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Army 24 Navy 23
Boston C. 21 Holy Cross 7
Ciomson 17 S. Cor. 7
Tonn. 19 Vondy 7
VPI 34 VMI 0
Alflv 31 Aiiburn 7
Rico 23 Baylor 0
Tulsa 31 Wichita St. 13
Weather
Sonny Snndny with highs in mid 50s. Chance of rain Monday.INSIDE READING
Rohersonville defeated Robhinsvilie for State A football tiUe. Story on Page 17.
90th Year NO. 284TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1971
104 PAGES 6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTSThree Men Seize
TWA
Flown
Airliner: To Cuba
LATE FALL AT NAGS HEAD Fishermen take over the beaches of North Carolina during the late fall and early winter as this weekend photo at Nags Head illustrates. A man and a boy were surf casting as the sun set. Cold weather has
By ORVAL JACKSON TAMPA, Fla. (UPDThree black men, including two who have been active in revolutionary activity in the San Francisco Bay area, seized a Trans World airlines jetliner in Albuquerque early Saturday and hijacked it to Cuba.
The thre men, wanted in the murder of a New Mexico policeman, brandished automatic weapons and a knife in commandeering the aircraft to Havana.
Robert L. Goodwin, 24, also known as Ralph Goodwin, of Berkeley, and Michael R. Finney, 20, of Oakland, were members of the Republic of New Africa organization based in Berkeley, a group that advocates establishment of a black nation in the south. It was founded in 1968 in Detroit, Mich. The other hijacker was identified as Charles Hill, 21, of Albuquerque.
The hijacked aircraft landed in Tampa for more fuel and fw the planes 43 passengers to dsembaric. Six crewmembers, including three stewardesses, w&re taken on to Havana.
The FAA said late Saturday it likely would be quite a while before the plane returned to the arrived, but to the angler it is part of the sport. (Reflector Photo by Ibmmyr United States, probably not before Sunday. Forrest). . ' The FAA said the crew was rq[XM*ted safe and
sound in Havana shcxtly after the plane arrived in Cuba at 8:49 a.m., and said the hijackers were
Eisenhower Memorial reportimthectodycub.,,uuries
Dont worry. Ive been there myself, a stewardess rep<M*te(Uy told passengers when she informed them a hijack to Cuba was in progress. A hijacker held a cocked nstol to the head of the stewardess.
The hijacking was the second this week in the United States and the 24th so far this year.
One of the passbngers, Kent Swigard, 24, a reflOTter fmr the Spokesman Review in ^mkane, Wash., described the hijackers as <n*ganized and incredibly calm. Swigard and his wife Marie were on their way to New York for a vacation.
The plane was 98 per cent filled and they were just about to close the dow when these three came bursting in with the last passenger, he said. After the plane began to taxi, a stewardess announced the plane would make an unscheduled stop.
Police identified the three suspects as Ralph L. (Joodwin, 24, of Berkeley, Calif.; Michael Robert Finney, 20, of Oakland, Calif.; and Charles Hill 21, of Albuquerque.
The FBI said air piracy charges would be sought against the three.
The crewmmnbers were identified only as Capt. J. B. McGhee, co-pilot R. C. Clark, crewman M. McFarland and stewardesses E. A. Caubre, A. Harrell and D. Barrios.
Nixon Dedicates Hospital
By NORMAN KEMPSTER PALM DESERT, Calif. (UPD President Nixon Saturday dedicated a gleaming white hospital as a memorial to the late President Eisenhower, vowing to work to keep the nation [rfiysically, economically
and morally healthy.
Mamie Eisenhower, widow of the former president and World War II general, termed the ceremony, witnessed by 15,(X)0 persons in brilliant 80-degree sunshine, a dream come true.
Nixon kept away from controversy in his off-the-cuff remarks, stressing his now familiar pledge to work for a generation of peace. In a rhetorical escalation, however, he added for the first time a goal of a century of peace.
But Gov. Ronald Reagan, who preceded Nixon to the rostrum, struck a partisan note. He described as socialized medicine the comprehensive national health care program proposed in Congress by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. The Nixon administration opposes the plan as too costly and has offered a less inclusive measure.
Mamie Speaks One young senator is proposing $77 billicm worth of health care ... It is socialized medicine when they do it that way, said Reagan whose father-in-law was a prominent Chicago physician.
Mrs. Eisenhower struck a similar chord: This has been done in the good American way. Ike believed in people doing for themselves and not depending upon government. The $7.5 million hospital construction cost was raised by private contributions.
Nixon referred to the nations medical care problems in a statement distributed to newsmen before the ceremonies began.
Bob Hope Jokes We have a very strong system of providing medical service in America, but it can
be stronger, and it has to be, Nixon said. The proposals we have submitted to Congress speak to the weaknesses of the present system. They assure that no American can be denied good health care because of financial needs, and that the promise of good health care and the expectation that the system can provide good health care will be met.
Comedian Bob Hope, who donated much of the land on which the hospital was built, referred to Nixons recent confrontation with AFL-CIO President George Meany at the labor federations convention
last week in Miami Beach.
TTie President may be our first patient. He is going to have George Meany removed from his back, Hope said.
Vice President Spiro T.
Agnew, who spoke before Nixon, said Eisenhower loved the Palm Desert area and
would have personally picked it as the site for his most
imposing memorial.
IDENTIFIED AS SUSPECTS . to right are Charlie Hill, 21;
. . left Ralph
Goodwin, 24; and Michael Finney, 20. (AP Wirephoto).
Federal Courts Issue Temporary Back-To-Work
Orders In Dock Strike
Nixon hailed Eisenhower, the man under whom he served as vice president and the only other Republican chief executive in almost four decades, as "a man of peace.
NIXON INSPECTS EISENHOWER HOSPITAL . . . James Taylor, executive director of the hospital
explains facilities in an operating room. At left is nurse Margaret Shier. (AP Wirephoto).
Pakistan Says Troops Were Killed By Indians
Uruguayans Will Vote Today
By United Press International
A Pakistan government spokesman said Satur(lay that Pakistani troops had killed 1,000 Indians inside East Pakistani territory in the past week. The Indian government denied the reports.
Radio Pakistan quoting the spokesman in Rawalpindi said there also is evidence of intensive Indian reconnaissance and offensive preparations around the Ck>milla-3)ittagong area in the southeastern section of the country.
The government radio station reported the spokesman as
saying Saturday Pakistan
casualties up to yesterday were only 30 killed as compared to Indian casualties of over 1,000 killed in about six or seven days.
The spokesman said the Indians supported by tanks and ... heavy artillery barrages attacked several border outposts in East Pakistan Friday.
All-India Radio reported Saturday fiiat a war bulletin issued by the rebel guerrilla force in the western sector of Jessore says that the virtual siege of Jessore cantonment is still on and that they (the rebels) are consolidating their
position in the strategic Jhin-gergacha area.
In New Delhi, government spokesmen said Saturday night Prime Minister Indira Gandhi has urged Pakistan President Gen. Agha Mohammad Yahya Khan to move toward a political settlement of the East Pakistan civil war.
The spokesmen said the message was relayed through diplomatic channels at least two days ago in response to
By MATTHEW T. KENNY MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (UPI)-An estimated 1.5 mU-lion Uruguayans vote for a new president and congress Sunday in an election that could swing this tiny South American nation sharply to the left.
The votersmen and women 18 years and upwill be deciding if they want a change from the hard line, anticommunist government of President Jorge Pacheco Areco and, if so, how much of a change.
Although nearly 1.9 million Uruguayans are el^ible to vote, pollsters estimate about
Sunday.
They have 11 presidential candidates to choose from including Pachecoin what is probaUy Uruguays most complex election.
The 51-year-old Pachecos bid to continue in officethrough a constitutional amendment per-
Yahyas Nov. 20 speech offenng wiU actuaUy ballqt
friendship and a new era of between 8 a.m. (6 a.m. EST) good neighborly relations be- (5.3^ Eg^)
tween the two countries.
mitting his re-electionseemed doomed. But his official substitute candidate, 43-year-old Juan Maria Bordaberry could be one of the front-runners.
A victory by Bordaberry would mean a continued war against the Tupamaro guerrillas by a conservative government, which probably would continue the modified state of siege and police powers that have been employed by Pacheco.
NEW YORK (UPDFederal courts issued temporary back-to-work orderf, Saturday to longshoremen in 13 cities from Maine to the Mexican border. It appeared that commerce would be back to normal in most Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports by Monday.
Many of the ports have been closed for 58 days by a strike that began in New York and spread southward as longshoremen elsewhere walked out in sympathy. TTje federal government moved Friday to get them opened.
The court action increased to 18 the number of ports where dock workers were directed to return to their jobs for a preliminary 10-day period which probably will be extended to 80 days, keeping the eastern waterfront open at least until February.
Saturdays orders affected Portland and Searsport, Maine; Boston, Gloucester and New Bedford, Mass., and seven Texas ports strung along the gulf coast from Louisiana to Mexico Orange, Beaumont, Port Arthur, Galveston, Houston, (^rpus Christi and Brownsville.
Similar orders were issued Friday, at the request of the Justice Department, to longshoremen in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Alexan-
and
dria, Va., Savannah, Ga., Mobile, Ala.
The orders were issued imder the Taft-Hartley Law in an action directed by President Nixon.
The effect of this weeks
orders is not expected to make itself felt in most places before Monday. Longshoremen in New York reported to the piers Saturday but went home
without doing anything because no work orders had been posted.
Red Guerrillas Striking Back
SAIGON (UPDCommunist guerrillas in Cambodia struck back Saturday for the first time in the 6-day-old allied offensive, and fresh arms caches indicated they are gearing up for a full-scale counterattack, field reports said.
South Vietnamese troops backed by heavy U.S. air support slogged through the Camtodian rubber country north of Saigon against minor (Communist resistance.
South Vietnamese observation
helicopter pilots discovered four fresh ammunition caches 15 miles north of the Cambodian rubber town of Krek and 20 miles north of the Vietnamese border. -
The caches were not stored in blinkers or even buried in the ground but were lying above ground covered with green plastic sheets a strong indication that they had just been moved in and that the guerrillas are building up for a counter-attack.
Today's Reading
Officials Will Participate
TWO NEW PROGRAMS, one in graphic arts, designed to give students a view into the printing world, and reading labs, set up to assist students with reading problems, are being offered in the Pitt (bounty Schools this year. Bryan VanDercook tells the stories on page 2L
Participants in the countywide conference on human rdations scheduled to be held Tuesday at D. H. Conley High School include educators, mayors, attorneys and chamber of commerce members.
The conference', entitled Community Leadership in Human Relations, will begin at 2 p.m. and conclude about 6:30 p.m.
The program is being sponsored by Pitt Technical Institute, in cooperation with the City of Greenville and local dvic agencies.
The conference will feature an address by Attorney General Robert Morgan.
Those planning to participate in the program include: Criarles Dunn, director of SBI, Raleigh; Dudley Flood, SUte Depart
ment of Public Instructiwi, Raleigh; Gene C^usby, and Robert Strother, both of the Stote Department of Public Instruction, Raleigh; Harvey Beech, Kinston attorney; Mayor B. D. Swartz of WUmington; Howard Hunter, Ahoskie businessman; Mayor S. Eugene West, Greenville; Miss Evangeline Grant, Tillery; Harold Creech, director of the^GreenvUle Chamber of Commerce; Van Reed, executive secretary of the Wilmington Chamber of Cwnmerce; Herb McKim, architect, Wilmington; Tom I. Davis, Stote Department of Public Instruction; Fred Cooper, Human Relations Commission, Raleigh; and the Rev. W. W. Finlator, Raleigh.
The purpose of the conference is to create a better un-
j,
derstonding of the all-enomipassing nature of fidmaif relations in peoples lives and to stimulate discussion of how the leaders of the community can utilize good human relations {x-actices in their individual pursuits.
Guidelines for the discussions Tuesday include;
The value of preventative planning and positive action;
the dynamics of fear and distrust;
the snowballing nature of incidents; how lack of attention to seemingly minute details can mushroom into conflict;
the pervasive nature of dinniption and viidence; reaching into all segments of the community.
ASSISTANCE AND SUPPORT from a New Regional Medical Program sponsored by the Diabetes Consultation and Education Sorvice of Chapel Hill helped the Malcolm Maxwell family of Ayden to understand and adjust ta problems they face. Writer Betty Casey tells their story on page 10.
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Building
Business
6
25
26 22 28
Classified Crossword Editorial Entertainment Opinion
29,30,31 26
{-The Dallv Rrflertor. GmtavUle
Nationis Attempt To Plan A Financial Package ''place^
HANDS TELL THE STORY Soviet Ambassador Jacob A. Malik uses a variety of hand and focial gestures at the United Nations General Assembly Friday, as he rebutted charges by China that the Soviet Union engages
Legislation Status Is Listed
WASHINGTON (AP) - The status of major legislation in Congress:
Enacted
Two-year draft law extension.
Constitutional amendment lowering voting age to 18 for all elections.
$1 billion public service jobs program.
Ten per cent increase in Social Security benefits.
Ban on detention camps.
Increase in national debt limit.
$250 million Lockheed loan guarantee.
$21.3 billion military procurement authorization.
Vetoed
$5.5 billion public works pro
gram; revised $3.9 billion measure passed.
Acted on by House or Senate
Presidents six-month delay of federal pay raises; upheld by House and Senate.
Federal Financing of supersonic commercial aircraft (SSt) development; funds denied by both branches except for $58.5 million payment to investing airlines.
Equal rights amendment; passed House.
Two-year extension of antipoverty program; passed both branches and awaiting compromise.
Election campaign spending reforms, passed Senate.
Pupil Counseling Plan Considered
The E.B. Aycock PTA voted last Tuesday night to establish a committee to study the means of organizing a pupils counseling service.
The action came after a panel discussion of adolescent behavior in which Phillip Gark. case worker with the Mental Health Clinic, disclosed many referrals to the clinic were in the adolescnet ages.
Mayor Lindsay Drive Target
NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor John V. Lindsay is the target of an impeachment drive by Forest Hills residents angered over his support of a low-income housing project 1n'their middle-class neighborhood.
Petitions distributed Friday by protesters at the construction site urge Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, a long-time political foe of Lindsay, to institute impeachment procedures against the mayor for continual failures.
The governor is empowered to suspend the mayor for up to 30 days pending preparation and disposition of charges. He then may remove the mayor from office after allowing him to dpfend himself.
Lindsay is in Honolulu for a meeting of the National League of Cities and his press office declined comment on the petition.
An inordinate amount of time devoted to school disciplinary needs was a factor in the PTA discussion. Dr. John Ball of the ECU department of sociology saw in a counseling service a means of allowing educators to educate instead of giving much of their time to coping with the frustrated student.
The panelists, in addition to Gark and Ball, were Joseph Frankford, Mental Health Clinic administrator, Pl Rasberry, Aycock principal, and associate principal Alan Murrell.
In a related action, the Involved Parents Committee once again asked parents to give part of their time in being present at the school as a stabilizing influence on the children. They were asked to contact Mrs. W.L. Morris (752-4027) or Mrs. J. W. Gibbs (752-3836) to tell them what hours: they would be available.
Coming projects were announced. They will include the sale of sweatshirts or jackets; a pancake supper in January; and a card party and fashion show in the spring.
Decisio^ of the executive' committee to permit return of those donations made to the air-conditioning fund, to all who so desired, on presentation of a cancelled check or receipt by Dec. 1 was disclosed. The balance of the fund will be given toward the air-conditioning project now underway at the school.
Foreign aid authorization, passed House with military and economic aid in one bill; defeated in Senate, which passed separate bills. House revived original bill. Now in House-Sen-ate conference.
(Consumer protection, passed House.
Social Security Welfare reforms, passed House.
Emergency tax program, passed House and Senate and awaiting compromise.
Aid for higher education, passed both branches and awaiting compromise.
Bills in Committee
Phase 2 economic controls.
Executive branch reorganization.
Revenue sharing with states.
Automobile insurance regulation.
Miami wage increase
ThreeWrecks
AreReported
There were three wrecks in Greenville Friday, two of them three-car accidents.
A collision at the 264 Bypass-Giarles Street intersection did $1,850 property damage, police said. Drivers were identified as Mrs. Arlene Williams Bailey of 2402 East Third Street here, Randolph C. Stokes of Route 2, Greenville, and Claire F. Aldrich of 4737 Herendon Road, Shortsville, N.Y. Damages were estimated at $500 to Mrs. Baileys car; $750 to Stokes auto; and $600 to Mrs. Aldrichs car. Mrs. Bailey was cited for failure to stop for a red light.
No charges were made in an accident at the Holiday Shell Station on Memorial Drive. Police identified owners of two cars involved as Thelonia Allen of 606 Ford Street and William Thomas of Route 2, Grifton. Driving the third car, police said, vyas Christini Burke. Damages were $75 to the Allen car; $125 to Thomas; and $150 to the Burke vehicle.
The 264 Bypass 150 feet from Bismarck Street toward Crestline Blvd. was the scene of an accident that did $160 damage. Drivers were identified by police as David Earl Robbins of Route 1, Winterville and fcmogene Summerlin of 214 N. Elm Street, Apt. 1. Damages were said to be $10 to Robbins car and $150 to the Summerlin auto. Miss Summerlin was cited for following too closely.
By CARL HARTMAN AssocUted Press Writer
BRUSSELS (AP)Treasury Secretary John B. Oonnally and finance ministers from the worlds richest non-Oommunist countries will most likely try to work out a bulky package deal (kiring the Group of Ten meeting in Rome next week.
Informants here said the package, aimed at solving the world monetary crisis, would have to contain:
A new set <rf values for the ddlar and other currencies, probably including a devaluation of the dollar in terms of gold.
An end to the 10 per cit surcharge on U.S. imports.
Some firm promises fnxn Japan and the European Ctxnmm Market that would increase their imports of U.S. goods.
Paul Voelker, undersecretary of the U.S. Treasury for international monetary affairs, doesnt think it can be done at a single session. The meeting, starting Tuesday, lasts three days.
There could be a lot of splendid lunches and dinners, said one European citral banker, but no results.
Others think that an agreement can be reached (m*. at least, that enough progress can be made to prqMure one that could be wrapped up in another session, perhaps b^ore Christmas.
Obituaries
But even then the experts predict only a temporary settlement of the crisis triggered by President Nixons announcement last August of his defend-thenldlar measures.
What Western governments really need is a long-toin system for collecting and hdding money reserves and for changing the values of their curroicies whoi necessary. Such a system could take months or even years to work out.
The immediate problem is to start reducing the huge U.S. balance-of-paymits deficit.
Although the 10 per cent U.S. import surcharge was imposed to start doing this, the Nixon administration insists that it is only a temporary measure. It could be removed, Washington says, when the major countries agree <xi a more effective way of doing ^ same thing: reducing the value of the dollar and increasing the value of other currencies.
Such a shift in currency valuation would discourage imports into the United States, as the surcharge does, and also would make American exp<'ts more saleable in other countries.
Many countries have already allowed their money to float upward in relation to the dollar, especially West Germany and Japan. The U.Si government would like to see these currencies rise still more.
in sociai-imperiaiism and that it encouraged India to launch hare-faced agression against Pakistan. Malik said China attacked the Soviet Union and United States while posing as a defender of smaller countries. (AP Wirephoto)
Willis
Mrs. Annie Willis of 408 Darden Drive here died Thursday night in the Medical Health Center of Wilson after a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. W. J. Best. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Bom in Beaufort County, she made her home in Greenville. Her survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Mamie Hemby of the home and Mrs. Eleanor May of Washington, N.C,; two sons, Johnnie Willis Jr. of Greenville and Gyde Willis of Winterville; 15 grandchildren; and eight great grandchildren.
Family visitation will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary tonight. The family will be at the homes of Mrs. Mamie Hemby, 408 Darden Drive, and Johnnie Willis, 1217 Davenport Street.
Taylor
Funeral services for Mrs. Alberta Corey Taylor, 68, widow of Gherman A. Taylt*, will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Adrian Brown. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Taylor died in Pitt Mem(ial Hospital early FYiday morning.
Mrs. Taylor, daughter of the late James Henry and Sudie
Tucker Corey, was a native of Pitt County, and spent most of her life in Greenville, ^e was a member of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, the Womens Society of Christian Service and the American Legion Auxiliary, Post No. 39. She resided at 417 E. Third Street.
Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. J. Eric Whichard of Stokes and Mrs. Guilford C. Smith Jr. of Raleigh; two sons, G. A. Taylor Jr. of Greenville and Conrad C. Taylor of Memphis, Tenn.; a sister, Mrs. W. . Avery of (Sreaiville; a brother, J. Prestcm Corey of Winterville; and 12 grandchildren.
The family will be at the h(ne of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Taylor Jr., 1404 Ragsdale Road.
Barnhill
Mrs. Maude Congleton Barnhill, 63, widow of J(^n Taylor Barnhill, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning at 11:25.
Funeral services will be conducted today at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Richard R. Gammon. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. *She resided at 102 Dogwood Drive in Lakewood Pines.
in Salter Path.
Funeral services will be conducted today at 2:30 at Mount Pleasant Christian Church by Lawroice R. Kepler, pastor the University Church of Christ. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.
Franklin was born in Oceanside, N.Y., coming to Greenville in 1965. Following two years duty in the U.S. Navy, he was a student at East Carolina University.
Surviving are his parents, Joseph F. Rhinehart and Mrs. Gara Barrington Rhinehart, both of the home; a brother, Jimart Rhinehart of the home; his grandfather, William F. Rhinehart of Inverness, Fla; and his grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle Rhinriiart of Baldwin, Long Island, N.Y.
Duncan
Funeral services for Mr. Louis Duncan will be conducted today at 3:30 p.m. at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. Worrell officiating.
Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery here.
Mr. Duncan, formerly of Pitt County, died Monday in Newark, N.J.
Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Amanda Mooring of Newport News, Va. and Mrs. Louise Lofton of Newark, N.J.; three sons, Joe Louis Duncan and Julius Duncan, both of Newark, N.J. and Willie Duncan of Rt. 2, Greenville; a sister, Miss Pattie Duncan of Greenville; a brother, Jim Duncan of Philadelphia, Pa.; 13 grandchildren; and 39 great grandchildren.
Two Wrecks Here Saturday
Quotas Set For Tobacco
WASHINGTON (AP) - A marketing quota of 1,071.6 million pounds has been set by the Agriculture Department for the
Two Named To Board Of Governors
RALEIGH (AP) - Raleigh attorney Hugh Cannon and the Rev. Eugene B. Turner of Lum-berton have been elected to the new board of governors that will take over control of North Carolinas 16 state-supported in-situtions of higher education next July 1.
Cannon, who headed the state Department of Administration under Gov. Terry Sanford, was named to the board as a trustee of the North Carolina School of the Performing Arts.
'Turner is mayor pro-tem of Lumberton who was elected to the board as a trustee of Fayetteville State University.
So far, 24 of the 32 members of the new board have been named.
Performance Is Picketed
ANDERSON, S.C. (AP) -Klansmen picketed a performance of the rock opera Jesus Christ Superstar by the national touring company Friday night.
They wore robes and carried signs reading Outlaw Such Performances and Keep America Free.
However, the performance went on as scheduled in the Anderson Recreation Center.
Other pickets, from churches, denounced the play as anti-Christian.
1972 crop of flue-cured tobacco.
The quota is substantially the same as last years.
The department said the national average yield goal for 1972 remains unchanged at 1,-854 pounds per acre, resulting in a 1972 national allotment of 577,994 acres, about the same as that for 1971.
Under acreage-poundage marketing quotas, if marketings from a farm in any year are less than the poundage quota for the farm, the difference is added to the farms quotasboth pounds and acresfor the following year.
Likewise, any marketings in excess of the farms poundage quota are deducted from the farms quotas for the following year.
The department also said that, as in the past, a small acreage will be reserved in 1972 to establish allotments for farms having no flue-cured acreage history during the last five years, for correcting errors and for adjusting inequities.
In a referendum in July 1970,
98.4 per cent of flue-cured tobacco growers voted in favor of continuing acreage-poundage in ih i^'irst degree,
marketing quotas on the 1971, Master masons are cordially
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at
Greenville Golf and Country Gub
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub
6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Three steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
'TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian
Business Mens prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria
12 NoonEx Libris Book Gub meets at Brook Valley 12:30 p.m.DeHavo Book Gub meets with Mrs. Fred Daniels
12:30 p.m.Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh will be hostess to the Delphian Book Club assisted by Mrs. Patrick Davson
12:30 p.m.Mrs. Travis Flanagan will ratertain the Lector Book Gub 1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Gub meets with Mrs. Walter Harrington
3:00 p.m.TTje Chatham Book Gub meets with Mrs. Carl Adams 3:30 p.m.-Mrs. G. Henry Leslie will be hostess to the Seira Book Gub
3:30 p.m.Mrs. F. D. Duncan will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have an Emergent com-m u n i c a t i 0 n Monday November 29 at 7:30
1972 and 1973 crops.
Flue-cured tobacco is grown in Georgia, Alabama, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.
POLLUTION WATCHER COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)-A satellite to monitor strip mining operations in five Ohio counties along with pollution in many of the nations lakes and rivers will go into operation next spring, Wayne A. Pettyjohn, an Giio State University geologist said Saturday. Pettyjohn said the NASA sponsored project will also check cities for air pollution and confirm the amount of sediment in the Mississippi Delta.
Mrs. BamhUl, a native of Pitt Allowing too closely.
Queen's Guards Under Arrest
County, was bom and reared in Stokes and attended school in Stokes and in Greenville and was a graduate of Elast Carolina University. She had been a resident of Greenville for the past 34 years and was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville, the Lakewood Pines Garden Gub, and the (k'eenville Service League. Her husband died in 1968.
Surviving her are two
LONDON (AP) Six men of the Life Guards, the ceremonial cavalry unit which guards Queen Elizabeth II, are under arrest for going on strike.
Their demand: one man, one horse.
Guardsmen said 26 men in Londons Hyde Park Barracks
daughter, Mrs. Dan Calhoun of have to look after 90 horses. SpHhgfield^ Va., and Mrs. A row flared on Thursday Walter Davis Jr. of Fort Myers, when the men were accused of Fla., two sons, Kelly Barnhill of skimping the daily grooming Greenville, and John T. (Jack) and ordered to do it a second Barnhill Jr. of Fairfax, Va.; and time.
sevep grandchildren. The six quit and went to a
The family will be at the home nearby pub. Military police of Kelly Barnhill, 108 Azalea went after them.
Lt. Col. Denis Daly, the regiments commander, said the six were in the cells charged with disobeying a lawful order.
He said the unit was under strength but added: Reci;ult-ing is going well, at the moment,
Drive.
Rhinehart FVanklin Earl Rhindiart, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph %*. Rhinehart of Greenville, was instantly killed in an autmnobUe accident early Friday morning
There were two wrecks in Greenville Saturday, both on Memorial Drive.
Police identified drivers in at ia:$$ a m eollisioa between the M|||||||||^^
Third and Fifth Street in- ^ - -
tersections with Memorial Drive as Robert G. McLaughlin Jr. of 400 N. Washington Street here and Gayton Bounds Ganford of 2003 St. Mary Street, Raleigh.
Both were driving Jefferson Florist vehicles. Dam(ges were estimated as $50 to one truck and $100 to the other. Ganford was cited for failure to see safe movement.
A 12:54 p.m. collision at the Glenwood Drive Memorial Drive intersection involved Hugh John Benson of 506 Pine Street here and Charles Edward Neal II of Route 5, Greenville,
Police said. Damages were approximately $110 to Bensons car and $240 to Neals. Neal was
invited.
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Little Restraint
Tlie Dily Reflector. Greenville. N.C ftininy. NevtMtor II.Natura/ Gas Price Increase Seen Th/s Winter
By WILLIAM B. MEAD WASHINGTON (UPI) With little restraint from the Co^ of living Council, natural gas prices are going up an average 5 to 10 per cent this vdnter for the half (tf all American hunes which are heated by gas.
Ttie steeper gas bills were trig^red by Federal Power Onnmission decisions in the past 18 months vdch permitted producers to raise their rales at the wells, setting a chain reaction aiuch is only now beginning to reach consumers. ^
The government, embarking on Phase II of President Nixons economic stabilization program, is not standing in the way of rate increases for consumo*s which will double or quadruple its post-freeze guiddine of 2.5 per cent for all |u*ice increases.
Tbe Cost of living Council and Price Oommissicm have declared that utility rate increases sq)proved by state or other federal regulatory agencies may go into effect, subject to review by the Price CcMSunissitm.
Biggest Increase In Years Tbe freeze has been virtually taken off all public utilities, Sen. Lee Metcalf. D-M(xk., said last week. He said the Price Commission had neither the mai^Mwer nor ttie information needed to guard against inflationary rate boosts.
Metcalf estimated that the Cost of Living Council has provided a mechanism s^di, as a practical matter, could result in die implementation of some billicm in dlectric, gas and tel^[^ne rate increases in the next six months.
Hijacker Believed Still In Small Area
By JAMES BUCHANAN WOODLAND. Wash. (UPD-The FBI said Saturday a daring hijacker who parachuted from an airliner with $200,000 ransom probably landed in a tiny wooded area east of here, and might still be there, possibly with a broken leg.
We feel hes in this area, FBI agent Thomas Manning said of the three-by-five-mile stretch of rough timber country 35 miles north of Portland, Ore. If we have to, well cover every square foot of it.
In addition, an army helicopter was sent to check out something white spotted by a search plane nine miles northwest of the main search area.
Search officials said it could be a parachute shroud, but also a number of other things, including white plastic left by loggers.
Instruments Used The hijacker, a swarthy, middle-aged man who called himself D. B. Cooper, took over a Northwest Airlines 727 with a bomb during a flight
from Portland Wednesday.
He forced the plane to land at Seattle, collected four parachutes and $200,000 in $20 bills in a white cloth bag and allowed the passengers off. Then he ordered the crew to fly him to Reno, Nev.
Somewhere along the way he parachuted into the night from the planes open rear door.
Manning said the planes inflight recorder showed that at 8:10 p.m., when the plane was over the target area of the search, instruments showed the rear door being lowered.
Fortune Hunters Search
Tbree minutes later, he said, a slight change in attitude of the plane was recorded, indicating that was the moment of the jump.
The FBI agent said skydivers in the area had told him they doubted a man wearing street shoes could jump with a stunt parachute of the type the skyjacker was using and land in such a rough area at night without suffering injury.
Meanwhile, a parade of autos.
pickup trucks and motorcycles carrying fortune^iunters looking for the 10,000 $20 bills diminished Saturday, discouraged by the rough terrain and the soggy back roads.
You start thinking about it and you realize maybe he didnt live through the fall and thmres $200,000 sitting all alone in the woods, said one of the treasure hunters Friday, a girl
who identified herself only as Anita.
A young farmer in a battered pickup truck commented that even a good Christian man would be tempted to keep the money if he came across it in the woods.
A man could buy himself a pretty nice farm with that kind of money ... Even if he had to go tQ Australia, he said.
Budget System Is Under Study
Renovafion Set
For Capitol
RALEIGH (AP) -r Director of Administration W. L. Turner has confirmed that the North Carolina Capitol will undergo extensive renovation costing $525,000 sometime after the first of the year.
The work will make it necessary for Gov. Bob Scott and Secretary of State Thad Eure to vacate the 131-year-old building while the work is being done.
C. T. West, Scotts press secretary, said Scott would move to the office he already has in the Administration Building.
The last General Assembly approved funds for the renovation. Detailed information about the work to be done was not immediately available.
In 1970, Scott set up a com
mittee to study the capitol and propose a renovation plan to the 1971 General ssembly. Earlier Scott took newsmen on a tour of the capitol, pointing out its leaky copper roof, cracked plaster, exposed wire, flaking paint threadbare carpet and other needs.
A member of the study committee, Charlotte architect James R. Johnson said at the time the committee was named that the capitol has got to be a good working building with modern conveniences as subtle as possible. Today, were dealing with things the buiiaers then never thought of, like heating and air conditioning.
One thing Scott has insisted on is hot water for the capitol, something it has never had.
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Administration Secretary W. L. Turner said Saturday his agency is studying the states A budget concept in order to find a way to hold down its annual rate of increase.
Turner, in a written release, pointed out that the A budget money for continuation of existing programs rose 8.5 per cent in 1965-67, 9.6 per cent in 1967-69, 12 per cent in 1969-71 and 7.9 per cent in 1971-73.
Obviously, this rate of increase cannot continue to be supported at this level, 'Turner said. This rate of increase would result in a doubling of the A budget in the next eight to 10 years.
It is unlikely that state revenue can continue to support this rate of increase in state expenditures during the decade of the 70s and still provide for needed capital improvements and limited expansion in old and new programs to meet the needs of the states population.
The objective is to substantially tighten up the budget, which constitutes approximately 85 per cent of the total stlte budget, Turner said.
He said a new type of base budget or a refinement of the existing A budget concept would be studied and the results presented to the governor and the Advisory Budget Com-
Broken Teen Romance Ends With Five Dead
By JAY SHARBUTT Associated Fress Writer
LANCASTER, Calif. (AP) -Violence stemming from a bro-^ ken teen-age romance has left five persons dead in this Southern California community.
Authorities said Gary Logan, 18, jilted by a 15-year-old girl, fatally shot her, the girls new boyfriend and her parents Friday night.
Sheriffs deputies said the youth then turned a shotgun on himself and died at his exgirl friends feet.
Homicide detectives gave this account, based on interviews with those who survived and neighbors:
Logan arrived by motorcycle at the Jack Welch home Friday afternoon, carrying a .22-caliber rifle and a 16-gauge shotgun. Walking into the living room, he shot Welch, 42, and his wife Doris, 37. Louis Welch, 14, was in another part of the house when he heard shots and
hid.
Ten minutes passed before a car carrying Welchs three teen-aged step-daughters and Rocco Nolfo arrived in front of the brown, one-story house. As they approached, Logan met them at gunpoint and ordered them inside.
Nolfo, 16, a neighbor of Logan who was then dating Laurie Roskam, was the first to die. When the gun went off, Susan Roskam, 14, rushed into her bedroom and leaped through a closed window into the front yard, badly cutting her right arm.
Laurie and her sister Janet, 16, then dashed out the front door. But, for some unknown reason, investigators said, Laurie stopped in front of the garage next to the house.
Logan shot her at close range with a ^otgun, officers said.
The youth then walk^ up to where she lay, placed the barrel of the weapon to his left temple and killed himself.
slumping at the feet of the girl.
Janet escaped unharmed.
Sheriffs Lt. Charles Elliott said neighbors reported that Laurie and Logan had dated but she broke off the relationship two or three weeks ago.
Apparently he had been calling the Welch home and had been attempting to restore the relationship, Elliott said.
Laurie, an attractive sophomore at Antelope Valley High School, wk described by a neighbor *as a soft-spoken, nice girlreal popular.
Her stepfather died of shotgun chest wounds on the way to Antelope Valley Hospital, where he had worked as chief laboratory technician. Susan was listed in satsfactory condition today with arm lacerations and in a state of shock.
'The Welchs lived in a mod-est-income housing development along a tree-lined street in the eastern section of this desert community, 60 miles north of Los Angeles.
Were seeing the biggest increases in modem times, said Paul Rodgers, general counsel of toe National Association of R^idatory Utility Conunissiofiers, whidi rqn-esents state agencies regulating utility rates.
His estimate of a 5 to 10 per cent boost in natural gas prices, already granted or in the works, is an average. The boost will be highor for 1.3 million gas customers in three boroughs of New York City. The New York Public Service Commission granted Consdidated Edison Co. average increases of 12 to 12.5 par cent for these users last Monday..
Exploration Needed The FPC granted producers rate increases esmated as high
as 30 to 50 per cent in re^nse to warnings that gas sig)|toes were dwindOing and that producers needed a financial incentive to explore for additional reserves.
The FPC also approved increases for pipeline companies, which buy from producers, to cover not only their added nsdural gas costs but allow for fatter profits. The utilities, in turn, are seeking hi|to^ prices to cover increased costs of gas and its transmission, as well as wider profit margins.
The gas industry contends toe increases are long overdue, but that natural gas will remain a bargain over coal, oil and dec-
tricity.
mission for consideration and policy decisions before beginning work on the 1973-75 budget.Construction To Continue On Plant
RALEIGH (AP) - Carolina Power and Light Co. President Shearon Harris said Saturday that construction on all phases of the firms nuclear generating plant near Southport will continue for at least 30 days.
The Atomic Energy Commission issued a show-cause order Monday and said the utility has 30 days to prove why construction on a 6.5-mile cooling water canal and clearing of transmission line rights of way should not be suspended pending further environmental studies.
Harris indicated that CP&L plans to challenge the AECs work stoppage order.
The AECs order stemmed from new regulations drawn up after a U.S. C^urt of Appeals in Washington ruled last summer that the agencys interpretation of the National Environmental Police Act was a mockery.
The agency contended in its show-cause order that environmental problems at the CP&L {Wants toscharge canal, which will carry heated water from the reactors into the Atlantic, include the possibility that salt water in the canal could seep into local ground water. Also, the AEC said, many trees were being cut down in order to make way for transmission lines.
But Harris contended in a written statement that the firm had developed an elaborate circulating water system which would release water 2,000 feet off shore into the Atlantic Ocean in order to provide the greatest degree of protection to the environment.
He noted that approval for the water system had been obtained earlier from all of the state and federal agencies responsible f^ reviewing them at the time.
Harris said the company feels that the off-site construction of the canal and transmission systems. will have a minimum effect upon the environment of the area, and is thus preparing for presentation to the Atomic Energy Commission a full riview of the need to continue the off-site fconstruc-tion work.
ARMY AND NAVY MEET AGAIN Army and Navy cheerleaders stand face to face high over Phlladelitoias John F. Kennedy Stadium Saturday before start of the annual service academy classic. Left is Navy Cheerleader Jim Van Sickle of Port Jervis,
N.Y. with Army Cheerleader Chris LeBlanc, of PaincourtvUle. La., at right. An estimated 100,000 saw Army beat Navy 24-23. Sec Story Page 17. (AP Wirephoto).
By Extremists
Irish Attack Launched
By FRANK JOHNSON Belfast, Northern Ireland (UPDIrish Republican extremists unleashed one of their most intensive campaigns of killings 1 and bombings in Northern Ireland Saturday spreading terror among early Qiriatmas shoppers, an army spokesman said.
The British army said gunmen of the outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA) killed at least three persons and bombed scores of buildings in a wave of violence that left few areas of the British-ruled province untouched.
It brought to 133 the number of persons killed in violence in
Northern Ireland this year, including 39 British soldiers, 11 policemen, two members of the volunteer Ulster Defense Regiment and 81 civilians.
An army spokesman said gunmen firing from an abandoned house inside the Irish Republic killed a customs officer and a cleaning man at a Northern Irish customs post near the border town of Newry, 45 miles south of Belfast.
Customs Posts Attacked
The post came under fire when the gunmen opened up on a mobile patrol of British troops who dashed to the building for cover, toe spokesman said.
The army said the attack came after masked and armed raiders operating from the republic bombed or burned to the ground four other customs posts along the border in a 30-minute assault after clearing personnel from the buildings.
In Belfasts Roman Catholic Falls Road area a sniper using an American-made Ml carbine pumped eight bullets into a British soldiers back, killing him instantly, the army said. The soldier was with troops searching the area for gunmen and weapons.
Police said at least 10 persons were injured when a bomb
explosion wrecked a furniture store in downtown Belfast owned by the lord mayor of toe city, JoMph Cairns.
Superaiarket Wrecked Else^ere tn the city bomb blasto wrecked part of a railway sUtion, a glass works, an automobile showroom, a police station, an offfce building and a grocery warehouse.
In Londonderry a bomb explosion wrecked a supermarket after gunmen ordered tooppers to evacuate the building. Troops flred rubber bullets into a stone-throwing mob of youths in the Catholic William Street district.
Syrian Leader Sees War Ahead
Raleigh March Said Tomorrow
By United Press International
Syrian President Hafez Assad said Saturday in Damascus there can be no negotiations between Arabs and Israelis and that another war in the Middle East is inevitable and certain.
In Cairo, the defense council of the 17-nation Arab UagueDeath Occurs In Accident
SALTER PATH - A Greenville man was killed when he was thrown from the car he was driving near here early Friday morning.
Dead on arrival at Carteret County Hospitpl was Franklyn Earl Rhinehart. 25, of Greenville. His brother, Jimart Rhinehart, also of Greenville, and a friend, Robert Beaver of Cherry Point were passengers. Both were treated and released at the hospital.
According to Trooper T. H. Spainhour. Rhinehart apparently tost control of the car after it ran off the pavement and he attempted to bring the vehicle back on too quickly.
Rhinehart was an East Carcdina University student His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josefto F. Rhinehart, live at 208 Fairlane Road in Greenville.
met to decide how best to mobilize the military and economic resources of 110 million Arabs for any struggle to retain occupied territory from Israel. lisraei has a population of less than 3 million.
Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad flew to New York during the day for the U.N. General Assembly debate on toe Middle East after telling ambassadors in Cairo that Israel is seeking a pretext to launch a preemptive strike against Egypt.
The United Nations announced Friday that the debate will begin on Dec. 3. 'There has been no reaction yet from Israel. Prime Minister <3olda Meir is scheduled to meet the day before in Watoington with President Nixon to discuss the worsening crisis.
Informed sources said Mrs. Meir would press Nixon to approve delivery of the additional itoantom jet fighters Israel maintains is needed to restore the balance of power in the Middle East as the result of Soviet arms shipments to the Egyptians.
Aasads prediction came in a speech read by him by Vice President Mahmoud Ayyoubi to a conference of Arab scientists in Syrian capital.
A march from Greenville to Raleigh to protest police brutality, according to Southern Christian Leadership Conference field secretary Golden Frinks, will begin here tbmbrtow.
Frinks said last night that the protest march will assemble at 9 a.m. at St. Gabriels Chruch on West Fifth St. and begin its treak to Raleigh about 10 a.m.
Seven over-night stops are planned before the protestors reach the Capital City, however, Frinks said. Stops on the schedule include Kinston tomorrow night, Jacksonville on November 30, Wilmington on December 1, Fayetteville on December 2, Smithfield the following night, (Zhapel Hill on December 4, and Durham on December 5. A rally is scheduled at Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh December 6 to be followed by a march to the Capitol to present a list of grievances to Gov. Bob Scott, Frinks explained.
Frinks said SCLC president. Dr. Raljto David Abernathy is scheduled to be on hand to start the march.
The protest is being supported, , Frinks noted, by the United Front Coalition which includes the SCLC, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, N.C. Black Panther Party, Pitt County Black
Pastors Conference, the Committee for Racial Justice and the Muslum Temple of Greenville.
According to Frinks, the United Effort Coalition has declared war against police hrutallty," and lahL we will confront this state with specific demands on specific issues to bring an end to police brutality .
Frinks noted, we call upon all people people of every race and every walk of life to commit themselves, their time, their energy and lives to the struggle against racism and police brutality in North Carolina.
We call upon those who have never suffered toe hunger pains of poverty to join with those who have known nothing but poverty and toe nagging fear of police brutality.
Items calling for bail bond reform, the creation of a Department of Civil Rights in the North Carolina Attorney Generals Office, and psychological testing for police department job apirficants are included in the list of demands to be presented to Gov. Scott, according to Frinks.
Early last week an Abernathy aid. Bernard Lee. said the march to Raleigh was tentatively set to begin tomorrow, but added it may be delayed a day or two.Plot Is Seen To Seize Government Payroll At Ft. Stewart
FT. STEWART, Ga. (AP) A group of servicemen plotted to heist the payrpU of the Army flight-training center whUe holding him and other officers hostage. Brig. Gen. Eugene M. Lynch says.
Lynch, commanding goieral of Ft. Stewart, told a news c(xi-ference Friday that Army ihvestigattxa uncovered toe conspiracy during a year-long investigation into alleged fraudulant activities by some of the forts personnel.
Army sources told him they.had learned that L^h and members of his staff were to be seized and held at gunpoint while the payroll was taken,, the general said.
'Ihe Artny said that, because toe base payroU, issued biweekly, varies from month to month, it could not readUy caldulate how much money the November payroll would rq;>resent. Some 3,500 men are at the fort.
Lynch said S. Sgt. Robert E^. Ward, who for the last year has been noncommissioned officer in charge of physical security and provost-marshal investigations at the facility , was involved in the alleged plot.
Ward, 32, a five-year veteran, was wounded five times Monday in a gun battle with authorities in; Punta Gcrd*, Fla. Officials spid they had sought the sergeant for questioning in connection with toe investigation of alleged fraud at Ft. Stewart.
Ward, recuperating from the wounds in a Flwida hospital, is listed in satisfactory condition.
Lynch said toe Army investigation at the fort has revealed larceny, fraud and the falsification <rf documents amounting to $20,000.
He said no formal charges have been i^ced against Ward or other servicemen implicated by investigators but a decision on the matter will be made soon.
Lynch said the payroll robbery plot involved me as well as my deputy. Col. J. W. Herrington. For this reason, special security precautions were taken during the past werii to jsrotect
to lives and property of those concerned.
Lynch said he was making known what he could of the investigation to insure public confidence in the military.
Tcoti (jordon, civilian publicinformatitm specialist t the fort,
said Wards job required that he cover Southern sUtes in pursuit
of persons for being AWOL and for other violatkma that occurred at Ft. Stewart. Ward, said Gordon, was on leave when apprehended at Punta Gorda.
Florida Asst. Atty. Jack Schoonover charged Ward assault to commit murder in connection vrito M ehoot-out it Punta Gorda motel. Bond hasJbeen set at $10,000.
' \
-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Soiiday, November 28. 1171
Effectiveness Up To People
The human relations conference to be held at D. H. Conley High Schod Tuesday afternoon and evening is of utmost importance to Pitt County and all its citizens.
More than 1,100 citizens of the county have received special invitations to attend the conference and leaders have emphasized that all interested citi^ns are invited and urged to attend.
Like most other communities, Pitt County has its human relations problems. A conference such as the one planned for Tuesday will not resolve all the problems or give pat answers for reaching solutions. The conference will provide, however, another important tool toward reaching better understanding among citizens of this county and hopefully lead to further progress in better human relations in this county.
The list of speakers and discussion leaders for the conference is impressive. For the most part
Wild Boar Hunt Is Dangerous
By SONNY IIK.I>(;KC0('K
The llighpoint Knterprise Staff Writer
ROBBINSVILLE - We went west after bi^game; the ferocious wild boar, king of the hill in his mountain vast ness.
Our guide was Jimmy ('ollins. 32. who has spent 17 years chasing the boar and l)earover rugged terrain. He stressed the importance of clean, quick kills.
A bear isnt especially dangerous unless it is wounded, then it becomes a demon on dogs which is my main concern. said Collins.
'Phe boar is a different creature. It is always hard on dogs. Unlike the bear, the boar cannot climb a tree to escape the pack of dogs which swarm over him like flies on honey. His tactics are simple. He backs up against a rock or big tree to protect his rear and will cut the dogs to pieces as they come into range."
The boar has been blessed by nature with awesome weapons. His armor is a tough hide and a shield of gristle extending from the neck to the lower end of the rib cage. V/hen playing the offensive game, the boar uses two large tusks extending from three to five inches from the lower jaw. These tusks grind against two small upper teeth which act as an oilstone to sharpen the lower tusks to a razor edge. One solid connection by these sabers and the best dog in the world goes hunting in the hereafter.
Dogs Scarred By Hunts
Collins has a pack of 19 dogs. The hounds blueticks, plots, redbones and some crossbreeds do the jumping and trailing. Big. fast and tough, these dogs bear the brunt of the attack as they are almost always the first to the quarry. One look at these dogs tells their life story. The older dogs resemble a frankenstein with their many scars of past battles. The younger pups are marked with learning scars.
The other hounds are a breed strange to most North Carolina hunters the Norwegian Elkhound. Smaller and quicker than the larger hounds, these dogs never bark until the game is actually sighted. They let the hunter know when the bear or boar is bayed. They also make the quarry circle and fight until the third breed of dog arrives.
This third breed in no way resembles a hunting dog as most Piedmont hunters know
it. The pit bulldog is .'iO to 60 pounds of muscle and guts with its head making up about one-third of its body. Bred to fight, these dogs will actually jump and kill each other if given the chance. Unlike the slashing, running type of fight employed by the other breeds, the pit bulldog simply clamps onto the throat or head and hangs on.
Bulldogs Must Re Restrained
When the hunter moves in for the kill. Collins demands that the pit bulldogs be caught and tied to prevent them from fighting among themselves or jumping on other dogs in the pack.
Our hunt began at 5 a.m The pack was turned loose in the mountains near the upper reaches of Fontana Lake. Nothing happened for the first hour Then a long, lean redbone let out a bawling howl.
We took off after the dogs Half an hour later the bawling of the hounds turned to the sound of a full-scale war. The shrill yip of the elkhounds replaced the coarse bawl of the trailing hounds.
It's a boar. yelled Collins.
The hunters began moving in the direction of the fight. There was a shot, quickly followed by two more. About 100 yards from the fight, I noticed one of the bluetick hounds, literally cut to pieces.
Last-Ditch Battle
Larry McNeil and Steve Shean. both of High Point, were first to the scene of battle. The boar was on its stomach with its back to boulders, fighting the dpgs Two of the bulldogs were jaw-locked to its head
Steve fired first and the boar came up. scattering dogs. His next slug connected and the boar rolled over, taking dogs with him. As the boar scrambled for footing, l^rry made a clean kill through the head with a magnum pistol.
Field dressed, the boar rolled tli scales around to 315 pounds. Collins said this was the largest boar he had ever seen, and by far the largest taken with his pack of dogs.
The big fellow has taken a toll. Nine dogs were cut and bloody. Five were seriously injured; one died.
Its a tough break. But this is the type thing you have to expect on a big game hunt in these mountains, Collins said, The game here is as big and tough as anywhere east of the Rockies.
The Daily Reflector
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they are people who have been involved in similar human relations seminars in other parts of the state, and individuals who have worked first hand in many communities in finding ways to ease those problems.
How effective this conference may be in hdping Pitt County resolve its current proUems does not depend upon the conference leaders, but rather on the number of local citizens who participate in the conference and subsequently use the information generated by the conference toward resolving our own problems in our own conununity.
It is of utmost importance, therefore, that the conference Tuesday be well attended by citizens of this county. In the long run the human rdations problems which face this county must be resolved by local citizens on a mutually beneficial basis. They must be resolved by local citizens facing the situations as they exist and working harmoniously together to find solutions to the problems.
We urge local citizens to attend this conference Tuesday. The matter of bringing about better human relations is important to every person who lives in Pitt Coimty.
Meir Telephones President Nixon
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The angry reaction in Israel over Secretary of State William P. Rogerss tenacious refusal to yield to Israels demands for more U.S. Phantom aircraft c ame to a boil when Prime Minister Golda Meir reached for her telephone on Nov. 17 and put in a person-to-person c all to President Nixon at the White House When Mr. Nixon picked up the phone. Mrs. Meir poured
out her anquish and her anger in no uncertain terms.
The United States, she implied, was acting in a way that smacked of bad faith. Instead of playing the role of uncommitted mediator, she went on. Rogers had laid down conditions for an interim settlement that she and her entire cabinet felt put the U.S. on the side of Egypt.
Moreover. Rogerss implication in an interview with U.S. News and World Report last week that Israel holds a clear military advantage over the Arabs, and that the balance of power was not shifting against Israel, had produced an alarming anti-U.S. reation in Israel.
In the background of Mrs. Meirs unusually candid conversation with Mr. Nixon was rising fury in Israel. Rogers was being accused of going public with the American interim peace plan (a first-step Israeli withdrawal a small distance from the east bank of the Suez Canal and the opening of the canal). He was also being charged with an unmistakable threat that unless Israel agreed to that first-step withdrawal there would be no more U.S. Phantoms.
One day after the Meir-Nixon telephone chat, the State Department unexpectedly revealed that new intelligenee information had just become available on Soviet shipments of aircraft to Egypt. Those shipments, said the embattled State Department, had been detected after Nov. 1. According to the Departments careful explanation, its earlier findings that there had been no Soviet aircraft shipments to Egypt covered only the period ending on that date, Nov. 1.
Mrs. Meirs telephone call accomplished two immediate purposes: she gained an audience with the President (to be held here next month), .something that the Israeli cabinet had long felt was essential in view of the
steadily widening breach between the Israeli government and the State Department. Second, by dramatizing anti-American tension within the Israeli government, the telephone call surely hastened the sudden State Department reappraisal of Soviet air shipments
Once it was discovered and publicly announced that the Russians were again sending Egypt TU-16 Badgers (a medium bomber) armed with air-to-ground missiles, the bitter controversy over more U S. Phantoms for Israel was immediately I reopened for a fresh look.
Finally. Mrs. Meirs traumatic telephone call spelled the final end of Rogerss first-step plan, which Egyptian President Anwar Sadat himself had already written off as a failure
Thus, a new and infinitely perilous chapter now opens, with the Egyptians preparing a major move against Israel in the United Nations which may well be followed by an Egyptian decision to resume fighting to regain the huge chunk of their territory seized by Israel in 1%7.
For Israel, the new chapter now opening seems distinctly promising if, as now looks possible, it results in a downgrading of Rogerss role as Middle East peace-seeker. For example, the pipeline of U.S. Phantoms is closer to being opened now than it was last week.
It is a well-known fact that the Presidents political advisers have long been skeptical about the political impact within the American-Jewish community of Rogerss Phantom veto on the 1972 Presidential campaign. These advisers now have gained at least a temporary advantage over the State Department.
But for Egyps Sadat, the new chapter is filled with mortal danger. Sadat banked his political prestige at home on achieving at least an interim settlement with the help of the U.S. Having publicly and totally failed to get it, he is viewed here as having little choice but to risk the military option which, barring overt and massive Soviet help, has little chance to succeed. Soviet aid of that dimension is regarded here as unlikely.
Strength For Today
JOY AND COMFORT
Why is childhood beautiful?
Most of the youngsters we know are weeping or protesting against something. They pound one another with no pretense. They let it be known that the one thing they dont want to do is to obey the people who are apparently set over them. If they could just have their own way they would be happy.
Decades pass and these kids in the middle age laugh over what they thought, did and said during childhood. But anybody who <jk>es not like children is to be regarded with suspicion.
The Bible tells us that on one occasion children climbed up on the lap of their good friend Jesus, the Car
penter of Nazareth. The disciples were scandalized. Taking such liberty with an outstanding'person was not to be tolerated for a minute. They had gone entirely too far that is, for everybody except the Master himself. His words regarding children were: Suffer the little children to come unto me, and forbid them not: for of such is the kingdom of God. Verily I say ynto you, Whosoever shall not rweive the kingdom of God as a little child, he shall not enter therein. And he (Jesus) took them up in his arms, put his hands upon them, and Messed them (Mark 10:13-15).
Not only are children the hope of the world they 'are the joV and comfort of the present if we make them so.
By Earl Douglass
jabbed with phase one!
Then punched with
hr (Tourirr-Jloiirnab
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Vour columist took in the Duke-Carolina football game, traveling with a group on a bus last weekend.
As most sports fans know, it was frustrating day for Duke with Chapel Hill winning 38-0. The first quarter
was a good defensive duel with neither team moving the ball very much.
One fan on the bus after the game was explaining that his wife didnt understand football very well.
She was really confused
the first quarter, he chuckled. I was trying to explain a first down and nobody got one.
Other Editors Say Enough Cat & Mouse
(GMdsboro News-Argus)
Att(H-ney General Robert Morgan has removed himself from the race for governor in 1972.
It is probably the first time in history that the front running candidate has bowed out.
All the polls indicated that Morgan was ahead of both Lt. (xov. Pat Taylor and Senator Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles.
Morgan left open the question of whether he will run for attorney general.
He said that his present intentim is to run. Thats the same thing he said about the gubernatorial race on several occassions in recent m(mths.
Also not eliminated completely was the possibility of a race for the U.S. Senate.
Conceivably it could take two more press conferences before the people of North Carolina learn which route Mr. Morgan will take.
We have the highest respect for Mr. Morgan, his ability and his performance in government. We stood ready to endinrse him toe the governorship. We stand ready to endorse him for attorney general. We can think of no major office for which we could not give him our support.
But Mr. Morgan has played the cat and mouse game with the people of Nth Carolina for too long. This had not been the first time he has feinted at twoor three different races at (mce.
In iNevious election years he stirred speculation regarding races for U.S. Congress, U.S. Senate and the govem<Mrship.
Tliis year some of his friends and potential political, candidates have been put in akward positiiHis. One announced his candidacy and then withdrew because he could get no clear signal fr(Hn Morgan as to his intentions.
If Mr. Morgan knows today what he is going to do, he should say so.
This newspjPr is going to presume he is running for attorney general and we will speculate no further.
Hopefully other members of the press will drop the speculation, too.
Before Mr. Morgan gets back on the campaign publicity t.rain, wed like to check his ticket to see where hes gmng.
There was a huge crowd at
ALVIN
TAYLOR
the game and the bus wasnt able to make it right to the stadium gate. The bus driver unloaded his passengers at a street intersection with instructions that he would pick them up there after the game.
Everyone looked around for a street name sign.
Well all meet at the corner of Walk and Dont Walk, someone in the back of the crowd yelled.
And following the game the bus had a slow time getting out of the stadium area. The endless stream of vehicles would move a few feet and then stop for a long wait.
One man who had been sitting quietly in his seat suddenly laughed. I tell you whats holding up the line, he said. Theyre letting the Duke funeral procession get by.
That famous dog, who always interrupts Duke-Carolina games, made it to the stadium this time too. He ran out on the field at a crucial time and the game had to be stopped while an official shooed him off.
The dog, who must be 50 (Continued on page 5)
Hungary
Wants
Crown
By ALANSHEARER
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Traditions have a way of being lost in a rapidly changing world but one that is very much alive involves the Holy Crown of St. Stephen, a symbol of governmental legitimacy in Hungary for nearly 1,000 years.
ITie Crown, hidden away in the United States for 25 years, has become the center of a controversy. Rep. William Scherle R-Iowa is afraid the crown will be sent back to Hungary in return ,^r the recent release of Cardinal Josef Mindszenty, tKdio spent 15 years in refuge in the U S. embassy in Budapest.
Sherle contends such a move would lend authenticity to the communist regime in Budapest and have an immense psychological impact by giving credence to the Hungarian government.
Calling the crown the Most treasured symbol of the Hungarian people, Scherle said that he and other house members would go to great lengths to block any such action.
Beginning in the year 1000 A.D. under the reign of King Stephen I, when Hungary first became a kingdom sanctioned by the Roman Catholic church, the crown has^ been worn by every duly recognized regent in Hungary.
Legend has it that the bowlshaped crown, along vdth a jeweled cross, was sent to King Stephen by Pope Sylvester II as a symbol of the religious conversion of the Hungarian People. Laden with miniature inserts depicting religious scenes, the crown became an essential part of the coronation of successive Hungarian regents.
In the 16th century, the Hungarian jurist Werboczy wrote that the political being of Hungary resided in the Holy Crown. This concept provided that if the regent became indisposed or unfit to rule, the Primate of Hungary, the Archbishop of Esztergom the first archdiocese created by Stephen would serve as interim regent until a successor could be chosen.
This made the church a potent element in Hungarys power structure, a situtation without parallel in any other coiHitry and it prevailed until World War II when the Nazis removed Admiral Miklos Horthy, who had reigned as regent for too decades, ending Hungarys 94-year-old monarchy. The next year the Russians took over, and in 1949, a Soviet-type constitution was adopted, ending all hope of reviving the monarchy.
The United States thereafter became involved in a succession of tense diplomatic disputes with Hungary over the crown, which had been hidden in this country since American troops found it in a Hungarian salt mine in 1945. The Communist government demanded its return.
In 1951, during negotiations for the release of Robert A. Vogeler, an American I.T. & T. official imprisoned by Hungary on spy charges, the communists insisted on return of the crown, plus $70 million worth of Hungarian assets seized in this country during World War II. The United States met all of the demands except one: The Crown stayed in America, hidden as it is today at an unspecified location.
Everybody Gets Into The Act
By ELMER ROESSNER
There must be money in selling insurance. Everybody wants to get into the act.
At the moment, stock brokers, bank holding companies and conglomerates are all trying to become your friendly insurance agent.
Insurance agents are fighting mad.
The insurance companies are ambivalent. They dont want to do anything to antagonize their armies of agents. At the same time, all those big companies and corj^rations, with inside information, could drum up millions of dollars worth of additional insurance.
Brokers: At the request of various brokerage houses, the New *York Stock Exchange has voted to change its rules to* permit members to sell life insurance. The change has been sent to the Securities and Exchange Commission for comment and approval.
The SEC must okay the change before it can become effective.
In Catbird Seat Brokers would have a great advantage over ordinary life
ELMER.
ROESSNER
insurance agents. When customers make a killing in the market, their brokers , would be first to know who were likely prospects. When a customer was hit by losses, they would "not irritate him further by suggesting the purchase of additional insurance, but they might point out that existing insurance had loan value.
Additionally, customers men could talk insurance to those investors, of which there are many today, who are sitting the market out.
Banks: On Aug. 10, the Federal Reserve Board
issued regulations permitting one-bank holding companies to sell insurance if incidental to banking. Two weeks later a clause in the regulations requiring public notice and hearings was dropped. Chase Manhattan Banks holding company indicated it was setting up an insurance subsidiary.
The National Association of Insurance Agents (NAIA) has since askd the Fed to prohibit Chase from selling insurance.
Along with a number of independent agencies, it charges that selling insurance would be in violation of the Bank Holding (Company Act of 1956; that Chases use of its marketing power would lessen competition; that the operation would violate New York law; and that it would not be to the public^s advantage. ,
Banks. Already Undersell
The Fed has not yet acted. Meanwhile, savings banks in some states are permitted to
sell life insurance. Agents arent happy because the banks do not hire agents and therefore charge lower rates.
Conglomerates: Joseph H. Blades, president of an insurance management company, told an American Management Association mating in Chicago that at least 100 American industrial firms had set up insurance subsidiaries in Bermuda.
These insurance companies could be assured of a volume of business by insuring other subsidiaries in the conglomerate and their funds could be used to invest in subsidiaries. These captive insurance companies could insure all manner of risks, including the underwriting of employee insurance and pension plans.
And the Ohio AFL-CIO, after a futile l5-year campaign to reform the states insurance laws. is establishing its own auto insurance company for members.
'
,,.n
Observations From Editorial Columns
SOMETIMES NOT KNOWING IS BEST Its nrrt just the numey, its also the annual struggle with Form 1040 and its carry over to line 23 on page 26a and to line 58 on schedule Z type in inanity that makes incrxne tax an emoticmal matter with many citizens.
But somehow we cant see how the proposal to shoot back to each taiqMiyer by return mail a computo* printout itemizing how much tax he has paid for each of some 40 federal functions would make the process any less painful The theory, presumably, that if a citizen knows how his mrxiey is being spent, the citizen will not so mudi begrudge contributing said sum for said spending.
Perhaps this is so, in some categories. Some citizois might feel proud of crmtributing enough to the defoise budget, for example, to supply gas and oil for a tank for a year. Or be glad to note that so many doUiu*s or cents of their hard-earned cash went into the battle against cancer.
But, on the other hand, its just possible that many recipioits of such form might become more enraged, not less, at the entire ix-ocess, by realizing some of the ways in which dollars earned with such effort are squandered wii such ease.
Perhaps the final blow, to some taxpayer seething with ire at seeing his dollars dispatched with such open-handedness, could be the P S. which would fittingly end such a form: The cost of preparing this computer tabulaticm of your individual tax payment. . . $1.35 ... Jacksonville (Fla.) Flwida Times-Union.
MAIL SERVICES TRY COST CU'TS
For the average postal patron, caught in the seemingly , endless rise in mailing costs, there must be satisfactira in the increasing number of private mail services.
These firms are not allowed to compete with the U.S. Postal Service in delivering first-class letters, but they are offering IM*ompt, dependable deliveries of mail not included in the government monopoly.
U. S. News & World Report cited Nov. 1 that one of the larger firms in the field is Independent Postal System of America, with headquarters in Oklahoma City. The fact that IPSA offers a wanted service is indicated by its rapid growth since its founding in February, 1968.
According to U.S. News, While Government postal officials say they are not worried about competition from firms that deliver third-class mail, they do express concern about the loss of parcel-post business to one big company, the United Parcel Service.
Perhaps the average postal patron has not sought or expected long-range relief from increasing rates through new types of delivery services. 'The switch to the new U.S. Postal Service was viewed as a reform that would certainly improve the U.S. mail system and it may be doing so now.
However, there is some satisfaction in the thought that our private enterprise system may help provide more than one means to improved mail service. New Orleans (La.) Times-Picayune
EACH PERSON MUST DECIDE Bits of wisdom and nuggets of philosphy can be found anywhere; each human is, capable of reaching fundamaital decisions within himself.
The fact is illustrated by the comments of a longtime entertainer, Ginger Rogers, who still is starring in musicals even though her movie dancing career is probably past.
Todays stage show seems to run to extremes in tmns of language and conduct but whi Miss Rogers was asked to star in the musical CoOo sh^ agreed only if a four-letter word in the script were taken out. It was.
Im not a prude, she explained later, but cleaning up the stage and movies has to start somewhere ... I have an aunt in Claiifornia who is an actress and needs every role she can get to pay her bills. But very recently she turned down a part because she thought the picture, about cannibalism, was indecent.
Its in the power of every individual not to do things he or she doesnt approve of, things which do not hold up a decent example to young people. Every indency contributes to the indecency of our society.
The idea that one person can put his finger in the dike is not new, by any means. But many who are disgusted by current mores, either as participants or as specataors, do not have the courage to buck the trend.
Everyone who does have the strength of conviction can influence others to do the same; otherwise the downhill slide of public morals and tastes can only accelerate. Tulsa (Okla.) World
A Conservative View
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-flutoay. Nevember 28. mi-f
Taylor . . .
(Continued from page 4) years old by now since hes shown up at every game for that long, was contented along the sidelines. Chapel Hill cheer leaders paid him a lot of attention and he wagged his tail. ^
The cheerleaders quickly dropped him. though, when he took up barking at the ram which is the Carolina mascot.
One fan never knew who won the game last Saturday. A victim of too much booze, he had settled down in the sand around the top of Wallace Wade Stadium. As the crowd inside the stadium cheered, he was happily bumping his head against the grill o| a car.
Disagreement Within, Ranks Of Conservatives
One middle aged couple
walked down a drive leading froni the stadium. The man. obviously a Carolina fan, was very happy.
A car pulled up behind them and crept along for a time. The driver sat down on the horn. The couple jumped aside and the man with a sweeping bow gestured the car by.
The driver, obviously a Duke fan, stomped on the gas and the car roared past.
Quote
A society in which men recognize no check on their freedom soon becomes a society in which freedom is the possession of only the savage few. Justice Learned Hand.
By J.J. KILPATRICK The mail brings a regiroachful note from General Thomas A. Lane, a warmly req>ected colleague on the conservative right. He efKdoaes a clipping of a recent column in which I opposed the prayer amendment in the Houm. and be writes: I think you were wrong on tiiis Issue. Periiape so. Most of my conservative brethren, at Human Events, National Review, and in ttie Congress itself, strongly siq^ixirted the amoid-mrat. Thousands of ttiou^itful Americans, deeply concerned at the decline of rdigion as a force in society, have urged that voluntary prayors be restored in public schods. The House roUcall of November 8 found all but half a dozoi ciHisarvatives voting aye and every liberal widiout exception voting no.
Yet there was at least some disagreonent in conservative ranks. Satterfield of Virginia, Passman of Louisiana, Griffin of Mississippi, Cabel of Texas, Steiger of Wisconsin all of them possessed of pretty fair consovative credaitialsvoted their convictions against the resolution. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas, who is nobodys flaming liberal, put presidential politics to the side and cast an especially courageous vote in oppositi(xi. In my own view, at least, these gentlemen wa*e right.
This was not the only issue in recent months on which conservatives have disagreed. There was the matter of Fedwal subsidy for the supersonic
tranqM^ |dane< There is the continuing question of China. We are not of one mind on the Subversive Activities Control Board, inreventive detention, campaign financing, and revenue sharing widi the States.
The question fairly arises: How can oon-servatives, starting fiom dto same general body of political philoa(q)hy, come to (^^posite conclusions on partictdar issues? The answer lies not in any fundamental disagreements, but rather in a healthy indq>endence in putting principles to woit.
On the prayer amendment, for example, one would find no quarrel among coiwervatives upon the bedrock of belief. The concept of divine creation, and the adcnowledgement of divine power, are fundamental to conservative thought. Neither would one encounter disagreement on the importance of the church as a stabilizing moral force in society. We are united in believing that Congress should make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohitetii^ the free exercise thereof.
So far, so good. Our disagreement arises on the ^plication of these principles to the particular resdution before the House on November 8. Was it a wise and necessary change in the Constitution? Would it have strengthened the whole concept of religious faith to sanction prayer in public schools? Would the amendment, if ratified, foster political and religious dissension?
Dipljomats To U.N. Are Increasingly Critical Of N.Y. Surroundings
By SHIRLEY CHRISTIAN
Associated Press Writer
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) A growing number of U.N. diplomats say they have just about had it with New York City and are hinting at a move.
They want no more of sniper shootings, protest demonstrations, sugar in gas tanks, rude policemen and other woes common to the city.
A delegate from Ceylon, Christopher W. Pinto said U.N. delegates are subject to an extrawdinary form of cens(x*ship in New York.
It tells them: Let your views meet with the ai^roval (rf all shades of the citys opinion or suffer at the hands of the particular group you have offended.
New York is supposed to be a swinging, permissive
city, said Pinto, but where is this permissiveness when it comes to giving expression to the views of the countries represented here?
Behind the complaints is the hint of a threat to move the world organizatim to another country.
The threat is nothing new, but it is being said now by more delegates and in louder voices. Representatives of countries as different as Spain and Mongolia are demanding that the U.S. government do something to imfxrove the diplomatic lot.
The Soviet Union, a leading target of some of New Ym*ks less hospitable elements, js making a bargaining point of recent reports that the city receives large financal benefits from the U.N. presence.
The Russians, angered by a
I Public Forum |
(Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to words)
To The Editor:
Some people today, who are employed by industries, are becoming very dissatisfied. Most of their grievances are stemming from misunderstandings between these people and their supervisors. Most of these people are of the younger generation, who, having never been employed elsewhere, believe wholeheartedly that they are too good to work at any job except exactly which one they choose. The rest are of the older generati(xi who have been in and out of trouble during their entire lifetime of careers.
Every time soneone is rq>rimanded about their job performance, they become very angry and begin talk of hiring a union to whom we sign away our mouthi^ece and turn buy theirs for us, to pay for the rest of our lives.
Unions have helped the woriEing class of people who want better working conditions and higher pay scales. In general, unions are for peq;>le who work in lower paid jobs. In the past these same unions have become rich by using these poor people on the pretense of fair representation.
A union is not the answer for employees of companies which provide the highest salaries in the area, excellent hospital insurance, good c(npen8ations, retirement benefits and up to six weeks paid vacations.
The trend of the working class of people has changed in the past 25 years. It is not what we can do for our company, but what our company can do for us.
During the past 26 years of w<x*king public industry, I have foundthatyouonly receive what you put into any job. If you teke more than you contribute, then eventually greed eats away the profits and we have to go elsewhere for employment.
How much do we value freedom of speech and where we choose to work? Are we each n<rt capable of being, man woman enough, to e]qM*ess our ideas as individuals, to achieve the goals we want in life? Have we become so weak we need help for this?
Mrs. Beulah Hooks 506 McOea Street Grifton, N.C.
sniper attack on their mission last month, had the question of security added to the agenda of the General Assembly.
Ck)nsideration of the item in the assemblys legal committee has unleashed a torrent of speeches on the injustices of New York.
Besides the robberies, bur-galaries, flag rippings and demonstrations, delegates complain that New York policemen are not properly instructed on how to treat foreign diplomats.
Many also think the confusing divisitm of authority in the United States is nonsense. It forces difdomats to deal with aty Mall and the police and fire departments while they think the federal government, through the U.S. missi() here, should take care of all matters pertaining to U.N. delegates.
U.S. Ambassadm* George Bush told the delegates that he hopes for congressional action on a State Department proposal to extend federal (x-otection to foreign U.N. diplomats and officials. The New York Police Department now has that responsibility.
But to the Russians the answer is clear: The United States doesnt need more laws, just more enforcement.
They were infuriated by the recent release on bail of a youth held in connection with the sniper attack on the Soviet mission. They say it was another example of the policy of U.S. authorities to turn a blind eye to such acts.
Many delegates also would like high Washington officials, who they did not name, to stop criticizing the United Nations. And they want American news media to tone down coverage of criminals and radical groups.
Both the officials and the press, it is contended, encourage unruly people to act against foreign diidomats.
Instead, say the delegates, politicians should say nice things about the United Nations, and the press, radio and television should launch an education campaign to change American attitudes.
Only a few countries mostly Westernhave
avoided heavy criticism of the United States in the debate.
H we went off in different directions.
It was the same story, to get away from metaphysics, in the matter of the SST. Conservatives would agree, as a general pr<^x>sition, that it is no proper functicm of die Federal government to finance devdopment of an airplane intended for commercial use. But James Burnham of National Review, for one, bdieved strongly that the SST was a legitimate exception that other considerations, having to do with continuing American techmdogical superiority, were of overriding importance. We divided on the question.
Conservatives respect the pn^ibition against
double jeopardy and defend the principle that a defendant must be assumed innocent until proved guilty. But conservatives also believe that the states (srimary duty is to protect die lives and property of the pe(^. Where did we go on prevendve detention? Some of us followed Senator Ervin. ^ Some of us followed Blr. Rehnquist.
This is no bad thing. R ix part of tlitfrnature of conservatives not to be regimented, not to be bound. We are not subjects of King Caucus and were not meant to be. On most issues, we do indeed come out at the same point, but it wotdd be a dull life if it happened every time.
