Matde Rivenbark, all of the Cfreenville area.
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Qub
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist (3ub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at community bldg. \
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.The Helping Hand (Hub will meet in the clubroom
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian
Business Mens prayer breakfast at J and J C^eteria 12 NoonThe Ex Libris Book Club wiU meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12:15 p.m.Mrs. C. C. Abernathy will be hostess to the Sans Souci Book (Hub 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Ray MacKenzie will entertain the Lector Book Club at St. Pauls Episcopal Church Harvest luncheon 1:00 p.m.Mrs. D. M. Clark will entertain the Anthraeum Book Qub 3:00 p.m.Members of the Home Life Department of the Womans Club meet at the Greenville Nursing Home 3:00 p.m.Mrs. R. B. Lee will be hostess to the Round Table
3:00 p.m.Members of the Chatham Book Club meet with Mrs. F. A. Bendall 3:30 p.m.the Seira Book Club meets with Mrs. Steve R. Bartlett 3:30 p.m.The C3io Book Club meets with Mrs. Mae J. Gates
6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS C3ub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcidiolics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.Mrs. Virginia Basnight will be hostess to the Aries Book Qub
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. ft CA.M. will have a stated communication Monday November 15th, at 7:30 P.M. All master masons are cordially invited
Stacy J. Evans, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
"Buy Now at Pro Sur-charge Prices
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9:00
MUHYERSIHIir
cocBRfmon
UnO STUB SflPPlWCS roRHCRAPORNM
president Eugene (Gene) Brown with the chapters original charter. Bob Stewart, a past president of Evening Optimisr, looks on. (Reflector 1>hoto)^
GIFT SUGGESTION HEARING AIDS
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Afthough Bombing AAoy Be Intensified
ly. Nereefcer It, im-i^President Nixon Orders Speedup In Troop
/More Unrest In Belfast
Withdrawal From Vietnam Fighting
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixoo has ordered a more-than>50-per-cent ^leedup in withdrawal ot U.S. troops from Vietnam, but says he may have to intensify bombhig of Ckxnmunist infiltration routes through Laos.
Nixon called newsmoi to his offce late Friday and announced that 45,000 more American servicemoi will be pulled out in December and January.
This will drop the American troop presence in Vietnam to about 139,000, lowest in nearly 6^ years and more than 404,000 below the war peak.
Nixon linked the speedup to better-than-expected Vietnamese progress toward defending themselves. The South Vietnamese government said it was because of the improved general security situation now prevailing in Vietnam."
A total of 25,000 men will be Ixrought home in December to get a few more men out before Christmas," the President saidand another 20,000 in January.
This will boost the withdrawal rate to 22,500 a month from the 14,300-a-month average in effect since last, spring.
Although Nixon had been expected to raise the pullout tempo, his decision to limit the next period to two months came as a surprise. Previous announcements have projected withdrawals as far as a year ahead.
Nixon said: It is essential
as we get closer to the end, if we are going to maintain any negotiating leverage, that the withdrawal periods ... be S(Hnewhat shoita*."
This approach would enable Nixon to make a soies of troop-withdrawal pronouncemoits during 1972, a presidential-election year.
On other matters, Nixcxi tdd the news conference;
The United States will (xmtinue to provide aid to Cambodia but no American troops will be committed.
It is highly improbable that U.S.-Soviet negotiators will reach agreement on strategic arms limitations this year. But an agreement evaitually will be reached, he said.
He thinks the rate of inflation will be chopped in half next year. He {-aised his Wage Board and Price Commission for very sound" decisi(ms in setting guidelines for Phase 2 of his economic larogram.
It would not be helpful to disclose the exact dates of his visits to Peking and Moscow or what will be discussed.
Nixon promised a further troop-withdrawal announcement before Feb. 1, saying the number to be withdrawn and the duration of that pullout period will be determined by these three factors:
First, by the level of enemy activity ... because if the level of enemy activity and infiltration substantially increases, it could be very dangerous to our sharply decreased forces in South Vietnam.
Second, the progress of our training program, our Vietnamization program in
South Vietnam; and fliird, any progress that may have been made with regard to two major objectives we have, obtaining the rdesse of all our POWs wherever they are m Southeast Asia and obtaining a cease-fire for all of Southeast Asia."
WhUe restoting that the ground combat role for U.S. troqps is over, Nixon dis-appmnted those who had hoped he would publicly declare a date for ending all U.S. combat operations, including air strikes, and for withdrawing all remaining troops.
The President asserted that the United States will continue to use its air power in support of the Smith Vietnamese until there is a negotiated settlement or, looking further down the road, until the South Vietnamese have developed the capability to handle the situation themselves."
While the Unit^ States has beoi pulling fightor bombers out of Vietnam, it maintains strong air units, including BS2 bombers, hi Thailand. This air power is thrown against ie oiemys H6 Oii Minh supply trail running fr(i North Vietnam through the Laotian panhandle.
As we reduce the number of our forces, it is particularly imp<tant for us to cmitinue our air strikes on the infiltration routes," Nixon said.
He told newsmen that if we ^e any substantial stepup in infiltration" by Communist forces almig the trails from Noti Vietnam we will have to not only continue our air
Arab League Delegates
Gather For Conference
By United Press International Delegates from the 17-member Arab League gathered Saturday in Cairo to plan common strategy in efforts to recover Arab territory captured by Israel in the 1967 Middle East War.
In Israel, Deputy Prime Minister Yigal Allon said the door to a political settlement is still opmi despite Egyptian Presidmit Anwar Sadats bellicose" speech on Thursday.
Allon also said Sadat could reopen the Suez Canal any time he wanted without any special agreement being reached, provided it entails no commitments from Israel." At the same time, he warned Egypt might talk itself to a point of no return and trigger a conflict nobody wants.
Taking part in the talks nt the Arab League headquarters in downtown C^ro were the foreign ministers or their
representatives. The foreign ministers meeting was billed as the first of a series of conferences by senior government officials aimed at preparing for an Arab summit conference early in 1972.
Political sources in Cairo said the foreign ministers would place special emphasis on the need for a United Arab front against Israel in the forthcoming U.N. General Assembly debate. A joint working paper, agreed on previously by the various governments and calling for coordinated military, political and economic policies, will serve as the basis for the conferences major discussions, the sources said.
The semiofficial newspaper A1 Ahram said Egypt had requested the Middle East debate open on Nov. 29. It said C!airo will go into the debate with the aim of gaining international economic and
military sanctions against Israel if it continues to refuse to withdraw from occupied Arab lands.
Four Hurt
In Wreck
Four persons were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital late Saturday afternoon as a result of a wreck at the intersection of Colonial Avenue and Ford Street.
Injured were Margaret Ann Bryant of 908 Ward St., Edna Thomas Little, 29, Martin Luther King IJttle, 2, and Robert Earl Little, 4, all of 1011 Fairfax Ave.
The accident occured when a car driven by Margaret Bryant hit a house on the comer of Ckilonia Ave. and Ford St. causing an estimated $7500 in damages to the house and $2,500 damage to the car.
North Carolina Trees To Go To White House
RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI) North (Molina will supply the nations Giristmas tree outside the White House and another one for inside the Presidents home this year, the Dqiartment of Natural and Economic Resources announced Saturday.
A tree that matched the specifications fm* the nations Christmas tree was found after a two-year search by Frod Whitfield of the North Carolina State University School of Forestry.
He located a Frasher fir in Haywood (founty that was 6B-fet tall, 23.1 inches in diameter and had 60^feet limbs. It weighs about 12,000 pounds.
President Nixon will declare it the nations Christmas tree when he flips a switch illuminating it on the White Houm lawn in a ceremony a few wed, before Christmas.
Ihe North CrolinaTravd and promotion division asked in 19K ttiat the Tar Hed state bt allowed to furnish the national
tree at the first availafate date.
Coincidentally, the National,: ChristmasTree Growers Association, the organization which selects a Grand Champion 18-foottree for display in the White HOuw, selected an entry fropi Kermit Johnson of CTOssmore, N; C., ar tiie Bhie Room tree this year. , It is the first time in history that one state has fiindshed both trees.
WHITE HOUSE 11lEB...TMs Mest ttl Prasnrllr wIB he cte down next week for sh^pnent to Washiagtsn# where It will be docsratqii and dbvlayed on the, laam of the White Home throaghOTt the Christmas season. (AP WIrephoto)
strikes; we will have to step them iq>."
The President declared that we are not going to allow the enemy to pounce ... 1^ roasim of our fafiisre to use air power against inareaaed infiltration, if it occurs."
The infiltratim rate is up scHnewhat but it is not as Mgh now ... as it was last year" alAhis time, ixon said., m
But he said the United States will be watching the infiltraticNi flow in December and January, which he eailH key months because the volume of movement soutii-ward of North Vietnamese reinforcements then will bear on the level of enemy battlefield activity next April, May, June and July.
According to all indications, U.S. troop strength in Vietnam will be down to about 40,000 men by late June and vulnerable to attack, should the enemy choose to inflict heavy casualties on these remaining Americans.
Nixon linked any total withdrawal of U.S. troops from \Tietnam, a halt in air strikes and pullback of supporting forces elsewhere.in Asia to achievemmit of a negotiated settlement.
If we do not get a negotiated settlement, then it is
Two Are Injured
Two persons were injured, one of them critically, when the cars they were driving collided West of Greenville Saturday afternoon on the Old River Road.
Patrolman G. L. Swanson idoitified the drivers as Lewis Lyman Ricks, 52, and Mrs. Eileen Hathaway Dunn, both of Route 4, Green^^e.
According to Trooper Swanson, the Ricks car was headed west when it ran off the right hand side of the road, swirved back onto the highway and skidded sideways across the highway and into the path of the east-bound Dunn auto.
Both vehicles were reported as total losses with damage to each set at $1,500.
Ricks was reported in critical condition following the 3:20 p.m. crash.
Ricks pet dog, riding in the car with his master, seemed to be shaken up but not seriously injured, according to the investigating officer.
InvMtigation of the collision was continuing late Saturday.
Pastors
Night
Planned
Chrismons
Program
necessary to maintain a residual force, Nixon said.
A very prinoary reason" for this, he said, is to have someUiing to negotiate
with in trying to win freedom for Americans held prisoner in North Vietnam and elsewhere in Southeast Asia.
By COLIN BAKER
BELFAST (UPI) -- Gunmen bombed anotiier Brifast hotel, a pub and a Canadian-owned newspaper (riant Saturday and battled British troops near the border with the Irish Republic.
A bomb planted in the lobby of the WeUfogton Park Hotel by four youths wearing hippie-style clothing and broad-brimmed hats pulled low over their faces wrecked most of the flve-story building.
A barman at the hotel said the youths gave guests and employes at the hotel several minutes to evacuate the building before the bomb exploded. There were no casualties, police said.
The hotel is a favorite base for newsmen from the Irish Republic covering events in Northern Ireland.
Four Injured
It was the third hotel bombed in Belfast in the past two weeks.
Three men and a woman were injured when a ^)-pound bomb exploded in a pub in Belfasts dock area.
Police said' seven men
planted a bomb in the (xinting plant of Belfast Telegraph Newspapers Ltd. It dmlislied a large section qi the five-story building.
The printing (riant and the newspaper, which supports Northern Irelands ruling Unionist party, are owned by the Thomson organization, headed by Canadian publisher Lord Thomson.
Protestonts at Funeral Mass
The gunmen, armed with submachine guns and pistols, entered the building in downtown Belfast shortly before 7:30 a.m. as the plants manager, Frank Morrow, arrived for work.
Elsewhere in the capital, 400 Protestants and Roman Catholics attended a funeral Mass for Police Sgt. Dermot Hurley, one of two (K>licemen slain by gunmen in a Belfast pub Thursday.
Hurley, 50, was a catholic.
Members of his family and police friends carried his coffin, with his police hat on top, through the rain to a cemetery, where other victims of Northern Ireland violence are buried.
Deafh Ordered
For Slayings
COMBAT ROLE OVER...Pretliait Nixoi uuMniees at news
conference Friday that Americas offensive cmnbat nrie In Vietnam has ended and that 45,000 additional troops would be withdrawn from Vietnam by next February. (AP Wlre(riioto)
Grips
Tension Wilmington
Pastors a(^reciation night, a coalitkm program planned for toni^t by several churches in Gremiville, is being hosted by York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church.
The special service, under the overall direction of Johnny Wooten, will be conducted by the Rev. A. W. Washington, pastor of York Memorial and Rev. W. B. Moore, pastor of Cornerstone Baptist (Siurch.
Choirk from a number of churches, as well as congregations, will ()artici|>ate in the service at York Memorial. These include Wells C%a(>el Church of God in Christ, the Cornerstone Baptist Church, Sdvia Chapel FWB Church, and Mt. Calvary FWB (3iurch.
Wooten stated that busses would transport dioir members and congr^ations firom the varimis churches to the Sunday evening program.
Mrs. Christian White, wife of Rev. Christian White of St. James United Methodist Church, will give a program on **Ghrismons" jri the Monday az^lng ! Wcwiens Society of Christian Serviced Jarvis Memorial Ihilted Methodist Church.
Mrs. White will discuss the ornaments used to decorate a Christmas tree in a church at 10 sjn. in the Chdpel of Jarvis Methodist (%ihrclv. Methodist ladies and other interested guests are invited to attend. A nursery thU be pyvided for (ueschool children.
By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A grip of frustration heightened by racial fear holds Wilmington in a tightly clenched fist after a year of violent outbreaks of black-and-white tension.
Adult Negroes in the city of 50,000 express hesitance to act publicly in the face of seven decades of white rule. White adults decline invitations to participate in human relations programs, citing fear of business disruption, personal dictates or fear of repercussions.
In this atmosphere, leadership has been diverted to outsiders a 24-year-old black, Ben Chavis, and 39-year-old Leroy Gibson, a white Jacksonville insurance man and former Marine gunnery sergeant.
In the middle are city offi cifils elected or appointed to represent all citizens. Neither side, black or white, is satisfied.
On the outside is Eldridge Fergus, a white restaurant owner who has begun a crusade to bring the sides together according to the dictates of his religion. His success has been spotty.
Wilmington has been ruled by whites since 1898, when the white community organized a bloody revolution to overthrow a Negro-controlled government.
For the last decade, Negroes have been struggling to regain their lost rights of representation and their voice in the city government.
Until last year it was primarily a local movement led by Wilmington Negroes such as Thomas C. Jervey Sr., publisher of the black Wilmington Journal, and by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Ck)nsid-ered a militant in the mid 1960s, Jerviy is now labeled a moderate.
In his place, Chavis has taken over as the most vocal spokesman for Wilmingtons estimated 20,000 blacks. He went fo Wilmington last year as an organizer for the North, Caro-lina-Virginia Ckimmittee for Racial Justice, remained through a week of burning and looting last February that left two persons dead from gunfire, and is now (lastor of a black youth
-
First African Church of the Black Messiah ---------
sonville 50 miles north of Wilmington. He makes no effort, however, to hide the fct that he dictates policies to his Wilmington follower^ in the Rights of White Peple (ROWP) organization Both Chavis and Gibson contend they are in a struggle for survival.
There has been a stete of racial war, Chavis said in an interview. We dont see an end in sight, and we dont profess to have a solution. It is simply a case of surviving."
Chavis, denying any offensive maneuvers by Negroes, pledged initiation of mechanisms for our survival." His followers, Chavis said, have been placed in a violent defensive position.
People are shooting into the community, not because they (the blacks) are demonstrating, but because they are blacks," Chavis said.
By DAVID A. MILNE WASHINGTON, Pa. (UPD-Aubran W. Buddy" Martin, 23, was sentenced Saturday to death in the electric chair for his part in the New Years Eve, 1969, slayings of United Mine Workers (UMW) official Joseph A. Jock" Yablonski, his wife and daughter.
A jury of seven women and five men, which on Friday found Martin guilty of first degree murder, met again at 10:26 a.m., EST, Saturday and needed only 40 minutes to decide on the penalty. It had the choice of death or life imprisonment.
Martin, of Geveland, CMiio, was the first of five defendants to be brought to trial in the triple slaying.
He sat coatless at the defense table and stared at the jury as foreman FVank Costello, a former coal miner, handed the jury s decision to Judge Criarles Sweet.
Martins Fate UncMtaln The trial judge read the decision; We the jurors imixaneled in the above case, having heretofore determined that the defendant is guilty of first degree murder, do hereby fix the penalty at death.
The judge, on whom the verdict was binding, will set an execution date, but Martins ultimate fate still was uncertain.
(jOv. Milton J. Shapp, vdiose term of office runs until Jan. 1, 1975, has said there would be no executions while he is governor.
Under Pennsylvania law, a jury which returns a verdict of first degree murder must deliberate again and decide on one of two sentencesdeath or life imprisonment.
Other Defendants Martins trial, which began Nov. 1 with selection of a jurj/, left unanswered the question of who ordered the slayings emd paid the killers $5,000.
The Yablonskis were shfjt t o death in their beds in th^iir home at nearby ClarV csv die. Pa., Dec. 31, 1%9thref. v;eeks after Yablonski was de' (edited in an election for th ,e UMW presidency by the i ncumbent, W. A. Tony Boy) e, after an unusually bitter a' od violence-marked campaign .
Yablonski ha d been the leader of an in .surgent group within the UMW .
nie other dr sfendants in the slayings wer ,-e Claude E. Vealey, 27, aeveland, who made a cor ifession after his arrest; Pa ul E. Gilly, 37, Cleveland, and his wife, Annette, 31, and Annettes father, Silous Hu .ddleston, 62, of Lafol-lette, T' enn., president of a small U MW local composed of pension ,ed coal miners.
Denies Charges Mat ,-tin denied he took part in the I dllings. He said he sat in an automobile outside the Ya olonski home while Gilly and Ve -aley went inside.
Prosecutor Richard Sprague f Aid Gilly would be the next to be brought to trial, some time in January.
Gibsoft and his ROWP troo()s" became a force in Wilmington this fall. He announced publiciy that armed patrols were sent into Negro communities during an outbreak in early October that left five policemen wounded and a white man dead by gunfire.
Crew IMember Hits Mljacker
) - A an air-
If these (leople want to act like animals, were going to treat them like animals," Gibson says in describing ROWPs role in Wilmington.
We want to see white peopile protected, too. if they keep up this intimidation. Im going to pass the word that no Iriack will be allowed in a white area. If they are caught in there, theyll be done in," Gibson said.
Gibson contended that adult blacks are su(H)orting the pro-Negro movement.
They say, We dont agree with this violence," Gibson said. But at the same time, they let those hoodlums run freely through their neighborhood. Why dont they report them if they dont want them, there.
CALGARY, Alta. (AP gunman who hijacked liner over Canada anr'j sent it shuttling across the I j.S.-(^na-dian border for 6^ nours Friday was knocked unc onscious by a crew member rii ortly before the plane landed in Calgary early Saturday.
Air Canada off icial^s said that on approach bj Calgary the hijacker wante.<l to put on a parachute and bai:i out at about 3,000 feet, a nd threatened to blow out the ba,ck of the plane unless the cvew opened an emergency w'mdow. As he bent over to pi it Cm a (larachute, the officials, S8.id, a crew member hit him over the head with a fire ax .e.
His a(^[>eal in Wilmington is to the youth. Blacks and whites generally agree he has influence, if not control, over per-ha()8 30 (>er cent of the Ne- - Chavis
Gibson said his men^ go armed on (latrols and at wr jekly meetings in Wilmingtor because were texpayers fjnd entitled to ride a street without jroopoaH V-
ing in America, .fmd when thera^A maia tho,roughfare, we ex(>ect a man riidfog on it to be treated likfj a human being."
Th e /Air Canada DC 8, carrying opjy five crewmen and the hUjac'ker, landed here a few i7.iin.utes after midnight MST after an odyssey that began snortly after the plane took off from Calgary around 5:30 p.m.
An airline s(>okesman said the hijacker, who described himself as a member of the Irish Republican Army, was unconscious when the plane landed.
describes' his move-
groes.
Gibson, who has announced as a candidate for the Republican niNnination for governor in 1972, continues to live in Jack-
ment as one for racial idmtity, not for intfjgration. Jervey also seeks rer.x>gnitlon of the black identity, but wants it accom* (riishexl tiurougfi the ballot.
twice.. Janded across the border in Great Falls, Mont., once 4o pick an undisclosed amount of money and a second time to discharge the 118 (lass^ers.
Passengers said the hijacker was armed with a sawed-off shotgun and had fired'a shot into the partition separating the first-class compai^ent and a bar area. No one was wounded, however.
Shortly after the plane took off from Calgary, the hijacker commandered the plane, ordered it to land in Great Falls and demanded $1.5 million.
He threatened to blow the heads off everybody" if he didnt get the money and said he was willing to die for my country.
After a police matrwi carried an attache case with an undisclosed amount of money to the (riane, the hijacker wdered it to take off for Regina, Sask. But the plane was only a few minutes into that flight when the gunman swung it around to land in Great Falls a second time.
Airline officials said one shot was fired shdrtly before the pilot radioed he was returning to Great Falls, but no one was wounded.
The plaiw circled Great Falls for nearly two hours before its first landing there at 8:12 p.m. MST. It was cleared for takeoff at 8:30 for the flight to Regina, turned back and landed.
All 118 passengers and three stewardesses were allowed leave the plane when it landed the second time.
After taking on 7,000 gallons d fuelnot enough to go to Ire-, landthe hil^ker. order^ fite . Iz (riane up a^in. Ahr Cana^ officials said it first headedfor New Y(Mrk but the .course wat tiimed to Phoenix, Ariz. Air Canada couldnt say why but officials of the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration co^irmed that destination.
But within minutes, the plane*^ had turned nortii again and the FAA said it .was headid for Calgary.
V __
4The llidy ItnecirTlSrm^^ .C.---iiiday. ovembeT, ItT
Because Of Voluntary Efforts
Some 75 Greenville residents left this morning for Atlanta to Support the Citys bid for All-America recognition.
Dr. Joe Pou will make a brief presentation before the Awards Jury. The local group, wearing smart green blazers, wUl be on hand to lend support to the effort.
Actually Greenville has already been honored as an outstanding city because it is one of 18 American municipalities chosen as a finalist in this years competition. Following the verbal presentations at the National Municipal League annual meeting, the Awards Jury will choose a number of the finalists for designation as All-America cities.
We believe Greenville deserves this coveted award and we feel that when the winners are announced our city has an excellent chance of being among them.
In recent years hundreds of substandard houses have been eliminated here and in their place people are occupying modern housing unity. A major effort is underway through urban renewal to convert the downtown into a modern shopping area, complete with pedestrian mall.
New industries have been brought in and they have meant new jobs for all our citizens.
Our city has constantly been cognizant of the economic plight of many blacks and whites for whom farm employment is being eliminated. Our economic development program has been aimed at
HUD Aims To Provide Choice
By KEN IRONS
(The Greensboro Record)
GREENSBORO, N.C. -We want to see that every person has the opportunity to live where he wants to live if he can afford to live there.
Just how to get this philosophy across to the people of North Carolina is the task of Richard Barnwell, state director of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, and the 170 other HUD employees oc'cupying new quarters in Gn^nsboro.
\We have three people a ssig.ned to the Equal Op'por tunities section, but in reai.ity aU 170 employees are orienied in that direction, said Bai *nwell an unsuccessful 1 Republican Congressioi lai candidate.
Its not t 'ur intention, he continued, o force people to live where the Y dont want to live. But, we dt ' want them to have the choict ^ if they can afford it.
More Than Talk
HUD policy is i Tiore than idle talk. The agenc 7 has the power to go into ci ^urt and seek compliance from builders who receive federal funds for cons'tructio n, insurance, or fin2).mcing. This includes most housing subdivisions in the SlS.OilO $25,000 range alo.ng w ith apartment complexes^.
Complaints of raci d discrimination in housing are ' forwarded from the local office to Atlanta. Jf warranted, an investigator will be assigned here.
If we find discrirhination, Barnwell said, there is an attempt to negotiate in order to resolve the differences without resorting to court action.
And, we also have the power to restrict them frm doing business with HUD in the future.
The latter sanction, in the long run, may carry the most weight.
Despite these powers, Barnwell realized there is no way to stop the white flight which often occurs when a black family moves into an all-white neighborhood.
We have no way to keeping people from moving. They make the final decision. I believe they will find that they will run and run until they eventually are out of places to run, Barnwell said.
Attitudes Key Factor It is mostly a matter of attitudes, time and education.
I think school integration has gone a long way to change p^ples thinking. As youngsters grow up and become homeowners you will see attitudes surfacing that were built in during the formative years.
As a whole, Barnwell said. North Carolinians have not shown as much organized resistance to racially integrated projects as residents in large northern cities.
Some areas of the state have shown a cooperative attitude concerning placement of scattered site low rent public housing. There have been others like the Hickory Grove people in Charlotte who are fighting us dramatically.
Protests Expected Barnwell expects HUD may encounter protests from low income blacks who are hesitant to move to unfamiliar white neighborhoods as proposed in scattered site plans.
He emphasized HUD must weigh all factors concerning placement of government subsidized housing and rules must be waived. However, the overriding factor in site selection is the avoidance of building back new slums. We dont want over concentration of racial and s ocia-economic groups, he e <plained.
* There have been cases in Not 'th Carolina of block bust 'ing, bombings, and rep risals against hornet owners and real estate agents selling homes in racially tense areas.
But all things considered, Barnwell said, I think we have made much greater pn ^ress in the South than anywl lere in the country. Our n'orthem friends could lcvn s omething.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday 'Rirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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helping them to the liillest extent.
Our citizens have lived in a spirit of neighborliness over the years and more than once they have resisted efforts to divide them and to destroy their trust in one another.
Of course, if Greenrille wins this award it will ' not be given to us because we are a Utopian city. There are no Utopias in our nation. ITie Award will come because so many of our citizens, representing all facets of our society, have voluntarily worked to solve some of our problems. Win or lose, they will continue to work to solve future proUems, not because someone asked them to do so, but because it builds a better community.
The Battle Of The Pay Board
By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK
WASHINGTON - Just before the ten public and business members of the Pay Board outvoted the five labor members last Monday, an exchange took place behind closed doors which intensified the vendetta between the Nixon administration and organized labor that so darkens economic prospects.
Arnold Weber, the ex-Nixon administration official who as a public member has emerged as the Pay Boards strong man, spelled out that the majority proposal permits retroactive granting of deferred pay rajses for some of the biggest labor unions. To the AFL-CIO president George Meany and other labor members, this constituted a blatant attempt to split labors ranks.
Thus, less than three weeks after President Nixon appointed the Pay Board, big labor is furious that the Administration has declared open war against it in Phase Two of the economic controls program. Both sides talk privately of widespread strikes erupting and retaliatory actions against labor.
What makes this so worrisome to thoughtful officials high in the Nixon administration is the unsettling effect on a shaky economy. Even if Phase Two survives the present turmoil, the economic prospects for next year are being undermined.
The present core of the dispute is previously negotiated labor contracts calling for wage increases retroactive to any date during the 90-day wage-price freeze ending Nov. 13. By last Saturday, the Pay Board was divided into two armed camps. While labor members munched on drug store sandwiches brought into the Executive Office Building next to the White House, business and public members discussed strategy down the street over lunch at the Black Steer Restaurant. Hope for a compromise had vanished.
The final version rammed home, 10 to 5, Monday over labor objections bars retroactive wage increases but gives the Pay Board power to grant exemptions under certain conditions. Included among those conditions is what Nixon officials call Catch 22 specifying that the board may grant retroactive increases to remove severe inequities.
At Mondays meeting, Weber was asked who could benefit from these exemptions. His reply: East Coast and West Coast* longshoremen. Steelworkers, aerospace industry workers, coal miners and railroad workers. All these, said
Weber, would be taken care of.
Weber hastened to add this was but (Hie mans opinion. But economist Weber, returning to the University of Chicago after a hitch with the Nixon administration (most recently as director of the Cost of Living Council), is the dominant member of the Pay Board and overshadkiws the nominal chairman, U.S. District Judge George Boldt.
Meany was red-faced over Webers answer. Would not this discriminate against the weaker labor unions without high-powered lawyers such as the retail clerks, the butchers and the laundry workers? A reply came from another influential public member of the board. President William Capes of Kenyon College, a former Inland Steel vice president, replied regretfully that there were bound to be inequities.
Big labors worst suspicions were confirmed after the meeting when members of the Pay Boards majority added the Teamsters to Webers list of unions eligible for retroactive wage increases. The independent Teamsters have been relentlessly wooed by the Nixon administration. AFL-CIO officials have feared Teamsters president Frank Fitzsimmons might be the one labor member of the board to defect.
Consequently, Meany and his lieutenants feel the Administration is less concerned about quelling inflation than splitting organized labor to give Mr. Nixon full leverage over Phase Two and what lies beyond down the road of economic controls. Whether this view is correct or not is less important than that it is the Meany view.
Indeed, neither side talks of conciliation today. Administration officials privately brag that Meany has little support in labors upper ranks (a view subject to vigorous dispute). For his part, Meany is marshaling labor stalwarts in Congress for a House bill granting retroactive pay increases, an intervention embarrassing Democratic leaders in the House.
As Biase Two begins, the guessing is that Meany will not bolt from the Pay Board and the Administrations proposals will prevail, at least temporarily. But the suspicion and hostility Monday between George Meany and Arnold Weber casts an economic question mark into the future that is the worst of news for the economy.
iVAJtSmRD
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Ydii fella.*) ^<*1 u giMNi grp on <*aeli other, cause iiiav step out
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Utilities Director CTiarles Home has explained, the Christmas decorations went up early this year because personnel was available due to the wet weather.
Utilities commissioners and other heard quite a bit^ of comment about the' dc^forations, however.
In case theres any question, Home explained at last weeks utilities meeting, We do not intend to put jack-o-lanterns on the (Christmas decorations and turn them all on at once next year.
After all the furore. Home indicated, never again with the decorations go up so early.
Commissioner Howard Gradis said it did take him by surprise.
When I was grwoing up we saw decorations about two weeks before Christmas, he delcared.
One local citizen, who is perhaps not as young as he used to be, showed up downtown bundled up in his heaviest overcoat when the cold snap hif last week.
To the heartier souls who were wearing lighter weight coats he explained, Cold weather serves me bad. I have poor circulation.
A short while later a shapely coed tripped by wearing hot pants.
The man in the overcoat immediately perked up.
That sure seemed to improve your circulation, a waggish bystander laughed.
Last week was Homecoming weekend at East Carolina and that is
ALVIN
TAYLOR
Other Editors Say Behind The Escapes
(Christian Science Monitor)
The figures speak for themsdves.
According to Western sources, there has been a tg increase in the number of Elast Germans fleeing to the West since the four-power Berlin agreement was signed on Sept. 3. Simultaneously, the number of shooting incidents at the Berlin Wall and along the bor(]er also has risen sharply.
Of 7(X) escapes firom Elast to West Germany recorded in the first 10 months of this year, more than a third were made in September and October, hi the same two months, at least 10 would-be escapees are said to have been wounded or killed in trying to cross the Berlin Wall or the boundary fortifications elsewhere. The latter figire is the hipest recorded for any similar period in the past five or six years.
But the border crossings are only a firaction of the total defections firom East (Sermany. More than 4,400 refugees have gone over to the West by other means so far this year by roundabout journeys via other Communist countries, by jumping excursion trips, or by defecting from official missions abroad.
The sharp rise in escape attempts since the signing of the Berlin agreement may be traced to a feeling of deep dis^-pointment among East Germans about the meaning of the pact for them. They see it as only endorsing the status quo and the (fivision of Germany. While it improves the situation for West Berlin, the pact brings no easing of conditions for the 17,000,000 East Germans. On the contrary, it may lead to still tighter controls for them as the Cbmmuiists seek to safeguard their positi(Hi against any erosion from the West. Thus,to many East Germans the outlook today must seem bleaker than ever.
usually a holiday weekend of sorts in Greenville. Unfortunately some concrete was poured on a downtown sidewalk as the weekend began. Monday morning there were two big footprints in ti.
Someone must have been surprised during the weekend when he sunk down into what should have been solid concrete.
As the seconds ticked away during last weekends ECU-Davidson football game, a group of kids played their won game in the shadow of the goalpost where ECUs winning touchdown was scored.
They pitched a small football and tumbled on the grass. Somehow, I doubt if they even knew when the Pirates pulled the game out of the fire.
Quote
No man, for any considerable period, can wear one face to himself, and another to the multitude, without finally getting bewildered as to which may be the true. Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Just For Fun
t
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) Nobody wants to sUy home anymore.
Everybody wants to be some-i^ere else.
Someidiere a ship is setting off for beclKHiing fabled lands. Even now a jet fdane fo soaring to some far place most of us will never see.
The airline ads stir in us a vast discontent with where we are and what we are doing.
I look out a dirt-straked window at cloudy Manhattan and dream of Tripoli. Yes, if I had my druthers. Id rather not lie
here right now. It is the land away that calls. Id rather be
Counting bikinis on the Riviera.
Banging away at grouse in Scotland.
Tilting up a pot of poteen in Galway.
Greeting a dawn in London.
Taking the elevator up the Eiffel Tower in Paris.
Remembering the World War II Battle of the Bulge in Spa, Belgium.
Visiting a military cemetery in Normandy.
Lighting up a cigar with a match struck on the Rock of Gibraltar.
Going on a wine-tasting tour through Bordeaux and Burgundy.
Fishing in the Rhine and hoping to catch a siren.
Sitting on a rock with the little mermaid of Copenhagen.
Sailing the mystic fjords of Norway.
Searching for a parakeet in the Canary Islands.
Double-checking a hotel bill in Czechoslovakia.
Throwing a snowball in Moscows Red Square.
Drinking retsina wine in an outdoor cafe in Athens.
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL Nov. 14.1931 G. V. Smith, prominent Greenville tobacco warehouseman, was elected president of the Greenville Kiwanis Club last night. He succeeds W. A. Darden who was elected several months ago to fill the unexpired term of J. J. Summerell who moved to Raleigh. E. L. Hillman, pastor of Jarvis Meihorial Methodist Church, was elated vice-president.
Playing at the State Theatre this week is Greta Garbo and Clark Gable in Susan Lenox. Coming soon is Will Rogers as Ambassador Bill and Eddie Canton in Palmy Days.
Greenville theatres moved today to do their bit in bdialf of the poor. Hoping to raise a considerable sum of money to aid in the campaign. State and Capitol Theatres will conduct a smes of midaii^t shows beginning next week. Proceeds will be turned over to the Welfare Department for distribution during the winter months.
Strength For Today Tax Revolt Has' Already Begun
SPLIT PERSONALITY The story of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde is too well known to need repeating. A good person, with a little manipulation of factors, could become a bad person, . and a bad person jumps back a^^ain and . becomes a good pek*son. The idea of divided pen wnalities came into vogue largi'ly influenced by the writin, 8s fifty years ago of the disting/dshed psychologist Will}5593l - '.fsrot).- r 'r We all, to some measure, la ve spi. if&efsonaTVties. There is on side of our life good or tryin^^ to be good and another side t"! our life bad and getting wo.fse. We may wish we would n'ot be made that way, but wishing will do no good. Split persoit'ality is a reality. It touches the Uves of all of us to sonne extenL Wouldnt life be wondt'rful
if we didnt have so many problems to solve? If we had two or three times as much money as we have? If everybody would listen to us and be reasonable and learn the truth as it is?
Ctti, no. Thats the old split p!SonaUty at work again. Some people think were wonderful. Others regard us as stupid. Still others pass us by and grin and raise their eyebrows. HeM^ a great thto
or something else. Rrally hes a guy of ability and charm if you^get to know him. But his silly fatter. His conceit. His unavailing attempt to hide his real self from the world, his failure to look at himsellf in the mirror and see the ti.nith.
Cft, yes. The old split personality is at work again.
By Elarl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER
Writers of letters to the editor, panelists on television shows and public speakers have been warning of a tax rebellion. They seem to think that at some (lay in the future people will rise and refuse to pay ripper taxes and go to jail until the cells are jammed.
Nonsmse. TTie tax rebeUion is already here. And it may win.
For more than two years
ning down tax increases and new bond issues for schools, even though educators have been crying that it may be necessary to curtail school terms.
In this months election. New York State voters turned dowiMi $2.5^i^mon bond issue for highway improvement and to stave off a rise iii N.Y. City subway fares, despite
the fact that Republican Governor Nelson R(>ckefeller and Democratic Mayor John Lindsay said all would go to pot if they didnt vote yes. Sectional jealousies were a
ELMER ROBSSNEtt
factor. Upstaters would be
redemption, interest and costsofhandling the bonds. It was a tax rebellion.
New York voters even turned down a law that would permit towns to exceed their debt limit for borrowing to pay for sewers. In riiort, they preferred outhouses to more taxes.
And in other parts of the country, most bond issues were voted down. Furthermore, in many localities
rides down and downstaters said they woidd be double-danmed.if they would py for roads so that hicks could g^ their high-priced milk to markets The Tax Angle But miniy voters; state and down, calculated that the bond issue would eventually cost them $5 billion in
Victories. Persbnaltfes sintered into the contests but an imp(Htant factor was also that many of the Democrats were associated with increased welfare and other paternalistic spending, all requiring more taxes now or in the future. '
TaxM wUl be ah issue in next springs primaries. Many candidates who pledge
no rise in taxes or even reductions will win nominations. What will happen in November, when local issues become entangled with the presidential race, is less certain.
Congress Acting
President Nixon and Congresunoi are aware of the tax rebellion. The Presidoit included tax cuts in his New Economic Plan. The Ifoiiie has passed a bill
tue8l>y liSlSl^
Senate France Committee has added amendments that would increase the cut to $16 billion. The Senate amend-'ments would benefit individuals.
There is no need to join any guorri^aB terenHst hr die tmt*' rebellion. Simply write yom Represoitative anJ^enafoVs hot letters.
Observations From Editorial Columns
7-10 SECOND TO LIVE... OR DIE
following is taken fron a speech by BIr. Charles C. Qrevo, Chief TVanspwtation Planner, Rhode bland Statewide Hanning Program, at the AASHO (^;>erating Qxnmittee on Design, Region One Meeting in New^, Rhode Island.)
Pictureif you will , an autrxnobile moving along at 60 miles per hour, leaving the roadway, and heading for a solid, immovable tree. In the first moof a second of impact with the tree, the front bumpo* and chrome of the grillwm*k crdlapse. Slivers of steel penetrate the tree to depths of 1 and ^ inches more.
2*10. The hood crumples as it rises, smashing into the windshield, ginning rear wheels leave the ground. The grill work disintegrates. The fendo^ come into contact with the tree, forcing the rear parts to splay out over the frcmt doors.
In this same second tenth of a second, the heavy structural members <rf the car begin to act as a brake on the terrific forward m(nentum of the cars two and one-half ton body. But the drivos body continues to move forward at the original speed of the vehicle. This means a force of twenty times gravity; his bodys equivalent weight is 3200 lbs., his legs ramrod straight, snap at the knee joints.
3-10. The drivers body is not off the seat, torso upright, broken knees pressing against the dashboard. The plastic and steel frame of the steering wheel begins to bend under his terrible death grip. His head is now near the sun visor, his chest above the steering column.
4-10. The cars front 24 inches have been comidetely demolished, but the rear end is still travelling at about 35 miles per hour. The drivers body is travdling at 55. The half-ton engine block crashes into the tree. The rear of the car, like a bucking horse, rises high enough to scrape bark off the low branches.
5-10. The drivers fear-frozen hands boid the steering column into an almost vertical position. The force of gravity impale him on the steering wheel shaft. Jagged steel punctures lung and intercostal arteries. Blood splits into his lungs.
6-10. So great is the force of the impact that the drivers feet are ripped from his tightly4aceds^oea.-The brake pedal shears off at the floor-boards. The chassis bends in the middle, shearing off body bolts. The drivers head smashes into the windshield. The rear of the car begins its downward fall, sinnning wheels digging into the grouid.
7-10. Ihe entire writhing body of the car is forced out of shape. Hinges tear and doors spring bpoi. In one last convulsion the seat rams forward, [inning the driver against the cruel steel of the steering shaft. Blood leaps from his mouth. Shock has frozen his heart. Ihe driver is now dead.
TOTAL TIME ELAPSED - SEVEN TENTHS OF ONE SECOND!!!!
BADGE OF DISTINCTION Have you ever heard of a newspaperboy of today or yesterday who fails to refer to his experioice as he would to some kind of honor, some badge of distinction?
Newspapers can never adequately express thdr appreciation for the service year in and year out, in chilly blasts of winter and in ruthless July sun, by those who wear this badge.
FVom the newspaperboys of countless yesterdays great moi have risen, and so in the future it is sure to be with those who deliver your newspapers today. Enterprise, initiative and self-reliance are as much of a requisite now as they were in the past.
With these qualities, the newspaperboys horizon beckons as brightly as ever, because this is still the land of importunity for those who have the ambition to grasp it. Shreveport (La.) Journal
BIKE STOCK UP At a time when the market in general hasnt been going much at anywhere, with motors in low gear and most aerospace issues much worse than that, what should turn out to be hot items but bicycles?
The Wall Street Journal reports that the stock on one major American manufacturer of the two-wlieelers has quadrimled from last years low and another has doubled.
This is the result of a boom in bikes, most heavily^n adult models, which started a few years back and is still going and growing. Various causes are ascribed frustration at urban traffc, health, concern for the polluted environmoit or a combinaticm of all three. Whatever it is, the rush has exhausted stocks and taxed production.
It could be the Wri^t Brothers diikit know a good thing >^en they had it. Gainesville (Ga.) Daily Times
YANKEE DE JURE The court distinction between racial segretaion in the South and the North is de jure and de facto. De jure segregation is by law. De facto segregation is the happenstance of housing patterns without l^al cause.
The court has moved against the Souths de jure segregation. It has played hands off the Norths de facto. But a federal judge has now ruled that in both Detroit and the State of Bfichigan, segregation is de jure, and therefore in viidation of federal law.
The ruling presents a clear case for determining whether the earlier distinction made between de jure and de facto was on valid lei^l grounds or as a discriminaUiy convenience. Florence (S.C.> Morning News
NO THANKS
Never slow to grasp an angle, the American Civil Liberties Union has issued a rqx)rt on the eve of U.S. Senate hearings on the state of press freedom, saying that government criticism of the press has become so *wid^ead and all pervasive that it constitutes a massive attempt to subvert the First Amendment. The press, the ACLU noted, tends to pull back and engage in self-censorship.
Speaking only for itself. The News and Courier does not welcome the ACLU as jm ally in defense of the press. \Mth frioids like the ACLU, who needs enemies? Charleston (S.C.) News and Churio*
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. NlC.^^day^ Neveaiber 14^1071^
A Conservative View
State-Encouraged Religion Is Rebuffed Again
By J.J. KILPATRICK
On the mwning of Ame 25,1962, members of the U.S. Siq;>relne Court assemUed behind their massive bench. Lawyers, spectators and repti^rs bowed their heatte. The bailiff pronounced die invocation tiiat opens every court session in the land.
God, said the bailiff, God preserve this honoraMe court.
Whereupon this honorable court, in a 6-1 decision read by Ifr. Jmdice Black, proceeded to knock out [H*ayer in public schools.
ft was a mmnent of nice iruiy, not lost on those who sat last Monday in the crowded diamber of the House of Rqnresentatives. The members themselves had taken oath to support the Oni-stitution, so help me God. Above the Sukers desk, a familiar motto attested the tradition of two centuries: In God We Trtist. The chaplain of the House, whose salary is paid from public funds,had(^>enedthe session with aprayer. And two hours later, the House rejected a constitutional amendment that would have overturned the Courts decisiui of 1962 in Engle v. Vitale.
The iqishot is that the Courts ban remains in effect. If the pidilic school child wishes to pray by himself, to hi^sdf, he may do so; but a moment of groiq) prayor even a moment of silence cannot receive official sanction. Our children may still, if they please, trust in God, but they cannot trust in G(>d oU loud in the classroom. It all seems a mockery of the faith voiced by the founding fathers nearly 200 years ago, vdien they
launched diis nation with a firm rdiance on the protection of divine providence.
Yet given the facts of the case, the Skqreme Ctourt was ri|^t nine yem ago, and the House was right on Monday. M botti instances, die object was to (reserve the great principle of rdigious freedom. That princilde demands fur its defensefir its very survival that the wall of separation be maintained between diirdi and state.
The constitutional commandment is dear. Neither Congress, nor by extension the States, can make any law reqcting an estaUishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof. At first glance, the Courts reasoning may seem far-fetdied. fei th historic sense, the New York Regents were hardly engaged in fostering an estaUishmuit of rdigion when they authirized public school children volui-tarily to join in saying aloud: Almighty God, we acknowledge our dependence upon Thee, and we beg Thy blessings upon us, our parents, our teachers, and our country.
On second glance, the wisdom of the Courts decision and the unwisdom of Mondays wdl-intentioned proposal will become more evident. This simple and innocent recitatim (it was widely described as Innocuous) had two characteristics: It was official, and it was a prayer. If public offidals may compose an innocuous prayer, and provide officially for its use in public institutions, it is but a step to the prayer that is not so innocuous. The wall is fatally breached, and we invite the dissension of ages to
Selecting First Class For Medical School Is A More Difficult Task
By DR. WALLACE R.
WOOLES Dean, School of Medicine The first of anything always has a cherished place in the pages of history or in the minds of men who have labored long and hard to bring a concept into a reality. We all have no trouble remembering who was the first man on the moon but most of us would have difficulty naming those who have followed.
This is also true of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
Many people led by ECU Ifresident Leo W. Jenkins have worked long and hard to make the medical school a reality. All of this effort has been to enroll students as soon as possible and train them to provide medical service to the people of our area, our state and indeed, the nation.
The dreams and hopes of these people are now realities. The School of Medicine has enrolled its first two students. These students have indicated their ac-ceptnce in the most positive way possible they have put a large deposit, to be appUed to their tuition, to hold their seat in class.
Both of these students are North Carolinians and have
received their Bachelors Degree from North Carolina universities. They are extremely well qualified and they will be the yardstick by which other members of the first class will be judged.
For many years to come there will many students enrolled in the East Carolina University School of Medicine and future generations of North Carolinians will be the recipient of their services. However, as we go through the exciting and demanding years of progress and growth no students will be as remembered as the first two. Indeed, this is what all of us in the medical school, and what Dr. Leo W. Jenkins in particular, has worked for so hard for so long.
The selection of our first class is more difficult than that experienced by established schools. First, we are a new school, and students, and their pre-medioal advisors, are not as familiar with us as they are older schools. Second, students may prefer to enroll at four-year medical schools even if they are accepted at Est Carolina.
However, thus far the large number of highly qualified applicants who have applied to us indieate these two
Today In History
Today in History By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today is Sunday, Nov. 14, the 318th day of 1971. There are 47 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1935, President Franklin D. Roosevelt proclaimed the Philippine Islands a commonwealth and pledged full indepoidence by 1946.
On this date:
In 1775, Colonial troops commanded by Benedict Arnold entered (Quebec.
In 1856, James Buchanan was elected the 15th president of the United States.
In 1881, Charles Guiteau was put Ml trial in Washington, charged with assassinating President James A. Garfield. He later was hanged.
In 1918, Thomas Masaryk was elected the first presidoit
of (Czechoslovakia.
In 1940, in World War II, German bombers struck the historic English city of (Coventry.
In 1942, Eddie Rickenbacker and sevoi other Americans were rescued from a life raft, 23 days after their plane had gone down in the Pacific.
Ten years ago: President John F. Kennedy and the Korean head of government, Gen. Cliung Hee Park, conferred at the White House,
Five years ago: The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that a state has^ right to enforce trespass regulations against demonstrators on state property.
One year ago: Seventy-five persons, including the Marshall University football team, were killed in a plane crash near the Huntington, W. Va. airport.
Regret for time wasted can become a power for good in the time that remains, if we will only stop the wate and the idle, useless regretting. Arthur Brisbane.
enter in.
The key word is not establishment. The key word is Yeligion. Neither the Congress nor any State has any notion of attempting to impose the ^te-supported churches of the 18th Century. If it were necessary to judge these innocent exercises merely in terms of an establishment, that would be an end to the inquiry. But as Professor William H. BlameU has written, when the wwd Yeligfon is considm^, "an uidetermined and indeterminable swarm of implications, inferences, condlaHes and conclusions emerges firom the philological cocoon.
It is this swarm that the House prudently
refused to rdease on Monday. H the amendment had been approved, a new right would have been created of persons lawfully assembled in pifolic buildings to participate in voluntary prayers and meditation. But how would such a right be exercised? Who would fix the form of voluntary prayers? Who would lead them? Who would revise and extend them? The [fri^xMed amendment did not invite a state-supported establishment ; but it invited state-encouraged rdigion. And rdigious faith, if it would remain a strong and vital force in a free society, must ifraw its encouragement not from the state, but from itself.
ME AND MY SHADOW!
factors are not having a significant effect. Indeed many studrats are attracted to our curriculum and really want to be a part of the excitement and sense of accomplishment that is part of being a member of the first class of new medical school.
Boyle .
(Continued from page 4)
Dunking bread in a lasagna sauce in Rome.
Shaking paws with the Sphinx outside (^iro.
Playing pedtaboo in a harem in Turkey.
Hanging my hat on the horn of a rhinoceros in Africa.
Looking for diaries Boyer in a casbah in Morocco.
Eating a Bombay duck in Calcutta.
Standing a monk in Mongolia to a treat.
Watching children play at dusk outside a pagoda in Rangoon.
Flying over Vietnamflying way up high over Vietnam.
Taking my first peek at Peking.
Qimbing Mt. Fuji in Japan. Selling a pair of mens diorts to a native of New Guinea.
Holding the hand of a girl carrying a red clay jar on her head up a hill in Bali.
Having one hell of a fine fling anywhore in Australia.
But isnt it funny? In all those far-off places, and hundreds more, someone right now is daydreaming about how much fun it would be to come here, walk down seedy Broadway, eat a hot dog, and maybe even visit Grants Tomb!
Opinions In Brief
We have no more right to consume happiness without producing it, than to consume wealth without producing it. George Bernard Shaw.
B00T9
Political Notes
Some Say Galifianakis Has Grown Discouraged
ByJOHNKIGO It wouldnt be near Thanksgiving if there werent a couple of hot political rumors whizzing around the state.
One of them concerns Congressman Nick Galifianakis. Some politicians are saying the Golden Greek has become discouraged about his chanci of running for the U.S. Senate and will back out.
As the big-time reporters say, we have it from reliable sources that the rumors are bad news. Galifianakis is running for the U.S. Senate as hard as a man can run without dying of exhaustion.
Speaking of Galifianakis, we mentioned in this space last week that he would make a talk any where and we wouldnt be surprised to see him show up at the square in Mocksville. The Congressman writds:
How did you get the scoop about my speaking mgagement in Mocksville Square? As soon as the arrangements have been finalized, well let you know. Another rumor circulating the state has to do with Rob^ Morgan, who is the sitting attorney general and would like to be the sitting Governor.
One rumor says: Bobby cant raise the money. Another: Bobby is having second thoughts and wont make the Governors race. And a third: Bobbys poll showed he couldnt win. Morgan, I am told, can raise the money. Not as much as some people, but enough to
wage a good campaign. He did have second thoughts about the race because he realizes its going to be a knock-down fight. And finally, his pollster, according to one of Morgans closest friends, told him flatly that he could be the next Govej^r if hed run.
Cbnclusion: Morgan, just back from Florida, is telling his people that he is a candidate for Governor and to get busy getting the campaign in motion.
The above is not guaranteed not to spoil but I have made a small wager on it.
Mecklenburg will likely be attorney Harold Edwards.
Only about 50,000 Mecklenburg countians went to the polls last year to elect members to the legislature. But when it came time to vote on liquor last week, more than 65,000 voted. Tliat says something, I guess, but Id rather not try to analyze it.
Its all but certain that Mecklenburg (founty Commission Chairman James Martin has decided to run for Congress from the 9th District on the Republican ticket. Charles Jonas is vacating the seat next year. Martin tells me: Things look very good for me at this point.
State Sen. Hector McGeachy of Fayetteville has opened a campaign headquarters in Raleighs Sir Walter Hotel, getting ready to run for attorney general...Soon to get space there will be Rep. Allen Barbee of Spring Hope, whos a candidate for lieutenant governor.
Pat Taylors campaign manager for Mecklenburg (founty is expected to be attorney Charles E. Knox, who is an older brother of State Sen. Eddie Knox...Bob Morgans counterpart in
One of North Carolinas best-known politicians, who asks to remain nameless, has recently taken up golf.
I had my best round ever last week, he tells me and I swear he was serious. I played two holes with the same ball.
Quote
The nations newspapers should be somewhat pleased with President Nixons price-wage freeze. Price on the newspapers most vital ingredient newsprint was scheduled to go iq) another $8.00 a ton this fall. The industry already absorbed an $8.00 a ton raise earlier in the year. This springs raise was the one that caused most daily newspapers to raise single copy prices to 15 cents each. The postal raise in May added more problems to us all and if the price-wage freeze doesnt head off inflation, readers can guess what will have to come in the very near future. Horton (Kans.) Headlight.If Gov. Scott Considering Help For East, He Has To Buck Interests
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
Way back yonder In time some old man linked the four-leaf clover with good fortune and rich^is. Indeed, he was a man vdth long visiim.
All thats needed to confirm
called golden crescent which oswings from Raleigh to diarlotte rests on clover leaves of the growing interstate highway system and the great network- of connecting state roads now built and stiir building.
This transportation pet-work, probably as much as anything else, has fed the
boom in the Piedmont and, in doing so, has set the stage for the sort of population concentration adiich has created headaches in other states across the land.
This, no doubt, fo irtiat Governor Hob-SeoR -hntr^^^ msatf^in As isaian^p^ Atlanta as (3iairman oF'|he Exbcutive Management and Fiscal (Committee of the Southern Governors Con-. ference.
Accrding to news dl^MUtches, Scott saiiL thia. one of North Carolinas goals is to rtrengthan and improve its small and medium-sized towns and dtles M ' that
people will not have to mi(^ate to major urban areas for jobs, schools and health care.
Now, Scott has said less ^ about his own future in politics than on most any fiibjeet you^can naato..
.ill Rifis^: grows shorter, his broad brush pronouncements give the impression of a man who has ambitions, if not plans.
It is unfortunate, of course, that Scott has waited until he . l,^is.in whaL might Jie.calladjL. lame duck status as goyemqr to recognize the - obvious. His Admlnistratkm has been something short of
generous in the help it has given Eastern North Carolina.
On the interstate highway system itself, Scott has been limited in influencing the routes. They were pretty well he cipe to pffiM
one of the asstiihptkms underlying the interstate concept was that with Federal funds taking over so much of the cost of the big highways, state funds would then be avaUaUe to bmefit other areas.
But, like lots of other planning, the . highway program hasnt wofited to the advantage of all sections.,
Thats true in other states, too. Those elio control the allocation ojf funds have tended to concentrate road building in the area of the interstates. As a result, a case probably could be made that eastern North Carolina*
(MTogress. Roads havent kiept pace with the traffic.
Asserting that the need for decision is inescapable, raised a couple of questions:
Will our future develoiMncnt be orderly and at^tttngto ipme formalM concdfit of what will benefit an die peiqite? Or wiU our
develo[nent be haphazard and lead us into painful problems for future generations to solve? ^
These questions are good, of course. But Scotts Admlnistratiim has done little to give any change to the
any voluntary oversi^t by the Governor.
Altering the present pattern of development in the state wUl require a pretty rugged brand of political leadersMp in Ralegh. There are some huge stakes m-volved in preserving tms established tread. And they are, essentiaUy, the same
forces which have created problems in other areas of major development.
Unless there is major intervention by either the State of the Federal (5ovemment, or both, the sprawl of the crescent, as now es^tablishe^^.....
spread, with the inevitable concedtration of population which now makes national problems out of some of the nations great cities.
Its not hard to tick off the interests whicfr daminateJtls_ growth pattern. At the head of the list ar the utility systems, the bank^, the textile industry and the
tobacco industry. '
When Scott talks about strengthening and improving smaller urban clusters, say in the Eastern part of the state, he is going against what might be called the economic and political power jtrwture .of^'
in the crescent area is so great that other regions of the state will have to wait wait for roads and the things which go with them.
This doesnt mean that there y^onlt Jml a spill nver. from the crescmit. But from the standpoint ofthe Ei^, it will be more of trtkl than a flood.
6The DIIy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 4, 1971
Tiny MicronesiaTIn
ie Battle With tf^i
By REEVE HENNION HONOLULU (UPI) -The mighty United States is engaged in a diplomatic battle with a sprawling group of tiny, remote Pacific islands wit only 100,000 residents.
The two sides appear to be evenly matched in determination, if not in {^ysical strength.
The islands are the U.S. trust territory of the Pacific, or Micronesia. The debate is over the future status of the territory, now administered by the United States under a United Nations trusteeship.
The more than 2,140 Microne-
sian Islands stretch across an ocean area as large as the United States, but their land area totals only 687 square miles, little more than one-third the size of Long Island, N.J. Containing such famous wartime battiejflrids as Saipan, Truk. Peleliu and Kwajalein, and the former nuclear test sites at Bikini and Elniwetok. they have been under U.S. jurisidction since the end of World War II.
The debate, official two years old, concerns just hov^ free Micronesia should be. The United States has announced its
Last Fuehrer, Now 80, Tells Fear Of Chaos
By HUBERT J. ERB Associated Press Writer
AUHMUEHLE. Germany (AP) The last fuehrer of the Reich lives alone less than two miles from the burial place of Bismarck, the Iron Chancellor who founded the modern German Empire a century ago.
Otto von Bismarck, who extended old Prussias glory from Koenigsberg in the East to Alsace and Lorraine in the West, is simply called Der Fuerst, or prince, by local residents. His burial vault is a chapel overlooking the family estate with its private train station where his heirs still live.
Karl Doenitz, unlikely successor to Bismarck, shares an old villa in the neighboring village of Auhmuehle with other tenants. A sign announces the house is for sale. His neighbors call Doenitz, Der Alte Herr, the old gentleman, who just marked his 80th birthday.
It is chance that Doenitz, who presided for 23 days over Adolf Hilters Third Reich, now finds himself in Bismarck country.
His wife worked as a nurse in nearby Hamburg after the second World War, while Doenitz served a 10-year term for war crimes. He joined her in the modest three-room Auhmuehle flat in 1956. When she died in 1962, Doenitz was left alone except for a married daughter. He lost his two sons in the sea war he commanded for Nazi Germany.
Doenit started building up Germanys U-boat fleet in 1935 and began wartime operations in 1939 with 18 craft. In 1943 he became German naval commander as grand admiral, the same year the sea war turned against his U-boats.
Doenitz at 80 is tall and slim, fit, but hard of hearing. He received his visitor in the manner of the lifelong career officer that he was, a man used to command.
