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Citadel 47 Davidson 7
Weather
Variable cleadlness, windy and colder today, fair and much colder tonight and Monday.
90th Year NO. 278
NC 38 Duko 0
State 31 Ciemson 23
Richmond 21 WftM 19
Vo. 29 Md. 27
Syro. 28 W. Va. 24
UClA 7 use 7TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1971 73 PAGES 5 SECTIONS
S. Cor. 24 Wake 7INSIDE READING
Page A-2 - Obituaries Page A-12 ~ Salute Brimley Page C- Betweea Us
PRICE 15 CENTS
Guideline-Busting Wage Contract Vote Defended
in. >
ABERNATHY SPEAKS Ralph Davi Abernathy, president of the
SCLC, speaks before a gathering in Greenville Friday ni^t.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pay Board Chairman George H. Boldt rejected a Democratic charge Saturday that the boards approval ctf a guideline-busting wage increase for the naUcms soft coal miners threatened to torpedo President Nixons post-freeze economic controls.
While denying that the coal settlement would set a pattern for future permissible
Planes
Pound
Arresf 50 Defying Convoy Ayden Emergency
AYDEN About 50 persons were arrested last night on charges of violating the State of Emergency here by assembling in a local church.
The group was arrested about 7:30 p.m. at St. Pauls Church after being warned by Chief of Police James Ross that they would be taken into custody if they did not disband.
The arrests came after Dr. Ralph David Abernathy, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference spoke in Greenville Friday night and said weve got to take this movement and make it a state-wide movement in North Carolina... were going to have to take a march all the way to Raleigh.
Abernathy left Greenville Saturday and returned to Atlanta on a 3:10 p.m. flight from Raleigh. However, Golden Frinks, a field secretary for the SCLC, said Abernathy would return to Pitt County for a meeting tonight.
Abernathy spoke to about 500 persons at the York Memorial AME Zion Church in Greenville about 10:30 p.m. Friday. Probably m^e persons had gathered but left after the SCLC official was more than two and one-half hours late arriving at the church because of airline ^lays and car trouble.
Speaking in Ayden last month, Abernathy promised to return to Pitt County and said Eastern North Carolina would be turned upside down if black demands that state trooper Billy Day be dismissed wCTe not met.
Ptl. Day was involved in the shooting of a black man on a
rural road South of Ayden on August 6. The officer had placed the man under arrest on charges of public drunkenness and later shot the man during a struggle over the officers pistol.
A coroners jury ruled the officer acted in self defense and recommended no other criminal action to be taken in the case. The shooting touched off
Tax Report
A collection and distributlott ropoct .-iw the county sales and use tax levies for the quarter ending Sept. 30 has been issued.
Net quarterly collections in Pitt County were $183,452.19. Cost of coiloction was $1,896.73. Net distributable proceeds are $181,553.48.
Net cfdlections in Greene County were $20,877.89. Some $214.02 was the cost of collection and $20,483.87 was net distributable proceeds.
Per capita distribution according to towns in as follows: Ayden $5,388; Bethel $2,383.80; Falkland $202.95; Farmville $8,908.57; Fountain
$877.54; Greenville
$45,371.97; Grifton
$2,418.87; Grimesland $815.10; aM TVintei^e $2,243.39. The countys portion was $115,389.87.
Greene Countys distribution figures were not available;
Net collections in October were $104,045.91 for Pitt
County and $8,528.11 for Greene County.
demonstraticns and racial unrest that have plagued the county since the last week in August. More than 700 arrests have been made in connection with the protests, most of them for parading without a permit.
Most of the unrest has centered in the Ayden Community. Ayden officials declared a state of emergency Friday after handbills announcing a 2:15 p.m. meeting with Abernathy began being circulated, and imposed a 7 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew. Mayor Ross Persinger said the action was taken because of information and threats received about Abernathys second visit to the community.
Frinks said the closing of the city was a direct attempt to prevent the appearance of Dr. Abernathy.
The field secretary explained that the members of the group arrested in Ayden last night were protesting the state of emergency.
Speaking at the meeting Friday night, Abernathy said since his first visit to Pitt County, last month, there has been a little sparkle in my soul, because I knew there was some uncompleted business in Eastern North Carolina.
He continued, I have thought of my children in Pitt County who are being mistreated:.., must go to Pitt County to tell the Pharoahs to let my people go. According to Abernathy, Ive come here tonight to work on the case. The building of injustice and the walls of inequity must come down.
The Lord, he said, has (Continued On Page A-2)
By STEWART KELLERMAN
SAIGON (UPI) American jet warplanes and helicopter gunships battered a North Vietnamese convoy of antiaircraft guns and trucks moving in daylight nine miles below the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) separating North and South Vietnam, the U.S. command said Saturday.
The attack was disclosed as the U.S. command began pulling out troops of the 101st Airborne Division, the American unit closest to the DMZ. North Vietnamese troops have been lowing increasing audacity near the DMZ since U.S. troops began leaving the buffer zone area last summer.
In Cambodia government troops Saturday reoccupied with almost no resistance the rail town of Tuol Leap, 12 miles from Phnom Penh. The town had been the center of Communist resistance in 10 _days of fghting with fkimmu-nist forces outside the Cambodian capital.
U.S. command spokesmen said an army observation helicopter scouting the jungles and hUls below the DMZ Friday morning spotted the convoy of three. Communist trucks and three 37mm guns, the largest antiaircraft pieces spotted in the region, two miles east of Laos.
In the air attack that followed, the three artillery guns and two of the trucks were destroyed, the command said. N o U.S. casualties were reported.
In Cambodia, Lt. Ck)l. Am Rong told newsmen that government troops in the Phnom Penh area outnumber. fk)mmunist soldiers 8,000 to 3,000.
Stans And Kosygin In Lengthy Meeting On Trade Proposals
MOSCOW (UPI)Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans and Soviet Premier Alexei N.
Kosygin met for more than three hours Saturday and discussed a number of con
structive proposals r^arding We had a very thorough and economic and commercial in
terests.
serious discussion on a wide range of economic and commercial interests, Stans said in a prepared statemoit after the talks. A number of constructive proposals were discus^.
Stans, who arrived in Moscow Saturday from Stockholm where he met with Swedish government leaders during three-day visit, went directly to Kfltfiygins Kremlin office. He spent a total of three hours and 20 minutes with the Soviet {H'emier. Such a visit, regarded as a courtesy call, normally would last no more than one hour.
Stans also presented Kosygin a letter of greeting from President Nixon, who will
pay raises, Boldt tdd the House-Senate economic c(Hnmittee that anything less than the boards virtual bon on retroactive wage boosts would be inequitaUe and unfair. "
Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., the committee chairman, charged that the board was very s(rft in permitting a first-year av^ge wage and benefits increase of about 16 per cent which Boldt conceded was excessive under a new three-year United Mine Wwhers contract signed just before the wage-price freeze ended a wedc ago.
The settlement, said Proxmire, puts the whole stabilization setup in the gravest possible jeopardy by setting a precedent for future wage boosts.
For the public members it is not a precedent, said Boldt, who abstained in the 10-3 vote approving the miners increase but joined the boards five public members in dissenting statements.
But Proxmire, waving his arms, shot back: The fact that you did it is a precedent ... and its gmng to be much, much harder to resist in the future.
Asked Proxmire: How in the world can we have a stabilization program if the Pay Board in its very first decisicm goes three times over its guidelines?
The board has set a 5.5 per cent yardstick iar annual average wage increases during Phase II, but it has 1 decided to permit increases provided under contracts signed before Nov. 14. such as the coal cixitract to take effect unless challenged for review by management or at least fve board members.
Token
Action
Feared
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Some west European diplomats expressed concern Saturday that the Soviet Union might pressure the administration to withdraw troops from Europe by declaring a unilateral Soviet troop cut in East Germany and Czechoslovakia.
With the present mood in Ckingress, I hate to think what the reaction would be if the Soviet Union suddenly announced it was withdrawing one division from East Germany and one division from Czechoslovakia , said one diplomat.
Such symbolic withdrawals would not seriously affect strength in eastern Europe, but probably would give considerable encouragement to those congressmen and smators who want a unilateral U.S. troop cut. in Europe, he said.
The Soviet Union maintains 31 divisions in central and eastern Europe, of which 20 are in East Germany and 5 in Czechoslovakia, according to the International Institute fpr Strategic Studies in London.
The west European diplomats, who declined to be identified, said they had no firm evidence that the Soviet Union might attempt such a_ power play, but they cautioned it was a possibility.
The Senate Appropriations Committee Thursday approved an amendment sponsored by
JUDGE GEORGE H. BOLDT. chairman of the Pay Board, appears before sessipii of the Joint Economic Committee of Congress which is
iooking into Phase 2 of the ad> ministrations economic pian. (AP Wirephoto)
Planning Board Seeks Subdivision Ordinance Suited To County Needs
Subdivisim regulatitms were the main topic of discussion at the Pitt County Hanning Board at the regular meeting on November 17.
Phillip Michaels, the County Planner recoitly hired to serve the board, presented several agencies that have resources for assisting in the plans for such regulations.
Willard Dean, Pitrs Taraners Home Administration Supervisor, pointed out that-his agency made 70 percent of the rural housing loans in the County .last year. He noted that FHA requirements for lending in subdivisions are such that scmie property will not tpialify for loans under their program. Thirty-nine subdivision plats have been recorded in the Countys rural section since .January 1, 1970, he reported.
C. L. Haislip, Division Engineer, N.C. State Highway Department, presented requirements that subdivisions must meet before the streets will be accepted by the department for routine maintenance. The ' regulations specify street width, design, construction, drainage and the like. TTie department will take over streets that qualify but we spoid no mwiey on the construction of streets in subdivisions he declared. He pointed out that a number of streets in existing developments will not qualify to be taken over by the Hi^way Department thus leaving the home owners with a costly problem. The jtepartmeirt' will review any subdivisin plan and advise the develop* if it will meet the requirements, be said.
Linwood Kilpatrick and Willie Pate, County Health Sanitarifos, told the board that
becomes filled with sewage and the system quits wwking. He reminded the planners that the Health Department has a moUle Home Park Ordinance and they can regulate the disposal systems in such facilities.
The Soil Conservation Service
Still Climbing
-.Uontribntiom and pledges of $138,422.33 have been reported to the Pitt County United Fund, according to Ed N. Warren campaign chairman. This is 97 percent of the goal.
..We are still getting excellent cooperation from all areas of Pitt County, Warren noted. Even with the crop failure in Pitt County recently, our citizens have given generously.
Warren commended Brodys Store, U.S. Social Security Commission and the Eastern Carolina Workshop for 100 percent employee participation.
I feel confident that with continued cooperation of our citizens we will reach our goal during the month of November, Warren said.
~can provide infmmatioD about the suitability of soils for buildings and subdivisions on every acre of Pitt County According to Roy Beck, conservationist for the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District. This information will detail whether or not soils are suBable for s^tic tanks, street construction, building construction, fdaysrounde, and 80 forth; He presented a copy of the preliminary soil survey udiich was recently completed in Pitt County.
The Board instructed the County PlaniKU to luroceed with thed^elopment of a subdivision ordinance that is applicable to Pitt County, and preaent it- to them in sections for their study and consideration. Michaels pointed out that it is important to involve all citizens in this planning process. He indicated that he would coaiact a number of individuals for their
oUggCoWmB^
In further action the Board took steps to develop goals and guidelines for planning. A Conmittee will seek recommendations frmn many groups and return with (uroposals for (fiscussion.
Todays Reading
ENGINEER WM. E. PETERSON wanto to change the earths orbit, saying it would improve climate conditions. How would he do it? Read the story on Page A-10.
AMTRAK IS IN TROUBLE only six months after its formation. Simply put, it was a matter of und^inancing. See Page B-12.
SPECIAL PEOPLE willing to love and care for a retarded child who needs a home are being sought in this area. The Pitt County Dept, of Social Services is handling this foster homes project Hie
trade is THE TALK U. S. Secretary of Commerce MauHce Stans is escorted by his host, Soviet Premier
Alexei Kosygin, ri^t into the Kremlin Saturday. (AP Wirephoto)
StSM
l^easure at the Presidents intsstin improved economic -relations.
The commerce secretary did not disclose the contents of Nixons letter. But the Soviet news agency Tass, in a report on the Kremlin tall||. said thq letter expresses readiness to normalize and develop (trade) relations between the United States and the Soviet Union.
United States to withdraw 60,000 of its 310,000 in Europe .by June 15.
Both Secretary of State William P. Rogerskuid Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird promptly denounced the move as undercutting projected negotiations between NATO and Communist Warsaw Pact countries on. balanced mutual force reductions in Europe.
by Mq>tic lMiks in subdivisions, is ths dountys most urgent problem. Sei^ic tanks, Kilpatrick stated, work fine in most soils; on large and farmsteads where tiie drainage field can be large. Problems arise, however, when a subdivision 1$ laid out with relatively small lots, and many houses are built close together.-*I%e surface layer of soil
A DELEGT0N from Greenville traveled to Atlanta last Sunday to present Greenvilles case for an All-America aty award. Reflector staff writer Blaiiche Hardee made the trip. She |pesents picture view of the group^s activities on
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Building
Business
04 Glassifled B-9, B-11 . g.7 Oossword B-12
^ Editorial A-4
A.7 Entertainment B-4
Opinion A-S
A-2Tlw^ Dally- 21. W1
Santa Flies In
AIR DELIVERY SANTA Santa Qaus arrived at the Pitt Plaza Shopping center yesterday afternoon by helicopter. Tlie air was filled with excitement as Santa stepped from the aircraft, and began passing out candy among the many youngsters that had gathered. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Seize Arms On Convent's Land
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPDBritish troops seized two rifles, a snipers telescopic sight, a silencer and 2(K) rounds of ammunition today from the grounds of a Roman Catholic convent, an army spokesman said.
The spokesman said the
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Ck>untry Qub
5:00 p.m.The Lambs Social Qub will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Brown 5:00 p.m.Community Gospel Qiorus meet at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30p.m Pilot Club meets at Womans Qub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Community Ck)spel (Thoir rehearsal for annual Christmas program at Cornerstone Baptist (Tiurch
TUESDAY 3:00 p.m.Mrs. George Snyder will entertain the Inglis Fletcher Book Qub 7:00 a.m . Christian
Business Mens prayer breakfast at J and J Caf^^eria 10:00 a.m.The Executive Board of the Womans Club meets at the home of Mrs. W.
E Roseveare 7:30 p m Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm .Street gym 8:(K) p.m.Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on F'armville Hwy
MEETTUESDAY Stockholders of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association are invited to attend the stockholders meeting to be held in the Moose Lodge auditorium in Greenville at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday.
Greenville Chapter No .5<t It A M will have a regular convocation Monday Nov 22 at 7:30 p.m. All companions are urgifd to attend
(."harles II Gaskins, II Priest Edward D Austin. .Sedy
MASO,\ 1C NOTICE Members of Mt. Merman l/)dge No. 35 K. & A.M. will meet at the Ma.sonic Mall on W Fifih Street Monday at 7:.30 p.m
weapons and ammunition were hidden in a pit covered by a plastic sheet inside the walls of Mount St. Catherines convent in Armagh, 40 miles south of Belfast.
He said troops searching an abandoned car outside the
convent walls found the cache. The army said whoever abandoned the car apparently hid the weapons and ammunition in the convent groundc without the knowledge of the nuns living there.
Earlier today troops called off a two-day search for
escgped prisoners and weapons at the Catholic monastery of Our Lady of Bethlehem Abbey, 35 miles northwest of Belfast. The army said the search
turned up nothing am usual.
The search followed the arrest of two of the monasterys 45 monks. Father Thomas ONeill. 45. and Brother Patrick Kehan, 43. on charges of
assisting two suspected Irish republican extremists who escaped Tuesday from a Belfast jail. When caught the prisoners were wearing clerical dress. Seven other escapees remained at large.
The monks were arrested with the two escapees in a car near the Irish Republic border. Police said the monks Ira ve been released on bail and will appear in court next week.
Father Aengus Dunphy, abbot of the Cistercian monastery, said nothing emerged from the search to indicate that members of the community (of monks) were at any time involved in subversive activity connected with the outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA).
The IRA, which advocates the forceful unification of predominantly Protestant Northern Ireland with the Catholic Irish Republic, has claimed responsi-
Americanr Surprised By Thai Action
BANGKOK (UPD -Evidence indicates that the United States did nothing either to encourage or stop Wednesday nights bloodless coup that al*uptly ended 'Thailands three-year experiment with democracy an experiment Americans had encouraged.
Diplomats have insisted that Americans were as surprised as everyone else by the coup that set up a military oligarchy, abrogated the constitution, dissolved the cabinet and parliament and imposed martial law throughout the kingdom.
They said Americans were officially disappointedover the Revolutionary Party takeover but consider that the real test is how this new government performs in finding solutions to Thailands problems.
Party leaders met Saturday and said they would suspend future government missions until new ministers are appointed but that missions already abroad could complete their work.
Field Marshal Thanom Kitti-kachorn, who heads the new party, said Friday he expected a new cabinet would be appointed in three or four months
U.S. Ambassador Leonard Unger did not know for certain there had been a coup until he heard the Revolutionary partys first announcement of the takeover on Radio Thailand, an hour after it had taken place, according to diplomatic sources here.
The morning after the coup, Unger talked with Thanom at supreme command headquarters. Thailand and the United States have been strong allies.
The military oligarchy has promised to draw up a new constitution as soon as possible.
But the man in the street is not exactly waiting anxiously for the new document. He is a man who has learned to wink at corruption and release a soft sigh over inefficiency in his government. A favorite expression here is Mai pen rai, which translates never mind.
Arrest 50. . .
(Continued From Page A-1)
work for us to do in Pitt Ck)unty. The Lord has work for us to do over in Ayden. The Lord has work for us to do in Farmville. And the Lord has work for us to do right here in Greenville.
We didnt start the movement, but Lord knows, were going to end it. We will not settle for any less than full freedom.
Abernathy then told the gathering, I see right now what weve got to do in North Carolina
Were going to have to pull out all of the stops in North Carolina. Were going to have to have a full scale movement right here in Eastern North Carolina. You asked for it so were going to have to give it to you.
'The national SCLC president, speaking to Frinks, said, (^Iden, youve done a good job, but told the gathering, they havent heard Golden.
Weve got to have a full-scale movement. Weve got to take this movement and make it a
bility for much of the wave of'wtete-wide movement in North
/N 4a lArA 4a
anti-British violence in northern Ireland.
Hit And Run Is Charged Driver
James Hubert Gibson Jr., 18, of Rockingham was charged with hit and run driving early Saturday morning after the vehicle he was allegedly driving struck a pedestrian on Tenth Street, 45 feet east of the Cotanche Street intersection.
Police identified the hit and run victum as Marshall Howard, 19, of Route 1. Curry. Officers said he was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries he received in the mishap.
Investigators took Gibson into custody on Ck)Ilege Hill Drive shortly after thjl2j|^_ajng in-"^IflStttage ta-ffie car* was^ estimated at $150
t -
em.i.stments up
FT KNOX. Ky. (UP!) -Officials at this Army training center report that enlistments were up during the recent draft moratorium. The increase in volunteers has been attributed in* part to underemployment among youths.
A RESPIRATOR is examined by Dr. Bruce Whitaker, 1971 Christmas Seal chairman and President of Chowan College, and Miss Mafia Bums, X
Chowan nursing coed. Respirators are loaned by the Christmas Seal Association to victims of emphysema and respiratory diseases.
128,238 Christmas Seal Letters Put Into Mail
The 65th Annual (Christmas Seal Campaign is underway in the Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Associations 22 counties.
Dr. Bruce Whitaker, president of Chowan Ck>llege and chairman
of the 1971 Christmas Seal campaign, reports that 128,272 Christmas Seal letters were mailed from Greenville. 'This amounted to approximately ^686 pounds of mail the largest single mailing in the
Obituaries
Carolina. Were going to have to take a march all the way to Raleigh. Were going to turn this state up-side down.
Abernathy said of Gov. Bob Scott, weve got to make him do right, and fire Trooper Day.
Weve got to have a program. Weve got to have a plan... a plan to stop injustice. he said.
It appears to me its got to be a jail program... where we fill them all up in North Carolina.
Saying that the movement can overcome if we dont let them divide us the SCLC official urged those present to keep our heads and vow that were going to be non-violent, but not let nobody turn us around. Speaking directly to about 40 to 50 students from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill including, a number pf whites that at-
Aijemsm
emphasized, this is riot just a black movement., its a movement for human rights. At a press conference in Raleigh before coming to Greenville, Abernathy told riewsmen', My purpose will be to draw attention to the situation in Pitt (k)unty. Weve had a problem getting news out of Pitt County. Naturally, when I come into a coinmunity, my presence receives attention.
Elks
Mr. Robert Lee Elks, 62, died Friday night in the Martinsville Henry County Hospital in Martinsville, Va. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral (Tiapel by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon, his pastor, assisted by the Rev. Tommy Tyson, Methodist Minister of Goldsboro.
Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The body will arrive in Greenville Sunday night at 7:30.
Mr. Elks, a native of Beaufort County, was a former resident of Greenville and had lived in Martinsville since 1%7 where he was the manager of the Forest Park Q)untry Club. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville and had served on the Board of Deacons. He was also a member of the Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, A. F. & A. M., and was a Shriner. A veteran of World War II, he was a member of the Martinsville Elks Lodge and the Shenandoah Chapter of the Club Managers Association.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jessie Brewer Elks, a son. Robert Lee Elks Jr. of Ck)llege Park, Maryland; a brother, Julian Elks of Grimesland; two sisters, Mrs. J. Herman Tucker and Mrs. J^; -J= Payne , of Grimesland; and one granddaughter.
Coates
Mrs. Annie Frances Coates, 58. died in Craven County Hospital Friday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mrs. (Coates was a resident of the Vanceboro community and was a member of the Catholic Qiurch.
Surviving are four brothers, Herman L. Waters. Blake Waters, Haywood E. Waters and Charlie F. Waters, all of Vanceboro.
NCCL Backing Pitt Chapter
RALEIGH (AP) - 'The North Carolina Civil Liberties Union is backing its Pitt County chapter in an effort to have an SBI report on the slaying of a Negro farm worker by a state trooper made public.
'The board of directors of the state unit voted unanimous support to the Pitt County units request to Superior Court Judge Robrt Rouse of Farmville that he release the SBI report because of widespread suspicion and rumors about the shooting of William Earl Murphy by Trooper Billy Day. The judge has not acted on the request.
District Sqlicitpr Eli Bloom of of a
coroners jury that found that Day shot the Negro in self defense.
NOMINATION CONFIRMED
WASHING'TON (UPD 'The Senate confirmed Saturday the nomination of Joseph H. Blat-chford, currently director of the Peace Corps, to .head the new agency. Action.
Joyner
Mr. Robert R. Boots Joyner, 66, died Friday afternoon in a Wilson Hospital following several months of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Linwood Kilpatrick, his pastor. Burial will be in the Joyner Family Cemetery
Mr. Joyner was a native and lifetime resident of the Ballards Crossroads Community, where he operated a store. He was a member of the Bell Arthur Qiristian Church.
Surviving are a brother, Harold H. Joyner; two sisters, Mrs. George S. Worthington of Riverside, Calif.; and Mrs. Byron L. Bateman of Bell Arthur,
Riggii
LONG BEACH, Calif. Mrs. Virginia Frazier Riggs, wife of John D. Riggs, formerly of Greenville, N.C., died here Friday.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Wiped Out, But Losses Replaced
CANTON, Ohio (AP) - -Two weeks ago the plans of the Salvation Army to prqvi(le needy children here with Christmas toys literally went up in smoke. But now, the organization has more toys than ever.
A fire in a storage loft Nov. 3 completely wiped out a collection of toys valued at $7,000 which the Salvation Army had gathered to brighten Christmas for needy children.
Th Salvation Army and radio station WhbC issued an appeal to area residents, and this week the toys started to roll in.
The first day of the collection, enough toys to make up more than half the loss was donated.
By Friday night. Salvation Army Capt. William H. Pacey said an estimated $10,000 in replacement toys had been received.
history of Greenville post office, said Postmaster Lloyd Mills.
The Christmas Seal Association, based in Greenville, develops and presents educational health programs throughout the Eastern counties. Seventy per cent of the contributions received are allocated to patient services, drugs and transportation for tuberculosis and respiratory disease patients, for maintenance of the breathing machines available to victims of emphysema, and educational services.
A inajor task is to keep up public awareness of a disease (TB) which the public tends to believe is about to be wiped out. In North Carolina last year there were 1,234 cases of tuberculosis only slightly below the 1960 figure of 1,440 cases. There were 29 cases of tuberculosis diagnosed in Pitt County in 1970.
As TB in this area recedes into pockets of persisting prevalence, finding a new case becomes more expensive in time, labor and money . . . pursuing TB in the pockets, such as rural communities of city ghettos, means seeing TB control entangled with all the other problems of those areas, such as poverty . . . therefore, the remaining 'TB is harder to find and control than it was in the days when it could be found by an X-ray bus on any street comer. At the present rate of decline, even the year 2000 will not see TB wiped out.
Hold Memorial Service Today
A memorial service will be held today at 3 p.m. at the C3iristian Science Church for Miss Luella Lancaster and Miss Kate Watldns Lewjs.
'I^e Itelta (Chapter of E^ta Kappa Gamma, Internati(mal, will be in charge of the service. All relatives and friends (rf the deceased are invited to attrad.
A person standing 40 feet above sea level can see about 8*2 miles.
Strvlng fht Hard of fftaririg For 18 Years
Before you buy any hearing aid, investigate Sonotone. Come in or phone for a hearing test in private. No charge. No obligation.
SONOTONE
Nancy W. Lancaster
310 Hill Street Rocky Mount Phone 440-8535 Or 442-32091
OGILVIE
Buy one.
Send in picture panel.
Get one free.
I Ple9se send me free a package of Ogilive Condi-
I (ri eftclosiri'g the shade selecmr picture panel which shows my shade. The iast hair coloring t used before this purchase was BRAND.
Name
Address. City-
-State-
cPtr picture panel from an Ogilvie box, to Ogilvie, P.O. Box 680, Rosemount, Minn. S5068
OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 31.7 TlmlT n7to T " customer. Piaasa allow 3 waeks for dallvary. Get Ogilvie Conditioning Hair Color at tha Ogilvie Hair Cara Cantar in
ECKERDS DRUG STORES
C REAIORS OF REASONA
PfTT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
SUNDAY ONLY!
Heritage House
Ice Cream
V2 49^
Big 3 Pak
Pepsi-Cola
3 2SOZ. 70$
BottiM /7
SuiLjJoiL^Jues^^^^
$1.99 VALUE PKG. OF 84
POLIDENT DENTURE TABLETS
$p7
2 LB. BOX WHITMAN'S
FAIRHILL ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
99
I LB. a OZ. SIZE RIPPIN' GOOD
BON-BON
COOKIES
$J19
$1.10 VALUE 10 OZ. SIZE
JERGEN'S
LOTION
69
$1.89 VALUE DUPONT EVER 'N EVER
COMB & BRUSH SET
39
98c VALUE 17 OZ. SIZE
SOFTIQUE BATH OIL BEADS
63^
99c VALUE 4 OZ. SIZE
RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT
57*
1-LB. 8 OZ. LOAF
CAROLINA FARM
ALL BUHER
$1.53 VALUE PKG. OF 10
CONTAC
Cold Capsules
Eckerd's
Price
98c VALUE 32 OZ. SIZE
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I _ , p Daily Reflector, Gree^Ue. N.C.November 21, inA-3
r ^nidn Confrontation Srgnals Campaign Clash
'Studied Contempt' For Nixon
Candidate For Senate
CHARLOTTE. N. C. (UPD-Charlotte - Mecklenburg School Board member William Booe announced Saturday he is a Republican candidate for the U. S. Senate.
Booe. an outspoken conservative who was elected to the school board on an anti-busing theme, said that issue would be one of his primary concerns.
The red-haired attorney accused incumbent Democratic Sen. B. Everett Jordan of being a do-nothing senator who only recently attempted to iump on the bandwagon on
a nmnber pf_ issues.
The people will not be fooled by such chicanery and hypocrisy, Booe said.
Booe said he supported President Nixons position on \^et-nam and the economy. However, he favors economic sanctions against the United Nations for expelling Nationalist China.
Although Booe denied he was a one-issue candidate, it was clear the issue of forced busing to achieve a racial balance in the schools would be his primary concern.
By NEIL GILBRIDE AP Labor Wrtter |
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Presidoit Nixons blunt pledge to press wage-price coDtnds whether organized labor likes it ot not has met with brusque dismissal by a hostile AFL-CIO convention. The confrontetioo apparently signals a major presidential campaign clash in 1972.
Labor sources expressed mixed views over who came ctff best
George Meany of the AFL-CIO at the federations conventioh. Friday.
Nixon was speaking to a national audience, said Peter T. Schoemann, a member of the AFL-aOs powerful 35-man executive board that earlier wwi convoition a[^roval to refuse cooperation with federal wage controls.
A White House aide said Nixon came here against the advice
of all his advisers. The aide pictured the convention treatment of the President as studied contempt.
Many labor leaders viewed Nixons speech bef(*e some 2,(XX) del^ates, alternates and guests as the opening rally in the Presidents bid for re-election.
He didnt win any fmids here, but Im afraid its going to have a big effect in the nation, anothe# AFL-CIO official said of Nixons face-to-face showdown with labOT critics.
- Nixon said whether he gets cooperatiw from labw and other groups or not, it is my oUigation as President of the United States to make this program of stopinng the rise in the cost of living succeed.
The audience at best gave scattered polite applause, and laughed when Nixon contended that his 90-day wage-price freeze was a remarkable success and that if you dont think' so, go home and ask your wives who go to the grocery store.
Laura Nears Landfall
The 'Love Generation' Is Adding To N.C, VD Cases
MIAMI (UPI) - Tropical storm Laura bore down on the coast of British Honduras Saturday with heavy rains and winds gusting up to 75 m.p.h. hurricane force.
The National Hurricane Center in Miami warned of heavy rains and dangerous surf along the coasts of British Honduras and Honduras, and advised all small craft to seek safe harbor.
The hurricane center said tides near the landfall area of Laura may rise briefly to three to five feet above normal as the storm center crosses the coast.
Heavy rain is falling over a
wide area including most of British Honduras, northern Guatemala, nort^hwestern Honduras and the southern Yucatan peninsula, posing a serious threat of flash flooding in the mountains, the hurricane center said.
Laura, a late-season storm, struck the tobacco-rich western tip of (^ba last Monday, turned southward and then began four days of aimless meandering in the western Caribbean. One person was killed in Cuba, 30,000 were evacuated and Havana radio said several small villages were flooded.
Peaceful Tokyo March
TOKYO (UPD-More than 10,000 persons marched peacefully through Tokyo streets Saturday to protest continued U.S. presence on Okinawa as outlined in the agreement for returning Okinawa to Japanese rule.
The peaceful demonstrations sharply contrasted the violent confrontations Friday in which more than 1,800 persons were arrested and nearly 70 injured. One man died of a heart attack while guarding^ a restaurant in tiie citys smalt Hibiya park *which was burned to the ground at the height of the Friday
demonstrations.
The Japanese Diet (parliament) Saturday averted a crisis over the treaty when the ruling Liberal Democratic and opposition party officials agreed to accept a compromise offer made by the lower house speaker.
The Diet session was suspended Wednesday when the Liberal Democrats rammed the reversion treaty through a special committee of the lower house and threatened to present it to a plenary session over protests from opposition leaders.
By REESE HART
Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - The love generation of free sex, birth control pills and drugs have contributed to a record number of gonorrhea cases in North Carolina.
As one doctor put it, gonorrhea is an occupational hazard of the sexual revolution.
A total of 20,013 cases of gonorrhea were repwted in North C^arolina during 1970, an increase of 2,212 over the previous record in 1%9.
Dr. Martin P. Hines, director of the epidemiology division of the state Board of Health, said in an interview Saturday there is no way of telling how many actual cases of gonorrhea occurred in North Carolina last year, perhaps as many as Ib0,000 or more.
Joe Wary Martin, chief of the venereal disease control section, and Dr. Roy Berry, medical consultant for the state on venereal disease, agreed with Hines that several factors, including the sexual revolution, have contributed to the rapid increase in gonorrhea.
I dont ttiink you can
Uame the increase on any one thing, said Berry. There is a big reservoir of women in North Carolina who spread the disease without knowing it. This reservoir doesnt remain constant. There are many getting out and others getting in all the time. There is no screening inx>cess for gonorrhea similar to a blood test for syphilis.
Of the 20,013 gonorrhea cases r^rted in the state last year, Martin noted that 6,310 were in the 15-19 age group and 15,083 were in the 15-24 group. There were 224 under 15.
Weve had outbreaks of gonorrhea in grammar schools, Hines said.
Were continually waging an educational campaign against venereal disease, said Hines. But its difficult to halt the spread of gonorrhea because many females who have the disease are not aware of it.
Martin pointed out that perhaps 50 to 80 per cent of the women with gonorrhea do not realize they have it.
Hines, Martin and Berry would like to see venereal disease taught in all schools and become a part of the
health and family life curriculum. Some schools teach this now, but many do not.
Some local boards of education prefer to stick their heads in the sand and ignwe the fact that the ix*oblem exists and is (m the increase, Hines said.
Not (mly that, he added, but many parents become irate on the issue of teaching venereal disease in schools. They d<Hit want it taught to their children. Its a sensitive subject to many of them.
Martin said the biggest problem in combatting gonorrhea more commonly called clapis determining the know carriers of the disease. He noted that a pilot project has been launched in Durham County in cooperation with the local health department.
Men and women with gonorrhea are examined, he explained. The entire effort is to reduce the incidence of gonorrhea. So far the results have been good. Last month the number of females
reported with gonorrhea exceeded the number of males reported. This is unusual because the number is usually reversed.
Dr. Berry said that IM*obably more young girls than ever are taking birth control pillsgirls who are 14,15,16 and 17. It used to be that teen-age girls and women were fearful of engaging in pre-marital sex for fear of getting pregnant. The birth control pills and relaxed abortion laws have lessened these fears. This in turn has contributed to increased sex relations.
The growth of gonorrhea is continuing its climb in North (Carolina this year. A total of 10,724 cases were reported during the first six months. Mecklenburg County led with 2,150, including 2,041 in (^arlotte.
Next was Cumberland County with 1,467 followed by Durham Countys 1,156. Forsyth reported 642, Guilford 450, Buncombe 289 and Wake 609.
Woman Will Claim Two For-Sale Kids
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) An Oklahoma City woman boarded a Florida-bound bus for a hopeful Saturday reunion with her two children ones who have been sheltered by a juvenile court while police investigate an attempted child sale.
Meanwhile, a South Carolina prison inmate claims the two children, Robert and Theresa Cox, are his.
Police here said Dorothy Ck)x left Oklahoma Friday morning and was expected to arrive here late Saturday. Police here said they wanted to question the woman in connection with the Tuesday arrest of a Oklahoma City Boy Scout master on charges of trying to sell the Co\ children for $7,(KX) and a used car.
William OHara, 37, was charged with the attempted sale of Theresa and Robert (Ik)x to an undercover police officer. Hes to go on trial Dec. 13.
A man arrested with OHara, Robert Westenhaver, 22, was released because evidence linking him with the incident was thin and it appeared .he was just along for the ride, police officials said.
Mrs. Cox told police in Oklahoma she had given her children to a friend for a few days
because the man wanted to give her a rest. She said she didnt know the man planned to transport the children to Florida to be sold.
When news of the arrest spread, a South Carolina prison inmate, Walter Leon Finch, told officials he was the father of the two children. _
A prison official said Finch had a snapshot of the children and reported a scar on the 2-year-old boy and a birthmark omjthe 3-year-old girl that Jack-_ sonville officers confirmed.
However, a police spokesman said, Its immaterial to us really where their father is and more so if hes in prison. Were only interested in the mother.
An Indiana man earlier in the week said Robert and Theresa-were his step children.
Meanwhile, Duval County Juvenile Court Judge Qifford Sheppard said the children will remain in the custody of the countys Emergency CTiild C!are and Protection Center while investigation of the case proceeds.
OHara, identified as leader of Oklahoma Citys Boy Scout Troop 185, is being held in lieu of $5,000 bond.
Navy Disclaims Any 'Coverup'
Meany and most other labor leaders are waiting, only for the Democrats to settle on a presidential nominee before throwing all their support that way.
Democratic presidential contender Sen^George McGovern of South Dakota got a comparativdy warmTwelcome in a speech backing labors pay demands. He suggested that Nixon be leased out of the White House next year.
Many of the labw leaders here talked m<Mre favwably about a TJemodfattc ticker headeit Isy^ SenT-Heray Jackson ef -Washington, with possibly Sen. Eldward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts as Jacksms running mate.
WThile some of you may be against me pditically, and some (rf you may be against my party, I know from experience over the last three years that when the chips are down, -ganized labor is for America, Nixm said in one of numerous appeals that fell all but flat.
AFL-CIO officials refused to introduce Nixon over their loudspeaker, refused to permit live television coverage of his s^ech and sent their musicians out of the hall so they couldnt play the traditional [sresidential greeting of Hail to the Chief.There was no escort committee for Nixon when he finished his speech, and Meany cut sh(x*t Nixons effort to duck under a rope to shake hands with some labor delegates.
Nixon appeared shocked and angry when Meany banged his gavel and (xrdered delegates back to their seats. We will now proceed with Act II, Meany said.
Nixon stalked from the big convition hall and returned to Washington.
The White House denied that Nixon changed plans to relax for the weekend in Key Biscayne and the Bahamas because of anger over the labor reception.
Ive got to get out of here so you guys can have your meeting, Nixon was overheard saying as he left the room.
Jerry Wurf, president of the Am^can Federation of State, County and Municipal Workers and a member of the AFL-CIO executive council, said Nixons speech was an attempt to manipulate workers, and would fail.
He stumbled, said President Eklward J, Carlough of the Sheet Metal Workers in criticizing Nixons speech.
He was telling us he is Presidwit of the United States and that weve had it, said another union (rfficial.
But the clash didnt break up Nixons Pay Board, despite Meanys challenge to Nixon to kick us ofl if he didnt like labors terms.
At the same time Nixon was speaking here, the Pay Board at a meeting in Washington softened earlier rulings against pay increases due contractually during the 90-day wage-price freeze, exempted workers earning less than $2 an hour, and approved a first-year wage hike of a three-year contract negotiated for some 100,000 striking coal miners early Sunday, minutes after the wage-price freeze ended.
The AFL-CIO denounced the latest retroactivity ruling as piecemeal, inadequate, devisive and repeated its demand for full back pay for all workers.
The convention wound up Fridays session by hiking Meanys salary as president of the nearly 14-million-member labor federation from $70,000 to $90,000 a year, and Secretary-Treasurer Lai Kirklands from $45,000 to $60,000.
Aides said they didnt know how the Pay Boards general wage limit of 5.5 per cent a year would affect the raises about 28 per cent for Meany and more than 30 per cent for Kirkland.
It was also learned that the AFLUIO had refused a White House bid for Nixon to speak at the opening convention session 'Thursday.
Riding High
HIGH AND MITEY A couple of kittens perch on the shoulders of their master, a student at the University of Washington in Seattle who would identify himself only by his first name, Aragorn. He gave wily first names for the pets, t^; Prezley and Gimlet (right). (AP Wirephoto)
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Atlantic Fleet headquarters issued a revised statement Saturday that said not all of its A7 Corsair Jets were grounded and that the Navy did not attempt to cover up an investigation that began after a fatal accident Nov. 1 aboard the aircraft carrier Oriskany off Vietnam.
TTie latest statement said the planes were temporarily grounded from routine carrier operations earlier this month, but flights from shore bases were not affected and the A7s aboard carriers could have been flown for urgent operations if required by commanders.
On FridayV a fleet spokesman had said the groundings were never officially annouhced because the Navy didnt want the world to know about our decreased capability.
Saturdays statement, however, said this information was available to the news media but not volunteered because it was merely a precautionary step and the aircraft were still available for urgent flights and because it affected only carrier operations.
The investigation was launched after Cmdr. Frank P. Thomas was killed when his planes nose landing gear collapsed as it was being catapulted pff the Oriskany.
The Atlantic Fleet said Saturday that all the other carrier-
Highways Resolution Passed By City Council
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
A City Oxincil resolution concerning Interstate Highways 40 and 95 was passed Thursday night following a unanimous vote to include the item on the (Councils agenda. Discussion without official action on plans to hire a Human Relations staff also received attention at the Special Call meeting devoted primarily to action annexing 1,026 acres to Greenvilles city limits.
Mayor S. Eugene West, introduced the hi|^
received frwn Thwnas E. Striddand, Chairman of the Interstate 40 Association. In ttie letter, Strickland, asked chairman of Boards of County Commissioners and mayors of towns in eastern North Cardina to consider adopting a resdution from R. W. McGowan, Pre^hnstruction Engineer with the State Hi^way Commission in Raleigh.
Strickland in his letter wrote that A decion will soon be made by the State Highway Com-missim on the location of Interstate 40 from Raleigh to a tie-in with Interstate 95. The
Planning Commission of the State Highway Commission has recommended that Interstate 40 terminate between Smithfield and Selma with a spur connecting the road with 701 at Four Oaks.
Such a plan, Strickland continued in the letter, leaves open the optim to later extend interstate-type roads to both Mordiead City and Wilmington. '
However, in a rare display of jealousy, greed and selfishness, the people of Wilmington, Fayetteville, Dunn and Benson are urging that ldatioiLaflti>rBd<yte(L-kP<l^^ W
(firectly to Wilmington and thus predude the extoision of an interstate-type road ever into central eastern North Carolina. ~
State Highway Commission engineer McGowans resdution take notes that the area east of Interstate 95 is larger than many entire states and this area currently has no Interstate Highway ; that no East-West Interstate Highway atends east of Durham; and that neither of tiie states deep water ports (Wilmington and Morehead City) is connected with population
centers d the state by an Interstate Highway. The resolution also includes reference to Morehead City as the States largest port in terms of tonnage of cargo passing through it; and that it is of strategic importance to two large military- installations which would be directly on the prc^xwed route and to a third and larger installation very near to it.
The resolution adopted by members of the Qty ONincil puts the governing body on record as strongly favoring the extensimi d Into^tate 40
way Commission and officials d the Federal Department of Transportation to approve such an extension and to begin construction as soon as possible along those s^ments d U.$, 70 which are not yet four laned in particular, the segments between Smithfield and Princeton and between Dover and James Oty.
C^ncilman Taylor, making reference to currit eflorts to acquire Human Relations staff personnel throuidi funding under the Presidents Emergency Act, said with problems identified
by our delegation and presented in Atlanta, Fifeel there is now an urgent need to make this program operational as early as possible.
I hope, Taylor said we can pursue with vigor the needs and {x-oblems recognized, problems which can be addressed by a Human Relatimis staff to make this an actuality.
City Planner Dillon Watson noted that advertisements for the jobs Human Relations Directs, an assistant director, and a full time secretary would be advo^ised the flrst of the
Watson noted that a requirement is to place the application forms in the hands, of the Em-[doyment Security C<nmission which w<mld be given the initial opportunity to fill the positions. Watson also observed there was a hiring restriction stipulating that (me third of idl persons hired must be veterans of the Asian theater, specifically Vietnam.
Maycm West noted this policy ties in with emphasis being made nationally to hire \flet Nam veterans.
based A7s were grounded to permit a detailed engineering analysis of the aircraft nose strut in the landing gear. . . The inspections are nearing completion and are expected to be completed next week with full restoration to operation status.
'The A7 is described as the Navys main line of aerial attack. 'The plane makes up 40 to 50 per cent of the aircraft complement on most carriers.
Senator's Aide Is Found Guilty
NEW YORK (UPI)-Rotert T. Carson, a former aide of Sen. Hiram Fong, R-Hawaii, was found guilty of conspiracy and perjury in federal court Saturday.
A jury of 10 men and two women acquitted Carson on two other counts of a four-count indictment which alleged that he crossed state lines to facilitate the conspiracy.
The jury had deliberated since late Thursday.
EMERGENCY OVER WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -(^unty and city officials at Wilmington withdrew state of emergency proclamations Friday after five days without incidents in the racially-troubled community.
Requests Flags
District Judge Robert D. Wheeler Friday requested Pitt County Commissioners to furnish the District Court with a new and appropriate flag of the United States of America... and the emblematic symbol of the State of North Carolina in the form of the flag... as speedily as feasible.
The jurists request came after a motion was made before the court by Greenville attorney Milton C. Williamscm, chairman of the Pitt County Bar Associaticm Committee on Ck)urthouse Facilities.
In making his motion, Williamson pointed out that neither the U.S. flag nor the N.C. state flag was disfdayed in the courtroom as is the case in other courtrooms in, the county and in the district. He saidthe ai^rc^riate symbols of justice should be present.
Saying the lack of flagsis |Mrobably u ovr8ight, Judge
Wheeler allowed the motion and signed a formal request to be forwarded to the county manager for presentation to the Board
of (Commissioners.
Stairway To The Stars?
STEP UP TO NWERE- Although theSe step's reich ofiT into nothingness, its unlikely the buUder had in mind a stairway to the stars. The prefabricated steel structure me-tnaliy is the beginning of a high rise condominium and eventually will be,encased In concrete. (AP Wirephoto)
A-4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.November 21, if7i
Shock On the Political Front
The announcement by Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan that he will not be a candidate for governor has to be one of the shockers of this political year.
Morgan, who has been involved in state politics since his first term in the General Assembly in 1955, has one of the brightest images of any of the political lights in the state.
He has shown a sensitivity to the needs of the people through his work with jail reform, mental health programs and higher education. Since his election as attorney general he has placed great emphasis on consumer protection and this has^uilt him a still wider following throughout the state!
There are many in the Democratic party who feel that it will take a man of Robert Morgans popularity to assure the Democrats another victory over Republican challenger for governor next year.
Morgan had been seen as a sure candidate for governor. Yet it was known that his interest lies more in the direction of the legislative branch of government and many believe he would be interested in a seat in the United States Senate.
Pilot chooses Jungle Flights
By WAHRKX BARNARD The Charlotte News CHARLOTTE - The potentially glamorous life of an airline pilot has lost its appeal for Gerry Gardner Instead, flying Cessna 206s and other small planes in and out of short, rugged jungle dirt strips excites the young missionary aviator.
Gardner. 28. is in training at the Jungle Aviation and Radio Service (JAARS) in Waxhaw to prepare for four years of work in some remote area.
JAARS provides technical support, transportation and communication! for the 2,600 members of the parent Wycliffe Bible Translators.
Wycliffe seeks to make the Bible available to all people in their mother tongue. Its members often have provided the first written language for many remote tribes and peoples.
At the moment Gardner" does not know to which country he will be going, although it could be in South or Central America. Africa, or Southeast Asia.
Ills Lifes Goal Still, he said, my purpose and goal has been this life. As a missionary aviator, he will be responsible for getting the translators to and from their assignments, keeping them supplies, helping them maintain communications with the outside work and perhaps even spotting a new isolated group with whom they might work.
After hearing the reports of his instructors and the JAARS administrators most of whom have been in the field the Colorado native said he and his wife Nancy look forward to the experience He looks on his work as part of the overall Sycliffe effort to spread the word of the Bible.
To accomplish this we need different types of people with varying abilities, he said. I feel Im part of the translator because were to help him to accomplish his goals.
Jungle Foying Techniques He began his training at Waxhaw in mid-September and will remain there until Dec. 15. The prime goal of his present training is to teach him and the other six pilots to fly in the jungle where they must land, take off and turn in extremely close quarters. The JAARS dirt and grass
strip is 3.000 feet long, but we re only allowed to use 900 feet to simulate conditions out there. Gardner explained.
Out there, the strips may be as short as 600 feet.
On completion of his present training, he and his family will go to a three-month jungle training school in southern Mexico.
The first six weeks there will be devoted to survival practices and orientation to native Indians. In the last six weeks, he said, well set up housekeeping, hacking it out of the jungle.
His dual interest in aviation and missionary work began in high school. He attended the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago where he first heard of the Wycliffe organization.
He later attended flight school in Texas and aircraft mechanics school in Pittsburgh.
Beginning his flying career in 1%3, he has worked for several small airlines and air taxi services as a pilot and for United Airlines as a mechanic.
Faith and Experience
A quiet youth, Gardner believes he is typical of the JAARS trainees. All have basic experience in their various fields, and JAARS attempts to apply this experience to special situations.
A self-described faith work, the non-denominational Wycliffe organization depends on individual and gift donations. No one agency, government or church provides support.
Workers themselves operate on this faith principle also, as the parent organization provides only a basic support allowance pegged to living costs in each location.
Gardner and his wife are members of Providence Baptist Church. Both came from a Christian environment. he said. His wife, a Charlotte native, is the daughter of the Rev. Grady Wilson, an associate evangelist with Billy Graham.
Neither is apprehensive or worried about the future and where they may go. They have no particular preference.
Why should we worry? he asked. Thats what our training and preparation are for.
He paused. Then he added: "Tliis is where we have to learn to depend on the Lord.
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Morgan had also made no secret of the fact that he is immensely happy in his work as attorney general. He has assembled a bright young staff and they have entered enthusiastically in to their new mission of consumer protection.
Morgan is a graduate of East Carolina and is now chairman of its board of trustees. He has always enjoyed great popularity in this area. He had a difficult decision to make concerning the path to follow politically and only he was in a position to weigh all the facts and determine in what Vt^y he could be of most service to the people of North Carolina.
Atty Gen. Morgan has a bright future ahead. There is a good chance that he will continue as an activist attorney general, although other roads may open to him. We believe he will always do what he can to be of greatest service to the people and we wish him well.
Creaky Start For Campaign
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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - A last-minute appeal to the White House has stymied the appointment of a Nixon campaign chairman in New Jersey who is anathema to the States top Republican leaders
Until that intervention, the man under consideration to run Citizens for Nixon in the crucial state of New Jersey was James A. Skidmore, a businessman and friend of pharmaceutical czar Elmer Bobst. one of President Nixons closest friends. Skidmore had that same prestigious assignment in the 1968 campaign, but in the opinion of the states top Republican hierarchy he ended up more hindrance than help
With New Jersey the only big state in the East carried by Mr. Nixon (with a plurality, not a majority, of the three-party vote), the mere discovery that White House political operatives had even considered Skidmore for the number one 1972 campaign spot both infuriated and terrified New Jersey Republicans.
That discovery was made here last weekend in a series of hush-hush meetings between political aides of .Atty Gen John Mitchell, who will be over-all campaign boss next year, and Republican state chairmen and national committee members from the Northeastern region -Maine to Pennsylvania.
Moreover, the Skidmore incident only added to the already bleak mood that left many of the partys grass roots high command in such states as New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Connecticut in anguish over campaign plans being worked out by operatives of Mitchell (still tied down at Justice).
For example, the Thur-sday-through-Saturday sessions at the Mayflower Hotel had been billed as the first unveiring of organlzafibnal charts showing just how the campaign would be run and where the state leaders would fit into it. They never were produced. Some state chairmen had also arrived armed with specific suggestions for the top post of chairman of Citizens for Nixon in their states. They had been asked ^ ^lispuss various prospects with Nixon aides.
But despite the fact that this method of choosing a campaign chairman in each state came from White House
aides at the Denver Republican National Committee meeting last July, the White House was not ready. The whole process has now been postponed.
What really disturbed the state party leaders here last week was not so much missed deadlines or the tentative selection of second-raters to run statewide Presidential campaigns. It was the tone and mood of lectures they heard from such high-level White House pols as Harry Flemming and Jeb S. Magruder, now running the Committee for the Reelection of the President from a suite of offices at 1701 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Thus, at a long Friday breakfast session, Magruder and Flemming talked expansively about the spongelike functions of the Citizens Committees in each state, their planned network of subcommittees for youth, aged and farmers and the fact that each Citizens chairman would have total control over budget, payroll, volunteers and campaign.
One state chairman bluntly demurred. If the partys regular state chairmen did not have over-all control, he said, the conflicts would be deadly and endless. Flemming simply replied no, no without explanation.
Turning to his seat mate. New York state chairman Charles T. Lanigan muttered in cold fury: This is nothing but trouble, trouble and more trouble.
Connecticuts Tina Harrower decided then and there to end her seven years of hard work as national committeewoman at the next committee meeting in December, six months before her term expires. A Republican liberal, Mrs. Harrowers decision was based not on ideology but on practical politics. If they dont recognize your existence, she told a friend, "you Cant work your heart out. ^
At issue here is the age-old cleavage between the inner and always over-protective political palace guard around every President and the partys high command in the field. That is unavoidable. Wfhat was avoidable was the brash way Mr. Nixons youthful, super-confident operatives lectured the partys regular chairmen. The price could be high in battleground states like New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Connecticut.
Strength For Today
EMERGENCIES
Have you ever lifted up the telephone receiver and said to somebody friend, relative or policeman that you are calling because of an emergency? If emergencies otcurred every day, this would be startling and earth-shaking. Fortunately, they do not. There have not been many emergencies in our personal lives, or in the life of our nation, or in world affairs. There are, of course, . .thuigs going on..wUhip. us and between
ones and between us and our neighbors and our government that may constitute emergencies. But real, one-hundred-per-cent emergencies do not happen very often.
We are foolish if we try to puff any considerable number of affairs we en-courter into emergency. There are miles of smooth
driving along the highways of life. There is joy in life, and plenty of it, if we will look after it, pursue it. Robert Louis Stevenson, dying of tuberculosis, declared that the world is so full of a number of things, I think we should all be as happy as kings. Twenty-five .of Stevensons books are right here on our shelves, shouting to us and grinning at us. Robert Louis Stevenson lived fifty-four years at the last half of the nineteenth century -a^^lhe-fe^graaii^ twentieth. His grandfather h-ad been engineer of lighthouses (which is
suggestive in itself). Do you remember the thrill you got from reading TREASURE ISLAND, or KIDNAPPED?
Theres a lot of goodness and courage in the world. Lets break off a piqce for our own personal use.
By Earl L. Douglass
am of iii> cuiiclidale^ can beat Nivoii. . . bill ^ boi* Wliooouuo'r
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Buddy Eakes, who works in The Daily Reflector camera department, got a telephone call from his wife the other day.
Did you purchase
anything? she asked.
Buddy told her he hadnt. Ive got a new freezer sitting on the back porch, she told him.
When Buddy got home he
Other Editors Say Outnumber People
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Theres more truth than fiction in the saying, The country is going to the dogs. It is also going to the cats, canaries, parakeets, tropical fish, turtles, hamsters, guinea pigs and gerbils.
Not to mention horses, goats, rabbits, monkeys, lions, leopards, alligators, boa constrictors and penguins.
The pet population of the U.S. now outnumber the human population three to one, according to a recent study. The rate of growth of the pet population is two to three per cent a year, or an increase of some 15 million pets each year. In the last decade the number of pets has increased three times as fast as the number of people.
Over 45 per cent of U.S. families own a dog, a cat or both. Estimates of the dog population vary from 26 to 33 million. Americans in search of a house pet have generally been satisfied with a mongrel or Heinz 57 variety. But purebred dogs, although still in the minority, are gaining in popularity. In the 1920s only one family in 100 owned a purebred dognow its one in six families.
The American Kennel Gub registered more than a million dogs last year perhaps half of all purebreds. There are 116 different breeds eligible for registration in the AKC stud book where the poodle has reigned supreme since 1960.
More Americans are turning to mans second best friend, the cat. Due to large numbers of stray cats that refuse to stand still and be counted, the feline population is estimated to be anywhere from 10 to 30 million. Purebred cats, too, are gaining in popularity.
Fish? There are approximately 600 millim tropical fish swimming today in 25 milli(Mi aquariums (or is it aquaria?), ranging from 10-cent guppies to $500 rainbow discus fish. Next in popularity come birds about 20 million of them. Choices run from a $700 imported macaw to a $1.98 canary.
Psychologists explain that todays man is alonely creature and that pets fill a vital need. But not everybody is happy with the pet explosion. There are now more laws leashing cats and dogs. Whatever the reason, pets are apparently here to stay. And that makes the pet-animal suppliers happy. Its a big industry now Some three and a half billion dollars worth per year, in fact.
examined the new freezer and found no bill of sale or other papers to show where it came from. He and his wife checked around the neighborhood to see if anyone else had ordered a freezer. They hadnt.
And the mystery still isnt
ALVIN
TAYLOR
solved. The next day while no one was at home the freezer disappeared. Apparently whoever left it found the mistake and returned to carry it off.
It created a problem for Buddy though. His wife thought it was an early Christmas present.
Gov. Robert Scott spoke to a group at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base last week.
He pointed out that he started the week by climbing into the basket of a hot-air balloon. Now. contrary to what you might have heard, let me point nut that the source of the hot air was a gas burner not me, he declared.
Gene Prescott, local CPA. was among the fans who flew to Tampa along with the ECU football team last weekend.
He returned to the Kinston airport on the jet plane and disembarked there.
There was nothing too unusual about that except that the flight down was the 37th one for Gene and the one (Continued on page A-5)
By MORT ROSENBLUM Associated Press Writer
VIENTIANE, Uos (AP) -In Laos, where life itself is a littl^ike tripping out, opium is finally banned. But the legions who grow it and smoke it dont appear too worried.
Itll only drive up the price, snorted one part-time ^per in the Laotian capital. Since opium dens are illegal, they just have to pay off more and make it more expensive.
As a pipeful of opium had cost as little as four cents, even thats not a serious problem.
The new law, passed in late September, doesnt mention marijuana, which remains on sale in the market next to the garlic, both popular local seasonings for soups and salads.
The National Assembly voted in the law. but it is commonly accepted that Washington which pumps eight times the countrys budget into the economy each yearwas directly behind it.
It prohibits cultivation, flavoring, taking or smoking, purchase, sale, and having in possession ... opium or opium compound or opium tailing, including morphine and heroin.
Cat-and-mouse operations with Communist forces, backed by steady pounding from American warplanes, have made the hills of Laos unhealthy for farming.
But there is obviously a lot left. And, perhaps more importantly, Laos is smack on the route from the poppy fields of Northern Thailand and Burma to the drug users in Vietnam.
In Vientiane, the law theoretically closes nearly 100 licensed opium dens where thousands of addicts pass away their eveningsand afternoons and morningslying by an old lamp on a wooden slab.
Even when it was legal, Vientiane veterans say. scores of unlicensed dens stayed open simply by mastering the complicated system of institutional bribery that helps make Laos wheels go round. Though a tightening would certainly have some effect, many believe strict enforcement is unlikely or impossible.
Laos, a loose gathering of nearly three million ethnic Laos, hill tribesmen and refu-gee-settlers from Vietnam and Giina, is popularly d^cribed as more a state of mind than a country.
Opium has little to do with the ethnic Laos, perhaps half of
(Continued on page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL Nov. 21,1931 The late Thomas J. Jarvis, Greenville native and governor of North Carolina, was honored in the annual historical meeting of the North Carolina Methodist conference here last night. Mr. Jarvis served as the governor of North Carolina during the years 1879-1885. He also served as the Minister to Brazil and as a United States senator. Jarvis died on June 17, 1915 and is buried in Cherry Hill Cemetery in GreenviUe.
A. B. Cdrey has returned to Greejiville after visiting relatives in Monroe.
Wall St. May Be Style Center
By ELMER ROESSNER Imagine a meeting of the Conglomerate Style Coordinators of America in a tower lunchroom in Wall Street a few years from now. Miss Opel Wang of Monty Ward sips her tea and says, Girls, I think dresses next summer should be ankle-length on the right leg and bikini-length on the left. What a splendid idea! says Geraldine Pru of Sears. And we can reverse the idea with the jacket: long sleeve on the left and bare shoulder , on,the right .....
Hortense Dewdrop of ITT. It wilLmake every other dress in American an out-of-date rag. And lets ordr everything in the burnt shades.
I object, says Sally San of Federated. I look horrible in burnt orange and jjurnt rose.
You look horrible in anything, snapped MarUia
Murgatroyd of J. C. Penney. Lets settle for a floral palette.
And what if the women of America wont buy all that? asked Gigi Hotwoer of
ELMER< ' ROESSNER
General Dynamics, who was new to the group.
Huh! __Miss Wang,
anything else?
It Might Happen
This can happen, judging fr^m an article by Rollie Tillman, University of North Carolina economist. In, the current issue of the Harvard Business Review.'
Prof. Tillman points out that the growth of conglomerates has created conglomercahnts who are
increasingly dominating merchandising in department stores, discount outlets, food stores and specialty chains.
Sales power, his studies show, will become increasingly concentrated in relatively few large corporate hands. The 1967 census data showed 28 companies controlling more than half of all chain outlets and 46 per cent of all retail sales in the general merchandise group category.
The forces that brought this about will cont^^^^ to exist in
strength, h writes.
AH In Uniform, Almost
A style decision by six to ten conglomerates in favor of low-cost, foreign-made shoes , , . would increase unemployment in the domestic shoe industry and would affect local economies, balance-of-payment flows and ^the economies pf shoe producing countries abroad.
And. the professor neglected to add, pinch ten million American feet.
A shift on emphasis on fibers used in clothing, he adds, would produce shock waves in agribusiness in clothing and therefore government farm policy. The influence of conglomerates would have multiplier effect.
The conglomerate will also affect the goods offered for sale. A private-Iabel order from a large merchant may represent only 20 to 30 per cent of a manufacturers
because of economies of scale in raw material procurement as^well as plant setup costs, he may well shape the remainder of his plants output to conform to the prvat-abl customers specification.
And thus the fashion gals of the conglomerates will be able to dictate the styles of the future.
r
Tile Dally Redcctor. OreenvlUe, NX.-^NvembM- . ItTl
Observations From Editorial Columns
SELF-INVOLVEMENT AND THE PRESS Hie Inter-American Press Association, like many other institutions, has taken a look at itsdf and decided it must take greato* care to display its invdvahoit with people. The classic problem these days, in govonment or business or press, is being responsive to consituents oc customers. That is, identi^]^ with the cmnmon welfare.