HORATIUS AT THE BRIDGE!
i
Political Notes
Howard Lee Taking Aim At Congressional Seat
By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee is taking dead aim on a race for the 2nd District Congressional seat. Lee tells me he is traveling the district to get a realistic view of my chances.
Im trying to find out how much white support 1 could get, Mayor Lee said. If I like what I find, then Ill run. I am encouraged at this point.
Lees opponent in the Democratic primary would be incumbent L. H. Fountain.
I asked Lee what he thought about the gubernatorial candidacy of Dr. Reginald Hawkins.
I had nothing to do with him getting in the race, Lee told me. I will evaluate his candidacy along with the other people running for the office^ At this point tiiats all anyone can do.
when the attorney general chose Raleigh as the site for his press conference. If he had planned to announce for Governor, Hoover says, the press conference would have been held in Harnett (bounty.
When Morgan pulled out of the race, gubernatorial candidates Pat Taylor, Skipper Bowies and Hugh Morton all said they felt they would be helped the most. Morton said Mogans decision would cause him to announce earlier than he had planned to... At one time, some Morton supporters were hoping that Charlotte Mayor John Belk would take an influential position in their mans campaign.
Was a shortage of campaign funds the reason that Attorney General Robert Morgan pulled out of the Governors race? With our standings in the polls, Morgan said, you would really have to be politically naive to think we couldnt have raised the money to run for Governor.
One of North Carolinas most prominent Republicans told me this about Jim Gardner; I really believe Jim wanted to run for the U.S. Senate but his wife absolutely didnt want to live in Washington. Jim is working within the party and if he runs this time, youll see him giving full support to President Nixon.
prison they parked the fork-lift truck inside the laundry room. Two inmates encircled the truck with sheet metal, cut a slit so they could see. and then drove their homemade tank through two gates, as dumbfounded guards saw their bullets fall harmlessly off the metal. Two days later the escapees were charged with robbing a bank. ,
Asked what he intended to do about the bizarre escape. Prison Supt. Lawrence Duggers said: Ive instructed my men not to park the fork-lift inside the laundry room any more."
Opinions In Briel
No art can conquer the people alone the people are conquered by an ideal of life upheld by authority. William Yeats.
After Morgans No-Go statement, attorney Harold Edwards of Charlotte said: I am sick about that. Edwards probably would have managed Morgans campaign in Mecklenburg... Hoover Adams of Dunn says the tip-off to Morgans decision came
Bill Booe. a Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate, was happy to hear Gardner was out of that race. Jim Gardner is a real credit to the Republican Party, Booe said. He cah do much for us and I hope he stays involved in politics. Just so long as hes not running against Booe, that is
I have noticed that folks are generally about as happy as they have made up their minds to be. Abraham Lincoln.
Down in the Raiford. Ga..
Experience is not what happens to a man. It is what a man does with what happens to him. Aldous Huxley.
Common sense and good nature will do a lot to make the pilgrimage of life not too difficult Somerset Maugham.Democrats' Best Chance Is To Wreck Nixon's Recovery Program
By GEORGE BRYANT. Jr.
WASHINGTON - The best chance the Democrats have to wreck President Nixons 1972 reelection hopes is to wreck his economic recovery program. And the campaign is on.
With this in mind, dismaying though it may be, its easier to understand a lot of whats going on. The concern here at the seat of government with the crisis of confidence fits, right into the picture.
The public mood is a subtle but powerful thing. When consumers and businessmen
are optimistic, they spend. And this spending stimulates the economy makes for good times. Uncertainty and doubt become a depressant. It can be fanned into a political force.
Take the Senates action pn the Nixon tax-cut bill, for example. In August, Nixon asked for tax reductions of about $16-billion as a
stimulant to consumer and business spending a job-promoting cut. The House upped the cut substantially, but stayed within what can be called reason.
The Senate, on the otherhand, went wild.
Depending on whose figures you use, that so-called august body much more than doubled the Nixon request. In doing so, it cast its vote for the biggest deficit this nati(m has ever sem, war or no war.
Its hard to see this as responsible and reassuring. It goes more in' the direction of a deliberate act of political sabotage. There was nothing about it calculate to build confidence. And then on top of this, the Democrat-Chamber made a bid to finance presidential campaigns next year with Tax funds out of the Treasury.
This sort of thing shakes
people, as well as the jittery stock market.
Or look at the behavior of Gteorge Meany. Hie old AFL-CIO boss has boasted for years that aliile he might not be able to pick the Democratic nominee President, he can veto man put up for nomination. His open position to wage controls and his contempt for the President at the Florida Labor meeting bring cheWs from men who rank as Democratic leaders.
Theres nothing reassuring in this. Meany has never b^ known for his good manners
for
any
the
op-
and, thus, his attitude toward the President comes as no surprise.
But Meany has become a power in the economy. He has led the inflation-making wage drive for years. And it is here that the support he gets from Democrats causes concern.
The politics in the handling of foreign aid is another blow to confidence. Sure, the program has been abused and has been around much too l<mg. But the Senate vote to simply cut it off, without even any discussion of the consequences, either here at home or abroad, is hard to
justify.
Of course, the Senate is going to turn around On the issue and keep the program going. But still, the impression of disorder growing out of irresponsibility has been driven deeply into the public mind.
The situation today is a far cry*trom that which existed only a few months back when Nixon made his dramatic moves to put a real brake on inflation and stimulate recovery.
fhe wage-price freeze, along with the tax cut and moves to protect the dollar in world money markets
brought a surge of confidence. And things did pick up a bit. Nixons popularity, as reflected by the polls, scored a sharp gain.
Nixon can be faulted, of course, for the way he has handled things. There is confusion in Phase 2 over permissable wage and price increases. And it may well be that Nixon should have created a vast bureaucracy to handle things. But this would have given what are supposed to be emergency controls a permanent look.
It was the change in Nixons political status which the Democrats have found
hard to take. With the splits in their party, they faced the prospect that economic recovery would make Nixon a sure winner.
Thus, after prodding Nixon toward controls, the Democrats and their big union ally, Meany, find it expedient to reverse their field. Thats politics And it can be said that the Republicans, if caught on the same spot, might do the same thing.
But it promises uneasy months ahead for all* whether housewife^ businessman or plait working stiff.
TTie Pillv ReH^ictor, Greenville. N.r.Swnii*iv Nnvemher M. It71
Veteran Sheepherder Thinking Of Move To Town; He Likes It
ON PROGRAM Three high ranking U.S. military officers commanding troops and bases in North Carolina will discuss the present military posture and policies on a televised panel program moderated by Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University. The program. TOPIC, will be telecast Nov. 30 by station WNCT-TV. Greenville, channel 9 at 10:30 p.m. Left to right
UM.
-AU
r
By Abigail Van Buren
im by Cbicaw Tribtmt-N. Y. Ntwt SyS., lac.)
DEAR ABBY; George and I have been married for 36 years. We have five children, all married and on their own with nice families. George was never much of a father. All the kids were scared to death of him. His idea of "teaching them something was to give them a good belt in the chops. Its a miracle they turned out as good as they did.
Ive always covered up for George, but Ive known all along he ran around with other women. Hes in his middle fifties now and youd think hed slow up in that department, but now he runs morenot less.
Last week he came home very late smelling like a brewery, wifh lipstick all over his neck. I got mad and hit him with the broom. He said: "If you dont like it, go live with one of the kids! Everything in this house is MINE because I paid for it.
Is that true? I never worked outside the home. Can he really kick me out? I dont know he law. CHARLOTTE
DEAR CHARLOTTE: Tell your hu^and that the law has provisions for Lochinvars who get their second romantic wind in their mid^ties, and if he doesnt behave himself. HE may have to go live with one of the kids. Even if the wife did not contribute a dime to the house, she is part-owner of everything in it She contribnted to the marriage by caring for the home and rearing the children. See a lawyer and find out what your rigj^ts are. It will come in handy, if George ever tries to bully you again.
DEAR ABBY: My husband was getting his hair cut the day the Orioles tied up the World Series, and his hair hasnt grown out yet. MARGIE IN PITTSBURGH
DEAR MARGIE: Hes lucky he wasnt getting .a shave!
DEAR ABBY: We live beside my husbands parents, whom I truly like. His mother has a hobby; his father doesnt. My husband isnt home during the evenings, so his father comes to see the children and me while his wife works at her hobby.
It would be fine if he came once or twice a week, but he comes over every single night and he stays four or five hours! I would like to be alone occasionally in the evenings, and this is beginning to bug me. There are lots of things I could be doing besides entertaining him.
He reads your column faithfully, so maybe hell see himself and cut down on his visits. Thank you.
HOPEFUL IN OHIO
DEAR HOPEFUL: And what if he doesnt see it? Youre a big girl now, so tell him in a nice way that you have little chores to do and need a few evenings a week in udiidi to do them.
DEAR ABBY: I am a senior citizen [65] whb is keeping company vdth a gentleman who is 68. He is a widower, and I am a widow. We enjoy each other tremendously as we both like to bowl, golf, sail and play bridge. He takes me to lovely places to ^ne and dance. Before he pops the question [which I feel certain will be very soon] shall I tell him that I wear a wig? I have five, all the same shade and styled the same way. My own hair has become so thin these past few years that it cannot be styled, and when I wear a wig its so natural looking no one could ever tell its not my own hair. My gentleman friend has complimented me repeatedly on my "lovely hair. Should I tell him now? Later? Or not at all? UNDECIDED
DEAR UNDECIDED: Tell him now.
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are: Maj. Gen. George Blanchard, commanding general, 82nd Airborne Division, Ft. Bragg; Maj. Gen. John H. Herring Jr., commander 839th Air Division, Pope Air Force Base; Dr. Jenkins, and Maj. Gen. Carl A. Youngdale, commanding general, U. S. Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
Educator Will Speak Dec. 6
A young black college professor. Dr. Charles V. Hamilton of Columbia University, has been named to lecture at East Carolina University on Monday, December 6, at 8:15 p.m.
Dr. Hamilton fills the lecture date left open when Civil Rights leader Ralph Abernathy could not meet a scheduled lecture in October.
Dr. Hamilton was last year described by Robert I. Pack in "The Times-Picayune of New Orleans as "a man who combined the intellect of a great educator with the wit of a Bill Cosby and the stage presence of a John F. Kennedy. This praise followed the educators joint appearance with Senior
Edmund S. Muskie at a lecture on campus at Tulance
University.
A native of Oklahoma, raised on Chicagos South Side, Charles Hamilton received his
bachelors degree from
Roosevelt University in 1954 and a doctorate from the University of Chicago in 1964.
Fron 1964 to 1967 he taught at Lincoln University in Pennsylvania, where he headed the political science department and received the Lindback Foun-
DR. C. V. HAMILTON
dation prize for distinguished teaching.
In his ECU appearance, Dr. Hamilton, professor of Urban Studies at Columbia University where he holds a special Ford Foundation-endowed chair, will speak on the subject "Political Changes in Urban America. The lecture deals with what Hamiliton feels is a necessity for community control of all public services.
A spokesman for the black power movement. Dr. Hamilton is co-author with Stokely Carmichael of a book, "Black Power, the Politics of Liberation.
A revised lecture schedule for the remaining four lectures at ECU for the current season has been furnished by Paul Breit-man. Assistant Director of Student Activities. Some involve a change of dates; one is a replacement lecturer.
Monday, January 17, Hey wood Hale Broun, a journalist and sportscaster, will lecture.
Wednesday, January 26 will feature Norman Baker, navigator for Ra I and Ra II.
Wednesday, February 2, Peter Nero, pianist and composer; and
Monday, March 13, sociologist Dr. Ashley Montague will lecture as a replacement for Dennis Hopper, who recently cancelled his entire current lecture tour.
Mary Trout Is First Sergeant
DALLAS (AP) - Mary Trout, one of 21 women on the Dallas police force, has been named its first woman sergeant.
The attractive 5-foot-6 policewoman joined the force in .... juvenile division, later worked as an investigator and on the vice squad.
PRICE, Utah (AP) - After 56 years" of lonely hours and hard work in all kinds of weather, sheepherding is losing its appeal for Fred Rispaud.
"I might try town this winter, he says. "This is the only work Ive ever had, but Im getting a little old.... .
Rispaud. who herds sheep near the central Utah town of Pricepopulation 6,200is one of a growing number of veteran sheepherders in the West who are retiring.
Its hard to find young men who are willing to put up with the isolation and demanding work for only $300 a month, says Marcellus Palmer, executive secretary of the Utah Wool Growers Association.
Finding men to tend the flocks is the major problem facing wool growers and is one of the main reasons the industry is declining by about four per cent a year. Palmer says.
Many ranchers have begun keeping their flocks in controlled areas, supervising them from pickup trucks, Palmer says.
Rispaud makes his round on horseback and by foot.
He and his two brothers came over from France as young boys to make their fortunes.
way. Hes never been back. And his two brothers died in America.
Ever since, Fred has watched over flocks of sheep, winter and summer. Trips to town have been raresometimes for a trip to a hospital and an operation.
"The food was good and the nurses were nice. But I couldnt sleep. It was too noisy, he says.
Sheep men have turned to imported labor from France, Spain, and, more recently. Peru. But there still are problems with immigration quotas.
opposition from labor organizations. and with finding men familiar with the sheep business.
A man with a herd on winter desert range is responsible for an $80,000 or $90,000 in-vestfneht. So many things can happen. If a man knows the dangerssickness, weather,
predatorshe can try to prevent problems, Palmer says.
Rispaud doesnt have to do it all alone. He has three horses and his dog, Blackie, to help him mind 1,200 sheep.
His camp is comfortable. A saddle hangs from one tree to
keep moisture out. Chaps hang from another. The wood pile is just outside his door.
Inside, theres a place for everything. A camp lantern gives light after sundown. His boss brings groceries, a few magazines every two or three days, and checks up on him.
Summertime means lots of visitors.
Some just come to see what its like at a sheep camp; what hes like. He talks mostly of the land and his work.
Now. Rispaud is starting to think of spending winters in town, collecting Social Security
Snakes Harmless, But Cast Members Were Still Nervous
"We thought the whole country was full of gold when we came over in 1914. We thought we could just fill up our pockets and go home.
But it didnt work o^t that
Machine Solves Disposal Issue
NEW YORK (UPI) -A Portland, Ore., firm has thrown cold water on backyard burning with a machine that chews garden and hedge trimmings, leaves, branches and vines into useful compost material. Omark Industries said it developed the portable machine to help homeowners faced with disposal problems resulting from restrictions placed on backyard burning by many cities and counties.
REAL SNAKES . . . (but harmless ones) will be part of the cast of Holy Ghosts, opening at McGinnis on Decemltor 8. Shown with the snake
above are (left to right) Martha Diane Ward, Rick Price, Juanda La Joyce and Bruce Grant McKeown. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
In any play, an actor has to cope with a certain number of problems. He may have to learn to juggle, or speak with a special accent, or act a part older or younger than himself. But in the rehearsal for Holy Ghosts, the East Carolina University Playhouses next production, actors are being confronted with a rather unique test of their
abilities, not to mention concentration.
'The play deals with a religious sect which uses snake handling as part of its ceremony, and nearly everyone in the play is required to pick up one or more live snakes in the course of the evening.
Although the snakes are harmless, a few of the cast
members were nervous at the first "live rehearsal. Now, however, the reptiles are treated and handled easily by everyone.
'The largest snake, a five foot boa constrictor, is generally considered to be the cast favorite. He is the pet of one of the cast members. Holy Ghosts opens Dec. 8 in McGinnis Auditorium.
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Open every night 'til 9:30JCPenneyThe Christmas Place
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ftThe Daily Reflector, Greeaville, N.C.Sanday, November 28, 1871The Hard^rinking, Two-Fisted Private Eye is Gone
B> F. HICIIARD CICCONK Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - The private eye still exists. In some ways, the mystique fostered by pulp magazines, motion pictures and radio remains.
But the fictional stereotype, the solitary knight-errant moving through a shadowy underworld of sleazy bars and waterfront .saloons, ending each case with a smoking pistol or a sultry blonde: the hard-drinking, two-fisted shamus solving the hig city's biggest crime, is gone
I'4 rather run than carry a gun." said Larry Mayer, part owner of Lloyd's Detective Agency, one of the largest in Chicago.
Tony Pellicano. a private detective who specializes in finding missing persons, said. "To many people, the image of the private eye is terrible. They have this .stereotype of the gun in a shoulder holster and a lK)ttle on the desk. Maybe there still are guys who operate that way. but 1 don't know any."
The loner virtually has disappeared from private investigating There are 200 licensed private detectives in Illinois. most of them in Chicago, and almost all of them own or are associated with big agencies.
"We still have some guys working out of their coat pocket or from their back porches," said Lee Buslik. Mayer's partner at Lloyd's.
The licensed detective who
does not work for larger agencies usually is a full-time employe of a law firm and works only on cases for the firm.
"The average detective it different. much different than the guy in a trenchcoat. the Man-nix type, Mayer said. Today, the private detective is a busi-nessntan He uses the latest in electronic equipment and cameras.
"I'm not going to hire a guy who comes in here with a trenchcoat and goes around wiping off doorknobs, Mayer added.
Lloyd's hires as many as 30 agents at one time. Buslik said. "A good agent can earn around $10,000 a year. he said.
A person working to obtain a license as a private investigator is permitted by law to work as an investigator tor a licensed agency These persons earn l)etween $3 and $5 an hour. Agencies, on the other hand, charge as much as $150 a day plus expenses for the services of a detective.
Ninety-nine-point-nine per cent of the people who walk in here have no idea how expensive a private investigator is." said Mayer. "We try and tell them what the cost may be. A good investigator is not cheap."
Buslik. an energetic man in dark-rimmed glasses who, like many private detectives, began as a "skip-tracer" searching for persons who failed to pay bills, said. "Some detectives still charge $35 for a job.
Chilean People Like Americans
By ARTHUR GOLDEN SANTIAGO. Chile (UPI) -"You will find a tremendous contradiction between what you read scrawled on walls attacking your country and what you hear from our people themselves, an old Chilean told a newly arrived U.S. citizen who had come to live and work in Santiago.
He was right.
This bustling capital of three ^ million people, seat of the government of lilarxist President Salvador Allende, has a thunderour anti-American press and angry signs and posters condemning "U.S. imperialism. But residents of Santiago show no signs of anything but friendliness for Americans.
There is more anti-American propaganda in Chile than in any other Latin American nation, except Cuba, a U.S. official told UPI. yet I cant recall any American ever complaining of being mistreated here.
In restaurants, shops and taxis, American-accented Spanish brings smiles to San-
tiaguinos, who seem delighted when foreigners speak their language. Their questions about the United States are courteous and polite. They seem more interested in how Americans live than about U.S. policy in Vietnam or elsewhere.
"Chile has always been famous for the way it has received foreigners, a longtime American resident said. This certainly hasnt changed with regard to Americans during the year Allende has been in office.
A bearded student, who described himself, as a communist, said he abhored the foreign policy of the United States and the former power in Chile of the now expropriated American copper companies.
But I have no hatred for the United States or its citizens, he said. The Americans I have known have been kind and generous. I dont think anyone in Chile confuses the government of the United States with the people of the United States.
Theyre shysters. The whole secret of our business is reliability.
Surveillance can be expensive. Buslik added. Some people ask for a , one-day surveillance but we try to sell them a three-man or five-man shadow. It will cost them less because in one day a subject can be lost too readily by one investigator.
Buslik and Mayer, like many detective agencies, give full service, providing guards, alarms, investigators and even polygraph (lie detector) testing.
Pellicano works out of an llth floor downtown Chicago office designed in rich rads and blacks with $900 mirrors and ^ giant carved zodiac glazing the walls behind his huge desk. His car is equipped with a telephone for which the monthly bill is $300.
"Thats why 1 laugh when I see Mannix or some television detective handle a case for $100 and get shot a couple times besides. he said.
Pellicano. 31. said. Private investigating is highly competitive, except for me. Im the best. Ive had over 3,000 missing persons cases and Ive found every one. Thats my thing Finding missing persons.
Pellicano. like other investigators, was reluctant to divulge his investigative methods. "People who are missing or who try to disappear usually forget one thingthey dont change their birthday. Thats how I find a lot of them. Tracing a person through a birthdate can involve confidential records. Although private investigators wouldnt admit it. the only way. in many cases, to obtain these records is to pay someone off.
Pellicano, attempting to ex plain his approach to a missing persons case, said, A private eye needs logic, common sense and a fantastic imagination. To find a missing person, you go into that persons mind, find out how he or she thinks and acts.
The increasing number of runaway teen-agers in recent years has brought a boom to investigators missing persons business.
Paul Kitter, manager of the Chicago office of John Lynch Co., an agency with offices in seven major cities, said, Often you look on the highways because most of the runaways are hitch-hikers. Gose contact with the youth officer in local police departments is usually the answer to finding a missing teenager.
Kitter specializes in industrial investigations. Agencies may charge as much as $35,000 a year retainer to large corporations trying to protect against theft, embezzlement and production losses.
Local police dont have the manpower, Kitter said, to tie up people investigating indus-
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trial theft by employes.
Kitter, a bulky man with sprinkles of gray in his black, thick hair, has been an investigator for 30 years. His methods adhere to the usual police practices.
We may use direct surveillance with a camera, or use undercover agents. Many good policemen adhere to the policy of a thorough neighborhood investigation on the theory that it usually turns up the little old lady who cant sleep nights and saw the whole thing.
Undercover work still is dangerous, Kitter said. You get in tight spots, but violence is minimal if youre properly prepared.
There are many times when I wished I had a gun. When you deal with people who may be erratic, emotional, you dont know how they will react. But Ive always had the theory that I would rather take a punch in the mouth than shoot the wrong person. he added.
Illinois law prohibits a licensed detective from carrying a weapon unless he has been employed and authorized to do so by a state or municipal law enforcement agency.
One of our big problems recently in industrial work, Kitter said, is the number of
men using drugs. This is a tremendous problem for industry. It causes injuries and loss of productivity.
We had one case where a man on drugs ran amok in a warehouse while he was driving a fork-lift, he added.
One of the major types of investigations which private detectives handle involve domestic problems.
Pellicano said, Our divorce work has been very heavy this year. But we have to be careful. You always get the people who ask. Can you have my husband beat up? Can you take pictures of my wife with this other guy? We turn this business down.
Mayer of Lloyds said, Many times the clients will askj How do I know youre not going to tell my husband? We consider ourselves like doctors and lawyers. Our main concern is protecting the client.
But often we tell people to try the Legal Aid Society for help. A person making $100 a week just cant afford the services of a private detective, he added.
The evidence collected by private investigators in domestic cases is rarely used in court. First, the law requires a judge or jury to be highly skeptical of
testimony given by an investigator employed by one of the parties.
Secondly, it usually is used to intimidate one of the parties into settling a case out of court.
Many times, Pellicano said, a lawyer will ask us to take pictures with an unloaded camera. Hie subject doesnt know th^e is no film, so he agrees to a settlement.
A domestic investigation can involve one detective with a camera or a group of investigators using videotape television.
A domestic case can run up to $15.(KX), Pellicano said.
Private eyes rarely get involved in crime cases being handled by the police.
About the only time this happens, said Buslik of Lloyds agency, is when a client will ask us to look for evidence that hasnt been found. Usually, to clear somebody.
If the client agrees in writing that anything we discover will be' turned dyer to the police, we will ask police permission to enter the case, Buslik said.
One of Busliks specialties is locating electronic eavesdropping equipment used to bug corporate offices.
Sometimes we have to go
through washrooms, board meetings rooms, executives offices and we still cant find the transmitter. 'The electronic equipment used today is highly soi^isticated, Biislik said.
Buslik has a private pilots license and sometimes uses a plane to try and locate transmitters hidden in buildings.
An investigator offering this service would have to spend $5,000 for the equipment needed to locate bugs, Buslik said.
Kitter of the Lynch Co. does not advocate using electronic equipment. The only electronic equipment legal for use is a portable television camera and two-way radios in cars. Most of the equipment is really not perfected.
Besides, he added, people are hung up on electronic bugging. They say things like, Dont talk to me in the office. It might be bugged. Meet me on a street corner at 2 a.m. and dont wear any clothes cause you might be bugging me. Leon LeWison is a private investigator who specializes in polygraph testing. He quit medical school after three years to become a private investigator and is one of the few private lie detector testers available.
He has given 11^000 lie detector tests in the last two years.
Only .2 per cent of the population are congenital liars and can beat the test, Lewison said. He uses polygraph in domestic cases, paternity suits, for parents who want their children tested to learn if they are using drugs, for companies who want a check on employes.
Use of polygraph equipment has reduced the cost of checking prospective employes, Lewison said.
Despite the use of polygraph and infinity receivers for bugging telephones, of long-range lens and videotape cameras, the private eye is still a gumshoe.
Its exciting, yeah, said Mayer, but theres nothing exciting about sitting in front of an apartment house for 12 hours.
To find someone or something, Pellicano said, you need time. If you have enough time, you can find anyone.
"To solve a case, Buslik said, you look and wait for someone to talk. Thats the whole secret of this business. Someone must talk. A witness, a bystander, an angry relative, an old girl friend, some unhappy guy who wants to feel important. Someone must talk and when he does the private detective must be there to listen.
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By BETTY CASEY I learned to give myself insulin injections after I was in the hospital a week," said Duane, sturdy seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Maxwell of Ayden.
That week began on Labor Day weekend following the discovery during a pre-school
To Assist Didbetics
physical examination by his pediatrician. Dr. Earl Trevathan, that Duane has diabetes. That discovery brought about many changes in the lives of the Maxwell family.
Sometimes the disease is called "sugar diabetes" because symptons show
excess sugar in the blood and urine. Medically the disease is called diabetes mellitus and is described as "a chronic disease characterized by disorders in (1) metabolism of insulin, carbohydrates, fat and protein and (2) the structure and function of blood vessels."
GIVING INSULIN SHOTS ... to the learning procedure are Dr. W. W.
himself every day was learned by Fore and Mrs. Laurel Holloman.
Duane Maxwell of Ayden. Supervising
With The Women
l<>The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Sunday, November 2S, lOTI
DESPITE HIS CONDITION,., Duane is a **happy go lucky little boy and
enjoys play activities as demonstrated by him and his father.
Syinptoms of the disease observed by Duanes parents just prior to the examination included excessive thirst and urination, loss of weight and lethargy. In their work eadi of the parents has some contact with the problems of diabetes, so they were fearful of the meaning of these symptons. Mrs. Maxwell is a social worker at the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center and Maxwell is regional supervisor of Vocational Rehabilitation for 20 eastmi counties.
We were hoping against hope that diabetes would be ruled out," said the mother, and the next day when they called that he must be hospitalized immediately, we practically panicked."
New Program Assistance and support from a new Regional Medical Program sponsored and funded by the Diabetes Consultation and Education Service of Chapel Hill helped the distraught family to understand and adjust to the . problems which they face. This program, directed by Dr. W. W. Fore, who spearheaded area instruction classes for diabetics with the assistance of four volunteer registered nurses and two dieticians, is n6w established as a Diabetic Committee.
Volunteer members of the committee include Miss Evelyn Perry, director of ECU School of Nursing, Miss Jean Owens, director of nurses at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Violet Jones, supervisor of nurses of Pitt County Health Department, Mrs. Lorraine Nobles, director of the Dietary Department at Pitt Memorial Hospital, and Miss Patricia Lawrence, an exofficio member, representative of the Dietary Service in Chapel Hill.
In addition, the regional program provides pay for a Diabetes Teaching Nurse, Mrs. Laurel Holloman, who is sponsored by Pitt Memorial Hospital. Her role is to teach diabetics and their families how to provide the special dietary and medication care needed; to provide inservice education; and to stimulate community awareness of diabetes and the necessary health care involved.
Mrs. Maxwen said, The support we received from these people and the staff at the hospital in making this tremendously hard adjustment, was reassuring and most helpful it dug us out of the ditch."
The program outlined for a diabetic includes a strict caloric regulation of a balanced diet; providing extra insulin, and testing of his urine to determine the dosage needed.
Duanes mother divides the calories he is allowed into three meals and two snacks and varies it with exchanges of vegetablesandnther loods. This does not mean that Duane cannot enjoy cake and ice cream at a birthday party, but, his mother explained, I figure the calories into the days allowance." She also prepares his rigidly controlled school lunch and snacks.
It has changed our family eating habits," also she admitted.
I think our entire diet is healthier," laughed the father, weve benefitted from the better balance of food.
Since Duanes body does not generate the insulin needed to convert this food into energy, every single day he must take an injection of one of the seven types of insulin which his doctor has decided will meet his needs. That is why Miss Holloman taught him to give his own shots.
Does Testing In order to determine the amount and effectiveness of his insulin dosage, four times every single day, Duanes urine must be tested for sugar content.
I have a kit and do my own tests, Duane explained. He combines five drops of the specimen with 10 drops of water and adds a tablet. A resulting blue color signals that all is well, a green or orange color calls for adjustments.
This," said Dr. Fore, is one of several methods for testing." He also pointed out that injection sites on the body have been liberalized.
Infection is a special hazard to diabetics so it must be guarded against and treated promptly if it
DISCOVERY OF DIABETES . . . during sons early years has brought about many changes in the lives of
develops. This does not hamper Duanes activities however. His parents told him of the Diabetic Summer Camp sponsored by both North and South Carolina at Eagles nest near Brevard for eight to 15-year-olds.
While marking time until next year when he will be eight and eligible for the camp, Duane made his own day camp with a tent in a wooded area beside a lake near their home. Sammy Moore, a playmate joined his camping activites.
We go exploring in the woods, too," he grinned happily. He also enjoys scuffling good naturedly with his father and having his fater flip him head over heels.
"Diabetes is a rapidly increasing problem, said Dr. Fore.
The number of known
diabetics in the U.S. rose from two million to three million in the last IS years and is predicted to reach the four million mark before 1980. It is expected to exceed 10 per cent of the population in the near future.
Why? E^entially diabetes is classified as a hereditary disease. (Although in Duanes case there has been no known diabetes in the family history.) Before the discovery of insulin and its use in treating the disease by Dr. Banting in 1921, as Are-taeus said in the first century, the patient is short-lived. Now, with modern methods of treatment, the outlook is happier. Diabetics have a good chance to live normally to maturity, to marry and to have children. Some, but not all, of these children carry the diabetic genes to future generations.
Unfortunately, many
the Maxwell family.
people suffer from undiagnosed and untreated diabetes. It is suspected that two million people have it and dont know it. It is the number five killer in the U.S. and thought to be the greatest cause of blindness.
Classes Classes have been directed this fall by Miss Holloman for between 60 and 70 diabetics. In conjunction with the last class to be held on Nov. 30 at 8 p.m. at the Moyewood Social Service Center in Greenville, a Diabetic Association will be organized for Eastern North Carolina. Two members of the Diabetes Consultation and Education Service, Miss Lawrence and Mrs. Virginia Ctoyle, will be present to assist with the organization and planning. 'They will also show a film of the Diabetic Camp. Dr. Fore and Other members of the Diabetic Committee will be present.
The meeting is open to all diabetics, their families and interested persons.
A lay Diabetic Association for this area, said Miss Holloman, will be a means of providing the diabetic with the latest information and research for diabetes; assisting children in attending diabetic camp and contacting community agencies available and helping the diabetic and his family to cope with his condition. It can also arrange screening programs to find the hidden diabetic, for early detection is of utmost importance.
I urge all diabetics and their families to take part in the Diabetic Association, said Dr. Fore. It will give them an opportunity to reevaluate their treatment procedures and take advantage of new developments in techniques.
Their Marriage Hums Along Like A Dream
By CINDY ADAMS
NEW YORK (WNS) -"Love is one commodity whereby the more you give the more you have, said Mrs. Ferdinand Marcos, wife of the President pf The Philippines, as we sat talking of her 16-year love affair with her husband.
Our agreement is never to go to bed hurt. If I am the one unhappy I will say Ferdinand, there are things that have happened that have hurt me and we talk it out before we go to bed. Unlike Love Story, I believe love means never to be prideful.
The President is quite rigid mentally. Like a clock, he rises at six, exercises and jogs around the bedroom for one hour, then breakfasts and reads a synopsis of all the news before beginning his day. Nonetheless, he telephones me several times a day. Even when Im away from home he calls. When Im in a hotel far away and the phone rings I can somehow always tell when it is he calling. He is never too busy for me.
Imelda Marcos and I were having this chat at two a.m. On a two-week swing through India, Iran, England and the United States, she was soon to be on her way to the airport for a four a.m. flight to London where her 14-year-old son and two daughters, 15 and 10, are in school. Called The Steel Butterfly, the smashing brunette in the long, yellow Philippine national dress with the stiff puffed sleeves said to me, I have the stamina of a paratrooper. Im one of those fortunates who only needs two to four hours sleep a day. And thank goodness, she griped, it doesnt show on my fsce.
Love, Love, Love.
My motivating force is love. I love what Im doing. I think Im the luckiest person
in the world. God is good to me. I am a happy person. I had a happy childhood. I love my family. I love my life. I love people. I love going into the barrios and talking with the people. Sure, you can say I have a selfish motive. That I do this for the man I love. But I also enjoy it. The people prepare in the provinces and I would never offend them by not eating, so everytime I go on a campaign I gain ten pounds. It is really something ^ quite wonderful to be able to talk with kings one minute and common people the next.
She patted her well-plumped upsweep (I always do it myself) and her hands winked with diamonds and pearls. It was almost unnecessary to pose questions because Imelda Marcos is a bom talker. We fell onto the subject of how you handle a man who is President and how a wife copes with the frustrations and tensions encumbent on such a man.
When ^things are difficult the wifes role is important, she said. "You cannot become impatient. In the face of even the worst criticism you must play everything down. Some women add 300 per cent to a mans problems by pointing UP the troubles. I give my husband only 5 per cent of any problem. When friends, relatives or anyone close to us txxne to the Palace, I caution them befcx-e they come in contact with the President. I say, Look you will have the ear of the ^ President. Be careful what you drop into that ear. Be careful you do not hurt a countryman. Do not try to lowCT his confidence. It is always a temptation to put a little squeeze on someone whom others think of as being all^werful.
''Innuendos
People say unkind things about me sometimes in the
press. They say I direct him. Our enemies try to get to him through me. They make innuenous and try to put a wedge between us. It is impossible, because we are together a long time. He was 37 and I 22 when we were married so I have literally grown up with him.
The President often tells me, What 1 love most about you is that you always make me feel ten feet tall. I never say to him, Darling you CANT do this. I always make him sure he CAN do it. When victory comes 1 takecare to give him his laurels and whenever he suffers a defeat I take care to let him know that I understand.
Mrs. Marcos summoned one of her aides to bring at attache case. Sie extracted from it a large photo of her husband inscribed To my darling Meldy, my only love. I look forward to my vision: A live of abiding peace with you. Ferdinand.
He hands me something like that everytime I go away, smiled The First Lady of The Philippines taking another long lingering look before stuffing it back in its carrying case. In every single room of the Palace he put a picture of himself with a loving inscription to me. Otherwise, he says, you might forget me when you get to the next room. He also brings little presents such as the beautiful seashell he found somewhere which had awful perfume in it. He bough it because, he said, everytime he finds something beautiful he sees me in it,
ChUdren Imeldas aides tried hurrying her along to make her plane. Im going to London to see my children, she said, not the least bit hurried. I took them out of the Philippines because they Continued on page u*)
The Daffly Reflector, Greearille. N.C. flaaiay. Naveahar a. IfTl11
\ \
Charge any of these gifts with Americas favorite Christmas card, ^four Penney charge.
Recliner sale
Reg. S119. Traditional styie reclinar is a rocker too! Available in black Deep
button tufting gives this chair real sink in comfort.
Sale^
Reg. $129. Eariy American styie swivei rocker with maple finished hardwood arms and trim. Upholstered in patchwork quilt.
Saleh49
Rag. $179. Extra large Traditional style recliner
measures 38" across. Vinyl upholstery is in mahogany
Saleh04
Reg. $129. Modern style recliner with adjustable head rest. Available in salt and pepper Herculon* olefin.
Plus 17.80 supplimental duty ' >
Reg. 359.95. Penncrest* portable color TV with 18" screen measured diagonally.
Automatic fine tuning (AFT), "Chroma-Loc color/tint control, lighted VHF and sllde-rule UHF dials. Front mounted speaker for better sound. Walnut grain finish. Includes earphone for private listing.
Sale 269
Plus 15.M Supplemental duty
Reg. 299.95. Penncrest* portable color TV with 16" screen measured diagonally. Automatic fine tuning (AFT), Chroma-Loc color/tint control, Quick-Pic for instant picture and sound. High impact plastic cabinet with walnut grain finish.
Sale W
Plus 13.45 Supplemental duty
Reg. 259.95 Penncrest* portable color TV with 12" screen measured diagonally. All solid state chassis, automatic fine tuning (AFT), pre-set VHF fine tuning. Walnut grain finish on high impact plastic cabinet.
Big sweep sale!
WoOff
all our floor care aids.
Electric fry pan has scratch resistant Teflon* II cooking surface.Colorful avocado or harvest gold finish.
Includes:
All upright vacuums. All canisters.
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No matter what kind of help you need for your floors, this sale has what youre looking for. And 15% savings too! Hurry in for upright and canister vacuum cleaners, rug shampooers, floor polishers.
Open Every Night 'til 9:30JCPenneyThe Christmas Place
Pitt Plaxa
12The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. November 28. IS71 ^ --
Harrinston-Evam Vows Spoken Miss Clmstna Morreale Weds Fnday
^ WAV1SI17 N .1 Th rhiirrh. 1-nn nm Aiui Mrs. Goorfle Stratis of rhildhnod education.
WHITEVILLE - In a double ring ceremony on Saturday at 3:00 p.m.. Miss Nancy Carol F^vans became the bride of Lt. Ollie Dennis Harrington. U.S. .\ip Force.
The Rev Edwin Hedgpeth l>erformed the cerenoony in the Smyrna Baptist Church here. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Broadus Turbeville. organist.
Given in marriage by her lather, the bride wore a white gown of silk organza over net and taffeta designed with a scoop neckline and empress lK)dice. Clusters of pearls with Chantilly lace patterned the l)odice and full skirt. The bishop sleeves were circled with lace and pearls.
She wore a mantilla of English net with a deep border of Chantilly lace matching that of her dress. Her flowers w-ere a ca.scade of white rosebuds.
The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert C. Evans of Hi 1. Whiteville. The bridegroom s parents are Mr and Mrs Ollie .A. Harrington of (ireenville Maid of honor was Suzanne llemenway of Rocky Mount She wore a long sleeve dress of limetwist chiffon and satin. The scoop neckline was trimmed w ith a stand up ruffle of chiffon .\ cummerbund of green satin at the waistline created the peasant look. The long full skirt was bordered with a deep ruffle of the dress fabric. On her head, she wore flowers matching her nosegay of bronze and yellow pom pons Bridesmaids were Georgia Arend of Chapel Hill. Cheryl Townsend of Whiteville. cousin of the bride. Deborah Harrington of Greenville, sister
of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Jack L. High of Charlotte. They were^ dressed identical to the honor attendant.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Russell Fleming. Ronnie Johnston. Danny Harrington, brother of the bridegroom, and Tom Basnight, all of Greenville.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will roskle in Big>Spring. Tex.
The bride attended P'ast Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is now attending flight school at Webb AFB
Wedding Breakfast On Saturday. Miss Nancy F^ans and Dennis Harrington were honored at a wedding breakfast in the Waccamaw Room of the Holiday Motel. Whiteville.
Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs Ollie A. Harrington, parents of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom M. Byrd of Greenville The honored couple and their parents were seated at the head table Arrangements of bronze and yellow mums w'ere used to decorate the tables.
After the breakfast, the bridal couple presented their attendants with gifts.
.\fter-Kehearsal Party Following the rehearsal Friday night, the brides parents. Mr and Mrs Luther High and Mrs. Gordon Townsend. aunts and uncle of the bride, entertained at an afterrehearsal party at the home of Mrs. Townsend The table was covered with a yellow organdy cloth and centered with an arrangement of vellow and white mums. Yellow
candles burned in silver can- punch from a crystal bowl,
delabra. Assisting in serving were Mrs.
Mrs. R. N. Jordan served the Hubert High, Mrs. H. H. Collins
wedding cake and Mrs. Ted Sr., Mrs. Marie Rieger and Mrs.
Griffin, aunt of the bride, poured Dorothy Long.
WAYNE, N.J. - The Churcl of Annunciation was the scene oil the wedding of Miss Christina Mbrrbale and Charles Lance on
Friday at 4:00 p.m.
Feather Schlnski officiated at " ceremony.
ParenU of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. George Stratis of Oakland, N; J., and Capt. and Mrs. Lee j. Lance of A^ieville.
A reception followed the wedding and was held in the Wayne Manor.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride and bridegroom will reside in Greenville, N. C.
The bridis a graduate of East Carolina University and received a B.S. degree in early
childhood education.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Florida State University receiving a B. S. degree in criminalogy and correction. He is presently working with the N. C. Department of Corrections, Greenville.
Leftover egg whites should be refrigerated promptly in tightly covered containers and used within a day or two.
M/S SKYWARD BERMUDA & NASSAU
June 7 1972 L imited Space
rvt A (: o o PI r\j t pi a v el a c . f ej r: y
MRS. OLLIE DENNIS HARRINGTON
REDUCTIONS
ON
WINTER
COATS, DRESSES and COSTUMES
AND ONE GROUP EARLY FALL
DRESSES
C. Heber Forbes
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Plenty of Parking at Our Back Door72 Spaces
Morning Party Held W ednesday For Students
Twenty-two students 12 enrolled at St. Marys Junior College and 10 prospective students were honored at a morning party Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Ed Rawl Jr.
Hostesses for the occasion were St. Marys alumnae from Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Greenville and Williamston, About 40 guests attended the social.
Honored guests were Rebecca Clark, Jane Flanagan, Penny Harrison, Jackie Minges, Peggy Corbitt, Pat Harrison, Virginia Scales, all of Greenville; Amy Everette. Kathryn Andrews and Candy Spier of Bethel; Sarita Wynne Hardy of Farmville; and Nellie Barnhill of Williamston, the students enrolled at St. Marys;
Jean Trevathan. Betsy
Kempt on. Joyce Lynn Price, Josie Rawl. Jeanne Turcott, Margaret Stevens, Jackie Welch. Michelle Clark, all of Greenville; Christy Spier of Bethel; and Ann Abernathy of Ayden, the prospective students.
Assisting in addition to Mrs. Rawl and her daughter, Josie, were Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, Mrs. Frank Longino, Mrs. Charles Stevens and her daughter, Margaret; and Mrs. Andy Warren, all of Greenville.
Bitter Half Over Hitter Half
STUTTGART, West Germany (WNS) - Rolf Enz. 27, got his lady boss to put him on earlier shift at the factory because he is tired of being beaten up by his wife after his hard days work. She has put me on a six p.m. curfew and hits me on the head with a frying pan if I am even two minutes late for supper, Enx confessed
OPEN EVERYNIGHT^TIL9aCL0CK BEGINNING DEC. CLOSING SAT. AT6 O'CLOCK OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT DEC. 3 'TJL? O'CLOCK
The Christmas Shop
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY An-^US. Main Stiff Farmville, North Carolina
We Gift Wrap, Mali & Deliver
CHECK THIS GIFT LIST FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS 1972 SHOPPING
PARTY FAVORS BATH and BOUTIQUE TOILETRIES SOAPS & PERFUMES JEWELRY .
SILK FLOWERS CANDLES LUGGAGE WOOL THROWS STATIONERY TEEN AGE GIFTS BILL FOLDS
FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES SPANISH ACCESSORIES EARLY AMER. ACCESSORIES
PERMANENT FLOWERS BAVARIAN MINTS GLAZED FRUIT STOCKING STUFFERS DECANTERS and GLASSES OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS & ENGRAVINGS MENS JEWELRY ,
BAR ACCESSORIES
OPEN A
CHARGE
USE
YOUR 1
BANK
CARDS ;
HALLMARK CARDSMONTAG STATIONERY
THE ROOSTER SHOP
AN EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF GIFTS FOR EVERY MALE ON YOUR LIST. BE SURE TO SEE ALL THE NEW AND EXCITING ITEMS TO SATISFY THOSE MEN IN YOUR LIFE
THE BAG AND TRAVEL SHOP
A SPECIAL SECTION OF OUR SHOP IS BEING DEVOTED TO THE FAIRER SEX ON YOUR LIST. SEE THE FABULOUS SELECTION OF HAND & TRAVEL BAGS FROM AROUND THE WORLD.
TRIM THE TREE SHOP
BE SURE TO SEE THE MOST SPECTACULAR CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATIONS EVER IN THE HISTORY OF OUR TRIM-THE-TREE SHOP. EXCITING! WE COULD NOT BEGIN TO DESCRIBED THESE FANTASTIC TREES FILLED WITH THE MOST UNUSUAL DECORATIONS GLEANED FROM AROUNQ THE WORLD. BE SURE TO SEE THE FOLLOWING SPECTACLES: TREE OF PEACE... THE CRYSTAL TREE TREE OF BELLS . . . RED CRYSTAL TREE... AND THE GOLDEN WINTER TREE .
FREE
1972
FORD
PINTO
3-DOOR RUNABOUT
Drawing Dec. 24th, 1971
THE COLLECTOR'S CORNER
A VERY SPECIAL COLECTION OF exceptional AND UNUSUAL GIFTS GEARED TO CATCH THE EYE OF THE COLLECTOR. NOWHERE ELSE IN EAS-TERN NORTH CAROLINA WILL YOU FIND THE EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF GIFTS YOU WILL FIND IN THE GIFT SHOP
At
FARMVILLE FURNITURE
COMPANY
122-126 S. Main Street Farmville, N.C.
MANPLEASERI FLORSHEIM GIFT CERTIFICATE!
Give him the "choice" a Gift Certificate that entitled him to select his own Flor-sheim shoes. Gift - boxed free of charge with a handsome imported bone shoe horn, a welcome gift in itself. Florsheim Gift Certificates take fust a few moments to purchase and are available In any amount. "A Trial Is All We Ask."
Remember DAD P He Enioys Comfort too! L
DinMdrNii ^ Opera iKkOtrewn S^SO
REALLY MAKES TN*E FASHION SCENE THIS CHRISTMAS!
Especially the exceptional Custom Limited ... the shirt that's loaded with fashion p-o-w! With the most impressive, hi-flyino> stripes and colors... with the handsomely shaped longer, leaner collar and French cuffs. No man could ask for more ... in easy - care permanent press blendings of 80 percent Dacron polyester and 20 percent cotton. What a perfect way to say "Merry Christmas"! And, it's only $9.00 BLOUNT HARVEY of GREENVILLE, N.C.
The origind wind proof lighter!
Make DAD king for the Christmas season in comfort with the Opera styling leather. Choose black or brown in all popular sizes, t Use your Bank charge card.
Great Gift -Idea!
The nailer that wfcs ^welfiiiitfree.
Zippo lighters make great gifts! The best loved lighter in the world is tough, reliable and windproof. And better yet, if an^ippo ever fads to work, Zippo will fix it fre^ Zippo lighters come in gold, silver and chrome fimshes to make a great gift for lust about any occasion. Give them a gift they II remember. From,$3.50 and up
Dm
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9
Couple Exchanges Vows. Jn High Noon Ceremony
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. The marriage of Miss Jiidith Reid Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cromwell Page of Greenville, N.C., to Forrest Edward Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Harriott WUliams of Meadville, Pa., took place Saturday at high noon at Galilee Episcopal; Church here.
The Rev. William Brake of* Bciated.
r The church was decorated in traditional green and white. Vases of white mums were located on either side of the altar. The pews were marked with satin ribbons.
Mrs. George Aldridge played a program of nuptial organ music before the ceremony as the guests arrived and played the traditional processional.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white formal Priscilla of Boston gown featuring an empire waistline and bateau neckline. Illusions of alencon lace patterned the satin A-line gown. Her chapel length mantilla was boardered with alencon lace. She carried a nosegay of white [rfialaenopsis orchids.
Miss Mary Stuart Page of Vail. Cal., served as maid of honor. Other attendants were Miss Lynn Williams of Cambridge, Mass., and Miss Mary Scott Humphreys of Virginia Beach, Va.
The brides attendants wore formal white saki gowns designed with a low, circular neckline edged in a rolled band of saki. The empire bodice featured a laced front that tied in a bow at the waist. The short sleeves were trimmed also with a band of saki and finished in a flared ruffle of saki. The wore white velvet picture hats with orchid asters and pom pons. They carried french bouquets of purple asters and pom pons.
William Harriott Williams served as his sons best man. Groomsmen were Porter Hardy III of Virginia Beach, Va., and Fred Steiner of Pittsburg, Pa.
The brides mother was attired in an avocado worsted silk dress. The princess style dress featured a scooped neckline and long sleeves. The neckline, sleeves and cuffs were outlined with avocado Venise lace daisies. Her headpiece matched her dress and was adorned with matching avocado Venise lace daisies.
Mrs. Williams wore an ice blue princess style lace dress with reembroidered soutache.
The grandmother of the bride wore a dustu rose silk dress trimmed with matching lace. Grandmother of the bridegroom wore a light blue worsted silk ensemble.
The brides parents honored the couple at a reception at the Cavalier Golf and Yacht Club.
The brides table was attended by Mrs. Marie L. Qark and Mrs. William F. Williams, grandmothers of the couple.
The cake table, covered with a white satin cloth was centered with a tiered wedding cake, circled at the base with bakers fern and snowflake pom pons.
The reception table held a center piece of heather, orchid
MRS. FORREST EDWARD WILLIAMS
mums and pom pons.
Mrs. Williams is a graduate of East Carolina University and a member of Chi Omega sorority. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Marie L. Gark and the late Edward Qark of Greenville and Mrs. Cora Page and the late Sim Page of Stokes.
Mr. Williams is a graduate of University of Missouri and is employed in Alexandria, Va. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William Forrest Williams of Meadville, Pa.
After a wedding trip to Mexico, the couple will make their home in Alexandria, Va.
The Williams-Page wedding party was entertained at a afterrehearsal dinner in the Colonial Room at the Cavalier Hotel. Host and Hostess were Mr. and Mrs. William Harriott Williams of Meadville, Pa.
The room was decorated with sprays of ivy and burnt orange tapers.
On Friday night, the Williams - Page wedding party and guests were entertained at an afterrehearsal party in the Virginia Room of the Cavalier Hotel.
Host and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. William C. Morton Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Mertin E. Sutton,
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Bassart, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Koonee, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles James. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Woolard, Mrs. Mary Gardner Powell, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Jim Joyner and Mr. and Mrs. George Keen.
One Baby,One Tree Is French Campaign
PARIS (WNS) - One Baby, One Tree. Such is the French campaign launched by Marie Madeleine Dienesch, Secretary of Social Works, in order to protect the nations forests. From now on, parents will be encouraged to celebrate the birth of each child by sponsoring a baby tree that will be planted by the National Office of Forests in any forest chosen by the parents. Mile. Dienesch planted the first tree in the Jardin dAcclimation in Paris. 'The first French child to be so honored was Laurent Heroguez, born at Douai at 6:55 p.m., just before the ceremony. Children will grow up proud of the tree that is their own, predicted Mile. Dienesch. We need such love and awareness of the life around us.
ARIANE CLARK
Shows stomwart for Burgundy, Clarot, Oravts, Sautorna, Rose', Champagna, and alagant dacantars from tha Crystal of Kings.
BACCARAT
Come By, Won't You? Pitt Plaza.
WE INVITE YOU TO AHEND OUR
Heanng Aid Qinic
Monday, November 29, 1971
As A Special Service To The Users Of Hearing Aids We Will Have In Oor Office, Monday, November ??,
Mrs. Francis D. Warren
Htc Drily Reflectar, Greeavffle, N.C.-~8Miiay. Naveaber a,
Starts Monday 10 A.M.
Hurry and taka advantage of the savings . . . many one of a kind items. . .items subject to prior sale. Sorry no phone orders.
2-Pc. Ensembles
Regular 55.00 NOW_____
SPECIAL SPORTSWEAR SALE
Values to 25.00
DRESSES
Values to 16.00
. Hurry only 34 offered 4t this ^
^ One Group
Jr. Coats
Values to 15.00
Fantastic offer on famous make sportswear. Includes slacks, tops, vests, pantsuits, sweaters, and many other items. Great for Christmas shopping too!
Use ywr Belk Credit Cvd ... Its Coivenieiit!!!
Ladies
Robes
Ladies
flaniel Gowis
al l
ess mri citTtaii
UK M MOV KU OR UOQCn sroiK
Group Lades
Blouses
S, M, L, XL Assorted colors
S, M, L, XL Assorted colors
U
Compare at 5.99 Slightl^oiled^^
Come early . . . many items limited!
ly. Complete Factory Testing Equipment Will Be rpose Of Testing and Analysing Any and All Makes for Performance Standards. You Are Cordially
For One Day Only. Com
Used For The Purpose Of .-------- - -^ ,
off Hearing Aids for Performance Standards. You Are Cordially Invltiad To Consult Mrs. Warren About Your Hearing Problems.
Call 752^018 For Your Appolntmant
HOLLINGSWORTH OPTICIANS, INC.
OLD STATONSBURO ROAD EXT. ADJACENT TO GREENVILLE NURSING AND CONVALESCENT CENTER
t ^ \ '
We carry a completa line of
ZENITH and ACOUSTICON
Mcarlng Aids and Bottarias
^ Large Group \ Ladies
SPORTSWEAR
150%
Many name brand
^ Ladies ^
Make-A*
Boot
Vz wf
Shim-shams in assortod
11 ONLY! >
Ladies Skirt & Sweater Sets
5.00
V Compare at 12.00 ^
^ Childrens ^
Grab Rack
1.00
^Assorted childrens wear^
^ Infant - Toddler ^
Grab Rack
1.00
^Assorted merchandised
^ Boys '
Dress Slacks
3.00
Regular to 12.00 Assorted sizes, colors, a ^fabrics ^
/- AAans
CPO Skirts
9.00
^giar IS.OO Assortad plaids K S, M, L, XL ^
/ Group Mens V
Jeans
2.00
Values to 0.50 ^ Famous make ^
/ Mens ^
Pajamas
2.00
Slight irregulars
/ Mens ^
Jeans
2.00
Lac-tie back
Blue denim flare d
/ Quart ^
Mixing Bowl
25*
Monlyl-/I
^ ..Quart
Collander
25*
^ Assorted ^
Fruit
V^OFF __/
^ Set ot 4 ^
Fondue Forks
i.m
S___r"
^ Electric
Percolator
3.00
r
^ 74- PC. Stainlast ^
Steel Service
For Eight
19.00
V Regular 30.00 /
^ 10 Only!
Sjioage RiUer Foot SliajNNl Mats
25-J
/ 34 Onlyl ^
Table Cleths
4.00
^ Regular to 15.00 /
^ 14 only ^
Pillow Cases
1.00
K Regular 4.2t ^
^ Bonded V
Orion
2m 3.00
Regular 4.00 yd. VAsst. CO tors, full boHs.^
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHOP MONOAY-FRIDAY TIL 9. SATURDAY TIL 6
14The Ipaily RcfMctor, Greenville, N.C.Snnday. Nevember 28. li7
Miss Adelaide Park W eds Charles A. Gomer III
Engagement Announced
MISS WANDA SUE PEADEN ... is the daughter of Mrs. Virginia Peaden of Rt. 6, Greenville, and the late Mr. W. J. Peaden, who announces her engagement to James Gotten Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Smith of Greenville. The wedding will take place Jan. 23.
On The Young Side
By MARGARET STEVENS
Gimaxed by the presentation of a turkey to principal Robert Alligood, a Thanksgiving assembly commenced holiday activities at J. H. Rose High School Wednesday afternoon.
Entertainment for the program was provided by drama classes and the stage band.
Dramatists who presented a skit under the direction of Mrs. Sue Castellow were Jan Durham, David Prewett, Linda Brown, Melinda Deyton, Julia Geveland, Megan Reilly, Bettie Jo Carroll, Janet Easterling, Bill Cheek, Cathy Wilson, Kelly Darden, Emily Williams, Betsy Kempton, Jennifer Schaal, Kathy Kirk, Debbie Dausmann, Marcia Schiller, Marilyn Corbett, Don Schlienz, Myrna Sawyer, Mike Stephenson, Trina Norfleet, Jim Thompson, Sylvia Sneed, Karl Faser, Susie Hill, Jean Trevathan, Jeane Turcotte, Jim Deal, Jeff Bond, Charlene Vines, and Joe Swain.
With such songs as Light My Eire," the Rose stage band supplied music for the assembly.
Directed by James Rodgers, stage band members are Steve Jackson, Doug Wilkerson, Mark Miller, Jack Corbett, Jimmy Rodgers, Larry White, Ken Buck, Gary Warren, Randy Hignite, Chris OConnell, Maurice Sheppard.
Lynn Sherman, Charles Kuehn, Rip Respess, Edgar Cox, Jim Poluski, Darrell Davis, Greg Clark, Sidney Shear in, Raymond Fleming, Steve Thompson, Bill Ross, and Lindsey Burroughs.
Career Choices To take guidance tests and receive counseling about possible career choices, five Rose students traveled to St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Laurinburg, Nov. 17-18.
Making the trip were Sue Trevathan, Jean Trevathan, Ann Brown, Nancy Cleet-wood, and Lyle Barlow.
Journeying to the ancient capital of the Aztec Empire, junior Fred Vultee had the opportunity to attend classes at the University of Mexico, sample Mexican food, and visit ruins and museums during his stay in Mexico City, Mexico, Nov. 13-20.
Fred made the trip with his father. Dr. Michael Sch-weisthal, and Dr. Irvin Lawrence, who attended a Mexican Society of Anatomists Conference.
Touring the old Aztec city of Teotihuacan was one highlight of Freds trip. He also attended a Mexican movie.
English Award
Senior Chris OConnell recently gained the honor of being the first Rose student to win the National Council of Teachers of English Award.
A commendation of excellent writing performance and literary study, the award qualifies Chris to be recommended for scholarships and awards from
ITHACA, NY. - Miss Adelaide Hinton Park and Charles August Gomer III were married here today at 4 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Jack Irvin Thomas performed the double ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hampton Park of Ithaca, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles August Gomer Jr. of Baltimore, Md.
The bride wore a formal, floor length gown, designed by Priscilla of Boston, of light ivory re-embroidered alencon lace appliqued on English net. In her hair was a velvet bow with long streamers to the floor and covered with tiny blossoms.
Tucked in her bouquet of tiny white sweetheart roses and babys breath was an heirloom lace handkerchief carried by both her mother and maternal grandmother at their weddings.
She was given in marriage by her father, the developer of the Duncan Hines line of food products. He is now president and sole owner of Park Broadcasting, a group of 18
colleges and universities all over the nation. Giris is one of 11 winners in North Carolina.
Sponsored by the school board, four Rose students flew to Atlanta to represent Greenville in the All-American City contest, Nov.
14.
Mike Van Dyke, Rebecca Jones, Eugenia Parder, and Thomas Foreman made the trip with other members of the Greenville community.
Modeling office fashions," girls of the Cooperative Office Occupations class at Rose presented a fashion show at Pitt Plaza, Nov. 12.
Participating models were Mona Hardee, Susan Tice, Rusty Pinkston, Ada Swain, Carol Morgan, and Linette McKinney.
Senior girls defeated juniors in the Powderpuff Football Game, Nov. 18.
Announced at the games halftime, senior co-kings were Joe McGlohon and Kelly Darden. Co-princes were juniors Dean Phillips and Matthew Clark, and sophomores Jackie Savage and Phil Ragazzo.
television and radio stations, including WNCT-TV-AM-FM in Greenville, N.C.
Miss Lynn Marshall of Ithaca, N.Y., was maid of honor and Miss Betsy Brooks Gomer of Baltimore, sister of the bridegroom, was junior bridesmaid. They both wore floor length gowns in cafe brown, with matching velvet bows in their hair. They carried bouquets of bronze fujii mums.
Mrs. Gomers niece. Miss Elizabeth Parham Park of Ithaca, N.Y., was flower girl. She wore a long beige velvet gown, with a wreath of tiny white rosebuds in her hair. She carried a basket of babys breath and tiny white rosebuds.
Mr. Gomer chose his father, who is associated with Inland Reyerson Construction Products Co., as his best man.
Ushers were the brides brother, Roy Hampton Park Jr. of Ithaca, N.Y., and the bridegrooms brother-in-law. Capt. William Monroe Tucker Jr. of Phoenix, Ariz.
Roy Hampton Park III of Ithaca was ring bearer.
A reception followed at the Statler Inn on the campus of Cornell University.
Mr. Gomer was graduated from the Gilman School in Baltimore. He and his bride are both 1971 graduates of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
She was also graduated from the Emma Willard School in Troy, N.Y., and from Mount Vernon Junior College in Washington. She completed a business course at the Katherine Gibbs School in New York City and was formerly employed in New York by Hill and Knowlton, the public relations firm.
Mrs. Gomer is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed Dent of Allentown, Pa., and formerly of Raleigh, N. C., and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Park of Dobson, N. C.
Mr. Gomer is the grandson of Mrs. George Penn Dillard and
the late Dr. Dillard of Eden, N.C., and of the late Dr. and Mrs. Charles August Gomer of New York Gty.
After a wedding Uip to th> Caribbean, the coufde will resid-in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Hardee Gives Program
Mrs. Debra Hardee presented the program at the meeting of the Pitt County Cosmetologist Association held Tuesday night at Milady Beauty Shop.
Sie showed the winter trend, candlelight, with Mrs. Patsy Paramore as her model.
The December meeting was cancelled and plans were made to hold the January meeting at Mitchells Hairstyling Academy.
Marriage . . .
(Contd from Page 10)
can get spoiled. As children of the President they get special treatment. I worry what will happen after the President is no longer President. I dont want them to become bitter. At home theyll always be told they were first in their exams because of who they are. In London my daughter says, T am at the top of my class and not because of daddy, because nobody knows who I am.
As the Steel Butterfly left for the airport she told me she put her marriage into three phases. Number one is the physical. I love the way my husband stands and smiles. Number two is the intellectual. I love his mind. And three is the spiritual. People say they are sure hes brainwashed because he answers the same way I do or picks the same street to walk as I do. Neither of us is brainwashed. Its merely that were in tune with each other.
And thats why our love is so strong
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The DaUy ReflectM*. Greemrfile. N.C.8n4ay. Neremher a. Ifiriif
GREENVILLE
TERNATIONAL
CREDIT WOMEN IN- Peggy Sawyer, Angdene Venters, Mildred Porter, . officers include, left to right, Pat Elks and Clara Seago.
Credit Women Officers Named
Officers for the coming year were recognized at the Tuesday night meeting of the Greenville Credit Women International held at the Three Steers Restuarant.
Officers are; President, Pearl
Hartsell; First Vice President, Clara Seago; Second Vice President, Pat Elks; 'Riird Vice President, Mildred Porter;
Recording Secretary, Angelene Venters; Treasurer, Peggy Sawyer; Parliamen-
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trofmon
tarian, Martha Mills; Corresponding Secretary, Jo Dees.
The new committee chairmen for the coming year are as follows; bulletin. Inda Wingate, chairman; education, Pat Elks, Decorations, Jo Elees; finance, Peggy Sawyer; hostess, Jeannette Cox; membership, Mildred Porter ;
Projects, State, Peggy Sawyer; Dixie Council, Angelene Venters; publicity, Angelene Venters; sunshine.
Martha Mills; scrapbook, Mary Roberson; gifts, Carol Hardee program and entertainment, Gail Crisp; by-laws, Martha Mills.
Three new members were welcomed, Faye Paramore, Mattie Cole and Janie Hudson.
A report on the Fall Board meeting in Greensboro was given by Miss Seago.
Plans were made for the annual club Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs. Cox on Dec. 21 at 9 p.m.
COOKING IS FUN!
A once in a lifetime experience happened to Mrs. Robert Starling recently while she and her husband were touring European countries.
Mrs. Starling and four friends decided to attend an Austrian concert. Mrs. Starling entered the concert hall directly behind an attractive lady, who was wearing purple stockings and an Austrian costume.
The lady sat down on the front row with an empty seat beside her. Mrs. Starling asked, Is this seat reserved? The lady answered, Yes, I am saving it for my daughter.
When Mrs. Starling started for a seat near the back of the concert haU, an usher stopped her, said something in a foreign language, ushered her back to the front row and left her standing there.
After being stared at for about two minutes, Mrs. Starling stared for a back seat again. The usher escorted her back to the front row, talking to her in a language she didnt understand. He then went after a chair and placed her right on the front row.,
Following the concert, Mrs. Starling introduced herself to the charming lady who said, I am Maria Von Traj|> and this is my daughter, Maria.
After talking with them a few minutes, Mrs. Starling was delighted to have the autograph of The ^und of Music heroine.
Since Mrs. Starling entered the concert hall directly behind Maria Von Trapp and talked to her when ahe sat down, the usher apparently thought Mrs. Starling was a personal friend of Maria Von Trapps, who should have a choice seat.
W^e abroad, the Starlings visited in England, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Yugoslavia, Italy, Monaco, Switzerland and Fance.
'The 12th annual Christmas homes tour, opening the holiday season in colonial Williamsburg, Va., will be held on Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 4-5.
The tour hours are from 2-9 p.m. Saturday and 1-7 p.m. I^unday with evening hours by candelight.
Tlie event is being sponsored by the Green Spring Garden Club for the benefit of the Williamsburg Community Hospital.
Visitors will see restored houses in the historic area and contemporary homes in Williamsburgs residential section decorated for Christmas, with all decorations and arrangements in keeping with the architectwe and period of the home. Doorways will be especially decorated and will be judged with the home arrangements.
Each year, new ideas for both interior and doorway decorations will be found on this popular Christmas homes tour. A community event, all decorations will be done by members of Williamsburgs garden and civic dubs.
The tour is also in cooperation with Colonial Williamsburgs Colonial Weekend of the same date.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor EVENING REFRESHER Raw Vegetable Tray
with Sour Cream Dip Apricot Bars Beverage
APRICOT BARS A two-layer cookie 4 cup ('4-pound stick) butter or margarine, softened
1>4 cups firmly packed light.^ brown sugar ll-3rd cups unsifted flour Salt 2 eggs
1 tablespoon lemon juice ' teaspoon ^king powder ' j cup chopped walnuts
Mrs. Byrd Is Club Hostess
The Dilettante Book Club met at the home of Mrs. J. William Byrd for their November meeting Monday night. Mrs. Charles Q. Brown was cohostess.
Dr. Edward Seykora, of the ECU Physics Department, presented a program of slides and a discussion on the solar eclipse which happened in Greehv^ille.
He was able to combine his slides into a motion picture film so that the movement of the moon across the sun was continuous. Dr. Seykora explained how an eclipse happens and pointed out phenomena associated with eclipses.
Following the program, refreshments were served. Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Virginia Lanche, Mrs. TAliee Carroll and Mrs. Winnie Weeden.
A business meeting was conducted by Dot Ellen, president.
1 cup dried apricots, chopped With a spoon work together the butter, >4 cup of the sugar,
1 cup of the flour and 'm teaspoon salt; pat mixture into bottom of greased 8-inch square cake pan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for 25 minutes. Beat eggs with remaining 1 cup sugar until light and fluffy; beat in >h teaspoon salt, lemon juice, baking powder and remaining l-3rd cup flour; stir in nuts and apricots. Spread over baked layer. Bake 30 minutes. Cool; spread with confectioners sugar glaze; cut in bars.
COMPANY DINNER Baked Streak Baked Potatoes Peking Peas Salad Bowl Strawberry Mousse Beverage PEKING PEAS Two different textures contrast delightfully and the convenient ingredients come from the freezer and pantry shelf.
1 package (10 ounces) cook-in-pounch early green peas in butter sauce 1 can (5 ounces) water chestnuts
Cook peas according to package directions; slit pouch and turn peas into the empty saucepan. Meanwhile drain and slice water chestnuts horizontally; add to peas. Simmer just until water chestnuts are hota few minutes. May be prepared shortly ahead of serving and be reheated with cover left ajar on saucepan. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
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Citizens Organize Crime Fight
By JAMES C. CLIFFORD EAST PALO ALTO, Calif. (UPI) This small black community on the San Francisco Peninsula is organizing citizens war on dope pushers, burglars and muggers.
Its a rare resident here whose home hasnt been burglarized at least once or who hasnt been mugged and robbed. Between May 1 and Sept. 1 this year there were 344 reported burglaries in a town of 20,000 people.
One problem for police has been public apathy a sort of what-can-we-do acceptance of the situation.
Some poeple just accept crime as a way^ of life, councilman Henry Ailtiony said.
Many Smashed Windows Now, an organized effort is under way to enlist the citizenry in a drive against criminals. Anthony is in charge of it.
Sheriffs Lt. Gerald McNamara has little doubt drugs are behind most of the crimes.
An addict has to steal to s(4>pmrt his habit, he said. One who has to support a $lOO-ar<lay habit has to steal 1700 worth of stuff to fence in order to get the $100.
Replacement of windows in smash-and-grab th^ has cost many merchants more than they have lost in stolen merchandise. Next to local window-replacers, burglar alarm outfits have the liveliest business.
Insurance Rates Soar
Property losses, on a city basis, have been averaging $28,000 a month. Because of this, escalating insurance rates are forcing some firms out of business.
Not surprisingly, a lot of people here are frightened.
We find that many people have guns in their house or their
car, Police Sgt. Richard McKUlip said. Theyd rather be cau^t by the police with a g|in than be cai^t by their fellow;s without one.
Council Chairman Calrence W. Burley Jr., told of one man who wanted to buy a color TV set. \
But h<^ couldnt do it because putting up the aerial is as good as giving the set away to housebreakers, he said.
Dectetive Joe Moore doesnt think the criminals could be stopped by bringing in more law enforcement people.
Its not going to be stopped by 500 police, he said. You can bring down an army if you want. But the community is going to have to get involved.
There was some fear at first that the new determination to
war on crime might lead to vigilantism. But Lt. McNamara doesnt think it will happen.
The most responsible people in the community are inyo^yed in this, he said. T
Mrs. Gertrude Wilks, director of the Nairobi School, believes a $5,000 fire at her day school was a warning because of hp^part in the anti-crime campa^.
Suggests Hot-Line
Mrs. Wilks, who had bumper stickers printed reading Rub Out Ripoffs, ^d she had received phone calls asking payoffs to leave the school alone.
She said some people are making payoffs but I just dont frighten easily.
Councilman Anthony said he envisions a 244iour community Hot-line for people taking part
THE TRIM FIGURE of Lorna Luft is reflected as she tries on a gown in designer Kamalis boutique in New York. (UPI Telephoto)
Judy's 'Ofher Daughter' Carves Own Reputation
Hospital in Lenoir Is Already Being Served By ECU Med Facility
Bv
R.
By JOHN M. W ILLIAMS NEW YORK (UPI) - Shes still called Judy Garlands other daughter. but Lorna Luft is fast carving her own show business reputation as one of Broadway's newest leading ladies.
Up to a few weeks ago the 19-year-old was just another theatrical hopeful with no professional experience. Then she auditioned for the feminine lead in David Merricks long-running Promises. Promises. As Frank Kubelik, the secretary with a forty-handed boss. Lorna is out there nightly belting songs with an exuberance that brings back memories of her mother.
Big Blue Eyes Like her sister, Lisa Minnelli, she has her mothers touch and ability to communicate. Her eyes, big and blue, sparkle on stage and off, and during a recent interview she showed a natural warmth, devoid of artificiality.
I dont think anybody is too big to be friendly, she said. As far as the public is concerned, youre working for them and if you dont care about them, your
career is going to go absolutely no-where.
Lorna took over the part of Frank Kubelik from Jenny OHara in October.
I feel rather calm about the part now, she said. But I was absolutely petrified on opening night.
Lorna handles her role well. The audiences of the past month have taken a sincere liking to the young actress.
Credits Mother Say. I didnt know she was Judy Garlands daughter, a playgoer was overheard remarking at a recent performance. Shes really good. Really.
Lorna attributes it to her mother.
Mama was the kind of woman who could have people standing on their chairs cheering one minute and in tears the next, she said.
But I learned from her problems. Mama had a hard time facing reality. Toward the end of her career, when she was down, she would turn to people and say, Hey, Im Judy Garland! and they didnt care. It hurt her deeply. She was
raised you couldnt imagine what movie kids went through in those days with people constantly telling her who she was.
Im insecure, but my fiance, French actor Philippe Lavot, helps me overcome it.
Lorna feels that her father, producer Sid Luft, has been a moving force in her life. Sje considers him one of her best friends. She also feels that past accounty of Judys and Sids marriage were unfair.
My father was the only man mama ever loved. Lorna said.Heavy Growth In Fun Vehicles
WASHINGTON (UPD-There has been a phenomenal growth in the number of campers, trailers and other recreational vehicles in the past 10 years, according to the American Automobile Association. The AAA reports production of recreational vehicles increased 400 per cent between 1961 and 1971. There now are approxiate-ly 3 million on the road.
DR. WALLACE WOOLES Dean. School of Medicine E^st Carolina University has always attempted to provide as much service as possible to the region it serves eastern North Carolina. The School of Medicine is attempting to provide its share of service to our region.
The School of Medicine has entered a unique relationship with the Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston, N.C., which will be helpful and beneficial to both. Beginning November 1st Dr. Sylvanus W. Nye, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Pathology in the School of Medicine, has assumed the responsibility for providing pathology service to the Lenoir Memorial Hospital.
Dr. Nye is spending a portion of his time at the hospital providing diagnostic anatomic and clinical pathology services and in planning the future growth of pathology services for the-hospital laboratories.
As the School of Medicine develops and the Department of Pathology grows. Dr. Nye
and his staff will be able to provide the medical staff of the Lenoir Memorial Hospital with the services of experts in various areas of laboratory medicine such as blood banking, bacteriology, serology, hematology and clinical chemistry. Such an array of additional medical services will allow the doctors on the hospital staff to provide better medical service and care to their patients.