It is Doenitz claim that already in 1944 he began putting
together a task force of merchant and passenger ships with warship escort that records show successfully evacuated three million Germans from the path of the Russian Red army. He emphasized he received full government cooperation in carrying out this sealift, described by German historians as the greatest ever launched, despite Hitlers order to stand fast everywhere. EH>enitz proudly declared that losses ran less than one per cent while refugees moving by land in the great German trek from the eastern Reich lost 15 per cent killed, many in air raids.
Asked if the German High Command did not realize that denuding the eastern territories of its German population would make annexation by the Russians easier, Doenitz testily replied: The people wanted to leave. I helped them.
Before Hitler shot himself April 30, 1945, he surprisingly named Doenitz to be his successor with the title of Reich President. Doenitz, who was in Flensburg at naval headquarters, said he accepted the post with the single purpose of preventing as much chaos as possible.
I was concerned at the end of April 1945, Doenitz declared, that through the lack of a responsible central command, chaos could ensue, one which could drive to ruin hundreds of thousands of persons without rhyme or reason. Had there been no single command, independent orders to surrender or resist to the last man would have resulted, often both at the same place.
I wanted to end the war as quickly as possible with the main objective of avoiding more loss of life, he said, adding that his pursuit of an independent agreement with the Western powers was instrumental in saving from Russian <^aptivity 1.8 million German soldiers.
willing^^pj to give the Microne-sians mtemal self-government under an arrangement similar to 'Puerto Ricos common-wealthstatus.
Most Micronesians are not satisfied with that. 'They want what they call free association, which would grant them rights similar to a commonwealth with one important difference at any time they could unilaterally sever their ties with the United States.
Under either plan, the Micronesians would have internal autonomy, while the United States would handle their external affairs.
The apparent reason for the United States refusal to allow free association American officials dont like to discuss it is the importance of the Micronesian islands to U.S. defense interests.
With the reversion of Lkina-wa to Japan next year, that
Stokes'Pactolus School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School have been announced as follow:
Monday hot dogs with chili and rolls, garden peas, applesauce, gingerbread, milk;
Tuesday beef vegetable soup, half peanut butter and jelly sandwich, half toasted cheese sandwich, cake squares, milk;
Wednesday chili con carne, cabbage and carrot salad, chilled peaches, rolls, milk,
Thursday turkey and lasagne, buttered broccoli, potato casserole, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk;
Friday grilled ham on bun, buttered green peas, seasoned corn, peanut butter delight, milk.
island and its formidable U.S. bases could become a weak link in the rim of U.S. allies and bases around the Communist nations of China, North Vietnam and North Korea. The Pentagon sees Guam and the Micronesian Islands as the next line of defense if one day American troops must be withdrawn from their forward bases.
The Micronesians have said they are willing to have U.S. bases on their territory, but they object to giving the Americans carte blanche to take control over any land, at any time in the future.
And in spite of the clear economic and political consequences which would be raised for the tiny territory, the Micronesians say they would prefer to seek their independence through the United
"T 115
Nations, rather than submit to an unbreakable bond with the United States.
Last month, the third roundoff formal talks betwei the United States and Micronesia: was completed at tbe remote/ village of Hana on the Hawaiian Isand of Maui. The secret talks, which lasted a week, were seen 'as an indication of some progress as agreement was reached on three key issues:
The United States agreed to relinquish the right of eminent domain ov- Micronesian lands.
The hUcronesians will have the ultimate right to determine their future political status through a plebescite.
The Micronesians will have full freedom to write their own laws and constitution without interference and influence.
It was also reported that for
the first tim, the United States made known the extent of its defense requirements in the island territory, spelling out specifically what land it may require for bases.
According to Sen. Edward Pangelinan of the Congress of Micronesia, quoted in a Micronesian news service dispatch, the United States wants to retain the installations at Jwajalein and Eniwetok in the Marshall Islands, and wants to put installations on the island of Tinian in the Marianas chain, and at Malakal Harbor and on the island of Babeljhuap in the Palau Islands.
Tlie substantial areas of agreement were a far cry from earlier talks when neither side seemed willing to compromise. But little or no progress was made on the key issue, whether the Micnmesians should have
IM
the right to terminate political agreement.
Simplified, it is the question, if someday the Micronesians want to throw out the Americans, will they have the legal right to do so?
The point of disagreement is so major that unless our positimi is met, free association wont be possible, said Sen. Lazarus Salii, chief Micronesian spokesman at the Hana talks.
But there appears to be room for compromise, such as separating military land leases from an over-all political settlement so they would hot be affected by any changes. More talks are scheduled in the next few months.
In the meantime, a group of determined Micronesian political leaders is not giving an inch in the face of the power and
any influence of the United States.
Glaucoma Tost Is Recommonded
HARTFORD, Conn. (UPD-Glaucoma is the nemesis of elderly persons, says Ihr. A.
H. Knox, medical director of the Hartford Insurance Chroig).
It is most prevalent in the over-40 age group and strikes 10 per cent of the population with a family history of this disease, he said. The best way-to be sure one is not becoming a victim of the sight-robbing disease; have an eye examination every two years after the age of 40. The glaucoma test is available at many clinics. The Society for the Prevention of Blindness, in some areas, arranges such tests through citizens clubs.
(U.S.TtUII TIMIIIORItS)
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NCWfiilMA,
Coral Sea
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MAP SPOTS MICRONESIA, a Pacific isfands with only 100,000
sprawling group of tiny, remote residents. (UPI Newsmap)
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Ht M IM?nwior^Grev^^ Noyember 14. If7l?
Air Force Is Big Loser In Weapons Cancelatons
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Although Congress has focused its attention mainly on the miliu-rys cost overruns, the Armed Forces have poured $10.8 billion over the past 18 years into weapons programs that never produced any sueable weapons at all.
Recently the Senate Armed Services Committee, which nmroally is pro-Pentagon, rapped the Armed Forces for concentrating too much on sophisticated gadgetry, charging that spiraling costs in themselves are a threat to national security.
The Pentagons answer is that not aU the $10.8 biUion spent on the 82 cancelled pn^p'ams has been lost. For example, officials said the Navaho idlotless jet plane was dropped as unnecessary but its enne was a success and has been used in other weapons. They also say research and development essentially is trial and error work.
The ixt>gram vliich involved the lai^est amount of money before being killed was the Air Forces Manned Orbital Labor-itory (MOL). The six-year ixroject had cost $1.49 billion whoi President Nixon killed it last year. MOL was the militarys effort to keep its ringer in the extraterrestial pie.
It was not a failure but the administration decided it duplicated efforts by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). The invest-mrat was not totally lost since the fruits of the Air Forces work were all vailable to the Civilain Space agency officials said.
Almost as much, $1.47 billion, was spent on the B70 bomber a technological success but a military failure. The Johnson administration cancelled that 9-year-old program in 1967 after building only two planes because it concluded the aircraft Wasnt needed.
The B70 was conceived in 1958 as a high altitude bomber able to fly far above an enemys antiaircraft guns and reach its target unscathed. But a high-flying U2 spy plane was downed over the Soviet Union in 1960, thereby revealing that the Russians were well on their way to perfecting the iurface4o-ir missiles now arrayed along the Egyptian side of the Suez Canal.
The Air Force decided that instead of the high-flying B70 it needed a low-altitude bomber able to wing its way at fast speed under an enemys radar system just as a defecting Cuban pilot a few years ago managed to fly his Mig fighter to Florida under the American radar net.
The new bomber is called the Bl. It still exists only on paper but Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird has said it will be one of his prime projects if the Strategic Arms Limitations Talks (SALT) with Russia fail.
the ovor-all budget situatiim, one official said.
Depidy Defense Secretary David Packard, No. 2 man in the Defense Department, has tried to pid some Ixrakes in the system. Under Packards reforms a [xroject will continue automatically only if It continues to meet all the standards claimed for it by its advocates.
But if costs rise, performance slips b^w the promised levels, deadline dates arent met or die interpretation of the threat from the Soviet Union changes, the pit^am comes under automatic review by a panel of high offcials.
Although this provides a check it doesnt guarantee that useless projects will be halted. One problem with the new review board is that the men who do the reviewing are generally the same ones who approved the project to b^in with.
aircraft in the foreseeable canceled in 1958 after $448 Eighth on the list was the site like the pilot of a plane. It work and $495 million in funds was more interestj^ in a broad
future is still very remote. million had been spent, and the Dyna-Soar, a onennan space- was an early Air Force effort had gone into Dyna-Soar, then effort to use min in .space
Sxth and seventh on the list Skybolt, dropped in 1963 after craft designed to allow a pilot to stay involved in space Defense Secretary Robert S. rather than one limited to a
of losers were two more Air $440 million had gone into the to maneuver during reentry research., McNamara scuttled the pro- new way of returning him to
Force missiles, the Rascal, program. ^ and thus choose his own landing In 1963 after three years of gram, saying the government eai^.
Asked if the military couldnt have been able to suspend these and similar projects before the tab reached $10.8 billion, one defense official countered by asking, can you tell me if it will snow next C3iristmas? He said research is essentially a matter of probing the unknown and hence the Defense Department cannot know for certain in advance if a project will (vork.
He and other officials agreed, however, that the Defense Department sometimes has waited until New Years before deciding whether or not it snowed Christmas. He ex-blatned that once projects are Started, they gain a momentum of their own.
Defense officials said there ire three pressures to go ahead with projects and none to stop them:
1. The professional military men want anything and everything that promises to increase their strength.
2. Research people are eternal optimists who want to try out every idea that comes down the pike.
3. Industry officials arc always pushing for programs to create jobs and profits.
Theres nothing in there dragging you down unless its
Of the three services, the Air Force has had much higher losses than the others since the Air Force deals in more soidiisticated and hence more expensive weaponry.
However, the proportion of Air Force losses are far out of line with the Army and Navy. Of the money appropriated over the past decade for research, development, testing and evaluation of equipment, the Air Force got 50 per cent, the Navy 28 per cent and the Army 22 per cent. The Air Force accounts for 72 per cent of the funds in dead programs, however, compared with 21 per cent for the Navy and 7 per cent for th Army.
Defense officials noted that while the Army and Navy have been around for many years and live with their own histories and traditions, the Air Force is a product of the technological age. As a result, they said, it is more likely to be excessively optimistic about proposals for new gadgetry and willing to take greater risks to test those ideas.
Officials, asked why the 82 programs were dropped, gave three principal reasons.
1. Developers aimed too high and were unable to come up with the technology needed to produce the desired weapon. For exAmpft, there were efforts in the 1950s to produce a plane that could take off and land vertically. Such a plane was built and flown but the engines were so weak they could lift little except the plane and the pilot. There was no room for bombs. Only now has engine technology progressed far enough for the British to build a useful vertical takeoff jet called the Harrier.
2. Developers sometimes do the exact opposite and aim too low.
Again the 1950s, the United States was working on the Intercontinental Ballistic Missile (ICBM). But there was the question of how long it would take to perfect such a complex weapon so work proceeded on the Navaho missile, basically a pilotless jet that could reach the Soviet Union. The ICM turned out to be easier to perfect than expected but the United States sank millions into the Navaho which was obsolete before it flew.
3. The military decides that because of Soviet progress, a weapon under developmit is no longer needed. In military terms, the threat has changed. This was the case with the B70 bomber that failed to deal with what became the weak point in Soviet defenses low level flight.
The eight biggest losers have all been Air Force projects. After the MOL and the B70 the Air Force lost $679.8 million on the Navaho and $677.4 million in the Snark, a pilotless jet like the Navaho.
The fifth biggest program at its demise was the nuclear plane. The Air Force invested $511.6 million not counting a similar amount from the Atomic Energy Commission.
Two months after President Jirfin F. Kennedy took office he dropped the program, saying that despite 15 years and $1 billion the possibility of achieving a militarily useful
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TIME OUT FROM A BUSY TOUR. . .to feed the pigeons near the State Capitol in Raleigh, Mrs. M. P. Baily and Mrs. Clara Roethele, the Bailys visitor from Germany, take a breather from a hurried tour and watch amusedly as the tame pigeons surround them.
By BETTY CASEY
Alert blue eyes bespeak the remarkable zest and curiosity which continue to aecent'-an adventurous saga of life for oc^genarian, Mrs. Clara Roethele, from Muenster, Westphalia, Germany, a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Bailey of Greenville.
With philosophical acceptance the visitor recounts humorous and challenging and tragic experiences stretching from a life of elegance as a governess for children of Spanish royalty, through tragedy and privation suffered in Germany on the losing side of two World Wars. She now tutors German teenagers in English, Spanish and French languages, and American history.
Mrs. Bailey and Frau Roethele met and became friends on a first name basis last year when both were visiting Spain and Morocco. They are now spending several weeks touring U.S. points of interest from Monficello to Williamsburg, Mount Vernon, and Bath.
I have yearned to see the historic places in America that I have been teaching about, Mrs. Roethele confessed. America is different from what I had pictured It is larger and has more trees and natural beauty. Jamestown and Roanoke were two places of especial interest to her. Yet a Jail from her bicycle almost caused her to miss the trip. (Yes she still rides a bicycle everywhere.)
Claras insistence on getting out of the hospital after the bicycle mishap, to keep our date, said Mrs. Bailey, is typical of the
amazing spirit with which she has met and conquered the extraordinary challenges of her life.
In ^e early years of this century, Mrs. Rbeth^e
serv^ as governess for the two sons of the Duchess of St. Carlos, vdiose mother was first lady in waiting to the Queen of Spain. I lived like the royalty amidst
surroundings of splendor,
Mrs. Roethele says. A
cherished gift memento from her employer a gold coin bracelet dangle with a shamrock shaped inset of rubies and diamonds is a constant reminder of those carefree days.
During a visit to Paris with her employer after World War I began, as a German national she was not permitted to leave the Spanish Embassy grounds. When in 1916 she returned to Germany on a visit, she was first suspected of being a spy, then after clearing herself, she was not permitted to leave again.
Following the Armistice American soldiers occupied her and her parents house. The American cook got beat up in a boxing match, she recalled, so we agreed to share our meal with the soldiers. The Americans liked the rice soup and potato pancakes so much they sent their own cook out to be in another boxing match (where he was again incapacitated as they had hoped) and the soldiers agreed to furnish meat, flour and cooking oil in exchange for permanently sharing the German cook. We were glad to do it, because we had very little food then, she said.
After Mrs. Roethele married, she and her
CADETTES LISTEN AVIDLY... as Mrs. Roethele tells of Germany and German life. When told that
there are only Boy Scouts in Germany, the Cadettes commented that they would like to join the troop.
husband lived in East Berlin. Tragedy truck during World War II when her two S(mis, both in their early twenties, were ItUed udiile fighting in RussiarNatlier was married.' Also, a bomb scored a direct hit on their house almost killing a maid.
Mrs. Roethele then moved alone into a small laundry building out back. She raised tobacco, cultivated a gardra, and then canned and bottled vegetables and juices. Her husband, an engineer, stayed in town to work in a factory under the Russians who were then occupying the area.
One dark night ^e was awakened by two Russian soldiers breaking into her bottled juices. The courageo,us and indignant gardener shouted at them so loudly they ran away. The next day she and her husband reported the action to Russian offcers who came to inspect the damage.
Eyeing luscious ripe tomatoes, one of the officers who was in charge of the mess for Russian soldiers billeted nearby, asked for some of them.
Only if you give me something in return, bargained Mrs. Roethele.
BRAVED DANGER
They struck a deal and that night she braved the danger of breaking the sundown curfew and the rule against fraternizing with the enemy. After dark with her bag of tomatoes she crept to the solid fence around the barracks at the agreed time. A hand clutching a bag containing a bottle of cooking oil came snaking over the tall fence. l%e took the bag, lifted her sack of tomatoes, and the hand grabbed it and disappeared over the fence.
I went back many times, said the attractive, dignified visitor, and was able to share the food I got with many of my starvin friends. Her garden served her well.
Once, she recalled, I gave a woman three cabbages to pay for a dress. She sold the tobacco for cash.
Little by little the couple acquired another start of furniture. Yet a net of danger seemed to be tightening around them as, one by one, other East Berlin men, friends, disappeared and were never heard from again.
I was scared that my husband would be the next one taken away on some pretext or other, she explained her concern. After arranging with the British headquarters to get her husband out, she stayed on alone for 18 months.
I would have been allowed to go with my husband, but I did not want to leave my furniture. I lost it eventually though when I fled in 1948.
The couple then began anew once more in Muenster. Sie took iq> tutoring for a time to earn money for new
AMERICA COMES ALIVE ... for Mrs. Clara Roethele, a German visitor to Greenville and the Eastern United
States. Mrs. Roethele snaps a picture in front of the North Carolina State Capitol building.
With The Women
8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 14, 1971
furniture. Their happy life together lasted until 1962 when her husband died leaving her without any family.
Mrs. Roethele refused to despair. l%e valiantly took up tutoring again but just for pleasure, because I believe in keeping busy, she said. She spends as much time as possible traveling in Europe, England and the Mediterranean area. Soon after she returns home from here she and a friend plan to go to the Canary Islands for the winter months.
Mrs. Roethele is not bitter toward either the conquering Americans or Russians. She is proud that West Germanys Chancellor, Willy Brandt, was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for his efforts to end the cold war with Russia.
After all, we must do everything possible to
promote peace, she declared.
While visiting the capitol in Raleigh, Mrs. Roethele was
INTERPRETER
able to act as an interpreter for Miss Emilie Dunn, the receptionist there. Summer houseguests at the Dunn home were German boys visiting a son, Wallace Dunn III. For several days Mrs. Dunn had pondered a letter written in German from one of the guests. Mrs. Roethele said, I was glad to translate it to English for her.
She also talked with some Girl Scout Cadettes who were also visiting the capitol. They enjoyed hearing her speak German and invited her to visit them. Upon being told that there were only Boy Scouts in Germany, one young lady commented, Id like to join their troop.
Mrs. Bailey arranged with
Sen. Sam Ervin for special tour tickets of the White House and ECU president. Dr. Leo Jenkins, provided free tickets for seats on the 50-yard line at the homecoming football game. It was the German visitors first time to see American football. Its interesting, she said, not at all like our fuss-ball (soccer), but why do they wear wire cages over their faces?
I have especially enjoyed seeing the historical houses and buildings in America, she smiled, . . . and the American people ... they are so friendly and helpful and hospitable, they warm my heart.
Mrs. Roethele, declared her hostess, Mrs. Bailey, is one of the most fascinating and inspiring people Ive ever met. It has been a privilege having her as our guest/Is Chubby Baby Healthy Or Doctors Despair?
By DOROTHY BROWN PHILADELPHIA (WNS)
Once upon a time, a chubby baby was a mothers joy and a fathers delight. Today that baby may be a doctors despair.
At least such babies are the despair of Dr. Lewis A. Harness, chief of pediatrics at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania and professor at Penns Medical School.
Whenever a baby cries, the mother shoves a bottle into his mouth, said Dr. Barness in an interview. As a result, obesity and iron deficiency are the primary nutritional problems of children in many American families.
Dr. Barness, whose special interest is child nutrition, explained that after the age of about 5 months too much milk can lead to both obesity and iron deficiency. This apparent contradiction is caused by the protein in milk which tends to absorb the iron aeed^ My >
^lird tfficiency makes babies lethargic, said Dr. Barness. They dont seem to develop as^, well. It seems incongruous that in this world where most people are suffering from too little protein, you can injure an infant with too much protein.
Because miHr ry not a-
satisfactory way of providing a child with iron,pr. Barness
suggests commercially prepared cereals with added iron as one of the best sources.
When the child is old enough (5 or 6 months), a balanced diet including fruit, meat, vegetables and cereals becomes essential to good health. In addition, vitamin supplements may be beneficial.
Obesity itself can also be a problem. If a child is fat at 6 months of age, he has a greater chance of being fat later in life, commented Dr. Barness.
Recent studies indicate that obesity may be related to the number of fat cells which, the body develops in infancy. Thus certain obese adults-who lose weight may be reducing only the size of their fat cells, not their number, making it difficult to keep weight down successfully.
Dr. Barness advises parents not to use food as a psychological weapon with children. And, he said, the child
eedsH quart rmlk a day should be dropped. He recommends a maximum of a quart per day until a baby is about 5 months old, then no more than 16 to 24 ounces.
As to the kind of milk for a newborn babe. Dr. Barness is an advocate , of breast feedmf;'"Btrast milk has served mankind throughout history and we should have
some humility when recommending the bottle before the breast.
Formula is his second choice, but he adds, So far, they havent been able to get into a bottle all the minor factors that are in breast mUk.
Trying to decide what kind of milk to feed their infant and how often is not the only problem facing concerned parents. A current theory, rapidly gaining wide acceptance, is that our diet may be wrong.
Dr. Fredrick K. Orkin, research fellow in anesthesiology at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, is one of these wary parents. Dr. Orkin became interested in the problems of diet through his preventive medicine courses at Harvard Mdical School.
He is now convinced that heart disease, especially artherosclerosis, is related to what we eat, particularly the amount of fatty foods and
Heart disease is whaT people are dying of, said Dr. Orkin, because theyve been gorging themselves for years.
Citing studies niade by experts in the field like Or. Jeroipe Stamler, a Chicago heart specialist. Dr. Orkin explained that thre is evidence of cholesterol building up in the l^ood quite
early in life.
Autopsies two decades ago on 2b-year-olds killed in Korea demonstrated that a surprising amount of hardening of the arteries had already taken place in these ostensibly healthy men.
Jennifer Lynn, Dr. Orkins 15Hnonth-old daughter, appears to be thriving on skim milk, substituted for whole milk when she was about 9 months old.
His wife, Susan, also limits Jennifers, consumption of eggs to no more than two a week. (Egg yolks and butter fat in milk are considered high in cholesterol.) But, says Mrs. Orkin, were not very strict and she eats ice cream and things like that.
Asked for his opinion of low cholesterol diets. Dr. Barness said the benefits of such diets for children have not been conclusively proven. While he would recommend that any adult with high levels in his bloodstream go on a low-cj^lestea^l .diet, he telieyes
childs diet could be unhealthy.
Other researchers in the field suggest that cholesterol may, in fact, be needed fqr myelination of herv' cells* a process by which nerve cells get a protective layer of fat, helping the nerve message to travel.
A child nutrition' study published in the Bulletin of
the New York Academy of Medicine last June concludes; There is little reason to assume that nutritional management appropriate for the adult is desirable for the infant.
As if there werent enough unanswered question relating to iron deficiencies, obesity and cholesterol, baby-food critics have come up with a score of others.
Three years ago, the big cry was salt in commercially prepared baby food. Dr. Lewis K. Dahl, at that time a senior research physician at Brookhaven National Laboratory, published an article saying that salt may be harmful to babies with an inherited predisposition to high blood pressure.
Commercial baby-food processors, said Dr. Dahl, routinely add salt to foods, probably to satisfy the taste of the mother, not the baby.
A year later consumer advocate Ralph Nader picked lib; bhntti^ ajfftifltiif salt and the food additive' monosodium glutamate (MSG) which, he reiterated, were added to help sell the product to the mother rather than to nourish the baby.
More recently Nader has said sugar and modified starch (which jwrevents the. contents of opened jars from separating) are also unnecessary and potentially
harmful additives.
In response to criticisms, most manufacturers have eliminated MSG from baby food while cutting down on salt. Modified starch, they say, is not harmful. While the effects of additives on humans have not been conclusively proven, criticisms have at least raised questions and stimulated research.
The quest for convenience has steered mothers to prepared baby foods although such foods can be made at home, at less expense, by mashing or blending unseasoned meats, vegetables and fruits.
Mothers are lazy, said Dr. Barness. He noted a new pre-mixed ^ready-to-serve milk formula received almost instant popularity although it was nearly twice as expensive as the concentrated version requiring the addition of water.
Good nutrition is important for the individual child, and it -nntay.-al80-hfrva
Dr. Harness research into the effects of nutntipn on brain development has shown, at least in rats, that over several generations the offspring of mentally retarded rats will become more intelligent if they are -txHTectijrfed;
But correct feeding for human babies is still more a matter of opinion than of fsct.
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!Hie Daily Refleclor, Greenvflle.l'rC^-Suftday, November W, IWl *
Couple Exchanges Vows In Ceremony On Friday
St. Pauls Episcopal Church ^ was the scene of the wedding of Miss Mary Katherine MacKenzie and Richard Allen Cannon Friday at 6:00 p.m.
The Rev. Lawrence Patrick Houston officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Robert Irwin of Greenville, church organist.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wallace MacKenzie and Mr. and Mrs. E. G Cannon, all of Greenville.
Iverson MacKenzie was acolyte.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length cream chiffon gown designed with a high neckline encircled with ruffles of chiffon. The bodice featured an overlay of ivory lace centered with multicolors red. gold, royal and emerald flowers. The empire bodice was accentuated by a red band of ribbon. The long sheer sleeves were finished with deep bishop cuffs of lace matching the bodice and edged in ruffles of chiffon.
She wore a Juliet circlet of white daisies as a headpiece and carried a continental bouquet of mixed flowers.
Mrs. William Iverson MacKenzie of Grimesland, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She was attired in a formal length gown. The empire bodice was overlaid in pink chiffon featuring a high neckline and long full sleeves. Her full skirt of pink chiffon was enhanced by satin braids of matching and contrasting pink. She carried a long-stemmed American beauty rose.
The church altar was decorated with white pom pons and mums.
The father of the bridegroom
was best man. Ushers were Jeff Allen of Greenville, uncle of the bridegroom, and Raymond MacKenzie Jr., brother of the bride.
Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Winterville.
The bride attended Greenville City Schools and Pitt Technical
MRS. RICHARD ALLEN CANNON^
Institute. She is currently em^^d Mrs. Robert Galloway Little
ployed at the Bel voir Primar^Jf Grimesland.
and Belvoir Elementary School^^ The brides table was centered
in the physical education department.
The bridegroom attended Goldsboro City School and graduated from Smithfield High School. He served in the United States Air Force and is now attending Pitt Technical Institute.
Reception Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the Guild Room of the church. Guests were greeted by Mr.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SATURDAY BUFFET Sliced Ham
Macaroni and Cheese Pickle Garden Mix Deep-dish Fresh Peach Pie with Hard Sauce PICKLE GARDEN MIX There are only about 100 calories in a 1 cup serving.
1 quart diced pared eggplant, about 1 pound 1 pound zucchini, unpared and sliced I medium onion, sliced 1 package (9 ounces) frozen French-style green beans, thawed 1 clove garlic, halved
1 teaspoon salt
h teaspoon pepper '4 teaspoon each basil and oregano 1*2 cups chicken bouillon
2 tablespoons olive oil
1 tablespoon sweet pickle liquid
1 cup drained sweet mixed pickles
In a large sauce pan mix together the vegetables, seasonings and bouillon; bring to a boil, then cover and cook until vegetables are tender10 minutes. With a slotted spoon remove vegetables to a bowL Add oil and pickle liquid to cooking liquid; boil until reduced to \ cup. Add liquid and pickles to vegetables, mix lightly and chill. Makes 1*2 quarts.
with a profusion of white snapdragons and chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gaylord Jr. alternated with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harrison in pouring coffee.
Good-byes were said by Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Gooding of Ayden.
Pre-nuptial events honoring the Cannon-MacKenzie wedding party included an afterrehearsal party at the Ayden Golf and Country Club.
Hosts and hostesses were Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Gooding, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. WeUs Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gaylord Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lee Folger Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Galloway Little and Mr. and Mrs. Billy M. Rainier of Virginia Beach, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. MacKenzie Jr. of Winterville entertained at a Sunday night supper honoring Miss Mary
Katherine MacKenzie and Richard Cannon.
The brides table was centered with lighted tapers, valley lilies^ and wedding bells.The honoree^ were remembered with a gift.
LADIES LUNCH Sliced Cold Meat Guacamole Salad Rolls
Citrus Fruit Cup Beverage
GUACAMOLE SALAD This avocado mixture may also be used to stuff tomatoes.
ll-3rd cups mashed ripe avocado (1 large avocado)
1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon peanut oil *2 teaspoon chili powder *4 teaspoon salt 2-3rds cup diced, peeled and seeded tomato 4 cup minced celery 1 tablespoon minced onion Salad greens
Blend together avocado, lemon juice, oil, chili powder and salt. Stir in tomato, celery and onion. , Serve on salad greens. Makes about 4 servings.
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She Cares, But Does Anyone Else?
By Abigail Van Buran *
[ ivn kv cmcm* THf>w. Y. NM ami., tac.]
DEAR ABBY: Ive read you for yoara, bat this ia my first letter to a newspaper colttmn.
I love and care for an aging parent. She is in her eighties and requires constant care. Bathing, feeding, etc.
I do this routinely, 365 days a year.
My husband and I havent had a vacatkm in 11 years. I get a sitter for a few hours occasiooaHy, but its expensive, so I dont do it too often. I need dental work, a physical, a chance to shop for clothes and ahoes.
Those who bear the full responsibilily of an aging parent, or a severely handicapped relative, know how mind-weary and booe-tred one can become in caring for that individual.
There are lots of people who are looking for hobbies to occupy their free hours. Why dont they ever think of tde-phoning people like me and saying, FU come over tomorrow so you can be free for a few hours.
Perhaps those lucky people who play golf and bridge and go to club meetings have never thought of what its like to have a responsibility from which there is no relief.
Geperous folks give freely of their money, but they give nothing of themselves for others.
Each day I think, maybe someone will call today. Or tomorrow. I am so tired. NO NAME, PLEASE
DEAR NO NAME: Readers? Have you a friend, or neighbor who could have written the above letter?
DEAR ABBY: I am a 22-year-old college senior, engaged to marry a 21-year-old girl [also a student] after graduation next spring.
While attending college away from home, my fancee and I started attending church in this Uttle college jinH we became very fond of the minister. In fact, we found him so much better able to meet our spiritual and personal needs than our pastor back home, we would like to have him preside at our wedding.
My parents see nothing wrong with this. But my fiancees parents object strenuously. They say it would be like slapping our home pastor in the face in front o his whole coircgation. They then suggested having both ministers ' preside at our wedding.
Having attended several weddings in which more than one clergyman presided, my fiancee and I agree it would be too much like a circus, and we prefer only the minister of our choice. We would af^reciate your (pinion.
ENGAGED IN IOWA
DEAR ENGAGED: Clergymen have Aared ceremonies for any number of occasions, and have done so with dignity and taste. But its your wedding, and you should have the right to do it your way.
DEAR ABBY: My problem is my wife. I was all for her going back to woik part-time now that our Uds are in school, but little did I know where it wouW lead.
She got a part-time job in an architects office, which riie enjoys. Now her boss is trying to talk her into going back to college for one more year to get her degree, then get some additional training in urban planning! Shes all
excited about it.
Were not rich, but I do well enough as a salesman so
she doesnt have to take a full-time job.
I fhink a WOTian should r^ard her husband and children as her first responsibility and let her husband br^ home the bacon. Evi if our income is <fcNd>led [whidi she rtiinks it will] shed have to spend a lot on extra clo^, a cleaning lady, baby sitters, and I think the whole thing is
crazy. .
How can I get to her to forget this career business a^
stick to a womans most important job, bdpg a ^ mother? Thank you. HUSBAND
DEAR HUSBAND: If the women libbers get a boU of her, youU have to throw In the lowel. Tell your while you still have children to raise, since she doc to woih fnO-time to balance the family budget, si leave weO enough akme.
Country Doctor Dispenses Counseling And Medicine
By JUDY ROLLINS Salt Lake Tribane Writer
HUNTINGTON. Utah (AP) -Dr. Lena F. Schreier believes it takes 50 years of rich ex-periende to produce a good doctor.
Patients of the diminutive doctor with an miginal wariier-woman hairdo get a 10-year bonus. She began practice in 1911 after graduating from a Nebraska medical school. Sies a country doctor. Shell stay one as long as shes needed. Shes been Huntingtons doctor since 1952.
For five years before, Huntington had no doctor. When she leaves, there probably wont be a replacement. Shes been ready to leave for three years. Her waiting room is crowded with boxes of books, stacks of magazines, an old television set. She sees patients despite the moving mess.
She hasnt had a vacation since 1963. For the eight years before, shed always gone somewhere importantto
Switzerland, London, New Zea-^hd.
ae lives in an apartment behind her office, aes combined living-working space since 1939.
Most evenings are interrupted. But thats what Im here for. I do get a little angry when a patient waits until night when he could have come during the day.
Doctoring is in her blood. Her grandmoi^er was a midwife. Her mother was a neighborhood doctorwithout .formal training. Three cousins were nurses. But she never went with her mother or grandmother on their calls.
They didnt take kids along or talk about sickness or the body like they do now. Every child knows now what he shouldnt know. Id always planned to go to college. Id fike to go again. When I started medical school, it was a disgrace for a woman to be a nurse. %e had to see and do things around patients that a woman wasnt supposed to see or do. My family encouraged me to go to medical school. But
it was hard. 'The boys in class would have been happy to throw me out.
She married a classmate. They went to Texas and milder climate. Both were general practitioners. After her husbands death, she went west.
Her brand of medicine is psychological propljylactic
liberal doses of philosophy to bring mental relief.
(Coatinued Ob Page 13)
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liTlie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.amidy. November44. mi
On The
Local Scene
by Rosatte Trofman
Engagements Announced
The Trinity Free Will Baptist Church will be the scene of the Feb. 12 wedding of Kathy Robbins and Steve Cayton.
Kathy and Steve have been dating steady for four years, throughout high school. She received her engagement ring in Maythe couple skipped school one day and selected the ring together. The ring was supposed to be her graduation gift, but due to much urging on Kathys part, she received the ring before graduation.
The couple will continue to live in Greenville following their wedding. She is employed by The Daily Reflector and he is assistant manager at Harris Super Market on 10th Street.
Planning a July wedding at the First Wesleyan Church here are Sandy Tharp and Gary Maness.
They are both seniors at J. H. Rose High School and will graduate in June. Gary expects to enter college next fall.
Two young ladies from Greenville were recently inducted as pledges into Chi Omega social sorority, Rho Zeta Chapter, at East Carolina Univeristy.
Inducted were Laura Bruce Hadley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hadley, and Miss Rebecca Ashby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ashby.
A flea market has been planned for Saturday, Nov. 20, by the East Cardiina University Womens Club.
The flea market will be held from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. in the recreation room of the Oakmont Square Apartments.
The proceeds from the sale will go to the clubs Scholarship Fund. These scholarships are awarded annually to deserving women students at ECU.
Chairmen for the event are Mr. Vann Latham, flea market, Mrs. Monnie Hedges, bake sale, Mrs. Fred Parham, finance, and Mrs. Sam Pennington, publicity.
A spokesman for the women said that persons wishing to donate clothes, books, furniture, toys, records, bottles or other items may contact Mrs. Michael OConner and Mrs. Pennington.
A bake sale will also be held. The public is invited to come and browse.
COOKING IS FUN!
MISS SANDRA KAY THARP ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Whitney T^harp of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gary John Maness, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Maness of Rt. 9, Greenville. The wedding will take place in July.
MISS KATHRYN CHAPIN ROBBINS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Denby Robbins of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Steven Ray Cayton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cayton of Greenville. The wedding will take place Feb. 12.
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Her Marriage To The Premier Called For Changes
PARIS (WNS) - What are the immediate changes in a ladys life when she marries the Premier pf France? The first thing I did was to get rid of my
foreign car and buy a French one, confided Micheline Chaban-Delmas, the new bride of Premier Jacques Chaban-Delmas. The came hats and long evening gowns. I hadnt worn either for years, confided the Frenchwoman. I dont have or want jewels, but it seems that I must wear them on certain of
ficial occasions. Home life now included twice as much family as ever. The premier has four children by former marriages. So has his new wife. And theyre mostly at the age for fiances," added Mme. Chaban-Delmas. Any amusing wedding stories? When we went to my
place in Ascain, our car was blocked on the marrow, winding road by a police wagon that had broken (town ahead of us," she recalled. We had to walk the last half mile."
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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor COMPANY DINNER Spanish Veal Roast Steamed Rice Green Peas Salad Bowl Rolls
Caramel Custard Beverage
SPANISH VEAL ROAST Delicious flavor in both the meat and sauce.
4-pound rump veal roast 2 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons bacon drippings 1 medium onion, sliced thin
and separated into rings 1 dove garlic, minced V4 cup blanched almonds, grated in an electric blender or in a hand-operated rotary nut grater
Grated rind and juice of 1 large orange V4 teaspoon cinnamon cup medium sherry 1 cup water
Have bone removed from meat and any fat cut off, then rolled and tied without a covering of extra fat. Mix flour and salt and rub into meat. In a large skillet, in the hot bacon drippings brown meat on all sides; place meat in a casserole in which it just fits. In fat in skillet lightly brown onion
Mrs. Reid Is WOTM Speaker
Mrs. Margaret Reid, of Sheppard Memorial Library, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Women of the Moose Chapter 1308 Thursday night.
She spoke on the facilities apd activities of the library. Mrs. Rosa Lee Beck, library chairman, introduced the speaker.
Nine new members were enrolled into the chapter: Vicki Tripp; Cynthia Everette; Ann Dunn; Anne Stott; Micki Elliot; Shirly Evans; Katherine Withers; ONeil Smith; and Kathy Roberson.
The Women of the Moose will sponsor a bake sale on Wednesday, Nov. 24, and orders will be taken.
The next meeting will be held Nov. 18.
Marriage ' Announced'
Mr. and Mrs. Earl'Moore of Greenv.iUe announce the marriage of hei sister , Betty Jo Harris, to John Henry Gurganus, on Wednesday in Virginia.
Birth
Brown
Bom to Mr. and Mrs^ Miles Gordon Brown, Los Angeles, Calif., a daughter, Nancy Clare, on Oct. 28, 1971.
with garlic; add almonds, orange rind and juice, cinnamon, sherry and water; bring to a boil; pour over meat. Bake, covered, in a preheated 325-degree oven 1 hour; uncover and bake 1 hour longer. Skim off any excess fat from sauce. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
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T
uce-Lewis Vows. Said. In
ouble Ring Ceremony
Miss Barbara Cheryle Lewis sd Scott Bradford Luce were ited in marriage Saturday at i:00 p.m. in a ceremony in St. auls Episcopal Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. BIrs. Curtis Wade Lewis of iLaurel Hill and Mrs. T. M. [Bradford of Mobe, Ala., and [Mr. W. E. Luce of St. Peter-[sburg, Fla.
The Rev. Lawrence P.
I Houston officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of niqitial music was presented by Edward Harper, organist. Vocalists were Sherrie Phelps,
I Sarah Adams and Mike Parker.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. Sie I wore a floor Imgth goWn, can* (Odiight lace over candlelight peau de sole. The gown featured laced bishop sleeves with fitted cuffs, scalloped laced panels down the fr<mt, empire waist, sco(qM neckline, and a can-dldight lace train scalloped on all edges and attached at the empire waist. The gown was hand-made by the bride.
She wore a circular veil of lace that was mantilla length. I%e carried a cascade bouquet of white pom pons and carnations with accents of blush pink tied with matching streamers of satin and tulle.
Mrs. Brenda Little, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of royal purple velveteen with an empire waist. Her dress featured short puffed sleeves with scooped neckline. She carried two long-stemmed blush pink roses tied with matching satin streamers.
white basket of carnations.
Mark Luce, brother of the brid^room, served as best man. Ushers wore Allen Schlick of Greenville, Curtis Lewis Jr. of Blowing Rock, and Floyd Little of Greenville.
Ring bearers were Timothy Little and Tony Little of Greenville.
The bride is employed with Greenville City Schools as a teacher in the field of Division of Exceptional Children. Sie is a graduate of ECU and has a master degree in the field of exceptional children. The bridegroom is employed with Greene County Department of Social Services. He is a graduate of Mobile College and is a masters candidate in the area of Latin American history. He is also a member of Delta Kappa Tau and Alpha Phi Omega
fraternities.
Receptikm
Immediately following the wedding ceranmy, a reception was held in the parish hall.
The reception table was ^vored in white linra and dbcorated with lavendar satin ribbons and pink pom pons with lavender streamers at the corners of the table.
In the center of the reception table was a floral arrangement of white mums and pom pons with ilver candelabra.
Punch was poured by Mrs. Josej^ Godette.
Guests were welcomed by Mrs. Margaret P. House of Fayetteville and good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Elvy K. Forrest of Greenville.
A rehearsal dinner was held Friday night at Dwights Restaurant.
On The Young Side
Bridesmaids were Viola Johnson of Columbia, Alison Carmichael of Downingtowa, Pa., Marilyn Luce of Mobile. Ala., and Deborah Phillips of Murfreesboro. They wore identical gowns like that of the matron of honor. They each carried one long-stemmed blush pink rose tied with matching satin streamers.
Miss Sherrie Luce of Mobile, Ala., served as flower girl. She wore a floor length dress of candlelight velveteen covered with candlelight lace with a matching train. ae carried a
I
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SATURDAY LUNCH Tomato and Potato Soup Egg Salad Sandwiches Fruit Beverage
TOMATO AND POTATO SOUP An electric blender recipe.
1 can (10/^ ounces) con-drased cream of potato soup 1 can (103/4 ounces) condensed tomato soup 1 soup can milk 1 soup can water Va teaspoon dried crushed dill Into an electric blender turn the soups and milk; btoid untU smooth. Pour into a saucepan and add water and dill. Heat, stirring often. Makes 6 servings.
Doctor . . .
(Continued From Page 10) My patients are my friends.] Mental suffering is the most painful of all illnesses. People are brainwashed into thinking theyre ill. When I was young, nobody had ever heard of a gastric ulcer. Now theyre common. The way people are drifting mentally is pathetic.
I spend a lot of time taking blood pressure. Thats what my patients want me to do. It satis-fes them mentally. Research has shown that fear can be destructive to the body. It can produce a chemical change in the blood.
She keeps up her license in Utah, Oregon, Texas and Washington because you never know when you might want to go somewhere else. Shes annoyed when asked her age and wont tell.
When I first came here, she said, people thought I was crazy. I know to some its just a wide spot in the road. But not to me. the years have ticked off so" fast for me here. I worked in a big city, but I wasnt happy. I wantd to get back to a small town.
She dispenses moral and spir^ Huai cottBseling*'disng with "idlls. She can be steni if she thinks she needs to. Or she can sooth^ an ache with a few words over the i^one.
Sometimes I feel this com-npumty is about through with ,/lfte. Maybe Im too old. I dont believe my life has beemimism--al. Ive done what I .was supposed to do. Flattery doesnt ^ much for me. I just love my work.
MRS. SCOTT BRADFORD LUCE
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By MARGARET STEVENS
Hie
Heint, Leslie Lincoln, CarletU Merritt, Jea% Mills, Breiida Newton, Sherryl Pinkston, Coleen Presser, Kathryn .Rowlett, Joinifer Schaal, Dmise Speiidit, Beth Thomas, Cindy Thompsmi, Laura Tyson, and Sandra
Soiior and junk>r girls will matdi wits and strength as they battle in the Powder Puff Football Game Thursday afternoon at four oclock in Ficklen Stadium.
Roles of the sexes will be entirely reversed with females wearing the pants and males donning skirts. Boy cheerleaders will urge the clashing girls on, and six males will become co-kings and princes at the games halftime.
Members of the senior girls team are Sylvia Baro, Carla Boseman, Linda
Brown, Lois Brown, (Jaroie Cameron, Bettie Jo Carroll, Wilhelminia Cherry, Annie Young Clark, Debbie
Dausmann, Vickie Davenport, Melinda Dayton, Chip East, Jan Ellington, Julie Gurganus, Sandra Hamill, Sue Harrington.
Debbie Hartsell, Kathy Kirk, Arlene Langley, Faye .Manning, Lisa Glidewell, Terry Manning, Deb Pollard, Joyce Price, Josie Rawl, Gwen Rogers, Patti Sanders, Marcia Schiller, Evelyn Shirley, Susie Still, Terry Taylor, Jean Trevathan, Toni Weston, Cathy Wilson, and Ann Whitehurst.
Coaching the senior girls is Billy Byrd.
Junior female atletes, coached by David Holton, are Barbara Bradshaw, Karen Brewingtbn, Nancy Brown, Ramona Cannon, Hannah
Qierry, Cecilia Clarii:, Julia Qevelsmd, Helen Mary Cox, Cherry Croom, Martha
Davenport, Sharlene Dunn, Emma Edwards, Jane Ferguson, Frances Garrett, Debbie Gilchrist, Joe Ann
Jamieson.
Rachel Jensen, Theresa Jollie, Phyllis Joyner,
Deborah Hall, Elaine
Hawkins, Holly Henson, Rose Marie Hopkins, Sylvia Ann
Walker.
Cheerleaders
Boys cheering for the senkHT team are Jtrim Banks, Karl Fasr, Mike Stephenson, Mike Vinscm, Bill Cox, Benny Randolf, Don Howard, ^eve Rogers, Bill Cheek, Gary Snyder, William Gaston, Kim Hodges, and Glenn James.
Junior cheerleaders are Henry Bunn, Darrell Davis, Michael Early, Mark Gamer, David Knox, Reggie Perkins, Bill Shelton, Maurice
Daily Reflector, GreeavtDe. N.C.
Sheppard, Mathew Ward, Gary Warren, John Wier, and Ran^ Wynne.
Senior Rick Boles wi^_, preside as master of ceremonies for the halftime activities. He will annotaice the reigning cokings and coprinces.
Nominated for cokings by the senior powderpuffers are Pete Harrll, Mike Stephenson, Stev Rogors,
ly. Neveato 14. lfn->U Jehmiy Cenway, Jet Mcdowhom, John Charles Thompson. Dallas Mayo, Charles Thomas; J. C. Daniels, Chris OConnell, George HaUoway, and Kdly Darden.
Junior co-prince muninees are Dean Phillips, Maiew Qark, Harding Sugg, Reggie Perkins, Gary Warren, and George Price.
(ConUaecd On Page 23)
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14-Hm Diily ItofleciM*. Greenville. N.C.-^teday. Novemb^ 14. If7tCollege Turhing Out Good Plumbers , Mechanics
By ROBERT BERG
BIG RAPIDS, Mich. (UPI) -Robert L. Ewigleben is a college president who thinks American colleges and universities should be training more auto mechanics and fewer English literature majors.
I think theres nothing more tragic in education than turning out students who understand all about their culture but nothii^ about making a living, he says, and he runs Ferris State College on that philosophy.
Only 30 per cent of the 9.200
students attending classes at Ferris State this fall are going for a bachelors d^ree. The remainder are working oh one or two-year certificates in various courses.
The entire student body is working in such fields of study
as welding, automotive body repair, dental hygiene, environmental sanitation, seciffing a registered nurses license or other technical skills.
There are no majors in political science, although every course of study requires a mix
Miners Turn To Cultivating
Of Mushrooms
ROUNDUP, Mont. (UPI) -The coal mining community of Roundup long plagued by emigration and unemployment is going into the mushroom business.
What better place is there to grown mushrooms than in the damp, cool tunnels of depleted coal mines? asked Ralph Gildroy, who predicts a 3 million pound annual business within three years.
Gildroy heads a federal pilot program called Concerted Services, aimed at helping Roundup out of its downward economic trend.
Roundup, population 2,116, lost more than 25 per cent of its people since the 1960 census. The average unemployment figure for the area last year was nearly 7 per cent.
Glenn Johnson, executive vice president and manager of the Montana Mushroom Farm Corp., said an agreement has been completed with the Western Coal Co., to use the companys mine shafts. He said if all goes well, the first crop
Brushroller Is Deterrent
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The superintendent of the Los Angles Department of Water and Power has adapted a 3,500 pound road-building roller that clears fre-prone brush-covered hillsides, and compacts the dried brush into the soil.
Le Val Lund, assistant engineer in charge of water operating, said the idea was developed by Supe^inteiidait G.I. Morrow.
By driving the cut brush into the ground it minimizes the danger of fire and at the same time serves to hold the soil in event of heavy rain.
The equipment consists of two 36-inch diameter steel rollers with six-inch staggered teeth.
The brushrollernow being tested at two area reservoirs is taken to the top of the hill and lowered by a winch from a tractor. The roller toppled shrubbery, breaks it up and pushes it into the ground. It covers a seven-foot path at one pass.
In addition to doing a more complete job than handcutting the brush it eliminates the need of removing flammable mounds of cuts, thus saving money two ways. It can cover about 8,000 square feet an hour.
Lund says the brushroller is a boon for soil conservation, as well as firemen.
Combustion is difficult because the compressed brush minimizes burning while holding soil in place, he said.
will be ready for market a year from now.
Plans Huge Crop Thirty-five to 50 people will be employed initially, with a 1 million pound crop projected for the first year.
Gildroy says three feasibility studies have been conducted on the mushroom farm, all of them showing a very favorable outlook.
The latest study, he said, shows that Roundup can keep financing on the local level and refrain from using federal funds. Plans call for a 10-member board of directors and an initial capitalization of $120,000.
Gildroy says when the operation gets into full swing, up to 100 employes will be hired, with more expansion possible if a canning factory is started.
Coal mines, according to Gildroy, are a nearly perfect place to grow the delicate fungi. The temperature remains at a constant 53 degrees and the humidity level is well within that allowable for mushroom growth.
Will Expand
Mushroom cultivation is started by spraying spores onto trays of sterlized hay or straw compost. The beds are situated in a humidity and temperature-controlled environment to grow.
> Johnson says about 3,210 gallons of spores, costing about $9,000, will produce a years supply of mushrooms.
The Western Coal Co. is planning expanded development into adjacent land, and Gildroy says when the new mine tunnels are dug, they will be ilailwed to ideal mushroom growing specifications.
When the coal mining process is finished, expansion into the new tunnels would boost production to 7 million pounds annually, Gildroy said.
Counly School Menu
The central luncheon menu for Pitt County schools during the coming week has been announced as follows;
Monday soup, Hoagie sandwich, crackers, applesauce cake, milk;
Tuesday turkey and noodles, fresh apple, buttered peas and carrots, chocolate pudding, milk;
Wednesday spaghetti with meat sauce, green beans, com-bread, apricots, milk;
Thursday barbecued pork chops, slaw, baked beans, combread, orange juice, milk;
Friday hot dog with chili, orange juice, buttered potatoes, chocolate cake, milk.
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R. L. EWIGLEBEN, president of Ferris State College, watches student working on a plaster case to be used in the making of a denture. (UPI Telephoto)
Rushing To fill Ranks Of Titled
By THEODORE STANGER
PARIS (UPI)Ever since the pride of Frances aristocracy was all but wiped out at Agin-court and the remainder guillotined in the revolution of 1789, members of the newlyrich FVench middle class have been rushing in to fill the vacuum.
Ihat is the conclusion of a newly published book in Paris, The Dictionary of Vanities, which claims to reveal the truth about the humble origins of many eminent Frenchmen who bear tongue ^-oiling aristocratic titles. The writers modestly do not give their own names for possible scrutiny.
The authors, whoever ^they are, say they have painstakingly researched the family trees of 50,000 holders of French aristocratic titles or names and found all but 3,600 to be mere saplings.
The medieval iN*actice, they exfdain, of allowing wealthy landowners to go by the names of their feudal domains has been usurped by middle class Frenchmen who generally hold sway over nothing larger than a back yard.
A name such as Gerard de
Oottin de Chavignol may sound a little bit tongue-twisting for every day, but it goes to make for an impressive calling card.
The dictionary, published by Gontrepoint, says the list of enhanced names begins in high places and includes not only former French Prime Minister Maurice Couve de Murville and present Finance Minister Valery Giscard dEstaing, but also Charles de Gaulle himself.
Maurice Couve de Murvilles title, the authors say, dates back to only 1925 when his father, Edouard Couve, obtained a court order adding de Murville to his last name. Murville is a tiny village in northeast France.
The nobility of Valery Giscard dEstaing is scarcely older, going back, the authors say, to 1922 when the finance ministers fatho*, Edm<xid CHs-card, legally adjoined th name of a southern French village, Estaing.
The not-so-ancient forerunners of Charles de Gaulle evidently followed the example of 19th century novelist Hnore de Balzac who gave himself mtnre class by simply adding the aristoratic de, meaning of, to his name.
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of technica] and liberal arta couraea.
We take any student we feel can profit by Inatruction, Ewigleben said in an interview. Our university is dedicated to the idea that all work is dignified. Being an auto mechanic is juat aa (kgnified as being a college president.
The main thing ia that a man does work uid is productive and gets satisfaction from that work.
Ewigleben thinks the rest of the educational wotM is starting to see things as he does. He believes higher education is going through a period of recovery from the reaction to the launching of the first Russian Sputnik.
The post-Sputnik era was really a ridiculous era, he said. We got a big hangiq) in our society on degrees. We produced a situation where now, for example, there isnt one {dumber in Uie city of Big Rapids. But there are a lot of unemidoyed physicists running around the country begging for jobs.
grade in each course and have a cumulative average of 2.0 on a 4.0 system to receive his certificate.
Ewigleben is striving for a program to furnish students with all the practical ex{>er-ience possible, iqoth in and oiit of the classroom. He is formulating a program in viiich a student could receive academic credit for a summer job that had no direct connection with his major field of study.
Theres educational value in summer work, he said. "It would teach a student to work to have to get up every morning and get to work on time. He needs to know that as much as he needs to know anything.
If we can get the jobs, well require some sort of work experience for every student.
hi the classroom, auto' mechanics students work on cars belonging to students or townspeople rather than on practice cars. In the body shop, they patch up cars belonging to students or townspeople who are waiting for the repairs to
be finished, hi tdevision repair classes, they work on sets brou^L ^ ky owners for re{iair.
In the classroom ho%, the stiKtent is working oa a real problem, not just one created artificially by his instructor, Ewigleben said. If he doenit do the job right, h not <mly faces a bad grade, he must face a dissatisfied customer. ^
The growth in recent years of community colleges and vocational schools has forced change in the curriculum at Ferris State. Ewigleben welcomes the changes.
They meant we change our mission, he said. For in-stance, if a kid learns low level auto mechanics in a two-year school, it frees us to put more effort in a program which will give him a bachelors degree and qualify him to be a sehrice manager if he wants.
Until recently, we havent pushed the bachelors degree here. But now that community colleges are doing some of the work we have done, we can concentrate more on high level
technical work.
The Egalitarian philoaophy woven into the fatsric of the school carries right throu^ to graduation day.
Commencement includes anyone mix) com{rietes a inogram, whether Its one year or four, Ewigleben aaid. '^Eh^eryone gets a cap and gown and everyiHie gets a piece of pap*. And graduation Is by school in which the student completed his program, not by degiiee.
DEVELOPED
Fris State was founded in this Western Michigan town of 9,(M0 in 1884 as a private technical institution by Wood-bridge Ferris, a New York educator who later became governor of Michigan and a l|.S. senator. It remained a small private institution until 1949, when the state took it over and changed it into a state college combining technical training with some liberal arts courses.
Ewigleben, 43, arrived here last March after serving three years as president of the College of San Mateo, Californias largest two-year community college. Since then he has pursued the concept of providing first class technical training combined with some liberal arts instruction.
One example of the blend of technical and academic subjects the programs to the school require can be found in the welding field.
A student taking a one-year certificate program in welding takes a total of seven welding courses, two metallurgy courses, two English courses and one course each in mathematics, health education, {ihysical education, political science, foremanship training and technical drafting.
He must achieve a passing
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Bugs Blow Last Game; Tampa Wins
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor TABIPA, Fla. East Carolina Universitys Pirates dosed out the 1971 football seastm with their worst exhibition of the year.
The Pirates cou0ied 19 the ball 7 times in aiding the University of Tampa to a 43-7 victory last ni^t.
The Pirates had 3 passes intercepted and fumbled the ball
away four times. Their rudiing game was also completely shackeled by Tampa, as the Bucsgot(mly 33 yards. Carlestnr
Alex Edlin posted two of the touchdowns for Tampa on passes from Buddy Carter. The first one covered 23 yards, the
Grumpier, tiie leading rusher <m second 47. Alan Pittman picked the team was hdd to mimis five two m<ne sctnm <m runs of 11 yards ruriiiiv. *1*^ tive yards.
Ken Morrehad scored once on an 11 yard run and soccer-style kicker Jesse S(q)er accotmted for five extra points and two field goals.
He kicked the ball twice on long three-pointers, one of 33, and the other SO yards. The latter was die kmgest ever in Tampas stadium.
Tampa also got a safety when Qarence Pinckney led a charge that stormed under East Carolina quarterback Carl Summerdl.
The lone Pirate score came in the final minutes of play as Stan Eure took a 3-yard pass from Summerell. It wasnt so much the outstanding day of Tampa that decided the game as it was the poor {day of the Pirates. Of the 7 scores by the Spartans, 6 came when the Pirates gave up the ball in their own territory. The other drive began only 2 yards past mid-field. In all, the Pirates managed (mly 4 drives past mid-field itself.
Tampa took the opening kickoff and appeared headed for certain paydl when a fumble cost them 15 yards. Behind the running of Morrhead and Ernie Dubose and Paul Omdorff, the Spartans moved from their own 32 to the Pirates 36, but Carter missed a pitchout there and it sent the ball back to the Tampa 49.
Tampa punted but mi the firrt play from scrimmage Billy WalUce fumbled and WUbur Grooms recovered on the 16 In two plays, Morrhead picked up 5 yards. He then carHed the ball in on an option to the left from the eleven. Soper added the extra point for a 7-0 lead with 9^ left.
The Pirates came driving right back and anieared ready to score on their own. Quarterback John Casazza hit Tim Dameron for 16 yards and then when to Tony Magilone for 12 more. But three passes from there were droppid and Bob Kilboume attempted a 37 yard field goal. The ball hit the upri^t, bounced down on the cross bar and then back on the playing field, to make the kick no good. The Pirates morale seemed to drop with it.
Tampa twice threatened in the remaining minutes of the period getting the ball twice in good field position, the last time they lacked up a first down at the 10 and got as far as the three before turning over the ball on downs. The Pirates WM*e unable to move the ball however, and Clark Davis got off only a 20 yard punt. A 15 yard penalty helped the Pirates but Carter picked up 12 of them on the first play down to the 33. The Bucs held there and Soper came off to kick his record-breaking 50 yard field
Gaorgia's Jimmy Poulus scores on o two yard run in the game against Auburn. Auburn won 32-20.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY
Classified
NOVEMBER 14, 1971
Penn Downs State Mitchel Sets Mark
To Action To I
Jolley Returns Lead Heels To 32-20 Triumph
By D. BYRON YAKE Associated Press Sports Writer
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) Lydell Mitchell scored four touchdowns, breaking an NCAA season record for touch-downsr as Penn State overcame five first half turnovers and whipped North Carolina State, 35-3, Saturday.
The Lions, fifth-ranked and playing under the watchful eye oT three boWl scouts, gained 186 yards in the first half by rushing, but four fumbles and an intercepted pass kept them from getting more than one touchdown.
But things turned around early in the fourth quarter, with the Lions holding only a 7-3 lead.
After quarterback John Huf-nagel led the Lions on an 80-yard scoring drive, passing to Bob Parsons for a 4-yard touchdown, the Lions broke the game open, scoring three more times in a space of five and a half minutes.