For the lAPA, a major purpose has been to preserve and expand fteedom of the press, a goal vdiidi serves the peq;)le. Trouble is, says Chairman Lee Hills of the committee on the future of the lAPA, is that too (rften the organization has been regarded as more concerned with commercial interests and the status quo. Mr. Hills is puUish^ of The Miami Herald and The Detroit Free Press and president of Kniid^t Newspapers.
He suggests that one way to correct this negative impression is to involve mwe newspapermrai at the working level in the functions of the LAPA, rather than just owners and publishers. As governments in the hemisphere break out of old patterns and seek new ways to be resptxisive, it is apixropriate that lAPA keep pace.
Freedom has never been under more pressure than now, whra nations are experimenting with and testing new govemm^ital systems. If freedom is to survive, so must an unfettered press. -Miami (Fla.) Herald
SMALL HOPE FOR CIGARET ADDICTS Perhaps the most painless way to stop smoking that has been invented was disclosed by a British doctor the otho* day, although it wasnt original with him.
Dr. C. L. Anand said he saw a decoction of oats being fed to opium addicts in India to help them lH*eak their habit. He tried it on a number of volunteer cigaret addicts in England, where he claimed it helped substantially.
While he refused to give the recipe, Anand said the secret is to whip up a potent mash of oats and feed it liberally to the victims of the noxious wee. Obviously, it keeps them too drunk to light up most of the time. Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser
THE GAIN IN FORESTY This countrys forests are growing about nine cubic feet of timber for every ei^t cubic feet harvested. In the last 15 years, we harvested 197 billion cubic feet of timber, but growth amounted to 246 billion cubic feet.
That bit of information comes from the American Forest Institute. We hope it dashes a bit of sobriety into the faces of those who are disposed to use ecology for selfish political and revolutionary gains.
Conservation, preservation, and learning to live constructively in harmony with nature are important. That is what ' the discipline of economics is all about. But some groups and individuals push love of nature so far that it becomes hate of people. They strive to halt progress, to repeal the Twentieth Century. We even encountered one chap who frowned on cutting of Christmas trees. Needless taking of life, he said. However, he admitted that he eats lettuce. Gastonia (N.C) Gazette
WORDS OF WARNING The politician who speaks faster than he thinks smnetimes fails to recognize his own words when they appear in print, hence the frequent assertion: I was misquoted.
To prevent such occurrences, it might be well for political statements to be prefaced by a disclaimer such as the me cited in a recent RepuUican gibe at Senator Muskie:
I know you believe you understand what you think I said, but I am not sure you realize that what you heard is not what I meant. Columbia (S.C.) State
TOUGH
Lester Maddox, now the lieutenant govemw of (Georgia, says we need tougher slogans to stop litterbugs. Stuff like Please dont litter just has no punch, he avers, and he adds: Id like to see some signs saying Litterbugs wear dirty socks.
Thats the kind of get-tough campaign that we need. Never mind if you thought it was Lester Maddox who wore dirty socks. Charlott (N.C.) Observer
NEW KIND OF TRANSFORMATION The United States, at President Nixons dmision, is getting out of the germ warfare business.
The President announced that facilities formally engaged in that business at Fort Detrick, Md., would be converted into a cancer research installation devoted to saving lives rather than destroying them.
It isnt exactly beating swords into plowshares, but would you believe a hypodermic needle? Anniston (Ala.) Star^
BETTER THAN APPLES The board of governors of the New York Stock Exchange is {banning to permit member firms to broaden their product lines by selling life insurance. If brokers are to offer something besides stocks, selling insurance sounds like a better deal than peddling apples at Broad and Wall Streets. CJharleston (S.C.) News and Courier
A Conservative View
A Place Of Sound And Fury, Signifying What?
Rosenblum . . .
(Continued from page A-4) Victory Monument until it was pointed out Laos hadnt won anything. Then it was renamed to honor the war dead.
Thirteen years later, its still not finished, and most say it is purposely kept that way in the superstition that something terrible will befall Laos if it is ever completed.
Geansing Laos of opium, goes the local belief, will take more than a law and American pressure. It could be as drastic a step as finishing the monument.
By J.J. KILPATRICK UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Let us suppose
acoupleofwedu mudi to do until itch a late fli^t to you wandered by e >iriiat might be
that you had cnne ago as a reporter, you went out to K somewhere, and let the United Nations going <m.
You would have found a vast deal going on; and you would have found notiiing at all going on. You would have found the corridors crowded with functionaires hurrying from Room A to Room B, chirping and (Ottering like so maiqr tropical birds in a great glass cage; but in the midst of this clapping and flapping and fluttering of hands, you would have seardied in vain for one morsel of reality.
This was an onhnary day in the Ufe of the United Nations, filled to the brim with empty residutions. In the clattorand clutter of die press room, late in the afternoon, you would have ex{dored the tmninal moraine of the days glacial progress a great grey scattering of mimeographed reports, documoits, letters, communications, expressions, recommendations, warnings, and affirmations.
Most of the U.N., (xi this particular day, stiU was cmicemed with the matter of South West Africa. You would have found the ddibfations repwted under the strange heading of: (Question of Namibia. This is strange because it prompts a curious questicm: What is Namibia? The answer, in this busy Wonderland, is that Namibia is what South West Africa would be if South West Afri^ were Namibia. One truly
the countrys total population. Most of the addicts are Vietnamese and Chinese, and most of the producers are Meo and Yaw tribesmen.
Displaced Europeans have helped the drug market. Every so often the government runs the hippie community across the Mekong Riverlike lemmings into the seabut footloose Westerners are always around.
Old Lao hands like to speak of drug control in terms of the arched and peaked Monument des Morts, started in 1958 with cement donated by the United States for an airport.
It was first to be called the
ou^t not to ask stt^id questions.
The General Assembly, for its part, was noting with grave concern the use of military fprce by the illegal racist regime of Rhodesia in its suppression of African freedom-fl^iters. This miit also have seemed a trifle strange, especially if you knew of your own "certain knowledge'that these freedom^igMers and liberation movemoits are mostly mere gangs of Communist-trained terrorists, bent upon liberating uncooperative natives by murdering thdr chiefs and burning down their huts.
You might have been puzzled, if you tihought it wor^ the puzzling, at the acronymic forces behind these paper rivers: ECCWOC, UNCTAD, UNIFO, UNIDO, and ECAFE. If you had explored the trilmtaries of EC060C, which is the Econcxnic and Social (Council, you would have found a Special Committee laboring upon the implementation of the declaration on the granting of independmce to ctdonial countries and peoples, but y(Mi might have been baffled by the committees new declaration ig)on the implementation of the dd declaration.
The General Assemblys First Conunittee was debating Outer Space; and Outer Space was listming. The Second Committee was lamenting the burden of debt in underdeveloped nations. The Third Committee had received a draft resolution, sponsored in part by the Communist bloc, reafflrming emphatically its recognition and vigorous supp<t of the legitimacy of the struggles of patriotic movements all over the world. The Fourth Dxnmittee was deep in the (Question of Namibia.
The Fifth Ck>mmittee was grappling with
Space Experts See No Early Visit To Mars; Technology Is Lacking
By PAUL RECER
AP Aerospace Writer
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Many space experts believe it will still be two or three decades before man lands on Mars, despite successful probes of the red planet.
Its so far forward in the future it tends to lose a bit of credibility, says Dr. Dennis E. Fielder, a member of the advanced planning team at the Manned Spacecraft Center.
Space experts have made a rough profile, based on current technology, of what a Mars mission would be like, but the schedule of such a voyage depends largely on the rate of funding for the space agency and the direqtion of the space program.
Under a crash program, with unconstrained spending, said Fielder, an American could walk the surface of Mars as early as 1982 to 1985.
Its a can-do type of mission by then, but there would be a lot of hazard, he said.
A more conservative, but still rapid, approach would put men on Mars in the late 1980s, but this would still penalize the other programs in the space agency, Fielder said.
More likely, he said, man will go to Mars in a stairstep fashion, climbing upward on the technology developed from less ambitious goals.
Current thoughts on a mission to Mars call for a spaceship the size of a battleship about 400 feet long to be assembled in earth orbit. The main ship would include three nuclear engines that would drive the vessel away from the earth and set it streaking with steady pulsing thrusts toward Mars.
On board, a crew of 12 would live in a self-regenerating ecological system. They would process waste water for reuse. Their air would be cleansed and breathed again and again.
Food might be grown on board, with plants helping to supply oxygen to the crew.
After a voyage of more
than 200 days, the craft would (H-bit Mars, and a landing craft would descend to the surface. Fielder said.
The landing crew would be prepared to stay several weeks or months.
Using techniques from the Apollo moon program, the landing crew would launch off Mars, rejoin the mother ship and rocket homeward.
After another crossing of more than 200 days, the Mars voyagers would arrive back at an earth orbit. They then would ride a shuttle down to their home planet.
Such a trip would take about 24 years, says Fielder.
Much of the technology needed exists now only on paper.
There would be a need for workable, dependable nuclear rockets. They are already under'study and some models have been tested.
Techniques for a regenerating living system would have to be developed.
A reusable spacecraft, the socalled shuttle, is now being designed and is a major program for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration late in this decade.
Much more must be learned also about how well man can live in space for many months. The human body undergoes rigorous changes when exposed for long periods to absence of gravity. Because of this, should a Mars spacecraft be designed to spin and thus create an artificial gravity? Or can man adjust to longterm weightlessness?
The next step toward answering these questioitt will be the Skylab program, now set for 1973. Astrixiauts in that program will spend up to 56 days in space and doctors will make minute studies o bodily changes.
But even betoe the final hardware can be designed for a manned Mare mission, much still must be learned about Mare from missions such as Mariner 9.
Ive always regarded all of the unmanned planeUry explorations as precursors to
manned exploration, says Fielder. Every mission that flies contributes to an eventual manned mission. Two unmanned Soviet probes. Mars 2 and 3, may attempt a landing on Mars this month, some experts have speculated.
Both craft weigh mcxre than five tons, compared to 2,220 pounds of Mariner 9. The rockets and propellants needed to land could account for the extra weight of the Russian craft.
Dr. Carl Sagan, a Cornell University astronmner, said he was told by Soviet scientists that Mars 2 and 3 are entry probes which could possibly land on the planet.
Taylor . . .
(Continued from page A-4)
back was the 38th. They were also the first two times that he had landed.
It seems that in Genes military days he was in the Airborne. He took off in aircraft 36 times. But each time he jumped and descended by parachute. Thus he hadnt been accustomed to landing in a plane.
The plane which brought the team and fans back was quickly loaded with the Greenville delegation which went to Atlanta for the All-American Cities presentation.
Mayo Allen, governor of the Moose Lodge, was among them.
Mayo was assigned a hotel room and followed the bellboy and his baggage to it. He carefully placed his baggage and left. When he returned he noted the room number on the key and opened the door. There was nothing inside no baggage or anything.
It was finally determined that the bellboy had taken him to the wrong room and opened it with his pass key. Mayo hadnt noticed this until he returned and found the correct room with his key.
A search of the hotel finally located the room where the baggage was stored.
budgetary matters. An extension of the Palais des Nations in Geneva, originpUy estimated at 122 million, will cost $29.4 million instead. A new U.N. facility in Bangkok will come to $7.6 million. JThe nations of Bhutan and Fiji, having recently joined the U.N., will be assessed 0.04 percent oif the annual budget. Assessments for Bahrain, Oman and Qatar will be fixed next year. An advism^ committee of experts reports its concern at the proliferation of documents: The salary of the Secretary-General will be raised.
The departing rq)orter, b<M*ne down escalating waves of steps, traverses the chess-board floors
as in a dream. Outside the gulls arc gliding. A hundred flags, like captive butterflies, .still beat their brilliant wings against a chill November wind. The U N. Building is ablaze with lights .Si> much work! So much goodness! .S much hypocrisy!
What does it all mean? Means it all what? One of the committees its press release appears to have blown away announced the creation of a subcommittee on in-depth discussions to recommend what questims should next be discussed in depth. In this looking-glass world, a more useful or more useless body scarcely could be contrived.
LEFT HIMSELF A BIT OF A CLEAN-UP JOB!
Political Notes
Hawkins Figures 47 Is Good Age For Running
By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH - Reginald Hawkins announced for Governor one day before his 48th birthday.
But for the press, Hawkins said, Im 47. Thats my running age.
A reporter asked Dr. Hawkins if any circumstances might arise which would make him consider dropping out of the primary.
Yeah, Hawkins replied, If I drop dead.
Someone asked: Who are your major financial contributors?
I cant answer that. You might beat me to them.
Dr. Hawkins, for some reason, leveled a few blasts at gubernatorial candidate Skipper Bovirles.
It seems to me, Hawkins said, that Stipper would like to see us draw straws to see which man becomes Governor.
Hawkins said he would place himself better in this campaign than he did in 1968.
In the 68 campaign, he said, I made 34 speeches in one day.
to Raleigh. King was a longtime leader in the Mecklenburg Democratic Party.
Ginny.
The word is that Nick Galifinanakis will announce for the U.S. Senate shortly after Thanksgiving Prediction that came true: Perry Martin, who carried the ball for Gov. Bob Scott in the (Jovernors do-or-die bid to restructure higher education, was rewarded with a Superior Court judgeship.
People working in the Skipper Bowles camp say their horse is coming up in the polls now that his active campaign is underway. Bowles is making speeches all over the state and plans no let up.
Monday must be the best day to announce for
Governor. Bowles, Pat
Taylor and Jim Holshouser all chose Mondays to an>r.. nounce. Whys that? Because Monday is usually a slow news day.
The withdrawal of Dr. Eugene Grace from the U. S. Senate race wasnt the most surprising thing to happen in politics this year . State Sen. Herman Moore of Mecklenburg says he has two more trips to make before he decides for sure on the race for the U S. Senate. Moore says: If (Jim) Gardner gets in the Senate race as a Republican, it will help Galifianakis or me. The issue then would be which Democrat could beat Gardner in the fall. Theyll need a young man to run a race against Gardner.
If you think North Carolina politics is craz]^ Louisiana hati 'tramen running for Governor in the Democratic primary.
Opinions in Brief
For the vote-minded Congressman, via Consumerism another legal area for protective labeling the spaghetti package: Eating this may be detrimental to your tie and shirt. .Nashville iTenn.) Banner.
Ray King, the man who led the liquor-by-the-drink fight in Mecklenburg County, has announced that he is moving
Former State Rep. James Carson says he would be interested in running for lieutanant governor on the Rupublican ticket if Gardner should switch directions again and run for Governor .. . When Jim Holshouser toured the state to announce for Governor, with him were his wife. Pat, and daughter.
If we command our wealth, we shall be rich and free. If our wealth command us, we are poor indeed. Edmund Burke.
Generosity during life is a very different thing from generosity in the hour ot death: one proceeds from genuine liberality and benevolence, the other from pride and fear. Horace Mann.
Man must go back to nature for information. Thomas Paine.Tide Running For Nixon, But Questionmark is 1972 Business
By GEORGE BRYANT, Jr.
The political current today is running strongly in favor of presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon. But its too early to say that Nixon has a lock on reelection.
1972 pftlitfts is air (irift of business. Right now, there is no zest in the econorny. It is holding at a high level. But performance still disappoints the hopes for the sort of rise which would __ remove unemploym^t as a political issue.
With this exception, Nixon is moving into a' stiong political position. Polls ^ow his popular standing has
made a sharp comeback from the lows hit earlier this year.
Now, even the red hots among the war protestoirs are having difficulty making their case. The latest troop withdrawal schedule means
torf lfl In \^etrcifh be' little more than 100,000, maybe less, compared with more than 500,000 three year ago.
Other developments in the foreign field give Nixon a boost. Public reaction to his forthcoming visits to China and Russia hR|^ been reassuring. They raise the prospect of Nixons often
Thus
Nixon s
disengagement policy which was scoffed at from the start has worked out surprisingly well. Nixon will claim the peace candidate role as his own.
BiSt domec8(M,Tatfiei^ than foreign, will be the majpr influence ,in determining 1972 political climate. Nixon has made a rather dramatic recovery on strength in this field.
The economic control program, while contrary to what is called the American way, except in time of all-out war, has met with a.
remarkable reception. Barring a revolt by organized labor, it will slow the rate of inflation in the months ahead.
The chance that ttie union bosses will refuse cooperation seems to be .Tbe-Taaaotw-of
refusal would bring an immediate and widespread backfire. -
Another factor of real importance in the Nixon outlook is the plight of the Democratic party at the top level. Both strength and money are being squandered by the surplus of hopefuls. This will leave splits and disappointments.
Republicans, on the other hand, go into next years political contest with no rivalry. There is no one who can even make a good show of challenging Nixon. Uncertainty, if there is any, in the
Nixon could stop the speculation about Spiro Agnews future. But if he did, the 1972 Republican con.-yention would become a cut-and-dried show. Oil Agnews future, it is well to keep in mind that suggestions he dealt out come largely from Democrats and others who are not going to support the
Republican ticket no matter who is on it.
Agnew is the sort of free swinging campaigner who can do for Nixon what Nixon, as Vice President, did for the late President Eisenhower. In the campaign. Nixon
infighting! leaving Eisenhower to operate at a high level.
The Vice President has developed into something of an artist when it comes to huidlihig the liberis and so-called intellectuals of the left. Their resentment of him is of little consequence. They vote Democratic, regariUess.
Nixon, of course, is
counting on a strong business uptrend next year. His policy is designed to create a climate which will give both business and the consumer the confidence that is necessary to get them in a spendingjnood.
It is for tiiiTreasSnhat IJ^ixon has, as a practical .matter, abandoned his * earlier concern over sloppy handling of fiscal affairs. The combination of a tax cut in excess of $16-billin and an increase in federal spending levels will mean a tremendous deficit for the current fiscal year, which ends next June 30.
Behind the Nixon policy switch. however. was the fear that continuing a hard fiscal line would lead into a sharp business decline and zoom unemployment to new highs.
In theory, a return to a full employment economy
revenue to bSTance the budget. ^
Managing the economy will be a tight rope act. at best. If there is a return of con-fidencd and a resulting sharp upswing m business, then . there will be new danger that inflation will kick through the Nixon ceilings in a wild way.
But, then, politicians prefer ^ inflation to deflation.
A^The DftMy alletar. GMemrmrN.;--November ti. If
Posfgraduafe Course In. Head And Neck Anatomy Is Scheduled At ECU
By DR. WALLACE R. WOOLES Dean. School of Medicine
The second postgraduate course in Head and Neck Anatomy sponsored by the School of Medicine and the Division of Continuing Education of East Carolina University will be held at the medical school on November 30 to December 3rd. The course will bo presented by the Department of Anatomy and Dr. Michael R Schweisthal. Frofessor and Chariman of Anatomy, is in charge of the course.
The course will consits of an intensive, in-depth study of human head and neck anatomy. It will consist of lecture, laboratory dissection by the participants and conferences concerning the latest clinical applications or techniques.
The course is intended to
provide a review of the clinical and surgical anatomy physicians and dentists use in their everyday practice. Previous experience has shown that oral surgeons, plastic surgeons, general surgeons and ptolarynoglogists are the major participants of such a course.
There are 10 physicians and dentists who are registered for the course. These clinicians will come from the states of North Carolina. Missouri. Georgia. Alabama, Wisconsin. Virginia and Florida. This year we have had inquires from as far away as California and Canada.
We are fortunate to have the opportunity to study arid ledrn from human cadavers. There is a constant necessity for physicians to review procedures they use in their practices. It also allows these men the opportunity to explore newly
developed procedures and to develop ideas and new techniques they have desired.
Dr. Schweisthal and the members of the Department of Anatomy at ECU will be assisted by these distinguished anatomists and clinicians from the Medical College of Virginia: Dr. Richard K. Green, Associate Professor of Oral Surgery, Dr. Raymond P. White, Associate Dean of Dentistry and Professor of Oral Surgery, Dr. Erling S. Hegre, Professor of Anatomy, Dr. Hugo S. Seibel, Associate Professor of Anatomy and Dr. George H. Williams, Professor of Surgery. Dr. .William S. Bost, otolaryngologist and Dr. Stephen M. White. op-thalmologist, from Greenville, will present most of the clinical applications of head and neck anatomy to the clinical practice of medicine.
District Senior Citizen Clubs Hold Session Here
SENIOR CITIZENS DISTRICT MEETING. . .principal speaker, the Rev. William Hadden (left) chats with Mrs. Harriet Roseveare, host club
president, and the Rev. Adrian Brown, district chairman, and the Greenville Clubs Senior Citizen of the Year.
The Sacrament of the Smile was the title the Rev. William Hadden gave his talk to North Carolina Association of Senior Citizens attending the District 1 meeting here Thursday.
The minister who is the son of Greenville Senior Citizens Club member, Mrs. Elizabeth Hadden, told the group that Jesus had a sense of humor and involved himself in the joy of
Fish Clean Up A Polluted Lake
By WERNER VOLLMANN Associated Press Writer
VIENNA (AP) Viennas city fathers say the Old Danube, a 1.5 square kilometer lake which was badly polluted last year, is clean again and they credit a fish with doing most of the clean-up job.
Some 1,000 Chinese grass fishwith the long-winded Greek-Latin name Czeo-pharyngoden Idellawere placed into the Old Danube after Viennese feared their favorite recreation spot might have to be closed down because of increasing pollution.
The fish generally are known as White Amur, after the border river between the Soviet Union and Communist China, and where they reportedly originate. They were already valued in Hungary and Russia as weed killers, and imported to Austria from Hungary.
Pollution of the Old Danube was caused by a large water fowl population and humans who neglected sanitary measures, causing the lakes weeds to grow by leaps and bounds.
One of the first moves was to have the water birds shooed away, humans were ordered to comply with sanitary regulations, and the fish started to devour the weeds.
They eat nothing but vege-
of
weifht^they need approxim-at^ ly 60 to 80 kilos 0^ vegetables. When they were set out in the Old Danube they weighed about a quarter of a kilogram and now some tip the scales at 2.5 kilos.
After acclimatization they were first tried out in a small, weed-inyested pond in Styria province. After one season, the fish had eaten all the weeds and consequently had to be fed
with land-grown weeds.
Acclimatization posed the biggest problem. The citys press office explained that Austrian waters in summer were colder than the Amur river and thus the fish refused to produce any off-spring. After hormone treatment and a reasonable acclimatization period they finally began to multiply.
The Old Danube is a cutoff branch of the Danube river. Originally it was part of the Danube which passed through Vienna with many branches. This caused a number of floods and in the last century, an artificial bed was dug for the river, lined by dams.
The Old Danube remained on the northern side of one dam, fed from the main river by water filtering under the dam.
It became Viennas only beach. There are scores of swimming facilities along its banks, as well as boat and bathing houses. On Sundays, the Old Danuibe is populated by thousands of swimmers and dotted by numerous sailing and row boats.
Stokes-Pactoius School Menu
Lunchroom menu for the
V^lmmar School nas*beeri announced as flllow: , .
Monday grille<Lham on bun, buttered green peas, seasoned corn, peanut butter delight, milk;
Tuesday baked turkey with dressing and gravy, green beans, candied yams, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk;
Wednesday hot dogs with chili and rolls, french fries, apple sauce, cake square, milk.
living. He quoted another Greenville minister who said he would like to tell everyone he meets: Christ Is Alive. Smile.
The group of about 200 was welcomed by Mrs. Harriet Roseveare, president of the Greenville CHub. Rev. Adrian Brown, chairman of District 1 gave the invocation. After a barbecue lunch. Mayor S. Eugene West brought greetings from the City of Greenville and Boyd Lee from the Greenville Recreation Department, which sponsors the club, spoke.
Entertainment was provided by The Difference, composed of Miss Sheila Marlow, Ann Wilkerson, and Becky Starkey, the last of whom is the granddaughter of Mrs. Gladys Scoville, a Greenville Club member. The listeners were especially amused by an old ballad, Go Tell Aunt Tabby. Granddaughters of Mrs. Sarah Ashton, Misses Tammy and Paige Levey did jazz and tap dance numbers. Miss Mary Bryan Matney and Steve Reel, Rose High School students, sang together. Steve is the nephew of Mrs. Eva Corbett, a Greenville Club member.
Senior Citizens of the Year from each of the clubs represented were recognized. They are Mrs. Doris Stevenson of Elizabeth City, Mrs. Elise Carpenter of Tarboro, Mrs. Deanie Holliday of Roanoke Rapids, and Rev, Adrian Brown of Greenville. Mrs. Carpenter recited a poem about her love of life and of her club and Mrs. Holliday pantomimed a Minnie Pearl record costumed as Minnie Pearl complete with price tag-decorated bonnet. The four are among representatives t)f the 12 Gubs in this district who will be competing for the District Senior Citizen of the Year title. The district winner will compete for the state title at a statewide, ftonyention,.in May^,
Mrs. Ashton and Mrs. Corbett were co-chairmen of the planners of the event. Mrs. Eleanor Scheipers is the clubs advisor.
JAILS RATED FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) -A recent study of Kentuckys 120 county jails by the Kentucky Jail Ck)nsultant Services described 64 per cent of them poor or very poor.
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Historicol Bockground
Kv (KRRY BISHOP Theres an old song that romanticizes a .bungalow for two." which is exactly what the Associated Architects have designed in the Naranja.
Of course, this one-story could accommodate more than couple. It would be-ideal for a young family starting out or an older couple whose young ones have left the nest. The extra bedroom would provide space for visits from their children.
The Associated Architects have employed several economies in this design. Foremost is the concrete block construction which provides sturdy shelter at minimal cost. Just as important is the fact that maintenance costs would be held down, a vital consideration for newlyweds or retirees alike.
The contemporary low silhouette gives the Naranja exterior appeal. The low-slung appearance is achieved with a low-pitched built-up roof. There is a strong suggestion of snug, comfortable shelter.
Basement Optional
The absence of a basement is another economy feature that is bound to appeal to budgetconscious families. Of course, a basement could be provided if one were desired.
The interior rooms have open-beam ceilings, a feature that adds spaciousness.
The plans call for dry wall interior finish or paneling and vinyl flooring atop Uie concrete slab foundation, another cost-cutting move.
Instead of a garage, theres a carport with a storage area in the rear. The plan easily could be changed to make this a singlecar all-weather garage.
The floor plan is well drawn, with a center hall to insure good circulation between rooms. Hie sleeping quarters are in the front, the living area is in the rear.
Tub And Shower
The two bedroom^ are of identical size, approximately 12 feet by 11 feet, and each is just a step away from the bath which has both a tub and a shower.
The kitchen and dining room
adjoin. Appliances and cabinets are arranged efficiently in the kitchen, which features a comer sink and space for a washer and dryer.
The dining room overlooks the back yard and could be fur
nished in a cheerful manner.
The living room, approximately 12 feet by 18 feet, is isolated from the main traffic pattern for privacy. It has sliding-glass doors connecting to a terrace at the rear. This
arrangement nearly dout^les the entertaining area during good weather.
Exterior dimensions are approximately 46 feet by 35 feet and there is 1,095 square feet of living area.
AP Nawsfeotures
By ANDY LANO
By ANDY LAN(J \F Newsfeatures
Presumably, you have already made the autumn checkup of the exterior of your house and have made the necessary repairs.
You have, havent you?
All right (assuming you have), then now is the time to make a similar survey of the inside of your house. You already know some of the things you have been promising yourself to fix yet just havent gotten around to. but the best way to determine what needs your attention is by a systematic check.
While making the assessment of the trouble spots, use a pencil and paper to write down what must be fixed. Its the only way to be sure you dont miss anything. Later, you can place numbers alongside the items to indicate the order of priority.
For an idea of what to look for, use the following list:
Doors and drawersIf a door doesnt close all the way. one or more of the hinges may be loose. Retighten the hinge screws and, where necessary, fill the holes with wood filler or plastic wood and, when it is dry. redrive the screws. For balky bureau of cabinet drawers. the backs or bottoms may be loose. If glue was used in the original construction, use glue, not nails. If the drawer is intact, sand the points of contact or apply paraffin or other lubricant to the sliding parts.
Walls and ceilingsFill cracks or other gaps with a ready-mixed spackling compound that requires only the addition of water. In most cases, the openings must be
False Wall Offers Good Home Project
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures
Building a false wall in a room can be a great do-it-yourself project. The space between a new wall and the old wall may be used for a closet, an alcove or a lavatory, depending on the length and the number of feet that can be spared in depth.
Many people have bought a big old house that was a white elephant a few years ago. Some of these may have 10 or more rooms but there may be only one bath. The enormous bedrooms may be cut down considerably with a false wall to add a bathroom without losing that spatial feeling.
One interior designer had a false wall erected in front of a string of windows in his apartment living room and there were only inches between the two walls. He wanted to hide the old-fashioned windows and give the illusion of French windows. He did this by carving out two large arched shapes in the new wall to provide light from two of the old windows. When the new wkll was proper-
tKTTTihT
new window area, and the old windows really couldnt be seen because of the curtains.
An ideal built-in might include an alcove which can lend a handsome decorative note to a wall that' has been designed for some other purposea closet, book case and so on.
In the living area it might be used to recess a sofa or sofa bed. In th^ bedroom an alcove
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slightly widened to permit the patch to hold. Dampen the crack, apply the compound and wet down the patch every day for about three days. Sand, prime and paint.
WindowsLubricate sliding
windows that are balky. Replace cracked or broken panes. When buying a replacement pane, it should be about one-eighth of an inch shorter in each dimension than the opening.
Floor tiles and sheeting Look for places where the tiles or sheeting have curled up a bit around seams. Recementing them in place will prevent someone from stepping on them and breaking off the edges.
Squeaky floors and stairs Can usually be fixed by driving in threaded nails at the noisy points. If floor is over a basement. using wedges between the beams and flooring will often halt the squeaks. Wedges can also be used between the risers and treads of stairways.
FaucetsLeaky faucets can result in the loss of thousands of gallons of water over the period of a year. Be sure to turn off the water to the troublesome faucet before removing the stem and replacing the washer. Place tape around the part of the faucet where a wrench must be used.
Door bells and chimesNine times out of 10, its merely the pushbutton that is at fault. It can easily be replaced with nothing more than a screwdriver. The voltage is so low that the electricity need not be turned off during the operation.
Electric plugsAvoid short circuits and injuries by replacing frayed cords and loose plugs.
MUCH COMFORT. GREAT ECONOMY The Naranja is a concrete block one-story that would be easy on the budget. There are two bedrooms, a bath with tub and shower, modern
kitchen, adjoining dining room, isolated living room with sliding glass doors connecting to a rear terrace and a one-car carport. Plans dont call for a basement, another economy factor.
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS
NEW YORK (UPI) You probably give little thought to your windows except when its time to wash them, or curtain them, or replace the pane of glass broken by the backyard baseball team.
Windows today are pretty much taken for granted, once the choice is made of a style to suit the requirements of a house. Whether they slide up and down or sideways, open in or out, windows all provide for light, view, air when wanted. They help hold in warmth in winter, keep out heat and dust in summer.
It wasnt always thus. Todays window has 3,000 years of history, behind it. In fact, during much of recprded time, windows if they existed at all were simply holes in the wall.
From this inauspicious start, however, the evolution of windows becomes significant since it gives us insight to the civilizations that developed them, says Harry Muir, architectural consultant to Sco-vills Caradco window and door manufacturing division in Dubuque. Iowa, "nie appearance, location and engineering of their win(k>ws tell us as much
might be used for a dressing table bureau, chaise lounge or even a small breakfast table and chairs.
A false wall is ideal for a large room, but it can be put in any room built on squarish lines, if the aim is coziness, such as a den or studio room. If the room is small, the alcove is needed to provide the illusion of space.
In big. old houses, plumbers should be consulted before doing anything about a bathroom or lavatory. You must make sure the old house can take the ujrfieaval. One man began such a project only to find he was required to replace every pipe in his house.
If there is enough space, a bedroom wall might include built-in storage cabinets. In some bedrooms with sloping ceiling, the entire slope side can be used for storage space with built-ins!
Some decorators use elegant paneling for such new walls, and it may be stained to look French or Italian. It may flank a bed recessed in an alcove.
Here's How To Do It
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q.I installed rope-type sash cord less than two years ago. It already is badly worn and on the verge of breaking. Is there some other material that can be used?
A.Yes^ Metal sash cords last indefinitely. But the window in which that sash cord of yours was installed either got an amazing amount of abuse or was not properly put in, resulting in an excessive abrasive action.
Q Were having a house built. The builder says he is going to use asphalt roof shingles. What other kinds are there?
A.Among the many types of roofing materials are asbestos cement, tile, slate, wood, copper. aluminum and terne. Asphalt is generally less expensive. but in all kinds there are price variations based on quality factors.
Q.Is it better to have circuit breakers or fukes for the electric system in a house?
A.Circuit breakers are better" from the standpoint of convenience. Both are^ective in cutting off the electricity when an overload or short circuit occurs. When the source of the trouble is located and corrected, you merely have to flip a switch to turn on the electricity again in a system using circuit breakers. Changing a fuse is a little more trouble, not to mention the fact that replacement fuses must be purchased and kept on hand in case of an emergency.
USE THIS COUPON TOORDER BLUEPRINTS THE NARANJA
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Additionai set of blueprints (per set) $8.90
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Q To settle an argument, does the Veterans Administration make loans or just guarantee the loans made by banks and other lenders?
A.Generally, when a VA mortgage is mentioned, it means that the Veterans Administration guarantees that if the borrower defaults, the VA will pay a certain percentage of the loan, such as 60 per cent. But there is one exception. The VA will make the actual loan if the prospective purchaser can show that, because he lives in a rural area where there is a scarcity of lending institutions, he is finding it difficult or impossible to get a mortgage. This happens very seldom.
N. C. State University Answers Timely (hardening Questions Q. Im interested in growing grapes for fine table wine. Can I grown the types grown in California - the vinifera types? (E. K., Charlotte)
A. No. California grapes are not recommended for any section of North Carolina. They are very susceptible to diseases and insects, and many of them are not cold hardy. We suggest that you
get 4nformat4on on
muscadines (vitis rotun-dafolia) or bunch grapes (vitislabrusca). (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)
Q. This past season my okra bloomed and little pods formed, but they fell off before maturing. I have tried several varieties and they all did the same thing. (J. C.. Graham)
A. Okra pods tend to drop off during extended rainy periods which interfere with pollination. Excessive nitrogen or too much shade will also result in pod drop. (A. A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)
Q. My farm pond is filled with weeds. If I would .lower the water during cold weather to expose the weeds, could this get rid of them? (H.
G., Sanford)
A. Lowering the water or draining in the winter will help to control weeds only sliitly. Proper herbicides would be more effective. Furthermore, lowering the water will destroy or upset the fishing potential. (W. M. I/ewis, extension agronomist) Q. Is pyracantha difficult to transplant? We have several plants that are over 10 feet in height. (A. E.. Rockingham) A. Pyracanthas are among the more difficult shrubs to transplantr especially after they have reached maturity. You might try cutting them back severely, and digging to get a large ball of soil with the roots. Small plants grown in cans will give a better survival rate, and with proper care they develop to large plants in a few years. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)
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admitting air and light.
About five centuries after the Egyptians evolved the window aperture, the Greeks came along with what probably was the first winttow that offered protection against the elements while admitting light, by using thin, translucent slabs of marble for the panes.
It took another 500 years for the Romans to develop the wooden window sash containing a type of glass, the forerunner of todays use of ponderosa pine for the same purpose. This was used in a casement type of window in the Roman atrium, with all doors and windows opening onto a walled interior courtyard. Even now. Muir said, especially in countries where there are sharp distinctions between the very rich and the very poor, and petty thievery is a way of everyday life, the Roman atrium form of architecture persists.
With the fall of the Roman Empire windows slipped back into the Dark Ages, along with civilization itself, reverting to being merely wind holes or wind eyes (believed to be word sources of window). Ventilation was controlled by shutters or. at best, by glass
about populaces concern with substitutes, such as oiled paper, protection from invaders. Unen or mica.
thieves and the tax collector, as with utility, comfort and convenience. Muir explained.
The earliest known windows, he said, are attributed to Egyptians of more than 3,00fl years ago, although nobody really knows when Eskimos
Dutch doors and Dutch ovens are well known, but how many have heard that the Dutch are also thought to be the earliest users of the familiar doublehung window? This advance came about early in the 16th century. Muir said. Strictly
of window came to this country with the early colonists and survivors still remain poised threateningly over unsuspecting heads in early American homes in the Northeast. Sashweights appeared a little later.
Modern-day use of glass in windows began in the Western world in the t6th and I7th Centuries The technique then featured very small, very thin diamond-shaped panes of glass with much lead glazing. Larger pane sizes became available as glass-making technology improved. but there was a major deterring factor taxes
The French called this impost des fenetres et des apertures. which boiled down to window tax. the amount being based on the expanse of glass in the house The same tax traveled to England along with glass, then crossed the Atlantic.
Glass window panes here w'ere blown from glass-makers pontils and spun while molten, forming flat areas These were cut to approximately six-byeight-inch size, then fitted in rows of eight-over-eight, twelve-over-eight or other combinations in the upper and lower windows units. The thickest part of the glass, around the pontil and known as the bull's eye. was inserted over outside doors for decoration and light
may have started using blocks speaking, though, these win-of clear ice in their igloos." dows were not double hung, the The Egyptians idea of windows upper half being firmly fixed, was narrow vertical slits in The lower half moved up and walls, a technique that held for down, but without counterba-centuries when people were lancing sashweights, which is more preoccupied with repel- why they became known as in|l siege forces than with guillotine window." This type
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A-ItTbe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.'November 21, IWlineer Wants Try Change Orbit Of The Earth
By ROBERT E. SWEET SEATTLE (UPI) William E. Peterson wants ito erect what amounts to a giant atomic water pistol in the, Mojave Desert, shoot it off and change the orbit of the earth.
Or, as Peterson himself once put it in an edition of a local Rotary Club bulletin which he edits: "Some weirdo hereabouts is campaigning for a project to fly the earth ' '
Peterson is a 40-year-old structural engineer who works mainly on dams and bridges. He has a sense of humor and can understand why some people might think he's a crackpot But he is dead serious about his "earth sailing" project, which he has tried to sell to everyone from President Nixon to the Sierra Club to private foundations.
Peterson's plan is to build a nuclear cannon, a mile in
diameter at the base, tapering off to a narrow nozzle on top. With an atomic oblast that he estimates would be equal to about one million tons of TNT he would force a piston mechanism to shoot sea water out the top of the cannon at terrific speed.
He figures about 10 per cent of the water vapor would escape earth's gravity and the spray would nudge the planet's orbrt in the same way jets propel a spacecraft.
The water that remained in the atmosphere, Peterson said tn an interview, would act like a "giant sprinkler system" and create rain to water the Mojave Desert.
A new orbit would improve the world's climate, ease pollution problems and "put some life into Death Valley," he said.
"Some reputable scientists
say were in for another ice age in the year 2000,' Peterson sai<^ in an interview, noting that others predict ll sorts of ecological disasters on the horizon.
"So some day and maybe not too far in the future were going to have to know how to control the orbit to maintain at least the quality of life we know now,
"If we cant do it this way (sailing Our Great Ship Earth how are we going to
do if"
Peterson said other potential benefits of his proposal include;
Turning the globe into a giant spacecraft and flying it to another sun when our sun bums out, which scientists estimate will be in about 5 billion years.
Applying the same technology to other planets to l'ing them closer to the sun for more living
Hustling Youth Buckles Down To Saving A farm
By JOHN LI NDQUIST .Vssociatcd Press Writer EAGLE BEND. Minn. (AP) At a time when many youths are deserting their farm homes for the big city life, Rick Mittag is planting his feet firmly in his own homestead with 160 acres and 40 cattle.
And while some old-timers with long memories of hard work and failing crops would say the family farm is a thing of the past, the hustling 18-year-old has stepped in to rescue a dying farm, plunged $17,000 in debt and built an equity of $26,000 or more.
No wonder the Minnesota chapter of the Future Farmers of America chose him Star Farmer of 1971.
This tousled, sandy-haired teen-ager would be the first to admit he hasnt done it all on his own.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mittag, helped set him up with a generous loan of $7,200 by cashing bonds and borrowing money in 1968. /
I thought it was worth the investment, explained his father, who is Ea^e Bends postmaster. "By the time he graduated from high school, I figured hed know if he really wanted to stay in farming.
Richard Mittag graduated from high school last spring. But he made up his mind about farming by December 1%9, when he signed an agreement to buy the farm for $8,500. He pays interest on the debt, and will pay against the principal in 1974, when he figures he will be clear of any possible military call-up.
That will also permit Rick to take a two-year course at the Alexandria Vocational-Technical School, a 75-mile round trip he makes five days a week with a buddy.
Farming got into his blood when he used to spend his young
boyhood summers at his grandparents place, near Mil-tona.
The first year at the Mittag farm, located one mile west of Eagle Bend in central Minnesota, Rick planted 58 acres and ran electricity to the house and barn. Next year, he bought feeder cattle and moved onto the farm fulltime to look after them.
Rick has made money each year"Enough to meet all my expenses and keep improving and expanding. Last year, he cleared $1,500.
Its enough to help pay off the $17,000 indebtedness.
It hasnt been easy. He has gotten up at 4 a.m. to do chores and go to school. Then, back to chores lasting past nightfall.
Hes been able to scratch out his living by taking about 15 cattle to market a year, hiring out at times to neighboring farmers, handling a 65-mile newspaper route Sundays, and hauling cattle in a pickup for an Elagle Bend livestock shipper.
During the summer, his par-oits and sister, Greta, 13, live at the farm with him.
Rick, a compact 160-pound six-footer, is ben^ng the landscape to his will.
A scattering willows and poplars is reinforced with five rows of young Russian olive, spruce and honeysuckle to break the winters sting of north wind and snow.
With the help of the Soil Conservation Service, he has carved out a trough to carry rain and melting snow from the feedlot to another corner of the yard, and into a creek. A salute to pollution control.
Out on his gently rolling land, some 85 acres of which is planted to corn, oats and hay, Rick has used modem fertilizing and contour techniques.
Sit down for a cup of coffee with him and friends in the
kitchen, and you get some frank talk.
Why does Rick like the toiling farm life so well?
Im happiest out here. I feel unless a persons happy in what hes doing, theres no sense doing it. Im my own boss. Im not doing the same thing every day for 40 hours a week to the end of my life. It would drive me crazy.
Revival To BeLaunched
WINTERVILLE - The Rev. Bobby Jackson of Greenville, well-known evangelist, will be guest speaker at revival at
REV. BOBBY JACKSON
Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church here.
Services will begin Monday night at 7:30 and will continue through Sunday, Nov. 28.
The pastor, Owen Ganey, and members of the church invites the public to attend.
Getting a Route is
One of the Best Things Bill Ever Did
WHEN a mother watches her son become an alert, reliable and resourceful young businessman as he serves and builds a newspaper route no wonder she is glad and proud. And Dad is too!
BOTH are delighted to see him make spare time pay off in so many beneficial and profitable ways. In extra money for personal use and regular savings! In practical business training added to his schooling! In solid habits of thrift, punctuality, self-reliance and other character-building traits! In eagerness to make his first business venture prosper! And in thrills from winning special rewards as a carrier-salesman who really strives to excel!
space for earthlings.
Replacing dams with sea water cannons for the sake of dectrical powor.
Desalinating sea water. Easing the excesses of nationalism by fostering a sense of, international cooperation in
working on the project. -
Peterson said the cannon
would not necessarily have to be iBed to alter the earths orbit. A smaller blast ^ water would be just a rain maker and the water diat did not leave the structure could drive power pistons to supply electric energy. Or, a nozzle at the top could be directed in such a way as to squelch forest fires.
His plan has been a personal project with Peterson for 13 years, but <mly in the last few years has he begun promoting it. Among ttiose to whom he has divulged his plan are: President Nixon, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), the U.S. Departmrat of Commerce,
WILLIAM E. PETERSON, seen in his office, wants to change the orbit of the earth. A new orbit would improve
the worlds climate, ease pollution problems and put some life into Death Valley, he says. (UPI Telephoto)
the Atomic Energy Commission, the Sierra Club, Sen.. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., Washington Gov. Dan Evans, and a few private foundations.
NASA rejected the plan because its political and ecological implications were beyond the scope of the agency. H. Dale Grubb, NASAs assistant administrator for legislative affairs, wrote Peterson:
It would be presumptuous and inapiN-qpriate for <me nation or an agency of one nation to speculate on the accomplishment of such a project.
Brock Evans, a spokesman for the conservation-dedicated Sierra Qub, rq)lied: "Death Valley, as you know, is a national monument at the present time. Our viewpoint is that we dont always need to make the desert bloom. Donald F. Mowe, an assistant administrator of the U.S. Department of Commerce, Environmental and Science Services Administration, wrote Peterson^
The President has asked me to review the proposal ... and give you my comments.
Your idea of changing the orbit of the earth as a means of controlling climate and distribution of rainfall is most intriguing and certainly represents hi^y creative thinking on your part.
Experience has shown, however, that the atmosj^ere is a very elastic medium, and thus instead of blowing out into space like the exhaust from a rocket, it absorbs the energy and
momentum from a nuclear blast and eventually returns it to the earth so that no actual motion of the earth takes place.^ Peterson answered these doubts saying; actually R would be impossiUe to draw this conclusion since no one has thou^t of the type of device !l have [X-oposed.
He believes his proposal warrants a feasibility study, evi if admittedly it is a real futuristic idea.
I dont feel the (federal officials) gave it a fair shake. They just discounted the ideas and did not by any means {ove they wouldnt work.
Peterson said he is gaining support locally and would attempt to win voter approval by going from state to state, campaigning.
And, he added, at least his children are convinced the plan would work they call him E^arth Pilot No. 1.
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A-ln Daily Reflector. GreenvIUe, N.C.Noveaber 21. lili
Salute Brmiey
An apiM^iaton day to honor Dr. Ralph Brimley for his work with school superintendents in Eastern North Carolina was held Thursday at Park* Brothers Restaurant here.
The special day was planned by George Willard, superintendent of Wilson City Schools.
Dr. Brimley has been conducting seminars for area school superintendents for about eight to 10 years.
Dr. Doug Jones, Dean of the School of Education at Elast Carolina University, said *Dr. Brimley is an honored and loved member of the faculty of the School of Education at ECU. His wisdom is unlimited and he brought to our staff the kind of leadership so needed today in working with school superintendents and boards of education '
He is recognized throughout the state as an educational leader surpassed by none. He has truly provided inspiring leadership for the superintendents of Eastern North Ca^lina?^ stated Dr. Gerald j/mes. superintendent of Wayne (founty Schools and state president of the Division of Superintendents. NCAE.
Pitt County Schools Superintendent Arthur Alford added. Aristotle had Dr. Ralph Brimley in mind when he said, The roots of education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet.'
Dr. Brimley is a fighter for the children of this county and eastern North Carolina. He has grown with his responsibilities and he has helped each superintendent to face the responsibilities of the office with
Bd. To Enforce New Immunization Low
TALKING EDUCATION . . Mrs. Ralph Brimley and
courage and foresight.
Jasper L. Lewis, superintendent of Washington City Schools, said. My hats off to Dr. Brimley, a man of wisdom, fortitude, understanding and tolerance.
There is an old saying that unless the son is greater than the father, then neither is a success," stated Roy Lowry, superintendent of Northampton County. In Dr. Brimley, we have a man who by his successful life makes himself and his father a success.
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. Arthur Alford, Dr. and George Willard daring
A native of Raleigh, Dr. Brimley received a B.S. degree from North Carolina State Univeristy, a M. A. degree from the University of North Carolina, and his doctorate degree from George Washington University.
Among his educational positions. Dr. Brimley has served as a teacher in the Winston-Salem School System, a faculty member of the Department of Education at Womans College, Greensboro, superintendent of Forsythe County Schools from 1947 until 1956, head of the Department of Education and Psychology at Montreat College from 1956-57. Since 1957, he has been serving at EUist Carolina University.
Dr. Brimley is married to the former Louise Wood and they have two daughters and several grandchildren.
Dr. and Mrs. Brimley were remembered with gifts Thursday. Special poems written in honor of Dr. Brimley by Thomas S. Jones Jr. were read during the event Thursday.
Honor Pastor's Anniversary
The members of Mt. Cavary FWB Church celebrated their pastors 16th anniversary during special services last week. Honored was Bishop W. L. Jones.
Bishop Jones, in addition to having served at Mt. Calvary for 16 years, is also neighborhood coordinator of the Redevelopment Commission; vice general bishop of the United America FWB General Church; and Bishop of the Northeast Annual Conference B Division.
Highlights of the program included a parade of years presentation and a sermonette by the Rev. A. L. Miller of Warren Chapel FWB Church.
Special music was presented by Mrs. M. T. Brinson and W. C. Douche. Guests included members of the St. John Church of Kinston.
Mrs. Rosa Harris served as chairman in getting the program organized.
special appreciation day ceremony honoring Dr. Brimley. (Reflector Staff Photo)
To Graduate In 3 Currculums
At the end of this quarter at Pitt Technical Institute, Mrs. Sheryl Allen will have the. distinction of being the first student at Pitt Tech to graduate in three curriculums at one time.
Mrs. Allen will receive an Associate in Applied Science degree in executive, legal and medical secretarial curriculums.
In order to accomplish this order, Mrs. Allen took the specialty courses in each of the three curriculums in addition to the regular secretarial courses. Such courses included business law. legal and medical terminology and vocabulary courses.
Mrs. Allen said she chose to graduate in three curriculums because she had plenty of time and wanted to learn all she could at the institute.
Mrs. Allen, a native of Hobb-sville, attended East Carolina University for two years prior to transferring to Pitt Tech. Her husband, Walter Allen Jr., is presently a senior at ECU, majoring in industrial and
Hard Labor For Many Children
CHICAGO (UPI) -Hard labor still is a way of life for millions of children throughout the world.
In Europe, North America, Australia and New Zealand children under 15 rarely are part of the work force, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. But in less developed countries children as young as 7 still toil in quarries,^ mines andTactories.
They make up more than 10 per cent of the total employment in some Middle East nations, and from 2 to 10 percent in much of Latin America and parts of Asia.
technical education.
In addiction to her regular school load, Mrs. Allen works 10 hours each week at Pitt Tech as a part of the Office Application Course. By taking a few more hours than required each quarter, Mrs. Allen is graduating in five quarters. At the present time, Mrs. Allen holds the record at Pitt Tech in shorthand-140 words per minute. She is also consistently on the Deans List.
MRS. SHERYL ALLEN
A new North Carolina Immunization Law affecting pre-school and school age children has recently been received by the Pitt County Board of Education.
Leek Keeter, assistant siqierintendent of Pitt Coimty Schools, said that a copy of the law was accompanied by an explanatory memorandum from Dr. A. Craig Philips, state superintendent of public instruction and Dr. Jacob Kooman, state health director.
Passed last spring by the General Assembly, the rewrite of the old immuniza^tion law has three main changes, Keeter explained.
A new immunization for measles before attaining the age of two years has been added; local health directors are now permitted to inspect immunization certificates at any time, and polio immunization is now required by one year of age, he continued.
Enforcement of the immunization laws at the time of admission to school continues to be our responsibility as school officials, and we think that it is important for the public to know the major parts of the law to ensure their cooperation.
The State Board of Health has outlined a schedule as the minimum acceptable doses of vaccine to be administered by the stated ages. A child should receive three doses of DPT by age one year, one dose of the measles vaccine by age two years and one successful smallpox vaccination by age six years. Two doses of the trivalent type of oral polio vaccine should be given to the child by age one year and one dose of each type of
County School Menu
Lunchroom menus for Pitt County schools operating on the central luncheon menu for the coming week are as follow;
Monday Sloppy Joe, baked beans, gingerbread, apple, milk;
Tuesday roast turkey, dressing and gravy, celery stick, cranberry sauce, sweet potato fluff, milk;
Wednesday vegetable soup, assorted sandwiches, crackers and cheese, iced cake square, milk;
Thursday Holidays begin.
the monovalent oral polio vaccine is used.
The law states that, if any parent, parents or guardian or pmon in loco parents are unaUe to pay for the services of a inivate physician, they shall Ining the child to the local health director, who will then be responsible for the administration of the vacciiie.
Keeter emphasized the section of the law which, unless exempted by medical or religious reasons, requires each child before entering school to have a certificate of im-mnization or acceptable evidence of having received the required immunizations.
We are bound by law not to admit children who have not received these required immunizations, Keeter explained.
Due to the insufficient amount of time between passage of the revised law and the opening of school it was impossible for every child to have been vaccinated against measles, he said. Thus it becomes our responsibility to work with Dr. Robert May of the Pitt County Community Health Department and members of the Pitt^ County Medical Society to develop a plan for immunizing
every child."
To facilitate this activity the State Board of Health will furnish all necessary vaccines, injection equiinnent, forms and records.
Sudi a idan vrill utilize a newly licauMsd combination vaccine that gives protection against measles and rubella or (jerman measles. Keeter pointed out that this oHnbination vaccine would combat two of the major causes of sdiool absenteeism while directly protecting children against measles and indirectly protecting unborn children against the ravages of German measles.
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Tar Heels Rip Duke, Claim ACC Tifie
Jolley Leads Way To Victory; Carolina Accepts Gator Bowl Bid
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Tailback Lewis Jolley scored three touchdowns as North Carolinas Tar Heels crushed arch-rival
Duke 38-0 Saturday to win the Atlantic Coast Conference championship and receive a Gator Bowl bid.
Immediately after the game, the players voted to |bcept a
Death Claims Radio's Stem
HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) -Bill Stem, one of the nations best known sports broadcasters, died FYiday ni^t at his home here. He was 64.
For more than 20 years on radio and television, he reported football, baseball, boxing and other sports.
Now that television is here there never again will be big name broadcasters, Stem said in 1955. niese days on television everybody prays for the
accident and lost a leg.
While he was in the hospital, Royal offered him another job. and his rise to fame began.
In 1955, he collapsed while broadcasting a football game, and he was out of action for two years.
In 1959, he published an auto-biograi^iical book, The Taste of Ashes, which described his recovery from narcotics addiction acquired after the 1935 auto accident.
Stern is survived by his wid-
Geof Hamlin cracks through for yordoge ogoinst Duke in North Carolina's 38-0 victory, giving the Heels the ACC title.
ow, Harriet. They had three children, Peter, Mary and Patricia.
Funeral arrangements wer< incomplete.
Spiders Outlast Indians, To Claim Southern Loop
21-19,
Crown
By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Richmonds upstart Spiders rode the running of tailback Billy Meyers and the running and passing of quarterback Ken Nichols to a 21-19 shocker over William & Mary Saturday and claimed their second Southern (inference football championship in four years and a berth in the Tangerine Bowl.
Meyers ran 27 times for 161 yards and Nichols ran for two touchdowns and passed for a third as the Spiders, who had led all the way until the Indians went in front with 4:15 left, pulled it out with a 73-yard march in eight plays and 2V^ minute|91 It was the fifth conference victory in six starts for the Spiders, who finished 5-5 over-all after losing their first three games. William and Mary, losing its league title and its first conference game in five starts, finished 5-6 over-all and every defeat came after the Indians had been in front in the last half of the fourth quarter.
Phil Mosser returned the opening kickoff 40 yards and William and Mary went 50 to score in 11 plays with Mosser taking a 10-yard pass from sophomore quarterback John
Gargano. At that point, it appeared the Indians were off and running to their second championship.
But Richmond struck back on the running of Meyers, who had 110 yards in the first half, moving 76 yards in 14 plays with Nichols passing the last seven to fullback Barty Smith.
'The Spiders went 49 yards in five plays the next time they had the ball with Nichols scoring on a 21-yard roll out run. 'Die Spiders missed two other first half scoring chances, Keith Clark flubbing a 20-yard field goal try and Nichols fumbling the ball away at the Indian 15.
The Indians finally got back into contention when sophomore linebacker Harry Walters intercepted a Nichols pass and returned it to the Spiders 42. It took the Indians nine plays to score with quarterback Steve Regan sneaking the final yard, but place kicker Mike Dodds missed the extra point try.
William and Mary went in the final period, the big play a 49-yard pass from Gargano to David Knight. The payoff was a 19-yard flare pass from Gargano to Mosser with 4:15 left.
But the Indians defense, which hadnt held the lead in five previous defeats, wasnt up
to it again. Nichols drove the Spiders 73-yards with his running and passing and scored the winning touchdowns on a 10-yard run with 1:59 left.
The Indians, who had pulled last years 34-33 victory out in the final minutes, almost did it again. They moved 49 yards on Regans passing to the Spiders' 21, but Dodds 43-yard field goal try was wide to the right with 16 seconds left.
Nichols hit on eight of 11 passes for 100 yards and ran for 97 more on 16 carries. Regan completed 15 of 21 passes
for 180 yards for the Indians with Knight catching six for 108 yards.
Richmond.. WSM.
First downs Rusnes-yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
Richmond William A Mary
25 63 340 100 27 11 1 2-40 1 61
25
35-109
294
16
21 33 2 1-29 2 17
14..0..0..721 7..0..4..6-19 WAAAMosser 10 pass from Gargano (Oodds kick)
Rich-Smlth 7 pass from Nichols (Clark kick) .
RichNichols 21 run (Clark^lck) W&A6-Regan l run (kick failed)
WAMMosser 19 pass from (argano (run failed)
RichNochols 10 run (Clark kick) A-13,000.
announcer to shut his mouth.
And thats hard for a guy whos ow, Harriet. They had three been trained to keep talking. dren, Peter, Mary and Patricia
Bom in Rochester, N.Y.,
Stem attended Hackley Prep in Tarrytown, N.Y., and later Penn Military College in Chester, Pa., where he played football, basketball and polo and played saxophone in the college orchestra.
In 1934, Stern began pestering John Royal, an executive at NBC radio, for a sportscasters job.
Mr. Royal got so sick and tired of me bothering him,
Stern said, that he told the great Graham McNamee to take this fresh kid to the Navy-William & Mary football game and let him do a two-minute bit thatll end his career.
McNamee gave the mike to Stern when Navy was on the goal line and about to score.
Stems two-minute touchdown bit won him a job at NBC, but he was fired a short time later because he had his friends wire Royal that they thought Stern was the best ever.
The following year, while broadcasting the grid games of Centenary College of Shreveport, La., stem was in an auto
Gator Bowl bid from) the bowls general manager, George Olson.
A crowd of 51,500, including three Gator Bowl representatives, saw North (Carolina finish the regular season with a 6-0 ACC record and 9-2 over-all. The Tar Heels lost only to Notre Dame and Tulane.
Jolley, a 206-pound %nior from Forest City, N.C., scored touchdowns on runs of one, four and eight yards. Time and again he ripped off big yardage through the Duke line, rolling up 159 yards in 24 carries. He caught two passes for 46 yards.
The Tar Heels, held scoreless the first period, scored 10 points in the second quarter on Ken Cravens 20-yard field goal and Jolleys four-yard run to cap an 86-yard drive. !
North Carolina took the second half kickoff and rolled to a touchdown, with Jolley going over from the eight. The Tar Heels scored again late in the quarter when Jolley went over from the one after Jim Webster intercepted a Rich Searl pass on Dukes 32.
North Carolina scored twice in the fourt period, once on a five-yard pass from Paul Miller
to Ken Taylor and again on a 27-yard pass from Johnny Klise to Ted Leverenz.
Duke finished its first season under coach Mike McGee with a 2-3 conference record and 6-5
over all.
The Blue Devils dominated play in the first period, rolling from their 18 to North Carolinas 11, where a five-yard penalty halted the momentum. Four plays later. David Wright attempted a 34-yard field goal that was blocked by John Bunting.
In the closing minutes of play, Duke rolled from its 31 to North Carolinas 22, but the drive halted when Phil Lamm intercepted Searls pass on the five.
North CaroliM
First Downs
Rusbes-yards 59-257
Passing yardaga 119
Return yardage 0
Passes 7.13.1
Punts 4-43
Fumbles lost 0
Yards penalized 39
16
53-156
111
II
9-25-3
4-33
0
43
I II 14 1 III
North Carolina Oufce UNC-FG Craven 20 UNCJolley 4 run (Craven kick)
UNCJolley I run (Craven kick) UNC-r-Jolley 1 run (Craven kick)
UNCTaylor 5 pau from Miller (Craven kick)
UNCLeverenz 27 pats from Klise (Craven kick)
A-51,500.
Wolfpack Surprises Clemson In 31-23 Win
Michigan Slips Past Ohio State By 10-7
Citadel Blitzes Davidson, 47-7
lar season since 1948.
Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes stormed on the field after Dardens interception protesting that there should have been an interference call and CHiio State drew a 15-yard penalty for unsportsmanlike conduct. Moments later, after another unsportsmanlike conduct penalty against OSU, the angry Hayes tore up the officials down markers on the sidelines.
Tom Campana had returned a third period punt 85 yards for an Ohio State touchdown giving the Bucks a 7-3 lead before Michigan, under the guidance of second string quarterback Larry Cipa, drove 72 yards in 11 plays climaxed by Taylors
DAVIDSON. N.C. (AP)-Jon Hall scored on runs of 2 and 80 yards; Bob Carson tallied on two short runs and quarterback Harry Lynch ran for one touchdown and passed for another as The Citadel football team smothered Davidson 47-7 Saturday.
In winning the final game of the year for both Southern Conference teams, the Bulldogs brought their league record to 4-2 and finished 8-3 for all games, their best mark since 1960.
Davidson, loser of 10 straight games at home over three seasons, wound up 0-6 in the conference and 1-9 overall, its poorest record since the 1953 team finished 0-9. The Citadel finished with a five-game winning streak and Davidson lost its last five.
The Bulldogs, No. 6 team in the nation with a 450-yard total offense average going into the game, netted 527 yards, 315 on 49 rushes and 2I2 passing.
The Citadel scored on a 76-
riods. Davidsons touchdown came on a 34-yard second period run by quarterback Scotty Shipp.
Shipp left the game with a second period knee injury and never returned after completing only five of 14 passes for 35 yards.
Billy Watson scored The Citadels final touchdown on a 58-yard punt return with 90 seconds to play.
Lynch ran 15 times for 92 yards and completed eight of 18 passes for 132 yards, bringing his league-leading total offense mark to 2,092 yards.
Hall, top rusher in the conference, netted 123 yards in 14 carries for a season total of 1,230.
Carson added 98 yards to the Bulldog rushing total on 15 ru^es.