In turn the hospital will provide the faculty in Pathology the opportunity to practice their medical specialty and put into practice the science they are exploring in the laboratory and the art they are teaching to medical students. It will also provide the opportunity to collect various pathologic specimens to use in the teaching program. It will also be a way by which medical students can be exposed to the communtty practice of laboratory medicine at the very outset of their medical education.
This type of relationship is a unique example of the University providing a
needed service to its region and the region providing a needed facility to the School of Medicine. Truly an ideal relationship.Screening Has Hiked Arrests
NEW YORK (AP) - An airport passenger screening system in effect to identify potential hijackers has resulted in the arrest of about 1,500 people during the last year, most of them on charges unrelated to hijacking, say federal officials More than 400 were arrested for possession of illegal drugs or n&rcotics when officers searched them for weapons. About the same number were arrested as illegal aliens, and at least 300 were arrested for frying to board an airliner with a firearm, which is against federal law.
The balance were jailed on charges ranging from unlawful flight to avoid prosecution to possession of a hand grenade.
in the crime f^t and a block alert program "in which residents would keep an eye on nmghbors, unoccupied homes.
Ri^t now we are mainly concerned with what we call Phase One the publicity and educational part of the pn^am, Anthony said. We are going to the churches rst, to wmrk up interest in the program. Later well start block alert and other things.
Anthony said there are some citizens who arent too happy about this anti-crime drive.
FearRetaUatkm We get ploity of calls from people wanting to take part, but we also get them from people wdK) think were wrong, he said. Some ppefde are afraid of retaliation.
Lt. McNamara is all for stirring up public support of the police.
Already we are getting more suspicious person calls, he said. We need the support of everyone in the community, not just the leaders, to make this thing work.
The block alert system can do this. And it gives people a chance to meet officers in nonstress situations so they can get to know them. Thats an important part of any program such as this.
Groanvilta . Schck>l Mmn^
Lunchroom menus for the coming week in Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Monday hot dogs in buns, cole slaw, apple sauce, cinnamon buns, milk;
Tuesday chili con came, tossed salad, rolls, milk, peaches;
Wednesday barbecue, steamed cabbage, combread, apple cobbler, milk;
Thursday oven fried chicken (or barbecued), rice, peas, celery sticks, biscuit, cranberry crunch, milk;
Friday vegetable beef soup, crackers, luncheon meat and cheese sandwiches, brownie milk.
FILM
DEVELOPED
Tin cans actually contain about 99 per cent steel and 1 per cent noncorrosive tin.
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
LECTURE
AT THE
MASONIC TEMPLE
CHARLES ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.
Entitled
I
Why Put Up With Fear?"
by
Gordon F. Campbell, C.S.B.
A MEMBER OF The Christian Science Board of Lectureship
THURSDAY,
December 2nd, at 8 p.m.
This lecture is arranged by First Church off Christ Scientist, Greenville
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Robersonville Takes State Title, 30-78
OBBINSVILLE - The Robersonville Golden Eagles, while they were rolling to a 20-0 victory over Warrenton last Friday night, kept wishing that Robbinsville, the twice defending champion in the State Class A, football ranks, would whip North Duplin. If they did, that would allow the Eagles a chance to travel 400 miles to the west to the home of the Black Knights for the state championship game.
Well, Robbinsville did win, and that set up the firip. And Robbinsville proved a good host too. _
For whe the dust cleared Friday night, the Golden Eagles were ready to soar home with the State Championship safely tucked away under one wing, 30-18.
The win was the 12th straight for the Eagles, who were knocked off only once this year.
in their opener against 2-A Williamston. Since then, they hav rolled without a blemish on their record.
The game was a battle all the way, with the Knights never giving up in their quest for a third-straight state title. But the Eagles proved to be too much for them with their fine rushing attack and passing game.
Jesse Coppage led the rushing parade, clicking off 147 yards in 26 carries. The Eagles picked up 210 yards on the ground, just 21 less than did the Knights.
Through the air, however, the Eagles completely outdistanced the Knights, and there was the big difference. The Eagles hit on nine of 15 passes for 177 yards, with Matt Wilson getting six of 12 for 131 to lead the way. Robbinsville got only 45 yards on three of 11 attempts.
It was the Knights who got on the scoreboard first however.
Both teams battled through the first period without a score, although the Knights ^ did threaten, Robersonville turned the ball over to them on their own 35 on a fumble, and the Knights drove down to the 19 before giving it back on a fumble of their own.
Neither team was able to do much after that until late in the quarter when Robbinsville got its first scoring drive together. A 46-yard run down to the 33 started the Knights On their way, and Jacob Jackson did the damage, cracking over from the two for a 6-0 lead.
Robersonville came right back, but couldnt quite get the score. Wilson hit Phil James on a 40-yard pass, which he caught in the open but fell at the 12, still in the clear. Robersonville picked up nine yards on the first two downs from there, but the Robbinsville defense dug in to
stop the next two {days for ih> gain.
The E^es forced a punt, however, from there, getting the ball on the 34. They took only seven plays to score, with Coi^ge going over from 12 yards out. That tied it at 6-6, and it stayed that way the rest of the half.
In the thhrd period, the Eagles got the kickoff and marched into the lead and they never let it go. After taking the kickoff on the 34, the Eagles were aided by a 15 yard poialty. They used only three plays to get to the Robbinsville 45, and on the fourth play, Wilson hit Sommy Mobley for the touchdown. Coppage ran over the two-point conversion, and the Eagles raced into a 14-6 lead, one which the Knights never overcame.
They did come racing back, however, to pull within tWo points. Robbinsville got a good
runback on the kickoff, returning it to the 45. Dwayne Cable carried it 23 yards down to the 19, and in two plays, the Knights were back on the board. Cable got the score, going over from the IS. But the try for the conversion was stopped, and the Elagles held the lead, 14-12.
Robersonville then got the touchdown that shut the door for the Knights. Following the kickoff, the Elagles ground out the yardage from their own 33, using 16 plays, plus valuable
time. On third and five, Wilson hit Joe Paul Eklmondson for a first down at the 50, keeping the drive going, and Coppage got 15 "yards from there. He later added 11 yards from the 25, but after short gains, the Eagles appeared stoi^ied on fourth down. But an off-sides penalty against the Knights gave Robersonville a first down at the three.
The Knight defense dug in for another goal-line stand and nearly pulled it off. The first two plays netted minus two yards back to the five, and a third
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports Classified
SUNDAY
NOVEMBER 28, 1971
down pass fell incomfdete. But on the fourth down, Wilson hit Phil James in the end zone, and that raised it to 20-12.
Robbinsville came back with a drive down to the 15, but a fumble stoiH>ed them there as D-Dock Ayers pulled in the ball. Then later, the Knights got to the 36 but the Eagle defense held for no more yardage.
Finally, in the fourth period, Robersonville got going again, scoring its final touchdown. Coppage set that one up when he raced 51 yards down to the five yard line. The Eagles were thrown back on a five-yard penalty, but Wilson hit Edward Warren at the one, and Warren carried over from there on the next play. Wilson and Mobley again teamed for the conversion, making it 30-12.
Robbinsville trying to fight back, came up with its final score late in the game. Rober
sonville had driven down to the 18 before being stopped, and the Knights drove from there in just five plays. They were helped out by three 15-yard penalties against the Eagles, however. Key plays in the drive were a 15-yard pass to Jackson from Randle Birehfield, and a 13-yard run by Cable. Jackson finally went over from the three with 1:20 left, making it 30-18.
Robersonville ran out the clock after that, and the state championship was theirs.
First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
Rebar.
15 210 177 33 15-9-0 2 25.5 1
40
Robies.
13 231 45 41 11 3-0 2 30.5 3 50
Robersonville 0 4 14 H
Robinsville 0 4 4 4U
Scoring . BK JacKson,2ruiUflbWlli GE Coppage, 12 run (pass failed): GE AAobley 45 pass from Wilson (Coppage run); BK.Cable 15run, (run failed); GE-James, 5 pass from Wilson (Mobley pass from Wilson); GE-Warren, 1 run (Mobley past from Wilson); BK-Jackson, 3 run (past failed).Musso, Defense Lead 'Bama Past Auburn
Army
Naval
Inches By Academy
By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Sophomore Kingsley Fink passed three yards for a fourth period touchdown that gave Army a 24-23 victory over Navy Saturday after the Cadets had blown a 16-point first period lead in the rainswept 72nd service football classic.
Even after the winning TD pass to Ed Francis, who caught the ball with his feet inches inside the back line of the end zone, Army had to twice stop the aroused Middies inside the Cadets 10-yard line.
Armys final score resulted from an exchange of punts early in the fourth period. The Cadets Ron Danhoff angled a 33-yard kick that rolled dead on the Navy 7. Unable to gain, the Middies punted and Mike Gaines returned the short kick 11 yards to the Navy 30.
The Cadets then drove for the
The final 10 minutes was all Navy offensively as the middies took the kickoff to their 30 and 13 plays advanced to the
in
Army 7. Armys defense held and with a fourth down and 16 situation, the Middies went for a touchdown instead of a tying field goal. Quarterback Fred Stuveks pass, however, was intercepted by Randy Stein.
With the game apparently wrapped up. Armys McGuckin fumbled on the first play and Navys Gary Rhodes recovered at the Army 41 with 2:16 left to play. Stuvek then passed 31 yards to Jack Forde for a first down at the Cadets 10.
Stuvek moved to the 5 on a quarterback keeper but that was as far as the Middies could go
Army held, took the ball on downs and then deliberately took a safety that made the final score 24-23.
Army took a 16-0 lead in the
touchdown in six plays. Fink first period, scoring a field goal passed 15*yards to tjght end and two touchdowns within a Dave Sanders for a first down seven-minute span, at the Navy 15, and Bob Hines 'The Cadets recovered a Navy and Greg McGuckin hammered fumble at the Army 45 and out a first down on two running moved to the Middies 27. When plays to the 5. three plays netted only four
Army moved to the 3 from yards, Jim Barclay kicked a 42-where Fink passed to Francis yard field goal for a 3-0 lead.
for the touchdown, sending Army ahead 22-21.
Army went for two points on the conversion with Fink hitting John Simar to make it 24-21
Several minutes later. Navys Tom Moore fumbled a punt and Armys Bill Barker fell on it at the Navy 23. Army had a touchdown in four plays with Hines
with 4:49 gone in the final quar- scoring from the 4 and Barclay ler.
kicking the point to make it 10-0 with 8:11 gone in the period.
Navy fumbled itself deeper into the hole on the ensuing kickoff when Forde was jolted on the return, dropped the ball and it was recovered by Bob Jarrell at the Middies 31. On the seventh play after the fumble. Fink hit Hines for a four-yard-touehdown 4bat- made yard field goal with 13 seconds it i6-0.
Kick Wins For TCU
By DENNE FREEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Nerve-
left to play to give Texas Christian a stirring 18-16, come-from-b^ind victory over Southern Methodist Saturday and coinch third place in the final Southwest Conference standings for the Homed Frogs.
It was the third field goal of the day for Simmons who defeated Rice last week with a last-second field goal.
Simmons had earlier kicked field goals of 33 and 37 yards.
His winning field goal came after Southern Methodist had gone ahead 16-15 with 2:50 left in the game on a two-yard touchdown run by Mustang senior quarterback Gary Hammond.
TCU finished with a 5-2 SWC mark and 6-4-1 for the season. SMU was 3-4 in SWC play and had an overall 4-7 record.
Operating without any time outs left on the clock, TCU quarterback Steve Judy hit two crucial fourth down passes to set up the pressure cooker field foals by Simmons, a soi^more from Arlingtcm.
The momentum, however, switched to Navy in the second period as the Middies marched 48 yards in 13 plays with Stuvek running five yards for a touchdown. Roger Lanning kicked the extra point to close the gap to 16-7.
Before the half ended, Charley Robinson intercepted a Fink pass and returned to the Navy 32. The Middies drove 68 yards in seven plays for another touchdown. 'The key plays in the drive were runs of 19 and
Auburn's Lone Touchdown
Be&sley outran Alabama defenders Steve Wade (32) and Steve Higginbotham (49). Alabama won the game, however, 31-7. (AP Wirephoto)
Aubum*s Terry Beasley,, (88) looks over his shoulder for a pass from quarterback Pat Sullivan and an Auburn touchdown Saturday in the second quarter at Birmingham,^ Ala.
By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -ThirdH*anked Alabama, paced by the clutch running of Johnny Musso and a blitzing defense that shackled Heisman Troirfiy winner Pat Sullivan, crushed previously undefeated Auburn 31-7 Saturday, giving the Orange Bowl a dream match of unbeaten powers.
The Oimson Tide, rolling to its 11th straight victory, will meet top-ranked Nebraska in the Orange Bowl New Years Night in a battle that should decide the national championship.
Alabama solved the Sullivan mystique for the first time, keeping the strong-armed Auburn quarterback on the sidelines with a time-consuming offense that enabled the Tide to control the ball more than 40 minutes.
Meanwhile, Alabamas defense forced two interceptions off Sullivan that led to touchdowns and batted down three other passes at the line of scrimmage.
Musso, called by Alabama Coach Paul Bear Bryant the greatest running back he has ever had, scored touchdovms on runs of 12 and 6 yards and punched out 167 yards in 33 carries.
Junior quarterback Terry Davis gave the Tide a 14-0 first period lead with touchdown runs of 6 and 11 yards. Alabamas other score came on a 41-yard field goal by Bill Davis in the final period.
Sullivan, named the Heisman winner Thursday night, had sparked Auburn to comeback victories the past two seasons over Alabama and, as a freshman, overcame a 27-0 Tide lead to lift the Auburn frosh team to victory.
The defeat ended Auburns 11-game winning streak including nine this year as the Tigers approach their Sugar Bowl confrontation with second-ranked Oklahoma which lost to Nebraska 35-31 Thursday. The victory also gave Alabama the Southeastern Conference championship.
Auburns only touchdown came on a 31-yard halfback option pass from Harry Unger to Terry Beasley with 13:08 left in the opening half. It came on the first play after Johnny Simmons recovered an Ellis Beck fumble.
The catcy by Beasley was the first of his college career from anyone other than Sullivan.
Alabama quickly established the tempo of the game at the start with a safety blitz that held Auburn to only nine yards on their first series following the opening kickoff
The Tide then got their first of three tunovers leading to touchdowns. Auburn punter David Beverly fumbled a low snap from Bill McManus and failed to get his punt off. giving Alabama possession at the Auburn 20.
Terry Davis scampered 10 yards on a third-down option to the eight and scored from the 6 two plays later, giving Alabama a 7-0 lead after only four minutes had elapsed.
Despite its almost total control of the ball, Alabama led only 14-7 going into the final period.
The Crimson Tide drove from their 22 to the Auburn 24 early
in the final period, from where Bill Davis kicked his 13th field goal of the year, tying a conference record.
In that drive, Musso reeled off runs of 18, 12 and 6 yards, all in clutch situations, helping Alabama overcome a 15-yard clipping penalty.
The field goal came with 13:03 remaining, and 18 seconds later, Musso scored on a 12-yard run following a 21-yard interception return by Cliuck Strickland.
Several minutes later Jeff Rouzie intercepted another Sullivan pass and raced 33 yards to the Auburn 6. Musso scored from there on the first play.
Sullivan completed 14 of 27 passes for 121 yards, but failed to break the NCAA touchdown responsibility record he tied at 71 two weeks ago aginst Georgia.
First downs Rushes yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
Alabama ........
Auburh ...........
AlaT. Davis 4 run
Alabama. Auburn
24 7
70 278 16 26
122 152
59 0
10 12 0 15282 2 38 43
3 1
30 10
14 0 0 17-31 0 7 0 0-7
B. Davis kick)
AlaT. Davis 11 run (B. Davis kick) AubBeasley 31 pass from Unger (Jett kick)
AlaFO B. Davis 41
ALAMusso 12 run (B. Davis kick)
AlaMusso 6 run (B. Davis Kick)
A-4,8ai
Tennessee Rally Beats Vanderbilt
By ESCAR THOMPSON
Associated Press Writer KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP)-Tennessee bunched all its scoring in the fourth quarter and defeated upset-minded Vanderbilt. 19-7, Saturday in a Southeastern Ck)nference football game.
Vanderbilt shocked the partisan crowd of 56,244 by taking the lead on a 9-yard touchdown run by quarterback Steve Burger in the second period, capping a 53-yard drive. Taylor Stokes converted and the Commodores nursed a 7-0 margin until midway in the fourth quarter.
Tech
Clemson Surprises Gamecocks By 17-7
Virginia Rips Keydets
COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP)-Un-
Scores
25 yards by substitute halfback erdog aemson struck for 17 George Berry and a 26-yard second quarter
pass from Stuvek to Steve Og- relied on a rugged de-
den. Stuvek scored from the 1 for a 17-7 foot-
and Lanning converted to make victory over old, intrastate
it 16-14. rival South Carolina this windy.
Navy gained the lead for the Saturday afternoon,
first time with 6:23 gone in the crowd of 57,242, the largest
third period when Ogden took a to see a football game in
12-yard pass from Stuvek for Carolina, jammed the
the touchdown to complete a 13- newly-englarged Carolina Sta-play, 69-yard advance. That v/atch the 60th renewal
sent the Middis ahead 21-16. gj jj^jgr rivalry that start-The victory was the sixth in ^ 1869.
10 games for Army this season Qemson, under second-year and its 35th against 31 defeats gg^gj, Hootie Ingram shackled and 6 ties in the service series, ^jjg gouth Carolina offense with It was the fourth victory^in six ^ hard-charging line and an Army-Navy games for Cadet g|gj,j econdfiry that picked off . _ ^ passes.
when Ben Anderson intercepted a Gamecock pass and gave the Tigers the ball only 34 yards from the goal line.
Clemson neected only seven plays to move in for the touchdown with halfback Smiley Sanders going the final yard.
The fired-up Tigers then drove 64 yards in 13 plays for andther touchdown, climaxed by a 10-yard pass from Tommy
ROANOKE, Va. (AP) - Virginia Techs Gobblers wound up a 4-7 football season here Saturday by whipping the hapless Kendrick to tight end John Virginia Military Institute Key-McMakin. dets 34-0.
South Carolina struck back Tech, with head coach the first time it had the ball in Charlie Coffey in his first year the second half, driving 59 at the controls, stopped VMI on yards in 14 plays with fullback numerous drives, one that pen-Tommy Simmons going over etrated all the way to the Tech
before the Keydets could score. The Keydets did hold the
Cincy Nips Louisville
Saturday't CoUug* FuutbaH Rawlts By Tht At*oclutMl PruM tt
Army 24, Navy 23
Botton Collaga 21, Holy Crou 7
Rutgart 27, Morgan Stata 8
Coach Tom Cahill. Navy ished the season with a
fin-
3-8
South
Clamaon 17, South Carolina 7 Tannassaa 19, Vandarbilt 7 Virginia Tach 34, Virginia Military 0
South MlMlMlppI 35, Wast Taxaa Stata 0
record.
Navy. Army
First downs
23
12
Rushcs-yards
4(L224
34-78
Passing yardage
144
130
Return yardage
48
31
Passes
11 20-1
12 23 1
Punt*
234
4-35
Fumbles lost
3
1
Yards penalized
20
53
Navy .............
........0 14
7 223
Army ...........
.......14 0
0 8-24
Carthaga Col 28, Waatminitar, Ra 28 Cincinnati 19, Louitvilla 14 Tulaa 31, WicMta Stata 13
^ SauWwwaat Rica 23, Baylor 0
Taxas Chrlatlan 18, South Mathodist 14 .
Taxas. Arlinglon 21, Abilana 17
Far Wait
Colo Stata Univ 38, Naw Maxico St 21
ArmyFG Barclay 42 ArmyHina* 4 run (Barclay kick) ArmyHinas 4 pau from Fink (pass fallad)
NavyStuvak S run (Lanning kick) NavyStuvak 1 run (1.annlng kick) NavyOgdan 12 pass from Stuvak (Lanning kick)
ArmyFrancis^ pass from Fink (Simar pass from Fink)
NavySafaty Danhoff tacklad by Rhodaa-in and zona.
874H7.
aemson was stopped in iu first serious offensive thrust at the South Carolina one-foot line, when the Tigers failed to get over in four tries from the flve-yard4ine.
But, from then on it was a Gemson show.
First, it was kicking specialist Eddie Seigler who put th Tigers <Mi the scoreboard with a 52-yvd field goal against a stiff breew, setting an alHime Gnson record.
Gemson got another chance midway of the second period
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Senior tailback Mel Riggins scored the winning touchdown on a one-yard plunge with 1:43 .rethaining and safety Jim Hen-
from the on-yard-line.
Dickie Harris, the sensational defensive halfback that was moved to offense to put some fres^ blood into the anemic South Carolina attack last week, was held to 65 yards in 13 carries.
. Harris suffered an ankle injury shortly before the end of the first half but returned for several offensive series in the last two periods.
The Gemson win snapped a three-game losing streak to the arch-rival Gamecocks. The victory left Gemson with a 5-6
13.
The loss gave VMI a l-lO season under new coach Bob Thal-man.
Techs Don Strock accounted for two of the Gobblers TDs, throwing a 13-yard scoring pass to Mike Burnop in the second quarter and another 4-yarder to Vince Russo later in that period.
J. B. Barber and Russo ran fbr Techs other twblftrst half touchdowns and a 27-0 half-time lead.
The two squads traded licks scorelessly until the fourth
Gobblers short of the end zone early in the first half and again late in the action.
That first time, the Gobblers rolled steadily to a first down at the VMI 5 and three more plays pushed the ball down to the 1-foot line.
On fourth down, Strock tried the middle of the line himself but did not make it.
With time waning in the final period, German engineered Tech to the VMI 2 but the Gobblers were pushed back to the 14 on a penalty and some aroused Keydet defense.
Strock returned to the game when German was injured, but he was caught for a loss as the game ended.
The victory gave Tech a
Tennessee, which had failed to get inside the Vandy 20 in the first three periods, finally got its offense untracked and drove 80 yards for the game-tying touchdown, Jim Maxwell passng 7 yards to Sonny Leach for the score. George Hunt kicked his 25th consecutive extra point and his 55th straight over a two-year span.
Soon thereafter llth-ranked Tennessee, and bound for the Liberty Bowl, got the ball in midfield and after picking up a first down. Hunt booted a 39-yard field goal to put the Vote ahead 10-7 with 3:47 remaining. - A pass interception by Eddie Brown and 14-yard return to the Vanderbilt 25 gave Tennessee another scoring opportunity. Steve Giancey ran 7 for the touchdown after Bill Rudder had picked up 18 on a draw up the middle.
The Vote completed their scoring seconds later when Vandy quarterback Steve Lain-hart was tackled in the end zone on a pass attempt.
Tennessee is now 8-2 and closes its season next Saturday against sixth-ranked Penn State. This is the seventh consecutive year the Vols have won eight or more games. Vanderbilt ended its campaign with a 4-6-1 record.
Coach Out After Loss
By MICHAEL A. LUTZ Associated Press Sports Writer HOUSTON. Tex. (AP)-Mark Williams kicked field goals of 22, 22, and 29 yards Saturday to establish a Southwest Conference season record and led. Rice to a season-ending 23-0
derson made a last-second in-
Jron record and the Game- quartw when reserve Quarter-cocks with a 6-5
greater edge in the series be- victory over the Baylor Bears tween the two Virginia schools, in the final game for Baylor Tech has won 40. VMI 22. and head coach Bill Beall.
there have been five ties.
wind-chilled 19-16 football victory over Ohio River rival Louis-vijJe here Saturday. gown*
'Riggins scoring plunge cap-
CIm*M. Swtti CaroiMM
Pauing yardage
ped a 38-yard Gncinnati drive Ratum yard^* foUowing a 25-yard punt by
Louisvilles Scott Marcus.
Louisville retaliated ' by mardiiiig to the Gndnnqti 33, but Henderson ended the ^ve with an interception on tke C^-cinnati one-yard4ine.
Punt*
FumMa* lost Yards panalizad
17 43 184 41 82
5-141
4-40
0
49
14
27-110
102
0
1IL294
545
0
74
8.17..8.1
8.8..7..1
Chxnsan Sautti Carolina ClamaonFG Salglar
ClamsonSanders 1 run (Salglar kick) ClemsonMcMakin 10 pass from Kand. rick (Saigler kick)
So. Car.Simmons 1 run (Ball kick) A-57,242.
back Bob German moved Tech from its own 49 to score in four plays.
German scored rolling to the right <Mi a 29-yard bootleg.
The Keydets got their deep penetration just before halftime moving from their own 23 to. the Tech 13 on four plays.
The key to that drive was a 64-yard pass from Vem Beitzel to Ken Terry, but time expired
First downs Rushes yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards panalizad VIRGINIA Tach VMI VT-Barbar (Dave
va. Tech 27 53-224 285 94 19 32 2 6 41 1
107
VMI
6
60
8 32 2 11 38 1 21
Strock
7 28 0
8 8 8
run
kick)
714
8 0
VTBurnop 13 pass from Don Strock (Dave Strock kick)
VTRusso 4 pass from Don Strock (kick failed)
VTGerman 29 run (Dave Strock kick) A5,500 astima^d. ,
Baylor athletic director Jack Patterson announced that Bealls contract had been terminated by mutual agrement with the Baylor board of trustees.
The Owls, completing their first season under coach Bill Peterson, took advantage oL seven turnovers against the bumbling Bears to move ahead of Texas Tech into sixth place in the final SWC stsndings.
%
Idioe i#au> neiiecior, reenviiie, N.C.iiunday, November 28, 1871Wednesday
Pirate Cagers Entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Peszko, parents of Ray Peszko, sophomore member of the East Carolina University basketball team, entertained the players and coaches for Thanksgiving Dinner Thursday.
Here Mrs. Peszko dishes out food to Coach Tom
Ten-Year Amateur National Title For
Quinn, left, and co-captains Dave Franklin and A1 Faber (right center). The Pirates travel to Morgantown, W. Va., Wednesday to open the 1971-72 campaign. (Reflector Photo)
Veteran
Formula
Wins
Fords
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer
GAINESVILLE, Ga. (AP) -Jim Harrell says winning a national auto racing champion ship is the greatest thing since sex.
His wife, Mary, a pretty bonde. overheard the remark but continued smiling as Harrell, from Tecumseh, Mich., accepted the trophy Friday after beating a 20-car field in a 30-minute dash for swift little For
mula Ford racing cars at Road tion.
Atlanta near Gainesville. Davey, a 28-year-old copywri-
Harrell, 28, a handsome, 10-- ter for a New York City ad
Hale Irwin In Heritage Lead
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) -- Hale Irwin scrambled back into the third round lead in the $110,000 Heritage Golf Classic Saturday, taking a 68, but Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer were lurking close behind.
Irwin, still seeking his first victory in four years on the pro tour, had a 54 hole total of 209, four under par on the demanding 6,655 yard Harbour Town Golf Links.
The 26-year-old former football star at (Colorado held a one stroke lead over big Bob Lunn and second round leader Mac McLendon, tied at 210. Lunn had a 71 and McLendon was one over par at 72.
But the biggest threats could come from two of the games giants, Nicklaus and Palmer. Nicklaus had ta work hard for a 71 and 211 while Palmer had a 69 for 212, just three strokes off the pace.
They were the only five players under par after 54 holes.
Frank Beard was next at 214, one over par. Lee Trevino, the leading money winner and already named the PGA player of the year, took a 72 and appeared to be out of it at 221, eight over par on the tight, testing, tree-lined layout.
Chipping was my long suit today, said Irwin, who missed the green seven times but saved par on each occasion with his longest putt from four feet.
S. Miss'.
Rips WTSU
HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) Two seniors considered by some too small to play college football led Southern Mississippi to a 35-9 thrashing of West Texas State here Saturday in a season-ending game for both teams.
Wee Willie Heidelburg, a 5-foot-6, 145-pound running back, scored two touchdowns and ^ slender 164-pound quarterback Rick Donegan completed 12 of 24 passes for 141 yards.
ITie Southern defense held the usually high-scoring Buffaloes to 143 yards total offense. The home team picked off six West Texas passes, ift-cluding three by safety Ray Guy.
Guys first interception came on the Southern 24-yard line midway through the first quarter. He ran it back 20 yards to start Southern toward its first score. Three plays later.Heidel-burg circled right end for 20 yards aind the touchdown.
Irwin, a 6-foot, 170-pounder, hit a wedge over a tree to within two feet for a birdie on the second hole, laced an iron to four feet on the next and ran in a 25 foot putt on the 12th for his three birdies.
He didnt have a bogey but had to one-putt the last three greens for pars.
Lunn, a big guy playing his way out of a mild slump, had a share of the lead until he bogeyed the 458 yard, par four final hole. He missed the green to the left, chipped to five feet and missed the putt.
McLendon also shared the lead at one stage, but took consecutive bogeys on the eighth and ninth.
Nicklaus was obviously upset after his round.
He had 16 pars, birdied the 15th from 15 feet and took a bogey on the tough eighth, where his lee shot hil a troe and the^ ball dropped down into a palm frmid. He had no shot ....
year veteran of amateur competition, brought his Titan Mk 6A home 7.7 seconds ahead of favored Gordon Smiley, 26, of Shawnee Mission, Kan., after the two had battled furiously for the lead most of the way.
Thats the way it is with us amateurs, said Harrell, who had won five races in the SCCAs Central Division to earn a spot in the ARRC runoffs. 'The race cars are about equal in power, and it all boils down to driver against driver. I wouldnt have it any other way. It wouldnt be fun.
In addition to Harrell, five other drivers won national titles in the first round of competition. Eight more champions were to be crowned in six races today and eight in Sundays windup of six events.
Others winning their class honors Friday were Tom Davey of Tenafly. N.J., Formula Super Bee; Tom Evans of Santa Barbara, Calif., C-Production; Harry Stephenson of Miami, D-Production; Marshall Meyer of Livermore, Calif., G-Produc-tion; and Randy Canfield of Chevy Chase, Md., H-Produc-
agency beat 49-year-old John Zeitler of Stamford, Cbnn., by five seconds in the Super Bee class.
It was Daveys second straight national title in the open cockpit, Volkswagen-powered cars.
As long as the boss will put up with this. Ill just continue on racing, Davey said after posting an average speed of 95.84 miles per hour around the 2.52Hnile course.
Evans, 29, a bearded bachelor who says he specializes in finding out what is wrong with other peoples cars, and charging them a fancy fee had his hands full in beating Eric Kerman of Hempstead, New York, in the race for fast little C-Pro-duction sports cars. His margin at the finish was nine-tenths of a second. The average race speed was 89.05 mph.
The ARRC brings together the top three points winners from all racing classes in the SCCAs seven geographic regions. In all, 421 drivers registered at the track for the runoffs. They will divide $129,000 in prize and expense money.
Drivers Demand Fire Precautions
I hit the ball just awful, said Nicklaus. winner of his last three starts. I dont know what happened. If I knew what I was doing wrong, I wouldnt do it. Ive been playing pretty
By COLIN FROST Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - The worlds top racing drivers will meet in London next week to demand stepped-up fire prewell for some time and I m go- cautions after allegations that tag to go out to the practice tee and see if I can find out some-thing.
The 42-year-old Palmer made an 18 foot birdie putt on the third hole, chipped to two feet on the fifth and turned in 34.
But he took consecutive bogeys on the 12th and 13th, each from a trap, then made 18 and 15 foot birdie putts on the next two. He hit a four iron to two feet on the 17th. but bogeyed the 18th for the third consecutive day, again missing the green.
BC Rolls By 21-7
FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) -Senior quartrbak Ray Rip-man passed for two touchdowns and set up another with a long strike as Boston College defeated arch-rival Holy Ooss 21-7 Saturday in a traditional New England college football windup.
Rippman got the heavily favored Eagles rolling after Holy Cross took a surprising 7-0 lead on Pete Vaas short scoring pass to Joe Neary early in the second period.
Favored by better than three touchdowns, BC struck back quickly for a pair of scores and went on to cap its winningest season since 1940.
Siffert, 35, died in the blazing wreckage of his car five weeks ago at Britains Brand Hatch circuit.
' A pathologist told an inquest Friday that his only injury from the crash was a broken leg.
One can certainly say that, if there had been, no fire, he would not have died, he said.
As it was, no one could get near him for five minutes. Track marshals testified at the inquest that two fire extinguishers failed to work and a third was ineffective.
One of them said that, except for these failures, he was cer
tain Siffert could have been pulled clear within 20 seconds.
The seven-man inquest jury returned a verdict of accidental death and added:
We suggest better supervision of safety and fire precautions.
Louis Stanley, secretary of the Grand Prix Drivers association, immediately called a meeting of world (*ivers to be held in London next week.
He said he wants drivers to insist that every track should have six highspeed fire tenders capable of at least 100 mph.
Emergency lights should be installed on every track, he said, to warn following drivers of fire hazards ahead.
Another suggestion he put forward is that each race should be watched from a firefighting helicopter. Tests have shown that a helicopters blades can fan flames away from a burning car, even into the wind, he said.
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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporti Editor (Seventh of a seriet)
East Clarolina Universitys Pirates begin what must be one of the cruelest basketball schedules in the nation Wednesday when they open the seas<m against die Univmity of West Virginia.
The Pirates play only 10 of their games in the relatively safe confines (rf Minges Cdiseum, but they are on the road for 15 games, including a December slate that would make most coaches go gray-headed ovemi^t.
The Bucs open up Wednesday in West Virginias 14,000 seat coliseum. The Mountaineers have one All-American on their squad, which features all fve of the startors back from last years team. Following that the Bucs c<ne home fw a pair of games against Jacksonville and Davidsm, two more powerhouses, then they go on the road to meet Duke University, always a strong team.
They travel to Charleston in mid-December to meet The Citadel then finish the year oii with a six-day swing that carries them from Oklahoma to Ohio to Mississippi fw four games. Theyll play in the Oral Roberts Tournament for two nights the next night. They then have two nights off before meeting Southern Mississippi to close out the trip. Three days after that, they resume action against Richmond at home, in their lOth game.
And if the Bucs survive those 10 games they could be one of the best teams in the nation.
The Pirates return fairly good experience (hi this years team, but the experience is only relative, according to COach Tom Quinn.
Due to injuries and sickness last year, only two of the pecle who will probably be starting have played regularly together. Well probably have three starto*s who have never played together, so this will make a difference. There is no experienbe as a unit, (^inn pointed out.
Depth, of course, is much better than it has ever been. We are eight or nine players deep in quality, Quinn said. One is as good as the next. We expect to play quite a few people, and we are an extra player or two in every position. All of them have experience too, except for the so[omores.
'Ihe height of the Pirates is as good as it has been in the front (xxirt, and may be a little better than in the past in the back court. Well probably start a frmt line with a 6-7 average, and well be at least 6-2 in the back court, which is a little taller than in the past.
And because trf the good hei^t, (^nn exp;ts the Pirate to be as good as ever on the boards. They have ranked as one of the top teams in the Southern Ck)nference in rdi>ounding for the past three years, and A1 Faber led the league in rebounding last seas(Mi.
We need a lot of work on our drfense, Quinn said. Especially on our one-on-one and twoK>n-two drills. Basically well be a man-to-man type team on defense, but well use the zone when ixressing ot at other times its more desirable. Well
probably have more defenses than weve had in the past, and well probably jday at a pretty quick tempo. I believe tttis groig) will play better at that speed, so it looks like we could have a high-scoring team.
Quinn said he felt that the team would average over 80 points per game, and perhaps would be the moat prolific team of the Pirates in recent years. Of course we hope to be able to hold the other teams down bdow this, he added.
While the Bucs look to be a good rebounding team, ()uinn notes that the schedule has some teams that the Pirates will have trouble working the boards against. Such teams as Dayton, West Virginia and N.C. State all have seven-footers, and this will make it tough on the smaller Pirates. We should be as good as any past team, we just have a tougher schedule.
Ball handling, a ix*oblem in the past, should be one of the bright spots this year. The Pirates have quality floor leadership and quarterbacking from transfer Jerome Owens, and junior Dave McNeill has also shown great improvonent. Well be moving the ball around mcxre on the break, and handling it more safely all the time, Quinn said.
Tlie outside shooting of the Pita tes, one phase which hurt dim last year, looks to be improved also. It will be adequate. We have people who can hit frm outside, and this will so*ve to open iq> the inside more too.
Fouls are another problm o the Pitates, and ()uinn is uncertain about this now. We need to play. Weve been fouling a lot in fvactice, but this may be because of our tempo. It should slow down in a game.
Foul-shoodng is also an area of w<Ty. We have some people who are real good, and some who need a lot of improvement. As far as who the top starters will be, (^inn still isnt sure. We may not know until were ready to go Wednesday night, he said. There are eight possibilities.
Faber, the Pirate junior co-captain is the likely starter at one of the pivot positions. In the comers, it could be sophomore Nicky White, junior Dave Franklin, and other co-captain; sophomix-e Ray Pexzko, or senior Jim Fairley.
In the guard positions, it could be transfers Earl (^ash and Owens, or returning junior McNeill. All ei^t should see a lot of action, Quinn said.
Leading reserves will be Terry Davis and Greg (Trouse, who have plenty of experience. Of course, the others will jrfay a lot too.
Most everyone is lodcing for the Pirates to finish third in the league this year. Quinn isnt making any predicti(nis, but just wants the team to do its best.
Right now we just want to get on the court and start playing together as a unit. I wont judge this team until the latter part of January. With the schedule we have, it wouldnt be fair until theyve been giving a while to work together and get to know each other.
And at any rate, the season really revolves around three days at the end of the seas(xi, as any Furman Paladin fan from last year can assure you.
North Forsyth Captures State 4-A Title: Havelock, Gates Win
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Forsyth has won the North Carolina high school 4-A football championship by beating High Point Central 10-7 on Last Play Boyd Shores 32-yard field goal.
He had been deprived of an opportunity to kick a field goal by a bad snap on the last play of the first half in the game
Cage
Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS South
King, Tenn., 87, Concord, W. Va., 66
LaGrange 97, Palm Beach Atlantic 61 Tenn. Wesleyan 89, Malone C;ollege, Ohio 82 Milligan, Tenn., 85, Birmingham Southern 71 Bethel, Tex., 85, St. Bernard, Ala. 61
Baptist Christian, Tenn., 102, Trevecca, Tenn., 73 Belmont, Tenn., 127, Wayland Baptist, Ky. 82
Midwest Midwestern, Okla., 100, Northwestern, Okla., St. 78 Ohio State 70, Australian National 66 Baker 80, Serling 75 Yankton, S.D., 89, J. F. Kennedy, Neb., 83 Missouri Western 90, Tarkio
83
Friday night in Winston-Salem.
But a personal foul was called on High Point on what would have been the last play of the game. And since a game cannot end on a penalty, North Forsyth was allowed one more play, from the High Point 15. Shores kick was high and perfect.
The boot was set up by a pass interception by Ed Summers. High Point drew the personal foul after Summers had been knocked out of bounds on the runback.
North Forsyth, N^ich finished with a 10-3 record, got its touchdown on a seven-yard run by Gaude Smalls in the second quarter. High Point tied the scored 7-7 in the third quarter on a thrpe-yard run by James Betterson which capped a 52-yard drive.
Other state and regional titles also were decided Friday night.
In Western 3-A, Pisgah, undefeated in its 13 games^ breezed tba 48^ vFctory^o^^^ manee. Alamance got into Pisgah territory only three times, and never penetrated beyond the 30.
In Eastern 3-A, two touchdowns in the final period on plunges by Vince Allen and Randy Merritt carried Havelock to a 20-6 victory over Elizabeth City^ Northeastern.
No. state crown, only East and West titles, are decided in the 3-A and 2-A classes of the North Carolina High School
Athletic Association.
In Eastern 2-A, the undefeated Gates (bounty Red Barons also won their 13th game, crushing Southern Guilford 34-8. Gates Ck)unty scored the first three times it had the ball, twice on runs of five yards by Ray Beamon and on a one-yard plunge by Ed Outland.
Outland also scored on a one-yard plunge in the second quarter, making its lead 26-0 before Southern Guilford was able to score.
In Western 2-A, Maiden defeated Mount Pleasant 6-2 when defensive halfback Rod Abernathy scooped up a Mount Pleasant fumble and ran it 87 yards for a touchdown with four minutes left in the game.
Mount Pleasant had scored in the first period when its defensive linemen tackled halfback Johnny Rhinehardt in the end zone.
In Gass 1-A, Robersonville of Martin County in the east
turned back a bid for a third straight state title by Rob-binsville of Graham County in the west. Robersonville won the championship 3()-18 aften tkihg the lead at 14-12 on a 4o*yrd scoring pass fromi Leon Wilson to Summey Mobley and James Coppages run for the twoipolnt conversion in the third period. The eastern powerhouse led the rest of the way.
Salisbury and South Point of Belmont played to a 14-14 tied and wound up as cochampions of the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association. The touchdowns were made by Bill Hannon and Danny Gawson for South Point and Ben Gatierh and Johnny Stratton for Salisbury.
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Griffin Captures Two Titles In Swim AAeet
1%e Daily Relleetar, Greenville, N..
ly. NMrtMkfr II. iflVl^if
RALEIGH - Jim Griffin of East Carolina Universitys swimming team has captured two frst places during the Atlantic CoASt Holiday Swim Festival, held at North Carolina State University.
The meet got underway Thursday and wound up Saturday night.
Wayne Norris, another Pirate, had captured one event through Friday nights schedule.
Griffin fmished first in the 100-yard freestyle, winning in a time of 48 second flat, which tied the meet record. He also won the 500-yard freestyle in a time of 4:57.0, a new East Carolina varsity record.
Norris win came in the 200-yard butterfly in a time of 2:01.7, which set a new meet and new EUist Carolina varsity records.
Thursday night, Griffin hnished sixth in the 1,650-yard freestyle in a time of 18:00.2. \^ile Paul Schiffel was eighth in 18:20.
Norris was third in the 400-yard individual medly in 4:29.2,
UNC Star Suspended
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -University of North Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith has announced the indefinite suspension of star forward Bill Chamberlain for failure to comply with workout rules.
Smith said Friday night he doubts that Chamberlain, a 6-6 New Yorker, will be in the lineup next Thursday when North Carolina opens its season at home against Rice.
Chamberlain did not play in an intra-squad game Friday night.
In the interest of Bill Chamberlain and the team I have suspended him indefinitely, Smith said. He simply did not do what other team members were asked to do and did.
Last season, Chamberlain sparked the Tar Heels to the championship in the National Invitational Tournament and was voted the tourneys most valuable player.
was 10th in 5:13.4.
> In the one-meter diving. Jack Morrow was sixth with 395 points. Doug Emerson was eij^t with 358, followed by Ted Szostak in 10th with 272 and Randy Moore in 11th with 247.
The A team was fourth in the 800-yard freestyle relay in 7:34.1, while the B team was eight in 8:02.4, and the C team was 12th in 8:10.5.
Hosting N.C. State continues to run away with the team totals, with over 500 points. South Carolina is second with some 190, followed by the Bucs with approximately 160. The meet wound up late Saturday night.
i/t1iile Schiffel was ffth in 4:33.6, a new Pirate frdisman mark.
The Pirate 400-yard freestyle relay A team finished third in 3:21.3, while the B team was ninth in 3:^.2.
In Fridays events, joining Norris in points in the 200 butterfly, Schiffel was ninth in 2:09.8.
Dave Kohler was eight in the 200-vard breaststroke in 2:25.8.
Norris, coming straight out of ^ the championship heai in the butterfly, finished 12 in the breaststroke.
Norris was also ninth in the 500 freestyle in 5:13, while Schiffel
'Skins,. 49ers Seek To Rebo
By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer
The San Francisco 49ers have a chance Sunday to regain first place in the National Conference West, while the Washington Redskins must regain their momentum in the East to have a shot at the playoffs.
The 49ers, who visit the New York Jetsand may run into Joe Namathmoved into a tie with Los Angeles for the divisional lead Thursday, when the Rams fell to the Dallas Cowboys 28-21.
And with their victory, the Cowboys opened a one-game lead over the faltering Skins, who face Philadelphia Sunday and have won only one of five games since capturing their first five outings of the season.
Sundays other National Football League games have Baltimore at Oakland, Atlanta at Minnesota, New Orleans against Green Bay at Milwaukee, Denver at Pittsburgh, Geveland at Houston, New England at Buffalo, St. Louis at the New York Giants, San Diego at Cincinnati and, in Monday nights nationally televised (ABC, 9 p.m., EST) game, diicago at Miami.
The Raiders margin over Kansas City in the American
nd
widened to a Chiefs bowed in the other
Kicks
Sixth
Capture
Straight
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A national television audience watched Archie (Hark pour in a career-high 40 points, but theres little doubt his Baltimore Bullets teammates were just about as happy with the 30 Austin Carr scored.
Qarks output, plus 26 by Jack Marin, led the Bullets to a 118-105 victory over Atlanta Friday; and, several hours later, Baltimore bounded into first place in the National Basketball Associations Central Division as the Carr ied Geveland Cavaliers whipped Cincinnati 128-114.
In Fnday nights other NBA games, the New York Knicks won their sixth in a row and closed within a game of Atlantic Division-leading Boston with a 104-89 triumph over the Celtics, Milwaukee ripped Portland 120-105, Chicago clobbered Golden State 121-89 and Los Angeles 132, Detroit 113.
In American Basketball Association play, Dallas beat the New York Nets 106-101, Indiana topped Denver 110-96, Utah turned back Carolina 124-115 and the Floridians edged Memphis 106-104.
The victories by Baltimore and Cleveland squeezed even more the already sardine-tight Central Division with the Bullets leading the Royals by half a game, the Cavs by two and a half and the Hawks by three and not one of the clubs has a winning record. Baltimores mark is 912.
The Bullets, en route to ^snapping a three-game losing streak and handing the Hawks their third straight setback, were in command by the end of the frst period and led by as> many as 15 points in the second. Jim Washingtons p points topped Atlanta scoring.
Carr, Clevelands 6-foot-3 rookie playing only his fifth game after being sidelined with a broken bone in his right foot, hit 12 of 20 field goal attempts.
But it was the Cavs balanced scoring19 points by John Jcrfmson, 18 by Bobby Smith and 17 apiece by Butch Beiu'd and Walt Jeideythat offset 33 point performances by the Royals Nate Archibald and Jim Fox. It was only the fourth time in the clubs history it has managed successive victories.
The Knicks wasted little time as they cruised to a 22-point frst-half lead, then settled back
behind a solid defense, to the disappointment of the crowd of 15,315, largest pro basketball turnout in Boston Garden history.
Walt Fraziers 25 points, Jerry Lucas 24 and Dave DeBuss-cheres 23 paced New York. John Havlicek had 28 and Jo Jo White 26 for the Celtics.
Kareem Jabbar powered the Milwaukee attack with 33 points, and Bob Dandridge added 21 as the careening Bucks, retaining their four-game lead over Chicago in the Midwest Division, extended their record to 20-3.
It waa their 24th consecutive victory at home in a streak extending back to last Jan. 22. Rookie Sidney Wicks had 30 for the Trail Blazers, whose record fell to 3-17.
The Bulls kept pace with Milwaukee by capturing their seventh game in a row as Bob Love, Chet Walker and Jerry Sloan combined for 67 points to turn back the Warriors, led by Jeff Mullins 19.
The Lakers continued to win with their 13th straight as Wilt Chamberlain scored 31 points and had 31 rebounds and Jerry West tallied 25 points and had 18 assists. The Pistons Bob Lanier had 29 points and was his teams only consistent performer during the contest.
(Conference W( full game as th<
32-21 to Detroit'
Thanksgiving Day clash.
The (Colts, trailing front-running Miami by Vk games in the East, have beaten Oakland in four of five meetings, including 27-17 in the 1970 AFC championship. Theyll be sending their No. 1 conference defense against the Raiders offense, which is rated No. 3.
The Vikings hold on first in the NFC Central Division was trimmed to a game by Detroit. The Falcons, one-half game back of Los Angeles and San Francisco, can keep the three-way race alive, but theyll have to do it against the stingiest club in the league.
The Vikes have given up only 82 points, the only team to yield less than 100. Its the first visit to Minnesota for former Vikings coach Norm Van Brocklin, who now coaches Atlanta.
The Saints, all but eliminated from the NFC West race, can lift their record within a game of the .500 markbut to do so theyll have to stop Packer rookie John Brockington, the conferences No. 1 ground gainer with 806 yards.
The Steelers, with Ron Shanklin sharing the AFC pass reception lead, havent lost at home this year. The Broncos hope to give new head coach Jerry Smith his first victory. They lost 28-10 to the Chiefs in his debut.
The Browns, who share the AFC Central lead with Pittsburgh, broke a four-game losing streak last weekend. Now they hope to duplicate their season opener, when they stunned the Oilers 31-0.
Time is running out for the winless Bills, out to reverse their 38-33 loss to fie Patriots two weeks ago. Neither the Cardinals nor Giants are going anywhere this season, but St. Louis has the added incentive of trying to climb out of the NFC East cellar.
Despite a dismal 3-7 record, the Bengals still have a shot at catching the Steelers and Browns, whom they trail by nnly two games. It figures to be an aerial show, with Cincinnatis Virgil Carter and the Chargers John Hadl unlimber-ing their arms.
The Dolphins, with AFC passing leader Bob Griese and No. 1 runner Larry Csonka, can open a two-game lead over Baltimore and deal the Bears a virtual death blow with a victory. Chicago trails first-place Minnesota by two games with four to go.
The 2-year-old filly Rondeau was known as Table ()ueen when Calumet Farm bought her for $82,000 last August at Saratoga, ^le was sired by Round Table.
Funny Car Champions Race At Kinston Strip
'Smoker' Smith's Funny Cor
Dooley
Coach
Named Of Year
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas Bill Dooley is the football coach of the year in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Dooleys UNC team won the ACC championship with a 9-2 record and an invitation to play (]leorgia in the Gator Bowl.
He is the first UNC coach to win the honor outright. In 1963, Jim Hickey shared the award with Elarle Edwards of N.C. State.
In the Gator Bowl, Dooley will be opposing his brother, Vince, for whom he served as chief assistant before coming to North Carolina five years ago.
Dooley was the odds-on choice of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association. He was named on 55 of the 86 ballots cast. Dukes Mike McGee, was runner-up with 25. Others receiving votes included Hootie Ingram of Gemson, Cal Stoll of Wake Forest, and A1 Michaels
of North Carolina State.
Dooley, a native of. Mobile, Ala., was an outstanding guard at Mississippi State. He served as an assistant coach there and at George Washington before joining his brother at Georgia .
Dooleys UNC teams are known for their strength in the offensive and defensive lines. This season he had to replace an entire offensive front. He did it with such success that three of the linemen were named to the All-ACC team.
The season was a trying one for Dooley and the Tar Heels because of the death in pre-season practice of Bill Arnold, a popular player who died of complications resulting from a heat stroke.
The Tar Heels rallied from mid-season losses to Tulane and Notre Dame to win their last five and the Gator Bowl invitation.
KINSTON The East Coast Fuel Funney Car Circuit Championships will be run at Kinston today, with time trials set for noon, and races at 2:30 p.m.
Tom Smoker Smith has won the title for the past three years, and is the favorite to repeat the feat this season.
Smith is driving the Virginia Twister, a Dodge Qiallenger owned by Kenny Warren Racing Enterprises. Among his challoigers are such cars as the Satan Charger, the U.S. Male (%evy V^a, the Hippi Hemi, the Star Treak, the Pak Rat (3ievy Nova, the Crazy Cuda and the Swinger II C^ievy Two.
Smith said that at least eight cars will be challenging his for the tiUe.
Smith, pushing the drag racing program, boasts it as the number one spectator sport in
the country. We attracted over two million people last year just in our division, he said. And there are half-a-dozen different division of drag racing.
Were working with the high schools now, trying to bring the high school ki(te out and away from the drug scene, Smith said. Theres a place for them at the drag strip. We have classes for everyone, from the newest amateur right on up.
Smith got his start in drag racing back in 1958. He had run a few dirt oval races in the South Carolina area (hes a native of Spartanburg) during the late 40s, but had never evi seen a drag race until the day he entered one.
I was just riding around Aquasco, Maryland, and happened to run up on a track. I liked what I saw and entered right then. I got beat pretty bad then."
Three-Pointers Lead Chaparrals
Pair Will Not Join NCS Team
RALEIGH (AP) - Paul Coder and Bob Heuts have withdrawn from the North Carolina State basketball team because of delays in their trial on marijuana possession charges.
Coder, center and team captain, and Heuts, a forward, were arrested two months ago in a park adjacent to the N.C. State campus and charged with possessing five ounces of mari-*^ juana. A hearing on the charges was set originally for next Wednesday in Wake District Court.
Ck)der and Heuts said in a statement Friday that Due to the continued delay in our trial that is bringing undue embarrassment to North Carolina State University, its alumni, supporters and friends, we have decided to voluntarily withdraw from the N.C. State basketball as active players.
Wolfpack basketball coach Norman Sloan had no comment on the statement.
State opens its basketball season next Wednesday with a game against Atlantic Christian. The season will last until March and court officials have indicated it may be March before Coder and Heuts are tried on the marijuana charges.
N.C. State officials had stated they would take no action on the academic or athletic stand
ing of the two players until the court acted, and there had been speculation that the hearing delays would make it possible for Coder and Heuts to play the entire season.
Coder is a 21-year-old 6-9, 235-pound senior from Rockville, Md., and has been a standout at center for the Wolfpack the past two years. Heuts, a 6-7, 1%-pound junior from Chicago Heights, ni., was starting forward. He is 20.
NEW YORK (AP) - Winning for the Dallas (^aparrals is as easy as one, two, three.
Three-point field goals by Rick Jones, that is.
Jones pitched in three three pointers in the fourth quarter to help the Chaps whip the New York Nets 106-101 in an American Basketball Association game Friday night.
We didnt plan it that way, said Dallas coach Tom Nis-salke, I dont believe in setting up threeix)int plays.
The Jones bombs, nine of 11 last-quarter points, helped the Chaps storm back from a whopping 16-point deficit in the first half and took all the starch out of the Nets in the bruising, punctuated contest.
Those three-pointers, theyre an exciting play for the fans, all right, grinned Nissalke. But I tell my players to use it with discretion.
In the ABAs other games Friday night, it was Indiana 110, Denver 96; Utah 124, Carolina 115, and Floridians 106, Memi^is 104.
In the National Basketball Association, it was New York
104, Boston 89; Milwaukee 120, Portland 105; Baltimore 118, Atlanta 105; Chicago 121, Golden State 89; Cleveland 128, Cincinnati 114, and Los Angeles 132, Detroit 113.
Jones, who spent a dizzy first half trying to guard hot-shooting Rick Barry, sat it out until the last period. His third three pointer put Dallas on top 101-99 before two foul shots by New Yorks Bill Melchionni tied it. Then Steve Jones put the (^aps ahead for good, 102-101, with a foul shot at the two-minute mark and sealed it with a field goal later.
Barry scored a game-high 46 points for the Nets, going wild with 32 in the first half that helped build a 64-48 lead shortly before the intermission. Steve Jones wound up with 29 points while Rick Jones tallied 19 overall.
Simmie Hill of Dallas and Jim Ard of New York were thrown out of the game for fighting in the third quarter. The Nets Bill Paultz and George Johnson of the Chapa also exchanged punches later but stayed in the game.
Smith started winning however, and in 1964 was rigned by Chryslo-. Since then hes won 75 per cent of his races.
For those who doiit know the Funny Car classilicatkxi is a strictly stock type. It consists of a tube chassis with a fberglass body, and wei^s in at about 1,800 pounds. A regular street model Challenger would tip the scales at around 4,200 pounds. Smith rates his car as on the par, wei^t-wise with a Volkswagen.
Smith expects the cars in todays race to run the quarter in around 7.8 seconds or 185 miles per hour. His best time is 7.71 seconds, 186 mph.
Leagues To Form
City League Basketball Meeting The City BasketlMll League organizational meeting will be held Monday, November 29th at 7:30 p.m. in the Elm Street Gymnasium.
Church League Basketball Meeting Any church desiring to participate in the Recreation Departments Church Basketball League ^ould have a representative attend an organizational meeting on Tuesday, November 30th at 7:30 P.M. in the Elm Street Gymnasium.
Industrial League Basketball Meeting There will be an organizational meeting for any firm interested in< participating in the Industrial Basketball League on Wednesday, December 1st, at 7:30 P.M. in the Elm Street Gymnasium. Ladies Basketball Meeting An organizational meeting for a Ladies Basketball League will be held on Thursday, December 2nd at 7:30 P.M. in the Elm Street Gymnasium.
Persons interested in any of the above leagues are urged to attend these meetings.
!NSU^ ANri
. A(J,
A BARGAIN COLT RUIDOSO DOWNS, N.M. (AP) - When Will Whitehead of Del Rio, Tex., bought Mr. Kid Charge as a yearling at an auction sale here last year he picked up a real bargain.
Mr. Kid Charge cost Whitehead $4,100 and when he won the All-American Futurity for quarter horses here on Labor Day the 2-year-old picked up $200,841.62. It was the seventh straight victory for Mr. Kid Charge.
NOTICE
EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1971 THE FIRMS LISTED BELOW WILL BE CLOSED EACH SATURDAY FOR THE ENTIRE DAY.
SUCH ACTION IS TAKEN IN ORDER TO ARRANGE MORE DESIRABLE WORKING CONDITIONS FOR
EMPLOYEES.
HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY WILL REMAIN THE SAME.
EASTERN TRACTOR AND EOIHPIIENT CO. HENDRIX-BARNHIU CO.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES .AND SERVICE WALLER ft FORKS INC.
Don't Miss
THE NEW LOOK
IN
EAST CAROLINA BASKETBALL
HEADCOACH TOM QUINN
CO-CAPTAINS AL FABER DAVE FRANKLIN
Two Junior Collogo Transfers with Outside
Scoring and Playmaking Potential.
Two Exciting Sophomores up from 12-4 Freshmon Team.
Al FaberSouthern Conference Top Rebounder
Nicky WhiteAil-State Freshman Team
Six Proven LettermenOne Year Better
Facing Nation's Top Ronked Teams
NEW FACES AND A NEW STYLE OF PLAY
RATED X for X-CITEMENT
HOME SCHEDULE
Dec. 4 lacksoflvllle Oiiversity Dec. 8 Davidson Jan. 6 University of Ridmond Jan. 8 yirginia NNIi^ hstitnte Jan. 15 Fnnnan Univirsity Jan. 20 Appalachiai State University Jan. 22 WilliaR and Mary Feb. 12 The CHadal .
Fob. 14 St. Francis Coilego Feb. 17 Old OeRlnion 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 are $2.50. Season Tickets for all Ten Home Games are only $20.00. Address Ticket Orders Tot
Bill Cain
Athletic Ticket Office Minges Coliseum/
East Carolina University GreenviHe, N.C. 27834
2tThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sanday. Novemher tt, Ifll \ \
Weather, Fishing Postponing Plans For Winter Overhauls
By HELEN RAY
It is getting toward the time of the year when the pier owners and the boat captains ,are thinking about refurbishing piers and boats for the coming season. This is difficult now, for the weather has been so ideal and the fishing so good that the usual closing of piers and hauling of boats could be delayed a few weeks. The most activity is now over the weekends and though the fish are still here in abundance, the sport fishermen can only fish on weekends: except those very wise ones who take their vacations in the Fall and are here now to catch the big ones.
Joe Burney. Triple-Ess Pier reports that big flounder are being caught from the pier and some trout are being picked up by beach surfcasters. Joe says he expects to close the pier the last of November, working the mohth of March to put the pier in good shape and opening about April 1 for the new season.
Joe Hardison. Oceanana Pier. There was great excitement this past week when Dennis Ward. 7 years old, of Newport caught a 9 lb. 4oz. Flounder! John Devane proudly displayed his 20 lb. 4 oz albacore! Trout, flounder and bluefish are plentiful and the weekend crowds are good.
Ken Bradley, Sportsmans Pier. This week has been good. A party of fishermen from Raleigh. N.C., Elton and Curt Bunch, John Ennis and James Lewis filled fish boxes with speckled trout, large ones, 145 one day, 104 another day and so on until the exact total became a little blurred. James Lewis claims credit for catching a 6^4 lb. flounder. These men seemed to be in the right spots at the right time for, believe it or not, on Wednesday, Nov. 17, they caught 8 nice sheepshead! On Thursday, Nov. 18, A. C. Taylor of Greensboro, N.C. caught a 4 lb. 8 oz. speckled trout. The weekend crowds have been record in number for this time of the year and Ken expects to keep the pier open as long as the weather is good and the fishing satisfactory. He may close the
pier early in December and be ready for the new season in April. There are rumors that the tackle shop is to be remodeled.
Denny Lawrence, , Iron Steamer Pier. Kirt Duncan reported for Denny that the weekends have been good and during the week approximately 20 to 40 flounder per day have been caught. On Monday, Nov. 15, P. L. Pegram of Rockingham County caught an 11 lb. 11 oz.
flounder. Night fishing has been fine for mullet and black drum and puppy drum have been caught in quantity. Denny expects to close the pier about December 15 and expects to open about March 1 for the new season.
The sport fishing boats have not been out in great numbers but those going to the fishing grounds have had fair catches. Pearl Bedsworth reports for Captain Ottis' Fishing Fleet that last Sunday all the boats were out with parties and the highest catch was 12 king mackerel, with all boats returning with 5 kings at least. On Monday, Nov. 15, Dolphin I. Capt. George Bedsworth. Mate R. A. Merrill, returned with 33 kings; Dolphin VI. Capt. Wallace Guthrie, Mate Gary Lewis, returned with 26 kings; Scaraven. Capt. George Purifoy, Mate Leo McIntosh, returned with 200 lbs. of bottom fish. Tuesday, Nov. 16, of the 6 boats fishing, the Shearwater, Capt. Percy Howland. Mate Ken Kramer, returned with 30 king mackerel. Wednesday, Nov. 17, Dolphin VII, Capt. Jack Lewis, Mate Mac Mizelle, returned with 20 kings. Friday, Nov. 18, Dolphin 1. Capt. George Bedsworth, Mate R. A. Merrill returned with 18 kings, 3 amber jacks, the largest weighing 41 lbs., and a 10 Ib. blue fish. Dolphin VII, Capt. Jack Lewis, Mate Mac Mizelle returned with 12 kings and 3 albacore. Miss Pearl reports that parties are booked for the first 2 weeks in December and the hope is that the weather is cold enough to ensure good catches of sea bass.
Capt. Jim Talton, Dreamo-Lu 2 took parties fishing on Sunday, Nov. 14, returning with 16 kings;
Buying Bird Dog Is Ultimate Test
By JIM DEAN
If you think swapping cars is the ultimate test of a mans patience and connivance, you havent tried to buy a bird dog just before opening day of the quail season.
Auto salesmen and bird dog owners are cut from the same mold. Nobody else in our capitalist system can look you straighter in the eye and tell a more brazen lie.
For the past two months I have ^ been looking for the Holy Grail a stylish setter of reasonable origins which hunts and retrieves without making many mistakes and sells for under $200. rdidnf figure that was too much to ask. Neither did the first dog trader I talked to.
Got just what you want, he said excitedly. This dog will do everything but fix you a cup of coffee after you take her hunting.
I later found out that he was right or at least he might once have been right. The only thing wrong was the dog was about 12 years old and was getting a little senile. I once read that one year in a dogs life is equal to seven in a humans life. That being the case, this dog was only 84 years old.
One dog owner who has trained many fine hunting and field trial dogs was somewhat more truthful.
Of course, you know youre not going to find what youre looking for, he said. In the first place, good dogs are not for sale this time of year at anything less than several hundred dollars more than theyre worth.
The only thing youre going to find is a dog nobody would have unless he were starving in Donner Pass and ran out of something to eat
Of course, I recognized the truth in my friends advice, but I continued to search at first methodically, then desperately as the opening day of the season arrived.
After checking the mange, range, stool and stance of every flea-infested mutt in the Piedmont, I finally hit rock bottom when I answered an advertisement in the classified section of the local newspaper.
Honest Johns Used Dogs
Get Em While Theyre Hot All Styles and Models
This here dawg is a good buy, he told me when I went out' to his used dog lot. He pointed out a dog which had at least one
bird dog in his anbestry. "This dawg has got a lot of good points, heh, heh. You like a good pun dont cha?
No, well how about this un over here, he said. Its a fine used dog. Low mileage. Of course, its pretty much a business model, but its got all the standard equipment four legs, tail, two ears, nose and that sort of thing. It was owned by a school teacher who only hunted it once a year.
I was looking for a setter, I said.
Well, in that case I got another dog over in that cage over there which is just the dog for you, said Honest John. All he does is set around all day.
And so it went. And so I went.
Opening day has come and gone, and I am still dogless in Tarheelia. But I have an ace up my sleeve. I know a 400 acre farm where nobody but me can hunt. It is about three-feet deep in quail, and if you play your cards right that is, if you have a very good bird dog I might let you hunt it with me. Of course, I have a f^w stipulations. You have to hunt with a singlebarrel, .410, and I get first shot at the singles. O yes, I keep any birds that are killed. Also, if I like your dog, I get an option to buy him next spring. If youre interested, drop me a line...
Kill A Fox
Chuck Bissette* left, and John Flanagan, show off this fox they killed two miles north of Greenville on the Tar River. The red fox weighed about SOpounds. The hunters were floating on the river when they spotted the fox. (Reflector Photo)
Monday, returning with 29 kings and 2 albacore* Tuesday was devoted to bottom fishing and the boat returned with a fair catch; Wednesday no trip was made; Thursday, Capt. Talton returned his party with 16 kings. After the end of November, the Dreamo-Lu will be refurbished for the coming season and beginning April, with 100 bookings, the expectation is for a large and successful new season.
The head boats are making no trips during the week but the weekends have been exciting and good crowds have been returned with fine catches. The fishing from the head boats will continue until the end of the month and during the period December - April 1972 the boats are overhauled and readied for the new season.
Herb Drama, Herbs Tackle Shop reports three days of double trips this past week with Thursday being the best day. He returned his parties with 3 coolers filled with speckled trout and black bass. Jack McCann, Calico Jacks Inn, Marina, Restaurant and Boutique, Harkers Island reports they have had an excellent week of fishing, catching large speckled trout and big grey trout, in fact he is hoping that Mrs. Adler of Greenville, N.C. may have the International Record to her credit for a large grey weighing 6 lbs. 11 oz. There is still some checking to be done, as of this writing, but on any record, that is a nice trout!
Rod Myers, Capt. Lookout Motel, Marina and Restaurant,
Harkers Island, reports very good crowds and excellent catches of speckled trout, grey trout, sea bass and bluefish. Rod expects to remain open for business through December 21
and after a short vacation, will reopen on January 1,1972 for the new season. There are still several weeks of pier fishing and
boat fishing, however, there is not one thing to keep the surf fishermen from catching the big ones from the shore nor the many private boats to try their luck in the inlet and as far out as
they dare to venture. The ocean is teaming with fish and the sport of catching them is as great as ever!
New Fishing Inspector
Mr. James H. Taylor, III, Winterville, N.C. is the newly appointed inspector for Carteret County. Your cooperation with Mr. Taylor is appreciated.
Bowling
Strikettes
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HARSH WORLD
by
ANOUS SHORrr Duck* Unlimitud
OLDSQUAW
A medium sized sea duck, which nests chiefly along the east and west coasts, on inland ponds and some marshes in northern Canada, Alaska and Canadian Arctic islands. In winter it is found along both coasts, rare inland except on the Great Lakes. The rpale is a striking brown and white duck with distinct summer and winter plumages. Noisy and gregarious, they raft offshore in large Hocks and feed on crustaceans, mollusks and other marine life.
A Male and female in winter.
B Male and female in summer.
Start here:
and determine your own future.
As an Esso service station dealer, you're the boss. And we'll train you to be the boss while we pay you. Then give you an ideal location and plenty of advertising support.
A small investment starts you at the fop. So, step up today.
Humble Oil & Refining ^Company. An Equal Opportunity Employer
Call Carawan Oil Co., Greenville, N.C.
756-4470 for appointment.
Fishermen Pursue Snapper Blues Along Cape Lookout Coastline
Snapper blues were plentiful in the surf at Cape Lookout last weekend, and anglers pursued them on land and by air.
Jack McCann of Calico Jacks Inn at Harkers Island ferried a pair of surfmen to the lighthouse dock from where they walked to the beach. Then he tied up at Les and Sally Moores dock (the Moores are Lookouts only permanent residents) and escorted me in his beach buggy from the lighthouse to the point. Anglers formed a picket line along the breakers and overhead aircraft swooped low, rods lashed to their wing struts.
A fresh northeast wind smoothed the surf somewhat, but there was a band of dingy water next to shore. From the car, we watched one surfman in the lineup land two good-sized black drum. Over an offshore bar, hundreds of birds dove on bait driven to the surface by bluefish and little tunny (albacore).
Driving southward, we found another slough alive with fish and birds, but vacant of fishermen. I cast a treblehooked spoon over the dirty water, let it settle, then began an erratic retrieve. A snapper blue hit it just in the curl and made it back into deep water before I turned it and rode it in on a wave. McCanns first cast with a white butterbean bucktail produced a strike and another snapper soon flipped the sand, sand.
We continued fishing while behind us, on a level stretch of
beach, two small idanes set down. The occupants unlashed rods and went svaight to work down the strahd from us.
In an hour and a half, we beached over twaity blues, the largest weighing p^aps two pounds.
Hoping for spotted seatrout vtliich had been caught there several days previously, I prospected awhile with a MirrOlure, but failed to catch evm a bluefish. On high water and with light tackle, I could not reach the bar. Chances are there were trout in the clear water, but we could not wait for falling tide to give us access because McCann had to make another run to Harkers Island.
We asked one of the airborne anglers if they had spotted trout in the surf, but he said not. Back at the Moores store, we ate sandwiches and admired a full cooler of bluefish in the same size class as ours.
Small blues are not the most exciting fish in the surf, but, as McCann said, they take up the slack.
Later that afternoon, I took a rental skiff and searched for trout in Bardens Inlet. None of the favorite spots the Short Turn, Lighthouse Channel, and the hole east of Whitehead
Island produced even a strike.
The most productive location for several days had been in the mouth of marsh creeks north of the Thoroughfare, a channel west of Harkers Island. At dusk a boat load of fishermen returned to McCanns marina
with a good catch of trout, none of which would have gone much over a pound. Ihey came firom the Thoroughfare marsh.
Fishing for spotted seatrout has been hot and cold at Lookout so fat this fall. Weakfish (gray trout have been more dependable, both in the surf and at the rock jetty, which is a productive
spot when the sea permits small craft to fish it. Grays have run uncommonly large this year, with five-pounders in many catches.
With fall late again this year, trout fishing all along the coast probaUy will extend well into next year. At Cape Lookout, the best is yet to come.
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y, Navcaitor it. miiPitt County^ Graphic Arts Program Underway
Pitt Countys first Graphic Arts it)grain is being taugbtthis year at North Pitt High Sdiool.
Funded by the Elementary Secondary Education Act, Title I, the course is designed to devdop skills and techniques in offset (Minting.
Students will first specialize in one area and assist the instructor in class printing so that they may obtain the necessary ririlla to be proficient in the industry, Stokes said.
According to instructor James H. Stokes, the students are expected to become proficient in the history and origin of graphic arts, graphic arts industry and careers, kinds and types of paper process photography, offset lithography and finishing and binding.
Stokes added, As the student progresses, he will be expected to plan, design and carry out a printing job using modem photooffset techniques. The job of a student at this point will be to take an idea and carry it to its finished product.
Although new this fall, the Gra(^ic Arts class has already printed hall passes, memo sheets, football rosters and
assembled handbooks for teachers, administrators and members of the Pitt County Board of Education.
Within the next few weeks the Graphic Arts classes will begin working with the journalism students in publishing a newspaper for North Pitt |ligh Schoql. The journalism class will collect, wrijte, edit and prepare the paper tefore turning it over to the Graphic Arts shop for printing.
Plans are also being made to print a countywide education newsletter in cooperation with the office of School Information Services for Pitt County.
Text and Photos by Bryan VanDercook
LEARNING ABOUT THE NEW PRESS . . . Victor Gray and Wallace Ruffn study the new offset printing press at North Pitt to familarize
themselves with the way the unit operates. This is the first year graphic arts has been taught in the Pitt County Schools.
IBM SELECTRIC COMPOSER . . . Setting type in the correct column size
with an IBM composer are Lorraine Coppage, left, and Pat Grimes.
PAPER DRILL ... Perforating paper for booklets and other pamphlets with a paper drill is Marvin WUliams.Reading Labs, A New Approach
LISTENING TO A STORY ... The Hoffman reader presents illustrations of a story accompanied by the words on a viewing screen while the student hears a recording of the text.
Text and Photos by Bryan VanDercook
What would you do if you picked up todays paper and found that a key word in almost every sentence was printed in a strange, foreign language? How would you feel if every fifth or sixth word was blank in the pamphlet explaining your new insurance policy?
This would be your world if you were handicapped by a reading deficiency, said Mrs. Sue Branch, reading supervisor for the Pitt County Schools.
Through an expanding program of Reading Labs, financed by Elementary Secondary Education Act Title I, Pitt County Schools are working to eliminate this problem among its students.
A reading lab is a specialized classroom where students with reading disabilities come for help. Reading lab activities are designed to help remove much of the normal classroom pressure and place added emphasis on praise for success.
This success-reward pattern is used to help restore the confidence of the student, Mrs. Branch noted.
There are three types of reading labs in the Pitt County School system: the primary school lab, (one in the county) that is concerned mainly with the development of basic reading skills; elementary
school labs (10) which deal with remedial or correctional work; high school labs (four) and one junior high lab Which deal with remedial reading.
The staff in the reading labs varies from two para-professionals on the primary school level to one ieading specialist and a para-professional on the high school level. These staffs are in addition to the regular classroom teacher and student aides.
The primary school lab Mrs. Branch explained, and elementary labs must take students who have the greatest disabilities first. High School labs work with Level III students.
The fact that a student has reading deficiencies often means the normal classroom setting does not afford enough individualized instruction and therefore, he is not reading up to his potential, the reading supervisor emf^asized.
continued.
matter, increase vocabulary, and give those with hearing and speech handicaps an ability to adjust, added Mrs. Branch.