Two (tf the t(Michdowns were set up by two interceptions by linebacker Charlie Zapiec.
Mitchell bowled over from inside the five-yard line each time.
Zapiec intercepted a Bruce Shaw pass on the North Carolina 14, and four plays later
Nicklaus In
Mitchell drove on over from the one.
On the next series Zapiec, who earlier had batted down a pass in the Penn State end zone after the Wolfpack had driven to the seven, intercepted another pass on the 38.
This time it took only six plays before Mitchell ran over from the five.
With 7:29 to go Larry Ludwig recovered a fumble on the North Carolina 17. With the ball on the one two plays later, Mitchell came off the bench to score, breaking the NCAA record of 24 touchdowns in one season.
The Wolfpack got on the scoreboard in the first quarter after Hufnagle fumbled and Sam Harrell booted a 45-yard field goal.
The victory, Penn States ninth of the season, was its 14th consecutive win over two seasons.
N.C. St. Pwui St. 10 14
42S4 45-312
74 19
T3 41 9-20-3 4-7 1 8 33.4 4-39.5
2 4
19 19
3 0 0 0-3 8 7 8 28-35
Cup
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer T>ALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) Jack Nicklaus cut six strokes off par on the front nine Saturday, stormed into the top spot in the individual race and staked the United States to the team lead midway through the third round of the World Cup golf competition.
Nicklaus, flashing the form that has made him the most feared competitor in the game, went five under par in a string of fbur holes as he swept past Gary Player and into the individual lead.
Nicklaus, who played the front nine on ttie east course at the PGA National Golf Club in 30 strokes, made the turn 13 under par.
Player, Jackt iioc:^ and the individual leader' throi^ 36 holes, could manage only a 35 going out and was nine under par at that point, four strokes b^ind Nicklaus.
South Africa, with nayr-and teammate Handd Henning* (fropped back to second }n the team race in ,the face of the Nicklaus charge. Loe Trevino, Nicklaus partner on the' heavily-favored American team^
First downs Rushesyards Passing yardage Retom yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized N.C. State Penn State NCSFG Harrell 45 PSMitchell 1 run (Vltiello kick)
PSParsons 4 pass from Hufnagel (Vltiello kick)
PSMitchell 1 run (Vltiello kick)
PSMitchell 5 run (Vltiello kick)
PSMitchell 1 run (Vltiello kick)
A50.477
On Top Match
turned in 34, two under par in the warm, sunny weather.
That put thie two-rhan toieri-can team 15 under par through 45 holes and two strokes in front of South Africa.
New Zealand, with lefty Bob Charles and John Lister, and Argentina, with Roberto de Vicenzo and Florentino Molina, were the only other teams in the 46-nation competition under par. New Zealand was four under at the turn and Argentina one under.
England, with Tony Jacklin and Peter Osteiimis, was two under starting the day but faltered badly, playing the front nine four over par.
The powerful Nicklaus, play-' ing the smaller English ball, appeared loose and rdaxed as he bwept C hi front in the individual race.
He bSNfied the par five first hole Oien flashed in fnmt with a birdie-eagle-birdie-birdie string starting on the fifth hole. And he missed from six feet for another bird oa the nipth.
At that point the hakl-hitting Nicklaus had played 10 par five holes hi the tournamsnt and was nine under par on those 10 holes.
By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated press Writer
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Lewis Jolley ripped Virginias defense for 167 yards and caught a game-clinching touchdown pass Saturday as Nmrth Carolinas Tar Heels outlasted Virginias Cavaliers 3^-20 and clinched a tie for the Atlantic Coast Conference football championship.
The 211-pound senior wing-back caught a 21 yard pass from quarterback Paul Miller with 5:42 left that iced the Tar Heels victory after the Cavaliers had come within five points on the passing of sophomore quarterback Harrison Davis.
It was the second touchdown
Temple Over W&M By 17-13
PHILADELPHIA * (AP) -^Randy Grossman snagged a nine-yard touchdown pass from Doug Shobert with less than three minutes left Saturday to give Temple a 17-13 come-from-behind victory over William and Mary.
The Owls, now 6-2 for the season, drove 72 yards in seven plays in the key fourth quarter drive, with a 22-yard run through the left side by fullback Paul Loughran and a 35-yard aerial from Shobert to flanker Tim Graves setting up the score.
Shobert, who entered the game with the best passing percentage among the nations quarterbacks (65.8), completed 14 of 19 for 193 yards against die visiting fiidians.
Grossman took six of 9io-berts passes for 111 yards and two touchdowns.
W. & M., now 5-5, was held to 104 yards passing. The visitors relied on their leading ru^er, Phil Mosser, who ran 33 times for 120 yards and one touchdown.
One of two interceptions by Indians quarterback Steve Regan iNToved costly, coming in the last minute of the game as the visitors tried desperately to overcome the 17-13 deficit from deep in their own territory. With W. & M. on its own 25, Temples linebacker Frank Ku-cetola swiped the pass and returned it 21 yards to seal the Owls^ yict<y7 The game, [riayed before a hmnecoming crowd of 12,500, turned into more ctf a defensive battle than expected, with neither team scoring in the third period: '
Mosser put William and Mary ahead in the fourth period 13-7, scoring on a one-yard plunge, after Temples Don filler fum-Jried the baU on the OwllB to set* up the scorg.
for Jolley who had scored from eight yards out in the second period. He carried the ball four straight times after Lou Angelos pass interception put the Tar Heels in business on the Cavalier 23.
North Carolinas only other touchdown, as the Tar Heels ran ^ their ACC record to 5-0 and oyer-all mark to 8-2, was a three yard pass from Miller to Ken Taylor, his first reception of the season.
Ken Craven kicked three field goals and the Tar Heels picked up a safety on a bad Virginia center snap out of the end zone.
Davis, M^o replaced starter Larry Albert midway in the second quarter, threw scoring passes of 23 and 14 yards to flanker Dave SuUivan, who made a pair of sensational end zone catches. Billy Maxwell kicked two field goals for the Cavaliers, now 1-3 in the ACC and 2-8 over-all.
Third Quarter Spurt Gives Deacs Win
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer
WINSTON SALEM, N.C. (AP) Ken Garrett scored on touchdown runs of five and 66 yards as Wake Forest exploded for 23 points in the third quarter to defeat Duke 23-7 in an Atlantic C^oast Conference football game Saturday.
Wake Forest, trailing 7-0 at the half, took the second half kickoff and swept 73 yards for a quick touchdown with Garrett going over from the five. A 38-yard run by Larry Hopkins featured the drive.
Less than three minutes later, Garrett broke through the Duke line and ran 66 yards to score.
The Demon Deacons continued to pour it on by scoring another touchdown late in the period with quarterback Larry Russell going over from the 16.
Just before the period ended. Chuck Ramsey kicked a 47-yard field goal.
Duke had gone ahead in the seomd pMiod when^ quartM*-back Rich Searl raced throu^ the line and went 38 yards for a touchdown to cap an 88-yard drive.
It was the sixth victory against, four losses for Wake Forest. The Deacons are 2-3 in ACC play. Ehike is now 6-4 over all and 2-2 in the conference.
The Blue Devils dominated play the first half, but it was a complete reversisl Uie last two pri^ as Wake Forest won handily before a record crowd of 32,000 in Groves Stadium.
Garrett was the leading * ground gainer with 131 yards in 18 carries. Russell gained 112 in 28, Md Hoplcins 103 in 15.
Wake Forest drove from its 28 to Dt^s eight in the opening minuta behind the running of Russell. Then on fourth down, the Deacons attempted a fidd goal from the 13 but Rus-s^ fumUed the snap from center, .
Midway the second quarter, the Deacons,took over on their 44 and began a drive that carried to Duke> 11, but a series of penalties set ^them Niefcvto the S3, llien on fourth down,
Ramsey attempted a 50-yard field goal that was blocked by Ernie Jackson.
Duke then rolled frm its 38 to Wake Forests 34, where Searl fumbled and Ed Bradley recovered for the Deacons on the 33.
Oukt 8 7 8 07
Wakt Fortst 0 8 28 823
DukeSearl 38 run (Wright kick)
WFGarrett 5 run (kick failed)
WFGarrett 44 run (pau fallad)
WFRusseH 14 run (Rutaall run)
WFFG Ramsey 47 A32,000.
Carolinas ground game was so effective that Miller seldom had to pass, but he was on target most of the time when he had to be. He hit 10 of 15 for 136 yards and two of the Tar Heels three touchdowns.
Harrison Davis hit 14 of 30 passes for the Cavaliers for 261 yards and both Virginia touchdowns. Sullivan and Bill Davis caught seven each, Davis getting 159 yards and Sullivan 84.
Jolley carried the ball 32 of the 64 ground plays run by the Tar Heels and also caught two passes for 26 yards. Bill Hite picked up anothe 51 yards on the ground for the Tar Heels on 11 carries, while soirfiomore Kat Merritt had 41 on 10 carries for Virginia.
goal, m^ng it 10-0 with 10:04 left.
Midway through the period, Tampa turned another Pirate mistake into another score as Joey Gark made an interception at the Buc 41.
The ^[wrtans were aided by a pass interference called at the 29 and short yardage gains moved them to the 23. From there. Carter hit Edlin for the score. Sopers kick made it 17-0 with 3:32 in the half.
Tampa struck quickly again after a short ^rMa pmA wtudi put the ball on the E.C. 47. On the first play after the kick. Carter and Edlin again teamed iq), this time going the entire 47 yards for the score. That made it 24-0 at the half.
On the first play of scrimmage in the second half, Crumpler fumbled away the ball at the Pirate 40. Dubose went over left tackle for 27 yards to the 13. Three plays lost yardage back to the 16 and Tampa settled for another field goal, a 33 yarder by Soper. That made it 27-0.
Late in the period, Tom Whitmer intercepted a Pirate pass again at the Spartan 48. Fred Soloman then guided Tampa to another score. In three carries he picked up 32 yards while Omdorff got 9. From the 11, Pittman took a pitch out around the left end for the score. With 4-17 left, Tampa led, 34-0.
Late in the period, Tampa got off its only drive of the night, moving from its own seven to the Pirate <me. There, however, Frank Pitts fumbled the ball and Jack Patterson recovered.
On the first play, however, Summerell was snowed under by a crowd of Spartans led by Garence Pinckney. That made it 36-0.
Tampa lost out on another
Sunday's Rro Routball SctMdul*
y TIM Atsncisftd Pratt (All timut eST)
Buffalo at Now England, 1 p.m. Baltimore at New York Jet& 1 p.m. New YORK Giants at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Miami, 1 p.m. Washington at Chicago, 2 p.m.
Lot Angeles at Detroit, 2 p.m.
Green Bay at Minnesota, 2 p.m. Philadelphia at Dallas, 2 p.m. Cleveiand at Kansas City, 4 p.m. Cincinnati at Denver, 4 p.m. Cincinnati at Denver, 4 p.m.
Houston at Oakland, 4 p.m.
New Orleans at San Francisco, 4 p.m. Only games scheduled
chance later in the period when the Pirates fumUed away a pupt on their own 33. Tampa drove down to the 16 before fumbling it back to the Bucs.
The Pirates tried for a fourth down play seconds later and (iidnt make it turning the ball over on their own 34. Tampa converted that into thdr last toudidown.
That was set up when Soloman hit Tony Chadwick at the 13. Soloman picked up 5 yar^ from there and Pitts got 3 more. IMttman then went over on the option from the 5 with 1:19 left in the game.
The Pirates came <]uickly back with their mily score of the night, taking over on their own 34, they drove in only 6 [days. Summerell twice went to Pete Wooley on passes of 11 and 16 yards. He then hit Stan Eure for 35 to the 4. Tampa, trying to prevent the score, rushed on its first offensive unit, but wound up with only 2 yard penalty for iHegal subetitutkm. The &ics lost a yard however b^ore Summoell finally hit Eure for the score with 35 seconds left.
The Bucs successfully recovered an on-side kick at the Tampa 49 and quickly gained to the 34, but with 1 second left Summerell rolled back and apparently hit Eure for another toudidown but it was ruled he had one foot out of bounds when he made the catch.
The loss finished the year for the Bucs with a 4-6 record. It was the fourth straight losing season in a row for the Bucs and ended (foadi Sonny Rqndalls first year as head coach for the Bucs.
Now he must start work on continuing the rebuilding [HXigram idiich faces the most rugged schedule in Pirate history next year.
First Dowms Rushing yardage Fassing yardage Return yardage Passes Punfj
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
Bast Carolina Tampa
ecu Tampa
12 33 144
133 12-37-3 9 32.9 4 37
19 289 124 84
7-19-0
7-40.2
2
143
8 8 8 77
7 17 18 943
Soorlng: T-Moorhead 11 run (Sopar kick); T-Soaper 50 field goal; T-EcHIn 23 pass from Carter (Soper kick); T-Edlin 47 pass from Carter (Soper kick); T-Soper 33 field goal; T-Plttmpn 11 run (Sopar kick); T-Safaty (Summarall tackled in and zone); T-Plttman 5 run (Sopar kick); EC-Eure Spass from Summorail (Kilboume kick).
Sooners Stomp Kansas By 56-10
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized 37
Ohio St. Upset
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Greg Strunk ran a kickoff 93 yards and Randy Anderson scored from one yard in the fourth period Saturday, giving Northwestern a 14-10 upset and knocking Ohio State from the Big Ten football title picture.
The home loss was the second in a row for Ohio SUte, giving the Buckeyes a 5-2 conference record to Michigans title-clinching 7-0 mark.
Northwestern, despite five major errors in the first half that gave Ohio State all of its points, kept alive its hopes of finirfiing second.
Tlie Wildcats are 5-3 in the Big Ten and 6-4 overall. Ohio State slipped to a 6-3 mark for all games.
NorthwMfam ............7 0 0 714
Ohio Sfptt .................0 7 3 B-10
OSULamkp 7 run (Schram kick) NWUStrunk 93 kickoff rtfum (Plan-dak kick) V
OSUFG Schram 27 NW(/Andoraon I run (PiaiuXk fefpiU A-^,042 *
North Carolina Virginia
Flrf downs ................ 21 15
Rushos yards ........ 44-255 40-52
Passing yardago ..........'134 302
Rofum yardago ............. 4 17
Passos ................ 10-144) 18-39-3
Punfs ................. 4-44 7-87
Fumblos lost ............... 2 0
Yards ponalizod ........... 35 83
North Carolina ........... 3 10 12 7-32
Virginia .............. 0 4 7 720
UNCFG Cravon 27 UNCJolloy 8 run (Cravon kick) UNCFG Cravon 32 UVAFG Maxwell 37 UVA-FG Maxwell 32 UNCSafety confer snap out of end Ouko W.Forest zond
15 18 UVASullivan 23 pass from H. Davis
74 172 70-345 (Atoxwoll kick)
120 5 UNCTaylor 3 pass from Miller (Crav-
39 -1 an kick)
8-194) 1-5-0 UNCFG Cravon 44
7-31 7-42 UVASullivan 14 pau from H. Davis
3 1 (Maxwell kick)
35 UNCJolley 21 pass from Miller
(Craven kick)
A-18,500
HOPES TO CELEBRATE NEW YORK (AP) - Stan Smith, the 1971 U.S. Opi tennis champion, will celebrate his 25th birthday on Dec. 14 and there is nothing he would like better than a victory in the Dec. 4-12 Pepsi Masters, worth I15,()00. nie tournament will be played in Paris.
Panthers Win
BETHEL North Pitts Panthers won their first and last game of the season last night as they slipped by Enfield High 14 12.The Panthers wind up the season with a record of 1-9 Enfield scored first as Charles Knight capped a 17 yard drive by going over from the two. North Pitt came back in the next qnarter to tie it up with deo Brown cracking over from the one. Both teams tried mns for two points but each failed Enfield took the lead again in the third period on a one yard pliAge by Knight. The point after run was not good The Panthers were not down yet, however, and pushed over the winner in the last qnarter. They got the ball on the Enfield 25 after a bad kick and drove the remaining distance for the score with Johnny Murphy dring the honors by finding paydirt from the U; Cforence Mooi^ won fit tor the Panthers as he added two points on the conversion.
BnfMS M. pHt S 9
3 117
^ 23
f---6--- 0 8-2-0 4.JG 1-14 2-27
1 3
25 92
4 8 4 8-12 NrttlPNt 8 4 8 8-M
Scoring: e-(ChrlM) Kniglif 2 run (run fSNOd) NP-(Ct80) annvn t run (run E-Knlgttt 1 run (run fallM) NP-Murptiy 11
mn iMttrinB nm
FIrttt Downs Rusltlng yordogo Passing yardago Rofum yardagS Passos PVnts
FumMoslotf Yards ponalizod
By RON JENKINS Associated Press Sports Writer
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Quarterback Jack MUdren led second-ranked Oklahoma on an awesome assault of the record books Saturday as the Sooners routed Kansas 56-10 and set the stage for a Thanksgiving Day collision with No. 1 Nebraska for the Big Eight championship.
Mildren ran for one touchdown and passed for another, and Oklahomas fleet of talented backs eclipsed the NCAA single-seascm rushing record set by the same team in 1956 OU blasted out to a 49-0 half-time lead, scoring in almost every conceivable way. It was a most impressive win in an impressive season for the Sooners, now 8-0 over-all and 6-0 in the conference.
Fullback Leon (frosswhite joined Mildren in the first-half scoring barrage, romping for two touchdowns on runs of 38 and 24 yards.
It was Mildrmis 65-yard TD sprint which broke the NCAA seasonal rushing record of 3,910 yards. It came with four minutes left in the first quarters.
The senior signal caller from Abilene, Tex., cracked two individual record witi the TD ^unt. He broke Bobby Warm-acks school total offense record of 4,337 yards and also set a new Big Bight standard for rushing by a quarferback.
Halfback Greg Pruitt and Everett Marri)all,ends Jon Harrison and Albert Chandler and reserve quarterback Bob ^b-ertson scored in the frtmp. Chandlm* hauled in Mildrens TD tossa 30-yard strikeand Harrison scored on a 32-yard end around play.
Kansas, now 3-6, finally got on the scoreboard midway in the fourth quarter when sophomore quarterback David James hit tight end J(^ SchroU with a six-yard pass aikd timtt adcfod a aafriy^by tackling John Carroll, back to punt, in the end zone.
Kanaat 0 0 0 10-10
Oklahoma 14 35 7 0-54
OUCrosawhlto 38 run (Carroll kick) OUMlldran 45 run (Carroll kick)
OUPruitt 2 run (Carroll kick)
OUChandlor 30 paw from Mlldran (Carroll kIcW OUCroaawhlfa 54 run (CarrMI kick) OUHarrlaon 31 run (Carroll kick)
OUMarahall 14 run (Carroll kick)
OURotoortaon 1 run (Carroll kick)
KUSchroll 4 pats from Jaynat (Jay-h8| run)
kulafafy Cartyn-facklad in and lOfMi
First downs Ruthas-yards Passing yardago Passos Punts
Fumbles lost Yards ponalizod
Kansas OfctaBama 14 24
15-144 70-502
54
9 144) 7-39 4 35
33
2-3-1
2-38
2
40
Nebraska Routs Kansas St,
By ROBERT MOORE Associated Press I^Mrts Writer
MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) -Top-ranked N^aska regained its contpusure after a mild early scare and routed Kansas State 44-17 Saturday behind the superb passing of quarterback Jerry Tagge in the Com-buskers final tuneiqi for their Thanksgiving Day dream game with second-ranked Oklahoma.
The victory was Nebraskas 20th in succession, 10th of the current season and ran its string of games withoig defeat to 29.
Tagge threw three touchdown passes, 6 and 17 yards to J(rfm-ny Rodgos and 56 yards to Woddy Cox. Jerry Dixon ran 5 and 2 yards for touchdowns and Jeff Kinney rammed over firom the 1.
Wittt Nebraska in Tront 44-6, Kansas State rolled 62 yards with Dennis Morrison hitting Henry Childs with an 8-yard touchdown pass. This didnt seem to unnerv Nebraska, but when David Brown sixrawled on the ensuing kickoff for Kansas State at the Netxraska 28, some in the Nebraska cratingent in the crowd of 42,306 started to worry. , >
The host Wildcats had to settle for J(riui Goergers 34-yard field goal, but they trailed (mly by five points with 11:33 left in the second ^wriod.
Tagge, Rodgers and Kinney really swung into motion immediately thereafter. Hie Corn-huskers stormed 79 yardto on nine plays, Kiimey grith^ tbe^ toixdidown fmm tbe 1.* * i,
A safriy followed by a 43-yard drive ending with Dixon^ * second touchdown vaulted the Comhuskers into a 3041 half-time advantaga:. Tagge com-[deted 20 of 28 Passes for 2K yards and Rodgsn snared 10 of them fof 125.
Dim Calhoun scored for Kansas State on a one-yard fourth period run.
ts
Vf-
Baby Bugs Win Finale; Shut Out Spiders
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer
East Carolinas Baby Bucs roared back after a dull first half to score 27 points and shut out' the Frosh of Richmond 36-0
Friday.
The Baby Bucs fini^ their season with a record of 2 wins and three losses.
^ Neither team showed much in the way of offense although the
EC defonse contained the Spiders to very little yardage. Tlie frst EC score came after the Baby Bucs drive to the Rich-nuNid four but were hdd. Steve Herring came in to try a fidid
goal which was good from 11 yards out.
Herring added another one a few minutes later as he split the corssbars from the nine. He ran
the score out to 94 with his third
Lateral Backfires
Bruce Shaw, North Carolina State quarterback Tackling Shaw is Barry Johnson (52) and Don Beck
(12), tries to lateral to running back Charlie Young with (66), both of Penn State. Randy Croder (53)
(30) but the ball fell short and Penn State recovered of Penn is at right. The Nittany Lions won 35-3. (AP
deep in Wolfpack territory late in the fourth quarter. Wirephoto)
Clemson Stays In ACC Race With 20-14 Victory Over Terps
Injured
By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Four soccer players for Brevard College, N.C., were injured in a traffic accident that occurred when their car skidded out of control and overturned on Interstate 85.
Injured in the Friday accident were Paul Pai^er Merritt, Augusta; Scott Dalrymple, Lancaster, Pa.; Richard Harley Smith, Statesville, N.C., and Jimmy Jacobs, Gadsden, Ala.
Three of the four players were treated at Buford Hospital Merritt, the most seriously injured, was transferred to De-Kalb (General HosjHtal and was reported in serious condition early today.
The other three were listed in satisfactory condition.
CLEMSON, S. C. (AP)-Qemson used a methodical, grinding offense Saturday afternoon to keep alive its hopes for an Atlantic (Toast (Tonference football title with a 20-14 victory over Maryland.
Qemson used two long touchdown drives and two field goals by kicking specialist Eddie Seigler to hand Maryland its eighth defeat against two victories.
Seigler kicked one field goal of 48 yards and another of 32.
The Tigers, in winning their fourth game of the season against five defeats, shackled the Maryland offense until the final four minutes of the game when the Terps exploded for 14 points. .
Qemson, now with a 4-1 conference record, still has hopes of a title or at least a share of the crown in this, the second season for head coach Hootie
Ingram.
The Tigers ground out 55 yards in eight plays for one touchdown, with Ricky Gilstrap covering the final five yards.
The other drive covered 67 yards in eight plays with the payoff coming on a 13-yard pass from, quarterback Tonuny Kendrick to tight end Karl Andreas. Kendrick had kept the drive alive with two other clutch passes, one of 14 yards to Dennis Goss and another of 12 yards to Andreas.
HS Scores
Southern Guilford 14, Trinitys 13 (2-A playoffs)
Tledo Runs Sfring To 33
Maryland got on the scoreboard with about four minutes to play after a short, wobbly punt gave the Terps the ball on the Qemson 29. Monte Hinkle blasted over from 14 yards out.
Maryland struck again with less than one minute to go, moving rapidly with its passing attack, and scoring on a 10-yard pass from Jeff Shugars to fullback Tom Miller.
Maryland seemed helpless against 'the hard-charging Qemson defensive line until those final four minutes. The deepest penetration Maryland could muster was to the Qemson 32-yard line be|ore the Terps found the key to a touchdown.
Qemson played it close to the chest, driving between the Maryland tackles and throwing only to keep the Terp defense honest.
Kendrick made most of his passes pay off, setting up a field goal with one long bomb and using the aerial game to keep the other drives going.
Fuquay 22, Northwood 20
Newton-(Tonover 15, Alexander 7
Pisgah 56 , South Stokes 7
Duplin 14, Boone Trail 14 (Duplin wins on Yardage) Roxboro Person 26, Smithfield-Selma 13 (3-A playoffs)
Robbinsville 30, Rowland 14 (1-A playoffs)
Warrenton 38, Saratoga (1-A playoff)
Hallsboro 8, James Kenan 0 (2-A playoffs)
Northeastern 30, South Wayne
6 (3-A playoffs)
Wilson Fike 28, New Hanover
7 (4-A playoffs)
High Point Central 32, Sanderson 7 (4-A playoffs)
Havelock 23, Dunn 0 (3-A playoffs)
Bowling
V
Team Standings
Percentage
8-Balls
.763
0.
Sluggers
.713
0-
Strikers
.663
Tappers
.600
t
Mini Pens
.475
ir
Pin Splitters
:464
Gutter Belles
.463
Ut
Funsters
.413
\
Alley ^ts
.375
k
Near Misses
.357
T
Hopeful Qowns
.338
Muzzies
.325
*
mm&t
High game 186
Thelma
Duell
High series 501
Thelma
DueU
By DICK CARELLI Associated Press Sports Writer HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Toledo Universitys Rocket football team displayed awesome ball control while handcuffing Marshalls Young Thun-derhing Herd, 43-0, here Saturday to extend the nations longest winning streak to 33 games.
The Rockets, 10-0 this season, played most of the game without highly touted quarterback (Thuck Ealey, sidelined after aggravating a week-old injury to his throwing arm.
Suffering its seventh loss in nine gomes, Marshall was allowed just three first downs by a Toledo defense that caught herd rushers for minus 13 yards.
Reserve signal caller Bruce Arthur passed for one touchdown and ran for another while guiding the well-balanced Rocket attack, leading his offense to 22 fourth-quarter points.
'The Rockets ran a record 104 plays from scrimmage while the Herd had to settle for 49 attempts. On a fourth quarter drive climaxed by a one-yard Arthur keeper, Toledo moved 89 yards in 22 plays.
. The Rockets marched 88 jyards in their initial series of downs, capping the 10-play drive with a seven yard pass from Ealey to flanker Gene Calabrese.
Marshall muffed its only scoring opportunity when tight end Randy Kerr fumbled in the end zone after latching onto a 60-yard Dave Walsh aerial. Toledo safety Jbhn Saunders recovered for a touchback. -
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
Toledo Marshall
Toledo Marshall
27 71 196 32 16-33 1 7-47 4 SO
3
30-13
136
5-19-1
1338
3
43
0 0 3 14
0 1414 3 0-20
7 7 7 2243 0 0 0 0-0
TolClabrese 7 pass from Ealey (Koim kick)
TSchwartz 9 run (Keim kick)
TArthur 1 run (Keim kick)
TSchwartz 1 run (Keim kick)
TSafety Coppery tackled in end zone TKoim 3 run (kick failed)
TSmith 39 pass from Arthur (Koim kick)
A12,000.
Maryland
Clemson ..........
Clem FG Seigler 48 Clem-Gilstrap 5 run (Seigler kick) Clem-Andreas 13 pats from Kendrick (Seigler kick)
Clem-FG Seigler 32 Mary-Hinkle 14 run (Behahani kick) Mary Miller 10 pass from Shugars (Behahani kick)
A25,000
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
Maryland Clemson
13 37-76 133 6
11 26 2 841 1
15
23 66-285 133 23 10 20-1 5-38 2
40
Black QB Leads Irish To Win
By DALE BURGESS Associated Press Writer
SOUTH BEND, IND. (AP) -Qiff Brown, Notre Dames first black quarterback, ran for two touchdowns and passed to Mike Creaney for another as the Irish came from behind Saturday to beat Tulanes stubborn football team, 21^7.
The Irish trailed 7-0 at the intermission but maintained a season-long record of not yielding a point in second play.
Tulane, now |i seven-time loser this fait, scored in the sec-ond^quarter on a 14-yard pass from Rusty, Lachussee to Steve Barrios.
The closest the Irish came to getting on the scoreboard in the first half was a 30-yard field goal atteihpt by SobrTlraiitaSv It was blocked by Mike Mullen, who repeatedly knocked down Notre Dame runners during the . afternoon.
The Irish bunched two touchdowns in the third quarter. Brown plunging a yard for the first and passing 19 to Creaney for the second score.
'The Notre Dame quarterback completed an 18-yard pass to Tom Gatewood and John Qesz-kowski got off a 17-yard sprint in the touchdown drive that gave the Irish a 14-7 with just 5 seconds left in the third quarter.
Brown completed 15 of 19 passes for all the Irish aerial yardage. .
Finit'downs Rushos-Yards Passing yardage Rafurn yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
Tulan*
If
41-141
65
60
5-18-0
933
0
15
NO
25
63-265
154
48
15-20-0
6-35
0
70
J.
boot of the day as he hit from 24 yards out.
Shortly after the start of the second half, Buc David 'niompson blocked a Spider punt in the en4 zone.
Four plays after the Spiders got the ball in the second half. Pirate Billy Hibbs intercepted a pass on the Richmond 46 and ran it back untouched for a touchdown. EC got two more just secmds later as David Thompson Mocked a Richmond punt in the end zone for a safety.
The Baby Bncs shut the door on the Spiders as they scored TDs on runs by Jimmy Howe and Bruce Rutledge of one and 11 yards respectively. Both kicks failed. That made it 30-0 for the Baby Bucs.
The last East Carolina score came on a six yard run by Howe with 44 seconds left in the game. The kick was not good.
ECU won the opening kickoff but lost it on a fumble three plays later. Spiders took over the ball on Pirate 39. They were forced to punt, however, and so were the Bucs as neither team could get a drive going.
The Spiders got the ball on their 39 and moved to the 49 on a pass interference penalty. Ace Owens picked up eight to the EC 45, and Bob Frank got a first
down on a carry of three. A five yard penalty against the Bucs moved the ball to the ECU 38. Don Sequin tired to pass but Hibbs interc^ed on the 31 of the Pirates. But EC coughed the ball back to the Spiders as Ramon Perez picked Robert Baileys piss and returned it to the 22 of EC.
Ricky Gay incked iq> two, but after a gain of one. Sequins third down pass fdl shorts Steven Pavlick tried a field goal from the 19 but it was wide.
EGgot the ball back aftor an exchange of punts and drove to the Ridimond four. On second down from the Spider 39, Howe powered his way to the 17 on a run of 22 yards. Ricky Cheatem moved the ball to the 11 on carries of two and four yards. Cheatem tried to hit Wilbur Williams in the end zone but it slipped through his hands and fell incomplete. Horrings field goal from the 11 made it 3-0.
The Baby Bucs got the ball back on a fumble that was recovered by Herring on the Spider 11. The Bucs could not get any closer and had to settle for another field goal by Herring.
The football changed hands several times with EC finally recovering a Richmond fumble at the Spider 35. A run up the
Spiders Defeat Davidson 14-7
DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP)-Quarterback Ken Nichols hit sophomore end Joe Sgroi on a 58-yard pass play with 1:42 to play to give Richmond a 14-7 victory over Davidson Saturday and keep the Spiders in the running for the Southern Conference football title.
The championship will be settled next weekend when Richmond, now 4-1 in the league plays at William and Mary which has won all four league games.
The payoff pass was only the second completed in eight tries by Richmond as the Spiders concentrated on a ground game that netted 282 yards.
Davidson came back in the closing seconds to reach the Richmond 20 before being checked with 17 seconds left.
Davidson, losing its ninth straight home game over three seasons, and fifth in a row in the conference this season, had taken a 7-0 first period lead as Johnny Ribet scored from two yards out with 3:08 to play after a fumble recovery on Richmonds 10.
Richmond tied the score in the second period sweeping 55 yards in seven plays. Tailback Billy Meyers scored from the two. He ran five times for 46 vards in the drive, with runs of
RldtmoiKl OavMson
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
16 60 282 67 21 2-8-0 7-41 3
58
12
35-67
156
12
14-34-2
11-37
0
45
W.Va. By VMI As Chiles Shines
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Reserve fullback Brian Qiiles' scored one touchdown and set up three more as West Virginia ground out a 28-3 college football victory over VMI Saturday.
In running its record to 7-3, West Virginia moved behind CSiiles on touchdown drives of 64, 80, 72, and 33 yards.
Qiiles, a junior, rambled for 150 yards in 22 carries, scored once, set up two touchdowns for quarterback Bernie Galiffa and one for fullback Pete Wood.
VMI, 1-8, scored first with a 19-yard Tield goal but after that VMI only seriously threatened twice, once after a recovered fumble and once after an intercepted pass.
The Mountaineers final score was set up by a 64-yard interception run by David Morris. It was the Mountaineers 21st interception of the year, tying a school record.
West Virginia led 14-3 at the half, both scores coming on sneaks by Galiffa after CSiiles had bulled the Mountaineers down the field.
Mac Bowman proved to be the Keydets only serious offense threat, grinding out 72
yards in 23 carries.
After Mike Gole gave VMI its 3-0 lead. West Virginia went ahead to stay when Galiffa capped a 64-yard drive with a one-yard sneak. In that drive, CSiUes and tailback Kerry Mar-bury combined for 46 yards in 10 carries.
After holding the Keydetis, the Mountaineers were off again, this time marching 80 yards for a score, with CMes picking up 39 in the drive. Galiffa scored again, this time from the two.
Galiffa tried three times in the first half to hit speedy receiver Harry Blake on long bombs, all unsuccessful. When he did hook up with Blake on a 69-yard scoring play in the second quarter it was nullified by a clipping penalty.
3 8 8 83
7 7 8 16-88
VMI
WMt Virginia VMI-FG Col# 19 WVUC#llff# 1 run (NMtar kick) WVU-G#ll# 2 run (Nestar kick) WVUWood 7 run (N#str kick) WVUChllt# 11 run (NMtar kick) A-24XIQ0
Fist dOMmt Rushas.y#rds Passing yardaga Return yardaga PassM Punts
FumbiM lost Yards penalizad
VMI W. Virginia
15 48-142 109 67 9-20-2 6-47 0 10
23 56-301 79 146
8-16-1
3-43
1
39
Talana 7 o 8 7
Naira Dama ; A
TUIBbrrlos 14 pau from Lachaussaa (gibaon kick)
NOBrown a run (Thomas kick)
NPCreaney 19 pau from Brown (Thomas kkk)
hNDSrown $ run (Thomai kick)
A59,075.
;TURKEY
fSHOOr-
Sponsored by the Pitt County Wildlife Chib. Bring your shotgun and win your tuilcty for panks^i^ff. Shoot will bo hold Wodrtosday, Nov. 17th from 5 to 9 P.M. Hicks Pollard's Storoy 2 miles behind the Holiday Inn on the Old Stantonsburg Rood is tl^ placel i
middle got two and Bailey passed to Williamson for 11. Two diort gains by Dmi Shink put the Pirates on the 18. He addied two yards on pass and Howe got seven up the middle. The Spider defense stiffened and again the Bucs got ttiree points as Haring hit fron 24 yards out. that gave the Baby Bucs a 9-0 half-time lead.
The Spiders received the second half kickoff on their 36. Frank Knight tired to throw to his end but Hibbs ran in front of the receiver to grab the ball and scamper down the sideline for the score. Herring added the point after.
19 and 10 yards featuring the march. Myers finished with 185 yards in 29 carries to lead all ball carriers.
Davidson, now 1-8 overall, had lost two oneixiint games in a row before the closing minutes defeat at the hands of Richmond, which has a 4-5 record for all games.
Joe Poteats fumble recovery on the Richmond 10 late in the first period set up Davidsons only touchdown.
Halfback Bill Bracken ran for six yards, then two before Ribet cracked over the goal line.
^roi ran some 25 yards after catching the winning pass from Nichols on the 58-yard play.
Sophomore Baity Smith ran 18 times for 74 yards to back up Meyers effort as Richmond dominated the ground game.
Scotty Shipp completed 14 of 34 Davidson passes for 156
yards, Walt Walker catching
five for 89 yards.
RIcbmomi . 7 0 714
DavidMn 7 0 0 87
DavRibet 2 run (Wilkerson kick)
Rich-Meyers 2 run (Clark kick)
RichSgroi 58 pau from Nichols
(Clark kick)
A2,800.
The Bucs defense stopped the Riders for no gain forcing them to punt. The Pirates put on a heavy rush and Thompson blocked Larry Maners boot in the end zone. It rolled out before anyone could get it but the Pirates still got a safety.
EC^ regained possession a few minutes later as Alan Strawderman broke through the Richmond line to block another punt giving the Baby Bucs the ball on the 15. Rutledge drove to the six and got the first down two plays later with a gain of three. Steve Qark picked up one and Howe got one also. FStim there Howe bulled his way up the middle for the TD.
Richmond moved the ball to the East Carolina 40 before having to give up the ball on fourth down. On the firtst Pirate play, Vic Wilfore gained seven on an end around. 9iink got two and a penalty against Richmond gave the Bucs a first down on the Spider 36. Howe picked up 18 on a sweep around right end and Shink carried them to the 7 on
rushes of four and seven yards. The Pirates ran out of steam there and gave up the ball'of fourth down.
They got it back shortly after the fourth quarter began as Ridunond was fax:ed to punt. From the 25, Qieatem sneaked for four and Shink ran for eight. A Spider penalty put the Baby Bucs on the 39. Clark gave ECU a first dwon on a run of 11 yards. After Cheatem pas fdl in-conplete, Howe took a pitch out and raced 39 yards to the Ridi-moQd 11. Rutledge took it in on the next {day as he found a gaping hole in the line allowing him to got the remaining distance for the score. Herrings kick faUed.
The Spiders put together a drive that went to the E(^ nine that was sustained mainly on passes. On the 34 of the Riders, Frank got four yards on a screen. Knight then threw to Mike Whittle for 13. Frank drove to the 11 but the Buc defense made them give tq> the ball on fourth down.
The Pirates scored their last TD with less than a minute to go in the game after Rutledge had gained down to the 8 on a run of 37 yards. Qark got two to the six and Howe did the honors on the next play going in from the six.
The Baby Bucs close out their season with a record of 2-3.
RidMnaiid acu First Downs U 17
Rushing yardaga -3 289
Passing yardaga 175 53
Ratum yardaga 20 67
PassM 45-19-3 18-5-2
Punfs 8-24.5 5-38.0
FumbiM kMt 22
Yards panaltzod 56 120
RidimoiMl 8 0 0 g8
SastCaralliia 3 6 15 1336
Scoring: EC-HarrIng 28 llald goal; EC-Harrlng 26 flald goal; EC-HarrIng 24 flald goal; EC-Hlbbs 46 Intarcaptlon ratum (Marringkick); EC-Safaty,punt blockadby Thompson In and zona; EC-Howa 1 run (kick fallad); EC-Rutladga 11 run (kick fallad); EC-Howa 6 run (kick fallad)
Paladins Hold On To Win 35-33
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Tackle Tony Cicoria slammed in to stop Furman quarterback John DeLeo on an attempted two-point conversion run Saturday preserving a 35-33 Southern (Conference football victory for the Qtadel Bulldogs.
Furman, trailing 35-27 with 2:50 to play, drove 50 yards for a touchdown with 17 seconds to play in the wild-scoring game. A two-yard DeLeo pass to Blake Carlyle produced a touchdown and the Paladins had to make the two-point conversion for a tie, but failed.
The victory gave 'The Citadel a 7-3 overall record and left the Bulldogs 3-2 in the conference. Furman fell to 4-5-1 for all games and 2-3 in the league.
Furman jumped to a 14-0 lead in the first quarter on scoring runs of three yards and one by Steve (Crislip. The second followed a pass interception that set the Paladins in motion on the Bulldog two.
Citadel tailback Jon Hall, vdio became the first Bulldog runner to gain more than 1,000 yards in a season, scored the
first Bulldog touchdown with 5:49 left in the first period. He ran 16 times for 141 yards, bringing his 10-game total to 1,107.
(Quarterback Harry Lynch ran for two touchdowns and passes for two to split end Brian Baima, one a 70-yard play, to spark The Citadels offense.
Lynch, conference total offense leader, M*ought his season total to 1,868 yards with 71 rushing yards and 211 passing.
Baima became the third Bulldog to go over 1,000 yards this season, catching four passes for 148 yards and a season total of 1,093 yards. He has a school record of 12 touchdown passes this year among his 57 cathces.
A 21-point second period explosion but The Citadel ahead at the half 28-21 and Furman cut the lead to 28-27 when Mike Johnson scored on a one-yard third period plunge. But the two-point conversion attempt failed ancl The Citadel moved eight points in front in the last period wh^ Lynch scored from the three after his 49-yard pass to Baima set up the tally.
Hall was the top Bulldog runner with 141 yards in 16 carries.
DeLeo passed to Carlyle for two Furman scores as the Paladins completed 11 of 15 passes for 119 yards.
Furman 14 7 6 633
Tha CItaM 7 21 8 7-35
FurmCriallp 3 run (Standlftord kick) FurmCrlslip i run (Standlford kick) CItHall 4 run (Simpson kick)
FurmCarlyle 23 pass from DeLoon (Standlford kick)
CItLynch 2 run (Hodgin pau from Lynch)
CitBaima 21 pass from Lynch (kick failed)
FurmJohnson 1 run (pau fallad)
CitLynch 3 run (Sheppard kick) FurmCarlyle 2 pau from DeLeo (run failed)
A-19,450.
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passu Punts
FumbiM lost Yards penalized
Furman Citadel
24
65-204
119
30
11-15-0
8-40
0
47
23
43-285
211
28
8-20-2
638
0
26
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Game, Decision; Beat Celtics By 128-119
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Phoenix Suns won the decision and the game too.
With Commissioner Walter Kennedy and the NBA Board of Directors in attendance at courtside, or rather ringside, the Suns whipped the Boston Celtics 128-Ui in their National Basketball Association game Friday night at Phoenix.
The fun began after the Suns had opened a 19-point lead. Tom Heins(rfin, Boston coach, was ejected after a second technical foul was called on him.
Red Auerbach, General Manager of the Celtics who was helping with the radio broadcast back to Boston, got into the act when he was warned by the referee to keep his comments to himself.
Don Qianey of the Celtics and Dick van Arsdale of the Suns came to blows, but were not ejected. Jo Jo White, of Boston and John Wetzel of the Suns engaged in another scrap. Both were banished.
The Suns were led by Connie Hawkins and Clem Haskins.
Hawkins got 33 points, Haskins 31.
Milwaukee Beat Houston 111-102, Philaddphia overcame Detroit 115-101, Atlanta shaded Goldm State 106-104, Los Angeles took Seattle 115-107 and Qeveland edged Portland 106-104 in the other NBA games Friday.
In the American Basketball Association, Virginia downed the New York Nets 127-123 in over-time and Memphis defeated Dallas 107-103.
Kareem Jabbar led the champion Bucks to their^ ^^ixth in a row and a 13-1 season record with 31 points, including a three-point play that put Milwaukee ahead for good at 79-76.
Jon McGlocklin helped with 13 points in the last quarter, including seven within 90 seconds. Stu Lantz, with 26 points, paced the Rockets who took an early 10-point lead.
Philadelphia blew a 15-point lead to fall behind at 87-84, but the 76ers rallied with eight straight points to down the pistons. Billy Cunningham led the 76ers with 24 points. Bob Lanier
topped Detroit with 26.
^anta came from behind a 13-point defcit to beat G<dde& State led by Lou Hudsmi's V points, Nate Thurmond <^aa high for the Warriors with 25.
The Lakers also came from bdiind to defeat Seattle on the second half shooting of Jory West, Jim McMillian and Gail Goodrich. West got 28 points, McMillian and Goodrich eadi 27.
This was our most gratifying win of the year, said Laker Coach Bill Sharman. We were down, but we came back. We wouldnt quit. Spencer Haywood paced the Sonics with 26.
Cleveland survived a late Portland rally that virtually wiped out a I6ix>int Cavalior lead in the last quarter. Rick-Roberson was hi^ for Cleveland with 21 points. Dale Schlueter, with 18, topped the Trail Blazers.
A mountain lion can kill a aorse with a single bite.
Trout Rules Highlight New Wildlife Regulations
RALEIGH Changes in the trout regulations keynoted the 1972 fshing regulations vhich the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission adopted here Monday, November 1.
Following the wide-spread public support at hearings across the state, the Commission voted to allow anglers to fish seven days per week on all the trout streams in the state where previously fishing had been allowed <mly on Wednesdays, Saturdays, and l^days.
The Commission also voted to change the fshing regulations concerning several North Carolina trout streams. Five stretches of streams a total of 70 miles of water were added to the Wildlife Commissions native trout stream program, and two streams totaling 16 miles were dropped from this program.
'The fve new native trout streams are Upper Wilson Creek (above the preset trophy trout stretch), the North Fork of the French Broad River, the Nantahala River upstream from the existing tro^y stretch, the Middle Prong of the West Fork of the Pigeon River and Big Snowbird Creek from Mouse Knob Creek Falls upstream.
For 1972, these streams will be open under native trout
regulations, which means that anglers must fish with artifcial flies or single4iook artificial lures and keep not more than four trout per day. Brown and rainbow trout must be at least 10 inches long to be legal, and brook trout must be at least six inches.
The North Mills River and the Toxaway River will be uner general regulations during 1972, which means that anglers can fish with bait and keep seven trout of any size per day. Previously, these two streams were under native trout regulations, but the Wildlife Commission feels that general trout regulations would be more apt for these streams.
The Wildlife Commission also voted to reestablish the singlehook requirement on all streams under native and troirtiy trout regulations.
North Carolina now has a total of 201 miles of streams under native or trophy trout r^ulations, while the remainder of the approximately 1,800 miles of trout strems open to the public are under general trout regulations.
The new $6 Game Lands Use Permit which went into effect for hunting on all Game Lands in the state this fall will also be
New Record?
Mrs. Kay Adler of Greenville caught this 6 lb., 10 ounce gray trout recently while fishing from Calico Jacks Marina near Cape Lookout Mack
By TIm AstoclatMl lrt>f
last
Army W, Pittsbufvh 14 Boston CoHob* 30, Nortltarn Illinois 10 Colgata 51, Lafayattt 14 Columbia 17, Pannsylvania 3 C. W. Post 47, Kin0S Point 0 Dartmouth 24, Comtll 14 Dalawara 54, Boston Unlv 0 Edinboro Stata 47, Calif Stats, Pa. 7 Pordham a, Manhattan 7 GattysburgI Col 21, Waonsr U Hanvjlton Col 13, Union Collags 10 Harvard 24, Brown W Lshlgh 33, Bucknsll 0 Navy 17, Syracusa 14 NY Taeh 33. Stony Brook St 14 Pann Stata 35, No Carolina St 3 Rochaator a. Tufts 14 Rutgars 14, Holy Cross 13 Tampla 17. William A Mary 13 . Williams Col 31, Amharst 14 Vala 10, Prineaton Albright 23, UpMia Collsga 0 Bridgawat, Mass 3f, Wast Conn St ,
Csntral Conn St 17, Corttdn^ Stata 14 Coimacticut 10, Rhoda Island 4 E Stroudsburg 34, Bloomsburg 7 jtem HoeMm JP. MeMmo M Kutitown 33. Mansfllld St 14 Moravian Col 14, Juniata Collsga 7 St John's NY 30, Chaway Stata 0 Southam Conn 21, Amarlcan Inri 17 Trimty Collaga 31, Waslayan 0 ^ ,
Pranklln A Mar 30. Muhlanbarg 13 *
Iona collaga 35, Paca Collaga 2 Mlllarsvllla St 41. Labanon vallay 0 P.M.C. CoHagas 21. Swarthmora I Brooklyn Col 4, Falrlalgh Olcksn 3 Colby COIIsgs 27. AMIna AAarltlma 14 Massachusatts 31, Naw Hampshlra 20 Norlhaastam 43, Varmont 7 Rsnssalsar 21. Hobart Collaga 14 Ursmus 21, Havsrford Col 9
Saafh
Auburn 35. Oaorgia 14 CltadSI M, Forman Ontv 27
Clamson 30, A4aryland 14 Florida 35, Kantucky 24 Quantico AAarins 31, North Michigan Richmond 14, Davidson Col 7 Tolado 43, Marshall ynlv 0 Wako Forost 23, DuKf 7 Wast Virginia 3t, Vliimia Military 3 Alabama 31, Miami, Fla. 3 Gaorgla Tach 12, Florida Stata 4 Uoulsvilla 24, Southarn Illinois 14 Middia Tann St 37, East Tann Stata 33 North Carolina 33, Virginia 20 Patarsburg St 30, Maryland Stata 4 Shaphard Col 14, Forstburg Sfata 3 #lt MiryVbtMl^, SusquShbnnr7 Catawba Col 41, Guilford Col 13 Gardnar-Wabb 34, Gaorgatown cot 13 Grambling Col 55, Norfolk Stata 0 Randolph-Macon 30, Mlllsaps Collaga 20 Salam Collaga 33, Wast Va Stata 13 Albany St, Ga 13, Savannah Stata 7 Emory A Hanry 34, Mars Hill 4 j.C. Smith 30, Fayattavllla 14 Mamphls Stata 47, North Taxas St Mississippi 4, Chattanooga 10 Wjnstsn-Salam 34. Shaw 24
Contral St, Ohio !*Weyna St, Mich 14 Cincinnati 23, Ohio 15 Miami, Ohio 30, Kant Stata 0 Michigan 20, Purdua 17 Michigan stata 40, Minnasdta
McBride of the State Department of Fisheries believes the sh may be botlr a state and world record for the under 20-lb test line class.
Northwastam 14, Ohio (tata.lO Notra Dama 31, Tulana 7 ,
Oklahoma 44, Kansas 10 Pacific Unlv 27, Wast Michigan 25 Vlllanova 14, Dayton 7 Wittanbarg 31, Ashland 14
East Michigan 35, So Dakota Stata 2 Illinois 35, Wisconsin 27 Indiana 14, lowa 7 Wast Kantucky 31, Butlar 0 Cant Michigan 24, Hofstra Unlv 13 Dana Collaga 34, Doana Collaga 14 Dafianca Col 32, Ollvat Collaga 12 Falrntont 43, Hlllsdala Col 34 Hopa Collaga 44, Grand Vallay 0 Wilkas Collaga 41, Musklngum Col 4 Xavlar 42, Bowling Graan 37 Air Forca 17, Tulsa 7 Baldwin-Wallaca 24, Farris Stata 13 Chicago 14, wmona Stata 11 Haidalborg Col 31, AMriotta Col 13 lowa Waslayan 33, Euraka CoHaga 0 Mlllikin umv 30, Elmhurst Col 0 Morahaad stata 2i, Illinois St Unlv 13 Nabraska 44, Kansas St Unlv 17 Naw Maxico St 31, Wichita Stata 7 Woodtar 35, Obarlln Collaga 0
" Par ..
Colorado 4, Oklahoma Stata 0 Ariaona 37, Brigham Young 14 Colo Stata Unlv 34, Wast Taxas Stata 14 Naw Maxico 44, Taxas, El Paso 13
Arkansas 14, South Mathodist 13 Arkansas Stata 30. Tokas, Artlngton 7 Taxas 31, Taxas Chrlsfian 0 Taxas AAM II, Rica 13 Xi8A> tach 37. Baylor 0
Ikf Drily Rgflgctoc. Greqivffle, N.C. Bmisy, Novemher t4,4fit
Robersonville Wins First Game Of 1-A Play-offs 20-0
required for fshing trout waters on Western Game Lands.
The Commission voted to discontinue the prohibition against the use of natural bait in Big Santeetlah Greek, and also adopted several changes in regulations regarding commercial and rough fish fishing in inland waters.
The Commission voted to eliminate the taking of non-migratory game fsh by licensed commercial fshermen in waters where commercial fishing is permitted.
Also adopted was a ixroposal to prohibit the use of a trawl in inland waters. The Commission voted to prohibit the use of traps in the Pee Dee River below Blewett Falls Dam, and close Blounts Creek, Chocowinlty Bay, Tranters (reek and Swift and Little Swift Creeks in Beaufort, Craven and Pitt counties to netting. South River in Carteret County was also among the creeks where a ban on netting was adopted.
In other action, the (Commission voted to construct a boating access area at Fort Fisher on the (Cape Fear River in New Hanover (County to provide access for waterfowl hunters and anglers in the Baldhead Island area.
Warrior Rebound
Atlanta center Bob Christian (31) and California Warriors guard Jim Barnett leap for a rebound in second quarter action in the NBA game in Atlanta Friday night. Christian came down with the ball. In the foreground is Atlanta forward Don May. The Hawks defeated California 106-104. (AP Wirephoto)
Pro Football's Match-ups
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer
ROBERSONVILLE -Robersonvilles Golden Eagles advanced in the State l-A play-offs Friday night as they slamed the KnighU of J. P. Knan) 20-0. The second game of the play-offs will be held in Rebcsonville next week.
All of the Golden Eagles points came in the first half. Matt Wilsm scored the first one on a 14 yard run wi Robersonvilles opening series. The second score was set up by an interception and the ensuing TD came on a 28 yard run by Jesse Coppage. Wilson passed to Phil James for tile two point cixiv^rsion.
The Eagles marched 71 yards for their final scwe on their next drive that was culminated by a pass from Wilson to James from the 23. The Knapp Knights moved inside the twenty mily three times during the course of the cmtest.
Robersonville took the opening kickoff on their own 34. Edward Warren picked up five and Coppage added three. A pass feU incomplete but a penalty on the play gave the Eagles a first down on the 42. After a gain of
two, Coppage took a pitch out from Wilsmi and banged his way around left end for 15 yards and another first down. Wilsixi kei
By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS Minnesotas defense, which has carried the Vikings to the top of the National Football Conferences Central Division despite a lethargic offense, will be tested against the running tandem of Green Bays Donny Anderson and John Brockington Sunday.
The Vikings, 6-2, host the Packers, 3-4-1, in a battle of Central Division teams in the National Football League.
The Vikings hit a cold spell last week against San Francisco and mustered only three Fred Cox field goals in losing 13-9.
Green Bay, bolstered by the running of Anderson and Brockington, upset Chicago 17-14. The two running backs have combined for 1,085 yards this season. ^
In other NFL contests Sunday, Pittsburgh will be at Miami, Cleveland at Kansas City, Los Angeles at Detroit, Washington at Chicago, New Orleans at San Francisco, the New York Giants at Atlanta, Baltimore at the New York Jets, Houston at Oakland, Buffalo at New England, Cincinnati at Denver and Phila-dd|rfiia at Dallas. San Diego hosts St. Louis Monday night.
The Vfkings are 12th in total offense in the 13-team NFC, ilth in passing and 10th in rushing. However, Minnesota ranks second in defense behind Washington.
Ihe Packers may be without injured defensive tackles Bob Brown and Mike McCoy.
hi the NFC West Division, front running San Francisco, 6-8, will battle New Orleans, 2-4-2, led by quarterback Archie Manning.
Signal-caller Mike Phipps will pilot Cleveland, 4-4, against Kansas City, 5-2-1, and second to Oakland in the American
Penn Stage and Alabama have agreed to start a six-game football series in |98l.
WRESTLING
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 8:15
MEMORIAL GYM
10TH STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C. SpontorMl By The Greenville Jaycees PROCEEDS TO GREENVILLE BOYS CLUB
MAIN EVENT WILL BE FOR THE ATLANTIC COAST TAG TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP
BRUTE BERNARD
and
MISSOURI MAULER
Ghampions
GENERAL HOMER ODEU
versus
JERRY BRISCO
and
SANDY SCOTT
. ( iallMitws TickoN IRJi Ringsida/12.06 Oanarat
WHhTlwir
AAanaoBr
BILL BOWMAN S JOE TURNER
versus
ROB GRIFFIN R BOBBY PAUL
Frank
Morrall
^ Luthar 4^ Undsai
Jesse Joe
James Soto
the ball on the next play for three and Warren picked up six more. Warren kept the drive going as he followed his right tackle for three and another first down. With the ball on the Knight 14, Wilson faked a hand-off to Coppage and galloped around his right end for 14 yards and the TD. Warren tried to run for wo but he was stopped just short of the goal line.
The Knights found themselves in a hole on the kick off having to sterHfW their own 10. Gieorge Powell got six up the middle and added six more a j4ay later. A penalty cost the Knights five, however, Powell gained three of those back but Carltim Powell lost one on a fumUe. George Powell tried to throw to Garry Clark (HI the halfback option pass but it was {cked off on the Robersonville 39.
Summy Mobley came in at quarterback for the Elagles and on the first play, hit C(H>page for 22 yards but a penalty nullified the play. Warren picked up three and Wilson, back in after a brief rest, found Joe Edmundsmi for 15 putting them on the Rober-sonville 43. Coppage gained 14 on a pitch-out and got seven mcwe wi a run up the middle. That put the ball on the Knapp 28. C(g>-page tod( a pitch-out and tx-oke several tackles in gmng the remaining distance for the
Football Conferences Western Division.
(Quarterback Terry Bradshaw will call the signals for Pittsburgh, 4-4, and tied with Geve-land for the AFC Central lead, against Miami, which will be missing injured running back Jim Kiick.
Los Angeles, 4-3, and tied with Atlanta for second behind San Francisco in the NFC West, hosts Detroit, 5-2-1, and standout running back Steve Owens.
Hie New York Jets will have defenders (Jerry Philbin, A1 Atkinson and Earlie Thomas back from the injured list against Baltimore, 6-2, behind Miami in the AFC East Race.
The New York Giants, 3-5, probably will start without running backs Ron Johnson and Tucker Frederickson when they clash with Atlanta and quarterback Dick l^iner.
Oakland, AFC West leader at 5-1-2, probably will be without injured running back Marv Hubbard against Houston, 1-6-1.
(Jeorge Allens Redkins will attempt to maintain their IV^-game NFC East lead against Chicago, 5-3 and No. 3 in the NFC Central. Bill Kilmer probably will start at quarterback for Washington.
Dallas will start with Roger Staubach at quarterback vdiile Rich Arrington is expected to guide Philadelphia, 2-5-1.
Running back O. J. Simpson should be ready for duty when the Bills, 0-8, battle New England, 3-5, deadlocked with the Jets for third in the AFC East. Denver, 2-5-1, is last in the NFC West, while Cincinnati dwells in the AFC Central cellar at 1-7.
Mondays nationally televised game between the Chargers and Cardinals matches teams with 3-5 records.
anotner first down. Wilson kept remaining distance for
South Edgecombe Over Jamesville
JAMESVILLE-South Edgecombe made a clean sweep of Jamesvilles basketball teams here Friday night as the J.V.s girls, and boys teams won decisive victories by wide margins.
The South Edgecombe J.V.s won 61-40 to start the rout and the girls team followed them with a 58-72 win.
Kay Webb of South Edgecombe led the scorers with
17 points.