Bill Bracken ran eight times for 63 yards and Dave Ingold netted 63 on nine carries to lead Davidsons ground game.
Chattanooga In Win Over VMI
TtwCltaOH.OavMMfl
le ball. Hall tallied
time it got from the two after Lynch had set up the touchdown with an 18-yard run and a 41-yard pass to split end Brian Baima. Baima, No. 2 pass i^eiver in the nation, caught seven passes for one touchdown and 144 yards.
The Citadel scored twice more in the first period and scored in each of the other pe-
PiMlng ycrdigt 212 KM
Return yardage 140 0
Paua> 13-26-1 11-33-3
Punt 1-10 3-37
Fumbles lost 3 3
Yards penalized 14 40
The CHedel 21..7.13..747
OevMsan I..7..I..I.7
Cit Hell 2 run (Sheppard kiai)
CIt Carson 5 tun (kick tailed)
CIt Lynch 14 run (Sheppard kick)
Dav Shipp 34 run (Wllkaraan kick)
Cit Wall 10 run (Sheppard kick)
Cit Salma 12 pits from Lynch (pass failed)
Cit Canon 1 run (Sheppard kick)
Cit Watson 51 punt return (Sheppard kick)
A-4JW.
By UARRY PALADINO
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Tailback Billy Taylors 21-yard sideline sprint for a touchdown with 2:07 remaining gave third-ranked Michigan a 10-7 Big Ten football victory over Ohio State Saturday before a crowd of 104,000.
Michigan defensive back Tom Darden intercepted a pass by Ohio States Don Lamka on the Michigan 32 in the closing minute to destroy the Buckeyes final hopes and give the Wolverines their first unbeaten regu-
S.C. Whips Wake, 24-7
COLUMBIA (AP)Defensive halfback Dickie Harris, playing his first game of the season on offense, scored three touchdowns and gained 108 yards rushing Saturday night to lead South Carolina to an easy 24-7 football victory over Wake Forest.
Harris, who holds the NCAA single-season and career records for kick returns, used his flashing speed and quick moves to give life to what had been | sluggish South Carolina ground attack.
Meanwhile, Wake Forest, which broke the Atlantic Coast Conference rushing record this season, found the going tough against an aroused Gamecock defense.
The Deacons could move the ball between the 30 yard lines, but once they got close the Gamecocks would stiffen and throw them back.
Harris, who has returned three punts for touchdowns this season, ran the Wake Forest ends dizzy, scoring On rmis of
Harris scoring binge, South Carolina turned to kicking specialist Tommy BeU for its The Moccasins dominated other three points on a 2S-yard play from the 10:42 mwk the , field goal.
Wake Forest got its tmly scoto early in the second period when Ken Garrett sliced through the right side of the South Carolina line and sped 57 yards for a touchdown.
touchdown sprint.
Although Michigans defense stopped Ohio States offense most of the game, the Wolverines also had difficulty handling the swift Campanas punt returns as the senior sped for 50, and nine yards on two other returns and had a 69-yarder nullified by a penalty.
The Woverines offensively dominated the first half, yet managed only a 3-0 lead on Dana Coins 32-yard field goal in the second quarter.
Rose Bowl bound Michigan finished the regular season with an 11-0 record and was 8-0 in the confernece while Ohio States Big Ten Mark fell to 5-3 goal with 18 seconds remaining
By RICHARD SCOTT Associated Press Writer
CLEMSON, S. C. (AP)-North Carolina State, behind the bullish running and timely passing of an all-sophomore backfield, exploded for 17 points in the second quarter Saturday and then held on to upset Gemson, 31-23, in an Atlantic (Toast Conference football game.
Gemsons second conference loss ended the Tigers hopes for a winning season and any possibility of a share of the league football title.
In N. C. States biggst offensive show since 1968, quarterback Bruce Shaw tossed two touchdown passes of nine and 52 yards to wingback Mike Stultz in the second period, and kicker Sam Harrell booted a 37-yard field goal as the Wolfpack erased a 3-0 first quarter deficit.
The Tigers fought back in the final minutes of the first half and were behind 17-10 after tailback Ricky Gilstrap scored from two yards out. The score was set up by a 33-yard pass from quarterback Tommy Kendrick to Wade Hughes.
N. C. State came back after intermission with Stultz scoring his third touchdown of the aft-
Cavs Win On Kick
By LARRY SIDDONS Associated Press Writer
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Billy Maxwells 22-yard field
emoon on a nine yard run. Gemson kept apace when quarterback Ken Pengitore hit John McMakin with a six yard touchdown pass, capping a seven-play drive that began when N. C. State fumbled at their own 35.
But no s(x)ner had Gemson gotten back on the board than N. C. States Wilie Burden took a handoff from Shaw, stepped through the line, swerved to the sideline and raced back across field 81 yards to put the game out of Clemsons reach.
Gemson got another touchdown when McMakin took a pass from Kendrick for the Tigers* last score, but it wasnt enough.
The win in N. C. States final game of the year left the Wolfpack with- a season mark of 3-8 and a conference record of 2-4. Gemson, meanwhile, fell to 4-6 for the year and 4-2 in the ACC.
Stultz, Burden and fullback Charlie Young continually found big holes in the Gemson line and Stultz and Burden each had more than 100 yards in total offense.
Clemson got on the score-broad first during the crisp, breezy afternoon when Eddie Seigler blasted a 47-yard field goal
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yardaga Ratum yardaga Passas Punts
Fumblas fost Yards panallzad
N.C. Stata.Clamaaa 16 19
55-317 43-KM
95 227
44 25
5-151 16-321
4M.7 7-35
2 1
60 M
N.C. Stata I.17..7..7-3I..CIMHWN
3.. 7.. 7.. 6-23
Clam-FG Saiglar 47
NCSStultz 9 pass from Shaw (Harralt
kick)
NCS-Harrall FG 37
NCSStultz 52 pass from Shaw (Harrall
kick)
ClemGilstrap 2 run (Saiglar kick) NCSStultz 9 run (Harrall kick)
ClemMcMakin 6 pass from Pangltora (Seigler kick)
NCSBurden 11 run (Harrall kick) ClemMcMakin 11 pau from Kandrlck (pass failed)
A28,000.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports Ciassified
SUNDAY
NOVEMBER 21, 1971
Teams Set To Go A-Bowling
with an over-all mark of 6-4.
LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -Chattanooga, behind the pinpoint passing of soidiomore Mickey Brokas, trounced Virginia Military, 31-8 in a nonconference football game Saturday to snap a four-game losing streak and end its season with a 2-9 record.
Brokas passed for three touchdowns, scored another himself and kicked a field goal and four extra points to account for all the Moccasins points.
Before retiring midway in the fourth quarter, he hit on 17 of 28 passes for 328 yards. Seven of his aerials went to split end Rocky Turner, a senior who upped his career reception total to 119, a school record.
VMI, which has lost nine in a row after whipping Davidson in
Before the quarter was up, h added a 33-yard field goal and a six-yard scoring pass to Turner.
Late in the third period Brokas unloaded his biggest heave of the day a 91-yard pass-run play to Stafford which completed the (Thattanooga scoring. With the Moccasins keying on VMIs tailback Mac Bowman The Keydets bread and cutter runner ajid putting heavy pressure on quarterback Vern Beitzel, the home team gained just 21 yards in the first half and didnt pick up a first down,
VMI couldnt move the ball beyond its own 36 but did get a chance to score before intermission on a fumble recovery at the Giattanooga 15, a pass interceptkm three plays later
points against Chattanooga reserves with Just 2:51 left.
first period, when flanker Vince SUfford opened the scoring on a 50-yerd pass from Brokas.
Brokas set up the second TD with a 34-yard toas to Stafford, then scored it himself on a five-yard nm in the second period.
|oi
gave Virginia a 29-27 victory over Maryland Saturday in a mistake-marked Atlantic (Toast Conference game.
Maxwells boot capped a 51-yard drive and came less than two minutes after Marylands quarterback Jeff l^ugars had put the Terps ahead for the first time, 27-26.
Maryland had rallied from a 23-7 halftime deficit on two touchdowns and a pair of field goals by Kambiz Behbahani.
Shugars, a senior relegated to second string status most of the season, entered the game in the third quarter after soi^omore AI Neville was shaken up.
Shugars drove the Terps to the Virginia three, where Behbahani booted his second three-pointer of the second half to cut the gap to 26-21. SSiugars then went over from the one less than eight minutes later to put Maryland on top.
The Cavaliers, who finished their first season under Coach Don Lawrence with a 3-8 mark, jumped off to an early lead in the first half by capitalizing on three fumbles by Marylands
In "the Ma|n^ #ihed ifie ScoHiig-
twice got inside the .i^isitors30, with a 35:yard field goal, the
but stalled and had to wait until the -dying minutes to score. An 18-yard screen pass from Beitzel to split end Tony Ja-worski did the trick.
VMI finished with 11 first downs and 243 yards total offense, but that was pale in compariscm to (Thattanoogas 19 first downs and 456 yards.
first of three.. The Cavaliers made it 16-0 a short while later after Kent Merritt sped 12 yards for a score. Virginias other touchdowns came on a seven-yard run by Harrison Davis and a six-yard pass, from substitute quarterback Larry Albert to running back Jim Lacey.
By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer
Where will collegiate football's national champion be on New Years Day, Miami or New Orleans or Pasadena or Dallas?
Top-ranked Nebraska accepted a bid Saturday to play No. 4 Alabama in Miamis Orange Bowl while No. 2 Oklahoma voted to take on fifth-ranked Auburn in the Sugar Bowl.
But the rankings could be thoroughly scrambled seven days from now. The national championship will be at stake on Thanksgiving Day when Nebraska and Oklahoma collide and. next Saturday. Auburn battles Alabama.
None of the four were in action Saturday but No. 3 Michigan was. The Wolverines, bound for the Rose Bowl against Stanford, came away with their first perfect regular-season record in 21 years.
Tailback Billy Taylors 21-yard touchdown sprint with 2:07 remaining in the game carried Michigan to a 10-7 victory over stubborn Ohio State after the Buckeyes had taken a 7-3 third-quarter lead on Tom Camparis 85-yafd punt jeturn.
The G)ttbn Bowl bid was accepted by sixth-rked Penn State only hours after it finished mangling Pitt 55-18 on three touchdown runs by Lydell Mitchell, who now has 28 scoring rushes for the season, an NCAA record.
The Nittany Lions foe in the Cotton Bowl will be the Southwest Conference champion, m-
ther ITth-ranked Arkansas, a 15-0 winner over Texas Tech, or Texas, which did not play. If Arkansas and Texas tie for the title, the Razorbacks will win the bowl berth by virtue of their victory over the Longhorns earlier this year.
If Texas takes the crown, though, Arkansas is likely to go to the Liberty BowL against llth-ranked Tennessee, which accepted a bid to the Dec. 20 game in Memphis following Saturdays 21-7 triumph over Kentucky.
Elsewhere in The Associated Press Top Ten, No. 10 (Tolorado shot down Air Force 53-17. Eight-ranked Georgia was idle.
In Saturday night games. No. 7 Notre Dame played 14th-ranked Louisiana State and No. 9 Arizona State faced San Jose State.
So. Miss Downs VPI
BLACKSBURG, Va (AP) Southern Mississif^i Stifled >fir-ginia Techs offense including nationally ranked passer Don Strock until the fourth quarter Saturday, de-
oiiiilferners 1^^ football Old of the gra^ of *tirt^ my Polito in the first quailar, recovered on the Tech 28 and scored five players later on a seven yard sneak by Billy Hei-ddburg.
Quarterback Kick Uoncgan piloted the Southerners from their own 21 to a second quir-ter touchdown, thiowing a lb-yarder to Steve Broussard.
)
^ '~B:s^The Dkflf Refleettr. reavlll. N.C:Noveaiber 21. Itn
Robersonville Gains Finals On 20-^^
Vols Get Win; Liberty Berth
. V
By BOB COOPER Associated Press Sports Writer
LEXINGTON, Kj^. (AP) -Carl Johnson, the man who maybe shouldnt have been there, dashed 85 yards with a fourth-period pitchout interception to give Tennessee a 21-7 football victory over Kentucky Saturday and a berth in the Dec. 20 Liberty Bowl at Memphis.
Don Drinkard, president of the Liberty Bowl Association, met with Tennessee Coach Bill Battle after the game and the two announced that Tennessee had accepted a bid. The Vols opponent is expected to be Arkansas.
We just talked to our players and wed love to play, Battle said.
Johnson, a defensive end from Palatka, Fla., earlier had been involved in a scuffle and Kentucky Coach John Ray argued he had been ejected from the game.
But officials said it was other Tennessee player who was
thrown out.
His interception came as Kentucky was driving toward what would have been a tying touchdown. The Wildcats had the ball on the Tennessee nine-yard line second and six.
Tennessee had scored twice in the second period on drives of 74 and 80 yards but Kentucky came back with a 35-yard touchdown move in the third quarter and was headed for the Vol end zone again when Johnson ended it all with 3:28 left in the game.
Tennessees first touchdown came on a 26-yard run by Curt Watson, who accounted for 50 of the 74 yards in the drive.
At that point George Hunt, with his second extra point, broke the Southeastern Conference record with 52 conversions without a miss and he added another before the game was over.
Watson led Tennessees ground attack with 149 yards on 30 carries. He already holds the Vols school record in that department.
Syracuse Nips
West Virginia
By DON WATERS Associated Press Writer
SYRACUSE, N. Y. (AP) -Tailback Roger Praetoriuss third touchdown of the game, a nine-yard sweep around left end, gave Syracuse a 28-24 football victory over West Virginia Saturday.
The victory kept alive Syracuses hopes to avoid its first losing season since 1949, boosting its season record to 4-5-1 with one game left.
The Orangemen, snapping a three-game losing streak, opened the game with a roar as they marched 56 yards on six plays, capped by Praetoriuss one-yard plunge into the Mountaineer end zone.
West Virginia, which ended its season with a 7-4 record, evened the score late in the first period with fullback Brian Chiles, two-yard gallop.
Senior quarterback Bernie Galiffa put the Mountaineers ahead with nine seconds left in
Marinare Snaps McCauley's Mark
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Ed Marinare, major college footballs all-time leading rusher, added the one-season ground-gaining mark to his bag of records Saturday, romping for 230 yards and five touchdowns in leading (Domell to a 41-13 victory over Pennsylvania.
The triumph enabled the Big Red to finish their season with an 8-1 record, best in 22 years, and a share of the Ivy League football title with Dartmouth, which defeated Princeton 33-7. It marked the first time Cornell had captured any part of the Ivy crown since the league began formal play in 1956.
Marinara carried 42 times, scoring on bursts of 1, 2, 32, 2 and 5 yards, and added a two-point conversion run. He fm-ished the season with 1,881 yards on 354 carries, breaking the major college mark of 1,720 set by North Carolinas Don McCauley last year in 11 games, and also the small col-
Title For Elmhurst
The Recreation Departments Flag Football program finished its season on Wednesday with the tournament championship game between the Elmhurst Cowboys and the South Greenville Colts.
To reach the finals the - Cowboys defeated the Boys C^lub Rams, 6-0 and the Colts had
Saturday's Collaa FoottMlI Results By The Associated Press East
Boston College 35, Massachusetts 0 Boston Univ 33, New Hampshire 7 Columbia 24, Brown 6 Cornell 41, Pennsylvania 13 Dartmouth 33, Princeton 7 Delaware 46, Buciinell
Harvard 35, Yale 16
Kings Point 28, Pordham 0
Lehigh 48, Lafayette 19
P.M.C. Colleges 24, Lebanon valley 16
Penn State 55, Pittsburgh IB
Rutgers 28, Colgate 16
St John's NY 35, NY Tech 0
Syracuse 28, West Virginia 24
Temple 13, Villanova 13
West Chester 35, Edinboro State 14
On Guard
the half, with a seven-yard TD pass play to Pete Wood, then increased the advantage at 2:59 in the third period with a 19-yard scoring strike to tight end Nate Stephens. Frank Nesters conversion kick made it 21-7.
Syracuse rallied quickly, however, as Bob Woodrull tossed a 28-yard pass to Brian Ham-bleton, ran for 17 yards himself and then plunged over from the one.
Praetorius, a junior from Saugerties, N.Y., scored his second TD, a three-yard jaunt through the line, seven minutes later and kicker Erie Baughers conversion evened the count.
ITie Mountaineers answered in the first minute of the final period with a 31-yard field goal by Nester, but, after an exchange of fumbles, Praetorius scored the decisive touchdown.
West Virginia got as close as the Syracuse six in a late drive but Faliffa was caught at the 25 to end the threat.
Cincinnati RoyalsJohn Mengelt bolds onto the ball, after a rebound as teammate Sam Lacey crashes against him. Boston Celtics Don Nelson, left, and Dave Cowens (18) hold their
positions. Action took place during the fourth period of the two teams NBA game in Boston Friday night. Cincinnati won, 110-106. (AP Wirephoto)
Glotzback Goes For Wilkes 400
Again
Win
NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) Charlie Glotzbach matches wits and speed again Sunday against two drivers whose combined winnings in stock car racing this year total more than $500,(KK).
Glotzbach reaffirmed his hold on the pole position for the Wilkes 400 by zipping around the %-mile North Wilkesboro Speedway Friday at 107.440 miles per hour in a Chevrolet.
It was the third time Glotz-
Barry
Down
Shoots
Cougars
lege standard of 1,775 by Jim Holder of Panhandle State in 1963.
The 6-foot-24, 210-pound tailback from New Milford, N.J.^ wound up his career with 4,715 yards in three years, trailing only Panhandle States Jerry Linton, who accumulated 4,839 in four seasons from 1959-62.
Marinaro completed the season with an average of 209 yards per game and a 174.6 average for his career, two more records. The old career mark was 164.4 by Southern Californias O.J. Simpson while Ollie Matson of San Francisco held the season standard of 174.0.
It also was the fifth time this season Marinaro gained more than 200 yards, still another record, and his five touchdowns matched his own Ivy mark.
Tom Albright scored Cornells other touchdown on a 27-yard reverse after taking a handoff from Marinaro. Penn finally scored twice in the final five minutes on Johnny Sheffields three and two-yard runs.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rick Barrys going like sixty. Well, actually, hes going like fiftybut thats not bad, either.
New Yorks high-scoring forward murdered the Carolina Cougars with a 51-point performance as the Nets todk a 129-127 American Basketball Association decision Friday night.
Barry built his fabulous point total on 18 field goals, one of them a three-pointer, and 14 of 16 foul shot attempts. His scoring binge helped the Nets come back from a 13-point .deficit in the final quarter.
In the nights other ABA games, the Pittsburgh Ck>ndors whipped the Indiana Pacers 124-123, the Denver Rockets trimmed the Virginia Squires 115-113 and the Kentucky Colonels topped the Floridians 114-102.
National Basketball Association results! Cincinnati 110, Boston 106; Chicago 148, Philadelphia 104; Baltimore 126, Buffalo 105; Los Angeles 106, Houston 99; Milwaukee 108, Seattle 107 and Portland 118, Cleveland 1^5.
The Nets led 68-60 at the half
but the (Tougars outscored New York 39-22 in the third period and took a 99-90 lead. Rookie Jim McDaniels, who scored 32 points, and Larry Miller, with 24, helped Carolina take a 13-point lead until Barry led the comeback.
Jim Ard, a late-game replacement to help guard the hot-shooting McDaniels, scored 16 for New York while Bill Mel-chionni added 15.
George Thompsons field goal with one second left in the
bach has demonstrated his superiority in speed over Plymouth-driving Richard Petty and Fords Bobby Allison since preparations for the $30,-000 race began Sept. 17.
Glotzbach, a 34-year-old, slow-talking Hoosier from Georgetown, Ind., won the pole position for the Wilkes 400 during initial qualifying. But rain washed out the Sept. 19 running and the race was reset for Oct. 31.
Track officials closed the race to all but the 32 drivers who had made the field in September. They also gave each driver the option of standing on his original qualifying speed or trying to improve by requalify-ing.
Glotzbach elected to improve and on Oct. 29 set a new track record of 107.558 m.p.h. and collected his second $500 bonus for being the No. 1 starter. Allison ousted Petty from his original No. 2 front row spot by posting 105.634 m.p.h.
That was the order for the
game gave Pittsburgh a come- Oct. 31 start, _but rain hit the
Briefs
from-behind triumph over Indiana. The Pacers took a 123-122 lead with 12 seconds remaining when Fred Lewis converted two foul shots, but the Condors took the inbounds pass and Thompson wound up a hero.
Ralph Simpson scored 29 points and Byron Beck had 20, including a crucial field goal with 40 seconds left, to boost Denver over Virginia. The Squires, led by Charlie Scotts 31 points, lost thetr third in a row.
Dan Issel scored 31 points for Kentucky as the Ck)lonels held off a Floridians rally.
and
mountain area again forced a second delay.
That set up a third round of trials for Sundays 2 p.m. start, and Glotzbach added a third $500 bonus to his kitty.
Petty, meanwhile, came back to regain the other front row position, recording a lap of 106.615 m.p.h. Allison elected to stand on his October speed of 105.634 m.p.h.
In all, the first eight spots in the order now have been settled. Drivers below the first eight had the track to themselves today, again with the option of standing on speeds they recorded previously or trying to improve
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK-The New York Mets rehired coaches Yogi Berra, Rube Walker, Eddie Yost and Joe Pignatano for the 1972 baseball season.
Leo Expected To Be Back
BUTTE, Mont.Montana
Techs football team was selected by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics as a participant in semifinal championship competition Thanksgiving weekend.
$4herrAVahliFGeat
cra^aFm-ifrin
Soutli
Citadel 47, Davidson Col 7 North Carolina 38, Duke 0 No Carolina Cen 14, No Carolina AAT 13 NftJ
championship game the
Cowboys defeated the Colts 12-6,
with the score tied after
regulation play. The teams
played two ten minute overtimes
but remained tied. In a sudden
death period, the Cowboys
finally scored on a 15 yard pass
from Jeff Aldridge to Michael
Shank. Elmhurst had also won
the regular season title and
finished with a 8-1-1 record.
%
Qorrt,itOtWarine 21v rOmta*' AdoijJiW* Richmond 21, WiHiam & Marv 19 South Mississippi 17, Virginia Tach 8 Tennessee 21, Kentucky 7 Virginia 29, Maryland 27 i
TORONTOPaul McNamara was named chairman of the board of Maple Leaf Gardens, which operates the Toronto
CHICAGO (AP) - Nobody told me I wasnt comig back, rasped Leo Durocher Friday at a special news conferene a day after his contract had been extended for a year as manager of the Chicago Cubs.
P.K. Wrigley, owner of the Cubs, Thursday ended speculation that Durocher was out as the Cub manager.
Well, we start at zero, said the 65-year-old Durocher, who
ager in baseball who has 25 players who all like him. But Ive never had a player who didnt play hard for me.
The so-called rift between Durocher and certain players including pitcher Ken Holtz-man, third baseman Ron Santo and first baseman Joe Pepi-tonebroke at a now famous clubhouse meeting last Aug. 23. This will be Durochers sev-at the Cub helm.
By WOODY PEELE ROBERSONVILLE The Robersonville Golden Eagles poliriied off their second strai^t aass A State Playoff victim Friday oight, rolling to a 20-0 vict7 over Warrenton.
The victory sends the Elagles into the state championship game against the defending champ, Robbinsville. The Black Kni^ts defeated North Duplin Friday night, 14-6, to wrap up the western divisional title for the third straight year.
The championship game will be played in Robbinsville, probably next Friday night.
Jesse Coppages running, and the passing of Matt Wilsrni led the Eagles to victory, but a second half cloudburst nearly helped to turn the game around.
(ioppage pushed over two of the touchdowns, on runs of two and 18 yards. Wilson hit flanker Summy Mobley on a 49-yard pass i^ay for another touchdown.
Warrenton managed a couple of threats in the game, but penalties and the Robersonville defense {Mroved too tough as the Eagles threw them back time and again Warreiton managed only 41 yards on the ground, and had just three at half time. They added 64 through the air. Robersonville got good field
positkm the first time it got the ball, recovCTing a fumble at the Warrenton 43. They advanced to the 30 before fumUing it back.
Then, late in the period, after neither team had managed to get a drive going, the Eagles got the ball at their own 47 following a punt. Edward Warren picked up five yards on a pitch-out, but Wilson lost a yard on a keeper back to the Warrenton 49. On the next play, WUson hit Mobley on a slant coming out of the back-field, and hebroketwo tackles on his way to the goal line for the first Robersonville touchdown. The twoi>oint conversion failed, and with 1:44 left in the quarter, Robersonville held a 6-0 lead.
Warrenton got off its first drive early in the second period after an interception on the Robersmiville 42. The Eagle defense tossed the Yellow Jacket quarterback Elddie King for a 10-yard loss on the first play, but on third down, the Eagles were charged with pass interference at their own 37, keeping Warrentons hopes alive. King hit Macon Robertson for eight yards, and three carries by Dwight Davis moved the ball to the 23. There, a holding penalty against Warrenton pushed iem back, and Robersonville held and forced them to punt.
Taking the ball on the 20, Robersonville moved for its
Porter Didn't Disappoint Fans
second score. Warren went-throu^ ri^t tackle for d^t, and Joe Paul Edmondson hit BfoUey for 23 yards to the Warrenton 49. Robersonville was hit with a 15-yarder back to the 36, but two passes from Wilson, one to Warren and the othr to Edmondson pushed the ball back to the Warrenton 25. WUson kept the ball on the veer and raced down to the two befmre being knockedout of bounds, and Coppage went over left tackle from there for the second touch^^ down. WUson hit Paul James on a pass for the twoiinter and the Eagles held a 14-0 lead with 3:23 left in the half.
Warrenton threatened once more in the half, moving from their own 42 to the RobersonvUle 34, mainly on a roughing the kicker penalty, but the Eagle defense stopped them there.
Warrentons first possession in the wet second half nearly produced a touchdown. They moved from their own 31, alternating running and passing plays. Jerry King picked up five yards, then Eddie King hit Robertson on a six-yard pass. Jerry again carried for five, and Eddie went to Robertson again for seven more. After a loss. King passed again to Robertson down to the Eagle 32 for a first down. Davis picked up 10 and then got three more before Kings fourth down pass to
Robertson got a first down at the four.
Davis cracked down to the one and went over on the next play, but a Warrenton player had been offsides, nullifying the score. A second off-sides penalty on the
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Howard Porter, who spearheaded the Villanova Wildcats to a successful basketball season last year, returned to his old college town Wednesday night with the Chicago Bulls and didnt disappoint his fans.
Porter, in a reserve role, poured in 21 points and snared eight rebounds as the Bulls ripped the PhUadelphia 76ers 148-104 in National Basketball Association action.
In other NBA contests, Cincinnati shaded Boston 110-106, Baltimore upended Buffalo 126-105, Los Angeles trimmed Houston 106-99, Milwaukee edged Seattle 108-107, and Portland defeated Geveland 118-105.
In the American Basketball Association, Pittsburgh nipped Indiana 124-123, Denver beat Virginia 115-113, New York Nets clipped Carolina 129-127 and Kentucky defeated the Floridians 114-102.
The Bulls, who had dropped eight straight contests at Philadelphia, scrambled to a 34-21 lead after the first quarter and widened their margin to as much as 49 points in the final frame. Chet Walker and Bob Love paced the winners with 25 points each.
Baltimore, fired by Jack Marins 24 points, led throughout the game and erupted for 37 third-quarter points for a 92-62 advantage by the end of the period. Jerry Chambers led the Braves with 19 points.
TTie Royals trailed 14 points at the half but surged back to take the victory behind the shooting of Nate Archibald, Jim Fox, and Nate Williams.
Cincinnati charged back to tie matters 104-104 and went ahead on baskets by Archibald and Williams. Archibald led the Royals wii 27 points and Fox added 26. ^
The Lakers built up a comfortable 18-point lead and then weathered a Houston rally for the triumi^.
The Rockets were b^ind 80-64 after the third quarter but
quickly narrowed the gap to 94-90 with 4:52 remaining after a blistering shooting spree by rookies Cliff Meely and Mike Newlin. Jerry West, who had been in a shooting slump, found the range with a series of clutch baskets to seal the victo
ry.
Karem Jabbar sunk two free throws in the final six seconds as the Bucks punched out their 10th consecutive victory. Jabbar and Seattles Spencer Haywood each had 36 points.
Stan McKenzie came off the bench in the final quarter to spark the Trail Blazers and register a career high 31 points. The Cavaliers slashed Portlands 20-point lead to 93-91, but McKenzie came back in to
score 12 rapid points.
Scores
Four-A
North Forsyth 35, Hickory Claremont 20 High Point 20, Wilson Fike 7 One-A
Robersonville 20, Warrenton 0 Robbinsville 14, North Duplin
6
Two-A
Gates Ckiunty 41, Fuquay-Varina 6 Southern Guilford 31, Halls-boro 8
Mt. Pleasant 40, Bandys 0 Maiden 14, Edneyville 0 Three A
Northeastern Elizabeth City 28, Roxboro 8 Havelock 12, Raeford Hoke 8 Eastern Alamance 29, Northern Durham 21
next play threw Warrenton back to the 11, and they couldnt connect on three straight passes from there.
Robers<mvilie came back with another drive, moving from the 11 down to the 13 before losing the ball on downs. They got a big break at their ovm 18, after a punt was blocked by Warrenton. The ball was recovered by Robersonville beyond the line of scrimmage and it jnreserved their field position.
After losing the ball on downs, Robersonville got it right back on an interception by Edmondson at the Yellow Jacket 24. The Eagles got a five-yard penalty on the first play, but Coi^ge got four back and then Wilson added seven. Coppage then wait over left tackle for 18 yards and the final score of the game, making it 20-0 with 8:48 left to play.
Robersonville got it back again on another interception, this one by D-Dock Ayers at the 13, but a 15-yard penalty snuffed out the drive.
Warrenton was unable to get another drive going and punted away in hopes of getting a fumble in good position, but Robersonville was able to sit on the ball for the remaining two minuted of the game, sewing it up.
First Downs Ruahing yardcgt Patting yardage Return yardage Pastes Punts
Fumbletlott Yards penalized WarrentoN RalMMMBVllle
Warrenton Rato'vIHe
10
41
4
5
S-33-7
5-33.0
3
40
13 104 111 31 4-M 3-24.3 1 110 0 0 0 0-0 4004^
Scoring: Mobley, 49 pass from Wilton (run failed); Coppage, 3 run (Jamea, pass from Wilton); Coppage lOrun (pass failed).
TURKEY
fSHOOr
ee*
Sponsored by the Pitt County Wildlife Club. Bring your shotgun and win your turkey for Thanksgiving. Shoot will be held Wednesday, Nov. 24th from 5 to 9 P.M. Hicks Pollard's Store, 2 miles behind the Heliday Inn on the Old Stantonsburg Road is the placel I
* -
enth season
Hockey League, succeedng the late Stafford Smythe.
Midwesr
Dayton 76, Bowling Green 16 Indiana 38, Purdue 31 Miami, Ohio 43, Cincinnati 7 Michigan 10, Ohio State 7 Northwestern 78, Michigan State 7
Souttnyast
Arkansas 15, Texas Tech 0 East Texas Si J4, Tarleton State 10 South Methodist JO, Baylor 6 Texas Christiani 20, Rice 19
pensidh. "I feel great, and Id like to manage as long as In^ healthy and feel good..
Durocher minimized any rift between himself and certain players on the team.
I dont see any big wedge between us, said Leo. Ill
Far Watt
Colorado 46, Air Force 17 Utah 17, Brigharh Young 15
ATLANTA (AP) Starting offensive right guard Malcolm Snider of the Atlanta Falcons has been hospitalized with viral meningitis.
Team physician Dr. Charles handle it when we come to it. I E. Harrison said the player, dont think you can please ev-who was hospitalized Friday, erybody, and about somethings may be back with the team for you cant please anybody, the Nov. 28 game in MinnesoU. dont think theres a man-
Durochers first year, but have not finimed lower than third since. Their attendance has been over 1.6 million in each of the last three campaigns marking one of the most successful financial spans in Cub history.
Durocher said the (Tubs objectives for 1972 would be to add speed to the team, espe-dially in center and right field and to bolster the bullpen.
NOTICE OF SALE VALOABIE OEVEIOPMENT PROPERTY, CORTHOUSE DOOR,
12:00 Nool, Novenber 24, 1971
Seventy (70) acres, more or less.
Crop allotments: Tobacco 3.16 acres, 5,831 pounds; peanuts 2.2 acres; wheat .8 acres; corn base4 acres.
Highest bidder at sale will be required to dOposit ten (10) percent of the first $1,000.00, plus five (5) percent of additional amount bid, to await confirmation of sale.
Terms: Twenty (30) percent of bid in cash, with remainder . .....
years, interest ,at seven (7) percent annually. Provision for releasing property from purchase money deed of trust.
Location of Property: Adjoining and immediately south of Brook Valley Country Club.
For information and inspection of maps inquire at the offices of Harreli and Mattox, Attorneys, Greenviile, N.C.
J. H. HARREL, COMMISSIONER OF COURT Nov. 17, 19 & 21st
S
The Daily ReflectM'. Greenville. NX'.Nnvember 21. If71IMRampants Open Cage Y&ar On Tuesday
Oak City Bops Chowan, 48-31
OAK CITY - The Oak City Trojans split a a pair of games with Chowan Friday night. The Oak City boys won, 48-31, while the girls came out on the short end of the 39-14 score.
Oak City pushed out into a 15-7 lead in the"^ first period of the boys game and except for one brief fluri^, were never in any trouble. In the second period, Uie Trojans pushed through 10, while Chowan got only two. Ttiat made it 25-9 at the half.
Chowan came back to outscore Oak City, 11-5, in the third period cutting the lead back to 30-20, but Oak City came back with an 18-11 edge in the final period to wrap it up.
Howard Peele led Oak City with 12 points, while Edward Briley had 10.
In the girls game, it was a different story. Chowan jumped away to a 14-6 lead in the first period, and then outscored Oak City, 10-1 in the second. That left Chowan in command at the half.
24-7.
Oak City failed to score in the third period, while Chowan was putting in 10 more, for a 34-7 lead. Chowan then was outhit, 7-5, in the final period, as it coasted home.
Pat Perry led the Chowan scoring with 13 points.
Oak City travels to William-ston on Wednesday for its next game.
Ohrl'soain*
Chowan - Parry 13. Dayton 4,
Godwin J, Evan 4. Ward, Laary 7. Ba, Jordan, Harrait, Bainas Oak CBy Joynar, Butlar, Jona *,
3, LiHle 5, Hyman. Andraw^
Sic,
ay'sOama
Chawan
White
Bunch
Westbrook
Bass
Parks
Roundtree
Winbourne
Evans
Spruiii
Holiey
Totais
Chowan Oak City
OPTO. City
1 1 3 Briley
0 0 0 W. Jones 3 3 1 Paele
3 0 4 Whitfield
2 0 4 Spruill
1 0 2 Bridgas 0 0 0 Worsley 0 0 0 Cotton
XI 0 0 'MilHams
3 2 1 Duggins 13 S 31 S
Totals
Rose High School Cagers
Members of the 1971-72 Rose High School basketball Wish Wooten. Twig Taylor, BUI Cheek, manager; team are, first row, left to right: Robert Carraway, third row. Bob Lamb, George Price, Ed Jenson,
21 W
7 2 11 1131 IS 10 S 10-41
---------- - - - , o - - j ,
Tom Clark, Lonnie Payton, Mike Harris; second row, DavidPrewett, manager; J. C. Daniels, Robert Kear,
James WUliams, Austin Carr, Leroy Daniels, Tommy WUliams. (Reflector Photo)
Creswell Nips Jamesville Five
Baltimore, Miami Meeting In Key Game In American's East
JAMESVILLE Creswell took a pair of games from Jamesville High School Friday night. The boys held off the Bullets in their game, 52-47, while the girls took a 21-11 win.
In the girls contest, Creswell built up a- 7-2 lead in the first period and were never headed after that. Jamesville saw their second period output doubled, 6-3, and they trailed 13-5 at the
half.
Creswell didnt score at all in the third period, but the Lady Bullets could only score two, and still trailed, 13-7 at the end of the frame. Creswell came back to outhit Jamesville, 8-4, in the final period to wrap it up.
No one hit double figures for either team.
In the boys game, Creswell rode a big first period lead to its victory. They shot away from the Bullets and built up a 16-7 lead in the period. Jamesville came back to match them point-for-point in the second frame, 15-15, but still trailed at intermission.
31-22.
In the third period, Jamesville outshot Creswell, 13-10, and cut the margin to 41-35, but they couldnt close the gap.
Jamesville again outscored their guests, 12-11, in the final quarter, but it wasnt enough to pull it out.
Immanuel Lewis led Creswell with 20 points, while Don Davenport had 12. The Bullets were paced by Larry Modlin who had 20, while Tommy Mizelle had 12 and Gurkin Martin had 10.
Jamesville hosts Chocowinity on Tuesday.
OlirsOamt
Crtswall Norman 7, McDowail t, Davenport 4, Alexander 2, Roberts
Jamesville Davis 3, Smith 4, Ohee, C. Perry, Williams 3, Hardison, Tetterton, P. Hardleon, A. Perry 1. ^ ^ ^
2 3 2 411
ey'sOame
OFT Jamesville OFT a 0 12 Mizelle 5 2 12
1 1 3 AAodlin 6 8 20
7 a 20 E. Moore 0 0 0
3 1 7 B. Moore 1 1 3
2 0 4 James i 0 2
0 0 0 Martin 4 2 10
3 0 a Mariner 0 0 0
0 0 0 Grimes 0 0 0
22 8 S3 Totals 17 3 47
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
The Baltimore Colts will try to keep that Griese kid stuff out of their hair in a key National Football League meeting Sunday with the Miami Dolphins.
Along with quarterback Bob Griese, the Colts must also contend with Miamis rampaging runners in this battle for first place in the American Conference East.
I knew it would come down to our two-game series with Baltimore, said Miami Coach
Don Shula. Usually, things like this must be settled head-to-head.
The Dolphins hold a nervous, half-game advantage over the defending Super Bowl champions and play the Colts again in three weeks at Baltimore.
Griese, who has reached stardom at a relatively young age, has an ace pass-catcher in Paul Warfield and a pair of dashing running backs in Larry Csonka and Jim Kiick. Theyll be dealing with Baltimores bullish defense, the Colts strongest suit.
The contest is one of three
Crtswsll Jsmssvllls
Crstwsll
Davsnport
Simmons
Lawis
S. Davenport
Stillman
Jones
Phelps
Ambrose
Totals
Creswell
Jamesville
Coach Fired; Was Too Good
14 II 10 1112 7 IS 13 1247
Bear Grass In Pair Of Losses
TARBORO South Edecombe High School captured a pair of victories from Bear Grass High on Friday night. The boys rolled to a 79-47 victory while the girls came away with a 53-19 win.
In the girls game, South Edgecombe shot away to a 12-4 lead in the first period of play. They then sewed it up in the second quarter by outhitting the Lady Bears, 22-8. That made it 34-12 at the half.
, South Edgecombe kept it up in the third period, outscoring Bear Grass, 12-4, to up the score to 46-16. South Edgecombe finished things off with a 7-3 advantage in the final period.
Kay Webb led the South Edgecombe scoring with 15, while Carol Sumerlin had 11 and Julie Whitlock had 10. Eva Knox had seven to pace Bear Grass.
In the boys game, there wasnt much difference. outh Edgecombe roared away to a 20-8 lead in the first period of play. Bear Grass rallied in the second quarter, outhitting their hosts, 16-12, but still trailed 32-24 at the half.
In the third period. South
Edgecombe pulled away again. They dumped in 22 points while holding the Bears to just six, making it 54-30 as the final period got underway. South Edgecombe then iced it with a 25-17 advantage in the final quarter.
James Johnson led South Edgecombe with 20, while Doug Bynum had 18. Charles Mobley paced Bear Grass with 16, with Bryan Bowen adding 10.
The Bears travel to Aurora on Monday.
OlresOarnt
Bear Grass Williamson 2, E. Knox 7, Wobblaton 4, MIzalla 3, Frica 1, Hodges 2, Gurkin, Bambrldga, Beach, Craft, Cooper,
Mui^dgecomke Morris 5, W^ 15, Morgan 5, Sumerlin 11, Whitlock W, ^um 2, Harrell, Jeffries. Taylor 3, R. Web^. Webb, 0. AAorgan, Allen 2, L. Webb, Porker, Huzzy
R#irOraftS 4 1^ >it
Edgecombe U
Boy's Game
G F T $. Edgecombe G F T
HONOLULU (AP) Another such victory and we are ruined, King Pyrrhus said in 280 B C.
S. Sgt. Eddie Smith knows the feeling.
Smith was dismissed this week as coach of the high-flying Schofield Panthers.
The reason?
The Panthers havent lost in seven games, and won by an average of 67 points.
After the first six victories, Smith got the world to hold his young (11-13-year-old) scoring machine in check. The Panthers responded by thrashing their latest opponent 79-0.
Smith received his dismissal letter this week from Col. William J. Farrell, director of community activities at Schofield Barracks Army Base.
you are denied participation in USARHAW youth activity programs in any official capacity for the duration of your assignment in Hawaii.
Smith had been told to use a less effective combination of players and to shift his players to new positions in their last game.
That slowed the Panthers a bit. They lost four straight fumbles before getting on the scoreboard.
Parents of Panther players and even a coach in the same league came to Smiths defense, saying that he was being unduly punished for his excellence.
The guys got a red-hot machine and hes playing everybody, an opposing coach said. The coach added, however.
Sunday involving battles for division leads. The Dallas Cowboys visit the Washington Redskins in a match for No. 1 in the National Conference East and the San Francisco 49ers play in the Los Angeles Rams back yard for the National Conference West lead.
The resurgent Cowboys have won two straight affairs after Coach Tom Landry finally settled on one quarterbackRoger Staubach. Previously, Staubach and Craig Morton were used interchangeably. The reeling Redskins, who won their first five games, havent won in their last three tries.
Roman Gabriel, coming off his top effort of the season, quarterbacks the Los Angeles offense. Gabriel, who completed 17 of 22 passes for 179 yards and two touchdowns against Detroit last week, was knocked out early the first time
the Rams and 49ers met Oct. 10. Los Angeles won that one 20-13, despite a minus 18 yards passing. The 49ers head-hunting defense leads the NFC in sacking the quarterback.
Defense-oriented Minnesota, the National Conferences Central Division leader, plays at New Orleans; San Diegos pass happy Chargers take on Ameri-x;an Conference West pace-setter Oakland; the Detroit Lions travel to Chicago in a key Central match and Denver plays at Kansas City, runnerup in the AFC West, in other top games Sunday.
Elsewhere, its Philadelphia at St. Louis, the New York Giants at Pittsburgh. New England at Qeveland, Houston at Cincinnati and the New York Jets at Buffalo. In a game Monday night, the Green Bay Packers tackle the Atlanta Falcons.
By W<M>DY PEEI,E Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)
(Ekl. Note: This is the first of a series of stories on winter sports teams throughout the Pitt-Martin-Greene area.
Rose High Schools Rampants are lacking in experience, height, and in some places, speed, but they may make up for it in other ways.
At least Coach O. A. Meteye is hoping so.
The Rampants open the 1971-72season Tuesday night, playing host to Bertie High School. The junior varsity game is set to get underway at 6 p.m., while the varsity encounter will follow at approximately 7:45 p.m.
Friday, the Rampants went through their allowable preseason scrimmage with anothqf team. They worked against D.
H. Conley, and Meteye said that it was about the usual scrimmage for this time of year.
But he strikes a pessimistic pose, and it may be that he wasnt too pleased with what he saw.
Weve got a ways to go, he said. But I think theyll come along around the middle of the year. The league is very well balanced this season, and its anybodys game.
The Rampants have just five lettermen back from last years team, and only two of the starters have returned. Robert IKear and Lonnie Payton.
So there isnt much in the way of varsity experience. He has a number of players up from the junior varsity, but there is not one who stands out.
Were lacking in height, Meteye said. Ed Johnson is about the tallest boy we have and hes just 6-3. We have only one leaper, thats Lonnie, and he cant afford to hang: around waiting for rebounds. We need him outside playing defense too.
Shooting so far is not real bad, the coach notes, but he feels that it still isnt real sharp either. Were still a little early in the year. Were opening earlier than ever, and its hard to get ready so soon.
Ball-handling may turn out to be the biggest factor the Rampants have. They may have to get a lead and sit on it against stronger teams. Of course, getting a lead may be a problem
too. Meteye said. With ail out small people, we may not in* ahl to get the ball to get ahead Speed isnt real outstanding either. We have just rnKeratr speed, the coach said I just cant help but Iwk at it pessimistically Our football people are still really not in basketball shape, and this hurts Theyre fouling a lot more than the others.
Another blow, loo, was the loss of another veteran, junior Al Hunter, who will miss the seasijn with an injury sustaine<l during football Kear is still recovering from a knee injury, too, and hes not back to speed, Meteye said.
If the Rampants were starting today, Meteye lists Robert Carraway, Payton, J. C. Daniels, Kear and Tommy Williams as his probable starters. But that could change at any time.
Id like to start six, he said Others who will probably help out this year include James (Wish) Wooten. Dennis Taylor, Mike Harrison, Johnson and Bob Lamb. Lloyd Moorehead is listed as a good rebounder, but he needs to sharpen his shooting.
In the conference, Meteye expects Goldsboro to be among the top challengers, and notes that Kinston is always strong. Wilson and Rocky Mount should be In there too, and I imagine New Bern will be. Really, things are quite tight. It looks like a real good year for the conference. I look for a lot of close games.
Well try to run when we can, but if we cant get the ball, 1 dont know what well do. Well just have to wait and see, he said.
Mondays Sports Basketball
Ayden-Grifton at Southern Wayne
Williamston at Robersonville North Pitt at (Conley Bear Grass at Aurora Farmville Central at C. B Aycock
Greene Central at South Lenoir
NSU9ANCE
Him .A J: ii ( y I n r
The MWr read, in part; The that Smith probably hesitated
manner in which your Little League football team, the Panthers, has run up scores in league games is detrimental to the objectives of the football program.
Effective 18 November 1971
to use his younger players against older opposition, even when the score was out of reach.
It would be unfair to his own kids, who might get hurt, the coach said.
B. Grau
Roger son
Gurganus
Mobley
Bowen
Armstrong
Harrison
Dixon
Jackson
R. Rogerson
Hodges
Totals
Bear Grass
Soutli Edgecombo
4 0 8 Eason
2 1 5 Bynum 7 3 14 Johnson 4 3 10 Jenkins
3 4 8 l^ancaster 0 0 0 Cbifs
0 McEachin 0 Morgan 0 Chapman . . 0 Bridges If f 47 Whitloch Dancty Mayo Barnes York Totals
8 14
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1 0 3 7 4 18 f 2 20 0 1 1 4 1 4 1 1 0 0 0
2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 3
32 1* 7f
4 1747
Player Covers Lot Of Ground
38 12 22 2S-7f
Computer Picks Huskers By Ten
NORTH PLATTE, Neb. (AP) Nebraska 31, Oklahoma 21.
Thats the projected score of the Big Eight clash between the Huskers and the Sooners Thursday as provided by a Nebraska computer.
Computer Utilities of Western Nebraska conducted a program rARppnsc a prc^tipn
Okla., computer that Oklahoma would defeated Nebraska 39-33 on Thanksgiving Day.
James Ck>nnor, vice president of the firm, said, We used anything we could get our hands on which related to both teams in coming up with tiie prediction.
He said the computer was fed game statistics, comparisons of common opponents, average
h
yardage per game, amount of time played in each game by first string players and other data.
In its 20-minute calculation the computer projected that Nebraska would gain 231 yards pnmiing and 223 yards rushing for a total of 454. ^
Oklahoma, the computer fig
but m yards on the ground for a total of 492 or 38 more than Nebraska.
The computer also projected 17 first downs for Oklahoma to 15 for Nebraska and two fumbles lost by Oklahoma to one lost fumble by Nebraska;.
Bill Barnes, who succeeded the late Dan Reeves as president of the Los Angeles Rams, is a native of Australia.
By DAVE KOHL Santa Barbara News-Pres* Sports Editor SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) Santa Barbara City Colleges opponents face a virtual one-man goal-line stand in Bob Big Man Pointer.
He is perhaps the worlds biggest football player at 6 feet 3 and 487 pounds. Blocking the mammoUi defensive tackle sometimes takes most of an offensive line.
Theres no question all the teams we play are aware of him out there, said Pointers coach. Bob Dinaberg. His presence alone poses a lot of problems to offenses because they cant handle him the way they can ottier big mi. Pointer, who has started all thisjjeaiinn
ness, Dinaberg said. Although hes not fast enough to be an effective pass rusher. Pointer is extremely tough against running plays iq> the middle.
He makes the first two steps as quickly as any lineman we havd*, said Dinaberg. Obviously, there are certain things smaller players can do that he cant do, but there are tilings he can do that smaller
t
players cant do.
Not only is he quick for his size, he has great coordination. If he was normal weight! hed be a super athlete.
Pointer, a co-captain of the defensive unit which has yielded an average of only nine points a game in posting a 8-1 record this season, is his own boss about how much he plays in a game.
Im real concerned for his health, so he decides for himself when he wants to come out of a game, Dinaberg said.
A 21-year-old sophomore. Pointer gained fame in 1967 as a 447-pound member of Santa Barbara High Schools four Teen Ton defensive line that averaged more than 300 pounds a player.
gra^tion from
(:ommtmi?5^B*fc9^^ season before ffimsferringTo Sahta Barbara City College, where he sat out last season pfter failing his physical exam.
Friday's Fight Results ,
By The Associated Press
'XONG BEACH, Calif.-Ar-mando Muniz, 146,.. Los Angeles knocked out Clyde Gray, 144, Toronto, 9.
Don't Miss
THE NEW LOOK
IN
EAST CAROLINA BASKETBALL
HEADCOACH TOM QUINN
CaCAPTAINS AL FABER DAVE FRANKLIN
Two Junior College Transfers with Outside
Scoring and Playmaking Potential.
Two Exciting Sophomores up from 12-4 Freshman Team.
Al FaberSouthern Conference Top Rebounder
Nicky WhiteAli-State Freshman Team
Six Pro^n LettermenOne Year Better
Facing Nation's Top Ronked Teoms
NEW FACES AND A NEW STYLE OF PLAY
RATED \X\ for X-CITEMENT
HOME SCHEDULE
Dec. 4 Jacksoaville University Dec. 8 OavidsM Jae. 6 University ef RidnnniHl Jan. 8 Virginia RHIitiry Institnte
j|g. ^
2u Ippaician Jan. 22 Williain and Mary
Feb. 12 The Citadel
Feb. 14 St. Francis College
Feb. 17 Old Dnninion University
TICKET INFORMATION
Both Season and individual Game Tickets for Pirate Basketball are now on Sale. Tickets for the Davidson Game on Dec. 8 are $3.00 and all other individual game tickets|ire_$2.50,^Season Tickets 4dr Teh 4-Addms Tiokel Ord^s.Ia Bill Cain
AthleticjTicket Office Minges Coliseum/
East Carolina University Greenville/ N.C. 27834
Winter Fish
Tourney Set
CAPE CHARLES. Va. - If youve packed away your rod and reel for 1971, unpack. There are still plenty of fish to be caught in the waters spanned by the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel ^ and there are trophies to be won for the catching.
Here, at the mouth of the great Bay. the fourth Annual Win-ternational Striped Bass Derby gets underway on Monday. November 15. The contest, which attracted more than 2,000 anglers last year, will run for six weeks through Friday. December 31. 1971.
This is a fishing tournament that even the seasick-prone can enjoy. As one of its fringe benefits, the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel provides free fishing for motorists from a 625-foot long pier built out from one of the man-made islands more than three and a half miles offshore.
The Bridge-Tunnel is well within the tournament boundaries which are: the Maryland line on the North. Virginia-North Carolina line on the South and the Virginia portion of the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries.
According to '^ tournament director Jeff Dane, long after fishing for lunker stripers is over in other sections of the country, the season is just getting started in the waters of the Chesapeake Bay and in the Atlantic Ocean off the Virginia Capes.
Trophies will be awarded for the largest fish in each of three divisions; men. women and junior (boys and girls 14 years of age and younger). The tournament. sponsored by WTAR-
TV. is free to all entrants. Registration forms are available at most of the marinas in the Virginia Beach-Norfolk rea.
Virginias record striper weighed 58 lbs. 8 oz.. but experts expect a new champion to be taken any year now. Fifty-pounders are fairly common and anything less than 30 pounds is regarded as little more than a minnow by the true-blue Chesapeake Bay fisherman. According to past performance, the areas that consistently produce Virginias biggest stripers are here at the Bridge-Tunnel where the waters of the Bay and the Atlantic converge.
The huge rocks that protect the superstructures four man-made islands are a haven for many fish, including stripers, and a happy hunting ground for modern-day Izaak Waltons
The mild winter weather that the Bridge-Tunnel area enjoys average mean winter temperature around 45 to 46 degrees made it possible for the dedicated angler to turn fishing into a year-round sport.
In addition to drawing fish to the Bay waters, the Bridge-Tunnel provides a time-saving short cut between the Middle Atlantic states and the coastal lands of Virginia and the Carolinas, and it brings the virtually untapped hunting and fishing areas of the Eastern Shore within easy driving distance of the urban areas of the Southeast.
Entry blanks and rules for the Winternational Striped Bass Derby can be obtained from the Tournament Director, WTAR-TV, 720 Boush St. Norfolk, Virginia 23510.
Seven-Pointer
Dennis Boyd shows off this seven-point buck he got while hunting in the All Pines area. The buck weighed in at about 200 pounds. He was hunting with Terence Snowden at the time, who also got a buck.
Hooks Sparks State Frosh
RALEIGH - Our 2-3 record is not indicative of the talent we have that will eventually help the varsity. So spoke North Carolina State freeman coach Dick Draganac whose Wolflets have completed their season with victories over East Carolina (17-15) and Wake Forest (27-13) while losing to North Carolina (42-21), South Carolina (15-14) and Duke (35-0).
We felt we made good progress, added Draganac, but because of time limitations on our practices, I dont think the squad reached its full potential.
Despite the mediocre record, the Wolflets produced a number of standouts whom Draganac labelled as excellent bets to earn starting assignments with the varsity next year.
Heading the list is Roland Hooks, a 190-pound bolt of lightning who raced for over one hundred yards in each of his first four games, ending up with a total of 481 yards on 110 carries for a 4.4 average.
The Vanceboro speedster might have made it over the century mark a fifth time had not the Wolflets fallen behind by three touchdowns early in their final game against Duke and were forced to a passing attack in an attempt to get back on an even keel.
Roland still has some moves that even he doesnt know about yet, said Draganac in admiration of Hooks ability. On top of his skills, he has natural football
instincts, and thats something you just dont teach.
Other backfield prospects include John Bird, a quarterback, and Rusty Morton, a running back. Bird, a product of Bloomsburg, Pa., averaged 3.7 yards per play while completing 30 of 68 aerial attempts for 351 yards and one touchdown. Morton, who hails from Mebane, clipped off 5.1 yards per trip but sat out part of the season with an injury.
On the offensive line, T. J. Kennedy, a 6-4 , 230-pound tackle from Coraoplis, Pa., and end John Marko of McKeesport, Pa., were the standouts. Kennedy opened many of the holes for Hooks while Marko was the leading pass receiver with 16 catches for 269 yards and a TD.
John Goeller of Pittsburgh, a tackle, and Sam Senneca of Nazareth, Pa., an end, proved leaders in the defensive line while Mike Daley of Easton, Pa., Dirk Van Houweling of Fairfax, Va., and Dick Henry of North Wales, Pa., sparked a strong linebacking corps.
In the defensive secondary, Eddie Poole of Troy and Jack (Bucky) Waters of Miami, Fla., were impressive on numerous occasions and should figure prominently in N.C. States football future.
Three non-scholarship players also drew praise from Draganac. They are Justus Everett, a center, Brice Moore, an offensive guard, and Jim Melvin, a defensive tackle.
Retzlaff Said On The Way Out
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Mr. Leonard Tose has given me complete authority. Im going to run things my way. If this baby doesnt grow up, it means I havent fed it right. It will be my fault.
That was Pete Retzlaff speaking in May, 1969, after he was named vice president and general manager of the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League.
Apparently Retzlaff s baby 4 -uit Tose, owner of the 'Eagles; zlaff will be fired at the end of
Press has learned.
Wildlife Afield:
Seasons' Dates
When the major hunting seasons opened yesterday, more than half a million licensed North Carolina hunters resumed their annual fiscal support of the ammunition companies.
Saturday marked the opening of the seasons on quail and rabbits, the two most popular hunting species in the state. It also marked the opening of the major waterfowl hunting seasons, including ducks, coots, brant and geese.
Its torture, this waiting, one impatient hunter told me a week before the season was to open. I cant stand it, and my wife cant stand me. Ive worked my dogs until they can hardly walk. I swear their legs are two inches shorter than they were a month ago.
And my gun, he continued. Ive cleaned it so many times, it automatically field strips itself when it sees me coming. The closet shelf is sagging with new shells, and my boots have been saddle soaped so much theyve got saddle sores.
Ive read every article on hunting I could find, watched these characters shooting something or other on TV, and talked and dreamed about opening day. Im so uptight I even watched a football game on the tube. Imagine that. I can practically smell the odor of crushed pine and hear the rattle of soy bean pods on my hunting pants.
And speaking of hunting clothes, he added, I washed my new hunting coat three times, ran through several thickets and let it out in the dog pen for a couple of days to season it. Im a perfectionist. I even added a little blood around the game pickets to give it a used look.
Where did I get the blood, you ask? he said. Well, actually 1 had a small mishap the other night while I was cleaning my gun. I think the technical term for it is an M-1 thumb. Anyway, I never was much to waste anything, especially my own blood.
So it goes in hundreds of thousands of households across the state. The wives mutter about the clods of dirt on the living room rug and the constant smell of old dogs and gun solvent. The would-be hunters just mutter.
But come Saturday, its a whole new ball game.
For the rare hunter who has not already memorized backwards the entire 1971-72 North Carolina Hqnting and Trapping Regulations put out by the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission, here is a brief rundown on some
of the seasons.
The quail season opens November 20 and lasts through February 29 with a daily bag limit of eight quail, a possession limit of 16 and a season limit of 100.
The rabbit season opens November 20 and lasts through February 12 with a daily bag limit of five, a possession limit of 10 and a season limit of 75.
The pheasant season opens November 20 and lasts through February 29 with no bag limit restrictions.
The season on Canada geese opens November 20 and lasts through January 8 with a daily bag limit of one goose with two in possession. The season is closed on snow and blue geese.
The season on brant opens November 20 and lasts through January 18 with a daily bag limit of six and a possession limit of 12.
The season on ducks opens November 20 and lasts through January 18 with a daily bag limit of three ducks and six in possession. The daily duck limit may not include more than two wood ducks, or one black duck, redhead or canvasback. The possession limit of six ducks may not include more than four wood ducks, two black ducks or one canvasback or redhead.
There are two exceptions to the duck regulations. From November 20 through November 27, a special bonus bag on bluewinged teal of two daily will be allowed in addition to the regular bag limit of three ducks. The bonus possession limit for blue-winged teal is four.
Also, during the regular duck season from November 20 through January 18, a special bonus bag limit of two scaup daily will be allowed in addition to the regular bag limit of ducks. The bonus possession limit on scaup is four ducks. This bonus scaup limit is restricted to certain designated coastal waters, however, so check your Federal regulations.
You may get waterfowl regulations by writing the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Raleigh, North Carolina or you can get an abstract of these regulations from the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission, Waterfowl Regulations, Box 2919, Raleigh, N. C. 27602. The Wildlife Commission also publishes the 1971-1972 N. C. Hunting and Trapping Regulations.
Bobby Ussery (1967-68) and Jim Winkfield (1901-02) were the only jockeys to win the | Kentucky Derby in successive' years.
sion has been mad^ and that everything will be Reevaluated by me after the football season, and not before.
Retzlaff, who was named vice president and general manager of the Eagles four days after Tose purchased the club for $16,066,000, said he as surprised at the report.
No one pomised to win the Super Bowl in 2^/2 years, but I believe this team is growing
from bemg a confnder and Tl will be for a p^ber of
Under Retzlaffs 2>-^-year administration, the Eagles are 9-25-2.
This season the team lost its first five games and now has a 2-6-1 record.
Tose would neither confirm nor deny The AP report.
All ni say is that no deci-
The Eagles have five games remaining this season, including St. Louis Sunday, and apparently, the only thing that could save Retzlaff would be a weep, or four out of five. The Eagles play Washington, Detroit, St. Louis again and wind-.up with the New York Giants.
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i
Drink Can Could Mean
Death To Boat Racers
By JACK WOLISTON
NEW YORK (UPI) -Some persons view a discarded beer can floating on the waters of an outboard racing course as an ecological it>blem, but Jimbo McConnell sees it as a menace to his share of fame and fortune..
The 27-year-old McConnell is one of the favorites in this years Outboard World Championship to be run Nov. 27-28 at Lake Havasu City, Ariz., and among the almost 100 racers who will risk life and limb for $60,000 in prizes he is one of the most meticulous.
No detail is too small when youre getting ready for a race, said McConnell, a resident of Wonder Lake, DI., by way of Needles, Calif., where as a youth he got his first taste of outboard competition on the Colorado River.
One concern of McConnell and of all boat racers is debris on a race course, although he admitted that in most instances the courses are pretty well inspected before a contest gets underway.
When youre running at speeds up to 90 miles per hour, youre looking about 200 feet or two seconds in front of you,
McC(Hmell explained in an interview. If you sight delxis, its pretty hard to swerve out of the way, especially if there are boats to the ri^t and left of you.
Why you could be way opt in front in the last hour of an eight-hour race and a little old beer can could go ri^t through the. bottom of your boat and throw you completely out of the
race.
The Havasu competition this Thanki^iving Day weekend will be an eight^hour affaiTfour hours of running on Saturday and four on Sunday over a four-mile boomerang course on the Colorado River. Top honors go to the boat that completes the most lai^.