Each student participating in the reading lab program is first given a group test of reading achievement and reasoning ability, followed by an individual reading test and an interest inventory. A vision examination is given and referrals are made if necessary.
All these test results are used to structure an individualized, special program for each student, states Mrs. Branch.
The key to a reading labs success is flexibility, Mrs. Branch stated. The instructional techniques utilize auditory, visual and even some kinesthetic approaches.
Mrs. Branch noted, The techniques are supported by the belief that a student needs a variety of modes from which to learn. If he can hear, see, feel and react by speaking, writing and doing, he will learn and
Mrs. Branch When a student is placed in the retain more. reading lab program, there are
specific goals that guide the The machines and materials instruction he receives. are creatively designed to in-
It is hoped that reading lab volve these approaches. The experiences will help develop Hoffman reader presents basic comprehension abilities, illustrations of a story ac-correct word recognition dif- companies by the words on a ficulties, improve interest and viewing screen while the student taste in the selection of rea<y^gJfcLeari a recording of the text.
The main story is followed by
related sections dealing with comprehension, vocabulary and Iconics.
The Controlled Reader projects a story, one line at a time, with a moving aperture that forces the student to read from left to right. The speed and difficulty of each roll of slides can be varied with the students ability.
The Card Reader combines visual and auditory approaches. When the card is inserted, it triggers a voice recording of what is printed on the card. When the student repeats the sounds, his voice is recorded so that he and his teacher can review his response.
All of the materials used are very formative and interesting, often relating stories from our countrys history, Mrs. Branch said.
Mrs. Branch continued, The evaluation of Pitt Countys reading labs is very encouraging. On the elementary school level, an achievement test was administered to all reading lab students to measure the desirable educational goals and the score was raised six and one-half months on the average.
One of the most impressive test results came from an oral reading test given before and after to tenth grade students on which they increased their reading level by eight months, stated Mrs. Branch. This gains significance due to the fact that their reading lab was operational for only six months.
The student of today is often made rebellious by his feeling that much of his education is irrelevant. For a student who has not learned to read in the early grades, the most relevant type of educational activity for him might well be the reading lab, emf^asized the reading supervisor.
Continuing, Mrs. Branch said, If a student feels that this training is applicable to his needs he will be motivated and enthusiastic. This is what the reading lab is doing.
The general attitudes of students in the reading labs has improved along with their skills, according to the reading lab
teachers in the county. The teachers feel their success in the reading lab program has carried over into other areas of their school life.
The students are given a tool with which to compete and survive in the political, economic and social world, commented Mrs. Branch. The quiet attentiveness in each reading lab reflects their realization and appreciation of this effort to better equip them for life.
CARD READER ... A high school student works with a card reader during participation in the reading lab program. Hie card reader combines visual and auditory approaches.
READING AND USTENING . . . 6igh school word exercises. In the background is a buUetIn board students read and listen to a story at the same time, that depicts **Reading Is the Answer**. A number of The recordings have sound effects that augment me good books to read if shown, story. 'The reading and listening period Is followed by
'TEACHER GIVES ASSISTANCE... A high school teacher helps one of her students find a' story in the **We Are Black** series, stories of famous and
infamous blgcks. The materials used In the reading Rib program are very informative and interesting.
22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^-Sunday.'November 28, lf7l
Ranch With Spanish influence
TIIK OLVERA By GERRY BISHOP A strong Spanish influence makes the Olvera a standout in one-story architecture.
Despite the luxurious appearance. the ranch, designed by the Associated Architects, could be built for a reasonable price
An entrance garden that is walled in lends distinction to the facade. Screened on two sides by a high brick wall with arched openings and iron grillwork. the patio is reminiscent of old Spain Explosed rafters in the roof overhang and grille over l>edroom windows enhance the Spanish flavor Besides three bedrooms and two and a half baths, the Olvera has a living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, modern kitchen, foyer, utility area, double garage and storage area
Patio Retreat The screened patio would be useful as well as decorative It could be landscaped for beauty and furnished for comfort to provide a retreat during good weather.
The main entrance opens into a foyer which also connects with a narrow front porch and the garage
The living room and dining room adjoin to form a large area lor entertaining. This is a well lighted chamber, thanks to three large windows. Since this section occupies the left rear corner of the Olvera, it would be secluded, an asset for formal entertaining The living rpom-dining room area has fine dimensions. The living room section measures
nearly 16 feet by 15 feet while, the dining rooms dimensions are nine feet by 11 feet.
The kitchen is next to the dining room. It occupies one end of the family room and is well situated to serve the dining room and the family room.
Appliances and cabinets are built into two walls to form an efficient work triangle. The sink is under a window overlooking the patio in fronL Bright Family Room
A large picture window overlooking the back yard brightens the family room which centers around a log-burning fireplace. The family room dimensions are approximately 12 feet by 23 feet including the kitchen.
The master bedroom is secluded in a rear corner and has a compartmented bath that includes a dressing area, vanity and shower. There's also a large walk-in closet.
The other bedrooms are of equal size, approximately 11 feet square, and each has a large closet.
There is no basement. At the builder's option, an entrance to the crawl space may be constructed under the master bedroom to provide access to a horizontal furnace, or the furnace may be placed in the ample garage There is also room in the garage for a water heater, a washer and dryer and storage space
The main living area totals 1.468 square feet and theres 466 .square feet in the garage and storage area and 58 square feet on the front porch. The exterior dimensions are approximately 65 feet by 41 feet.
t*C OtVCRA ll/28/tl
A TOUCH OF OLD SPAIN The Olvera is a one-story that enjoys the distinction of Danish influence. This is achieved by a wall^-in entrance garden with arched openings and iron
griilwork. This model has three bedrooms, two baths, a dining room, living room, family room with fireplace, modem kitchen, foyer, doubie garage, storage area and laundry nook.
AP Newsfeotures
By ANDY LANG
also be used for removing scuffs, stains and discolorations from composition flooring, ceramics, plastics, rubber, ^lass. fiber! wood, brick and stone.
THE PRODUCT-A so-called burglar proof security bolt.
Manufacturers claimThat the security featur of the new bolt is a rotating pin coated with a non-stick finish enclosed in the barrel. ... That a hacksaw might cut through the outside of the bolt but would be stopped from cutting further when it meets the freely rotating pin. ... That the non-stick finish, of the kind used on cooking utensils, provides a smooth surface, permits the pin to rotate easily and makes it rustproof
THE PRODUCT - A wrench especially for use on undersink pipes and goosenecks
Manufacturers claimThat this wrench will do away with the problem of removing the pipe nuts under a sink, which often defy the efforts of do-it-yourself home owners without professional plumbing tools...
I'hat the two open ends of the wrench, one 2 inches and one VU inches, will fit 99 per cent of all gooseneck nuts... That the wrench has a corrosion-resistant gunmetal finish on steel.
.. And that, because it will fit the nut exactly, there will be no marring of the goosenecks chrome coating.
THE PRODUCT-A bolt cutter with a unique shearing action
Manufacturers claimThat the action of this cutter enables chains, rods and threaded bolts to be cut cleanly... That there is no need to redress threads on machine bolts and threaded rods. .. That the cutter has a nose-cutting feature that lets you cut chain, fencing and long wire ... And that the cutter is so designed that it also can be used for bending metal stock up to one-quarter of an inch thick.
THE PRODUCT-An abrasive eraser for removing rust.
Manufacturers claimThat a finger-sized abrasive handbar wipes away rust, other corrosion or spots from metal surfaces. leaving bright finishes.
.. That it eliminates surface preparation and can be handled without gloves. ... That it can
Diabetics Ass'n Will Organize
There will be an organizational meeting for a Diabetic Association on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Moyewood Social Service Center, Moyewood Subdivision. W. Third Street.
All interested persons are invited to attend.
Massive Grand Piano Traveled
SANTA ANA. Calif. (AP) -If youve ever worried about moving a piano, consider the travel history of a massive, hand-cqrved grand that was contributed by Bertha Lindel to Goodwill.
' It first was shipped from Boston to Iowa City. Iowa, where Miss Lindels mother resided.
That was in 1887. and over the next half-decade it followed the music-loving Lindis on their, gradual move westward. In a whistle-stop prairie town in South Dakota it was an object of fascination to the Indian population, among them Chief Kain-in-the-Face.
It eventually was brought to California by Miss Lindel, who gave it to Goodwill because of a free for all when would-be lack of space. peacemakers started brawling.
(Thirty home repair problems are discussed in Andy Langs handbook. Practical Home Repairs. which can be obtained by sending $1 to this newspaper in care of Box 5, Teaneck. N.J. 07666.)
(The sink trap wrench is manufactured by Sharff, Barrett Associates, P.O. Box 44, Washington, DC., 20044, the bolt cutter by Stanley Tools. New Britain, Conn., 06050; the abrasive eraser by The Cori-cone Corp., P.O. Box 1456, Chicago. 111.. 60690; and the security bolt by Now Corp., Route 9G. Staarsburg, N.Y., 12580.)
Winter Quarter Begins Tuesday At Ptt Tech
The Winter Quarter for students at Pitt Technical Ins^tute will begin Tuesday, with registration for classes, according to George McRorie, Director of Student Personnel.
Students are to register Tuesday between the hours of 9 a .m. and 3:30 p.m. Classes begin Wednesday.
Prospective students desiring to attend Pitt Tech may make application directly to the Director of Student Personnel. New students may begin the winter quarter in most any program at PTI.
Veterans, especially, are encouraged to check with the Student Personnl director and
GARAGE
1.4*30 0
OVfMOS OOC*
OVIWUS ooo*
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Here's How To Do It
By ANDY LANii AP Newsfeatures
QI read in the papers recently about an explosion in a brand new house when two workers were installing plastic counter tops on a sink counter The story said the explosion took place because the men were using contact cement and one of them lit a cigarette. I am planning a project in which I will use this kind of cement How dangerous is it?
A Regular contact cement is flammable and toxic, like so many other products used around the home. Used in a well-ventilated area where there is no open flame and according to the directions on the label, they can be used safely. However, there is a new type of contact cement on the market which does not have a toxic odor and which is nonflammable. If your hardware dealer or lumber yard does not have it in stock, he should be able to get it for you.
Q Can a leaky water pipe be repaired with a piece of garden hose, as I have heard?
A Yes, but it is intended only as a temporary repair. Slit a section of a hose and place it over the leaky area, using a C clamp to keep it secure. Even better, buy a special clamp for just such a purpose. The clamp comes with a piece of rubber. After the rubber has been placed over the leak, the clamp is put in place and tightened with screws. While this makes a much better repair than one with a piece of garden hose and C clamp, it also is temporary.
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS
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New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88 varied designs)
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Send checK or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
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In either case, turn off the water before patching the leak.
QIm putting some insulation in our attic soon. Im using the batt type of insulation. Ive read that the vapor barrier on the insulation should be facing the inside of the room. Can you tell me something about this?
A The vapor barrier consists of a waterproofing material which forms a kind of skin over the insulation itself. It is placed there to prevent moisture from entering the insulation and condensing there, which would destroy its effectiveness. It is installed toward the interior of the house because it is from there that the warm, moist air emanates and condenses on the cooler insulation. The same process takes place in many heated houses during the winter when warm, moist air settles on a cool window pane and condenses. When installing the insulation blankets, be sure the vapor barrier is continuous, since condensation can form on even a tiny area which is un
protected.
Today In History
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Nov. 28, the 332nd day of 1971. There are 33 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history: On this date in 1520, the Portugese navigator, Ferdinand Magellan, reached the Pacific Ocean after passing through the South American strait which now bears his nam^.
On this date:
In 1895, the first auto race in the United States was held on the road between C^hicago and Waukegan, DI.at an average
make plans to enter programs speed of 7*-^ miles an hour, offertd by the Institute. - In 1916, in World War I, the
Additional information is Germans carried out their first available to anyone by con- strike against London, tacting McRorie at Pitt In 1919, the first woman to be Technical Institute, telephone seated in Britains House of
Commons, Lady Astor, was .plected.
In 1942, nearly 500 persons died in a fire that destroyed the Cocoanut Grove night club in Boston.
In 1%3, President Lyndon B. Johnson announced that Cape Canaveral, Fla., would be renamed Cape Kennedy in honor of the late President John F. Kennedy.
Ten years ago: The United States rejected a Soviet proposal for a ban on nuclear testing without controls.
Five years ago: American and Communist troops in Vietnam were exchanging artillery and mortar fire in flurries of fighting near the Cambodian border.
One year ago: Pope Paul VI received the adulation of hundreds of thousands of people on a visit to the Philippines.
(For either of Andy Langs booklets. Wood Finishing in the Home, and Simple Plumbing Repairs, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Be sure to specify which booklet you want.)
BundySchedules Several Talks
State Representative Sam D. Bundy has scheduled five speaking engagements for the week of November 29th.
On Monday, Bundy will be in Raleigh as the featured speaker at the annual Ladies Night Banquet of the Raleigh Post of the Travelers Protective Association.
Tuesday night, he will be the speaker at the weekly meeting of the Tarboro Kiwanis Club of which he a former member.
On Wednesday, he will go to Williamston and address the annual Ladies Night Banquet of the Big Swamp Ruritan Qub.
Thursday, he will be in Snow Hill speaking to the Snow Hill Rotary (Hub weekly meeting.
Representative Bundy will wind up his speaking activities for the week on Sunday afternoon, December 5th, in Farmville at which time he will make the address at the dedication program of the Farmville Central High School.
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INSURANCE
IS ON THE JOB
756-3130.
EVERYBODY FIGHTS BLOEMFONTEIN, South Africa (AP) Two teenage amateur boxers stopped mixing it up in the ring and burst out crying when they saw their fathers fighting in the audiene. The parental dispute became
In 1943, President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Soviet Premier Joseph Stalin and British Prime Minister Winston Oiruchill'held a wartime meeting in Tehran, Iran.
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The American Home Is An Anachronism; Walls Are Growing Outdated
/
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures
The American home is becoming an anachronism, says a Monday morning neighborhood kaffee-klatsch that prides itself on builder-watching.
In two years fashions have included such extremes as mini skirts, maxi coats, pants suits and hot pants, but we are expected to be satisfied with the same old-fashioned home with its series of boxes called rooms, said one instant-coffee sipper, summing up the groups gripes.
And have you ever tried to be Mrs. Gourmet, 1972, in a ranch house kitchen, the size of a closet. Its not in tune with Crab Louis, Chocolate Profiterole or Bearnaise Sauce, she explained.
Even if you dont cook such delicacies, you must have a place to display all those pots, souffle dishes, quiche pans, casseroles, paella pans, espresso pots, party perk and gram scale that your cooking school insists be part of the scene.
Every once in a while the ladies go on a builder-watching spree, checking up on the new-
Walls have had it. Wall dividers were useful maybe in the days when one had to bathe in a portable tub at the kitchen coal stove. Room dividers helped shut out drafts. But why now?
With modern heating systems one big room would be Utopia. They all dream of a dining area at one end of a great room and a fireplace with a cozy seating area at the other.
And you wouldnt need regular furniture. You could use cushions, platforms or build furniture to suit yourself, said one enthusiast.
The ladies would also do away with draperies and floor coverings that needed to be washed or cleaned. (Goodbye carpet and textile markets.)
Instead exclaimed one housewife, a summer sailor, we could just swab the decks.
It isnt just women who want a new kind of house, said an enthusiastic newlywed, a newcomer to the crowd. My husband says he would be happy in a rustic house that resembled a fishing lodge. Hed like a big room of rough boards with
Th OLVERA I 1/28/71
look in houses to see if they a fireplace,.^d bedrooms on a
have been missing anything. But the only thing different about houses today is price. You get less for more.
One of their projects is to talk up what they think is the piece de resistance of modern livingareas like you see in ads for glass doorsone big enormous room that includes the kitchen, dining room and living room. But why must such houses be custom built at twice the price of a house that comes with walls?.
Will Undertake Salmon Survey
ABERDEEN, Scotland (AP) Danish and British fishery authorities will launch a large-scale operation to mark salmon off Greenland to determine how badly they have been decimated by intensified deep sea fishing.
Experts fear that wide-scale drift-net fishing in Greenland waters may have seriously depleted salmon schools and threatened breeding in Scottish rivers.
balcony. But I cant quite visualize my Pucci pants suit in a cocoon made of nylon fishing line, she quipped.
One woman, buoyed by the conversation, threatened to take down the wall between her
Court Assigned To Airport Area
DALLAS (AP) The police at the new regional airport between Dallas and Fort Worth should have little trouble finding a court where they can take apprehended persons.
City courts in Dallas, Fort Worth. Grapevine. Coppell. Irving and Euless will be available. according to Lee Holt, a Dallas assistant attorney assigned to the airport. The giant complex extends into all these cities.
/
living and dining room to see what would happen. Her husband was on a business trip.
Agreeing on such goals as these makes a cold Monday morning seem like spring. It can set a bevy of housewives up until their next builder-watching date.
But there is always one woman in every otherwise congenial circle who has a genius for a husband. His wife contributes little to the conversation until everyone is flushed with excitement. and then she makes the point that extinguishes the flame.
When I asked my husband why our house had to have walls, he said how would you operate without your backbone, hip bones and shin bones?
You should have told him you could still get along with your funny bone, said one coffee lover who is determined to be the first in her set to issue a
look, no walls. invitation even if she must build a new house to do it.
For those who dont believe that one husband can put a damper on a great Monday morning, here is a tip: If you contemplate taking out a wall, dont try it when you are home alone.
15,000 Girls To Be Immunized
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) The city council has begun a two-month drive to immunize 15,000 schoolgirls against German measles. Vaccine. which cost the authorities $1.40 per child, was available to all white girls in their first year of high school and to all 12-year-old schoolgirls of other races.
German measles, or rubella, is an infectious disease which, if contracted by pregnant women. can result in mentally retarded children.
SAMANTHA PILOT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Samantha Eggar will co-star with Yul Brynner in the bald stars new half-half television pilot film for CBS, Anna and the King of Siam.
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The DaUy Refleetor. Greenville. NX.Siuiny. Nwenber 2ft.4f7l9r-t3Congress Might Adopt No-Fault Insurance Plan
By MIKE FEINSILBER
WASHINGTON (UPI) - AU the motorists who are perfectly happy with the present automobile Insurance system could probably fit into the back seat of a Volkswagen. Many of the others have been writing angry letters to Congress.
Iheir complaints center on climbing premiums, allegedly arbitrary cancellation of policies, fear of cancellation if they fle claims, and asserted underpayment of claims.
They also are unhai^y about long waits for trial in court cases
16 months for the average case, 5 years in some instances
and about juries that awerd astronomical damages to some accidmt victims and nothing to others.
Judges are unhappy, too, because accident insurance suits are taking up to 17 per cent of courts time. Even major s^ments of the insurance industry have soured on a system
whlclt engendered so much ill will and drained the business of profitability.
Congress is about to respond. The betting is that Congress will pass a law next year estaUishing an entirely new duto insurance system to compensate the 50,000 lives lost and the many others injured eadi year in auto accidents.
Congress likes nothipg better than to pass laws with high Consumer Voter appeal especially in an election year, especially whoi no new massive, expenditure of feda*al funds is involved and especially when it is answering the demands of an articulate and aroused middle class. Insurance firms favoring the move are creating a receptive climate for the change with fuU-page advertisements and television commercials.
The new system is called nofault insurance because fault no longer would be a factor in determining whether an ac
cident victim or his family would receive compensation for his life, injuries or lost wages from the insurance company vidiich Cbvered the vehicle he was driving or riding in or v^ich struck him.
Under todays system, thwe must be a determination in every accident as to which driver was negligent. That frequently means that an injured person who was also negligmt gets nothing. All too frequently, it means bargaining between two insurance companies or a legal tangle with the costs of going to court eating away at the sum that was to have paid for the victims losses.
The system covering property damage resulting when two or more vehicles collide would be left just about untouched by the no-fault system. Those disputes are easier to settle and generally far less costly.
How The Plan Would Work
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Subject to revision, here is how the no-fault auto insurance plan now pending in Congress would work:
1. Every single owner would be required to buy a basic policy covering his own losses, losses of any other driver or passenger in his vehicle and losses suffered by any pedestrian injured by his vehicle.
2. Every insurance company would be required to insure any licensed driver who applies. Policies could not be cancelled except for failure to pay the premium or revocation of the policyholders driving license.
3. The basic policy would pay the medical and rehabilitation costs of those covered the driver, his family, his passengers and his victims other than the occupants of another car. Those occupants would receive payments from the other drivers insurance.
4. In addition, all lost wages up to $1,000 a month would be paid until the injured person could resume work. People who earn more than $1,000 a month could buy optional income replacement insurance.
5. Services the victim would have performed if he hadnt been injured would be paid for. A
Lecturer To
Speak Here
Why Put Up With Fear? will be the program to be given by Gordon F. Campbell, C.S.B., a Christian Science lecturer, on Thursday.
The program will be held at the Masonic Temple beginning at 8 p.m. He is being sponsored by the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Greenville.
Campbell is a recognized teacher and practitioner of Christian Science from Santa Monica, Calif. He is currently on tour as a member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
A graduate of the University of California at Los Angeles, Campbell has a business and musical background. Since 1^, he has devoted his full time to the public practice of the Christian Science healing ministry. He became an authorized teacher of Christian Science in 1958.
He has served as a Christian Science lecturer since -1961 except for a three-year period while he was First Reader of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston.
Copper Basin Being Restored
housewife prevented from doing housework by a back injury would receive enough to hire a maid until she recovered.
6. The basic policy would also cover property damage to anything but another vehicle in use for example, a picket fence or a parked car struck by the policyholders car. If two vehicles collide, their owners would have to look to their own collision insurance for compensation. Such insurance would not be mandatory.
7. The policy would pay for all losses including the intangible pain and suffering suffered by an occupant of , the policyholders vehicle or a pedestrian struck by it if the victim was not already covered that is, was not the owner of a v^icle or members of his family.
8. Finally, insurance companies would have to offer collision insurance, plus insurance to cover pain and suffering losses. The amounts awarded for pain and suffering would be determined by existing state law. This coverage would be optional. This provision is intended to satisfy the lawyers, claim that every victim should have the right to recover damages for pain and suffering.
To avoid costly duplication of coverage, the insurance buyer would have the right to decide whether he wants his medical coverage provided by his auto insurance or by his health insurance. If he chose health insurance, his auto insurance would cost less and he would have to look to his health insurance policy to cover medical expenses resulting from an accidoit. But he would no longer pay twice and would no longer be able to collect twice for a single injury.
But it is less easy to place a dollar value on life or limb. Harder yet is it to evaluate intangible losses heartache, pain and suffering, the cost of a lifelong limp, the inconvenience of having been an accident victim.
It is on this point how to compensate wha{ lawyers call pain and suffering or loss of enjoyment of life claims that opponents of no-fault focus. They contend that a person who has suffered has an unchallengeable right to go to court to seek damages from the negligent driver or from his insurer.
This view is advanced primarily by the legal profession. These attorneys frame their argument in terms of principle, but their livelihood also is involved. Trial lawyers collect over $1 billion a year in fighting such suits one fifth of lawyers, total income.
After 10 days of intensive hearings this year by the Senate Commerce Committee, a compromise took shape intended to answer that argument. Essitially, it would permit drivers voluntarily to buy additional insurance covering the pain and suffering of an accident. All drivers would be required to carry insurance covering the more tangible medical bills resulting from a crash.
The next step comes in January when the committee is to meet to draft a final version of its bill. The chief sponsor, Sen. Fliilip A. Hart, D-Mich., believes that version will be passed over the objections of the trail lawyers.
The administration favors nofault, too, but argues that states should have the opportunity to adopt it before the federal government moves into an area heretofore left to the state. Massachusetts and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico have put no-fault into effect with generally good results and several other states are moving toward it.
The compromise likely to emerge from Januarys deliberations would establish a federal system to go into effect
in three to five years unless states in the meantime have adopted systems at least comparable.
As for the lawyers, argument over pain and suffering, {MToponents of no^ault say it is a good principle but that it produces unsatisfactory results in practice.
In practice, they say, well-to-do people, able to make a'good appearance in court and hire a lawyer whose compensation often is a percentage of what he can convince a jury to award get over-compensated while the poor get less or, in 45 per cent of the cases,i|iothing.
They base this contention on a massivf Transportation Department study of the insurance system. It found that college-educated accident victims collect an average of 63 per cent of their net economic loss resulting from acci(tents while people with an eighth grade education collect 23 per cent of their real loss even though their loss is usually much lower.
This distortion of justice, they say, is evidence that the poor, while collecting less, pay more for their insurance. Rates are higher in urban neighborhoods, where the poor tend to live, than in the suburbs.
The study also showed that auto accident victims suffer more than $5 billion a year in economic losses but recover less than half of that from insurance. More than half of what they do recover comes not from auto insurance but from life insurance or health insurance or Social Security.
In all, of the $14 billion a year paid for auto insurance, only $7 billion returns to policyholders two-thirds of it for the repair of cars and one-third to compensate victims.
Consequently, the proponents say, when no-fault is adopted, auto insurance rates are bound to decline, or at least halt their steady climb. Massachusetts drivers have realized substantial savings in the one year their state has had the new system.
gone bankrtq>t.
One more argument is advanced by those who oppose nofault. They say the system would lead to more accidents, "more injuries, more deaths. Relieved of file . fear that he will be punished by the cancellation of his policy for negligence, the argument goes, the driver will drive less safely.
Only the guilty will get their
moneys worth undo* no-fault insurance,^ says Richard Markus, president of the American Trial Lawyers Association.
With no-fault insurance, you pay nH>re and get less, he says. The drunk, the drag racer and the speeder are treated with new honor and distinction while taking their payments from the rights of the innocent.
Sen. Hart disputes that view.
Surely, he says, most of us would agree that the threats of loss of insurance or increased rates are far down the list of what induces us to drive carefully. Much ahead on that list would be such things as fear of imprisonment, physical injury to ourselves and our passengers, damage to our cars and sometimes a thing so simply as inconvenience.
Let the police and the courts
punish the unsafe driva*, he argues, and let the insurance companies concern fiiemselves solely with compensatihg the victims faultless and negligent alike of accidents.
When a man catches pneumonia. Hart says, his health insurance company doesnt refuse to pay his hospital bills if it finds he was negligent in failing to carry an umbrella in the rain.
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)PPERHILL, Tenn. (UPI) \e 50-square mile copper n in southeastern Tennessee
iming green again.
>r more than 30 years Cities ice Companys CopperhUl rations has been active in jring 22,000 acres of lands were denuded of vegetation I result of copper mining ations during the 19th
ce the mid'1930s more 7 mimon pine tree ings and countless number edlings or root starts for ivy-type ground cover been planted. A new 10-program of planting K) seedlings a year .was 1 in 1970 and by I960 it is 1 that ail but the badly id land should be restored.
HAVING THIS newspaper home-delivered each day is the sure wajr to get full advantage of its many helpful services especially during tha hectic Holiday Season!
AS THE HOLIDAY shoppers best friend, it brings you the very newest gift ideas and the stores' finest values day after day. With pictures, prices and details to nelp you find happy and thrifty solutions to so many of your shoppiiig problems.
BE SURE to read it every day, for exciting news, thrilling pictures, and pleasing features, as well as for ways to shave more time and money in doing your Holiday shopping. If its not being delivered to your home pow, phone us today and a carrier will serve you tomorrow.
The Daily Reflector
209 Cotancho Straat, Grttnvilla, N. C..
A PASSERBY comforts a schoolgirl injured when her station wagon and a coal truck collided. Driver of the truck, which burst into flames was uninjured. It is
believed Congress will pass a law next year establishing an entirely new auto insurance system. (UPI Telephoto)
The idea is to keep disputes out of court, but the legislation recognizes that some court cases would be inevitable: What of the stock market speculator who claims the accident which struck him down while on his way to his broker prevented him from making a killing on the market?
To keep such disputes to a minimum, the draft legislation would provide that issues which cant be resolved by negotiation would go to court. The insurance company would pay the policyholders attorneys fees even if it wins the case, unless the court found that his case was fraudulent, frivolous or excessive. Insurance firms are sure to oppose that provision.
The legislation also would provide for assigned claims plans in each state to cover damages caused by illegal uninsured vehicles or to pay damages covered by a policy issued by a company which has
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24The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Soaday. November 2t, 171
At The
MOVIES
Seals And Crofts On The BUI
Tico
COMETOGETHERTony Anthony, an American and Vietnam veteran, is working in Italy as a movie stuntman. Against the picturesque background of Rome^ Venice and Naples, this modern love romance unfolds. Anthcmy, Luciana Paluzzi and Rosemary Dexter, are all in Europe and looking for a new start in life. (R) Suiiday through Tuesday.
BIG JAKE-DERBY-In Big Jake, John Wayne searches for the kidnappers of his grandson. (G)
DerbyNo informatiwi available. (R) Wednesday through Saturday.
Pitt
PLAY MISTY FOR ME-iOlML disc jockey Oint Eastwood has the most popular radio show on the Monterey Peninsula. One night he meets Jessica Walter, the girl who constantly requests that Misty be played. Walter begins a campaign to Eastwood, and in the process, reveals the vicious side of her nature. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
SKIN GAMEA black and a white con artist team up in the Old South. James Garner and Lou Gossett (GP) Wednesday through Saturday.
TARZANS JUNGLE REBELLION-Childrens Pepsi matinee Saturday. Show begins at 10 a.m.
Plaza Cinema
FRIENDSA young boy and girl who are igniu-ed by their adult guardians travel to a cottage in the Camargue. Although they lead a hungry existence and he is unable to find wwk, they fall in love, exchange wedding vows and expect a baby. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
FANTASIAWalt Disney production. The original animated psychedelic oriented film of movements set to classical music. Filmed in 1940. (G) Wednesday through Tuesday.
KIMSpecial childrens matinee for Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 4-5. Stars Errol Flynn and Dean Stockwell. Check Reflector ads for showtimes.
Park
MAN AND BOYNo information available. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.
LOVE STORYShortly after his wifes death, a young man reminisces about their first meeting, courtship and their hard but hai^y years getting him through law school. Just when circumstances are improving, they learn she has a fatal disease. (GPnot recommended for children) Wendesday through Tuesday.
Meadowbrook
TV
Notes
NEW YORK (UPI) - That one-hour music-comedy special with Julie Andrews and Carol Burnett that was tape-recorded before an audience in Philharmonic Hall at Lincoln Center last July will be broadcast Dec. 7 on CBS. The two did a similar special at Carnegie Hall 10 years ago.
NBCs announcers for the XI Winter Olympic Games from Sapporo, Japan, Feb. 2-13, will be Curt Gowdy, Jim Simpson, Jay Randolph, A1 Michaels, Peggy Fleming, Billy Kidd, Terry McDermott and Art Devlin. The last four, of course, are former Olympic participants.
Dick Cavetts ABC late night talk show has been renewed through 1972. The program, headquartered in New York, will originate in Hollywood for the first time for two weeks beginning Dec. 7.
The Littlest Angel, a special of the Hallmark Hall of Fame series will be aired for the third consecutive year on NBC Dec. 12.
NBC will provide live coverage of tennis tournaments in eight cities from Feb. 20 through May 14. All broadcasts will be from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. on Sundays.
Universal Television has two Comedy Western films in work that are pilots for potential NBC series. One is Evil Roy Slade, with Hohn Astin, Edie Adams, Milton Berle, Dom DeLuise, Henry Gibson, Mickey Rooney and Dick Shawn. The other is Hitched, starring Sally Field.
Jack Gaver
LEMMON ACTS AGAIN HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Jack Lemmon, who took time out to direct Walter Matthau in Kotch returns to acting in Save the Tiger.
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SUNDAY 2:00 4:30
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S:00 9:30
Kris Kristofferson Is Coming Dec* 3
A young man whos been around quite a bit five years in the Army, winding up with Captains bars and trained as a helicopter pilot; a man vtlio since chil^ood never stopped writing songs even though it meant tough days of sweeping floors and cleaning a music studio this is Kris Kristofferson, who comes to East Carolina University campus on Friday, December 3 at 8:15 p.m.
Kristofferson is one half of a bill to be in Minges Coliseum for this pre-Christmas holiday concert. Well known for songs such as Me and Bobby McGee, Help Me Make It Through The Night and a batch of 12 songs in Dennis Hoppers
TV Log
WNCT Ch.9
MINGES AUDITORIUM... wUl be the place, and the date is Friday, December 3, at 8:15 for a concert
featuring Seals and Crofts (at left) and former Army Captain Kris Kristofferson, right.
SUNDAY
8:00 Rev. Falwell 9>00 Evangeline 9:30 Groovie Goolies
10:00 Population 11:00 My Path 11:30 Face 12:00 My Martian
8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 My Three Sons 10:30 Arnte 11:00 Final Report
11:30 Merv Griffin Nation 10:00 Lucy Show Fav 10:30 Hillbillies
11:00 Family Affair
12:30 NFL Today 11:30 Love of Life 1:00 S.F. N.Y. Jets 12:00 Noon News 4:00 Shani Wallace 12:30 Search
Pin-Up Stella Stevens Eyes Candidacy in J976
5:00 Treasure Island
7:00 Gentle Ben 7:30 Movie 9:30 Cade's County 10:30 World Tomorrow 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.
Kangaroo
1:00 the Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Gliiding 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 6:00 News 6:30 News CBS 7:00 Truth or
GLASS HOUSESCkimmentary on present-day social mores. Stars Bernard Barrow, Deirdre Lenihan and Jennifer ONeal. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
MURPHYS WAR-Stars Peter OToole. World War II was just ending but Murphys war was just beginning. (GP) Wendesday through Friday.
OUTLAW WOMEN-BORSALINO-Double feature for Saturday. Outlaw Women is a story about women who took over the West and tried to run the towns and the men.
BorsalinoTwo enterprising hoodlums become the kings of the Marseilles underworld by going after the older, stronger regimes. Stars Jean-Paul Belmondo and Eli Wallach. (GP)
Movies To Be On TV
WITN-TV Monday (9:00 p.m.) -
Journey To The Far Side of The Sun
Friday (8:30 p.m.) The Desperate Mission
Saturday (9:00 p.m. ) One More Train To Rob (11:30 p.m.) Sherlock Holmes and the Terror By Night
WNCT-TV Sunday (7:30 p.m.) Great Race (11:15 p.m.) His Girl Friday
Thursday (9:00 p.m.) The Impossible Years
Saturday (3:00p.m.) Its A Gift
Sunday (12:30a.m.) Mans Castle
WCTl-TV
Sunday (4:00 p.m.) Work Is A Four-Letter^Word (9:00 p.m.)-Earth II (11:15 p.m.) - The Whole Word Is Watching
Monday (4:00 p.m.) My Reputation
Tuesday (4:00 p.m.) That Certain Woman (8:30 p.m.) Brians Song
Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) The Thief
Thursday (4:00p.m.) - Ride The High Wind
Friday (4:00 p.m.) It Takes All Kinds
|iiiiiiimiiiq|
264
5 PLAYHOUSE S
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iiiivtfiwihiirtfii NOW SHOWING
By GENE HANDSAKER Associated Press Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Stella Stevens for president?
Sounds absurd, and the curvy blonde actress is the first to admit it.
But Miss Stevenswho once posed nude for Playboy, says all sex is natural and calls marijuana a gift from (Jod swears its no publicity stunt. Shes going to run as a third-party candidate in 1976.
Actor George Murphy made it to the U.S. Senate and actor Ronald Reagan is governor of California, but isnt it a put-on to envision a sex symbol in the White House?
No, says Stella. She thinks she has a chance of winning. I wouldnt run if I didnt think so. Its no sillier than running for movie star, which I did 11 years ago. Its a new challenge in my life. If I work for it I think Ill win it.
Shes never run for office. Why now?
Im an idealist, and I think our country has fallen apart. It has not become America the Beautiful...
Ive seen the tremendous pillage and rape of the land and our lives by money-crazy men. Everythings polluted. Our minds are polluted. By being told things are wrong. By being told lies.
After acting in perhaps two more movies, and directing one shes been writing for 2':* years, Stella said, Ill have all my time to help mankind if possible. On the real stage of the world, where it can do some good, instead of on the silver screen.
She wouldnt seek the nomination of Republicans or DemocratsI dont see much difference between them, the way theyre behaving now.
Instead, shell run as the candidate of the One Party. One is a symbol of unity, of one God, one Now. one Existence. There should be one peace on earth, and it should be soon.
Meadowbrook
I believe God is inside every human being; there is that oneness.
She started the party with seven friends and now has about 50 people who have volunteered support and some money.
Heart-shaped tons will read: You?
campaign but-Im OneAre
Stellas trim curves alone could win her some male votes. Blue-eyed, with short-cropped hair, she was born 32 years ago in Yazoo City. Miss. >
When she was 3, the family moved to Memphis, where she modeled in a department-store tearoom and did her first acting at Memphis State College. A touring movie publicist suggested she go to Hollywood.
She wrote her own screen test, from a scene in a Harold Robbins novel, 79 Park Avenue, and was signed by 2(Kh Century-Fox.
Stella later had contracts with Paramount and Columbia. The most fun among her 23 movies were The Nutty Professor, with Jerry Lewis; The Silencers, The Courtship of Eddies Father, The Rage and The Ballad of Cable Hogue.
In an interview, the self-styled presidential aspirant said. I think its time somebody got serious and did something about conditions in this country.
Man is going to be doomed
as a species if something is not done about the ecological problem. Theres no air to breathe in our cities, no water to drink. Poison is pouring out of the taps in Los Angeles.
Were living in a sewer.
On other subjects
I believe every law which goes against the laws of nature, which is God. should be abolished. Restrictions on private morality, sexual morality.
(jod made sex. Thats what keeps us going on. All sex is natural. There is no such thing as an unnatural sex act.
Its absurd to be able to grow poppies in your yard but not cannabis. Marijuana, a plant of nature.
God made the plant and put it there, made it produce that effect on man which is pleasurable. A lot of people have died from liquor, but nobody has died from grass that I know of.
Wont such claims kill her presidential chances?
No, because Im not a liar. If I lose by telling the truth, the country doesnt really want the truth.
WITN
Ch. 7
SUNDAY 9.00 virg. Graham
7:30 Quartet i0;00 Dinah
8:00 oral Roberts io:30 Concentration 8:30 Revival n:oo Sale of Cent.
9:00 Herald i,:30 Hollywood Sq.
9:30 Rev. Humbard ^2:00 Jeopardy 10:30 Tempo 71 i2:30 Who, What
11:00 Cartoons ,2.55 ^oon News
1:30 Pro Football 00 Divorce Court 12:30 Assignment i:30OnaMatch
1:00 NFL AFC 2:30 The Doctors 4:00 NFL AFC j-qq Another World
7:00 Wild Kingdom 3 30 Bright 7:30 Walt Disney Promise 8:30 Jimmy 4;00 Somerset
Stewart 4:30 I Love Lucy
9:00 Bonanza 5;00 Big Valley
10:00 Bold Ones 6:00 News 11:00 Norris Turner 4:30 nBC News 11:30 Tonight Show 7;oo jeannie MONDAY 7:30 Make a Deal
6:00 Agriculture 8:00 Laugh In 6:30 Real McCoys :(
7:00 Today Show 11:00 News 7:25 Down to Earth 11:30 Tonight 7:30 Today Show 100 News
WCTl-TV Ch. 12
SUNDAY MONDAY
7:00 Lewis Fam g go Romper Room 8:00 Faith 8.30 Sesame St.
8:30 Waters Fam 9.30 Montage 9:00 America Sings j0:30 Movie Game 9:30 The Life 11:00 Love Amer 10:00 Dragon & Mr. style
11:30 That Girl 10:30 Doubledecker i2;00 Bewitched 11:00 Bullwinkle i2:30 Password 11:30 Make Wish i:OOMy Children 12:00 Ftball hilites 1:30 Make Deal 1:00 Fellowship 2:00 Newlywed 1:30 UNC Coaches 2:30 Dating Game 2:00 Insight 3:00 Gen Hospital
2:30 Cinema 3;3o One Life
5:00 Death Valley
5:30 Untamed World
6:00 Encounter 6:30 Your Life 7:00 Law. Welk 8:00 The FBI 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Showcase
4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Champions 8:00 Nanny A Prof 8:30 Mike McGee
9:00 NFL Football 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett
NOW THRU TUES.l
makes a stunning switcbvm comedy portrsya^toastaitydnmi^nge in
TOPSCAST HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Monte Markham, star of the defunct First Hundred Years, will top the cast of One is a Lonely Number for producer David L. Wolper.
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TECHNICOLOR*
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
LEWIS GILBERT
film, The Last Movie, Kristoffersons story is one of eventual success by steadfastly following his early love.
A native of Brownsville, Texas, his family moved to (California where his favorite type of music, country music, was not at that time popular. I was buying Hank Williams records and I was really considered a square, the singer-composer recalls.
Later, Kris studied literature in Oxford University on a Rhodes Scholarship and whjrle there was discovered by a British promoter who attempted to mold him into what Time Magazine called a teenagers guitar-thwon-king singing idol.
But the boy from the country realized he was not cut out for rock and roll, so after receiving his degree and an extension of the Rhodes Scholarship, he decided he didnt want to become a perpetual student. Instead, he got married and went into the Army for five years. Stationed in Germany, he started writing and playing country songs again, performing in NCO clubs. His request to be sent to Viet Nam was turned down. Instead he was sent to West Point to teach English literature. The first song he wrote after completing his military tour was Vietnam Blues.
The years following this hit were lean ones years in which he swept floors and flew helicopters to offshore oil rigs to rhake ends meet. Now hes back on his feet, doing what he has always wanted to do, write and sing songs country style.
The second half of Fridays bill is the appearance of a rock twosome Seals and Crofts (Jim Seals and Dash Crofts). Like Kristofferson, they got their start in Texas. Seals is from Sidney and Crofts from the neighboring town of Cisco. Seals plays guitar, fiddle and saxophone. Crofts specializes in the mandolin. Both are equally at home with several other instruments.
In the years since they began playing together in
Texas 14 years ago, the two have gradually built up a record of successes, Rt)m early performances in out of the way New Mexico mountain saloons or with communes in northern Nevada, years in which they fashioned their own basic simple approach in the changing world of Rock and Roll sounds.
After several years of providing backing for singers like Laverne Baker and playing thousands of one night stands across the country, the two decided in 1967 to break away and go on their own. With their album Seals and Crofts the pair established their reputation in songs for which they wrote both music and lyrics.
Public tickets for the twofold entertainment are now available at $2.00 per person, and may be purchased at the Central Ticket Office on campus or at the Record Bar downtown.
Top Country 4 Western
Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey
Here Ck>mes Honey Again, James
Rollin In My Sweet Babys Arms, Owens
Lead Me On, Lynn & Twit-
ty
How Can I Unlove You, Anderson Rings, Tompall & Glaser Bros.
Kiss An Angel Good Morning, Pride
Shes All I (Jot, Paycheck Daddy Frank, Haggard & The Strangers Baby Im Yours, Miller Another Night of Love, Weller
STACYSTARS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Stacy Keach will star for John Huston in The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean and then head for Broadway to star in Hamlet.
The D.J. That Pts^The Requests.
.... EVEN FROM THE GIRL WHO CONSTANTLY REQUESTS' "MMnrY* THEN .... ONE DAY HE MEETS THAT VOICE IN PERSON AND
YOU WITNESS THE MOST BIZARRE SUBPENCE THRUJR OF THIS DECADE III
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ACRES OF FREE PARKING
WED.I WALT DISNEY'S "FANTASIA
PEPSI HOLIDAY PARTIES
For Ctiildrm under 12 yr. Saturday morning at 10:d0 a.m.' zan's Jungle Rebellion" free prizes Free drinks Your admission empty Pepsi product bottles.
'Tar-drinks Your only
4.
f,
At the North Carolina Museum of Art
n \ '
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Snnday, November 2t, lf71S
From Sho|>pard Momorial Library
By MARGARET REID
Witchcraft and Wizardry have always been intriguing subjects, but interest has increased tremendously in recent times. The books listed below offer a wide variety of reading into witchly ph^iomena.
For a resume oi witchcraft, past and present, try THE BOOK OF WITCHCRAFT, by Lamont Browm. Among the most^in-teresting pwtions of the book are illustrations of circles and secret signs and descriptions oi a witches flora chart.
Similar in cmtent but more detailed, is THE DARK WORLD OF WITCHES by Eric Maples. Mr. Maples has written his account in a way that brings our the humor as well as the horror of the subject. This book gives the fullest treatment of the historic persecution of witches.
Sybil Leek is probably the best-known modern witch, and it is only fitting that she should write a witchcraft primer. Titled THE COMPLETE ART OF WITCHCRAFT, this book is a provocative expositim (rf witchcraft especially white witchcraft (Miss Leeks religion). The author gives the inside story on what goes on among those who live, practice and believe in this magic unknown to most of us. The mysterious, compelling sense that man can change his life, affect others beneficially, ix-actice magic, and even survive death underlies the entire bo<*.
Another practicing witch, Sarah Lyddon Morrison, has written a how-to book on enchantments, called THE MODERN WITCHS SPELLBOOK. Where Miss Leek stresses religious faith in witchcraft, Mrs. Morrison emi^asiz^ the strength of emotion. Her book contains a remarkable collection of spells, charms, amulets, talismans, and divination techniques for every occassion. It even includes a section telling where one can write to obtain such ingredients as henbane and bottled bats blood.
A cat frequently figures in witchcraft as a witchs familiar, but a worse fate than that awaited SPEIGEL THE CAT. In this delightful cat yarn, based on a Swiss tale by (jottfried Keller, author David Martin has created a lovable rogue of a cat who bargains his nine lives with the municipal sorcerer, only to be saved by a most memorable witch.
Reviews
I
MARG, A Magazine of the Arts, published quarterly. Bombay, India, Army and Navy Building, Mahatma Gandhi Road, Fort, Bombay 1. Annual subscription $10.50, including postage. Mulk Raj Anand, Editor.
Like its sister publications in America and Europe, MARG, A Magazine of the Arts is feeling the pinch of production prices, with the result that it is a moderately expensive production.
After noting this, it must be said that the meticulous care, the richness of varieties of paper on which MARG is printed ranging from thin colored tissue to heavy art paper with a plate tipped in, the abundance of fine color and black and white photographs, and excellent line drawings and maps...aU make MARG a joy to look at.
In the issue under review, the entire textual portion of the magazine is devoted to the Islamic architecture of Afghanistan.
The beginning of Afghan architecture is outlined by Dr. Waus Fischer, with articles on The Remains of Afghan Seistan, and Notes on the evolution of Islamic Architecture in Turan, Iran and India. The latter article is a delightful example of repOTtage on known exploration work and study, bringing together information on the timeless fascination of ruins; the accumulated findings of archaelogists notes ; sketches; maps; and a profuse number of irfiotographs which reveal the character of the land as well as the present status of ruins and some choice architectural examples still in a fine state of ra-eservaticm.
Dr. Mulk Raj Anand, MARGs editor,- has contributed extensively to the survey, with three major articles. The first, on Space, Time and Diety treats the background of Islamic architecture, placing the spread of the Islam religion into Afghanistan beginning in the 7th century A.D. Dr. Anand shows how climate building materials available and social-conditions of the time each had shared in the variations of architectural details that arose from basic architectureal plans and techniques that were prevalent in Iran, Arabia, Egypt, Syria
In perhaps the most informative of all the articles from the viewpoint of the artist, Colour, Form and Design in Islamic Architecture, Dr. Anand writes on the devdopment of the mosque, the center of worship for the Islamic religion. The component architectural parts the mihrab, the dome, arches, pendentves, waUs, the minaret, pUlars andcolumns- are Mch described in the context of their role as an integral part of the architecture of a mosque, with variations and changes that evdved as the revolutionary architecture swept eastward, generating excitement and (rffering a challenge to native artisans confronted with the task of erecting monumental structure that even today remain among the great beauties of
man-made structures.
And Islamic architecture in Afghanistan counts among its crowning glories the exceeding richness, complexity and sophistication of brilliant tile-work. The countless mosaic of tUe required to decorate the new shrines of worship ihroughout this remote area of the world is an achievment tnat resulted in thousands <rf skilled artisans giving vent to an ou^xniring of talent in creating soihebf the most exquisite works of art known
The issue under review (Volume XXIV, Number 1) oi MARG falls in the category of a magazine that is worth saving and treasuring. In the pages of this issue, architecture, art, his^, archeology, and the people and land of this central Asiatic
kingdom all come vitally aBve.
Jerry Raynor
(Editoris Note: Raynqr is Art Editor for Tho Dafly flellector)
Acquisitions And The Art Store
V' /
Acquisitions
CHRIST CARRIED TO THE TOMB nounced by the North Carolina ... a Rembrandt etching, is one of two Museum of Art. (NCMA photo), major new acquisitions recently an-
Two recmt acquisitions, a portrait of the late Dr. W. R. Valentiner, first director of North Carolina Museum of Art, and a Rembrandt etching,
have been announced by museum officials.
The Valentiner portrait, by Enrique Montenegro, was painted while Valentiner was director of NCMA and at the time Montenegro was a member of the faculty at N.C. State University.
Valentiner, who came out of retirement to become the NCMA director in 1955, was previously director of the Los Angeles County Museum, the Detroit Institute of Arts and the J. Paul Getty Museum in Santa Monica, California.
Montenegro, now a professor of art at Pennsylvania State University, is a native of Valparaiso, Chile. His works are owned by the Denver Museum of Art, the Modern Museum of Art and other important national museums.
The Valentiner protrait is a gift from H|rs. Arthur W. Levy, Jr. of Raleigh, who had loaned it to the museum earlier.
Christ Carried to the Tomb, a powerful etching by Rembrandt of sorrowing friends carrying the body of Christ to the tomb following the crucifixion, was presented to the museum by F. C. Sommer of Bernau, West Germany, in memory of his father, Dr. Clemens Sommer.
The late Dr. Sommers was a member of the museum board at the time of his death in an automobile accident in 1962, and was a member of the faculty of the Art Department of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The late Dr. Sommer, a native of Germany, had published valuable findings on 15th and 16th century sculpture Ijefore coming to the U.S. in 1938.
The Art Store
Books on art, even fun books, are part of the increasingly large offering of a public service non-profit store operated at the North Carolina Museum of Art.
Giving details on some of the latest items available to the public, Beverly Wolter, the museums publicity director, noted that The Bluffers Guide to Art, a paperback and part of a series on bluffers guides is now available.
From these guides, Miss Wolter observes one can learn to overwhelm a listener by discussing an artist in terms like . . . whereas I think its safe to say his primary irrelevance to personally fundamental dynamism . , . and firmly establish his authority unless, of course, the listener has read the book too.
This series, a spoof on the exaggerated language of some art critics, should be fun and should also help to deflate the more pompous practicioners of a certain inflated style of art journalism.
But books, Miss Wolter notes, are but one line of several. Other favorites with the public include reproductions of works of art and replicas of old jewelry.
As an integral part of the museums service, the book store also sells post cards, the monthly Calendar of Art Events, the quarterly Bulletin, and exhibition catalogs.
Another function of the store is to support to a degree the work of craftsmen through presenting small items of jewelry and pottery such as ash trays or miniature vases.
The range in variety available are indicated by the inclusion of objects such as the kalimba, a small, metal African musical instrument; origami, the Japanese paper-folding art; Advent calendars with little windows to be opened each day in Advent; and childrens coloring books.
Under the management of Mrs. Fran (Richard) Myers, a native of New England, the services of the non-profit museum store has greatly expanded, as efforts have been made to give museum visitors an opportunity to acquire books on art and small reproductions and replicas of items that particularly appeal to them, but for which the average person could not afford an original. The stores manager will also gladly take special orders for books and other items that may be available from other sources but not in stock at the North Carolina Museum of Art store.
Two ECU Poets Among 32 Tar Heels To Participate In State Poetry Readings
Two poets from East Carolina University are among the 32 North Carolina poets slated to be taking part in the comprehensive North Carolina Arts Council Poetry Reading for 1972.
Vernon Ward, poet-in residence, and Mrs. Julia Fields, with the ECU English Department, have been named to the list of poets to participate in the state-wide round of poetry readings.
More than half of the poets are teachers or connected in some capacity with colleges and university English programs.
North Carolina State University in Raleigh has four poets involved in the program
Gerald Barrax, Dr. Guy Own, Gary Reath and Thomas Walters.
Other colleges or universities being represented are: Pem-boke State University Dr. Norman MacLeod and Richard Vela; University of North Carolina at Greensboro Fred Chappell and Dr. Robert Watson; University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill, William Harman and Mrs. Carolyn Kizer; Duke University Dr. James Applewhite; St. Andrews Presbyterian College Ronald Bayes; Queens College Paul Baker Newman; Appalachian State University John Foster West; and C^irist School, George W. Wood.
Poets affiliated with literary publications are on the list Randall Ackley of Quetzal at Pembroke; Sam Ragan of The Pilot, a Southern Pines newspaper, and Mrs. Charleen Whisnant, of Charlottes Red Clay Books. Inc. Gary Reath of N.C. State University is also editor of The Whole Thing.
Other poets listed for the 1972 program are; Betty Adcock, Raleigh, Pat Cooper, Wilson; Charles E. Eaton, Chapel Hill; Ardis Kimsey, Ralei^; Mrs. Jean McCamy, Wake Forest; Heather Miller, Elizabethtown; T. J. Reddy, Charlotte; Mrs. Campbell Reeves, Raleigh; Jean Rodenbaugh, Madison; H. A. Sieber, Greensboro; Thad G. Stem, Jr., Oxford; and Mrs. Julie Suk, Charlotte.
This is the third consecutive year the N.C. Arts Council has sponsored grants making the statewide poetry reading program possible. Charles W. Springman, Program Associate, notes poetry readings are one of the Councils most enthusiastically received programs.
An announcement of places of reading and dates various poets are scheduled to appear will be made in the future.
The Arts Council provides money for travel to and from the place of reading, with the university or other institution responsible for providing hall retals, program cooredination and other necessary expenses.
Three For EEH's MUSIC NOTES
Reception Today
BELHAVEN An assemblage of artists and craftsmen will be the order of the day at EEiis Little Koreners of the World, with a reception from one to six this afternoon.
Potter Irene Glover, painter Emily Huntley and writer Mary Jarrell, the three to be honored at the reception, will be on hand to meet and talk to the public.
Mrs. Jarrell, widow of the late poet Randall Jarrell, will autograph copies, of Jerome: Biography of a Poem, for which she wrote the introduction. Copies of The Bat Poet, The Gingerbread Rabbitt, and The Animal
Top Ten
Have You Seen Her? Chi-Lites
Got To Be There, Jackson Two Divided By Love, Grass Roots Peace Train, Stevens Everybodys Everything, Santana Family Affair, Sly & Family Stone Theme From Shaft, Hayes Imagine, Lennon Gypsys, Tramps & Thieves, Cher Baby Im A Want You, Bread
Kingdom, all by the late poet will also be shown. Mrs. Jarrells daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Boyette, are residents of Belhaven.
Painter Emily Huntley, art teacher from Guilford College, will have arf exhibition of her paintings going on view today. A
Rhode Island native, the artist has chosen North Carolina as her home state. She has exhibited her multimedia work, throughout the east as well as in European countries.
Beaufort County native Irene Glover has returned to her native baliwick after receiving the MFA degree from East Carolina University and six years away teaching. In addition to examples of works from the potters wheel and items fashioned by the hand-built method. Miss Glover will also show some drawings.
Other craftsmen and artists are expected to be on hand in EEiis garden, around the fountain and in the studios, giving demonstrations of the potters wheel, the forge, the backstrap loom, and in matog macrame.
The public is invited to attend the opening of exhibitions which will be up through the month of December.
Paul Tardif, pianist and member of the East Carolina University School of Music faculty will present a concert in Raleigh on Music Day of North Carolina Culture Week. The concert will be presented in the ballroom of the Sir Walter Hotel at 4:00 p.m. Tuesday.
Tardif received his musical education at Eastman School of Music and Peabody Conservatory of Music, and was the recipient of a Fulbright
Grant for two years of study in Germany. He has given recitals extensively, including a recent Philips Gallery Recital in Washington, D. C.
Tardifs Raleigh recital will include works by Scarlatti, Ravel, Liszt, Scriabine, and Chopin.
The 15th Annual Music Day will be sponsored by the North Carolina Federation of Music (Hubs. Music Day occurs each year as part of North Carolinas Culture Week,
REPLICAS ... of jewelry, typical of pieces available at the non-profit store of the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh. (Photo NCMA)
Best Sellers
CHURCH RE-ORGANIZED
LONDON (AP) Central Londons leading Baptist church, the Bloomsbury Church in Shaftesbury Avenue, has been re-organized as a Friendship Center at a cost of 74,000 pounds$177,600. Besides holding normal services it will concentrate on helping students and visitors to London by running a continuous coffee bar.
Book urn
123 C. sm ST., OREBNVILLB
WE NOW HAVE STAMP COLLECTOR ALBUMS
FICTION The Day of the Jackal, Forsyth Wheels, Hailey The Exorcist, Blatty Mess||e from Malaga, Maclnnes Theirs Is The Kingdom, Delderfield
NONFICTION Any Woman Can! Reuben Honor Thy Father. Tlese Eleanor and Franklin. I.<ash
Without Marx or Jesus. Revel
Beyond Freedom and Dignity, Skinner
R
YOUR BODY CANT START OVER
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Coll Your Indopondont Carrior. If You Ar Unobio To Roach Him Call Tho Daily Rofloctor, 752-6 liii6 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
There it an old sayinx that from the moment you are born you itart dyinc and while this may be aomewhat extreme, it is essentially a truthful statement of fact But, it is also true that when yon take care of your health you can slow up even thouyh yon cant stop the lirocess.
Takinir care of our bodies can be done in many ways. A rood diet a proper amount of exercise, rerular habits, the rlxht amount of rest and sleep, and most Important a family physician who you reffularly consult for a check-up to see how you are doinf. When you do. you put the odds on your side for a longer healthier life.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when yon need a delivery. We will deliver promptly withont extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests tor delivery service and charge aeconnla.
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Mon., Thru Sat. 1:30 AM T010 PM Pharmacitts On Duty At All Timas Proscription Pickup A Dalivory
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LeeimgOptieimiumtkeCmrMlMme
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issoagiMasoaCMASietTi.N.cnkia2M)aai . --------
2tThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Spinday. November 28. 1871
Between UsSomebody Has Task Of Uplifting A Child's Spirits
By DR. HAIM GINOTT MILLIE 9, WENT with her mother to the hospital to visit a sick aunt. She was not allowed to see her aunt, and had to sit in the waiting room for a long while. She was upset and angry. When Mother returned. Millie jumped up. complaining loudly. Why did you take me to the hospital? Why did it take you so long? You knew 1 was here all by myself ."
Mother intentionally did not respond to these questions. She avoided long and obvious an
swers. I took you to the hospital because I thought you wanted to see your aunt. I did not know they dont allow children to enter the rooms. If I knew, I would not have taken you. Why are you angry with me? I dont make the rules. These are hospital regulations" etc. etc.
Instead of defensive explanations. Mother offered sympathetic appreciation. She said: I very much appreciate your waiting for me. I know how unpleasant it was to sit alone in
the waiting room. Thank you, honey.
Millies mood changed instantly. How is Aunt Dora, she inquired.
Mother was helpful because she recognized her daughters feelings and acknowledged her plight. She did not lecture or teach lessons. She was succinct and sympathetic.
TINA. 13. CAME HOME from her music lesson, all upset.
Mothers You look pretty angry. Tina: You bet I am angry. I have never complained about this teacher. She is old so I overlook things. But she is getting insensitive. During my whole lesson, she talked about my friends playing. She said, When Myra plays, I feel the presence of the composer in the room. I practiced so hard this week. I didnt move her at all even though I put so much feeling in my playing. This teacher not only ruined my
Freedom Swimmers Face Risk Of Man-Eaters And Bullets
By DAMI) .1. PAINK Associated Press Writer
HONd KONG (AP) - The two youths, near exhaustion from many hours in the water, swam wearily towards the island which loomed above them out of the darkness.
Suddenly the water behind them swirled A huge fish, a shark or barracuda, glided towards them out of the darkness
One of the swimmers screamed in terror as razor sharp teeth tore the flesh from just below his knee and savaged his leg.
The attacker struck again, ripping at his calf. A third time the vicious teeth snapped, clamping on the youth's foot and dragging him down He twisted and writhed and the teeth released their grip
The victim was Chan Sze-king. a 20-year-old freedom swimmer fleeing Communist China He survived the attack and .30 hours waiting on rainswept rocks for help, but lost his left leg.
Chan was one of a steady stream of young Chinese who risk their lives to escape from Communist China. Most of them are lured by the bright lights of Hong Kongthe hope of a good job in this industrial colony and material benefits they could not expect in China.
Almost all the escapees swim across Mirs Bay or Deep Bay. the two stretches of water several miles wide between Hong Kong and the mainland. They are the freedom swimmers Only a handful try to cross the
22-mile-long land frontier, which is far riskier.
Most are in their late teens or early 20s. The swim across the bays is a dangerous and arduous one. F'ew older people attempt it. In late 1970. as the water became colder with approaching winter, several dozen lx)dies of would-be refugees were washed ashore in Hong Kong.
There also is the risk of being caught by Communist Chinese border guards.
In the first 10 months of 1971, about 3.300 refugees were apprehended by Hong Kong authorities as they entered the colony. This was almost double the number for the whole of the previous year. For every one caught, probably another four slipped in unnoticed. This would mean that about 16,500 Chinese fled from Red China to Hong Kong between January and October.
As in the case of Chan, the refugees almost invariably are allowed to remain in Hong Kong.
Chan was working on an agricultural commune about 20 miles from the Hong Kong border in Chinas Kwangtung Province, when he and a friend decided to try and flee to Hong Kong.
The slimly-built youth had been a high school student in Canton when he was sent to the commune two years earlier.
I was not very happy doing agricultural work and we had barely enough to eat, so I decided to try and get to Hong Kong," he said. I hoped that I
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
le itri: ty Tli Cblctt) Trlbvnt]
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
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Pass Pass Pass 1 0
Pass 2 4 3 V Dble.
Pass 4 V Pass T
What do you bid now?
Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4 AS ^K4 ^AQJ107 3 4A5 3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass
2 NT Pass 3 0 Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 3Botfa vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q64 ^A10832 OQ34A106 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
4 A Dble. Pass ?
What do you bid?
Q. 4--As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AQJ10 8 3 vA84 08 2 47 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass
2 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. SNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:
443 ^ J763 OAQIO 4AKQJ
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pass 1 Pass
3 Pass 3 4 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
410543 <^:7J10873 OK10342
The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth
1 4 Dble. 3 4 Pass
Pass Dble. Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7 Neither vulnerable you are South with a 70 part score and hold:
410 ^K84 3 OA J7 2 4AK83
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
3 4 Pass Pass ?
What do you bid?
Q 8As South, vulnerable, you hold;
4K5 ^AK64 0A9 4Q10876
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 3 0 3 4 Pass
9
What do you bid now?
(Look for answers Monday]
Pizza Inn 1.00 off
the regular price of any LARGE PIZZA upon presentation of the coupon below.
COUPON
tl.OS off upon prosontation of this coupon toward tho ropwlor price pf any largo Hzza. Good any day.
T
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i
421 Grpenville Blvd
could get a job here. The question of communism did not come into it. I am not politically-minded. 1 just wanted a better life
Qian spoke in a soft voice, often hesitantly, as he related the story of his escape.
"It took us several days, possibly a week, to reach the sea, he said.
Eventually we reached the
Cockroach Is A Hitch-Hiker
NEW YORK (UPD-For the cockroach, the ideal temperature is 70 to 75 degrees, says Dr. Ralph E. Heal, executive secretary of the National Pest Control Association.
Heal says there are few homes to which the cockroach is a stranger. TTiis hitch-hiking invader finds that even the cleanest people get careless occasionally and give him what he needs. And his habit of grabbing a ride on shopping bags or soda pop cartons assures him of easy access to a home. He says the experienced pest control operator is wise to all the hiding places of cockroaches and can get effective control.
CROSSWORD
ACR
1. Fare
5. Office notes
10. Contributor
1. Prevent
12. Ivanhoes wife
'.3. Dipper
14. Charter
15. Chemical salt
17. Charged particle
18. English cathedral city
19. Greek letter
20. Relative
21. Affirmative vote
22.Roan
23. Spreading tree
24. Chap
25. Globe
26. Exist 28. Hamlet
30. Russian jet
31. Turmeric
32. Third king of Judah
33. Henry V
34. Glaze
35. Sudden thrust 37. Novel by
Leon Uris
39. Debate
40. Root
41. Squander
42. The Man"
water (Mirs Bay) and it was not very cold. The weather was warm at this time of the year.
I dont quite remember how many hours we swam but it took most of the night. We had plastic bags which we blew up to support us. My friend and I are both good swimmers; we used to swim a lot in the rivers around the commune.
It was just before dawn, when we were getting near a small island, that I was attacked by a big fish. I did not see the fish at all and I dont know what sort it was.
My friend, who was not attacked, helped me to get to the island.
The next morning, about 30 hours after the attack, my friend saw a Hong Kong marine police launch. They saw him waving and came to the island.
We were taken in the launch to a place where an ambulance picked me up and took me to a hospital. My leg was so bad by this time that they had to amputate it that afternoon.
The future is uncertain for Qian and he is reluctant to discuss the past. But he showed no signs of regret over the flight which cost him his leg and said: I cant look back now.
DH0 QHE RQS OIC10 [! miin nnnnaaE
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fflCQ gga Fiaa
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Marriage portion
2. Arrow poison
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3. Cosmic cycle
4. Cheap
5. Shopping area
6. A Gabor
7. Spiritualist
8. Popular fabric
9. Outstretched
10. Mat 12. Ostrich 16. Threetoed
sloth
19. Defray
20. White vestment
22. Germ
23. Work unit
24. Local lodge
25. Houston football team
26. Sweethearts
27. Dines
28. Ruby spinel
29. Preempt
30. Mother
31. Sculptor of The Thinker"
33. Listen
34. Musical ending 36. Rifle
38. Totem pole
Industrial
Electrician
Wanted
EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC., has a opening for an experienced industrial electrician. This is a permanent and sound job offering a secure future with a nationally established firm.
Good workable knowledge of 440 volt system and electric motors necessary.
We invited interested experienced electricians to call or visit our plant this position. All replies will be held strictly confidential.
Empire Brushes, Inc.
U.S. Highway 13 North Greenville, N.C
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
lesson, she spoiled my day. Mother: It must have been very discouraging.
Tina: Yes. I felt like saying if the composer were refly in the room, he would be decomposing not composing.
Mother chuckled at Tinas words. Now, impressed with her quip, Tina laughed through her tears. She sat down at the piano and played a Chopin prelude. Tina: How was it. Mom? Mother: I could see the composer in the room. More than that, he was applauding.
Tina drew a deep sign of relief, ran over and gave mother a hug.
Mother dealt with her daughters complaints most
helpfully. She listened without interrupting. She mirrored feelings accurately. 9ie did not belittle the situation of the emotions. %e did not defend the teacher. Anger is often defused by listening with attention and responding with acute empathy.
MOTHER ENTERED the kitchen just as Mimi, 12 was about to pour frosting on a hot chocolate cake.
Mother: Thats a dumb thing to do! Nobody pours frosting on a hot cake!
Mimi: You didnt have to say that.
Mother: Its not the first time youve done it! How many cakes
do you have to ruin before you learn? Let the cake cool before you frost it. Otherwise it turns into a soggy mess.
The cake turned out not bad, but the mood was wrecked. Mimi looked depressed all evening. Mother wanted to make it up to her daughter. The next day she got her chance.
Mimi was making chocolate pudding.
Mother: Im glad youre making the pudding tonight. When I do it, it comes out full of lumps. In fact, I prefer a lot of things you make to mine: your pizza, your tuna fish salad. Say, how come my daughter is such a competent cook?
Mimi: Its because of you. Mother: Me?
Mimi: Id like to Uke the credit, but I cant. It has been easy for me to relax when youre in the kitchen. You take things out carefully, measure accurately, clean up your own spills, put everything back in place. What would I have to worry about with you in charge?
In this espisode Mother demonstrated an eternal truth: It is never too late to become more understanding more compassionate, more human in relation to our children
Copyright, 1971, by Dr. Haim Ginott; Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
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Do you alibi, or gontly oxploin, to o child who has boon "loft oof bocauso of rulos?
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SALES BOOKS CAMPAIGN MATERIAL PAMPHl-ETS TICKETS CARDS
Rural Improvements In Western N.C. Are Apparent
* By ED SPEARS Asheville Citizen Writer Written for Associated Press
ASHVILLE (AP) - The signs of autumn are many in western North Carolina. The leaves have shed their October tuight-ness for November browns. The apples have been picked and the tobacco is in the bard or has been taken to market.
And at the Asheville Agricultural Development Council office, the community development program scrapbooks and farm youth project record books are being examined by judges before the annual awarding of prizes.
This year shapes up as another good year for largely rural western North Carolina, where three primary economic props are tourism, industry and agriculture.
Agriculture has its problems in the mountains, as elsewhere in the nation, but has attained a healthy status in the last 21 years that bodes well for the future. One of the reasons things look brighter in the countryside is the partnership for Progress program that the agricultural development council helped shape.
Morris L. McGough, the A ADC executive secretary, remembers how it was in the post World War II days. Farm cash receipts then were in the $38 million per year range, and per capita income averaged about $750far under state average. Farm homes showed neglect and farmers entered an era of mechanization and new technology sensing that a way of life was changing.
Most rural roads still were
Will Direct Dimes Drive
Present Papers At Conference
unpaved. Telephone and electrical service ttypMsed many communities. Crops were poor and cattle were skinny. Wed lost the art of working together, one Haywood farmer told a writer.
The Asheville business community sensed that something was amiss, and heard that Tupelo, Miss., had brought in a farm-management team to better manage its resources.
Lloyd Langdon and George Cecil volunteered to visit Tupelo and returned with enthusiastic reports of how higher cotton yields and more milk per cow meant better living on Mississippi farmsand better business in the trading areas.
A survey was made of western North Carolina.
Findings included the, facts that eroded soil could be re
stored to fertility with fertilizer and proper use, that trees which cover 75 per cent of the land could produce more income, that ie area imported much of its milk and poultry wlien these could be produced at home.
The report suggested, also, that new industry be encouraged to located in the region.
The Asheville Agricultural Development Council resulted. It was formally organized in 1950 with McGough in charge. It covers 18 mountain counties with approximately one-half million populationhalf of
which lives in rural areas.
The average farm is less than 100 acres in size compared to more than 350 acres nationally, and the mountain farmer averages only 9.3 acres of til
lable crop land.
What could the AADC do?
Progress is not inevitable, McGough said. It requires individual and team effort in the spirit of Christs doctrine of tr^g: Seek and ye shall fnd . . . . Knock and it shall be opened unto you. . . .
The AACD program is based on the simple belief that all the promotion and education in the world will bring at best only limited results unless it stimulates desiresgets folks to want to do better. The question that must be answered by one of the leaders of any community is simple: are you satisfied? are you satisfied with the kind of community you have?
The answer is either action or inaction. The Partnership for Progress program provides a vision of what can be done
with the agricultural agencies providing the technical knowhow as the people have wanted to move forward...and have re-captqred the art of working together, McGough said.
The council, with leaders drawn from all counties, works throu^ such subgroups as the community developmoit program and beef cattle, poultry, dairy, forestry, burley tobacco and horticulture crops commissions. Community organs izations, competing to outdo those of neighboring locales, have been the keystone to amazing advances.
Asheville and Buncomb County provide the funds for the AADCs basic expenses. Business and industry provide prize and scholarship money to stimulate competition. Special emphasis is given roadside im
provement and youth programs.
The countryside has been made more attractive. Roadsides have been improved. Over 80 community centers have been erected. Hundreds of neglected cemetries have been reclaimed from neglect. Churches have been built. Rural libraries have been installed and fire departments created. Industrial plants have been brought in. Community problems have been solved, McGough said.
The enthusiasim of these projects stimulated the desire to improve income and live better. The area seized the opportunity to expand dairy production, and now exports surplus milk to six nearby states.
Poultry production was expanded. Many new cropsto
matoes, strawberries, cucumbers^ere added in seeking high income on small land areas.
Current agricultural income in the 18 counties is about $100 million a year and another $20 million in products is grown for home consumption.
Unified efforts and govenv-mental programs have improved roads, sent electricity and telei^one lines to most all coves and hollows. AADC has helped play a part in locating a research farm, the University of North Carolina Agricultural Center near Asheville Airport and the diagnostic laboratory that soon will be built.
Industry and agricultural form a special partnership in the mountains, McGough said, as most rural residents are part-time farmers.
They work their 404H>ur weeks in (dants and suf^ement their income by raising fw example, a half acre of tobacco, 20 head of beef cattle or a field of tomatoes.
Landowners-^^end to be more stable workers in industry, McGough said, and the increased family income benefits local trading centers as well.
The success of AADC launched the spread of similar area development associations. Now 12 of them cover all of North Carolina.
McGough believes agriculture will continue to be very important to the economy of western North Carolina, and for the AACD to remain a grass roots effort of people getting together and deciding what needs doing and then going to work to do something about it.
Birth defects are forever unless you help. That is the message that Lee Moore will^ bring home to Pitt County in the weeks ahead as campaign director for the annual March of Dimes campaign. His appointment was announced last month by Mr. J. H. Rose, chapter chairman for the voluntary health Organization.
Arnold Palmer, outstanding golf figure, again serves as honorary national chairman of the January drive.
Birth defects are everyones concern, says Moore because they strike nearly a quarter of a million infants every year. Although science has taken manifold steps in recent years to control and even prevent lifelong damage to newborns, we still face a stiff fight against congenital handicaps.
Funds raised for the March of Dimes provide help for more than 100 medical service programs across the country, including the Birth Defects center in Chapel Hill. Throughout the year, the voluntary health organization supports research, care, education and community service projects. Notable volunteer efforts have been launched for rubella immunization drives with health departments and medical societies.