*1110 boys game was much like the preceeding game with the South Edgecombe team donimating the boards. The S.E. boys led after the first quarter 26-20 and took the second frame 29-15. After the third period South Eklgecombe had an 88-54 point advantage. Jamesville was held to only 16 points in the last quarter as South Edgecombe pumped in 36
Oak City Splits Pair
MURFREESBORO - Oak Citys girls dropped the opening game of the night 38-23 Friday but the boys came back to beat the diowan High School boys 66-50. There was no J.V. game.
The girls game was tied after the frst quarter 8-8 but the Chowan girls zoomed out with 19 points to only one by Oak City in the second period for a 27-9 lead.
Oiowan led the third quarter with a score of 7-4 but Oak City took the last frame 10-4. They could not come up with enough to pull out a win.
The Boys game was a little closer with the point margins being only three, four, one, and eight in each quarter. Oak Citys boys led the viiole game with Wayne Jones leading the way
with 18 followed by Edward
Briley who had 15. Paul White led the diowan scoring with 14. (Juy Holley had fve shots firom the floor and two free throws for 12 points.
The game was the first of the season for both teams.
OIrl's Oamt
OMCIty
CtWWBil
Oak City
Brilgy
JonM
Spruill
PbbIb
WhItflBid
Cotttn
Dugglns
Williams
Jonas
Bridgas
Tatals
OakCny
Cliawan
I 4 IB-43 If 7
e ^ T Chowan 5 5 15 ' vvhlta 4 4 1* Wastcook
4 0 8 Bunch
5 1 11 Bass
5 0 10 winbouma 1 0 2 Evans Elliott Holly Totals
0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
OPT
7 0 14 2 2 8 0 1 1 2 1 5 1 0 3 1 0 2
4 0 8
5 2 12 23 A 58
score. Wilson hit James for the point after.
Robers(mville got the ball back three plays later as Tom Coppage pounced on a fumble at the Knapp 42. A gain of five and a 15 yard penalty against the Knights put the ball on the Knapp 20. After a pass to Mobley fell short, Wilson hit James for the score. The extra point run failed and the score stood at 20-0.
The Knights got the ball on the 38. George Powell billed his way through right tackle for eight and a gain of six moved them up to the 42 of the Eagles. Powell added six and Ray Grius boomed up the middle for ten Jin four carries, Powell moved the Knights down to the Robersonville 25. But two ccmsecutive losses and an incomplete pass forced Knapp to give up the ball.
The Eagles could not do anything and punted. Time ran out on the Knights before they could advance very far.
The second half was mostly defensive although the Elagles did get to the Knapp 18 early in the period before having to cough up the ball. An interception gave them the ball on their 36. Wilson threw a screen pass to Coppage tiiat was good for 41 yards. After a loss of eight, Wilson hit Warren for 18 and ten yards. A flag moved them back to the 37 from the 18 and on fourth down Robersmville had to punt.
llie Knights took over on the seven. (Jeorge Powell got seven over right tackle and Griggs added another yard. Powell got the call on the sweep getting eight. Runs of five and ten yards by Montell Cartwright and Powell got the Knights up to the 38. Two good gains got a first down. Eddie Griggs threw to Julian Cowdy for 27 yards to move into Robersonville territory and down to the 16. Two losses on the next three plays cost the Knights four yards. Griggs tried to pass but was dropped and fumbled on the fiay. Robersonville recovered at their 18.
From there until the end of the game it was like a tiig of war between the two teams as both defenses stiffened. The (Jolden Eagles had the ball as time ran out on the 20 of Knai^.
KiMpp R'viiia
13 158 49 0 -0
3-30.4 1 71
8 0-8 4 14 8 8-30
Scoring: R-Wilaon 14run (runfallBd); R-j. Coppage (James pats from Wilson; R-Jamas 23 pata from Wilson (run failaci).
First Downs
9
Rushing yardage
132
Passing yardage
39
Return yardage
13
Pastes
7-3-2
Punts
1-39
Fumbles lost
3
Yards penalized
40
Knapp
0
Rokarsanvllla
NSURANCE
27 12 44
Soy's Game
II IS 18 8 II 17
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Ex-Tar Heel Scott Leads Virginia To 127-123 Win
WEST HEMPSTEAD, N Y (AP) Charlie Scott is the first to admit that hes not a quick starter. But once he moves into high gear, look out!
The Virginia star scored only 14 points in the first half, then poured it on with 28 the rest of the way as the Squires trimmed the New York Nets 127-123 in an overtime American Basketball Association game Friday night.
I dont know why, but I always seem to start off slow...it was the same way in college, said Scott, who hit only 5-of-13 from the field in the first half.
Scott said he wasnt worried, though, I thoi^gbt ^*6kstrt to hit eventuallyt^
He did.^ pumped in 12 of 26, incluaing the game-tying basket in regulation, and six points in overtime as Virginia won its ninth road game in 10
Fishing
Report
The wind and the water and the temperature have contrived to give us a little bit of good and a little bit of bad this past week with just a promise of what eould be fabulous fishing along the Eastern Shore of North Carolina. Pier fishing has been excellent during the good weather and boat fishing has been rewarding when the boats could get out, and most of them fished in close to shore. Five or six boats from the Morehead City Yacht Basin ventured out Friday; two came back with 42 king mackerel, total, other boats caught 10 to 15 kings each.
The Triple-Ess Pier reports that flounder, hog fish, spot and sea mullet are plentiful. Trout are the fish the fishermen are waiting for right now. The water is still muddy and the water temperature needs to drop more before the brout will be in schools.
The Oceanana Pier reports 50 king mackerel landed this past week, the largest being 33 lbs., the smallest, about 8 lbs. Flounder are plentiful, average being about 4 lbs. Fish boxes are being filled with spot, blue fish, grey and speckled trout.
The Sportsmans Pier reports excellent crowds on Saturday. Trout, flounder, blue fish, hog fish, spots and sea mullet have been caught from the pier.
The Iron Steamer Pier had a Pier full on Saturday. Flounder, 3 to 5 lbs. and one 9 lb.; sea mullet, spot and speckled trout have been caught. Denny is waiting for 55 degree weather, as of this writing the thermometer registers 60 degrees! 12 King mackerel, weighing from 14 to 33 lbs. were landed Friday. Reports from Captain Ottis Lucky 7 Fleet was that all the boats were out, but the water is rough and most fishing is done in close. King mackerel are being caught in the inlet and two of the boats returned with 20 kings each.
Capt. Jim Taltons Dreamo-Lu 2 on Friday returned with 31 king mackerel; on Monday with 21 kings, 1 albacore, 1 amberjack, 1 red snapper and some bass; Tuesday, 11 kings, 2 albacore; Wednesday, 22 kings and Thursday through Saturday fishing resulted in catches of 2 to 7 kings.
Head boats, Stacy III and Stacy I had a good week except for Thursday and Friday when the weather was too rough. Stacy III returned with 3,000 lbs. of red and silver snapper on Saturday. Carolina Queen took 75 people out on Saturday and returned with about 4,000 lbs. of bass, hog fish, trigger fish, groupers and porgies. The wind was blowing and the seas were rough, but was a good day for the fishermen.
Herb Orama of Herbs Tackle Shop took parties out every day even though the sea was rough. He fished inside and caught flounder, hog fish and trout on every trip.
Calico Jacks Inn & Marina, Markers Island reports boats had good fishing, returning with speckled and grey trout and king mackerel. Duck Lewis of Raleigh, N. C. experienced the-thrill of landing a 37 lb. king mackerel. Surf caster^ catches were of flounder, sea mullet and blue fish.
' Cape Lookout Motel & Marina, Markers Island, reported a good week with catches of trout, Spanish mackerel, king mackerel and flounder. This begins the second week in November, the good fishing time of the year and with the cooperation pf the elements the great expectations of the fisherman wiU be fulfilled . . . inrovided he is where Vthe action Is.
trie this season and moved into first place in the East Division.
In the ABAs only other game Friday night, the Memphis Pros trimmed th Dallas Chaparrals 107-103.
In the National Basketball Association, it was Atlanta 106, Golden State 104; Philadelphia 115, Detroit 101; Milwaukee 111, Houston 102; Phoenix 128, Boston 119; Los Angeles 115, Seattle 107, and Geveland 106, Portland 104.
Despite Scotts 42-point night. Coach A1 Bianchi was not overly enthused. The Squires coach said he is concerned that his star performer is not taking enough percentage shots closer to the basket. Most of Scotts shots were from at least 20 feet out.
What I have to do is to get him not to settle for those kind of shots, said Bianchi.
The second-year pro sent the game into overtime with a jump shot at 1:09 that tied it 114-114. Then Scott scored the first of his overtime field goals to give Virginia a quick lead and teammate Julius Erving added four of his 29 points to seal the verdict.
Rick Barry, the highest scor
ing New York player with 38 points, kept the Nits in the game before Scott came on to break it open. Barry helped the Nets forge a 76-68 lead in the third quarter, then Scott tOQk charge. Scott scored nine straight points as the Squires burst into an 85-82 lead at the end of the third quarter.
Then came his game-ending heroics.
Rookie Johnny Neumann scored all of his eight points in the last four minutes and Larry Cannon fired in six mme to guide Memphis over Dallas. Bob Warren wound up with a team-high 27 points for the Pros while Cannon produced 24.
Steve Jones of Dallas was game-high scorer with 29.
MSH WORLD
DmI
CARP
Brought to Europe from Asia, introduced into the U.S. around 1831 and Canada in 1880, has spread rapidly and is now found from coast to coast with unconfirmed sightings in Alberta. A large scaled bottom feeder, it grows to 3 feet in length and will weigh up to 30 pounds. Carp spawn from May to July, entering shallow bays and marshes where aquatic vegetation is abundant. Here they muddy the water and uproot valuable waterfowl food plants. On some projects, Ducks Unlimited has placed carp screens to prevent carp from entering.
47 - 70
Wildlife AfieldA Bears Getting Help Front Friends
Scores First To File
North Forsyth 28, High Point Andrews 12 (Gass 4-A playoffs) East Rowan 18, North Davidson 0 (Playoff)
Wilson 28, Wilmington 7 (Gass 4-A playoff)
Northern Durham 37, Northeast Guilford 6 (Gass 3-A playoff)
Eastern Alamance 26, NW Cabarrus 17 Robersonville 20, Knapp 0
Lost Last Year
Practicing
Ronnie Blank of Harrisonburg, Va. watches (with an empty gun) as his dog points a Pheasant. Mr. Blank was just practicing with the dog, but the pen raised bird, which is fair game after Nov. 15, waisted no time in flying to an adjoining field. (AP Wirephoto)
Sports Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -Bob Magoon of Miami Beach will bid to retain his Hennessy Key West ocean power boat title.
Magoon won the race last year, then went on to win six other ocean races, earning himself the U.S. Offshore inboard championship for 1971.
CHICAGO (AP) - When Dwayne Pletcher, 39-year-old Shipshewana, Ind., horseman, won a July 2 harness race with his own 4-year-old pacer Over Flo it marked his 1,000th victory in the sulky.
It was Pletchers fourth victory of the year.
SALEM, N.H. (AP) - Majestic Jerry, driven by driver-trainer Herve Filion, overtook favored Sundancer D midway through the stretch and the $25,000 Atlantic Seaboard Circuit mile final by 2^/t lengths Friday night at Rockingham.
Majestic Jerry, owned by Neil J. Helfrich of Washington Courthouse, Ohio, pushed his years earnings to more than $100,000 for his 14th victory in 28 starts.
More than 90 per cent of the three million fishing rods in the United States are made of fi-berglas-reinforced plastics.
By JACK WOLIS-TON
NEW YORK (UPD-From the ditty bag:
The first driver to file his entry for the 1971 Outboard World (Championship at Lake Havasu Gty, Ariz., Nov. 27-28 is Joe Fielder of Austin, Tex., who was the first man out of the race last year. Fielder was leading a field of 100 boats on the first lap in the 1970 event when his twin-engine GlastronMolinari porpoised at 95 miles an hour, sank and disintegrated. He escaped injury from the following boats but suffered a fractured vertebra in the crash.
Mike Mitchell, a 24-year-old sailor from Marina Del Rey, Calif., recently completed a 2,250-mile voyage from California to Honolulu in his aptly named 14-foot sloop. Really Did It. Mitchell, a college student, gained 10 pounds on the 37-day voyage on a diet of mostly dehydrated foods. Mitchell said he had only one anxious moment about halfway through the voyage when a squall threatened to capsize his boat. The Really Did It is believed to be one of the smallest craft ever to make the (Clifornia-Hawaii crossing.
The International Offshore Rule (lOR) for rating yadits of different size and design is to be amended in several areas where inequities and inconsistoicies have drawn criticism from yachtsmen. The amendments will be aimed at more accurate evaluation of light displacement, center boards, very large fore triangles and spinnaker poles, excessive beam and pinched-in ends. The changes should make racing under the lOR more feasible for yachts built jxior to establishment of the rule, by handicapping more stringently the more advanced designs.
A British-designed board-boat weighing under 100 pounds which can be sailed as a sloop or cat-rigged will be displayed publicity for the first time in this country at the National Boat Show in New York Gtys Coliseum, Jan. 22-30. The craft is 12 feet long with a 4-foot, 2-inch beam and^ is constructed of handlaid fiberglass. The sleeved mainsail is 65 square feet, the jib 32 square feet. The crafts facility for change from sloop to cat-rig without iq)set in balance makes it suitable for use by one, two or three persons.
Recently published is a book, Makens Guide to U.S. Canoe Trails, which lists thousands of miles of canoe trails on some 900 rivers in 49 states. The 86-page booklet details launching and take-out sites, gives difficulty ratings and
ST. LOUIS (AP) - St. Louis Universitys freshman and sophomore hockey team defeated Ohio State University 3-2 Friday night in the inaugural game of the New Central (Collegiate Hockey Association season. _
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) A1 Hattab, winner of 16 races in 46 starts tltp last four years, will be retired to the Domino Stud Farm of James P. Drymon in Lexington, Ky.
The Pelican Stable star earned $452,913 and has been syndicated with 13 of the 19 shares being retained by Mrs. Rachel Carpenter of Shelter Island, N.Y. Trainer Jimmy Croll Jr. bought the colt for her for $14,000 at the l%7 Keeneland, Ky.,, sales.
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describes rough-water areas at various levels, and outlines points of special interest along the trails. Much of the crnitents are the results of personal trips made by the author. Dr. James C. Makens of the University of Dallas in Irving, Texas. Publisher is LeVoyageur Publishing CCo., Irving.
New on the market: A 10-foot, 20(lpound craft so buoyant it will not sink even when completely filled with water.
By JIM DEAN In the desolate eastern swamps and in the hi^ mountains in the west, the black bear is fighting for survival in No^ (Carolinawith a little help from his friends,
The black bear has beat in trouble in Nwth (Carolina for some time, mostly because his dd haunts are being replaced by everything from parking lots to housing developments. In the east, swamp drainage and clear-cutting has ruined huge tracts of land where bears previously lived.
Actually, there are still quite a few bears left in North Carolina, particularly in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and other large, near wilderness areas in the west. In the coastal plains, bears are not uncommon in many areas, but their future has been looking rather bleak.
Faced with the possibility that the black bear might become extinctor at least endangeredin North (Cardina, the Wildlife Resources Commission took some major steps last spring to insure that this state will always have a good population of bears.
The project, an ambitious one, involved establishing some 26 bear sanctuaries, primarily in the east and west, where no bear hunting would be allowed. These sanctqaries are listed in the current 1971-1972 Hunting and Trailing Regulations.
The ban on bear hunting in the sanctuaries will help insure that
breeding stocks are maintained and perhaps even increased so that the bear populatim will not ccmtinue to decline.
The sanctuaries, which average about 50,000 acres each, are located in parts of the Wildlife Commissions new Game Lands^ which were recently increased by approximately a million acres bringing the total of lands in the Game Lands program to about two tnillion acres. Much of this new land is in the states four National Fwests. Other large private owners are also cooperatinjg by offering large tracts of land to the bear sanctuary program.
These private companies have been very cooperative in helping us with this program, says Sid Baynes, a wildlife biologist. Ive been working with Georgia Pacific Corporation and Reigel Paper, and they have been a big help in making some of their land available and getting it mapped. Other large companies are also cooperating by offering land for use as bear sanctuaries.
Wildlife Commission personnel are currently in the process of marking the boundaries of the new bear sanctuaries. We are progressing quite well, says Stuart Crit-cher, assistant chief of the Division of Game, but we dont know how soon well finish, hopefully within a few weeks.
Although no bears may be killed in the bear sanctuaries.
hunters may continue to hunt for other species of game.
The Wildlife Commission also has other irons in the fire to save the bears. This past legislature tightened up regulations r^arding crop dq;>redation by bears. In the past, when a bear got into a com field or bee hives, he could be hunted and killed regardless of whether the hunting seastm was open. Now, new laws have been enacted which will restrict this practice.
A state-wide study of bears and their habits is also underway to find other ways to help the states bear pq[>ulatioo.
This is where the states bear hunters can be a big help.
Were checking rejroAjctive (M'gans, stomach, teefii, size, age, weight and other factors, says Baynes. Some hunters are already helping us with these collections, but we could use more help. When a hunter kills a bear, if he would call a Wildlife protector or Wildlife Bidogist in his area, we would hurry out and check the bear. The things we check will not hurt the bear or his hide, and he can still be mounted or his pelt preserved. -
Bear hunting is still legal on areas off the bear sanctuaries, but now the bears have a plac where they are protected. This should be good news to hunters because it will m^n that North (Carolina will have bears to huntand also as part of a priceless heritagefor the future.
name dropper
JOHN J. McGRAW BARNEY ROSS BABE RUTH CHRISTY MATHEWSON BILL TILDEN JOE LOUIS MICKEY MANTLE -GUNDER CONNIE M
CASEY STE KNUTE RO WILLIE M
'SUGAR R HONUS DIZZY DE WILLIS RE JERSEY J
SAMMY B PANCHO PIE TRAY ROCKY HANK AA
RED GRANGE SNEAD
USIAL EHRIG UNSER
AGGIO KINER
HOGAN NISTER LZMAN
pEL on
kCKSON "RICHARD
JTM THORPE SONJA HENIE BOB COUSY JOHN L. SULLIVAN TED WILLIAMS BRONKO NAGURSKI PELE JOHNNYWEISSMULLER GENE TUNNEY BILL TERRY BARNEY OLDFIELD
TJifi world of sports is a world of people ,
who excel in competition. The great names of the past 100 years move in and out of the 450 pages df A CEN-^ TURY 0F SPORTS. Youll find it the' most thrilling book you have ever read.
And you'll cherish the dozens of sparkling photographs of outstanding events, many of them in color. To reserve your copy, fill out the enclosed
coupon and mail together withlhetow------------ Make OucktpayabU tone Aaocaleirn$s .
priceof$5.95. _ _ ~
CENTURY OF SPORTS GraonvilU Dojjy RsfUctor
I
Box 66, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12601
Enclosed is $ Send me
of A Century of Sports.
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Tobocco mosioc virus, coll^ctud from a tobacco loof in this aroo. mognifiod opproximotoly 112,500 timos.
Tho oloctron microscopo in tho East Corolino Univorsity Biology Dopartmont is soldom idio. Dr. Chorlos Blond, (loft) suporvisor for tho microscopo, obsorvos os Bonnord Adkins (right) ond Frank Hoyos (sootod) uso tho instrumont.
furfoco of Loof
Electron Microscope
JReveis The Hidden
iWorid Around Us
Text and Photos by Tommy Forrest
A small cell surrounded by other cells, a virus, a cross section of the tympanic membrane of a rats ear, or even a scale from a butterfly wing, can be seen magnified by the dectron microscope.
The dectron microscope in the East Carolina University Biology Department can magnify an object 1,100 times to 102,000 times.
The electron microscope uses streams of dectrons instead of light rays to magnify objects. The object can be magnified thousands of times its original size, and stiU retain sharpness in every detaU.
The Biology Department of ECU has an electron microscope used for teaching and for research. The microscope was purchased in January of 1969 with funds provided by the National Science Foundation. It has become a hdpfiil, popular item with students in the Biology Department.
The basic procedure by which a specimen is (srepared to be viewed and photographed involves several steps. The specimen is fixed in a special fixative solution so tlut the cell will remain in its original state, and finally embedded in plastic.
In order for the stream of dectrons to pass through a specimen, the specimen has to be extremely thin. To obtain a thin, minute slice of the specimen, a special tool, a ultramicrotome, is used. This tool or machine cuts a microscopically thin slice of the specimen, which is then placed on a small perforated copper disc. The copper disc is inserted into the dectron microscope. Electrons from the microscope pass only through the thin areas of the specimen. The electrons win not pass through thicker areas.
The image of the spedmen is projected on a fiourescent screen so that the human eye can see the image made by the dectrons. Electrons are invisible to the human eye.
The electron source for the dectron microscope is a fine wire filament powered by 50,000 volts at the top of the microscope colunm. Inside the column a constant high vacuum is maintained. For this reason, only non-living material can be used in the dectron microscope.
Photographs can be made with the microscope. A film package is inserted under the fiourescent screen. The film is then exposed to the dectrons. This film is processed in a darkroom using regular darkroom techniques.
Dr. Charles Bland, supervisor of the microscope, stated that some students who have graduated and who had training with the dectron microscope have obtained jobs as technicians using the instrument.
Some of the photographs made with the dectron microscope are shown on this page. The photographs are called dectronmicrographs.
A thin slice of o specimen is cut on on ultramicrotome. Technicion Corol Lunney (right) gives instruction to a student, Gail McKenzie.
Port of o scole from o butterfly wing mognified opproximotely 12,600 times.
The pore of o plant leofvwhich functions in the exchonglng gases.
magnified approximately 13.000 times.
DUy Kettector, tirraivttte, N.C.-^-Sundayr NovenrtMor 1<I; iwi
Tice
ON ANY SUNDAY Stars Steve McQueoi. No information available. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.
WILLARD-DARKER THAN AMBER - Working as a cashier in the factory which Ernest B(H*gQne stole from his father, Bruce Davison faces his 27th birthday bleakly. Davison finds he can communicate with rats, so he trains them to help him get revenge from the people in his life that he hates. (GP)
Darker Than Amber Travis McGee (Rod Taylw-) saves a hooker from a watery grave, only to find that she has been killed in a hit-run accident. He hires a lodc-alike water ballerina to take the girls place and sets out for Nassau to find her murderers. (R) Wednesday through Saturday double feature.
Plaza Cinema
THE ANDERSON TAPES The story of an epic million-dollar robbery of a luxuary apartment building on New Yorks fashionable upper East Side. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
LASSIE COME HOME Special childrens show for Sunday only. Showing at 2 p.m. today.
LETS SCARE JESSICA TO DEATH - Jessica, receny from a rest home after a nervous breakdown, travels with husband Barton Heyman and friend Kevin OConnor to Brookfield, a Connecticut farm theyve bought. A hearse is their conveyance and the group stops in a graveyard where Jessica pencil outlines the monuments. She sees a ghost and at the farm house other strange things happen. (GP) Wednesday through Tuesday.
Park
CARNAL KNOWLEDGE Two college chums find their lives taking unexpected twists in their quest for personal identification. Stars Jack Nicholson, Art Garfunkel, Candice Bergen and Ann-Margaret. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
LOVE STORY Shortly after his wifes death, a young man (Ryan ONeal) reminisces about their first meeting, courtship and their hard but happy years getting him through law school. Just when circumstances are improving, they learn she has a fatal disease. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.
DRACULA HAS RISEN FROM THE GRAVE-CURSE OF FRANKENSTEIN Double horror late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11 p.m. (G)
Pitt
KING KONG Original movie. First showing in 40 years. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.
JESSE JAMES No information available. (G) Wednesday tturough Saturday.
Meadowbrook
THUNDER ROAD Moonshiners and revenuers have battle after battle in this film. Robert Mitchum and (Irene Barry star in this story about the billion dollar whiskey war during ix-ohibition days. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.
CHISUM An actual character in New Mexicos Lincoln County cattle wars of the I870s, John Chisum, cattle baron, meets Billy the Kid and together they fight the town boss and his corrupt law officers. Stars John Wayne and Forrest Tucker. (G) Wednesday through Friday.
CTJRSE OF THE VAMPIRES - KENTUCKY RIFLE -Double feature for Saturday night. (GP)
Prize-Winner To Be A Movie
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) -"Moon Marigolds, an adaption from Paul Zindels Pulitzer prize-winning play, will be filmed next spring for 20th On-tury Fox.
Paul Newman will produce and also direct his wife, Joanne Woodward, in the starring role of a 40-year-old divorcee struggling to raise two teen-age daughters in a troubled world. Alvin Sargent has written the screenplay.
COMPLETES 53rd FILM LONDON (AP) - Alfred Hitchcock has completed camera work here on his production of "Frenzy for Universal. It is his 5^d film as a director and the first he has directed in Eiigland since Stage Fright 21 years ago.
"Frenzy was filmed in Londons Covent Garden and at Pi-newood Studios.
SUSAN GETS ROLE HOLLYWOOD (UPDSusan Anspach will play Woody Allens wife in Paramounts Play it Again, Sam.
TIPotheWEEK
CANDLE PLACED IN REFRIGERATOR WILL BURN EVENLY WON'T DRIPI
. . . Plact your truit in-FLEETWAY'S sorvicos. Yotfro loro NT CloaniiiB ond boautiful tMrt finishing. Soo us, too, for altorations at nominal cost.
^ieetb^
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1401 W. sit! SL- I
!222:75>480a
NEXT WEEK LAUNDRY STARCH MEANS WHITER.SHOES
GREATS OF JAZZ (left to right, top row) Yank Lawson, Bob Haggart, Billy Butterfield; (middle row) Vic
Dickenson, Bud Freeman, Gus Johnson, Jr.; (bottom row) Eddie Hubble, Ralph Sutton and Bob Wilber.
Jazz^'Greafs To Offer Concert Tuesday Night In ECU Artist Series
All-Star Jazz greats will be on hand as the Worlds Greatest Jazz Band comes to Wright Auditorium on Tuesday, at 8:15 p.m. in the second of the Artists Series for the 1971-72 season sponsored by ECUs Student (jiovemment Association.
Billed as the Worlds Greatest Jazz Band of Yank Lawson and
Bob Haggart, nine renowned jazz personalities were organized into a group through the efforts of Richard Gibson to bring about a jazz rennaissance in these days of rock and roll and other newer schools of popular music.
The nine, all veterans of long
TV Notes
Movies On TV
WITN-TV Monday (8:00 p.m.) 'The Snow Goose (9:00 p.m.) Dames at Sea
Friday (8:30 p.m.) Ellery (iueenDont Look Behind Saturday (2:00 p.m.) Rains of Ranchipor and ()ueen of the Nile (8:00 p.m.)
The Group (11:30 p.m.) Sherlock Holmes and the Woman In Green
WNCT-TV Sunday (7:00 a.m.) Anzio (11:15 p.m.) The Man From Ck)lorado
Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Pendulum
Friday (9:30 p.m.)
Mongos Back In Town Saturday (3:00 p.m.) The (Coconuts
Sunday (12:30 a.m.) Mr. Smith Goes To Washington
WCTI-TV Sunday (2:30 p.m.) Ballad of Josie (8:00 p.m.) The Longest Day (11:15 p.m.) Countess From Hong Kong Monday (4:00 p.m.) Johnny Concho
Tuesday (4:00 p.m.)
Fighter l^uadron (8:30 p.m.)
Mr. and Mrs. Bo Jo Jones Wednesday (4:00 p.m.)
Ghost and Mr. Oiicken Thursday (4:00 p.m.) The Naked Edge
Friday (4:00 p.m.) Rooney
piiiiiiiiiiiiiqi
264
PLAYHOUSE B
THEATRE S
Fbrm y ill* 7S4-0MB
MihhiiiiiimM
NOW SHOWING
JERRY GROSS PrtMnt
Saam
WEWW* WW9WWW
FOR ADULTS ONLY
WIOESCRtEN-COLOR by DELUXE
AAon..$*f,
2;00 3:24;40
:4
4 A. Wttf tf OrMnvlllf w( US 3M
NEW YORK (UPDLook for Helen Hayes on a forthcoming CBS "Heres Lucy episode. The theaters first lady will be seen as a widow who is not only a devotee of spiritualism but also is a suspected swindler.
ABCs Alias Smith and Jones skein in the recurring role of Qementine Jones, a character best described as a cpn ^man.
NBC thinks that a change of title may improve the rating of its 'Thursday night Nichols series. It is now known as "James Garner as Nichols, hopefully banking on its stars reputation earned in past video and movie performances to get the series off the ground.
Sally Field, who was a flying nun in her last television series and the adolescent Gidget before that, has been injected into
Real Detective Plays Gangster
NEW YORK (AP) Detective Ed Egan of New York is now before the cameras in Clalgary, Canada, with Lee Marvin and Gfone Hackman for Kansas City Prime, a Cinema Center Film.
Egan, whose exploits in tx-eaking \sp a huge narcotics ring were the subject of a novel and a film, does a complete reversal from his real life activities and portrays a Chicago gangland ehieftian vdio hires Marvin to kill Hackman, the leader of a rival mob.
Meadowbrook
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
Robert
Mitchum
blasts the screen!
HUNDER
Road
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
^ SUl.-MOW,-TUg.S,
Now it is television for Anna and the King of Siam. CBS has ordered from 20th CenturyFox a half-hour pilot film designed to lead to a weekly series. Yul Brynner, the original co-star of the notable Rodgers Hammerstein stage version, "'The King and I, again plays the 19th Clentury Siamese monarch who learns about Western ways from an English governess. Presumably, the video version stems only from the original book and has no truck with the beautiful score of "The King and L^ Mores the pity.
PLAY TO BE FILMED
LONDON (AP) Bequest to the Nation, based on Terroice Rattigans successful London play, has been scheduled for filming next spring by Hal B. Wallis for Universal.
COOPERATIVE COPS
HOLLYWOOD (UPD - Los Angeles police have cleared areas of the city for actUEil photography of the film version pf Joseph Wambaughs his novel, The New (^urkms.
TV Reunion For Carol And Julie
years of jazz playing, many of them with the great jazz bands and orchestras, are: Bob
Haggart, bass; ^alph Sutton, piano; Bob Wilj|ff clarinet and soprano sax;^Sud Freeman, tenor sax; Yank Lawson and Billy Butterfield, trumpets; Eddie Hubble and Vic Dickenson, trombones; and Gus Johnson, Jr., drums.
Lovers of the sounds of big jazz that was so prevalent in the thirties and forties will be taken back in spirit to the music of those days as the group gives forth with the kind of music they helped make popular with bands like Benny Goodman, Bob Crosby, Tommy Dorsey and other name bands of that era.
Admission is by season ticket only. Paul Breitman, Assistant Director of Student Activities, says that season tickets at $10.00 are available from the Central Ticket Office or can be purchased at the door prior to Tuesday nights jazz concert.
Tops In Country & Western
Bestselling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey How (]an I Unlove You, Anderson Rollin In My Sweet Babys Arms, Owens I Dont Know You Anymore, Overstreet Fly Away Again, Dudley Here (fomes Honey Again, James
No Need To Worry, Cash & Clarter
Id Rather Be Sorry, Price Rings, Tompall & Glaser Bros.
Be A Little (Juieter, Wagoner
Lead Me On, Lynn & Twitty
By JERRY BUCK AP TelevlskNi-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Carol Burnett, her hair the color of iliredded carrots, slipped into her produc^-husbands office ahd looked down at her dirty white sneakers through the smoky lens of oversize glasses.
Still winded from rdiearsal, she said, My sneakers are so dirty they can get up and dance by thonselves. Pause for tveath. I wish I could.
Julie Andrews, her partner in the special they were rdiears-ing for CBS, came in the door. She had a white towel draped around her neck and the ends of her frosted hair %ere damp with perspiration.
Carols husband, Joe Hamilton, a tall man with shaggy gray hair, got up from his desk and excused himself. He had been quietly working on details
TV Log
WNCT Ch.9
SUNDAY
8:00 Rev. Falwell I0:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Evangeline ii:00 Family Affair 9:30 Groovie 11:30 Lovt Of Life
OoOlies 12:00 Noon News
10:00 Lamp I3:30 Saarcti
10:30 Look up 1:00 tfia Hoart
11:00 Light 1:25 Timelv Tips
11:30 Notre ' Oam< 1:30 World Turns 12:30 NFL Today * 2:00 Splendored
1:00 Los Angelos a 2:30 Guiding Light Dotrelf ' 3^00 Secret Storm
4:00 Vicki Carr 3:30 Edge of Night 5:00 Robin Hooc 4:00 Gomer Pyle 6:00 60-Minutes 4:30 Banana 7:00 Gentle Ben 5:00 Hogan's 7:30 Movie Heroes
9:30 Cade's County 5:30 Green 10.30 World 5:55 Paul
Tomorrow 6:00 Nows
11:00 News 6:30 News
11:15 Movie 7:00 Truth or
MONDAY 7:30 Funny Face
6 30 Carolina GunSmoke
8-15 ucille Rivers 9:00 Here's Lucy 8 25 Meditations 30 Doris Day 8:30 News 0:00 My Three Sons
9:00 Capt. 0:30 Arnie
Kangaroo J OO Final Report
10:00 Lucy Show 1:30 Merv Griffin
WITN Ch. 7
SUNDAY
7 30 Quartet T 30 Today Show
8:00 Oral Roberts 00 Vlrg. Graham
8:30 Revival 10:00 Dinah
9:00 Herald 10:30 Concentration
9:30 Rev. Humbard.11:00 Sale of Cwt. 10:30 Tempo71 11:30 Hollyw^ Sq. 11:00 Don Poweil 12:00 Jeopardy
11:30 This Week 12:30 Who, What
12:30 Sonny Randle 12:55 Noon News
1:00 NFL AFC ' 100 Divorce Football I 1:30 On a Match Baltimore New! 2:00 Our Lives
Splits
Acres
Harvey
York Jets 4:00 NFL AFC Football Cleveland City
7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Jimmy Stewart 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11.00 Norris Turnor 11:3ft. Tonight Show MONDAY
2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Kansas Promlsa
4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeannit 7:30 Maka a Daal 8:00 Snow Gooso 9:00 Damas at Sea 10:00 Festival at
6:00 Agriculture IFords
6:30 Real McCoysi11:00 News 7:00 Today Show 11:30 Tonight 7:25 Down to Earth 1:00 Naws
WCTI-TV
SUNDAY
7:00 Lewis Fam 8:00 Faith 8:30 Waters Fam 9:00 America Sings 9:30 The Life 10:00 Dragon A Mr. Toad
10:30 Ooubledecker | 11:00 Bullwlnkit 11:30 Make Wish 12:00 Ftbatl hllltot 1:00 Fellowship 1:30 UNC Coachot 2:00 Insight j
2:30 Cinema i
5:00 Daeth Valloy 5:30 Untamad World i
6:00 Encountar I
6:30 Your LH#
7:00 Law. Walk 8:00 The FBI 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Showcase
Ch. 12
M6NB^ _
8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Sesame St.
9:30 Montage 10:30 AAovIe Game 11:00 Love Amer
Style
11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Password 1:00 My Childran 1:30 Make Daal 2:00 Newlywad 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gan Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Champions 8:00 Nanny A Prof 8:30 Mike McGee 9:00 NFL Football 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett
John Saxon In Western Film
NEW YORK (AP) - John Saxon, a member of Hie Bold Ones television cast, is co-starring with C3int Eastwood in
Joe Kidd, a Universal-Malpaso production now being filmed on location in eastern California and Arizona.
Hie Western drama is being directed by John Sturges from Eamore Leonard's screenplay.
STARRING STEVE iMcOUEEN
of the show. He is producer of the special as well as Carols weekly series.
The special is Julie and Carol at Lincoln Center, their first reunitm since Julie and Carol at (Carnegie Hall in 1962. The show will be seen Tuesday, Dec. 7.
This rdiearsal was on a hot, muggy day just before the taping at Phiiharmonic Hall in Lincoln C^ter.
Julie and Carol and the 20 male dancers rdiearsed for a week in New York at the CBS Broadcast Center. Then they moved to Lincoln Caiter for final rehearsals and the taping July 1. Earlier, they had rehearsed the music for several weeks in Hollywood.
When an agreement was finally reached for a second special together, Hamilton first tried to rent the Los Angeles Music Onter. It was available for only one day. He tried the London Palladium and when everything seemed set, that fell through. Next, they looked at the Palace Theater in New York. By that course they arrived at Lincoln Clenter.
'Queen Of Scots' Is Chosen Film
LONDON (AP) - Mary, ()ueen of Scots has been selected as the motion picture for the Royal Film Performance. Hie Hal Wallis production for Universal will be presented in the presence of Her Majesty, Hie (^een Mother, next March 27. Hie event will benefit the Qnema Television Benevolent F\ind.
The film stars Vanessa Redgrave as Mary Stuart and Glenda Jackson as Queen EHizabeth I.
The show will have a different flavor because it is in Lincoln Center, Carol said. We talked bout the Palladium, and if* we had done that, we would have made ref^rencM to being in Uxidon. Wed talked about the Palace Theater in New York, and we would have done a bit of the history of that theater and the vaudeville and all.
Julie said, There are so many other theaters around the world. I hope they ask us.
DANCE
To the Music of
COUNT BASIE
and His Orehestia
9:00 til 1:00
at the
Music Factory
220 E. 14th Street Greenville/ N.C.
Brown Bag Permit Ber & Set Ups Available
Tickets On Sale At the Book Barn & Music Shop $5.00 per personAdvance $4.00 per personAt Door
THE YEARS BEST ADULT MOVIE! "AFTER TEN YEARS BIG SUCCESS FOR SEX KIHEN ANN-MARGARET
LIFE MAGAZINE
AUG. 6,1971 ADULTS ONLYI
Joseph E. Levine presenis a Mike Nichols Film starring Jack Nicholson Candice Berg
Kn0ivled^*it one of the best moviet ever.**
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T
From Sh^ppgrd Memorial Library
By BARBARA GRANGER
Tlioiiias Carlyle, English biographer and historian, has said, Biography is the most universaUy pleasant and profiUble of all reading.
Some of the new biogn^[>hies recommended for your reading pleasure at Sheppard Memorial Ubrary include MADAME by Patrick OHig^. The Madame of the title is Helena Rtdbenstein who used a family fact cream recipe to establish a cosmetics em(^ that continues to flourish today. When she died in 1965 she had accumulated a personal fortune that made her one of tiie worlds ten richest wmnen. She maintained lavish apartments in London and Paris and a 36-room triplex in New York. She was known for her fabulous jewds ahich she hid under her girdles. Hdena Rubenstdn o^ted a business which she hoped would last 300 years. MADAME is cotain^ a book to be read for pleasure and entertainment.
Thmnas Jefferson is safe on his pedestal. Alexander Hamiltons picutre properly graces Americas ten-dollar bill. Aaron Burr, likeLicifer, will nevo: be lifted to the heavois fnxn which he fdl, or was hurled headlong. Any attonpt to alter their allotted places now would be a pretentious folly. Yet, it should be possible to examine the anaUxny of their antagonism. So writes Jonathan Daniels in ORDEAL OF AMBITION, a tale d power, intrigue, ambition, and some scandal, which makes three of Americas l^toric figures sem like vary human moii.
The public called him Scarface; the FBI called him Public Enemy Number One; his associates called him Snorky. The name Capone evoked fear and today he is remonbered as the most brutal and flamboyant member of tiie undorworld.
John Kobler has written CAPONE: THE LIFE AND WORLD OF AL CAPONE in which he provides a total view of Capone and his gaudy era the brothels and speakeasies, gambling, rackets, and political powor. Using interviews, documoits, and private papers from archives, Mr. Kobler draws Capoies portrait his eluant personal hatnts, his personal army of hoodlums, his domination d Chicago at the age d 29, his criminal associations with Frankie Costello, Lucky Luciano, and Generoso Pope, his prisoi sentoice for tax evasion. The roar of the 20s is all there.
ELEANOR AND FRANKLIN written by Joseph P. Lash is the dual-dography d EUeanor and Franklm^lRoosevelt, based i Eleanor Roosevelts private papers. The autho* has been a long friend d the family and out d Eleanws private papors he has drawn a portrait d her early years, her life at boarding school, her courtship with FVanklin Roosevelt and their marriage. Mr. Lash attributes Eleanors emergence as a public woman to World War I and her discovery of the romance between FDR and Lucy Mercer. The conflicts between Eleanor and her mother-in-law are prominoit throuf^out. The book ends with FDRs death at Warm Springs.
Best Sellers
Fiction
THE DAY OF THE JACKAL Frederick Forsyth THE EXORCIST-WUliam P. Blatty
WHEELSArthur Hailey MESSAGE FROM MALAGA Helen Maclnnes THE OTHERThomas Tryon THE SHADOW OF THE LYNX Victoria Holt THE DRIFTERSJames A. Bfichener THEIRS WAS THE KINGDOM R. F. Delderfield THE BELL JAR Sylvia Plath
THE PASSIONS OF THE MIND Irving Stone
Nonfiction BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEEDee Brown ANY WOMAN CAN!-David Reuben WITHOUT MARX OR JESUS Jean-Francois Revel THE GIFT HORSE-HUde-gard Knef DO YOU SINCERELY WANT TO BE RICH-Charles Raw, Bruce Page and Godfrey Hodgson THE RA EXPEDITIONS Thor Heyerdahl THE FEMALE EUNUCH Germaine Greer MADAMEPatrick OHiggins THE SENSUOUS MAN-M
r
i Reviews
1
...I
PHOTOJOURNALISM, Life Library d Photography, by the Editors d Time-Life Books. New York, Time-Life Books, 1971,
227 pps^il
One d a continuing series on photography in the Ufe Ubrary d Photography published by Time-Life Books, PbotoJoiimaUsm mainUins the high standards of clarity, conciseness and naturalness of presentation that have come to be expected in this outstanding total coverage of pho^aphy.
Time-Life, by the very nature d its concept in news coverage in the past four decades, with emphasis on the role of photography, and with its unmatched resources, periiaps has no peer in being qualified to present a Library of Photography that is likely to remain a standard source for prdessionals, laymen and studoits.
Photojonmallsm goes far boyond the mere technicalities of providing helpful hints to the would be or already practicing photo journalist full or part-time. It is exciting reading, in-
ast years and giving the story bdund the scenes the ap-roaches, the objectives sought by notable photo journalists, lerein ties its broad appeal. A reader not primarily interested photographic techniques or approaches can still share ^th lie varioiB contributors the spark of humanity, the touch of kama that is the essential motivating factor d aU good eportage.
Illustrative examfdes are as varied as the human drama that nfolds throughout the world day by day - the execution d Ruth toyder, the death d Franklin D. Roosevelt, times d horror fa mrs and disasters, tender moments of conceni, and the despair f lives lived in Dqiression days or caught in the hopeless ad-
Kction d drugs. ^ .
lostalgia, love, faith, pageantry, the comic touch, and the in-lomitable spirit of man shines through in these pages with as nuch conviction as the darker elements d tragedy and ppelessness.
To turn id the main ttentef this bodc*ii dmiiaWy sfsVss as i good working introduction to photojournalism. And it does so n a spirit of guidance. Hiere is not in these pages the stiff, nbending enumeration d thou shalt or shalt notit Is rather a recession d personal suggestions from persons who have roven themselves masters in ttiis fascinating fidd.
On any count, Phofajoamailsm is a solid achievement. In
hese days d high cods, one must >1 ikeptU^ S*
nything a bargain. However, In the case of this book, ^ viewer has no hesitation in saying that Photojdaraallsm is a wnest-to-goodness bargain. #
If photography is your thing, this bodi is for yo^ lUynor
Editors Note: Rayncfrls Art Editor d Hie Daily Reflector)
Accent
All Around Town
On Works of
tte Otfy Reflector, Greeavllle. N.C:-qBntoay, Navember 14, 1971-^
Young Artists
Emily Mnskola
Dede Qegg
The past week of November has been observed nationally as Youth ^[ipreciation Week. Here in Greenville, the accent on young people is particularly apt when applied to*^ recent work created by young artists of East Carolina University.
m
With summer vacations over, and student artists devoting full time to studio and classroom work, theres much of interest to be seen in half a dozen or more points around town, both on and off campus.
Jim Whaien
Rita Minton
Many of the shows are brief, one or two week affairs, so that serious viewers must keep on their toes if they want to keep abreast of some fine talent being developed.
A brief sampling of recoit works on view is typical of the constant scope and diversity available to anyone with a few hours to give to making the rounds each week:
At the Fiddlers Three Restaurant, Richard Fennell is showing half a dozen portrait studies, divided between paintings and drawings. A half length self-portrait is a delightful study of the young artist as a rather dreamy individual. Fennrils handling of fresh tones and the lighting are admirably executed. Hie other portraits are also convincing studies.
Two student shows were on view at the Student Union building during the week. William Charping, BFA candidate in commerical design, showed examples of commercial
art as well as several prints. His designs are clean cut and bold. In the showcase at Student Union, Kathryn Yobs has a collection that includes several examples ofweaving, macrame, beads and one or two wooden objects. Colors are light and vibrant with greens, golds, gold browns and shades of red predominating.
Across the street from the Student Union, in the showcases on the ground floor of Rawl Building, two young women artists Dede Clegg and Emily Muskola have samples of their work. Both are candidates for degrees. Emily shows a surprisingly large number of works in the small space alloted, and does so without undue clutter. Several iems are beautifully proportioned. Dede shows weavings, a batik, ceramics, and a couple of handsome carved wooden items.
On the third floor of Rawl Building, Jim Whalen has four recent examples of sculpted ceramics. In surface color, they
reflect his recent work with nature-weathered metal. All are simple uprights, effective in their simplicity and surface treatment.
Down the side hall, Rita Minton, BFA Interior Design candidate^has roughly a couple of dozen interior designs on one wall. These range from drawings of individual items to a complete room of furnishings.
The main offering at Rawl for the month of November is historically far removed from youth a splendid photographic survey of Mayan Art. Prepared by the Center of Latin American Studies of the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, the black and white photographs are a fine introduction to the splendors that once marked the great Mayan civilization of Mexico and Central America. Even in ruins, the remains of the great sculptured temples are impressive and display a vigor and imagination in concept that remains forever young.
Jerry Raynor
William Charping
Kathryn Yobs
Detail from the photographic show of Mayan Art
Music on Campus
Two events are on the calendar for the coming week at East Carolina University, a joint recital and a concert by the East Carolina University Chamber Singers.
Monday, 8:15 p.m.. Recital Hall Leon Auman, ha*n and Linda Tores, clarinet. Aumans program will coisist of four compositions Co<Aes Roido in B Flat; Glieres Concerto opus 9, third movonent; Concerto No. 2 in E by Mozart; and Handels Soiata in D major for two clarinets and horns. Miss Torres selections are not available for listing.
Wednesday, 8:15 p.m., Recital Hall The Chamber Singers, one of six ECU choral organizatiois, is conducted by Dr. Paul A. Aliapoulios, Assistant Dean of the School <rf Music, with Robert Sullivan and Brett Watsmi, accompanists. Students selected fw the Chamber Singers are from the studios of Antonia Dafapas, NTrginia Linn, Gladys White, Dr. Clyde Hiss and Dr. Charles Moore.
The program selections are: Canons and Refrains for SSAA and Four B-flat Clarinets in six parts, by ECU Conposer-in-Residoice Dr. Gregoy Kosteck. Clarinet players for this selection are Gary Beauchamp, Marsha Eubanks, Ron Rudkin and Linda Johnson. Serenade to Music, by Ralph Vaughn Williams, to be performed by Rodney Schmidt, violin; Robert Sullivan, piano; and Brett Watson, piano. Laud to the Nativity, by Respighi. S^^ts are JuneLatne, soprano, The Angel; James Powers, tenor, The Shepherd; and Doina Stephenson, mezzo-soprano, The Virgin Maiy. The instrumental ensemUe perfcnrming in this concert are Nancy Neidlinger and Ron Rudkin, flute; Eugene Isabelle, oboe; Randy Robinson, English horn; Beverly Ervine and Craig Mills, bassoon; and Robert Sullivan and Brett Watson, piano.
The joint recital and the Chamber Singers concert are both open to the public and no admission is charged.
Court Play By NCSA For Schooi Children
Ceramists Show Opens
An Entertainment at Court, produced by the North Carolina ScIm)o1 of the Arts in Winston-Salem, will be on stage at 1:00 p.m. Wednesday, at Wright Auditorium.
Directed by William Dreyer, the production is based on court entertainment of the Medieval, Renaissance and Elizabethan Court periods.
Eight actors and one musician will be performing in styles of story telling and singing reenacting the traditional ways of the old style traveling troubad(Nrs.
An Entertainment at Court will include songs and period dances typicla of those Europkn days when strolling {layers captured the tenor of their times.
Several local children will be participating in the production.
Prior to the performance, a child will be chosen as king, one as queen, and others to take part in a sequence depicting the Twelve Days of Christmas.
In Rocky Mt.
The tour of this production by the OTth Carolina School of the Arts is made possible by state appropriated funds. Such a tour ix-ovides several benefits primarily the training of actors from the School of the Arts and entertainment for children in a large number of public schools across the state.
Students of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades from the Greenville City Schools, numbering about 1,200, will be furnished transportation to see the performance.
Adults are also invited to attend. There is no charge for the School rt Arts productioi.
Two well known North Carolina ceramists, Paul Ray Minnis, faculty member at the School of Art, East Carolina University, and Alice Proctor of Raleigh, have a joint exhibition of their work opening in Rocky Mount today.
Both artists will be honored at a reception from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. at the Hines Gallery of the Rocky Mount Arts and Crafts Center. Their work will remain on exhibit through December 3.
L cajt
9SJ0 CSLZVis there.
41319 Evans^-
Craftsmen Winners Announced
B
WHAT IS A VASECTOMY?
Winners in the exhibition. North Carolina Craftsmen, 1971, vriiich opened September 12 in Ralei^ were Robert Black, who won the $1,000 purchase award, and three winners of $500 purchase awards Elaine Reed, Louise Todd and Arlene
Kukafka. Award money for the purchase awards was contributed by the North Carolina Arts Council.
Top Ten
Hieme from Shaft, Hayes Gypsys, Tramps k Thieves, Cher
Imagine, Lennon Maggie May, Stewart Yo-Yo, Osmond Brothers faner aty
Peace Ttain, ^ens
Ive PDiMid Someone of My Own, FYee Movement Baby i;m A Want You, Bread
Superstar, Carpenters
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
Steno Chaif
*29
Fireproof
Safes
89^
(Mce
It is s nsusUy simple procedure, perforined on s man that results In his beina unable to produce children. Often it can be done easily in a physicians ttffice. Vasectomies have beemne increasinfly popular In recent years and the trend is frewinf. In some over-populated countries It is even encourayed as official government peUcy.
The operation itself consists of the physlciah tying off certain sperm in the area of the testes and the patient then can usually go home a short time later. One common fear that has absolutely no basis in fact is loss of sexual desire and performance. But yon should be certain you want.it because the procedure is gjermanent
YOU OR TOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US When yon need a delivery. We wiU ReUver promptly wRhout,extra charge. A grent many people rely on us for Uieir health needa. Wo welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Open Sunday 2 P.M..9 P.M.
Mon., Thru Sat. 9:30 AM T010 PM N Pharmacists On Duty At All Timos ^ Pfiscription Pickup* Dali very
Framed for Good Looks...
GOLD METAL RIMS
W e now have more than 30 Styles in stock
ItadimgOftlehuulm tho CmroUmms
i^.MAiaOVaiiMidiM loioa RMos at.. cNAtiam. M. c to. sygyMi
Week's Stock Markets
New York Stock Exchange
A
AbbtLb 1.10 ACF Ind 2.40 Ad Mllis 20 Address .7Sg Admiral Aetna Lfe 1 40 Air Prod 20b
Sales
(hds.)
429
254
90
350
168
937
244
Aircoinc OOg x821
Akzona la Alean Alum 1 Aiieg Cp 20g AllegLud 1 40 AllegPw 1 36 Allied Ch 1 20 AlliedStr 1.40 AllisCh .209 Alcoa 1 80
AMBAC 50 Am Hess 22d Am AirI 40p A Brnds 2 20 AmBdcst 1 20 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1 40 A Cyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.70 A Home 1.70 Am Hosp 26 A MtICIx 1 40 Am Motors ANatGas 2 20 ASmeltR 1.20 2434 Am Stand .40
X1644
ATSiT wt 1552 Am TSiT 2 60 5735 AMF inc 1 X3568
AMP inc .64 489
Ampex Corp Anacond 50p Anch Hock 1 Ancorp 48b Apeco Cp 16 Arch Dan 1 Artnco Stl 1 Armst CK .80 Ashid Oil 1.20 1288 Assd DG 1 20 x 237 Atl Richfid 2 1885
Atlas Corp 554 AvcO Corp 276 Avnet ISO <^0 Avon Pd 1.30 x909
75 535 283 658 188 415 144 656 X1685 132 5175 1836 732 642 1155 19 765 1804 x561 1118 553 665 223
Hifh Low
60W 58'/J
51'/y 48S
1(K9 10
33 29'/x
16'/4 15Vj
60'/3 56'-y
52 49
17 16'J
36't SS'-S
17H 164*
12* 10'/7
18'3 17
22'* 21I
274 25'3
31** 30
11*4 11'*
40'* 36 124* 10'3 41t* 35'4 37H 34** 38'* 37 44H 43 32'* 29** 20'* 1944
314* 294
2744 27'* 81'* 783 394* 35'3 2744 2544
7'* 6'*
36** 35H 17*4 17'*
1094
1525
171
58
347
x162
488
412
134* 12 7'3 7
43 43 59
42*
37'*
564*
1444 13*
13'* 12'*
31H 27/4 14 13
104* 8'*
37** 354<i 7'/4 16
40'4 39 21'* 20** 53'* 51 62'* 574* 24* 2'*
14H 13H 10** 9H 96'* 92'*
12'* 4* 7'* '/4 42'* 4* 38'* 3'*
57 -2* 1344 - 1*
13 - 4* 27'* 4'* 13'* '*
9'* - '* 364* +1'* 16'* 1 3944 + '*
21* .....
53 '*
58 34* 2* - '*
14 '* 10 '* 94'* 1'*
B
865 3144 305 31>* 609 40'* 376 414* 145 154*
BabckW .50 Bait GE 1.82 BeatFds 1.16 Beckman .50 BeechAr 60b Bell How .60 x182 47'* Bendix 1 60 387 39'*
BeneflCp 1.60 515 61i*
Benguet 984 5'*
Beth Stl 1.20 1272 25 Block HR 24 x 679 33'* Boeing Co .40 2219 15'* BoisCas 25b 5234 16'* Borden 1.20 428 274*
BorgWar 1.25 421 27'*
Brist My 1.20 641 64
Brit Pet 39g 690 134*
Brunswk .12 2168 344*
Buey Er 1.20 x 244 264* Budd Co 246 11'*
BulOvaW .60 63 16'*
Bunkr Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burl or 1.50 Burrghs .60
274* 28'* 30'* '* 384* 39H 38H 39 14'* 154*
44'* 454*
38'* 38'*
59<* 61'* 44* 44*
234* 234* 31'* 31'*
14'* 14'* 15 15'*
254* 26 254* 264*
62'* 62''3
13'* 13'3
31 31'*
25'* 254*
3'* '* + 4* 24* + '* - '* -14* + 2'* '* '* 1'* 1
4* 1'* + 1 14*
'* 4*
1396 64*
932 314* 550 49H
650 137'*
104* 104* 154* 16
- '*
6'*
284* 284*
47'* 47'* 1294* 130
'* 24* 2'*
C
87
304
Cadenee Ind Cal FinanI CampRLk .45 355 244*
Camp Sp 1.10 356 284*
Caro PLt 1.46 731 254*
CarricrCp .60 x43S 40'* CartWai .40a 389 1B<*
CastIeCke .60 349 15'*
Cater Tr 1.40 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 730 42
CentSWst 2 366 45'*
Cerro Cp .80 Cert-teed .80 CessnaAir .60 CFl Stl .80a
3828 464* 424 744*
Ches Ohio 4 ChlMIl SPP ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir .60 CIT FInl 2
334 134* 867 451* 252 224* 8 22'* 108 60'* 238 114* 92 37'* 190 64*
2878 21'* 1028 4V/t
321 35 414 113 927 524* 101 114* 506 294* 490 444*
CitiesSvc 2.20 944 434* Clark Eq 1.40 662 41'*
ClevEIIII 2.24 CPcaCDI 1.58 Colg Pal 1.40 Collins Rad Colointst 1 60 CBS 1.40b Colu Gas 1.76 477 324*
CmbEn 1.40 595 55'*
ComISolv .40 223 20'*
ComwEd 2.20 310 37
Comsat .50 x838 544*
Con Edis 1.80 3841 26'* Con Fds 1.20 1490 434*
ConNatG 1.88 377 28'*
Cons Power 2 417 304*
Cont Air Un 759 174* Cont Can 1.60 1456 28'* ContI Corp 2b 631 42'* Cont Oil 1.50
*1262 274* Cont Tel .80 791 21'*
Control Data 1449 40'* Cooper In 1.40 CorGIW 2.50a Cowles Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC IntI 1.70 CrouseHind 1 CrowColl 6Sf 1227 9'*
Crovm Cork 534 194* CrwnZell 1.20 426 304*
CurtIssWrt 297 11'*
6 6 '* O'* O'* H
22'* 23'* +1'* 264* 274* '* 24'* 24H '* 38'* 39 1
17'A 174* 1 14H 14H 1'* 42'* 434* 2'* 684* 69'* 54* 35 364* 51*
44'* 45'* + 4* 12H 12'* 4* 431* 434* 4* 21'* 214* '* 22 22 + '* 59'* 59'* 4* 104* 11<* + H 36'* 364* + <* 5'* 54* 4*
254* 254* 2'* 464* 47 + '*
394* 401* 24* 39'* 404* '*
^ 34 4
1064* 107'* 4'* 49'* 49'* 24* 10'* 10H '* 28 28'* 1'* 42'* 43 1'*
304* 31'* 4* 51'* 52 244
184* 19'* 14* 36'* 36'* 4* 50'* 514* 1'* 25 26'* +1
42'* 43'* H 274* 27'* 4* 29'* 29'* '* 16'* 17'* + '* 26'A 27'* 14* 39'* 404* -1'*
230 21'* 72 178'* 106 11'* 214 32<* 631 304* 59 28
25'* 26'* 2044 21'* 364* 38'* 19'* 194* 174'* m4* 10'* 10V* 31 314*
29<* 30 27'* 27'* 8'* 8'* 174* 17'* 29 29
104* 104*
4* + 4*
4* 14* + 2 1'* + 4* + '* + '*
4* 14* 2
44
D
Dan River Dart Ind .30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.66 Deere Co 2 Del AAnte 1.10 Delta Air .50 DennyRst .04 DetEdis 1.40 DIam Sham 1 Dillon Co .80 Disney .20 Divers Ind .36 Or Pepper .40 DomeAAns .80 DowChm 1.80 Dress Ind 1.40 Duke Pw 1.40 duPont 3.75g Duq Lt 1.66 Pynam Am
245 7'*
352 454* 56 184* 275 24H 635 434* 334 24'* 862 46'* 490 84*
450 204* 499 19'* 32 22'* 1112 104'* 351 8'*
X400 32'* 194 56 651 70'* 236 28'* 780 22'* 423 146'* 292 24'* 213 84*
7'*
174*
23'*
42'*
23'*
42'*
7'*
20
18'*
22'*
100
O'*
31
52'*
674*
26'*
21H
143
234*
7'*
74* '* 44'* + '* 17'* + '* 244* '* 424* + '* 24 '*
44'* 4* 8 - 4*
20'* V* 19'* + '* 22'A + '* 103'* 4* 7'* '* 31'* '* 534* +14* 684* 1'* 27 '*
21'* .....