McConnell will be driving a timnel hull ScottiCraft powered by a single Evinrude engine at Havasu, the same type of rig in which he captured the Six Hours of Berlin endurance contest on Oct. 17 for the second year in a row.
The Berlin event was confined to single engine craft, but that wont be the case at Havasu which is also open to two-and three-engine boats.
I believe a single engine is going to win this year, said McCcHm^, who was first in the single engine class at Havasu in 1969 but was forced out of the competition last year when he developed engine trouUe on the 53rd lap the fiist day.
Contrary to belief, a single engine is faster than a twin, although twin engines do have advantages. A twin can get over rough water a little better and on the turns, after slowing down, a twin can accelerate faster mi the straightaways/
In the seven years since its inception, twins have won the Havasu classic five times and three-Migine craft twice. 'The closest to a single engine victory was in 1968 when Cesare Scotti of Italy finished second.
McConnell is a member of the Evinrude racing team. Evinrude and its corporate partner, Johnson, will have spx boats in the Havasu event, all single engines. Mercurys racing team will be represented by 11 boats, four of them with twin engines.
McConnell believes one of the team drivers will be the winner
Blk Club Sets Ride
East Carolinas Bicycle Qub is sponsoring a ride to Farmville today.
The ride will start at Wright Fountain on the ECU campus at 9 a.m.
The club takes rides of varying distances each Sunday and a 100 mile trip to New Bern is tentatively set for December 5th. The club, which was first formed last March, is composed of about 25 members, most of whom own the ten-speed racing type bicycle. They plan to continue riding all winter.
All interested persons are welcome to join the ride. It is recommended, however, that anyone planning to go along should have some make of multispeed bike as this will make the ride less tiring.
MARSH MORID
ky
ANGUS SHOtn Duckt Unliinitd
JACKFISH - NORTHERN PIKE
The fighting jackfish provides sport
countless thousands of rod and reelers. Found continent-wide, it is abundant in marshy lakes where creeks and channels give access. A predator of other fish, frogs, muskrats and ducklings. Low brood counts obtained by biologists on "jackfish infested marshes and examination of fish stomachs, indicate that they can be a factor in poor duck production in certain areas.
48 - 70
at Havasu, himsdf, he hopes, although he has a lot of respect for the independent drivers and he points out most of these will be using multioigine craft.
They are Sunday drivers, but when these guys do come out they drive hard races, McCkmndl said. But they dont race on the circuit. The people that win the boat races are the people that race every race, that know their equipment. Thats what they do for a living they race boats.
McCoAnell has had a good year on the circuit. In addition to the Six Hours of Berlin, he won the Miami 225 Gold Coast Marathon in July where he set an average speed record of 76.4007 miles per hour; took first place in Class S, Outboard Pleasure Craft Nationals of the American Power Boat Association; first place overall in the Needles, Calif., Colorado River Marathon, and first place in the Loveland, Colo., Two Hours Marathon.
McConnells co-driver at Havasu will be Ted May of Fountain Valley, Calif., a veteran of the racing circuit who holds countless divisional and national ABPA championships won in a period from 1954
through 1970.
Bowling
Tuesday Bowlettes
Percentage Sluggers .728
Eight-Balls .716
Toppers .636
Strikers .602
Mini-Pins .500
Gutter Belles .443
Pin Splitters .438
Alley Cats .409
Near Misses .406
Funsters .375
Muzzies .364
Hopeful Clowns .329
High game and series, Barbara Williams, 185, 486.
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The Daily Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.Noveaiher ll. If7lR4
GREENVILLES DISPLAY ... set up in the photos of before and after urban renewal, and other Sheraton-Biltmore Hotel in Atlanta was prepared by sponsored city activities. Shown above from left to Don Duff of Burroughs-Wellcome. The display in- right are: Paul Taddiken, Dr. Andrew Best and
eludes the Central Business District model, plus Mayor Eugene West.The Trip to Atlanta
LEAVING FOR ATLANTA ... The Greenville delegation, ranging from Junior high students to retired local
citizens, leave for a trip to Atlanta to present the Greenville story to the All America Cities Awards Competition.Greenville Bid
For All-America CityTexf and Photos by Blanche Hardee
TALKING ABOUT GREENVILLES PRESEN-TATION... Dr. Andrew Best, Miss Greenville Pam Kilpatrick, and Joe Deloach talk about Greenvilles nomination in the Ail America Cities competition.
REACHES DESTINATION ... Harold Creech and Mrs. Mildred McGrath leave the plane as the Greenville group arrives in Atlanta.
Greenville is one of 18 finalists in this years All-America City competition and last week, Dr. Joe Pou, supported by a delegation of about 75 people, appeared before a 12-member jury in Atlanta, Ga., to make the citys final presentation.
The winners are scheduled to be announced in February.
Greenvilles delegation, by far the largest to attend the Atlanta screening, flew from Kinston Nov. 14 and returned Tuesday.
In addition to appearing before the awards jury, local residents toured the Georgia capital city, attended the Atlante Falcons-New York Giants football game, visited Underground Atlanta, and sampled Atlantas night life.
Members of the delegation also heard Minnesota Senator and former vice president of the United States Hubert Humj)hrey, speaking at a luncheon Monday, urge a return of authority to local governments where problems can be met and solved
Award jury chairman Dr. George Gallup, who heads the American Institute of Public Opinion, told
those gathered for the presentation that the All-America City award program was establhised to encourage people to take a more active part in the government and in their community.
An All-America City need not be and rarely is a model city, GaUup said. These hearings show what can be done and what you are doing in your community can be done in hundreds of communities.
The All-America award is presented for significant improvements in community living brought about by citizen action. The competition covers major aspects of community life such as government, education, housing, human relations, anployment, industry, he^and urban renewal.
Other finalists in the APAmerica competition include: Beloit, Wis.; Camden, N.J.; Carbondale, 111.; Chickasha, Okla.; Fort Myers, Fla.; HiUsboro, N.D.; Huntington, N.Y.; Lawrence, Kans.; Kenai, Alaska; Jamaica, N.Y.; Lowell, Mass.; Min-neapolis-St. Paul, Minn.; New Martinsville, W. Va.; North Branford, Conn.; Placentia, Calif.; Santa Fe Springs, Calif.; and St. George, Vt.
GREENVILLES TURN . Dr. Joe during a lO^minute presentelioa in the Pou tells about Greenvilles problems, All America Cities contest, accomplishments and future plans
ASSISTING DR. POU... Mrs. McGrath, BOlDansey,
John Taylor, aU members of the Greeavflle City
Coondl, Billy ^Laughinghonse, cfaaimiaif of the Greenvilles presentation. Redeydopment Commission, and Dr. Andrew Best,
the Pitt Interracial Coonctt, assists Dr. SERVING AS JUDGES ... The l^member jury, Pou dnrin the qnestkm and answer period of headed by Dr. George Gallup, top row, third from
right, Mtens as Dr. Pon talks abont the city of
Greenville. The winners in the compcllUon wOl be announced officially in March.
At The
MOVIES
Plaza Cinema
JE^l after
LETS SCARE JE^ICA TO DEATH - Recently released from a rest home after suffering from a nervous breakdown, Jessica is traveling to a country estate with her husband and a friend. On the way to the farm, they stop at a cemetery where Jessica sees a ghost. After they arrive at the farm, a number of other strange events occur. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
BLACK BEAUTY The classic childrens novel in which a young boy befriends a black horse who is the first of the fold. Stars Walter Slezak and Mark Lester. (G) Wednesday through Saturday.
SANTAS CHRISTMAS ELE - Childrens Manee. Shows scheduled for Saturday and Sunday (Nov. 20-21) Check Reflector ads for time of shows.
Park
CARNAL KNOWLEDGE - Sunday through Tuesday. (R)
CATLOW After the Civil War, Yul Brynner and gang round up stray steers despite the fcM*ands of various Texas cattlemen. Brynner rescues Marshal Richard Crenna from Indies and learns that his old friend is out to arrest him. (GP) Wednesday through Saturday.
TEENAGE MOTHER-SPECIAL SHORT SUBJECT-AMBLIN Late show for Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (R)
Pitt
KLUTE Donald Sutherland, a small-town detective, and Jane Fonda, a big-city call girl, find each other while hunting a murderer. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
PLAY MISTY FOR ME KRML disc jockey Clint Eastwood has the most popular radio show on the Monterey Peninsula. One night at a local bar, he meets Jessica Walter, the girl who constantly requests "Misty to be played. She begins a campaign to win him but her vicious side begins to show. (R) Wednesday through Saturday.
THE CHRISTMAS THAT ALMOST WASNT - Childrens matinee for Friday morning. (Check Reflector ads for time) (G)
Tice
QUICK, LETS GET MARRIED Stars Ginger Rogers, Ray Milland, Barbara Eden and Elliott Gould. (GP) Sunday through Wednesday.
WHEN DINOSAURS RULED THE EARTH-DRACULA HAS RISEN FROM THE GRAVE - Double feature for Thursday through Saturday. (G) Thursday through Saturday.
Meadowbrook
SOLDIER BLUE In the late 1870s, a young private and a sharp-tongued girl, who has been the captive squaw of an Indian chief, survive an Indian attack on a calvary payroll detachment. They reach Fort Reunion as troops are being sent out. Stars Candice Bergen, Peter Strauss. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
A MAN CALLED HORSE-THE REIVERS - A Man Called Horse is about an English lord who is captured by the Sioux Indians in 1825 and made a beast of burden 1^ the tribe. He eventually becomes a warrior and undergoes the ritual of the Vow to the Sun so he can marry the chiefs sister and then escape. Stars Richard Harris and Dame Judith Anderson. (GP) The Reivers An irresponsible man takes his 11-year-old friend on an auto trip from Jefferson, Miss., to Memphis, in 1905, sets him up in a congenial bawdy-house and involves him in a do-or-die horse race. Stars Steve McQueen and Sharon Farrell. (GP)
Wednesday through Friday double feature.
FLAPA NEW LEAF - Flap is the story of a contemporary Indian uprising in the American West. Stars Anthony (Juinn, Shelley Winters and Tony Bill. (GP)
New Leaf A Confirmed bachelor who has squandered a fortune borrows money from his uncle, signs a promissory note to marry a rich woman within six weeks or forfeit everything, and is saved by a disorganized, dowdy, rich lady botanist with no living relatives. (G) Saturday double feature.
Movies To Be On TV
WNCT-TV
Sunday (7:30 p.m.) Born Free (11:15 p.m.) - Texas Thursday (12:30p.m.) Red Mountain (8:30 p.m.)
Thunder In The Sun (11:30 p.m.) Great Missouri Raid Friday (9:30 p.m.) A Death Of Innocence
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MON-SAT
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Book Sfore Is "Big Hangup'
Joan Rivers Hide Middleciass Outlook
By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - After seven rewrites, an actress can have trouble with an authors lines. Especially if the actress and the author are both Joan Rivers.
If I use the wrong version
some night and it gets laughs, well keep it in, cheerfully vows the intense little blonde star of night clubs and television.
Miss Rivers, who equates laughs with money in the bank, is sidetracking showbiz activities in Las Vegas, Syracuse and
Montana for a belated thrust at Broadway in Fun City.
The comedy, about the urban frustrations of togetherness, is scheduled to premiere at the Morosco Theater Dec. 28 after a tryout tryst in Washington. ' Miss Rivers husband, Edgar Rosmberg, and a family friend.
Jack E.
A Jekyll
He Shuts
Leonard Leads And Hyde Life;
Up At Home
By MYRAM BORDERS
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPD Jack E. Leonard, the over-H>holstered stage and television comedian whom friends describe as a guy asking for a mouthful of knuckles, leads a Jekyll and Hyde life.
When he is playing his act in
the hotels that line the neon-lit Las Vegas Strip, or the night clubs in New York, Chicago, Miami and elsewhere. Jack E. Leonard attacks his audiences. He opens hi& show with a sneer, Opponents! and then goes on to achieve the improbable joining of obnox-
TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPD - As someone is always saying in that certain comic strip, Good grief! The projected television series starring Yul Brynner in the notable Anna and the King of Siam literary property is converting Anna, who influences the 19th Century Asian monarch while she teaches his many children, from Englands real life Anna Leonowens into^ an American woman. I shudder to think what other damage may be done.
Mannix
shade.
episode, Night-
And again, Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer. NBC will broadcast this Christmas season perennial for the eighth consecutive year on Dec. 6.
Suffer the Little Children is an NBC News special scheduled for Jan. 11 that deals with the effects on children of the struggle in Northern Ireland between Protestants and Catholics.
The Oct 1 score on color television sets, according to NBC, was 31 million American households, or 50.1 per cent of same. This was a gain of more than one million in the third quarter of 1971.
Milton role in
Berle has a dramatic a forthcoming CBS
WITN-TV
Monday (9:00 p.m.) Raid On Rommel
Thursday (3:00 p.m.) Roadito Bali
Saturday (2:00 p.m.) Prince of Players (9:00 p.m.) Hour of the Gun (11:30 p.m.) Sherlock Holmes and the Pur,suit To Algiers
WCTI-TV Sunday (9:00 p.m.) Tony Rome (11:15 p.m.)
Tobruk
Monday (4:00p.m.) Bullet For A Badman (8:30 p.m.) Reluctant Hero
Wednesday (4:00p.m.) Id Rather Be Rich (8:00 p.m.) South Pacific
Friday (4:00 p.m.) Kisses For Breakfast
Saturday (8:30 p.m.) The Failing of Raymond
Sunday (12:30ajn.) CLirse of the Werwolf
Boston Opera Season
BOSTON (AP) - The Opera Company of Boston has announced its upcoming season, all operas to be directed and conducted by Sarah Caldwell.
'The American premiere of Berliozs complete The Trojans will be presented Feb. 3 and 4, The Sacking of Troy on the 3rd and The Trojans in Carthage on the 4th. Grace Bumbry will sing Cassandra in The Sacking of Troy. Ronald Dowd, tenor from Ckivent Garden, will make his American debut as Aeneas.
Tosca will be sung April 5 and 9, with Maralin Niska of the New York City Opera as Tosca, Nicolai Gedda singing his first Cavaradossi and Donald Gramm singing his first Scarpia.
Beverly Sills will star in La Traviata May 12 and 14. Welsh tenor Stuart Burrows will sing Alfredo and English baritone Peter Glossop will be the elder Germont.
SaratogaCenter Sets A Record
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N Y. !AP) The Saratoga Performing Arts Center had the most attendance in 1971 since opening in 1966. Attendance was 403,779, an increase of 19 per cent over 1970.
The summers 37 special concerts were responsible for the increase, drawing 270,221. The house record for one night was set by the Who, attended by 33,652. Other leading events were Chicago, 27,037; Jesus Christ Superstar, 18,000, and the Carpenters, 17,264.
It is now official that there will be a New Years Eve Dec. 31. Guy Lombardo and his orchestra, who have been ushering in a new year on radio and television since forever, will do the job again in an ABC Films-produced program that will be aired on the CBS-TV network, with the festivities emanating from the Waldorf-Astoria ballroom.
Jack Gaver
iousness and humor.
Hes been doing the same routine since long before the advent of the Charleston dance craze, at which he was an expert, and he hasnt been seriously slugged yet, which IM-oves Leonard has it down to science or people like to pay money to be insulted.
Don Rickies, who operates in the same manner as Leonard, has the same problemdo or say anything you want to people as long as its funny.
However, when Leonard returns to the home he recently purchased in Las Vegas, he is a tame pussycat for his beauteous wife, Gladys, and her daughters by a previous marriage, Brenda 8, Wanda 9, and Linda, 6,
The Leonards were married here in January, 1970, after the death of the lady to whom lie had been married 30 years. At first the family tried living in New York, then settled in Las Vegas.
Since Jack works here so much, this is a wonderful place for us to live, his wife said. It may not be the perfect place, mohoay
Lester Colodnyboth men are veteran . video activistscollaborated With her on Fim City, which in description at least evinces a predominantly distaff viewpoint.
Its the women who bring the men mostly to see me, the entertainer explains. My whole night club act is bitching about what happens to me and which happens to be what other women hate too.
Her abiding appeal to the congr^ation out front or staring at the living room tube, she figures, Is that Im a middle class person and I hate the middle class.
Although she swings freely at almost any subject as a comic target. Miss Rivers shies away from too much private revelation on grounds of bourgeois security.
What am I hiding? she echoes. Im hiding a middle-class outlook on life. Im hiding a husband and a child who is brighter than anybody, Melissa, aged 3>/i.
My husband and I dont smoke anything, We dont fool around. Were not today. We dont drink much and we dont do restaurants a lot. At first we were very lionized, invited all
TV Log
WNCT Ch.9
SUNDAY ' 10:30 Hillbillies
8:00 Rev. Faiweill!] ^? Fmily AHair 9:00 Evangeline
9:30 Groovie Goolies 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 My Path 11:30 Notre Oame 12:30 NFL Today 1:00 Dallas vs Washington, San Francisco vs Los Angeles
7:00 Gentle Ben 7:30 Movie 9:30 Cade's County 10:30 Worid Tomorrow 11:00 News 11:15 Movie
does such a place SSe"%ivers
Top
Ten
Best-selling records of the week based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey Theme From Shaft, Hayes Imagine, Lennon Gypsys, Tramps & 'Thieves, Cher Peace Train, Stevens Have You Seen Her? Chi-Lites
Family Affair, Sly and Family Stone Baby Im A Want You, Bread
Two Divided By Love, Grass Roots Got To Be 'There, Jackson Inner City Blues, Gaye
PRICE TO LONDON HOLLYWOOD (UPD - Vincent Price leaves for London late this year to star for American International Pictures in a sequel to his hit horror pictureDr. Phibes Rises Again.
Michigan leads the states salt production.
but, then, exist?
Leonard, who cant be shut up in a club or casino or on a television talk show, does shut up at home. He, too, listens when his wife speaks.
In.one big respect, she said, Jack finds advantages in Las Vegas, aside from the fact that he works here so much. He loves being able to visit with his many show business friends as they play in town. Many, in fact, are settling here, too.
I am sure that he does sometimes miss the beat of the big cities, but the girls and I found this to our liking and it is a credit to him that he shares our pleasure. Happiness is where you make it and we are haonv here. ^
11:30 Love Of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search 1:00 the Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's Heroes
5:30 Green Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey 4:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Funny Face 8:00 Gunsmoke
over. 'Then wed never invite Adolph and Lenny and all the othors ovCT. And pretty soon woo-woo. The left arm undulates farewell.
So our big hangup is we go to the Doubleday book store Saturday night and go crazy. All day Sunday we read, Melissa, too.
Approximately 10 years ago the Rivers era started inconspicuously. She decided to be an actress and did several Off-Broadway stints before her in-volvenie^ with the imiwovisa-tionall^cond City troupe in Chicago I was always the girl who replaced Barbara Harris, she sums up that training i^ase.
Desperation turned me into a one-woman show, Miss Rivers narrates gmesis of the (IroUery that in the past three years has ^t her off the pad of obscurity into the firmament of a six^igure annual income.
I started out on the borscht circuit in the Catskills, working for $6 a night and drive your own car.
Ever since she has been polishing a highly individualized satiric comment, parallel to but not to be confused with such other latter-day Establishment mockers as Don Rickies, Mort Sahl, orheaven forbid Phyllis Diller.
Miss Rivers arrived at play-writing after a test run with her husband several years ago on a movie treatment of Dont Drink the Water. After completing it, they learned the screen rights had been assigned elsewhere.
In this business, she meditates, you dont shake hands
with anybody unless theyve got a pen in their hand.
The Rosenbergs learned, though, that they could write together, and went to work on husband Eds idea for an original movie. Soon Colodny joined them.
A year-and-a-half of work and four redrafts graerated a version that was accepted by producer Alexander H. Cohen, who also contributed the present title.
Meadowbrook
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9:30 Ooris Day 10:00 My Three Sons 10:30 Arnie 11:00 Final Report
11:30 Merv Griffin
MAHARIS GUESTS HOLLYWOOD (UPD-George Maharis will appear in an episode of Glenn Fords new television series, Cades County.
GENE KELLYS NEXT HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Gene Kelly is putting together a new arena show titled Clown Alley set to open March 1, 1972 in Houstons Astrodome.
8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.
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Hm ReflectM-. GreeavOle. N.C.Nvcaikcr 21. lfn-B>T
the hunting peoples, by Carletoo S. Cooa Bottoo, An Atlantic Monthly nrets Book, little, Brown and Ciompany, 1971, 413 illustrated, $10.00
How (Ud our ancestors live before th^ began to pollute the envirohment, to inveid instruments (tf mass destructicm? How will some of us live, assuming the destruction of civilization and assuming, optimistically, a few hunuin survivors? Carletoo Coon, Research Associate at the Peabocty Museum, Harvard, has given in The Hunting Peoples many provocative hints as to a fresh start after the holocaust. These pertinent survival clues come from an examination of contemporary hunters and of our own past history.
Tm thousand years ago all our ancestors were hunters and food gatherers, fishermen or foragers all the ten million peq)le then on earth. Today, scattoed bands of people live without agriculture or dcmesticated animals other than the dog. Professor Coon, an anthrop^ogist with 50 years of schcdarly research and interest in this field, analyses the behaviw of present day htinters in lively, non-technical language.
The first half of the book focuses on econ<miics and technology ^ the hunters basic equipmoit tools, housing, cl(rthing, the human body as a walking bill board, varying methods of obtaining and always groiQ) sharing of food. Maps and line drawings by Aldren Watsm nicely sig>plemoit the descriptive material. Whether moi hunt animals or women gather wild (dants, the effort is corporative. Cooperation is especially necessary in big game hunting which, wittiout the aid of rifles, is daring, dangerous activity. In Eskimo ^dialing, for example, crew monbov might shove the boat onto a whales back, permitting the harpomer to thrust his harpoon into the whale. In elei^iant hunting a particularly daring African Pygmy might dash betweoi an eluants legs to thrust a pmson spear deep into the animals belly. Physical courage nee^ to be stroigthened by supernatural help, and elaborate rites frequently precede the hunt. Throughout the world of hunters, the souls oi animals are treated with respect and occasionally, with reverence; there is a conscious effort to maintain balance and harmony with nature.
The sec<xid half oi the book discusses the organization of social life, government and religion of hunting pecles. Professor Coon explains the intricacies (rf incest taboos, kin terms, marriage behavior in clear, concise {xrose, comprehensible to the general reader. (Our own kinship system is simple; that of many societies is almost unbelievaWy complex). Dramatic myths reinforce religious beliefs everywhere, and hunters are highly imaginative in their explanation of natural phenomena and of their creator. The Yahgan, described by Darwin as having no religion and being the most debased peqple on earth, actually have a five-fold mythology with an elaborate belief system about the Father Watauinewa. The dream time (remote past) myths and Djunggan circumcision rites of the Australian Mumgin are amazingly complicated.
Professor Coon concludes with suggestions as to what we might leam from hunting pecles, emphasizing the significance of ritual and belief for the human condition. Forstalling criticism of certain coremonialism, the author cites man as the only animal that needs to be insane in wdo* to survive; i.e., if we discard beliefs, become colding calculating, build the kind of efficient machinery that bums up more oxygen than plant life can replace, then, Who is crazier, we or the hunters? (p. 388). This book should have wide appeal, both for the student of man and for all those interested in survival in an exotic environment.
Blanche Watrous
(Editors Note: Dr. Watrous is Professor of Anthropology, Department of Socid(^ and Anthropology, East Carolina University)
A PLAQUE ^ , , from the Papaan Gulf used to suspend trophy skulls from head-hunting raids. One of the many illustrations in Art and Australia.
ART AND AUSTRALIA, 155 Miller Street, North Sydney 2060, Australia, published quarterly. Annual subscription U.S. (postpaid) $15.00.
The flavor of a land and people little known to a great majority of Americans, the affinities and the differences reflected in the art of the two countries, is vividly projected in the pages of Art and Australia.
The and Australia as a sub-title to Art in the title is wisely chosen, for if the particular issue under review (Volume 8, Number 4) is indicative, this handsome magazine from the land of December summers balances art as an international factor with a local atmosphere that maintains distinctive characteristics that are undeniably Australian.
This dualism serves to heightoi the interest in the art of a nation younger than America, a nation still in the stages of infancy in formulating the direction of its eventual national achievement in art.
An article on The National Collection of Prindtivc Art, Canberra, by Graeme Pretty, accentuates the proximity of Australia to the primitive societies of Papua, New Guinea, New Britain and ottier Pacific areas where primitive art was and remains a vital f<nt:e.
A look at the numner in which a cdlector, John Kaldor, has followed the desires and dictates of his heart in forming a c(dlection that comlxnes undor one roof (a Victorian frame house) works old and new old masters. Renaissance, international contemporary, and primitive makes fosdnating viewing and suggests a whdesome fresh approach to the esthetics of collecting.
A percq>tive article on the wort of artist John Howley by John Olsen traces Howleys development over a 15 year span from a successful beginner to an established figure today.
These brief references to a few of several interesting articles, including a generous nod to Durer expected fiwm all art magazines during this yearthat marks the fifth centenaiy of Durers birth, can only hin$ at the fine fare contained in this magazine. Several compact pages are devoted to practical matters such as full listing of exhibitions, recent art auctions, and prices realized. recent acquisitions by galleries in the country, prizes and prize winners, and book reviews.
Format, layout and reproduction, both black and white and in numerous full color photographs, are superlative.
In addition to fulfilling a vital need in presenting the art and artists of Australia, this quarterly has the added merit of being very pleasuraUe reading. For anyone interested in the art scene in contemporary Australia, Art and Aostratia is indispensable.
Jerry Rayaer
(Editors Note: Raynor is Art Editor of The Daily Reflector)
Jim Pringle ""A Potter Reflects Architecture
Potter, ceramist, artist, craftsman there are many labels that can be attached to a person working in clay. Etach term is apfdicaUe, as a person creating in this medium must know the techniques and limitations of his material, have the skill of a fine craftsman and possess the intuition and flair of an artist.
Jim Pringle, Charlotte native now living in Greenville, successfully combines these qualities. His one-of-a-kind work reveals a master craftsman who is essitially an artist.
Potters develop their individual styles, their particular approach to handling and transforming basic elements into a finished piece of art. In Pringles case, he observes my work reflects my interest in architecture. A lot of my pieces are simply shaped, even stark, with rough, textured surfaces.
Pringle mentioned he had developed a vitreous slip after rather extensive research into techniques long out of use. This is new for me, Rringle said, and I feel Ive gotten some fine effects with it.
As a full time pottor (or ceramist), Pringle worla on two levels that of intxluction pieces and studio pieces. In this he follows the examfde of a great majority of prancing craftsmen in America today.
Pringles production (ueces are designs he makes more than one of a kind. These however, are individually fashioned on his potters wheel with the result that each is slightly different from the other. In this category, mostly designed for gift shops and craft galleries throughout the state, Pringle designs lamp bases, bowls, hanging planters and sugar and creamer sets.
A studio piece, on the other hand, stands alone as a work of art. Each of these require a lot of time, Pringle said. In my ceramics, I think in sculptural terms. He noted that in the recent past potters had been handicapped by the concept of limiting pottery work to craft items. Qay lends itself to expression, Pringle said, but v$ry few potters can seem to break into new grounds.
From Sheppard Memorial Library
ByUNDASTANCILL
Home improvements can be made in any season with fair or foul weather. You can enhance the beauty and value of your home with the many ideas found in the new books now available at the library.
Darrell and Frances Huff show you how to improve your home in hundreds of ways and save money by dmng ttie work yourself in COMPLETE BOOK OF HOME IMPROVEMENT. They cover every aspect (rf home improvement and they suggest the best and latest materials to use for each project. The authors view of the hwneowners problems extends to every aq)ect of modem living and the imaginative and practical ideas th^ present will appeal to every taste and imcome. This Popular Science book is illiBtrated with over 750 photographs and drawings.
HOMEOWNERS COMPLETE OUTDOOR BUILDING BOOK by John Burton Brimer contains everything youll ever need to know about improving your grounds and extending, the value and beauty of your house into its immediate surroundings. The projects are so various in style that they wiU appeal to many tastes and fit in with many types of architecture. The author gives clear and specific instructions for the do-it-yourselfer and offers the unhandyman hundreds ofideas that can be realized by a professional carpenter or mason. This Popular Science illustrated book offers how-to instructions and plans for everythink from fences, pools, terraces and driveways to bird houses and bird feed^.
Robert Lou Behme offers the know-how and the how-to for anything you want to build to make your patio and yard more Uveable and interesting in THE OUTDOOR HOW-TO-BUILD-IT BOOK. His pictures and clear directions lead you through buying proper materials and tools to applying a finishing coat of stain. The author constructs and then photographs step-by-stq>. Whatever your building interest youll find a way to satisfy it here with pictures and diagrams.
Stanley Schuler, the author of HOW TO FIX ALMOST EVERYTHING, suggests preventive and corrective maintenance to increase the value and enhance the liveatality of your home in THE HOMEOWNERS MINIMUM-MAINTENANCE MANUAL. It is written for everyone who owns a house, or who is going to build or buy one. Schuler tells you how to select low-upkeep materials and what to look for when you buy equipment. He gives charts on the average life^xpectance of various fixtures, and appliances and gives hundreds of hints on how to prevent breakdowns and avoid maintenance problems.
Writers To Meet
He feels this is changing, and that the outlook that has typified and limited ceramic work is now being remolded to taoaden the scc^ of possibilitieb.
Theres a group of English potters, Pringle said, who have created worts that are fully exiHressive. Not all are English, as some are artists sIk) fled from Austria and Germany, but all are working in England.
I would say the serious work I do, if it reflects any influence, is the work of this group.
Pringle, along with a surprisingly large number of Ckeenville artists and craftsmen, is a member of two active progressive North Carolina groiq the Piedmont Crafts Association of Winston-Salem and Carolina Designer (draftsmen of Raleigh. Pringle shows in exhibitions staged by both these groups, as well as other North (darolina and national eriiibitions.
He expresses gratitude for the work of such groups in fostering .an atmosphere of acceptance for. original work of craftsmen
Best
Sellers
Fiction
THE DAY OF THE JACKAL Frederick Forsyth THE EXORCIST William P. Blatty WHEELS Arthur Hailey MESSAGE FROM MALAGA Helen Machines THE OTHER Thomas Tryon
THE SHADOW OF THE LYNX Victoria Holt THEIRS WAS THE KINGDOM R. F. Delderfipld THE DRIFTERS ^ames^Ar Michener THE PASSIONS OF THE MIND Irving Stone THE BELL JAR Sylvia Plath
Nonfiction
BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE - Dee Brown
WITHOUT MARX OR JESUS Jean-Francois Revel ANY WOMAN CAN! David Reuben
BEYOND FREEDOM AND DIGNITY B. F. Skinner THE GIFT HORSE HUde-gard Knef ELEANOR AND FRANKLIN Josefrti P. Lash DO YOU SINCERELY WANT TO BE RICH Charles Raw, Bruce Page and Godfrey Hodgson HONOR THY FATHER -Gay Tlese THE FEMALE EUNUCH Germaine Greer AMERICA. INC. -Morton Mintz and Jerry S. Cohen
Top Ten
The Greenville Writers (dlub b^ins the 1971-72 season with a meeting Tuesday, November 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Betty Casey, 204 Lewis Street.
Now in its third year, the club is open to anyone interested in amateur writing, other than poetry. At the first meeting this year, an informal discussion period will be devoted to methods of preparing and submitting manuscripts to markets.
There will also be some time given to the reading of one or two manuscripts by local writers.
The Writers aub has no formal organization, no fees or dues, and is open to anyone, with or without manuscripts to bring to the meetins. Initial plans are for two meetings monthly. A decision on hours and dates will be established for the season Interested persons can call Mrs. Casey at 758-2245, or Jerry Raynor at 752-6166 for additional details.
'Holy Ghosts Roheorsols
Rriiearsals are in progress for a new and unusual play to be premiered by tie East C!arolina University Playhouse on December 8.
The play. Holy Ghosts, penned by Romulus Linney, is no ordinary play. It is based on the primitive religious and revivalist ritual of snake han- dling. Worrtippers who cling to this ritual base their testament of faith on the following verses from the Bible:
And these signs riiall follow them that believe. In my name shall they cast out devils. They
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
Firct Coll Your Indopondont Corrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor. 7S2-6166 Botwoon 4:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt And 8 Til 9 A.M. On iundoys.
active in North C!arolina. Their effectiveness, he feels, is shown in a practical way. I sold everything I took iq> to the recent Piedmont Crafts Fair, he commented.
Pringles studio (Heces are in numerous private collections in North Carolina and in other states. Wachivia Bank and Trust (Company has purdiased pieces for thdr collection. Just now hes busy selecting items for a show in (Charlotte v^ch will feature his work and ti^ of two othear Greenville artists i^on C!alhoun and Janet Fischer, and a Greensboro artist, Ann Bonitz.
Since receiving the MFA degree at East Carolina last June, Pringle has been devoting full time to pottery, shaping, glazing and firing eadi piece in his home studio. He uses a gas fired kiln in his back yard.
Pringle is married to the former Martha Patterson, also of Charlotte, who teaches at South Greenville Elementary School. The Pringles have one child, Scott, a busy four year old son.
Jerry Ravnor
shall speak with new tongues. They shall take up serpents. And if they drink any deadly thing it shall not hurt them.
The story of the play concerns such a sect of revivalist Christians in the rural South and their search for the true faith. Most snake handling sects were found and some may still be found in the isolated mountain regions of Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia.
ECU Playhouse producers said Linneys work is powerful without being sensational, humorous but reverent.
RoUin In My Sweet Babys Arms, Owois Here C(mies Honey Again, James
How Can I Unlove You, Anderson Lead Me Oik Lynn & Twitty Rings, Twnpall & Glaser Bros.
I Dont Know You Anymore, Overstreet Another Night Of Love, WeUer ^
Fly Away Again, Dudley Baby Im Yours, Miller Koko-Jo, Reed
A STUDIO POT . . . earth brown in color, has a textured pitted surface of dark rust brown vitreous slip.
POTTER JIM PRINGLE similar lamp bases.
with unfinished production pieces, several
ART NOTES
The Greenville Art Center has received two memorial gifts to be applied to a building fund for the center. One is. from the San Souci Book Club of Greenville in memory of Miss Jane Hall, the late Art Editor of the Raleigh News and Observer and a Greenville native.
The second memorial gift is in memory of Mrs. Mary Rose Crisp Warrai of Tyler, Texas, also a native of Greenville. This memorial fund is a gift from Mr. and Mrs. James S. Ficklen Jr. of Chreenville.
Paul R. Minnis and Charles F. Chamberlain, both East Carolina University School of Art faculty members, each received an Outstanding Exhibition Award at the Eighth
Annual Piedmont Oaftsmens Exhibition held November 5 and 6 at the Coliseum in Winston-Salem. The two exhibited stoneware and porcelain work that resulted in their taking two of five awards given for professional presentation of works. Ninety-five artists-
craftsmen throughout the Southeast took part in the event which drew more than 13,000 people.
Tran Gordlcy, assistant dean of the ECU School of Art, attended the annual convention of the National Association of Schools of Art (NASA) at the University of Texas at Austin last week. ECU has been a member of NASA, the only accrediting agency in any field of art, since 1964.
MUSIC NOTES
The Symphonic Wind Ensemble of the ECU School of Music has been invited to perform before the biennial convention of the Music Educators National Conference (MENC) in Atlanta in March of 1972.
Herbert Carter, Conductor of The Wind Ensemble, received the invitation from Dr. Frances M. Andrews of the Pennsylvania State University music faculty. Andrews is president of MENC.
Noting that the convention will be a gathering of professional musicians and educators from all 50 states. Carter said the invitation was one of the greatest tributes ever received by the Wind Ensemble.
Erwin L. Price, formerly first trombmist with the Pittsburgh Symphony under Fritz Reiner, has been appointed Instructor in Trombone at (he North Carolina School of the Arts (NCSA) in Winston-Salem. He will commute weekly from New York for his duties with
NCSA. Price has served as assistant first trombone player with the Philadelphia Orchestra and has performed with the CBS Symphony and (Concert Orchestras and other noted symphonic orchestras. As solo trombonist with The Little Orchestra Society of New York, Pricp has taken part in recordings i^major record labels with leading orchestras.
SUTHERLAND SIGNED
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Donald Sutherland signed to play an ex-English soldier in Farewell to the King on location in Borneo beginning in January.
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ALL OF US WANT TO THANK ALL OF YOU
Any time of year Is a ffeod ttase ta say Ihank yaa bnt It is e^eetaUy spprapriate rifht new sad everyone in ow phama^ weald like to to on record wiUi a great Mg thank yon to an Mr good enstomer friends. Wc a#prcelate yonr having entnuted ns with yonr iMdielae and heafth-aid needs.
We woold also like to thank aU the other nMmhete of this eommnnttyS health team doeters, dentbta, fellow pharmaelsta, nnrsee. and many others for the entiiaaiaatle vfarlt of eo-operatton which has resnlted in this elty having the very finest ef medleal service.
^ YOU OB TOUB DOCYOB CAN PBONB U8 whon yM nasi a dsUverp. Wo wfll deliver pmnptly withoiri extra ehmgo^ A great many psople rely on OB for their health needs. We welesme reanests tor delivery servleo and eharye seeonnta.
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470
Ashid Oil 1.20 X499
Assd OG 1.20 All Richtid 2 Atlas corp Avco Corp Avnet 2 Avon Pd 1.30
BabckW .50 Balt GE 1.92 BeatPds 1.16 Beckman .50 BeechAr .Ob Bell How .60 Bendtx 1.40 BenetlCp 1.40 Benguet Beth Stl 1.20 Block HR .34 Boeing Co .40 BoisCas .25b Borden 1.20 Borg War 1.25 Brist My 1.30 Brit Pet .39g Brunswk .12 Bucy Er 1.20 Budd Co BulovaW .60 Bunkr Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 BurlNor 1.50 Burrghs .60
31% 30 20% 19% 31% 29% 29 27%
49 90% 79% 1306 37% 35% 27>/4 25% 7% 4%
34% 35% 17% 17 13% 12% 7% 7
42% 41% 39% 37% 57% 54% 15% 12% 13% 12% 39% 25V4 13% 12% 9% 9%
34% 35 14% 15% 39% 37% 22 20% 54 53</4
0% 57% 3% 3%
14% 13 10% 9%
95% 94%
B
29% 25% 31% % 40% 39% 40
15%
31 +1%
20% + % 29% -1%
27% .....
79% - % 34 - %
27 +1
+ % % % + % % + %
7%
35%
17/k
13
7
43%
1423
1939
332
X
241
94
460
903
226
2343
371
371
472
950
37% % 54% -2% 12% - % 12% - % 29% +1% 12% %
9% .....
35Vi -1% 15% - % 39% -1% 20% % 53% + % 59% + % 2% + % 13% % 10% + % 94% + %
1597
297
626
306
103
225
556
886
578
1414
253
952
2406
998
346
1030
291
1479
124
239
274
934
547
455
39%
63%
4%
24%
32%
15
17%
27%
27%
63%
14
35%
26%
11%
16%
4%
29%
48%
39%
14%
45 38% 59%
4%
23%
30%
14%
14
25
26 62% 13% 31% 25% 10% >5%
6
28%
46
24 2'/4
30% % 39% - %
39 .....
15% % 45% - Vj 39% + Vt 59% -1% 4% % 24% + % 32% +1
14% .....
16% + % 25% % 26% - % 62% + % 13% + % 32% +1 24% + % il% + %
15V-J % 6 % 29% + % 46% %
724 132Vj 126% 127% 2%
- C
33
141
150
473
339
442
279
13
5444
145
347
592
909
431
263
13
2701
109
96
403
1840
673
6
7% 25 28<A 24% 40% 18% 15% 43% 70% 39% 45% 13% 44% 23 21% 1% 11% 37% 4% 27% 47% 41% 41
34</k 553 108 233 51%
5%
6%
23%
27
23%
37%
17%
14%
39%
49%
35%
44%
11%
41%
31%
31
45%
10%
34%
5%
25%
5% - % 4% % 25 4-1%
27% % 23% 1% 39% %
17% -I- % 14% % 39% 3% 69% - % 34% % 44% 1% 11% - % 41% 1%
21% .....
21% - % 46 -13% 10% - % 34% 1% 5% -I- % -I- %
24%
47
41
40%
33%
-I- % -I- % - %
Cadence ind Cal FinanI CampRLk .45 Camp Sp 1.10 Caro PLt 1.46 CarrierCp .60 CartWal .40a CastleCke .60 Cater Tr 1.40 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 CantSWst 2 Cerro Cp .90 Cert-teed .90 CessnaAir .40 CPI Stl .80a Ches Ohio 3p ChiMil SPP ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir .60 CIT FinI 2 CItiesSvc 2.20 1228
Clark Eq 1.40 x512
ClevEIIII 2.24 399
CocaCdl 1.59 553 109 104 105 -2%
Colg Pal 1.40 233 51% 48% 50% 4-1%
Collins Rad 118 11 10% 10% .....
Cololntst 1.40 207 29 27 27 1%
CBS 1.40b x81 45>/k 42% 43% 4-1%
Colu Gas 1.74 405 31% 30% 30% %
CmbEn 1.40 860 52 49% 50 -2
ComlSolv .40 230 19% irA 18% 1
ComwEd 2.20 356 34% 35% 36% - %
Comsat .50 755 55% 51 52% 4- %
Con Edis 1.80 1606 26% iSVt 25% - %
Con PdS 1.22 474 44% 43% 44% 4-1%
ConNatG 1.88 392 29% 27% 28% 4- %
Cons Power 2 1400 30% 29^ 29% %
Cont Air Lin 1229 18 17% 4- %
Cont Can 1.60 *m jX^77 28% 4-2%
Conti Corp2b xOlJ- 41% 39% %? % Cont Oil 1.50 1523 26% 25% 25% - %
Cont Tel .80 794 21%
Control Data 1210 39%
Cooperin 1.40 x197 20%
CorGIW 2.5Qa 174 179
90 10%
107 33%
647 30%
49 27%
1156 9%
1021 18%
29%
11%
Cowles Com Cox Bdpst .30 CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHind 1 CrowColl .451 Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.20 Curtiss Wrt
894
275
20% 21 - % 35 35 -3%
19% 19% 4- % 171% 171% 6 10 10% 4- %
31% 31% 4- % 28% -1% 26% % 9% 4- % 19 4- %
27% 1% 10% 4- %
29%
26%
9%
17%
27%
10%
Dan River Dart Ind 30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.44 Deere Co 2 Del AMte 1.10 Delta Air .50 DennyRst .04 DetEdls 1.40 DIam Sham 1 Dillon Co .90 Disney .20b Diversind .34 DrPepper .40 DomeMns .90 DowChm 1.80 Dress Ind 1.40 Duq Lt 1.66 Dynam Xkm
D
309 9%
240 44% 50 18 141 24% 759 43% 125 24% 547 45% 432 8% 812 20%
X592 19% 392 24 1056 109 199 7%
121 33% 149 55 522 69% 1066 27% 335 24%
241 7%
7'4 42% 17% 23% 42V 23% 43% 7% 19% 18% 21% 101 7
31%
53
67%
24%
24
6%
7% 4- % 42% 1% 17% - % 24% % 42% - % 24% 4- % 43% - V 7% %
20% .....
18% - % 24 4-1%
101% 2 7 - %
32 4- %
54% 4-1% 49% % 24% - Va 24% 4- % 4% - %
East Air LIn Eas Kodak la Eaton 1.40 Echlin Mf .40 EGSiG .10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Emer El 1.14 Essex Int 1.20 Ethyl Cp .84 Evans P .40b
1905 17% 1791 97
201 39% 361 50%
255 20% X517 16%
Xll7 27 x648 75%
174 40%
175 22%
524 48%
14% 16% % 83% 85% 4-1% 37% 39% 4-2%
49% 49% .....
19 19% - %
16% 16% - % 26 26 % 71 72 4- %
39% 40 4 %
22% 22% 4- % 46% 46% %
Fairch Cam Pair Ind 30g Pansteel inc Pedders .50 Fed Dept Str 1 Flltrol 1.40 Firestone FstChrt 1.421 Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.68 FiaPwLt 2.12 FMC Cp .85 Food Fair .90 Ford M 2.40 ForAAcKs .80 FreepMln .80 Frueht 1.70
F
1875 23 139 8%
104 8%
564 38%
708 46%
145 22
446 25
597 27
x24S 29% 114 42%
224 62 879 23%
309 15% 2743 65%
368 21% 511 14%
267 35%
19%
8%
7?>
34%
44%
19%
23%
25
28%
41%
40%
22
14%
61%
20
15%
32%
19% 2% 8% %
8 .....
34% -2 45% 4- % 20 4- %
23% 4- % 25% 1% 29% - % 41% % 60% -1% 22% - % 14% % 4% 4-1% 20% -1% 15% - % 33 -2
GAC Cp 40p GAF Corp 40 Gam Sko 1.30 Gannett .48 Gen Dynam GcnElec 1 40 GenPood 1 40 GenMills 94 GenAMt 3.40g G PubUt 1.60 Gen Tire lb Genesco 1.70 Gerber 1.30 GettyO 1 13g Gillette 1.40 Glen Alden Global AAarin Goodrich 1 Grace 1 50 Grant W 1.50 Grt ABP I M Gi West PinI GtWUnIt 9Qp Orn Giant H Greyhound 1 GrurnmriCp 1 Oult Oil 1.50 GIfStUtll 1 04 Gulf ^ 40 GItVWnInd wt
G
411 10% 1028 20% 141 37% 262 55 122 18% 3317 59% 2038 32% 361 35% 2801 77% 707 22% 174 23% 288 28 547 41 234 77% 758 38% 409 9%
303 13% 338 28% 568 27% 399 44% 706 19% 1498 29% 149 15
x152 18% 1992 21%
429 13% 5052 25%
x743 20% 747 23%
437 7%
9
19%
37
47%
18%
55%
32
34
74%
21%
22%
24%
38%
75%
36%
8%
11%
26/i
25%
42%
18%
24%
13
18
19%
13%
24%
'19%
22%
4%
9% 1 19% - % 37>/li -1% 49% -5%
Halliburt 1 05 Harris Int i HeeiaM M Hercwle 1.20g HewMem .89 Hew Pack .20
19 9% J94 49%
149 13% 379 49% 341 45 774 39%
4%
47%
13
44
37%
KaisAlum .50 Kan GE 1.44 Kan PLt 1.38 Katy ind KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 KerrAAcG .40 KimbClk 1.20 Knght N .50g Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 KresgeSS .50 Kroger 1.30
415 19% 155 24 91 24 118 11% 42 19% 4313 24% 07 35% 35 34 124 70 x69 32% 709 43 856 90% 512 29%
17% 17% 23% 23% 24% 24% 10 10% 18% 19% 20% 31% 33% 33% 24% 25% 61% 1% 30 30
41% 41% 87 88%
27% 27%
-I- % - % 1%
-f % 1% 2% + % 9% 1% -t- % 2%
AVERACe OP 60 STOCKS
Mon lues Wed Ihur fii
400
{/
l,0
too
I r"
1971
/*V\
J f MAM J J ASONO
DOW JONES
30 INDUSTRIALS
JFMAMJ JAS ON 0
LearSieg .20 LehPCem .40 LehVal Ind Lehmn 1.32g Levitz Furn LibbOPd 2 LibbAAcNL Liggt My 2.50 Ling Tern Vt Litton Ind .9t Lockheed Air Loews Corp 1 LoneStarIn 1 LoneSGa 1.36 LongisLt 1.39 Lucky Str LukenSti 60p LVO Corp Lykes Yngst
L
1043 9 7%
75 14 13%
231 3Vj 3
170 16% 16% 1949 105% 92 x314 46% 44% 119 7 6%
132 47% 44% 1328 9 9
2030 21% 19% 439 9% 9%
745 39% 37% 340 24% 22% X450 25% 24% 315 24% 23 1505 20% 17% 106 13% 13 176 5%
241 7%
4%
7% % 13% 'A 3% % 16% -F % 92%10% 44% % 6% -I- % 44% % 9% % 19% 1% 9% -- % 39% 1% 22% 1% 24% + % 23 %
17% 2% 13% % 4% % 4% %
MARKET HITS NEW LOW The itock market, as measared by the indexes, failed to sustain a midweek rise this past week. The Dow Jones index of 30 industrials hit a new closing |ow fm-1971 on Monday. The index rose Tuesday amid what analysts said was investor anticipation of cheering news from Treasury Secretary John Connally and some bargain hunting. But a decline set in again Thursday and the index closed Friday near its Monday low. The Dow Jones average dropped 2.27 points from 812.94 last Friday to 810.67 at this weeks end. The AP Index of 60 stocks closed Friday at 296.1, down 5.1 points from last Fridays 301.2 closing. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
AAacke Co .30 AAacy RH 1 AAd Fd 1.45g Magnvox 1.20 AAarath 1.40 AAarcor .80 AAar Mid 1.70 MartinM 1.10 AAayDStr 1.40 AAaytag 1.10a AAcOonD 40b AAcGrwH .60 AAead corp 1 AAelv Sho .90 Memorax Cp AAarck 2.20 MGM
MIcrodot 40g MIdSUtll 1.03 MinnMM 1.95 Minn PLt 1.30 AAobllOII 2.40 AAohai 1.10 Monsant 1.90 AAontDUt 1.98 Mont Pw 1.69 AMrNor .90 Motorola .60 MtPuel S 1.90 AAtStaTT 1.36
- M
270 11% 101 43% 258 14% x909 43% 1709 32% 1920 29 399 31% 595 17% 522 47% 264 40% 797 30 791 14% 99 14% 1048 54 2943 23% 593 114% 188 19% X287 14% 383 23% x759 134 45 21% 1947 49 02 38 22 44% 43 31% 151 27% 357 27 270 74 25 34% 149 23
10%
41%
13%
41%
29%
24%
30%
14%
45
38%
27%
15%
15%
51%
20
110%
14%
14%
23%
118%
21%
46%
36%
43%
30%
27%
25%
72%
35%
22
10% -I- % 42 %
13%.....
41% % 29% 1% 29% -1-1% 30% % 17% -F % 44 -fl 39% -F % 28 -Fl 14% -F % 14% % 53% -F % 20% 2 115'A -F3% 17% -F % 15'A 1 22% % 120% -Fl%
21%.....
48 - %
37% -F % 43% % 31% % 27% % 24% -F1% 73 1
34% -F % 22% %
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Walk's twwify mot Ytarly High Low
53%
55%
20%
39%
34
42%
25
44%
22%
39%
101%
5%
24%
79%
40%
91%
*7%
73%
140%
70
41%
39%
9%
30%
24%
20%
14
33
12%
13%
53%
12%
20
29%
73%
45%
54
44%
45%
Am TtlSTtl Catar Trac Pan Am Taxaco Inc (Julf Oil Kannacott AmGan Ins Royal Out Occldan Pat TransW Air Natomat (3an Elac Cont Mtge AAamorax Int Paper Gm Motors IntTalTel Ford AAot Bausch Lb Chas Ohio
active stocks Week's Sales
730.600
546.400 518JOO
504.500
505.200
431.300
400.500
397.300
373.300
369.600
354.400 331,700 330,800
296.200
287.400
290.100
377.400
274.300
273.100
270.100
High
43%
43%
11%
31%
25%
24%
20%
34<A
13%
37%
59
59%
19%
23%
29%
77%
48%
45%
147%
41%
Low
41%
39%
10%
30%
24%
20%
19%
32
12%
34
48%
55%
12%
20
29Vj
74%
46%
61%
133%
45%
Close
42%
11%
30%
24%
20
56%
13
20% -2
973
1290
Nabisco 2.20 250
NatAirIn .lOp 604 Nat Can .45 341
NatCashR .72 2452 Nat Distil .90 368 Nat Fuel 1.69 Nat Genl .20 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Indust Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 NevPow 1.24 Newberry .50 N Eng El 1.56 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.10 NL Ind 1 Norfolk W 5 Norris Ind 1 No Am Phil 1 NoAmRk 1.40 X446 NoNGas 2.60 414
NoStaPw 1.70 151 Northrop 1 201
Nwst Airl .45 1433 NwtBanc 1.40 44
Norton 1.50 x79
NortSim 1.37f 332
81
264
993
174
310
64
3544
46
335
1*7
513
542
1434
275
xlOO
159
51% 50% 28% 27% 14% 14% 24% 24% 14% 13% 25 23%
24% 22% 19% 18 4% 5>%
38% 37% 13% 13% 58 49%
33% 32% 15% 14% 23% 22% 25% 23% 14% 15% 13% 12% 74 70%
37% 34% 25% 23% 27% 25 44 42%
24% 26% 19% 14% 34% 34 35 34%
31% 29% 58% 55%
51% -F % 27% % 14% 1% 24% 1% 13% % 24% % 22% 1% 19% % 5% % 39% - % 13% % 49% -9% 32% -F % 15% -F %
23 %
24 1%
1* .....
12% 1% 70% 3% 36% 1% 24 1%
27% -F1% 43% % 26% % 17% % 34% %
35 .....
29% 2% 57% -F1%
725
5065
441
Teledyne .43f Telex Cp Tannaco 1.32 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.60 TexETm 1.52 Tex G Sul .60 1749 Texas Inst .90 349 TexPLd .50g 23
Textron .90 234
Thiokol .40 Thrift Or .70 TImesMir .50 Timkan 1.90 Todd Ship .90 Trans W Air Transmra .55 TrICoot l.TTg TRW Inc 1 Twant Cant
19% 17% 10% 9
17% % 9% %
35 32%
31% 30%
33 1
30% %
314
115
341
x20
29
3494
293
844
501
Occid Pet 1 Ohio Edis 1.54 Okla GE 1.24 OklaNGs 1.24 01 In Corp .88 Omarkin .62f Otis Elev 2 Outbd AAar 1 Owen Cng .75 Owen III 1.35
O
3733
291
285
40
1707
135
387
147
1674
717
12% 12% 24 22%
25% 24% 20% 20% 17% 15% 11% 10% 37% 34% 34% 35% 52 45%
43 41
12% .....
22% 1% 24% -F % 20% % 15% 1% 10% 1 34% 1% 34% -F % 45% -4% 41% %
UAL Inc UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elac 1.29 UnOilCal 1.40 Un Pac Cp 2 Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 Un Brands .30 UnltCp .5Qg Unit AAM 1.30
1932
193
1489
x443
496
424
X443
X412
944
249
144
20
10%
7%
US Gypsm 3 x57
38
39%
+ %
12
12
1
103%
104%
+ '%
15%
15%
- '%
24%
27/k
'%
12%
12%
%
20%
20%
%
44
44%
%
38
39%
'%
14%
19%
+ 1%
34
35'%
'%
15%
15%
26
24
'%
27%
27%
1'%
7%
8
-
34%
37
+ '%
19%
19'%
%
40%
40%
- %
18%
19<A
+ '%
31%
31'%
%
52%
53
'%
14%
14% + %
25%
24
'%
9%
9%
%
7%
7%
+ '%
27%
28
'A
1%
62
4%
US Indust .60
X633
23'%
21 <A
22% +1%
US PlyCh .84
1101
29'A
26%
27
-2'%
US Smelt 1
258
21
19%
20'/*
US Steel 1.60
1709
24%
25'%
25%
llj'
Univ Oil .20p
1342
11%
10%
11
- %
UnivCptr .rf
994
14'%
147%
15
'A
Upjohn 1.60
274
64
60%
63'A
+ 1'%
-
V
Varan Assoc
515
12%
11'/*
12%
+ 1%
Vendo Co .30p
94
10%
10
10'%
%
VaEIPw 1.12
1179
19'%
19
19'%
- %
W-X-Y-Z
WachCp 1.20 WarLam 1.30 WashWP 1.34 WstnAIr 2.19f wn Banc 1.30 wnunlon 1.40 Westg El 1.80 Weyerhs .80 Whirl Cp 1.60 ^ite AAotor Whittaker Williams Co WInnDx 1.74 Wbotwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .80 Zale Corp .64 Zenith R 1.40
49 59% 464 73 84 21% 303 30% 422 31% 733 37% 672 87% 947 44% 648 84% 391 21% 460 9%
21 34% 138 45% 2311 47% 1940 110% 297 39 34 40%
58%
69%
21
29%
31
34%
85<A
94%
19%
9%
35
43%
44%
105%
37%
39%
Copyrighted by The Associated
59% -F % 71% -Fl%
21% .....
29% 1 31% -F % 34 1
84% -F1% 44 1%
95% - % 20% -F1% 8% % 35% -F % 44% -F % 44 -F1%
105%
37%.....
39% % Press 1971
AMEX Ups And Downs
(AP)The following list 10 Electrosp 9% -F 1% Up
P
PacGEI 1.64 Pac Ltg 1.40 Pac Petri .30e PacPwL 1.44 Pac T9.T 1.20 Pan Am S .20p PanAm WAIr Panh EP 1.90 Penn Cent Penn DIx .4M Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer .60a Phlla El 1.64 PhllAAorr 1.20 1511 Phlll Pet 1.30 1092 Pitney B .69 PPG ind 1.40 ProctGm 1.50 PubSCol 1.12 P Sv EG 1.64 Publkind ,30f Pueblo In .29 PugSPLt 1.84 Pullman 2
381
279
324
181
370
447
51M
553
1*43
114
754
520
927
454
1023
X940
30% 30% 23% 22% 29% 24% 23% 22% 17% 17% 9% 8%
11% 10% 32 30%
4% 4%
9% 9%
66% 5 23% 23% 20% 19% 62% 60(4 36% 35% 23% 22%
%
%
%
-1%
%
X23
655
707
121
620
232
129
180
131
59%
29
22
40%
77
21%
26%
5%
12%
29%
44%
55%
27%
20%
37%
72%
20%
24%
4%
10
28
45%
30% % 23 %
27% -F 22% -F 17% -F %
11% -F 30% % 4% % 9% - % 64% -F % 23% -F % 20 % 0% -F % 35% - %
23 .....
54% 3% 27% % 20% 1% 37% 3 73% %. 20% - % 24% -F %
5 -F % 10% 1% 29% 1 45% -1%
NEW YORK(AP) 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 parcantaga changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS Last 2%
4%
2 8%
7%
19%
9%
4
4%
Name
1 Stanwick Cp
2 AAeridlan
3 Ryrsn Hey
4 HI Shear Cp
5 Yates Ind
6 Nuclear Dat
7 Condec Cp
8 US Nat Res
9 Pato Gold
Net
-F %. % % 1% 1% r% 1% % %
Pet. .Up 29.4
26.9
23.1
21.4 18.8
19.5
17.2 17.1
14.9
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected
issues):
Salas (hds.) High Low
AbardnMf .40 15 9% 9%
Questor .50
- Q
289 18
- R
44
52
294
35
16% 16% %
RalstonP .70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1 Reading Co Rdg Bate .25 Reich Ch .20 Repub Stl 1 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.40 ReynAAet .60 Roan ST 1.47g Rohr Ind .80 RoyCCola .54 469
RoyDut 2.09g 3973 Ryder Sy .50 432
398
926
635
1826
80
443
132
x894
774
771
1179
454
137
32
19%
32%
33%
6%
21%
9%
20%
59%
53%
14%
5%
16%
30%
34%
59%
31%
17
31
32 5% 17%
7%
19%
54%
50%
13%
5%
15%
28%
32
54%
31% + % 17% % 31% 1% 32 %
5% % 19 3%
9 .....
19% 1 54% 3% 52% % 14% % 5% % 15% % 30 -F % 32% 1% 57% + %
s
133
45
119
387
334
366
245
193
530
324
41 31 99
301
104
271
24
81
42
19% -F % 54% -F % 32% - % 34% % 77% -F2% 21% - % 23% -F % 27 - %.
40% -F2%
76 .....
37% % 8% - % 12% - % 27 1
25% -1% 43% -Fl 11% - % 26% 1% 13V* -1%
19 - %
19%.- %
13% .....
24% - %
20 - % 23% -F %
7% - %
9 -F % 49% -2 13% - % 47% -F % 44% -F % 39% -F %
Safeway 1.30 StJoeM 1.50 StL Sa P 2.40 StReglsP 1.60 Sanders Asso Sa Feind 1.40 SanFeInt .30 ScherPIg .90 SCM Corp SCOA Ind .60 Scott Pap .50 SbCL In 2.20 Searl GO 1.30 Shall Oil 2.40 Shell Tr .8Sg Sherw Wm 2 Signal Co .60 SingerCo 2.40 x394 Smith KF 2 190
Sony Cp 04h 1233
scar EG 1.33 291 SouCalE 1.50 1349 South Co 1.24 1249 SouNGas 1.40 336
Southn Pac 2 x450 SbuthrnRy 3a 284 SperrR .55g SquareD .80e Squibb 1.50 St Brands 1.60 Std Kollsman StOIICal 21.90 StOilind 2.30 StOllNJ 3.90g SIdOllOh 2.70 Stauf Ch 1.90 SterlDrug .90 StevensJ 1.50 StudWor 1.20 SunOII 1b SurvyFd 23g Swift Co .70 Systron ponn
Tampa El .80 Telitronix
x441 35 33%
x329 22 20%
39 45% 44% 274 33 30%
399 9% 9
66 30% 29% 73 34% 32% 441 81% 79% 391 15% 14% 95 10% 10 1249 14% 14 924 1 55%
118 44% 43% 659 43 41%
3 31% 31% 262 43 41%
1221 14% 15% 67% 65% 53% 51% 17% 14% 23%
27%
20%
41%
43%
93%
25%
27%
77%
43 5%
53
18 '64%, 3 2244 9% 47% 79% 74 37% 34% 45% 44% 21% 20 34 34
51% 50% 5% I 35% 34% 17% 14%
- T
244 23 21%
152 34% 33
1323
332
714
365
170
1242
21%
24%
20
38%
40%
91
23%
24%
7*
40%
4%
50%
1113
154
1173
470
597
105
310
192
224
33%.....
21% -Fl 44% % 31% 1%
9 %
28% % 34% -F % 80 %
14% .....
10% % 14% % 55% 4% 43% ..... 41% 1%
31%.....
42% % 15% % *7% -Fl% 51% -1% 14% -F % 21% 1% 24% -F % 20 % 40 -1
40% 1% 81% % 24 - %
27% % 74% - %, 42% -F2 4% - % 51% % 44 -F1%
69% -1 75% 4% 37 1%
44% *% 20% -F % 34 -2%
51%.....