Moore is active in civic affairs and is employed at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Greenville.
A team from the East Carolina Uuiversity* Department of Geography presented papers and led special study and discussion sessions at a meeting of the Southeastern Divsion of the Association of American Geographers this week.
The meeting was held in Lexington, Ky. The ECU team included Douglas C. Wilms, Mrs. Janet H. Bigbee, Dr. Charles F. Gritzner, Dr. Ennis Chestang, Dr. Richard Stephenson and Dr. Edward P. Leahy.
rs. Stephenson and Leahy ved as discussants and lers of the special sessions.
Dr. Robert E. Cramer is professor and chiarman of the ECU Department of Geography.Many Facets In Museum Cluster
SHELBURNE, Vt. (UPI) -The Shelburne Museum, Vermonts top single summer tourist attraction, often is called a collection of collections. The museum is located on a 45-acre site near Lake CSiamplain and features a 220-foo^t sidewlieeler, the S.S. Tiranderoga, plus 35 buildings, each with its own display theme, including a fohner lighthouse that serves as an art gaUery.
Daily Reflector
Classified Ads
(\
HebYba
Play Santa
YouMI feel great knowing you*ve remembered everyone on your Christmas list with something special. And, youll feel even better after the joyous season is over, knowing you won't have to worry about unpaid holiday bills. Thats why so many smart families are using fiftecfor Classified Ads to coHect quick cash for ChVistmas shopping.
Now's the time to advertise good things you no longer need to reach an audience of eager shoppers in the "buyingest mood of the year. Make a list of things your family no longer enjoys . . . things like toys, power tools, winter sports equipment, musical instruments, heaters, furniture, appliances and household goods of all kinds. Then dial 752-6166 for a helpful, friendly Ad Writer between 9 a.m.and 5 p.m. She'll help you woid your ad for fastest results. And, a three line ad is only 68* per day on the special 7 day plan.
Start after your extra cash now. Playing Santa will be easier and a lot more fun with extra money to speilid.THE DAILY REFLECTOR209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.
ff . .. 'Phone 752-6166
2The Dally Refleciw, GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday, November 28, IWl
Week's Stock Markets
New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
Gt West Fini
1094
26'A
24'
26
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OtWUnit -90p
195
13'
12'A
13H
+
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Gm Giant .96
101
18'
17H
18'A
+
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(Jreyhound 1
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19H
18'
19H
+
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246
13H
13'
13'
Gulf Oil 1.50
2650
25'
24'A
25
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458
20'
19'
19'
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Gulf Wn .60
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22'
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648
7
6
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AiicgPw 1 36 Allied Ch 1 20 AiiiedStr 1 40 AiiisCh 209 Alcoa 1 0 AMBAC 50 Am Hess 22d Am Airl 40p A Brnds 2 20 AmBdCSt 1 20 Am Can 2 20 ACrySug 1 40 A Cyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.70 A Home 1 70 Am Hosp 26 A MtlClx 1 40 Am Motors ANatGas 2.20 ASmeltR 1 20 Am Stand 40 AT&T wt Am T&T 2.60
Sales
(iMtS.) Hifll 267 5
166
478
288
640
874
242
1007
1411
465
299
600
4
x713
1385
486
757
407
622
340
1199
824
1728
AMF Inc 1 AMP Inc 64 Ampex Corp Anacond 50p Anch Hock 1 Ancorp 48b Apeco Cp 16 Arch Dan 1 Armco StI 1 Armst Ck 80 Ashid Oil 1 20 Assd DG 1 20 Atl Richtld 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnet 22g Avon Pd 1 30
X5044
540
757
2255
2083
138
66
394
76
571
404
1820
185
1365
378
370
x333
747
47
9SS
28'
14''
58^4
48S
17 33'2 15H 10'2 17
21'4
27
264
11'4
394 10 39'4 37'4 38S 47'4 3044 20' 29'4 274 81S 36 27'4 7'. 35' 2 17' 13'4 7'
42'4
38''4 57 13 12'2 28'4 1244 94 374 15' 39' 2
2144
53'2
60'2
24
13'/4
104
98
Low
5644
45
9
27'4 13
5544
47'/4
164
32'/4
15
9'2
16
20H
24H
24'
10'2 364. 94 37
344
37H
444
29H
20'.
264(.
27
79
34'4
25H
6'
344
164
12'4 644
414
364.
54'2 104 11'2 25'2 114 8'/2 35 15'/4 38</4 20
504
574,
2'
12'
94
94
Net Last Chg.
574, + 4 454. 1 9'/4 4* 284
144, 14 58'2 +1'2 47H 1 17'4 + 4, 33 154
10'2 + 4 16' + '2 21' + ' 26'. -t- 4,
251, II,, 1044 '4 394 -t-24 10' ' 3844 +1
37'4 +2 38'-2 + ' 47'4 +1 29' -V 20'
274 1 27' 2 - ' 4 81'4 +1'/2
35 1
26'. '
7'b .....
35' 4 - ' 16' - ' -4 12' 2 '/2 6'. '
41H '14 38 -I- 4
57 +24,
11' 1 124 - '. 264 21 12' 4, 9' ... 37H +24, 154, + '. 39'4 +1 214 +11 51 24
60'2 +1'/ 2'/4 ' 13'/4 + ' 10 - ' 97' +2H
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Halliburt 1.05 Harris Int 1 HeclaM .501 Hercule 1.20g Heublein .85 Hew Pack .20 HoernWal 90 Hotf Electrn Holidylnn 25 HollySog 30p Homestke 40 Honywll 1 30 HousehF 1.20 HousLP 1 32 Howmet 70
889 674,
142 48<4 204 1341.
352 484 490 46 503 41'/4 33 23 122 12' 556 404. 45 13'/4
401 23'
1051 1104 776 51' 551 444
126 124
65' 66' 45 47
12' 124 47 48'
434, 454, 38' 41' 22' 23 12 12'
39' 404. 12' 12' 214. 224,
106'j 110'
50 504,
43''. 44 11H 12
14
1'
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4*
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IdahoPw 1.70
130
31H
30'.
31+4
+
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Ideal Bas 60
197
16
15'/4
15
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III Cent 1.18
72
34
32'4
33H
'
ImprI Cp Am
622
14'
13'
14'
INA Cp 1.40
518
47'
46H
47H
'A
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174
51'
SOH
51H
+
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Inland Sti 2
1501
27H
26H
26+4
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Infrlkinc 1.80
x43
27'A
26
26'A
+
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IBM 5.20
908 298H 290
298+4
+ 5'A
int Harv 1.40
319
25'
23
25
+
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IntMiner ,05g
329
14H
13H
14'4
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Int Nickel 1
1228
27'
26'A
27H
Int Pap 1.50
2583
29'
29'
29'
+
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Int T&T 1 15
2455
48'
46+4
48'
+
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Iowa Beef
123
19H
18'
19'a
lowaPSv 1.40
54
21'/4
20H
20'
+
'4
Itek Corp
805
34'A
30
34'A
+ 3H
avbrageop
60 STOCKS
Mon I Wod rhur Fri
400
J/S
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rv'
>00
V/
I r 1971
/A
J f MAM J J A S OND
DOW JONES
30 INDUSTRIALS
J
Jewel Co 1.60 x113 57 JohnAAan 1 20 184 38
JohnJoh 40a JonLogn .80 JonLaug 75g Jos tens 70 Joy Mfg 1.40
554. 56 '
374 37' '
89H 90'J + '
56' 564 1'
73 12' 12' 124 I
128 24' 22 22'/i 14,
114 574 56' 57H + 4
539 91
110 58
MARKET MIXED . . . The AP average of 6u siocas, leti, closed Friday ai 293.5, down 2.6 points from the previous weeks closing of 296.1. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, right, closed at 816.59, up 5.92 points from the previous Fridays closing of 810.67. There was no trading Thursday, as the market closed for Thanksgiving. (AP Wirephoto)
Most Active Stocks For Week
K
B
BabckW 50 Balt GE 1.82 BeatFds 1.16 Beckman 50 BeechAr 60b Bell How 60 Bendix 1.60 BeneflCp 1.60 Benguet Beth Sti 1.20 Block HR .24 Boeing Co .40 BoisCas 25b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 Brist My 1.20 Brit Pet ,43g Brunswk .12 Bucy Er 1.20 Budd Co BulovaW .60 Bunkr Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burl Nor 1.50 Burrghs .60
897 26' 256 30'/j 251 39'3 264 39' 101 15'
303 464, 204 39 407 60 1111 5
2921 25 872 33 1597 144.
1952 16' 483 25' 125 27' 747 63 404 14
477 32' 95 26 1197 11'
33 16' 1270 6'
669 28/3 581 46</4
785 1294,
24' 25'3 29'/3 29' 38' 384, 374 394 144, 15
44' 46' 38' 384, 584, 59H 44 5
23 25
31' 33 134, 144 15' 16' 23' 24' 26' 27 60' 61 134 13' 30' 314 244, 26 10'/4 10' 154 16 54 54.
274 27' 43' 45 126' 129'A
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' - ' + 4
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KaisAlum .50 Kan GE 1.44 KanPLt 1.38 Katy ind KayserRo .60 Kennecott 1
X3400
KerrMcG .60 500
KimbClk 1.20 Knght N 50g Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 KrngeSS 50 1180 Kroger 1.30 1057
392
50
118
122
29
257
150
50
507
18 16' 17 H
23' 23'a 23' + '
25' 24'A 244 'A
104 94. 94.- 4
19'A 184 19'A + '
21' 194. 204, 'A
34 31H 334, + 1/4
254. 25 254, + 4
61' 564 61' + '
294, 28'A 29 -1
42'A 40' 41' 4
89'A 854. 87H H
27' 27 27'a 4
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly
C
Cadence ind Cal FinanI CampRUk .45 Camp Sp 1.10 Caro PLt 1.46 CarrierCp .60 CartWal 40a CastieCke .60 CaterTr 1.40 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 CentSWst 2 Cerro Cp .80 Cert teed .80 CessnaAir .60 CFI Sti .80a Ches Ohio 3p ChiMil SPP ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir .60 CIT FinI 2 CitiesSvc 2.20 Clark Eq 1 40 ClevEIIII 2.24 CocaCol 1.58 Colg Pal 1.40 Collins Rad Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b Colu Gas 1 76 CmbEn 1.40 ComlSolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat .50 Con Edis 1.80 Con Fds 1.22 ConNatG 1.88 Cons Power 2 Cont Air Lin Cont Can 1.60 Conti Corp 2b Cont Oil 1.50 Cont Tel .80 Control Data cooper In 1.40 CorGIW 2.50a Cowles Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHind 1 CrowColl .65t Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.20 Curtiss Wrt
51
143
160
678
329
420
301
392
1217
x213
411
608
492
778
479
19
998
167
187
318
1751
1208
1105
212
265
k414
112
231
X223
439
219
651
171
584
822
770
191
242
438
450
1394
294
1283
947
1362
127
198
87
228
476
50
554
527
394
228
6
264 274 234 39' 17' 14'A 39' 69 374 444 12' 41'A 22 22 45' 104 354 6'A 264 474 414 41
33'
108'A
504
10'
274
43
304
52'
18'A
364
524
25'
45
29
294 174 28' 40 26 21' 37'A 19' 173'A 10'A 32' 29' 264 94 18' 28' 11'A
544
6'
24'
25'A
22'
3844
164
134
38'
64'A
33
43'
11'
36
1944
21
41'
844
334
5'A
25'
45'
3944
3944
33'
104
4844
944
2544
41'
29'
47
17'
35'A
50
25'
44'
284
28'
16'
26'
39'
244
204
32'A
18
5' + '
644 .....
2544 + 44 264 44 22' ' 394 + ' 17'A 4 14'A .....
39 ' 65H 3 374 +1'A
44 'A
12' + 'A 38' 2H 22 +4
22 +4
444 14
9' I'A 35' + 'A 6'A + ' 26'A 'A 47'A 4- 'A 41' + ' 404 'A 33H 'A 108'A +344 4944 ' lO'A 4 26'A 'A 4244 ' 30' 4 52 +2
18' '
36'A .....
5144 4 25'A '/J
45 + ' 2844
29' 'A
17'/j .....
27'A 1'
40 .....
25' + 'A 20' ' 37'A +2'A 18' 1'
LearSieg 20 LehPCem .40 LehVal Ind Lehmn 1.32g Levltz Furn LibbOFd 2 LibbMcNL Liggt My 2.50 Ling Tern Vt Littonind .69f Lockheed Air Loews Corp 1 LoneStarin 1 LoneSGa 1.36 LonglsLt 1.38 LuckyStrs .50 LukenStI .60p LVO Corp Lykes Yngst
689
179
329
345
1584
216
134
124
1168
1615
506
748
x354
260
150
681
80
244
339
L
744
13'
3'
164
99
454
64
484
84
20'
84
38'
23'A
25'
23'
17'
13'
4'
64
644
13'A
244
15'A
86'A
6'
134
3'
164
984
42' 43' 64 6'
464 48'
7H 8' 18' 20 8' 8' 35 3744
22'A 23 25 25'A
22H 234 1544 174 1244 13' 4'
6'
44
6'
44
' ' + ' + 64
14
4 + 144 + 4 + 'A
'
4 + 4 + 4 + 4
' ' ' '
High
Low
22+4
10'A
Occiden Pet
53'
41H
Am Tel&Tel
59+4
27
Skyline Cp
101H
43+4
Natomas
42'a
19+4
Kennecott
82H
67
StdOil NJ
39H
29H
Texaco Inc
27H
20'A
Beth Steel
65'
52'
Gen Elec
39'
13H
TransW Air
34
24'A
Gulf Oil
40H
28'
Int Paper
43'
34H
Pfizer
50H
38H
Un Carbide
67H
45'
intTelTel
43'
33
FstNCtyCp
33H
14'
Teledyne
50
33<A
Delta AirL
52'
31'
Pitts ton Co
40H
26
RCA
active stocks Week's Sales 621,000
504.400
374.300
350.600
340.000
310.800
304.600 292,100
280.700
274.700
265.000
258.300
256.500
252.800
245.500
241.400
238.000
232.300
228.800 227,900
High
12'A
42'A
47'A
51'
21'
694*
30'
25
57' 36' 25' 29' 36' 41
48'
43'
1844
43'
35+4
32'A
Low
10'A
414*
42
43+4
19+,
67+4
294*
23
55'A
33'A
24'A
29'
34'
384*
46+4
40'
14'
40'
31'
304
Net
Close Chg 11'A 1 414* 'A 46' ' 51' +3' 20+4 'A 684* - ' 30' + '
25
+ '
57' +1 36' +1 25 + 'A
29' + 'A 364* + ' 39'A 14* 48' + ' 43' + 4*
18+4 +1'A
424* I'A 32H -3' 32 ......
M
Macke Co .30 Macy RH 1 Mad Fd 1.45g Magnvox 1.20 Marath 1.60 Marcor .80 Mar Mid 1.70 MartlnM 1.10 x266 MayDStr 1.60 314
Maytag l.lOa AAcDonD 40b AAcGrwH .60 AAead Corp 1 AAelv Sho .80 AAemorex Cp AAerck 2.20 MGM
Microdot .40g MidSUtll 1.02 MinnAAM 1.85 Minn PLt 1.30 AAobilOil 2.60 AAohas 1.10 AAonsant 1.80 AAontDUt 1.88 AAont Pw 1.68 AAorNor .80 AAotorola .60 MtFuel S 1.80 MtStaTT 1.36
x95
575
470
282
149
1427
473
181
192
507
1312
38
1417
255
737
x32
111
348
682
101
52
K>+,
42'
13+,
42+1
2944
29'A
32'
17'
46'
39'
29
164
16'
5344
224
115'
17Vj
154
23'
121
2144
48'
37'
4344
314
2744
26
73
36'A
22'
104
40'
134
414
27
27
304 1644 45'A 38'A 27'A 15' 16' 52'A 19'A 109' 16 144 22'A 11744 21' 47' 3444 42' 30' 26' 25
674
354*
21'
1044 ' 41' ' 134 'A 424 + ' 28' I'A 28 ' 31' +1' 174 + 4 46' + ' 384 4 29 +1
16' + 4 16H + 'A 53'A ' 224 +2 11344 1' 164 ' 154 + 4 23 +4
119' 4
214 .....
48'A + 'A 35' 1' 43' + 4 31' + 'A
27+, .....
25' +4
73 .....
354 4 21' 1
StL Sa F 2.40 StRegisP 1.60 Sanders Asso Sa Feind 1.60 SanFeint .30 ScherPIg .90 SCM Corp SCOA Ind .60 Scott Pap .50 SbCL In 2.20 Searl GO 1.30 SearsR 1.40a Shell Oil 2.40 Shell Tr 85g Sherw Wm 2 Signal Co .60 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 Sony Cp 04h scar EG 1.33 SouCalE 1.50 South Co 1.26 SouNGas 1.40 Southn Pac 2 SouthrnRy 3a SperrR .55g SquareO 80a Squibb 1.50 St Brands 1.60 Std Kollsman StOIICal 2.80 StOillnd 2.30 StOIINJ 3.80g StdOilOh 2.70 Staut Ch 1.80 SterlDrug .80 Stevens J 1.50 StudWor 1.20 SunOil 1b SurvyFd 23g Swift Co .70 Systron Donn
x67 45'A 276 33'A 386 9H 457 29' xllO 33' 413 82 405 14H 81 10'A 1332 14' x682 56 221 6444 800 96 326 424 10 32 259 42'A 667 154 377 674 252 5144 906 17' 351 22' 714 26+* 1537 20'A x295 40 495 40' 581 81'A 1020 25' 241 27'A 507 77'A 434 4244 93 4'
1050 52 515 65 3108 69H 183 764* 141 374* 475 45 604 21 1096 364* 110 514* 285 5'
340 34'A 127 174*
43'
31'
84*
28
32'A
80
13'A
9'
13'
52
62'
91
41'
32
40'
15
65
48'
16'
20+4
25'A
19 38 38' 7144 234 26 76
40'
44
50'
6344
6744
74'
36+4
44
20
324
49'
4'
30'A
16+4
43' 'A 33' +1' 9H + 4
28' - ' 4
33+4 - 'A 82 +2 14H '/* 9' - ' '4 14' + 4 54' H 64' +1 96 +44*
42' +1 32 + '/j
4144 ' 15' + ' 65' IH 49'A 24* + 4 + ' - ' 194* 4* 39'A 4* 40 4*
75 64*
25' +1' 26+4 H 76'A ' 41' I'A 4+4 + '/4
52 +4*
64'
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities asiumed by such com panies. fnForeign issue subject to interest equalization tax.
What The Stock Market Did
Two
This Prev. Year Years week weed ago ago
657 588 1203 619
992 1085 433 982
192 178
17'A
224*
26
Advances .......
Declines .......
Unchanged ......
Total issues.......
New yearly highs New yearly lows .460
ISO 135 1841 1851 1786 1736
8 17 76 12
340 47 303
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N Y Stocks .........................1841
N Y Bonds ................... 1092
American Stocks ....................1262
American Bonds ..................... 133
N
T
Nabisco 2.20 175
NatAirIn lOp 365 Nat Can .45 366
NatCashR .72 1539 Nat Oistil .90 504
Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Geni .20 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Indust
40
629
510
177
168' 169'A 2' Nat Steel 2.50 x 379
9
32
2744
25'
84*
17'
27'A
104
9'A 1 32' + 4 29' + ' 26' 'A 9'A + 4* 18' + ' 28 +4*
104 'A
Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 NevPow 1.24 Newberry .50 NEngEI 1.56 Newmnt 1.04
45
3506
88
336
192
x568
51'A 494 2844 254 1444 134 264 2344 13' 13 24' 23' 2244 194 18'A 174 6 5'
38' 36 13'A 124 51' 4344 3244 31 15'A 14 23' 2244 24' 224
Niag MP 1.10 X467 16 15'
D
NL Ind 1 Norfolk W 5 Norris Ind 1 No Am Phil 1
1567
215
95
118
12' 11' 704 674 3544 344 244 23
49' I'A 284 +1' 1444 + ' 264 +14 134 ' 24' ' 22' ' 18' ' 5' + ' 38' +1 124 - ' 51' +3' 31 1+4
14' ' 234 + 4 23' ' 1544 + ' 12 'A
68' 144 3444 14 24 .....
Tampa El .80 Tektronix Teledyne 63f Telex Cp Tenneco 1.32 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.60 TexETrn 1.52 Tex G Sul .60 Texas Inst .80 TexPLd .50g Textron .90 Thiokol .40 Thrift Dr .70 TimesMir .50 Timken 1.80 Todd Ship .80 Trans W Air Transmra .55 TriCont 1.77g TRW Inc 1 Twent Cent
159 23 518 33 2380 1844 1638 9'A
969 22'A 1341 324* 3046 30' 753 41' 1874 12+4 581 10844 31 154 193 27' 375 13' 88 20' 321 4444 145 38' 29 18' 2747 36' 2150 164 161 27 678 29' 456 8'
21' 29'A 14' 7+4 21+4 28' 294* 39 11'A 102' 14+4
25 12' 20' 42' 37+4 174* 33'A 144
26 28
7'
684 ' 764* + +4
37 .....
44' 4*
20+i .....
364* +24* 504 1 5' + '
33+4 +4 17'A + 'A
22'A +, 29' 3 184A +1'A
9' .....
22 'A
31' V 30' + ' 41 +1'
12+4 + +4
108 +3'
15'A 'A 254 -V 13' + 4 204* 'A 44+4 + 'A' 38' ' 17' 4 36' +1
16' + +4 26' + ' 29' +1+,
84* + 4*
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS
Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High LOW Last Net Ch. 803.15 816.59 797.97 816.59 + 5.92 211.82 214.18 208.43 214.18 1.64 109.85 109.85 108.03 108.86 2.05 278.17 281.16 275.29 281.16 0.40 BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 72.59 72.59 72.52 72.52 + 0.06 51.97 66.01 89.22
Indust Trnsp Utils 65 Stks
1st RRs 51.85 2nd RRs 66.01 Utils 89.07 Indust 83.46 83.55 Inc Rails 52.56 52.56
51.85
65.61
89.05
83.46
52.18
51.87 + 0.10 65.61 - 0.35 89.05 + 0.33 83.55 + 0.13 52.18 0.29
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES
Total for week ................ 50,983,710
Week ago ..................... 60,949,990
Year ago ...................... 48,903,340
Two years ago ............... 41,699,490
Jan 1 to date ............... 3,476,670^15
1970 to date 2,584,103,790
1969 to date ................ 2,578,218,643
Dan River Dart ind 30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.66 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 Delta Air .50 Denny Rst .04 OetEdis 1.40 Diam Sham 1 Dillon Co .80 Disney 20b
X1113 108 Divers Ind .36 696 7'
Dr Pepper .40 175
DomeMns .80 189
DowChm 1.80 890
CJressind 1.40 x 335
Duke Pw 1.40 875
duPont Sg
256
226
89
89
x261
138
2323
370
295
353
34
7'A 8 +4*
42'A 43'A + +, 16+4 17H + 'A 23+, 24 '
40H 42 '
23+, 23+, 4 40' 424 I'A 7 7'A 4
19' 19' 'A 17' 18 H
24 24+4 + +4
99+4 107+, +84 54 6+i '
31 32' + '
54' 56 +1'
65' 69' + '
25 27' +1 20+4 214 + 'A
411 136+, 1334* 136+, 13'A
43'A
17+4
24'A
42'
244
43'
7H
20'
184
24+4
324*
57
694*
27'
21H
Duq Lt 1.66
202
24H
24
24' .....
Dynam Am
277
6+4
6'
6' .....
East Air Lin
1473
c
16+* 15+4
16+4 + 'A
EasKod 1 04a^
1588
87+4
83H
87H +2H
Eaton 1 40
187
39H
38H
39H + '
Echlin Mf .60
608
49+4
46
46H 2'
EG&G .10
350
21'
18
21' +2
EIPasoNG 1
718
16'
15'
16H .....
EltraCp 1.20
228
26'/4
25+4
26' + '
Emer El 1.16
376
72A
70'
71' '
Essexint 1.20
167
40H
38'
40 .....
Ethyl Cp 84
210
22H
21H
22'A .....
Evans P .60b
284
46'a
43'
44H 2'
Evans Pd wi
11
23'A
22
22 .....
Fairch Cam
1098
r
22 18'
22 +2'
Fair Ind 30g
183
8'
7+4
7+4
Fansteel inc
127
8
7'
8 .....
Fedders .50
437
38+4
36+4
38+4 +2
Fed Dept Str 1
848
46'A
45
46' + 'A
Fiitrol 1.40
52
20H
19
20H + H
Firestone
335
23'
22'4
22H +4
FstChrt 1.42f
1464
25H
22+4
25H + '
Flintkote 1
431
29
26
29'A .....
Fla Pow 1.68
192
41
40
41 H
FlaPwLt 2.12
x744
60'
56'A
57H -2H
FMC Cp .85
x247
22H
2 I'A
21+4 H
Food Fair .90
202
14H
14
14 H
Ford M 2.60
1571
65
63'
64H -F H
ForMcKs .80
x273
20'
19H
20' + '
FreepMin .80
407
15'
14H
15' - 'A
Fruehf 1.70
305
33
31'
32H - 'A
G
GAC Cp 40p
579
9H
SH
J8+4 - H
GAF Corp .40
755
20
18'
20 + +4
Gam Sko 1.30
193
37H
36'
37' -F H
Gannett 48
418
48
45+4
47Vj IH
Gen Dynam
225
19'
18H
19' -+4+4
(Jen Elec 1.40
2807
57'
55'A
57' +1
OenFood 1.40
1567
33'
31'A
33' +1
GenMills .96
187
35H
34'
35' + 'A
GenAMt 3.40g
2147
77H
75H
76+4 H
G PubUt 1.60
927
23'
20H
21'A H
GnTelEI 1.52
1181
29'A
27'
28'A '
(Jen Tire 1b
241
23H
22'
23H + 'A
(Jenesco 1.70
361
29'
26H
29' +2'
GaPacif 80b
1416
42'
40
40' 2'A
Gerber 1.30
185
43'
40 V4
41' + H
Getty 0 1.13g
141575H
72H
74 2
Gillette 1.40
1201
WA
34H
35H -si'
(Jlen Alden
543
8H
7'
8H
Global AAarin
233
12'
11H
12' + H
(Joodrich 1
435
'28'
25H
28H +1H
(Joodyr .15
1320
28''
27H
28' '
Grace 1.50
336
27'A
25
26H + '
Grant W i:S0
255
44!/^
43H
44 + V
Grt A&P 1.30
1036
18H
18
18H '
NoAmRk 1.40
434
27H ~27H
27H
+ H
NoNGas 2.60
259
44
42H
43'
H
u
NoStaPw 1.70
101
26'A
26'A
26'A
'A
Northrop 1
x94
17H
16+4
17'
+ 'A
Nwst Airl .45
1486
37H
33H
37
+2H
UAL Inc
1549
38'A
35
38'A
+ 1'A
NwtBanc 1.40
34
35
34'A
34H
H
UMC Ind .72
x71
19'
18'A
18+4
'
Norton 1.50
31
29H
27H
28
I'A
Un Carbide 2
2528
41
38H
39'A
IH
NortSim 1.37f
375
58'A
56'
58'A
+ '
Un Elec 1.28
388
18'
18
18
'A
UnOilCal 1.60
1025
31'
29H
31
'
0
Un Pac Cp 2
454
53'A
50'
52H
H
w
'
Uniroyal .70
1143
16'
15'
16'
H
Occid Pet 1
6210
12'A
10'A
11'A
1
Unit Air 1.80
1053
26
24'
25'
'
OhioEdls 1.54
x193
22'
21'
22'
+ 'A
Un Brands .30
381
10'
9H
10'
+ '
Okla GE 1.24
456
25
24'A
25
+ H
UnitCp .50g
299
7'
7'
7'
'A
OklaNGs 1.24
48
20'
20H
20+4
+ '
Unit MM 1.30
54
27+4
26H
26H
I'A
Olin Corp .88
503
15H
14H
15'
'
US Gypsm 3
166
62'
59'A
62'
+ '
Omar kin .621
88
lOr
10
10H
'A
US Indust .60
511
23'
22H
23'
+ 1'A
Otis Elev 2
269
36+4
34'
36H
'
US PlyCh .84
839
26'
25'
26'A
+4
Outbd Mar 1
355
36H
35H
36H
+ '
US Smelt 1
91
20H
19
20
'A
Owen Cng 75
253
49
45'
48'
+ 2H
US Steel 1.60
1087
26'
25
26'A
+ H
Owen ill 1.35
959
43H
4l
42
+ H
univ Oil .20p
962
12'
10H
11'
+ '
UnivCptr 87f
1363
15'
12H
14'
'
D
Upjohn 1.60
329
63'
61'
63'
'
PacGEl 1.64 Pac Ltg 1.60 Pac Petri .30e PacPwL 1.44 Pac T8.T 1.20 PanAmS 20p Pan Am WAir
397
150
949
111
344
223
1491
Panh EP 1.80 x681
e58
122
1468
207
Penn Cent Penn Dix .41f Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80
X1219
PepsiCo 1 358
Pfizer .60a 2565
Phelps D 2.10 941 Phila El 1.64 902
PhilAAorr 1.20 1384 Phill Pet 1.30 1073 Pitney B .68 Polaroid .32 PortGEI 1.38 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGm 1.50 PubSCol 1.12 P Sv EG 1.64 x589 Publklnd .30f 356
Pueblo In .28 217
PugSPLt 1.84 90
Pullman 2 116
304*
23
274
22'
174
9'
114
304
44
29' 294 '
22' 23 .....
24'A 274 'A 22'A 22'A 4* 174 17' ' 84 9' +1
10+, 114 + '
294 30 .....
4'A 44 '
V
Varan Assoc 222 VendoCo 30p 122 VaEIPw 1.12
X1514
12+4 11'A
10'A 9'
12' - 4 10 '
194 184 19' + +,
W-X-Y-Z
632
2153
65
910
468
109
8'
8'
8'A
H
WachCp 1.20
72
59
57+4
58
I'A
67
64'
65'A
1
WarLam l.X
529
72
69
70'A
1'
23+4
23H
23'
'A
WashWP 1.36
134
21
20H
21H
+ 'A
WstnAir 2.l9f
356
30'A
27+4
X'
+ '
20
18
19
H
Wn Banc 1.X
X411
31H
31
31'
+ '
60'
S9H
59'
H
Wn Union 1.40
910
36'
34
35A
H
36'
34'A
36H
+ '
Westg El 1.80
496
86H
83H
84
-2H
X'
28
28H
IH
Weyerhs .80
1285
45'
42
45' +1'
22'
22'
22H
H
Whirl Cp 1.60
215
87'
85H
87'
+ 1H
59'A
54'
59'
+3
White Motor
328
21
19+4
21
+ H
28H
26'
28'A
+ H
Whittaker
905
8H
7
8'A
'
20H
18'
18'
IH
Williams Co
316
35+4
33'
34
1'
88'
83
88'A
+ 1H
WinnDx 1.74
76
45'A
44'
44H
'A
20H
20'A
20
Woolwth 1.20
819
46'A
44'
45'
'
37+,
74+,
21
27
5
10'
28'
45
35' 37+4 72'A 73' 204 21 25 25H
4' 4+,
10'A 104 274* 27' 42H 43'
+ 'A + 4 + 4*
4
'A + '
'A 14
Xerox Cp .80 Zale Corp .64 Zenith R 1.40
1853 110' 105 134 38' 374 276 39' 364
110' +44* 38' + 4 39' + 'A
Q
Questor 50
54 174 16 16 4
Ralston P .70 Banco Inc .92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1 Reading Co Rdg Bate .25 Reich Ch .20 Repub Sti 1 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.40 ReynMet .60 Roan ST 1.47g Rohr Ind 80 RoyCCola .54 RoyDut 2.09g Ryder Sy .50
532
Xl14
450
2279
405
1099
163
664
?9I
361
x927
428
292
381
2174
304;
314 31 18 17
31' 304 32'A 304 54 1'
20' 16V 8'A 7H 194 17+1 57 544
53+, 51' 154* 13+1 54 5
15' 13' 30+. 28 34'i<| .32' 58' 57'
314 ' 17+, + 4 31V + 'A
32 .....
24 2' 2044 +244 744 'A 194 + 4 57 + '
5344 +14 154 +1' 5'A ' 15'A 4 3044 + 44 34 +1'A
584 + t
Safeway 1.30 StJoeM 1.50
321 33' 32' 32' I' 315 21'A 20' 20' 4
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1971
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi ends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified In the following footnotes.
aAlso i^xtra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi-dehO. d-Declared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend, ePaid last year, fPaid in stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex^lvidend or ex-dlstrlbution date, gDeclared or paid so.far this year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. rDeclared or paid in 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid In stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex4tlstribution date.
zSales in full.
cldCalled. x-*-Ex dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-dls-Ex distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout .warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.
viIn bankruptcy or receivership or
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week .............. 13,682,590
Week ago .................... 15,171,935
Year ago .................... 9,969,380
Jan 1 to date ................. 957,335,295
1970 to date ................. 779,877,933
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES
Total for week .............. $11,478,000
Week ago .................... $12,772,000
Year ago .................... $9,470,000
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group;
Aerospace, Aircraft ................ '
Air Transport .................. + 4
Auto, Truck .................. +4
Auto Parts 8, Accessories .......... '
Banks, Savings 8, Loan ............ '
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ + '
Brewing, Distilling ................. '
Building .................. 'A
Chemicals unch
Comrnunication ............. '
Conglomerates, Diversified ........ + '
Containers, Packaging ............. 4
Drugs, Medical Supplies ........... 4
Electronics, Electric Products ..... + '
Finance unch
FoodS; Commodities ............... '
Food Markets 8, Vendors .......... 'A
Gold, Silver +4
Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........... + '
House Furnishings ................. 1'
Insurance .................. 'A
Investment Companies ............. unch
Machine Tools 8, Accessories ...... 'A
Machinery .................. '
Metal Fabricating ................. '
Mining (non metallic) ............. '
AAotor Transport 8, Leasing ........ + '
Non-ferrous Metals ................ 'a
Office Equipment 8, Services ...... + '
Paper, Pulp .................. + 4
Petroleum unch
Photo Products 8, Services ........ + '
Precision Instruments, Watches ... + 4
Printing, Publishing ............... 4
Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ '
Real Estate .................. + 'A
Recreation, Leisure ................ + 4*
Restaurants .................. 4
Retail Trade .................. '
Rubber, Tires .................. '
Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. + <
Shoes, Leather Products ........... 'A
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... 4
Steel, Iron .................. 'A
Textiles, Apparel .................. '
Tobacco .................. + '
Utilities (Electric) ................. - '
Utilities (Gas) .................. - '
Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(S1(XX)) Shares(hds) Last
Bausch Lb ...
... 829,811
2192
144'
IB/yi
... 826,729
908
298H
StdOil NJ
821,328
3108
68H
Am Tel&Tel ...
... 821,058
5044
41H
Xerox Cp
... 819,966
1853
110'
Polaroid . .
... 818,461
2153
S8'A
Natomas
... 816,741
3506
51'
Skyline Cp ...
... 816,703
3743.
46'
Gen Motors ...
... 816,478
2147
76H
Gen Elec
... 815,824
2807
57'
MlnnMM
.. 815,662
1312
119H
Levltz Frnit ...
... 814,671
1584
98H
East Kodak . .
... 813,597
1588
87H
IntTelTel
811,691
2455
48'
Disney
... 811.561
1113
107H
DU PONT TRANSFER Ronald E. Baldwin of Greenville, an engineer at Kinstoni Dacron Plant, has transferred to Du Fonts Cape Fear Hant near Wilmington, effective Nov. 15.
A native of Collinsville, Va., Baldwin is a graduate of Virginia Tech with a B. S. in mechanical engineering. He was a co^ student with Du Pont at Kinston from 1966 to 1968 and joined the company there in December <d 1969. He is a mem^ of the Kinstixi Engineers Club.
SALESMAN HONORED Sid Hawkins of Greenville has bwn named salesman the month in a contest being sponsored by Crowell Designs Inc., manufacturers of marine equipmoit. Hawkins is employed by Carolina Sales of Greenville. ^
ELECTED TO BOARD Franklin Wills Hancock III of Oxford and Millard S. Jones of Rocky Mount have been elected to the board oi direct<s of Planters National Bank, according to an announcement by PNB president Archie W. McLean.
Hancock is president of Hancock Realty C<xrp. of Oxford and Jones is superintendent (rf Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Co., Rocky Mount.
^ J f MAMJ JAS OND \
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the iweek (selected
Issues):
Sales
(hds.) High Low
AberdnMf .40 x 4 9'A 9'
71 1944 100 2144 449 IH M 2544 287 22'A 2508 14H 112 I'A 36 11'A 84 8'
355 16H 452 14'A
Aerojet 50a Am Petr l.iog AO Indust Ark Best .30 ArkLGas 1.30 Asamera Oil Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Barnwel Ind Br asean Lt 1b Buttes Gs Oil CampbChIb CdnJavIn 44f Certron Cp Cinerama
471 4 15 16 413 9'
166
472
CreoleP 2.60a x164
Data Control Dillard 40g Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn Essex Chem Fed Resrces Felmoht Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Gt Basin Pet Husky Oil .15 Hydrometl Imp Oil .60a
18
33
75
366
69
465
54
71
50
145
349
296
136
X2611
357
64
43
92
374
90
Instrum Sys ITI Corp Jamesway Jetronic Ind Kaiser In 27f Kin Ark Corp Kingsford .16 x133 Lafay Radio 127 Lee Ent .14h Ling TVgt wt LoewsThe wt Marshal Ind McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Midw Fin .32
31
431
1393
78
35
22
41
3'A
2'
23'
3
23
6'
4'
3'
2H
13'
444
3
8H
2H
16
9H
29'A
5'A
2'
20'A
3'
7'
1'
9'a
25'
16H
4'A
17+.
744
7'
6'A
17H
1844
20'
I'A
25
20H
11' 1' 10 7' 1544 11' 4'A 8H 2H 2' 21'A 2' 21' 6' 4' 3'A 2'A 12 4' 2H 744 2' 1444 8'
27
4H
2
1944
2'
6H
144
7H
24'
16H
344
1544
7'A
7'
544
15H
Net Last Chg.
9'A .....
19H + ' 21H + H IH 'A 25 1
22'A + ' 14H +1'
1' .....
10'A 1 8'A '
16H .....
14 +1'
4H 'A 8' ' 2' H
2H .....
22' 2
2' .....
22' H 6H H 4' H 3H '
2' .....
12 144
4H 'A 2' ' 8H + H 2'A 'A 15'A ' 8' H
29'A + ' 5' ' 2 ' 20 1
3 .....
7 + '
IH '
9'a
25H
16' 'A
4'
17H
'
+
+ H 7H ' 7' H 5' H 17H.....
Milgo Elect
197
12'
11'
11'
'
Newldrla Mn
2X
1+4
1'
IH
NewPark Mn
91
2
2'
2H
f- '
Nor Cdn Oils
349
4'
4' 4 9-16-3-16
Nuclear Am
512
3H
3H
3H
'
OKC CU>rp .M
104
14'A
12H
13'A
I'A
Ormand Ind
113
2'
2'
2+4
+ 'A
Ozark Airline
113
6'A
5'
6
'
Permaner
X
10'
9
9'
'
Phoenix Sti
118
3'
2H
2H
'A
Puritan Fash
460
13H
10'
13H
+ 2'
Rath Pack
451
11'
9Vt
10
IH
Reserve OG
258
6
5H
5'A
+ '
ResortslntI A
319
4
3
4
Scurry Rain
192
13H
11H
13'
+ 'A
Statham Ins
29
15H
14+4
15'
+ '
Syntex .40
3631
77
69
76'A
+ 7H
Technicolor
270
11H
10
11H
+ 1
Telepromtr
473
81'A
76H
X'
+ '
Un Brands wt
575
2'
2H
2'
+ 'A
US Filter
98
17'
16
17'
H
Viewlex
IX
6'
5H
6'
+ 'A
Vikoa Inc
101
5H
4'
5'
+ '
VLN Corp
161
5
4H
4'
Westates Pti
XI
3H
2'
3H
+ 'A
Wilshire .25f
2X
4H
4'
4H
Yates Ind
176
8
7'
8
+ '
Yonk Ra 80a
X
40
X'A
40
+ '
ZIm Flom .24
103
14
12'
14
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1971
Over The Counter Stocks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the NASD are representative interdealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday and do not include mark-up, mark down or commission. Interdealer markets change through out the day.
Id Asked
Atlanta G L 15H 15H
Barber Greene 8H 9'A
Black-Inds 4' 5H
Binnings 2H 3'A
Brush Beryl 17'A 17H
Cam Brown Uts 35' 36'
Cam Brown Com 29'A 29+4
Cam Brown Wts 6H 7
Carmine Foods 6'A 6+4
CMC Finance 3 3H
Carolando Wts 2' 3
Carolina Carib 3' 3H
Caro P8,L $9.10 PR 110
Carolina WhIsI Flo H
Cent Caro Bank 38+.
Cent Vt. 15' 15'
Cochrane Furn 4' 5
Colonial StrS 4 pet. Pr 28 8
Computing Efcncy 1 1'
Conner Homes 3H 4
Durham Life Equitable LEAS Farmers NW Ins Champ Parks Rbldrs Paso Electric First Provident 1st Mortgage Ins 1st Un Natl Bank Corp Foodtown Stores Franklin Life GarfnckI Brooks Georgia Inti Guardian Care Hardees Fds Sys Com Home Sec Hoover Integon Corp Joslyn Mfg Kenan
Kewaunee Scntfc Knape & Vogt Mfg Lance
Life of Caro Little Mint Lowes Co Macks Stores, Inc.
Methode Eletron 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 Ruddick Com Ruddick 56 cent Pr com Sonoco Prods 42'A 43'A
Sthrn Natl Corp 26H 27'
Synercdn Textiles Sugardale Fds Trans Gas Pipin TrI South Mor Com Tri Sooth Mor Wts 4'A 4H
Vt Amer 14 14H
Wellngtn-Hall 2'A H
Wright Mach V 4 4'
United Carolina 22 23
18'A 18H
' 1' 35' 36'A 11' 11' 13' 13' 5'/* 6H 13H 14'
44'A 45 27 28
19H 20'A 21+4 22'A 13' 13H 7 7'
11' 11' 16 17
50' 51'A 10H 10H 16'A 16H
12'A 13'A
13' 14'A 42 43'
46+* 47H 2 2'A
5H 6' 70'A 77 13' 14H 3' 3'
44' 45 12H 13 22 6
3H 27' 28 30' 32 37' 39' 4H 5' 7 7H 9' 10 6H 7' 7' 8
22'
6'
3H
1' 21 10' 17'A 25H 26'A
IH
20
10
17
Waafcly Amax Dollar Laadars
NEW YORK (AP)Tha following is a list of this waak's most activa stocks basad on tha dollar voluma.
Tha total Is basad on tha modlan price of the stock traded multiplied by tha shares traded.
Name Tot (81000) Shares (h*) Lt Syntax Impar OH New Proc
Chmp Horn ...... 84,970
Lennar Cp Presley Dev TWA wt Telepromt
Asamera O ...... 83,197
Resarch Ctl ...... 83,010
826,506
3631
76H
87,343
2611
29'A
85316
5X
104'
84,970
1512
34H
84,699
1X1
XH
84,635
927
53H
84,397
2094
22H
83,7X
473
80<
83,197
2508
14H
83,010
624
49H
N.Y. Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)Tha following list shows the stocks that have gone up the
nutet and down the most based on
percent of change on tha Naw York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changas are the
difference between last waak's closing
price and this weak's closing
price,
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Electn Data
44
+
9
Up
25.7
2 Republic Cp
4H
+
'
Up
25.0
3 Rdg Bates
20H
+
2H
Up
15.3
4 UnPark Min
2
+
'A
UP
14.3
5 Unishops
. 22'A
+
2H
up
13.4
6 CCI Corp pf
17'
+
2
up
12.9
7 Fairch Cam
22
+
2'
Up
12.8
8 Pan Am Sul
9'
+
1
Up
11.8
9 CCI Corp
4'
+
'
up
11.4
10 Gilbert Flex
22'
+
2'A
up
11.3
11 Itek Corp
34'A
+
3H
up
10.9
12 Reynold Mtl
15H
+
1
up
10.6
13 EG&G Inc
21'
+
2
up
10.5
14 Transcti Inv
4'
+
H
Up
10.0
15 AAurry Ohio
33'A
+
3
up
9.9
16 Memorex
22H
+
2
up
9.8
17 Westvaco
17
+
1'
up
9.7
18 ElMemAAg
5'A
+
'
up
9.3
19 Unit Brands
lOH
+
'
up
9.1
JO Alteen Inc
19H
+
IH
up
9.0
21 Nat Homes
29H
+
2H
up
8.8
22 Chris Croft
6'A
+
'
up
8.7
23 Disney
107H
+
SH
up
8.7
24 GImbel Bro
20
+
2'A
Up
8.7
25 Dorr Oliver
13
+
1
up
8.3
26 MEI Corp
4H
+
H
up
8.3
27 XTRA Inc
16H
+
I'A
up
8.3
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Reading Co
2H
2'
Off
52.3
2 Oneida Ltd
15H
7H
Off
31.9
3 Loral Corp
3
H
Off
X.O
4 ChlMSPP pf
22
4H
Off
18.1
5 ContOapp
5H
1'
OH
16.7
6 Jaeger Mh
6
1
OH
14.3
7 Cont Invest
8H
IH
OH
13.8
8 Engelh Min
19
2'
OH
13.1
9 WhIgPit X
41H
6'A
OH
13.0
10 Engel Min pf
118'A
I7'A
OH
12.7
11 Autom Ind
5'
H
OH
12.0
12 ChlMSPP
9H
I'A
OH
12.0
13 Aguirre Co
6H
H
OH
11.7
14 MidIRo pfA
N
1
10
OH
11.1
15 WhIgPit 6pf
51'A
6'A
OH
10.9
16 Certnted pf
37
4'
Off
10.8
17 Int Indust
4'
'
OH
10.8
18 Helmerch P
22
2H
OH
10.7
19 Insplrat Cop
26
3
OH
10.3
20 AAadSqGar
3'A
H
OH
10.3
21 Bobble Brks
12H
IH
OH
10.0
22 LehVal pf
24H
2H
OH
10.0
23 Cowles Com
9'A
1
OH
9.8
24 Lear Siegler
6'A
H
OH
9.8
25 PuerR Cam
11'
I'A
OH
9.8
26 Richardsn
11'
I'A
OH
9.8
AMEX Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)Tha following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the moat based on percent of change on tha American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last waak's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Season All
15H
+
4'A
up
X.2
2 Rusco Ind
2H
+
'
up
22.2
3 Fst N Real
1'
+
'A
up
20.
4 Superscop
12'A
+
2
up
19.5
5 URS Systms
6'A
+
1
Up
19.0
6 Puritan Fsh
13H
+
2'
up
18.9
7 Cherry Burr
21H
+
3'A
Up
17.9
8 Tenney Eng
2H
+
H
up
16.7
9 Diversf 1 'Wt
2H
+
H
Up
15.8
10 Asamera 0
14H
1'
Up
15.0
11 Mgt Data
5H
+
H
Up
15.0
12 Crest Fom
7
+
'
Up
14.3
13 OCA Devel
8
+
1
up
14.3
14 Deltona Cp
25'
+
3'
up
14.0
15 WTC Air F
12'A
+
1'
up
14.0
16 Am Agroncs
7H
+
H
up
13.0
17 Lernr St wt
26H
+
3
up
12.6
18 Brad Comp
XH
+
2H
up
12.4
19 Yates Ind
8
+
'
Up
12.3
X Austral Oil
lO'A
+
1'
Up
11.5
21 AtlcoMtg wt
8H
+
H
Up
11.3
22 NMS Ind
2'
+
'A
up
11.1
23 Savoy Ind
6'A
+
H
Up
11.1
24 Woolw Ltd
1'
-F3 16
up
11.1
25 OHJ Indust
X'A
+
2
up
11.0
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Kilemb Cop
1'
1
OH
34.8
2 Daryl Ind
I'A
H
OH
n.i
3 Heinicke
2H
H
OH
X.8
4 UnNatCp wt
1'
'A
OH
18.2
5 Baker MichI
9'A
1'
OH
16.9
6 BTB Corp
I'A
'A
OH
16.7
7 Std Oredg
2H
'
OH
16.0
8 Amco Ind
9A
IH
OH
15.9
9 BaslnPet Cp
3H
H
OH
15.6
10 AO indust
IH
'A
OH
15.4
11 Lundy Elec
6'A
I'A
OH
15.4
12 Jeannet Cp
18
3'A
OH
15.3
13 (Jen Recr
4'
'
OH
15.2
14 (Jearhart
, 1'
1'
OH
15.0
15 Pac Holding
7'
IH
OH
14.9
16 Comput Inst
2'A
H
OH
14.3
17 Tech Sym
1'
'A
OH
14.3
18 Rath Pack
10
IH
OH
14.0
19 Rep Mtg wt
3'
H
OH
13.9
X Fabrics Nat
3H
'
OH
13.8
21 P&A Indust
7'
IH
OH
136
22 Topper Cp
9'
1'
OH
13.6
23 Bruce Robt
9
IH
OH
13.3
24 JeHersn St
6'
1
OH
13.3
25 Varo Inc
IH
'A
OH
13.3
Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)Tha following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
Mutuaf Funds
NEW YORK (AP) V^ly Invaotlnf Compaa^. g)vlnB tha high, low and last bid prices for 1tM+'waak'* with the net change from tha previous .waak's last bid price. Ail quotations, supplied by the National Asaoclation of Securities Dealers, inc., raflact prices at emich securities could have bean sold.
,_ High Low Last Net
AGE Fund 4.84 4.74 4.84 + .05
Abordean Fund 2.10 2.07 2.10 .01
Admiralty Funds;
Growth 5.78 5.54 5.78 - .15
Income
4.37
4.
4.37
+
.01
Insurance
8.92
8.71
8.W
.16
Advisers Fund
4.83
4.74
4.82
.03
Aetna Fund
9.64
9.44
9.M
.X
Affiliated Fund
6.x
6.16
6. +
.03
Afuture Fnd (n)
10.57
10.21
10.57
.01
Alt Amer Fund
.75
.73
.75
Allstate Stk Fd
10.85
10.61
10.85 +
.10
Alpha Fund
11.98
11.W
11.98
.08
AMCAP Fund
5.92
5.82
5.91
.08
Am Busin Shrs
3.16
3.13
3.15
.03
Am Divers Inv
10.37
10.x
10.37
+
.03
Am Equity Fd
4.94
4.87
4.87
.16
Amer Express:
Capital
8.03
7.85
8.03 +
.X
Income
9.01
8.93
9.01
+
.03
Investment
8.61
6.x
8.61
+
.03
Special
8.03
7.83
8.03
+
.06
Stock
8.19
8.05
8.19
+
.02
Am(Jrowth Fd
6.32
6.M
6.32
.05
Am Investor n
4.84
4.x
4.x
.02
AmMutual Fd
8.40
8.25
8.40
.0*
AmNat (Jrowth
2.96
2.91
2.91
.10
Anchor (Jroup:
Capital Fd
7.62
7.43
7.62
+
.05
(Jrowth Fund
10.77
10.x
10.77
+
.11
Income
7.52
7.x
7.52
.01
Fundm Invest
8.74
8.M
8.74
+
.M
Venture Fd
41 .X
40.01
41.36 +
.45
Astron Fund
4.06
3.95
4.06
.03
Axe Houghton:
Fund A
5.21
5.15
5.21
.01
Fund B
7.x
7.26
7.35
.02
Stock Fund
5.67
S.M
5.67
.05
Science Corp
4.x
4.26
4.33
.02
Babson Oav (n)
8.x
8.79
8.x
Bayrock Fund
7.89
7.82
7.W
.03
Bayrock (Jrwth
5.10
5.05
5.10
.02
BeaconHlll Mut
10.07
9.92
10.07
.07
Beacon Inv n
12.x
12.69
12.x
+
.16
Berger Kent n
8.W
8.67
8.W
Berkshire (Jrth
5.M
4.97
5.M
.04
Bondstock Cp
5.76
5.62
5.76
.06
Bost Found Fd
10.52
10.x
10.52
.03
BrwnFd Hawaii
3.54
3.47
3.52
.06
Bullock (^Ivin;
Bullock Fund
13.x
13.03
13.33
+
.02
Canadian Fnd
17.M
17.M
17.M
.02
Dividend Shrs
3.42
3.36
3.42
+
.01
Nation WideS
9.93
9.x
9.M
NY Venture
10.07
9.75
10.07
+
.06
Burnham Fund
lO.W
10.55
lO.X +
.08
BusnessAAan Fd
6.37
6.26
6.37
.05
CG Fund
9.x
9.35
9.M
+
.02
Capamerica
7.SS
7.45
7.55
Capitlnvst Gth
3.06
2.94
3.06
.01
CapitLlfelns Sh
6.13
6.M
6.13
.02
CapitI Trinity
11.x
11.x
11.x
.06
Century Shr Tr
13.26
13.06
13.26
Channing Funds:
Balance
11.43
11.x
11.x
.X
Common Stk
1.59
l.X
1.59
(Jrowth
5.44
5.x
5.x
+
.07
Income
7.44
7.01
7.x
+
.01
Special
1.76
1.69
1.76
+
.02
Chase Gr Bos:
Capital
7.12
6.78
7.12
.05
Fund
9.37
9.07
9.37
+
.13
Frontier
M.18
77.69
M.18
-1.57
Sharehold
10.93
10.75
10.93
.01
Special
9.x
9.15
9.x
+
.08
Chemical Fund Colonial:
17.57
17.31
17.57
.03
Equity
3.91
3.81
3.91
.01
Fund
10.02
9.x
10.02
.08
Grwth Shr
5.96
5.x
5.96
.X
Income
10.12
10.11
10.12
+
.02
Ventures
4.63
4.x
4.x
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 AAobil WC
544
+
2'
up
76.9
2 AAark Sys
3/4
1
Up
X.4
3 AAedic H
4
+
1
up
33.3
4 Rockt R
7/4
+
1'
up
M.1
5 N En Ctl
2H
+
'
up
23.5
6 Logic Cp
844
+
IH
up
X.8
7 Tyson F
1044
+
1'
up
21.1
8 Int Cmpt
2H
+
H
Up
18.8
9 Taylor I
2H
H
Up
18.8
10 AITS Inc
4V
+
H
up
17.9
11 Info Oisp
4'
+
H
up
17.9
12 Cornells
3H
+
'
up
17.4
13 (Jen Aut
14
+
2
up
16.7
14 Cagles
8H
+
IV
up
15J
15 Tilco Inc
IH
+
'
up
15.4
16 King Kull
9'
-f-
1'
up
15.2
17 Zen Fdg
2H
+
H
Up
15.0
18 Rouse
24H
+
3Vb
Up
14.7
19 Va RealE
13H
f
IH
up
X Frigitrn
2944
+
3H
up
14.4
21 Allerg Ph
31'
+
3H
up
14.0
22 Cmpt Dio
3H
+
H
up
13.6
73 Syke Dat
3H
H
up
13.6
2i Volum Sh
MV4
-I-
2H
up
13.5
25 ABKCO
4'
f
V
up
13.3
- DOWN&
*K
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 OEA Inc
4V
IH
OH
X.4
2 Kellett
1V4
V
OH
X.6
3 Redcor
1
H
OH
V.3
4 ADA Fin
4V4
1'
OH
26.1
5 Atphnm
'
'
OH
X.2
6 Digtal Ap
IH
H
OH
21.4
7 Artko Cp
2
'
OH
X.O
8 Eagle wt
1
'
OH
X.O
9 Lels (Jrp
IV
H
OH
X.O
10 Udyco In
6
1'
OH
X.0
11 Cmp AAch
6'/4
1'
OH
19.4
12 Pauley P
' 3'/4
^
H
OH
18.8
13 Chilton
7
1'
OH
17.6
14 Findlay
4H
H
OH
17.5
15 Gt Scot
S
7H
IH OXF
'H.H
H Appal
Rs
1V4
Columb(3rth (n) ComwthTr A8iB COmwlthTr C Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite BSiS Composite Fd Concord Fnd (n) Consol idat Inv Constellam Gth ContMutlnv n ContrailGth Fd Cdrp Leaders CountryCap In CrwnWst DIvFd CrwnWst DalFd deVeghtMut (n) Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd DeltaTrust Fd Directors Cap OodgeSiCox n DrexI Equity (n) Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus LevFd Eaton AHoward: Balance Fund (Jrowth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fd EDIE SplGrwth Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec EnergyFd n Equity Fund Equity Growth Equity Progres FD Capital Fd Fairfield Fund FarmBurMut n Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd Indust Fund Income Fund Venture Fnd FirstFund Va Fst Investors: Discovery Fund Growth Stock Fund First Multifund First Nat Fund , First Sierra Fd Found (Jrowth Founders Group: Growth Income AAutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC (Jrowth Utilities Income Stk US (Jovt Sec FdForMutD (n) Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Fund of Amer Gateway Fond (JenEISSiSPr Fd (Jen Securit n Gibraltar Fond Gi;oup Sec:
Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Comrhon Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardinMut (n) Hamilton;
Fd HFl (Jrowth Fund Income H&C Fund n H8iC Levrge n HedbrgCJord (n) Hedge Fund Heritage Fund HoraceAAann Fd ICM Fini Fd I SI (Jroup; (Jrowth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Invest Co Am Invest Gold Invest Indicator Invest tr Bos investors Group; IDS New Dim AAutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay
13.36
1.23
1.55
5.81
5.78
8.95 8.66 9.49
10.75
5.00
7.96 9.52
15.03
12.82
5.70
6.51
67.56
10.95
11.88
13.04
1.19
1.52
5.67
5.70
8.84
8.51
9.28
10.50
4.77
7.78 9.26
14.81 12.77
5.64
6.45
66.49
10.81 11.01
5.00
10.95 .02 11.28 .72
6.72
6.49
6.72
.03
6.13
6.03
6.13
.09
13.96
13.72
13.96
.15
12.70
12.x
12.70
+
.05
11.17
10.88
11.17
+
.07
13.x
13.x
13.x
+
.63
9.63
9.50
9.63
+
.01
12.43
12.16
12.x
.X
6.x
6.x
6.x
.01
8.40
8.15
8.40
.17
12.81
12.52
12.81
+
.X
12.
12.12
12.x
.25
X.40
21.99
22.40
.17
11.88
11.68
11.M
.01
17.40
17.x
17.31
.X
5.10
4.94
5.10
10.88
10.61
10.88
+
.05
8.73
8.61
8.73
.03
8.50
8.U
8.50
.01
3.59
3.53
3.59
.06
4.51
4.40
4.51
9.06
8.N
9.06
.03
9.25
9.06
9.x
.01
9.58
9.56
9.57
11.17
10.94
11.17
+
.03
8.47
8.x
8.47
.07
6.16
6.05
6.16
.08
11.76
11.40
11.76
.06
11.82
11.53
11.82
.07
15.33
15.07
15.33
+
.X
9.62
9.49
9.62
.01
4.82
4.72
4.82
.02
X.49
21.94
22.49
+
.X
3.94
3.81
3.94
+
.X
3.65
3.56
3.x
+
.X
5.81
5.75
5.81
+
.02
3.93
3.81
3.93
+
.02
10.76
10.53
10.76
+
.03
6.60
6.37
6.60
+
.05
9.31
9.03
9.31
+
.05
8.45
8.31
8.x
.01
8.49
8.33
8.49
.X
6.76
6.68
6.76
.01
5.x
5.16
5.x
.04
4.35
4.x
4.x
.01
15.35
14.M
15.35
+
.22
12.x
12.09
12.x
.06
8.01
7.83
8.01
+
.M
10.57
10.16
10.57
+
.23
9.32
9.07
9.32
+
.10
8.x
B.X
8.x
_
.07
6.x
6.14
6.27
+
.05
5.50
5.43
5.x
.13
2.x
2.01
2.01
.01
10.x
10.18
10.18
.X
9.81
9.62
9.81
+
.01
9.13
8.99
9.13
_
.01
7.63
7.41
7.x
+
.06
11.x
11.
11.x
+
.12
7.12
6.96
7.12
+
.02
7.89
7.69
7.
+
.05
9.00
8.74
9.00
.X
X.85
27.M
27.85
.30
8.11
7.79
8.11
+
.07
6.12
5.79
6.12
+
.08
7.27
7.06
7.27
+
.07
8.03
7.96
8.03
11.31
11.10
11.31
6.x
6.12
6.x
+
.01
19.42
19.15
19.42
+
.03
X.62
21.18
22.62
.08
4.x
4.26
4.x
+
.01
6.98
6.75
6.x
.07
5.79
5.72
5.79
13.x
12.41
13.x
+
.32
10.49
10.03
10.49
+
.17
7.52
7.x
7.x
.11
8.x
8.71
8.90
.
2.21
2.13
2.21
+
.03
15.x
15.M
15.35
.25
7.69
7.57
7.69
.19
3.56
3.x
3.56
_
.03
3.83
3.81
3.83
.02
11.58
11.47
11.58
.X
3.12
3.09
3.12
.M
9.51
9.47
9.49
.11
6.x
6.73
6.73
.19
13.x
13.51
13.x
+
.X
7.12
7.M
7.12
3.86
3.61
3.86
+
.X
8.x
8.40
8.x
.M
12.73
12.x
12.73
+
.01
8.52
8.32
8.52
.M
6.x
6.13
6.x
.09
11.12
10.91
11.12
W
4.97
4.M
4.x
_
.17
9.x
9.x
9.x
.13
4.71
4.
4.60
.16
18.16
17.M
17.92
.X
9.51
9.51
9.51
+
.01
7.48
7.x
7.37
.16
'A Off 16.7
17 Prog Sys
1'
'
OH
16.7
18 Med Am
5'
IV
Off
16.1
19 Mont Lfe
6H
1'
OH
15.6
20 Aloe Crm
IH
'
Off
15.4
21 Ascot Txt
IH
'
Off
15.4
X Mo Rsch
IH
V4
Off
18.4
73 Vardyn
IH
'
OH
15.4
X Kalvar
10H
IH
Off
14.7
25 Cmp Mtc
H
H
OH
14.3
20 Down C
6
1
Off
14.3
27 Hick Fur
9H
IH
OH
14.3
Research
istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n jopn Hancock JohnsmAAut Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund invaetBd B1 AAadGBd B2 DIscBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HKJrCem SI IncomStk S2 Groiwth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Kntckrbck Fund Knickrbck 6th Lenox Fund Lexington (Jrth Lexington Rsch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Canadian n Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett Fd Lutheran Broth Magnainc Trust Manhattan Fd AAark (Jrwth n Massachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd AAass Fd AAass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD AAateslnvest (n) MathersFnd (n) Mid Amer Moodys Corp AAoodys Fond MIF Fund
4J9
20 J9 7M
7.47
21.93
10.18
19.45
20.35
8.87 7.73 5.28
18.79
9.88 7.79
4.61
3.83
6.47 8.54
5.84
9.06 14.62
6.06
5.56 7.95
10.35
4.35
24.31
11.14
14.01
10.79 11.03
8.56 4.65 4.83
7.85 6.30 10.95
13.00
11.93 14.49 13.42
3.13
12.22
5.26
11.65
12.02
7.61
4.72
Ts
21,56
10.08 19 J6
20.29 8.80
7.65
5.18 18.42 9.75 7.62 4.46 3.79 6,34 8.30
5.66 0.72
14.29
5.74
5.49 7.82
10.17
4.29
24.08
10.86
13.79
10.66
10.86
8.50 4.52
4.75
7.78
6.19 10.83
12.75
11.67
14.34
13.18 3.02
11.94
5.17
11.37
11.89
7-49
4J9 .01 30J9 + .12 7.49 .14 . 747 + .02
21.93 - .15
10.18 - .14 1941 .01 20.29 - .05
0.82 - .05 7.73 + .01
5.20 .....
10.79 + M 9.88 - .03 7.79 .02
4.61 + .02
3.83 - .06 6.47 .01 8.54 - .02
5.84 + .02
9.06 - .03 14.62 .10
6.06 + .03
5.56 - .06 7.93 .05
10.35 - .08
4.29 - .15
24.14 .43
11.14 + .03 14.01 + .02 10.73 .09 11.03 + .03
8.56 .....
4.65 + .05 4.83 - .17
7.85 - 04
6.30 + .02 10.95 .02
13.00 + .05
11.93 + .09
14.49 .....
13.42 + .07 3.13 .04
12.22 - .02
5.18 - .09 11.65 + .10
12.00 .09
7.61 - .02
13.36 .11 1.23 .01 1.55 .02
5.70 .27
5.71 22 8.95 .02 8.66 .06 9.49
10.63
+
.06
.12
.03
7.78 .24 9.52 + .10 14.83 .29 12.78 .19 5.70 .03 6.50 .08 67.56 .46
MIF (Jrowth
4.89
6.81
4. .....
MutOmaha Gt
5.75
5.x
5.75 - X
MutOmaha Inc
10.31
10.16
10.31 .M
Mutual Shrs n
15.M
ir.)6
15.M - .15
Mutual Trust n
1.95
1.
1.95 .....
NEA AAutual
9.27
9.81
9.27 .02
Natl Indust n
10.31
10.10
10.31 + .02
Nat Secur Ser: Balanced
10.24
W.11
10.24 .01
Bond
5.18
5.17
5.17 .. . .
Dividend
4.M
ig
4.M - .03
Growth
8.70
8.70 - .01
Preferred
6.99
6.93
6.98 M
Income
5.25
5.21
5.U - .02
Stock
7.28
7.17
7.28 - .03
Nel Grth Fund
9.00
8.85
9.00 - .10
Net Side Fund
14.79
14.49
14. .X
Neuwlrth Cent
5.95
5.71
5.95 + .00
NeuwlrthFd (n)
10.M
9.98
10.36 + .16
New World Fd
12.M
12.02
12.02 - .16
Newton Fund
14.74
14.x
14.74 - .25
Nich Strong n
16.42
16.x
16.42 - .17
Noreast Inv n
15.x
15.59
15. - X
Oceanogphc (n)
6.97
6.x
6.97 .M
Omega Fund
5.97
5.87
5.97 .02
100 Fund
12.95
12.73
12.95 .15
101 Fund
9.07
8.98
9.x - .07
One William n
14.76
14.x
14.76 + .M
ONelll Fund n
11.27
10.94
11.27 + .11
Oppenheim Fd
8.07
7.
8.07 .....
Oppenhem Aim
11.41
11.M
11.41 + .07
Over Count Sec
10.
9.79
9.79 - .55
Paramt Mutual
8.14
8.05
8.M - .09
Paul Revere
7.28
7.11
7.28 - .02
Penn Square (n)
7.12
6.90
7.12 + .07
PennMutual (n)
3.50
3.
3.50 .M
Phila Fund
13.80
13.x
13.80 + .17
Pilgrim Fund
9.82
9.61
9.72 .18
Pine Street n
10 70
10M
10 55 09
Pioneer Enterp
7.15
6.97
7.15 .07
Pioneer Fund
10.81
10.
W.81 + .05
Planned Invest
10.
9.99
10. J)3
Pligrowth Fnd
12.13
12.05
12.07 - .66
Price Funds: GrowthFd (n)
36.x
25.x
26.04 + .30
New Era n
9.13
8.95
9.13 - X
NewHorzn (n)
30.37
.83
30.37 - .08
Pro Fund n
9.83
9.57
9.83 + .11
Prof Portfolio
6.59
6.x
6. + .02
Providnt Fond
4.x
4.59
4.x .X
Pru SIP
9.78
9.x
9.78 + .01
Putnam Funds: Eqult
8.M
7.83
8.U + .01
George
14.11
13.94
14.11 .01
Growth
9.81
9.58
9.81 + .X
Income
7.90
7.82
7.90 + .02
Invest
8.10
7.96
8.10 + .02
VIsta
8.20
7.94
8.20 + .X
Voyage
7.M
7.05
7.24 + .X
Revere Fund
9.12
8.87
9.12 - .03
R Infret Fund
14.01
13.77
14.01 .....
Sagittarius Fd
3.18
3.09
3.18 + .02
Schuster
14.x
14.56
14.x .....
Scudder Funds: Inti inv
12.74
12.M
12.74 + .07
Special n
31.73
31.19
31.73 .13
Balanced n
15.M
14.82
15.03 .01
Common Stk
9.x
9.
9.x .01
Security Funds: Equity
3.41
3.x
3.41 +*.02
Invest
7.78
7.x
7.78 - .03
Ultra
7.87
7.x
7.x .36
Selected Funds; Select Amer
9.59
9.41
, 9J9 - .M
Select Opport
13.71
13.42
13.71 .10
Select SpecI
14.80
14.x
14.80
Sentinel Growth
8.16
8.00
8.16 + .M
Sentry Fond
13.x
13.26
13.x .10
Shamrck Fd n
9.41
9.15
9.M .36
Shareholders Gp; Comstock Fd 4.00
3.96
4.00 - .01
Enterprise Fd
6.09
5.96
6.09 + .01
Fletcher Fd
4.93
4.82
4.93 - .03
Harbor Fund
8.24
8.17
8.24 .03
Legal List
5.75
5.67
5.75 .02
Pace Fund
8.52
8.
8.x - .13
Shearson App
X.82
24.82
25.82 + .16
Shearson Inv
10.x
10.14
10.x + .11
Shrmn Dean n
12.95
12.13
12.95 + .26
Side Fund
8.53
8.
8.M - .01
Sigma Funds: Capital
8.x
8.02
8.25 + .01
Invest
10.78
10.M
10.78 + .X
Trust Sh
8.58
8.x
8.58 .01
SmithBarny (n)
9.
9.70
9.99 + .X
Southwstn Inv
8.28
8.12
8.28 .....
Southwnlnv Gth
6.
6.73
6. + .02
Sovereign Inv
12.
12.17
12.38 + .M
Spectra Fond
6.x
6.24
6.x .X
State Bond(Jr: Common Fd
4.U
4.76
4.x .M
Diversified F
5.22
4.98
5.20 - .06
Progress Fd
5.16
4.96
5.11 .09
State Farm n
4.18
4.13
4.14 .10
State St Inv
X.X
X.X
X.X + .20
Steadman Funds: Amer Ind 3.75
3.x
3.75 + .01
Asso Fd Trust
1.28
1.27
1.28 .....
Fiduciary
6.x
6.
6.00 .03
Stein Roe Fds: Balance (n)
19.75
19.3S
19.75 + .12
Cap Op n
8.83
8.60
8.x + .X
Stock n
13.58
13.28
W.M + .07
Superviso Inv: Growth
6.85
6.7T'
6.x - .03
Summit
10.15
9.93
10.15 .16
Technology
6.x
6.x
6.x + .01
Syncro Growth
8.50
8.
8.50 .M
TMR Apprec
10.87
10.37
10.87 + .X
Teachers Assoc
9.57
9.M
9.57 + .X
Technical Fund
2.15
2.x
2.09 - .M
Temp Gth Can
4.
4.87
4. + .03
Tower Capital
5.11
5.05
.5.10 -+ .09
Transam Cap
7.x
7.x
J.t .....
Travelers EqFd
9.72
9.71
9.71 .24
Tudor Hedg Fd
11.30
10.93
11.30 + .09
20th Cent Grth
2.M
2.79
2.M .M
20th Cent Inc
3.69
3.61
3.69 - .03
USAA CapGth
10.x
9.M
iO.X .M
US (Jovt Secur
10.67
10.x
JO.X - .01
Unit Mutual
0.96
9.71
9.96 .02
Unlfuhd
9.
9.73
' 9.73 - .X
Union Svc (Jrp; Broad St inv
14.M
13.x
14.M .....
Nat Invest
7,96
7,83
7.96 + .01
ion Capitol
10.42
10.19
10.42 .17
Whitehall
12.75
12.61
12.72 .10
United Funds: Accumultiv
6.92
6.74
6.92 + .M
Cont Growth
11.02
10.80
10.96 .27
Cont Income
11.
10.79
11.22 + .21
Income
12.87
12.x
12.87 + .X
Science
7.37
7.18
7.37 + .X
Vanguard
8.x
8.35
8 J3 .X
Unit Fd Can
7.
7.20
7.23 + .02
(Continued on
page 29)
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
Steno Chair $2995
Fireproof
Safes
l0mmmtreAr
35 Evan# OrtMvlllt
SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COMPAI^
3205 s. Memorial Drive, Greenville, fif.C.
STOCKS - BONDS r- MUTUAL ^NDS
Call 756-1431
I
i
i
Economic Indicators show October Increase
' By JERRY BROWN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Spurred by a record number of housing permit applications, the Commerce Departments list of economic indicators showed a 1.2 per cent increase during October.
Asst. Commerce Secretary Harold C. Passes* said the October increase and a 0.2 per cent increase in September were dif-fcult to interpret because of the sweefHng change in government economic policy.
The indicators are still on a decisive uptrend, however, he
said, and this is consistent with private forecasts of a vigorous expansion of the economy in 1972.
Three indicatorsstock
prices, industrial materials prices and contracts and orders for plant and equipmentdeclined.
VTmen the fudovs were tenants
EV/EWTfiING ABOUT THE HOU9E HAD TOBE JUST SO
TME WHOLE FlACE NEEDS RERAINTIHG -THE FRONT /
OOOR STICKS AND TME KilCMEN FAUCET ORiPsi r WANT TMEse THINGS >
TAKEN CARE OF IMMEDIATELV'" w
'Vi
But a iSper-cent inci^ese in housing permit applications, to a record annual rate of 2:2 million, and other ina*eases offset the losses.
Elsewha*e on the economic frwit:
The Construction Industry Stabilization Committee, appointed by President Nixon to hold down wage increases in the construction industry, approved increases ki 47 contracts, mosf^of them far exceeding the 5.5 per cent guideline set by the Pay Board.