143'* 1'* 24 +4*
74* 4*
E
East Air Lin EasKodak la Eaton 1.40 Echlin Mf .60 EGliG .10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Emer El 1.16 Essexint 1.20 Ethyl Cp .84 Evans P 60b
1858 19 1970 87H 1725 40 168 51'* 352 214* 630 17 154 274* 287 75V< 254 40 185 22'* 848 494*
16'*
164* 14* 824* 84 -24*
36'* 37 2'*
484* 49'* + 1* 184* 20 '*
16'* 16'* .....
26'* 26'* 4* 71H 714* 24* 39'* 39'* + 4* 214* 21'* + '* 464* 47'* 1H
F
Falrch Cam 1173 Fair Ind ,15g 138
Fansteetinc 132 Fedders .50 x 686 FedDeptStr 1 2106 Flltrol 1.40 Firestne 1.60 Firestone n FstChrt 1.42f Flintkote 1 Flo Pow 1.68 FiaPwLt 2.12 FMC Cp .85 Food Fair .90 Ford M 2.60
31
38
431
565
241
133
174
I860
210
2824
ForAAcKs .80 264
FreepMin .80 x 509 Froeht 1 70 317
24'* 21 84* 8'*
81/3 8
404* 3S 464* 434* 20'/j 19'* 48H 48'* 24'* 22'* 28H 26H 314* 29'* 43'* 414* 624* 62 26'* 21'* 15H 15 674* 61'* 23 21H
16r* 154* 35'* 34'*
22'* 1'* 84* 4* 8 - '* 384* -2 45 '*
19'* -1'* 484* - 4* 23'* -1'* 264* 14* 294* -II* 42 1
62 -1 23 3'*
15 - '*
62H 44* 214* - %* 16-4* 35 + '*
C
GAC Cp 40p
)008
10%
91*
10** '*
GAF Corp 40
1304
21'.',
19'/j
20 -^ %
Gem Sko ) 3b
57
39%
37%
38'* 1'*
Gennett 46
255.
57%
55
55 1%
Gen Oynam
220
19'*
ir*
ir* 1%
GanElec 1:4b
271P
58%
55
55% -r*
Gen'Food 1 40
X140S
IVM
31%
32% -- *
GenMiiis 96
552
36%
34%
35% - %
GenAAot 3 40g
3270
79%
73%
74% 4'*
G PubUt 1 60
555
22%
2T*
22'* '*
GnTetEl 1 52
2183
29%
28<*
28% - '*
Gen Tire lb
x703
24
22'*
22% -1'*
Genetco 1.70
279
28%
27'*
27'* - %
GaPacif 00b
1478
46%
43
43'* 2'*
Gerbar 1.30
x389
3I<*
36'*
it -t-1%
GettyO l.13g
203
78
75% ,76 -1'*
Gillette 1.40
840
39'*
37'*
37'* -T%
Glen Alden
2090
9%
8%
9 -1%
Global AAarin
224
13%
12%
12'* - %
Goodrich 1
312
30
28 .
28 1%
Goodyr IS
1681
29'*
28'*
28'* 1'*
Graee 1.50
x299
29%
27'*
27%
Grant w 1.SO
xB64
48%
41'*
42'* -5%
Grt AAP 1.30
926
19%
19
19'* '*
Gt West FInl
965
29
27'*
28 -1'*
GtWUnll .90P
541
17%
12'*
14% 3
Gm Giant .96
124
11'*
11
18%
+ %
Greyhound 1
952
21%
20%
20%
1%
GrummnCp t
320
14'*
13%
13'*
%
Gulf Oil 1.50
2702
26%
25'*
25%
1
Gif St Util 1.04
492
22'*
20%
20%
1%
Gulf wn .60
745
25
22%
22%
1%
(MflAmind wt
519
7%
7%
7%
%
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
H
Net Last Cli9' 58'* -1'* 48'* -1H
10 4* 304* 2 15'* 1 58'* 1'* 49'* 2'*
16'* + '3
33'^ 3'*
1644 '*
11 1'* 17'* -t'4 21'* , . 26 14* 30' 3 1'* 114 1
384* 1** 104* 1'* 364<. 4'* 35'., -v/j
37''4 '-3 43'* + '* 29'* -34 20 - * 304* -I- ' . 274* + 4 80 1'4
36* -2'* 26 -1'4
7 4*
36'* 'x 17'* '*
Haltiburt l.QS Harris Int 1 HeclaM .50f Hercule 1.20g Heublein .85 Hew Pack .20 HoernWal .90 '* '* 4* I* Holidyinn .25 HollySug 30p Homestke .40 Honywll 1.30 HousehF 1.20 HousLP 1.32 Howmet .70
751 208 314 X472 729 857 100 '* H 840 39 685 692 401 x379 116
70 66'*
52H SO'* 14'* 124* 51'* 464* 46 43
404* 38 23 22'*
1 0 H 1 414* 39'* 134* 13 214* 19'* 1114* 104H 524* 50'* 46'* 44'* 13 12'*
674*
50'*
134*
47'*
38'*
22'*
1 '* 40'* 13
20H
1064*
52
44'*
124*
1 2'* + 14* 3V* 14*
4*
- '* 1
'* '* + H 34* +T* 4*
AVatAGi Of 60 STOCKS
MM.Ttf8.Ww4.Tli4r.rri.
m
idahoPw 1 70 Ideal Bas .60 III Cent 1.14 ImprI Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 Inger Rand 2 Inland Stl 2 Intrlkinc 1.80 IBM 5.20 Int Harv 1.40 IntMiner .05g Int Nickel 1 Int Pap 1.50 Int T8iT 1.15 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.40 Itek Coro
-- I -
160 34 96 16'* 237 36'* 927 17
916 50'* *373 52'* 316 274* 72 27 1512 302 484 254* 544 16'*
1826 27'* 1849 31'* 4932 51'* 145 204* 82 21'* 655 374*
31'* 32 15'* 15'* 34'3 344* 15'* 16 *64* 47 50'* 51 264* 27 26'* 264* 288'* 294'* 24'* 24'* 15 15
26'* 26'* -28'* 29'* 454* 47 19'* 194*
204* 20'* 324* 34
-1'*
- 4*
- 4*
- '* -34* - '* - '* - '* -54*
- 4* -IV*
- H -2V*
350
325
3^
2Z5
1971
/Vv
^ JfMAMJ JASONO
DOW JONES
30 INDUSTRIALS
JASONO
PURCHASE ANNOUNCED
Jerry Qreedi and David Jones Jr. annoimced today that they have purdiaaed Hudson Business Madiines Inc.j^ a Victor Adding and Calculating Machine sales and service agoicy serving the Greenville and Goldsboro areas.
Creech said that th^r will operate the new firm under |he name of Oeech and Jones Business Machines Co. The new cmnpany, they noted, will honor all written service agreements established under the previous company.
Creech was a major stockholder of Hudson Business Machines and dso served as secretary and treasurer of the firm. He has served the Goldsboro area on bdialf of the company for the past three years and will continue to serve Pitt and Wayne counties in a sales capacity.
Jones has been in charge oi the service department for the past year and is trained to s^ice Victor equipment. He will direct the service departmrat of the newly reorganized company.
The new owners announced that the company will retain Hudson Business Machines' telephone number and mailing address fw* customo* convenience.
J
Jewel Co 1.60 JobnAAan 1.20 JobnJob 40a JonLogn .80 JonLaug 75g Jostens .70 Joy Mfg 1.40
142 564* 544* 55 4*
1191 40'* 36'* 374* i4*
384 894* 884* 89'* + V*
54 584* 58 58'* + '*
64 13 124* 124* + '*
82 25'* 24'* 244* 4*
344 59'* 55 55'* 3'*
K
Ka is Alum .50 Kan GE 1.44 Kan PLt 1.38 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 KerrAAcG .60 KimbClk 1.20 Knght N 50g Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 KrasgeSS .50 Kroger 1.30
526
82
63 165
64 3024
691
1890
144
66
X440
x778
552
19
24
264*
11'*
204
244
384
264*
704*
33
42'*
93'*
29'*
17 174
23'* 234* 26 26 10 10'* 19 19
22 234
35'* 35'* 24 24'*
694* 70 32'* 32'* 41'* 414* 89'* 90H 27'* 27'*
1'* '* '*
4* 144
'* 1'* 24* + '* + '* + 4* 1'* 4*
NEW 1971 LOW ... The stock market, as measured by the Dow Jones industrial average, closed Friday at a new low for the year, .\nalysts attributed the decline to persistent uncertainty on the part of investors about Phase 2 of President Nixons economic program. The AP average of 60 stocks, left, closed Friday at 301.2 down 7.9 points for the week from 309.1 last Friday. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial closed at 812.94, a dr(^ of 27.45 from last Fridays 840.39 closing. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
LONDON BRANCH Nrnth Caitdina National Bank announced that it has applied for permission from the Federal Reserve Board to open a branch in London. The London (rffice would become the first European branch of a North Carolina bank.
In the application submitted to the board, NCNB proposed that the office be (^loied for business no later than Sept. 30 of next year but the bank announced that it h(^>es to inaugurate the branch by spring.
NCNB board chairman Addison Reese said that the London office will bear the name North Caroling. National Bank. He said that NCNB currently operates 110 branches in 34 North Carolina communities and one in Nassau.
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)WMk's twenty most Yearly High Low
LearSieg .20 LebPCem .40 LebVal Ind Lebmn 1.32g Levitz Furn LibbOFd 2 LibbAAcNL Liggt My 2.50 Ling Tern Vt Litton Ind .50t Lockheed Air Loews Corp 1 LoneStarIn 1 LoneSGa 1.36 LonglsLt 1.38 Lucky Str LukenStI .60p LVO Corp Lykes Yngst
1514
135
238
230
1597
284
130
x127
1230
2164
627
566
593
607
596
447
129
183
366
L
9
144*
34*
16'*
109'*
47'*
7'*
49
9'*
23'*
84*
43'*
24'*
25'*
24'*
20'*
14
5'*
7'*
7'*
14
34*
16
100
45
64*
464*
8'*
204*
8'*
39'*
22'*
24'*
23'*
194*
13'*
4'*
64*
74* 1 14 '*
3'* * 16'* '* 1024* +3'* 45H 2'* 64* '* 46'* 2'* 8'* '* 21'* 2
8'* .....
394* 34* 23'* +1'* 25 + '*
234* + '* 20 H
134* '* 5 *
7 + '*
53'*
49'*
71'*
224*
674*
17'*
45'*
55/*
154*
854*
43
39'*
91'*
20'*
394*
1014*
42'*
79'*
334*
160'*
41'*
IS
35'*
12'*
45%
64*
244*
43'*
8V*
32'*
27'*
134*
734*
9'*
304*
53'*
23
21
24'*
464*
Am TelSiTel eoiS9 C8Cd Amer Hess Deciden Pet inlTelTel Comput Scl Unit Aircft Cater Trac Braniff Air Electn Data AMF Inc TransW Air Gen Motors Pan Am Texaco Inc Natomas Kennecott AAemorex Chrysler Bauscb Lb
High
43
active stocks, week's Sales
573.500
523.400
517.500 515,100 493,200
451.700
421.700
383.800
370.000
369.800
356.800
354.800
327.000
325.400
312.800
305.500
302.400
291.800
287.800 284,300
16'*
41'*
13
51'*
8
30
4644
15
43'*
43
39'*
794*
114*
32'*
67'*
244*
25'*
28'*
159
Low
42'*
15
35'*'
13'*
45%
6%
244*
42'*
12'*
32'*
37'*
34
734*
10'*
31%
56%
22
21
25%
142'*
Close Chg. 42'* % 15'* % 364* 4'* 12'* - % 47 -4
7'* + V* 27 -2'*
43% 2'* 13'* '* 334* -9'* 38'* 3'* 35'* 14* 74% 4'* 104* '* 31% - % 58 -44*
22% - '* 22% -3% 25% -2'* 143'* -944
VEPCO HONORED The Virginia Electric and Power Co. has been named one of three finalists in the annual Gdd Medal Awards pr(^ram for water pollution control presented by the Sports Foundation Inc.
Vepcos mitry described a set of power spray modules in the discharge canal of the companys Chesterfield Power Station which reduces the temperature of the plants cooling water, before it is returned to the James River.
APPOINTMENT ANNOUNCED Robert L. Swam, who has been associated with the Black & Decker Manufacturing Co. for 11 years, has been appointed vice president and controller of the firms U.S. operations.
Swam, formerly ccxitroller for the companys professional products division, will be responsible for accounting, financial {kanning, audit, and management information services.
M
AAacke Ce .30 AAacy RH 1 AAadFd l.OSg Magnvox 1.20 AAarath 1.60 Marcor .80 AAar Mid 1.70 MartlnM 1.10 AAayDStr 1.60 AAaytag 1.10a AAcDonD 40b AAcGrwH .60 AAead Corp 1 AAelv Sho .80 AAemorex Cp AAerck 2.20 MGM
Microdot .40g MidSUtll 1.02 MlnnAAM 1.85 MlnnPLt 1.30 AAobllOII 2.60 AAobas 1.10 AAonsant 1.80 AAontDUt 1.88 AAont Pw 1.68 AAorNor .80 AAotorola .60 MtFuel S 1.80 MtStaTT 1.36
126 11% 216 44'* x293 14% 1253 46'* X446 324* 1411 29% 287 314* 1306 17% xB72 474* 249 40>* 696 27'* 1731 18 1171 184*
492 564* 2918 25'* 630 118'* 213 19'* 204 17% 659 24% 594 124'* 55 21% 2142 48% 670 384* x655 46'* 54 314* 121 28'* 447 26'* 408 77% x23 36'* 86 23
10'*
42%
13'*
42%
31%
26%
30'*
16%
44%
37%
26'*
15%
16%
524*
21
110'*
16'*
154*
23'*
118'*
21%
4544
36
4344
31'*
27'*
25
73%
35%
22'*
10% 4* 42'* 1'*
13'* .....
424* 3'* 31% '* 27 2'/
31'* + '* 17 '*
45 1'*
384* + '* 27 '*
16'* 14* W/t 1%
53'* 3 22% 3'* 111'* 4 17 2'*
16% % 23'* 1'* 119'* 3'* 21% % 48% +1% 37 +1
Sony Cp 04h scar EG 1.33 SouCalE 1.50 South Co 1.26 SouNGas 1.40 Southn Pac 2 SouthrnRy 3a SperrR .55g SquareD .80a Squibb 1.50 St Brands 1.60 Std Kollsman StOIICal 2.80 StOIIInd 2.30 StOIINJ 3.80g StdOllOb 2.70 Stauf Ch 1.80 SterlDrug .80 Stevens J 1.50 StudWor 1.20 SunOII 1b SurvyFd .23g Swift Co .70 Systron Donn
1456
324
1998
1557
302
613
x135
1847
2171
x322
X369
114
1735
762
2207
x276
295
X572
1661
759
100
301
132
177
16'* 15% 244* 23 28'* 264* 21% 19'* 43% 40'* 424* 41% 83'* 82 26'* 23'* 28'* 2744 79'* 76'* 41'* 3944 5% 4'*
53'* 4944 64% 62'* 70% 67'* 82'* 7944 41% 38'* 47 4444
2244 20'* 39'* 36 5144 50% 5'* 5
37 34
17% 16'*
16% + %
23 - 44
264* 1'* 20'* - 4* 41 144
42'* + '* 82 + '*
24%.....
28 - % 77'* +2 4044 + '* 4'* 44 51% 2 62'* 1'* 68'* 2'* 80 '* 38'* 1'* 45'* '* 2044 1'* 36% 2'* 51% + 44 5 '*
34'* 1% 1644 + '*
PR
T
N
117
371
677
147
Nabisco 2.20 486
NatAirIn .lOp 626 Nat Can .45 x447
NatCashR .72 2440 Nat Distil .90 510
Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Indust Nat Steel 2.50 1058 Nat Tea .80 x69
Natomas .25 3055
NevPow 1.24 31
Newberry .50 x297 NEngEI 1.56 256
Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.10 NL Ind 1 Norfolk W 5 Norris Ind 1 No Am Phil 1 NoAmRk 1.40 NoNGas 2.60 NoStaPw 1.70 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .45 2232 NwtBanc 1.40 48
Norton 1.50 66
NortSIm 1.37f
X1034
43% 2'*
Tampa El .80
225
24'*
22'*
22** 1%
31'* '*
Tektronix
271
35%
33%
33% 1%
27'* '*
Teledyne .63f
1435
19'*
18
18% %
25 1
Telex Cp
1271
10'*
9%
9'* - %
74 2'*
Tenneco 1.32
1475
22%
21%
22'* **
35% '*
Tesoro Pet
713
36%
33'*
34 1**
22% + '*
Texaco 1.60
3128
32'*
31%
31% %
TexETrn 1.52
354
38%
36'*
38% + %
. Tex G Sul .60
Cl _ 1A
X1460
13%
12**
13 - %
446
585
1058
169
158
122
285
579
213
181
29
17'*
28'*
14'*
25%
24'*
204*
6%
38'*
134*
67'*
33
15'*
23%
254*
16
14
76%
38'*
26%
26%
45%
264*
18
36
35'*
33'*
23 24'*
18* 184*
56% 58
32'* 32'*
274* 27'* + '* 14'* 16'* 1'* 24'* 26 2%
134* 14 '*
24'* 25'* .....
+ % 14*
6'* 6'* .....
37% 38'* + %
13'* 13% .....
44*
44 14% 14'* 1 23 23'* .....
+ 2'* + % + '* 2'* 1
'* '* 1'* + '* + 1 + % '* %
Texaslnst .80 724 106% 101% 104 4*
22'* 254* 15% 16
TexPLd 50g
21
16
15%
15%.....
Textron .90
312
28%
27
27% - '*
Thiokol .40
512
14**
12%
12'* 1**
Thrift Dr .70
85
21%
20%
20% '*
TImesMIr .50
465
46<*
44%
44% 1%
Timken 1.80
247
40'*
39'*
39'* 1
Todd Ship .80
16%
15'*
16'* +1
Trans W Air
3521
39'*
34
35** 1%
Tronsmra .55
1772
17%
15%
15% 1'*
TrICont 1.77g
203
27**
26'*
26% - '*
TRW Inc 1
874
31'*
29
29** 2
Twent Cent
734
8'*
7%
8 %
U
Binnings Branch Bank NC Brush Beryl Cam Brown Uts Cam Brown Com Cam Brown Wts Carmine Foods CMC Finance Carolando Corp Carolina Cas Inc Carolina Carib Caro P81L *9.10 PR Carolina Steel Carolina WhIsI Flo Cent Caro Bank Cent Vt.
Cochrane Furn Colonial Strs 4 pet Commun Bank Computing Efcncy Conner Homes Durham Life Equitable Leas Farmers NW Ins 1st AAortgage Ins 1st Un Natl Bank Corp Foodtown Stores Franklin Life GarfnckI Brooks Georgia IntI Guardian Care Hardees Fds Sys Com Harrelsn Rub Hickory Furn Home Sec Hoover Integon Corp Joslyn Mfg Knape 8, Vogt Mfg Lance Life of Caro Little Mint Lowes Co Methode Eletron Natl Dev Corp Natl Old Line NCNB Corp N C Natural Gas NW Finan Package Prod Occidental Life Pay N Save
2%
34
18
9V4
7'*
3%
3 2%
3'/
110 39 % 38'* 16'* 16'/
Statham Ins
90
15%
14
14% 1%
1
Syntax .40
X2192
71%
66'*
60% **
Technlcoktr
193
12'*
10%
11 1'*
3%
Telepromtr
670
79**
74
70% +1%
34
Un Brands wt
689
3
2%
2% '*
W/7
US Flltar
54
22**
20
20% 1%
43%
VIewlex
306
6%
5%
5'* '*
34
Vikoa Inc
269
5%
4%
5 %
9'*
VLN Corp
172
5%
5
5% '*
7'*
westates PtI
238
3'*
3'*
3% '*
3%
Wilshire .25f
193
4%
4'*
4% '*
3'*
Yates Ind
219
6%
6
6 %
3'*
Yonk Ra .00a
145
41**
39
39 2'*
3%
ZIm Horn .24
X124
16%
14%
15 1
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1971
4'*
28
25
1%
3'/
19
'*
5'*
26
2'*
4'*
19'*
1'*
What The Stock Market Did
Two
This Prev. Year years
38'* 384* 14'* 144*
45'* 46 28 29
20% 21
21'* 214*
Advances .........426 807 671 486
Declines ...... ..1294 852 935 1135
Unchanged ........141 195 179 133
Total issues .......1861 1854 1785 1754
New yearly highs .30 26 72 90
New yearly lows ...338 290 37 73
15%
7'*
10'* in'* 15'* 16'*
11'* 114*
17 18
Weekly Number of Traded Issues..
N Y Stocks ..........................1861
N Y Bonds ..........................1195
American Stocks .....................1266
American Bonds ..................... 139
494* 50'* 10% 11
18'*
47'*
48'* 48%
2
5%
70
3%
'*
8
2'*
5'*
704*
3%
V*
8'*
44% 44'*
13'* 13*
23
6
34*
23'*
6'*
4
26'* 26%
13'* 134* 73 73'*
37 38
25% 25%
25% 254* 434* 44
26'* 26% 164* 1744
334* 34'* 35 35
314* 32
56'* 55'* 554* + '*
-
0
Occid Pet 1
5151
13
12<*
12'*
%
OhioEdis 1.54
190
24
23'*
24
+ '*
Okla GE 1.24
847
25'*
24'*
24'*
'*
OklaNGs 1.24
61
20'*
20%
203*
+ '*
01 In Corp .88
296
18%
17'*
17'*
'*
Omarkin .62f
105
11'*
11'*
11%
'*
Otis Elev 2
411
39'*
37'*
38
1%
Outbd AAar 1
X540
36%
34%
35% + %
Owen Cng .75
380
55%
51%
52
-3%
Owen III 1.35
620
45
41%
42
4
UAL Inc
2344
40%
35%
36'* -2%
Peoples Bank
30'*
32
UMC Ind .72
594
21'*
19%
19'* 1'*
Planters Natl Ban
37'*
39'*
Un Carbide 2
1080
43'*
41%
41% 1'*
Phillips Foscue
4%
S'*
Un Elec 1.28
427
18%
18%
18*
Piedmont Av
7%
8
UnOiical 1.60
591
33<*
31
31'* + '*
Quality Mills
10'*
10%
Un Pac Cp 2
792
54%
53
53% '*
Roses Stores
260
280
Uniroyal .70
709
17%
16%
17 %
Ruddick Com
6'*
7%
Unit Air 1.80
42)7
30
24%
27 2%
Ruddick 56 cent pf com Sonoco Prods
8%-
9**
Un Brands .30
522
10%
10%
10'* %
46'*
47**
UnitCp .50g
494
7%
7%
7%.....
Sthrn Natl Corp
26'*
27
Unit MM 1.30
125
30
27%
28'* 1%
Synercon
14'*
14%
US Gypsm 3
317
68
65
67% +2'*
Textiles
21
22
US Indust .60
1179
25'*
20'*
21'* 4
trans Gas Pipin
17'*
17%
US PlyCh .84
481
32
29
29** 2'*
Tri South AAor Com
28%
29'*
US Smelt 1
134
21'*
20%
20** 1**
Tri South AAor Wts
5'*
5%
US Steel 1.60
1309
27**
26
26% %
Tri South AAor Unts
34%
34'*
Univ Oil .20p
1794
12'*
10'*
11% %
Triangle Brick
4%
5'*
UnivCptr ,87f
1854
16'*
14'*
15'* - '*
Vt Amer
14**
15**
Upjohn 1.60
400
66 L m
61**
61% 4**
Walker B B Wellngtn-Hall
26<*
2'*
2'*
1
J -
Wright Mach
4'*
5
Varan Assoc
631
13%
11%
11% 1%
INSERTS:
VendoCo .30p
107
10%
10
10%.....
Black inds.
5'*
5%
VaEIPw 1.12
1848
19%
19
19** '*
Kenan Transport
14
14'*
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES
First High Low Last Net Ch.
837.54 837.91 812.94 812.94 27.45 229.57 229.64 222.93 223.04 - 6.28
112.54 113.15 111.42 111.42 1.34
292.54 292.90 284.96 289.96 8.11 BOND AVERAGES
40 Bonds 72.58 72.65 72.56 72.62 + 0.03
Ht RRs 52.32 52.37 52.21 52.28 0.14
Bid RRs 65.65 65.81 65.65 65.81 + 0.21
Utils 88.95 89.16 88.83 89.01 + 0.10 IndUSt 83.40 83.52 83.26 83.40 0.06
Inc Rails 51.90 51.95 51.86 51.92 Unch
Indust Trnip Utils 65 Stks
% Digltron
3%
+
%
Up
28.6
ICIintn Oil
2'*
+
Up
25.0
5 Onty Cn
1%
+
**
Up
22.2
6 Wash Scl
3
+
'*
Up
20.0
7 AAaj Pool
3'*
+
'*
up
19.0
8 Warnr pf
11
+
1%
Up
18.9
9 WsOilSh
2'*
+
%
Up
17.6
10 AAobll WC
2'*
+
%
up
15.0
11 Baird At
4
+
'*
up
14.3
12 Adley Cp
5'*
+
%
Up
13.9
13 Spacary
2'*
+
'*
Up
13.3
14 Liqdnic
3'*
+
%
Up
13.0
15 Welsfid
8%
+
1
Up
12.9
16 Szabo Fd
6%
+
%
Up
12.5
17 Robin M
18'*
+
2
Up
12.3
18 Ruddick
6'*
+
%
Up
12.2
19 Irwn Inc
18
+
1%
up
10.8
20 DIAn Con
3'*
+
%
Up
10.7
21 Farm El
39
+
3%
up
10.6
22 Photon
6%
+
%
up
10.4
23 Quasar
5%
+
'*
Up
10.3
24 Wing Whi
4'*
+
%
Up
9.7
25 Brsh Well
18'*
+
1%
Up
9.6
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Spin Mti
1%
%
o
30.0
2 Nat T DIs
1
%
Off
27.3
3 Canrad P
3'*
1'*
Off
26.3
4 Unlv Pu
3
1
OH
25.0
5 EDP Re
5'*
1%
OH
24.1
6 Info Mch
2%
%
Off
24.0
7 Brwn Ent
1%
'*
OH
23.5
8 Algrx Da
4'*
1%
Off
23.4
9 Capin Air
2'*
%
OH
23.1
10 Neuhf Br
5
1'*
Off
23.1
11 Voium Sh
23%
7
OH
22.8
12 Zen Labs
10'*
3
OH
22.2
13 Redcor
1%
%
OH
21.4
14 Senstrn
1%
%
OH
21.4
15 Clasco
1
'*
OH
20.0
16 Eagle wt
1'*
%
OH
20.0
17 FB Ceco
1
'*
OH
20.0
18 Gt Sthwst
1'*
%
OH
20.0
19 LIfestyl
2'*
%
OH
20.0
20 Over NA
3
%
OH
20.0
21 Sou Bak
2
'*
OH
20.0
22 Mill Bro
4%
1'*
Off
19.6
23 Energy C
10'*
2'*
OH
19.2
24 Birtchr
2>*
'*
OH
19.0
25 Ascot Txt
1%
%
OH
18.8
26 Grove P
1%
%
OH
18.8
27 Wstn Gr
4'*
1'*
OH
18.8
N.Y. Ups And Downs
WEEKLY N Total for week
Week ago .......
Year ago .......
Two years ago Jan 1 to date ...
1970 to date .....
1969 to data .....
Y STOCK SALES
............ 61J22,580
............ 65,422,120
............ 60445,220
57,7430
............ 3,364,737445
............ 2486,509,980
............ 2482,276,773
list
NEW YORK(AP)The following shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ............... 14448,995
Weekago..................... 16459410
Year ago ..................... 14,604415
Jan 1 to date ................ 928484465
1970 to date ................ 737,238,353
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week ............... 812415,000
Week ago .................... $14,755400
Year ago .................... $11,191400
W-X-Y-Z
WachCp 1.20
61
59'*
58%
59 .....
PacGEI 1.64
536
32
M'*
30% 1%
WarLam 1.30
1104
71%
66'*
70'* +1'*
Pac Ltg 1.60
173
23%
23
23'* '*
WashWP 1.36
x86
21%
21'*
21'* .....
Pac Petri .30e
380
29%
26'*
27'* 2'*
WstnAir 2.19f
482
31%
29'*
30'* %
PacPwL 1.44
158
23
22'*
22'* %
Wn Banc 1.30
471
31%
31
31 '*
Pac TAT 1.20
264
17'*
17'*
17% '*
Wn Union 1.40
758
40%
36'*
37 2%
PanAmS .20p
153
10%
9%
9% %
Westg El 1.80
980
88%
83%
I5<* 2%
Pan Am WAIr
3254
11%
10'*
10% '*
Weyerhs .80
862
47%
44'*
45% 2
Panh EP 1.80
1140
32
29'*
31% %
Whirl Cp 1.60
240
90
85%
86% 2%
Penn Cent
967
5
4%
4% '*
White AAotor
378
22%
19
19 3%
Pefwv DIx- .4Vf -
183
9%
8%
9% + **
Whtttaker
$84
m
S'*
1% - %
Penney JC 1
'905
67%
65'*
65% 1'*
Williams Co
732
41
35
35% -5
PaPwLt 1.60
605
24'*
23'*
23% %
WinnDx 1.74
x95
45'*
44%
44% **
PennzUn .80
1248
22'*
19
20% 2
Woolwth 1.20
1116
47'*
44%
44% 1%
PepsiCo 1
816
62**
60%
60% 1
Xerox Cp .80
1742
114
108% 109% 1%
Pfizer .60a
1136
37%
35%
35% 1'*
Zale Corp .64
167
38<*
37Wi
37% + Vk
Phelps D 2.10
1140
31%
30%
31'* + '*
Zenith R 1.40
781
44
39'*
40'* 3%
Macks
Champion Port Rebuifders El Paso Electric Sugardale Foods
11'* 11'* 14'* 14%
Dollar Looders
10'* 10%
American Stock Exchange
weakly Stax Oellar Loaders
NEW YORK (APIThe following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is basad on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(SIOOO) Shares (hds) Last
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):
Sales
Net
Phlla El 1.64 893
PhllAAorr 1.20 1203 Phill Pet 1.30 1234 Pitney B .68 Polaroid .32 PortGEI 1.38 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGm 1.50 PubSCol 1.12 P Sv EG 1.64 Publkind 30f Pueblo In .28 PugSPLt 1.84 Pullman 2
509
1905
150
477
548
385
770
322
131
132 x113
23'*
60%
29'*
22
94'*
21
41
75'*
22'*
26'*
5'*
13'*
29'*
47
22% 23'* + % 59'* 59'* % 26% 28% % 20% 21'* + % 91 1'*
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1971
19
20% 20% 39% 40'*
72'* 74'* 21'* 21'*
+ 1% '* '* '* 1'* '* 46'* 46'* + '*
26'* 26% 4% 4'*
11'* 12 28% 29'*
Questor .50
159 17'* 17 17'* + %
R
201
73
166
2167
24
355
176
Ralston P .70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1 Reading Co Rdg Bate .25 Reich Ch .20 RepubStI 1.60 1058 Revlon 1 610
Reyn Ind 2.40 1012 ' ReynAAet .60 1213
Roan ST 1.47g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .54 RoyDu+2.09g Ryder Sy .50
363
125
641
2614
229
32'*
20
35'*
33%
6'*
23'*
8%
21'*
61
55'*
16
5%
17
32
34'*
59'A
31%
18
32'*
31%
6
21
7%
19%
58%
52'*
14'*
5%
16%
27'*
33%
56'*
31% '* 18 2 32% 2'* 32'* 1 6% '* 21'* + '* 8 '* 20 1'* 59% % 53 1%
14% 1'*
5% .....
16% '* 29% 2 , 34'* '* 57 ^2'*
s
Safeway 1.30 StJoeM 1.50 StL Sa ? 2.40 StRegisP 1.60 Sanders Asso Sa Fcind 1.60 SanFeint .30 ScherPig .90 SCM Corp SCOA ind .60 x112 Scott Pap .50 1429 SbCL In 2.20 4721
Searl GO 1.30 SearsRo 1.40 Shell Oil 2.40 Shell Tr .85g Sherw Wm 2 Signal Co .60 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2
395 34'* 244 21% 39 46'* 327 34 224 10% 989 30% 185 35'* 458 81'* 325 15'* 10% 15
63'*
1163 1209 1191 3 383
367
x227
93'*
44'*
32
44%
16'*
55'*
33%
20'*
44%
32%
9%
29'*
33'*
79'*
14%
10%
13'*
60
62%
90%
42%
31'*
42%
15'*
65%
52'*
34 + '*
20'* % 44'* 2'* 33 '*
9'* % 29'* % 33% '* 80'* +1 14% 1'* 10'* '* 14'* '* 60% 2% 63% '*
91 .....
42'* T* 31'* 3'* 43 1'*
15% + '* 66 1'* S3'* %
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl-ends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig-' nated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate > plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. d-Oeclared or paid In 1971 plus stock dividend, ePaid last year, fPaid in stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, gDeclared or paid so far this year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kOeclarSxur paid this year, an accumulative luue with dividends In arrears, nNew Issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. rDeclared or paid In 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid In stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date.
ISales In full.
cld-Called. xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales In full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwwith warranlS. wd^en distributed. wlWhen luued. ndNext day delivery.
v|In bankruptcy or rcelvership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by .such companies. fn-Foreign Issue sub|ect to Interest equalization tax. >
AberdnMf .40 Aerojet .50a AmPetr I.IQg AO Indust Ark Best .30 ArkL(as 1.30 Asamera Oil Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Barnwet ind Brasean Lt 1b Buttes Gs Oil CampbChlb CdnJavtn .44f Certron Cp Cinerama CrooleP 2.60b Data Control Dillard .40g Olxllyn Corp Dynalactm Essex Chem Fed Resrcos Felmont OH Frontier Air Gen Plywood
Over The Counter Stocks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the NASO ar representative interdealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday and do not Include mark up, mark down or commission. Interdealer markets change throughout the day.
Bid Asked
Aerotron AMIC Corp Atlanta G. L Barber Greisne
1'* 1'* 17% 18'* 16'* WM 8% 9%
Giant Yet .40 245 Gt Basin Pet Husky Oil .15 Hydrometl imper Oil .60 Instrum Sys ITI Corp Jamesway Jetronic Ind Jupiter Cp (falser in .27f Kin Ark Corp KIngsford .16 Lafay Radio Lee Ent .14h Ling TVgt wf LoewsThe wt Marshal Ind AAcCrory wt Mich Sug .10 MIdw Fin .32 Mllgo Elect Newldrla Mn NewPark Mn Nor Cdn-Otls Nuclear Am OKC Corp .80 Ormand Ind Ozark Airline Permaner Phoenix Stl Puritan Fatfi Rath Pack Reserve OG Resortslnti A Scurry Rain
(hds.) High Low
Last Chg.
1 25
9'*
8%
9% + %
41
30**
19
19% + %
142
21%
20%
20% + 1*
503
1%
1%
1% %
18
26'*
26
26<* + '*
624
22%
21'*
22 + %
766
14%
13
13% %
83
1%
1%
1% ......
31
11%
10%
11% + %
26
9%
9
9% %
504
17
16%
16'A.....
630
14%
12%
ir* + %
169
6>*
5% 5 9 -161-16
343
11%
9%
9'* 1
519
4%
2%
3% +1
726
3%
2%
2% .....
113
23
22%
23 + %
28
3%
2%
2% %
38
24%
22%
22% 2%
178
6%
5%
4'A '*
398
5%
5
5%.....
44
3%
3%
3% %
527
2%
2%
2% %
30
14'*
13%
13% %
176
5%
4%
4% .....
71
3'*
3
3 %
245
7% 7 11-16+15-16
315
2%
. 2%
2% '*
104
16%
15
15% %
132
9%
%
O'* %
614
29**
27%
27% 1%
332
5%
5**
5% %
41
VM
.2
2 %
67
22%
20<*
20** 1%
78
3%
3'*
3A %
65
71*
7'A
7'A %
472
0
7%
7A %
171
2
1%
1% %
52
9%
9%
9% + %
528-'-'SBW-'.mt'
2$ -2%
30
17%
16%
17 -%
331
4%
4
4 %
1136
21'*
10%
10% 2%
216
9
7%
7% 1
43
9%
%
9 - %
47
6%
6%
6% %
36
20%
19
19 1%
333
13%
11%
12 - %
136
1%
1%
1% + %
183
2%
2%
2% .....
290 5 7-16
4%
5 1-16
303
3%
3%
3% *A
x95
14%
13%
13% 1 ,
39
2%
2%
152
6%
5%
6% .....
128
10%
9%
10% + %
128
3'*
3
3%.....
406
14%
12
12'* 1%
639
13%
11%
12% %
345
6%
5%
5% %
369
4%
3%
4%.....
390
14%
13%
14 .....
IBM
... S44J22
1512
294<A
Bausch Lb ...
... S42450
2S43
143%
Gan AAotori ...
.. e4,?74
3270
74%
Am TalATal ...
... S24J73
5735
42<A
IntTalTal
... $23,920
4932
47
FadNat AAtg ...
... $21,138
27S6
74'*
Amar Hau ...
... $19,923
5175
36%
Xarox Cp
... S19J79
1742
109'*
Natomas
... S1IJ64
3055
. 50
AmtHass pf ...
... S1I,2S6
2145
00%
Ford Mot
... S1S,2S0
2124
62%
Polaroid
..$17,430
1905
91
Cater Trac ...
... S17J02
3S2S
43%
East Kodak ...
... $16,769
1970
04
Lavltz Fmit ...
... S16,70S
1597
102%
wkly Amax Dallar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name
Syntax Presley Dev TWA Kvt Lennar Cp Telapromt OettaCp Am Chmp Horn New Proc Wilson Sprt Reserch Ctl
$15,070
2192
60%
SSJ30
1563
55%
SS,95S
2724
20%
$5,714
1261
45%
$5,133
670
71%
S4J62
1454
20%
$3,931
1061
36>A
S3J19
336
104
$2,955
1S62-
16
$2,760
546
49%
Name
UPS
Last
Nat
Pet.
1 Inf Mining
8%
+
2'*
Up
34.0
2 USM stp
12'*
+
2'*
up
20.5
3 Narco Scien
24'*
+
2%
Up
12.6
4 NY Hond
11'*
+
1'*
up
11.8
5 Hecia AAng
13'*
+
1%
Up
11.0
6 Newmont
25%
+
2'*
Up
10.8
7 Appid AAag
9**
+
'*
Up
10.6
8 Londntown
14**
+
1%
up
10.5
9 Caro CllnOh
82
+
7'*
Up
10.1
10 PuerR Cem
11'*
+
1
up
9,9
11 Emhart Cp
34'*
+
2'*
up
9.2
12 Fla Gas
22'*
+
1'*
Up
8.9
13 Camp RLk
23*
+
1'*
up
8.8
14 Quaker Oat
43'*
+
3'*
up
8.8
15 LoneSta Ind
2T*
+
1'*
up
8.5
16 Sunsh AAng
8'*
+
%
Up
8.3
17 Swst Alrmot
j13%
+
1
Up
7.8
18 Myers LE
33
+
2*
up
7.3
19 Suburb Pro
31'*
+
2*
Up
7.3
20 Japan Fnd
9%
+
%
up
7.1
21 Unllevr NV
32%
+
2*,
Up
7.0
22 Empire Gas
17%
+
1'*
Up
6.8
23 Wn Pac Ind
21'*
+
1%
Up
6.8
24 AmSo Afric
37%
+
2%
up
6.7
25 Todd Shipvd
16%
1
UP
6.3
Name
DOWNS Last Net
Pet.
1 Farah Mfg
23%
8'*
OH
25.8
2 CJ>rlsC cv^
10%
3'A
OH
23.2
3 Electn Data
33%
9'*
OH
21.5
4 FooteCPnB
8%
1'*
Off
18.3
5 GtWast Unit
14%
3
Off
17.3
6 Hamil Wat
3%
%
Off
17.1
7 Glen Aldtn
9
1%
Off
16.3
8 US Indust
21'*
4
Off
15.9
9 US Home
26%
4'*
Off
15.6
10 White AAotor
19
3%
Off
15.1
11 Acme Mkts
43%
7%
Off
15.0
12 MEI Corp
4'*
%
Off
15.0
13 ChockFON
9%
1%
Off
14.8
14 Memorex
22%
3'*
Off
14.8
15 Foxboro
29
5
Off
14.7
16 Palm Beach
8%
1%
Off
14.1
17 Assd Trans
8
1'*
OH
13.5
18 ElMamAAg
5%
'*
OH
13.5
19 Esquire
9%
1'*
OH
13.3
20 Std Kollsmn
4%
%
OH
13.3
21 Varan Asso
11%
1%
OH
13.3
22 Anch Hock
27'A
4**
OH
13.1
23 Kinney pfB
92%
14
OH
13.1
24 Gian S.ISpf
70
10'*
OH
13.0
25 Intarpub Gp
19'*
2'*
OH
13.0
Over Tha Counler Upf and. Downs
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocia that have gone up the tnost and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counw industrial Stocks ragardlasa of volumlp
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last vyeek'S cloeing bW price and this week's closing bid price.
UPS
J. Name Last Net Pet. AOA Fin 5 + 1% Up 42.9
1 Rad Dyn ll'* + 2% Up 32.4
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft
Air Transport .............
Auto, Truck .............
Auto Parts Si Accessories.....
.Banks, Savlhigs G LAff-...;...
Beverage (Soft Drinks) .......
Brewing, Distilling ............
Building .............
Chemicals .............
Communication .............
Conplomerates, Diversified ...
Containers, Packaging ........
Drugs, AAodlcal Supplies......
Electronics, Electric Products
%
- % 2'* 1
-1% '* % 1 % % 1% 1% 1%
SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COMPANY
3205 S. AAemoriai Drive, Greenville, N.C.
STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL ..FUNDS
Call 756-1431
Mutual
NEW YORK (AP) WatRiy tnVMftNB Companies giving ttw high, low and last bid prices for the week with tfw net change from the prevloM week's last bid price. All quotations, supplied by the Natlonai Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which sacurl-tles could have been sold.
High
Last f
Mf
AGE Fund
5.t2
4.91
4.91
.20
Aberdeen Fund
2.20
2.14
2.14 .06
Admiralty Funds:
Growth
6.40
6.04
6.11
.36
Incomt
4.53
4.40
4.48
.05
Insurance
9.46
9.02
9.1)
.39
Advisers Fund
5.05
4.06
4.16 -I
.10
Aetna Fund
10.24
9.91
9.91
.29
AHillatad Fund
6.49
6.33
6.33
.17
Aijiturt Fnd (n)
11.35
10.93
10.H
J1
Alt Amar Fund
.79
.76
.76
.03
Allstate Stk Fd
11.10
10.85
10.85
.25
Alpha Fund
12.49
12.10
12.10
.39
AMCAP Fund
6.14
6.02
6.02
.16
Am Butin Shrs
3.20
3.19
3.19
.02
Am Divers Inv
10.59
10.34
10.34
.23
Am Equity Fd
5.26
5.08
5.01
.16
Amer Express:
Capital
8.33
8.07
8.00
.27
Income
9.09
8.M
8.98
.11
Investment
8.79
8.67
8.67
.11
Special
8.36
8.08
8.09
.25
Stock
8.46
8.26
8.26
.22
AmGrowth Fd
6.50
6.44
6.45
.05
Am Investor n
5.24
5.02
5.02
.24
AmMutual Fd
8.76
8.55
8.55
.20
Am Nat Growth
3.18
3.07
3.07
.11
Anchor Group:
Capital Fd
7.97
7.66
7.66
.36
Growth Fund
11.23
10.81
10.81
.41
Income
7.70
7.56
7.56
.13
Fundm Invest
8.96
8.73
8.73
.23
Venture Fd
43.61
41.64
41.78
1.70
Astron Fund
4.42
4.27
4.27
.13
Axe Houghton:
Fund A
5.38
5.30
5.30
.07
Fund B
7.55
7.44
7.44
.12
Stock Fund
5.87
5.73
5.73
.14
Science Corp
4.46
4.38
4.38
.06
Babson Oav (n)
9.11
8.94
8.95
.15
Bayrock Fund
8.27
8.12
8.12
.15
Bayrock (Jrwth
5.36
5.18
5.18
.19
Beacon Hill Mut
10.52
10.17
10.17
.35
Beacon Inv n
13.28
12.87
12.87
.40
Berger Kent n
9.72
9.16
9.16
.53
Berkshire Grth
5.41
5.19
5.21
.20
Bondstock Cp
6.10
5.88
5.89
.21
BostFound Fd
10.03
10.64
10.64
.19
BrwnFd Hawaii
3.69
3.61
3.62
.05
Bullock Calvin:
Bullock Fund
13.86
13.46
13.46
.97
Canadian Fnd
17.88
17.67
17.67
.90
Dividend Shrs
3.49
3.43
3.43
.05
Nation WideS
10.13
10.02
10.02
.10
NY Venture
10.73
10.31
10.31
.42
Burnham Fund
11.29
10.98
10.90
.26
BusnessAKan Fd
6.76
6.55
6.55
.23
CG Fund
9.74
9.53
9.55
.16
Capamerica
7.74
7.60
7.60
.15
Capitlnvst Gth
3.33
3.19
3.20
.15
CapitLlfelns Sh
6.38
6.17
6.17
.21
Capltl Trinity
12.30
11.88
11.88
.47
Century Shr Tr
13.67
13.36
13.39
.21
Channing Funds;
Balance
11.60
11.42
11.42
.15
Common Stk
1.63
1.60
1.60
.04
Growth
5.64
5.43
5.44
.16
Iniome
7J4
7.45
7.46
.09
Special
1.89
1.81
1.81
.06
Chase Gr Bos:
Capital
7.75
7.40
7.41
.32
Fund
9.90
9.48
9.48
.36
Frontier
86.12
83.13
83.13 3.12
Sharehold
11.47
11.17
11.23
.23
Special
10.05
9.57
9.57
.44
Chemical Fund
18.09
17.72
17.72
.33
Colonial:
Equity
4.10
3.97
3.97
.12
Fund
10.39
10.10
10.18
.20
Grwth Shr
6.19
6.05
6.05
.11
Income
10.13
10.11
10.13 +
.02
ventures
4.95
4.77
4.77
.17
ColumbGrth (n)
14.16
13.67
13.67
.40
ComwthTr A81B
1.28
1.25
1.25
.03
ComwlfhTr C
1.62
1.58
1.58
.07
Competitive As
6.47
6.21
6.22
.29
Competitive Cp
6.25
5.97
5.97
.29
Composite B&S
9.26
9.11
9.11
.11
Composite Fd
8.97
8.77
8.78
.20
Concord Fnd (n)
10.23
9.83
9.83
.38
Finance ...............
Foods, CUimmodlties ............
Food AAarkets 8, Vendors .......
Electronics, Electric Products
Finance ...............
Foods, Commodities ............
Food AAarkets 8, Vendors .......
Gold, Silver ...............
Hotels, AAotels, Tourism ........
House Furnishings ..............
Insurance ................
Investment C2>mpanies ..........
AAachlne Tools 8, Accessories
Machinery ...............
AAetal Fabricating ..............
Mining (non metallic) ..........
AAotor Transport & Leasing .....
Non-ferrous AAetals .............
Office Equipment 8, Services .
Paper, Pulp ..........
Petroleum ...............
Photo Products A Services .....
Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing, Publishing ............
Railroads, Rail Equipment .....
Real Estate ...............
Recreation, Leisure .............
Restaurants ...............
Retail Trade ...............
Rubber, Tires ...............
Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........
Shoes, Leather Products ........
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....
Steel, Iron ...............
Textiles, Apparel ...............
Tobacco ...............
Utilities'*Electric)..............
Utilities (Gas) ...............
. '*
.. '/ .. 1'*
.. %
.. '*
.. +1'*
.. 1'*
.. %
.. 1
.. 1
.. %
.. '*
.. 1
.. 1%
.. '*
.. 1
.. 1'*
.. 1
.. 1
.. %
.. %
.. '*
.. %
.. %
.. '*
.. %
.. %
.. %
.. '*
AMEXUps And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name
1 Certron
2 Clark Cble
3 Data Prod
4 Connrex Cp
5 Aerovox Cp
6 Mego Inti In
7 Giant Yell
8 Allied Art
9 Inflight Pic
10 Kings Lafay
11 RItt Fin B
12 Wards Co
13 Pato Gold
14 Elect Comp
15 Ray Resrcs
16 Atalanta
17 [Juraloy
18 BTB Corp
19 Front A wt
20 IMC AAag
21 Day Mines
22 Entrn Inc
23 Fresnlllo Co
24 Barne Eng
25 SGL Ind
Name
1 Diversf I wt
2 ConCdn Far
3 US Nat Res
4 Nelsner Bro
5 CitiesSvc wt
6 Acme Prec
7 Falrfld Nob
8 Fst N Real
9 Cavltron
10 DCL Inc
11 Mich GenI
12 ComPsyc Ct
13 Mite Corp
14 Nuclear Oat
15 Gt Am Ind
16 Hosp Affllat
17 N Hamp BB
18 Gen Alloys
19 AAoog Inc
20 Cooper Jarr
21 Baruch Fost
22 Coburn
23 GuarMtg wt
24 Unam Tr wt
25 Wyomiss
Last
Net
Pet.
3%
+
1
Up
42.)
2%
+
%
Up
27.8
4*
+
%
Up
21.4
9%
+
1'*
Up
18.5
4%
+
%
Up
15.6
6%
+
'*
Up
15.2
7 11-16
+ 15-16 Up
13.9
3'*
+
%
Up
13.0
4%
+
'*
Up
12.9
32
+ 3%
Up
12.0
4%
+
'*
Up
12.1
O'*
+
'*
Up
12.1
6%
+
%
Up
11.4
2'*
+
'*
Up
11.1
6%
+
%
Up
10.9
7'*
+
%
Up
10.5
2%
+
'*
Up
10.0
1'*
+
'*
Up
9.1
3
+
'*
up
9.1
4'*
+
%
up
9.1
6'*
,+
'*
Up
0.7
3'*
+
'*
Up
0.7
11'*
+
'*
Up
8.2
11%
+
'*
up
8.0
10'*
+
%
up
7.9
DOWNS
Last
Net
Pet.
2%
%
OH
21.4
%
3-16
OH
20.0
5'*
1'*
OH
19.6
14
3'*
OH
10.2
PM
%
OH
17.9
1%
%
OH
17.6
5%
1%
OH
17.3
)'*
%
OH
16.7
10'*
2
OH
16.5
7'*
1%
OH
16.2
3'*
%
OH
16.2
15
2'*
OH
16.1
3%
%
OH
15.6
15'*
2%
OH
15.6
1%
'*
OH
15.4
17'*
3%
OH
15.4
5%
1
OH
15.1
2%
'*
OH
14.0
15%
2%
OH
14.6
13'*
2<*
OH
14.5
1%
'*
OH
14.3
5*
%
OH
14.3
12
2
OH
14.3
10%
1%
OH
14.3
4'*
%
OH
14.3
Consolldaf inv Consfellatn Gth. ContAAutlnv n ContrallOfh Fd corp Loaders CountryCap M CrwnWSf DIvFd CrwnWkt DalPd deVeghtMuf (n) Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd DeltaTrust Fd Directors Cap DedgeSKjox n OrexlEquify (n) Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus LavFd
11J0
5.48
8.10
W.OI
15.91
13.45
i.88
6.87
70.23
1BJ7
5.16
o.n
9J6
15.13
13.12
5,74
6.60
68.61
lOJO
S.U
8.09
9J6
1S.13
13.12
5.74
6.68
68.72
.12
JO
.10
- .2
- JO
- .16 - .20 -1.35
11.36
12.54
7.10
6.60
14.70
12.99
11J0
14J1
11.14
12.13
6.89
6.34
14.24
12.73
11.19
13J5
11.14
12.13
6J8
6.24
14.24 12.78 11.21 13 J5
.22
.43
.32
.22
.48
.20-
.20
.40
_:36
Balance Fund
9.S3
9.60
9.69 -
.14
Growth Fund
12.99
12.61
12.62
34
Income Fond
6.44
6.S9
6.39 -
.02
Special Fund
9.19
8.14
I.S4
M
Stock Fund
13.17
13.81
12.01
.33
Ebarstadt Fd
13.00
12.71
12.71
.27
EOIE SplGrwth
23.34
22.74
22.74
.49
Egret Growth
13.35
)2.0S
12.05
.27
Elfun Trotts
11.49
17.86
17.86-
.63
Emerging Sac
5.46
5.27
5.27 -
.34
EnargyFd n
11.31
10.98
10.91
J3
Equity Fund
9.04
8.83
B.S3
.23
Equity Growth
1.83
8.63
1.62 -
.21
Equity Progret
3.80
3.27
3.27 -
J5
FO Capital Fd
4.71
4.61
4.61
.01
Fairfield Fund
9.65
9.39
9.31
.39
FarmBurMut n
9.57
9.33
9.33 -
.23
Fidelity Group:
9.50
.03
Bond Oeb
9.60
9J8
Capital
11.52
11.23
11.25 -
.41
Contrafund
8.77
8J9
0.59 -
.16
Destiny
6.50
6.31
6.31 -
.17
Essex
12.65
12.00
12.00
.65
Everest
12.75
12.46
12.46
.40
Fidelity
15.77
15.30
15.40
.37
Puritan
9.84
9.69
9.69 -
.16
Salem
5.02
4.19
4.19 -
.16
Trend
23.15
22.46
22.47
.66
Financial Prog:
.13
Dynamics Fd
4.12
3.99
3.99
Indust Fund
3.70
3.61
3.62
.07
' Income Fund
5.95
5.M
5.80 -
.
Ventura Fnd
4.18
4.04
4.04 -
.13
First Fond Va
il.23
10.99
10.99 -
.25
Fst Investors:
.14
Discovery
6.93
6.72
6.72 -
FundGrowth
9.83
9.44
9.44 -
.36
Stock Fund
8.92
0.66
1.70 -
.21
First Multifund
8.91
0.65
8.65
.23
First Nat Fond
6.98
6.85
6.85 -
.10
First Sierra Fd
5.56
5.36
5.36 -
.19
Found Growdh
4.55
4.44
4.44
.10
Founders Group;
Growth
16.12
15.61
15.61 -
.49
Income
13.20
12.09
12.89
.
Mutual
8.22
7.99
8.01 -
.21
Special
11.11
10.65
10.45 -
.43
Foursquare Fd
9.69
9.35
9.34 -
.34
Franklin Group:
ONTC
8.78
8.48
0.49
.39
Growth
6.43
6.24
6.24
.17
Utilities
5.70
5.59
5J9 -
.10
income Stk
2.04
2.03
2.02 -
-01
US Govt Sec
10.23
10.20
10.20
.04
FdForMutO (n)
10.19
9.07
9.87 -
.30
Fund Inc <rp:
(^mmercc Fd
9.48
9.14
9.14
.36
impact Fund
8.08
7.66
7.66 -
.44
Indust Trend
12.76
12.18
12.18 -
.59
Pilot Fund
7.69
7.28
7.28 -
.37
Fund of Amer
8.25
7.94
7.94
.30
(Safeway Fund
9.71
9.31
9.31 -
.34
GenEIStWSPr Fd
39.21
28.55
28.55 -
.
Gen Securit n
8.49
0.26
1.36 -
.25
Gibraltar Fund
6.63
6.21
6.32 -
.34
Group Sac:
.72
Apex Fund
7.55
7.26
7.44
Balanced Fnd
8.16
8.05
8.05 -
.71
Common Stk
11.66
11.43
11.43
.92
Growth Fd Am
6.16
6.53
6.52 -
1.66
Growth Ind n
19.93
19.43
19.43 -
.44
GuardlnMut (n)
23.64
23.12
23.13
.45
Hamilton:
Fd HFI
4.52
4.40
4.40
.12
Growth Fund
7.39
7.19
7.19
.33
Income
6.03
5.96
5.97 -
.
HBC Fund n
13.90
13.22
13.23 -
.55
HBC Levrge n
11.35
10.76
10.76 -
.45
HedbrgGord (n)
7.70
7.57
7.58 -
.14
Hedge Fund
10.10
9.53
9.42
.58
Heritage Fund
2.26
2.22
2.24
.04
HoraceMann Fd
16.14
15.74
15.74 -
.38
ICM FinI Fd
8.13
7.97
7.90
.10
ISI Group:
Growth
3.79
3.64
3.64
.12
Income
3.97
3.93
3.93
.
Trust Shares
11.83,
J1.66
11.66
.13
Trust Units
3.19
3.14
3.14
.04
Imperial CapFd
9.89
9.64
9.64
.22
Imperial Grth
7.33
7.06
7.00 -
.24
Income Fd Am
14.14
13.05
13.05
.27
Income Fd Bos
7.31
7.26
7.26
.03
Industry Fund
4.22
3.99
3.99
.24
INTEGON Grwt
9.34
8.80
0.80 -
.57
Invest Co Am
13.20
12.87
12.87 -
.33
Invest Guid
9.38
8.89
0.89 -
.45
Invest Indicator
7.02
6.69
6.69 -
.
Invest Tr Bos
11.36
11.12
11.13 -
.24
Investors Group:
IDS New Dim
5.17
5.03
5.02
.
Mutual Inc
9.64
9.41
9.48
.16
Progressiva
5.01
4.81
4.81
.16
Stock
18.76
18.27
18.27 -
.54
Selective
9J0
9.48
9.49 ..
Variable Pay
7.75
7J6
7J6 -
.16
Invest Research
4.96
4.85
4.85 -
m
Istel Fund Inc
20.99
20 J7
30.60 -
Ivy Fund n
7.96
7.74
7.74
.31
John Hancock
7.68
7.51
7.51 -
.15
JohnstnMut
22.65
22.15
22.15 -
J4
Keystone Funds:
Apollo Fund
11.15
10.64
10.64
.36
Invest Bd B1
19.41
19.38
19.41 +
.