5 .....
34% .....
17 -F %
23 -F % 3? -%
Aerolet .50e AmPetr I.IOg AO Indust ,
Ark Bast .30 ArkLGas 1.30 X554 Asamera Oil 1227 Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Barnwel Ind BrascanLt 1b Buttes Gs Oil CampbChIb CdnJavIn .44f Certron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2.40a Data Control Dillard .40g Dlxllyn Corp Oynalectm Essex Cham Fed Rasrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air lien Plywood Giant Yel .40 x124 Gt Basin Pet 235 Husky on .15 165
Hydrometl 78 Impar Oil .60 1436 Instrum Sys 312 ITI Corp Jamasway Jatronic Ind Kaiser in 27f Kin Ark Corp Kingsford .14 Lafay Radio Laa Ent .1*
Ling TVgt wt Loews The wt Marshal ind AAcCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Midw Fin .32 Mllgo Elect Nawldrla AAn NawPark AAn Nor Cdn Oils Nuclear Am OKC Corp .80 Ormand Ind Ozark Airline Permaner Phoenix Stl Puritan Fash Rath Pack Reserve OG Resorts Intr A Scurry Rain Stattam Inr SVi^m .40 Technicolor Telepromtr Un Brands wt US Filter Viewlex Vikoa Ind VLN Corp Westates Pti Wllshlre 25f Yates Ind Yonk Ra .90a ZIm Horn .34
19%
21%
1%
24%
21%
13%
1%
12%
9%
14%
13%
5%
10%
3%
2%
24%
3
23%
4%
5%
3%
2%
14%
4%
3%
8
2%
17
9%
29%
5%
2%
21,%
3%
7%
2
9%
24%
17%
4%
19
8%
9%
4%
18%
12%
1%
2%
5
3%'
15%
2%
19%
20%
1%
24
20%
12%
1%
11%
8%
14
12%
4%
10%
3%
13%
13 4
4%
14
35%
1773 72% 181 11%
1092
722
31
294
158
149
405
279
291
130
137
83
3%
20%
7
5%
5%
3%
7%
41%
15%
3%
2%
22%
2%
22%
4
4%
3%
2%
13%
4%
2%
7%
2%
15%
8%
27%
5%
2%
20</b
3
4%
1%
9 25 16%
4
17%
7%
7%
5%
17%
11%
1%
2%
4%
3%
13
2%
4%
10 2%
11%
11%
5%
3%
12%
14%
7%
10%
74%
2%
18%
5%
4%
4%
3%
4%
5%
39%
13%
Net Last Chg.
9% -F %
19% .....
21 -F % 1% -F % 24 %
21% % 12% % 1% % 11% % 8% % 14% -F Vb
12%.....
4%11-16 9% % 3% % 2% % 24% -F1%
2%.....
23% -F % 4% -F % 4% % 3% %
2% .....
13% -F %
4%.....
3 .....
8 +7-14 2% + %
15% + % 8% + % 28% +1% 5% + % 2% + % 21 + %
3 %
4% % 1%.....
9 % 25% + % 14% %
4 .....
17% %
7% % 7% 1% 4% + % 17% 1%
12 .....
1% .....
2% % 4% % 3% + % 14% +1% 2% % 4% .....
10 %
3 - % 11% 1% 11% % ,5% + %
4 %
12% 1% 15 + %
*VY+1% 10% % 80 +1%
2% % 19% 2% 4% + %
5 .....
4% .% 3% % 4% % 7% +1%
39% + % 14 J
10 Electrosp
97%
+
1'A
Up
14.5
11 Amiecn ind
6
+
%
UP
14.3
12 AVC Corp
6
+
%
up
14.3
13 Harvey <5r
4
+
'%
Up
14.3
14 Over Sh Gr
14
+
1%
up
14.3
15 Saturn Alrw
4
+
%
up
14.3
16 Gilbert Cm
3'%
+
%
Up
13.6
17 Aerodex Inc
2%
+
'A
Up
13.3
19 Sternco A
31'%
+ 3'%
Up
12.7
19 Inexco Oil
4%
+
%
Up
12.5
20 Mid Rub Re
10'A
+
1'%
up
12.3
21 Nelsner Bro
15'%
+
1%
up
11.7
22 Action md
16%
+
1%
Up
11.4
23 Cavltron
11'A
+
1'%
Up
11.1
24 Mite corp
3%
+
%
up
11.1
25 Nuclear Am
3%
+
%
Up
11.1
24 Stellar ind
2'%
+
'A
up
11.1
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Am Flet wt
5%
2'%
Off
26.6
2 Fst N Rl wt
3-16
1-14
Off
25.0
3 Sayre Fsher
2%
%
Off
22.7
4 BenStMg wt
5%
1'%
Off
22.6
5 FIdelcoG wt
9
2%
Off
22.6
4 AmCMtg wt
5%
1%
Off
22.0
7 Cramer El
7'%
2
Off
21.9
9 Prud Fnds
3'A
7%
Off
21.2
9 Unam Tr wt
8%
2%
Off
20.2
10 OCA Devel
7
1%
Off
20.0
11 PKL Co
4'%
1'%
Off
18.9
12 Selas Corp
10%
2%
Off
19.6
13 NewPk Min
2'A
'%
Off
18.2
14 BaslnPet Cp
4
7%
Off
17.9
15 Elect Resch
4
%
OH
17.9
14 (SuarMtg wt
97%
2'%
OH
17.7
17 HornAHar
4%
1%
OH
17.7
18 Ernst EC A
4%
7%
OH
17.5
19 CItIz Ml wt
3%
:
%
OH
17.1
20 Colwl M wt
9%
1%
OH
14.9
21 Susquehan
9%
1%
OH
14.9
19 AticoMtg wt
7%
11%
OH
16J
23 Fst Denv wt
37%
%
OH
14.2
24 Larwin Ml
27'%
51%
OH
15.9
25 Gluckin Wm
2
%
OH
15.8
What The Stock Market Did
Advances ......
Declines .......
Unchanged .....
Total Issues .....
New yearly highs New yearly lows .
Two
This Prev. Year Years
. weak weak ago.. ago..
. 588 424 449 250
.1095 1294 941 1395
. 178 141 199 103
.1851 1941 1799 1748 .17 30 28 27
. 340 339 49 191
Weakly Number of
N.Y. Stocks ..........
N.Y. Bonds ..........
American Stocks .....
American Bonds .....
Traded Issues
.............. 1951
............. 1147
............ 1275
............. 137
WIIKLY N Total for weak ...
Weak ago ........
Year ago .........
Two years ago ... Jan 1 to data ... 1970 to date 1969 to date
STOCK SALUS
.......... 60,949.990
.......... 1J22490
.......... 49,490,470
.......... 54,242,390
..........3,425490,425
.2,535,200450 .2434419,153
WONTOIPS ^ '
Tlirae GreenvUle rquneaentatives for Pilot life Insurance Ccmpanys Combinatioa Division won expense paid trips to the Univmity of Norti Carolina>Duke football gatnp played Saturday in Durttam.
Qualifying for trip, which was awarded by Pilot life to representatives f^udng a hi^ vdume of new business in October were: H. H. Howard, district manager; G. A. Jordan, staff managor; and R. G. Harris, representative.
OFFICERS ELECTED Offcers who will serve dining 1972 for the Greenville Claims Association were elected during the associations November meeting Tuesday night.
Elected were: Bruce Johnston Jr., Harleysville Mutual Insurance Co., president; Steve Hall, Nationwide Insurance Co., vice-presidrat; Kay Johnson, Reliance Insurance Co., secretary-treasurer; and Marshal Henson, Chesapeake Adjusters Inc., state director.
ASSISTANT NAMED Henry A. Forvendel of Ralei^ has been elected assistant vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N.A., and named coordinaUu* of Wachovias regional computer craters, it was announced this week.
Robert L. Tucker of Winston-Salem has bera elected assistant secretary and succeeds Forvendel in Raleigh as manager of the computer crater there. Tucker assumed his new duties in Raleigh on Nov. 1 and Forvendel was expected to begin work in Winston-Salem Nov. 16.
As coordinator <rf Wachovias r^iraal computer centers, Forvendel will be responsible for the faculties in GreenvUle, Raleigh, AshevUle and Charlotte.
MAN OF THE MONTH G. A. Jordan, staff manager for Pilot Life Insurance Co., announced that Norman DaU has been named man of the year for October for the production of new business.
Dail is currently in his ninth year with Pilot Life, whose home offices are located in Grerasboro.
ASSUMES NEW POST
Ntt Oig. + %
39% 3%
David A. Edwards of GreenvUle, lab technician at Texas Gulf Sulphur Co., has accepted a positicm with Kraft Foods and is relocating to Raleigh.
+ % %
%
21% 1%
+ %
32% 1%
12% ......
35% - % 48% 9%
+ %
-5%
Eklwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Edwards who formerly lived in GreenviUe, will join Kraft Foods as a sales representative, effective Nov. 22.
29% + %
7TA +2% 47% + %
44% +1%
133% 9%
46 -13%
The new representative graduated from high school in Greenville and attended East Carolina University. He is married to the former Sandra Southerland of New Bern and they have a son, Bart.
DAVID A. EDWARDS
NCEMA POSITION.
Bob Dominick, vice {xresident and general ihanager of Sunnyside Eggs, GreenvUle, was elected vice (xresident of the North CTarolina Egg Marketing Association at its annual meeting last week in Raleigh.
Dominick was also reelected to a three year term of office as a director of the association. AUen Ashcraft, FCX Egg Service in Charlotte was elected [X'esident during the annual session.
ADDITIONAL SHARES John T. SuUivan, president of Eckerd Drugs Inc., announced that at a special meeting of Ek:kerd shkrdn^ders last week an amendment to the certificate of incorporaticm of the company increasing the authorized shares of common stock was approved in order to effect a two-for-one stock split, effective last Friday.
SuUivan said that on or about Dec. 7, the certificates representing the additiraal shares to be issued as a result of the stock split wiU be mailed to shareholders of record Noy. 19.
(Continued on page B-9)
Over The Counter Stocks
N.Y. Ups And Downs
By THE ASSOCIATtb PRESS
Quotations from tbe NASD are representative Interdealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday and do not Include mark-up., mark-down or commission. I nterdealer markets change throughout the day.
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week .............. 15,171,935
Week ago .....................14448,995
Year ago .....................12470400
Jan 1 to date ...............943453440
1970 to date ................ 749;900453
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week ................812,772400
Weel ago ......................S1241540C
y* *00 81041040C
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Jone_ closing averages for the week.,
STOCK AVERAOES First High Low Last Net Ch 810.53 922.14 910.53 910.47 1.27 221.40 221.49 215.92 215.92 ^ 7.22 110.91 111.29 110.91 110.91 041 5 Stks 293.77 294.04 291.54 281.54 - 3.40 45 Stks 293.77 294.04 281.54 281.54 340 BONO AVERAOES 40 Bonds n.9 72.48 72.44 72.44- 0.14 1 ) 0 .
SSSwmlS 52 35 51.75 51.77 0.51 ^^ RRS 45.70 5.M 45.70 5.94 + 0.15 Utils 89.05 99.05 99.72 89.72 0.29 Indust 93.42 83.42 83.42 93.42 + 0.02 Inc Rails 51.97 52.53 51.97 52.47 + 045
Induct
Trnsp
Utils
Aerotron Atlanta G L Barber Greene Blnnlngs Brush Beryl Cam Brown Uts Cam Brown Com Cam Brown Wts Carmine Foods CMC Finance Carolando Corp Carolandp Wts Carolina Cas Inc Carolina Carlb Caro P I L $9.10 PR Carolina Steel Carolina WhIsI Flo Cent Caro Bank Cant Vt.
Chatham Mfg Cochrane Furn Colonial Strs 4 pet. PR Commun Bank Computing Efcncy Conner Homes Durham Life Equitable Leas Farmers NW Ins 1st AAortgate Inc 1st Un Natl Bank Corp Foodtown Stores Franklin Life GarfnckI Brooks Georgia Inti Guardian Care Hardees Fds Sys Com Harrelsn Rub Hickory Fum Home Sec Hoover.
Integon Corp Joslyn Mfg Kewaunee Scntfc Knape A 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 Peoples Bank Planters Natl Bank Phillips Foscue Piedmont Av Quality Mills Roses Stores Ruddlck Com Ruddick 56 cent p(f com Sonoco Prods Sthern Natl Corp Synercon Textiles
Trans Gas PIpIn TrI South Mor Com Tri South Mor Wts TrI South Mor Units Triangle Brick Vt Amer Walker B B Wellngtn-Hall Wright Mach , inserts:
Cham Parts rebuilders ' El Paso Electric Sugardale Foods Kenan Transoort
Bid Asked
1'%
17%
15%
16'%
9'A
9%
2%
3'A
19
18'%
34'A
37'A
29'%
30
7%
7'A
7'%
7%
3%
3%
4%
5'A
27%
3'A
2%
3'%
3'%
3%
110
39
%
38%
14'A
14%
9%
10'%
4'A
4%
28
25
24
1%
2'%
4
4%
19
19'%
7%
1'%
34'%
35'A
14
14'%
44%
45'%
27'A
28<A
20'%
207%
21%
22'%
14'A
14%
7
7'%
n'%
11%
15'%
16'%
111%
12
17'A
18'A
51'A
52
101%
10%
i7%
18'%
13%
14'%
44
47'%
48'A
48%
2
2'A
5%
4'A
72'%
73'A
3%
3%
%
1'%
r%
8'A
44%
45%
12%
13'A
23
231%
4
4'%
.3%
4
27'%
28
301%
32
37'%
39%
4%
5%
7'%
7%
10'%
11
260
290
4%
7'A
9<A
9%
44
45
24'%
27'A
14
14'%
201%
211%
17%
19
25
25%
4
41%
29
30
4'%l
5
14'A
15
13'A
15
2%
2%
41%
5
111%
11%
14%
14%
10%
10%
12%
13%
NEW YORK(AP)The lollowlng list 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.
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
1 ChrIsC cvpf
12'%
+ 1%
up
14.3
2 PuerR Cem
12%
+ 1%
Up
15.9
3 Kroahler
24%
+ 3
Up
13.8
4 Wheel LakE
95
+10
Up
13.3
5 Sundstmd
22
+ 2%
Up
12.1
4 Veran Asso
12%
+ 1%
Up
12.1
7 Atlas corp
2%
+ 'A
up
11.9
8 Gen Cigar
23
+ 2%
up
lU
9 Todd Shlpyd
19'A
+ 1%
up
10.4
10 Easco Corp
. 14%
+ 1%
up
10.5
11 McGregD
6%
+ %
up
10.4
12 Flaldcrst M
29%
+ 2%
Up
9.9
Ups and
Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the nxwt based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changas are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price:
Name
UPS
Last
I
let
1
1 Olgtal Ap
1%
+
%
up
2 Canrad P
5'A
+
1%
up
3 Baird At
5%
+
1%
Up
4 Sherw DS
4%
+
1
Up
5 EZ Paint
9'A
+
1'%
Up
4 Camln Lb
3%
+
%
Up
7 Data Dgn
'4'A
+
%
up
9 Diag Dat
24%
+
4'A
up
9 Fine Org
2%
+
'%
Up
10 Steak Shk
15'%
+ 2%
up
11 Pakco
3%
+
%
up
12 Van Dyk
19%
+
3
up
13 Dinar CIb
2%
+
%
Up
14 Fash 220
9%
+
1'A
up
15 Racog Eq
11%
+
1%
Up
14 Gt Sthwst
1%
+
A
up
17 Over NA
3%
+
%
up
19 Wash Scl
3%
+
%
up
19 Hesston
14%
+ 2%
Up
20 Cayman
7'A
+
1
up
21 Stad RItT
11%
+
1%
Up
22 AdvMam
10%
+
1%
Up
23 N Eur Oil
3%
+
%
Up
24 ADA Fin
5%.
+
%
up
25 Dase Cp
2%
+
%
up
1
Name
DOWNS Last 1
Met
55.4
50.0 "34.4
27.4 22.2
21.7
21.4
21.3
21.1
20.4 20.0
19.7 18.9
19.2
19.2
14.7
14.7
14.7
14.2
14.0
14.0
15.7
15.4 154)
15.0
1 Gamm P
2 Medic H
3 Energy C
4 Rockt R
5 Fst GenR 4 HamI wt 7 Bmt 80wt 9 Clasco
9 Leis Qrp
10 MtgTr wt
11 Topey Int
12 Oakr Hoi
13 Texfl Ind
14 GlanF Pr
15 Rad Dyn 14 Taylor I 1Y USP I wt
18 \Milte Shi
19 Avtek Cp
20 Orion Ind
21 Camr wt
22 Images B
23 WMdtm 34 Chm Lea 25 Eagle CD a* Logic Cp
Pet.
.t
1
%
OH
33.3
3
1%
OH
33.3
7%
3
OH
29.4
5%
2%
OH
27.0
2%
1
OH
24.7
2%
1
OH
25.8
7%
2%
OH
25.0
%
%
OH
25.0
1%
%
OH
25.0
5%
1%
OH
21.7
3%
%
OH
21.2
1%
%
OH
21.1
31%
%
OH
20.4
10
2%
OH
30.0
9
2%
OH
20.0
2
%
OH
30.0
4
1
OH
20.0
5%
1%
OH
19J
8%
2
OH
19.0
15
-m
OH
19.f
7%
1%
OH
184
9
-1%
OH
17.9
4%
- %
OH
17A
9%
2
OH
17.4
4%
1
OH
17.4
7%
1%
/
OH
17.4
i
Mutual Funds
WEEKLY INVEBTtSSa OOMPANIES
NEW YORK (API WsoWy Mvoaflng companies giving the high, law and Jaat bid prices tor the week wtth the net change from the pravtoua week's last bid prica. All quofstlona, supjHlad by the National Aaaoclatlon of Sacuritlaa Doal-ars, me., ratiaet pricaa at mich aacuri-tlas could have bean sold.
High
Low
Last
AGE Fund
4.92
4.79
4.79
Aberdeen Fund
2.15
2.11
2.11
Admiralty Funds:
Growth
4.12
5.91
5.91
income
4.49
4A4
4J4
Insurance
9.14
9A4
9A4
Advisers Fund
4.92
4.85
4J5
Aetna Fund
9.93
9.73
9.73
AHItlated Fund
4.35
A34
A24
Afuture Fnd (n)
10.99
10 J9
10 JO
All Amer Fund
.77
.75
.75
Allstate Stk Fd
10.89
10.75
10.75
Alpha Fund
12.19
12.04
12J4
AMCAP Fund
4.05
5.99
5.99
AmBusin Shrs
3.20
3.18
3.19
AmDivers Inv
10.44
10.32
10 J4
Am Equity Fd
5.12
5.03
5.03
Amer Express:
Capital
8.11
7.99
7.99
Income
9.00
9.97
9.90
Investment
9.40
9J9
9J9
Special
8.11
7.97
7.97
Stock
9.24
9.17
9.17
Am Growth Fd
4.39
4.37
4.37
Am Investor n
5.04
4J4
4.84
AmMutuai Fd
8.57
9.44
8.44
AmNat Growth
3.09
3.01
3.01
Anchor Group:
Capital Fd
7.75
7J7
7J7
Growth Fund
10.93
10.44
10.44-
Income
7.50
7A3
7J3
Fundm Invest
9.93
9.49
9.71
Venture Fd
42.39
40.91
40.91
Astron Fund
4.29
4J
4.09
Axe Houghton:
Fund A
5.30
5.23
5.22
Fund B
7.44
7.37
7.37
Stock Fund
5.77
5.72
5.72
Science Corp
4.40
4.35
4.35
Babson Oav (n)
9.90
8.90
9.90
Bayrock Fund
9.13
7.92
7.92
Bayrock Grwth
5.19
5.13
5.13
BeaconHIII Mut
10.30
10.14
10.14
Beacon Inv n
13.14
12J3
12.92
Berger Kant n
9.24
0.99
9.99
.03
.05
FIrsfPund Va Pal kivaafers: Dlaoovary PundOrowlh Deck Pund First MuttHund First Nat Fund Firtf Siarra Pd Found Growth Founders Group Growth Ineome Mutual Special Pounquare Pd Prankim Group: ONTC Growth Utllltlaa income Sffc US Govt Sac PdPorANitO (n) Fund Inc Grp: i Commerce Fd impact Fund mdust Trand Pilot Fund Fund of Amar Gateway Fund
HAS 1B.I* 10.73-.34
A7 45
943 944 9.34 .10
S4S S44r 044-.
0.78 043 043-.W
44 4.77 -M
541 542 542-.J4
AM 444 A34 - 40
15.41 15.U 15.13 40-1242 1340 1240 49 0.13 7.97 7.97 -.04
10.75 1044 1044 - 41 943 9.22 942 - M
044 0.32 042-.17
4.39 4.22 4.22 M
540 544 54* - 08
2.03 2.02 241
W.33 10.21 10.22 + .02 9.00 940 - .07
9.99
9.34
7.73
9.13 9.14 .....
747 747 49
1240 1142 1142 .4* 7.30 7. 7.10 - .10
744 744 - .10
9.04 9.04 - .27
7.99
9.35
GanEISASPr Fd W.45 30.15 20.15 - M Gan SacurH n 0.34 0.04 944 - .22
41
Gibraltar Fund Group Sac: Apex Fund Balanced Pnd Oommon Stk (Srowlh Pd Am (rowth Ind n
4.04 4.04 - .30
7.35
0.07
7.30 7.20 - .3*
0.03 943 .03
11.45 1141 11.31 - 12
45 4.35 *45 - 17
1943 1949-.04
Pd HFI Growth Fund Income HliC Fund n HOiC Lavrge n HedbrgGord (n) Hedge Fund Heritage Fund
4.34 444 .04
7.05 7.05 - .14
5.79 5.79 .19
12.73 12.73 .4 10421 1042 M 747 747 .01
9.19 9.19 - .44
2.10 2.W .0*
Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp BostFound Fd BrwnPd Hawaii Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WIdeS NY venture Burnham Fund BusnessAAan Fd CG Fund Capamerica Capitlnvst Gth CapitLlfelns Sh Capltl Trinity Century Shr Tr Qiannlng Funds: Balance Common Stk Growth Income Special Chase Gr Bos: Capital Fund Frontier Sharehold Special Chemical Fund Colonial:
Equity
Fund
Grwth Shr Income Ventures ColumbGrth (n) ComwthTr ABB Com with Tr C Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite BAS Composite Fd ConcordFnd (n) Consdlidat Inv Constellatn Gth ContMut Inv n Contrail Gth Fd Corp Leaders CountryCap In CrwnWSt DivFd CrwnWSt DslFd leVeghtMut (n) Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd DeltaTrust Fd Directors Cap DodgeACox n DrexI Equity (n) Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus LevFd EatonAHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fond Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fd EDIE SplGrwth Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec EnergyPd n Equity Fund Equity Growth Equity Progres FD Capital Fd Fairfield Fund Farm Bur AAut n Fidelity (>roup: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd Indust Fund Income Fund Venture Fnd
5.29
5.92
10.59
3.43
5.13
5.82
7.94
3.59
5.12 - .09 5.92 - .07 10.55 .09 349 .04
3.44
3.93
11.70
3.19
9.72
7.11
13.52
17.92
3.44
10.03 10.33
11.03
4.41 9.43
7.41 3.19 4.23
11.84
13.40
13.31
17.45
3.41 9.93
10.01
10.82
4.42 9.53 7.55 3.07 4.13
11.54
13.24
13.31 - .15 17.90 + .23
3.41 .02 9.93 - .09
10.01 - .30 10.82 .14
4.42 .13
9.54 .01
7.55 - .05 3.07 .13 6.15 - .02
11.54 .34 13.26 .13
11.44
1.41
5.48
7.47
1.91
11.39
1.99
5.37
7.43
1.74
11.39 .03 1.99 .01 5.37 .07 ija .03 1.74 .07
7.50
9.51 93.99 11.24 9.73 17.79
7.17
9.24
81.79
10.94
9.39
17.40
7.17 .24 9.24 - .24 81.75 1.39 10.94 .29 9.39 - .19 17.40 .12
......... 19.43
(JuardlnAAut (n) 23.09 22.70 22.70 .42
Hamilton:
4.40 7.23 5.09
13.29 10.81 7.43 9.45
____ 2.24
HoraceMann Fd 15.03 15.40 19.40 - .14
ICM Fmi Fd 8.01 7J9 7.99 .10
ISI Group:
Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Impeidal CapFd imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund INTE(30N Grwt Invest Co Am Invest GuM Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Investors Group:
IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc ivy Fund n John Hancock JohnstnAAut Keystone Funds:
Apollo Fund 10.74 10.32 10.32 .32
19.42 19.41 19.42 + .01,
20A5 20.34 20.34 .17
9.91
7.91 5.41
3J9 3 J9 - .85
3 J9 3.95 - .09 11A2 11.42 .04 3.14 3.19 + .04
9.40 9.40 - .04
A92 4.92 - .1*
13.95 13.41 13.41 - -24
7.24 7.12 7.12 - .14
4.04 3.92 3.92 .17
9.94 9 49 9.49 .11
12.90 12.72 12.72 .15
8.97 9.40 9.40 .29
4.42. *42 - .27 11.09 11.09 - .05
4.75
11.19
5.09
942
4.99
4.99
944
4.74
5.01 - .01 9.49 .....
4.7* .05-
19.37 19.19 19.24 - .03 9.90 940 9.50 + .01
7.41
4.90
7.53
4.90
743 - .03 4.90 - .03
20.40 20.27 20.27 - .33 7.74 7.43 7.43 .10
74 4 7.45 7.45 .06
22.23 22.03 22.09 .07
3.99
10.21
4.07
10.13
4.79
13.75 1.24 1.59 4.16
6.05
9.13 8.93
9.75 10.97 5.19
9.05 9.49 15.22 13.24
5.79 4.47
9.10
3.92 10.10
4.00
10.10
4.43
13.47
1.24
1.57
5.97
5.93
9.97
9.72 9.55 10.75
4.97 7.99 9.42
15.05
12.97
5.73 4.59
9.02
3.92 - .05
10.10 .09 4.00 - .05
10.10 .03 4.43 - .14
13.47 .20 1.24 .01 1.57 - .01
5.97 .25
5.93 .04
9.97 .14
9.72 .06 9.55 - .29 10.75 .13
4.97 .21
9.02 .....
9.42 .14
15.12 .01 12.97 .15
5.73 - .01 6.59 .10
9.02 - .70
11.12
12.15
6.99
4.34
14.33
12.81
11.29
13.99
10.97
12.00
4.75
4.22
14.11
12.45
11.10
13.01
10.97 - .17
12.00 .13 6.75 .14 4.22 .12 14.11 - .13 12.45 .13 11.10 .11
13.01 .94
InvestBd B1 AAedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HIGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grth Lexington Rsch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Canadian n Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbott Fd Lutheran Broth AAagnainc Trust AAanhattan Fd AAark Grwth n AAassachusett Co Freedom Fd independ Fd Mass Fd AAass FInancl: MIT MIG MID MFD Mateslnvest (n)
9.97
7.72
5.20
9.97 - .03 7.7 - .05 5.29 - .09
19.05 18.77 19.77 .22
10.04
7.97
4.74
4.05 4.57
8.74
4.05 9.30
14.93
4.19
5.79
9.02
9.91
7.74
4.59
3.89
4.49
9.54
5.82
9.09
9.91 .11 7A1 .01 4.59 .14 3.99 .11 .09 9.54 .10 5.82 .14 9.09 .17
14.72 14.72 .18
4.03
5.42
7.99
4.03 .18 5.42 .10 7.99 .04
10.54 10.43 10.43 .05 4.53 4.44 4.44 .09
24.79 24.57 24.57 .35 11.39 11.11 11.11 - .17
14.1* 13.99 13.99 .04
10.87
11.11
9.74
4.71
5.23
10.92 10.92 .05 11.00 11.00 - .03 9J4 - .14 4.40 - .09 5.00 - .34
8.34
4.40
5.Q0
7.95
4.37
7.99
4.29
7.99 .03 4.29 .10
11.04 10.97 10.97 .09
13.12 12.95 12.95 .05 12.02 11.84 11.94 - .09
9.71
12.70 4.41 8.84
12.93
12.71
22.93 12.11
19.00 5.24
11.00 9.99 9.49 3.74 4J9 9.39 9.34
9.42
12.47
4.35
9.57
12.77
12.53
22.57
11.99
17.41
5.10
10.93
9.74
8.51 3.45
4.51 9.09 9.24
9.42 .07 12.47 .13 4.35 .04 9.57 .27 12.77 .04 12A3 .19 22.57 .17 11.99 .14 17.41 .25 5.10 .17 10.93 .15 9.74 .07 9.51 - .11 3.45 + .38 4.31 .10 9.09 .22 9.26 .07
14.41 13.48 3.23
AAathersFnd (n) 12.47 Mid Amer AAoodys Corp AAoodys Fund MIF Fund AAutOmaha Ot AAutOmaha Inc
5.31
14.49 14.49 .13 .
13.24 13.35 .....
3.17 3.17 .04
12.24 12.24 .14
5.25 5.27 + .01
11.74 11J5 11.55 .19 12.13 12.03 12.09 + .01
7.43
5.79
7.43 .07 5^ .04
7.74 5.87
10.44 10.37 10.37 .94
AAutual Shrs n 15.87 15.49 15.49 J1
Mutual Trust n 1.99 1.95 1.95 .02
9.44
9.29 9.29 - .17
10A1 10.29 10.29 .17
9.41
11.33
8.43
6.33
12.11
12.42
15.51
9.71
4.92
22.49
9.57
11.14
8A4
6.24
11.82
11.99
15.29 9.43 4.84
22.29
9.57 .01 11.14 - .11 9.54 - .05 4.24 - .07 11.92 .19 11.99 .57
15.29 - .11 9.43 - .04 4.84 .05
22.29 .19
NEA AAutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser:
Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock Nel Grth Fund Nel Side Fund
Neuwlrth Cant ___
(Contiiiaed on page B-i9)
10.32 10.24 10.25 5.19 5.17 5.17
4.09 9.71 4.99 5.24 7.31
9.10
.02
4.14
8.93
7.02
5.20
7.40
9.30
4.09 .09 9.71 .09 7.01 .01 5.24 .04 7.31 .09
9.10 .08
15.15 14.94 14.94 - .22 4-09 ..UP 3.87 .20
4.01
3.45
5.88
4.04
3.90 3.41 5.79
3.91
3.90 - .09 3.41 - .01 5.79 - .09
3.91 - .13
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The foUowIng list gives the weekly average net change (or the common stocks traded in each group:
13 HoH Elect
13%
+ 1%
Up
9.8
14 Ronson
5%
+ %
Up
9J.
15 Stanley Wks
33
+ 2%
Up
9.1
14 Reveo DS
3'A
+ 2%
Up
9.4
17 US indust
22%
+ 1%
Up
8.4
10 Cont Can
20%
+ 2%
Up
9.0
19 Dillon Cos .
24
+ 1%
Up
7.9
20 Homestke
22%
+ 1%
Up
7.9
21 FooteConB
9%
+ %
Up
7.7
22 US Shoe
21'A
+ 1%
Up
7.4
23 Camp RLk
25
+ 1%
Up
7.5
24 Bearings
34%
+ 2%
Up
7.4
25 NoAm Rock
37'A
+ 1%
Up
7.4
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Cont AAtge
13
5%
OH
31.1
2 Readg 2pf
4%
1%
OH
24.5
3 Ches Ohio
44
13%
OH
23.2
4 Republic Cp
3%
1
OH
23.2
5 NoAmAAtg
28
7'%
OH
21.1
4 TransctI Inv
3%
%
OH
10.9
7 Readg Ipf
5
1%
OH
18.4
8 Rdg Bates
19
3%
OH
17.7
9 FstAAtge Inv
25%
5%
OH
17.3
10 Natomas
49%
9'A
OH
15.9
11 ContlllRHy
39%
5%
OH
15.7
12 GCA Corp
7%
1%
OH
15.7
13 XTRA Inc
15%
2%
OH
15.4
14 Gimbel Bro
25%
4'%
OH
14.9
15 Pueblo Int
10'A
1%
OH
14.4
14 Wn Pac Ind
10%
3%
OH
14.5
17 AAaremont
24%
4
OH
14.1
18 Gen Steel
4%
^ 1
OH
14.0
19 Reading Co
5%
%
OH
13.7
20 Guardn Mtg
30
5%
OH
13.4
21 Becton Dick
25%
3%
OH
13.2
22 GAC Cp pf
15'A
2'A
OH
13.9
23 ChaseMTr
49'%
7'A
OH
12.9
24 Pan Am Sul
0%
1%
OH
12.9
25 Fairch Cam
19'%
2%
OH
12.4
Dollar Loadors
Weekly Stex Dellar Leaders NEW YORK (AP)-The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks basto on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(91000) Sharas(hds) Last
Aerospace, Aircraft
Air Transport ...............
Auto. Truck ...............
ACCTOParhsAAccessorles.......
Banks, Savings A Loan .........
Beverage (Soft Drinks) .........
Brewing, Distilling ..............
Building ...............
Chemicals ----------------
Comrr(unicatlon ...............
Conglomerates, Diversified .....
Containers, Packaging ..........
Drugs, AAedlcal Supplies ........
Electronics, Electric Products ..
Finance ...............
Foods.nrm.gxules ..........
Fo h MXIGKSTS A Vendors ....
%V
Gold, Silver ...............
Hotels, AAotels, Tourism ........
House Fumlkhlngs ..............
Insurance ...............
Investment Companies ..........
AAachlne Tools A Accessories ...
AAavmi ry c...............
Metal Fabricating ..............
Mining (non metallic) ........
Motor Transport A Leasing .....
Non-ferroq AAetais.............
Office Equipment A Services ...
Paper, Pulp ...............
Petroleum ...............
Photo Products A Services .....
Precision Instruments, Watches
Prmtlng, PutHIEilng ..........
Railroads, Rail Equipmant .....
Real Estate ...............
Recreation, Leisure .............
Restaurants ...............
Retail Trade ...............
Rubber, Tires ...............
'Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........
Shoes, Laather Products ........
Soaps. Cosmetics, Toiletries ....
Steel, Iron ...............
Textiles, Apparel ...............
Tobacco ...............
Utilities (Electric) ..............
Utilities (Gas) ...............
+ % % unch - % - % % unch - % - % + % % % % % % %
+ %
- % - % % -% % % % % % % - % % - % % 1 1% 1 -2% % % % % 1%- %
- Ms unch
- W
- %- % %
IBM
... S44J09
1550
293'%
Bausch Lb ...
... 938,248
2731
133%
Am TelSiTel ...
... S30J35
7304
43%
Polaroid
... 922J93
2535
84%
Cater Tree ...
... 923J39
5444
39%
Gen Motors ...
... 921423
2901
77%
Xerox Cp
... 930,953
1940
105%
Natomas
... 919,979
3544
40%
Gen Else
... 919,782
3317
5'%
Levitt Fmit ...
... 919,235
1049
92%
Ford Mot
... 917419
2743
44%
Sears Roeb ...
... 914,940
1941
91%
Texaco Inc ...
... S15J74
5045
30%
StdOil NJ ...
... SU49S
2346
9%
East Kodak ...
... 915,345
1791
85%
Weakly Amex Dallar Laadars
NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's moat 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 ToKSMOO) SharasOtds) Last Syntax Telepromt Presley Dev .
TWA wt Lennar Cp PIckwck Mt .
Imper Oil Chmp Horn FMMtg Mv
912499
1773
69%
99,733
1093
80
94,113
1170
50%
89,214
3494
21%
94,723
1092
40%
94,144
1111
36%
94420
1434
30%
93,744
1090
34%
93457*
1433
23
93,140
292
110
STEELDESK Swivtl Chair SIDE CHAIR
181
Two Drawtr
STEEL FILE
.. Oray-Tan tallar Silt
, CO-E-CO
I CMUMt
ormmMmKTCA
]r
r/Mf
320 Evam St.
SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COMPi^NY
nos-s. Mamorlal Driv*; GrMnvHI*. N.C.
STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS
Call 756-1431
A
Mutual Fnk
(Conthiaud frun page IM)
Pilgrewnt Fnd
mrtfltiFd fir) law VMrM M Mwwn Fund llch Slrane n n
in)
Pwd
Wtf Fund 101 Fund
amiidfn n ONutll Fund n Oppnhlm Fd Oppenhenf Aim Over Count Soc paramt Mutual Paul Ravara PonnSqUara (n) pannAAutual in) Phila Fund ilerim Fund pma Straat n Plortaar Entarp Pionaar Fund
10.- J3 W.W .11 U.n M
UJ* M
1943-1-44 7.00 - .07 *.** .11 13.10 - .n f.ll JD U.40-J5
11.M .37 147 - .00
11.34 - 40 1044 .01 0.15 - .05 7.30 .^9 7.05 .10 344 .10
13.43 .15 *.*0 .01
10.44 .11 7.22 .13 10.74 .0
OrewNiFd in) Now Era n NawMonn in) Fro ftatd n
Providnt Fund Pru SIP Putnam Fundo; Eqult Gaorga Growth Ineoma Invaot Vista VOyaga Ravara Fund RInfrat Fund Sagittarius <Fd Schustor Scuddar Funds: Inti Inv Spaclal n Balancod n Common Stk Sacurltv Funds:
1040
1247
047
2044
044 441 4.74
045
0.25
M40
0.00
7.00
0.15
040
740
047
1440
3.25
15.13
12.73
12.15
15.34
0.75
1042 1042 .21 1243 1172 40
3174 2^7444 0.17 0.17 44
2044 2040 47 040 0.72 41
444 447 41
447 447 40
0.n 0.77 41
045 045 .10
14.12 U.13 .12 0.75 0.75 .17
740 740 .07
0.00 0.00 47
0.M 0.14 .17
7.20 7.20 .14
0.15 O.M .11 14.01 1441 .10 3.14 114 .11
1444 1444 47
12.40 1247 -I- .07 31.04. 3144 .14 19.04 1544 .29 . 047 0.47 43
IMra
344 3.27 3.37 .04
0.01 741 741 .14
110 103 142 - .M
042
iaiaet Opgart M.13 15.M
14.14
W.10
2hamrck Fd n 2haheMsrs Gg Comstock Fd bitarprlaa Fd Flatcltar Fd Hartar Fund Lagal Ulat Paca Fund 2haaraon App
2hrmn Dsan n SMa Fund Sigma Funds: Capital
Trust Sh SmithEamy in) Souihwsin Inv South wn Inv 0th
110
544
133
544
174
3143
10.72
11M
47
47
1049
.44
.10.31
40
7.11
040
1341
1440
113
13.94
0.70
4.011
101
4.04
137
9.77
40
35.44
10.37
13.47
44
.24
W.79
47
.09
.39
447
040 - .12
avaraign kw Spactra Fund Stota Eondar: Common Fd . DIvarsiflad F
1343 1245 174 440
170 449
9.20 549
1249-149
449 .04
134 -f 43
M :
Preersw Pd
$.31
5.
$.30 - .07
.B
Oteta Farm n
4.31
4.S4
4.14 .0$
.10
Otata m mv
44.99
44.39
44.39 - .33
.55
fltaadman Funda:
J4
Amar Ind
3.03
3.74
3.74 - .00
Aaao Fd Truat
1.39
1.
1.3i .01
.03
Fiduciary
4.50.
.43
4.43 .14
.10
Stam Boa Fda:
.07
BManca (n)
19 J4
19.43
19.41 - .00
.07
Cap Op n
0.93
9.90
0.10 - .09
.03
Slock n
13.70
13.S1
13J1 - .09
.21
Suparvlad Inv:
.09
Growth
4.90
4J9
440 - 87
.34
Summit
WJ3
10.31
10.31 .19
Business
Notes
XCaetlEEc from B-N)
BUYH i'ANDI^KWKIC
i2.e .w 4445
124 .10 M.75 - .07 47 .05 0.75 .34 129 .04 447- 24
When T CXDMES TO 0ROERINQ- CHW5TMAS CAROS. 'toU JUST CANT GETSOMEfBDPtE TO MAH UP THEIR MINDS EARLV -
THESE CAROC HiNC TOUR NAME
imprinted,
Of COURSEV
But WHEN THCV PlNALLV 00
Taclinoiogy Syncro Growth TMR Apprac Taachars Asaoc Tactmlcal Fund Tamp Olh Can Towar Capital Transam Cap Travaiars EqFd Tudor Hadg Fd 20th Cant Grth 30lh Cant Inc USAA CapGth US Govt Sacur Unlf Midui) Unifund .
Union Svc Grp; Broad St Inv Nat invaat Union Capitol miltahall Unitad Funds: Accumultiv Gant Growth Cont Incoma Income Sclanca Vanguard Unit Fd Can Valua Lina Fd: Valua Lina Ineoma SpacI Sit Vanea Sandars; Boston Boston Com Spaclal Vanf Tan NInty Variad mdust Viking Growth Wall St Growth WaahtnMutual I Watlingtn Group Explorar Fnd Ivast Fund Morgan Fond Tachnivast Fd Trustaas Eq Wallaslay Inc Wallington Fd Windsor Fond Wastam Indust Wincap Fund WInflaldGth In Wisconsin bfd Worth Fund n Ziaglor Fund n-No load fund.
147 143
! 944
11. 10.S3 743 743
2.17 107 4.ai 4.70
5.27 117
7.71 7.43
10.07 7.75 1142 11.21
3.01 2.72
3.01 3.72
W.30 1110 10.47 10.44 W.12 7.70
1124 10.07
14.17 1444 105 7.75
10.07 1047 12.70 1242
7.01 107 4.07 -
11.40 11.33 11.23
11.77 11.01 11.01
13.01 12.03 12.03 7.45 7.32 742
172 044 944-
7.21 7.15 7.21 +
5.77 547 547 -
4.07 4.77 4.77
4.75 4.53 443
7.70 7M 7.04
7.40 7.57 7.43 -I-
0.77
7.53
040 040
9M 740 -4.47 4.43 4.43 .
102 5.71 5.71 -
9.44 9.44 -
.13
.11
.14
.03
.M
.05
.04
.07 .03
11.94 11.47 11.47 - .14
9.71
jU Rortald (Ronnie) Finch of Greenvilie announced that he b now president and general manager of the Candlewick Inn Inc. following his purchase of the business, effective Oct. 15.
A Greenville native, Finch graduated from Rose High Schoid in 1959 and attended East Candna ram 1959 to 1963. He was associated with TdwiT and Country Restaurant, William-ston, and worked with the Marriott Corp. of Washington, D.C., one of the nations leaders in the food business, fw several years before returning to Greenville. He has managed the Candlewick since April of this year.
Finch is a past {H'esident and charter member of the Windsor Liis Club and a past president .of the Bertie County unit of the American Cancer Society.
The son of Luther Finch of Greenville and Mrs. Harold
RONALD FINCH
Creasy of Chatham, Ontario, Canada, the new owner is married to the f(n*mer Glennis Ektwards of Windsor and they have two childroi.
17.74
19.37
10.73
742
12.07
13.93
11.04
2.52
5.17
5.13
3.72
4.35
2.34
7.37
17.25 17.25 15.31 19.22 10.77 10.77 7.33 7.33
11.70 11.73
12.74 12.74
10.74 10.74 4.44 1.44
5.07
4.73
3.44
4.27
2.93
7.23
9.07
4.73
3.94
4.27
2.93
7.23
.47 .03 .04 .11 44 .07 .04 .03 .14 .17 .04 - .03
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED
.07
PI \M I S
/^HERE'S THE IDORLPFAMOU5 HOCKEV PLAfER
IDNieHTS 6AME 15 A6AIN5T DETROIT...WHERE'5 60ROIE HOWE?
eOROte HOWE isn't PLA'/INS ?' 60RPIE HOWE HAS RETIRED ?'?
RATSilUlAS 6aN6T0 me HIM AN ELBOW
Austin H. Britt, vice president i and manager of the Time Payment Dept., Northeast Region, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., announced the ap-, pointment of Jesse F. Tart to the position of regional coordinator for the northeast division and the promotion of Terry V. Sparrow to the positiim of assistant manager in the Greenville Time Payment Dept.
Tart joined the Goldsbwo office of Wachovia in 1957 as a field representative and transferred to the Greenville office of Wachovia as a dealer credit manager in 1961. In 1965 he was named assistant manager of the Time Payment Dept., and later in the year was elected to the office of assistant cashier. He was promoted to assistant vice president in 1966 and vice president in 1970.
I^rrow joined Wachovia in 1966 as a field representative trainee and worked as a field representative until May of 1967 when he assumed duties as dealer credit and direct loan manager. He was elected assistant cashier in 1969 and assistant vice president in May oi this year.
Both Tart and Sparrow are graduates of East Carolina University.
Vehicles G>llfde Here On Friday
One persim was injured and an estimated $1,400 damage caused when two vehicles collided about 2:10 p.m. Friday at the intersection oi Charles Street and Greenville Boulevard.
Police identified the drivers of the cars as Barbara Brock Thixnas, 25 of 704 East Third St. and Harvey L. Barfield, 46 of Shawnee, Okla.
Damage to the Thomas vehicle was placed at $900 while damage to the Barfield auto was set at $500.
Mrs. Thomas was repixTed injuredih the colfisston by ^ who charged Barfield with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
THE FIRST
STOCKTON, Calif. (UPI) -The University of the Pacific says its Raymond Collie is the first cluster college in the United States. It opened in 1962.
JB88BTART
TERRY V. SPARROW
Gruunvfila Schdol Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Monday meat loaf and gravy, whipped potatoes, green beans, biscuit, milk, cake;
Tuesday sliced turkey, dressing and gravy, peas, cranberry sauce, candied yami, rolls, milk;
Wednesday vegetoble soup with crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, cheese cubes, strawberry shortcake, milk.
NO PARTIES BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Field Marshal Thanon Kit-tikachom abolished all political parties in Thailand Saturday.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY GOREN
( 1771{ Br TB* CBIC777 TrBNHW]
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neithar vulnerable, as South you bold: AQ OK1971 4HI986I The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
14k Pass 1 0 Pan
1 ^ Pass T
What do you bid now?
Q. 2-Neither7ulDerable, as as South you hold:
41975 <^^9 0A9t|4KJ1995 The bidding bus proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 1 NT Pass
2 4k Pass 7
What do you bid now?
Q. 5Est-7M vulnerable, as South you hold:
4kK$t <!PS4 OQ83 4AJ197 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass Pass 1 0 Pan
1 NT Pass Pass Dble.
f
What do you bid now?
Q. 4-nAs South, vulneraUe, you h(Hd:
4KQ9S2 ^A.OKJ 4J84S2 Ihe bidding hM proceeded: Nsrth Baal South West
1 0 Pass 1 Pass
2 4 Pass r
What do you bid now?
Q. 5 Both vutaierible, as South you bold:
^AQ10742
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass Pass 1 4 Pass
3 0 Pass 3 NT Pass
7
What do you bid now?
Q. f-East-WestvulneraUe, as South you bold:
4Q 8 7 4 ^KQ 0 K 4 4AQ19 2
The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 0 DUe. Pass 1 4
Pats r
What do you bid now?
Q. 7North-Southvulneiv able, with 60 part score, as South you h(dd:
4AK63 <^AKQ954 0J7 4K
The bidding has proceeded: South West North EaM 1 Pass 1 4 Pass 3 4 Pan^ 4 4 Pass T
What do you bid now? .
Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4988 C2K 019542 4Q8783
The bidding has pipceeded: East South West North Pass Pass' Pass 1 4 IV Pass Pass DUe. Pass 2 4 Pass 2NT Pass ?
What do you fold now?
[Look for antwera Monday]
The DaNy Reflrctor. CkvcnvMe. N.U.NiBvcukhar 31. 197144
Classified
I
CM
m
K
AUT0M0T4VK
Autos far Salt
HASTINUS UOUO IMS OBlty rtntais at rpBooBbip prtc9.. Can moiu
VOLKSWAeiN 194S UCUTLU. Excallant ahapa. Naw tira* and chilch. $1150. Can 7Jt-449t._
WILLYS JUEP A wnaal Oriva, vinyl ail weattiar top, oood condftloa Call 756-5567 or can ba san 3 milaa wost of Gretnvilla Hwy. 244.
Trucks for Solo
1747 ECONOUINI Van truck, S900. Call 75t-22BB afttr 5 p.m.
day 744-3195 or ni
1954 CHUVY ton pickup, vtry clean, excallant condition. Call 754-2774.
Cycles for Solo
1971 YAMAHA 659, only 33M milat. Call 752-7325.
Ji MODEL TRAIL 79 with crash bar. Vary good conditkm J43 miles. Call 752-4434 attar 4 p.m.
100o OFF
Public Notices
NOTICE InTha General 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 I County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having, claims against the estate of the said John Marvih Taylor to present them to I the undersigned within six (4) months from this date of the publication of this notice or same will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 3lst day of October, 1971. Iris J. Taylor Pittman Drive Greenville, North Carolina October 31, November 7, 14, 21
BOATiA BQUIPMENT
14 FT. FIEEROLASS boat, motor and trailer. Call 751-1447, aftar 5 p.m., Friday A Monday, anytime Sunday.
FOR A COMFLRTE lina of marina parts and boat accasaoritt contact Pitt /Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171. _
DOGS A PETS
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator of the estate of Agnes Leona Gladson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, with the administrator at P.O. Box 1747, Greenville, N.C., on or beotre the 22nd day of May, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to the estate of the deceased wilt please make payment to the administrator.
This the 14th day of November, 1971.
Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A.
P.O. Box 1747 Greenville, N.C.
Administrator Estate of Agnes Leona Gladson R. B. Lee, Attorney Nov. 21, 28, Dec. 5, 12
AUTOMOTIVE Autos for Sale
BROKE
744-4720.
BEAOLES for sale. Call
AKC REOISTERED SAINT Barnard puppy, 8 weeks old from heavy massive of stock championship pedigree. May be seen at Oak Wood Acres Trailer Park, Lot 47.
AKC REOISTERED WHITE toy poodle puppies, also a lovable grown female, excellent whelping dogs, five first litter. Call 744-4349.
RABRITS, ASSORTED COLORS, breeders, pets for eating, also cages, waters and feeders. Home A Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. or 5 miles west on 244._
BEATLES, DEER DOGS, German Shephards and toy poodles. Call 752-4905.
Mills Tropical Fish
2A03 Tryon Drivt Colonial Hoights 752-6425
BUICK ELECTRA, 225, 1971, fully equipped, green with black vinyl top. Price to sell. Call 752-5547.
CHEVROLET 1940 4 door sedan, 4 cylinder, straight drive. The perfect 2nd. car. Call 754-3889 after 4 p.m.
SPECIALS:
Bebber Parrakeets 10 Oal. set-up Fancy Farrakeats Black Moliits Mixed Swords
$1.99 aa $8.95 aa. u.99oa. 4 for $1.88 4 for 81.88
CHEVELLE, 1945 Malibu. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 744-3141
We have AKC CMlwalwes. FemaraniMM, Faklngata Faodles, 4 Wire Helrad Terriers, ready for Christmas.
Shop Hours:
CHEVY II 1948, 350 cubic inch blue printed engine, close radio, 4 speed Lakewood bars, Hooker hedders, white with black vinyl top. Call 752-3078 after 5 p.m.
Mon-Pri.
Sat.
Sun.
1:88 p. m.-9:88 p.m. a:08p.m.-8i88p.m. 3:88p.m.-4:8tp.m.
EMPLOYMENT
CORVETTE COUPE, 1M9, 427 cubic inch, air, luggage rack, Michelin tires, good mileage, excellent care, $3500. Call 754-3247.
CUDA, 1971, 340, automatic, power steering, 13,000 actual miles, rally wheels, vvhite letters. Tingen's Used Cars, Daaler No., 2344, 758 1809.
DODGE LANCER, 1942, good con dition, lika new tires, excellent second car. Call 7544)409.
EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, , heater, automatic power staerlng,^ factory air, green with black vinyl top. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150
FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.
PIAT, 124 SPIDER, 1949, good
condition, $1900. Call 758-0721.
FIAT 1970, 124 sports coupa., 5 spted, one owner, low miles, excellent condition, $2195. Brown-Woo4 Inc., 752-7111.
FORD STATION WAOON 1947 air
and power steering. Call 758-2300 day.
HORNET, 1970. Excellent condition, 35,000 miles, one local owner, no trade, no financing, $1495. 758-3755,
IMPALA 1949, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl TOof.Pinnar-Whita, Aydan, 744-3141.
FtmaldHBlpWaiitBd
WANTED: Lady to live in with elderly woman. Call 752-4394 or write P. O. Box 45, Stokes, N.C.
MEDICAL CRETARY for physicians office, stata age. ok-perienca and salary requirqmanfs. Write "secretary", P.O. Box 1B47, Gretnvilla._
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINOS for
reliable ladles, fountain-luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, froohospttalizationand Ufa insurance. Apply In parson at Bissetta's, 414 Evans St., No night or Sunday work._
ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER for
the Carolina in Pinahurst, N.C. Should have degree in Home Economics or related area. Opportunity for advancamant In one of North Carolina's leading resort hotel areas. Contact Norma Smith, Fer-sonnal Manager, The Carolina, Pinahurst, N.C.
a RED SHARP ATTRACTIVE
MTfon to travel in Graenvllle area, f have own car. Unlimited salary itial. *ioaO Now. Call Buwiy, '^iERSONNEL, 7S4-3147.
SECRETARY: Nttdtd at onct. Excallant opportunity for the baglnner with (op twlng skills, ^d
stableJobL Hurry PERSONNEL, 754-3147.
IMPALA, 1949. Power steering, power brakes, factory ari, 24,000 actual miles. Pinner White, Aydan, 744-3141.
LTD 1978 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radio, cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, ^iiT front seat, 4 way powtr seat, white wRil tires, vinyl roof. F 8i 0 Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.
MUSTANG 1948, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Downtown Motors. Aydan, 744-4892.
NOVA 1971, automatic air conditioning, axcellant condition. Call after 4 p.m., 753-4414.
OLDSMOBILE 1948 H 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, reduced from $2195 to $1795. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc., 754-3115.
y-
OLDSMOBILE 1949, 44Z automatic transmission. $1775. Call 927-4448, Pinatown, N.C.
SECRRTARY-CASHIRR: Like
public contact? Must ba good typist. Position available now. Excallant Company. Call Lu, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754-3147.
TOP NOTCH SECRETARY NEEDED NOW: Never a dull moment. Must be a resident of Pitt County. All general off let duties. Call Bunny, ALLIED PERSONNEL. 754-3147._
MAIDS UPtoillSWK ' BEST LIVE-IN JOBS ,NOWI
Need 188 maids tMs teak. Bast homes in heart of Nfw York City. Fra# room, beard.
Far# sent, resli re Write Oapf. 18
MISS DIXIE AGENCY
388 W. 48 St, N.Y.C lf#18
Briiif friends, ifs. Free Oift.
MultHBlpWBiitBfl
OFEL 1949 Rally Kadett. Gold, axcellant condition. Must see to appreciate, S1095. 754-2497.
PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER, 1971, 340, automatic, power statring, black vinyl top, rally wheels, 4,000 miies. Tingen Usd Cars, Dealer No., 2344, 758-1809.
THUNOEREIRD, 1{48 L^ndbw. 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power breaks, factory air, red with white vinyl top. Mack leather interior. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150
DRIVERS WANTED. Must be at I least 21, reliable, sober and have a good record. Apply m person to ABC 1 Moving B Storage, Gresnvlllk
I WANTED: Men with experience In outside or inside electrical sales with menegement ebility. Send reeume to
if'. P.
'AAanngemenf Greenville.
O. Rok 1917,
TORINO 1949 COREA, 2 dOor hardtop, 4 spaed. 421 engine, radio, bucket seats and console, power steerkig, power brakas,.whtte waUJIf!aB.^vliiyt interior. F B'D Motor Ca, Eettiel, 825-4451.
BY OWNER: 1941 Ford Falcon Station Wagon, $95. Cell 751-3239.
EXFSRIRNCBD ERICK MABDNS needed immediately, top pay. Cisne It Associates, Cell 744-4414 before six end $25-3641 after 4 p.m. _
HAFFY'S LUNCH needs men for night shift. Apply to 517 Cotpnche St., Greenville._
Hudson, Inc Field HMiet Prpieet. iFlcklen Stadium, OreanviUe^ N.C., 17:30 a.m. with teals and raady to mlty Em-
work. An Equal Opportunity 'plover.
B-1The Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.November 21, 1171
rallj IWllWIOT^t Ifr^vnvuief ^nieV*nlOVvlllDCr 2i IVfl VDaily Reflector Classified Ads Work You
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
MECHANIC TRAINEE. ' Need energetic man to train in motor installation for fiber glass boat. Prefer someone who has mechanical experience, excellent opportunity for good man. Apply at National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.
THE
HOOVER
COMPANY
has an opening for a man to call on dealers In Eastern North Carolina, who are now selling our products. Man should be located in or near Greenville. This is a good job with unlimited future, but I am not looking for a man who expects to start at the top. I am looking for a man between 20 and 30 years of age, who has a car, is ambitious and willing to work hard for good earnings and advancements with^^a large international manufacturer. If you think you can qualify, write to me giving me some facts about yourself, along with your address and telephone numbers where you can be reached during and after working hours so I can arrange an interview appointment. Reply to:
Jay O. Henegar District Manager
THE HOOVER COMPANY
p. O. Box 13085 Greensboro, N.C. 27405
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SALESMEN
WANTED
Prefer men with automotive experience. Excellent product, good pay plan. Demonstrator furnished.
Write to:
AUTO SALES'*
P. O. Box 1967 Greenville/ N.C.
COST ACCOUNTANT A BUDGET ANALYST: Fee Paid. Need mature individual with accounting major. Experience helpful but not necessary. Must be able to relocate. Excellent opportunity. Hurry! Call Bunny, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
WANT TO MAKE MONEY? Here's the opportunity of a life time. $15,000 to S25,000 year. Must be a heavy closer and have have own car. Call Lu, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
CONTACT WORK. Tired of trying to sell or starve? We paid salesman Mr. Bob Harris S571 in one week. Our essential business service makes every business and professional man a live prospect. No investment by you. You collect no money as we pay you in advance and customers pay us direct. Write Manager, Box 4117, Cleveland, Ohio, 44123.
SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC on
boys pants, apply at Togs Division of U.S.I., Hookerton, Call 747 5829 or 747 5820.
RECREATION PROGRAM DIRECTOR wanted to plan and conduct a large social recreational program. Must possess 4 years degree preferable in recreation, physical education or related fields, plus two years work experience. Starting salary $654 per month or higher depending upon qualifications. Send resume to Personnel Director, P.O. Box 2457, Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Male-Female Help
"OPPORTUNITY"
MALE OR FEMALE
To train for Manager or Assistant Manager position with East Carolina's fastest growing Food Chain. Excellent Pay Program includes both salary and bonuses. Applicant Must Be Over 21 with own transportation and interested in getting ahead.
Zip Mart
14th Street
SASLOW'S JEWELERS now ac
cepting applications for Christmas Employees. Apply 406 Evans St.
EXPERIENCED IN TYPING,
making reports, bookkeeping, smalt payroll and telephone calls. Call 758-1741.
ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake man or woman of neat appearance and good character. Pleasant work and no lay offs. Earnings opportunity of S125-$150 per week. Advancement. Call 756-6711.
JOB OPENING
Mature person to serve as Legal Services Coordinator for Nash - Edgecombe Bar Association Legal Services Program. Educational requirements: BA in Social Sciences, preferably with courses in community organization, social administration, communications, basic psychology, research and statistics. Starting satary up^ to $9,600.00 depending on qualifications. Apply by letter to LEGAL SERVICES COORDINATOR, P. O. Drawer 32, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801.
FARMS Farms For Sale
FARM LOANS FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS
To buy farms
To improve farm land for facilities
To repair or erect new buildings
To pay indebtness for forestry development for part-time farming
To build a new home or for any purpose relating to the farmer and his family
Money At Cost
SEE
Hackney High, Mgr.
Federal Land Bank
209 Heckney Ave.
Washington, N.C.
OR
FLB Representative at Pitt-
Green PCA Office
214 Washington St.
Graonvillt, N.C.
Every Monday, 1-3 P.M.
Work Wanted
ATTRACTIVE AND MATURE lady, age 23, desires secretarial position, 5 years experience with same erp-ployer, thoroughly versed in all phases of office procedure. Permanent resident of this area. Available immediately. Call 752-4470.
YOUNG MALE ECU graduate seeking employment in the Greenville area. Call 758-5569 after 5 p.m.
FARMS
Farms For Rent
37 ACRES 8 to 9 tobacco balance, corn, beans. See or cat! M. B. Jonesr 753 3421 Farmville.
Farm Rentals
WANTED; TOBACCO poundage, any amount. Top market price. Call Farmville, 753-3078 after 6 p.m.
10,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO to be
leased, c. 25 per lb. Call 752 6518.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can^'t be beat. Thomoson's Discount Furniture.
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. 10 p.m.
THE HOLIDAY SEASON in near, now is the time to make your carpet selection. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
TWO NEW 20,000 BTU perfection -vented gas heater, $60 each. Call 758-2300 day.
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 " x 36" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent fOr outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. (6)
new console stereos, Am-Fm, BSR turntable, 4 speakers, 6 watts of power, Regular $249.95 now $139. United Freight 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.
55 GALLON DRUMS, $2 each, G 8. W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752 2111.
10 SPEED BIKE, 5 weeks old, ex cellent condition, $75. Call 756-3404 after 5 p.m.
THERE IS NO FINER gift for the whole family than carpet from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.,
SPARE TIME CHRISTMAS CASH.
Show your free sample and take orders for Lifetime Metal Social Security Cards and our other proven fast sellers. 50 percent commission. No obligatiorfif6Write Lifetime Products Sales Kit, Box 25533, Raleigh N.C 27611.
INSTRUMENTS: AUTOHARP,
Ludwig snare drum stand, practice pad and stand. May see at 304 Ash St., between 1 and 8 p.m.