Ihe Postal Service announced it will raise third-class postage rates 23.9 per cent Monday unless the Price Commission rules against it. The
Mutual Funds
(Continued from page 28)
5.56 .03 4.73 .05 4.45 .00
NUBBIN
commission does not meet again until Monday.
The Postal Service had jdanned to put the increase into effect Sept. 15, but was prevented from doing so by President Nixons wage-fHTice-rmit freeze. The increase would affect the cost of mailing advertising circulars, catalogs and other printed matter.
Price Commission Chairman Donald Bumsfeld said that 64 iM*ice-increase requests considered by the commission averaged 3.3 per cent, a fgure he said does not threaten the achievement of the goal of bringing the cost of living increase down to 2.5 per cent by the end of next year.
The Atomic Energy Commission announced an 11.5 per cent increase in its prices for processing fuel for nuclear power plants. AEC ,Commis-sioner Wilfred Johnson estimated in February that such an increase would boost the cost of electric generation by atomic plants by about 2 per cent.
Soul City
Concern
Expressed
RALEIGH (AP) - An association of Roanoke River Basin communities have expressed concern over possible environmental effects of the proposed Soul City project in Warren County.
Directors of the Roanoke River Basin Association have asked federal officials for permission to appear in opposition to the project, which is seeking federal aid, when hearings are held.
The directors said in a resolution creation of a new city of 44,(X)0 as planned would create serious sewage disposal and water pollution problems. It said the proposed use of Kerr and Gaston lakes for sewage disposal would spoil the lakes for residential and recreational uses.
Accidental Death Ruled
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Accidental death was ruled Friday in the fall of Thomas E. Cooper, J2, of Zebulon, N.C. who died Monday night when he fell from the 17th floor of the William Penn Hotel.
Coopers brother, Raymond, 26, who was in the hotel room, told homicide detectives before the inquest that the two had been drinking and Thomas had threfitened to jump.
Raymond said his brother accidently fell through the window after being talked out of jumping.
The two men were passing through Pittsburgh on their way to the West Coast when the accident occurred, said Coroners solicitor Bernard J. McGowan, who made the accidental death ruling.
Stokes-Pactolus School Monu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School have been announced as follow:
Monday hot dogs with chili and roll, orange juice, seasoned beans, baked pears, milk;
Tuesday barbecued ^ chicken, potato in jacket, cole slaw, roll, Jello with topping, milk;
Wedn^day beef vegetable soup, half bologna sandwich and half peanut butter and jelly sandwich, cake squares, milk;
Thursday spaghetti with meat sauce, turnip greens, beet pickles, hushpuppies, milk;
Friday hamburger steak, rice and gravy, buttered peas, apple sauce, rolls, milk.
Fayetteville Trial Set
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A man whose drunken drivig case resulted in the removal from office of a Ffiyetteville magistrate will now have to stand Trial for the offense .
Dr. John L. Hill, a resident surgeon at Duke Hospital, will face trial Jan. 25.
Magistrate Frank Armour who was relieved of his office following a three-day civil trial lasf month, had dismissed the charge against the doctor.
- Bottling spring water is a llOO-mUlion-a-yefu* industry in the United States.
UV OMity orvcnvuiv', a. lan c
Classified Ads
PUBLIC NOTICE
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having this day quaiified as administrator of the estate of Agnes Leona Gladson, deceased, iate of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, with the administrator at P.O. Box 1767, Greenville, N.C., on or beofre the 22nd day of May, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate of the deceased will please make payment to the administrator.
This the 16th day of November, 1971.
Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A.
P.O. Box 1767 Greenville, N.C.
Administrator Estate of Agnes Leona Gladson R. B. Lee, Attorney'
Nov. 21, 28, Dec. 5, 12
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
CHEVELLE, 1967, 4 door, oower steering, power brakes, V-8, automatic, air condition. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
'CUDA 1971, automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, ram aim, rally stripes, 13,000 actual miles, rally wheels, white letters, red with black interior, real sharp. Tingen's Used Cars, Dealer No. 2346, 758 1809._
DATSUN 1970, air condition, low mileage, $1795. Holt-Olds, Inc., 756-3115.
EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, power steering, O'"*" vinyl
top. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150
FAIRLANE, 19a 350, yellow with black interior, excellent condition. $1400. Call 752-3115 after 5 p.m.
FIAT, 124 SPIDER, 1969, good condition, $1900. Call 758-0721.
FIAT 1970,124 sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, excellent condition, $2195. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
FORD 19M, Galaxie 500, 2 door hardtop, 390, automatic, new oaint, vinyl top, $795. Call 756-2697.
OTX 19M blue, white interior, mags, tape, automatic, good tires, looks and runs fine. Must sell quick. $1095. Call 752-3095.
FORD STATION WAGON 1967 air
and power steering. Call 758-2300 day.
IMPALA 1969, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746 3141.
LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radio, crulse-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, spilt tronf seat, 6 way power seat, white waH ilres, vinyl roof. F & D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.
CHEVELLE, 1965 Malibu.' 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141 _
FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.
MUSTANG 1M8, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Downtown Motors. Ayden, 746-M92.
OPEL KADETT 1967, red with black leather interior, needs clutch, $400 Call 756-2896.
THUNDERBIRD, 19a Landow. 4 dr sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power breaks, fac tory air, red with white vinyl top, black leather Interior. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150
TORINO 1969 COBRA, 2 door hard top, 4speed, 428 engine, radio, bucket seats and console, power steering, power brakes, white wall tires, vinyl interior. FAD Motor Ca, Bethel, 825-4451.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
VEGA 1971 COUPE, G. T. stripes, 110 H P. Engine. Call 758-4746.
VOLKSWAGEN 19a BEETLE
Excellent shape. New tires dnd clutch. $1150. Call 758 4698.
WILLYS JEEP, 4 wheel drive, vinyi all weather top, good condition. Call 756-5576 or can be seen 3 miles west of Greenville, Hwy. 264.
Trucks for Salt
CHEVROLET 1961 pickup, good condition. Call 756-2078.
1962 CHEVROLET2 ton flat bed 2 ton truck, steel body. Call 756-4211.
Cycles for Sale
HONDA 1970 CL 100, excellent con dition. Call 758-3839 after 5 p.m.
BOATS* EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
ONE 14 FT. BOAT, motor and trailer, %6dQ Call 7M-1447.
DOGS* PETS
WEIMARANER PUPS, registered. Call 756-0235.
AKC
PUPPIES FOR SALE, part Labrador Setrlver. Call 756J652.
IRISH SETTERS, registered with excellent field pedigree, dewormed, with all shots, ideal for hunting or pet. Roger Collins, 752-7936.
BLUEPOINT Siamese kittens, $15. Call 758-4511.
AKC CHIHUAHUA puppies. Call 752-5424.
TWO BROKE BEAGLES, good gun dogs. Call 752-5075.
a AKC PUPPIES, In The Store, open Sunday, Moderate Prices, Old English Sheepdogs, New English Bulldogs, Bassets, Poodles, Yorkies, Pugs, Cairnes, miniature Schnauzers and Pinchers, miniature dachshurtds, Corgia, Toy Terriers, Pomeranian, Cockers, Scotties. Charge Cards. Call 237 14M, Uptown Wilson, N.C. Bright Leaf Pet Shop.
EMPLOYMENT
FemAl* Help Wanted
SECRETARY: Great position for enthusiastic, hard worker. Typing necessary. Some bookkeeping helpful. Cpli ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
SECRETARY: Must be top notch in all general office duties. Excellent aptitude for math. Top pay. Excellent firm. Cali ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
AAale Help Wanted
PLUMBERS NEEDED. Experienced only. Apply at East Carolina AAaintenance, Heating A Air Conditioning Co., 752-3849 or after 5 p.m., 756-5ig._
WANTED: Two first class
mechanics, alt fringe benefits, salary depending on abmty. Apply to Bill Riggins, Phelps Chevrolet, Service
D4N>t.
COST ACCOUNTANT: FEE PAID. Excellent firm needs individual with accounting mafor. Experience helpful but not necessary. Relocation expenses paid. Excellent opportunity. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
SALESMAN
Up to $350 a Week,
$175 Weekly Draw One Call Closers Greenville Based Pilot - Airplane Furnished, Plus Other Transportation
Call on Clubs & other Civic Organizations with guaranteed money making plans. Free to Travel. We will demonstrate in the field and show you, you can earn up to $350 a week and more. Permanent work. Call collect person to person only. John Stone 832-1274 Raleigh, N.C. 27611
SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC on
boys pants, apply at Togs Division of U.S.I., Hookerton, Call 747-5829 or 747 5820.
AAale-Female Help
NIGHT AUDITOR for The Carolina Hotel, Pinehurst, N.C. Experience necessary. Excellent opportunity in leading resort area. Contact Norma Smith, Personnel Manager, The Carolina, Pinehurst, N.C.
EXECUTIVE GIRL FRIDAY. Local real estate office is expanding,- needs a combination saleslady - secretary. We will train you to take N.C. Real Estate examination. Typing needed, previous sales experience would help. Salary plus commissions. Reply to box 279, Greenville.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK, bookkeeping, typing, inventory control, 40 hours, SAM Equipment, Contact Mrs. Bradley, 752-3105.
WANTED: Office help with some bookkeeping knowledge. W. C. Whitehurst i Sons, Bethel, 825-5M1.
PICK A JOB
YOU'RE
HIRED
We know this sounds almost too good to be true, but if s true in the NEW AIR FORCE. If you are 17 to 27, in good health, and can pass our aptitude test, weMI start you on the career of your choice and guarantee it. You can go as far and as fast as you're able. FIND YOURSELF in the NEW AIR FORCE.
U.SA.F.
Rscnitiit Sanict
323 Evans Street
Greenville, N.C.
Phone: 919-752-4290
WANTED: Man and wife to work on farm. Will pay top price. Man must know how to operate tractor. Call 756-1235 between 5:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m.
OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.
Work Wanted
YOUNG MALE ECU graduate seeking employment in the Greenville area. Call 758-5569 after 5 p.m.
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home for working mothers. Coll 758-0435.
FARMS
Farms For Sale
FARM LOANS FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS
To boy 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 reliting to tbe farmer and his family
Money At Cost SEE
Hacknty High, Mgr.
Federal Land Bank
209 Hackney Ave.
Washington, N.C.
OR
FLB Representative at Pitt-
Graen PCA Office
216 Washington St.
Greenville, N.C.
Every Monday, U3 P.M.
Farm Rentals
WANTED: TOBACCO poundage, any amount. Top market price. Call Farmville, 753-3078 after 6 p.m.
19,118 LBS OF TOBACCO for lease to be moved. Call 825-a91, Bethel.
WANTED TO LEASE out 6,447 lbs. of tobacco at 25c per lb. Cali 756-1235 between 5:30 - 9:30 p.m.
FOR SALE
Miscalianeousfor Sale
UPRIGHT PIANO cut down with mirror, $150. Call 758-3639.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foani cushioning. Jackson^s Tire A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 7M-1505 nights.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt . Complete with helmet and rods. 818.95, moneyback guarantee. Free ^deatils. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148,
SPECIAL SALE on Sarah Conventry. Place your order now for Christmas. Call 746-6956.
LUDWIG DRUMS BASS, snare, tomtom,-floor tom-tom, high hat, 15" cymbal 18" cymbal, seat, like new $350. Call 756-2786.
MisctUanaem far $afo
CANON'S TV SBRVk;e, late model
used color T.V., ZenHh, RCA. 12 wfnranty, picture tub. Call 756-2555 9 a.m.-10 p.m.
guaranteed anglRet,
transmission, body parts. Free PBrts locating sarvice
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 7S2-2572 N. Green St.
Back of Respess Barbecue
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., Greenvilla. 758-3187.
THE HOLIDAY SEASON in near, now Is the time to make your carpet selection. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
SIE6LER AND WARM morning, Sal and service. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.
TU perfection -wntM gas heater, tto each. Call 758-2300 day.
INSTRUMENTS: AUTOHARP,
Ludwig snare drum stand, practice pad and stand. May see at 304 Ash St., between 1 and 8 p.m.
55 GALLON DRUMS, S2 each, G & W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-2111.
MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be bqat. Thompson'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.
STEREO TAPE DECK Exquisite X-mas gift. Save over $200. TEAC 6010 with many accessories 758-5684.
PECANS FOR SALE. 35 cents per lb. Call David Cannon 746-3723.
THERE IS NO FINER gift for the whole family than carpet from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.,
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 26Vain.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 $. Evans St. 752-2175
WHEEL CHAIR $50, duratherm oil circulater, 150 gallon drum with stand. $75. Call 758-2101 day, 758-2583 night.
LEAR-JET, home,auto and portable tapeplayer, complete line in stock. Special Christmas prices now. Fisher's Appliance, Dickinson Ave.,
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
Offers tremendous Mvings on first quality roady-modo drapes, manufacturad at our start. Evan more Mvings on our lino of factory irragulprs in drapas, towals, shoots, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thi-u Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 2M East of
Show Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
PINE STRAW for sale, $2.50 per ball. Gaskins Supply, Grimestand, 752-5374.
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 $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
LIVE$TOCK
PLEASURE HORSR FOR SALB,
very gentle, ideal for beginners, will keep until Christmas. Call 7564)431.
MOBILE HQME$
Mobile Homes for Rent
12 X a TWO bedrooms with washer. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.
TWO OR THREE bedroom trailer, air conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.
12 FT. WIDE, two bedroom mobile home, nice perk. Call 756-0083.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free watRr. Call 752-ai6 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
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 more2Sc per printed line.
Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY S1.M Par Column Inch Contract ratas availabla
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excapting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Ait display daadtinat art 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday * Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors, must bt roportad immodiataly. Tht Daily Reflactor cannot maka allowancas for arrors aflar tha 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR rasarvts tha rigM fa adtt ar raiact any advartisamat suhmiftad.
S^ihe Uaily Hetteciur, oreenvilie, *\.c.iMay, November 28, \Wll
Daily Reflector Classified Ads Work You
.. : opportunity professional rial estate. real estate--BfHTHL
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1, 13 x 60
two bedrooms, washes. Shady Knoll Trailer Park, couples only. Call 756-2892.
60 X 12 ELCAR, 2 bedrooms, carpeted, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 746 3673 or nights 758 3401.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioner and washer. $95 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758 3566 or 756 1307.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Volkswagen
1972
The VW with the way out top is in. Can be seen at
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
264 By Pass Greenville/ N.C.
Tel. 756-1135 Dealer 700
The only import with an authorixed factory warranty of 24 morrths or 24,000 miles
Mobil* Homes for Rent
10 AND 12 WIDE mobile homes and 'Spaces for all size mobile home, free water and garbage pickup. Call 758-1233.
12 WIDE, 2 bedroom, washer, central heat. Call 752 4350.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
12 X 52, TWO BEDROOM, central heat, air condition, carpet, living room. Couple only, located at Shady Knoll, $100 a month. Call 752 7074 or 756 0546.
NICE MOBILE HOME for rent in Winterville, good location also nice lots for rent. Call 756 1227.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, private, wall to wall carpet, fireplace, central heat and air conditioning. Call 752-7140.
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.
OPPORTUNITY
FOR RENT: ESSO Service Station at 10th and Evans St. Financing available. 756-4470, Carrawan Oil Co., Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
iOOFING-HARDWARe
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Homeiite Chain Saws Sales & Service
HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO
Memorial Drive
Prime Tract of Land Now for Sale
50 Acres of high, clear land in city limits of Ayden, N.C. Over 6/000 ft. paved street frontage with city water and sewer on site. Excellent farmland (5.2 Acres Tobacco). Outstanding development potential as subdivision/ shopping center/ or industrial site. One of best available Tracts in Eastern N.C. Price $125/000. Call Greenville/ 756-3850 weekends or after 6 P.M.
FOR LEASE
High Gailonage Texaco Service Station. Located in Ayden, N.C.
In operation and doing good business.
For Information
CALL: R.P. Orady
Days, 758-1277 Nights, 756-4614
AUCTION SALE
Sponsored By Pactolus Ruritan Club
Sat., Dec. 4th, 1971 10 A.M. PACTOLUS, N.C.
Farm Machinery and Equipment Furniture and Antiques Miscellaneous Items Sold Anyone Can Buy Or Sell
BAR-B-QUE DINNER WILL BE SERVED
All Yol Can [al-'1.2S
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 99-year old catalog BUSINESS
Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. Husband - Wife team on a full - time basis. Experienced in sales and management.
This Franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agency with a ready market pre-sold customers and immediate commissions.
Everything is made availablefrom store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits.
Write today... giving your name/ address and telephone number with complete qualifications to . . . Agency Development Department/ 4-1/ Montgomery Ward & Company/ 1000 South Monroe Street/ Baltimore/ Maryland 21232.
T
OPPORTUNITY
WHOLESALE
DISTRIBUTOR
WANTED
No Selling...Keep Your Present Job!
Simply ^ service company esteblished, all casli accounts in tMs area. This is not a coin oparatod vonding routt. Our product is sold in locations such as officts, tmployaa loungos in rotail starts, financial institutions, small manufacturing plants, warthousas, schools and hospitals. Tht distributer wo soloct will be rosponsiblo for maintaining those locations and restocking inventory. Ail locations are ostablishod by our 10 year old company. Wa need a dapandabla distributor mole or fomolt in this area with $900 minimum ta invest in equipment and inventory, which will turn over about two times monthly. Earnings can grow to $25,000 annually end up. Wa will consider part-time applicants. Write for complete information, including phono number and Area Code. All inquiries strictly confidential.
Consolidated Chemical Corporation
FrMze Orlad Products Division MIS Montroto eivd., Suito IM Houston, ToxasTTOM
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DO YOU KNOW this man? He's ambitious, enthusiastic and a progressive thinker. He knows that teR) income are earned in private iMsinesses; he knows that with unexcelled products and a proven program of marketing in a multi -billion dollar industry, his income is limited only by his innate abilities and capacity for work. We need this man and others like him in our expansion program for the Greenville area. A $3,000 investment is required. For personal interview write "Opportunity" P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.
PROFESSIONAL
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential 8, Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187
REAL ESTATE
for better buys
in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
Williford
List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PROFESSIONAL
JAMES R. HUDSON, Oraglln* and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378._
SEPJtC TANK, FARM ditching A farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461.
REAL ESTATE
Custom/ Residential and Commercial Building/ Featuring American Classic.
AMERKIAN CLASSX: * HOMES . .
Cell for Quotations and estimate day 756-0911, night 756-3484
TIPTON
BuilderS/ Inc.
General Contractor License No. 5565 234 Greenville Blvd.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IS THE TIME TO BUYA USED CAR!
1971 Datsun Wagon. AA4-FM, 4 speed, green, green interior, 12,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, 1 local owner. ^195
1970 Chevrolet Impale. 4 dr., 350 V-8, turbo-hydramatic,air, tinted glass, white walls, wheel covers, green, green interior. 1 local owner. $2^
1970 Plymouth Road Runner 383. Rower steering, automatic, radio, white walls, rally wheels, red, black interior. $2195
1969 Impala. 4 dr. hardtop. V-8. automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, V-8, green,
black vinyl roof. <2295
1969 Impala Coupe, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, T8, green, black vinyl roof. ^195
1970 El Camino 350, V-8, turbo-hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, air, T8, wheel covers, white walls, blue, blue vinyl roof.
>2595
1969 Electra Custom. Power steering, power brakes, air, 6 way seats, power windows, power door lock, tilted wheel, AM-FM radio,
green, black vinyl roof. >3295
1968 Ford Torino. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, T8, wheel covers, white walls, blue, blue
interior. >1695
1967 Chevelle. 4dr. 327, power steering, power brakes, air, white walls, wheel covers, gold,
white top. >1495
1965 Chevelle. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, white walls, wheel covers. >995
1966 Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr., V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, automatic,
white, blue interior. >995
1^ Chevrolet Vz ton Custom Cab. 350, V-8,
-Automatic, power steering. >2595
Billy Jenkins Sales Manager
1967 Chevrolet Caprice Coupe. V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, white walls, wheel covers, yellow, black vinyl
>1595
SEE ONE OF THESE SALESMEN
Barrett Sumrell Taylor
Jimmy Evans Sam Jones
Pinner-White Chevrolet
114 W. Third St.
Ayden
746-3141
Real
Estate
Corner
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 Grifton/ N.C.
IF YOU WANT TO BE WELL CONNECTED Check the "Business Opportunities" in today's Classified Ads!
Near College-Oak Street
Brick 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large carpeted living room and dining room, kitchan with breakfast nook, den, air conditiontd. In axctllent condition.
BOWEN REALTY
752-7194
Linda Ward, Broktr, 756-5273 Trish Byrum, Raaltor, 758-9017
PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTONI
Advertise schools or instruction services with low cost Want Ads. Dial 752-6166.
Saall Dowi Paymit aif Yh Cm Bi
ii Tkis HUM betora Ckistau!
3 badrooms/ tile bath, living room, kitchen, air conditioning unit, central heat. Only $13/000.
BOWHTEAin t LOAN CO.
TrIsh By rum, Raaltor, 750-5017
Unda Ward, Broktr, 756-5273
(1) 208 Greenbrier Dr.
3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with firefalece, 2 car carport, storage, large lot, front porch. Price Reduced to $28,000
(2) Glenwood Subdivision
3 brick homes. All with central air conditioning, fully carpeted, Located on large lots. Paved drives, grass, and shrubs, built-in range, 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 A another house on Legion St. Lot 100 X 150. Price $5,000
(5)7 acres of land, 5 miles east of Greenville on 264. 800' road Frontage & over 400'
deep $15000
(6) Glenwood Acres
$4,000 up. Surrounding beautiful lake.
LISTINGS NEEDED:
Woodsiand to sell. Have buyers.
Member MLS
"LES"
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home 756-1179
$25/700.00 Forbes Street, Winterville, N.C., Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, front porch, 2 car carport and storage.
$46/800.00 214 York Road, Brook Valley, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, foyer, large den with fireplace, kitchen with built ins, patio, iVz story, on beautiful wooded lot. CONTACT:
D. G. Nicbots
Agency
752-4012 752-4585 Office Anne Stott, 752-4364 Home; Jeanie Jones, 758-5297 Home; David Nichols, 752-7666 Home.
SURE AN' IF YOU'VE a need for the greenstuff, call mel It's no blarney that I help you get it! I'm O'Howie Hustles, the amazing Relfector Classified Ad, and I bring cash buyers for sporting equipment, home furnishings, tools and other things you no longer want. Get going now. Dial 752-6166 for one of my ad-gals and you'll be wearin' the grefenstuff in no time-.a'talll
JUST
OUTSIDE
Exceptionally nice brick horn*/ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and powder room, carpeted living room and dining room, larga kitchan with disposal dishwasher and built-in ranga. Carpeted family room with fireplace, huge wooded lot, central air, double garage. Many extras and priced for quick sale.
BOWEN REALTY
Linda Ward, Broktr, 756-5273 Trish Byrum, Raaltor, 7S8-S017
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Piss TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
Houses For Sal#
TWO BEDROOM homo In wcellant
condition, cantrai air and garagt, 405 Arbor St., Estate Realty Company. 752-5058, Jarvis Or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647 or Phil Dlckarson. 756 4387.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE Houses for Sale
ases PAIR VIEW way, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with firtpiact, formal dining, garage, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
ORIRNBRIBR SUBDIVISION, 3 bedrooms, 1134 aq. ft., central heat, air condition, carport, FHA approved or assume 6 percent loan. Call 758-419$.
NICR HOUSE AND garagt on Edward St., ioins A 8i P Shopping Cantar. His 3 nica size badrooms, large living room, dining room and kitchan, ont block off E. 10th St. $16,500. Call 753:3433, owner.
BY OWNRR. TWO dwelling on small lot, good neighborhood, make offer. Call 752-7065 or 756-3936.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PRIVATR STORAOl space, MtsM entrance. 10 ft. celUng, Contact ABC Movlnq A Storeg 752-4300._
APARTMRNT HUNTIRf Looki Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the bast in Greenville. Check with us First/ 752-3700.- 1__
Lets for Rtn*
LOT FOR RRNT, locatad in Chicad. Contact Mr. Boddie, 446-5493, Rocky Mt., N. C. .
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FULLER BRUSH CALL 752-3750
ANNOUNCEMENT!
Homes For The Modest Income Family
Been Told You Cant Buy?
You Can Under FHA 235 Assistance
FULL BRICK Baths 3 or 4 bedrooms, garage. On large lot in nice neighborhood.
All other features you would expect
in a regular VA-FHA approved home!
ONLY 200 DOWN PAYMENT
AND MONTHLY PAYMENT BASED ON YOUR FAMILY INCOML
Coll
THOMAS REALTY
BUILDER OF QUALITY HOMES 106 Greenville Blvd. 756-5166
AMERICAN CXASSiC e a a HOMES a a a
Q
uJTOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL zs
I THEY ARE
HERE!
Yes, the 1972 Toyotas are here.
We have a good selection of 82 to choose from!
ALSO
MANY NEW 1971 MODELS IN STOCK
Jr
Soma of thasa do not carry tho now surchorgo impofod by tho Prosldont. Buy on# of thoso 71
model Toyotas todoy ond tovo enough money to do your Christmos shopping.
Complete Parts and Service Department
R
r-
3
Q
Goy AAoyo
AAaneger
Julian Whit#
Sales AAaneger
Salesmen
Josh Moyo
Aton Coward Henry Bonner Guy Mayo, Sr.
Tarheel Teyeta, Inc.
g 109 Trod* St.. Cramvill*. N.C. 756-4977 ^
TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TANHEEL TOYPTA S
I
t
E A WINNINC DMVING SEASON
The Daily Ketiecior. Greenville, N.C.Snndny, Novemher 28, lK7i-^i
;2:^
SmSi
Check these Classified listings today for the dependable car you need.
rentals
Apartments For Rent
FURNISHED LUXURY one bedroom apartment, wall to wall
752 380'/'** ^
BEHIND THE BIGGEST SALES STORIES are little Classified Ads. To sell something dial 752 A1M todayl
mL.
t.
OAKMONT Square Apartments 7212 Red bank Road Telephone: 756-4151
ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 P.M.
CLA^SSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For Rent
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806 E.
3rd St., one bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air condition and water furnished. Call day 752-6137, night 756-3465.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For adjusting color sets, installing antennas,
CALL
Harprs Radio & T.V. Servica
WINTERVILLE. N.C.
Black and White and color sets. 24 hours, 6 days a week.
OWN E R: Louis Harper Theodore Cannon
CALL:
756-5636 or 756-4956
Aparttnntsfor Rnt tar river estates apW.
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer -Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-bedroom, e electric heat,
e 6-closets, fully carpeted, * disposal, dishwasher
# club house- swimming pool,
# laundry facilities.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
EQUIPfED VriTH-
fl I o LpLcrLrutr
MAJOR APRUANCES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Little University
^Kindergarten A Nur-serv
Complete child care Open from 6:30 to 6:30 315 E. 10th St. 752-7148
EIFT
SPEITTER
Giftefor the Home
ROGERS ANTIQUES
524-32 GREEN ST.
We have the most complete and largest stock of Antiques 4 old furniture in N.C.
iliddn Paint & )
jOecprating Cpntef, ,
fe
Ir
ftatvring James River &
Oeorgtfown
forged brass Pitt Plaza by Bifldwin.
SPECIAL
FOR
CHRISTMAS
Only 1 of Each Item
Westinghouse 20.6 cub. foot frost free freezer refrigerator. Reg. S629.95
'569.95
Westinghouse built-in dishwasher. Reg. S223.00 Now
M 88.00
Westinghouse double oven electric range. Reg. $484.95
*434.95
Free Gift With Each chase.
Smith Electric Co.
415 Evans St.
752-2114
Pur-
GIFT SPOTTER"
MAKES CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EASIER Turn to the Gift Spotter in the Classified Section and see why so many shoppers depend on this easy way to shop. YquII find ideas galore for all the names on your gift list. Turn to the Gift Spotter now-, youll find ifs Sentad best hilptr
LET US TAKE THE WORK OUT OF YOUR HOLIDAY BAKING. Order your cakes, pies A party cookies from us.
West End Bakery
1808 Dickinson Ave. Phone 758-3216
"GIFT SPOTTER
MAKES SHOPPING A SNAP!
You find the perfect present for everyone on your list in this special easy-to-shop section. Shop the easy, convenient, tlme-avlhg way . . . the Gift Spotter. You'll save money, too.
Hm Christaas HadriM
OklVtfTIB STUDIO 4B
tl>|$ Christmas give It to someone who'll lond it to you.
(parolina Office Equipment Co.
Mi
Undecided about Christmas Gifts? See our complete line of Magnovox products. TV's, stereos, tape players and radios.
Music Arts Pitt Plaza 756-3522
Are you worried about what to give the man in your life for Christmas
LACOSTA SHIRTS too percent cotton. Ribbed collar and cuffs. Long tails stays tucked Im Sil.OO
Blount Harvey Company
Perfect Christmas Gift et
Clark & Company 3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2557
McCulloch Chain Saws
for Christmas
Claii & Company
3008 AAemorial Drive 756-2557
Mini Tennis Game
New indoor, oiigdoor table tennis game that takes up only 2Va' X 5' floor space.
H.L. Hodges Hardware
210 E. 5th
TUFHIDE
Attache Case
Guaranteed 5 full years.
Reg. $16.50.
Christmas Special, $10.95 On Deluxe Models, 20 Per Cent
Offv _______,________
taff Office Equipment
569 S. Evans St.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS, HERE'S GOOD NEWS!
Check the ho(idey shopping system smart shoppers recommend ... the Gift Spotter In the Classified Section. It brinfl you bright holiday gift suggast tions for everyone on your list ... and fills many Other hoiid^ needs, too. Start saving tima, trouble and money right now. Check the handy Gift Spo^
n
Gifts for Everyone
Thomas Realty PRESENTS
The most Precious Olft of All
llHMias Realty
Greenville Blvd. Tel. 756-5166
Give a gift that lasts all year . -. . here or overseas ... a subscription to the
Doily Reflectorl
Phone 752-6166
Toughest 4 letter word on wheels. Beep-Beop, we have Jeep for Christmas.
SMITH-WALDROP
Motors
2201 Dickinson Avo. 756-4247
SANTA'S
HEADQUARTER!
For Schwinn Bicycle And Accessories
Sutton
Service Center
1105 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4121
GIVE A PRECIOUS GIFT TO] THE FAMILY.
A New Home.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
754-e911
Hnnd.t H.r, it all for
Christmas
Stan's SiiO't Center ^
> i vans St. GromVI111' N C
t
Apartments for Rent
THREE bedroom DUPLEX
apartment for lease to family, no pets, $122.50 to $130 monthly. Call 756-0741 or 756-2458.
3 ROOM apartmont suited for a couple or one or two girls. Call 758-4378.
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, large living and dining, carport, utility room, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator, $150. Call 746-3541 house, 746-6569 offic^ Available December 1.
ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 S. Elm St. One bedroom completely furnished apartment, utilities also furnished. Call 752-3376.
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynods, Mgr. 746-4310.
Houses for Rent
FOR SALE OR RENT, 3 bedroom house, IV2 baths, carpet, carport. Available December 1. Call 756-4958.
S ROOM HOUSE with hot water, shower, for rent. Apply in person to David Cannon. Cannon crossroad 2 miles east of Ayden on Hwy. 102.
2408 E. 3RD. ST., three bedrooms, central heat, washer - dryer hookups,' stove and refrigerator, $135 per month. Call 756-3119.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Office Spece for Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. 3-
off ice unit opening directly to street. Office located downtown in very desirable location with parking available. Call 752-7137.
NOTHING LASTS FOREVER! For
new or newer rugs and carpets check the Want Ads nowl
OFFICE OR SHOP area for rent,
approximately 15 x 32, utilities, heat and air condition furnished, 108 W. 10th St. Call or contact Gilbert Windham, Photo Arts Studia 758-2579.
SPECIAL NOTICES
OPEN
Bullock'S Antique. Shop on east Mumford Road,
one mile from stop light.
9 a.m.-10 p.m., MoBday-Saturday or Call 752-2695
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Young men and women.
YOUR ARMY
REPRESENTATIVE WANTS TO
TALK TO YOU ABOUT A TERRIFIC
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOW IS The time to book your Christmas parties at the V.I.P. Club. Call 946-1247, Washington.
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-9 Outlet store on Falkland Hwy. Also open daily, Jarman's Store, 752-5237.
WANTED
PECANS WANTED: 100,000 lbs.
Saturday December 4, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.. Farmer's Warehouse, Greenville.
Wanted To Buy
CORN DIRECT FROM FARMERS.
Call Sunnyside Eggs, Inc., 756-4187.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RAISE.
The Army's getting a dramatic pay
Increase. At a minimum, the new startlna
it
salaries will be doubled. And you still gel
free meals, free houslnq, free clothing,
jT
free medical and dental care.
free job - training and education, id
and 30 days' paid vacation a year. Today's Army wants to join you.
At a much higher salary. See ^our
Army Recruiter at 323 Evans or Call 752-4826 For Details.
Weekend at
Fountain Lodge
Hunting, Fishing, Dining, and Dancing or weekends. We Aiso Have Apartments
3 miies S. of Washington 946-6101 Chocowinity, N.C.
WANTED
WanttdTo Buy
WANTED : COMMODE chair for invalid, call 758-3387, after 6 p.m.
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 Buy
WANTED TO BUY, lease or rent peanut acreage. Call 754-5824 or see J. S. W. Brown.
Wantod To Loaso
TOBACCO FOR LASE to be moved, approximately 7565 lbs. at 25c per lb. Call 754-1415.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Computer Operator
wHb at bast OM tiar's aiperiaact, priiMaUy will NCR aipipmiL ladvreMNl ii lasiai or clirical field woild It lilpM. Bcaleit pisitin. Cood fikge beiefils. Salary ctmtisarate will aliRy. Said
resaat to Breada Lewis, PersotMl Cootdkakr, PjO. Box 428, Rolorsomillo, N.C. 27B71
We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer.
t
Central Soya
off ROBERSONViLLE, INC.
AUCTION SALE
FARM MACHINERY Of TOM MALLOY
Retiring on Account of Health
Saturday, Deceaber 4-10:00 A.M. Highway 33-4 NIes East of OBtbel, N.C.
Pitt County, near Hickory Grove Church
1- 135 Massey Ferguson 1 35 AAassey Ferguson
1 - 140 Farmall, Cult. & Sower
2 - 3-14 In. Trip, M.F. Plows
2 3 Pt. 2 Row Rear Cultivators
2 3 Pt. 7 Ft. Discs 2 - 1 Row Holland Transplanter, 1 Pt.
1 - 1 Pt. Sprayer
1 - 3 Ft. Sprayer
1-1971 Ford V-8 Pickup Vj Ton 1 - 1955 Chev. IV2 Ton Truck,l -Set Cole Planters A Sowers 3 Pt.
1 - Ferguson Tilrvator 2 Row 1 - Farm Trailtr 1 - Sub Soiier 1 - Fuel Tank and Pump 15 - Tobacco Trailers 4 - Thousand Tobacco Sticks
Other Miscellaneous Tools & Equipment
Phone 825-5811 Bethel, N.C.
LOOKING FOR ^ WORK?
NEED WORK? Not happy wtth your present lob? Let Allied Personnel pound the pavomonts for you. Ailiod will arrange interviews for you vrith omploytrs who art looking for your particular training and axporianca. A valuable, time saving service in return for a reasonable foe.
Allied is a franchisad member of a national amploymant strvict and can invostigato out-of-town or out-of-stato plactmants too.
Let the experienced, professional staff of counselors at ALLI ED PERSONNEL assist you.
Ask usaboutour 10percent discountto all veterans.
Mrs. Bunny Amaft
Mrs. Carolyn Meoks
ALLIED
PERSONNEL
"THE PERSONNEL SERVICE THAT CARES'
264 By-Pass
I
TIPTON ANNEX
75S-3147
Cliff Fralka
Ed Waldrop
WHY?
NOT BUY YOUR CAR FROM US I
IF YOU DONT BUY FROM US, GIVE US A GOOD REASON WHY
YOU DONT
(1) We have more lines to choose from
(2) We have any price range to suit your budget
(3) We give better service
(4% We re not perfect, but we try harder and listen
better
(5) We mean what our motto says, ''irs So Nice To Be Nice."
LISTED BELOW ARE PRODUCTS THAT WE THINK ARE THE BEST.
LINCOLN
IKl CKS
American
Motors
Moubtaiheer
SEE THESE SALESMEN:
RDd MDDre Van jDhnsDn
jDhn WhartDn Dave RDgers
Skip CDffin Tam Handy
Smith-Waldrop
MOTORS
2201 Dickinson Ave.
1^1
\
T
756-4267
T-
3^~Tlle Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 28, 1171
SANTA MacSAVER's
Famous BrancIs
ELECTRONICS
HEADQUARTERS
Here's a pack full of Christmas ideas that will please everyone on your shopping list. You'll find a wide array of gift - giving suggestions .. . whether it's a color tv for the i family or a popular 8-track tape player for your n our gigantic electronics department. And you'li'aiso find famous brand name quality .. . names that
entire teenager . .
assure you that you're getting only the finest products made. Layaway now for Christmas or use MacSaver's convenient credit plan. So don't wear yourself out shopping ail over town ... we have everything you need for the merriest Christmas ever!
PHONOS &
8 TRACK PLAYERS
BLACK & WHITE TV
tiojia
High Fidtlity 10 transistor tapo playar with snap tegathar
spaakars. Plays anywhara on AC wali plug, battarlas or cigaratta car llghtari
Starw Rteori Playar far on-thaao laatwrat wlia-stata, "initani play" chatsis and flaM affacl tramlttor amplHiar. 4 spaaO chanaar . . . lUgh impact caOlwat in sun a*lO color.
OTHER PHONOS & 8-TRACK PLAYERS
$99 $119 $129 *149
TMMiTM
RCil
99
*299
Stereo with 8-Track Tape Player
Hera's a completa sound systam at ona low cost! Daluxa 4-spaad stareo changar, FM-AM radio with built-in antannas and FM-AFC circutt FLUS 0-track tape dack ... 4 speakars with 40 watts of powar. Starao balance control and separate tone control assure balanced sound.
M88
OTHER STEREOS
119 169 249 269
329 349 399 495
Just In time for Christmas viawing ... our wide salaction of famous - name black and white televisions . .. Choose one of these popular portable models with its own roll - about stand or take your pick from our wide selection of console models and family entertainment centers. Now at Christmas SALE prices!
OTHER TELEVISIONS
88 99 M09 139 159 169
189 199 219 229 259
COLOR TV
Portable Color TV
with Pre-Set Fine Tuning
$249
with trade
rifMen wp your Chriftmet. . . unwrpetseO color roceptlen on a family tiza tcrean wIM split - taconO taund and picture. Prt - set fine tuning control... Front movntod speaker. Slim, compact caMnot witli walnut grain finish. Earphone and lack included.
COMPONENT SYSTEMS
6-Pc. COMPLETE MUSIC CENTER
Includes
AM/FM Radio 8-Tiack Pbjer Earphones Phono
2 Speakeis Stand
Complete music center with 13 watts l.F.F. powar -100 watts. Faaturas automatic manual channal salactor, saparata balanca and voluma controls. Inciudas full - siza ISR racord chantar, starao headphonas, 2 matching " spaakars, daluxa rell-away stand.
OTHER COLOR TELEVISION SETS
*299 *349 *399 *449
*595 *695 *745
$198
OTHER COMPONENT SYSTEMS
M29 *149 *159 *169 *249
TaIce MoNihs TO Pay
518 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.-SAT. TIL 6 P.M. PHONE 756-4145 FREE PARKING
RADIOS & WALKIE TALKIES
9 BRAND PORTABLE RADIO SOLID STATE
2 CHANNEL MOBILITY 1 Milt Ranga
$7088 $2088
OTHER RADIOES AND WALKIE-TALKIES
*12 *29 *34 *39 *44
*49 *59 *69 *79
TAPE
RECORDERS
SolM Staff Portable Tape
Recorder
Special
INCLUDES
CASSETTE
TAPE
OTHER TAPE RECORDERS
*49 *59 *79
GUITARS & AMPLIFIERS
YOUG CHOICE
49*^
10 Watt
Solid
State
GUITAR
AMPLIFIER
PICKUP HOLLOW BODY ELECTRIC GUITAR
OTHER GUITARS AND AMPLIFIERS
*19 *59 *89 *119 *129 *209
ORGANS
WOODRON
FINISHED
CONSOLE
ORGAN
3 octave range with 3 key*. 12 ckerd key, feet pedal, valuma central and matching
uphalstarad bench.
M49 Audion
OTHER ORGANS
^39 ^59 ^89
' \
SupptflflMlt lO
THE DAILY REFLEaOR Sunday, Novtmbtr 21, 1971
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The following stofok offer you on enchanting world of gift Ideas for yoor Christmas shopping pleosuro:
Big Value Discount Blount-Harvejr Bostic-Sugg, Inc.^ Brodys
Coffmans Mens Wear Collins-Pridmore Cox TV Center
f
The Dandelion
Eckerds
C. Heber Forbes
Greenville TV & Appliance
H.L Hodges & Co. Home Furniture Store House of Hats Hudson Bros.
Jewel Box
Jacksons Shoe Store Lariys Shoe Store
Maiy Carter Paint Center
Shoemasters
Steinbecks
Sylettes Wig Boutique
Oettinger Furniture Pair Electronics Proctors Ltd.
Roses
Town & Country Shoppe
Womack Electronics Zales Jewelers
\
V
Give Her a New Look from the Fashion World
;-Wvi^v .x s-^V^v-y <s
Headlininc many diriatnuw **m<Mt wanted gift liats this year are wig*. This one, The Giselle by Helene Cnrtis.
An unifiiAl jet pnettod GhrldtinM gift muu do not think of if A wig.
No man of the **hlde yoor hnir phlloeophy it neceewiy with tbeee men-mede won-den to he in fAdilon end eonlOct
Two beed-Unerf populer thif eeeaon ere: (left) the Oieelle with longer Bej-worth-like treeeee thet brufh off or eroond the fece end bounce off tioiildeff in oee-eedee of cnite to reci4>tare the Forties' look typical in today's fashions; and (right) the "Ifarcel which can be brushed into soft curls or ringlets eround the heed.
Both hare natural hairlines and are made of Hura* which takes to heat and closer control A few hints on wig cere: wash whenerer necessary but use a wig-wash in cool water and rtaiae thoroughly.
Tease your wig if yon like end brush it frequently. Don't brush from the tcv> down but start brushing at the ends and gradually work your way up to the
Smart Santas can add Tcrsatility to the special girTs wardrobe with a wig. Here, Tlie Marcel by Helene Cnrtis.
A Cozy Christmas
Flattering New Leg Fashions Lure Gift Buyers to Hosiery Counters
Sidy beatttifuQy coay throogh the winter in this tartan wrap bathrobe of Trevira-and-wool by Bill llee for Royal Robes. The robe is floor length and has a touch of green v^ret at the collar.
Christmas Stocking Idea Lets Everyone Play Santa
Make this Christmas a "sock it to n good time.
Yule time stockings and Christmas are practically syntmymous. The tradition of filling stockings during this most f estlye time of year is really only three centuries younger tlum Christmas itself.
Over the 16 of so centuries which have passed since Saint Nicholas began the practice for all the good little boys and girls who lived in Asia Minmr, filling stockings hung by the chunney with care has evolved into a world-wide Christmas Eve ritual.
In many families, each
Santa^s Helpei
member, in addition to larger gifts that are piled under the tree, also selects a smaller stocking gift" fOT the others. Sometimes, all the names are written on paper, individually folded and "secretly drawn and each family member has a chance to play Santa for another member of the family.
One advantage of stocking filling is that small, inexpensive gifts can be exchanged. Many stores provide r^uly-filled versions for Santas who have extra-rushed gift lists.
Another advantage of the Christmas stocking is that everyone can get one. Mom, Dad, Sis, Junior and even the
**The easiest way for pushed Santas to solve the gift problem for any female from 10 up is to visit the hosiezy department," advises Betty Cmrry, Burlington fashion director.
"The lively leg is the center of fashion action and there's a record crop of flattering new leg fashions sure to delight even the lady who has almost everything."
Stand-outs are fabulously flattering patterned panty hosethe Come-Ons by Burlington, including Crown Diamond, a delicately etched diamond pattern topped by crowns; Stained Class, a lacy mosaic pattern and the Dandy with contrasting stripesall sheer to the waist to insure a flattering view no matter how liberated legs may be.
Another flattering gift choice is Brief Top, with the tiniest bit of panty. All sheer and sandal foot panty hose are elegant gifts for party goers. And theres a new sheer support panty hose, achieving more support and sheerness simultaneously, thats a delight for ladles on their feet all day long.
SHIN SHAMS
A great new gift inspiration for Santas are Shln-Shams, a feather-light stretch leg fashion by Burlingtons First Editions that looks like fine crinkled leather, has a stretch nylon foot that breathes and fits heatty into shoes, leaving shoe ornamentation to give the effect of a fabuloudy expensive custom boot.
Shin-Shams come in a va.-riety of styles and colors all so lightweight and flexible, they tuck away in a handbag.
family pet can share in the fvtn. Mniy pet stom and departments have special stockings containing toys, treats and other gifts."
Some stores feature mono-grammed, bright red stockings with gay ornaments, but Mom or Sis might want to make their own creatUms for the family.
WHAT A NOTION
The notions departments in stores will be offering a goldmine of ideas for ealy made and very clever gifts.
Brief Top panty hoe in a rainbow range of eoJors, by Bnriing-ton, make the perfect gift for any female on the Qiriatmas Uat, even the mythical lady who ha "everything. Thia flattering atyle by Bnriington i* designed to insnre an elegant view, no matter hw liberated legs may be.
Note to Santas A snre way to captivate all the belles on your Christmas list is to gift diem with wardrtdies of Shin-Shams by Burlington's First Editions, which transform every shoe into a custom boot instantly and are so light and flexible that they fold neatly away in a corner of a pnrse.
Allow Time to Put Personal Touch on That Special Gift
The personal touch of the moDOgrtimmed gift keeps it high on the shoppers list.
And, getting personal can apply to practically everyone to be remembered at this holiday season.
M(n, Dad, grandparents and cousins by the dozens will appreciate the extra thoughtfulness Involved.
As for the children in the family, monogrammed gifts include a bonus. Not only do children love something that is theirs alone," but monograms and names make for ' easy identification of apparel and personal belongings.
* *
The family pet? Of course. Kittens and puppies can be remembered with identification tags and sleeping baskets, even an extra can of food. A stocking hung at the fireside can have the animals
name imprinted on it, then
filled with goodies especially
selected for the pet Involved. * *
The roster of gifts to be personalized is endless. Personal clothing or Jewelry, luggage or stationery, handkerchiefs and household linens are among the many gift ideas.
Qiristmas akopping? Smart Santas can steam away difficult gift problems with a new appliance that whisks away wrinkles. Great for stay-at-homes and ideal for travelers too. The STEAM-ALL'tm from Reming-t<m.
Post Position
of Christmas are
more dian evergreens and fredi^ iMdted'cookies. Men on your gift list can select their favtnite aflor-sbave from a three-bottled "Hitdiing Post. English Leather Lime, Whid Drift, English laiathfT and Hitching Post from
Private Eye Solves Gift Problems
Tbt biggest detective mystery ot.^the year Is approaching. Question: ''Wbskt stse is Dador Mom or Aunt WUma?"
Novice private eyes are getting dues with Scotland Yard technlqaas.
Everyone should be out off the house everyone but the slse snatching steuth who scans closets and bureau drawers getting the dothing sizes of everyone in the family. Of coarse, there is no trace of breaking and entering. The culprit gets avmy dear.
When a dze is needed for someone outside the immediate family, different tactics can be used. This time the snooping is by someone dose to the person. Parents, spouses and romnmates can be good sources of Informatkm.
Uncovering the color caper is a cinch. Eyeing the case may be called for. Colors the person wears most often may prove to be good leads.
The case goes on. Th^ dont want dothes? Dont fret. The same supersnooper can also ask questions like: What do you want Santa to bring you?" Corny? Yes, but it sometimes works.
To Be CoUectoi^s Item
T
/
%
5c -itoi > .
Reed and Bartmi is proud to introduce the flrrt fa e ei^ of -mud ChrUtmM CroMCs fa richly deuiled terlfag ilva>. The 1971 Crow is an authentic reproduction of a 14th Century design by Gallicus, well known artisan from Prague, which was the cultural center of Europe at that time. This versatUe original may be worn as a piece of jewelry, adorn a Christmas tree, or be ig in a window or on a door. It is three inches fa diameter. At the conclusion of this years Christmas season, the dies will be permanently retired, thus assuring the owner of a collector's item.
[The most fitting gifts for
Chri9miai^
For her crowning glory clasp barrettes in ovals, rectangles, wiris or circles; dramatic buckles. Available fa four gift boxm of three each. In genuine gold OnUh, tortoise-tone, leather or wood textures. Goodys Fashion Accent Barrettes.
Lead the Class in Bufi^and Jody Shoes
seuBU-o
Rad patsnt a suede. New Shipment Brown or .White Granny with ' Zipper and Lace.
KINSO
Czar ZipperJ Boot
Childrens Size 10 to Boys Size?
CJuristmas frame-upe for him and her shades in oval and obkmg styles with lenses sur-, rounded by tortoise, diony or white insets. Framing the entire sunglass is shiny aluminum. New Alumfaaries "Studio Sun-' glass Czdlection, from Renauld.
Be the leader of your class, in Buffy and Jody shoes by Acrobat, j The very same shoes you see Buffy and Jody wearing! each week on the CBS television show, Family Affair.: The swingiest styles, the kickiest colorsdesigned to ^ ^eep you always in front! Be a leader. Go back to school in shoes made specially for Buffy and Jody by Acrobat. At...
JACKSONS
ALL BANK CAROS HONORED
SHOE
YOUR
DOWNTOWN
CHRISTMAS
STORE
Gift Shopping at Blount-Harveys Is A Christmas Tradition
Ever stop to wonder whj Harvey's for thetr Importaf
>le from all of Eastern Carolina
visit Blount -s features
.hrlstmas Shopping? Blount - Harvey'
ite
for year long, hot just during the Christmas Holiday season. But somehow, at
the finest in apparel for men and boys and the most elegant understated fashions year long, not just during the Q Christmastime it seems the fashions, furnishings, accessories and novelty items
at Blount - Harvey's are just a bit more glamorous than usual. So If you want a gift that compliments your own good taste (and the receivers as well) hundreds of discriminating men and women who shop Blount - Harvey's. Your
join the
M p
A-'vvZk*
I
*
LINGERIE By
Vanity FairHollywood Vassaretta
Cosmetics By Dorothy Gr^Jean Nate' Gay Roberts
Cocktail DresMs
All Weather Coats
Coats
Gift Certificates
EXQUISITE GIFTS OF
Handbags
Furs
dioves by Fowens
Scarves
Hose By Hanes Berkshire
purchases will be gift wrapped at no extra charge. AAake this a Christmas they will long remember with distinguished gifts from Blount-Harvey's fine store In Greenville.
Puzzled Over What To Give?l
We Suggest A Blount-Harvey Gift Certificate in the Amount of Your Choice.
SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M TIL 5:30 P.mN
G. Heber Forbes
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Plenty of Parking at Our Back Door72 Spaces
Choice of Jewelry Offers Glamorous Gifting
Gold, Jeweh Aglow with Christmas Lighting Make it a Brilliant Holiday
Make your first Christmas gift shotting stop the jewelry store, advises the Jeweliy Industry Council, and it just might be the oxUy stc^ you have to make.
Because there youH find the gift that means so much, that shows care and concern in selection, that has undlm-Inishing beauty and prestige. There youll find an array of glamour and luxury for ev-eryone on your gift list, at prices to fit your Santas pocket.
Tlie gift thats set in q>len-dor is her Christmas diamond, and it makes for her memory of a Christmas set in splendor whether its hor first diamond or still another token of love. The jeweler is the connoisseur of diamonds as love gifts. From the fabulous and exotic to the simple and unaffected, he has diamonds that speak of love to every budget.
Jewelry Aglow
Karat gold Jewelry, aglow with its own holiday lighting of rubies, sapphires, emeralds, diamonds and the beau
ty and appeal that has captivated women for centuries, is the most precious way to convey a special Christmas message. Sterling silver, a compuiion in preciousness, offers another unique gleam to adorn her Christmas scene.
Pearls to glisten against the backdrop of her little pwty blacks, to give her the classic, femlhine beauty she wants this Christmas, pearls to let her know dies your queen of gems: another gifting great from the jewelry store.
And because die wants the very best for her man, shell direct her booted feet to the jewelry store for the finest assortment of karat gold or sterling silver and stone set cuff links, tie tacs and slides, a diamond accented emblematic ring or daringly textured signet ring, leather accessories for his desk, monogram-med sterling for his bar equipment. She knows this is the Tule to make him a man of bold distinctlonl Fashion Thrill
And to thrill many a Christ-
From the Christian Dior for Balova CJirlstmas Cdlection comes a trio of distinctive solid gold timepieces. Qrcling the top of the wrist is an interlaced bracelet set off by a diamond-studded chocolate dial. Brown is also used to face a brocatelle patterned band (center) ... the third watch features a ribbed dial perfectly matched to the bracelet to give an all-in-one look. All the bracelets are sinuously flexible and tailored to be custtHn-fitted to the wrist.
Star Light, Star Bright
mas miss on the list: fashion jewelry. The figurative pins, the Art Deep rhinestone reminiscences, the pendente, cuff bracelets, the high style rings, even the simulated stones, those fabulous fakes, can fill every fireplace-hung stocking with a wardrobe of jewelry wonders.
(Christmas is a fine time for the gift of a fine timepiece, and that applies to everyone ~ in the family. Dad could be lucky enouigh to find the prestigious, amariingly accurate quartz crystal watch under his tree; Idoms dream time could be diamond studded or electric; Junior is sure to want a sporty model, large and bristling with knobs that really do something; Sis may ask for a trendy fashion watch or a stylish, karat gold bracelet watch.
Toddler, Too
The younger names on the list will find their Christmas happiness cmnes from the jewelry store, too. A young man will beam with prideful pleasure at a sterlixig silver ID bracelet or gold filled pen and pencil set. The teenage miss will run to the first mirror to see how she looks in a new pair of larger pierced earrings or her favmdte Victorian jewelry, *all of gcdd flUed.
The toddler may find a locket, a teeny sized ring from Santa, and even baby is included with shiny silver baty cup and flatware to take him through the "ps and qs of table manners.
The home, especially warm and festive at holiday time, takes on special cheer that lasts throughout the new year as gifts of china, crystal, silver, pewter, clocks, party and patio ware, decorat items pop out of Santas bag, sent from the jewelry store.
Remember, Gifts Can Say Thanks
At (airlstmas It is customary to gift people who have been of service throughout the year the mailman, garbagmnan, mlUonan, news-paperboy, buUding superintendent, cleaning lady and delivery boy.
Cigarettes, cigars, tobaccos for the sm(ers could eliminate the "what to get for some of these persons.
Cordials, liqueurs, cakes and candies are also seaumns specialties for thoughtful gifting.
Gloves and mufflers are appreciated gifts by the out-of<^oors working man. And, thermos jugs and Insulated food keepers can make the
Popularity of Home Sewing Opens Way to Gifts for Her
sneh a among that youte
Tender thougbu ... are reflected in thia demure pendant gold draped with tuny, tear-like fresh water pearb. So unusnl, thinks the Jewelry Industry (xmncil. A cage of gold drope frtmi a single pesu*l to create the earrings that c<miplete a cherished jeweled moment for Christinas Day. All Jewdry by Leys, Christie A Co., Inc.
Stars will be in her eyes after receiving this lovdy Lfaufe Star earring and ring set from SanU. Small enough to put in her Christmas stocking yet precious enough to show your love, th^ marquise Linde Surs created by Union Cbrbide will make the Holiday Spirit shine year round.
Buckle up . . . her Christmas with a miniature array of hdeles that pin to her holiday fashions, circle her wrist, claqp her ears and ring her finger. Textured and polished golden tones mix with distinction for gifting, says the Jewelry Industry Coundl. All Jewelry by Trifari.
routes early in the morning a little more comfortable.
Housekeepers appreciate gifts of toiletries, clothing and accessories like gloves and scarves.
Gift certificates are always
perfect for the "not sure what to get anybody. It does away with the burden of more holiday shopping.
Shtyp Early! Lay-away a Oift eaqh day.
Home sewing is siq>er vogue today younc women that . certeim to please that someone nedal on your Christmas list with a gift that will add joy to her new fashion creativity*
Thff woman who sews (80 per eiM those in the 17 to SO age bracket are now doing their own thing) is motivated today by fflmpler patterns and exciting tobrlcs.
Because cutting is the all-important first stepwhether it be a shoulder bag, belt or a short pantsuit the hmne sewer today needs a basic wardrobe of sharp, high quality scissors and shears.
The fashion coordinator at J. Wlss A Sons Co. points out that just as the artist needs a different size brush for fine and broad strokes on canvas, so does the sewer require different types (ff cutting tools when it cixnes to flnfaming a hem, cutting a pattern, snipping threads, seam ripping, cutting miracle fabrics, creating appliques, embroidery, and constructing the sheerest lingerie.
No one pair of scissors or shears is aUe to do all these Jobs well.
So start her off on her basic wardrobe of cutting tools with one of the famous Wlss sewing sets such as "Homemaker" which contains three of the items she will need the most: 7* dressmakers shears with bent handles which permit the blade to rest fiat on the table, making it easier to follow a pattern outline precisely; 5 sewing scissors and 4* embroidery scissors for light cutting tasks such as ripping, snipping and darning.
Packaged in an attractive travci case in five fashion colors and offering lasting protection as well as beauty, titeres a wide choice of other seta cont shears for making decorative zig-zags on appliques; straight trimmers for cloth cutting and many other models.
Looking for a nifty stocking stuffer? Surprise her with those brand new Wlss extra sharp Knife Edge Shears designed especiiUly for cutting todays miracle fabricsdouble knits, acrylics, polyesters, bonded fabrics, velours as well as corduroy and leather.
And her cutting tool wardrobe will really be complete if you include a pair of the new Lingerie Shears with its serrated Wade so the tricot will not slip when cut. Blades are long and narrow and have a special finger guhte for greater cutting control.
Now you can see why in thi new era of fashion self-exfuression a set of scissors and shears gets such a high rating during the big gift season.
An ideal tarter aet for her basic wardrobe of seiaaors and shears and for years of sewinc pleasure doubles as a Chrirtmas gift. Set contains 7" dressmakers* shears, 5" sewing scissors and 4* embroidery scissors. Finest quality, too. In attractive, simulated leather zipper case in Holiday Red, Nile Green, Como Blue, Tropic Yellow and Black. Homemaker Sewing Set, $23.95. By J. Wiss ft Sons 0>. At leading department stores.
utalning pinking naklng hems and
Glamorous Day and Nightgown la a dreamy gift for hoUday sleeping or lounging. Delicate lace accento nediBne and floral stretch top of nylon and spandex. Sweeping skirt is opaque nylon tricot. By Olga.
CHRISTMAS SAPPHIRES-
Estee Lauder's Treasures for Christmas '71 Estee Lauder turns on the holiday sparkle with CHRISTMAS SAPPHIRES, her special collection of gifts, beautifully wrapped.
Each precious gift will make Christmas '71 one to remember.
YOUTH DEW PUTS A BODY AT EASE
Treat yoor body to this honest foxury I---------
Eau de parfum spray 2*4 oz. $7
Ralished body fluff 4 oz. 7.50
Dusting powder 9 oz. 4J50
Body satinee, 4 oz. $5,
. T-
\
P*9 4
Gifting Geared to Contemporary Male Interest
CampingDad Now Joined By Family
Every year, more and more camping equipment is being placed under the family Christmas tree. And people arent waiting until spring to use their gifts, because winter camping is growing tremendously as a family-style recreation.
A few years ago, cold-weather camping was usually reserved for men. It was "roughing it in the purest
sense. Now, women and children are Joining in on the winter fun ... and enjoying it fully.
According to Murray Crowder, noted outdoor writer and a member of Sears, Roebuck and Co. Sports Advisory Staff, winter camping is now snowbcdling in popularity Just as summer camping did 10 years ago.
The main reason, explained Crowder, is the advent of new, vastly improved tents, sleeping bags, and outdoor clothing. For instance, mod-"^fn tents are lightweight, wind-proof and constructed of nylon or similar man-made fibers. In addition, attractive designs and bright colors ap
peal to the feminine tastes.
Todays sleeping bags are neither bulky nor heavy and provide great warmth. Modem bags, made of sjmthetic fibers, are non-allergenlc and heat-retaining. In many cases, they are nearly equal to pure goose down and much less expensive.
"The new Catalytic heaters are also a big boon to winter camping, he added. "ThesrYe completely safe, portable and will keep any tent interior warm and comfortable.
But, according to Crowder,
other factors are also contributing to the poiralarity of winter camping. Snowmobll-ing and skiing are luring camiiers outdoors during the winter. In fact, a growing number of franchise campgrounds are staying open through the snofry months for snowmobile campers. And their business is brisk.
"Above all else, winter camping provides uncrowded campgrounds, scenic beauty and a sense of freedom, Crowder added.
Fashion Accessories
TODAY'S SAPITA Modem Santas are becoming quite etmscious about todays fast changing fashion scene. This interest opens up a vast area for gift suggestions. Topping many lists are
\ .
accessories. Belts, Jewelry, and gloves are Juft a few Idas for todays hew man. BABY GUID Why not send' a colorful Christmas card to the new baby In the famy?
Alixandre accento the importance of capes for the Christinas Season with this shinunery version made of hlack-dyed SwakaraB hroaduil lamh from South West Africa. A sahle encircled hood eu the tone oi elesance on the slimly scalptured hcdiday wrap.
Going on a Christmas holiday? Take along knits, theyre great foi travel. They move with the wearer . . . resist wrinkles, and never lose their shape. This smart traveler is on the go in a blazer coal and slacks fashioned in a double knit of American Enkas Encron polyester. The blazer jacket, with its pleated, patch pockets and miliUry flaps is worn with brown and white plaid slacks, slightly flared.
Putting that last hair in place, this recipient of General Electrics Styling Comb wants to look dapper for his Christmas date. Packaged with Command'S) Dry and Natural Hair Control, the styling comb comes with a brush and two comb attachments one for dry and one for wet combing. The contoured handle is comfortable to grip and makes it easy to use the comb with complete control and assurance. To give suggestions for todays many "in looks, GE includes a booklet with some helpful tips on hair styling.
Spectator Sport Appeal
1
Gift wrap a belt for him or her. If you are not sure of fashion needs, you cannot go wrong with one of these classic buckle belts from Canterbury. Left to right: supple blue glove leather with contrasting white stitching and satin buckle; brown patent leather with satin/polished brass buckle; naural suede with heavy satin brass buckle; soft black Antiqua leather with chrome O-buckle. From Canterbury Belts.
Percale Sheets
Just a little care keeps your beds looking fresh and neat. No ironing necessary.
FLORAL PRINT. DOUBLE BED SIZE. FLAT $099 SHEETS ^
MATCHING SOLID COLORS. DOUBLE BED SIZE ^3^^ FITTED SHEETS. ^
FLORAL PRINT. TWIN BED SIZE FLAT SHEETS ^2^^
MATCHING SOLID COLORS. TWIN SIZE FITTED $2**
SHEETS.
MATCHING PILLOW CASES $2.4f PR.
GIFT BOXED!
Towel Sets
k) Solid Coiors and Fancy Patterns. 22" x 44" bathtowei, ll" x 18" Guest Towel, 12" x 12" Face Cloth.
Does he plan his weekends according to the TV Game Schedules? Dont fight him, join him score some points for yourself give hiih Game Plan, the only line of toiletries with a total sports appeal; from package to fragrance. By Latour Products. From $3.75 to $7.50.
Buy Now At Pre Surcharge Prices
COMPLETE
SET
MONOGRAMED
Pillow Cose Set
Beautiful, colorful monogram ing, 42" x 34".
GIFT
BOXED
*2
99
7 PIECE
Beverage
Set
Consisting of 2 quart pitcher and six 17-oz. tumblers in avocado, harvest and blue.
Lozy
Susans
CHIP & DIP
Sets
With revolving base, 4 dishes W HONEYGOLD AND and covered center bowl. S AVOCADO COLORS.
OMN rsiDAY NINT Til
RMHVIRSmT
OHRISTfflBS
OClCBRATIOn
1 *2
99
*5 9 1^1
49
GIFT BOXED
St. Marys Electric Blankets
Automattcatty adjusts to change In room temperature. Double bed size, single control. 2 year mfg. warranty.
27 PIECE
Punch
Bowl
Set
Includes $ qt. punch bowl. If" base, 12 cups, 12 cup hangers and ladel.
^LAROE ASSORTMENT OFj
IgiftwaresI,
95
FOR HOSTESSES WITH THE MOSTEST. TRAYS, PITCHERS, GLASSES, PICKLE AND SNACK DISHES, VASES, ETC.
PRICED
FROM
00
UP
PRE^OIFT WRAPPING ON ITEMS FROM
Collins-Pridmre
628 DICKINSON AVENUE
mmm
Tom-Thnnb Typewriter
Really types. Made of study plastic A metal. With corrugated carrying case.
ECKERirS
PRKE
97
Western Gun Set
Rapid fire 250 shot carbine, pistol A neckerchief.
Single holster
ECKERn'S
PRBE
CbMk Oir Prices
On
Christmas Toys Before You Boy!
2-SUCE AUTOMATIC TOASTER
EMrie b Gml Fa fiittiit!
Toast to please every member of your family Toast selector light h to dark
Makes a Great Gift Too!
c
W* 16.
fiERERIIL ELECTRB
Con Opener
ECXERDS PRBE
MO
Model
CM-10
up front control piaros can with aoM Easily operatas on counlar top wtttwut tipping
Faaturas magnatic lid hold and handy cord
Compact onough to store oasily in tha tightoat of Mtchana. Comas in eMto.
AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKER
HAHOr BREW SELECTOR - fori brewing the strength of coflee you prefer. \
V^ANOOIZED ALUMIHUM BODY
for attractiveness and easy cleaning.
$y 2*
%
\
CD
Large bouffant with convenient reach-in top fits easify over the largest rollers
Convenient "spot curl" attachment for quick touch-up curling
Beige color dryer operates in or out of its richly designed carry and storage case
Buy Now For Christmas
G.E. Hair Dryer
ECKERO'S PRBE
*11.99
Mill HD11
'it,
A
y
.A
Best Soiectioi Of Boxed
Christmas
Gift Wrap
Cards
Rihhon
QiAns Cheer mRH
V
id**
\>\e
CO
dc
so
cA)V
$
0
l\C
CO
AW
You Save Eveiy Day At
Eckerd's
KINDNESS
OMCM
The new Kindness Custom Care Instant Halr-setter & Conditioner by Clairol gives yw a beautiful new deeg-conditioned set. Its Mere!: a never before vaporizing system that Mts, moisturizes and deep conditions '^beauitful all at once.
your bair
MM K-300
ECKERnS PMCE
*24.88
- - m\
%oa/
>b _____
&2 nd
Af . Whh
HhnstBus
COdgDni.
perr'*'
^^ckerd'g Price
tiii II
//'*.
//* '/ yi)i tj
/ I
'rn
PO/D
Thunder Clnnd Spring
Large spring action metal frame with non-skid rings. Unbreakablo poly body.
Mayfair Home Stereo Al
8 TRACK TAPE PLALR
MUG SETS
"Campbell'S Soup or "Mestle'" Chocolate mug sett with a complete service for six. Made from Polystyreno.
ECKRDS $099 PRBE
Model 888 Regular $69.95 Value
n-M
MMSEV DELU
BAKER BROILER
Deluxe foaturos includt: 19W" x 14Vi" x 4Vi" oookbig area; cloarviow glass door; throo rack positions; drip tray; mar-froa and heat-free lags and handles; chrome finish intido and out ;tharmoitat oloment control up to 590 degrees; heats from both sidos when on "warm." Cord inctudad.
mm ,26**
-tnrtawstoroo... Nat snap Inywr Mwlto 4 or track stone cartri^ tor intoanl-on hiM fktoiity storaa tandsama walmrt-finishad wood cahkMt
TWO fuH-range " ewM spMtars.
\QQS>
t
MONOPULY SET
Grtat fun for the entire family during the long winter evenings. En|oy playing with ifrlends to test your skills.
Tahle & Chair Set
12" ROUND TABLE A CHAIR SET wHh Rugged aluminum frames# washable vki^l cover. Rem padded chairs. Folds easily.
ECKERBS
PRBE
ECIEHI'S
PIBE
$ 12
Pit* <
More Than 2,000,000 Couples Dishwasher Eases Mom s Daily Chores Vow Candidates for Silver Gifts
While the rest of the familys dreaming of a white Christmas, Dad can solve his gift problems this year with a sterling silver one.
There couldnt be a better time for entertaining such an idea, because both marriages and silver wedding anniver-isaries are soaring to unprecedented highs in 1971.
Many of the 2.3 million marriages predicted this year will occur during the holidays for Decembers the third favorite month for weddings.
And no matter what month the silver anniversarys celebrated, Christmastime is sure to see a silver deluge for anniversary celebrants.
With such excellent reasons for gift-giving, the only thing remaining is for Dad to choose the perfect gift for both mother and daughter. And the problem couldnt be easier to solve.
Consider, for instance, the girl whos getting married. Chances are that she picked a sterling silver pattern even before she picked her favorite boy friend.
In fact, according to a recent magazine survey of teenage girls, the average age at which they actually begin to collect their sterling is 14.
This enthusiastic response can mean only one thing sterling silver flatware is something the bride-to-be very much wants. And place settings are what she needs, first and foremost.
The parents gift of enough place settings to meet her entertaining needs forms the basis for those special company meals shell serve the rest of her life.
Even if she receives addl tional gifts of place settings from relatives or friends, the parents gift gives her the security of a basic set upon which to build.
For mother, the gift solution could well be a serving piece to add to her set of sterling. Many of the women who are observing their silver anniversary this year did
Christmas is the time for wishing peace, Joy and happiness. And one gift that vdll bring Joy and happiness to Mom, as well as peace to the whole family, is a dishwasher.
Even If Mom has rarely ot never complfdned about doing the dishes by hand, or fussed about the ccmstant kitchen clutter she has to cope with, she could well do without both!
And what Mother wouldnt enjoy having a little more
time to relax or do with as she chooses the hour or more of cleanup time that a dishwasher can save her every day?
Recruiting family help Is easier, too theres lltUe cause for bickering over who should do the dishes when all there is to do Is load the dishes and literally dial them done.
If the family is more or less permanently settled and space is available, a built-in model would most likelv
her preference. However, there are models to meet the needs of families on the xngve or situations where 34* of cabinet qiace cant be dispensed with for installation of a dishwasher.
Both portable and convertible models can be maneuver about easily for quick hookup to the kitchen sink; the decision between type* would depend upon whether or not there might be a pos-slblli^ of wanting to Install the dishwasher permanently, in which case a convertible model would be the practical choice.
THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS
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Briden and mothers both want sterling this Christmas, with weddings and silver anniversaries at an all-time high. Place settings for the bride-to-be, serving pieces for her mother provide happy solutions on Dads gift list.
not receive sterling at the time of their marriage, for silver sets were in very short supply during and after the war.
They may have received or bought for themselves a few place settings in the succeeding years. Chances are, however, that they simply dont have enough of the serving pieces which are so important.
And theres nothing that spoils the looks of a pretty dinner table so much as the odds and ends of flatware which make do when company comes.
Nows the time to help correct this lack, for with the children grown, most women generally have more time and incentive for entertaining.
There are the essential serving pieces which are available in all sets of sterling; butter serving knife, tablespoon, cream or sauce ladle, gravy ladle, sugar spoon, and olive or pickle fork.
Others, which arent used quite as often, but which add much to the looks of both dining and buffet tables, are: flat server, salad serving set, pierced tablespoon, pie or cake knife, cheese serving knife, and bon bon or nut spoon.
Theres no generation gap when it comes to the appreciation of something as precious and beautiful as sterling silver as any man who gives sterling flatware to the women in his life this Christmas is sure to discover!
Big Christnia* surpriaea dont always come in small pa4u^(es! Witness one surprised young housewife; in her fondest dreams she never expected a dishwasher at least not until they could buy or build a permanent home. Omgratulations to her husband for cmning up with the idea of a Maytag convertible model fw Christmas the kind thats portable now, but can be built-in later. Guess he knows that an easier life makes a happier wife!
Special Gifts Deserve Distinctive Wrappings^ Careful Handling
If that special girl on your gift list is going to receive a diamond or other piece of jewelry be sure that the wrapping Is just as special.
Velvet ribbons flowing over textured wrapping paper color coordinated is one way to let her know something important is inside.
Another suggestion is to use embroidered fabric as the wrapping and tie with colorful ribbon.
Because the ring jewelry box is probably small in size its a good idea to place the gift box inside a larger one, being sure to secure the present with insulation.
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Unusual Gift Accessories
Advice to Woman Planning To Gift Whiskered Santas
Student Set Starts Bicycling Boom; State, Private Agencies Give Hand
If all the bicycles Santa Claus Is expected to deliver this Christmas were laid end to end, they would stretch out almost 2,000 miles, or roughly, from White River Junction, Vermont, to the outskirts of Amarillo, Texas. And if Santa expects to get them all delivered in one sled, hed better add a few more reindeer power than hes already got on hand, for this Christmas bike load will weigh in at a hefty 40,000 tons.
In simpler terms, American families are expected to buy nearly two million bikes this Christmas, more than in any other Christmas buying season in history. Recession or not, America is experiencing a bicycle boom of supersonic proportions, and total 1971 sales are ejected to approach 8.5 million units.
Explain Popularity
Good health and physical fitness, economical means of transportation, a near-perfect vehicle for family recreation, an absolutely non-polluting vehicle... all these adjectives apply to the bicycle, and, taken collectively, they help explain the bikes growing popularity, not only with millions of kids, but with growing numbers of not-so-youngsters over 30.