AMdGBd B2
20.52
20.39
20J1 +
.14
DiscBd B4
8.91
8.90
0.90 ..
IncomFd K1
7.89
7.77
7.77
.13
Growth Fd K2
5.50
5.35
5.37 -
.11
HIGrCom SI
19.35
10.94
18.99 -
.M
IncomStk S3
10.25
10.02
10.02 -
.18
Growth S-3
B.M
7.13
7.82 -
.39
LoPrCOm S4
4.91
4.73
4.73
.16
Polaris
4.19
4.00
4.00 -
.13
Knickrbck Fund
6.74
6J7
6.57 -
.17
Knickrbck Gth
8.91
0.64
8.66
.25
Lanox Fund
6.21
5.96
5.96
.34
Lexington Grth
9.65
9.26
9.26
.
Lexington Rsch
15.33
14.S9
14.90
JO
Liberty Fond
6.42
6.21
6.21 -
.22
Life Gth Stk
5.86
5.72
5.72
.12
Life Ins Inv
8.16
0.02
8.02 -
.10
Lincoln Nat
10.73
10.47
10.48 -
.21
Ling Fund
4.61
4J3
4J3 -
.
Loomis Saylas;
Canadian n
25.18
24.03
24.92 -
.34
Capital n
11.63
11.27
11. -
.
Mutual n
14.31
14.05
14,05
.24
Lord AbbeH Fd
10.95
10.87
10.17 -
.
Lotharan Broth
11J7
11,0)
)i.jia -
.27
Magna Inc Trust
8.79
8.70
8.70 -
.
AAanhaHan Fd
4.93
4.60
4.69 -
.24
Mark (Jrwth n
5.50
5.36
5.36 -
.13
AAassachuseH Co;
Freedom Fd
8.06
7.92
7.92 -
.12
indepand Fd
6.52
6.38
6.
.15
AAass Fd
11.24
11.06
11.06 -
.15
Mau Financl;
MIT
13.36
12.99
13.00 -
.39
MIG
12.33
11.09
11.92 -
.27
MID
14.78
14.62
14.62 -
.17
Mates Invest (n)
3.37
3.23
3.23 -
.10
AAatharsFnd (n)
12.83
13.40
12.40
.42
Mid Amar
5.41
5.26
5. -
,17
AAoodys Corp
11.85
11.62
11.73 -
.07
AAoodys Fund
12.33
12.00
12. -
.3S
MIF Fund
7.95
7.70
7.70 -
.27
MIF Growth
5.10
4.96
4.96 -
.16
AAutOmaha Gt
6.01
54
5.S5 -
.14
MutOmaha inc
10.60
10.43
10.43 -
.16
Mutual Shrs n
16.26
15.97
16. -
.23
AAutual Trust n
1.90
1.97
1.97 -
.01
NEA Mutual
9.72
9.44
9.46 -
.27
Natl Indust n
10.80
10.46
10.46 -
.33
Nat Secor Ser:
Balanced
10.46
10.27
10.27
.30
Bond
5.16
5.16
5.17 + .01
Dividend
4.34
4.17
4.17
.07
Growth
9.04
8.79
8.79
.26
Preftrrad
7,13
7M
7J2 -
.12
income
5.38
5J0
5. -
.07
Stock
7.58
7.40
7.40 -
.16
Nel Grth Fond
9.49
9.10
9.11 -
.33
Net Side Fund
15.54
15.08
15. -
.47
Neuwlrth Cent
6.26
6.06
6.07 -
.17
NeuwirthFd (n)
10.84
10.42
H).43
J3
New World Fd
12.59
12.29
12.29 -
.
Newton Fund
15.45
15.01
15. -
.31
NIch Strong n
17.80
17.04
17. -
J7
Noreast Inv n
15.59
15.57
15.59 + .
Oceanogphc (n)
7.23
7.06
7.07 -
.11
Omega Fund
6.27
6.00
6.10 -
.10
100 Fund
101 Fund One William n ONelll Fund n Oppenheim Fd OpiMnhem Aim Over Count Sec
9.31
13.72 13.38 13.38 - .27
9.37
15.37 11.05 .
8.40 12.08 10.42
(Continued on Page 23)
9.31 - .04 14.93 14.93 - .43
,11.38 11.43 - .33
0.14 0.15 - .25
11.62 11.64 - .38
10.35 10J5 - .08
Whats a nice
company like yours doing in the
used car business?
Put your tiime into your own busioGSt dot ours. Artel free up capital as well. That's what you'll do vyhen you lease your cars from us. Any make or model. One unit or 100. Leasing is our business. We'd like to sorvica yours.
TOM HANDY
Leasing Manager ^
vlfSint
Smith-Waldrop
MOTORS
2210 DICKINSON AVE.
754-4257
' ^ Between Us ,
Resist Temptation To Preach If Things Go Wrong
By DR. HAIMGINOTT Facl0g Reality
DEBORAH, 14, learned that a school dance had been cancelled and she started crying. She had bought a new dress, with her own money, and was looking
forward to the evening. In the past. Mother would have said: Why are you making such a fuss over it? Is this the only dance <rf the year? You are so young. Your life is ahead of you. Youll be going to hundreds of
dmm. And viiy are you angry witti me? I didnt cancd yom dance.
Motier knew that sudi w^ would only aggravate the situation. She put heradf in her daughters place and sensed her
feelings. Oonaoling her, Mother said, what a disappointment. Ym looked forward to this evening. You even htmgM a beautiful dress for the dance. What a douUe disapiKdntment! Yes, repUed Deborah. She
stopped sobbing and said: WeU, therell be other dances.^ She wem over to the phone and called a friend. They spent the evening playing scrabble.
Often, when a parent deals kindly with a diilds feelings, the child gathers strength to deal with reality.
NICK, 7, lost two baseball gloves within one month. Fther considered punishing Nick, but stopped himsdf. He saw how self-blaming his son felt about the loss. Father said: *Tt must be very hard for you to play without a glove. This simple stotement conveyed both warm
Adopt Now Rule On Rest Periods
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -The Oregon Wage and Hour Commisskm has adopted a rule requiring two 10-minute paid rest p^ods for all full-time adult workers not covered by uni(m contracts..
Oregon is the first state in the United States to adopt the requirements, the commission said. It goes into effect in February.
About 600,000 workers will be covered by the new ruling.
sympathy and cold reality. While it contained no criticism, the message also imidied No new gloves fw a i^ilet
Father intentionally avoided useless questions: Why do you lose things? How many gloves do you plan to lose this seasm? Do you think money grows on trees? Why are you such a scatterbrain? Cant you check your things? Why are you always in such a hurry? What are you Speedy Gonzales?
Instead, Father played his
Saved Tears For Medical Purpose
DETROIT (UPI) -The saying that crying will make you feel better was carried to the extreme in Persia, where bottles of tears were saved for medicinal purposes.
At every funeral in some places in Persia, mourners were given sponges with which to mop off the cheeks and eyes, accor^ng to Facts and Fancies for the Curious, published by Gale Research Co. After the burial, the sponges were presented to the priest who squeezed the tears into bottles which he kept for curative purposes.
adult role kindly but firmly. While he did not Uame or ^ame, neither did he remove responsibility from his son to bear the consequences of his losses.
task: To reduce rige, denum-strate helpfulness and engender good will.
Donee concelled ? Can you soothe a disappointed young lody without minimizing her'tragedy*?
I KNOW IT'S NtXlR SPORTCOAT NOW... I DON'T DENY THAXDiTT I'VE 60T TO TOUCH IT...
BETTY, 8, announced defiantly: Im not going to school tomorrow!
Mother: What happened?
Betty: I lost my purse and my teacher just said in a nasty voice, Ask in the office. Ask in* the office.
Mother (sympathetically): What do you wish she had said? Betty: My last "years teacher, Mrs. T., went around with me to the other classrooms and helped me look.
Mother: You liked that, didnt you? You remember that time when you were a frst-grader and the teacher helped you and went right along with you. You wish Miss M. had done it, too, instead of sending you to the office.
Mothers words defused Bettys anger. Once her feelings were taken care of, Betty also volunteered the news that the lost purse was found.
When things go wrong we must resist the temptation to preach sermons and teach lessons. We need to concentrate on our prime
HOU OWE ME THAT MUCH... i'M CKACKlNe P. DON'T you SEE r I CAN'T LAST MUCH L0N6ER... LET ME TOUCH Ht)UR COAT. FL6A^!
NINE-YEARS-OLD PAUL came home from sdiool teary and upset. He had lost a boat he was making for a school {sroject. He had left it on the school bus. Ordinarily, Mother would have said: How could you forget your boat? Especially when you need it fw your exhibition? When will you learn to take care of things? You are not a little baby any longer, you know. Paul would have been more upset and Mother more annoyed.
This time Mother said, What a pity. Lets call the bus company to see if your boat was found. I know how important this is to you, Paul si^ied with relief. Mother helped him look up the telephmie number tnit Paul did the talking. Though sad for his loss, Paul has become wiser in the ways of the world. He thanked Mother for her help and made plans for replacing the loss.
At the moment of crisis Mother was helpful. She avoided blame and guilt and focused on sympathy and solution.
Ck>pyri{p)t, 1971, by Dr. Haim Ginott; Disfributed by King Features Syndicate (SBC)
KEEP AklAy...MOUU 6ET ME ALL UIRINKLED
B. a.
Janwalk
R6ALLV WENT APE OVER THE MArAPOS OFCnV PWEUINO
So
THE CONTEV PROM THE NUrrB8HlM0 WHEELS 'BOr HOW ABOUT THE Him 8EMIMP HUHTlN&RiaES?
eoftrn
Mutual Funds
(Continued From Page 22)
I.3S 1.17 I. - .U
7.75 7.4S 7.4* .25
7.37 7.15 7.15 .24
J.W 3.1 3.74 .1
14.21 13.n 13.71 - .3
10.14 *.1 .*1 - .1*
II.11 10.73 10.75 .35
7.53 7J5 7. - .1
11.02 10.05 10.15 .14
10.*3 10J3 1043 .37
13.01 12.74 12.74 .20
Paramt Mutual Paul Ravar# PannSquara (n) PannMutual (n) Phlla Fund PIlBrIm Fund Pina Straat n Ptonaar Entarp Plonaar Fund Ptannad Invast Pllgrowtn Fnd Prica Funds: GrowthFd (n) Naw Era n NawMorm (n) Pro Fund n Prof Portfolio Provldnt Fund Pro SIP Putnam Funds: Eqult Gaorga Growtn Incoma invast Vista Voyaga Ravara Fund RInfrat Fund Sagittarius Fd Schustar Scuddar Funds; Inti Inv Spaclal n Balancad n
Common Stk Sacurlty Funds; Equity Invast Ultra Salactod Funds: Salact Amar Salact Opport Satact Spaci Santinsi Orowtti Santry Fund Shamrck Fd n
*.*1 *.4 *.70 .21
344
0.07
0.35
*.*4
14.70
15.44
44
14.35
1044
3.43 343
7.P7 7.7
0.12 0.10
*.74 *.74
14.0* 14.0* 15.02 15.02 0.23 0.33
M il M.11 10.05 10.04
.12
.07
.14
.31
40
40
.25
.1*
.03
34.71 2S.*3 9.43 9.23
31.55 3042 10.04 *.73
4.70 441
4.17 4.77
10.07 *.70
40 1.24
1441 14.24 W.17 *.*1
1.07 7.*7
1.25 0.13
1.41 143
7.42 744
9.5* *.34
14.54 14.20 3.34 3.27
15.44 15.13
12.44 1241
32.44 33.02 1543 15.2*
25.*0
9.23 3042
*.73
440
4.77
*.71
1.24 14.34 *.*2
7.97
0.15
0.33
7.34
944
14.20
3.27
15.13
1240 33.03 15.29-
Cwntleck F4
4.13
4.04
4.04
.0
M
BiMrprlM Fd
4.37
4.10
4.10
.21
.17
Flvtchur Cap
5.91
5.7*
5.7*
.12
.M
FIttcnar Fd
5.31
5.09
5.09
.10
.34
Harbor Fund
43
0.34
944
.07
.11
Poca Fund
.*
0.7*
9.7*
.22
.0
Shoorton App
31.1*
2445
9445
142
.33
Shoorson Inv
11.04
10.71
M.71
.2*
Shrmn Ooon n
1343
1343
1147
.74
.29
Sido Fund
9.23
4
4
.94
.24
Slgmo Funds:
.34
.25
Capitol
.41
44
44
.
Invoot
11.W
10.02
1042
42
.07
Troof Sh
.1
0.44
0.44
.13
.25
SmHtitomy (n)
1040
10.21
10.21
.33
.24
Soufbwstn Inv
47
0.34
44
.23
.33
Souftnwilnv Olti
745
7.10
7.19
,17
.2*
Sovoroign Inv
1345
1241
1249
.33
44
Spoctra Fund
4.95
441
441
.20
41
Uafo iondOr:
Common Fd
5.13
4.94
4.94
.10
.05
Divortifiod F
541
5.23
549
.1*
44
Frogroao Fd
547
5.34
5.17
.13
.1*
SfatoFarm n
444
443
441
.12
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
AeiOSS
1. Personnel 6. Implore
12. Picture stand
13. Chilled
14. Banishes
16. Volcanic outpourings
17. Poisonous
19. Topers
20. Jaw
22. Micronvave amplifying device
24. Hawk parrot
25. Ultimate
26. Proceed
28. Neuter pronoun
29. Of the sun
30. Favoring
31. Tawdry
32. Municipal map
33. Sunken fence 35. Musical
comedy 37. Swarming 39. Eidusive 42. Saloon
44. Those who have no shadow
45. Strength
46. English dty.
ndu EL'd n:n::: CHKU nG2 naL! :!inan I'jann'an n:iciTi'janrir:n
3U
aannan as l-ul-:-. aM[;: yyj::
SOLUTION OF YiSTEROArS PUZZlf
Sfat* 9f Inv
4541
4440
44.55 -1.25
Sfoadmon Funds:
Amsr Ind
3.94
341
343 - .12
Asso Fd Trust
1.30
1.39
1.2* - .01
FIduclory
4.04
4.59
44* - .24
Sftin Roo Fds:
Bolonco (n)
30.04
19.71
19.71 .30
Cop Op n
9.24
0.99
49 .34
Stock n
13.M
13.40
1340 - .34
Suporvlsd Inv:
4.95 .24
Orowtti
7.20
4.95
Summit
10.74
104
104 .33
Toctmology
4.0S
4.45
4.45 .21
Syncro Orowtti
9.04
43
.53 .1*
TMR Approc
12.22
1144
11.44 - .77
Toochors Aaooc
10.13
9.7*
9.7* .33
Todmloil Fund
2,31
.1T
2.11 .15
Tomp Otti Con
4.7S
4.45
4.74 + .09
Towor Capitol
5.3*
5.27
5.27 .14
Tranoam Cap
7.04
7.49
7.49 .14
Travtlars EqFd
10.27
10.04
1044 - .21
Tudor Hadg Fd
11.04
11.33
11.35 - 44
20H1 Cwit Ortti
3.07
2.94
2.90 .07
30lti Cant Inc
3.90
341
341 - .07
USAA CapOth
1047
10.89
10.29 - .20
US Oovt Sacur
10.40
10.44
1044 .05
Unit Mutual
1040
10.04
10.04 - .32
Unltund
10.43
10.35
10.25 - .37
Union Svc Grp:
rood SI Inv
14.41
14.07
14.07 42
Nat Invast
0.19
0.00
40 - .17
Union Capnol
10.99
10.70
W.71 - .21
wnitolioll
13.13
12,91
1194 .24
Unltod Funds;
Accumuitiv
7.23
4.94
4.94 - 45
Com Orowtti
12.04
1140
1141 - 42
Cont Incoma
1143
11.94
1144 - .22
mcomt
134S
12.97
12.97 - 45
Sclanca
7.44
74
749 - 45
Vanguard
0.99
0.73
0.72- .24
unit Fd Can
7.30
7.M
7.15 .04
Valua Lbia Fd;
valua Lbw
4.05
5.72
5.72 43
Incoma
4.95
440
445- 04
tpoci Sit
4.17
447
447 - .30
VonaoSandoni
740 - .13
Sooton
5.01
745
oilon Com
7.94
740
74* .11
Ipociol
9.15
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GreenvHe Schbol Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Monday spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, french Inread, milk, banana pudding;
Tuesday chicken or turkey, rice or dressing, orange sweet potatoes, cranberry sauce, celery sticks, rolls, milk;
Wednesday hamburger steak with onion gravy, whipped potatoes, buttered broccoli, rolls, milk, brownie;
Thursday macaitmi and cheese, luncheon meat sticks, green beans, jelled fruit salad, biscuit, milk cake;
Friday fish sticks with catsup, buttered potatoes, cole slaw, combread, milk, peanut butter delict.
On Young Side
(Conttamed From Page IS) Sophomores nominated by the JV cheerleaders were Phil Ragazzo and Jackie Savagd.
Sophomores carrying yardage markers at the game, will be Kenneth Creech, Bronson Matney, and Alike Demcm.
Admission to the Powder Puff game will be 25 cents at the front gate of Ficklen Indium.
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President James Buchanan was bom ^ril 28, 1791 at AlerceiWMiig, Pa. ,.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
{O 19711 Sy Tfe* OdCM* THOOMl
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
QK9848 <;?87542 081 4b4 Ibe biddiog hat proceeded: North East South 1 DMe. r What do you bid?
Q. 2 Neither vulnerablei as dealer you hold:
QAKQ4 ^KQ OAKJ 4kA18<4 What is your opening bid?
Q. sEast-West vulnerable, as South you hiHd:
482 <:^AK19S2 0A82 4888 The bkldiDg has proceeded: South Weot North East
1 Pass 1 4 Pass
2 ^ Pass 8 <7 Pass
f
What do you bid now?
Q. 4Neithw vulnerable, as South you hdkl:
4A852 VK74 OAK 4AQir
Hie btMN upif(Ri6ebetr
South Woft North EoM
14 Pasa 1 4 Pass
f
What do you bid nopr?
Q. IBoth vuhMThble, as you hold:
4Kf (D75S 0QIS4 4K7S8 The bidding hat proceeded: West North Bast South
1 0 DUe. Paas ?
What do you hid?
Q. tYou are South, vulnerable, have 80 part acore, and hold:
4AJ8S <77 0AQ188S4A1M The bidding haa proceeded: South West North Baak
1 0 Paso 1 ^ Paaa
1 4 Pass 4 ^ Pass
T
What do you hid now?
Q. 7You are vulnaraUa, partner opens with one qNida mnA you hold:
418 8 7 84 ^ 0Q14KQ18 7 8 What is your ru^onae?
Q. 8-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
481888 (7KJT8 088 4KJ8S
Tha hhidteg hat jMceidad? North Bast South
10 1 <7 T
What aetk do you take?
[Look for oMiooro Mondoyi
4i I L UMuy muaiMU ^ mi rw *uisj t iwvjriuow i4. ia
A
FtfH Of Surprises
By GERRY BISHOP The Merrick is a sweeping ranch thats full of surprises.
For one thing, youd never guess it has five bedrooms.
And, in addition to the family room, theres a large game room. Another surprise is the fact that each has a log-burning fireplace.
In designing this modelthe Associated Architects built tn many amenities for a large, active family.
For what is basically a ranch, theres a lot of space. This advantage is enhanced by the partial cellar under the bedroom area. The design would be ideal for a lot that slopes from front to rear to let the gameroom look out over the rear yard.
Another big-family feature is found in the two main-floor baths. Each has two basins to smooth out those frantic mornings when everybodys getting ready for work or school.
Bedrooms Isolated
Four of the five bedrooms are on the main level. They are isolated in the left half of the Marrick and are clustered around the two main baths.
The master bedroom has two large closets and a private bath with a shower. The dimensions are approximately 16 feet by 10 feet and the room has two large windows to assure plenty of natural light.
Each of the other three bedrooms on the first floor has good dimensions and fine closet space. They are served by the second bath, which is next to the master-bedroom bath to provide back-to-back plumbing, an economy feature. The second bath has a tub.
'The main entrance opens into a foyer which contains stairs to the basement and provides
access to all the main-floor living areas.
A planter also adds beauty to the foyer, as does a decorative screen which repeats the stair rail motif and separates this area from the living room. Ample Living Room
Measuring approximately 12 feet by 18 feet and brightened by a window overlooking the front yard, the living room would be a comfortable haven.
It adjoins the dining room, which is nearly 11 feet square and has a storage closet for linens.
The kitchen connects the dining room with the family room. Built-in appliances and cabinets line both walls to create a convenient workshop.
Theres a breakfast area which occupies part of the family room, a sweeping 18-foot-by-14-foot chamber. The utility room adjoins the breakfast area and has space for a washer, dryer, pantry and freezer. There also are cabinets.
A powder room and storage area complete the utility room accommodations.
The carport, which has space for two automobiles, is connected to the utility room. It could be converted to a garage.
The fifth bedroom is in the basement. Its dimensions are approximately 19 feet by 9 feet and it is served by a full bath with a shower.
A storage room separates the bedroom from the gameroom, which is nearly 29 feet by 14 feet and is connected to the back yard by sliding-glass doors.
There are 2,330 square feet of living area on the first floor and 1,135 square feet in the basement. The carport contains 555 square feet. The overall dimension are approximately 84 feet by 37 feet.
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfealures Q.We have cedar shingles on our house. I know all about the necessity of preparing the surface before the shingles are painted, but what I dont know is whether it is better to use a tx'ush or a roller. What do you advise?
A.You can use either, but shingles have a rougher surface than siding. Since a brush is more likely to get down into the low areas of the shingles, many painters prefer to use brushes. If you use a roller, be certain it reaches every inch of the shingles and that it is applied in a fairly heavy coat.
Q.My wife wants me to set up a concrete base in the yard for a clothes dryer, the kind that the dryer can be removed from when it is not in use. I have a general idea of how to do it, but need a little advice on details. Can you help?
A.Youll need what is called a pipe sleeve, which is nothing more than a piece of pipe into which the bottom end of the dryer pole will fit. Dig a hole 8 inches wide at the top and 12 inches wide at the bottom. The depth will depend on how high you want the dryer to be above the ground so that your wife can comfortably hang clothes on it, but it should be at least 2 feet. Place about 6 inches of small stones and pebbles in the hole. Set the pipe into the ground so that it digs into the stones. Use a concrete mix to fill up the hole, being certain that it is compacted firmly around the pipe and that the pipe is straight up and down. After 24 hours, pour some water on the concrete. Do the same after a second 24-hour period. The setup should be ready for use on the third day.
he said was better. When I asked him why it was better, he didnt seem to know, but he said everybodys using it now. Before I start the work. Id like your opinion.
A.Dry-set mortar actually is made of portland cement. It is treated so that it retains moisture long enough to harden gradually and properly even though in contact with the dry backing of tiles. Conventional Portland cement mortar tends to lose its moisture content faster, which is why, during its use, the tiles are first soaked in water for some time. However, many professional installers prefer the conventional cement. TTie dry-set type, a comparatively new product, is considered easier to use by do-it-yourselfers because it can be applied in thinner layers than the conventional kind and because the tiles need not be soaked before being put up. For certain technical reasons which woidd take too long to explain in a limited amount of space, conventional Portland cement is recommended for shower walls and floors and tub-shower enclosures; dry-set for use on masonry and concrete surfaces.
(For either of Andy Langs booklets, "All About Ceramic 'Tile, and "Wood Finishing in the Home, 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. -
John Browns pre Civil War raid at Harpers Ferry took place Oct. 16, 1859.
PIAYITSAFE BESURtTHAT
INSURANCE
IS ON THE JOB
li
Q.~I have some ceramic wall tile to install in our bathroom. I told to use a portland
was
cement mortar, but when I went to purchase it, the man in the store advised me to use what he called a dry-set mortar, which
.*.v
VICD*0RUDEN
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations
F AR^IOR A jSONSJNC
FARMVU.1.E, N.C. 27828 1-75M572 STEEL fabricators' GENERAL CONTRACTORS
If Fire Should Strike Be Sure Youre Protected
il: prh^ Iy your
vestment
I-
ly your% single in. # Make sur you are fful # protected. Consu W: us today.
i
poseley Bros.1
1
425 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3070
House-Looking Is Best In Winter; Tho Buyer Con See More Easily
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THE MERRICX 11/l4/71
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By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newf featwes
An unfunny thing hiqppened to a real estate salesman on the way to a house.
A yoing couple backed out because, they said, one should only buy a house in nice weather. Ihe salesman had everything going for him until that thought crossed the young mans mind.
It is true that houses may look a lot prettier in warm weather, but the soundest evaluation may be made in winter by first-time shoppers vdien good judgment is not overshadowed by the house trimmingsthe col(Tul bushes and flow^. It is one reasrni people prefo: to sell their houses in warm weather when it can wear the pefdum of garden flowers.
When a house is on the market in winter the owner is either desperate or secure oiough to know his house is good enough to sell.
Here are some thoughts sug
gested by the real estate man to encourage a house shqpper in wintCT:
Property Boundery Lines; When trees are bare, one can see how houses rdate. If houses are packed on small lots, it may be easy to see where the land begins and aids. The line of demarcation can be observed more easily in winto* or fall because a prospective home owner should have no difficulty in establishing the line for a hedge, wall or whatever. In summer such a move may become a backyard incident as bushes ovorgrow botnderies.
Long-time owners are likely to take liborty with the land before the community builds up aroind them. They may build a garage, summer house or bam right on the edge of their property line. The buyer of the Mjacent land will be stuck with that situation along with trees, hedges or bushes that have corraled many feet of M*operty. A few feet makes a difference when you
FOR A LARGE FAMILY The Merrick is a fIve-bedroom ranch for a large family. It contains three and a half baths, a living room.
family room and gameroom, each with a fireplace, modern kitchen, foyer, utility room, two storage areas and a double carport.
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS
$15.00
1 sot compNtt working blueprints with lumber lists THE MERRICK
Additional set of blueprints (per set)
New Selected Custom Homes paper-beck book (contains 88 varied designs)
$9.00
$1.35
(Books ere mailed at book rates. Add 60 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)
NAME..................................................
ADDRESS..............................................
CITY.............. STATE.................ZIP......
Send checK or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
The Associated Newspapers
1501 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10036 Dept. GDR
look for a place to build a pool, tool house or play house for the children.
Land Irregularities; It is easier to spot flaws in the landing mudholes or ste^ slopes. If the house is on a hill and all the land slopes away, wie may.need to spend some money to flatten the area or to build a flat place by terracing with cinder blocks (NT railroad ties so that one can sit outdoors.
Privacy: In winter when deciduous trees have shed their leaves, it is easier to see exactly how much privacy your house will get most of the year. If tho'e are lots of evergreens strategically placed, you can have privacy all the year round.
hi summer, many nuisances are hidden behind spreading boughs, but in winter you may be able to spot a factory and its soot, truck garages and other polluters or noise makers near the house you are considering. Swamps are potential mosquito lyeeders.
The view: The trees may be lovely, but they should have been planted to provide protection from winter winds with a windbreak on the north side of the house, and for shAde on the south siete to make ^he house cooler in summer.
HeatingCooling
Quality Heating and Air Conditioning Company Can Handle Your Needs Promptly.
Phone 752-3042
HEIL
Equipment
Garden Clink
N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions
Q. Ive heard several stories on the best time to fertilize bluegrass and fescue. When is the best time and what should be used? (Mrs. G. C., (tencord)
A. In the absence of a soil test, apply 25 pounds of 0-10-20 per 1,000 square feet between Feb. 15 and March 15. The topdress with the following amounts of elemental nitrogen (per 1,000 square feet); one and a half pounds between Sept. 15 and Oct. 15, one and a half pounds between Nov. 15 and Dec. 15, one half pound between Feb. 15 and March 15, and one half pound between March 30 and April 15. (W. M. Lewis, extension agronomist)
Q. Southern pine beetles killed several of my pines last summer. What can I do to keep them from coming hack next year? (D. S., Cary)
A. Heavy rainfall last summer made many pines susceptible to bark beetls, especially those in heavy clay. Pines under stress may be partially protected by lindane sprayed on the trunk to the point of runoff. Use three tablespoons of 20 percent lindane (emulsifiable concentrate) per gallon of water. (Fred Whitfield, extension forester)
dying. Any thoughts on the cause? (Mrs. D. M., Raleigh) A. Phytoirfithora root rot may be the problem. This disease causes yellowing of the foliage, wilting, and eventual death of the plant. The disease is worse on young plants, newly transplanted plants, plants growing under adverse conditions or plants that have been overwatered. Although it will not help heavily damaged plants, a Dexon fungicide drench applied around the base of the plants may be helpful. Dexon should be used at the rate of one teaspoonful per four gallons of water, and this should be applied to 20 square feet of area. Sufficient water should be applied to allow the material to penetrate to a depth of three to five inches. The treatment should be applied every 10 to 14 days during the growing season. (H. E. Duncan, extension plant pathologist)
Q. My mountain laurel is
MICE?
SILVERFISH?
CALL
IVEY COWARD CO. INC.
YOUR
COWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
V,
MCWKlTCHENAlDr NBlW DISHWASHERS
Sre^test bhnsbw!
The newest KitchenAid dishwashers are built better than ever before.
For even greater reliability. The new KitchenAid V4 hp motor the most powerful in any home dishwasher now has a 5 year warranty*. Many other reasons to buy KitchenAid too: Patented Soak Cycle. '180* Sani-Cycle. Adjustable racks. Choice of dishwasher types.
If the motor should fail, it would be replaced at no cost to you during the first jrey^jrou^d^pay^on^^ the next tour years. _^ ^
Visit Our Showroom Today!
BUCK SUPPLY CO.
20J Grande Aye. Greenville, N.C.
Phone 758-3191
Reg. $179.00 SALE $119.00
NATIONAUY ADVERTISED
Reg. $209.00 SALE $159.00
Reg. $199.00 SALE $149.95
Reg. $179.00 SALE $119.00
Reproductions in the Georgian and Queen Anne tradition from Thomasville
Q)^esl0ver
Simplicity of form and restraint in ornamentation are the hallmarks of the Westover collection from Thomasville. Distinctive designs blend harmoniously in the eclectic mix of contemporary rooms as well as formal traditional interiors. Prized mahogany veneers and solids are hand-rubbed to a warm medium tone finish. Impeccable authenticity and craftsmanship assure your rooms that Thomasville look. Come in tcklay and make your selections!
TAFT FURNITURE CO.
Downtown Greenville 752-5161
"11 Years Carolina"
of Continuous Service to Eastern North
ALSO SHOP THOMASVILLES UNE OF UPHOLSTERY SOFAS
SALE $149.00
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Public Notices
NOTICE
SEABOARD COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY, through the undersigned, hereby gives notice that the North Carolina Utilities Commission has set for hearing on November 19, 1971, at 10:00 A.M. in the Wayne County Courthouse, Courtroom No. 2, Goldsboro, North Carolina, the matter of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Company's application to implement the mobile agency concept in the Goldsboro, North Carolina area for a six-month trial period.
The railroad proposes to operate the mobile agency concept out of Goldsboro. North Carolina, serving the following agency and non-agency stations in North Carolina:
Agency Stations Fremont-
Pikeville; jWinterville,: Ayden;
Grifton; Faison; Mt.^TTve.
Non-Agency Stations Loxco; Darg; Nocar; Farmex; Ripaco; Nufarms.
The implementatition of the proposed concept, if authorized, will result in the following changes in agency services:
(1) Agency service will be provided from a mobile van and there will no longer be an agent of the railroad on duty in the railroad station at the above agency stations; and
(2) The buildings at the above stations will not be open to the public during any hours of the day.
Those interested in this proposal are urged to be present at the November 19 hearing.
Richard D. Sanborn, Jr.
Assistant to Vice President & General Counsel Nov.B,9, 10,11,12,14,15, 16,17
NOTICE ^ .
In The Oencrai Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt
Having qualified as Testatrix of the estate of John Marvin Taylor of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said John Marvin Taylor to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from this date of the publication of this notice or same will be pled In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 31st day of October, 1971. Iris J. Taylor Pittman Drive Greenville, North Carolina October 31, November 7, 14, 21
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
lONNEVlLLE 19, 4 door hardtop, actory air, one owner. Excellent onditlon $1095, call 750-1001 after 6 i.m.
BUICK 19*3, good cond^lon, $350. Call 750-5669.
BUICK ELECTRA 225 71, fully equipped. Green with black vinyl top. Price to sell, 756-5567.__
CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1965, 4 dOOr, aufpiirtatrc, factory air. Gaft75S-5W2.
CHEVELLE, 19*5 MalibU. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, power steerthg. Plnner-White, Ayden, 746-3141__
aCHRYSLER 1951, good condition. ^Call after 6 p.m. 825-1701 Bethel.
el camino custom, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, ^ctery ^air,-green with black vjnyl top. $2695. Phelpa Chevrolet, 756-2150
FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's service Center, 752-4342.
FIAT, 126 SPIDER, 1969, good condition, S1900. Call 758-0721.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
Galaxia 500,4 door, price, air
condition, power steering, 758-2040.
tt^STlNCS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
IMPALA 19*9, <4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory 746 3uV Pinner-White, Ayden.
IMPALA 19*5,2 door hardtop, 283, V-
IMPALA, 19*9. Power steering, power brakes, factory ari, 24,000 actual miles. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.
LE MANS 1970 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power Steering, air condition, one owner, OOjto condition. Brown-Wood, 752-
LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radio) cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power s/eering, air conditioned, tinted glass, spilt tront seat, 6 way power Mat, white Will tires, vinyl roof. F 8, D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.
MAVERICK 1970, 6-cylinder, automatic; 1,900 miles. Call 758-0247, after 6 p.m.
MUSTANG 19*8, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Downtown Motors. Ayden, 746-6892.
OLDSMOBILE 1971 F-85, sedan, low mileage, factory warranty, $2895 Holt Oldsmobile Inc.
OLDSMOBILE, 19*8, 98 luxury sedan, full power, 36,000 actual miles, $1900. Call 756-3611 after 6 p.m.
PONTIAC 1965 4 doors, fully equipped, extra clean. By owner. Call 756-2234.
FALCON, 19*5, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, $425, good condition Call 756-0452 after 5 p.m.
THUNDERBIRD, 19*8 Landow. 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power breaks, factory air, red with white vinyl top, black leather interior. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150
TORINO 19*9 COBRA, 2 door hardtop, 4 speed, 428 engine, radio, bucket seats and console, power steering, power brakes, white wall tires, vinyl interior. F 8, D Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.
VOLKSWAGEN 19*8 BEETLE.
Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.
VOLKSWAGEN, 19*9 Squareback,
air condition, $1550. Gall 752-5682 after 6 p.m.
Trucks for Sale
1971 GMC PICKUP truck, 307 V8, standard transmission. Take over payments 752-3013.
DATSUN PICKUP 1969, good con dition, new motor. Price $1250. Call 758 2311.
Cycles for Sale
1971 HONDA CB 350, 2400 miles, 2 helmets included, $650. Call 756-3477 after 3 p.m.
SALE
New 71 model 90 cc Yamaha Trail Bikes S399.
New 175CC Yamaha Trailer Bikes SS50.
1971200cc Yamaha Street Bikes S539.
Many good used motorcycles available.
1971 CL 175 cc Honda Street Scrambler S419.
1971 100cc Honda Trail Bikes S295.
1971 125 cc Yamaha Motocross S450.
1970250cc Yamaha Street Bike $375.
1969 175 cc Honda Street Bike S295.
1968 305 cc Yamaha Street Bike $225.
Tor River Cybje, Inc.
400 S. Mehiorial Dr. 752-7333
71 MODEL TRAIL 70 with crash bar. Very good condition 762 miles. Call 752-4434 after 6 p.m.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171. ^
17 FT. G A W, 125 h.p. motor and trailer. $2600. Call 758-2084.
--7
DOGS A PETS
BLUETICK coon HOUND puppies, excellent tree stock. Call 756-2260.
AKC BASSETT HOUND puppy for sale. Call 746-3216 after 5 p.m. or anytime Sunday.
TWO GOLDEN RETRIVERS, one male, 2Vj years old, trained. Also one female, 1 year old, ready and anxious to work. Sired by Misty's Sungold Lad, grand national champion, both are healthy and have current shorts. Must sacrifice. Call 758-3191 between 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppy, 8 weeks old from heavy massive of stock champtonship pedigree. May be seen at Oak Ridge Acres Trailer Park, Lot 47.
THREE FREE FAT fine furry female puppies, need someone to love. Call between 5:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m., 756-2176._
SACRIFtCB^Wd'CbON 'doios, "/O* A Hully", $125 takes both, also my pair ^ Beagles, $50. Maple Ridge Farms, Seaman, Ohio, Call (513)-927-
5259^_1_L___
43 AKC PUPPIES In the Store, open Sunday, New English Bulldogs, Bassetts, St. Bernards, Poodles, Yorkies, Pugs, Cairnes, Miniature Schnauzers and Pinchers. Miniature Dachshunds, Corgia, Toy Ter Hers, Pomeranian, Cockers, Scotty Charge cards, call 237-148A Uirtown Wilson, N.C. Bright Leaf Pet Shop.
BEATLES, DEER DOGS, Shephards and toy poodles.( Call 752-6905
EMPLOYMENT
Female HelpWanfed
MAIDS UFf$125WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS ^NOW!
Need 188 maids this week. Best iwmes in heart of New York Oty. Free room, board. Bring friends, ^re sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 18
MISS DIXIE AGENCY
388 W. 48 St, N.Y.C. 18818
WOMAN TO DO general house work and simple cooking. Perferable someone who can read. Call 756-2003 after 6 p.m.
NEED OCCASIONAL WORK?
Empire Brushes/ Inc. has need for several reliable ladies who would like occasional work and would be available as needed by production demands.
Job duties might entail packing or assembly work. Must be readily available ''on call" to work a minimum of 5 hours.
If you have already made application for employment with Empire and would l|^e to be considered for occasional work/ please call and let us know. If you would like an application for occasional work/ call 758-4111.
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.
HOUSEKEEPER-COMPANION
wanted. Call 756-3639 for information.
WAITRESS. Snack Bar, mature woman needed at leading department store, part time, evenings, experience preferred, $1.60 per hour, paid vacation, holidays, sick leave and other benefits. Apply in person to Snack Bar Manager, King's Department Store, Hwy. 264 By-Pass, Greenville.
WANTED: Counter girl. Apply at University 1 Hours Cleaners, 323 S. Greene St., Greenville.
BEELINE
FASHIONS
Leading Homestyle Show Company Now interviewing women for full or part - time work. Age 21 or over. Show Exclusive Une Of Fashions For Entire Family.
* No delivering or collecting ^ No investment for samples y Car and phone necessary.
Fast advancements to management if qualified. Phone between 7 A 9 P.M., 758-5132 for interview.
SECRETARY NEEDED AT ONCE;
Excellent opportunity for ambitious individual. Top pay. All general office experience a must. Call Lu, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
BOOKKEEPER; Must be ex perienced in double entry. Top pay. Excellent working conditions. Call Lu, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
PERSONALITY PLUS; Must be able to type and take shorthand. Great opportunity with local firm. Call Bunny, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
BRODY'S HAS AN opening for a mature lady, age between 30-40 to head gift wrapping department, for Christmas. If you desire to work during this period only apply at Brody's Downtown.
XOOKS WANTED, Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, Greenville.
Male Help Wanted
HIGH SCHOOL GRAD. Willing to work hard and manage own business. Great future for right person. Call Bunny, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
HELP NEEDED; Need individual with some college who wants to learn business and be own boss. A4ust be willing to relocate but will still be in Greenville area. Good salary. Excellent opportunity. Call Bunny, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
NIGHT WATCHMAN; Need extra money? Good opportunity for veteran in school. Can work out schedule. Call Lu, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 75* 3147.
ELECTRICIAN HELPER, full time. Call 756-5116 iftfr 7 p,m.
The Texas Toppers Need
(1.1 M.in
( 1 ^ P -d, Stv.p
T (.! T I! Mji Dr i). r iiiit-nt
SMITH-WALDROP
SHEET METAL WORKER needed.
Call 752-3849 or after 5 p.m., 756-5168.
CONSTRUCTION
SUPERINTENDENTS Wanted Immediately
Progressive Eastern North Carolina Firm needs experienced Commercial A industrial Job Superintendents. Pernfanenf bmplsyrnent in Eastern North Carolina."^ Excellent opportunity for qualified individuals. Salary negotiable Top Fringe Benefits. Replies Confidential.
Write or call ^ * Chapin Construction Ca, Inc.
General Contractors 301 Raleigh Avenue Greenville/ N.C Tel. 758-1159
I
'The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.flmday, November 14. Ifll*5
Ads Work You
T'
Male Help Wanted
MECHANIC TRAINEE. Need er^ergetic man to train in motor installation for fiber glass boat. Pr^er someone who has mechanical experience, excellent opportunity for good man. Apply at National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.
RETAIL MANAGER to manage and operate small company as a working manager. Excellent opportunity salary depending on qualifications. Call 946-2963, Washington.
OFFICE MANAGER WANTED.
Salary depending on person, good company benefits. Some bookkeeping experience. Call 946 2963 Washington.
CUTTING ROOM FOREMAN
needed for progressive lean plant. Excellent position for right man. Reply in confidence to P. O. Box 578, Robersonville, 27871.
Male-Female Help
MAN OR WOMAN to supply Consumers with famous Rawleigh Products in county areas. Can earn $60 weekly part time, $150 and up full time. Write Rawleigh Dept. No. 303, P. O. Box 4309, Richmond, Va. and give phone number.
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
New careers, an employment training program designed to assist persons in low income brackets to receive employment and advancement will be accepting applications Monday, Nov. 15. interested persons come to the neighborhood Youth Corps office, located upstairs in the Pollard Building at the corners of third and Cotanche Streets. Jobs are available in the field of Public Service such as hospital work and teachers aid.
ORGANIST NEEDED, First Bapti^ Church, Farmville to begin wore January 2, 1972. If interestad call 753 3370 or 753-3841 or apply to Box 173, Farmville.
OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.
360 Operator
Computer oriented manufacturer has immediate vacancy for operator with minimum of l year experience. 360 model 25, demonstrated supervisory ability. Some multi - process, and - or telecommunication experience desired. Excellent salary. Send complete resume or letter, to include wage history to:
Personnel Department
p. O. Box 614 Kinston,N.C. 28501 An Equal Opportunity Employer
Work Wanted
I AM NOW taking sewing in my home. Call 756-3325.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, wants to do typing in home for small business. Call 758-0435.
HOME AWAY FROM HOME
Will take care of children in my home ages * mo. to * yrs. playground equipment, nice fenced yard, highly recommended, near Parkers Chapel Church 758-5896. 6 yrs. experience.
YOUNG MALE ECU graduate seeking employment in the Green Vi Me area. Call 758-5569 after 5 p.m.
FARMS
Farms For Sale
FARM, NEAR Grimesland, 5.30 acres of tobacco, 9,450 lbs., 16 acres of corn, 32.8 acres cleared, no wood land, $26,500. Call 753-4287 after 6 on weekdays, anytime on weekends.
FARM LOANS FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS
To buy farms
To improve farm land for facilities
To repair or erect new buildings
To pay indobtnoss for forestry dovolopmont 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.
Feiieral Land Bank
209 Hackney Ave.
Washington, N.C.
OR
FLB Representative at Pitt-
Green PCA Office
216 Washington St.
Graenville, N.C.
Every^onday, 1-3 P.M.
Farms For Rent
37 ACRES 8 to 9 tobacco balance, com, beans. See or call M. B. Jones, 753-3421 Farmville.
Farm Rentals
WANTED; TOBACCO poundage, any amount. Top market price. Call Farmville, 753-3078 after 6 p.m.
farm equipment
19*6 ALLIS CHALMER Combine with tank. Call C. H. Hagan, 752-6496.
146 A-C PULL type bean combine. Field ready with grain bend. *250. Call 752-6442.
FOR SALE
Mi8ei)Bntpsfor Sale
MEN'S S-SPEKD bicycle. Practically new.- $45. Call 758-0322.
GUARANTEED engines/ transmissioni body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phono 753-2572 * N. Green St. BatRof RespBss Barbecue
SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Honie Furniture. Call 752-2879.
Miscellaneous for Sale
DEER SEASON IS ep), we carry a completa line of hunting supplies. H. L. Hodges, Hardware, Greenville.
NICE APARTMENT size gas stove, $40and refrigerator, $20. Call 7464940 after 6 p.m., 746-4541.
SEE
At Clark & Company
14 ft. Aluminum Jon Boat $139 12 ft. Aluminum Jon Boat $109 4 Different Models Crosbey Sleds 14-16 ft. Ouachita 14-15 ft. Ebb Tides 171/2 ft. Las Vegas
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 (3wens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
Offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapat, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 2S8 East of
Show Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL (4)
Stereo component units, Garrard turntable suspension speaker, 100 watt output, lack for 8 track tape. Regular $389.95, now $179.95. United Freight, 2904 Oiekinson Ave., Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscellaneous for Sale
mustang guitar.
Fender bassman amplifier, with fuzz md wah-wah combination. Cali 758-
n-INCH CONSOLE black and white television. Walnut cabinet. Very good condition. $75. Call 751-2087 after 5 p.m.
^*5 Brand new, 110
^s. $18.95, moneybeck guarantee.
ef*.! = National
Elertric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla.
MO AMP. BATTERY 12 volts Size 21 x 11 X 9,call 752-4717.
PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. (2) Chest type console stereos, AM-FM, BSR turntable, 4 speakers, 6 watts of power, Regular $249.95 now $139. United Freight, 2904 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
FIREPLACE WOOD, season pecan, maple and oak. Call 758 1222.
LEAR-JET, home auto and portable tapeplayer, complete line in stock. Special Christmas prices now. Fisher's Appliance, Dickinson Ave.,
FOR SALE; Near complete runs of bi-weekly "Western Stamp Codec tor" from 1947 through 1970 and "Stamps" weekly magazine from 1956 through 1970, plus two years run "Ambtsblatt", official West German stamp publication. Call 756-0906 for appointment.
AAiscgflBiwous for $afo
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Uphotstcry, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount Furniture.
ONE A.B. DICK, 4-10 copying machine, good condition. Call 752-6121.
AAoCulloch
Chain Saws
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
CANNON'S TV SERVICE, late model used color T.V., Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubes. Call 756-2555 9 a.m.-IO p.m.
Fecial
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Firing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 26Vzin.deep, 52 in. tirgh 15 in. wide. Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
Miscelfoneous for Sale
55 GALLON DRUMS, S2 each, G & W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Green vide. 752 2111.
LIVESTOCK
4 YEAR OLD ARABIAN Gelded horse for sale. Owned by a 15 year old girl. Has won trophies in Western Pleasure Showing. Also one medium size black pony, pony cart, saddles and single horse trailoT. Located on 264 East By Pass just off of Washington Highway. Cad 752 5401 for showing.
YORKSHIRE BOARS, giltv rye and collard plants. Cad 754 3279 Marion M. Mills, Farmville Hwy.
LOST A FOUND
CURK & CO.
3008 Memorial Drive 7S6-2557
PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. (6)
new console stereos, Am-Fm, BSR turntable, 4 speakers, 6 watts of power. Regular S249.95 now S139. United Freight 2904 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TEAGHERS-PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE
Time and education are your major investment in life. Use it wisely.
Learn to develop your unproductive time for a secure future.
Develop a retirement income of $1000 a month within 3 years.
Double ybur income within 12 months without sacrificing your present position and income.
We Are Looking For Ambitious/ Success Minded People! 11 If Yoa Ftt The Mold, Contact Us.
Write ''Professional
P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
$100,000 Plus Sales Potential First Year Large Established Firm
Looking for Husband - Wife Franchise teams to operate their own merchandise stores on a full -time basis. Management and sales experience desirable.
This Franchise requires a very small investment. Program is designed to furnish the Agent with a ready - market, pre - sold customers and immediate earnings.
Everything made available from store fixtures, display material and promotional aids to your training with plenty of encouragement. You'11 retain a favorable percentage of the profits.
Write today... giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to . . . Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21232.
Penneys
in Pitt Plaza
continues to grow and now needs o
Television
Technician
Must be qualified in Color TV and Solid State Consumer Electronics. If you ore interested in:
A 40-hour week
Profit sharing retirement plan
Secure future
Discount privi ledges
Paid vacations
Opportunity for advancement
Liberal salary
Company benefits linexcelled
Please apply at our Pitt Plozo Store or coll 756-1190 for appointment. All interviews strictly^ confidential.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOST; AAale Irish setter, 12 months old, no tags or collar, reward. Call 752 4750.
MOBILE HOMES Mobifo Homes tor Rent
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-4816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
TWO BEDROOM trailer, air conditioned, washer. Lot 50 Azalea Gardens, Call 752-5026.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IF YOU'RE A PROVEN SALES PRO WHO'S STUCK IN A NOWHERE JOB,
THEN TALK WITH USi
You will be representing Evans International Homes, the rapidly growing division of a dynamic, N.Y.S.E. listed corporation. We build an outstanding line of superior Quality semi -finished homes, designed to provide the average American with low cost housing.
We have an immediate opening in this area for a seasoned direct sales representative a professional with a natural talent for first call closing and follow-up.
If you're the uncommon salesman we seek, you'll find our unique income program exceptional. Weekly draw against commission, life and hospital insurance benefits, comprehensive training, proven sales methods and a constant flow of leads from our national advertising
program.
Uncommc
Incommon enough to be interesting?
THEN LET'S TALK:
CALL COLLECT (919) 832-0509 MR. JOEL NELSON Wednesday & Thursday If unable to call, forward your letter or resume to:
evans
inreRnarianaL
Homes
3939 East 46th Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55406
An Equal Opportunity Employer _ _
X
There is a way to become one of the most important merchants in town,
and it doesn't take a fortune to stort.
Wanting to be a solid, important business man is the kind of ambition Western Auto is looking for.
A Western Auto store is not just another business subject to public whim; it provides vital, needed merchandise and service to the whole area.
Sixty years of experience.
The Western Auto Associate Store Plan is time -tested. Nearly 4,000 owners find it the key to financial security, a better way of life. Western Auto is one of the nation's most successful retail operations, not part of the current franchise "boom".
No franchise fee with Western Auto.
With Western Auto's plan there are no franchise, advertising or royalty fees. Your total investment goes into your store. Western Auto makes its profit from your purchases and, your long - term success. Western Auto wants to build, not drain you.
No retail experience necessary.
^.jn enables you without a single day's
experience in retailing to apply ambition and
a willingness to work... and succeed! This plan and Western Auto people help you every step of the way. From the beginning, you't! be Independent yet never alone.
Need financial help? Let's talk.
If you're qualified. Western -Auto will help arrange financing. The modest investment required on your part may be much less than you think, and Western Auto can help you stretch It.
Already a retailer?
Many of our current dealers have found converting to a Western Auto Associate Store an immediate answer to their growth and profit goals.
Send In Coupon Today!
GcftRral merchandise for the car, home and family ffom the Company on the GROW!
J.S. Hardesty Western Auto Supply Co.
Dept. 130 .
P.O. Box 2316 , "
Gastonia, N.C, 28052
I'd like to know mar# aiiout owning my own Wtstern Auto store. Please send free ihforniatidn.
THE FAMILY STORf AN CATAUmOROEF CENf EH
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP
PHONE
I
iiie umiy tieliccior. ureenvUle. N.C.Sunday. November 14..lf7i
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes far Bent
TWO OR THREE bwlroom trailer, air conditioned, central heat, oood location. Call 752-3286.
12 X 60 TWO bedrooms with washer. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.
THREE BEDROOMS, V/t baths, 12 57 trailer at Shady Knoll with washer and air Call 746-6523 or 746-3538.
MOBILE HOMES for rent. Bob Mobile Homes. 264 By-Pass, 756-0544
^bile Homes for Sale
1969 12 X 69 MAGNOLIA, like new $3800. Call 758-3506._
1970 CLEMSON, 12 X 52, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, electric stove, gun fired furnace. A6ay be seen at Pineview Trailer Court, Lot 26, 9 a.m.
5 p.m., 758-3523.
12 X 60 FURNISHED Crest Mobile Home. Two bedrooms, central air conditioning, washer included. Call 7466229.
USED MOBILE HOME for sale. Also a new 12 x 60, 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, S499S. Bob's Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass, 756 0544.
OPPORTUNITY
FULL OR PART time Business. American's Leading Credit Organization is looking for a reliable man to handle exclusive local franchise. Our unique service allows retail business firms to honor over 80 million credit cards now in use, including major oil company cards with guaranteed payment. Op portunity for exceptionally high earnings. 510,000 investment 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.
WHOLESALE
DISTRIBUTOR
WANTED
No Selling...Ke*p Your Present
Job!
Simply servlet company establlshtd, all cash accounts in tMs area. This is not a coin operated vending route. Our product is sold in locations such as oHices, employee lounges in retail stores, financial institutions, small manufacturing plants, warehouses, schools and hospitals. The distributor we select will be responsible for maintaining these locations and restocking inventory. All locations are established by our 18 year old company. Wo need a dependable distributor male or femalo in tMs area with 5900 minimum to invest in equipment and inventory, which will turn over about two times monthly. Earnings can grow to 525,000 annually end up. We will consider part-time applicants. Write for complete information, including phone number and Area Code. All inquiries strictly confidential.
Consolidated Chemical Corporation
F roete Dried Products Division MIS Montroso Blvd., Suite 126 Houston, Texes 77666
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rid your home of pests this easy way
Phone for free inspection
758-4629
KENNETH RUSS 1308 W. 14th St.
^thoriitd ntprtstiUtirt. NATIONWIDE .TERMINIX J TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL
OPPORTUNITY
"COOKIE SHOCK"
of a lifetiiiie
Become partners with a family owned firm who FIRMLY BELIEVE that YOU aoleet people baaed upon their personal QUALIFICATIONS; rwt upon what they know about the VENDING BUSINESS.
WE OFFER;
*A solid growth business * Locations obtained by company 'Complete training from A,B,C 'Unusually dependable equipment 'Nationaily advertisad products 'Will vend cookies, candy, peanuts 'Small inventory shipments 'Toll free telephone assistance 'Company financing for expansion
WE REQUIRE:
'Investment S700-S1700 'Hours to service accounts 'Ability to learn 'Follow proven program 'Desire for success
OUR SUCCESS IS BASED UPON YOUR SUCCESS.
We invite you to verify our company's background, as we shall YOURS.
Expansion allowed only after YOUR RECORDS prove the profits to be earned.
If YOU have the desire to own and operate your own family business for a part time income, WRITE FOR C088PLETE DETAILS. NO OBLIGATION. ENCLOSE TELEPHONE NUMBER, STREET ADDRESS.
Marrs Industries, Inc.
3200 Concordia Monroe, Louisiana 71201
DEPT: 575
opRortunity
FOR RENT: ESSO Service Station at 10th and Evans St. Financing available. 756-4470, Carhawan Oil Co..i Greenville.
PROFESSIONAL .
SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching & term mowing service aveitable. Cali Joe Rogers. 7464599 if no answer, 746
JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 7563303 or 7563378.
Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given , General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-418?
REAL ESTATE
IF YOU'VE SAID YOU WANT TO
sell It say It again with a Want Ad.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
for better buys in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL639t|. Night PL 2- 4409
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE-LANO-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE QROKER
Ads Get The^ Job Done
PEAL 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 752-4066.
Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.
AMERICAN CLASSIC * . HDMES . . .
Call for Quotations and estimate day 756-0911, night 756-34B4
TIPTON
Builders, Inc.
General Contractor Ucense No. 5565 234 Greenville Blvd.
Houses for Sale
ENGLEWOOD. 1307 Evergreen. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, formal dining, large study or 4th bedroom, air conditioned. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
SELECT a choice residential' jot, wooded or cleared on Hwy. 102 east of Ayden or on Hwy. from Ayden Country Club to Greenville. CallW. J. Bullock, 746-6224.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
S7S9 DOWN buys a 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home, one year old, new washer, stove, and refrigerator for sale also, 758 0958.
BY OWNER. I'/J story, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, dining room, 20 x 25 family room, inside and outside storage. Brook Valley, 546,800. By appointment only. Call 7563611 after 6 p.m., Monday thru Friday, anytime on weekends.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THOMAS REALTY CO.
105 West Greenville Blvd.
This lovely 2 story, 4 bedroom home with large family room and fire place, 2V^ baths, large 2 car garage, central air, one beautiful wooded lot in CHERRY OAKS. Finished except landscaping. Under $40,000.
AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES * * *
THOMAS REALTY CO.
105 W. Greenville Blvd. 756.5166
SPECIAL SALE
1970 PONTIAC CATALINA
4-DOOR SEDANS
a
STATION WAGONS
* Extra Clean
Air Conditioned Radio * Power Brakes & Steering
We Are Also Offering A 1969 Ford Econoline Van
THESE VEHICLES HAVE BEEN LEASED AND OPERATED BY CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION AND REGULARLY SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE HAS BEEN PERFORMED. AU ARE IN GOOD CONDITION.
MAY BE SEEN AT
101W. 14th STREET
WHERE THE
Special .Sale Will ,Be Saturday, November 20 1971
10 AM to 12 Noon
LET US FIND YOU A PLACE TO ROOST.
New Listing
$91 RAII AA 110 N. Warren, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen-
Al(IVVnvU combination, living room.
New Listing
- _ _ - _ Pinewood Forest, Lament Drive, Brick, "L"
25.000.00 shaped, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen -
den with fireplace, garage, on large wooded lot.
New Listing
S9C 9AA AA Forbes Street, Wintervllle, N.C., Brick, 3 bedrooms,
a3|/uU.UU 2 baths with vanities, living room, dining room, den.
kitchen, 2 car carport and storage.
Osceola living port and
'rJg0yOk
ir^ms, 2 baths, ith firepiaca, car-
New Listing
$99 fsAA nn 14th street Extension, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
AOfUUU.UU living room, kitchen with dishwasher, den, garage, completely carpeted, central air.
113 Wilkshira Di living rooo^d area, danflm
2 baths, with breakfast and storage.
New Listing
Eastwood Sub-Division Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 19R nn foyer, living room, den with firaplace, kitchen, COf .lUU.UU double garage, lots of storage, fenced in back yard with built-in grill, carpeting, central air.
104 Templeton Ori kitchen with bi
living r
IS, 2 baths, with fireplace, air.
Jeanie Jones 758-5297
CONTACT
David Nichols 752-7666
Anne Stott 752-4364
D. G; Nichols Agency
752^^4012
752^585
HouMslorSdlB
BRO< VALLEY, 103 King George hedrooms, 3 baths, carpetad
hitehanwith self Cleaning ovan, double garage .1 porch, central air 849,500. Call 756-5481.
RENTALS
PmVATB STORAOB spaca, outside entrance, 10 ft. celling. Contact ABC Moving I. Storage, 752-4500.
APARTMINT HUNTERS Look! Grl^ Rental Agency has a listing of foe ^t in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.