DIAMOND CLUSTRE RING, $500 value, will sacrifice for $300. Call 758-0595.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572
N. Green St.
Back of Respess Barbecue
OPENING BULLOCK'S Antique Shop on East Mumford Road, one mile from stop sign, 9 a.m.-IO p.m., Monday-Saturday or call 752-2695.
FOR SALE $8,000. worth of Church bonds, 7 per cent interest semiannually. Red Oak Christian Church, Greenville, N.C. Call 756-3820.
YALEL 5 TON Chain hoist, also one trained projector heater, steam coil with fan. 100 ft. duckworks, 20" x 20" and 20" x 10" for sale or part payment on a car. Call 756-3157.
SMALL UPRIGHT PIANO for sale, $200. Call 756-4812.
MoCulloch
Chain Saws
IV1
CURK & CO.
UOSl
3008 Memorial Drive 756-2557
PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL (4)
Stereo component units, Garrard turntable suspension speaker, 100 watt output, jack for 8 track tape. Regular $389.95, now $179.95. United Freight, 2904 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
Rates
3 Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.
Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates availablf
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are due by 4:(%0 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
Miscellaneous for Saje
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foani cushioning. Jackson's Tira I, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
Offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory jrreeyjiaJiulr.Bes,..to*^ and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Show Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free deatils. Write; National Electric, Box 544, I .A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
LEAR-JET, home,auto and portable tapeplayer, complete line in stock. Special Christmas prices now. Fisher's Appliance, Dickinson Ave.,
FORD 1951 2 ton wrecker, double wench with split boom, alternating 12 volt system has been installed. Fair condition. Grifton Auto Service, call day, 524 4358, night 524 5466.
MEN'S S-SPEED bicycle. Practically new. $45. Call 758 0322.
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 E. 10th St., Greenville.
UPRIGHT LESTER piano, walnut finish, good condition, $160. Call 756-2674.
QUAIL, RABBIT and Duck seasons open November 20. we have a complete line of guns, ammo and clothing, H. L. Hodges Co., Greenville.
MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., Greenville. 758-3187.
LOVELY 84" long vinyl bei^ sofa with matching chair, good as new. Call 756-2231 after 5 p.m.
SPECIAL ^
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 26 V} in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
FIREPLACE WOOD, season pecan, maple and oak. Call 758-1222.
Sporting ^ods
1964 GMC MOTOR, home, self con tain, air condition, 85,000. Call 756-5956.
1971 CAMPER, like new, $185. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.
LOST & FOUND
FOUND: One Holstein, and two Black Angus, on the Lewis Haddock Farm, Rt. 1, Box 238, Grifton. Owner please notify the Haddock's as soon as possible.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water, Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
TWO OR THREE bedroom trailer, air conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.
12 X 60 TWO bedrooms with washer. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TheUttle University
iKindergarten A Nur-'serv
Complete child care Open from 6:30 to6:30 315 E. 10th St. 752-7148
Mobil* Homes for Rent
AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1, 12 X 60
two bedrooms, washer. Shady Knoll Trailer Park, couples only. Call 75A 2892._
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioner and washer. S9S per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.
TWO BEDROOMS, COUPLE only, Oakwood Acres Trailer Park, low rent. Call 752-4010.
12 Wl DE, 2 bedroom, washer, central heat. Call 752-4350.
66 X 12 ELCAR, 2 bedrooms, carpeted, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 746-3673 or nights 758-3401.
TWD'BERDOM' trailer, air conditioned, washer. Lot SO, Azalea Gardens, Cali 752 5026.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
12 FT. WIDE, two bedroom mobile home, nice park. Call 756 0083.
Mobile Homes for Sale
12 X 55, 1969 Ritzcraft, down payment and assume loan. Call 752-7299 or 752-6438 after 5 p.m., also two window air conditioning units.
CLOSE-OUT SALE
at Factory Cost or Less. 15 mobile homes all sizes, new & used.
Mist Gi!
Stricks Mobile Hones
By Pass 301 South
Rocky Mount, N.C.
OPPORTUNITY
AAA-1
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
OPPORTUNITY
(WHOLESALE)
The most widely, nationally known products on market. Forty - eight million people attracted to these products weekly thru TV - Radio -Magazines - Newspapers.
FOUR BILLION
Dollar year 'round Industry.
NO SELLING REQUIRED
Company provides Retail Outlets that you service once or twice monthly.
Ideal for reliabit person desiring own Part Time or Full Time business. Reliable references required.
We invite your investigation of us thru best business services. $3400 to $12,000 investment required for Distributorship of this high volume opportunity representing the most respected names in the industry. Write (please give phone number); Marketing Director, 188 Walton St., N. w., Atlanta, Georgia 30303.
Mobile Homes for Sale
1978 PARNWODO, 12 X 60, Two
bedrooms, Dutch kitchen, like new, S300 and take up payments. Call 758-0595.
1959 HOMETTA, 8 X 40, two bedrooms, $1000. Call 746-4515.
OPPORTUNITY
FORRENT: ESSO Service Station at 10th and Evans St. Financing available. 756-4470, Carrawan Dll Co., Greenville. i
SERVICE STATION for rent. 5 miles east of Ayden. All equipment furnished. Call 746-3821. ________
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AN OHIO OIL CO. offers opportunity for high income PLUS regular cash and vacation bonuses, abundant fringe benefits to mature man in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, airmail A. I. Read, President, American Lubricants Co., Box 696, Dayton, Ohio 45401.
WHOLESALE
DISTRIBUTOR
WANTED
No Selling...Keep Your Present Job!
Simply service company established, all cash accounts in this arta. This is not a coin operated vtnding route. Our product is sold in locations such as offices, empioyea lounges in retail stores, financial institutions, small manufacturing plants, warahousas, schools and hospitals. The distributor we select will be responsible for maintaining thase locations and restocking in-vtntory. All locations are established by our 10 year old company. Wo need a dapandabit distributor male or female in this area with $900 minimum to invest in equipment and inventory, which will turn over about two times monthly. Earnings can grow to $25,000 annually end up. We will consider part-time applicants. Write for comploto information, including phono number and Area Coda. All inquiras strictly confidential.
Consolidated Chemical Corporation
FrMze Dried Products Division 3S1S Montrose Blvd., Suite 120 Houston, Texas 77004
PROFESSIONAL
SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching 8. farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461._
JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PROFESSIONAL
' Heattngb Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Oneral Heating inc 1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
REAL ESTATE
Custom, Residential and Commercial Building/ Featuring American Classic.
AMERICAN (lASSC * HOMES
Call for Quotations and ostimato day 756-0911, night 756-3484
Stay with the Styles. Get your field Jackets for Thanksgiving Hunting.
S6-S15
ARMY SURPLUS
513 Evans Street 2 Drs. From Pirates Table
FOR SALE!
No. 1North Main St., Bethel, N.C.
No. 2Pitt St., Bethel N.C.
No. 3Nelson St./ Bethel, N.C.
J.W. Rook & Son
Real Estate & Insurance
Bethel, N.C. Phone 825-5491
THOMAS REALTY CO.
105 West Greenville Blvd.
This lovely 2 story, 4 bedroom home with large family room and fire place, 2Vi baths, large 2 car garage, central air, one beautiful wooded lot in CHERRY OAKS. Finished except landscaping. Under $40,000.
AMERICAN CLASSIC A * A HOMES o * *
THOMAS REALTY CO.
105 W. Greenville Blvd, 756-5166
TIPTON
Builders, Inc.
Gonoral Contractor Uctnse No. 5565 234 Groonvillt Blvd.
classified display
HmiMi Ckaii Siws Saks t Stnrict
HENORIX-BARNMLL CO
AAomorial Drivt
REAL ESTATE
for better buys
in
real estate
CALL OR SEE,,
E. ,H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313CotanChO PL 8-391 |.j^ Night PL 2-4469
36 ACRES OF LAND. In township, near West Craven High School. Land is good for development. Location is Sooth of Vancoboro. Call 313-961-1875 after 6 p.m.
LOTS FOR SALE, lOO Xm Tbcafod one mile from O. H. Conley High School. Financing available with appropriate down payment and approved credit. Call 752-4066.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-8911 R E ALE STATE LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-PBSS TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S I ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE QRQKER
LOT FOR RENT, located in Chicod. Contact Mr. Bocrdte, 446-5493, Rocky Mt., N. C.
BY OWNER. TWO dwelling on small lot, good neighborhood, make offer. Call 752-7065 or 756-3936._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SURPLUS 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, Wintervllle, Monday-Friday, 3:30-4:45. Bidding closes November 24th.
Cliff Frelke
Ed Woldtop
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
(5) We mean what our motto says, ''It's So Nice To Be Nice."
LISTED BELOW ARE PRODUCTS THAT WE THINK ARE THE BEST.
_.'L
GMC
I l!l (,kS
Mountaineer
American
Motors
SEE THESE SALESMEN:
Rod Moore John Wharton Skip Coffin
Van Johnson oave Roi^ers Tom Handy
Smith-Waldrpp
MOTORS
2201 Dickinson Ave.
756-4267
The ^rily Reflector, Greeoville, N.C.Novenbcr 21, lf7lll-ll
E A WINNING DRIVING SEASON
Check these Classified listings today for the dependable car you need.
RtAL ESTATE
Houses For Sole
ENGLEWOOD. 1307 Evergreen. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, large tamlly room with tireptace; iormar dining, large study or 4th bedroom, air conditioned. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2A1S.__
THREE BEDROOM, 1134 sq. ft. carport, central heat, air conditioner, 5 years, FHA approved, or assume low interest loan. Call 758-4895.
Lots for Sale
SELECT A CHOICE residential lot. Wooded or cleared on Hwy. 102 east of 4yden or on Hwy. from Ayden Country Club to Greenville. Call W. J. Bullock, 746-6224.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! ^rier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700._
PRIVATE STORAGE space, outside entrance, 10 ft. ceiling. Contact ABC Moving & Storage, 752-4500.
Apartments For Rent
TAR RIVER ESTATES APT^.
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806 E.
3rd St., one bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air condition and water furnished. Call day 752-6137, 4_nlahiJfSA3A6i_____________________
Apartments for Rent
THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX
apartment for lease to family, no pets, $122.50 to $130 monthly. Call 756-0741 or 756-2458.
ELM VILLA Apartments. 206 S Elm St. One bedroom completely furnished apartment, utilities also furnished. Call 752-3376.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Cali 752-61^1
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart
ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynods, Mgr. 746-4310.
THREE ROOM apartment, private entrance, may use washer and dryer. Call 752-5701 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOW OPENING OUTLET FOR CHILDRENS CLOTHING
9 Miles Out on Falkland Hwy. Next to Jarman's Stables.
Also have bric-a-bracs from antique store. Also includes saddles, bridles, & other items for the horseman.
THE LAZYSO's Call:
752-5237
V^'Ubuid
tosuK
Your
family^
budget.
if you own a lot and are ready to build... make every penny count the Evans International way! We'll build to suit your budget. SAVE up to 40% with our low-cost financing, volume buying power, modern construction economies. Andby doing the easy finishing work yourself (or by subcontracting it).
An Evans
home is a _
family home, ail the way! Our free architectural service helps you plan and build a custom home to suit your family's exact needs. We'll Include all those extra " features that make home life really worthwhile for every family member!
evans
inTeRnarionaL Homes
SEND ME YOUR FREE CATALOG !
2 Evans International HeniM. Dept. No. NC-26
S IB Bull Mountain Rd.
Ashviila,N.C.2i80S
B I own a lot [~| I plan to build s(ran i J '
B I can sjsist with finishinR work f_] I
B Please heve an E-l-H representative contact me [_J ^
H Name. . . . . _ __________ I
B Address |
B Town or RFD ______ County_________. I
5 state_______Zip ;- I
WiiMM Vena, jr. U Ball Maairtaia M. AahevHle,
N.C. mu (7M)2N-088I
Telephone Numbar.
Apartmtnts For Ront
TWO BEDROOM APT., furnished, couples only, no pets, $90. Dec. 15. 704 B E. 3rd St., 752-4717.
ALL"EtECTRtC 1 bedfoom nished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call' resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 P.M.
FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance tnd bath. Accomodates 4 student rooms also available near college.' 305 S. Eastern St., 758 2201. ____
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-b*droom, electric heat,
0 -ck>sets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
# club house- swimming pool,
# laundry facilities.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
EQUIPPED WITH
T Ixs 1-pxrLnjb
MAJOR APPUANCfS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Thomas Real^ Co.
Presents Give Your Family The Nicest Gift Of All;
A Home For Christmas
mLABLJm
Apartments for Rent
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151
House for Ront-
THREE aEOROOM HOUSE, dining room kitchen, central air, located 206 N. Library St. Available December 1, $125 per month. Call 756-5234.
Offica Space for Rent
FOUR OFFICE SPACES for rent, 12 X 12, utilities furnished, reasonable next to Hollowell's Drug Store and Winn-Dixie Super Market, Call 752-5153.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. 3^
office unit opening directly to street. Office located downtown in very desirable location with parking available. Call 752-7137.
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 Studio, 758-2579.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^OOFING-HARDWARE STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
RENTALS
Houses for Ront
115 S. WOODLAWN 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator, washer hookups, $160 per month, ^atf 756-3H9.----
SIX ROOM HOUSE V/7 baths, car penter shop, located in Ayden. Call 746-4363.
Rooms for Rent
ROOM FOR RENT to a boy, back entrance, refrigerator. Come by, 812 Sulgrave Rd. or call 756-2383.
ROOM FOR TWO GIRLS, private bath, kitchen and washer privileges, central heat and air. Call 756-2459 after 5 p.m.
REPAIR SERVICE
2109 Three bedrooms, living room, dining area, freshly painted. Only $15,000.
2112 Three bedrooms, family room, dining room, carpet, lots of storage and other extras. A real buy at $16,000.
BAmM
We have an almost new home in nice subdivision with 3 bedrooms, l Va baths, built-ins. $17,000. $200 down with 7 percent interest.
IN THE COUNTRY
Lovely 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen combination with fireplace, garage, nice porch off family room, 2 baths on beautiful 1 acre wooded lot. $25,000.
2536 SUNSET AVE.
Lovely lot in established neighborhood with 2 bedroom house, fireplace. A good buy for the young family just starting. $10,100.
BmiEw lacH
Nice 5 bedroom cottage on water front, fishing pier and boat house. $22,000.
Beautifull landscaped lot with 3 bedroom home, 400 ft. pier and boathouse. $28,000.
Veterans No Down Payment.
Good Financing Available
THOMAS REALTY CO.
105 W. Greenville Blvd.
Days 756-5166 Nights & Weekends 756-5132
AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES * * *
This is your personal invitation to drive the new Fiat
apua
The Biggest Selling Car In Europe
If the Federal Excise Tax is repealed/ approximately $80.oa will be refunded to the customer.
Drive a
The not 850 Sedan * 1657.*P.
N.C. Tax
Why settle for a cheap car when you can have ah inexpensive automobile? The price of the Fiat 850 Sedan is small, but the features are big. Everything from trunk space to interior room is full family size.
Yet gas consumption and upkeep are budget-minded. So is the list of standard equipment, including radial ply tires, whith other cars consider extra. Come in. Check us out.
How does Fiat BBBB
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
ELECTRIC HEAT IS pure comfort, convert to electric heat. Call 752-7166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL NOTICES
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-9 Outlet store on Falkland Hwy. Also open daily, Jarrhan's Store, 752-5237.
OPENING OUTLET STORE for ^Wrew-on Falkland Hwy.. Jar mens Store, 752-5237.
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 on old Stan-tonsburg Rd., Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Volkswagen
See Sam Townsend For
America's No. 1 Import Sold & Serviced at -
Joe Pecheles
Volkswagen Inc.
264 BYPASS 756-1135
The only import with an authorised factory warranty of 24 months or 24,000 miles.
SPECIAL NOTICES
I, DEWEY E. HARDISON, Jr., will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Dewey E. Hardison.
WANT0-
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. O. Box 306, Phone No. 826 4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Wanted To Lease
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.
IF YOU WANT TO BE WELL CONNECTED check the "Business Opportunities" in today's Classified Ads!
TOBACCO FOR LEASE to be moved, approximately 7565 lbs. at 25 cents per lb. Call 756 1495.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOTICE!!!
We have recently purchased and installed the latest equipment for performing any type wheel on front end alignment to any make car or truck!
We also have purchased the latest tire truing equipment.
SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOV. 26
00 True Tires $900
(passenger car) tm
Correct Front End (passenger car)
Balance Wheels (passenger car)
00
Ptr Wheel Plus Weights
Straighten Wheels (passenger car, standard wheels)
Per Wheel
50
Per Wheel
(AMERICAN MAKE ONLY)
Phelps Chevrolet
Memorial Drive
756-2150
Real Estate Corner
New listHt
tl7.SOO.00
1203 Franklin Drive, Colonial Heights, Brick, 3 bedrooms, l bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, carpeted, air conditioned, targe lot.
$22,400.00
204 Nichols Drive, Eastwood, 'Arick, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, kitchen - family room conv bination, living room, carport and storage, carpeted.
CONTACT:
D. G. Nichols
752-4012 752-4585 Office
Anne Stoft, 752-4364 Home; Jeanie Jones, 758-5297 Home; David Nichols, 752-7666 Home.
RESULT-ACTION is my bag! Don't drag things out . . . if you need a worker or want to bring in live prospects for what you have to sell, call on me. I'm O. Howie Hustles, the fast-action Reflector Classified Ad. A call to 752-6166 and I'll zip out to tell your story to the whole fown to bring fast results!
Large Wooded Lot
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchan with built-ins, and dishwasher, family room with fireplace, 1 car garage with storage room. 203 Crestline Blvd.
3 bedro crpete storage.
Estate Realty Ca
752-5058 Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647 Phil Dickerson, 756-4387
Near College-Oak Street
Brick 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large carpeted living room and dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, den, air conditioned. In excellent condition.
BOWEN REALTY
752-7194
Linda Ward, Broktr, 756-5273 Trish Byrum, Raaltor, 758-5017
SURE AN' IF YOU'VE a need for the greenstuff, call me! It's no blarney, that I help you get it! I'm O'Howie Hustles, the amazing Relfector Classified Ad, and I bring cash buyers for sporting equipment, home furnishings, tools and other things you no longer want. Get going now. Dial 752-6166 for one of my ad-gals and you'll be wearin' the greenstuff in nn time a'talll
GET MORE WITH
I'LL ROAR INTO ACTION for you. I'm bold as a March lion about telling prospects about the things you want to sell. I'm O. Howie Hustles, the hard-working Reflector Classified Ad. Call 7^-6166 to send me roaring into action for youl
JUST
OUTSIDE
cin
ExceptionalLy nice^ brick home, 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, and powdar room, carpetad living room and dining room, .large kitchen with disposal dishwasher and built-in range. Carpeted family room with fireplace, huge wooded lot, central air, doubla garage. Many axtras and priced for quick sale.
BOWEN REJtLTY
Lindi ward. Broker, 7S6-S273 Trish Oyrwm, Raaltor, 791-5017
(1) 206 Greenbrier Dr.
3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchan, den with fireplace, 2 car carport, storaga, large lot, front porch. Price Reduced to $28,000
(2) Glen wood Subdivision
IBrick homti. All wifh cMtral 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. Selling Price $5,000
(4) Legion St.
2 Lots: One burned house & another house on Legion St. Lot 100 X 150. Price $5,000
7 acres of land, 5 miles east of Greenvilla on 264. 800' road Frontage ft over 400' deep $15000
(6) Glenwood 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 7S2-271S Home 7S6-1179
Payments
ke
Rent
SI IS monthly, including taxes and insurance. Shag carpetad master bedroom Suite upstairs. Downstairs has living room, study, bedroom, bath, kitchan with all appliances, breakfast room. Loan Assumption.
BOWEN REALTY ft LOAN CO. 752-7194; Trish Byrum, Raaltor, 758-S017; Linda Ward, Brokar, 756-5273. 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.
Home Buyers Chance
Does your requirements include new shag carpets in all bedrooms and hall, carpeted living room with fireplace, den, kitchen and dining area? Extras include window air conditioning unit, electric range and tviany more. This is a possible loan assumption.
OR
Would you prefer 3 bedrooms, large den, living room with carpet and central air conditioning.
all modern conveniences including
Kitchen has garbage disposal unit.
BUT
LeTs hof forget ourlfnmstoiT etttier.. We t^e plenty of Investment property and otheT listings for our home buyers.
PLEASE
Let our able bodied staff assist you in all aspect of the Real Estate Field. One stop with the ED TIPTON AGENCY satisfies every requirement in buying a home or property.
IF
You're moving or just want a new home, let us serve you as Greenville's only PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER.
Ed Tipton Agency
GreenvilleS Professional
Real Estate Bioker
234 Greenville Blvd. 756^11
Nights &Weekeods 756-4381/ 756-3046/ 756-2368
If w don't hovo anything you like, we'll build you a homo. Boautifu.homas foaturing Amarican Classic Homas.
AMERICAN CLAS^ eHOMESe e e
* *
After Only Six Months, AMTRAK In Deep Trouble
By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN
WASHINGTON (UPH Six months after its birth AMTRAK. the promised salvation of the nations rail passenger system, is plagued by financial anemia and is fighting an uphill battle for passengers.
Known officially as the National Railroad Passenger Corporation, AMTRAK has the mammoth job of trying to revitalize long-haul passenger train service in the United States and turning it into a profit-making business.
The quasi-public corporation was launched by Congress in May with a $40 million grant and $100 million in federal loan guarantees.
In a burst of optimism. Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe predicted that AMTRAK would be turning a profit in two or three years. By
CROSSWORD
October, Volpe was forced to ask Congress for another $170 million to ftave off bankruptcy for AMTRAK.
Simply put, AMTRAK was underfinanced. It could not do the job Congress wanted it to do on the amount of money it was given.
A week after Volpe appeared before Congress to request more money, the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) said in a report to (Dongress that insufficient funding was a major defect in the program, glaringly evident from the beginning
According to the ICC. AMTRAK needs cash outlays of considerable magnitude to do its job properly, not a series of piecemeal appropriations.
PUZZLE
ACROSS
28. Italian
commune
1. Addition
30. Eternity
4 Depression
31. Pullet
7 Make eyes
32. Biafran
11. Wither
33. Reared
12. Old French
34. Consumed
coin
36. Article
13. Brace
38. The Orient
14 Policeman
4D. Waterhole
16. Discordia
44. Caroled
17, Paris subway
46. Scott novel
18: Nobleman
48. English
20. Affirmative
composer
vote
49. Coni'er
22. Waltz
50. Abstract being
25. Trumpeter
51. Four seasons
Both critics and supporters agree that AMTRAKs mission
Q EGH FircnH
mu EEn ranoa HmaanoD nHorn ama nannn nnnn ana non naa non aarr
ram
nnra rnonoam aoH onn B nna aa
SOLUTION OF YESTFRDAY'S UZZLE
52. Nurtured
53. Imbecile
DOWN
1. Esau
2. Biography
3. Sinister
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Po, time 27 min. AP N*
11-20
4. Clay pigeon
5 Sherbet
6 Knitting stitch
7. Faust
8. Perry Masons creator
9. Fifty-two
10. Forage plant 15. Persia
19. Harem room 21.Recede
23. Iowa college
24. Finale
25. Haggard novel
26. Miami Indian
27. Aerial 29. Twaddle
32. Electees
33. Lima 35. Anxious 37. Store away 33. Falling-out
41. Queens stadium
42. Charged particles
43. Soap-frame bar
44. Utter
45. Land measure 47. Compete
is staggming, maybe even impossible.
At the end of World War II, there were 6,000 passenger trains operating in the United States; down from a high of 20,000 in 1929.
Whoi AMTRAK took over the passoiger train network there were 350 left. In hopes of making a viable network out of its legacy, AMTRAK cut back the total number of trains to 184.
But simply trimming the number of trains cannot put AMTRAK on a money-making basis. It must devise a formula that will encourage riders to return to the trains, no mean task.
When most railroad turned over their remaining passenger trains to AMTRAK, the newly-born corporation got mostly a collection of old, rundown equipment.
An exception was the Penn Centrals Metroliner service between New York and Washington, a 120-mile-an-hour train which was financed originally under a government demonstration grant. But it was about the only exception.
In its own report to Congress last month, AMTRAK said when it began service it was immediately plagued by complaints of equipment failure, inadequate and dirty facilities, locomotive breakdowns and poor service, and most of the complaints were fully justified.
In hopes of reversing the situation, AMTRAK picked out the best 1,200 passenger cars from the old railroad fleet of 3,000. Although even the best of these were more than 10 years
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A special musical program will be held at Fleming Chapel AME Zion (Hiurch today at 7 p.m.
Appearing will be the Zion Travelers and the Traveler C^nsolators. The public is invited to attend.
old, AMTRAK did manage to add 12 new high-speed Metroli-n* cars to the New York-Washington run.
It also instituted a sdries of sdiedule dianges, modernized ticketing procedures and even has put passengo* service representatives on^ains to aid passengers. By its own estimate, however, AMTRAK will spend nearly $2 for every $1 paid by passengers during the next two years.
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will be increasingly convinced that intelligent utilization of rail transportation technology is necessary to nieet the total transportation iWeds of the future.
The major part of Lewiss argument is based on the appeal of the hi^-speed train
operating betwe) major metropolitan areas.
rhe New York-to-Washington Metroliner is the outstanding example. In the last half of I960, the train carried 43,000 "pbR]gers. In the frst half of 1971, the total rose to 195,000. AMTRAK officials argue that
other high density corridors Boston-New York, Detroit-Chi-cago, Los Angdes-San Diego could produce the same result.
But the (Mice will be high. Congress must be [xepared to invest heavily in new equipment and roadbeds. The ICC rqx>rt (Hi AMTRAK explained
the problem this way:
If fhnds are so limited that AMTRAK has insufficient resources to upgrade rail passenger facilities and services and to adopt a fare structure iiliich will make its service attractive, the experiment cannot succeed.
Industry sources said AMTRAK originally asked for $500 million in additional funds, not $170 million, but was turned down by Volpe. The ICC subsequently told Ckmgress that without added funds the
improvements expected of AMTRAK cannot be accom
plished.
Critics claim that AMTRAK at best is predestined to end up as a heavily subsidized industry. At worst, it could be
nationalized.
Their basic argument is that travelers cannot be lured back to the railroads in sufficient
numbers to make AMTRAK pay. Passenger miles drof^ied by 69 per cent between f951 and 1971, and passenger service in the same period lost more than $10 billion.
These critics also contend the train cannot overcome the airplanes time-saving advantages, especially since the cost difference is not that great.
They point out, for example, that it takes 16 hours to go from Chicago to Wa^ington on a $43 coach ticket. The same trip by plane costs $59 and takes about 90 minutes. Bus fare is $34.
The traveller who really wants to economize can drive his own car from Chicago to Washington for about $30, the cost of gas and tolls. This does not take account of tire wear
and depreciation.
Roger Lewis, President of AMTRAK, is optimistic that the job can be done. He puts it this way:
We know that the public will respond to better equipment and service, and that the public
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DAVID W. KENDALL, chairman of National Railroad Passenger Corp. (better known as Am-trak), discusses the rail network that was to reach 114
cities and tie together 85 per cent of the nations metropolitan areas. (UPI Telephoto)
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Foster Homes For Retarded Needed
FOSTER PARENTS . . . who have plenty of time and love to give reUrded children are badly needed in
Pitt, Wilson, Beaufort, and Nash Counties, Mrs. Robin Peacock says.
With The Women
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.November 21, 171C-1
By CAROL TVER Reflector SUff Writer, Mark came to me a bundle of energy hyperactivity, the paydioiogiats call it. He knew no discipline, no manners, no word except Mama.* He called everyone, male or female, Mama.*
Idrs. Grace Whitfield, of m. 2, Farmville, was talking about a three and a half year-old boy she kept as a foster child for several months.
I had never had any dealings with a retarded child, much less a hyperactive one, the lovely widow who has opened her home to foster children for the past two years said. Mark was a darling boy, just as loving as he could be, but if he was awake, he was moving and doing something.
I loved him dearly, as I do
all my children, and like all the others, he responded.
He learned many new words cap, and cow, and moo, and Buttons (my dogs name) were some of them. He loved to go riding and point out the animals and other things that interested him along the way. I taught him to use a fork and spoon Before he had eaten like a little pig.
His caseworker told me he would have to sleep in a crib and that even then several times he has toppled over the sides. For the first few weeks he did sleep in a crib in the room next to me. Until hed finally go to sleep at night and then off and on during the night. Id hear him, bumping the sides. At times the crib would roll across the floor, slam up against one wall, and then careen back the other way to bang the opposite wall. I finally decided to put him on a bed. He fell off one time, but never again, and we all began to sleep at night again, him included.
A Loving Child As Ive said, he was quite responsive to love and af
fection. He adored me and also bis caaeworka-, Dwi^t Eastwood, and he coidd not kiss and pat and coddle the infant I was keeping at the same time enough.
He learned to follow directions like, Mairk. Pick up your toys,* or *111111 your tricycle arouiui and omie back, Mark,* something those who had worked with him before wondered if he was capable of. He responded to discipline when it was firmly administered. I could tell him, Mark, you sit there while I finish dressing the baby. He woidd sqmrm, but hed do as I said. I never kept him penned up, as 1 was told had been done with him before because of him bent for getting into everything.*
Mark has been entered as a resident of the Howell Home for Handicapped Children in La Grange. Mrs. Whitfleld still visits him and hopes to bring him home for weekends when his housemother will allow it.
Foster parents for retarded children are a great need, but it can be fllled only by very special people, said Mrs. Robin Peacock, whose present project for the State Department of Social Services is to identify and work with these special people in Pitt, Wilson, Nash, and Beaufort Counties.
Why are there retarded children who need homes? Some, for one reason or another, are very young children who need placement away from their own home or whose parents are disabled or dead. Others are children already placed in Caswell Center v1k> experts feel could progress much more and be happier if they were offered love and individual attention in a family and community setting, Mrs. Peacock said.
Experience Not Necessary
(Htoi we find that persons who have special feeling for retarded children because of some previous contact with
retardation perhaps through a niece, ne^ew, or cloee hrtond, if not their own children are likely to want to share their homes with sndi a chUd. F^r knowledge is not necessary, thoi^. All that is needed is love, time, and patience to give and willingness to discipline and train the child.
There are degrees of retardation. We need homes for mildly, moderately, severely, and profoundly affected children. A mildly affected child could probably function in a public school setting, while others might attend trainable classes, the Sheltered Workshop, or the Remedial Education Activities Program at East Carolina University. A profoundly retarded child would need the perpetual care of an infant.
One thing we stress is that no one ever stops learning, including the retarded, Mrs. Peacock said. Realizing that leamii^ does take place, but at the childs own rate, however slow, is what makes working with the retarded so rewarding. Each new concept graq>ed is such a victory and the eHect love and patience can have is a joy in itself, Mrs. Peacock said.
A workshop at Caswell for prospective foster parents of retantod children is planned. Mrs. Peacock will be one of the instructors.
Pers<ms who believe they might be interested in being a foster parent to a retarded child should call Mrs. Harriet Van Dyke at the Pitt County Department of Social Services, 758-2167 or write to Mrs. Robin Peacock, c-o Pitt (founty Department of Social Services.
Mrs. Peacock emphasized that foster care is not adoption. She did say, however, that, in most instances, placement of retarded children would be made to people who plan for it
(Continued on page C-5).Mot Scared By Ghosts? Visit St. Simons Isle
By KIMBERLEY COY Womens News Service John all hippld up, John all crippld up.
Give John a dime and Raise Johns spirit up. Anybody want John, call John Back
Fish Hawkers street song, (Georgia Cfoast, Early 1900s ST. SIMONS ISLAND, Ga. Palm fronds rustle in the balmy breeze. Moss-draped live oaks stretch twisted arms toward the black sky and the wind whispers over the desolate Marshes of Glynn at the Georgia Cfoast.
Strange phosphorescent lights flicker offshore and the moon casts shadows of strange shapes through low banging cypress. Pink lichen and resurrection fern help convey the expectant, unearthly atmosphere.
Even if you dont believe in
ghosts, walk the graveyard at Frederica Christ Church when the full moon is out. Tell yourself that swamp or marsh gas is the reason, then walk under the arbor of trees at the former Retreat Plantation.
Or convince yourself that some strange bird is causing that sound, then listen at Ebo Landing on the edge of the night with no way out thats fast enough. Youre bound to get ghost bumps.
St. Simons Island has long been known for its ghosts and wraiths. The people here are serious about them and after several ghost hunts, even the most cynical turn to look over their shoulders and start at the slightest sound.
You can search for days trying to find someone vdio has seen a ghost. Residents are friendly,always directingMRS. CAROLYN BUTLER... is one of the many St. Simons residents who have had encounters with ghosts.
you to someone else. Finally, when theres no one left, someone might talk but then its reluctantly.
Ungodly Screech
Mrs. Carolyn Butler, a resident of the island for 27 years, said she saw a ghost a quarter of a century ago.
I was walking Boots, our dog, one morning just before daybreak right about here, she said, pointing at the ground. The clouds momentarily cover the sun and a wind whispers through the foliage. Mrs. Butler speaks again.
All of a sudden I heard an ungodly screech and Boots ran back. I looked up and there it was just this big white thing. Boots and I got all tangled up in each others legs. We ran back to the house and Boots slid under the sofa. I told my husband about it, but he said I was crazy. Boots left home the next day and no matter how many times we brought her back, she wouldnt stay,* she said.
Mrs. Butler couldnt describe in detail what she saw: I didnt look long enough. But you just know when youve seen a ghost. You just know. Youve never been colder in your life, and then you break out in heavy perspiration.
After months of laboriously not mentioning it, Mrs. Butler let it slip to a friend, who listened quietly, then announced, You saw Mary de Wanda!
Thats the name derived from the Geechee (Malect for Mary the Wanderer who roams the former Retreat Plantation and carriage road still awaiting her lovers return. The story goes that hr lover was drowned in a storm off the coast, and grief-stricken Mary, half-crazed and now it is said pregnant, jumped in to join him.
On Horseback
Shes one of the most dependable ghosts to show up and has been seen on horseback and foot, carrying a lantern, in a shroud, with long hair hanging down her back and with mournful eyes. Part of the old carriage road where she Is most frequently seen is too narrow for automobiles where the trees seem to close smotheringly in together.
The door and part of the wall of Bessie Jones house
are painted the customary blue to keep the hants out. Bessie, a St. Simons resident for most of her life and granddaughter of a slave, said she believes in ^osts and has seen numerous friendly spirits. Theys round you all the time, she said in a deep, rich voice.
Theyre everywhere. I seen lotsa them, yeah, she nods definitively.
Bessie has no compunction about saying flatly that she believes in phantoms. She wears half a dozen tnrass and metallic bracelets and claims because of them she hasnt been sick since 1950.
A black cat runs across the path in front of her, but Bessie doesnt bat an eye. When asked what will happen next, she says, Absoluely nothin if you dont do somethin yourself.
Theres usiudly a good story behind each ghost: love, suicide, pride, murder, voodoo. But those without seeming motive are the most fearsome. The Ghost with the Long Arms has no story that local experts have heard. He just perches in the trees near the Sea Island golf course and the one he points at next will die.
Groan
Branches groan with the wieght of toe headless slavM who were hung by their feet, or bodies of small white children who sneaked up to watch voodoo ceremonies. (If you dont believe it, come here yourself and youll hear the branches groan.)
Most of St. Simons specters are the nebulous vidiite or translucent free^(Hrm types, rather than shrouded skeletal or decay-eaten forms. Some appeal only to other senses: Flora de Cook Pot is usually not seen, though the slaves gastronomical delights can often be smelled wafting through the air near the causeway bridge to neighboring Sea Island; and some ghosts are only heard, like the voice of toe old St. Clair Plantation, the present sit of Sea Palms resort and residential community.
* The voice is heard late j|t night, according to Mrs. Louise Smith, local raconteur whose uncle lived in the <dd house there before it was torn down.
Mrs. Smith said her^unde sat on toe pordi and bade his sorvant, Did John, goodnight.
f"
He heard a voice call Hey! from the front gate and, thinking it was John, he answered. No response, except for the sound of crickets chirping.
A few minutes later, another call from the opposite direction. Mrs. Smiths uncle answered, but when there was again no response, he went inside and got the gun. Another few minutes. Again the voice, louder this time from a point closer to the porch. He fired a shot into the air. Nothing else hap-prad, Mrs. Smith said.
The next morning John came back to work and asked
my uncle if hed heard anything. Suspecting a prank, my uncle just asked him why. John said the St. Clair voice must have bei around because all the children in his neighborhood were sick, she said.
Wind
In his later years when he returned to the house ( he moved shortly after that episode), the man did research and came to the conclusuion that the sound was caused somehow by wind blowing through the trees. That explained why the children got sick, too, because theyd get colds from
the draft, Mrs. &nith said, shrugging. She does not like to profess open disbelief in hants, but, like many residents, she does not want to say flatly she does believe either.
Residents are careful: they dont look disdainfully on a person whos telling their experience. They are respectful and dont question indelicately. After all, it just might be true.
Mrs. Smith answers with her own experience: Well, what happened to me was that I went to this house in Kdvin Grove where an old man who smoked a pipe used
to live. Everytime we went, we saw smoke puffs coming from behind the curtain and smelled the pipe. We looked, but of course there was never anyone there. Thats all I know
Some of the other better known specters are the Ghosts at Ebo Landing, descendants of the present Ibo tribe in Biafra which is well known for its pride. The story goes that when a slave ship landed at the edge of the windswept marshes one midnight, the proud Ebos refused to be sold into
(Coatlaaed on page C-5)
FREDERICA CHRIST CHURCH
on St. Simons
llsland, cans ttiis apparitk, simply, Var GbtmU1 ^
v-fcme uaity neiiecioT. ureenviiie, J\.C.November 21, 1871
Couple Exchanges Vows
Young Men Want To Increase Support Of Space Program
The First Presbyterian Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Mary Catherine Chapin and Charles Wayne Manning on Saturday at 4:00 p.m.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon. A program of wedding music was presented by Bruce Evans, organist, and Miss Julie Harris, soloist.
Parents of the couple are Mr. H. T. Chapin Jr. of Greenville and the late Mrs. Eunice Harris Chapin and Mrs. Joe Gark of Winterville and Mr. B. T. Manning of Greenville.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length ivory peau de soie gown designed with a high neckline encircled with chantilly lace and clusters of pearls. F^anels of Chantilly lace extended over the shoulders and (k)wn the gown front. A satin band accentuated the empire waistline and finished in the back with a satin bow and long panel trimmed in flower medallions of chantilly lace. The full bishop sleeves featured buttoned cuffs trimmed in chantilly lace and clusters of pearls.
Her formal length ivory illusion mantilla, edged in matching chantilly lace, was attached to a tiara headpiece of satin loop bows. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses, babys breath and white orchids tied with ivory satin.
Miss Debbie Chapin of Raleigh, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Debbie Edwards, Betsy McLellan, Carolyn Smith and
MRS. CHARLES WAYNE MANNING
Linda Rouse, all of Greenville.
The bridesmaids wore formal length chiffon gowns designed with candlelight bodices featuring a high neckline and
Gourmet Japanese Food Is Tastyy Exotic
By TOM HOGE Associated Press Writer Phil Brovim, an old friend and member of the AP Tokyo bureau, has written telling me of his initiation into the somewhat exotic eating habits of the Japanese, >k^o go in for tilings like seaweed and raw squid.
Getting used to the food of Tokyo is no great problem, since about everything is available here from whale to hamburger," said Brown.
His first taste of whale came when an office boy brought some up from a nearby cafeteria. Brown thought he was
eating sliced beef until a Japa- _ 'T* XI 1
nese colleague gently enli^it- Organize 10 Help
ened him. A short time later he Xheir Husbands got his baptism in seaweed.
lightly. The seafood is fried, after the dipping, in 3 cups oil brought to 350 degrees. Cooking time about three minutes.
The fried seafood is dipped in a sauce made as follows;
1 cup water
2 tablespoons dried bonito
>/4 cup soy sauce
>4 cup rice wine.
Cook water and bonito together, simmering about three minutes. Strain. Add soy sauce and wine. Bring to boil again and add '/4 teaspoon monosodium glutamate.
Doctors Wives
in
which the Japanese eat^ to get iodine into their system.
It was at a seafood specialty restaurant where a shellfish soup was served in the original shell, Brown recalled. It was accompanied by seaweed on ice, which came with a tasty sauce. The seaweed doesnt have much taste by itself. Such things as raw squid doesnt sound too appetizing, Brown admitted,, but for someone like me whos nearly omnivorous, they present no serious problem.
Brown and his wife, Ev, enjoy going out on the town for a progressive dinner. We start at a shushi shop, go on to a yakitori stall, then to an udon wagon and end up at a coffee shop in this land of tea drinkers, he said. Sushi is raw fish on rice balls, yakitori is charcoal roasted bits of chicken on a long wooden toothpick and udon is a form of thick noodles. Coffee comes from South America.
Foreign foods cooked in Japanese restaurants tend to taste more Japanese than foreign, said Brown, but some longtime residents say they like it that way.
Brown enclosed a recipe for tempura, a Japanese dish which he said most Western-style persons enjoyed. It is somewhat similar to fried shrimp, but lighter in texture.
TEMPURA Prawns, shrimp, squid, small fish fillets along with green peppers, string beans, and eggplant are dipped into a batter made from 1 cup flour, l egg, l cup water and 4 teaspoon salt. Beat egg well, add water and sifted flour and' salt and mix
PARIS (WNS) - The Association of Doctors Wives has been organized here under the co-presidency of Mme. Pinsard and Mme. Frot. There are 25,000 of us in France who are on 24-hour duty to answer phone calls, explained Mme. Pinsard. Our only desire is to help our husbands in any way we can, but we want proper recognition as well as the responsibilities that are thrust on us. The program of the association: To make known the role of the doctors wife, her full-time professional activity, her responsibiltieis, her rigorous duties and her never-ending work. French law already demands that doctors wives who work in their husbands offices must be paid.
long sheer sleeves. A sleeveless mock weskit of schiffli embroidered fabric in gold, moss green, and candlelight flowers accentuated the empire bodice. The weskit was edged in moss green Venise lace flowers and the full gathered skirt was in gold chiffon.
The attendants carried a fruit basket with natural wheat and dried flowers with gold pom pons tied with moss green velvet.
Hugh Allen Stox of Greenville was best man. Ushers were Tommy Giapin of Greenville, brother of the bride, and Johnny Jackson of Kinston.
The church was decorated with tall standards of emerald greenery in the background with seventeen branched candelabra overflowing with white mums and pom pons. At the altar was a prie-dieu where the bride and bridegroom exchanged vows and knelti for the prayer and benedictioh. Pews were marked with satin bows and sprays.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Kinston.
The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and attended East Carolina University.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Winterville High School and attended East Carolina University. He is associated with the Southern Life Insurance Co., and works as a field trainer out of the Kinston district.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall.
The brides table was centered with an arrangement of white ciimations and pom pons with bunches of green grapes.
A rehearsal party was given Friday night honoring the bridal couple by the bridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gark.
The bride entertained her attendants at a dinner party Tuesday night at the Beef Bam.
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By VIVIAN BROWN.
AP Newafeatiiref
Seven young mentwo of them studentsare zerbing in on outer qMce for careers. Tbeir aim is to increase public understanding and siq^rt of the national space exploration program, because they say most people are ill informed about it.
For one thing, the average person does not realize the great benefits to man that have resulted from the outer space program even though much of the data available affects their daUy lives, says Walter Lehmann, Jr., of Townshend, Vt., president of the groups newly hHined organization.
It is such ignwance that may make people resent the expenditure of m(Miey for the space program, he explains. Diey dont realize the dollars txing benefits to earthlings.
The young mens informatiim service may supply such tidbits as the most recent develoixnents (rf NASA that have found their way to the kitchoi. Or they may provide a complete rundown on the space shuttle system, their current research xroject.
Few prople reidize that patents developed by NASA are available to the public, Ldimann points out. At the m(nent there are royalty-free and nonexclusive and exclusive licenses on nearly 2,000 inventicms to which NASA retains title.
There are also many government pamphlets available, and it is in such booklets that one may find that the space program has led to:
... Increasing the reliability of weather systems, and reducing weather storm casualties with weather satellite systems. Hurricane Camille, one of the intense storms of modem times, was spotted in its embryonic stage.
... New technology in business with more than 750,000 technical and scientific reports on NASAs computerized data banks and computer programs availaUe through dissemination centers.
... In medicine biomedical applications are being made from NASA developments. Tliese include instruments used for moniUxing resixration for anaesthesia. An important device for activating switches by eye movement may revolutimi-ize the wheel chair. One prototype motorized wheel chair is now being tested by paraplegics.
... Food developments include dry cookery with baking wrap and a freeze dried rice that will need (xily the addition of hot water.
Tlie young men became more intense about their venture after they made a trip to Florida where they watched ^^llo 15 take off.
I XO i J
Three of tiie young meo Charles and William ONeUl, students at Georgetown Univor-sity, and Peter Luciano, a government woricer, who is wmldng for a doctorate in economics, are researchers for the group. In a Washington office, Craig Howell and Raymond Colangelo, who are just back from army service, and Stephan Anderson, who is preparing for a graduate degree, are handling the political and l^al aspects oi the project. Lehmann, a graduate of Boston OoUege, operates out of the groups other office at
Townshend, Vt., viiere be works at the Stratton Mt. Ski Area.
4
So far tiie youthfol enthusiasts
haveJpent more than a thousand dollars of their own monqy on their Universe Astronautics Foundation, even though they consider it a true citizens kfoby witiKxit any vested interests.
In his fall collection for Suzy Perette, Victor Costa extends and widens the shoulder without involving padding or a hard mannish cut.
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Edwards-Wmgate Vows Spoken On Saturday
WINTERVILLE Brenda Stocks Wingate, daughto- of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Stocks Sr. of Winterville, became the bride of Timothy Wa^e Edwards <hi Saturday in the Faith Pentecostal Holiness Qiurch. i The laidegroom is the s(hi of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. ^;>ain Jr. of WendeU.
Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. T. L. Byrd. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Jerome Howard of Greenville, organist, and Jerome Howard, soloist, who sang The Joy Of Love and The Wedding Prayer.
The church was decorated with a background of wedding palms and sevm branch can-delabras holding harvest gold lighted tapers. The altar was entered with a massive floral arrangement of mixed harvest colors. The vows were spoken on a gold and white prie-dieu. Gold satin bows marked the pews.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride was dressed in a formal gown of candlelight peau de sole and chantilly lace. It was styled with a high neckline empire bodice, bishop sleeves and an A-line skirt. The mantilla of silk illusion, bordered with matching lace, was attached to a coronet of lace and pearls.
Mrs. Floyd McDaniels of Greenville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. %e was attired in a formal dress of harvest gold with a mortar bib front and a high neckline with long sleeves of chiffon and a ^ gathered skirt of chiffon over taffeta. The dress was designed by Mamselle Coni of New York City. !%e wore a matching hat and carried a harvest gold' nosegay with wheat straw for the base.
Bridesmaids were Miss Carol Ann Thomas and Mrs. Barbara Hadnott, both of Greenville. They were dressed identical to the honor attendant and carried identical nosegays.
Flower girl was Miss Michelle Wingate. She wore a full length harvest gold velvet dress designed as that of the honor attendant and carried a basket of harvest flowers which she scattered down the ale prior to the brides entrance.
Presiding at the wedding
MRS. TIMOTHY WAYNE EDWARDS
register were Mrs. Kenneth Toler of Greenville and Mrs. Elaine Riggs of Jacksonville.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were W. L. Stocks Jr. of WintervUle, brother of the bride, Teddy R. Spain of Wendell, brother of the bridegroom, Troy Dennis of Rt. 2, Ayden, and Frankie Haddock of Greenville.
Prior to the ceremony, the tapers were lighted by Jeff McDaniels of Winterville, nephew of the bride, and Wes Spain of Wendell, brother of the bridegroom.
The mother of the bride wore a champagne brocade dress with matching accessories and a corsage of orchids.
The mother of the brid^oom wore a blue silk ensemble with matching accessories and a
COOKING IS FUN!
That carcass left from roast turkey will make a delicious soup if you combine it with a little ham and lots of fresh vegetables. And if you use a pressure cooker for concocting the soup you can cook it in 15 minutes.
Since tastes in soup vary, you can thin the soup by adding hot water, broth, stock or vegetable juice. If you want to thicken it, use a flour-water paste. Seasoning can, of course, always be adjusted.
TURKEY-VEGETABLE SOUP 2 tablespoons salad oil 1 cup diced cooked ham 1 medium onion, peeled and chopped 1 cup sliced mushrooms 1 large potato, pared and cubed 1 cup sliced celery 1 leek, chopped (include part of green top)
1 cup sliced carrots
Vi green pepper, diced
2 tablespoons minced parsley 1 bay leaf
>/4 teaspoon dried marjoram Dash of Ubasco sauce 1 roast turkey carcass, broken into pieces 4 cups hot water 1 large tomato, peeled and cut in thin wedges Salt and pepper to taste Heat pressure cooker. Add oil and lightly saute ham, onion
Women Are On The Job In France
PARIS (WNS) - In six years, 440,000 married women have joined the working ranks in a France that last year regained its legendary population of 50 million Frenchmen. Economy And SUtistics, the national magazine, has reported an 8.2 per cent increase in female business activity from 1962 to 1968. Forty-eight per cent of nonworking housewives report that the care of their children keeps ^ them at home, and 90 per cent of wives who worked before marriage return to jobs when their children have grown sufflcieny to care for them-sdves. According to
statisticians, more married women work as the population explosion decreases and;
education increases.
and mushrooms. Add potato, celery, leek, carrot, green pepper, parsley, bay leaf, marjoram, tabasco, turkey carcass and water. Do not fill pressure cooker over 2-3rds full.
Qose cover securely and cook 15 minutes. Let pressure drop of its own accord.
Remove pieces of turkey carcass and separate bits of meat from bone; return meat to soup.
Stir in tomato wedges and salt and pepper. Reheat without cover.
Makes 6 servings.
corsage of orchids.
The grandmothers of the bridegroom, Mrs. C. B. Spain Sr. of Greenville wore a blue polyester knit dress and a corsage of orchids, Mrs. J. W. Edwards, of Wilson, wore a burgandy polyester knit dress and a corsage of orchids.
After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside at Rt. 1, Winterville.
The bride is a graduate of Ayden High School and is employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. The bridegroom is a graduate of Gamer High School and attended East Carolina University. He is employed with Dennis Performance Shop, Winterville.
After-Rehearsal Party
Following the Edwards-Wingate wedding rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McDaniels and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stocks entertained at an after-rehearsal party at the Winterville (Community Building.
After the bridal couple cut the first slice of the wedding cake, Mrs. Floyd McDaniels, sister of the bride, served cake and Mrs. John Henry Edwards of Pinetops, aunt of the
bridegroom, poured punch.
Prior to the wedding rehearsal Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Spain Jr. of Wendell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKenzie of Raleigh and Mrs. C. B. Spain of Greenville entertained at a prerehearsal dinner at Parkers Restaurant.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. L. J. Pittman of Wilson, aunt of the bridegroom.
Professor
CHICAGO (AP) - With iU array of power toola lining the wall and band saws, wwk benches, drills, diisds, augers and wood planes all around. Room T-906 in the Illinois (College of OpUnnetry looks mwe like a carpentry shop than a classroom.
Presiding over this Unusual area is a woman, Norma D. Miller, research director and associate i^>fe8sor of physiological optics at ICO. By teaching students to make their own laboratory equipment, she hopes to inculcate the scientific spirit necessary for keeping up with advances in their profession.
My real function at the college, explains the jovial-look-ing grandmothef^^is to instill enough old guard science to give new scientific advances perspective and meaning for the students.
To this task Mrs. Miller iHings credentials unmatched by any person of her gender in the nation. A native of Rochester, N.Y., she is the first woman in the country to receive a college degree in optics. That was in 1939, from the University of Rochester. Today, only a handful of other women in this country have earned the same degree.
A scientist and researcher of international reputation in the complex field of light and its effect on human efficiency, Mrs. Miller has investigated and evaluated such problems as eye hazards from nuclear weapons, visual distortion caused by astronauts helmets, and the feasibility of a prosthetic eye that would give the blind meaningful visual experience.
Were building an entire research department from
With Light
ARRIVING DAILY FOR THE
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FORMAIS
HOSTESS DRESSES
and
SKIRTS
Assorted Styles and Colors
C. Heber Forbes
Downtown (keenville eitnty tt earliiiHi At Oar ck Daar72 Spaces
cratch, to give hiture optometrists an understanding of the scientific principles upon which vision care is based, she says of her latest challenge. In light of todays accelerated technoh^y, basic sci-entifc understanding is the only ,way future optometrists are going to be able to stay abreast of tiieir eld and ^w as iNTofessionals, rather than just tedmicians.
At present, fourth year student Jdm Tivan is helping Mrs. Miller design and bild apparatus for her student laboratories.
Weve already built over 20 pieces of laboratory equipment, she says. Soi^isticated pieces such as a device to measure the thrediold of st'-eopsis, instruments for measuring the magnification in lenseseven a tilting plane eikonometer for measuring distortions of space caused by viewing through lenses and prisms.
After marriage to mechanical engineer F. Dana Miller and taking time out to rear two boys to kindergarten age Mrs. Miller, now a widow, returned to the University of Rochester for her masters degree.
As a researcher and teacher at the University of Rochester her reputation as a theorist in optical science grew until, in 1960, the Atomic Energy (Commission sought her help in problem-solving. In 1961 she moved to the Ohio State University campus, where she was research associate and assistant professor of optometry until 1967.
I was always tom between teaching and research as fulltime pursuits, but at CHiio State I solved the problem. I became fulltime in both, the soft-spo-
WOMAN SCIENTIST - Norma D. Miller, research director at the Illinois (College of Optometry in Chicago, supervises do-it-yourself efforts of senior student David Rose, as he puts finishing touches on apparatus used to measure perceived spatial distortions.
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JEWELERS
ken woman recalls with a smile.
It was there that she accepted a research contract from the School of Aerospace Medicine to minimize the hazards of
Mrs. Sue IV^ay Gives Program
The Homemakers of Sweet Gihn Grove met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sam Alexander. Mrs. Sue May gave the program.
The main program, Housekeeper and Time Energy Savers was given by Mrs. May with Mrs. Mayo Rogers, president of the group, giving a talk on Thanksgiving.
Other talks were given by various leaders. Mrs. Alexander, Food and Nutrition leader, spoke on Blueberries. Mrs. Mae Briley, Family Life leader, gave a report on criticism, We Mit Face It and Mrs. Rogers, Gitizenship leader, reported on Women, Your Environmental Challenge.
Mrs. Howard Briley gave the devotion and refreshments were served by Mrs. Alexander.
Third Generation Misses Dancing
PARIS (WNS) - What do French men and women who live in old folks homes feel that they miss most? Opportunities to dance and to cook, replied Marie Madeleine Dienesch, State Secretary of Social Work, after statistical investigation of the question. Women, she pointed out, far outnumber men in Frances old folks homes. Mile. Dienesch does not favor opening more such homes. Instead, she would like members of the third age to live normal home lives in small cities that will be equipped with modem geniatrics centers to cater to their physical, mental and spiritual needs. There will even be opportunities to dance, she promised.
\
Tha Daily HMMctor. Gnmvm, N.C.Naveittlber Hi 1971-C-l
fladi blindneas suffered by pi- company bdavtty contracted to lots pasaing too near a nuclear government agencies in the bomb Mast. In addition she aerospace program, she took tau^t coloromctry, pbot<Hne- her present post. Oirrently she try, gecmietrical <^cs, physi- carrries on a v!|orous con-cal optics and phyaiolo^cal op- suiting practice in addition to tics at the OSU Collie of Op- her teaching duties at ICX). H-tometry. most recent concern is the vis-
After a period in San Antonio ual aspects of automobile safe-working with a privately-owned ty.
A UNIQUE GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS
A Trip of a Ufetime in June
AA-S SKYWARD from Wilmington to BERMUDA & NASSAU DEPARTING JUNE 7, 1972 for 8 Days
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Jenkins Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William C. Jenkins Jr., 202 N. Warrent St., a son, William Qaudius III, on Nov. 16, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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C-4The Delly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.November 21, 1171
Best Friend
Film Star Married
Is A Problem To Her Director
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeetures Writer
Actresses married to movie directors can have their cake and eat it too," says charming British actress Nanette Newman, star of the film, Long Ago, Tomorrow.
As a matter of fact, Nanette is surer of the biscuits she
By Abigail Van Buren
(0 1*71 w cwew* Y. Mam 9n4., le.J
DEAR ABBY: Paul [hes my husband] has a beat friend who is slowly driving me crazy. Weve known this guy for about four years now, but about a year ago, he became divorced, and thats when the trouUe started.
This friend is here every weekend for dinner, and afterwards he and Paul go out on the town and I am left behind like Cinderella to dean the mess.
Paul knows how I feel about this and so does his friend, but still they continue. I havent been out altme with my husband for months and I am getting fed up. Every time I mention it, Paul gets angry.
Tonight this friend had the naive to bring his shirts along and ask me to iron them!
Am I being a nag like Paul says, ot do you think I have a right to be upset! ALONE AGAIN
DEAR ALONE: Ton have a right to be epset. Remind your husband that he has a wife, and if he wants to go out on the town he should tell his bachelor buddy to get a girt and the four of you will go out together. And unless yon put a st<9 to Pauls routine right now. you will find yourself alone more and liking it less. [P. S. If you ironed the shirts, you need more h^ than I can give yon in a letter.]
DEIAR ABBY: My husband of 33 years, whom I have always adored, was unfaithful to me. I caught him, a^
there was no way out for him. He begged me to forgi# him, said the woman meant nothing to him and he would never see her again, but I was so hurt and numb and heartsick I went to my son and daughter-in-laws home [where I am now living] and told them all about what had happened.
I have thought everything over, and realize that since this has never happened before, my husband deserves another chance. But my son has forbidden his father to come near me, them, or their children.
I spoke with my minister and be agrees I should go hack to my husband. How can I? My sod teUs me he will have DO respect for me if I go bade. So now I must make a choice. Can you advise me! TORN
DEAR TORN: Go back to your husband. And tell your son that one who cannot forgive destroys the bridge over which he one day may need to pass.
DEAR ABBY: There are bachelors living in this apartment building. They are not hippies, they are churcfagoing men, yet there seems to be plenty of free love going on. They bring girls here day and night without any apparent shame, changing girls every few wedrn. Even the diildrmi know S(mie1iiing shady is going <m.
With all tbi hanky-panky going on I can understand why the young pe<^le have become so disgusted with the older generaticm. I think these men should be asked to move. I would tikg your opinkm. OVER THIRTY
DEAR OVER: What people do behind their own cisoed doors to not the business of neighbors. As Kmg as they do not disturb their neighbors. I see no reason for them to bo asked to move. Besides, you would have a hard time ^v-ing that your sus^cions were correct
~ CONFIDENTIAL TO BARBARA: I think yon should teD Sander that if she is serious about wanting all the girls ih her wedding party to be blonds, she should select blonds. Tell her, too. you wOl ^adly stand up for her, but yon wont **dye for her. And whats wrong with a wig?
WhaTs jmr prnUem? TonTI feel better iff yen get It elf yenr chest Write to ABBY. Box Wm, Lee CaL
MMR Far a perasnal reply enclese ataaiped
NANETTE NEWMAN feeds her husband-director Bryan Forbes, t]ian she is of her acting ability. But his confidence remains steady. She has played in most of his films.
Id like to say that Bryan tested a lot of girls for my latest role. But it simply wouldnt be true. I suspect he wrote the screen play with me in mind...
A warm personality, Nanette is a homebody, who had her needlepoint at her fingertips as she discussed the film.
But she says her relaxed appearance is at times deceiving.
I always put Bryan through a terrible evening before I begin a movie. I am a terrible panicker. I become absolutely ill and say such things as T would do anything to get out of this ... Im happily married with two wonderful children... why do I want to be an actress, and so on, far into the night.
Of course there are a lot of little drawbacks in being a directors wife ... you must be on your toes every minute ... first on the set, and last to leave it. You cant have people think you are trying to get special privileges....
She says she doesnt know why she gets so upset before a movie because Bryan is, after all, an actors director. He was an actor and understands the traumas. And she knows no matter how he tells her to play a scene, it will be right for her.
If Nanette ever had to choose between acting and being a housewife, shed choose the homebody role.
There are a phenomenal number of unhappy people in this business, and when two people are in it in different
parts of the world and their children are wondming when mommy and daddy are coming home, it isnt right.
She would never take an away-from-home role imless she Whs accompanied by her family. When Bryan travels, they all travel, she says.
But we love our home, and I am more confident about my cooking than my acting. Im a good cook, an experimental cook, who loves to try out new disasters. Ive just collected a whole batch of recipes in France when we stayed at Yul Brynners house in Normandy.... I cant wait to try them.
Although there is another movie for her in the near future shell have a good whack at cooking and housekeeping as soon as she gets back to England. The Forbes house at Wentworth is a delightful one, she says, with its own lake and little island. When they bought it several years ago, it was rundown and everyone said they were absolutely mad. She manages the huge house with a dayworker and a nanny who cares for the girls, Sarah 12 and Emma 6.
The girls have bit parts in the movie, but Nanette isnt necessarily encouraging them to movie careers because acting is a very tough profession ... I wouldnt push them either way ... but if they were desperate to do something about it, I would help them.
When Nanette decided to marry Forbes after completing her scholarship award with the Royal Academy of Art, her father was unhappy, believing it would terminate her career. But soon Bryan went from acting to writing fiim strips and directing. Nanette was able to combine a career and motherhood.
I really love working with
him....
Never Too Late To Start Saving
ST. HELENS, England (WNS) Mrs. Bessie Machin, 108, has just opened her first bank account. Its never too late or too early to start saving, she told her young Isle of Wight neighbors. Id be a wealthy woman today if Id started putting money in the bank a century ago. It took me all these years to gain sufficient wisdom.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BR0WN8T0NE AP Food Editor SNAOCnME REFRESHER Zeppole Beverage
ZEPPOLE Quick way to make this specialty of Italian cuisine.