Additionally, the bike has almost universal appeal. Tall or short, thin or fat, black or white, rich or poor anybody can ride one. Bike ricUng requires no special skills, nor a high degree of athletic prowess. And American manufacturers are producing a wider variety of styles, sizes, colors, models^ optional equipment and price ranges than ever before. Literally, there is an American-made bike to fit every taste, need and pocketbook. This years Christmas bikes can cost as little as $30 and as much as $350, with the average price running somewhere between $50 and $150, depending on quality and optional equipment.
A big contributing factor to the current bike boom is the fact that there are more places to ride a bike more interesting, pleasant placesthan ever have been
and more are on the way.
For just as the federal highway building program has helped stimulate auto sales, so too, the recent growth of federal, state and local Bike-ways development has made bicycle ridmg a more popular activity for -whole families.
Nearly 10,000 miles of specially marked Bikeways, paths and trails have been developed across America in the last seven years, with the Bicycle Institute of America cooperating with the UB. Departments of Interior, Agriculture and Commerce, as well as with many state &nd private agencies in the development of the scenic, historic and recreational trails.
Winter fitness bundled warmly, bicyclists are discovering that even in blustery weather when street cimditions are dry, cyclinc can be fun, especially on those newly-delivered Christmas wheels. The Bicycle Institute has some ideas, too, fr winter hike fun. While stores are featuring festive windows and whole neighborhoods are out-doing each other with Christmas decorati<ms, a Christmas bike tour can be great fun for the family crowd._
Christmas is the time for a certain white-whiskered gentleman. Its also a time for men who would rather be clean-shaven to judge from the popularity of electric shavers as Christmas gifts.
Some shippers may hesitate to buy shavers for men who habitually use ordinary safety razors, lather and water in the belief that men used to wet shaving arent comfortable with electric shavers. For the vast majority of men, this is Just not true, according to shaver company research.
Remington, for instance, finds that most blade users adapt easily to electric shavers inside of a week. A few need two weeks. A pre-shave lotion or powder can make first shaves with a new electric shaver much more comfortable, according to Remington eiqpeTts.
A cord shaver may be the least expensive to buy, but it, of course, must be used where electrical power is available. Men on-the-go may find a cordless model more convenient.
The latest advance in shavers is the disposable blade. In this type, the cutting blades can be popped
out as soon as they get dull, after about six months to a year on the average, and new ones can be inserted in seconds. Prices for this type are about the same as units with ordinary blades and the readily available disposable blades actually cost less than most ordinary blades on a cost-per-shave basis.
Additional features to look for are an adjustment that allows the user to set the cutters for different skin and beard conditions and bullt-^ trimmers for side burns and mustaches.
Whatever the combination of features, a shaver selected witii care and thoughtfulness is the perfect way to let a man know hes appreciated.
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CRAIG MODEL 3205 STEREO EIGHT-TRACK
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Brighten Christmas with New Color TV Set
Portable
Its A Gift All in Family Will Enjoy
Good adTlee for Tale shop-pers thla year Is-
'Olve a gift that the whole family will enjoy.
One natural gift-ldea that particularly fits that formula Is the color TV setand now Is the time to take advantage of a new gneratlon of features, such as the new super-bright picture tube. It will brighten your home on Christmas and the whole year through.
Two years ago, Zenith first produced Chromacolor, a "new generation picture tube that produces color pictures with greater brilliance, dramatic contrast, definition and sharpness of detail. The tube was Initially offered In big screen consoles and table models.
In Smaller Set This years shoppers will also see It in 16-lnch diagonal portables that are designed for favorite second-set locations such as the bedroom, den or kitchen.
The selection was never greater. Chromacolors brightness, greater contrast and picture detail are available In a broad selection of 18-, 19-, 23- and 25-inch diagonal screen sizes for the first time.
Pumiture-styles are well represented In the consoles and combinations on the market. These include Contemporary, Danish Modern, Country French, Early American, Mediterranean, French Provincial and Transitional s^llngs. You can mix them or match them with your home decorative scheme.
In the TV channel and keeps It from drifting; ATO or automatic tint guard that locks in the most pleasing fieeh tones, when you change, channels.
IDEAL FOB THEM For the baby who already has things, you could alwayi give a months diaper sendee. Baby wont know the difference, but his mother will love you for Itl
flTocupfe arumm Little kltetten helpere can find an abundance of stock-> ing gift ideas for Mom In il^ousewares and notkms de-
WELGOME UNDER ANY TREE b thb poruUe Chromacolor 16*faich diagonal TV that Zenith deaigned for eond*et loca-tkrna Mieh aa the bedroom, den or kitchen. Smartlr modem, Mrith slide controls.
Apartments. Pot holders,, measuring qwons, Bteasoring< cups, thermometers, knives, senrhig utensils and hot plates make line gifts.
MKE YW OWir dUOUS FOR CniSIMAS.
Wa earrv a camlate Ihw af candb maklaf aqMipmaat lacbdins:
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ROUND SOUND cornea out of the apecbl cubed apenkera fat thb
3-piece Circle of Sound modular atereo ayatem from Zenith. Tre-bb aounda fire upward and baaa firea down into cone-ahaped deflectora for 360* aonnd. Low-profile main unit haa a aee thm top and encloaea AM-FM-Stereo FM radio and record changer. All three unita are a nuitching grained walnut color.
MAKE IT A BRIGHTER CHRISTMAS at your house thb year with one of the new color TV sets with the super-bright picture tube. This Zenith set. Modern in style, has the 25-inch diagonal Chromacolor picture tube that makes viewing a bright new experience. Chromacolor is now offered in a wide range of acts portables and table models aa well aa fumiture-styled consoles and combinations.
Decorators point out that a contrast adds real character to the room arrangement.
Pushbutton Control
Another feature to consider Is built-in TV remote control. Its a push-button cinch to operate from across the viewing area. The number of services Increases with the number of push-buttons on the hand control. Manufacturers such as Zenith provide cordless remote controls for
most set sizes.
Another development Is Zeniths customized tuning. Whenever the TV picture Is accidently misadjusted. It permits easy, one-step adjustment of the key controls brightness, color level, tint, contrast and vertical hold.
Also look for other controls that make color viewing more enjoyable. They Include; AFC or automatic fine-tuning control that locks
POP-UP MODULAR STEREO Heralding the new look** in home stereo for Christmas is Zenith's Latham with built-in cassette stereo recorder/player and FM/AM/Stereo( FM radio all encased in a pop-up section with control panel on the front. Two matching speakers plus two microphtmes are included.
Nicest way to say Merry Christmas
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GREENViaE TV & APPLIANCE
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Gifts for Young Cover Spectrum t)f Activities
Hoir ^re Gifts for Him Her
Winter Sports Type On List? Ski Goggles May Be Answer
Give the comfort of protection. Police calls come in kmd and clear on this pocket-size Magnavox transistor radio that also receives standard AM broadcasts.
For Mind, Body, Soul
' f'5'. r
'4^' > P;
Christmas gift tinrn^ imn he problem time. The answer to one 8hoi9ing puzde Is easily aolyed if you have a skier on your list.
Skier goggles by the makers of Gool-Ray Polaroid Sun-G^asses are the perfect gift choice to keep your skier haimy on tha aionea.
The Skier has lots of features every ski enthusiast demands, ie wide one-piece gold lens gives clear vision all around, and the ventilation system is a real fog-beater.
The gold lens cuts through haze and lets the skier read" the slopes as he skismoguls, ice and other hazards are easily seen. What's, more those Polaroid polarizing lenses cut out as much as 98% of reflected glare light bouncing off the bright snow, and at the same time the lens eliminates 96% of ultraviolet light that can cause miserable snow Uindness.
You can give cmnfort, safety and style all wrapped iq) in one handsome package when you put the Ckx)l-Ray Polaroid Skier under the Christmas tree.
yir ion* hzin M your Uzt? Look for ziimiMd down venimli of prof^Zn7TT^!w^!!r to we, they make good grooming faM and eazy. Photo Left: To thicken and add crown height.
!ii 1 R^tg To tome heavy hair into a unooth chignon, bnuh long
^R^gt^ The Hairdrezmr. For him, The Blizt-Air Hot Comb.TM ^
Students Can Help Others Realize Joys of Season
Skiers on the gift list? Every lover of the slopes will appreciate a gift oi ski goggles. Shown, 'The Skier" by Polaroid.
Dads Who Play Santa-the-Doer
Getting into the Christmas spirit can also be a way to arouse school spirit in a worthy plan to make othei people happy.
It starts with a trlm-the-tree party which can be fol-owed by a dance in the high school girmnasium.
Then, the drive starts. Gifts are placed under the tree, for delivery to childrens hospital wards, nursing homes, private families in need or servicemen stationed overseas.
Canned food, toys, dolls, games, paperback books and candy are carefully wrapped
and labeled for distributton.
Sometimes there are special sections for the different grade levels, but most often gifts are Just spread about randomly.
Student government leaders rally round the tree before school, during study periods and after school to encourage students to contribute.
Volimteers are recruited to play school Santas and help deliver the bundles of presents.
Members of the schools chorus group usually accom^ pany the Santas and sing
carols as the gifts are given out.
After the gift drive has been completed, another dance or special school event is sometimes held to celebrate the fine work*
Gifting VersatiUty
Offered Modern Santa
Variety, portability and a range of prices making it easy on any budget, assures todays Santa a selection from among the modem electronic gifts to bring Joy to the youngest and also the older but youthful minded.
A visit to stores displaying the brilliant diversity, ranging from tape and records through radios to TV and Sound Systems, is recommended by Zenith as a help to making gift choices.
Sure to Please Whole Family
If the ideal Christmas present is a happy combination-of imaginati<m and thoughtfulness, then husbands are sure to make a hit with their wives by surprising them with a OAF Sur^tik tile flomr.
For Christmas: food for the mind, body and soul. Hie petle who publish the Better Homes A Gardens New Cookbook and the people who publish Webster's Seventh New Ckdlegiate Dictionary have come up with a lovely idea for Christmas this year. They suggest giving "Food for the Blind, Body and Soul" in the form of a dictionary, a cookbook and a c^y of the Bible. Hiese three books together make a unique gift thist says "1 care" as almost nothing else can. The books can be wrapped separately, with an indication on the card whether its "Food for the Mind, "Food for the Body" or "Food for the SouL" For the thrifly ctmsumer, the books provide an inexpensive gift one that will remind the recipient of the givers love and good wishes for years.
The adhesive-backed vinyl asbestos tiles are sure to please homemakers on every count. Think of the times youve talked about remodeling that drab basement, den or playroom and put off the day of reckoning. The Christmas season should transform those resolutions into reality by providing a day to give gifts that are both stylish and practical.
Shoppers will And a wide variety of decorator designs available in the GAF adhe-siflrbacked tile line. Over a dozen different Sure-Stik patterns which will coordinate beautifully with contemporary, colonial or Mediterranean furniture come In a lovely range of color selections.
Adds New Look
SOMETHING TO UEAN ON The baby who cant sit up yet still likes to move from place to place and see whats going on. The only problem is, he needs firm support for his back.
So get him a wooden papoose board or a portable plastic infant seat with a high back and sturdy straps. That way he can be toted about ,and propped in a good
safe place in ai^ room in the house where theres a family activity.
GREEN GIFTING FOr all the familys green thumbs Christmas time can provide an opportunity for garden accessory giving. Many smaller items like hand i^des, rakes, watering pots make flne gifts. Check garden suppliers for off-season savings.
Any choice of tile design from the extensive selection revitalizes rooms by making the flooring a focal and discussion point.
Best of all, GAF Sure-Stlk tile floors are wife-pleasers because they take care of themselves, eliminating time-consumlng chores like scrubbing and waxing. Since vinyl asbestos is a dense, nonporous material, GAF Sure-Stik tile is resistant to grease, alkali, stains and in-
Wife-pleaser This holiday season, a husband who plaj^s Santa Claus to his wife by installing a GAJP Sure-Stik adhesive-badted tile floor is sure to nuike a hit. The classic Casablanca pattern, one of a dozen decorator designs in the Sure-Stik tile line offered by GAF Floor Products, is indexed for a foolproof installation which brings style and carefree maintenance to floors in any room of the house in a couple of hours time!
"RingofLfr
The Christinas gift she'll ahvays remember.
?17**
Mounting only.
Stones Set While\bu VViit
Each synthetic stone represents a loved one, each records a birthday or anniversary or an unforgettable memory in her life. It's the one ring any mother or grandmother would cherish for a lifetime. 10 Karat gold mounting;
each synthetic stone, $2.95;
each genuine diamond, $9.95.
My* how yoffW dwnged
Free Gift Wrap. Layaway now for Oiristmas. Or, charge it.
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Or use your Master Ch*r|(e or BankAmericard
pm Ptou (OpM Daily 10A.M.tof P.M.) Phom75-0141
dentations.
OF NEW HAVEN/SHIRTMAKERS
Ml
'Dare Do All That May Become A Man
ShakMpoar*
Jr the
Reiver
... daring yaidisUnguiahad
It the children spill orange Juice or cola on the floor, wiping with a damp sponge immediately or even hours later will restore the sheen on the tUes. Periodic cleaning and bulling brings out a lovely patina.
Deep embossing on the 12 X 12 square tiles enrichB classic designs like Casablanca or Taj Bfahal, giving them a handsome, textured character. Embossing also hides surface scuffs mat occur when Johnny Invites In the neighborhood gang to view his new set*of toy trains.
And what wife wouldnt get a secret satisfaction in having her husband play Santa Claus to do a Job she could easily tackle herself? GAF Sure-Stik tile floors are as easy to Install as they are to care for. They may be applied in any room of the house, from attic to basement and over any subfloor whether linoleum, concrete
FOR 1HE HOLIDAYS
A fms sMrt cu k w of Us list ntillq fifis Mhr flw hM . . . ktkM) If it is diKM tsz m nMsin
The Reiver symbolizes todays man. Fashionable ... daring . . . masculine. With its deep-pointed collar and shaped Scoundrel* body, the Reiver represents a bold yet elegant adventure in shirtmanship. Deftly tailored by Sero in a new range of Fall solid colours in no-iron Sero-Press of 65% Dacron polyester, 35% combed cotton.
- or plywoodonce It Is free of dirt and dust.
Quick Change
Since no messy adhesives are Involved, once the tiles are laid, furniture may be moved back into place. Ftrnn start to flnish, an averagesized room will have new flooring beauty in a couple of hours time.
GAF Sure-Stik tile floors make it Christmas all-year round in any hmne, injecting holiday cheer into the room that most needs a festive look.
Incense Burner
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DOWHTOWN
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Toys Fashions Stimulate Ghild^s Curiosity Lottie Ones Have a HoKday Ball
^ With New Eductonal Toys
A vigil for Santa b enhanced by the comfort from one*a Pooh Bear ... and the cozy, warm quilted robe and dainty gown from Winnie-the-Pooh*a Collection at Seara. Nightwearpretty enough for picture*taking on Chriatmaa morning ia adorned in lilac flowera and delicate bee. Practical, too, thia children'a gown and robe in aisea 3 to 6X ia completely machine waahabb.
Ride Em Jetster
Santa CSaoa* Ride *Em Jet ia a aafe, durable toy that eneooragea young imaginationa and doea ao without batteriea and delicate UMving parta. The Jet will provide many houra of playtime pleaa-nre for toddbra between the agea of one to three yeara. Made of dnrabb white polyatyrene, the new toy allowa the child to take an active part in hb pby. Durable for even very active children, the body cd the toy Jet b one amoolh unit that remaina inUct during the rongheat pby. The toy b a full 35* long and 10* high at the tail aection with a 7H* aeat height. (Retaib for under $15).
UoDilpiibr Coa Goo, the bird; Ratemeyr tbe Helping Hand; ftetarr, a blood-hound; and even Nostalgia, tbe elqibant iire all on deck as ABC-TV nbarked on a new children's series. Cariosity Shop. The show, which premiered on September 12, will be aired every Saturday morning from 10 to 12.
Curiosity Shop was created by Chuck Jones, Executive Director and Vice President of Childrens Programming for ABC. It combines anlmatioa, film, live action and music. To quote Mr. Jones: 'The titie is the key to the promise of the series.
*We want to stimulate the child's natural curiosity by placing emphasis on asking questions more than answering them. The idea is to Involve the child in explorations that stimulate his understanding of himself and the world around him.
Your curiosity seeker will delight at Monsieur Cou Cou, happily appllqued on an amethyst colored A-shape for the 3/6xer and on a knicker set for the toddler. Nostalgia, the elephant becomes a pinafore pocket. Professor Trivia, worms his way across a striped smock.
Then theres Havemeyer, the Helping Hand, reaching upwards in strii)es of red and white on a suspendered Jiunper or Jumpsuit, or Ole Factory, the bloodhound, transformed into a chain shoulder bag, all for the l/6x'er. For the 7/14 set. Monsieur Cou Cou dangles from a novelty belt worn with a grown-up navy and white dress, or Onomontopoeis dancing from the midriff of a skirt 'n shirt look.
The collection is colored in bright, festive, Holiday shades of red, navy, turquoise and amethyst, or pretty pastels such as light blue and pale green. FUbrlcs run the gamut from bonded acrylics and bonded knits to cordu-roys, poplins and "STOP THE PRESS which means no ironing. Silhouettes include battle Jackets, pinafores over dresses, quilted dirndls and A-shapes, blazer pantsuits, and short pants.
This season Cinderella, the childrenswear manufacturer who knows what little girls like, has created an IrreBis-tible collection of hdiday looks inspired by these characters.
*
Its later than you think. TUke a look at your calendar.
Puppet characters from Curiosity Shop, ABC-TVs new children's series, serve as a springboard for a group of lively fashions for children from the Cinderelb and Nannette H<diday Gdbctifms. The A*shaped dresses in bonded acrylic knit feature shoulder strap bags of "Ole Factory, the lovable bloodhound. Little sister sports "Ole Factory print on her leourds, while littb brother likes man's best friend on his shirt, under his acrylic jumpsuit, with an "Ole Factory pocket.
Keep the ball rolling I Thats vriiat creative Christmas fun is all about for the yo'mgsters.
An^ thats what a new toy for gifting is all about!
Ckdarful cubes with cutout openings plus tubes, of non-toxic plastic, interlock Into a maze of inventive different shapes. Then, a ball must make its way through the course.
The components for this ingenious plaything come in a kit from Samsonites new toy collection.
The kit consists of ten blocks, short and loi^ channel Joiners, Joiner cujim and a balL
The plastic parts snap together earily and quicUy to form countless construction shapes and sises.
WhUe the youngsters are cleverly assembling tbe maze for fun, theyre also devel-loping coordination.
Dolls Join Visions of Sugarplums Dancing in Little Girls Heads
Snappy red, white and bhie geometries pattern this dirndl dress of Dacron polyester douUe knit. Colorful interlocking cubes and tubes make geometries creative play. Dress from Pywadcet H<di> day Collection. Plastic cubes by Samsonite.
Trucks for boys, dolls for girls are centuries-old holiday traditions.
In the 1800s, toy chariots and lire engines delighted our grandfathers while our velvet-skirted grandmothers played with dolls "adorned in the days fashions. Christmas 1971 carries on the tradition as dolls and trucks again highlight the seasons gift-giving. Todays little girls expect dolls that do things, like Smarty Pants who answers questions.
To fill stodcings, theres the miniature World of Dawn with dancing dolls and smart oufits of boutique fashions. Fbr the boys there are
Havemeyer, the Helping Hand, a Curiosity Shop character, in* spired by ABC-TVs new televisim show, points upward on a red bonded acrylic knit jumpsuit from Nannekins by Nannette and jumper-like dress by Cinderella. Each topped off with a red and white striped shirt.
Turn her bath water into liquid silk with the luxurious 32-ounce siae of Rainbath Body Soap Gel frmn Neutrogena riegantly wrapped for Christmas in vivid paper enhanced by a hot pink v'^lvet ribbon and "gilt medallion.
heavy-gauge steel Zoomer-Boomer trucks, driven by a battery-free interchangeable engine powered from a single source.
SOMETHING TO LOOK AT Baby spends a lot of time in his crib, and staring at ceilings is no fun at all. Give him a gay mobile to hang in his line of vision but safely out of reach.
Childrens stores sell special models with clamps to attach to the crib. Butterfiles
seem to be favorites, but any colorful shapes will do.
SOMETHING TO CHEW ON A gift both posh and practical is a sterling silver teether. Yes, babies really use them
STOCKING STUFFER For the button-collecting teen-ager, a variety of hip messages can be found to surprise him on Christmas mom.
lb world of Duwn and her fripnds. Dawn dances lo any tempo you choose, slow or fast. She's joined by Angie and her other friends as they bounce along to the music. From Topper.
;D FLORSHEIM fashions comfort FLORSHEIM2 b ^
s THESE ARE FLORSHEIM COMFORT SHOES: ^
S FULL ARCH SUPPORT, DEEP CUSHION;
Z AN ABUNDANCE OF o!
? SPECIAL FEATURES IN A NEW *
X FASHIONABLE LOOK. ^
8
If you know what you're doing, designing a shoe loaded with special comfort features yet looking like a fashionable new idea is no probiem. Florsheim did it and Its worth your try on. Most men say,
"Wrap the old ones, Ill wear these.
Most Rofshsim stylM lltJS to $28A5/Most Imperial styles $19.95
0 X 0)
X m
1 FLORSHEIM FASHIONS COMFORT e FLORSHEIM
Give a gift that will please the sportsman in your life. Whatever his game, the friendly staff at H. jL: Hodges will help you in selecting the gift just for him.
We have a complete line of golf, tennis, hunting, hobby and other sporting goods equipment.
Tenis Rackets...................................8" 46"
Rolf Clek Sets...............................39as*
Stottees............................................39"
fire Place Sets..............
H.L. Hodges & Co.
210 East Fifth Street Phone 752^4156
i
Wood. Crafted Pen, Pencil
Sonielliiiic new has been added, if tliat*s aduit yoa*re looking for in choosing a Chriatmas gift. For the firat time pcau and pencik bj Hallmaik Carda are available in fine wooda for both women and men. They come in American black walnut and Brasilian rosewood. A handsome gift case of American black walnut is in* eluded. Pens and pencils are available separately, or $25 a set.
Become Bathtub Buddies
Nursry rhyme favorites become bathtub, buddies when Santa brings Peter Peter Pumpkin Eater to goo^ little boys and girls. Peter Peter and his wife are tiny soap figurines, living happily in a bright orange plastic pumpkin that turns magically into a kiddy bank or crayon catchall frpm Vanda Beauty Counselor.
SNAPPY roEA FISHING FOR GIFT?
For snap-happy people, Fiaherman In your family?
tuck an extra roU of film In How about some flies and
the toe. An extra could be a lures for winter vacationing
camera sh(q;> certificate for for that first spring fish-
developing. ing trip?
GIFTSa
fHATSfSf,
"-X:
SEE THEM TODAY!
ShMT luxury in a form fitting stretch vinyl heel boot by Hush Puppies*. Seasonal colors. Hidden inside side zipper. . Fashionably priced.
colors: Whito,
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Shocmasters
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Helps eliminate the guesswork in food preparation. Blends, chops, grates, mixes, etc.
Model IMS) (Avocado)
Retail *18.95 Big Valuv $ ^ ^ ^ ^
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Retail 7.95
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With those ouutanding foaturos: big vy quart capacity; romovablo afuminum fry well with hoaf resistant handles and pouring spouf for easy doaning; no inner wail fe hold groase odors; fhar-mostaticallyconfrollod to 4M dogroos; dotachablo litt - out handio for deep fry basket, on and oH signal liglil; sao - Ihru heat proof glass cavar; completo cooking guide on unit; heavy gauga body and ftSi watt INSTA-HIAU ROD ELBMBNT. Availablo in decorativo colors.
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99
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Heats up fast* or, weighs onfy lbs. ~ b-OQuide
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Retail *9.95
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110/220 voltage for foreign travel.
On/off switch.
Easy, flip-up cleaning.
Elegant styling in fashion colors, matching wallet.
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE, 429 EVANS StRBET
MAIN STREET, FARMV1LLE
Pa 12
Pre-Schoolers Toys Tested at Y\y\There^s a Radio Set for Every Name on List
From Wallet Size to New Digital Clocks
State licensed Nursey School Provides Locale
Parents selecting toys for pre-school children this Christmas need not be surprised to leam that they have been pre-tested. This is a proud practice of a leading toy maker.
Indeed, the toys have been subjected to exacting play time handling by small fry to determine their appropriateness under the watchful eyes of Mrs. Sabine Lieberman, an up-state nursery school teacher.
Mrs. Lieberman supervises her class of little tykes in a pleasantly littered classroom with pint-size paraphernalia. She supervises play time and clean-up time, crackers, Juice time and rest time. The nursery school, a colorful, brightly lighted room, is in the basement of the Research and Development Building of Fisher-Price Toys in East Aurora, New York.
Mrs. Liebermans nursery school for 2Vi to 4Vi year olds is state licensed and is part of the Pisher-Price prograip carried on with the help of Dr. Jerome Kagan, noted Harvard psychologist and authority on behaviours of pre-school children.
First Such School
The school, believed to be the first such facility within the confines of a toy manufacturing company, provides free, unstructured learning situations for children from surrounding communities. It also provides toy designers with an opportunity to watch children work and play in natural surroundings.
"We watch the children come into the environment, adapt to it, grow with it and specifically watch them
Probably the most perplexing problem for the Christmas shopper is to come up with a "special something" tor that "somMne special" <m the gift Ust.
A solution, in a single word,
Dr. Jerome Kagan, Harvard psychologist and Fisher-Price consultant, shown studying the pre-schoolers at play. He is author of "Child Development and Personality."
play with toys that appeal to them, said Robert Hicks, Vice-President of Fisher-Price Research and Development.
He added, Its much more advantageous for the child than the one-time shot where a mother brings the child, basically scared and dressed up, into a strange room where he is watched by unfamiliar people while he plays with a toy once.
Further, the supervisors and designers can watch a child over a longer period. If theyre trying to make a toy that a child is going to play with consistentlythen they have to observe a child longer.
The researchers talked specifically about the Play Family House toy. Although it is primarily bought by mothers as a girls toy, they found it was played with at least as much by boys but in a very boy-like way.
The girls re-arrange the
When the flip-top lid of Fisher-Price*s new pull toy, ABC Block, pops up, a peek-a-boo figure appears and then quickly disappeals. lu surprise action is created by squeezing the soft yelknr plastic bulb attached to the block. With practice, preschoolers soon leam to control this action. They delight in the game of peek-a-boo as they pull the block along on its unbreakable bright red balloon tires. The white and yellow block is colorfully decorated with the A.B.C.S, appropriately illustrated with apple, bear and cow. Made of a rugged and durable plastic. Measures overall: 494* kigh, by wide by 4" high. Fisher-Price Toys, Inc., East Aurora, New York 14052.
TIMED RIGHT for dad is this versatile digital FM-AM clock-radio from Zenith. It tells time, wakes you to music or buzzer alarm, surrounds you with flfiO* Circle of Sound no matter where you sit.
furniture said Mrs. Lieberman, Theyll take the mother out and around and talk with her. They play with it as a little woman organizing her household. On the other hand, she added, the little boys play with It as though they couldnt care where the furniture is.
Typical Boys
Theyd ratiher take the little people and toss them out of a window, playing as though there is a fire. Then, too, to little boys Daddy coming home is a big event. Theyll walk up to the front door and shout Tm home
A smart dolt knows all the answers. Smarty Pants tells who she loves (you), how many toes she has and which hand is which. By Topper.
Play mechanic with Zoomer-Boomer sturdy steel trucks and cars. All operate with a single, , snap-in engine and unique power source. By Topper.
and everyone inside Jumps to.
Mr. Hicks commented, This is important in the development of little boys. It provides an imaginative release about firemen and daddies and all the actions little boys fantasize about.
Toys can be facilitating to a childs development, said Dr. Kagan author of the Bible of psychology textbooks, Child Development and Personality, now in its third edition. They allow a child, not having the experience otherwise, to practice adult roles. TTiey persuade him he is capable of meeting
his standards and Increasing his expectancy of success.
Close Supervision
Dr. Kagan works closely with the designers in analyzing the Fisher-Price toys already on the market and those still on the drawing board. His observations from his studies at Harvard was that he was seeing refreshing new approaches as well as new awareness that toy manufacturers are noting these responses from children and building proper values into the toys.
As Dr. Kagan says, "What the experience is doing for me is to encourage me to feel more positively about the development of toys as a teaching medium. I now believe in toys. Particularly in their ability to help facilitate the growth in children.
is: Radio.
There are glft-ideas galore in radios on the market today. Sets come in all sizes. Designs are new and exciting. Prices range to fit practically any budget.
There are small battery-powered transistor portable radiosjtfor those who like to take music or news with them wherever they go. Many models fit neatly into a Jacket pocket, tackle box, purse, brief case or camera gadget bag.
Looks Like Camera
One FM-AM model from Zenith Radio, the Royal B29, even looks like a camera. Designed for tough use by the teen or sub-teen youngster or others on the go, it has a handy carrying strap.
Indoors, a universal favorite is the clock-radlo that brings so many services to its user. It tells time, acts as a waker-upper with' music or an insistent buzzer alarm, lulls the listener to sleep, and brings in radio favorites with the twist of a knob.
The new look in these sets is the digital clock-radio. ^ With easy-to-read numbers replacing the conventional clock face, the set is ideal for the oldster's bedroom or anyone who would like to tell time across the room^without eyeglasses and in the dark.
A sure-fire hit with the young lady of the house will be a preUy table radio for
her very own, mod designed such as Zenith Sonateer.
Purposeful Weather Command radios are equipped to tune National Weather Service stations broadcasting vital informatloa on a continuous iMSts from 31 key cities in the UJ8. and are specially helpful to outdoors-men, including boaters.
World Spzimerz There are also world-spanning sets like the Zenith Trans-Oceanic short wave and FM-AM portable radio. This set, with its 11-band
reception, opens up an entire new world rad|k> listening for the owner. Its tuning ranges include VHF/FM weather; FM and All broadcasts; long waee weather/ navigation; short wave marine weather; ship-to-shlp
and ship-to-shore channels, and international short wave. It is designed to serve correspondents, diplomats, yachtsmen, em;>lorers, out-doorsmen and armchair adventurers the wmld over.
BOXES, BOXES, BOXES
DECOUPAGE
HEAD
QUARTERS
Prints, boxes of all kinds, hardwares, paints, decals, plaques and finishes.
T7171?. Decoupage Instructions with!
r I\iJli: purchase of supplies
MARY CARTER PAINT CENTER
2806 E. 10th St.
752-3881
NEW FOR DAD or your teen listener this Christmas, this "wallet" FM-AM radio, by Zenith, offers a new versitm of the pocket portable. A special hidden FM antenna eliminates need for a **pull-out" FM antenna.
The world of make believe is part of growing up. Preschooler homemaker is intent on prep-arationf in the play kitchen section of Fisher-Price Nursery Sch(K>l, state approved, in East .Aurora, N. Y.
JEWEL YULE
Any piece of Jewelry rings, bracelets, earrings, charms, pendants are sure to bring smiles to that special girl on your gifts list.
SOUND ENTERTAINER is this slim-styled FM-AM radio and monaural record player from Zenith. It goes anywhere, plays 33 Vi or 45 r.p.m. records anywhere on four D-cell batteries or AC power. Includes see-thru snap-on lid, earphone for private listening.
Christmas in 3-D color new GAF Talking View-Master three-dimensional colm* reel packets have been added to this years line of colorful stereo pictures, including a special series on Christmas and 25 other packets that will entertain and instruct kids of all ages. Each packet contains three 7-scene reels with sound disc attached, 21 full color pictures that talk and sells for S2.95. The GAF Talking View-Master stereo viewer adds a new dimension soundto the traditional GAF stereo viewer, and lists for $12.95.
HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT
THE OPEN HOUSE?
The Exclusive Town And Country Shoppe Invites You To Attend Their Open House, Nov. 2th Thro Dec. m And Select Your Gift Needs From Our Large Selection Of Fine Gifts.
Flower Loom Projects ' Needlework Decoupage ,
Easy To Make Christmas Decorations
Holiday Trims
Candle AAaking
Flower Dipping
Do It Yourself Dried Flower Arrangements
Town And Country Shoppe
(FEATURING GIFTS AND CRAFTS)
01 EVANS ST. ACROSS PROM GREENVILLE ART CENTER _MRS. RMUEBELL McLAWHORN, OWNER
Boots of high fashion and high quality need not also be of high price.
norsHeim Beets
Florshelm proves a point with boots. Premium In every way except price. The leather is premium calf: soft, glowingi able to hold its shape. The look is new. even right down to today's broader toe. Quite an achievement for a price at or near that of ordinary boots. Lets discuss it.
Most Florsheim styles $19.95 to $29.95/Most Imperial styles $39.95
At 5 Points*
AoNmis
ARE AT
COX T.V. CENTER
6r*ivill 809 DIckiasoi Avt. Ph. 752-3111
RCA AccuCok)r* Portable makes the scene vivid.
RCA's AccuColorvivid, lifelike color performanoein a comped; portablo cabinet Features indudo Automatic Rne Tuning (A.F.T.) and AocuTint for fkkHe-frea tuning. Its truly piaaturabit color viewingin a big-acraan portabla. Coma see HIt may want to go home with you. Nina Loftin, Qieanville
R.C.A. Color T.V.s -FroM $249
Compact Color TV A.F.T. Conoolotto in Spanish motif
TImMONTCRA
Nmr VMtU MM 0F4M
Oim-proof picturt tube for big-ecreen brightneee. Automatic Rne Tuning Mwee perfectly tuned pictufee every time.
Big, famlly-olzo Portablo TV wHh rollabout stand
wwerocKTON cnacMBu w AQ-191
Viewing pleaaure for the whole famity complete whh Ha own roNabout etand for
aH-around-the-house convenience. Famoue RCA quality performance. Come eee H in action.
NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH APPROVED CREDIT!
R.C.A. RlKk I Wkit* T.V.s -FroH$74
RCA-No.1 in Color TV sales or 17 straight
years!
V
T
. y. ^
Toy Maker ctf to Bridge Generation Gap
With the holiday season approaching, glft>buylnrhas
precedence in everyones thoughts. This year there Is
htp at hand with gifts for friends and family of all
ages.
No longer Just a toy com-
A new multiple*lane track from Mattel called Fat Track finally utilices the self-contained Sizzler power that reVoluti<mized miniature rpicing. Fat Track allows through traffic as cars take the high banked curves, pass each other and jockey for position.
A brand new kind of dtdl. Living Baby Tender Love from Mattel is so real she almost seems alive. Her diin feels like a real babys and she sHs, poses and moves like a real baby. A perfect gift for a little girl who likes to play mommy.
pany, Mattel produces a wide variety of products for the world of the young at heart For kids of all ages, Mattel has Introduced a whole new line of creative art, called Tmagtoings. These new art forms were designed by art experts, initially for chll> dren, but everyone wants to get into the act.
Six new mediums are packaged indivldttally, with everytng for each creative project in one of the packages. The line includes Clear Cuts, simulated stained glass; Color Streaks and Drip Drops, both psychedelic paints; and Super Shapes, paper mache sculpting.
(For some pre-Christmas fun, the whole family will enjoy using Imaginings to make unique fanciful Christmas decorations.)
Keep Family Together
To keep the family together, there are some new games that bridge the generation gap. When choosing a game, try for one that will stimulate the adults, but that children can enjoy, too. Guaranteed to please both adults and children. Blarney is a new vocabulary game using little-known words. Knowledge isnt the important thing, but the ability to bluff.
Everyone has a good time and there wont be a glunch in the room glunch is a typical Blarney word, and
**a sullen look.
qxirts spectacular for the whole fainily is a table-iop game called Magnetel. Eleven shooting, scdring games can be idayed with a magnetic action. Consider some of the possibilities SUd Pool, Rotation Pool and Skid-Tac-Toe.
While were bridging the generation gap, consider some father-son gifts. Monogram models provide hours
of fun f mr a boy and his Dad, plus a great T did it mysdf satisfaction* for boL A scale moddl of a Lunar Module or a Huey RuuDtom Helicopter would be a good project
Models are also avi^able for smaller children. Snap-Tlte models dont require the manual dexterity of the m<ne complex kits with many tiny pieces. Color is molded into all of the Snap-Tlte pieces
40 theres no messy painting. The snap-together fit is exact and no glue is necessary.
Battery Fpweve Two of the most popular kits are Snoopy in his B^tti race ear mr <m his Worid War I motorcycle with Jiis bird friend Woodstock in the side car. To add extra fmi, both the Bugatti and motorcycle will scoot across the floor with battery-powered motors.
Man-styled comfort for your favorite man
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In time for Holiday Hospitality
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Solid-St*t* AM FM and afc Stereo Multiplex Radio With t Track Cartridge Tape Deck.
I Picca oomaoHMt eyatMi, fMtvrM watte IPI pllliar and 1 ^Ir easpansiaii tpMktrt. Autamatle a maiwal tapa satactian wHIi lanf Ufa synchronavs AC matar. Radia Me elida rula tuninp, lita dial.
SAVE ^30.95
pVlC
Digital Clock Radio
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Upholstery Nozzle and 2 extension wands.
Oettnger Bros.
Where Quality Is Not Expensive
Greenville, N.C.West End Circle
I
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Since 1872
i
PQ 4
Gifts to Enhance Her Beauty, Much Desired
NMiiil onro a >low prwesj^, !>elliii): niilady*> hair, is* non quick and easy wilh General Eleclries new Mist ('ondition Speedseller, a welcome gift for almost any female on your Clirislmag list. GK offers a choice of setting hair with mist, with conditioner or dry. This Mist Condition Speedsetter has 20 tangle-free rollers that all fit on any of the iiniforni-size heating posts. Another convenience feature is the comfort control to regulate the temperature of the roller.
Instant Eye Artistry
Instant eye artistry is hers when you give a Six-Color Shadow Kit from Cover Girl Eyes neat little cases with a whole wardrobe of shadows and highlighters keyed to individual eye color.
Electric Magic Furnishes Aids She^U Welcome
Mirror, mirror on the wall, whats the perfect gift for the fairest Mom of all? Beauty aid gifts, of course!
And, If theres a special lady on your list who enjoys pampering herself, theres big selection of ideas for her vanity and boudoir.
Tlp-to-toe electric beauty wizards give Mom the comfort and luxury of professional salon care right In the privacy of her own bedroom.
Electric rollers are sure to go straight to Moms head.
A ten minute set Is all it takes to hold even the fanciest hairdos.
Just watch Mom glow when she unwraps her electric facial sauna! Even the busiest homemakers flhd time In a hectic schedule for a weekly treatment that purifies the skin with a soft mist for a complete facial cleansing.
Lighted mirrors help Mom master the art of making herself up for day, evening or office.
Various lighting effects show exactly how to achieve the right look from dim candle light to fluorescent overhead lights.
For a professional manicure or pedicure. Mom can clip and shape with an electric set complete with different attachments for cuticle and nail care.
Shavers with special shaping are another grooming idea. Many come with settings to adjust for legs and underarms.
Hair dryers come In the miniest tote-abouts to hooded models that fit over large rollers.
The heat Is evenly circulated for uniform, fast drying time.
Small blower dryers are ideal for Moms with short, wispy curls since they make styling easy while the hair Is drying.
And to top off her beauty plan, every Mom deserves a balanced diet of wigs!
Besides being a gals best friend In hard-to-hold hair weather, easy-care mod-acryllc wigs give Mom a chance to be a quick-change artist for last-minute social engagements.
Wigs are also fun ways to step out of the ordinary with different hair colors.
A pcift of fragrance is sure to please any lady on your very special gift list. The warmth of the fragrance and your thoughtfulness will linger long after the Christmas season is over. One of the world's most popular scents Desert Flower appears in glamorous, new packaging and is available in a wide selectimi of combination gift sets and single items. By Shulton.
Headstart Hairdressing
Fancy Baths
Watchful Eye on Your Newspaper Can Help Plan Holiday Activities
International Batb Boutique five foreign flavored bath specialties, Max Factor's Irish Bath Crystals, English Bath Herbs, Swiss Milk Bath, Polynesian Pearlescent Bath Powder, and French Strawberry Bath Gelee combine fancy and fragrance to become ideal holiday gifts (whether given alone or in combination) for even the most di<>criminating woman.
With a little inventiveness and a watchful eye on the newspapers, parents can plan a variety of family activities geared to the youngsters for the holidays.
Schedules of Christmas plays, movies and community parties are listed routinely in newspapers, church bulletins and PTA newsletters.
Some civic organizations and service clubs sponsor grab-bag parties, Christmas pageants and carol groups.
Visits to a favorite department stores Toyland can be fun outings. The kids have a chance to sit on Santas lap, and browse through a wonderland of games and toys.
Neighborhoods frequently organize activities according to age group.
While the tots have a session with Santa, the older children might be making hand puppets and staging a puppet show. Teens often
visit childrens hospital wards to sing carols and distribute homemade cookies.
And, to get all the age groups together, a snowman contest can be arranged. The children can be given a certain time period in which to build and decorate a prize-winning Frosty.
Wouldn't it be nice if you woke up December 25th and some thoughtful Santa had given you the new hand-held dryer by Braun? Aptly named The Professional One'' because it does all the same things your hairdresser would do for you . . . namely curl, shape, fluff, straighten and dry your hair quickly and effortlessly. It comes as is or with the added plus of a soft bonnet and table/wall bracket for easy storage. By itself $16.95. With attachments $19.95. Either way . . . this new Braun dryer gives you a headstart on the new year.
Yule Wardrobe Duo
Deck the hall Cassette decks such as the new Ampex Micro 155 could be the perfect Christ
mas gift for the music lover who has everything. Cassette decks fit smoothly into existing stereo systems to provide another source of listening pleasure.
Key To A Merrier Family Christmas Found In Some Unusual Places
If youre seeking a key to a Merry Christmas, you might just find one literally.
A key can be an excellent gimmick for adding fun and suspense to Christmas festivities.
The locked closet game is a good example:
Select a convenient closet that can be locked with a key. Pile inside a collection
of gaily-wrapped small gifts, the all-purpose kind that are suited to all ages and sexes a deck of cards, perhaps, or a colorful poster, or desk accessories.
When family and friends are assembled, have them draw lots to determine who gets the first chance to use the key and choose a gift blindfolded!
Allow only 30 seconds after
the blindfold is on for the player to open the closet apd grab a gift. If he muffs it, move on to another.
The game gains momentum and gaiety as successful players open the packages they have selected. Those who fail get a chance to choose from remaining gifts at the end.
Put Away a Gift a Day
Model RP7410
AM-FM Stereocast Weather-Matic Radio
EQUIPPED FOR FM STEREO
Functions;
RtcoivM AM, FM, and FM Sttrto broadcasts Plays storao r^rds
Inputs for Mricfc cartridge tape deck, cassette tape deck and rael-to-rael tape deck
Outputs for tape recording from FM and phono on other inputs while listening
Microphone Input for use as a PA system or to sing-along-with records
2S watt output power
Acoustically matched bookshelf speaker system Back lighted dial
Output lacks for 4 channel stereo with Sanyo Decoder 4 (optional accessory)
Stereo headphone lack Stereo indicator lamp
Features:
Hl-performance portable radio that receives AM, FM or FM stereo (with optional Stereocast adapter) Weather - Matic pushbutton tuning . . . continuous, 24 hour a day, U.S. government weathA- broadcast on fixed frequency of 162.55 Mhi AdvanMd - design Sterocast built In, to add FM stereo listening
Operates on house current or batteries Unique Unicone speaker Hi-Lo tone control
AM/ FM/ FM Stereo Receiver Stereo Speaker System
EQUIPPED FOR 4 CHANNEL STEREO.
GXT4400
Model RM1040 AM Digital Clock Radio
Ft atures:
24 hour digital clock Integrated circuitry (1C)
Wake up either to music or buzzer simply by| setting switch Lighted clock dial Variable 60-minute sleep timer Advanced - design Unicone speaker Earphone
CAR STEREO
COMPACT 8 TRACK PLAYER
Repeat Play
Fast Forward (2 to 1)
Lighted Channel Indicators
Manual Channel Selector
Under Dash or Floor Mounted
15 Watts Output Power
Model FT-883
Ideal duo for the well-planned GhriHtmah wardrobe: a noftly flowing Empire gown, and with it, a jacket that can be worn crisa-cross in front. Turn it around and it can be worn V'd in back and covered-up in front. Urnula of .Switzerland designs it in a pale pink crepc knit of American Enka's Encron polyester. Encron knits resist packing and sitting wrinkles and look fresh and neat throughout the most hectic holiday season.
Microphones for public address, recording/ entertainers, experimenters, and many other general uses. Electro-Voice Mikes offer exclusive three position switch that give controlled low-frequency attenuation. Rugged high pressure die-cast construction means longer life. Frequency response is 60 to 15,000 H2.
the prettiest Christmas dollies
wear new
Nicest part of the whole Christmas package . . .
shopping with Mother for a new pair of shoes!
She loves their fuhion-right looks, feels
so pretty for Santa-time . . . needs the new size too!
FREE PoH-Parrot Treasure Boot, es seen on TV, given with each pair of POU-PARROT shoes.
Quality
Fit
Service
mmmnm
Pro-4AA Sfereophones are for the discerning music - iover. Gives smooth, fatigue - free response - 2 octaves beyond ordinary dynamics. Soft headband cushion, fluid - filled ear cushions and 10' coiied cord. Frequency response 10-20,000 H2*
KRD-711 is the hottest new sound around in iightweight stereophones; weighs oniy 12 ounces. Soft PVC foam ear cushions seai out noises, fiexibie poiypropylene headband with foam head cushion. Devil red color with 10' coiled cord.
iBTn
PAIR ELECTRONICS
107TRADE ST.OREENVILLE
PHONE 756-2291
At 5 Points
Gift Special Man Fashionably Key to Gifting Man is Knowing His Habits With Matched Sweater-Shirt Set
On Christnuui mom there is nothing more satisfying than to watch that special man open a gift that he wants to don immediately. Puritan Peerset has designed such a fashion duo a print shirt with exactly matching sweater.
An ofl-beet red and white print marks the shirt as an eye-catcher. Tapering to the waist for good fit, it also features a long, pointed collar that can be worn a multiple of ways<H>en-collared with an ascot, or closed witii a tie. This combo suits the moods of todays male.
Its a no-iron cotton shirt, so both the wearer and the ^ver can relax completely about its usefulness as a dress shirt or a sports shirt, depending on the occasion.
The scoop-necked sweater, of pure wool, allows enough of the striking shirt to show through for the ensemble color coordination a man appreciates.
Both shirt and sleeveless sweater can be worn separately, of course, to spice up something already in a mans wardrobe that might need it.
WORKSHOP ITEMS
Many of the tools Dad needs for everyday chores make perfect gifts from the children because of their low cost. Check local hardware stores and departments for specials.
Consider WiiiRSanging In Light of Leisure Time Interest
To get that man** Christmas aU-together print shirt in no-iron cotton and all wo<d sweater match-up in eye-catching colors. Its Puritan** P^jnrset.
Christmas gift snggastkni* for the man vdio does everything ---if he*s a cigar smoker. Plctnred above are a variety of gifts, each of which wUl please your personal SanU; including a humidor chock-l^ of hU favorite dgars; a cigar entter; a lighter; deep ashtray; and a silver dgar holder. (Accessories courtesy of Alfred Dunhill of london. Inc.). ______
*Crafty^ Gift Worth Giving to Him Early
Helping Others Hear Gives Special Cheer
Give the gift of better communications to a friend or a member of your family this Christmas and leam more about the subject of hearing loss at the same time.
Hearing aid manufacturers today offer a considerable amount of educational material, in addition to a great range of modem hearing aids for every type of hearing problem.
According to Zenith, the tiny hearing aid pictured here is illustrative of modem designs for effective, comfortable listening. The same manufacturer also produces
20 other models in conventional, behind-the-ear, and eye glass designs for a variety of hearing problems.
A most recent example of more complete education on hearing problems for the layman is represented by a new long play recording, Getting Through, available free from Zenith hearing aid dealers.
The record, first of its kind, covers basic facts abmit hearing problems, and simulates electronically what might be heard by persons with various types of hearing prob-lens, with or without aid.
Niv Look in Big Sound
A new lorit in big sound The Campusette (Y3-532), exemplifies RCA*s expressimi of p<^ubir Italian free-form styling in ctmsumer products, with a finish combining pecan graining and sculptured white plastic. The Campusette is a cassette player/recorder equally at hmne on campus or in a family** statitm wagon headed (or a vacation. About the sise of a standard dictionary, the Campusette both plays back pre-recorded cassette cartridges and permits recording of other matriial. With up to a full hour of recording time possible, a voice activated mike conserves tape. The Campusette is optionally priced at $79.95.
Snap-Tite model kits by Mattdl are for die small model-building enthusiast. ParU are mrid-ed to fit together so no glue is necessary. Piece* are already colored so no messy painto are needed. These Monogram kiu are Just ri^t for a small boy, who may not be quite ready for complicated pieces in a model. Plus Sno<qy*s Bugatti race car is baUery-operated and will come off its display base to scoot across the floor. The World War I motorcyclenot quite finished in the picture has a side car with Woodstock in it and will also move with a battery.
Shop Early! Lay-away a Gift each day.
Christmas is always packed with fun, but there is work, too: re-shining last years tarnished ornaments and sil-verplate, fixing an old Christmas tree stand, making a Christmas greeting sign even carving a new decoration for the living room or creating an individual gift for a very special person.
The Lll Crafty Rotary Tool will help you do these projects quicker, easier and better, according to Sears, Roebuck and Co. tool experts, who offer these time-saving suggestions for the holidays: Metal ornaments especially the heavy ones tend to tarnish when packed away in Christmas storage. With regular polish arid buffing accessories, the Lil Crafty makes dull finishes glisten.
How to Do It Apply the polish to the ornament in a light coat, and wipe it off with a clean, soft doth. Then finish the surface to a high polish with the rag buffer accessory.
The rag buffer also does a quick job on tarnished ornamental dishes and cups made of metal. Apply the polish in the usual way, and use Lil Crafty to brighten depressions in silverplate engraving.
Touch-up paint jobs can make old Christmas tree stands look new. With an abrasive wheel locked in the chuck of the U1 Crafty, feather out the finish a-round the spots that are chipped or rusted. A small brush or the end of a cotton swab can be used to apply the new matching finish.
Be careful not to smear it.
I
^u'll Find the Most Reputoble Nonnes in Home Forntshing Gifts at Home Furniture!
Rr every name on yoor gilt llet/ choose a gilt for the home. Here youll nd superbly comfortable chairs, ottomans, desks, tables, mobile bars, SAMSONITE luggage, and credenxas. Also KIMBALL pianos and SAMSONITE card tables and chairs.
We carry well known brands by Bar-cafounger, Drexel, Ollllams, Tell City, Lane, Samsonite, Heritage, Unique, Craltlque, Brandi, Simmons, and many other s
names. Come In and browse; Chrletmas Is a tradition with us.
USE OUR REVOLWWe CHARGE PUN
HOME FURNITURE STORE
CORNER F iTH ST. A DICKINSON AVE.,
FREE PARKING IN BACK OF THE STORE
When the touch-up hardens, you can blend it in with ttie surrounding surface by buffing the spot lightly with the rag bifffer accessory.
For cheerful plaques and signs with special Christmas messages, the Lil Craftys burr accessories follow traced patterns exactly for perfect three-dimensional effects.
Choose a soft wood for the
plaque: pine or redwood is an ideal material. Then pick the type of lettering you want; old Christmas cards provide a wide selection.
Transfer and enlarge the lettering onto V4-inch square ruled paper, and then, with carbon paper, lightly trace the lettering onto the wood. Use lAl Craftys burr accessories to cut the lettering into the wood; smooth any rough edges with one of the finishing Gtccessories, brushing the abrasive wheel lightly along the material.
The letters of the greeting can be highlighted with a bright paint or lacquer applied with a small artists brush. Two coats are generally required. Let them dry thoroughly before you finish the surrounding surface.
With the growlxig Interest in leisiire-ttma activities, the most rewarding gifts for the mu In yoor life are thoee be can use for his non-woridng hours.
Is he the outdoor typ? Does he fish, horseback tide, hunt at canoe? How about a new spinning rod or a riding crop? If youre going big, buy him a new tent, sleq^ing bag or air mattress.
Or a new cooler, a lantern or iancy fiashlight. Stocking stuffersfiashllght batteries, spim^ng reel, casting files, pocket knife.
Is he a do-it-himselfer adding a ne# wing to the house, building a pool or a patio? An electric drill, bricks or fancy tile to build the bar-bequegifts like these could get him started an the renovating you want, too.
For Less Money
Want something tor less money how about glass holders that attach to the folding chairs or a great-looking hanging ashtray for his cigars when he wants to relax after doing all that backyard work?
Is your man a sports buff? Tickets to the big game of his choicebasketball, baseball, football, soccer or indoor polo cant miss pleasing him.
Or a new cushion to sit on a hip flask and cigars to keep him satisfled as well as comfortable.
For the fashion-conscious mana tie is no longer considered a tired, unimaginative gift. What about some of the great-looking neck chains with a handsome medallion, the wildest argyle socks to go with his new suit, or a velvet smoking jacket for lounging in comfort after work.
For the man of leisure around ie house a lava lamp for his den. A sheep-sdrin rug for the floor. Make an extra comfortable comer for .him to relax Inif you warn to go for the works a new lounge recliner, that shelving hes been wanting, a big stand-up ashtray for cigars and a new humidor to keep his gift cigars fresh.
For the man concerned with his weight and physical fitness, there is a whole array of exercise equipment running from simple hand grip-pers to a built-in sauna. If hes into health foodsstuff his stocking with a jar of
sunflower seeds or sesame nuggets.
How to really pamper mm at Cflirlstmas. Give him a whole selection of cigars. Try an assortment of diffwent sixes and shapes in a box of 25 or SO.
The perfect companion is a humidor. It need imt be exotic and fancy-made of rosewood or teak, but any humidor that closes tightly and provides an inside source
of moisture is appropriate.
At most tobacconisU or department stores, a humidor can be purchased for as little as five dollars. The plastk variety for travelling is even less.
Other gift accessories that add to his enjoyment of cigar smoking are an riegant cigar cutter or clipper and a lighter. You may even want to get him a cigar holder. Now that is elegance!
^Tie Jio. 1 9-cisliioA
^ootsi
lAqIIiI
Snderfd
The stretch of ciiakle patent makes this &shion smart and comfortable... and timed in to the thing you wear every day... be it shorL long or pants. Available in black, brown, navy, white or red.
And in your size. 1899
Qualify
Fit
Service
At 5 Points
mimuuNCE!
ALL NEW 1972
SOLID-STATE
1972
yegam
siAper-scmsfi Rf
OIAG
(HROMAOOIDir
lnaeonip0ctalfol
CX)NSOLE STBIEO
The OBOAS C4030W
COfnpeci^ze caoinei m grained American Wainut coior. VHF/UHF Deluxe Spotiite Paneis.
AFC
Automatic
Fino-tuning
Control
ATG
Automatic Tint Guard Control
ZENITH HANDCRAFTED!
CslorTV PrlMS Start At
Prices Start At
TheLierillodelC910W
Beautifully designed Console in Distinctive Contemporary styling. Features 40 Watt peak music pmrarnplifler.
Chromacoior Picture Tube
Handcrafted TiUn Chassis
Super Video Range Tuner
5'' X 3" Twin-Cone Speaker __
ZENITH / The quality goes in before the name goes on*
"CONVERTIBLE" FM/AM PORTABLE RADIO
_ Pricss Start At
Til wiSe Y A ^1^ JBff*
129
Bimm
liner
vH|PVI
nhie
1972
COMPACT 12 DIAa
ThCMypeo*Cfl$SW
40WMI peak music poww soll^fo ainpH-fltr. FM/AM/Blereo FM ^lo and Cue^ P^ cialon record changer, Tape Inpu^tput ^ stereo heedphone
wOod veneer. Removable thermoplastic Hd.
i/n
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Pr1c*s Start At
29
95
Stereo Systems Start At
*169
hm aBACNcoMBiR eissi
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start At
The Royal B21 -
"Wallet" pocket portaWa features exclusive "Weve-Sensor" bulit-in FM antenna. Broadband FM/RF stage, pius AGC on FM and AM. Piays open or cioaed on 9-volt battery pack. Ebony color. Beige color or Olive color.
HUDSON BROS.
RADIO T TV mCORPORATED
MON.THaUTHURS.I:NtoS:30 FRI. FROMIIOtrOO P.M.SAT. FROMI to 12:30 2000 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.
List Pric* *8.00
Crawford Boston Rockor Cushion Sot
Treat Your Home To A New Bedroom...Oniy At Bostic-Sugg Will You Find Over 50 Kroefiler Sleep-Or Louge-Sieepers, Broyhili Converta Sofas and Serta Sleepers. Pius At Bostic-Sugg's You Will Save U00.00 To j
U50.00 Off Nationally
Advertised Prices.
List Price $280.00 Kroehier SIcep-Or-Lounge Sofa with a flick of your finger makes a full size Comfortable bed ... Your choice of long wearing nylon tweed or easy clean vinyl fabrics... Sits like a sofa... sleeps like a bed.
A GIFT THAT WILL BE REMEMBERED FOR YEARS TO COME. SAVE 30% ON SAMSONITE BRIDGE SETS. BUY ANY PIECES YOU DESIRE NOW AND ADD TO LATER. ALL OPEN STOCK.
BOSTIC-SUGC IS THE
CHRISnUS SHIRE.
TREMENDOUS SELECTION!
FANTASTIC SAVINGS!
FURNITURE
me
401 WIST lOdi STRUT. CRIINVILII, N C PMONI 758-172* or 758-2513
Bostic-Sugg is Eastern Carolinas most exciting Chrbtmas Shopping Center. Give a gift that wW be cherished for many, many years to come...plus at Bostic-Sugg's you will find realistic savings of 25% to 64% on quality nationally advertbed home furnbhings...as always, 90 days same as cash and if you prefer...revaking credit plan available...showtooffl houm 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. & til 9 p.m. every Friday nite.
You will find over 5,000 square yards of quality carpet at Bostic-Suggs now at lowest prices ever. Many rolls drastically reduced, tremendous selection of colors and patterns. Installation before Christmas if you place your order Now!! Please bring your room measurements. Nylon, acrilan, dacron kodel, herculon and many other fibers. Shags, plush, velvet, sculptured.
Select from ovor 800 docorator Lomps. You will bo omozod at Bostic-Sugg's Low, Low Prices on quality Lamps, table lomps.
Sivi
and commercial, all at huge savings.
Ur
To
50%
Ntvor bofort such an array of lamps at such low pricas.
SPECIAL VOLUME PURCHASE MAKES POSSIBLE THESE SAVINGS. SHOP EARLY
WHILE SELECTION IS COMPLETE.
ONLY AT BOSTIC-SUGG'S CAN YOU FINO OVER 150 LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINERS TO SELECT FROM. Plus you can save 50 to 150 at Bostic Suggs off list price...Compare, Shop, and you too will know as thousands of other Eastern Carolinians that Bostic-Suggs is the only place to buy a comfortable... beautiful La-Z-Boy Reclina Rocker. Come in tomorrow for
a relaxing demonstration.
Table
Reg.
*13.00
Table is 30^ inches square. Chairs have padded seats.
Museum reproductions of WORLD FAMOUS STATUES AND PEDESTALS, lowest prices in Eastern Carolina.
As Low As...
You will find over 100 pieces now to select from AAany one of a kind.
SAVE
Bostic-Sugg Can Save You Money on a La-Z-Bqy Rocker Recliner
50
to
150
Plus BosUc-Suggs Sovkes your L82-BoyL Bostic-Sugg parb and wN ordor you a new cover. 8,000
atisfiad La-Z-Boy Custamiaa
SHGWROOM RONIS 8 AJN. TO S: PJR. SATIIRDAV PLNS FRBAY RITES TIL 9 P.M.
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MENS
DELUXi QUALITY
Dfss
Shirts
Tailoring and Fabrics You Find in $7 to $10 Shirts!
3
99
Kkg's
low
fries
Dacron Polyester and Combed Cotton
Imported English Hne Pima Cotton
FinestQuality Details and Workmanship
Long Point and Regular Collar Styles
Two Button and French Cuff Styles
Solid Colors Bold Stripes and Prints
Neck Sizes 14V& to 17 Sleeves 32 to 36Mens Shirt anid Tie SetsPwmemntPnsa Polyeater-Cottona
Smartly styled long point collar models in solids and prints with coordinating ties. 2-button cuffs. 14% to 17 32 to 34 sleeve.Mens Ban-Lon* Bnit Shirts
^y-Ow 100%Textrallzed Nylon
Short sleeve models with crew necks or plackst coHars. Fashion colors
including gold, mac pink, beige and morel 844-L-XL
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LORDiaNiaSBURYMens Ajamas
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Permanent prwa potyMtar oonon in solids, stripss and prints. FuU cut for comfort Sizes A-M-D.
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FAMOUS ENGLISH MAKER 1*11 r* 4<l
Full Fa!shiond
Piillo\ c*rs
Fiiu Kiiil
Carfli^'aiis
Orton scryNo-stretoh nylon for wear. lasUng fit All the want OfieiizefnrtOlo43^
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Matching suits or sport coots with contrast slacks. Sizos 4 to 7. /i?e
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BOYS FRUIT OF THE LOOMSport A: Knit ShirtsBOYS SHIRT AND TIE SETSThe Siy/98 He Wants! BOYs"^" C::
V ~'V
FashkmSets
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The tstost In 2 and 3 placo coordl-nalss IndudinQ tunic sals, wastam outfits, moral SIzas 4 to 7.
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Colton Mid iMiiN' Praw BlMKMIn8as8jkir)8
Machine washable bonded ac-rylcSr permanent pfeea cottons. A-llnes, 2-ton68, lace trimmed styles in solids and colorfui prints. Sizes 4 to 12.
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QIRL8 ADORABLEQuUted Robes
4
S7<
" Lam Prtem
Nylons and acrtrte-rayons In hort and full lengn stylaa.Kodal polyaater fIbarfW. Lace, ribbon, eyaleL salln trima Sliea 4 to 14.
PICTURE<METTY. TOABTY-WARMSleepwear
AM0H lev Mb
Waltz and granny gowns, pajamas. Cotton flannel and acetate-^on blends with lace, ruching or smocked trims. Soft pastels. Sizes 4 to 14.
QIRLS 2 AND 3 PIECEPantsuits
Lam Moa
Pants outfits to live In and love! Bonded orlon acrylic flared leg pants, coordinating tops. Lace, contrast and pocket trims. 7 to 14.
MENS
Oalmdar
LAOIE8
Sport A Dress Watehes
Quarantoed Swiss movo-ments, leather and exoan-skMi bands. Dale changee automatically on calendars.
lll<M*OClilll< . .bill I riio!
%
FaU Lei^li Quilted Rubes
Uli
Flock dot robe In polyesler-Avrll rayon with embroidery and rick> rack trim. 2>1one acMffll embroidered panel' robe in 100% aoelata. Kodel polyeslerllbernL SIzBS lOto ia
Pi.First Quality
Discontinued Styles1i'oin Ili( 'N;ilioirs l.arivsl >lakM*!
Juniors, Misses
Slacks
and
JeansOriginally $10 to $14 a Pair!
i' 5 .SAVE S7T0S11
Some Still with the Original Labels!
t' d a' Ci
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I CHRISTMAS SALE! I
GLAMOROUS
Sleop Fashions
2
99
PRINT CULOTTES
Satin tricot in vivid colors Flared legs, bell sleeves Sizes S-M-L.
GRANNY GOWNS
Brushed fleece with rick-rack trim. Sizes S-M-L anc extra sizes.
TUNIC PAJAMAS
Brushed fleece with eni-broidered trim. Sizes S-M-L.
f. B
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Famous Maker Bras 1
44
Mem
Softly oomourod uNti KocM* polyertsr -btrUH or unpiiddML 32-98A. -38B. 34-42C.
guarantee
XS-SST-
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'khKmbo n Sodtos100% nylon opoqtw Bh turn-down cull. Turbo M-buUc .orton aoryllo in ctblo pot-torn. CIOMie ohocto oisw 0 to 11.
CHOKERS. PONDEROSA TIES, DOUBLE TURTLENECKS, OTHERSI
Polyester Ribbed Knit Tops
3
97
Kmg'$
Low
All the 1972 fashion necklines! Car^ree ribbed polyester knits in white, navy, brown, maize and lilac to top off everything. Sizes S>M>L.
FULL FASHIONEDCardigans
EMBROIDEREDSlipons
4
96
ea
Bulky knit cardigans with covered buttons. Sllp-ona with square, turtle or mock tuiHe-nacks. 100% acrylic. Sizes S-kiH..
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WAFFLE PICMIE TEXTURED DACRONPolyester Dresses
9
90
Oig's
Low
Me*
Shirrad waist with gokSen buttons in sizes 12 to 20. A-line skimmer with heart shaped bodice, choker coHar. puffed sleeves in iassOloia Many othersin the oroupl
THE GREAT PRETENDER!
I Till* ( oal
* ASwitehables
Short Steeve Tops
Button-Froat Skirts
Lotrp SisovsStrlpodTops
FIsrsd Pants
The wardrobe makers of 100% Tsxiraliiad ny-ion 'iiiBciiiffio wiHnBOio wiq ofyoDWt fwiMnc* ably varselNa. AH the faahion odors. Pants in sizee 8 to 18, tops in 34 lo 4a
SPOWIIW fiffis HtOM KWC'S!
4-
33 X 72 FINISH SIZE SCOUT STYLE
Shr|Hiis Ifiiiis
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SpciLjIdinq > FULL SIZE BASEBALL
UlOM^S
Ken Venlun Chcnnoid CUT-PROOF
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CROWN CHALLENGER-; :r
110 LB PRO-STYLE
Itarlioli S<*ls
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QIRL8 AND WOMENS
Boolies
J33
Pftddod solM, eiMhioned feet Sizw11lo3and5toia
%
MENS COMFORTABLE
Operas
was
Durable vinyl uppers, moc toe. Cushion crepe soles. 7to12.
LACE UP TO FASHION!
Krinkle Boilts
for Teona ami Women
6
44
I972*s leadino boot fashion with decorative lacing, side zipper for easy on-and-off. Slick shiny krinkle uppers, blunt toes.
Sizes 5 to 10
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c- WET LOOK ONE STRAP 2
For Teens & WomenQIRL8 PATENT SHOES J93
Sizes
8%to3
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^ y NOVEMBER28,1971TUEDAILY REFLECTOR
The 72 Dark Horses: What Makes Them Ignore the Odds?
Things You Need To Know If You Plan Retirement
This ChristmaSrTry A Different Slant To Your Gift-Giving
Ask Them Voursetf
Want to ask a famoua paraon a quastfonf Sand ttea quastion on a poatcard, to ''Ask.'* Family Waakly, 641 Uxington Ava.. Naw York. N.Y. 10022. Wa'll pay $5 for publlthad quactions. Sorry, wa cant answar othars.
FOR ARTHUR GODFREY, radioOTVpersonality Tve heard eeveral reaeom ghen at to why you quit radio. What is the story?^L. L. Baker, Bloommg-ton, Ind.
There (xnnes a time after 27 years with the same program. And the netwrn-k isnt vidiat it used to be. Theres no control over the affiliates. Some of them play me at 1 a.m., or 5 a.m. or 6 a.m. Whats happ^ed to network radio is that the affiliated stations found out they could make a buck without the networks. They hate anydiing that requires attentive
listening. The network says, *Were sorry, but there isnt much we can do. So I .say, the bell with it all. There are about 250 stations on the CBS network and the prepcm> derant majwity just plays rock and roll music or keeps repeating the news day and night They dmit want anything of significance. When I took off on my ecology campaign about five years ago, some 55 stations threat^ed to drop my ^w. They told the network that they wanted more music and ratertainment. One of the things you have to watdi out for is that some station owners have int^ests in strip-mining and timberlands. They dont want programs fhat generate public pressure against them.
FOR SEN, EDMUND MUSKIE
There has been talk about die tmn of office fmr President being extended to six years. What is your feeling about this idea?D. Downs, Durham, N.C.
In this time of complex issues and huge bureaucracies, our Government is already too slow in responding to our problems and needs. I oppose lengthening of the Presidential term to six years because I feel it would seriously undermine the control that voters exercise over the actions of the Executive Branch.
FORFATTt DUKE^actress
When did you start acting, and what was your first big bieak?Mrs. R. F. Long, Niagara Falls, N.Y.
I started when I was seven. Besides attending smaU professional schools, I went from office to office for bookings. Didnt get a job for two years. My father was a cb driver, my mo^er a cashier in a restaurant. My first big break was when I was 14 and did Miracle Workor, playing Miss Helen Keller.
FOR HOPE LANGE, actress
I vaguely remember diat you had mice been named ficial dog-walker for Fala, President Roosevdts dog. Is there anything to diis?Mrs. M. Thoms in. New York, N. Y.
When 1 was a child, my parents owned a restaurant on Washington Square in Greenwidh Village, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, who lived in the neighborhood, regularly walked Fala by the restaurant. The dog, smelling the food, would stop by the door. Mrs. Roosevelt struck up an acquaintance with my mother, and when we learned that the First Lady was looking for a dog walker, 1 volunteered.
FOR HOWARD PYLE, Director of the National Safety CouruM Haw dangerous do your records show hunting to be? Robert Schwidir, Sanbcxm, N.D.
Our estimates are that 600 to 800 deaths annually are attributed to hunting accidents, and that for every fatal accident diere are eight nonfatal ones.
FOR DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR., actor Many young actors say die star system has collapsed and diat they are happy it did. How do you feel about that? H. M. Mason Jr., San Antonio, Texas.
1 dont know if the star system has totally collapsed. Taylor and Biuton still atttract attention wherever they go. And Im not so sure todays yotmg actors are so against the idea of a star system. What many of them object to is the fact that they are not stars, so they have to teU the world they never wanted to be stars.
FOR EARL SCRUGGS, musician
We we surprised when you broke off your relationship widi Lester Flatt. What was the cause of the blow-up? Henry Ross, Lansing, Mich.
The press made our parting sound a lot less friendly than it r^y was. Lester wanted to return to the original way we had done material in 1948, while I was more interested in modem things. Learning a new tune has always been exciting for me. And then Id been on the road for almost 20 years. I wanted to be with my children.
FOR JOHNNY UNIT AS, pro fooMstor The att<Mmey genmal of Massachusetts daims it is illegal for a |ffo football team to indude ediibition game tickets in a season tidcet package, thus forcing tfie purdhaser to buy tidcets be mi^t not want. If fhis is tq^hdd aU over, how could die owners make up for die loss in revenue?WfiHam M. CmmoOy, Nordi Haven, Conn.
The owners could simply schedule all the ^unes as official games, and wed play a 20-game season.
FOR FLORENCE HENDERSON, actress Do you find it more diffii^t^to work with child actors, as you do with six in die Brdy Bundi, than adnk actmrs? F. Boone, Springfidd, Mo.
It depends on the youngsters. I have worked with children before-for example, in "The Sound of Music^-and some of them can be very difficult The six youngsters I work with now are professiorial and very delightful. We all feel like a true fanuly-whea they stqp out <rf fine, I djsdpBne them as I would my own four. Anyway, large families are^ my way of life; I come from a family of ten.
FOR HARRY REASONER, newscaster There is much talk about objectivity and bias on die part of newscastm these days. Whs|t are your dioudits on diis problem?R. L. Johnson, Bloomington, Ind.
We have to draw the delicate line betweoa what is tegiti-mate news aruilysis and \diat is editcffial cmnment Both broadcasting and print journalists must deal with these things each day, and the honest ones know in their hearts that there are no instant answers. On TV, the heat is on hd-ter because youre ri^t thare on camera, before millkms of viewers, and you have little time to reflect So you just rdy on your reporters instinct and your own sense of fairness, both of vdiich, hopefuHy, are rfaveloped by experience. With these safeguards, I dffnk it is all ri^t for a commenta-tor-or even local station managementto take a stance, provided it is clearly pres^ted as opinion.
Tba Mmmspapar Uagaxbf
November t8,1971
LEONARD S. OAVIOOW, Chmirmma MORTON FRANK, Frkimat mt PtdtHslmr
W.RME IHOHnOli VJ AdsertMng Director
Athortolng Mgr.: Pvwld M. Huffocd; Amoc. Advortioing Mgr.: Ifobatt J. ChrWUan; Marketing Director: Sd UgMw; New York Salee Mgr.: fiwaW S. Wro^ WeeteraAdv. Mr.: RuimH L. Simms; Chlcaao^lM Mflu Jm Fmzw. Jr^ DetroH Saiee Mgr.: MchaniT. Nm Southern Adv. Mgrj StavM J. AhRNAy
Relations: NUbert a CemiV and Ue EMs, V.P.S and Co-Dlractors; Robert
H. Mantatt IlMMnee N. OflML Manam
Newepaper Servio^ Promotion, Robert
MORT PERSKY, V.P Edlfor-fo-Cblef REYNOLDS OOOSON Managing Editor JOHN E. DAVIDSON, Alt OiTMdor
Woman's Editor: ROSALYN ABRCVAYA Food Edtton MELANIE DC PROfT Assodate Edftors; Nal LmMam,
Tarry Scbaortsi;
r Opysababnar, West Coast Halan HamWor Layout;
Art I________________^
Diaria Briar, netiiras
CdRorlalAM
rapprtdwDlracfor; Fram^ Fo^r. Manager, Martin fNMiMMOTOTt Ooonllfisfw
[ffoodqi
rs;41l
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iiSl oommants about any malarM In Family
Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.
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Things You Should Know WhenPredicts one authority: **By 1980, the average 65- year-old will have the health
Not loQg ago, a friend of mine, in hb early 50s, was talking about the things he was going to do when he retired as office manage of a local business finn.
^First,* he said, **Alice and I are going to take a nke slow fiyigfater cruise, maybe go all the way around the wmid Then well sell the house here and move south, plant a real garden, swim all year round.**
Pretty expensive plans, arent thcyr I asked.