Apartmants For Rant
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-badroom,
# tlactric haat,
# 6-clostts, fully carpatad, disposal, dishwashar
# club housa, swimming pool,
# laundry facilitias.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches 4 university.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.; 756-4151
iQUIFFED WITH
"Ho LpjcrLfiJb
MAJOR AFFUANCfS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Little University
indergarten 4 Hwr-
Complete child cere Open from 6:30 to 6:30
315 E. 10th St. 7S2-71M
Volkswagen
Sea 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.
RENTALS
Apartmonts For Rant
ALL RLECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhbuee Apartments. Foot, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call residant manager, 756-3450 after 5 P.M._4 ,
TURN COLLECTABLES INTO CASH! Sell antiques with low-cost Want Ads. Dial 752-6166.
FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance end bafo. Accomodates 4 student|rooms.' also available near college. 305 S.. Eastern St. ^ 758-2201.
FOR GLAD TIDINGS look for something you've lost with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For
DRRAMS COMB TO LIFE in one Of
foa friendly pew rentals advertised
CLASSIFIED OISPLY
Field Jackets/ Winter CoatS/ and Boots.
ARMY SURPLUS
513 Evans Street 2 Drs. From Pirates Table
For Rent
THE CLASSIFIED MAEKET Is a great place to sell antiguas.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUCTION SALE
Simpson Ruriian Club Simpson, North Carolina
Saturday, November 20 10 AM,
(in case of bad weather/ Nov. 27 -10 A.M.) Anyone can buy - Anyone can sell 10 percent commission - $25 Maximum on any one item.
Equipment may be brought between 1 and 6 P.M. -Thursday & Friday/ Nov. 18 & 19 Smaller items will be received until 11 A.M./ Nov. 20
Antiques - Furniture Tractors Plows - Cultivators - Tobacco Harvesters Irrigation Systems - Misc. Items - Junk Lunch - Snacks - Drinks
HASTINGSHASIT HASTiNGSHASIT' HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT
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CP
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i/i
i/i
CP
i/i
i/i
s
i/i
CP
i/i
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i/i'
CP
i/i
S
53
fRONT END ALIGNMENT
PLUS
FRONT WHEEL BALANCE
*11
QC PLUS ANY PARTS
o
i/i
t/i
ENGINE TUNE-UPS
INCLUDES POINTS, PLUGS, AND CONDENSER
V17wl
6c,J19^ 8*22
PLUS TAX 5
OSplus L
TAX -
ALL MODELS WITH AIR CONDITIONING
*2.40 Extra
0>
i/i
i/i
WE USE GENUINE FORD PARTS
HASTINGS FORD INC.
Building Our Buslnwtt on Sorvlco East 10th St. Ext. 758-0114
HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT^
TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL
TARHEEL TOYOTA
s
I
I
s
e
tad
I
I
Over 50 New Toyotas to Choose From
Better Trade-in Allowances
Now Than Ever Before.
COME EARLY AND MAKE YOUR CHOICE NOW!
Complete Parts and Service Department
Guy Mayo, Jr.
Manager Guy Mayo, Sr.
Salesmen Alton Coword
Julian White
Sales Manager Henry Bonner
I
Tarheel Toyota Inc. f
Hours: 8-8 Monday-Friday |
8-5 Saturday g
g 109 Trade St., Greenville, N.C. ^ 756-4977 m
^ TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA^i.
Htfr Brtly RaUccfr. ircwfcvNi. TfrflTI-^A WINNING DRIVING SEASON
XCheck these Classified listings today for the dependable car you need.
RENTALS Apartments for Rent
elm villa Apartments. 208 S. Elm St. One bedroom completely furnished apartment, utilities also furnished. Call 752-3376.
UPSTAIRS, furnished apartment for couple No pets. 400 Holly St, Greenville.
"^CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For Rent
apartments. 806 E.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance wd water. Rent furnished or un-fumlshed. Call 756-5234.
CLASSIFIED^DISPLAYSURPLUS PROPERTY SALE
Electric Range (11) Dryer
Gas Range (6) Automatic Washer
Dishwasher Refrigerator (4)
To be sold by sealed bid. Items may be seen in the Agriculture Building bock of A. G. Cox School, Winterville, Mondoy-Fridoy, 3:30-4:45. Bidding closes November 24th.
Apar^Of^ for RoiW ^
tartrivsrrstatisap'A. .
1,2 A 3 BwlroomsAvailabla f Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped ......
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121_
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2t>edrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynods, Mgr. 746-4310.
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151
Houses for Rent
FOR RENT ON Allen Road, 2.5 miles west of Greenville, 5 room dwelling, good condition, bath but no central heat. J. H. Harrell, Office, 752-2834, resident, 752-4654. Do not call after 9 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OOFING-HARDWARE
TORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGSC. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Cliff Frelke
Ed Waldrop
WHY?
NOT BUY YOUR CAR FROM US I
IF YOU DONT BUY FROM US, GIVE US A GOOD REASON WHY
YOU DONT
(1) We have more lines to choose from
(2) We have any price range to suit your budget
(3) We give better service
(4) We are not perfect, but we try harder and listen better
is) We mean what our motto says, "It's So Nice To Be Nice."
LISTED BELOW ARE PRODUCTS THAT WE THINK ARE THE BEST.
GMC
n
American
Metors
UOUITAIMtER
Rod Moore Van Johnson
SEE THESE SALESMEN:
. John Wharton Dave Rodgers
Jeep
Skip CoMifi Tom Handy
Smith-Waldrop
i I
2201 Dickinson Ave.
MOTORS
756-4267
Loti for Rent
LOT FOR RENT, located In Chicod. Contact Mr. Boddia^ 446-5493, Rocky Mt., N. C.
OffflcB Space for Rent
AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 8, oHice space, receptionist area, two private offices, and restrooms, 1102 Evans St. Call General Heating, Inc., 752-4187 day or 756-2609 night.
OFFICE OR SHOP area for rent, approximately 15 x 32, utilities, heat and air condition furnished, 108 W. 10th St. Call or contact Gilbert Windham, Photo Arts Studia 758-2579.
Rooms for Rent
VACANCY FOR one male college student, Vi block from college, 403 Jarvis St., 752-3546.
LAROR ROOM with central heat, 2 large closets, garage included, to college or working gentleman. Available beginning winter session. Call 752-3590.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAYLawnmower Sales and Service
Service On All AAodelsHENDRIX-BARNHILL
AAemoriel Drive
SPECIAL NOTICES
I, RUSSELL BRUCE HARDEE, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone ether than myself.
FOR A WINNINO VARIETY of autoS
for sale, see today's Classified Ads.
TURKEY SHOOT, Sponsored by Pitt County Wildlife Club. Bring your shotgun and win your turkey for Thanksgiving. Will be held each Wednesday during November from 5 p.m. - 9 p.m., 2 miles behind Holiday Inn at Pollard's Store oh old Stan-tonsburg Rd., Graenville.
OPENING OUTLET STORE for
children on Falkland Hwy. Jarmens Stor 6,^752-5237.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
PECANS WANTED: 100,000 lbs., Saturday 20th, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Far-mer's lyarehouse, Greenville.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY used house trailer, suitable for construction job office. Must be 8 ft. wide, less than 35 ft. long. Write or call Chapin Construction Co., Inc., Box 2808, Greenville, 758-1159.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. O. Box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 826-4122. Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Beautiful new two bedroom living quarters. Completely furnished. Large grass and wooded lots.
PRIVACY
2 Off The Street Parking Lots Call 758-2525 or 758-0483
Wanted To Buy
WANTED: FEEDER PIGS. Call 221 4683 after 6 p.m., Welsh, N.C.
WantBd To Loom
WANTED TO LEASE for cash, tobacco farm. Write details to "Tobacco", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WaWtod To Ltoso
TO BEJMOVEO from my farm, 15,000 lbs. of tobacco for cash laase. Call 756-0526 or write Box 311, Wintervllle.
I WANT TO LEASE up to 20 acres of peanuts to plant on my farm in 1972. Offer $50 per acre, cash. Call 756-3967 or write Peanuts, Rt. 7 Box 60. Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAYWANTED MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN
Must hovo oxporionco in 440 powor syslom. Must bo oblo to install and troubteshoot oloctric control. Should bo oblo to work wrttMUt diroct suporvision. Exporionco in suporvisinp othors would bo holpfol. Excollont position with local branch of largo food procossing corporoNon. Excollont fringa bonofits. Salary Opon.
For Appointment Call Either Dave Johnson or Brenda Lewis at 795-4151
between the hours of 7:30 A.M. & 4:30 P.M. Nights, Dave Johnson, 795-3478
Wo Aro An Equal Opportunity Employor.Central Soya
f ROBERSONVIUE, INC.
Near College-Oak Street
Brick 3 bodroom, 2 baths, large carpotod living room and dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, den, air conditioned. In excellent condition.
BOWEN REALTY
75J-7194
Linda Ward, Broker, 756-5273 Trish Byrum, Realtor, 7SS-S017
IT'S A FACT I The auto supermarket is in today's Classified Ads.. _
BURIED IN BILLS? I'll dig you out! I'll dig you out of your financial hole by selling your extra household goods for quick cash I I'm O. Howie Hustles, the remarkable Relfector Classified Ad, and I have buyers waiting for such things as bikes, clothes, hobby equipment, fishing reels, camping gear and all sorts of things. Dial 752-6166 now and start converting your no-longer-needed articles into cash!
3 BEDROOMS ,2 BATHS
Tirod of high city faxts?
Tirod of a crampod city lot with no trees?
Tired of bare floors with no carpet?
Tired of a cramped kitchen? Tired of a tiny den with no fireplace?
Tired of not having a dining room? Tired of small badrooms and one bath?
Tired of no garagt?
Tired of looking for a 3 btdroom, 2 bath homo that have these features for under $30,000?
BOWEN ha$ it. Call for ap-
PQifitmont.
BOWEN REALTY
Linda Ward, 754-S273 Tri$h Byrum, 750-5017
NOTHING LASTS FOREVER! For
new or newer rugs and carpets check the Want Ads now!
LET us INTRODUCE YOU TO
ETHICS & SERVICE CODES OF A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE IN REAL ESTATE
You will like the ethics of a Professional Real Estate Broker, Association Member. It is absolutely forbidden to Post a Sold Sign on any property after the sale of it by a Professional Real Estate Broker Member . . . Ethics require that his business information be held in the strictest confidence between the BUYER - SELLER A BROKER ... This is why you never see a Sold Sign on property sold by the ED TIPTON AGENCY... WE are Professional Real Estate Brokers Association Charter Members in Pitt County ... Try us for Ethics you will like and appreciate ... It is fust no ones business but YOURS... when we sell your property for you... List your property with us for professional service... YouM be surprised how quickly we get results for you . . .
SOME OF THE OTHER REQUIREMENTS OF 1HE PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE SROKERS, ASSOC.
They require that a full tima attractive, well located office be fully Staffed at all times to servr^ people who list thoir property for sale with a Mtmbtr Broker. It is preferred that plenty parking space be available . . .
They require complete Financing Services be available in the Member Brokers Office .. . and trained personnel to make op complete application for the Buyer... RIGHT THERE ON THE SPQT. This eliminates going from place to place to arrange a loan.
They Require qualified Agencies to sorve Commercial Farm Rasidantial - Am>raisats ... and a number of services that YOU netd whan tailing a home... Or a Farm ... Or a Business ... When you have a natd for Sorvices of a Real Estate Broker Try a member Broker of the PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKERS ASSOCIATION . . . They will keep your business confidential and you will find our facilities complete...
Call Mark Tipton 756-2368
Coll Ed Tipton II 756-3484
Coll Sybil Crandell 756-3046 Coll David Myers 756-4381
Coll Ed Tipton 756-0911
We are open to servo our Customers 7 days a week - Just Cali anyonaofthesa numbtrs... Anytima.
Ed Tipton Agency
234 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
Tel: 756-0911
Real Estate Corner
GET MORE
(1) 206 Greenbrier Dr.
3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, don with fireplace, 2 car carport, storage, largo lot, front porch. Prico Reduced to $21,000
(2) Glen wood Subdivision
3 brick homos. All with central air conditioning, fully carpeted, Located on large lots. Paved drives, grass, and shrubs, built-in ranga, dishwasher, and disposal. Priced from $32,500 to $34,500.
(3) 404 A & B Tyson St. Income Property. Soiling Price $5,000
(4) Legion St.
2 Lots: Ono burned house A another house on Legion St. Lot 100 X 150. Price $5,000
(5)7 acres of land, 5 miles east of Groonvillo on 244. 000' road Frontage A over 400' deep $151000
(6) Gienwood Acres
$4,000 up. Surrounding beautiful lake.
LISTINGS NEEDED:
Houses, Farms, & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.
Member MLS
LES
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home 754-1179
AHENTION INVESTOR
Investigate this extraordinery opportunity for rapid ap-prtdation. Subdivision With 21 lots Mrtially dovolopod in a V9ry dasirabit Oratnvilia Area Location. Contact Us For Ottails.
NEED A WELL BUILT ROOMY HOUSE?
Convenient to University. 418 W. Sth St. 14 room brick, 2 story house. Six bedrooms, entry hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with pantry, hraakfast room, don, 2 baths, anclesad sunporch. 20' x 20' basamtnt, plus a garage. A terrific buy at $22,000. Sat Us Today For An Appointmont.
LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
L L HARRIS & SONS
REALTORS
PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT
REPAIRS-PAINTING 204W. iOthSt.
^ 758-4711
J. L. Harris, Hi Broker758-4711 Jtan PBrkins,
Broker 7S2-63N
Large Wooded Lot
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins, and dishwasher, family room with fireplace, 1 car garage with storage room. 203 Crestline Blvd.
401 Pittman Dr.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpatad, carport with storage.
Estate Realty Ca
752-5058 Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3447 Phil Dickerson, 754-4387
BY NOW YOU SHOULD KNOW
appliances sell fast with a Want Ad.
Payments
Like
Rent
$115 monthly, including taxes and insurance. Shag carpatad mastar bodroom Suite upstairs. Downstairs has living room, study, bodroom, iMth, kitchen with all appliancas, hraakfast room. Loan Assumption.
BOWEN REALTY A LOAN CO. 752-7194; Trish Byrum, Realtor, 751-5017; Linda Ward, Brokar, 754-5273. MLS MEMBER FIRM
15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.
3 & 4 Bedroom Houses
Sam E. Nelson or
Early E. Mullen Griffon, N.C
THE CLASSIFIED MARKET IS GREAT for seUing carpets and rugs.
HAVE A GOOD INCOME, BUT LITTLE CASH DOWN PAYMENT?
Only S3JM total cash lats you assumt this 7V^ parcont loan (na closing costs). Executive caliber brick homo with 3 hodroeros, 2 full hatha, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, dan with firaplaca, pantlad and haatad garaga or rocroatlon room, utility room, patio, control air.
BOWEN REALTY 8 LOAN CO.
Trish Byrvm, Roaher, 7sa-sei7.
Linda Ward, Irakar, 7S4-S373.
Great Buys Below
New Listing
Beautiful 3 bedroom liome witb central air conditioning, carpeted living room and large kitchen -dining area, aen, carport and outside storage. Low down payment and easy monthly payments.
Another Fine
Home for a very low down payment. First come first serve on this 3 bedroom, kitchen and dining area and bath. This brick venaer home has a carport and outside store room and is located 2 miles from Greenville. Call now before it's too late.
In the Country
Beautiful three bedroom home now completed. Sliding glass doors open into your laroe wooded lot. Kitchen and dining area separated by a bar. IV2
bath and a
with rear entrance. Loan
Srage
monthly payments of $104.00. Call and make an appointment.
Lots
2 Lots in the country idea I for a homo or trailer lot. One is located on Evans St. Extension 6 miles out. This is a beautiful wooded lot 270' x 155' for only $3500, Will subdivide if necessary. The other is located In BeT Arthur and comes with septic tank and well. Lot size is 130' x 160'. $2500.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
Greenville's Professionai
Real Estate Bnker
7540911
234 GMmville Blvd.
. - Nights A VVeekendsX^ - -
756-4381,75<r3046,754-2348
if wg ffofiY havg anything you iiko, woll buiid you b homo. BoButifu.homos footuring Amorican Cfossic Homof.
AMERICAN CLASSC , * .HOMES* * *
-'nic-Dally Reflector^ Greenvflle, WC -rSnnday, Navemhar 14, ifZL.
P.O.I.e. Alton Carney, husband of the former Elsie Spruill of Rt. 1, Oak City, recently underwent intensive training in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Spaicer, homeported at Governors Island, N.Y. During the month-long training period, Carney participated in in-port and underway exercises designed to heighten the efficiency of his ship and its crew. He was scheduled to return to New York on Nov. 2.
Cutter ^)encer, homeported at Governors Island, N.Y. During the month-long training period, he participated in inix>rt and underway exercises designed to heighten the efficiency of his ship and crew. He is scheduled to return to New York on Nov. 2.
Ens. Barbara E. Cramer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Cramer of Greenville, has graduated from the Women Officers Indoctrination Course at the Naval Officer Training Center, Newport, R.I.
Pvt. Lanwood E. White, son of Mrs. Emma C. White of Greenville, has completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. White is now stationed at the Army Engineering School in Ft. Belvoir, Va. where he is being trained in an electric power generation course. He is a 1971 graduate of J. H. Rose High School.
Airman l.C. Lonnie E. Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Joyner Sr. of Farmville, has arrived for duty at McChord AFB, Wash. Joyner, a security policeman, is assigned to a unit of the Military Airlift Command which provides global airlift for U.S. military forces. He previously served at Clark AFB, Philippines. The airman is a 1969 graduate of H. B. Sugg High School.
Pvt. Jerry B. Nichols, son of Mrs. Christine Joyner of Bell Arthur, was recently assigned to the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg. He is a rifleman in the First Bn. of the divisions 325th Infantry. Nichols wife, Teresa, lives on Rt. 1, Vanceboro.
Pvt. John E. Moses, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moses of Williamston, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the Army Training Center, Infantry, Ft. Polk, La. During training Moses received instruction in drill and ceremonies, map reading, combat tactics, weapons, military courtesty, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.
Spec. 4 William D. Bullock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie D. Bullock of Rt. 3, Williamston, has received the Air Medal while serving in Vietnam. Bullock earned the award for meritorious service while participating in aerial flights in support of ground operations in Vietnam. He serves as a mortar crewman with the 501st Infantry of the 101st Airborne Division (Airmobile).
iLt. Frank L. Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood E. Brewer of Greenville, has reported for duty at the Marine Corps Helicopter Air Station Jacksonville.
CPO John H. Hughes III, husband of the former Frances Paramoreof Rt. 3, Greenville, is in the Mediterranean aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS America, homeported at Norfolk, Va.
Seaman appren. Steven C. McLellan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. McLellan of Greenville, has graduated from basic training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes,
ni.
cakonch
Airman Freddy R. Gardner, (above) son of Mrs. Lendora G. Gardner of Rt. 2, Williamston, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Gardner has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo, for training in the munitions and weapons maintenance field. He is a 1970 graduate of Williamston High School.
Pvt. Lee E. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Hall of Rt. 1, Oak City, has graduated from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Hall is a 1971 graduate of Oak City High School.
Pfc. William J. Spell, son of Mrs. Gertrude Spell of Greenville, recently participated with other members of the 82nd Airborne Division in Brass Strike VIII, a firepower demonstration at Ft. Bragg. 'The joint Army-Air Force event was conducted by the U.S. Strike Command from MacDill AFB, Fla. to acquaint selected military and civilian officials with the tactics and weapons employed by the command. The exercise included equipment displays, mass parachute jumps, helicopter assaults and frepower demonstrations. Spell is a rifleman in the First Bn. of die divisions 505th Infantry.
Pvt. Henry L. Jenkins, son of Mrs. Minnie Jenkins of Williamston, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. Jenkins received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.
Pvt. David E. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis L. Jackson of Greenville, has completed an eight-week administrative and personnel managehient course at Ft. Polk, La. He received training in the preparation of military records aqd forms. Instruction was also given in the fundamentals of the Army filing system, typing and operation of office machines.
Michael R. Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Little of Greenville, has been promoted to sergeant in the Air Force. Little, a jet engine mechanic at Reese AFB, Tex., serves with a unit of the Air Training Command which provides flying, technical and basic military training for USAF personnel. The sergeant is a 1968 graduate of Rose High School and is
Pfc. Rocky L. Taylor of Greenville, has completed a basic plumbing and water supply course at the Marine Corps Engineer School, located at Camp Lejeune.
married to the fonpej Smith of Ayden.
Lynda
Airman Edwin L. Gay, son of Mr. Dannie R. Gay of Farmville, has graduated from the Air Force administrative specialist course at Keesler AFB, Miss. The, airman was trained in the pri^aration of Air Force correspondehce and reports. Gay, a 1967 graduate of H. B. Sugg High School, reoeived his B. S. degree in economics in 1971 from A&T ^ate University.
P.O.3.C. William B. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey B. Taylor of Greenville, is a crew member of the USS Sampson, a Charleston, S.C. based guided missile destroyer which has received Destroyer Squadron 32s Battle Efficiency E Award for 1971. His ship, which has returned from operations in the Mediterranean, was awarded the E for the second consecutive year for overall readiness, operational safety and efficiency.
Capt.
David
McLawhom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood W. McLawhom of Rt. 2, Ayden, has received the Meritorious Service Medal at the University of Utah. McLawhom distinguished himself as a radar meteorologist at Hill AFB, Utah, and is now serving as a weather officer at the university. The captain, a 1961 graduate of Winterville High School, reived his B.A. degree in mathematics in 1965 from East Carolina University where he was named a distinguished military graduate and commissioned through the AFROTC program.
Spec. 4 Joseph C. Randolph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Josef^ C. Ranolph of Rt. 1, Greenville, was recently named soldier of the month for the 63rd Signal Bn. near Phu Bai, Vietnam. He was selected for his appearance, knowledge and performance of duties and military courtesy. Randolph is a generator mechanic in the battalions headquarters company.
Seaman appren. James D. Lilley, son of Mrs. Katholeen Lilly of Rt. 2, Williamston, has graduated from basic training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. He attended Virginia (Computer (College in Alexandria, Va.
S.Sgt. Otis R. Sawyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudell Sawyer of Greenville, has been assigned to the 101st Airborne Division (Airmobile) in Vietnam. Sawyer is a member of the division's 321st Artillery. His wife, Gladys, lives in Greenville.
Pfc. Marshall L. Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Viston Holmes of Rt. 1, Walstonburg, is serving with the Second Marine Division at Camp Lejeune.
SFC Horace E. Bonner, son of Mr. and Mrs. McCoy B. Bonner of Greenville, has reenlisted in the Army for four years. He is currently serving as a shop control supervisor with the 581st Maintenance Co. at Ft. George G. Meade, Md.
Pvt. Elrvin D. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Williams of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, graduated from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Deport, Parris Island, S.C. He is a 1971 graduate of Greene Central High School.
Brownie Troop Has Investiture
Brownie Troop 220 of Wahl-Coates School held its investiture ceremony Wednesday afternoon in the school cafeteria.
During the ceremony, the girls wore their uniforms for the first time.
Those invested were Sonja Allen, Lisa Burbage, Karri Cecil, Robin Dabbs, Sharon Davis, %aron Frazelle, Sarah Hester, Sarah Houston, Rose Jackson, Karen Kingsbury, Laurie Paine and Melonie West.
Troop leaders, Mrs. Sadie Rae Allen and Mrs. Nancy Jackson, presented the Brownie pin to each girl.
Refreshments were served.
Kenyas Tsavo National Park, largest in East Africa, spreads over 8,024 square miles of arid country and is home to more than 70 species of mammals.
Building Inspector
FARMVILLE Local volunteer fire chief, H. P, Norman, has been hired at Farmvilles first full-time building inspector.
A Farmville native, Norman has been fire chief for five years and a fireman for 21 years. A World War II veteran, he, his wife, Nannie, and son, Pennell, live here. He says he will close his grocery business right away and will attend a school for building inspectors at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill the week of Nov. 29.
The building inspectors duties have been the added responsibility of Water and Light Department director, J. A. Bud Wooten, for some time. With 150 units of pubUc housing due to open in the near future and a downtown improvement project in the application stage, Farmville anticipates increased need for housing and building inspection. For this reason, the |7,000-a-year job was created by the Board of Commissioners, who announced Normans retain-ment.
Imaginative
Playground
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD-Playgrounds have come a long way since the old days of just swings and bars, thanks to educated ideas in design.
At Thousand Oaks School in Berkeley, recess time means small children exploring new dimensions of play and learning in equipment devised by University of California students.
A landscape architecture class in transforming a conventional blacktop playground into a fantastic array of structures and spaces to challenge and delight the children. The UC students have also designed an outdoor nature study area.
Most of the materials have been donated and transported to Thousand Oaks School by business firms. Parents of the children have joined with the students in building the play structures.
The new central playground is essentially two complex wooden towers (one is called The Tower of a Thousand Rooms) inside a circle of vertical posts. Two sloping cables with pulleys provide the fastest and most popular means of getting from one tower to the other.
The student designers also used available materials sometimes to make special play equipment. One day recently, blue steel drums were nosily used to crawl through and roll in and on. And a series of brightly-painted refrigerator crates became a giant caterpiil-lar.
Redistricting For Chicanes
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) The state Senate has passed a redistricting bill that specifically creates a new Senate district for Mexican-Americans in Los Angeles.
The bill won 33-2 ai^roval in the Senate Hiursday and, by gentlemens agreement, should have no trouble in the Assembly.
Mexican-American leaders had appealed for at least three heavily Mexican-American dis tricts out of the 40 in the Senate.
Wilton
Fireman William E. GafR, husband of the former Lois A. Anderson of Rt. 2, Grimesland, recently underwent intensive training in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba aboaril the Coast Guard
-SOUND FACTS
Don't neglect-your valuable gift of Hearing.
Call HOLLINGSWORTH OPTICIANS for a free hearing tes today. .We reiMir all makes an< models of hearing aids, and carry a comoleteline of batteries.
HOLLINGSWORTH OPTICIANS INC.
Old Stantonsburg Rd. let. Phone 752-40TI
Adlacent to the Oreenvlllt Nursing A Cenvalescont Center
m.
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GE STEREO CONSOLES AND COMFONENT SETS EQUIPPED WITH FORTA-FIA
SP41 Receiver
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200 Greenville Blvd.
Malcolm C. Williams, Owner
m
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THEDAILYKIFLECFOR
NOVEMBER 14,1971
Your Child Needs To Know That You Are Listening
How One Woman s Ingenuity Earned A Giant Fortune
Special Pullout Cookbook Section: Thanksgiving Dinner
Want to ask famous parson a ouasUont Sand Sia quaslioo on a postcard, to Ask," Family fjL*
Uxincton Awa.. Naw York. N.Y. 10022. WaH pay IS for publishod quastions. Sorry, wa cant answar others.FOR ARTHUR HAILEY,
author of "Airport,'niotdTand^Whe^*
Your novek aU give m-depth picture cf mdustrie (airport, hotel, and-^m your new book *^heehT -^ihe automobUe mduetry). How do you do aU the reearch to write hook like that?'F Lee, Grand Rapid, Michigan
1 go into research without knowing what Im seeking. 1 just learn as much as I can by meeting with people in these various industries (all o whooi know my purpose). Lator, I dictate what Ive learned into a tape rectxxier, to be typed by a secr^ai)'. At the end oi a year, I go ov^ these notes
and begin to think of characters, subplots, a central thread. Its complex, hard work. Finally there comes a point wl^ I cant put ^ the writing any longer. 1 make a pact with m)^lf to write 600 finislied words a riay, five days a week far a year and a halfno excuses. I toil over eadi pStagrwh as I go along, sometimes writing it twenty times, uiaJly first in kmg hand. As for how I get my in^de infornwtion: before I went to Detroit to do the researdi for Wieb,* I wasnt sure whether would be able to get bdiind tie scenes. But I met a few people in the industry at a supper party and they introduced me to others. I literally got to know hundiedls of people who became variously friends, acquaintances, and informants. By the way, I have already started on my next Ixxkabout banking arid finance. It will probably be in print in the usual three years.
FOR LUCIANA FALI21, actress
You were the first woman to be granted a divorce under Italys new div<Mce law. How?Mrs. R. ONeil, Boston, Mass.
For nine years I had been trying to get a legal Italian divorce from my ex-husband, whom I married and divorced in the course of one year in the U.S. But the divorce was not recoouzed by the Italian govemmot, which meant I couldnt remarry and return to Italy. My lawyers were prepared to challenge the government and had all the paper wmk completed when the new divorce laws tock eFect.
FOREMMETT KELLY, chum
What has been your most rewarding experience in show business, and what was your saddest er^orienoe?'Cyula Hoffman, Waterbury, Conn.
My most rewarding experience was clowning before a groim of blind children, each dt whom urns allowed to feel my face and touch my nose. I seldom talk while in make-up, but I did then. My saddest experience was the burning (rf the Circus tent in Hartfmd, Cmm., in July 1944, where many lost their Hves. My hopeless feeling still is with me.
FORRAYMONDBURR, actor
Have you ever wanted to become a law enforcement oflScial or a lawyer?Rose Marie Valdez, Key West, Fla,
By the time I was 20, 1 had so many pait-time jobs 1 figured I could do anything 1 had to. Everything interests me. >Vhen s - ... >
or Ironside"
<rf what
in real life. But in the last analysis, I enjoy being an actm*. I am, however, an honorary lawyer and an honorary police officialand that will have to suffice.
FOR BOB HOPE, comedian
When you go on your CSuistmas tour of Cl bases ovmrseas, do you take your own clothes, suitable for eadi climate change?Mrs. Elizabeth CaiTKon, Gmrdonsville, Va.
Yes, the dothes I take to Vietnam are my own. In some places-such as Alaskadie Army will provide me with a fur parka for comic effect, but after the show I ove it back. They usually let me ke^ the caps I wear in ea^ place and Im saving tlmn to put in a museum whidi I hope to build some day.
FOR IRENE RYAN,actfess
I undoxtand you have set up private sdiolarsh^ for aq;>ir< ing acton and actresses and ^an to will your entne fortune to it. Why?linda Wiseman, Lancaster, N. Y.
1 had an awfulty good nine years financially cm the Beverly HilMlies. I have no relatives, so I iou^t, why not give it to a business that has been good to mer So I set ^ the Irene Ryan Foundation. Thirteen annual scholarships of $500 each will go to winning performers in as many re^onal ccmipetitions. Two $2,000 scholarsh^ will be for tc^ perfcmners among regicmal winners.
FOR TAYLOR CAIOWELL, author
IVhat do you fhink ci American men?Iihx. R. L. Kane,
Utica, New York
I would say are the kindest, most indulgent, most famiW-oentared, most generous, most penxmidve, men in the work!. And diats no ccxnpliinent, its an indictment.
FOR FRANK CAPRA, director
IVho ware die most professkmal of all the stars you directed in the movies?hhrs. William McDcmald, So. Weymcmth, Mass.
*Tbe most-professional actcms I ever worked widi were Uonel BarrymcNe ("You Cant Take It With You") and Spencer Tracy and Katharine H^bum ("State of die Unkm"). Those two were dolls!
FORDICKBAYUES, singer
I saw you on TV recendy, and it reminded me I hadnt aeen anyditng of you since die movie, "State Fair. IVhat have you been doing all diese yean?Joan Smith, Los Angdes,Cal.
I ve Up die movies in the 1950s, because I was too old to play the boy next dcxxr and tcx> young to do character roles. I weirt to Europe, settled in Spain. Ive been wrftin screen plays, and now Im finishing mv autobiofsraphv. An
good
n phqfs, and now Im finishing my autobiography. A I w amect to get bade into acting now. It does to dwell rni the past
no
FOR JUUAN BOND, Georgia State Representatioe Whom do you cmisider to be die greatest Made man alive today? Why?Janet Addns, Carbondale, HI.
# The greatest blade man ahve today is a man of inde-tenninate ai^ with or without a family, with or widiout It, with or without any prospect for a than his past, who manages yet to wake up every morning with die notion that another day must m endured. He is and m the under-pinning of Martn Luther Ktoig, Jr., Shdody Canmcliad, Boover T. Washinghm, Mab cxdm 5c, mid a host of odiers. Wtdioot him, they would ^ Mm, diey and othen^ will hudd a
b^ter tomorrow for us all
The Wemitoper Magi
November H, 1971
LEONARD 8. DAVUXMi.CIMfrmM MORION HIANK. IMdMf mhI AiWMMr
W. not THOMPSON, MJP., Advtrtisfoe Oifoetof
AdvwUsina Mgr.: OonaM M. Hufford; Assoc. AdyartislM Mgr.; Woisrt J. ClirMftan; Urnrkmktg DirectonW LaydUqr; Now York Solos Mgr.: QaroM S. Wrao Wostoni Adv. Mgr.: RussoH L. Sparks; Chicofo Solos Mgr.; Joo Frazar. Mr4 DotroH Sales Mgr.: Mchaid T. Rynn; Soutliorn Adv. Mgr.:
Stowan J. AhmuUr
Publlsfcor Roiatlons: Nabort O. Camay and Loo EMis, V.P.S and Ca-Olroctors; Robort N. MaffioM. Thoaaaa M^OWaiL Manam
Nomipapor SotvIom: Promotion. Rahsst ; Marefiandfslng, Carolo Vliar
WsrlM a Advertais
MORT PERSKY, V.P4 Edttor-ki^lof REYNOLDS DODSON, Managing EOttor JOHN E. OAVmSON. Art Oirsetor
WoHMn'a Editor: ROSALVN ABREVATA Food Editor. IffiLANIC OE PROfT Associate Editors; Hal Landen,
Tony Schaofftol;
Poor OppanhalMkar, Wast Coast Art: llalsn Hamilton, Layout;
BIsria Briar, Picturaa ProduetkMi taUomna gpprlcli. DIroetor. Francis Folay, Manager; Martin Stoinhandlar, Coordlnator
isii N.Y. looa
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By Virginia B. WarrenYour Child Needs to Kuom^ You Are ListeningTips front experts that can make for a happier home life nowand avoid heartache later
Again and again anguished young people cry: Nobody listens to us! And they arc often right. In many ways parents turn oflT their children when they try to discuss their problems, air their feelings or express their frustrations.
Yet when a child runs away from home, experiments with drugs or gets a venereal disease, too often it's those same parents who wail, Why didn't he come to us? He never tells us anything!
Are you building future trouble by cutting off your child's confidencesby shutting him up when he expresses bad feelings? You ntay be doing exactly that, psychologists say. They <^er the f(d-lowing tips for more effective listening:
Dont be critical or disap^v-ing. A child who learns that his behavior and feelings are forever being weighed, judged or evaluated is not likely to be very communicative, says Don E. Hama-chek, professor of Educational Psychology and Child Development, Michigan State University. After all, who wants to be jud^ or criticized when the need is to be understood and accepted?
In his National Education Association booklet, How to Listen to Your Child, Dr. Hamachek has this advice for parents who arc tempted to criticize: Simply reflect hack to a youngster what you think hes feelingwithout placing value judgments on his feelings. For example, instead of saying, I think its silly to be so upset because a boy hasnt called you. You should be WOTrying about your ho^work instead of a phone call, try a quiet, sympathetic answer: "You sound very upset because Jimmy hasn't called." This opens the way for the girl to sound off, to get some relief from her feelings by getting them out in the open.
When Billy shouts 1 hate Daddy! avoid answers like You shouldnt say such things! or Youre a bad boy to feel that way! Keep your cool. Encoura^ him to discuss his negative feel-ings.
If he really does hate his father, it will do him no good to keep his feelings bottled * up inside, say Mary G. Ligon and Sarah W. McDaniel of the School of Education, Hofstra University. Feel
If we talked to our offspring as we talk to oor neiglibors chfldren, they would be more likely to seek us out as confidantes.
ings of hostility, anger, rage or bitterness must be allowed to come to the top where they can be looked at and understood before they can be dissipated and replaced by nx>re positive feelings.
In other words, your child should be allowed to Mow his stack, express his anger, before happier feelings can bubble up.
Don^ be loo boqr to Ustea. How many times have you snapped, Don't bother me now. Cant you see Im busy? If you see that Billy is upset, or bursting with happy news, don't fluff him off. If youre doing something you can't conveniently stop, set a definite time for talk with Billy. Assure him that in five or 10 min
utes he'll have your full attention. Dont make vague promises like Some other time. They sound to him like Im not interested.
Dont preach or moralize. Many parents feet theyre not doing their, duty unless they continually lay down the law about right and wrong. It's important to set standards, psychologists say, but when every d'lscussion turns into sermon, young people soon learn to clam up.
Alow dSsagreemieiit As they enter their teens, children start exploring new ideas about religion, marri^, money, education. Sometimes they flaunt their ideas just to shock you; sometimes they are trying to test their own thinking. *
The fact that their views are different does not necessarily mean that they are correct or that they actually believe in them, says Dr. Millard J. Bienvenu, head the Department of Sociology sd Northwestern State College of Louisiana. To start the communication process we must bo willing to listen to and acknowledge their opinions. Then we should give them our own viewpoints as plainly and as honestly as we'can.
Dont nit-pick. How many times have 1 told you not to say aintT'nicjnothcr brc^^ rudely into her child's enthusiastic rqwit of a fishing trip.
Poor listeners seem to tajkc perverse delight in finding some
little error or deficiency in the speaker and magnifying these details out of all reasonable proportion, says Dr. Paul P. Hunsingcr, a national authority in the field of oral interpretation.
While a young child is pouring out his feelings about a mean thing his sister did or how well he rc^ in school, resist the urge to correct his mistakes in grammar or pronunciation.
Never use ridicule or sarcasm. The most destructive thing you can do to a child is put him down, make him feel unworthy or look ridiculous. I recently had dinner with friends whose young son talked with some maturity and insight about student unrest. In the middle of a sentence his father said in a sneering tone: Why dont you send those brilliant thoughts of youn to the President? I'm sure he'd appreciate the ideas of a 14-ycar-old! The boy fluslKd, gave his father a hostile look, and was silent through the rest of the meal.
A serious mental health hazard is a parent with a gift for sarcasm, says Dr. Haim Ginott in his best-selling book Between Parent and Child. A wizard with words, he erects his own sound barrier to effective com-munciation.
Dont censor the subject matter. I have a teacher 1 can say anything to, a teen-ager told me once. VI can ask him anything and he iKvcr gets uptight I wish my parents were like that. There are things you just dont talk about with Mom and Dad.
If you wont discuss with your child such topics as pregnancy, abortion, drugs, homosexuality, you can be sure hell look for answers elsewhereprobably from misinformed friends.
One final due to better parent-child communication: when
youre tempted to criticize your chiM, ridicule him, preach to him, or shout when he disagrees with you-stop short and pretend hes not you child at alt, Mit a friend or neighbor.
If we talked to our offsiM'ing as we talk to our neighbor's children, says IX*. Bienvenu, they would be much more likely to seek us out as confidantes.
And chances are wed save ourselves a lot erf heartaches in the years to come.' i
f it.,
this simple quiz to see if you need this book. The wrong answers could cost you oKMiey.
1 THE CHIEF DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A STANDARD AND INTERMEDIATE SIZE CAR IS:
500 pounds $200-$300 Standard is approx. 12" longer
2. YOU NEVER GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF AIR OONEMTIONING WHEN YOU TRADE OR SELL:
True False
3. A UUIGER, OPHONAL ENGINE COULD HE WORTH THE EXTRA COST IF YOU:
Dnve in city traffic Drive with air conditioning Drive in hilly country4. THE PRINQPAL ADVANTAGE OF DISC BRAKES OVER DRUM BRAKES IS:
Better stopping Longer wear
5. AUTOMATIC SPEED CONmOL CAN:
Save on gasoline Earn lower insurance rate
9
We Lisien In the next 12 numths, 10 million Americans uiU buy a new car.
For most, that carnext to the house they b^represents the biggest purchase of their life If you re one ^ those people and you had difficulty ansuering any or all (f the questions cwoieyoure not alone. Most people cant.
Today, with more than 40 different makes of domestic and imported cars on the market, uith 400 different models and literally thousands of equipment com-binations, buying a car can be pretty complicated
Which is why Ford Motor Comj^ny has uritten a 144'page lxx)k called, Car Buying Made Easier!' And why over
year
it Best of all, its free
car in youll need
THE BOOK NEEDED WRITINa IS rr BIASED BECAUSE FORD WROTE rn
To a degreeyes.
As Ford Motor Company, we must confess a preference for our own products.
But to minimize the problem, we pur-posely divided the book into two sections. The informatk>n in the first section of the book applies to cars in general Chevrolets, Plymouths, Cadillacsas well as Ltneolns, Mercurys and Fords.
ANSWERS:
9ui{ose3uoaAe Suiddois lauag >
ilounoD A||nj ui sauq Suiuopipuoo jieipuM3AUQ * aspj T aanpnv 'l
SECTION I How to buy the right car even if it isnt one of ours.
Section I of Car Buying Made Easier is devoted to helping you determine the right car for you.
It covers sut^ects like these:
Compacts vs. subcompactswhat are the real differences?
How to buy only as much engine as you reaUy need. (The range includes everything from 50 cu. irL^fours'* to 500 cu. m. VSs.)
What you should know about axle ratios. (The right one can improve gas mileage.)
And so it goes, page after page.
SECTION II A guide to 1972 Ford Motor Company cars.
Section II is the biased part. It deals exclusively with Ford, Lincoln, and Mercury automobiles. It offers important facts, figures and specifications you need to know. We wrote it because, frankly, we want your businessand we figure a little information might just do the trick.
We have confidence in our products. We believe that if you become a smarter car buyer, well get our share of the business and then some.
Do write for the book. While youre at it, let us know whats on your mind. Tell us how we can better serve you as a company.
We listen. And we listen better..Jiasabcoeridea (we listen bcner)
I
FOR YOUR FREE BOOK. WRITE TO:
Frard Motor Gxnpany Listens P.O. Box 1958 The American Road - 57 Dearborn. Michigan 48121
1.Qiedcthisbox if you'd like to have a Ford orL'MO dealer telephone you.
2. Check this one if you want to be left alone with yourbook. We procne to leave you in peace.
NAME_
ADDRESS.
iKBranrorr
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STATE.
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OnfafXTMESSBT 1972
(iJoj(Wiw3ms ^ mflifc (<>iiH/W9|tGr DrG^G
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CITY S STATE. GMHrgw to my;
.ZIP.
D AAostwr Chars* *<ct. numlN
Mastwr Chorg* bonk niMhlwr .
BankAm*ficani acct. numbtr.
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NAME OF ITER.
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Colortdo residents add 3% sales tea.^OTAl ENCIOSED Please, no COOs. (r
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A feature dedicated to helping you understand and improve your on-the-job relationships By S. R. Redford
FOREMAN: TOUGHER JOB THAN COMPANY PRESIDENT?
In some ways it may be easier to be president of a company than a foreman of a work group. Industrial psychologists often rate being a foreman as the most difficult of all supervisory positions. Most supervisory positions allow time for a good amount of quiet paper work. But the foremans main activity ail day long b fa<%-to-face confrontations. Without great skill in human relations, a foreman cannot succeed.
People who were leaders in high school activities, it has been found, often make excellent foremen. They may not have earned the best school
marks, but their ability to start and keep people moving on various school projects indicates they have an instinct for human relations and talent for directing others.
The Foremans Letter is a twice a month four-page publication which specializes in job ideas and handling-people ideas to help foremen succeed in their work. The Foremans Letter is available to any supervisor or member of a company who rquests it (use company stationery). Address: The Foremans Letter, 24 Rope Ferry Road, Waterford, Conn. 06385.
Celebrity Soapbox/By William Wolf
ii
ff
Give Us Better Storiesr Demands Claudia Cardinale
Miss Cardinale is starring in Para-mount's film "The Red Tent.'*
Its time there were deeper stories about women in the movies, complains Italian actress Claudia Cardinale. Mostly, women are put there because the public likes to see a woman in a picture. Love scenes and nude scenes-thats what were supposed to be for.
You dont find many good scripts written about us. Why? Because the writers are mostly men, and naturally they know men better than women. Also, to know women deeply, you have to like them or love them. Our movie profession is filled with men who dont like women. Some even try to make us look like men. Ten years ago the beauties were all expected to be curvy. But the tendency has been to look forslimmer actresses. It is true that women may like to look at slim women, but the men still prefer their women with curves. I dont think women like me should be kept out of style.
Family Weekly, November 14, t971
A ^105.00 twocarat perfect engagement ring?? A ^.00 full-carat pendant??
Not rcoBy ilaoweds, bat w kkatkal to every wa}' rom cmm't teU the dUfcfcnce aod oeHber cao yoor htcair! Or yoor faaifly! Or aayoae else, for that auOter, iachkHaa diaaMHid experts for sore, aalcss ttey artoanysntfect tfaeai to sdeattic testlac!
Even the pawnbrokers are fooled! Thats how fantastic they are!
HERES THE STORY...
For years scientists have dreamed of developing a synthetic diamond...a stone so perfect it could pass for a real diamond anywhere. Recently, after years of experimentation, one of the worlds largest Billion
Dollar Corporations has done it. They have actually
ider
developed a simulated stone virtually identical to diamonds in most important respects.
We call them DiaMms and they are generally acknowledged to be the finest simulated diamonds ever created. As a matter of fact, they actually have several important advantages over ^nuine diamonds!
LESS RISK!
Buying diamonds can be a risky business. Unless you are an expert yourself, or have a trusted friend who is, you can be stuck!
OiamoQds are found in the earth. Big ones, little
ones, u>od ones, bad ones, none of them ate thrown back! Since
most diamonds have fiaws, your chances of getting a perfect stone are rare. (Why do you think jewelers are always peering at diamonds through a magnifying glass?)
Not so with Diagems, howcvcii Diagenu are made in the laboratory. They have to be perfect in every respect. Any stone that doesnt meet the most exacting scientific standards is rejected! The only Diagem you can buy is a perfea Diagem. There is no other kind!
Hud is one of the reasons Dlagesas arc gettlag so
popular. Another is the increasing crime rate! As Insurance coats soar more and more wealthy women
keep their diamonds in the vault and wear their Diagems instead. And why not? Nobody can tell the dillerence anyway!
Your friends beautiful diamond engagement ring
may really be a Diagem but youll never know be-t telMngl r
cause she isnt telUng! Those fantastic diamonds jrou may have admired on that glamorous actress or the bons wife may not have been diamonds at all! They may have been Diagems but youll never know!
After all, even if you are wealthy, why pay 8-12 hun-dtad dottars a carat for a mal diamoiul when a
Diagem looks as good or better and only costs a carat? No wonder everyone is getting on the bandwagon! No wonder Diagems are getting so immettsely popular!
WHAT ABOUT YOU?
Stop and think a moment.
Right now, would you like to look down and see a magnificent diamond ring sitting on your finger? Yes?
Does It really matter If It Isnt senubw If none of your friends or family can tell the mfferetKe anyway? Then
why not a Dlayem?
BUY DIRECT AND SAVE
Simulated Diamonds are being sold in
increasing numbers in department stores ail I of Ihcsa can bcm Mr
over the country. None
MAHfyt Diagems are the finest simulated stone available, they are exclusively ours.
and sold only by us through the maUs!
None of them can beat oor prices! We are q)eciallsts. You buy directly from the source, avoid middlemans profits and save!
None of them can beat onr service and re-abBity! We dont seU shoes or hate or washing machines! Because we sell by mail and because we have no other business to fall
ba:.k on, we have to give you quick, elRcisnt. honest service or we would soon be out of
busif
Perhaps you are afraid to buy by mail. Thats under-sundable. But remember this. We are conqpletely
trustworthy...juri as reliable as any store you have ever dealt with! We have sold thousands and thou
sands of Diagem rinn, earrinp, etc., to thousands of satisfied customers. Our
service is quick (we start to process your order the minute it arrives, and in most cases we ship wtthin a' few days thereafter), and our prices are extremely reasonam. We cut and mount
our own stones to your specifications so you bm from the source and you save middleman's
direct profits.
And we are certainly well-known in the field. We run fuU-nage ads in LADIES HOME JOURNAL, AMERICAN HOME, TV GUIDE, PARADE, FAMILY WEEKLY and the most irnportam publications, and we have for years.
But most Impertaot, we make instant r^nds if any-thiim we sen is not what we say it is. Our guarantee is ano backed by the magazines and newspapers In
whkh we advertfee.
If you really would like to wear a Diagem, there is no local reason to stop you unless you just cant spare the money now, and in that case, send us a 10% down payment and well lay away the item you want
Money-Back GUARANTEE ~
^ When yoor Diagem arrives, examine it for 10 ^ jS days at our risk. If you arent convinced it is S everythin^ we claim, indistinguishab!e from a S genuine diamond in appearance, dont keep Rt !S Simply return it in Jts original condition via RegMeied Mail, for a fidl and immediafe i-fund, no questions asked!
pooooomoQQQOoooiimmmoooQ
until you are ready for it! What could be fairer than that?
Why not order your Diagem now? We kaow you win be happy you did.
Here Is what oar customers say about as...
".../ gave a Diagem for Inspectton to a friend of mine who has been a feweler for over 40 years and he could not tell the difference. I am sold... R.B.
My son recently purchased a carat Diagem stone from you and I thought It was beautiful. I would like to order a ring from you as follows..." RJVI.
Please rush the Diagem(s) I have indicated below by insured mail with the understanding that I may examine them for 10 days without obligation. If. at the end of that time, I am not completely satisfied, 1 will return for a full and imniedigte refund, n questions asked.
Haadsome FREE presentation case with each item. UNMOUr^ED DIAGEMS
1 Carat perfect Diagem..........$40
1-1/2 Carat perfect Diagem $60
2 Carat perfect Diagem.......... $75
2-1/2 Caret perfect Diagem $95
3 Carat perfect Diagem.........$110
Available from 4 to 50 carats at ST5.00 per Carat.
LADIES TIFFANY SOUTAIRE RING MWmES
2 Carat $105 2V^ Carat $125
3 Carst $140
Carat'^$55 1 Carat ^ $70 ly^Caral $90
For larger size Diagems add $35 per Carat
Ring size.
All in 14K Gold. Specify White or Yellow.
MrichiaiPlsiiiWeddiagBiatl $15
WTN
MfiUCTTU
2 Csral S115 ZHCaral $135
3 Carat $150
)5Cafsl*^$65 1 Carat $80
D^Carst $100
For larger size Diagems add $35 per Carat
I Ring size
All in l^iK Gold Specify White or Yellow.
round Q marquise pear shape MatcWni Weddbig Band wMb Baguettet
O emerald $30
MANS SOLID GOLD RING
V^Carat $ 90 1 Carat $100 IM, Carat $120
2 Carat $135 2^Caral $155
3 Carat $170
Ring sue
For larger size Diagems add $35 per Ct Specify 14K White or Yellow Gold_
LADIES TWO-STONE RING
Ring size
Two '^Ct............... $110
Two 1 Ct............ $130
Two 1 Vi Cl.............. $170
Specify 14K White or YcMow Gold_
EARRINGS
or Yellow Gold Vi Ct. each, per pair
1 Ct. each, per pair.....
IVi Cl. each, per pair
Available in larger size Diagems
$90 $110 $150 Pierced
Uipmced
DIAGEM CO.. Dept. FW-1114
Main Office/Showroom
294 Hempstead Ave., Malverne. N.Y. 11565
I enclose S.
. check or nurney order. You
By postage and insurance.
Send C.O.D. I enclose $10 for grKMlwill and will pay Postman balance plus C.O.D.. handling and insurance charges.
INCLUDE APPROPRIATE SALES TAX
Name----------
ADDRESS____
CITY
...STATE
-ZIP
NYC StNmroom: 227 East 45 St., N.Y.C. 10017
Sand me your FREE catalot-
Charge my Q Maxtor Chargo Q BonkAmoricard
Dinorx Club Q Anwrican Ciproxs Uni-Cord
A/C o ......-......... -.......... .
Signaturt.
.Exp. Data.iH
MENSWEAR/ByRosa^ Alwevay*What the Wefl-Dressed Man Weare When He's Not on the Job
/Ui lmp*ably lidlowd rwtoort (Ml). IB toll**'Iwifllh ii lep tl
and took sraat at tiM same tfBW. Doubto-toMstMl to bBSlHtinm WMl, it parts a
shaped waist and'Iwltoiis'* patch pockets. The leather coat (itoll*l)f '****
suede slacks, has a saamed waistline, flap pockets and a wool-plald Bntog.
Try a knit auR for leur caaual hoies. Mfi comfMt psraonlltod. TMs sifty deubtoknlltiMaiMhe aHrt tochit with shtoeants works equally swR with matching trousers (toft) or hardy testuredcardinoy stocks.
Cotmtonseisatito wear from thtohandsonmbaslietwease^aool sport
matchtog flared slacks. The Jacket Is trimmed with su*teorioohou^,stoew patches,
and pockets. Go ewen more rasual, weertogtoewmetod^b^^
fpnip^fjtMiiiiwirfgiiHiugwyslachs wndaturttoiieckwweater. By Rahert Lewis
The revcrfutkm in mens cJothing b no secret But the mystery to the average man is how to plucii the styles that are light fcNT him and not destined to be out next year.
Assembled here is a pictorial guide of clothes for weekends and vacatioiis. A basic leisure wardrobe, like this one from Robert Lewis, should let one sample a little of ewiything: a knit lit,
a classic elbow-patched wool suit, a pair of ^
cmduroy and/or suede troi^rs, <Hie dress coat and a sportier one, lined-for-warmth, in leathar.
Many of the current, and now stabilized, menswear trends are represented: wider lapels, shaped waists, broad pockets, and back vents.
Since practicality is important, weve illustrated how an extra pair of trousers can be used to coordinate with jacket tops to double the size of the wardrobe and give it and the wearer a change of pace. All the dothes shown can be purchased as
separates. r' ................
Now the lion in the house need not complain he hasnt a i/ung to wear!
Photographs by Lany Gordon Studios Shoos by Hush Puppies.
SEND NO CASH CHARGE TO YOUR
MASTERCHARGE BANKAMERICARD DINERS' CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS
belted
back
These beauties are world-famous for warmth and comfort. The style is really now but dont settle for just the looks... you get every authentic feature. To avoid disappointment, rush your order today as our supply is limited and going fast.
FLEECE-UNED
Swedish
rmy Officers
Coat!
WWi All the Autheirtlc Featuiesl
t
20S5
Deep, high pile fabric of 100% acrylic-looks like shearling and has shear? ling's unbeatable warmth! It's washable, of course!
Heavy doubleweight cotton duck canvas!
5-button tab front closing plus under-collar storm tab for wintry days!
Deep T collar to turn up against winds!
2 extra-large 3-button bellows pockets roomy enough for all your gear!
Adjustable sleeve tabs for warmth!
Belted back style!
In White only ... Sizes 36-40
SBIDNOMOIIBVUSCYOURCMEMTCAIID EOlHllgliTAL IMPORT! Det esas, 4500 N.w. isstii siimi. niaiie. n>. 3S0S4 PiMW Mfid IM Hit ItMn dMcfcad btlow. I understand I may r^ Ham wttMnlO days for a
tell and coniplele refund If not oomplelaly salWled. Endoaad Is check or n, for r
jSwedMi Army Omow^ Coats (#4003119 $29.95 Check size desirad- (Add $1.25 postage)
arATE-:-RY.un..., ,, ^ - :------^ . "-jj
You Muy Chcrqt' Your Order
gominmmm
tMtHMt&flCAHO AMERICAN EXPRESS Acct No-
Goodlkm.
MASTER CHARGE Acct No, '.'-...V,,.
INTERSANKNO^ iPUmI afeo** FMTI
eoodThm.
AMAZING ^98 CHILDRENS CIRCUSs,r^ Bareback Riders, Ji$glers,CI(niiins & Fiil-Size Grandstand 50 Pieces^ AH in Rril Color and All POrformii^ Just For Vmi!
.A Remarkable New Toy Offer for Only ^2.98
Imagine your cblld having his or her own circus. The little ones will ooh and aah when they see the ferocious lions, man-eating tigers, lovely bareback riders astride magnificent Arabian stallions, world famous jugglers, and of course, the CLOWNS ... the wonderful, hilarious CLOWNS! 50 wondrous pieces of circus sorcery to place about in the 3 gigantic rings! Theres even a full-size grandstand overflowing with a cheering "audience! Its the Greatest Show of them all and It can be in your home! Your childs very own Big Top Show whenever he or she wishes it! Youngsters - (and oldsters) ~ every member of the family will want to join
in the fun. Animals and performers of rubbery washable plastic. 50 performers and animals, grandstand and 3 rings are all included. All are beautifully made and only when Its in your house can the fun itll give be fully appreciated.
OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON!
Our supply is limited now and we do not intend to repeat this offer until the Christmas season. Orders will be filled on a first come, first served basis and to avoid disappointment send coupon in today. A wonderful buy for only $2.98.
r - s- MAIL TO-DAY NO RISK COUPON TODAY! -1
I QREEENLAND STUDIOS ^
I 6385 Greenland Building, Miami, Florida 33054 I Please send me Circus ^ts checked telow. I understerid
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
L,
if I am not completely satisfied, I may return any set within 10 days for a full and complete refund. Enclosed is check or m.o. for $-
* Circus Set (#11272) @ $2.98 plus 75^ postage
NAME.
ADDRESS-
CITY.
-STATE.
-ZIP.
SAVE $1.50. Order 2 sets for only $5.% and we'll pay the postage. Extra set mates a wonderful gift!
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FAMILY WEEKLYCCX>KBOOKBy Melanie DeProftThanksgiving DinnerThis year, along with the turkey, highlight cranberriesin relishes, hot vegetables and pies...
ROAST TURKEY
Prepare a turkey for stuffing. Rub body and neck cavities with salt. Fill lightly with desired stuffing (packaged herb-seasoned stuffing croutons may be prepared and used for stuffing the bird), allowing about V4 cup stuffing per lb. of ready-to-cook weight of bird. (Extra stuffing may be put into a greased, covered baking dish or wrapped in aluminum foil and baked with turkey the last hour of roasting time.) Fasten neck skin to back with skewer and bring wing tips onto back. Push drumsticks under band of skin at tail, or tie together with cord.
Set turkey, breast side up, on a rack in shallow roasting pan. Brush with melted butter or margarine. Roast turkey in a 325F. oven (see the Note and Guide for Roasting Turkey). If desired, baste occasionally with butter or margarine, or pan drippings.
When turkey is two thirds done, cut band of skin or cord at drumsticks. If using a tent of aluminum foil, crease a large lengthwise piece, and place loosely over bird. Continue to roast until done (drumstick twists out of joint easily; or see Note).
Transfer turkey to a heated serving platter; let stand 20 to 30 min. for easier carving. Garnish platter, surrounding turkey with overlapping, alternating slices of orange and pineapple accented with parsley sprigs. Prepare gravy from drippings. Note: If using a meat thermometer, insert it so that tip is in the center of inside thigh muscle or thickest part of breast meat; be sure that tip does not touch bone. Thermometer will register 180-! 85 F. when turkey is done.