1 package (8 to 9% ounces) refrigerated buttermilk biscuits 1 quart (about) corn oil cup confectiwiers or superfine granulated sugar Cut each biscuit into quarters. Pour com oU into heavy, sturdy, fiat-bottom 3-quart saucepan or deep fry*, filling no more than l-3rd full. Heat over medium heat to 375 degrees. Carefully place biscuit quarters in a single layer in hot com oil. Fry 1 to 2 minutes on each side or until browned. Drain on absorbent paper. Roll in sugar while still warm. Makes 40. Zeppole are best when served the day they are prepared.
To fry in electric skillet: Pour com oil into electric skillet to depth of Ms inch, filling no more than l-3rd full. Heat to 375 de
grees or follow manufacturas temperature direction for your particular skillet. Fry following directions above.
Prison Term For His Relative Shot
NAPLES, Italy (WNS) -When gennaro Dellomo, 47, saw his 29-year-old niece, Teresa Chiarello, taking a driving lesson, he fired his pistol at the car. He was such a poor shot that he missed Teresa and her driving instructor but wounded three pedestrians. In prison, he explained, A woman who drives a car dishonors her husband as^much as an unfaithful wife.^
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Engagement Announced
MISS DEBORAH ERLINE CORBITT . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Leo Corbitt of Rt.
1, Fountain, who announce her engagement to Donald Ray Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Julius Fleming of Rt. 4, Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 17.
Alumnae To Entertain At Morning Ttirty
St. Marys alumnae will be hostesses at a morning party for students enrolled at St. Marys Junior College and their parents, new students enrolled at St. Marys for 1972-73 and their parents, and alumnae from Ayden, Farmville, Greenville, Snow Hill, Maury, and Williamston on Wednesday, Nov. 23, at the home of Mrs. Edwin E. Rawl Jr.
The party, which will be prepared and served by alumnae, will be held at 11 a.m. which coincides with the 'Thanksgiving holidays for St. Marys students.
The following committee chairwomen for the party have
been announced by Mrs. Rawl, alumnae president of the Eastern Carolina Chapter:
Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, cookies; Mrs. Frank Longino, sandwiches; Mrs. Charles Stevens, lemon tarts; Mrs. Andy Warren, cheese straws; and Mrs. Milton Williamson of Farmville, flowers.
Invitations to the party are being extended by telephone calls and mail. Any alumna whose name has been inadvertently omitted from the list is invited to attend the social by calling Mrs. Rawl or Mrs. Longino, regional vice president.
NECKWEAR MAKES A BOLD NEW STATEMENT IN COLOR, FABRIC, AND FRESH NEW DESIGNS FROM MR. JOHN
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The most important factor to be considered when it comes to childrens shoes is fit, according to the American Footwear Institute.
Reception Given Sen. McGovern Thursday Night
A reception for Senator George McGkivern, D-SD, was given Thursday night by Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins at their home.
Approximately 300 guests were present for the event.
Assisting in serving were Dr. Kay Stokes, Miss Janice Hardison, Mrs. William Shires, Mrs. Horton Roundtree, Mrs. John Howell and Mrs. Ed Fields.
The dining room table was decorated with an arrangement of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums flanked by burning yellow tapers in two five branch candelabra.
An arrangement of red and white chrysanthemums was used Ojj^* the piano. Arrangements of fall flowers and berries were used throughout the house.
Attending the reception were local Democratic officials, members of the Pitt County Democratic party and students.
The way you want to feeling easy, moving heel, moc toe, and yotH" finishing off the front /Ml k crinkle patent.
STILL REIGNING EXETER, England (WNS) Dorothy Perring, who is now 61 yards old and a grandmother, just discovered that she has reigned for 36 years as beauty queen here. I was voted Miss Exeter in 1935, she explained. There was no contest after jthat, and nobody ever came around to collect my crown and sash. Today Mrs. Perrings vital statistics are 35-29-35. Theres a four-inch difference around the middle, but most men say they prefer it that way, she smild.
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Most Florsheim styles $19.95 to $29.95/Most Imperial styles $39.95
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ON MOTORCYCLE TRAIL... are Mr. and Mrs. Alton McLawhom, who
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Various modes of travel have been experienced by Mr. and Mrs. Alton McLawhom, of Rt. 1, Greenville, for more than 50 years.
The couple met for the first time back in 1919 early one morning on their way to school. He asked her to ride with him on his bicycle to school. She accepted and that was the beginning ctf their more than 50 years of traveling together.
Other travels have been by a Hoover cart in 1929, in 1934, a new Ford V-8 for a trip to the Worlds Fair in Chicago, in 1946 by plane, IK! 4 to Detroit and in recent years they have visited their children in distant cities and foreign countries by Jet Boeing 747.
They rode the motorcycle trail on their 49th wedding anniversary and were joined by nine of their grandsons, who also own motorcycles.
The *trail took them to the homes of six of their children where they were greeted by most of their 25 grandchildr^ and three great grandchildren.
Near the end of the trail, at the home <rf a grandson, Douglas Alton Johnston, an old-fashioned barbeque, of a pig cooked with hickory coals over an open pit, was enjoyed by the clan.
The anniversary and celebration was held on Sunday, Nov. 7.
Mr. and Mrs.j McLawhoms children are: R. Alton Jr.; WeldonE.; Mrs. J. C. Johnston; Mrs. H. W. Willoughby ; Mi&. William A. Powell, all of Rt. 1, Greenville; Larry M. of Guatemala City, Central America; Mrs. E. B. Morris and Mrs. Lester H. Mason, both of California.
Several members of the Greenville Credit Women International are attending the CWI Fall Board meeting at the Hilton Inn, Greensboro.
Attending are Jeannette Cox, Martha Mills, Pearl Hartsell, Carol Hardee, Clara Seago, Mary Roberson and Angelene Venters.
Carol is currently serving as third vice president of the state organization. Pearl is president of the Greenville dub.
recently celebrated their 49th wedding anniversary.
Foster Homes .
(Continued from page C-1) to be a long-term situation.
Requirements for foster care, regardless of whether Uie child is retarded or not, are not difficult to meet. The home must be approved from sanitary and safety standpoints by the County Health Department and the County Fire Marshal. The family doctor must declare the parents capable of caring for other children. Before the first foster child is placed, a chest X-ray for each family member is required.
Not Scared . . .
(Coatfaiaed From Page Ol)
slavery. Hiey turned and, still manacled, mardied into the swampy marshes. Now at midnight, their diant, **the water brought us, the water will take us away, and the dank of their chains can still be heard.
Keeper
The Ghost in the Lighthouse is the spirit of a former keeper who was murdered by his wifes lover. He still roams, even though #ie Coast Guard sealed the tower away from the adjoining house. The ghost never hurt anyone and was never seen, but his footsteps were often heard on the meUl spiral stairs up to the top landing and down to the first.
The Light in the Churchyard can be seen most any night at Christ Church graveyard. It is said to be the ever vigilant spirit of a man who used to place a light on
his wifes grave because she had been afraid of the darli.
Legend says he keeps performing the ceremony even after his own death.
Ihafs mit scary. Ks kind of sweet. But stand among the ivy covered graves and thick underbrush and twisting branches and think about it. Then clear your throat for courage and almost get knocked over at how loud the noise is.
The ghosts have been such a tourist attraction that to keep the air of authenticity that pervades the minds of even the most doubting, the St. Simons Chamber of Commerce keq a watchful eye out for ^losts that mi^t be conjured in someones
head ridher than fitmi Mack magic.
In an off-the-record comment, Mrs. Jean Alexander unwittingly showed the efforts of residents to keep their ghosts authentic. We had one story that just (iidnt sound right. It sounded like somecme maVle it up, so we took it out, she said referring'to the booklet the chamber sells on local specters.
But at least one person, J(rfm Davis, another Geechee and lifelong resident of Old St. Simons, disagrees and denies ghosts exixtence.
Theys no such thing, he said. Why would you say, Give UP the ghost when someone dies if theys still
. The OaUy Keflector, GreeavUle, N.C.^-Naveinber 21, IfllC- ^MMtS?
He continued, I dont understand virhy some peofde are afraid of 0m>^. I know pec^e dont come back from
the dead cause I had some good friends who would have writ if diey could. Dead people wont hurt you. Its the live ones that does.
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Between UsIf You Must Show Anger, Do If Without The Abuse
By DR. HAIMGINOTT ANGER YES, ABUSE NO MOTHER was on the phone. The children started to fi^t and came to her with complaints. Mother said; This bickering is making me furious. I find 1 cant talk to any of you right now. All noise stopped.
The helpful element was Mothers expression of her true feelings. She said nothing to the children about their personalities. %e did not call them names nor did she threaten to punish them. She described her feelings with candor and vigor. The authority in her voice and words brought the desired response.
In the past, Mother said, I would scream at my children to stop the name-calling. In the process 1 myself called them names. I felt helpless and rediculous. Now I resist the impulse to scream. Instead I say loud and clear: People dont like to be called names Then I walk away, looking angry. Though incidents still occur, they soon abate.
When we express anger without insult, children often have second thoughts and make an effort to evaluate their conduct and mend their ways.
she allowed Cathy to draw the right conclusions and carry them out.
DANNY, 9, COMPLAINED to* Andys mother: Andy had the combination to my secret lock and he told the other children.
Althmigh Andy was' standing nearby, Mother said nothing to him. Instead, she turned to Danny and said, Oh^ how awful you must feel. Andy is your very best friend and you thisted him with your secret combination and then he told it to others. How
disappointed you must be! Danny fdt understood and somewhat consoled. Andy felt ashamed, and contrite. He offered to exchange lockers with Danny.
Mothers response helped both children. She did not criticize or
Uame. But she made it possiUe for her 8(m to experience guilt, reconsider his actions, and become more thoui^tful.
MOTHER FOUND nail polish spilled in the bathroom sink. The suspect was 4-year-old Julie. Mother: I see nail polish spilled in the bathroom.
Julie; I didnt do it!
Mother; Nail polish is not to be played with! Im very displeased.
Julie: Well, Ill tell you, how it happened . . .
A confession and an apology followed.
In this incident, Mother focused on desirable behavior rather than on undesirable personality traits. She did not say, You are so careless. Why are you such a slob? And why do you lie about it? I told you a million times not to play with nail polish. Mother avoided trouble by stating facts without accusation and blame.
HARRY, 7, smeared mustard on a friends jacket. Mother called him in and said in a loud voice; I am angry with you. Mustard is not to be sin'ead on jackets. Harry didnt evi defend himself. He stood, head down, obviously contrite.
Mother ii^tionally avoided
attack and insult. She did not say: Are you crazy, putting mustard on someones jacket? Dont you have any sense? Do you want to ruin t? Dmt you know we will have to pay fw it? Do you diink money grows-on trees? What is the mattor with you? I drnit know what gets into you. You are so vicious! Mother obsorved the helpful rule: When things go wrong, deal with the situatim, not with the child.
Ginott; Distributed by King
it^ im, by Dr. Haim Features Syndicate
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Can you effectively chow annoyance without assoiling your children?
Helping Improve Robinson School
CATHY, 3 AND DEBBIE,6, were setting the table. Cathy grabbed a spoon from Debbie and a fight broke out. I saw that, Mother said to Cathy. I saw it all and I dont like it. Cathy opened her mouth to answer, then realized there was nothing to say. She returned the spoon to Debbie.
Mothers method was helpful. She pointed out what she saw and described how she felt. She said nothing to her daughter about the action. !%e did not even tell her what to do. Thus,
TRANSLATOR PROGRAM STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -Thirty Stanford students have enrolled in a special language program aimed at producing graduates with a translators certificate.
A spokesman for the program says that only Georgetown University and the Monterey, Calif., Institute of Foreign Studies have comparable programs.
Two local citizen groups are organizing efforts to help improve one of the schools in their community.
The Action Committee for the W. H. Robinson Primary School in Winterville has initiated plans to organize a Parent-Teacher Association.
According to Principal Glenn Strickland, the group will concentrate its first efforts on projects designed to improve the schools campus. Proposed projects include a walk-way for children, a new parking area for teachers, a new school sign, playground equipment and general landscaping.
In a recent session, the Action Committee elected officers for the new PTA which will hold its first meeting on December 13 at 7:30 p.m. Officers elected were: Ernest Cox and Herbert Waldrop, co-presidents; Velma Harper, secretary and Kincy Worthington, treasurer.
The Women of the Moose are planning a bake sale on November 24, in which the W. H. Robinson School wiU share in the proceeds. These funds will be used to purchase playground
equipment.
Baked items from pumpkin pie to Boston cream pie and pineapple cake to German chocolate cake will be on sale Orders for the sale can be placeo at the following numbers before November 24: Joyce Mills at 752-5156 of 756-2953, Marga Ross at 752-5077, Uz Moore at 752-2853, Beulah Jordan at 752-4893 or the Moose Lodge at 756-4370.
When informed of the two community - backed programs, Arthur S. Alford, Superintendent of Pitt County Schools commented that, this is the type of school-community cooperation that must exist in order for out schools to do their best job. The demands on our schools are so great that we must join all our civic strength to meet the challenge.
. LOST FOR 11 YEARS MELBOURNE (AP) - A pigeon returned to its htxne loft at Stawell, 145 miles nwthwest of Melbourne, after an absence of 11 years. Its legband showed it was a bird that was released on a 550 mile homing flight from South Australia in 1960.
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Our Best Wishes and Congratulations to Miss Bobbe Sue Martin of Bethel and Mr. R. D. Rouse III of Farmville (above) who will be married December 19. Photo by Photo Arts Thanksgiving Arrangement compliments of Cox Floral Service
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
OMBHMUKRC
Why Middle Age Can Be the Best Time of Your Life
Jill St. John-Exciting Actress Leads An Exciting Life
Survey: Is It "In"
With Children For Parents To Be "Out"?
W luii's \cn III I o> s
f, -t
4sk Them Vourself
Want to ask a famous parson a quastion? Sand tha quastion on a postcard, to "Ask. Family Weakly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We'll pay S5 for published questions. Sorry, wa cant answer others.
A
FOR MELVIN LMRD, Secretary of Defense Weve all heard about the Vietnam POWs, hut I undentand that North Korea is still holding over 350 of our* American servicemen. Why isnt some^ thing being done to return them?Ruth Tienor, Brillion, Wis,
Heres what happened: After completion of the prisoner exchange in the fall of 1953, the United Nations gave the Communists a list which included the names of 944 Ameri
can soldiers, and requested information about their fate. The Ccnnmunist response to the UN was inadequatebut after intensive effort, it was determined beyond all reasonable doubt that 555 men on the list had died. The ranaining 389 are the men in question. They have been listed as presumed dead to provide a basis for the payment of insurance and other benefits to their families. But the Departments of State and Defense have continued to request information on the 389 men and will keep doing so, although the Communists have consistently ignored our demands.
FOR MICHAEL DeBAKEY, surgeon With the shortage of physicians in many areas, do you feel medical schools are too restrictive on admissions?Mrs. O. Thomas, Bozeman, Mont.
No. What I think is that medical schools are suffering from insufiBcient financial support. If more funds were appropriated to medical schools, more qualified premedical students could be accepted. But I dont believe in lowering the standards for future doctors.
FOR JEAN STAPLETON
Is Edithdie charactw you play on TVs All In The Famff/*really die din^^t Ar^ie daims? Do you diinlc her d^acter is degrading women?Mrs. T. G. Smith, Los Angeles, Calif.
Sometimes Archie calls Edith a dingbat because she has spoken a truth which bursts his ignorant conviction. Other times she really is a dingbat! I think Edith acts out of a strong sense of duty that enables her to tolerate and forgive his bwrishness. In my opinion, she is a very compa^onate, honest, infinitely patirat and good human being.
FOR LAURIE LEE SCHAEFER, Miss America 1972 After she was crowned last summer. Miss Universe spoke in favor of free love. How about you?J. Lang, Bloom-ingtoivlnd.
I'm against it. And I think it was wrong for her to have made that comment Too many people might be looking up to her as an example.
FOR HUGH (TBRIAN, actor
Is it true that you want to be an astronaut?B. Wade, Hackensack, N.J.
Yes and no. I would like to be onebut I dont think I would qualify. However, I really got tiuned on to our space program through my Youth Foundation which sponsors a seminar every year for boys, all high-school sophomores representing each state and 10 foreign countries. In 1970 and 1971, the week-long intensive seminar was held at Kennedy Space Center.
FOR MONTY HALL of ABC's Let's Make a DeaP'
What have you learned about human nature from having watched thousands of traders on your show?Mrs. E. N. Seaholne, Ashland, Mass.
About all Ive learned is that it takes all kinds. Weve had people hang onto $100, afraid to go any further; and weve had people who dont hesitate to trade in a Chevrolet convertible worth $4,800, hoping to get the $9,000. Peoples gambling instincts play a bigger role on the show than greed.
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FOR LEONARD NIMOY, actor
Why did you leave die security you must have had in a successful TV smies like Mission: Impossible?Charlotte Collin, New York, N.Y.
I spent five years in two very good seriestwo of the best (Mission: Impossible and Star Trek). But I simply felt that if I stayed with the show another year. Id say to myself, O.K., youre a series actor. Youll just stay here safely and enjoy your car and vacations. But thats not what 1 went into acting for. So I left
FOR WAYNE WALKER, Unebacker for the DetroU Lions Who is die dassiest opponent you ever played against? Jack Doyle, Lansing, Mich.
Bart SCafr. We had jiis^^^ die Packers 49-0, and~ youd think he would have put his head down and run for the tunnel after a game like that. No way. He came over and congratulated us, wished us luck and told us all to stay healthy. He has got more class than any football player I have ever known.
FOR Flip WILSON, comedian
On your TV show, when youre acting Geraldine, what do you wear on your legs?D. Acord, Marianna, W. Va.
I wear pantyhose, thank you.'Whats more, theyre dyed to match my dress!
FORHELEN HAYES
Is it true that you have definitely decided never to an?^ in a stage play again?Mrs. L. L. Rogers, Adantk City, N.J. Thats rightIve said good-bye to that facet of my career forever. I Imow I can still handle the most challenging classical theatrical role as well as anyone alive, but the ti^t^ nearly killed meand Ive no intention of cmnmitting suicide. The fact is, I have always been allergic to theater dust, and Ive been hospitalized many times in my life as a result We never publicized such illnesses, tried to keep them hidden. But I can tell you now that I never enjoyed any real life when I was performing. My off-stage hours would be spent over a croup kettle, or resting to build up my strength for the next performance. I am burning my bridges now. Nothing must tempt me back.
UONARD S. DAV1D0W, Ctalmu. IKmON HIMK. MmMM Md PMIWHr
Tkm Mmnpmptr Mmgrnskim
November tl, 1971
W. PAGE THOMPSON. V.P.. MfrtlUng Director
Advertielng Mgr.: OonsM M. Hufford; Assoc. Advertising Mgrj Robsft J. CMtXIem klerketing Director: Sd LsyMWqr; Nsw York Selee Mgr.: GsrsM S. Wros; Wsstsm Adv. Mgr.: Russsll L. Spsiics; Chicmgo Seles Mflr.: Jos Frazsr, Jr.; Detroit Seles Mgr.: Mchsfd T. Southern Adv. Mgr.:
Stsvsn J. Ahmtdy
Publisher ReletlenssebestO. Cemey end Us Eliis, V.P.s end Codirectors; Robsrt '
H. Marriott, Thomas H. O^NsH. Msnscsrs
Newspeper Services: Promotion. Robsrt Banhar; Merehendlsing Carolo Vilar
MORT PERSKY, V.P.. Editor-In-Chief REYNOLDS DODSON. Meneging Editor JOHN E. DAVIiJSON. Art Director
Women's Editor: ROSALYN ABREVAYA Food Editor MELANIE DC PROFT Associato Editors: Hal Landon,
Tarry Schaortol;
Gloria Brior, Pictures Production: Molboumo Zlpprlch. Director, Francis Folay, Menegen MavUn Stobdiandlor. Coordlnetor
EdUerlel A Aver^ Noor Yotfc, N.Y. 10022
_ *971, FAMILY WEEItLY, INC. AH rlRhts rassrvod
comments mbout any meterlel in Femlly Weekly. Write to Service Editor, Femily Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.
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Jill St. John An Exciting Actress Leads an Exciting LifeSTAR PROFILE / By Peer J. Oppenheiiiier
There must be thousands of women all over the world who would give anything to catch a glimpse of Sean Connery, let alone do a movie with him. But when I visited beautiful Jill St. John recently at Pinewood Studios in England-where she was costarring with Connery in Diamonds Are Forevershe was talking about the tropical fish in a love scene she had just played with Sean. I once thought about becoming an oceanographer, said Jill of the high I.Q., famed for her brains as well as her beauty.
Connery himself appears simply to have joined the long list of men who have been milling around Jillnow 30since she was 16. She has been a companion of Frank Sinatra and is presently intrigued by presidential adviser Henry Kissinger. Jill has been married three timesto Neil Dubin, president of a linen sup-^ ply firm; L.ance Reventlow, son of .Woolworth heire^ Barbara Hutton and Jack Jones, the singer.
Lance Reventlow had once told me, What I like about Jill is her honesty. When we first met she told me how happy she was , that my mother had so much money. No other girl ever admitted that. I had also encountered Jills honesty. Once when I had dinner with Jill, Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin at the Cal-Neva Lodge, Jill told me rather uninhibitedly that she would trade 10 Sinatras for one Lance Reventlow. No one had ever said that to Frank beforeor certainly not when he was around!
Jill is never boring-although she may be frequently bored. I tire of people quickly, she told me. Suddenly you are left staring at each other with nothing more to say. Thank heavens each person is different!
Jills answers are never evasive and tell more about her than lengthy descriptions. This is what I asked herand what she answered:
Q: What kind ot man do you find most appealing?
A: Men 1 like have two things in common: they are smart and they have power. They adso must have strong personalities. I cant stand weakness in men. Take Lance. I detested sports before I
married him, but we ended up going skiing at Mammoth Lakes on our honeymoon! When I did something wrong on the slopes, he never talked to mehe yelled at me!
Q: Who is your favorite companion?
A: Henry Kissinger is really my best male friend. I can call him at three oclock in the morning with my problems and talk to him for hours, and he wont mind. Hes a brilliant, thoughtful man. I also enjoy playing chess with him. 1 am really getting pretty good at it. For some reason, however, when I play chess with Henry, 1 am not as aggresiye as when I play chess with Sean Connery. When I won my first game with Sean, I spent a fortune calling all my friends in the States to tell them about it! After all, a girl wants to be admired for some of her accomplishments, not just her looks. Thats been my problem. Too often men are attracted to me for my looks...
Q: Does Henry Kbsinger talk to you mudi alMNit his work?
A: No. When he came back
^^Men I like have two things in common: Aey are smart and they have power. They also must have strong personalities. I cant stand weakness in men
from his secret trip to China, for instance, I asked him whether hed done anything for his country ^ile he was in Asia. He said yes. I asked him what, but he wouldnt tell me. It is very frustrating when you ask a man like Henry a question, and you dont get any answers!
Q: How did you two meet?
A: About a year ago at a dinner party given by Anne and Kirk Douglas. He insists that 30 seconds after I met him, I attacked his views on Vietnam. Sure, rm a pa^cifist, biit not an all-out pacifist because I feel that if our country were attacked, we would be justified in going to war.
Q: Would you ever get married again?
A: I love the idea of marriage. I would like to belong to one man and have him belong to me. I am not promiscuous. But 1 find it harder and harder to be attracted to men. More and more 1 am becoming convinced that men and women simply dont really understand one another, that their relationships are more symbolic than real. I want to be part of someones needs, a mans total woman.
Q: Do yon think wealth is nec-essny for happine?
A: It seems incredible to me now that for years I never went out unless I was covered in furs and jewelry. I used to think that would make me happy. Those were the days when I went to a store and seldom came out with less than 12 of a kind, one of each color. 1 am over that now. But I aiti not sure I would be happy poor. I certainly dont expect to be poor! [Jill has a beautiful 13-room home in Beverly Hills which she bought five years ago on a whim, drives a Maserati,
occasionally goes to the bank vault to look at her Faberg collection which includes enameled animals inserted with precious and semi-precious stones, part of her divorce settlement from Lance Reventlow. He kept half of the jewelry, she kept the other half.]
Q: Do you have a temper, and how do you deal with temper in the men you know?
A: A perfect example is my relationship with Frank Sinatra. He has that lovely quality of always being a friend to someone he has been very close to. But he can also get mad at you. Luckily, when he loses his temper, I keep cool. When I lose mine, he deals with me the same way. The last time that happened was when I asked him how he, a life-long liberal Democrat, could support Reagan and Agnew.
Q: How do you manage to remain so attractive?.
A: Yoga! I take lessons three times a week. 1 just love it I feel very rejuvenated and revitalized. However, I could never go along with all the teachings of Yoga. I simply couldnt become a vegetarian, maybe because Fve never seen a really fit-looking vegetarian in my life!
Q: What do yon rememho most alxrat your childhood?
A: Work. I was always working-modeling childrens dresses, doing radio soap operas, taking ballet lessons. And I was always overdressed and had too many ribbons in my hair. That sort of thing. 1 missed a lot of things kids do. Maybe thats why I collected and put together electric trains from Germany for a while. I made the little trees and houses and everything. But then I gave it all to a boys home because my -dates were paying more attention to the trains than to me. I didnt like that
Q: What, in your opinioa, is the ideal man like?
A: I have no concept of an ideal man. There probably isnt such a thing, just as th^e isnt an ideal womui. Were all just people. Lance once said, Some people are born with brown eyes. I was born rich. And he also said something else 1 havent forgotten: If you can laugh at your-sdf, you can laugh at anything. I think thats good sense!
Family Weekly, November 21,1971
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A Family Weekly Report
to Consumers
- --
By Terry Schaertel ,
This is a roundup of favorites for Christmas giving from the lines of several toy manufacturers. Some pthers, not pictured here, include the traditional Raggedy Ann doll, with her shoe-button eyes, red yarn hair and indomitable smile; politicians portraits decorating toys (most used is Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, followed by Gov. Ronald Reagan, Sen. Ted Kennedy and Sen. Ed Muskie) ; model trains, which are making a comeback now that Lionel has been revived; giant size Tinkertoys, 17 times larger than the ones from our own childhood; and a multiplicity of craft kits which are available for almost every make-it-yourself interest
Safety in toys is of special concern this year. **A lot of our best customers eat instructions, so we print them with nontoxic ink, says Chuck Williams, Mattels director of quality assurance and safety. Kids also munch, gnaw, swallow, bite, chew, sniff and lick about every product we make. Our job is to eliminate or minimize the possibility of injury.
Some of the new toys are as revolutionary as the development of the automobile was in the horse-and-buggy days, to quote Henry Orenstien, president of Topper toys. That company is rushing such an item into production in time for Christmasa Sesame Street licensed telephone which teaches spelling (called Spell-a-Phone). If the correct three-lcttcr-word (say, dog or cat or hen) is dialed correctly, that party will answer and talk to the caller. Wrong spellers dial again.
Special Roundup: What's New in
Sesame Street has just granted its license to a brand-new toy called WAii^ letters. The child chooses a word he wants to spell, say CAR, and places each letter at the top of the ramp, watching each wobble down to the end on little feet. To check is correctness, there is a corresponding word key. Any wrong letters will fall right down. If its correct. Big Bird pops up frwn that square on the right, like a jumping jack, with a sign saying: Ok. No batteries or magnets. From Topper.
'The new Monthly for this Christmas is a game called Masterpiecethe Art Aac-tkm Game. What players bid for against each other in this version is the purchase of internationally famous paintings from other players and from the bank. Only the owner of each painting knows its actual worth. Among the full-color reproductions arc Amwican Gothic by Grant Wood, Harmen Gcrritsz van Jijn by Rembrandt, The Assumption of the Virgin by El Greco. The old reliable, play money, is included. From Parker Brothers.
Smartypants is the name for the first d(dl to know her right hand from her left and will tell you so. She has programmed answers for several parts of her body, such as I have five little toes (when her foot is touched), Youre tickling me (when shes tickled) or Hold me tighter. Mommy, (when shes hugged). Kissed on any spot on her head (theres no button) shell say, I love you. Mommy. From Topper.
The Whacker Back is an indoor-outdoor game the entire family can play. Its advantages arc that it takes up very little -room and a child can develop motor skills and occasionally beat Dad. Two players compete with paddles to hit the ball (bobbing bobber). If one gets most of the hits, the arm becomes wound in that direction, and a bell rings, signifying the end of the game. From Turco.
'The VkKf FamBy series has now expanded to include a Schod House. Made of hard-board and plastic, the school has a handle for canying over to a friends house. When closed, all the pieces-pupils, teacher, equipmentcan be stored inside. When open, a hinged wall becomes a blackboard the child can write on. Accessories include recess equipment, furniture, magnetized alphabet and num^als, real chalk and eraser. From Fisher-Price.
Added to the growing number of inexpensive six-inch Dawn d(^s, the Dawn Beauty Pageant indudes a runway (battery-q;>er-ated) and Beauty Queen doll dressed in a gold bathing suit and jeweled tiara. The contestant can wdk by herself down and back, and an escort doll is available. Any of the inesently owned Dawn dolls will fit into the runway slot-the idea being to get together with friends and have a real beauty contest From Topper.
L M. Cox of Santa Ana, Calif., is the worlds largest producer of miniature gas engines for model cars and airplanes. It also makes the models. This years hit is a running model of the off-the-road racing desert dassic, the famous Baja 500. Its 13Vi inches long, powered by a Cox .049 gas engine that can go on any course, even sand or mud. *1116 accurately engineered gearing and throttling allows the model to shift in or out of gear or throttle down to a slow idle, run a straight course or be adjusted to follow a predetermined arc in either direction. 'The Baja Bog also has mag-type wheels, oversize semi-pneumatic tires, chrome-like accessories and accurate racing marking and recoil starters. From Cox.
A new doll, Timcy TeB, can announce the time every hour <mi the hmir, whenever the hands on her big wrist watch are set to die appropriate hour and a Talking Ring pulled. Along with the time, she gives a sugestin for play, such as, Its four oclock; lets have a tea party. Best of all, the doll comes wiih a matching play watch for the little uiiothwr. From Mattel.
Family Weekly, November it, 1971
Toys for 72
This new .doll comes with a supermarket setting, and she does an amazing amount of shopping. **Shonpia* SheryF can pick up the included cans and packages and drop them into the cart with her right hand, smaller items with her left. When her moving legs pause before a counter, her waist turns as she decides on a purchase. From Mattel.
By pressing the selector, a child can get 30 minute of music from unbreakable cylinder records on a new lidse Box toy. Considered childproof, there's nothing to get out of order because the automatic mechanism is completely enclo^. The needle liffr^^om the record and slides it to the number chosen; neither needle nor tone arm is ever touched by human hands. A series of songs, including some from 'The Sound of Music," are included. From Kenner.
A new battery-operated, portable projector lij^ toy projects images <mto walls or ceilings. The FtaHgU can magnify objects up to 140 times their original size. The child can make his own optical wheels using the multicompartment slide for viewing small objects at very close range, or the slide to draw on or make colored designs on. Or, he can use the variety of ready-to-use optical wheels included. From Mattel.
Uedix is a three-cunensional puzzle, consisting of a duster of three white bits and nine white pieces on a black pedestal, looking something like a modem sculpture. The object is to take it apart (easy) and put it back together (hard; although three children and one engineer solved it in half an hour, the manufacturer felt compelled to write Desperation Procedures" on the bottom of the box for people who are still at it after four hours). From 3~M.
i
Hush Puppies announces the gift you couldn't think
of.
By Nonnan ML Lobscnz
Why Middle
Middle age is, among odMT (hiiigSy a socially acceptable ekcnse for not rfimhfaig that monntain. not playing that third set of tennis, not carrying that carton up to theattk.
And not feeling guilty about any of it!
If 1 took seriously even half the things Tve been reading lately about the problems the middle-aged, 1 might well be tempted to lie down, pull the covers up ovCT my head and call it quits. For according to a host of experts, most men in their 50s-a decade 1 have recently entered-are bedeviled by anxieties, ridden with fears, jealous of their lost youth, and are feebly trying to cope with a staggering variety of marital, sexual and occupational crises.
It's time, 1 think, that someone spdie up and said a word for my generation. That word is: Nonsense! Indeed, the middle years not only can be, but usually art, the most productive, rewarding and raJoyaUe tpaa of our lives.
This is not to deny that certain liabilities do crop up as one moves from the forties toward the sixties. What is too often overlooked, however, is that certain assets also accompany middle age. And in my opinion, the assets clearly outweigh the liabilities. As a matter of fact, in some cases the assets actually derive from the liabilities.
Fch* exanqde, one of the things that is supposed to trouble middle-aged mra most is the admitted declihe in their physical powers. Energy becomes depleted, stamina wanes. But-given the basic condition of essential good healththis is not all to die bad.
Not long ago a friend of mine in his late 40's was spending a summer weekend at a beadi house. A group of younger peo-{de urged him to join them in water-skiing. My friendwho is actually in darned good shape foe his age-si^ied and said, with seeming regret, Sorry, better count me out. The old badt, you kiibw.**
An hour later the water skiers dragged themselves home-waterlogged, muscles aching, exhausted; a sorry lot compared to my middle-aged friend, who had qient the hour relaxed in a lawn
Age Can Be
chair with a good book and a cool drink.
Middle age, indeed, is a readymade and socially acceptable excuse for not climbing that mountain, not playing that third set of tennis, not carrying tfiat carton up to the attic, not reshingling the roof. And not having to fed guilty about any of it
But there are many more significant advantages to being middle-aged:
1. One knows how to cope whh iwippnintnifirt and fagnre, ani bow to snrvive it A neighbor of mine, a part-owner of a small machine-tool plant, recently was almost forced into bankruptcy. It wasnt really his fault Having bcMTowed money from a bank to expand his plant a few years ago, when big companies were inundating him with orders, he was aiddenly forced to the wall when th^ companies cut badt thdr orders and canceled contracts leaving him vdth heavy debts and huge interest payments.
sou tells mt two-tone shoes me the V thing now-adi^ He didnt bcfiere it when I told him they were also the in thing 30-odd ywago_
An older man might have despaired completdy. A younger man might have spent his energies ranting against fate or injustice or switdied to anodic line of endeavor or felt so pressured by the financial needs of his growing family that he gave up on the idea oi staying in business for himsdf. But my friend had been through business crises before. He was sure of his own abilities. He had years of credit and friendships to call upon And, with Us own cUldrcn grown and some money put
ride ot the emergency until he could reorganiae Us affairs.
1, A mUir agrd nsai has the xsaBirac to ffve by hh ewa atatohadb In these days of sudden fads, of quick sUfts in popu-
4 Family Waekly, Nqvamber 2J, J971
the Best Time o Ibur Life
lar taste, a middle-aged person can stand like a rock in a river. As <Mie man put it recently: **lve seen tads and fashions drde on themselves a half dozen times since 1 was a boy. My son tells me two-tone shoes are the *in thi^ nowadays. He didnt believe it when 1 told him that they were abo the in thing 30-odd years ago. 1 figure that by now 1 know what looks well on me, what music 1 like, what ideas have lasting value. 1 dcmt have to go chasing around after whatever b new in order to feel Im with it 3. Middte age oCcn deeper emotional saUsfactioM. Every
age has its rewards, but its only in middle age that we can truly appreciate the more lasting of them. Take marriage, for instance. True, many couples in their middle years find their marriage strained by personal frustrations or fears of waning sexual vitality os simple boredmn. But if the stresses can be survived, a middle-aged marriage can be better than ever.
As family counselor Dr. Loub Ormont, a New York psychiatrist, points out, In the middle years, marriage becomes less a matter of passion and need, more a matter of tenderness and giving. Sex b still important, of course, but now it takes on the added strength of being a symbol of the lasting union of two people who have learned, through times of joy and sorrow, to care deeply for each other.
At the same'time, middle age brings new pleasures in connec-tkm with childien. True, they no longer need to be dremed, fed, guarded, giuded. But they still need-perfaaps mme than evor-to be loved and listened to. Pride in a childs acocnnplishments doesnt reach ks peak when he takes that
first step^tir says that-fifst wordi
1 have expmimiced with my own sons a far deeper pride, as they-grow cdder, in seeing them gradually take oses with competence the arranging of their own lives.4. Middle ie b a lime of
competence. For a man, there are few satbfactions that can match the knowledge that he b capable of handling whatever b given him to do. And no matter how brashly self-assured we may seem to be in our younger days, it b only in middle age that the surer, qubter self-omfidmice emerges. Not long ago, a lawyer friend of mine taxdr on a comfdi-cated case for a client It was in a tricky area of the law, and the client stood to lose a considor-able amount of money if the case was lost 1 asked my frimid one evening whether he was wcurried about hb assignment
Worriedr he repeated. Excited, challenged, ssaybe a little nervous. But not worried. If 1 dont know by now how to handle a case like this, I never wilL
Soci<dogbt James A. Peterson has described middle-aged persons as at die zenith of their (nroductive capacities. The skill of their hands and the discipline of their minds have been hcmed by 20 years of adult living, whereas younger pecle usually work ios money, power, status-^ short, for some external need or pres-sure-^niddle-aged people often discover that wcMk itself b a pleasure. And cmnpetencebeing good at what (me does-enhances that pleasure.
5. Middle ie bat rcaly okT any more. As Americans marry younger, have children earlier, retire from work earlier, the period we cal l mbidle age also occura earlier. Some authorities now consider the middle years to be that span between the time one establbhes a career and the time one retires. Thb means that middle age b not the threshold of (rild age but a vigorous chunk of life all its own.
T(xlay ones middle years can be a time fos new interests, new hobbieS) even entire second ca reers. For example, many men in their forties and fifties are going back to schod to leant new skiOs for new Jobs. A research chembt went into teaching. A manufacturing supervisor opened a par-3
golf course. A business executive 1 know quit hb job to run a successful scuba-diving school. Others are finding new interests in avocations for which they previously had neither the time nor the energy.
In short, what these men have
found b that, to make the most of middle age, one need only to take advantage of all its built-in assets. Freed from the tyrannies of petty ambitions, a middle-aged pers<m b at liberty to think and act as he pleases. With a tolerance bom of experience, he can
be more loving, more giving. A middle-aged person may kxA to the past with nostalgia and to the future with hope-^nit he knows what it means to live in the ]ves-ent, and that b perhaps the most important factor in making life worth living.
Family Weekly, November 21,1971
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Voise Pollution: Despite Furorr the Problem Still Grows
If youre afflicted with a throbbing headache, frayed nerves or a flareup of peptic ulcer, it could be blamed on noise pollution. Whether you have been bombarded by the din of a bulldozer, power mower, rock music, or a combination of other clangorous assaults, you show symptoms of being noiseated.
That we have become the most cacophonous nation in the world has been recognized for several years. It was even mentioned by President Nixon in his State of the Union message, when he proposed a strong new set of initiatives to combat noise. Yet, despite all the publicity, the problem continues to mushroom: the
over-all loudness of environmental noise is doubling every decade. Because of industrial noise alone, an estimated $4-biI-lion is spent each year on worker inefficiency, loss of work time, accidents and compensation. Off the job and at home, noise makers threaten our sanity.
The findings of medical experts on the physiological and psychological damage wrought by excessive noise are disquieting. Obviously, all investigators agree that prolonged exposure to extreme noise will result in definite hearing loss. As many as 16 million U.S. industrial workers may be partially or totally deafened by factory noise. What happens is that the cilia (hairlike outgrowth) in the inner ear are destroyed, resulting in nerve-sen-sation hearing deficiency.
Generally, for most people, the danger level for hearing loss is above 80 decibels. One decibel (db) is the least sound detected. Many plants, such as textile mills, produce 120 dbs. At home, a power mower emits 107 dbs; a kitchen food blender, 93. You know when you hit 80 because talking on the phone becomes virtually impossible.
Besides 1 deaf ness, noise can cause Other bodily harm. According to the U.S. Public Health Service, physiological changes include glandular, cardiovascular and respiratory effects reflecting a generalized stress reaction. Some doctors believe theres a direct link between noise and heart disease, peptic ulcer, colitis, high blood pressure and migraine.
Dr. Samuel Rosen, the notedBy T. K. Irwin'Hmks moK to sound ptdlntimi than meets the eat. Its been held responsible for everythii^ from fatigue to the high divMce rate. And medical wirtmrifiM dont entirely mle ont these possihle consequences
ear specialist who has tested his ideas on noise around the world, from the Arctic to raucous city discotheques, describes the impact of sudden noise:
Adrenalin is shot into the blood, as during anxiety. The heart beats rapidly, blood vessels constrict, pupils dilate, the skin pales, ancf the stomach, esophagus and intestines are seized by spasms. In a word, the biological organism is disturbed.
Just as air pollution is a threat
to people with asthma and emphysema, studies have shown that prolonged or sudden noise adversely influences the digestive, vascular and nervous systems. Long-term experiments with lab^ oratory animals demonstrated that high noise boosted cholesterol levels and increased hardening of the arteries.
Mental and emotional damage is harder to measure, though its apparent to all of us that constant noise impairs peace of mind.
People exposed to prolonged loud noise, says Doctor Rosen, are more inclined to argue, fight or fly off the handle suddenly. At the National Institute of Mental Health, one scientist commented that a startling sound could very likely propel an excitable person over the line into irrational behavior. A recent study showed that people living near a busy airport have a higher incidence of mental illness.
Evidently theres still more to
Chicago: Can It Be a Model for Your Community?
If your community needs an antinoise code, where is the best place to look for a model? Probably Chicago, which last summer enacted the toughest and most effective code in the Muptry.
Chicagos problem is acute and undoubtedly more complicated than the problem in your town. Places like the Loop, and night-life areas like Rush Street, often exceed 90 decihcls-enough to cause permanent damage to hearing in 10 percent of the people. Yet, Chicagos crusade has an excellent chance of succeeding.
Heres why:
The city has brought together a small army of Environmental Officers whose job it is to cover the neighborhoods, recording violations on sensitive decibel meters.
Penalties for violations are tough. Offenders can get as high as $500 plus sbt months in jail.
Noise experts, called acousticians, help homeowners, industrialists and small-business-men solve their noise problems in the most practical, inexpensive way possible. Often it is just a
matter of moving an air-condi-tioner or building a noise shield for a roof-top ventilator.
A strong clamp has been put on the biggest group of noise-makers: motor vehicles. In the first 11 weeks under the new code, more than 400 vehides most of them heavy trails-have been tidceted for exceeding legal sound barriers (78 dedbels for cars, 84 for motorcycles, end 90 for trucks).
Oh, yesand the crusade also has a memorable slogan. The posters read: SSSHHICACO.
sound pollution than meets the ear. Its been held responsible for everything from fatigue to the high divorce rate, social conflict and even loss of sexual desire. And medical authorities dont entirely rule out these possible consequences. Just as many people are allergic to nuts or pollen, others may be particularly sensitive to certain clamor and clatter.
Some of the effects emerging are surprising. Until recently, for instance, scientists bdieved that unborn babies were insulated from noise. Evidence now indicates that noise can have a profound effect on them, perhaps retarding development of the fetus.
Thus far, little more than skirmishes have been waged against environmental noise. Whats needed are many more civic action groups like Citizens for a Quieter City in New York. Although Manhattan is still the noisiest community in the country, by working closely with city governments and private industry, public pressure has at least brought about antinoise ordinances and has persuaded manufacturers to make quieter compressors and garbage trucks.
Ideally, noise can be muffled, if not diminated, in a variety of ways:
Construction of soundproof buildings.
l^ederal standards for quieter engines in planes and helicopters.
More efficient muffiers for construction equipment, trucks, motorcycles and garbage removal.
f In industry, instead of having workers wear ear muffs, research should develop quieter machines.
The FCC should forbid overloud T.V. commercials.
Also, you cin do your part at home. Put up an acoustical ceiling in your kitchen aiid other noisy rooms. Draperies and carpeting soften sounds in the living room. Use rubber treads or carpeting on stairs. If a dishwasher, washing machine or dryer causes noise problems, mount it on a felt or rubber mat to absqrb vibrations. Weatherstrip windows and doors to prevent rattling. Pneumatic spring door-closers eliminate slamming.
While you may not achieve precisely a heavenly hush, at least at home youll be aWe to hear yourself thinkabout the insidious menace of noise pollution.
Family Weekly, November tl, 1971
V^MWfrWII>
OpporhmilY is all aroniul you*
If you'll invest in a postage stamp, Ill send you a free sample issue of The CapMaliat Reportera unique monthly magazine of money-making information. Youli discover ingenious, inside ways to snowball small amounts of capitalsometimes double, even triple it within a single yearand have fun, too. Things you can start doingright awayright from your own home. After all, financial opportunity is all around you, often in the uniikeliest of places Youve just got to know where to look, be quick to act At this very moment, over 30 of our writers and researchers are at work on four continents. Irnsistible ways of making money are being uncovered in this lavishly illustrated magazine. Here is Information that turns financial opportunity into green realHyl Prove it to yourself by mailing this coupon, and Ill rush you a free sample of Hm Capitalist Reportar. Patrick w. h. Ovrard
Chairman S Editorial DIractor
fidMiwa! _
NMNEWCAI10N
pROPCRmr-se&wAa
Land Qrah
Canadian farm land near U.S border$15/acre...rural U.S. property $25/acre...$10/acre
on Portugeee Riviera...Auatra- 7^
Han ranch land $5/acre...Caribbeair property $100/acre. Why ao cheap? We know where to look, how to buy. (Avoid land developers. Buy direct from a government... pick up tax-saie bargains, abandoned farms, timber land. Buy overseas: Land is still dirt-cheap, but is rising as air tarea drop and more people travel farther afield.) The Capl> laM naporlar spotlights choice areas...tells you rh to see... how much to pay... what to look for & avoid...etc. Handle the prelimi-nariM from home. C/R EXCUISIVE: British Colonial Office will soon unload clx^ce acreage on exquisite, little-known Caribbean island. Your price? Peanuts!
l^ravet
Where to buy luxury cars in Europe (Mercedes, Jaguars, etc.) at discount prices... how to insult thieving, insolent natives in their own language...where to pack your kids off to a ranch for summer work...which airport duty-free shops offer authentic bargains (e.g. Amsterdam) and which are best avoided (e.g. Shannon)...wallow in luxury behind the Iron Curtain (like a Capitalist pig?) for under $10 a day...buy your own crumbling though habitable castle in Spain for about $5000...deal in black market currency... finance a trip to Hungary on Wilkinson razor blades...etc. Every month, in The ^dapRaNM Ra^iOi$sr,
Watt St.
What can we tell you about
_____ the market that's fresh, original
& uaetui? A great deal. Summary of major market letter recommendations (save yourself hundreds of dollars in annual subscriptions). Monthly column by a market insider, with an uncanny knack for being right. (He foresaw the recent upturn.) Find out what's going to happen later this year. Features you'll see nowhere else: How Wall Street's Three Most Powerful Writers Make $ Cost You Money: How to Read Compqny Reports (and Other HaliucinaHons); Rating the Investment Advisory Services-7-Whlch Are Best?; An Insider's Guide to the Tokyo Market; etc.
Wealth
Take almost any rational, level-headed mangive ifitlff wtilft oTreat wealttr then watch him take ^nad fool. The stories of how peo-^ mal and lose money are. to a great extent, the chronicle of our times. Often, enormous greed and pretermion. Sometimes rare courage and idMlism. The CapMaMal naporlar covers: The Rise and Decline of
Grove Press; Cashing in on Christ; The Etiquette of Bribery: Making Money Off Mao?; Jerome Hoffmans $100 million Easy Come, Easy Go; Going into Partnership with Mafia, Inc.; Insurgency Tactics for an Annual Meet
ing: etc.
^treasure
Invest M^tigently in art, antiques, precious stones, etc. They keep rising in value through good times & bad, inflation & recessionsometimes by nearly 100% a year. You learn of prime areas of investment: e.g. galloping value of antique watches...undervalued historical autographs (George Washington handwriting about $200) ...coming boom in European arms & armor (an antique dagger about $12)...dazzling coin/stamp/rare book investments...precious stones at free market places...antique chamber pots (take a c/ote look at your old soup
tureen)... etc.
Opportunity
Why do most businesses fold within a year or two? Mostly, a lack of know-howtricks-of-the-trade you only gain from experience. If you dream of starting your own thing. The CapHahst Rapoftsr can help: (1) We look for the ideas whose times have come. New concepts at the start of their climb. Business opportunities you can enter on the ground-flooroften with under $2000 capital. (Usually, starting In your spare timewithout giving up the security of your present Job.) (2) We back up our information with actual case histories. From these peoplewho are actually making ityou learn the techniques & shortcuts that make the difference between success & failure. Profit from their experi
ence!
ffiarOut
IkHiiiHiirig in every issue to make you a living Mgend within your gwn tamiiy^ ejQ. Suppoae you crave a race horse.
(Fooll) How do you buy...find the best JT* prices? Picking a trainer? (How can he give you a memorable shafting?) Cost of maintaining your beast? Entering him in races? Stud fees? Sex handicaps? Race track shady practices? Suppose your haybumer devetope arthritis. Then wht??ll AlsoIf-vestiiHl in irpadway shows: Hunttng ter Blackboards trsasura; Buying your own authentic ghost town.
Insider
Imagine you own slock in a com-^ party. And you learn that several of the officers principals are selling off a substantial portion of their shares. Woukfol you ask, WHY?" Perhaps you, too. should jump
clearthey might know something you dont (It would be equally significant naturally, if they are buying Into the company.) 11w Capitalist Reportar brings you late news of key insider trading. Draw your own conclusions. Just remember: Watch what they do not what they say.
Japan
New products, processes, rock-solid currency, galloping/
GNPhow can you profit from Japans booming prosperity? Each month, The CspHaWst Reporter examines our busy little friends across the oceanwith irrtormation that makga you money: Stock market news (how about playing' _ the incredible Tokyo market?)... new product information (long before they appear In the U.S.)... and other invaluable Nipponalia. Most Americans are appallingly ignorant about Japanese biminessand you can't make money from something you know little about. This information is worth money in the bank.
cNostaigia
American treasures are all around youattic, church bazaar, house-wrecking yards, thrift shops, etc. Old bottles, obsolete fishing lures.
pre-war comics, vintage railroad timetables, auto repair manuals, posters (war, movies, advertising), telephone insulators, stuffed birds, old childrens books, etc. Their value? $5, $10. even $100 and more. Americana/ memorabilia soars in value as much as 200% a year. We give authoritative, up-to-date information on hundreds upon hundreds of specifics to be found in every town in America: Where to look...what to pay...hot new items...how to anticipate future trends... names & addresses of people who buy everything, from old mousetrai to dirigibles to used electric chairs. Well even show you how to conduct garage salesmake $200 to $300 a week in your spare time.
^Bargains
How to obtain free travellers checks ($100, buys $100)...factory-fresh clothing t merchandise tor a small fraction of list price... pick up name-brand furniture A appNances whoieaWe...tree govemment Services...and government surplus for a few pennies on the dollar (a Jeep? your own Sherman tank?)... insurance for % of what you are now probably paying...launch suHs and register companies all by yourself (save vast legal teas)... ...etc. Original materlall
ei971 The Capitalist Reporter Inc. 150 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C. 10011
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Saftawfptfow Dapt, 150 PH aa^ Mam York, MJV, 10011
Send me a complimentary issue of The Capittiat e,,K^wn*in_
Heporter. 4f your magazine is aaveak aa you eay ft te, Q I will subscribe for the time indicated, and pay upon nz tssues)
receipt of your bill. On the other hand, If Im not totally. ______. ,
delighted. I will return your invoice marked "cancel,
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Survey: Is It ""In" with Teens for Parents to Be ""Out ^ By Jrn
Adams
II you have been finding it harder to communicate with adolescents around your house nowadaysyou are not alone. In this survey, taken especiaUy for Fanuly Weekly by an expert on youth, the biggest causes of dissension are revealedat least as the kids sec themplus some indications of how the wounds might be healed.
In the past year Ive noticed a stronger rebellious reaction of some teens to adultsespecially to their parents. As Ive lectured around the country, Ive seen many teens raise eyebrows and roll eyes in a disgusted manner when Ive mentioned, Your parents say cr do..
So Ive become curious as to why its in for parents (adults) to be out, and Ive done a special research study in order to get a clue. The study was conducted among students in a large New England high school and junior-high school. A questionnaire was used which was designed to probe deeper into the communications area between parents and teens, and to better understand the bad and the good.
Briefly, the key flndings were:
Teens believed that they usually lose communication with parents at age 12.
More than 90% said they prefer discussing their problems with their peers instead of with parehts or other adults.
In spite of their expressed preference for discussion of problems with other teens, substantially more than half felt free to discuss serious problems (such as sex or drugs) with their mothers. But far fewer than half felt free to discuss these same problems with their fathers. -
Jean Adams, columnist and lecturer, is one of the country's leading authorities on young people and their problems. Her widely syndicated newspaper column deals with the letters sent to her by children and teens.
Teens were much likelier to discuss a problem of a serious nature with parents whom they perceive to be with it, now, or in (e.g. aware of the times and whats going on).
you feel free to discuss serioi i^roMems with your
mother? __
Total Sample
NO YES
their father-the older they get-or, at least, up to a pointthe less inclined they are to discuss truly serious problems with either parent
The really appalling factor is that nearly half the teens in our sample do not feel free to discuss serious problems with either parent They turn elsewhere for their answersusually to their peers. In fact, more than 90% of the teen-agers said they prefer discussing their problems with other teen-agers. (The percentage is slightly lower in the 13-15 age group, but higher in the 16-and-over group.)
Prefer discussing problems
with peers:______
Total
YES
NO
91%
9%
13-15 Yrs.
YES
NO
88%
12%
16-19 Yrs.
YES
NO
93%
7%
56%
Males Females
NO
YES
53%
47%
35%
65%
13-15 Yrs. 16-19 Yrs.
NO
YES
38%
62%
48%
52%
**Do you feel free to discuss serious problems witii your fatherr
There are many reasons for this, but they can be boiled down to two basic categories: 1) Its easier to communicate With peers; 2) parents arent qualified to help with todays problems. Teen-agers express these reasons in a number of different ways, but they mean literally that:
They find it difficult to communicate or even to talk with adults, because in their opinion:
which teen-agers rely on mother in problem discussions:
Do you feel freer to discuss your problems with mother; father; both; or neither?
13-15 16-19
_Total Yrs. Yrs.
Mother 51% 40% 59%
Father 15% 21% 11%
Both 25% 28% 21%
Neither 9% 11% 9%
Significantly, younger teenagers are more apt to discuss problems with father than are older teens. As teens grow older, they increase in their affinity to mother. According to my teenage mail, this could be because they believe mothers ear is more receptive, readier to listen, and, above all, more permissive than fathers.
Consultation with teens has convinced me that one incentive to being able to achieve effective parent-teen communication is the degree to which you (as a parent) are "with in-aware of whats really going on.
More than half our sample of teens (61 %) believe their mother is with it Less than half (48%) think father is with it The importance of good communications was further reinforced by this question:
At what age, if at all, did you lose communications with your
mother ? father ? never
lost it with either ?
Total Sample
1) Adults dont listen; 2) your
Average
NO
59%
own peers are easier to talk
Total
Age
YES
41%
with; 3) you can talk freer
Sample
Lost
Males
Females
with your peers, using whatever
NO
47%
71%
verbiage you need, without fear
Nevw lost it 47%
YES
53%
29%
ing punishment Or reprisal; 4)
Wtth Mother 42%
12 yrs.
13-15 Yrs.
16-19 Yrs.
your peers wont yell at you
With Father 45%
12 yrs.
NO
______54%
64%
when youre trying to talk about
YES
46%
36%
the problem. . .they will hear you
More than half the teens in our
out.
sample say they have lost com-
Males and females differ about which parent to discuss serious problems with. Girls are more inclined to discuss serious problems with their mother. But females virtually refuse to discuss a really serious problem with their father (only 29% say they will vs. 71% who say thejrwonHy . ~
Younger boys and girls alike (13-15 yrs.) are more inclined to discuss a serious problem with their mother than older males or females (16-19 yrs.). The same is true about their willingness to discuss serious problems with
Kids really do question the credentials or qualifications of adults (especially parents) to render any help because they believe: 1) Anybody over 25 just cant know whats going on now; 2) your own peers are better able to help because theyve had the same problems and have coped with them; 3) adults grew up in a different culture, with different problems, and just dont understand what its like now.
Another parallel analysis served to confirm the extent to
munication with one or more parents. Younger teens are more likely (52%) to have never lost it than older teens (only 43%). Serious communications problems seem to start at 11-12 years of age, and by the time the teen reaches the ^ older 16-19 age group, where serious problems are likelier to be encountered, the gap has really widened. However, from my personal experience with both parents and teens, I feel that some gap will exist no matter how much rapport is established.
What are teens looking for, anyway? What can we do as parents? 1 asked the teens in our sample to list what things their parents do that 1) turn them on,
2) what mother does that turns them off, 3) how father turns them off:
How parents tom teens on its sort of a permissive understanding or tolerant permissiveness . . . willingness to listen to me...discuss my problems...understand me enough to know when I want to talk and when I just want to be alone.
A few direct statements that typify what teens mean by these responses are: Willing to discuss my problems with me. Taking us places, like camping. Buying stuff for me. Letting me do things, like use the car. Just caring. Not prying. Liking my friends.
How mother turns you off too much criticism and concentration on small problems... overreaction... forcing opinions, because of parental authority alone ... inconsistency.
A few direct statements here are: Being too bossy. Criticizing my friends. Criticizing my appearance, such aslialr. Yelling at me. Too easily upset. Being too critical of my habits. How father turns you off^ father is taken to task more for physical things in close quarters, such as language, manners, appearance around home. A sampling of statements: Getting so angry! Yelling at me or my friends. Sloppy dressing around the house. Criticizing my long hair and making me get it cut. Drinking a lot, and swearing. Always worrying about pot. Too much emphasis on making money. Bad eating manners. if you want to live here. Im king!
According to this survey, adults are out And we wont be in until we make it easier for our young to communicate with us, perhaps by creating an easier atmosphere for discussions. One way we can become qualified for these discussions is through awareness of whats go-
ih^ on in todays worldor at
least the world as kids know it. Theres an old saying, Your world is as big as you make^it...** And our world must be bigger if were to encounter and cope with the world of our youth. O
12
Family Weekly, November 21,1971
gTHE Btf^TEST TOY 8H0W >eivic wark Hoec>gdjyjt;sWnojrW;^wuHr&JBtt>i^^
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Famw Weicly, Novmker fU 1971
Sleek, strong or fast, Sizzlers*hasthe power to move them all.
Fat Track***
Here they are! Two super-fantastic ways to make your Sizzlers move out. The Juice Machine portable recharger Take it along with you anywhere. Anytime. The Power Pit recharger. Uses current from any wall socket and Injects it into your Sizziers vehicle. The Juice Machine and the Power Pit. You cant move without it! Take your pick or get em both.
SizztorK* Fat Track*. The closest thing to real racing! Fat Track lets your Sizziers cars compete on one single track. Watch them catch up ... challenge.. . and pass ... just like the real thing! Fat Track is over three cars wide. And there are straightaways and banked curves for wheel to wheel competition. They'I speed down the straightaways and
whip around the curves! Race as many cars as you want. To get em rolling the Scramble Start lets you start up to four cars at once. And the Lap Computer keeps track of each'
lap... so you always -
know who's ahead ... and who wins! Fat Track. Where the fastest car wins!
FAT IMC^ TRACK .
SETS tAOUTS>i ' DSK3W
- 'j'iw Super
S
Callfornt
Uyottt For Sizzlen Owners
Big Layout
For Sizzlns Ownm
Non'
1971 Mattel. Inc.. Hawthorne. California 90250. All Riohts Reserved. Prints
Hot Une^, the train of tomonow.
Now ... theres a train powered by S/zz/ers*. And youre the engineer! The sleek, modern engine houses a powerful motor you charge up with the Juice Machine or Power Pit. Now, let her roll forward ... backward. Try the
Big Tipper^ loader. A big loader that dumps cargo into the Rockin Roller^ gondola car! The Signal Tower^
... you operate it to make your Hot Line train stop, reverse, or charge ahead! Or the Rail-Router^ conUo\ unit. A remote touch control that operates Hot Line train accessories automatically! Hot Line: High speed rail system of tomorrow ... today!
Earthshakers^ Now you can put S/zz/ers* Power to work for you. Earthshakers. Heavy duty construction machinery with lots of muscle. Super strength! Be your own construction boss. And watch em move. They haul, push, pull dozens of times their own weight! Charge them on your Juice Machine or Power Pit recharger. Earthshakers machines!
Toys marked with red dot eligible for free Ringling Bros, an Barnum & Bailey Circus ticket offer. See back cq^r for m details.
>HolLine
I-.' '."'t . ...1 .
; SETS .
JUICE
MACHINE
ENGINE ' eXTHA CANS ACGFSSOPIFS
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Tnrtn Case
RRRumblers? Daredevils on wheels.
Super-realistic motorcycles with removable riders burning up your Hot Wheels^ track at drag strip speed. Sparkling chrome detailing.
Theyre built to move. Choppers and trail bikes. Two and three wheelers!
Mean Mountain^ Set Set up the two
RRRumblers motorcycles for the start. The Matchmaker^ countdown tells you when to GO. Four colored lights do the countdown for you. Green light. And theyre off! The Big Belter* booster sends the two RRRumblers ^ screaming up Mean Mountain. Wholl return? Remember, two go up, but orily one comes back!
Wild Wheelle Set The Mongoose*
and Snake* are back! This time in fuel-burning dragsters! Set them up in the Big Belter* starter. And send them flying right off the line... doing real wheelles all the way. The Matchmaker^, split-second color countdown gets them off to a flying start! Comes with finish gate, drag 'chutes, and chute traps.
The Heavywelflhtd* These are the super workhorses. Trucks that get th job done. The fastest heavy haulers in the world. The Heavyweights trucks. Built for real heavy duty work. Tankers. Trailers rigs. Fire engines and ambulances. All heavy duty machines. All ready to go to work.
RRRumblers*
Mean Mountain*^ Set 2 RRRumbtefS -
Mesffi Mountain
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Mof^iose & Snake** Wild Wheelle Set
The Heavyvireights
Team .....