GUIDE FOR ROASTING TURKEY
Time indications are approximate but should be helpful guides. Decrease total cooking time if turkey is not stuffed.
1 Purchased Ready-
Guide to Total
1 to-Cook Weight
Roasting Time
1 Pounds
Hours
8 to 12
3 Vi to 4Vi
12 to 16
4Vi to 5Vi
1 16 to 20
5Vi to 6li
(Contfntmtf-on pe* 12)
ter M hungiy gue*t* ire MhiemiMt and CranbaiTy RalKh. OanbenirOrangi Ralhh, Uma BaaiFBan Mallar, com bread, roast stuffed turkey, and Harvest Apple Pie.
a
'I'"' " lA. VS> ' - ^
K '>iS' '%**eC V t -
OT.^ -'
' V' - '"w %>:'S*"SH4 f ''* '
i-', t.-'J ..**.'i',->- -^n^'v'--.-- .:V '
Announcing the ea^-on-the~cook Thanksgiving turkey. Thanksgoodness.It's the Reynolds Wrap and Kellogg's Croutettes StufRng No-Work Way.No endless chopping, mincing, dicing. With Kelk)f s* Croutettes*
Stuffing Herb Seasoned Croutons, all you do is add liquids. These modem croutons are oven-toasted with eight savory seasonings, so you get all those wonderM okl-fadiioned aromas and flavors... with none of the work.
No constant basting. Roast your bird to a luscious golden-brown under a "tit of Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. The foil keeps the bird moist and tender, without over-browning. No overir spattering. And for easy dean-up, first line yourroasting pan with strong, tear-resistant Reynolds Wrap. It's oven- -
tempered fmr flffldble strength.
Look for easy turfcfly recipe on |wdcae> of KcOog^s Croutettee ShiSinif Heavy Duty Reynokb Wrap.
1971 fay Reynolds Metals CompanyThanksgiving Dinner
(Continued fnnn page 11)
MINCEMEAT AND CRANBERRY _REUSH_
2 cups prepared mincemeat ' 2 cups fresh or fnizeivfresh cranberries, rinsed and drained ^ cupsugar Vi cup chopped pecans
1. Mix mincemeat, cranberries, and sugar lightly in a saucepan. Cover tightly and simmer 15 min., or until cranberries arc tender. Stir occasionally to prevent sticking. Stir in nuts.
2. Remove from heat and cool. Spoon into a container and store in refrigerator. 6 servings
CRANBERRY-ORANGE REUSH
1 lb. fresh or frozen-fresh cranberries, rinsed and drained
1 cup orange juice
2 cups sugar
W teaspoon ground nutmeg
Vi teaspoon ground carda mom
Peel of 2 oranges, coarsely chopped V ground
1. Turn cranberries into a saucepan. Mix in orange jiiice, sugar, a bleiid of the spices, and orange peel.
2. Bring mixture to boiling; stir occasionally. Reduce heat and simmer 10 min., or until cranberries are tender, continuing to stir occarionally.
3. Remove from heat and cool. Spoon into a container and store in refrigerator.
8 servings
HARVEST APPLE PIE
Pastry for 2-crust 9-fai. pie (use a pie crust mix) _
Grated peel of 1 orange 1 can ^ OK.) apple pie filling (prepared with apples, sugar, spices, and starch)
Vi cupsOgar
1V& Ciros fresh or frozen-fresh cranberries, rinsed and drained V4 cup coarsely chopped walnuts V4 cup golden raisins
1. Pr^Eure pastry fdlowing package directions, mixing grat^ orange peel with the dry ingredients. Roll "out one-half of the pastry and line a 9>itk ine plate.
2. Roll out thoremaining pastry laige enough to fit top of filled (He. Cut out several leaf shapes using a pastry wheel, and set leaves a^ adth tfw rolled (rastry.
3. Mix remaining ingredients lightly in a large bowl; turn into the unbaked pie shell: Hace the reeled (>astry on frro filling and flute (see (>hoto). Brush hro srith wato*, and arrange pastry leaves attractiViriy on top. S^nkle lightly with granulated sugar.
4. B^ at 425*F. about 40 min., or until crust is Inrowned. Cool thoioughly on a wire rack. Sprinkle with confectionei's sugar before serving. "One 94n. pie
12
Fawilit Weeklg, November ti, 97
A hint of onion accMtuates tiM flavor of Brusaeis sprouts hi thair attractive pufa.BRUSSELS SPROUT PUREE
2 pkgs. (10 oz. each) froien Brussels sprouts 1 tablespoon chopped onion
3 tablesiwons butter or margarine % cup dricken broth
Salt and pepper to taste
1. Cook Brusseh sprouts following pabkage directions; drain, if necessary. Using an electric blender, pure all ingredients until smooth, or force Brussels sprouts through a food mill into a bowl and mix with remaining ingredients.
2. Reheat if necessary and spoon into a serving bowl. Garnish with sprigs of parsley.
6 servingsUMA BEAN-BERRY PLATTER
2 pkgs. (10 oz. each) frozen Fordhook lima beans
% cup butter or maigarin
cup well seasoned chicken broth 6 slices bacom snipped 1 medium onion, chopped IVk cups fresh or frozen-fresh cranberries, rinsed and drained V4 cup chopped celery 4 sHces broad, toasted and diced % cup chopped parsley
1. Turn lima beans into a IVi qt. casserole. Dot with butter or margarine and pour on the tHoth. Set aside.
2. Fry bacon in a skillet until almost crisp; stir in onion, cranberries, and celery. Cook, stirrii^ occasionally, about 5 min. Mix in bread and parsley. Sjxxm carefully over lima beans to form the t<^ layer.
3. Bake at 350F. 40 to 45 min. Spoon cran-berry topping onto the center of a l^ted serving platter, and surround with the lima beans (see photo). If desired, garnish with diced'^oast lightly browned in butter or margarine and tossed with finely shredded P!ar-mesan cheese. 6 servings
(Continued on page 14) '
Famriy Weekly, November H, 1971 -
JA
Sit"
Thanksgiving Dinner
(Continued from page 13)CORN SCALLOP
1 can (17 oz.) cream-style
corn
2 eggs, beaten
cup crushed soda crackers V4 cup butter or margarine, melted
cup undiluted evaporated milk y*. cup finely shredded carrot Vi cup chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon chopped celery
1 teaspoon chopped onion
6 drops Tabasco Vi teaspoon sugar teaspoon salt Vi cup shredded Cheddar cheese^
1. Combine com and all remaining ingredients except the cheese. Mix thoroughly
and turn into a greased 8 x 8 X 2-in. baking dish. Top with cheese and sprinkle with paprika.
2. Bake at SSO^F. 30 min., or until mixture is set and top is golden brown.
About 8 servings
Remember hov/ butter pecan made your mouth happy?
.. V
#'21
Ts
Butt8fP*can
moOTMQ wwCRANBERRY LATTICE PIE
Vi cup orange juice 2 tablespoons water 2Vi cups sugar Vi teaspoon salt 4 cups (1 lb.) fresh or frozen-fresh cranberries, rinsed and drained 2 tablespoons cold water 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2Vi tablespoons butter or margarine 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel
1 teaspoon grated orange
Pastry for 2-crust 9-in. pie (use a pie crust mix) Melted butter or margarine
1. Put the orange juice, 2 tablespoons water, sugar, and salt into a saucepan. Stir over medium heat until sugar is dissolved. Bring to boiling; mix in cranberries. Cook slowly 3 to 4 min., or just until skins of cranberries begin to pop.
2. Blend the 2 tablespoons cold water and cornstarch. Gradually add to hot cranberries, stirring constantly. Bring rapidly to boiling, continuing to stir; cook 3 min. Remove from heat. Blend in the 2V4 tablespoons butter or margarine and grated peels. Set aside to cool.
3. Prepare, pastry; divide and shape into 2 portions, one slightly larger than the other. Shape the larger portion into a ball and put onto center of a lightly floured pastry canvas. Roll pastry into a round about 2 in. larger than over-all size of pie plate. Fit pastry gently into pie plate, leaving an overhang; evenly trim pastry edge. Roll second portion into a rectangle about Vs in. thick and at least 10 in. long. Cut pastry with a sharp knife or pastry wheel into,strips Vi in. wide; set aside.
4. Brush pastry shell with melted butter or margarine. Turn cooled filling into shell. Arrange pastry strips, twisting slightly if desired, to form a lattice design over fillingi Trim the strips even with the edge of the pastry; moi.sten with
water. Fold pastry over ends of strips and' flute edge.
5. Bake at 425F. about 35 mln., or until crust is browned and Ailing is bubbly. Set on a wire rack to cpol. Serve with thawed, frozen whipped .dessert topping. One 94n. pieRAISIN BREAD
Thin slices of leftover turkey spread lightly with cranberry jelly and cress-buttered slices of the bread tnake elegant sandwiches for snacking.
3Vi to 3% cups all-purpose flour V4 cup sugar V/z teaspoons salt 2 pkgs. active dry yeast cup milk Vz cup water
V4 cup butter or margarine 2 eggs
1 tablespoon grated orange peel 1 teaspoon vanilla extract V/4 cups dark seedless raisins
1. Thoroughly mix VA cups of flour with the sugar, salt, and undissolved yeast in a large mixer bowl.
2. Put the milk, water and butter or margarine into a saucepan and heat until warm. Gradually add to the dry ingredients, beating until blended. Beat 2 min. at medium speed, scraping bowl occasionally.
3. Beat in the eggs one at a time, orange peel, extract, and % cup of the flour, or enough to make a thick batter. Beat at high speed 2 min., scraping bowl occasionally. Mix in the raisins and enough additional flour to make a soft dough.
4. Turn dough out onto a lightly floured pastry canvas and knead about 5 min.
5. Put dough into a greased bowl large enough to allow dough to double; turn to bring greased surface to top. Cover; let rise in a warm place until doubled, about 1 hr.
6. Meanwhile, remove both ends and labels from empty fruit or fruit juice cans (two 46-oz. or flve 16-oz.). (Use only fruit cans since the dough may tend to take on flavors from stronger-flavored canned foods.) Thoroughly wash, rinse, and dry cans. Grease inside of each can. If oval loaves arc desired, press cans down lengthwise to form oval cylinders. Set aside.
7. Punch down dough and round up into a ball. Turn onto a lightly floured pastry canvas, cover, and let i^t 15 min. Divide dough into portions and shape into loaves that will almost half fill cans lengthwise. Insert dough into cans. Cover the ends of cans with caps of aluminum foil.
8. Allow loaves to rise on their sides in a warm place until doubled and cans arc about two-thirds full, about 25 min.
9. Bake at 375**^ 30 to 40 min. (depending
on size of loaf), or until golden brown.
10. Run a spatula around loaves to loosen; remove to wire racks. Brush surface of loaves with soft buttar or margarine; let stand until
cold before cutting.
About two I lA-lb. or five 7-oz. loaves
Familii Weeklp, Soreniher H, tf7t
15^aUe a little holiday History
Capture the tjmeless flavor and aroma of old fashioned ^mpkin ^ie.
Ni)wanimwid$mcpmduntUhewhoutihbfook.
The only thing to learn about baking vddi yeast b that it% easy to do. And weVe got the book to prove it. Chodc-full of die most beautiful collection of goodies ever put together. We call it Fleischmam Bcke-it-Easy Yecet Book And itk our liiosi complete book ever; including everything you could want to know about yeast baking.
More than a oook^pok, it makes bakb^ more like fun.
techniques. And page after page of mouthwaterii^ redpes, including some cdd&vorite Oirbtmas and holiday breads. All thb to help you just relax and enjoy yourself.
There are more t^ KX) proven recipes to try out in FUischtmmiBahe-it-EasY^&astBook Or to cxpawxat and inqwovise on. We want you to invent new idi
Discover many new recq^ and ideas. Thatk what makes yeast bakii^ fm instead work.
Pick up a package of FleischmannV* Yeast Who knows? You may find the someone youre baking hafqyy b you.
fsAmmu&YuoLBtesmieonehapff.
First b takes you throi^a few basia to make you inore sure of yourself. Then on to new time-saving baking
Pioae send me__(No.) Flmdimm Baht-ihEatyWutBo^s). I endoacSOCfAedk or money order) pl 3 cnycyHciidinMiin^ Active Dly\bBt packages for each book. Allow four (4) wpcb for delivery. Omr good only in US A vAde supply lasts.
hfame
Address
aty
State
Zip
^t A-----^ fTLin - - -
XIIOID!! KBLUIIJUUS 1CMIOOKM/DnniVliyu
North Carolina 27822. Olden widiout zip code canoot be accepted.The TimelessSwedish Cooking
**Sometimes I have to be content just with watching other people eat. Vve become what you might call a food voyeur. You have no idea of my weight problem.
lt*s just a constant
battler
As told to Helen Dorsey
Fa mil If Weekhf, Wovembett i, 1!t71
/
iton-ilryit,topn toteseminlwr starring rate in the TV spe^ itemes at Sea,** BeN System Family Theatre, airadonNBC>TV, November 15,1971.
By Ann-Margret
**1 love aU food! You see, I just have a thing about food. I mean I just start salivating when I start thinking about it: Pizza! Beef Strogam^! Qiocolate malts! Steak Tartare! 1 could make a
whote meal out a baked potato with
sour cream and chives. I adme caviar; I had some the other night, and l*m still salivating!
**I don't do much cooking, but 1 eat. Mosty, I just open the lefrigem-tm domr. My Swedish mother's an in> credible cook. When I close my eyes, 1 can just taste her specialties: Swedish meat balls and Swedish cookies literally every kind of cookie imagin-able-^rom qnitsar [sprhz ringi] to mandridcorprn* [afanood rusks] to pep-parkakor (ginger snaps]. And the bread! Limpa! Sockeikaka [Sunday cake made in round mold]! And the koldomar [stuffed cabbage itrfls]!
**H(diday8 have always been important in our home. On Thanksgiving we had two dinners, one with my mother and one with my husband and his mother. (Aim-Margret's husband is Roger Smith]. My mother doesn't like turicey, so she fixes a chicken.
in never forget our famUy Christmas dinners: lutfidc [dried fi^ soaked by plunging into water before cotA-ing] and white sauce (delicately flavored with mustard), julgrot [Christmas rice pudding] wid glogg (Christmas wine].
We love being by ourseWea-but ^ we daentmtain small groups. 1 won't have in my home whom I
don't Ifte. Fm very sports minded. lypicaUy, we start off the day with a Uttle tei^ and a quick dip in the swhnmmg pool, then a little vcfiley ball. It's like a spa at our house. We do all the tilings ymi do when you're a TVang are kids running amund; caU running around. Everyone's running around. I love that
We eat everywhere-in the den, by the pocd, in tiie formal dining room. Only sometimes I have to be content just watching other people eat Fve become what you might call a food voyeur. You have no idea of my weight problem. It's just a constant battie!"MANDELSKORPOR _(Ahnond Rusk)_
2 eggs % cupaugar
% cups abnonds, chopped 1 tsp. baking powder IVft cups aH purpose flour
Beat eggs and sugar until fluffy. Add almonds and flour sifted together with baking powder. Stir until wdl blended.
Pour mixture into wdl-greased baking sheet in two IVi inch wide rows. Bake in preheated 350"?. oven about 10 minutes. When done, cut in one-half inch slices. Separate slices, return to oven (reduce temperature to 250*F.) about 8 minutes. Turn off oven. Allow rusks to dry off in oven (about 20 minutes). Serve with coffee or with breakfast Makes 4 dozen.SPRTTSAR (Sprite Rings)
1 cupbuMar
^ CUpSUgM*
1 aggpaik
btanchadUMer abnonds, paiad 2V4 cups afl-purposa flour Work batter and sugar until creamy and fluffy. Add egg yolk, almonds.
flour and mix tiimo^hly* Ct dou^
slightly. Put dough into cookie press.
Shape in rings S's cookie prete.
Placed on wdl-greaaed baking sheet. Bake in preheated 350*F. oven until golden (about 8 minutes). -Makescfotdd^n^
{Comtmwt on pope 19)
Famiijf Weekly, November Ik, 1971
17made widi Snnuison Qdcken Broth.
Today die's Mis. Susan Tlioniason of MagnoKa, Aik, biksy molher of two. Her gravy? Absolut^ **never-aO" with Swanson Chicken Bioth.
' Ai^ time I hawe a chicken or a trakey to oc)ok for the hoBdays, or any other time of ttie year^
1 make up a giblet g^Bwy using Swanson Chkken Btofo. I ociok the ne^ gizzaid and Ih^ in a l^uid.
the giUels^ blown my flcNir and butter mbdure, acid me bioth and at
the vcty last add foe gibiets. Wifo foe Swanson Biofo I don t have to depend on foe biid to give me foe fovor. I know Fvegot And
leniemiber Swanson Chicken Bmfo mdoes a mcxister, mote flavoffol holiday stii^fing.
And our other Sbanson*
SiwwinnattraMWfcafCvvMteupCaniMnir
%Kk(sflNtyou((& mti^r
. Dinty wants to send you a cap just like his. Its made of machine-washable 100% Orion, and it has an authentic 7-color Dinty patch (made by the official patchmaker for the NASA astronauts). One size fits all heads. Great for the whole family! Send for yours now!
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DINTY MOORE CAP OFFER P.O. BOX <446 ROSEVILLE, MINNESOTA 55113
C^s. (Coler dieiee lieiiefetf wMIe Mipply iMts.) I MielOM one label from any can of Dialy Moore Stev. plus $1.80 In cbecfc or
MkMM AMImP lllff MCB CMB.
NAME
(Meaae Prini)
AODR^
CITY
STATE
ZIP
Oflcf axplrM JuM 30,1972
First NAM^ DIMTX ,
9E00NDAIAMES
A\OOREf
Ann-Margret
(Continued from paye 17}
Ann-Margrets Steak Tartare, shown with a Swedish table setting. (Egg yolks are left in shell, in case the'guest prefers the tartare without egg.)
ANN-MARGRETS STEAK TARTARE
1 Vz lbs. freshly ground lean beef round 4 egg yolks
cup finely chopped white onion 1V& tsps. capers, chopped 1 cup finely diced dill pickles (bout
three 4 inches long)
1 can (2 ounces) flat anchovy fillets, chopped Sait, pepper to taste Swedish limpa bread (or rye bread slices)
Divide meat into four portions and place on individual plates. Surround meat with one-fourth each of the onion, capers, pickles and anchovies. Top each portion of meat with one egg yolk (placed in egg shell, if desired). Each serving will be tossed individually (with egg shells removed)
at table and seasoned to taste with salt and pepper. Serve tartare with bread slices. Serves 4
Note: Entire recipe can be made ahead of time by beating egg yolks with salt and pepper and mixing lightly in a bowl with onion, capers, pickles, anchovies and meat until all the ingredients are combined. To serve, mound meat on serving plate, score with knife forming diamond-shaped pattern. Surround with bread slices. For exotic touches, garnish with smoked salmon (or tiny canned shrimp) and sliced hard-cooked egg. Top with minced pickle, minced white onion (or freshly grated horseradish).
KALDOLMAR (Stuffed Cabbage Roils)
1 medium-sized head cabbage Boiling salted water
FOR THE FILLING:
V4 cup rice 1 cup water 1 cup milk Vz lb. beef, ground 1/4 lb. pork, ground V* ib. veal, ground
1 egg
cup cream (OT milk)
VA tsps. salt V* tsp. white pepper Hint aiisplce, optionai
TO (X>MPLETE:
2 tbsps. butter
1 tbsp. brown sugar (or molasses)
2 cups bouillon (or water)
I'A tbsps. flour V4 cup light cream Sait, white pepper to taste
Discard outer wilted leaves from cabbage; cut out core of cabbage head. Plunge cabbage in boiling salted water to cover (2 tsps. salt to every quart water). Cook until leaves separate easily; drain. Rinse, scald rice. Bring water to boiling point, add rice, sim
mer until water disappears. Add milk, cook slowly until rice is tender (about 30 minutes), stirring occasionally to prevent sticking. (3ool, mix with ground meat, egg, cream (or milk) and seasonings. Trim thick center vein of cabbage. Place 2 tbsps. meat mixture in center of each leaf. Fold leaves folding outsid^flaps towards center, then roll up jelly-roll fashion. Fasten with toothpicks or string. Heat butter in skillet; brown cabbage rolls lightly on all sides. Place in Dutch oven with a little boiling water, pour over rolls. Add more bouillon (or water), cover and cook slowly I to VA hours (or until tender), basting occasionally. Arrange in deep serving dish, removing toothpicks (or string). Prepare sauce by mixing flour and cream to pan drippings while stirring. Simmer for few minutes to cook and thicken. Add more milk or cream if too thick. Season to taste, pour over rolls. (Typically, the Swedes serve this with boiled new potatoes.) Serves 4 to 6.
Faviiln Weekly, November H, 1971
19M^c (jookieBarsCrunchy and delicious treat made c|ulck n easy right in the baking pan.
IV2 cups Kellogg's^
Corn Flake Crumbs 3 tablespoons sugar V2 cup (1 stick) regular
margorine or butter, melted 1 cup (6-oz. pkg.) semi-sweet chocolate morsels cups (3^-oz. can) flaked coconut 1 cup coarsely chopped Diamond Walnuts 1 can Borden Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk ^ (not evaporated milk) r
1. Measure Com Flake Crumbs, sugar and margarine into 13 x 9 x 2-inch baking pan; mix thoroughly. With back of tablespoon press mixture evenly and firmly in bottom of pan to form crust.
2. Scatter chocolate morsels over crust. Spread coconut evenly over chocolate morsels. Sprinkle the
Walnuts over coconut. Pour Sweetened Condensed Milk evenly over Walnuts.
3. Bake in moderate oven (350* ?.) about 25 minutes or until lightly browned around edges. Cool. Cut into bars.
This recipe yields 54 delicious Magic Cookie Bars (2x1 inches).
CORN FLAIfB
.CRUMBS
"Dear Mother o Barbie..."
The Story of A Woman Whose Ingenuity Earned A Giant Eortune
Dear Mother of Barbie, the girl wrote, rm a member of the Barbie Fan Club and I wear my hair long like Barbie does. But when my big sister combs my hair she hurts me and she says it should be cut short. What should I do?
This letter came from a
nine-year-old child intima, Ohio. The Barbie who is
the object of her idolization b not a movie or TV star but a miniature doll the most successful and most famous doll in history. Her popularity is such that she and her little circle of doll friends have accounted for a half-billion dollars in sales around the world. Her unique fan club recently enrolled its one millionth member, making it the second largest girls organization in America (the Girl Scouts of America still cling to first place).
The woman behind the Barbie doll is petite Ruth Mosko Handler, president of Mattel, Inc. When she created Barbie 12 years ago, toy dealers across the country insisted it was a bomb. It took the most strenuous salesmanship on Ruth Handlers part to get them to stock it, but her efforts were rewarded when the bomb suddenly took off.
Mattel took off, too, to Ibe tune of becoming the worlds largest toy company with more than 15,000 employees and over $300 million a year in sales. Along with its Doll Division, it now has a Hot Wheels and Wings Division of miniature racing cars ami gliders, a Hobby Craft and Games Division, and a General T<w Division. It rccentw bought the worlds largf^ circus, Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey.
The soft-spoken Mrs. Handler is still somewhat tewildered by the scope of her success. Born as one of 10 children into a family of limited means, she was only 16 when she met Elliot Handier at a dance in
IVhen Mrs Handler created Barbie^* 12 years ago, toy dealers across the country told her it was a *bomb Little did anyone foresee how that **bomb** would suddenly take off.
By Martin Abramson
their home town of Denver. The two were drawn together immediately - a courtship which finally resulted in marriage.
Moving to Los Angeles, the young Handlers settled into a $27.50-a-month flat with a pull-up bed. Elliot began to turn diit fixtures
and plastic cigarette boxes in an abandoned Chinese laundry, while Ruth worked as a stenographer in a movie s^io. 9ie found, however, that she had a gift for selling, and soon she became his partner. During the forties, she took a Short tiine oiR from
business to have two children. Their names were prophetic: Barbie and KeiL From plastic items, the Handlers switched to nudt-ing don furniture and toy ukuleles. Then Ruth opened the golden trove. I had observed that when my daughter played with doUs
teen-age figure and imaginative clothes would be much more exciting to diil-dren than the traditional,
1 one-dimenricmal cut-out doll.
The doll was named after the Handlers daughter Barbie. Later on, when it was decided tfat the Barlne dcXi should have a boy friend, he was named after Barbie Handlers brother Ken. Mrs. Handler subsequently expanded her
and coloring books, she kqR pretending to be dder and kept creating play situations involving teenagers, Mrs. Handler recalls. It brought home to me the fact that children were maturing earlier than they used to. 1 decided that a Mgh-quality dcrfl with a
dolls horizons, until now there is a whole World of Barlne. Thb world in-du^ classmates and fronds frrnn all ethiuc and racial groups. As most parents know, the ddls luive a wide range of clothes and accessories.
There are some parents, of course, who think of Barbie prirnarily as a temptress luring children into seeking ever-new purchases for their dolls wardrobe. The Handlers insist, however, that the wise parent knows how to control his child and to keep her appetite for new doll accessories within the family, budget
The lkx)d of letters from owners of Barbie dolls seeking infcmnmion about clothes and grooming impelled the organization of the Barbie Fan Chib. Members and their mothers get together poiodically to discuss fashion, hair .styles, social behavior, h^th habits, and the problems of growing up.
And what of the real-life Barbie and Ken?They both married young, as their parents did, and there are two grandchildren fw the busy grand(rents to dote on eome Stmdayk One o the grandchildren is a girl. Naturally, she has been given life membership in die Barbie dub.
INIKXXICING
Now you can say goSdlbye to embarrassing dartoruff flakes-new Breck One*dandruff shampoo is here. With Zinc Pyrithione, the ciinicaily prevn dandruff fighter. And rich Brwk leave hair shining an
You need Breck One <
l^ve hair shining and manMeable. You don't need dandruff, dandruff shampoo.
STORE COUPON
SAVE IOC ON NEW BRECK ONE
To Dealer You can redeem *ceupoo for
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offer have bean compM witti.Fadiw I us to enforce terms eball not be ddem^ a waiver of any of tt>e oondltlone. Tyme: Cou; pen le valid only wtion radaemad by a retad
Saalar from a cualomar at Urna of purcliaoe
of apacMc brand. Cualomar n^ PWam Mias tax. Inwotoss coMtfng purdM of sufficient stock to cover presar^ must be stKMm on requeet. Coupon ta md traneferaMe. Void diera uaa is^iOMHIad.
KK
tri or oMiarsdea matrlcted
1/20 of Id. Mad ceupona adtb
M u m~. 1177,
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w Jebn H. Brack, Inc.. Bos 11... Iowa ifTBB^fiqiifas-FslxlBi. 1172.
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MOREJHiOnVEI
QUIZ/By John E. GibsonWhat Is Happiness, And What Helps Us Possess It?
Happiness which the dictionary defines as the state of being pleased and content-is a subject which interests almost everyone. In fact, it has been described as just about the best thing around. This quiz helps us take a closer look at it, to see what nfakes it tick.
TRUE OR FALSE
1. Most Americans are unhappy.
2. Men are happier than women.
3. You can buy happiness with money-if you know where to shop for it.
4. Theres no such thing as a happy pessimist.
5. Education is conducive to happiness.
6. Young people are happier than old people.Trae or False: You can buy happiness with money-if you know where to shop for it (see number 3)
ANSWERS
1. False. A nationwide survey polled men and women of all ages and walks of life on this question. Over 40% said they were very happy, and almost 50% described themselves as fairly happy. Nine percent described themselves as either unhappy, or so confused they werent sure what they were.
2. False. The same survey showed the difference in happiness between the sexes to be so slight as to be negligible. The percentage of men and women who rated themselves as very happy, fairly happy, or not happy was almost identical.
3. False. People who are rich, bored, and unhappy have been shopping for it since time immemorial without finding it. This doesnt mean to say that money may bear no relation to happiness. For having plenty of money may help or hinder in the pursuit of happiness. It depends entirely on the indi-vidual; his attitude and personality. It isnt without
and relax wMh the
IM&Js the EM momoit.
RKH
mcH
ISM
Kings and Super Kings: 19 mg. Tar." 1.3 mg. nicoiine m. per cigarette by HC method.
some significance that surveys show that more people in the higher income brackets describe themselves as happy than those in the
middle and lesser brackets.
4. True. And since pessimism is the enemy of happiness, its interesting to consider what makes a pes-
simist tick and how he gets that way. Psychological studies show that the chronic pessimist tends to be failure-prone. He un
consciously sets himself life goals which will be extremely difficult, it not impossible, to achieve. Thus, in effect, he invites failure
and develops a pattern of failure expectancy. This is why, when things do go right, it has an unsettling effect on himand he feels something closely akin to disappointment
5. True. It has been truly said that education makes possible the enjoyment of a greater number of things and the greater the variety of sources of pleasures and satisfactions, the greater the possibility of achieving sustained happiness. Education is also conducive to happiness in that it makes it possible for us <to exercise more knowledge and perspective in our choice of goals and activities.
6. Fo/re according to a psychological study conducted at Georgia Southwestern College, on the general happinessrlQid life satisfaction of young and old people. Subjects consisted of over 200 persons. One group consisted of men and women who had retired. Each was given tests designed to measure morale, well-being, and general good feeling. Findings: test scores indicated no ditfer-ence in degree of life satisfaction; .however ^y showed significant differences in the sources of satisfaction for each group.
Happy old people tended to derive their satisfactions from the past; feeling they had lived a good life, gotten their share of the breaks, still presented a good appearance, and didnt feel down in the dumps. Happy young peoples sources of satisfaction were: The feeling that these are the best years of my life; the anticipation of having pleasant things happening in the future; not feeling old and tired.
As the research psychologist who conducted the study observes: The old are better satisfied with their past, the young are more optimistic about the future.
22
Family Weekly, November H, 1971
i. ^
^ f-t-''
R,EVERY PAY OF THE W
xtnmcm
'ir
T . ;is. ^ /4-y*y ,
=4' .
%< 'giS.
k-&' 'iiUNDW
I, -%!'
'X: ;iif'
%-
i-
What a wonderful delight for any child. Imagine having 7 different dolls to play with and to mother. Each is dressed in a different color and labeled with a different day of the week making possible all sorts of delightful make believe games. Dolls go to play, to visit and to sleep in their own woven wicker basket too. Familiar stuffed rag doll has flaming red tufted hair and smiling face painted on cotton cloth. Checkered shirts are red, blue and green with a white Buster Brcwn collar and cute red bow tie. Each doll is 4 in. tall and the wicker basket is 6" wide. The complete 8-piece set is only $2.98.
SUPPLY IS LIMITED AND OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON.
Our supply is limited to what we have on the shelves. We cannot receive any more in time for this Christmas. At this tremendously low price of $2.98, they will be going fast, so to avoid disappointment order yours today. Offer will not be repeated this season in this magazine. ^
---MAIL 10-DAY NO RISK COUPON-----
I
GREENLAND STUDIOS |
60496ienland Building, Miami, Florida 330S4 |
Please send me the Rag Doll Sets .checked below. I understand if I am not delighted, 1 may ^urn any set within 10 days for a prompt and |
complete refund. Enclosed is check or m.o. for S-------- |
_Set(s)7 Rag Dolls In a Basket (#11107) $2.98 plus 55C postage ^
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NAME.
ADDRESS.
CITY.
STATE.
.ZIP.
kVE $1.10. Order 2 Rag Doll Sets for only $5.96 and well pay the !, Extra set makes a wonderful gift.
Now...Plastic Cream Revolutioiiizes Denture Wearing
For tbt am time, Kienoe now oUm
ibtrytwm bttB hdd before. It fociMaDdMticmemfanm timt ktpt ktU jmn dmthtMs I tkt aelMriei MWS nfJMMT MMfft.,
It'e FDMDiin*--* rerolntioary dmeofoj far cbfly &
different if protected by U. S. Patent 13,003.968.
Fdgodbnt not only boldi den-tnres firmer, bat it boldi tbem
moreeomfcrtridy. too. If oodartie yoo may bite harder, chew better, cat more natiaaliy.
ThaveS^ifiitdi4peM lata y<m pat Fixodbnt exactly where U*a needed. Renela ooamK
hoora. Dentoree that fit me ceeen-tial to health. See yoorde^ regularly. Get eaajr-to-oae Pixopwrr Dentare Adheem Greara at an drag ooontcra.
Jumping on chair NNi*t hdp. Blit (KXHie MousE-PaufE wW! MousE-PauFE is the smszinanowhiWwthst*s... aMMTlf f ecriVE... hM tiict m much mouss-Wllini inarwScfit as oOitr iMdiiw brands. AndViis inemdiont is rocommondsd by tha U.S. GoMmmanL
...just puN tab^ bait leads automstically.
.Gonlains no sio-
as directed, safa around children ond pets.
vS>
oorausitLonBBcaBDnD
BACKACHE Aching Muscles
You long to oasa those pains, oven temporarily, untH tho causa
PHIs. Famous for oaar 60 yaors IMMitts PMIscontsin an analaoste to reduce pain and a vary mild diuraticto halpaliminata ratalnad fluids thus flushing out irrftatinc pain caushiB Maddar wastes.
DaWttt*a PMs oflan succeed where others fpH. If pain persists always saa your doctor. Insist on
-Dewitt'S Pills-
anmrteUWe *7:1 17:1 17:1
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DOOR
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HoUem tight flh genuine Plastic VltoodL Handes like putljt hardens iihe mood tbu can plane, sandpaper, varnish or paint it In wdnut oak. mahogany or natural in tube and caa
PLASTIC.
WOOD
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FAVORITE TOOLS RUINED?
\bu reach far a. tool But rust and tarnish got to it first Rotectvour in-vestmentwim 3-iivOne Household Oil After cleaning, a nibdown with 34tKOneviiiH help keep your toots rust frea Save yourself the opense of repair and reptacemenL 34fvOne alongside your tools.
3-IN-ONE HOUSEHOLD OIL
HEARING AIDS
P cno/ nCC COMPARABLE
TOjU/OUri AIDS^
war DnBT 20 mvs hie tumi
Body Aidi $29.95 up. Tiny M-m-tlie-Ear; BcNnd-the-Car.Eye Glass Aids. One of largest selections. Battery prices low asi2.00 forsix No.675 . No satasman wiU caH.
Wnte:#LLOft Cwp B^
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TItBMUM
Fiad bwrted gold. Uh>CT. Sham rrfmimoek
MUSIIM, TDt TTHt
A FAMILT AFFAIR
FltettM, kmadMMpmiAa liimal
SISSsw edeSiYBtBle ato of
fMTonm... ogfy pnwdtao tkoi modkri esparta any fSe 1 oat ( parwmemwdned F *
Bee moy be ykdmo nod eel Inww it TMridof Pin-WofM, they nun* bo uSd in the tone iolBotiM wbwn tiMylNnMdJMdlip&.Thnfnaeay wlMtJ^griSibloCndQT.Tai hai^ahowthvdait:
the tabhts into the thay dlaaoNo. Tbag Tnyao* amd-am, mefleolbwproied fagraBaot goao rigid to w3?-kfle IlZWonm 4My,ani^.
DM*t tokp choMW wMi own h%Wy coMMite Phn-Wanw iSa iniaeicntirafiimtn Cripa aba Jtoyiwo P-W Vcnrifia . . . annriL aogy-to^aka tahkti... aporiri Smg^dwondndnito.
DECANTBt ^ VASE AUINONB
This lovaiy dacnriar nh its elagiri ^ M Mi iracafM lima itai* a mM lift! nip tha 1M a iawrt it hi tta M
fiaast crystal bafiSs oaly SMI ppd.
fCT VAUmS, MC,Oapt P-fl 31-01 SMMnySttmi Ml 9b dV.IIMI
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yet 1/30 the cost! A 1-caral unset dia-niand costs about $unO; a hand-set, hend-polished CAPRA6EM is only $27.00. Write for free booklet and easy payment plan. Send no money! CAPRA-GEM CO.. Dept FW-111P.O. Box 3148,
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tS641I.S.68iiiirt
iMtuWi Mm r. KCHNEOY Wf OMm IMidmliil wh-wW wrw m whm, om S2.95l
S Coiw mt-aWMt UWmlMW m IMWV, H-erauei pMc IwWl fM, CurowM MOM. CUHUMt IM m.VM MTC
Nmwaiwawwt Fmaai n*w
iaasM....suB wnsM....s.so
iaBia....aJB w Mistoa....a*.aa
weasM.....M7s aatv itsa9M....sao taS7SM....SBL ^7 95
uy Ui 14 Mtt tor tS7M M raMiia nomMdMMitldmtoM nar EISENHOWER DOLLAIt- ,
nOBERTMAWM Box 3037F .SomCriM. CUM. 96060
*MALF*lttr
Ibaat *Wm taMNP abto gamw an a pwiMl mw anmn Nnjriht AMhan init pap
What lUke About My Famfly
AndWhat
fMfyVMfaPMilentaiid PubHslier Morton Frank hands over out
off tha prwcfous wards to Htb Hocicar, whBoMorUee Morin looks on.
Marike Morins Essny
A father wix> grooves on logging boots, a mother who excels in ffy-exterminatiiHi, children who are the number-one promoters o fiae polywog population...oh, and tivres always the worm worshiiF> per, pqpotMrn fan, and the pcanut-Initter mib. These are things 1 like about my family. And where else but in a family could you find such a menagerie of personalities, not only surviving but actually enjoying life. .
Togetherness is one of the most
important dements of my family Hfe. For as long as I can remember, one night a week has been lesHved for activities as a family. This activity might ctmsist of anything from an icecream bust, to a dfacussMMi of famtty problems, to programs and other fam-ily-miented functicNis.
We have learned to become included in one anoth^s fvoblems and triumphs. A few years ago, when Dad was having a difiScult time paying hb InUs, all of the children gathered their pennies and doUars, then placed them in an envelope on my dads dedc.
Last year, kfrer being without money for a mw weeks, 1 called home from coHege and requested $10. Dad wired me $100.
The group usually turns out in fuO-Toroe to siqipmt fainil^ ban layers, champkm calf rid-ers, members of musical and dramatic casts (or whatever the case
may be).
Then theres always the things Id like to change:
Ofrimes 1 think Fd like to diange the way my father rouses us in the mtmiing! As he clomps up the stairs in his logging boots, singing, Oh, its great to get up in the morning in the good ol summertimB,the thou^ always strikes me, theres got to be a better way! Yet, I fear the fault lies in my love of sleep.
Sonietimes, in monaents of frus-tratkm, it seems perhaps a few less kids would be desirable. But who would we throw out? Each person contributes a part, and each ddid adds something which makes our iKime a better {dace to live.
One thing that definitely needs changing is my familys love for peofde. After all, it is only witfi great diflficuhy that I am able to recall a time that we have not had a cousin of one sort or another staying at our home. The number ranges anywhere frmn one to 15. But then again, I remember no severe fatigue caused by overexertion, and what is life but a heap of eiqieriences?
AD-in-aO, I think my fsmily is rather unique. But, of course, all families are uniquewhich is mar-vdous! After dl, what a boring thing life would-be if tte worid were made up of stereotyped families?
Two Essays From a Family Weekly Competition
Family Weekly is proud to introduce Miss Marile Morin of Richmor^, Utah, and Mr, Hugh R, Mocker of Morgantown^ Ky.two tee<tgers we wish others could get to know better. Children of families participaiing in the 971 ALL-AMERICAN FAMILY SEARCH, held at Lehigh Acres, Fla., Marilee and Hugh were co-winners of a $1000 oratoriccd scholarship awarded by Family yiEEKDi.^ddressif^ themselves to the subfect **Tfngs / Like About My Family, And Things Vd Like to Change, they and tiozens of other contestants were required to sum up their basic attitudes toward homelife in a brief two-nUnute speech. Marilee and Hugh cante out on topand we think, after reading excerpts of their essays, you*II undersumd why. The EtUtors
Hugh Mockers Essay
1 am i college, and one of the things 1 like about my family is that 1 can sit and talk with them on any subject. Since I was about 12 years old, 1 have known about the familys business. 1 knew what we could afford and what we couldnt. Also, when something was being bought for the family, every member got to express his opinion and what he would be willing to pay for it. My older sister and 1 were included when our parents discussed the tearing down of our home, the building of our new one, the buying of our first new car, and the purchasing of carpet for the basement. Even my little sisters had an opportunity to tell which color of carpet they liked best.
I like my family because they are respectful of my property. My little sbters do not bother my personal articles or prowl in my room. Not only is my family respectful of my property, but also my plans. Being young, I dont spend all of my time at home, and my family is considerate and usually arranges for me to
have a car when I want it.
There are two things about my family that 1 would change if I could, and they are closely rdated. Number one would be that they rush me too much. From the time I get up in the'morning until 1 go to bed at night, someone is always saying hurry! If I get in the bathroom to tiiave, someone is always wanting to know when 1 Will be out. In the morning, when I am trying to get ready to go to work, Lcant eat bredifast for people telling me to speed up.
The other thing that I would like to change about my family is that 1 would like for them all to be a little more patient with each other. This lack of patience sometimes leads to hard feeling^, which is very unnecessary. Also, I am not the fastest person in the world, and when I am taking some member of the family somewhere, 1 wish theyd be more patient.
If I could change these two things about my lamily, I believe that I would be in agreement with them more of the time.
WAKE UP
RARINTOGO
WithoArt Nagcing B|>ckache
Najcsina backaehc^ liffiHaehc aiHl mu-
cuhir Mhea aiui lilns may ene on with vfrHexrti<r*n, emotiwaal upxeta. or e\'ary<lay trM and strain. If this nag-iring laickache. with restleaa. sieeplem nights^ is wearing yon eat, making ya mM.'1-able and irritabie. dun't 'ait, try Ihians Pills - an anatgniie. a pain re. Iie'er. Duans pain-relieving aetion on nagging backache is often the answer. Ctet Ebwn's Pilla not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standar*! remedy used suceemfully by millbma for over 7(1 years. See if tlwy Am't bring you the awm- welcome ridief. f**r convtn-ienee. alwnya loiyJbmnV tai-ge wiiee.
mnuoiMR hyDWNI*t
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Giant grab bgg of ovwr 100 unassorMd foreign stampsl Africa. Asia.
iWi| i smamai
Europa, SouOl Seas. ale. You Wilt ^
reoatre "
moat wondaifirt calaloo of gtimp offara ki America. This offer
mada io galhar naw namaa for our stamp matUng Hat
Juat aand 10# to:
Oapt&
N.H. 03861.
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
WMi Mora Comfort
Thaw know a dantura adharfva can help: FA8TEUTH* POwdw ^vaa dantnres a loagw. bMttmdke hold. You fad manwtBiaetaSitm^.. i eat raanmau^
FASTBBTH Dentara Adhadva Powder. Dantaraa that t ara aa^ tial to health. Saa yonr dentiat regtdarly.
hommmport
DWldkeetwlihoime* IfiioesjiKimi.
" no
Wonderful new wretch
w^oflOp%DyneL modacrylic
The style you see is the style you get. .. permanently set^ permanently styled,, crashproof, washable, lightweight and guaranteed. These wigs are exceptional at any price.
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It's up to you-its your money- But The Wigmaker gires you more than your money's worth or your money back.
BETTINA
$Ky
handlirtt charge for each wig. If I am not satisfied I rnay returo 1 In 10 days and^ hack the money I paid for It
Wig name. Wig name.
.color.
color.
a I enclose full amount $.
I endose $2 Good Will deposit ior each wig. I will pay postman balance
^ pod office and handling charges. HJ. residente add 5% safo tax.
Name.
MOma.
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The American PVong Mom ^ Arvtelope Has been clodded art speeds 6o mph. A record ^ land animals. x"
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Corinth, Greece. She misasiwed^ 7- "4 7 ^isef 6!^ inclfe.
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JuSf the righfj .ouch of (
Ifiimt The Surgeon General Has Oetermined cigarette poking Is Dygerous to Your Health
areai/aiiabie1ibr He lduaMeexffas on l^aigH aid S^air.
;
teairv*. soicaTpepts touis^lidfKy. 40QQI
s. 18 mg/'tw. 1.3 mg. nicotine; Belairlongi. 19 m9."t8r."T.4 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, I
It would not really matter to me if the poems wtte never publi^ied. What matten is that I have said what I must, and I have put on record some hidden part of me that I may finally see. When I read the things I have written, I understand myself better. AH the poetry that I have written has not been published because there are poems that are so intense I do not want to share them,
keep out humidity. 4) Water defrosted from the refrigerator is better for pli^ than tap wat^. Jerry Bakers new book of similar helpful hints is Hants are Like People (Nash $6.95).UNSWYSE, POET Despite heneH, her stuff sells
*Some of the poetry I write is written when I feel very confident and very sure, and some is written when I am very frightened, Family Weekly learned from Lois Wy.se, who is one of the very few poets whose works get into book form and make a good profit. A sample is from Love Poems for a Wedding Day (Bantam $1.50):
Should you ever stop loving me, Please do not tell me.
Let me sense it Wbralcan.
And, my love.
Do not be impatient.
It will not take too liHig For roe to know.
You can learn fantastic things about plants from Jerry Baker, Americas Master Gardener. When we talked witfi him recently, we learned some surprising tips: 1) For nengreen-, thumb gardeners, an easy way to start a plant from seed is in three-fourths of an eggshell, with a pinprick on the bot-t<Mn. CtMne transplanting, time, just crush the shell (but not the pbnt) into the soil 2) To keep roses or other woody-stemmed fresh flowers, use a mallet to beat the bottom inch of stem so it absorbs water. 3) Fot a practically permanent corsage, pour a thin layer of Borax into a tin can, gently place the corsage in it, fill the can with more Borax, gently brushing it annmd the petals. Fill to top and seal. Seven days latOT, youve got a fresh-kxddng corsage that could last about 10 wear-ings (if not crushed), especially if touj^iened with a little hair spray to
young lady plans to change her lifestyle because of his mes.sage. But nobody seems to get mad, even when he^ carries his sign through crowds of young peoplefew of wliom can Ixiast of covered knees.
DATES: This is National Childrens Book Week and YWCA Workl Fellowship Week.
ANNIVERSARIES: President Abraham Lincoln delivOTed his Gettysburg Address 108 years ago Fridiy. Elizabeth and Philip, the British reigning couple, begin their 25th year as man and >^e Saturday.
BIRTHDAYS: Sunday-Mamie Eisenhower is 75; Prince Charles 23. MondayPetula Clark is 39; W. Averell Harriman 80. Wednesday-Rock Hudson is Bob Mathias 41. Thursday Marcello Mastroianni is 46; Alan Shepard 48. Friday-Dick Cavett is 35. Saturday-Dkk Smothers is 33.A SILENT SIDEWALK DRUSADER Does he win any converts?
A
,lt takes a lot of viewpoints to make up a WOTld. This old man has been carrying placards with his points of view around Manhattan streets for years. It seams doubtful that the short-skirtedBIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Prince Charles and Petula ClarkQips & Quotes
Experience is rea>gnizing the mistake you made againE. J. Munter
locnir
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hear, hear
By Richawl Armour
Because of exposure tohardrocknutsic, some young people under 25 have the hearing of 6S-year-olds.Iiews item
Thanks to youthful ear exposing One generation gap is closing. Both young and old will. Im afraid.
Soon have to wear a hearing aid. Another way to put its this,
(Explaining wdiat youve thought amiss):
The yoiidis who seemed to hate
Am wm^na ____
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES I was hying to soodie my five* year-old daughter. Look, hmi-eyl reminded, I dioafht you said >uur earadie was bettor. Then why do you keep <mi crying like that?
Im waiting for Daddy to come bmne, she refdied. Hes never seen me with an earache. Mrs. A. T. Q., Brooklyn, N.Y.
A little boy and his mother stood looking at a dentists showcase.
If I had to have false teeth. Mommy, Fd take this pair, said the child, pointing.
Hush, said his mother, shaking his arm, havent I told ymi its bad manners to pick your teeth in public?
Dorothea Kent
Adoice to dieters: When asked if youd Uke something to eat, the best reply is, Vd Uke nothing better.*
Frank %yger
And wouldn't listen, oolildiif hear you, ' - - _
A man filling out a job applicatkm form came to the question, Have you ever been arrested?
He filled in No.
The next question was "Why? and was meant for those who answered in the affirmative.
Nev^b^ess be answered tlicr^pHS^: tion with, Never got cad^t.
Henry E.Leabo
My wife swears that if I die, Billing confided to a friend, she will remain a widow for the rest of hor days. Hm, Id ccHisidar that a compli-moit, declared his companion. She thinks theres no other man just Uke* you, ^?
No, was Biltin^ gloomy response. Shes afraid there is. P. C. Kerwm
TELEPHONE PROGRESS The advantage of dialing diracti 1 can get a wrong number in nodiing flat
It used to tdoe four fw five npcralofii To nudce a raisUdte Uke duit
Weekly, Novembermm
-
Sol0ct Th Kind Of Music You Lik Bst...
Mail to: RCA MUSIC SERVICE. P.O. Box RCA-1, Indianapolif. Ind. 46291,
Please accept my membership application in the RCA Music Service ana send me the 8 hito I have chosen for $1.98. I agree to buy as few as eight more at retular Serwce piices ^thln a year, after which I may cancel my membership, t understand 1 may refuse the autemaac shipment of each Main Salectian. arder ether selectiens, er uem card Mways provided. (Small shipping-service charge is added to ea<
retumiuf the dated
I want these and future selections in
(Check 0^ only):
STEREO 8 TAPE
CARTRIDGES
RECORDS
CASSETTES
RUSH ME THESE 8 SELECTI0H8
(Indicate by number):
I am most fnterasted in the fellowini tm music-hut I understand I am always free te cheese from every catufery. (Check ene only)
Popular (Instrumental/Vocal Moods)
Ceuntry t Western Classieal
Todays Sound (Rock/Soul/Folk) .
8roadwsyMillyweed-TV
Mr. }
Mrs.
3 Miss )
Address _ City .
State.
Phone..(........... .).......... 2ip
Area Code
Limited t new mcmtaers, eontiiieoUif d.S.A. F; Oii* meu*lliid per tanitlr \ ^
: VZ ^ l^-f .i./.;? ^
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SUNDAY, OVBMBER 14,1971
..i*-
Walt snevs MICKEY MOUSE
I
I'-iPHANTOM
By Lee Falk
ReMBSAPSS WOU/mPA mATOM ('OOfmWrOMiS &tANOA/^R} ANP WBRB ABOUT TOROC fmt/
JUNGLE YS WATCU AS H PRA6S THE PHANTOM FROM THE F/AMES/
1 THINK I'M TOO LATE TO HELP HIM WHO CAN HE 8E--
SUENTCy, ANGRY PY6MY BANPAR AFY^EAR- THE MOST FEAREP AHPRARECY SEEN OF AU JUNGE FOLK/
..
i-* .
^ ^4. -vi^ -*>-
c NwrVMHfw^
16UB55JW^S RATTERINsTyOU ARE AH,ANPREWr, PUT I'VE NEVER J THOUGH. THOUGHT OF MTSEIF AS fX A PESWY miLPER, U IN THE HOUSE wrs >OUR TRU7E. MAPE >DU
ONE.
THE THOUGHT IS A LITTLE FRIGHTENING.
I'VE HAP A LONS CAREER, SIRlf I'VE SEEN POWER WASTER /WSUSEP. I'VE 6TUPIEP THE PROELEM, SAINEI? experience. I'VE THOUGHT ABOuf WHAT COULP BE CALLEP PBASTIC CONCLUSIONS.
SUPPOSE you ANP THE OTHERS UNPER THIS ROOF WERE TO MAKE USEOFVOURVnAL COMMITTEE CHAIR* MANSH1. yOUR influence IN THE CONGRESS?.
fcC'ff yd
)OU,ANaiTE, COULP gE THE
government/.
SUCH AN ELITE GROURX MR.ARCCIVE, COUNCILEP By ONE tlKE MVSELF, COULP CREATE A MOST REMARKABL
regime.
THIS IS ALL just IPLE THEORT' f ISN'T IT? SORTJ OF A JOKE? ^
HMMM. WELL, I PO ENJO/W I SEE... POSING AN INTERESTING ^ I5H0ULP THOUGHT TO SEE WHAT O SET BACK REACTION I SET. JUST M 70 THE AN ELPER STATESMANS Mk OTHERS. INTELLECTUAL EXERCISE/
OF COURSE/ I'PLIKE TO PLAy My LITTLE GAME WITH SOME OF THE OTHERS.
^41
! . f>r
POH'T LAUGH, you LONG FORGOTTEN, HISTORICAL FDOTNOTEi WHEN I'VE BROUGHT THE OTHERS AROUND THE WOMAN FALL INTO LINE?
IT'5 FILLEP WITH PEOPLE HOARE ALU 60IN6 SiJ/IAEPLACE.JHAT'^ WHAT 4ULII4E13W..60 0FF S3MEPUCE,ANP^ART A NEW UFE
F0P6T IT, CHARLIE BROWN ...U)HEN W SOT OFF THE PLANE, VO'P STILL ; BE THE $AME PERSON WP ARE...
BUT MAH'BE (i^HEN I 60T TO THIS NEW PLACE, THE NEW PEOPLE LOULP LIKE ME BETTER
ONLV L/NTlL THEV 60t TO KNOW W, CHARLIE BROWN ..THEN WU'P BE RISHT BACK WHERE VOO-EARTEP..
Bl/T MAt/BE THESE NEW PEOPLE WOLP BE MORE I/NPERSTANPINS
V
PEOPLE ARE PEOPLE, CHARLIE
OttrSfom PRINCE VALIANT COMES AGAIN TO THE MISTY ISLES IN COMMAND OF THE VERY SHIP which ORTHO HAD SENT OUT TO Kia HIM. THE FORMER CAPTAIN OF THE VESSEL 15 BROUGHT ON PECK AS A DECOY.
FROM WINDOW VAL ANDARN WATCH
FORlORfnfe;.- CERTAIN THAT HE WILL WASTE NO TIM'tl-BOARDING HIS SHIP TO LEARN OF TH^ SUCCESS OF HIS/LOT.
HAMP ALSO AWAITS THE COMING OF ORTHO. ORTHO WHO HAP CAST HIM INTO THE GUTTER .AND DEPRIVED HIM OF EVERYTHING BUT HIS HATRED.
'^MONSTSRl YOUR TIME HAS COME, YOU PANNEP TME PEATH OF SIR VAUANT, YOU ASfYREP TO BE MN6 ALL OF THIS I HAVE \RECORPEP AHP 5EHT 70 THE COURT OF JUSTICE/" THEN THE LOOK IN ORTHO'S EYES TELLS HIM DEATH IS NEAR,
HE SCREAMS AS POWERFUL HANDS REACH TO CRUSH OUT HIS . WORTHLESS LIFE. THEN HATE CONQUERS FEAR ANP HE - S REMEMBERS HIS KNIFE. V
_ . ... . . J.; ^
, 1 . , , '
ORTHO'S RAGE IS TERRIBLE.FOR HE FEELS DEMEANED BY THIS STRUGGLE WITH A DIRTY BEGGAR. HE POES NOT EVEN FEEL THE DAGGER'S STROKE.
I8IA-
m t
SO 'ORTHO THE MAGNIFICENT' AND 'MAAflUD THE BEGGAR' AT LAST BECOME EQUALS, JUST DEBRIS FOR THE STREET CLEANERS. ^
*
(} Kinc FMhim Ine.,;i97t. Wdd M
t
k --i
FOR AT LEAST TEN MINUTES VAL AWAITS THE ARRIVAL OF ORTHO. THEN HE BECOMES IMPATIENT. WITH ALETA SO NEAR NO SECOND SHOULD BE WASTED.
to PERPtTfON WITH CHiTHO/* HE EXCLAIWL5 AND LEARS TO THE QUAY. ; / - - :
NE)CT WEEK-Tlie
if
Se^UZCHIKGl lOR.PROSPBCI'S TO GIVE A*1,000 GIPTTD-^AMNIE MEETS THE BLIND W5MER ^HTOWER! - I ,
II . '.T, ' I
HERES A GRAND /(TH NO STRIMGSl, ATTACHED, HOMER! AN THERES MORE WHERE THAT CAME FROMK
r lRN*8f)B~TO0eilEVE THAT HE IS hot - being DtiPEP, THE BUND MAN ENTERS A BANK'** '
ITS ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TO 1Hi! THAT A CHILD WITH A VOICE'AS* HONEST AS ANNIES WOtjLO^Y A DREADFUL TRICK OH ME^'Si&t-
>|
iSim
iABAl ; SAMit
u.'^'4' ' wts . i4i.asU!
WELL ITS MADE T IM NOTQOIHQ OUT TO HOMER 1 ANYWHERE, SIR! HIGHTOWER, AND \ AMD WHY DID IT IS IN THE AMOUNT OF l,000" AND IT'S SIGHED BY-
YOU MAKE THAT GASPING SOUND^
r-i'i .> *< .
OLIVER WARBUCK3 NOW WHO WOULD BE STUPID ENOUGH TO FORGE THE SIGNATURE OF ONE OP THE MCgT^^IVyS MILLIONAIRES 10
smii #
\
A-
, J JUST CANT WAIT \ INStBAD OF 'TOQETMY*CCHUCKtE) SEIZING THE -HANDS'OH THAT. ".AH
CRIMINAL, AHDHaO / "CRIMINAL!:
HIM UNTIL-THT^,/ HODGKINS, i CLAP HIM IN /RETURN TO YOUR \ CHAINS!! /WINOOW, DIP INTO
TOUR. CASH -DRAWER AND-
_' QMiR IS ifiM ] ui^uiuffrntf THOUSAND - I yV\WIWI .Iff
,
V;.
BARNEY aOOGLE
WAALIF IT AIN'T LEETLE JUSHfllD'S. .. SCHOOLMARWl"
MI9S PRUNELLY'J
^MUFPV ^MSTH
LIKE I ALWAVS SAY, MIZ SMIF-DI9CIPLIME STARTS AT HOME
VEIL HAVE TO TALK TO MV MAN SNUFFY ABOUT THAT-DISCIPLINE'S HIS
department
'U>\
MIZSMIF-I'D, LIKE TOTALK TOVEflBOT
THAT
SOH&mJ
X CflQHfT WM SHOOTIN MARBt^ >
vesnoDy m Riew-;
mu
flW'JOOfW'ME CHEATED lONfWfi .^iTNHflTIC TEST, SPITBBJ^ON WCWIW^RIPPED
MR.SMIF-
.'D LIKETOTPILK TO VE ABOUT JU6HAID FER A MINUTE
FIRB AWAV, VE DADURN OL' BOOKWORMby tnort walker
WBney's QflSS(g[L,S SSJM? BSmiw AJ^huOtftoruif^cmmmKi
^ 1 || 4
Ef!(DALT S>ISNElf<'S SCAMP
toy Dick Wineft
HMP TRUC; VOU SHOULD HAVE AAARRIED THAT
nice CHARUE 9N00GRA@3 LIKE I SAID
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