HotBirds^putsyouin the cockpit
Stylized, futuristic, experimental aircraft with moving parts. Die-cast from heavy, gleaming metal. You control them as they soar along their own Sky Lines... making a supersonic whine as they go. The Sky
CommancT* Set: The Control Tower tells you if youre too high... too low... or right on as you try to touch down for a perfect landing. The Air Race Set: Race against yourself, or a friend. Send Hot Birds planes flying down two Sky Lines toward dual runways. Who wins? The specially designed finish gate tells you every time! On Target^ Set: Develop your
flight skills as you make precision passes at the special Hot Birds target. The Sky Solo^ Set: Play with it anywhere. Indoors or out. For ail the fun of flying Hot Birds aircraft! Four super-fantastic sets to choose from. Take your pick. And there are extra accessories and planes too! Even a collectors case for carrying up to six Hot Birds. Youre in command.
Toys marked with red dot eligible for free Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus ticket offer. See back cover for m details.
Dolls you talk with, shop with, walk with and love
Living Baby Tender Love. Shes a soft, soft brand-new kind of Baby Tender Love with floppy, moveable arms and legs! So you can bathe, dress, feed, and love her.
Living Baby Tender Love^
Talking Baby Tender Love Shes just like Baby Tender Love. Just pull her magic hair ribbon and shell talk. Mommy wash baby." Go bye-bye now. Shell make you feel like a real mommy.
Baby Tender Love* Doll The softest, most wonderful doll youve ever held. Bathe her, wash her and comb her hair. Put her to bed at night.
Shoppin Sheryl and Her Supermarket Walk and push Shoppin' Sheryl and her shopping cart down rows of like-real groceries, just like the ones mom buys. She actually can lift and pick up with either one of her amazing Helpin Hands! Shes got a battery powered checkout stand with a turntable that revolves and a ringing cash register, too!
Busy Becky*. She comes with her own colorful housekeeping corner, and lots of accessories! Theres a vacuum cleaner, dust pan. broom, mop, and lots more. And they all really work! Just press her waist, and her amazing Moldin Hands^ wash windows, clean and scrub the floor.
Timey Teir The wonderful new talking doll who wears a magic watch!
Theres even at watch for you! Set the the dial on the Timey Tell watch to hour, pull her talking ring, and shell tell you the time her watch says... and what Its time to do! "Its 1:00, What can we do now? "Its 2:00. Want to take a nap?" When Timey Tell says, "Its 3:00. Will you comb my
hair!" You can fix her hair with her own brush and comb. When she says, "Its 5:00. Will you help me set the table? You can set the table with her own dishes. The Timey Tell doll also comes with lots of accessories to play with. With Timey Tell youIt always have something to do every hour of the day... and someone to do it with! Shell be your very best friend!
Baby Love Light* Doll. Shes the amazing new daytime, bedtime, anytime companion. Squeeze her hand, and her big, blue eyes light up. Close her Moldin Hands* over yours and shell hold on tight. Cuddle her close at night and shell watch over you. When you slip your hand out of her hand, she goes to sleep, too. Battery operated.
Toys marked with red dot eligible for free Ringling Bros, and Bamum & Bailey Circus ticket offer. See back cover ,or H
details.
CombHer Hair
A
Barbiefevery girfs best friend
Barbid^ and her friends. PJ*. Christie^ and Kerf are now groovier than ever! With all kinds of costumes, accessories, and even a Country Camper^! Youll have fun picking out your favorite clothes and accessories!
Uve Action Barbief and Her Friends. Now, the most far-out fashion dolls on the scene today have their own up-beat stages. Make them move and dance to todays hit sounds!
You control the tempo ... you control the speed. They come with groovy fringe vests ... boots ... even a microphone on Barbie's stage! Barbie, P.J., Christie and Ken sing their own
hit tunes on their own rocks records! You can have your own rock show!
And they all came with super-poseable waists, arms and legs for never before Live-Action Play! Barbie, P.J., Christie and Ken are also available with new Touch 'N Go~ stands. Just touch the stand and watch em dance! Where all the action is at your fingertips! Costumes and accessories available.
Dancer"^ Barbie's amazing horse! Beautiful, poseable Dancer comes with a switch that lets you make her prance, race, gallop and do tricks!
TheSunNFunBuggy~
Barbies hip-looking dune buggy lets Barbie and her friends turn wheelies at the beach.
Live Action BarbieP & Her Friends
Ken* IP
.. f*iP'
iV
The Sun Set~ Malibu Barbie* and Her Friends Golden-tanned Malibu Barbie and her California friends bring the sun and surf of Malibu Beach into your life!
Country Camper~ Its a home on wheels with everything you need to let Barbie* and her friends go away for awhile! Complete camping setup.
Barbies* Action Beauty Scene
Its a real dressing room! And theres everything in It to make Barbie even more beautiful! Hair dryer, cosmetic mirror and chair.
Barbie* and Frande* with Growin Pretty* Hair. Long hair! Short hair! Any length you want. Two hairpieces and fashion accessories.
Barbiee* Lively Livin House'^ The
biggest, most luxurious fashion doll house ever built! Two stories, 3 big rooms, plenty of furniture. And much more!
Barbie* Single Doil Case Off to a
slumber party? Take Barbie along in style, in a fashion-designed travel case with hangers and drawers.
Toys marked with red dot eligible for free Ringling Bros, and Bamum & Bailey Circus ticket offer. See back cover for
details.
BARBIE," "P Jm" "KEH. CHRISTIE." "SKIPPER." i "FRANClE" the U.S. regietered trade merto ol Mattel. Inc. for Re Oolle.
Ybur pint size partners
Small Shots"" Dolls The fastest kids on wheels! Race em. Chase em. They all come with their own speed skates and starting ramps! Zany Skate W Race"" Set has a starting stand, wild double race track and break thru brick wall.
Baby Beans* Dolls Floppy, floppy bean bag darlings. Squish em. Love em. Toss them up and let them land in zillions of comical poses!
Drowsy* A cuddly, sleepy-eyed baby who makes going off to dreamland fun, because she says, "Mommy, kiss me goodnight. And many other things on the way.
Tracy"" & Irish* Adorable talking toddlers with soft rag bodies and hair you can comb. Each says lots of surprising talk to keep you entertained.
Roscoe*, Tooffumil*, and Sassie*.
They say the craziest things! Soft and little enough to carry in your pocket. Silly enough to make you giggle.
Valaria* As beautiful as a fairytale princess. She has long golden hair that you can grow right down to her toes! Valerie comes with her own curlers, comb, and brush. So you can curl and style her hair, or put it Into a braid or long pony tail. Change her hair style as often as you want!
Nifty Narf*
Flowers'^ Heathe*! Ulad*! isemary*! and introducing /r/s id Doug'**. The outtasight rock ^shion dolls that spin right on their )-sided hit records! Theyve got ^eir own groovy rock fashions.
r. Seuss Talking DoHs The
thimsjcal, nonsensical animals from le world of Dr. Seuss! Fluffy, lovable >lls that say the silliest things.
Talking Bugs Bunny Huh! Whats up Doc? Plus lots more cartoon sayings.
Talking Woody Woodpecket^. He
laughs his crazy laugh and says silly things like, I eat wood, dont you?
Talking Bozo The most famous clown. Just pull his talking ring and youre at a circus!
Talking Paula*** Boar. The worlds only white, soft, talking polar bear.
Talking Mother Goose Your own private Mother Goose. Shell recite your favorite nursery rhymes!
Talking Mrs. Beasley*. A real TV star who peeks over her granny glasses and talks to you!
Toys marked with red dot eligible for free Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus ticket offer. See back cover
for ill
details.
W00reCKEB63 b, W.IW Untt Inc. BOZO, Th. Clo" BCpltol Inc. UcWMC I Un* Hniinon PMll~ CoV- "MBS. B6A8LEV 9B7 Fwll, Mttlr CWy
f BUGS BUNNY" 1969 WmrBfO*.-Svn Art. Inc. 'WOODY WOOOPECKE uf ^
Toys that give you hours pf fun.
Instant Replay"" Record Player
Relive some of the all time greatest moments in baseball, basketball, and football. Dozens of super star picture tecords. Collect em, trade em. Play em anywhere, anytime!
Peanuts Portable Picture Maker^.
Draw your favorite Peanuts pals perfectly. Laugh at your own comic strips! Just follow the special picture cards and its Lucy! Linu! Charlie Brown! And even Snoopy! You can add colorful backgrounds and dialogue just like the real thing! Comes in a sturdy plastic case that folds. Take it with you anywhere!
Funllght"" Projector The new
super-slide projector. Small enough to hold in your hand and carry around anywhere. Big enough to project images up to ten feet tall! Hundreds of things to see. Including monsters and ghosts. Weird colored patterns. Rocket ships. Funny figures. And an oozing bubble slide that almost seems alivel
Unewinder"" Drawing Toy. The new
"computer drawing toy that turns numbers into pictures ... pictures into games! Create crazy characters in a zany Square World. Big Fun Finder Book has hundreds of things to do. Like copy pictures. Play games on the special game-board with 2 to 4 friends.
Instant Fteplay
Monogram*models are funtomake.
Super Digger'"' Drag strip action in 1 /12th scale. Wheels spin, engine "whines, and chute pops open.
Goin Buggy~ Wild custom Volkswagen. Remove the body, channel the chassis and add the custom dune buggy body!
Ice X" Combo A Monogram Ice "7 for "show and Hot Wheels/^ car for "go.
Dog Catcher* This Tom Daniel design is so funky any dog would be proud to get a trip to the pound.
Horn Toad Wild Tom Daniels designed custom street rod really looks like the scaly lizard. Chrome, flared exhaust "headers.
Snoopy and Hie Motorcycle
Snoopys vintage cycle and bathtub side car for his friend Woodstock. Just snap together... ready to roll!
Plueh Point Create velvet soft 3-D pictures. Its fun and easy.
Tissue Tories Make beautiful colored tissue pictures youll show with pride. No paint used!
Toys marked with red dot eligible for free Ringling Bros, and Bamum & Bailey Circus ticket offer. See back cover for details.
Preschool toys. Leam and have fun at the same time.
Dr. Seuss Zoo Super See N Say*,
Dial Horton^ the Elephants trunk push to hear a dozen daffy Dr. Seuss characters carry on in extra-long music 'n sound playing fun!
Friends off Dr. Seuss Talking Storybook Even the youngest child will flip over this! Point the dial, push and "read along" with the book that talks! Zany Dr. Seuss characters and washable vinyl pages.
Dr. Seuss Maffe/-0-P/ione*. Forty different private conversations with all the Dr. Seuss gang.
Dr. Seuss Color Naats^ Grooved, easy to follow boards make great looking pictures. Turn them over and draw some more! Color them, too!
Mattel-A-Time~ Taiking Ciock
Learn to tell time the fun way. Just set the hands ... and the colorful clock tells you what time it is in five minute intervals. A real parent saver!
Soiid SkHi^ Hard Wood Toys
Toddlers love these colorful take-apart shapes. Mix N Make Mobiles^. Build-A-Toys. Mix W Make Animals^. And Pick-A-Path^. Four different sets fit together in endless ways. Parts and pegs and wheels and things teaph handy skills for hours and hours of fun.
01970 Dr. Seuss. ALL RtQHiB RB^WED
N
Future Phone~ Forty different laugh and learn conversations come on two special program discs that talk about safety, good habits, manners, colors, and other fun things!Games youHI want to play over and oven
Sliow-lt, Know-lt~ You pull the ring and hear the question ... pull it again and see if you guessed the right answer thats hiding behind the pointer! Laugh while you learn.
Magnetel* Eleven different games of skill. Skid-tac-toe, Blocko, Skidoo. And all sorts of pool-type games. Wild magnetic action.
Barbie* Miss Uvely Uvin*'^ Game
A real beauty pageant between
Barbie and her friends. You pick the cards that hold surprises along the way. And a crown for the winner!
Fast Eddie* Whiz kid. Fast Eddie can make you a marbles champ, fast! Blarney* Fib your way through this frantic game of word definitions.
Slip Disc* Befuddle your opponent. Try and guess the right peg. Then pull it quick. Slip his discs to win!
Toys marked with red dot eligible for free Ringling Bros, and Bamum & Bailey Circus ticket offer. See back cover for
details. IP
rWttM
\
k* /
"* t
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BROS
'BAILEY
US
Here is all.you do:
t. Buy one or more Mattel toys marked in this catalog with this red||
2. Cut the toy name from the instructions inside or on the box. For toys without instructions, send the toy name from the front of the box! Send it with the coupon below before January 31. 1972.
3. Vou will receive a certificate good for one free childrens ticket to Ringling Bros, and Baroum & Bailey Circus and the 1972 Circus schedule. Exchange the certificate in person or by mail at the Arena Box Office where the Circus will be appearing.
-_._SEE UST OF PARTICIPATING MATTEL DE
4. If you buy more than one# toy. you will receive a certificate for each. Each certificate IS good for one child 12 or under. Oim adult lickat must be purchased for each certificate
exchanged. Certificate is good for one seat next to the accompanying paying adult.
5. Certificate is good for any 1972 matinee or
evening performance Mondays through Fricays,
except for holidays and April 3 through April
7, 1972. All seats for all performances are reserved.
6. Void where prohibited by law. Offer good only in the continental U.S.A. Allow up to one month to receive certificates.
LlJRS ELSEyM IN THE NEWSPAPER.
MiMto:
*** Bmrnmi a BaUej TIctot Offm c/o MmM, me.
SISO RoMciMt Avunue ^ Hawthonw, California 90250
Name
Address
City . . "State - -
Ages of children in family. -_____
\bjj can cieale abnost anything with Intagmmgs.
Six new art kits that let you do your own thing! Lots of groovy things to work with... like plastic foam, paint, glue, balloons, and brushes. Even colored feathers! Each kit comes with
a set of easy instructions that tell you how to use all of the materials but not what to make! Theres Blow-Ups*, Drip Drops*, Crazy Cloth*, Clear Cuts*, Color Streaks*, and Super Shapes*^
You make whatever you want... because thats what Imaginings* kits are all about!
THE OHEATEST SHOW ON EARTH*' is a swvice mark of Ringling Bros.-Barnum & Bailey Combined Shows. Inc.
|T P 0,'fntly Weekly-, November 21,1971
Family Weekly Sewing Comer By Rosalyn Abrevaya
The
Spectator
Dress
Heres a sporting dress you can sew ^at will look smart and dashing under a fashionable new wrap coat or a flowing cape youve resurrected from the trunk.
It is young and sophisticated with a soft, high collar, the added charm of pockets and pleats, and can be made with short sleeves or without any. The surprise of this pattern: you can make it without the collar or belt and have a lovely princess-line silhouette (see back view). Or make the dress in both versions. Suggested fabrics: a double-knit jersey or a wool blend.
Size 14 takes 3% yards of 44-inch fabric with sleeves; 3 Vi yards for sleeveless. Standard body measurements for size 14 are: Bust 36, Waist 27, Hips 38.
A PRINTED PATTERN _
Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS. Dept. 5291 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33054
PLEASE PRINT Be sure to give zip code
NAME------
STREET-
CITY.
STATE.
Send $1.00 plus 25 cents for postage and handling cash, check, or money order. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 (New sizing)
F-llOO State Size
Make All Your Sewing Easier with These Companion Bargains n Worlds most practical dress formch^eck box for perfect fit Adjusto-Matlc Form* with Stand. Adjustable 8 to 20. Order #7361. Enclose $8.98 and 95^ for shipping. *
n Check box to receive worlds finest sewing wk, fo328-page Complete Book of Sewmg. V^u-able hem gauge Includedfree! Remit $5.95 extra with this coupon. #53501
Jobmanship
A feature dedicated to helping you understand'and improve your on-the-job relationships
By S. R. Redford WHAT EXPERTS SAY ABOUT MEMO WRITING
A worker might spend an hour and a half figuring the exact amount of vacation due him, but he wont spend five minutes struggling with a complicated memo about reducing waste. A supervisors best hope for communication success, is a message that is simply worded and specific.
You also have to guard against hidden meanings you may accidentally put into what you say or write. Did you announce the change in business hours because you are annoyed with late-morning arrivals or simply because the new
time better suits your clientele? Your new business schedule might be interpreted either way. To be certain everyone understands the real meaning^^f any message, its often useful to briefly explain the background leading up to it As you might suspect, face-to-face contact is the most effective way to get your ideas across. Small employee meetings and letters sent directly to workers homes are also effective. Youll be making very little impact, though, when you depend on morale posters, pamphlets on special subjects and pay inserts.
^ 3 WAYS TO ORDER: PREPAID C.O.D. * USE YOUR CHARGE CARD! ^
RMfA.
Family Weekly, November tl, 1971
29
I I I
Ilfffy --
n PREPAID; I enclose full price PLUS 65C postage for each.
. SEND C.O.D. I ENCLOSE $1.00 DEPOSIT for each and will pay
\ postman balance plus all postal charges.
Dept 6485,4500 N.W. 135th St, Miafwl, Fla. 33054 J^isley Dresses (#40011) $5.88 plus 654 postage Color Size--
Address.
Clty-
JltatSL
jnp.
Yee Mar awit Tear OMw
a BANK AMCRICAIU)
AcctN#._ _
Cootf Thra -
MASTEII CHANCE AcctI
INTENBANK No----
(FM above your name) Good Thra_______
THE DOCTOR LETS YOU IN
By Arthnr S. Freese
SPORTS KONl-PROFILE:
Lance AlworthAre You the Fainting Type?
Fainting can be an indication of something serious and should not be ignored. But in the majority of cases, fainting is nothing more than a reaction to some unpleasant event or condition, such as shock or a stuffy room. If you have a fainting problem, you should see your doctor. But perhaps youll be able to approach him with less dread if you keep in mind these tips from a heart specialist Fainting is usually not serious when: there is a proloiiced wamiag period with symptoms such as pallor, sweating, nausea and giddiness; you experience only a few seconds of oncoasdonsness, although the symptoms may last for some time following recovery; the fainting is in connectkm with a dis-tarbfaig sttnation such as an injection, seeing blood, or just plain embarrassmentTHE DIET WATCH ^
By Harriet La BarreHow *'De8k Drawer Snacks Can Help You Lose
Nibbling or macking correctly can keq> your weight down. Peof^e who work in offices, for instance, can save themsdves from eating too big lunches if they have **desk drawer*" snacks on hand to curb a ravenous appetite. Any low-calorie cookie (15 to 20 calmries) is a typically good dede drawer snack to eat about 15 minutes befcM-e lunch. This is somctiiiies caDcd **sci-entific nflddinc.** Good desk-drawer snacks are low-calorie crackers, cookies, a tube of dieese such as roquefort or cheddar, and a low-calorie bottle drink, since none of these foods needs refrigeration. Housewives have the advantage of refrigerators, and they profit best from a late-aftemoon scientific snack. Iced or hot tea (with an artificial sweetener) is a good accompaniment, has no calories, and one tea-bag makes two cups. Home or office, liquids-even a glass of waterhdp to curb the 2q>petite.TEENTIPSBy Paul Steiner
Ever dream about a diamond? Although it may point up your concern with money and financial security, it probably rqiresents love or the wish to be loved.
You like to roast mardunallows, but the inside always mdts and sticks to the skewers. Youll get the gummy stuff off by stidcing the skewer into wet sand, ^ich scours the sticky ends, makes *em easy to wash.
Family Weeklyt November 21,1971FootbaU Welcomes Back the One-Man Conglomerate
Lance Alworth of the Dallas Cowboys is one of the greatest pass receivers in the history of professional football. The only player ever to have gained over 1,000 yards in receptions for seven years in a row, he also hdds a record for catching passes in 96 consecutive games. A handsome 30-year-old, Alworth is partial to mod dothes, colorful tie, and long sideburns. He also displays a flashy style on the fidd, performing acrobatic maneuvers to fool defensive backs and phick passes out of the air. He can leap so birih to midie a catch that he^ been nicknamed <<Banibr...An AU-American running back at the University of Arkansas, Alworth was not cmisidered big enough to succeed as a back in the pros. Then the San Diego Chargers drafted him in 1%2 and converted him into a receiver. He was soon setting reocards.. .He was traded to Dallas for three players, but he and his wife still call San Diego home. Alworth*s success brought him many <^ers for business investments, and for a time he was known as a one-man conglomerate. He became over-extoided, however, and mffo-ed severe losses in the stock market dedine. Depressed, he tmporarfly gave op footboH. But now he has recovered his dd dash and enthusiasm and has put business activities aside to
concentrate on his best skillpass-catching. _________By Barry AbramsonPEOnE AND YOU
By Sliiriey Stoan FaderAn End to Husband Power?
Like the old gray mare, husband power ain*t what it used to be-but it does definitely still exist! When a representative sample of 776 husbands and wives was studied recently with the aid of a grant from, the Office of Naval Researdi, the couples agreed todays husbands have rdathrdy ic power than their fathers had. Yet when it comes to deciding such crucial family questions as which car to get, \idiat house or ^>aitment to take, job choice for husband and the possibility of a job for the wife, the same study revealed that husbands still possess considerable influence. Their power is high during the first four honeymoon years, hits Hs peak in the four-seven years ot the marrii^ when women are usually most tied down with small children, and then declines year by year after that Many families ultimately develop a strong shared-authority arrangement. No more ffian a tiny two to fow percent of marriages are ever wife-dominated.PET CORNERBy Felicia AmesWinter Warnings for Your Dog
People are not the only ones moving to the city. The dog population of the U. S. is about 26 million, give or take a few million. Pet Food Institute reports that while a large majority of dogs still lives in suburbs and rural areas, 28 percent of aD single-dog homes are fonnd in cratnd dties. That means a lot of pooches this time of year are learning how to wear city slickers m the ram coats in the cold. While the
$750 million spent last year on doggy accessories went for a lot of nonsense (monogrammed toothbrushes and false eyelashes), some items are necessary. A 'warm coat for a dog accustomed to an ov^heated apartment is not a luxury but insurance against re^iratory infection. Boots are also a good idea, especially if the sidewalks are covered with ice and snow. Ice and snowballs, as well as defrosting agents such as calcium chloride, can be very irritating to the wri>bing between Bowsers toes.
HOUSEHINTS
ByLeePettee
'Are you sure iPs unpoUutodT*
Crusty deposits in vases? Fill vase with scflutimi of dish-washing compound, soak overnight. Then add a handful of small pebbles and swish. In hard-water ar^, use a glass film and spot remover the same way.
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Hut >*aru 1()'* 'tai arul ni.(>tiiK'. ()iil> \aiuaiit.' ui'cs .'Ol ioiti.
, ; . ti .3l!0^ li^aUa^c. 1 c onl> iiill-na^or ihil ciiarcttc >vith lo>v*tai aiul incoiiic.
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An Amazii^ Value F<nr Onty 93.96
8 WOOD & CORK COASTERS
IN A CABINET
This handsome walnut cabinet has 8 drawers.** Pull them out to discover thm are actual^ wood and cork coasters. Tall drink time . . . pull the knobs and pass out the drawers . . . oops, I mean the coesters! Cabinet is further enhanced by the adrfition of decorative nail-heads. 584x4)kx3^ inches.
i mmm a mmua mmm ^ mmmm mmmm mmtm mm mm mm m
PALMCO.^ Dept M46,4800 N.W.13SUI St, Miaaii, Fla. 33054
Endosad dwck or M.O. for $_ NAME_
-Coaster Cabinet Sets (#11235) $3.98 plus 554 post
AOORESS-
CITY_
STATE
-4iZIP_
DoctorsTests Show How You Can ActuaUy Help^Shrink Swelling of Hemorriioidal Tissues
...Due to Inflammaton and Infection.
Also Get Prompt, Temporary Relielin Many Cases from Rectal Itclimg and Pain in Such Tissues.
When inflammation, infection and swelling exist in hemorrhoidal tissuesit can be very painful for the sufferer. But theres an exclusive formulation which in many cases gives hours of relief from the burning itch and pain in hemorrhoidal tissues. It also helps shrink the swelling of such tissues. Sufferers are delighted at the way it acts so gently and is so soothing to sensitive tissues.
Tests by doctors on hundreds of patients reported similar suc
cessful results in many cases. And it was all done without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or stinging, smarting astringents of any Idnd.
You can obtain this same medication used in these tests at any drug counter. Its name is Preparation H. Preparation H9 also lubricates to protect the inflamed, irritated surface are# to help make bowel movements more comfortable. Be sore and try Preparation H. In ointment or suppository form.
Sleep Away Diy
If hands and knuckles get so dry and cracked that nothing seems to help, try this simple treatment. Each night at bedtime, massage a dab of Cuti cura Ointment into the skin. Next morning, wash thoroughly with Cuticura medicated soap. You'll be amazed how quickly jrour skin becomes soft and smooth.
FIX BROKEN .
DENTURES
Asmm aew Qefli4na I plalm, flb ia the cvacfci and veplsccs mmi * aew. Urntl *1 He
VIOBIN
WHEAT All
germ v/IL
gives
Vigor
More
Stamina
-----------------------------------
Endurance
Less Heart Stress
'Don'i
^ You 1VIU when
you rood FREE Bulletin # 15 18 yeors reseorck World Export Fhysiccd FHnoss REFUSE SUBSTITUTES - Only VioBin Oil prerodelioctivo.
VIOB'N. V
Family Weekly Congratulates:
Three Americans Who H^ve
msnCE TOM C CLARK (retired) Supreme Court Justice, 1949-1967; Attorney General, 1945-1949. Clark, whose father was president of the Texas Bar Association in 1896, was bom in Dallas, September 23, 1899. His son Ramsey became U.S. Attorney General. Tom would become the only Texan to serve (18 years) on the Supreme Court. He urote 216 of approximately 1700 signed majority opinions, is on record as o|^[>osing capital punishment (he doubted its value as a deterrent), but he was known as a tough judge.
Dr. Sterling W. Brown, President of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, says of Clark: He is a man who voted for full rights for all Americans and one who tocd^ the lead in making and writing the decisions that legally guaranteed our citizens civil rights. An example of his courage came when the eoonmnic interest of his native state was in conflict with the interests of the nation, and he supported the latter against his home state.
WALTER E. WASHINGTON, Mayor of Washington, D.C. Appointed the first mayor-OMnmissioner of the reorganized city government by President Johnson and reappointed to a second term by President Nixon. Previously, Director of the National Capital Housing Autlxmty, the nations pioneer slum clearance and public-housing agency. Bom April 15,1915, in Dawson, Ga., Washington was graduated from Jamestown (N.Y.) High School and Howard University Law School (1948). His wife, Bennetta, is Director of the Womens Job Corps, U.S. Dept, of Labw.
Doctor Brown says of Washington; He became preeminent in a most neglected area of social concern-housingby his ability as an administrator and his fairness in dealing with conflicting racal and ethnic groups. He created, developed and administered a housing program of hundreds of thousands of units. And in our nations capital-hy its very nature a sort of stepchild, full of ingredients of racial and pditical conflicthe has compiled a record as a courageous administrator of a major city.
GEN. LUCIUS D. CLAY served on Douglas McArthurs staff in the Philippines in 1937; was Deputy Director for War Mobilization during World War II; DqNity Military Governor to General Eisenhower for the U.S. Zone of Germany; U.S. Military Governor during Baffin Blockade. Qay was bom in Marina, Ga., AfMil 23,1897. The U.S. Military Academy commissioned him a lieutenant in the Corps of Engineers in 1918. After retiring from the mpihuy in 1949, he became Chairman of the Board of Continental Can Co.; later, senior partner with Lehman Brothers, an investment bouse.
Doctmr Brown says of Chiy: In the postwar period, when aH Western Europe was a maelstrom of hunger, militaristic amNtion, hatred and vengeance, he showed = a tremen(kNis sense of humaneness hy standing for the righS 0 aH, incliiding the dieted peoples. He encouraged Americans to work closely with the Germans, and out of this cocqjeratkm the NCCJ was established in West Germany in order to help achieve underWiffhi between Jem imd OofmmL W m also the decisive poson in organizing the successful Berlin Airlift when relationships with Russia were at their most delicate and dangerous point.
Family Weekly, November 21,1971
Built a Better Tomorrow
Outstanding leaders still live in our midst, and today three of them are being honored at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York City. The National Conference of Christians and Jews is presenting its highest honor, the I4K-gold medallion representing its seventh annual Charles Evans Hughes Award for courageous leadership in governmental service, on local, state, national or international levels.
This yearns recipients are Mayor Walter E. Washington (of Washington, D.C.), General Lucius D. Clay (retired) and Justice Tom C. Clark (retired).
The former Chief Justice Hughes was .one of the founders of the NCCJ in 1928. At the time of its founding, the organizations purpose was primarily to combat the religious prejudice that had erupted against...And the Man Who Helped Select Tliem For This Honor
DR. STERLING WADE BROWN received the Foiff Chaplains Award in 1966 in Phil-addpbia for his ccasdcss efforts and coo-tributions Id h^ fdtow man r^gardlc ci race, religioo or background.*
He has been jwesidcirt of NCCJ since 1965, the third prenda since the founding ot ffie Conference in 1928. He is a native of Texas, bom in Cookvilie, December 28,1907. After eamiog Bachdm' ot Arts and Divinity de> giees in 1930 and 1932 from Texas Christian
University, hb career has been focused on religion, educatkm and social affairs.
A higMight of his caiir was the assignment by the US. Government in 1947, to the staff of General Lucius D. Clay (one of today*! award recipients) in West Germany, as ad-vber on intergproiy relations. He has been rector of college Inter^oup Workshops for NCa at Vaasar, University of Oklahoma and Southern Methodist and Associate Director of the St Louis region NOCI.
the Presidential candidacy of Roman Catholic Al Smith. Today the NCCJs work is essentially aimed at building bridges of understanding among ethnic groupsto
bring the forces of enlightenment and education to bear upon racial and religious prejudice, and to achieve as realistically as possible the true ideal of brotherhood.LiaCoxManatacluringOoi,lnc^SiibUdtaiy<rf Leisure Dynamics. Inc. 1505 East Warner Amnui^Senbi Ana,Calfoniia 92705
FamUy Weeklp, November tl, 1971
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RADIANT RINGS TO MAKE
Christmas presents for $2.50 a dozen
Why shop at crowded jewelry counters when you can make as many as 12 rings from a single, simple kit? Add colorful beads to a simple crocheted band and youve created some of the prettiest, most inexpensive rings anyone could ask for. Even a beginner can make these gems because each kit includes Illustrations for the basic stitches plus everVthIng you need-metallic elastic yarn, beads, crochet hook and easy-to-follow directions.
mmm
Round Beads in Amber, Opaque White, En>erald Green, Black, Sapphire Blue and Ruby Red. MAKE 2 EACH OF ALL 6 COLORS, FOR $2.50.
Disk Beads in Ruby Red, Amber, Black, Clear Crystal, Emerald Green and Sapphire Blue. MAKE 2 EACH OF AU 6 COLORS, FOR $2.50.
Small Pearls, White Rosebuds, Large Pearls and Antique Gold Rosebuds. MAKE 3 EACH OF THE 4 STYLES FOR $4.00.
Iridescent Beads in Sapphire Blue, Clear Crystal, Emerald Green, Black, Rose and Ruby Red. MAKE 2 EACH OF JHE 6 COLORS...12 RINGS FOR $5.00.
Blue Rhinestone, Red-White-Blue and Garnet Red Rings. CHOOSE ANY ONE OF THE 3 FOR $3.00, OR ALL 3 FOR $7.Sa
FAMILY CIRCLE KITS, DEPT. 613FW, P. 0. BOX 450, TEANECK, N.J. 07666 Please send me the following Items in the quantity indicated, (Canada: Add $1 each.) NO SUBSTITUTIONS PLEASE.
QUANTITY
ITEM
Round Bead Ring Kit, $2.50 each Disk Bead Ring Kit, $2.50 each Pearl Ring Kit, $4.00 each Iridescent Bead Ring Kit, $5.00 each Blue Rhinestone Ring Kit -(1 ring only), $3.00 each Red-White-Blue Ring Kit
ti ring only), $3.00 each---------
Garnet Red Ring Kit (1 ring ch
TOTAL PRICE
$-
$-
$-
$-
$ -
Name.
Address.
Cfty.
oply), $3.00 eacr
_ Blue Rhinestone, Red-Whlte-
Blue and Garnet Red Ring , Kit (3 rinK), $7.50 each I enclose (total amount)...........................
State.
.Zip.
PLEASE PRINT Make check or money order payable to Family Circle Kits. Items shipped to Canada are subject to Canadian tariff. Allow three to four weeks for delivery.
-biJrint^iSSlKick, Nj.
LETS DRAW A FLOATER
ByAnnDavidow
In a cozy nesf.
A water-loving girl can rest.
IM SILENT
Im the silent letter in a five-letter word for the string of a guitar. What is the word and what am I?
(See Answer Box)
ARE ALL OF THESE DUCKS ALIKE?
(See Answer
RIDDLE ME THIS
What flower always manages to have a black eye?
(See A nswer Box)
MISSING VOWELS
Fill in thie blank spaces with vowels that will make the same four words both ACROSS and DOWN.
c
H
N
H
D
D
L
N
D
(See Answer Box)ANSWER BOX
*paau *9|p|
PR URO :t|9M0A SufttiM
---^oasns-
paXa-noB|q y ttm OR afPPfd
*i[a3q 9)iqM a saq |i pua *)ua|s a uo SujuiuiiMS SI ouQ :t)|9iKl qpjoqoquaifsui.1
START jiNY MONTH with a \ Handy Watehband 'Calendar to the date at a \ glance. In champagne coir ored metal, fits any man*8 wateh. Set of It, $1. Two \ or more eete, 754 each. Add tS4 poetage and handling per order. Handy, Dept. FW-l, Handy Bldg., Scott Cy, Kan. 67871.
TUtE TRE ATS Buy or build docks! Eaey todo, fvn to give, bits are described in Free Catalog idns movements, assembled docks, moondkds, and components. Detailed plans of t Grandfather Clocks, $1M0. Emperor dock Company, Dept. FW, Drawer A-T, Fairkope, Ala. sesst.
Weekend Shopper
By SUSAN PAINE
PHOTO nCSAW PUZZLE Your favorite photo cfui be made into an 8x10* puzzle. Send any print or negative. Hand-oil-oolored, $2.26; black and white, $1.36. Add 26# for postage. Jigsaw, Dept J-68, 1199 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10001 .
! MiWVEY MAKER^Every home and building are potential customers when you do on>lo-I cation cleaning of carpeting, upholstery or walls using Von Schrader Detergers. Own your own equipment; work your own hours.
Small investment Write: Von Schrader,
Dept FW, 6592 Place, Racine, Wise. 63408.
LOVE INTEREST Receive a free introduction to stories about romantic places with true to life people facing true love situations. Fascinating but nice stories by world known [authors take you to Lisbon, Paris, etc. Send 110# postage for free book. Harlequin Reader I Service, FW-2, M.P.O. Box 707, Niagara Palls, N.Y. 14302.
WORTH HOW MUCH? Your child's photo may be worth $800, or may win the Front Cover Prize Award. National Advertisers want chil-I dren's photos all ages to 19 for use in magazines, etc. Send 1 photo for approval.
I Print namftfi, address on back. No obligation.
*R, Inc.,
Dept NW, 216 Pico Blvd., Santa Monica, Calif. 90406.
GLASS-EZE foam rubber tabs prevent nkiii irritfttionr pressure marks and slipping. Self-adhering. Also wrfuce hearing aid and earring pressure. 36 nose and ear cushions in plastic case. $1. Sdect Values, Dept FE-71, 31-01 Steinway St, Long Island City, N Y. 11108.
FREE book shows you how to start your high pay wholesale mail onter busi-but at lowest below wholesale [irices. From your home in spare or full
B. 100*ofhargains. Write Specialty Merchandise Corp., FW,6968 Hayvenhurst Ave., Van Nuys, Calif. 91406.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If.products shown are not avaUahle at stores, order from sources Usted.
Jumping on choir won't hoip. But d-CON* Mousc-PmiTE will! Mouse-Prvfe is the omaiing mouM UNor thoTs...
0r BPVKflVC... hot twice 00 much mouoe-kHfini invodient os other loodiiw breeds. Andthls kigiwdiene Is recommended by the U.S. Gorernmont
emwExrwie eamsi
...iustpuNtoh,boit tends outomoticoliy.
SMPC... contoins no vio> lent poisons...when used os directed, soft oround children end pets.
ODlSniSaiOIIEISCDUDBD
Most Americans cant buy the new shmter that changed the minds of skeptical Europeans
You can get it for Christmas
The skeptical, eritieal Euro* peons finally haws found an eloo* trie ahawer hand that ahrse Mm does shave they thought fltey oould get only erith Om sharp edga of razor. Although ttiis new head la noe featured on the Inset shawate in Qermany. you probably won't see in American stores untU But CpNVfSI la a!ai|B you now in wne for (mrii its special introductory oiler of FAMULustm MICftOFOIL shaver, a superb example of Austrian craftsmanship.
Unlike the heavy, dumsy elaotrfc shavers on the American market today, the FAMULUS^*** SHAVE has a micro-thin screen that lltorally flexes with every contour of your chOeks. of your chin and upper lip, right up under your nose, trapping every whiskar on your lacs.
Also unlike electric shavers now availabla, it has a non-dogging, thin floating cutler that responds to every flex of the MICROFOII ing every hair cleanly, right at the without irritation.
And. unlike the razor Made, it gives a fast, comfortable shavs that saves your faoa.
Patentod built-in cutters get long, ourly hairs on your neck.
wuwf ssswn
ilL. shaw-sUnlina.
Were so conffdent of the qudito built into the durable. 110-220 dual vdt MICBOFOIL system, and its rellabie motor (UL approved), we ghm a 2-year warranty on matariala and workmanahip.
In fad. If you aren't oompletaly satlslled for any reason, well refund all your money without question. Including ddivery cost.
-----NkMEOIATE DCUVCBY MAM. THIS COUPON TODAY-----
CONVEST, me., in WMkwy Atm.. Nw Hama, Coml OSBIO rw-11-21
Send mo my FAMULUS MICBOFOIL R75. Endoeed Is my cheek (or money order) for $23.00 (S21JM plus $1,00 delivary, handling chargee). Conn. residents add $t.43 sales
SEPABATE head included. Trims
sktnhurM nr ssusteehe aiMl
Wffl^WflMPa s^p flw sfeeaw^wsasfwi gniea
shapes your hair. Never spend another cent on haircuts, save the cost of the shaver in 6-12 months.
tax. I uhderstaitd I can mall It back properly padiagad by December 31, 1071 and gat a completa refund If I am not oomdetaiy satisfied. PLEASE PRINT
Nsms _
Street__
City.
-Zip.
UQLYNATL
HOLES?
Fillem in fast flflthflenuine Plaste Wood Handteslikeputly. hardens like wood Can be planed sandpanmd varnished orpamtedComesin
walnift.oak.inahogaiv or natural In tube and caa
3-IN-ONE PLASTIC WOOD
FAVORITE TOOLS RUINED?
\bu reach fora tool But rust andtamiriigottoit first Rolect your in-^ vestment MflthJffiOne Household Oil After cleaning, a rubdown with JmOnewiN help Jieep)Durloois/iist-frefL Save yourself the expense of npair and repiacement 3-inOne alongside yourtools.
3-IN-QNE HOUSEHOLD OIL
FALSE TEETH
That Loesan Nood Not Embomts
Don't keep wmrrvinf about your falaa teeth droppuw at the wrong time. A denture adheaive can hMp. FASTRETHwvwditarea n longer, firmer, eteamar bold. Makee eat-iiw mote aaharmbla. For mom aaenrity and emnfort. vm FA8TEETH Denture Adheaive Powder. Dentures that fit ara ementlal to healUt: See your dentiat regularly.
TRY ANY HEARING FOR 20 DAYS
E SIME '
BEFORE YOU MIY^
AID
500 Off
AH laiMt VpoA Viqr kiP ailMtlnn. EMp-fit ear molds. Thousasds ef satisfied uaera. Six No. 675 BattwioM2. FREE price lists. No sdemes W caH. WHte: tumcem^ IMptPW 906 9th St. Rockford, IN. 61108
TIIBMUItB
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PHOTO CREDITS PoRst: NBC;ABC
PsRs9f9i BdsmOdkmwy PsRsll: WdsfMd PBfsaO; H. AfWitlrpiM Robir^
For inttani pBln fBHcf until you can BM your dsnllslQt
mnUBEMMtbyOimiir.
sarup
TOFOSTBSm A iraat gHt or gag Maa. Ideal room daootafloa... parfact for parties. Send anj^ bSw or color photo,
make batter postara. Giant bAw pwtiw mailod In hWa.
VfiMlft. $lSO 3x4Ft. $7.50
RUSH SERViCg wmra wimw i aw w wti amMawaaawram.
War nMUi riWrnrt WMueW. Ma Mclw mW
trnmmu! urn mm aivwm w.r. raufim t. Sam cMtk caik aru.0. (Ma C.Oa.) W
Fliala Fwiar ovpt. fwii21
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Itaas far ziUts aoi kids. (1) CiNr prairam aafl (oMa. kMary at areas, actf. ate. (2) Casiaa fiainiac 6aMa. (N Fia Faa Pak wartk $4 Jd (C SamriM Maato. Catka package StJiL Ona par faaila. Saad II Jl ta Cacas Ckctt. P.O. lai 14K7. Las Vaiat, Navzda
ntod
! SPECIAC OFhfeH I Cl UUH KIbADfcKS
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Here are
12-ezpoeure Kodacolor
SXmUND PHOTO
Hebcoo. m. 60084
Dept 1
film. I am enclosing $1.25 with speicial coupon for each roll........................$_
Here are.-rofls of 20-6xposure #126 -
Kodacolor film. I am enclosing $2.60 with this special coupon for each roll_____________ |l
Total money enclosed $_ 1 understand fafiures will be credited.
WCi NAME
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JCOOKBOQK/By Melanie DeProft
Brown tender morsels of lamb, and let them cook lazily with a vegetable medley just to a juicy tenderness. Serve with a molasses bread, salad, and top off with a maple-yam custard pieAutumn s Best Lamb Stew
Lamb stew and maple>yam custard pie are autumn fare for company as well as family.
AUTUMN^S BEST LAMB STEW
V4 cup butter or margarine 1 medium onion, halved and thinly sliced
3 lbs. boneless lamb shoulder, cut in
large cubes 1 cup boiling water 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce Liquid from 1 can (16 oz.) cut green beans (set beans aside)
Bouquet garni*
1 teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper
4 large carr<^, cut into 1-In. pieces 1 cup diagonally sliced celery
1 lb. potatoes, pared and cut in large ^eces
V& lb. large fresh mushrooms, thickly sliced V* cup water 1 tabiespoon flour 1 cup dairy sour cream
1. Heat butter or margarine in an aluminum non-stick coated Dutch oven. Stir in the onion and cook, stirring occasionally, until golden. Add lamb and cook over medium heat, stirring occasionally until lightly browned, about 10 min. *
2. Lower heat; add water, tomato sauce, bean liquid, bouquet garni, salt, and pepper. Simmer covered for 20 min.
3. Add carrots, celery, potatoes, and mushrooms. Ck>ntinue to simmer, covered, 40 min., or until vegetables are tender.
4. Put W cup water into a jar having a tight fitting cover. Add flour^ cover tightly, and shake vigorously to blend. Bring stew to boiling, and quickly stir in flour blend. Cook 1 to 2 min., continuing to stir.
5. Mix in beans and sour cream. Heat to serving temperature (do not boil).
6. Remove bouquet garni before serving and, if desired, sprinkle stew with chopped parsley. 6 to 8 servings
*Bouquet garni: Wrap celery leaves, parsley sprigs, 1 bay leaf, teaspoon thyme leaves, and teaspoon rosemary leaves in a small square of cheesedoth; tie securely.
MAPLE-YAM CUSTARD PIE~~
1 unbaked 9-in. pastry shell (prepared
from a pie crust mix)
2 eggs, slightly beaten
% teaspoon salt *
cups cream
cups mashed cooked or canned yams
Vi cup firmly packed brown sugar 2 tablespoons maple syrup Vi teaspoon cinnamon, ground Vi teaspoon nutmeg, ground Vi teaspoon aHsplce, ground
1. Blend eggs with salt and cream in a small bowl, using a rotaiy beater.
2. Mix yams, brown sugar, maple syrup, and a blend of the spices in a large bowl, beating thoroughly.
3. Gradually add egg and cream mixture to the spiced yams, beating until well blended.
4. Pour into pastry shell. Bake at 425F. 15 min. Reduce oven temperature to 350F. and continue to bake 30 to 35 min., or until a knife inserted h^fway between center and edge of filling comes out dean. Cool on a wire rack.
5. If desired, before serving, top with thawed frozen whipped dessert topping. One 94n. pie
How to Lose up to 10 Pounds in only 10 days with Newest
Grapefruit
Diet
Delicious Vitamin Rich Diet flushes excess fat out of body... without drugs, pills, hateful exercises or nasty hunger pangs.
By Elizabeth Louise
'V
Fort Lauderdale, Florida (Special Report) - From this fabulous Gold Coast City comes word of the latest, high-speed grapefruit reducing discovery. The SUPER-C Plan is new and different from other grapefruit diets. No long waiting. This one is so fast that it actually begins to work within 24 hours - even while you sleep! That's why you can reduce up to 10 pounds in only 10 days!
NO DRUGS... NO PILLS
No nauseating medicines. Not even vitamin capsules are required. You aren't forced to do tedious exercises that wear you out. Best of all, you'll never suffer from cruel starvation jitters. You can enjoy hundreds of delicious satisfying foods rich in natural vitamins, body building proteins, farm fresh dairy products and grains. Plus choice tidbits-delicious, scrumptious snacks that really satisfy ... eat aU low the Special Private Instruc-
you want, day or night... with meals or after meals. Yet lose weight faster than you ever dreamed possible! Up to 10 full pounds (or more) in just 10 days! All this thanks to the new fast*act-ing SUPER-C Grapefruit Diet and Regimen. Supercharged with NATURAL VITAMIN C-the health ingredient acclaimed by doctors, dieticians and famous scientists all over the world. Yes ! This grapefruit diet uses the right combination of foods to bum up accumulated body fat!
RESHAPES VOUR BODY
This sensational method really transforms your figur, day after day. And then, one morning, you wake up to find that your body is lean, lithe and limber again, as in years gone by. Yes! A slender more vigorous body aglow , with, youthful sex appeal. This new strange-regimen has worked wonders for thousands of men and women coast-to-coast. It can work wonders for you too, but there is a catch! You must like grapefruit (fresh or canned). You must fol-
tions for 10 days. ThaPs all! IPs much easier than you think to get wonderful results! And, as it flushes fat out of your body, this great diet also helps you overfcome that tired, sluggish *old age* feeling due to overweight.
WHY STARVATION DIETS FAIL
Many faddish diets almost starve you to death. Such silly diets are against nature i TTiaPs why your body fights back. Pretty soon the unsightly fat returns pound after pound. SUPER-C Giapefruit Diet is different. You're never starved. You don't skip a single meal. In fact, you get hearty breakfasts, lunches, dinners. You enjoy a rich variety of good eating-foods you've always craved for. Just imagine., . now you can partake of spareribs, thick,- juicy steaks, fried chicken, poric, t)acon and eggs, and scores of other prohibited" dishes. You actually fill up on lots of delicious foo<fs. Yet, by using the right combination of foods you bum up accumulated fat fast! Right up to TO pounds or more in only 10 days!
HOW DOES IT WORK?
Your body bums up fat much as a car motor burns fuel. But after years of faulty dieting, fats become hardened and lazy locked up in body tissues. They may clog up arteries, placing life itself in jeopardy. The excess fat becomes stored in arms, thighs, buttocks, midriff, etc. You look older. You feel older. You act older. |
ERASE OLD AGE LOOKS!
Genuine Super-C Diet/Regimen has been proven in thousands of cases. It unlocks those deep-stored fats. Like the spark plugs in your car, it ignites them, then metabolizes them right out of your body. And soon enough, the unsightly bulges and awkward pot belly vanish away. It's incredibly fast! No matter how overweight you are, you can actually lose up to 10 pounds or MORE, in 10 short days. Yes! Even if ordinary grapefruit diets failed before. Besides, this natural plan is 100% safe. It's fun. It's easy and economical to follow. No costly food fads. Everything you need is available in your own food market. No boring, muscle-twitching exercises. And no pills. No starvation diets ever. You eat your fill. Yet, strange, but true, you lose pound after pound - even though you gorge yourself on scmmptious foods! Tliis new Su-per-C Diet/Regimen helps you feel younger... act younger ... and regain that sparkling, youthful look 'of long ago.
KEEP rr OFF-ALLYEAR LONG!
This Diet Regimen, so rich in Vitamin C, will be mailed to all interested readers. Write today and also receive the Full Year Maintenance Plan - at no extra cost! Tells you how to reduce down to your ideal weight and keep it down! How to win that slim, attractive look not
for just 10 days-but for year after year! Actually helps you acquire a better body full of life and youthful energy. Act promptly and receive this plan without paying one cent more!
REDUCE OR PAY NOTHING!
To obtain your diet and regimen, complete with Special Private In-/ structions, readers should mail only $2 to the exclusive copyright publishers (address below). Triple Protection for Yourself: (1) Show this wonderful plan to your own physician when you receive yours.
(2) Give it a sincere 10 day trial. Let your own scales judge how much you've lost! If not thrilled and satisfied, return brochure and get your $2 back by return mail;%
(3) Readers are advised to avoid inferior, slow-acting grapefruit diets. For full protection and guaranteed results, order only the genuine-original Super-C. Write directly to sole legitimate publishers at the address below:
Grapefruit Diet Division 2421 Colee Sta. Dept.l23-N Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33303
CUP HANDY FORM BELOW
Brochures rushed by First Class, Mail. Do it now before you forget! Win that slim, trim, youthful figure of years ago-without ever going hungry! Remember: its not how much or how little you eat, but the right combination of foods that bums up that accumulated fat!
Fonn For Roadors* Convenience :j
j Min to: ^ I
I ^ Grapefruit Diet Division |
I 2421 Colee Sta. Dept.l23-N
I Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33308 j
! Enclose $2 for one brochure. !
j Enclose only |3 if you want 2
I brochures (one for self, an- j
I other for a friend). You save j
I $1 when sent to one address.
(Publisher guarantees satisfactory results or money back at once)
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j Print Name:.
I Address:__
I Town:___
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I 01*71 Neltor. Inc.
State:.
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170111'%." 1.2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene, FTC Report Aug. 71.
What in the WDrfd!ACTRESS MEUNA MERCOURITradition for tourists
Youve seen or heard about the Greek custom of celebrating by breaking crockery and glasses. Have you ever wondered how that started? We did, and when we met Greek actress Melina Mercouri, we asked her about it. It has become a fashion now, Im sorry to say, instead of a custom. It used to be the Greek workers way of exploding, a cry of feeling. But after I made the film, Never on Sunday, it became a thing for tourists. There had been a Greek tradition: when a glass broke, it meant good luck. But just one glass!
I feel that it is a tenible waste to do more. Now I am very careful to break no more than one, since I feel responsible for it all. Melina has set down her feelings about growing up in Greece (her grandfather was mayor of Athens for 30 years, yet her citizenship was taken away when the present junta took over), marrying an American (moviemaker, Jules Dassin) and her feelings about democracy (from the Greek word demos) in her new book, I Was Bom Greek (Doubleday $6.95).That phrase housewife-and-mother
seems to read as one word, but a recent study divided the functions into very dijffer<pnt amounts of work-time involved in each. The married woman with children under 18 doesnt have too much time to be wife and mother, because 92 percent of her time is spent as housekeeper, according to Dr. Alice Rossi, of Goucher College. Ninety-two percent! What happened to all those modem improvements?
The invitation read: You are invited to the wedding of Miss Judith Larsen to Mr. Harold Smith, Jr. of Reno, Nevada, USA. What was so special about it? Merely that the 174 invited guests were jetted from San Francisco to Sveti Stefan on the southernmost tip of Yugoslavia and barely^ a stones throw fromJUDITH & HAROLD, JR. Some Wedding, Folks
Mao-oriented Albania. There they were joined by an equal number of Yugoslavs to witness the Montenegro-style wedding of one of Nevadas best known gamblers (hes the son of Harold of Harolds Club) to his former secretary. The ceremony included a walk along the beach, where the couple stopped every hundred yards to accept the traditional offer of plum liquor from the natives, the firing of gUQS, a nine-course wedding feast which included trout Virpazar, venison, turkey, pheasant and baked Alaska, as well as fisticuffs between one of the American
guests and "an excitable Yugoslavian. The tab came close to $250,000, but the groom made up for some of it when he opened the first Reno-style gambling casino in Yugoslavia, enc'om-passiiig a whole floor from the groom: Nothing is too good for my friends.
DATES: This is National, Bible Week, and Thursday is Thanksgiving.
ANNIVERSARY: President John F. Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas eight years ago Monday.
BIRTHDAYS: SundayMario Thomas is 33; Eleanor Powell 59; Stan Musial 50. MondayRobert Vaughn is 39. WednesdayJohn V. Lindsay is 50. Thursday-ijoe DiMaggio is 57; John F. Kennedy, Jr. (son of the late President) 11. FridayRobert Goulet is 38; Eric Severeid 59. SaturdayCaroline Kennedy is 14.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Mario Thomas and Robert VaughnQuips A Quotes
ON MY CONSCIENCE By Richard Armour -My consciooice is a small, weak thing,
Unhandsome, too. So be it Im ^ad, unlike my nose and hair. Its hidden deep within me where My friends and foes cant see it.
A foursome was playing golf at^eir country club one afternoon when a distihguisHd-Ildhg, well-drssed golfer playing in back of them caught up and asked courteously if he might play through.
I dont like to disturb you, he ex-'plained, but my club membership is up at three oclock. Dan BennettTHROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send contributions to 'Child," Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave., N. Y., N. Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
With tears in his eyes, a little boy in my kindergarten class came up to me sobbing that only one pair of galoshes was left in the cloakroom, and they wm not hisl 1 searched under all the desks And in comers, but nowhere could I find another pair of galoshes. Finally, I asked the boy, How can you be sure that these galoshes arent yours?
Mine had snowbthem! he cried. L./.G.,
San Jose, Calif,
It was the lunch hour and the restaurant was crowded, but the man finally found a table. A waitress handed him a menu and then left to care for other customers.
Suddenly, after about half an hour, she realized she had forgotten about that customer and hurried over to take his order. He had departed, but propped against a glass was a small handlettered sign. It read: Out to lunch. Beulah Fairtaeather
No talent is more essential to the successful executive than the abiUty to listen. In fact, it is so important he cant stop talking about it. Matt Roberts
WEDDING SCENE The bride is gmgeous in satin and lace, Hcy mother a dream in diiffon.
The bridegroom is dressed in the very best. t
T%e bridesmaids are charming in lawn.
But who is that guy in die direadbare suit
With patches he cannot hide?
Yes, who is that rake for goodness salw? The father of the bride.
Georgie Starhuck GcibraUhYouH have to do your own homework this yearl Tm a drop^Mitl'
Family Weekly, November it, 971
It's so easy ^
The fabulous Wilton "CSfe and Food Decorating" book shows you how to do these and so many more cakes for birthdays, weddings and all the holiday parties coming upl
192 pages! 176 in full color! 83 beautiful and original cake ideas!
90 pages of colorful, step-by-step directions tell how easy It is to make icing flowers, borders, leaves, even write messages and pipe figureswhen you know exactly how.
"Cake and Food Decorating" is actually 4 books in one! In addition to a complete Cake Decorating Course, you get a Hostess Guide with 62 party cakes, hors d'oeuvres, centerpiecesa Wedding Book with 25 wedding cake designs and a Decpi^rig Bazaar with new products and ideas from around the world.
Start having fun, earning money! Fill out coupon at right, send with $1.
We'll rush your copy!
--------1------- ya. ,
WilUm Eirteeprisee, Inc., Dept. FW-111
833 W. 115th St, Chicago, III. 60643
Sounds wonderful I Rush my copy of the great Wilton "Cake & Food Decorating" book.
I enclose: Dll for one copy D$2 for two copies
TmHy^^ippingUbel^^
Name. .................................
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City.....................................
State.........................Zip Code....
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5EEMEP TO THINK HECOULPSETCItP-fUSTOSIVEUP THEIR OWN OOT, SECOME 'SIOSES CARRyiNS out HIS ORPERSi
FANTASTlCtNOONE WOULP SELIEVEIT. NOTOFAHPREW ARCaVE, SELOVEP ELPER STATESNWN, LIVIN LBeENP/
IT'S SECAUSE HE IS WHO HE IS THAT SOMEONE 5H0ULP STAY AMP FACE H1M-ANPI6UEW I'M ELECTEP.
^WHEN HEFINPSOUT THE PEOPLE HEPICKEP TO CARRY OUT HIS PESISN HAVE WALKEP OUT, HECOLPPO SOMETHIN TERRISLE,
IHAPHOPEPFOR ENTHUSIASM, HIT THERE WILL SE NO FLEI^E OF THEIR IWBS, THEIR . 'KJRTONES'ANP THEIR-SACREP HONOR'
I'VEAPMIREP HIM TOO LON TO LET HIM FINISH HIS CAREER SY PESTROYIN SENATOR.
HE MUST BE MAPE TO REALIZE THAT WHAT HE'S COME UP WITH IS A FASCIST PICTATORSHIP-ANP he's FOUSHT them ALL HIS LIFE.
I HOPE YOU CAN, POLORE5. WELL, THE OTHERS ARE ON THEIR WAY... OOP LUCK/
WERE THE ELECTEP LEAPERS OF THE FEOPL MUCH PIFFERENT IN YOUR PAY YOU SELF-RIOKTEOUS SPOOKf IMAYSE THEY WERE AT
HA / YOU SAW THE FACES SO SIANKASTHEY WEkSHEPTHE RISKS, THE APVANTASES
50, LET THEM THINK ASOUT IT FOR A WHILE. THEYLL REALIZE WHAT THEY HAVE TO AIN FRCM A TOWER ROC-ANP FOR THAT, THEY NEEPME^.EH?
you PIP THIS/ WHAT PIP you POTO THEM?
ANSWER ME, BLAST you/
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OttrSlorjJ: IT SEEMEP CERTAIN THAT ORTHO WOULD COME TO HIS SHIP TO LEARN OF THE SUCCESS OF HIS PLOT, BUT PRINCE VALIANT IS TOO IMPATIENT TO WAIT. '^PUT HIM W CHAINS UNTIL I RETURN, -HE ORDERS.
BUT NO CHAINS ARE NECESSARY. ORTHO AND HAMUD ARE FOUND SIDE BY SIDE IN AN ALLEY, THE VICTIMS OF AMBITION AND REVENGE.
VAL HURRIES THROUGH THE TOWN. MANY RECOGNIZE HIM AND CALL GREETINGS BUT HIS BRIGHT FACE IS FIXED ON THE DISTANT PALACE. HE BREAKS INTO A RUN.
EVEN AS HE LEAPS UP THE MARBLE STEPS HIS VOICE RINGS OUT; WETAr
SHE HEARS AND FOR A BREATHLESS MOMENT CANNOT MOVE. THEN WITH A GLAD CRY RUNS TOWARD THE SOUND OF HIS VOICE.
VAk STOPS, THEN ADVANCES SLOWLY, THE EAGERNESS FADES FROM HIS FACE. THERE IS A GREAT PAIN IN ALETA'S HEART. CAN IT BE THEIR C'i'ARREL IS NOT FORGOTTEN? WITH TEAR-DIMMED EYES Sil. V/ATCHES HIM.
HE SEEMS TONGUE-TIED. TREMBLING HANDS make uncertain GESTURES TOWARiP HER AND IN HIS EYES IS THE LOOK OF A WEARY TRAVELER WHO HAS J5T SEEN FARADISE. !* '
WITH A GLAD CRY SHE FLINGS HERSELF 4NTO His ARMS WITH A.'FORCE THAT MAKES HIS ARMOR JiHGiE. *
W6 (B) Kinf FMtur,3yndict. Inc.. I97t. WotM iwryJtlVit.xt
NOW WE DRAW THE CURTAIN ON A MOMENT SACRED TO LOVERS. AFTER ALL, WHO WANTS TO LISTEN TO A LOT .. OF LOVE TALK?
NEXT WEEK-Tke IbmsBi^sr^Mse
etlMD PEOPLE COMPENSATE^ flIIHIEf THAT MEANS WHEN THET LOSE THE USE OF ONE OF THEIR SENSES, THer DEVELOP THE REMAIHltKJ SENSES REMARKABLY*
Y OUQHTA SEEN HIM HANDLE THEM PIANOS, 'PADDY-UKE THEY WAS PEOPLE!
HDMER WASCH OUT -TWO CRlJgslS PROWLIN ARQUHP SOMEWHERE AT^EY^T LOOKIN r DO toy flP FAVORS!!
homer?
REMAIN WHERE You ARE, ANNIE*
JftHKies Girr of Hooo to the bumd
HOMER HIGHTOWER Wttt BE USED TO REPiUR BROKEN-DOWM HAMOS!
WHEN IVE REPAIRED THESE WONDER-* FUL INSTRt/M01T6, I SHALL- BE ABLE TO SELL;THa<!l AT A_SMALL PROFIT!
r THIS FELLER IS BLINDS OADDY-BUT HE QAIM8 HE CAN MAKE THOSE PIANOS WORK FINE I YOU FIGURE I MADE A MISTAKE'HAHDII1' HIM : OVER THEGRANP? >
EvEKIMG AMD ANMIE DECIPES TO PROP m OM MBR
FROM THE W30KS O "THEM TWO HOODS, THEY AINT PLANHTN* NO S(5(?IAL CALL OM HOMER
I TELLYA I SAW THAT BLIND 50y BRINQ1TK3 IN A LOADA STUFF IN A CARTON!. TAKlNrrfROM HIM OUGHTA BE LIKE STEALINFRQM A BABY!/?^
BARNEY GOOGLE
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HOWDV, LOUOEEZV-I VA^ONDER IF I COULD BORRV SOiV)e--UH-tsy ttiort walker
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FEAR ^eowe TiiiTCfi AS ^aymBN rrfe ptAMTsp.
*'iVB SOT A KEEN SONE HIDDEN iN THIS TREE/
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