Wen, Fm not rich, my friend said, but I figure between my pension, and Sodal Secur^ and what m get for the house, we shoukl be able to afford it
1 cotainly wish him weU with his dream, but Fm afraid my friend may be in for a rude awdtening. After years of ooor stant activity, is he going to be aUe to just sit in a deck chair fm: most of a year? WiU die ptke he g^ fm- hb home be enough to pay for a new cme? How much has infbtion nidced into hb savings and penrion money? My frioid-mdinarity an astute busi-nessman-hasnt thought about any of those filings.
Yet the most in^Kirtant key to successful retirement, authorities say, b the foresight to prepare for it well ahead of time. Indeed, according to surveys by Duke Universitys Center for the Sttidy of Aging, the happiest retirees are those who begin making careful plans five, 10 or evmi 20 years al^d of time.
A generation or two ago retirement was chiefly a concern of the privileged few. But today millimis of Americans trade work for leisure in their later years, either because they are forced into it by their companies or else
because they want to. Acomding to Census Bureau estimates, by the late 1970*s there will be mme than 23/100,000 of us over age 65. Miflkms more are stot^Mi^ work at earlier ages. The Bureau of Nafiooal Affairs in Washington reports that half of afl nujor businesses and a fiiird all smaller firms now permit employees to retire at reduced pensions at 55, Moreovn*, the medical advances that are extending life ea^iectancy mean fiiat fiie average retired person will have about 15 extra years of leisure.
How can you {Hcpare now to make these years, enjoyable and rewarding? Here, from experts, are some valuable suggestions for soiaUe kmg-range danning:
Yonr llame. One of the major Idessings of letiraneat b the freedom to live where you choose. But the enrn fiiat many retired persons live to r^ret b makhfg a bad decbkm. Fm examine, one couple who had spent 35 years in snowy Minnesota couldnt wait
to sell their home and move to sunny Southern California. Un-fortiBUdely, after eight months there, they found that the comW-nation of dry air and frequent spells of smog were giving them lespiratocy trouUes. Anofiher couple, sdio had lived in a small BUnob town dose to their four cfaildien and 13 grandchikbm, were hired by the prombe of peace and quiet to buy a house in a golden age oommnnity a thousand mfies away. Within three monfiis fiiey were de^eiate for the familiar sounds ot childrens laughter, and mbsed terribly the casual vbits of fiieb. famity and old friends.
To avoid such dbappoint-ments, experts advise that you think long and hard before you make major changes in your pattern of living. When you live fm years in a community you put down deqp roots, says lefire-ment planning expert Henry Jones. When you move, you become a stranger in your new
community. If you move without being prepared, you may find yourself unbearably unhappy.
Just as a businessman tests hb new ideas, you should test your ideas fm lefirement living. Select a few places where you think you might want to live, say ad-vben with the American Association of Retired Persons, and do a research job on them. Read about them, study maps, get lit-erature from the local Chambers of Gommeice and other mgam-zations that will tell you all about file oommifflity. Even pay a vbit, if possible. AJso, consider your present home town as a retirement possibility. You may dedde that the advantages of familiar surroundings, friendly faces and mortgage-free living outweigh the attractioos of year-round golf m deep-sea fishing.
Yoar Flmmcca. No one can be expected to project a dollars-and-cents budget fm hb futnre refire-ment years. But anyone con make an educated estmate fab liv-ing costs and hb anticipated m-come-aiid, more important, he can do a number oi specific filings now that can he^ him live mote comfortably later on.
To begin with, dont underestimate what it will cost you to live as a retired person. Too many people assume that with the children grown, file house paid for and ones personal desires pitched to a lower key, expenses win he smaller. Ferhaps. But
^Whoi yog life ior jrcM in a ceimeaity, sityB oee apeii, pul dofm deqp 100(8. U ym anove wawHK ocoqg pie-pared, yoanMty find yonneif imbeandify inlappy.
mecfical hiUs may rise, investments may sour, moves to new living quarters may be expensive. Above all, while your inoome will be mme m less fixed, inflation b likeiy to keep the cost of living rising. The trend toward earlier retirement, phis a longer life expectancy, makes traditkmal le-trement budget tables unrealistic. Today financial experts say, a retired coufde needs at least $600 a month to maintain a moderate living standard.
To fdan ahead, you should make an inventory of the sources (ff your retirement income-and then do what you can to maximize tfaeoL For example, check with your Social Security dbtrict office to get an estimate of your monthly benefits upon your re-tiremmt Talk to your life-insur-am man about how you can best use the cash values your policies have built up; If you have an annuity that guarantees you fixed payments for Ufe, explore the ad-
Family Weekly, November 28,1971
You Plan for Retirement By Norman M. Lobsenzand vigor he had at 45 or 50/* What other factors might you have failed to take into account?
visability of converting it to a new variable annuity which puts the same sum into a mutual fund and pays changing monthly amounts that |efiect the chang* jr^g value of the investmoit
Yow Activities. Many people who lo(A ahead to retiiment assume they will enjoy filling their time widi travel, relaxation, sports, reading-**just lazin in the ol* hammock, as one man put it But ^ fact is that most of us quickly get bmned with lazing about Travel is expensive, some sports are physically too demanding and the 2,000extra free hours a year soon loom up as an awful lot of empty time.
**As a result, there is a clinical syndrome we call retirement shock*, says Dr. Edward L. Bortz of PhUadelphias Lankenau Hospital. It can consist of anything from vague aches and pains to depresin and despair. It comes from the sudden sense of uselessness that occurs when a
busy and demanding life turns into a seemingly empty one. To avoid this experts recommend that you plan ahead for the activities that will fill your retirement yers. For example:
An avid fisherman took a preretirement hobby class in fly tying. Today, in his early 70s, he combines pleasure with business by crafiing his own flies, testing them in the local streams and selling tla;ra by mail order.
An accountant with a large company devoted three evenings a weekin the five years before his retirementto building up a small business handling tax returns. After retirement, he expanded to a three-day-a-week bookkeeping service for neighborhood store owners.
A middle-aged couple became involved in the affairs of a neighborhood day-care center for children. After retirement, they were made members of its board of directorsand soon were in
volved in a host of other community activities that kept them busy and interested.
It is not exactly news that there are countless opportunities for retired persons to work, to serve and to keep active. What is not so well-known is that, thanks to medical advances, age is no longer a barrier to ambition. Predicts Augustus Kinzel, president of the Jonas Salk Institute for Biological Studies: By 1980, the average 65-year-old will have the vigor he had at 45 or 50.
Your Family. **Retirement poses great emotional adjustment problems for wives and childrm of retirees, says Dr. Jack Weinberg, director of the Illinois State Psychiatric Institute. A wife suddenly finds a man around the house and under her feet all day, either moping about, ordering her about as if she were his office staff or interfering in her own activities. Children find a retired parent either ierdely-and often foolish
lydetermined not to bother them or suddenly o\^i1y dependent on them.
Here again planning ahead can avert trouUe. The man (or woman) who prepares himself for post retirement activities is less likely to be excessively dependent on his wife and children. Or spouses can jointly develop new interests during preretirement years to be shared later. 1 know one couple w1k>, in their 50*s, began a serious study of chess. Now retired, they engage each other in fierce tournaments. Another woman, in the year before her husband was due to retire, gradually set up one room of their house as an oflke. When her husband left his job, he naturally gravitated to his home office and soon embarked on a writing project that now fills his days.
Your Sdf. Perhaps the major goal of planning for retirement is to prepare your own mind and spirit for t^ changes that will
occur. In a work-oriented society it is easy to fall into the trap of believing that from being somebody you have suddenly become nobody.
Some men are experimenting with gradual retiremcnt-tak-ing two months instead of two weeks for vacations and using them to expand their personal horizons. Some companies are giving older executives and senior workers from six to 12-month sabbaticals to enable them to experiment with retirement living. Many companies have preretirement programs for employees which cover various aspects of retirement and offer in^ dividual counseling service. Extensive advice on retirement planning is available frcxn the American Association of Retired Persons, whose membership is open to anyone past 52. (For information, write the AARP at 1225 Ccmnecticut Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.)
One brand/i^ ine quality. But, over 250 different sty|^^aryina from classics to authentic higli fashion. Priced from an amazing-valijft if9.95 to an elegant $100. All with the Icpk of obvious quality from premium materials and workmanship. Look for the Rorsheim sign near youfor everything you have ever wanted in shoes!
Mott RoralMlm stylet $19.96 to $29.9S/Most Imperial styles $39.95
Lett: The BROADMOOa 20755. black velvet caM; 30749, bookMndar. WJtfi. Righti The BROADMOOR, 20277, black velvet calf; 3<^. bookblnden 30263, tartan ooW, $24.96. THE FLOR8HEIM SHOE COMPAMY* CHICAGO 60606 A DIVISION OF INTERCO INCORPORATED
(Eureka Upri^t (Model 2020B). This well-biult Eureka upright has all the cleaning power you need plus a bright headlight and the control of Eurekas Dial-A-Nap.* This four-position height control is right on the front of the cleaner and greatly improves the effectiveness of the cleaner on different kinds of carpeting.
(jj) Eureka Rugulator Upright ^ (Model 2070D). A superb lb combination of power, convenience and looksthis Eureka upright is the best thing you can do for ail the carpeting in your home. It has a powerful two-speed motor, oversi^ headlight and the Eureka
Vibra-Groomer* power-driven brush-and-beat action. And it has Eurekas exclusiveRuGULATOR,the sliding scale control that raises or lowers CJ/ the cleaner to the ideal height for proper vacuuming of any type of rug nap. No other vacuum cleaner can give you su6h perfect control!
^ For Eureka uprightsextra tools for extra cleaning! Set of 6 tools, iT with hose and wand, turns any Eureka upright into a convenient cleaner for drapes, dustingany above-the-floor needs. (Extra cost option.)
1^Sweet Sixteen (Eureka Model W1660A). The Eureka Sweet CJ) Sixteen series features steel
bodies, su^r-size dust bags, crush-resistant vinyl hoses and a complete set of tools mounted on the cleaner. This model has a full Wa peak H.P. motor and a control panel that includes a sliding-scale suction control and fuU-bag warning gauge. Its complement of tools includes the Eureka Vibra-Beat** attachment, a must for carpet care with a canister!
^The Princess (Model 736A).
The most clever and compact IIJI canister you can get anywhere. The Eureka Princess is a smart package of big suction power. The tools ride right inside, on a handy lif(;Out tray-perfect for storage and daily use.
A Eureka vacuum cleaner is the Christmas^ gift that makes her entire New Year brighter!
These are just some of the many Eureka vacuum cleaners. Eureka makes more different kinds of them than anyone else in the world! Canisters priced from $29.95 to $149.95. Uprights from $44.95 to $139.95. See any of the Eureka dealers listed on the opposite page.
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Gunsmoke has been on the air for 16 years. Of course, it was the,turning point in my career. But in my personal life, 1 dont think it has changed me a lot. I never liked to work hard, and I still dont.
Basically, Im a lazy goof-off. Even as a kid I felt restless. I just took off every once in a while from my home on the outskirts of Minneapolis to ride the rails, do odd jobs, explore.
It was the draft in World War II that saved me from being thrown out of college in my first year. I just couldnt hack it. But I returned to college after I got back from the war because there didnt seem anything else to do. I figured I might as well take advantage of the G.I. Bill of Rights.
I was hH in the leg at Anzio, in 1944. The first couple of hours I didnt know if Id ever get up again. Then this medic came along, examined me and said, Congratulations, buddy, youve got a million-dollar wound! Thats the kind thats bad enough to put you out of action but not bad enough to affect your wellbeingor so I thought. After three months in an army hospital in Italy and a year in a variety of hospitals in the States, I got my discharge and came home as Id lefta private. And, as it turned out, with a bum leg. And the older I get, the more this leg of mine cts up. If it doesnt get better, I may have to create a new charactera combination of Matt Dillon and Chester, my limping side-kick when Dennis Weaver was on the show.
When I decided to enroll at Wisconsins Beloit College, I had no more taste for book learning . than before. When someone suggested that because I had a good voice I ought to take a course in radio announcing, I figured that sounded easy, so why not?
But then I kind of got to liking it. And when I heard of an opening to replace the regular disc jockey at a local radio station during his summer vacation, I got the job. Instead of taking it easy, I worked every day from three to midnight.
Every hour on the hour I had to read the news fresh off the teletype. One night the manager came in and asked me to do a political interview with the local councilman. I was never much interested in politics. Im still qot. At the time I didnt even know the name of our local councilman. Dont worry, hell introduce himself and bring a prepared script, the manager assured me. An hour later this guy walks in and introduces himself'Tm Jiist a Laz^y Guy Who Struck It Rich"By James AmessEspecially lor Family Weekly
^One night, back in Minnesota, the station manager came in and asked me to do a political interview with the local councilman. I didnt even know the name of our local councilman. An hour later, diis guy walks in and introduces himself as my councilman, Hubert Humphrey. lloiit woRy about a thing, spn. Ill handle everything,he told me.
as my councilman, Hubert Humphrey. Dont worry about a thing, son. Ill handle everything, he told me as he handed me a list of questions. When Ive finished ray answer. Ill point at you again, and you read the next question. We had a hell of an interview.
I might have remained a disc jockey if it hadnt been for a friend of mine who had just gotten out of the Navy and had visions of becoming a great actor. I met this guy from Hollywood who has a real in, he told me. He can get us all the work we want What doM he do? I asked. Hes an extra, my buddy explained. Luckily we were very naive.
We got to California with a hundred bucks between us. Of course, we couldnt get a job in any studio. I wasnt too disappointed because by then I felt that my life was radio. But my feelings werent shared by the networks. I got nothing but discouragement. So the friend of my buddy suggested I use up the rest of my G.I. Bill to enroll in the Bliss Hayden Theatrical School on Robertson Boulevard. Eventually this led to my first job.
My big break came in 1955 when I became Matt Dillon on Gunsmoke. This changed my mode of living, but not to the extent of the stories I keep hearing about myself. Like the one about my being the second wealthiest
man in town-after Bob Hope. All I can say to that is it just aint trueno way!
Sure, I make good money. But I spend lots of it, toOwhich brings me into conflict with my o^ness manager. Hes a great gu^ except that spending a dollar really hurts him. He crin^ whenever I buy anytj^ing.
What are my hobbies? Well, mostly I like to go into the wildernessCanada, parts of northern California, and Baja California-in Mexico. I love hunting and. ridingalso skiing. But thats becoming a problem because my leg is bothering me more and more. Its not so bad when I keep it straight, but now Ive gotten arthritis in my knee. There isnt much the doctors can do about it. Ive tried the spa deal at Baden-Baden, tasted a couple of glasses of that water. It was pretty good stuff, but it didnt do much for me.
Gunsmoke" will be on the air for one more year under ray present contract. After that. I'd prefer to do three or four two-hour Gunsmoke specials a year. It gets to be too much of a problem to turn out 26 good one-hour shows a year. Besides, this way 1 could live like I wantsix months work, sbc months off at Mammoth, Mexico, or at the house I rented in Oahu, Hawaii. Great surf there. And I wouldnt miss Hollywood a bit. Ive never been part of that scene anyway.
Ive been divorced eight years. Rumors crop up periodically that Ive secretly married again. I dont know how they get started.
A month or so ago a journalist wrote how lonely I was, and how much I wanted to get married again if only I could find the right womana woman who likes the outdoors and wilderness. Before his article was published, he told me Id probably be hearing from a lot of women, and he wanted 50 percent of the action! After the story came out, I called him and told him he could have 100 percent of it. I heard from ld6 of I, women, all rightall of them wanting to climb the Rockies with me!
Actually, I dont mind being on my own. In fact. Im right fond of privacy. Thats why I bought this house in Brentwood. The place is so isolated that I dcmt even know my neighbors, and they dont know me. What more do I need? I have three great kids (Craig, 23, Jenny, 21, and Rolf, 19). I like my work, enjoy traveling and have hobbies that keep me occupied and interested. In other words, I have a full life.
Family Weekly, November S8,1971
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Ronald Reagan's Daughter, F^aureen:
"Hbllywood Is Prejudiced Against Me"
fafber used to act oat The SShootii^ of Dan McGiew for me. He died so bcaatifally that he scared me to death. One timey whm I was fooTy and he lay on the floor gasping for aky 1 beatmg on his dies^ ofymg^^idce np! Wakenp!
Youre blonde, blue-eyed, good looking, have a better than average singing voice, your mother is an Academy Award-winning actress, your father an ex-movie star and now Governor of California. Should be easy to get a job in show business, ri^t?
Wnmg! says Maureen Reagan, dau^ter of Gov. Ronald Reagan and his former wife, actress Jane Wyman. Because Ronald Reagan b my father it is much more difficult to get a job! Th^ exists a basic preji^ice against him that Ive never been able to overcome. Anyone who doesnt agree with his political viewswhich means most people in the film indus-try-automatically dislikes me as well. This town is for more against him than for him.
Tyincal, she said, was the reaction ctf a casting director a year ago who wouldnt even consider her for a role because, the director disagreed with her fathers handling of a tax issue. rve lost out on a krt of jobs for that reaaon.
She did manage to appear on a few televoo programs, mostly interview shows like Mike Douglas, Mcrv Griffin, Art liiddettor, Philbins Peopte and so forth. Saie also had a singing engagement at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. But she dkhi*t earn enoo^ to make a livmg, she readily admitted when I visited her in her second-
story, walk-up apartment in an inei^-pensive apartnmit house on Beverl^ Glen Boulevard in West Los Angeles; The {dace was pleasantly but inexpen-^ sively furnished. Maurem told me she was doing her own cooking, sewing and cleaning.
That Maureen had difiiculties earning a living was confirmed to me by her part-time publicist when I asked him how she got along financially. Probably with unemployment insurance, he told me. I imagine her parents
help out from time to time He
hesitated a moment Aside from that, I loaned her $1,500 last month. I did not sk whether she paid him for his public relations work.
Maureen-who did a walk-on in one film starring her mother, when she was five-stressed that it was only a couple of years ago diat ^ decided to amstrate on acting again. She felt, however, that she had more going tor her than most young women who attempt to get into stmw business. Theres a lot to be said for heredity, she insisted. T have two taloited peoj^ for parents. I tlunk 1 have inherited some dieir talrat
^ Most of what Maureen remembers of her early childhood concerns act-ing^rima^ her fother*s. He loved actii^ out The Shooting of Dan Mc-Grew, for me. lie died so beautifully. Usually he scared me to death! One day, when I was four, he hit the floor
Family W0kly,Novembrt8,1971
Mmmmb b tfc* rtmirtiiMr of JaiM atiii ite fioMMiior.
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and gapped for air so cxMivincingly that 1 beat on bis dhest and cried, *Wake up! Wake up! Please wake up!*
Another time, about a year later, she asked her mother to tell him when he came home dial riie*d gone away, fcuever and ever. Then when she heard him coming into die house after work, she hid in the Uving^oom do> set **ObTouriy mc^r had winked t him, so he knew what it wan all about But he put on sudi a marvdous act about how disai^mnted he wm I couldnt stand it and jumped out of the doset screaming T am here! I am herer**
Maureen was seven when her parents were divcuced. F<m' the neict four years she was shuttled hrom schod to school. When she was 15, she was sent back East guess mother wanted to broaden my horizons,** she explained. First Marymount High School in Tarrytown, N. Y., then Marymount College in Arlington, Va. **I quit before die end of the first year. I just felt I ought to go out and make a ving.**
So she got a job as a secretary in nearby Washington D.C., simultaneously launching her career in show business. She sang with small bands throughout the Washington area and af^ieared in little theatre produc-tiofTBy i%2, she was in constant demand in lop supper clubs and stuck to it until her marriage to a Washing
ton attorney in 1964. When the marriage ended in divorce in 1967, she returned to California but instead of trying show business again right away, qimt an increasing amouid of time in pcrfitics, mosdy doing publidty fior die Young Republicans mganization. It proved satisfying ideologically and helped bring in some badly needed money. **Actually I have been in politics since 1960, but 1 really got going in 1967 when I started traveling outside the State to make speeches,** she recalled. Except for a brief period when she did puUk rdatioas for an airline, she devoted all hmr thne to pcrfitics. But, she khnitted, little of her time was ^lent in Sacramento where her father presides as Governor.
Maureen claims she is not bitter about her situation, althoui^ she considers the aditude of many producers, directors and casting directors unfair. **AI11 want is a chance to show what I can do,* she told me, **and that is act! Particularly in movies.** All she Meds, says Maureen, is one lucky break, one good part to demonstrate her abilities.
Since riie is unaUe to make a living with her chosen profession, she is still supifiementing her income with public-reltions work for p(rfitical campaigns. It helps make ends meet,** she told me. Besides, it beats unemplc^n^t!**
Family Weekly, November $8,1971
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aul and I were drifting apart. He to his TV. I to my knitting. We only met at meals.
Then, La-Z-Boy*came into our life, with Sofette (our new reclining sofa). The Sofette proved to us that two could relax as easily as one.
At last, we could be together, s^;>aratdy. Each with our own set of controls for relaxing or reclining with individual foot rests. We could even use our Sofette as a comfortable guest bed. Or, get together and just rock.
La-2;.Bay gave us Bofette ai^ beautfuBy carefree ccdm and mai^ stylM to choose rmn, too. perfectly with oir dee^.
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BylJojrdAUIoiy'pie Presidential Long Shots: What Makes Them Run?Hmib, Hdaoa, CUshoim, MHls, McOm-kqr. Do tte mmats mtam to yamtTh^Ve oH bang ^eationed as possible FlmidMt of Oe United States. But how toch do we Rilljr know aboto Oon? And friqr aie Ih^ nnwfaig, even thongb toe odds Mskcfs say toey bavcn^ a dtaneo?
Running for Presideiit of the United States is a brutally punishing task, even for the candidate who has a lot going for him. It requires an endless, grind-ing toUi constant, exhausting travel and enormous sums of money. It takes away a mans leisure timft for months-often years. And it can virtually de
stroy his family life.
Ibese are formidable sacrifices even for a man with such political strength that he can led the prize of the oval office within his grasp-a man such as Democratic froot-ruimer Sen. Rdmmid S. Muskie of Maine.
Yet as election year approaches, the fidd in-evHabty becomes studded wiffi lesser candidates as well, men who make the me great investment of health and wealth desqiite Immense odds against them.
What makes these dark horse** candidates run?
For one thing, Piesideiitid politickiiig can exert a siren call, an ego-pleasing summons vddcfa draws some men like a moth to a flame, even when ffiey
know dieir diances are nfl. Republican Harold Stasscn simply became addicted to it Others do it with the calculaHon of persond ambition, hopmg to gain promineaoe and thus win some lesser award: the Vice Presidentid nonmia-tion, for instance.
Oocaskmatty, a man is driven into die race by hnpassionBd personal views on a bummg issue sudi as the Vietnam War.
All of tbese elements and more seem to be present when one surveys some of the drk horses now on the Presidentid track: Senators Fred Harris and Henry Jadoon, Reps. Shirley Cbishdm and Wilbur Mills for the Democrats, Rq>. Paul MoCtoskey for die Rqputfficaiis.Soi.fMR.Hams
Close observers iqpud Sen. Fred R. Harris of (fldahoma as a true heUever** but also find him a very amlntiocis man.
His bdiefi have moved him to espouse, passionately, the cause of the *1ittle people** and die poor, most particularly blacks and other minorities (hb striking wife LaDonna is a Comanche Indian). But as he pursued this course on the national political scene, sarving as chairman of the Demooatic Committee and a member of the Kerner Commission on urban rioting, it all but ruined him with the generally conservative voters badt home in Oklahoma.
Slim as his Presidential hopes are, he*s the only man in America who might have a better chance of winning the White House dian being rejected to the Senate-so he had little to lose by running.
Its well-known that the 40-year-old Harris badly wanted to be the Democratic nominee for Vice Prerident in 1%8 but lost out to Senator Muskie.
Some ddnk the Senator se-etly hopes he can attract enough notice to snag that second place on the ticket this second time around.Sen. HerayM. Jackson
Washington Sen. Henry M. Jackson stands as an inspiration to other dark horses.
When he began making Pr^ idential noises last winter, few took him seriously. Ife still hardly 'scratches in the natkmal poll ratings, yet has become regarded as a rbing star because he*s the <mly man in the fidd with mudi nationwide appeal for omsavative Democrats.
Although generally liberal on domestic issues, Jadcson is an unabashed hawk on the Vietnam War and a hardliner over all in foreign affairs. He would have the U.S. suppcHt Israel against all pressures, and issues dire warnings that trusting the Russians amounts to dealing with burglars.
At the least, the 59-year-old Jadcson wants to keep the party platform-and the promises ai its nominee--fromturningawayfiDm these views entirdy.
Older hands remember that back in 1960, Scoop** Jackson spent a lonely afternoon waiting for a call offering the Vice Presidential nomination. The call from Jack Kennedywent to Lyndon Jdimon instead. But Scoop** may hope hb phone will yet ring next year. After all, its only 12 years bter.Rbr. Shirley ChUoim
Rep. Shbky Cl^hoim, the toqgh-ffiiikded black congresswoman finom Brookiyii, virtually adsis she has no ithisioos winning die Democratic Prcsi-deidial nomination. But as a member two minority groiqis-
blads and womenshe feeb that she has a unique chance to build a coalition from these consdtuen-des and exert influence on what has always before been a white male decbkm.**
The most 1 hope to accom-plbh b to be able to go to that convention and not have them [white politicians] make the sole decision of who b going to be on that ticket,** she says.
What does she ae^?
We would be very much interested in who would be diosen for Vice Presideot We might want a statement on the ifglits of black people, the rights of woiih> en** mduded in the party platform.
To document her strength Mis. Cfabholm expects to enter Presidential primary electioas in iqorkia. North Csroliria, WbcoD-sin and California.Rep. fHRmr D. Mib
For many years, Rq>. WObur D. Mflb cff Arkansas behaved as if being tbe chairman ci the powerful House Waysand Means Conunittee was an any man could ever ask. He reveled in that post But lately the stolid 62-ycar-old Congressnuui ads at if he has been nibbled by that old, familiar insect-the Presidential bug.
If I could get the Boraination, T could beat Nixon,** Democrat Milb has said. Id sweq the Soufli and flie bordm: states, Pd get the badness community and a lot of RqpuUican voters: Labor wouldnt turn me down, and the blades would take me over Nixon."
Perhaps. But some dose observers think Mifls b suddedy barnstorming about the country (afrer years of living * secluded life in Washmglon) largely because he enjoys it Hes greeted like a vbttitig potentate and finds it very flattering,** says one MiBs-watdimg reporter. So long Bs it conthmes to build hb I thiidt hell keq> it up. He libs file idea that he could at least swing some weight in the final choice at the con-ventioiL**Rcp.PMMcaiMk^
In 1968, Sen. Eugene McCarthy wrote the hook for darfc-borse candidates by driving incumbent President Lyndon Baines Johnson out of politics.
California Congressman Paul N. McClosfcty, Jr. wanto to do the same thing to Richard Nixon in 1972-and for the same reason: opposition to tbe war.
Most people thou^ McCarthy had no chance at all theiL But McCloskey, a 43-year-okl dec-mated Marine veteran of the Korean War, appears to have even less of one now.
The people in general and Mc-Closkey*s fellow Republicans in particular, seem inclined to go akmg with Nixons grad^ pace of Vietnam witbdrawsL And so the Congressmans slender campaign effort flckers like a dymg candle.
Still, he pfews dpggedly ahead, hoping feat he can somehow draw enough votes in the New Hartipsfaire ptinaary election iiext ' hferdi to make Nixon look bad.
I knnw that even if I win some primaria Pm not going to win tile nomination. But Ive tapped a lot of dbsatfafaction with Nixon and Agnew and all their policies on the war, race and priorities."
Family Weakly^ NovambergS, 1971
- :
.V-
4{COOKBOOK/By Melanie DeProft
Here are some desserts you can dare to make several days in advance. The accent is on walnuts.Do-Ahead DessertsBROILER WALNUT HONEY CAKE
% cup walnut pieces, chopped medium fine 2V& cups sifted ail-purpose flour teaspoons baking soda 1 teaspoon salt ^L teaspoon ground cinnamon Va teaspoon ground cloves % cup butter V^cupsugar legg
% cup honey 1 cup hot water
1. Sift flour, baking soda, salt, and spices together. Set aside.
2. Cream butter, adding sugar gradually until well mixed. Add egg and beat until light and fluffy.
3. Stir in in order until thoroughly mixed the sifted dry ingredients, honey, and walnuts.APRICOT BUTTER BARS
1 cup sifted all-purpose flour Va cup sugar V& cup butter
V cup sifted all-purpose flour Va teaspoon baking powder teasfNwn salt 2eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 cupdried aprkots, snipped Vi to % cup walnuts, medium chopped
1. Mix 1 cup flour and the sugar in a bowl. Cut in the butter with a pastry blender or two knives until the par. tides formed are the size of small peas. Turn into a 9x9x2-in. baking pan and press firmly into an even
A buttery walnut-honey topping imparts an attractive and flavorful glaze to this spicy honey cake.
4. Quickly and thoroughly stir in the hot water. Turn into a greased (bottom only) 9x9x2-in. baking pan.
5. Bake at 325 F. 35 to 40 min., or just until cake tests done.
6. Meanwhile, blend 3 tablespoons butter, melted, Vi cup honey, % cup medium chop^ walnuts; set aside and keep warm until cake is removed from oven.
7. Immediately spoon over hot cake, spreading evenly. Set under broiler with top about 8 in. from heat just until bubbly and lightly browned. (Watch carefully to avoid scorching.)
8. Serve warm or cold accompanied by a bowl of thawed frozen whipped dessert topping.
One 9-inch square cake
layer over bottom of pan.
2. Bake at 350F. 25 min.
3. Meanwhile, blend remaining Vi cup flour, the baking powder, and salt. Set aside.
4. Beat eggs with extract. Add the brown sugar gradually, beating until thick. Stir in the flour mixture, apricots, and nuts.
5. Remove pan from oven; turn the apricot mixture onto the layer in pan and spread evenly.
6. Return to oven and continue baking 30 min.
7. Cool completely on a wire rack before cutting into bars.
About 2 doz. cookies
Family Weekly, November 28,1971
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MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY!
I JAY NOMIt CORP., $1 Hanes Aws.
I Dept L-668, Frsspoft, N.V. 11i$0 I Please rush me the following:
I One Swiss Wrist Alarm Watch @ only $14.98 I plus $liX> ea. for postage A handling.
! If not delighted. I may return order within 30 I days for immediate refund.
I N.Y. residente add sales tax.
I Enclosed to check mmiey order for $-
I Print Name-
I Address-
I City.
I
StatCL
JUPL
31 Hanes Ava.. Oapt L4SS. Fraaport, N.Y. 11520
SAVE! Check box at left for 2 Swiss Wrist Alarm Watches @ only $28.98 plus $1 JO pstg. A handling-extra watch makes a great gift.
Jay Norrts Corp., 1971
Get Hd of roaches ONCE AND FOR ALU
MUCH KILLER WIPES OUT MUCHN^
ORYOU PAY NOTHINCI
QUARANTEEO ROACH-FREE FOR 5 YEARS
Our roach klllar la guarantaad by tha manufacturar to pravani ra-InlaglHlou for up to 5 yoara whan uaad aa dl-ractad and lafi In placa.
Roaches cant resist our Roach Killer. They devour its odorless white powder and crawl to their nests, where they die. Then, a deadly chain reaction starts, that wipes out every rofph and every egg, in the nest. Completely sfe to use, and never loses its killing power even after years. A single can cleans out 6 to 8 rooms.
Contains no DDT
Wipes oat Oriental Roaciies German Roaches American Roaches Waterhttfs!
5-YEAR TREATMENT only $5.98 (enough for 8 to 8 rooms),
2 for $7.35 (12 to 16 rooms), plus 60c postage and handling.
N.Y. Residents add sales tax.
Send check or money order.
? 'j > Monms
1CORR
31 Heiwe Ay.. Dept. L-OOS. Freeport. N.Y. 11520 UYWrrHCONnOENCE I 30-DAY MONEY BACK QUARANTEE---
! Jay Norria Corp. DcpL L-66S I 31 Hwmo Ava., Fraaport, N.Y. 11520
I Please rush me the following:
O 1 Roach Killer 5-YEAR TREATMENT I @ $3.98 plus 604 postage A handling.
I n 2 Roach Killer 5-YEAR TREATMENTS I @ $7.35 plus 604 postage A handling.
I Enclosed Is check or money order for
N.Y. residents add sales tax.
Name (prlnt). Address-
Clty-
I
I state
-Zlp-
OrdarNow.
L._-..... Jay Norrin Corp., 1971 '
Men,.Women Zip away 3 inches
afbuigeasyou reUeve baetUuhe
NEw\ ./ NEW
^ MtJe. >
K \y 1
SLIMS-A -MAIV
sUnbclt
WOMi%X
POWER
sHmibdt
before zipping-protruding stomach''
MEN-HOW TO ORDER.
If Youre Average Helght-5'2" to 5'10"Tall-Order8"Width.
Only I6.S6.2 for $13.00.
If Youre Over SlO" Tall-Or have Extra Large AbdomenOrder 10* Width. Only $7.06,2 for $14.00.
SLIMS-A-MAN AVAILABLE IN WAIST SIZES 26" To 52".
r zippingnab \ abdomen flatl
flexibie stave help relieve bacfiache
WOMEN-HOW TO ORDER. Waist and Hip Size.
rOMAN POWER comes with 4 Adjustable Garters.
Only $6.66,2 for $13.00.
WOMAN POWER AVAILABLE IN WAIST SIZE 26" To 44".
Worlds first completely undetectable, feather-Hght all-power control stretch Lycra supports!
Powerful 2-way a-t-r-e-t-e-h controla with noirer-belore atrength
31 Hanse Ave., Dept. L-iTI, Freeport. N.Y. 11520
Our SLlMS-A-MAN Support has been so widely acclaimed, we just had to come up with WOMAN POWER-designed, contoured especially for a womans partiodar figure! Both are instant buige-re-movers . . . help provide an end-to-backache ... all in one amazing power s-t-r-ert-c-h support (WOMAN POWER comes with 4 adjustable garters.)
So comfortablet youll forget you have it on . . . suddenly realize your back pain is gone . , . hear things like: Say! Have you been on a crash diet? No cumbersome, binding, surgical type materials. No embarrassing boned, ghrdled look. No annoying, binding crotch. Just 100% super-power-control Lycra s-t-r-e-t-c-h elastic. 8 or 10 inch width, extra front panels, eliminate even the most protruding of spare tires!" Flexible, lined bagk stays make pain and strain disappear like magic. So undetectable, to feather-light, both men and women will wear it while they golfrboud, play tennis, drive, gardra, relax! Women will finid it better than a maid in helping them whiz through their housework. And they hx>k so great when they go out!
Ordtr Nw. Chri$tMa$ Deihrtiy GKaraRteeil. MONEY BACK IF NOT THRIUEO t DEU6NTED
JAY NORRIS CORP., 31 Hant* Aw., DtpL L-671. Fraport, N.Y. 11520
Please check:
Mene Style
My waist Is..
Jnches. Hips..
Jnches.
10-DAY UNCONDITIONAL I MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
Wear SLIMS-A-MAN or WOMAN POWER for 10 days. If you dont look and feel yean younger, if you havent lost 3 inches of midriff bulge, we want you to return belt for full refund. White' only. Low introductory direct-by-mail prices.
1-8" SLIMS-A-MAN BELT for $8.98 plus 70c pstg. A hdlg.
2-8* SLIMS-A-MAN BELTS for $13.00 plus 70c pstg. & hdlg.
1-10" SLIMS-A-MAN BELT for $7.98 plus 70c pstg. A hdlg.
2-10" SLIMS-A-MAN BELTS for $14.00 plus 70c pstg. A hdlg.
Wonisns Style
My waist la inchss. Hips inches.
1-WOMAN POWER BELT for $6.98 plus 70c pstg. A hdlg.
2-WOMAN POWER BELTS for $13.00 plus 70c pstg.'A hdlg.
Enclosed Is check or M.O. for $ (N.Y. residents add sales lax)
Name (please print). Address-
I City.
.State.
-ap-
Jay Norris Corp., 1971_____1
Now! MOTALOY gives
your cars rings and valves a relating job while you drive!
SEE HOW ONLY $6 WORTH OF MOTALOY RECONDITIONS YOUR ENGINE-HELPS PREVENT THENEED FOR A $100 RING AND VALVE JOB!
Just OBor 4 Motaloy taba into your gas tank... and youve started your engine rebuilding job! Each tab is a scientifically compounded alloy of 9 metals and elemenu. As you drive, tiny Motaloy particles are released Into the fuel. These MoUloy molecules are carried through the fuel line into the combustion chamber ... where the intense heat of ignition activates them to soften, then remove carbon deposits. Then, Motaloy starts inetal-plating pitted and worn surfaces of cylinder walls, piston rings, valve seats, and stems.
A SINGLE MOTALOY TREATMENT DOES AU THIS FOR YOUR ENQINEI
The more you drive, the more protection Motaloy deposits in the form of a fine, anti-friction metal plating that rebuilds, smooths, and protects vital surfaces. As Motaloy continues to plate and re-pUte, engine compression is increased withc^tt^a ring and valve job! Gas mileage improves, your engine eats less oil! And over fifteen years of use by over a million of them with cars that have clocked over lOO.OW miles after a single Motaloy treatment prove that Motaloy can keep your engine running younger and peppier... for years longer!
FR0TECT8 NEW ENGINES...
REJUVENATES OLD ONES!
Getting a new car? Start it off with a Motaloy treatment 6 dollars of protection that can mean invaluable extra engine life for your car. Can actually help mainUin full factory compression for the life of your car... so youll get better perfonnance for years longer ... and a better trade-in or resale price whenever you decide to sell! And Mouloy*s track record on cars that have rolled up 50.000... 70,000... even 90.000 miles shows fantastic results in improved compression, lower gas and oil consumption, better pickup, smoother runningJ*t the engine were years younger! Give your car s engine a new . . and longer ... lease on life with amazing Motaloy! Remember a tingle Motaloy treatment lasu for the-ttfe of your carl And Motaloy cannot harm even the finest engine in any way!
. UOtRS RtFOm OVER looAoomneo OF RETTER EROmE PERFORMAMCEI
TESTS RV TRINITY TESTING LARS FROVE MOTALOY RESULTRl Radioactive Isotope Tracer Tests Confirm Motaloy s Platino-ActlonI ... The activation of the Motaloy and the subsequent uacing operations of the activated Mouioy was conducted by an independent research laboratory especially Ucensed Iv the Atomic Energy Commission to supervise the industrial application of radioactive isotopes.
Approximate Amounts of Activated Motaloy Deposited on the Surfaces (aiter approx. 60 hours of operation)
Piston Rings Piston
Cylinder Walls Intake Valve Face Exhaust Valve Face Intake Valve Seat Exhaust Valve Seat
Light
Light
Light
Very Heavy Heavy Heavy Medium
The above tracing of the radioactive Motaloy is positive proof of tl a^uai transfer of the Motaloy particles from the guoline tank on to the surfaces of the above surveyed parts of the engine.
About I960 I put some Motaloy Mta M my tank. Md I have driven this Mercedcs-Rcns 135.000 miles since!
L.A JR.. Sima City. Iowa
About S years ago I put Motaloy-tablets in ny CnSnae. 1 M this car 12S JMO miles and it never
My Chevrolet had 494M0 miles on h. It had noMy vahms mi other troubles. Motaloy corrected all ttiis.
Alter using Motaloy in my Chevrolet my com-pressioa increased an average of jm pou^^ cylinder. whWi to me is condusive pr^ Ihm
Motaiey win do evcrythi^ that is claimed for it^
r.^.C., EUMew. Wett K/.
My Dodge sed one quart of oil every 225 miles. After u^M^ r e 1.245 mOes'and did not have to add any oU.
O.W., OneitmaM. Okie
"Since adding Motaloy I have driven more than 1.500 miicB. and I must say am ama;^ the wonderful results. My Mgjglfiiumprion iaapr^ 40%. and my oil consumgtlSn to practically Ml.
W.G.K., Feet AAimtan. Walk.
TRY MOTALOY AT OUR RtRIO
A cornpl*!. Mottloy
Try Mouioy you oir for )0 dtyi* to thvtitt plaCMt .ctloe . I.k ehmce. If ita d of cMiM tenT ronirins (moocher ... you Wmt uf If* oH ... H your am rMmm wmi fJg
(M a will coMbwc le do uMil youSf ryad|ug ftlorY
comorvnion)*. . if you doe sm* ***"? ^
(iMi your ensi mm lem oa Mf -
empiy MoMloy pMkaae.
penny of your purdww pri! H
doei give your cr Uw fqufvflent of rW a^
)ob far S4A0. fall your friend* *boul It. ** th* you for sprmdins h* aood word!
CoW Mftt, NmaUs. krtmt* MtM, completo Motnley Fnehafg (4 TntonlOnly SMR (t car lamHlget t pnchgRgg
FOR LONGER ENGINE AND BETTER
31
Harwe Ave.. Oept, L-RRR Orisr Ntr. Cbrittns DtNmy I
11620
I JAY NORRIS CDRR., Henee Avn.,
I Deptl-SSS,rMnFO*t.H.Y.imR
I ptoese rush aae Hie foUourlng on your I 3(may Money-boek Quarenlee:
IG1 Metoiey FadinRe for IS.OO+SOP Pel.
I DSAVEI2 PnekoRee for $11 J0+H.1 Pfi-I I eneloee _____________
I n check monoy order for $-
I pi. v. r**ld*im add ato* tw)
I
I cay.
Jta-
lia>->*nui Jay Norria Corp., f7f
No matter hoto heavy the downpour, ^ ^
your ahoulders stay
the new Cleor-Tiew dome nmbidla
Comparable
umbrellas ee*
At last, a forward-looking idea in umbrellas. So sensible, so practical, youll wonder how you ever ^t along without it. And so glamorous, youll , win enthusiastic compliments wherever you go. The ingeniously designed Clcar-View dome keeps you dry and protected . . . not only your head, but your shoulders as well. Your hairdo stays neat and pretty right through drizzle or downpour. And youll always see where youre walking! Whats more, theres even an extra advantage . . . you wont get poked in the face by someone elses old-fashioned umbrella.
Lovdy To Look At, Confortable To Carry Our smart, new Clear-View Dome Umbrella is styled in heavy-duty, reinforced clear plastic with sturdy metal ribs that open to a 26" diameter dome. A truly beautiful and useful accessory, wonderfully lightweight and comfortable to cairy. Youve probably seen umbrellas like this selling for $8.00 perhaps even more in fine shops around town. Oor direct-by-nal price ia only $3.99 pkte Me for ridppiv mmI kandybg or 2 for $7,00 phis 90c for siiippiBR and handling or 6 for $19,00 phM $2.00 for shipping and handling or 12 for $30.00 phif $3J0 for shipping and handling.
31 Hans* Ava.. Ote4.L4SO. From>0f1. N.Y. 11520 OMof Mow. ChriotmssIMHYOfy Ounrnntood.
r"1
I I
MYWfTNCONnDOfCE-3IHIAY MOIItY-tACK tmilMITg
JAY NORRIS CORP 31 Hsnso Avo.
DopL L-ROS Frooport. N.Y. 11520 Please rush me the following:
1 Clear-View Dome Umbrella @ $3.99 plus 60c for poatage and hud^
2 Clear-View Dome Umbrellas @ $7.00 plus 90c for posttge and handling
GREAT GIITIIAAI6 Clear-View Dome Umbrellas @ $19.00 plus $2.00 for posUge
-1
I
^Eifr^'fPT IDEA! 12 Clear-View
Dome Umlllas @ $36.00 plus $3.00 postage and handling. ^ ,
^N.Y. residente add sales tax. Enclosed is check or money order for
$-
Name-
(please print)
Addr**
i
City-
7.tp
In M SB aa n o Jay Norria Corp., 1971
New! Deluxe Automatic ElectricMoistHeatPad ilef/em pain FAST-or you pay nothing!
198
WndarfeHy --- ..
For yeaii, doctoro have found paa^a^ *!L?r*!? leUabte icUef from the paina of aitb^ c^nter^ cular achea, etc. Nowyou can apply MOICT HEAT when you need It, wheie you need It. . . right home! Juat PlM hi your Automatk M<t Heat Bectric PadJ^fu.^ meta, no boilint water. No expemive tberapiat needed, etoheri Safe And iSecftve for ChSdren, AdMto,
Invalida And ARdatail
dren. aduHa. tavalida d alhleica who toiler after-same achea. Uae it for wet or (toy appUcaUona.
Slant ir iriiaa Nr Rtondanan Cavaraga Cinhloo-aoft pad ia w^ke at thick at onU^ padt. ^ to diatribalt heal unRomily. Heavy vinyl cover can be eaw S^SSTin^ritoadriSluM clioga to your body; tato yearo of wear and tear. Deep-pUe terrycM cover ia wariial^ Im 3-wqr thermoatat (Warm-Medtom-lto) with cte^ieat aUde bulioo control. UL UM 12$ vogt AC curtMtjrvro^ew
in fulL
Thaaanndi SaM at $12.9RI Naw aaly I9.9R phro $1JR far
mmI Imm^Niidi*
LIGHTED SUDE-BUTTON CONTROL 8YYITCH with dthiM wood-grsin trim.
Ordsr Ntw. Christaas Otiivtry Caaniiitseil.
3R-OAV MONIV-RACK OUARANTEEIi MAH NO-RllK COUPON TODAY I
JAY NORMS CORP., 31 Haaae Ava., Dept. L-R67. Frobpart, N.Y. 11SR
Moist Heat Padfa)
Pteaie ruth.
$9.9S -f SI.OO eadi for pottage A handli If not delifltted. I may letum Pad 30 daya for fanmediate refund.
Encloaed it check.
money order for $ (No C.O.D.i)
New York rcaidenta add talca tax.
Same.
Addrest.
I City.
riemwt.irjM.4l-w
OORR
I State.
.Zip.
31 Hanaa Ava.. Oept- LSST. Fraaport, N.Y. 11520
I SAVE! 2 far $13.99 ^ $1JR
Land hawaHa. .
Jay Norris Corp. J97I J
New Products...Ideas from MAILBOX, U.SA
Order Mom.
ChrittwM PaMwiy OwurUwtf.
4PAGES OF EXCITING DIRECT-BY~MAILOFFERS SPECIAUY SELECTED FOR FAMILY WEEKLY READERSt
Fastest VKiy Hfs Kffoiv To Clear Hway lee Ami Smmrl
The Work-Saver. The Heart-SavoL
AMPUf fllf
msTA'^ier PHonuiE
FLAME
ms ms-AfuuK
USTMrACnOM
NOW
ONLY _ Order How!
Lightweight,
Easjf-Handiiag
An engineering marvel! $9.99 JN Insta-Jet Propane Flame Gun is loaded from handle to barrd with impmtant years-ahead features. Features to be found in expoisive kerosene guns and burners that sell for as mudi as $39.95. Le Tune-A-Flame that lets you dial precisely the right size flame for the job you want to do. And the extra-long feeder tube that let^ you reach pesky out-of-the-way places without straining or bending. Plus the easy-to^ld machine-gun grip and amazingly lightweight design. (Less than three pounds contplete, including the prqpane cylinder.) So light, almost anyone can use the JN Insta-Jet, with miiy one hand, and never get tired!
The Four Seasons Flame Gun
Youll use the JN Insta-Jet right thrtMigh winter, ^ring, summer and fall. And it will do your heart good! Because it takes the work right out of dozens of clean-tq> diores around your house. In winter, the adjustable instant-actkm flame clears away ice and snow faster than youd believe possible. Whips right, through even the heaviest drifts. Cleans walks and driveways. Routs clogged gutters of ice and old leaves. Thaws ^ozen pipes. No strainings no stooping, no beading. And you can say a final farewell to dioveling!
In summer, your JN Insta-Jet Flame Gun bums out weeds so fast, its downri^t amazing! Destroys insect nests at a safe distance. Edges walks, paths, lawns and flower beds. Bum^ out unsightly grass between bricks or flagstones oa the patio. Removes old paint from hard-to-reach places. All without exertion. And without staining your clothes.
Outperforms Thu Othersl
This remarkable gun produces a clean, hot flanie for iq> to 14 hours on a single standard cylinder of prqpane gas easily obtainable at most hardware, paint and dqiartment stcnes. Compare efficiency. Kerosene-burning rods (costing as much as $29.95 and more) wmic only twenty minutes to one hour befme requiring refilling. Whats OKxe, the JN Insta-Jet prc^ane fiame is nearty twice as hot as kerosene. And the Insta-Jet is clean . . . can be used indoors or out<kxs. Kerosme rods are oMssy... their flame leaves an ugly black residue on both the gun and the cleaned area.
Yes, compare, its no contest! This IN Insta-Jet wins on virtually every count! So use your head instead of uhing yoiir heart. Send for this money-saving, woidt-sa ins flame gun /odoy-without risking a single penny!
UNCONOmONALFIIEE__
ReplaconMiit Quarantoel
We guarantee the JN Insta-Jet Propane Flame Gun absolutely. If you should damage it, return it to our factory together with $1.00 to cover the cost of shaping and handling.* We will return it in perfect condition or send you a brand new JN Insta-Jet Propane Fame Gun as a replacement.
f- OfJar New. Ciiristiiias PUvwy Qaaramaad.
~ JAY NORRIS CORP., 31 HaiiMAvN^ Dept L4M, Freoport, N.Y. 11520
Please rush-JN Insta-Jet Propane
Flame Gun(s) @ only $9;99 plus $1.00 each for shipping and handling, under your money-back guarantee. N.Y. residents add sales tax.
Check or mmiey order enclosed fw total; $__
Print Name_
e
Address---
Nmm Am.. FiMport. N.Y. 11SM
-State-
-Zip.
aty -_____
8KCIAL Orll SAVE EVEN MOREI two gum for JuM I1SJ8 plue
81-50 pottamand s an Meal gNL
Jay Norm Corp., lS7f
makm
j OJtv Norrio Corp., f 87f
A- MAIL NO-RISK COUPON NOW! -
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Junior f'easire Chest
Without a pause
He saws, and saws, and saws and saws.
YOU NAME IT
QUESTION
What is the largest denomination in paper money now produced by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing?
$500? $100? $1000?
(See Answer Box)
(
MINUS ONE
From a five-letter word tor the space between the steps in a staircase, take away the last letter and get a word for what you do when you stand up when the National Anthem is played or sung.
(See Answer Box)
ANSWER BOX
*dsuJ9si){ :9UQ tnuiim psnupuocsip uaaq sei{ s|iiq j38jb| Supuijd 9qx ^00l$ 'UOBiMiQ (91^1 !Mi) WiAki9UieN noA
Dear Family Weekly...
'I liked your article saluting the newspaper boys of America. What I didnt like was that you forgot to mention the paper girls.
I am Carla Muncy. I am in the 7th grade, I am 12V6 years old, and 1 am a newspaper girl. I deliver the Bluefield Daily Telegraph every morning and the Sunset fiews-Observer every night. All together I have 80 customers.
I believe that my friend Louise Gold-, stonn (Bluefield Daily Telegraph), my sister Kim (Sunset News-Observer) and I work just as hard or harder than my brother and the rest of the paper boys in our town.
I wish you would say something nice about us girls, too.
Thank you, Carla Muncy Athens, W. Virginia You're right, Carla. Our apologies-and admirationto you, Louise, Kim and all the other newspaper girls who wrote in to say they felt neglected.-Tke EdUora
mmnmsBmDim
Box aOM, 8m FnmdMd, CA 94119 Box 460, OlMidoto, CA 91209 Box 462, PMfc Ridgt, IMnoto 90068 Box 100, jMMleo, N.Y. 11^1
(12-exp.) @ $1.39 -Rolls KODACOLOR Film (20-exp.) $2.39 . . . .
-Rolls KOOACHROME SLIDES
(20-exp.) @ 994.....
-Rous KODACHROME MOVIE (Super 8) @994 .
Include 254 for postage & handling_
TOTAL COST $-
BankAmericard Card No-
Master Charge
Sales Tax $-
AMOUNT ENCL $.
MAMP
DATE
ADDRESS , ... ... . . . .
CITY-
-8TATE.
JIPCODE-
Helps Rid Lungs of Excess Phlegm
Mps dear sir p>ss9gts, restire fras Irad^ laiew itrass...c wgMt
This dime-tested preparation is called BRONKAIO. In one tablet. Bronkaid combines an expectorant and bronchodilators to attack the two major causes of conMstion and wheezing.
'^Bronkaid Tablets quickly start acting to soften and ioosen excess phle0fn. This direct action helps rid your air passages of sticky, strinar phle^. At the same time, Bronkaid helps relax tightened bronchial muscles and eases the distress that results from stagnant air trapped in the lungs.
With Bronkaid Ta
FaUd&you en|oy amazing two-way help in one combination tablet Bronkaid helpsyou cough ig> phlegm.clear clogged air passages, restores free breathing. You cough less,-you breathe more freely, easily. For rapid relief of cou^ing and wheezmg of bronchial congestion and bronchial asthma, for
relief that lasts for hours, get
BRONKAID TABLETS today, prescription required. Available at your local drugstore. Drew Laboratories; Dtv. of Stertir^ Drug, Inc., N.Y., N.Y. 10016.
Denture
Invention
Fwr People With Uppers** and Uwers
For the first lime, science now dffers a unique {Mastic cream that holds dentures both uppers and lowersas they*ve never been held before. It forms an elastic membrane that kelps hold your denluns to the natural tissues of your mouth.
Its Fixodent*a revolutkmary discovery for daily home use. So different its protected by U. S. Patent #3,003,988. , ^ .
Fix(X>ent not only holds dentures firmer, but it holds them
more comfortably, loo. It'ssoelastic you may bite harder, chew better, eat more naturally.
*1116 special pencil-point dispenser lets you put Fixodent exactly .where its needed. Rests oozing over and gagging.
Just one application may last for hours. Dentures that fit are essential to health. Sec your dentist regularly. Get easy-to-use Fixodent Denture Adhesive Cream at all drug counters.
SSiTCr-g:
tm 4 Bn. .
Advantag* AmocMm Inc.
Oept.FW>ll P.O. Box 190 FOR Station. Nw York. N.Y. 10022
Whw Yh Ordar Br Mail Fnm Faaiy W(
r Niks \
ihmy. TI ads wa pacsd by nyatibia rowpwiw. The Hwn sad cmr ara
Plaait aNaw ap la kiw waaka far de-
clnckadkyFaarifyWrahlyl toa Yat imb ttaanads ardara caadai
is ntMMv to flor irinrtiMfiL.
sack dalqrs
vrtiea they da, _____________
anist |w as awcb as yossMdt. If yoa*a any qaastk abaat mall ordar. last ntt: Sasan Paiiw, Family Waekb. 641 Lnington Avenue, 1^ Yo^ N.Y. 10022.
PHOTO CREDITS
P^2: Plclorlalparade,WidaWorld Pagad: EwtngGaNoway Paga7: ILP.L
Paga 12: Huabadon by Norm Dohaihr Page 27: WMa World
Qinz/lty Jotai E. GflMoiiWhat Makes A Good Marriage?
Tnt or Fdse: Some pecle stay married to eadi other to have someone to fight with (see number 7).
The delicatB art of gettmg along wi^ one*s he^meet is one whidi ctHicai flooat of cas husbands and wives-many of adioin find that its difiicuit to keqp the home fires buming without getting ones fingers singed now and then. This quiz takes a quidt look at some of the coo-wleraticxis invdved.
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. You*U get akxog better with your ^louse by betng frank and honest about what you feel, than if youre diidrxnatic and just say what you think he or she wants
to hear.
2. JeakNisy is bad for any rda-tKHiship.
3. A wife is more responsive to what a husband doesnt say than to what he does say.
4. A man shoukl think twice before he criticizes another woman in front of his wife..
5. A good physical relationship determines more than any other ringle factor how wdl a husband and wife are gmng to get akmg together.
6. The longer youre married to someone, the more indined you are to overkxik his faults.
7. Some people stay married to each other to have someone to figlitwith.
ANSWERS
L True. Psycholoiicarstddks show that in the long run it makes for a better relationship if you call the shots as you see them.
rather than trying to gain ap-provd by trying to **butter the other person up.
2. False. Dr. Paul Popenoe, Director the American Institute of Family Relations, finds that jealousy has too often been maligned as a villain. **ln the proper sense, he says in summing up hb findings, jealousy is actually a constructive and desirable feeling. Used correctly, it is a powerful force in the making of a successful marriage. Jealousy, in its constructive sense, indicates an intense af^Mredation of scunediing that is {uedous and legitimaldy possessed, and a ddermination to defend t^ fwecious thing and its possession.
3. True. Studies at (Mord Universitys Institute of Experimental Psychdogy show that this is defi-nitdy the case. A wtmian may appear to be listening intently to w^ her husband or lover is saying to her, but actually she is paying far nKe attention to the look in his eyes, subtle changes in facial exf^esskm, his tmie of yoke. As research has shown, women are more responrive to nonverbal cues than verbal ones.
4. True. Shes likely to resent it For, as one leading authority cm marital lelatkmships has oh-smed, wcmien tend to posonal-ize things, and when the husband makes disparaging remarks about other women, the wife is very apt to jump to the ccmdusion that the crifu^n Was actually nieant for her. (And the husband will never know what made his spouse angry.)
5. Fofre-acoocding to the findings O a leading marriage relations institute. Its pointed out that innumerable marriages start on nothing more than the physical attraction two people fed for each other. And it should be borne in mind that during the ccxirse of a lifetime nc>t more than one percent of the time-or one hour out of a hundied-will be devoted to actual love-miaking. What will husband and wife do with the other 99 percent of the time?"
6. False. At the University of Connecticut a study was made of 80 married couples who had been married for varying lengths of time, ranging from two to 21 years. Results o the investigation: It was found tiiat the longer couples were married, the less favorable personality qualities they saw in their mates. This was true for the couples who found their marriages satisfying as well as fc^ those who were dissatisfied.
7. True. A psychiatric study of long-standing discordant marriages, characterized by frequent bidterii^ nagging and vertel infighting, has shown that in many cases this fills a psydiological need of both parties. Eadi serves the other as a target for the expression of strong fedingsof frustration and hostility. Though such marriages may give the appearance of being headed for immediate criuri^, they often endure. As one ooufrie observed, Its harder to fight with a stranger.
12
Family Weekly, November 28,1971
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This Christmasr
Tiy a Different Approach
How fio yoB mak a gtft seem em more wcmderfiil than it is? Ghrc
one with a related accessory! Ifs fon, iniagmathre and more per-
sonaL To spark yoor own ideas, here are some exmnpies ofpaired
gifts:
1. An electric pencil sharpener, with a dozentunsharpened) pencils.
2. Christmas cookies or fruitcake, with your secret recipe.
3. For a beginner in knitting or crocheting, instructions and yam for a matching setd^f somethingmittens and hat or scarf, belt and ascotwith you having completed the harder half.
4. Tickets or a pass to your local movie house-enclosed in a change purse.
5. A date book or reminder padwith a couple of invitations filled in by you.
Fur bids, BBMCtBMBli and time teWngtay
ForChidnn
What to give the childreii? Give gifts of learning in the form a macrain or candlemaking kit from Sk-Cra. You might pair the macram kit with a finished example ctf the art or a gift cer-tificate far lessons with a teadier. To the camfiemaking kit, add candle holders or a snuffer. The kit on macram, the art creative knotting, includes a best-selling 80-page fuU-color instruction book, six toeins of yam, *T pins, beads and buddes, knotting board and crochet hook. The candlemaker kit, heralding another revived craft, contains wax; complete accoutrements for making seven molded fomto and an illustrated 24-page instruction booklet. Its completely safe for children under supnvisioii. Bc^ kits are about $10 each.
For the ycamger child, give a gift that helps teach him the time. A unique dock from Bulova (about $11) featqres a bi-colored face with a double set of numerals to indicate how many min-' utes it is to** or after the hour. Its packaged along with an entertaining instruction record. To thlsigift, you might add an egg timer or a drawing a sun dial.
Or how about giving a giant Tinker-toy, 17 times the size of the regular
model, with larger-size rods and spocds, that are easier for young fingnrs to handle. Whether a cfaOd wants to build a crane whh a nine-foot boom or a swing for the dolls, its engineered U> be indestructible for indoor or outdoor use. About $30. Match this gift with a dec-orativdy written promise by parents to join in a fon-fiBed construction day early in die new year.
ForMote
What would Mom Iflce to recdve? If youve heard her mention die might like to start sewiig her own dothes or is already the architect of whde wardrobes, give her the Singer Sewing Book, an authoritative up-to-date guide detailing the basic principlesand the newest advancesin sewing construction, including a section cm decorating and sewing for the home. About $8.(X). You inight pair this gift with several yards of fabric plus a pattorn or an electric scissors. Hamilton Beach makes a two-speed model in lenum yeDow with a handy viewing light. It has stainless steel blades, is pov^red by a 12-watt motor. About $tO.
Is she practical, but likes a bit of extravagance? Give her an Elgin velvet jewel ca^ with her vory own vdvet-covered travel alarm that fits neady in-Fawilu Weektu, November 2ft, 1971
By Rosid3m Abreraya
to Your Gift-Giving
6* A book or magazine subscription, with reading glasses case, perhaps made by you.
7. A pretty party apron, with a similarly-cut plastic cover to be ix^usked off udien guests arrive.
8. Anextraflashh^t, with a half dozen extra batteries. Or anything transistmzed, with lots of extra batteries.
9* A woodworking tool, of better quality than the recipient would
give himself, with an attadiable sign, Property of_
Hands off!**
10. A new address book, with an <^er to help with stMne of the r^ copying.
11. An all-puipose vase, with flowers OT leaves aheadly in it.
IZ. A bottle of diampagne, with 2 or 4 champagne glasses.
Got the idea? Now, iMve are aonie more:
Fbr Mom, a book on tawing; for M, a muMHMntf ndio
side. Its perfect for that next vacation trip. Conoes in Uaek, red, or bhie in size X4%*X About $18.00. Indude a pieoe of costume jewdry with Uiis gift; or, if an imminent trip is planned, add some foreign currency or, from die country to be visited, a printed walking tour and post cards, prestamped and addressed.
For Bad
Is Dad the tough one on your Qirist-mas hat? Oive him a gift of comnnniica-tion with a multi-band FM-AM radio that iuw seven-band rec^)tion, including foreignountry dxlwave stations. It has easy-to-<^)erate slkle controb for volume, squdcfa, tone and has a world time-ZMie map with a cateulation whed on the hade of tjse cabinet From General Electric, in a Made and silver color comlnnation, its dimensioos are W, 8Vi' H, 4%* D. About $110. Instead of adding to this- giftp|ovide a due to it by wrapping the box with an mcjxpenaive world map. . f If DatTis hair (worn a little longer these days) is hard to manage, give him a gift of good grooming with Reming-tons Hot Comb dryer/stylcr. It is uoique beowe itY able to spmy on water, conditkmer or oontrd liquids nidle it omnbs, st^es and dries. The ap
pliance, wfaidi can also emit the hot-air action alone, ddivers forodolly and effectively by blowing air down die teeth of the comb and into the hair. It comes in a leather-textured travd case, padcaged with a tmish, both wide and narrow-toodied combs and hair condi-tkmer. Under $22.
For Everyone
Gifts the Whde fsmily will enjoy might include bringing the outdoors inside through planting in contemporary see-thixHigh flowM- pots that come in exciting crystal dear or exquisite trans-parent-ooiored Flexite in amber, liqris bhie, sea green, smoke, lemon yellow and lime green. Besides being a decora^ tive accent when placed in any room of the house, these flower pots are shatter and scratch resistant, remain dear, have a glossy luster, are weather resistant if used outdoors. The 5' pot and saucer is carried in dqiartmoit stores and florists. About $4 for the set To this gift you might add a bag d fertile soil and padket of seeds or perhaps a special plant bulb.
Whatever way you choose to give pieaeois tfaii Chris&nas, FAlfn.V Weekly wishes you a happy, healthy one.
Family Wwkly,Novmhert8,1971
21
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N. J.Mrios
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The meaning of life why are we here, where are we headed? All religious persons, alone and in their churches, search for these answers. Catholics are no exception. Basing their belief on God's word experienced through the history of mankind, they accept definite teachings on the things ih life that really matter.
In the privacy of your home, you can examine these basic beliefs of Catholics. Just send your name and address and we will enroll you in our Catholic Correspondence Course. You will then receive two lessons a month for five months. In addition, you will also receive helpful review questionnaires and the opportunity to submit your own personal questions.
Except for our Post Office Box number, the lesson envelopes are unmarked. All correspondence is confidential and carried on in the spirit of neighborliness and in the interest of truth.
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CATHOUC INFORMATION SERVICEKniGHTS OF COLUIHBUS
P. O. Box 1971, New Haven. Conn. 06509CHARM OF LOVE
'n /
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A Readers RemembranceThe Day I Met Carl Sandburg
You pick out a pair of pajamas for me/he said. I flushed madly as the manager asked whether I wanted silk or cotton.
I pointed to a pair of blue-silk pajamas and said, Give him a pair of those
It was 1925, and Carl Sandburg was coming to visit Mary Hardin-Baylor College in Texas. As president of the schools entertainment group I was to meet Mr. Sandburgs train and take him immediately to a luncheon, where 40 guestssome of them my professorswere anxiously awaiting his arrival. The train pulled in, and, as I came forward, Mr. Sandburg greeted me with, I want to go to a jewelry store.
Knowing our limited time, I suggested we shop after the luncheon. He pushed back the lock of steel gray hair that drqpped often over one eye. **I want to go to the jewelry store now, he said.
By the time we got to the luncheon, we were 40 minutes late, and Mr. Sandburg was the proud owner of a new pair of cuiBinks. He offered no apology to the guests. I now thought my responsibilities were finished, but when the dinner was over, Mr. Sandburg said, I would like someone to show me the campus at four oclock. Of course my services were immediately volunteered.
We walked around the tree-shaded campus, where he especially enjoyed the Texas mes-quites. As we neared the campus boundry, 1 suggested he rest before dressing for dinner. How far is it to town? he inquired.
A mile, I said.
We will go there.
Students in womens colleges in the South in the 20*s did not summarily take off for town without permission-and certainly not with a man. I tried to protest, but it was no use.
As we paced off the blocks, Mr. Sandburg asked the name of almost every tree, shrub and flower. In his eyes I was woefully ignorant because I knew none of them.
"Where is the tree that Sam Bass shot his initials in? he asked.
I told him I had never heard of such a tree. Mr. Sandburg continued to argue, so I promised to introduce him to Mr. Hunter, the local druggist and county historian.
On the way to the dnigstorc he stopped and announced too all passers-by: I lost my pajamas. Take me to get some new ones. As a sheltered young lady of that period,
I was not supposed to know what men wore for sleeping. I felt a blush rushing to the top
of my head. I took him to a haberdashery, where he immediately made for a five-foot stack of Mexican sombreros. He began trying them on, admiring himself fore and aft in the mirror.
By now the clock on the Bell County Courthouse bad struck six, and I knew we werent going to make dinner. But this made no impression on him. He. said, You pick out a pair of pajamas for meand went right on trying on sombreros.
I flushed madly as the manager asked if I wanted silk or cotton. I pointed to a pair of blue-silk pajamas and said, Give him a pair of those.
After Mr. Hunter had assured the poet that Sam Bass had never shot up a Belton tree, we started back to the campus. But at this point, Mr. Sandburg spotted the historic Philip Nolan Creek bridge, which he had to investigate forthwith.
While the Dallas to San Antonio traffic swished over the bridge, Mr. Sandburg waxed poetic. With arms outstretched, hair falling across one eye, he stood on the bridge and extolled the beauties of nature. People in the cars craned to see what was happening.
When we were headed once again toward the campus, he stopped and intoned, I refuse to return the way we came. I must see new things.
The alternate route was an unpaved, rocky street. He was still curious about the vegetation as we came to a home with magnificent trees. When I could not name the species, he demanded that I go in and ask the owners. To this day I remember my discomfiture at having to question those strangers.
Back on campus, not long before recital time, he requested tea and toast brought to his room. The tjqiical recital, including guitar Accompaniment, went off without mishap. Someone got him on a train, but not me. I was too tired.
Eight years later, I met Mr. Sandburg again. We were house guests of newspaper friends in Arlington, Va. When I told him how he had embarrassed me, he laughed. By the way* young lady, he confided, youll be hkppy to know the Pullman Company found my lost pajamas. Parten, Plainview, Texas
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fii
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Rjp Van Winkle Couldnt Sleep eitii Nagging Backache
Nacsing beekaehe, heedeehe and maa> enlar adwa aad pains mar eome with aw-exartkm, amortotial opsets, or ee-stresa and strain. If tide nag- with Nstlsas. akeplaM
nighta, is wearing jron out, wiahlng yon Bsiayniihls and farritahla; dont wait, try Doans POk an analgesie, a pain re->lieer. Deans pniwtelleviag aedon on nagging bnekaehe is oftsn the answer. Get Doans Pills not a habit>forming drag bat a wriMmown standard ron-edy nssd soeeessfnlfy by millions for over 70 years. See if they dont bring yon tiie same wdeomc rcMef. Por eon-venienee, always boy Doans large sine.
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Jobmanship
A feature dedicated to helping you understand and improve your on-the-job relationships. By S. R. Bedford
A CLUMSY DISMISSAL CAN BACKFIRE
e Maybe you i^er thought of it before, but you can make trouble for yourself when you fire someoneif you dont know how to do it properly! Exemployees who have had their egos shattered by clumsy firing techniques sometimes make of! with mailing lists, files and technical data in order to get even. Some experts suggest you soften tte blow by mentioning severance, bonus, vacation and retirement
money which the employee will receive. If hes a cost-cutting victim, make that clear to him and save^im the anguish of thinking he has been incompetent. Late in the afternoon and out-of-range of eavesdroppers, your task is easier and more merciful. Even if the subordinate loses his temper and beonnes abusive, keep calm. By losing your temper, youll only be encouraging the get-even schemes youre trying to avoid.
CELEBRITY SOAPBOX/By WilUam Wolf
Why Hide \bur Feelings?
If you feel rotten, you should act like it, insists actress Cathy Bums, known for her sensitivity on screen. Theres this thing about not crying. If a child falls down and hurts his face, you cant tell him it doesnt hurt. It does. Yet Ive seen people in pain so strong Superman would double up. Theyre convulsed, yet they wont cry. But why shouldnt they? Letting out your emotions makes things real. Some people feel they should carry on regardless. I don*t. If you fee! terrible, you should act accordingly, including throwing things at the children or cat.
Then its real. You are expressing y<Hir-self, and maybe youll then lodt at why you feel rotten.
Also, theres something else Ive learned. Ive always been very quiet and looked like something lost on a beach. Whenever I had to make somebody respect me, I would get cold, hostile and up-tight. But Ive learned that when you feci threatened, you should become outgoing and deliber-aiely try to be friendly.
Cathy was seen most recently in Red Sky at Morning.
24
Family Weekly, November 28,1971
Plctoied above is Ralpli Qiubuig, 0ie New Y(k magazine puUislier; no <me is more t%ht-fisted than he. Ilr. Ginzburg has made a can^ of perfecting and faiqdeinmiting faigmious methi^ of making and hrMhig on to money. No w he has evm launched a publication devoted to that sobject. Its namejsMoaeyswDtfh. |
MoneyiworOi Is mote tium just a manual of Rafph CSnzbufg*s personal financial ploys. It is a jolly, biadi, audiodtative Fagin School in the art and scienoe of dnewd investment and expend!-ture, it covers pefsooHd finance, investments, (XMh sumer affidrs Ondndlng ptoduct nrtingsX and just about every other facet of money management
Mdag a Lawyw to Avoid dw DnII How to HoU onto Yow Aato I Food Ht for Hng: Beat Beys In Dog Ftood A that at AaaosolCana-How they threaten yoor health and safety, and pick yoorpocketbook.
AlOVoInmefspeefanekReleaaienLfliinqr
The WiadOM of lialntainhw a Sacrct Bwiaa Banking Aocoont-Half a miffion Amencns can't be wrong.
ofartidesitiints:
The New JapaneaeGHB: A Ratii
At Laat, A PWvan Matood for BeadM the Stock Market -How I Bttlokaown Goaarammt pobHcation bet been uaed by topiMcaUi ktmUm to quadmpU their gains over the pMt 10 yew tcon^aied vh gains of the Dow-lones avenge^ Fbrtune odb the method'extraordinary. How RMph Ghebero Ba* hlereatxd afii llroni a ChB-fomia Saaiagi Baric #edeaMly inaatod)
How to CoBect Social Sacmity from Canada and the StariaSaMMBeEBiy-it** pcrfecdy legaL
The Ihbd Moat Expandva iteni YonB Ever Bay-lts yoMfanatakMoneyairorthtcihhuwtoiririwizethegriBf.
*Tlow IBb Uva on Lam thM S75 a Month
Earn Inlanat on YonrCMiM Acconnt
Tto Unahrondad Paeta Abont Life InMiance-Tbia
vtkie,aloiin,iiiaynnrByonAundrdrordollan.
fhM Samn Fhw-Wby Monayaworfh dedgnatada fdOnMdaiaailsbast boy.
NoS^-23 eM^ GdvenuoMLlobs that pay 20% more Bife liow to nat a aei of dentMres.ftosn one of
Americas top dentd dcaif>r onfy m Water Bads AiaMaldiaB%8plidi
md VUaadn Delldancy>Tlie unpabBcizcd
views of Dr. linns ftraBng.
Ansas 25 Beat Pass OoBstsa-Asmtad by fee atadantx The PeiKinaity Types Mod Prone toCancer-Hndings of astndyby theEaatam Penmgrivanii Piyciiietric institate. Uadatected Bank Eraofs-A report on the Dntald ndUona of doOars lost each year by consumers who ul to reconcile tfaeii monthly bank statements.
The Moat Da^eroos Car of AB
The Boom ia Goipg Bnd-Ihe growing popularity of personal bankruptcy.
Tax-Psae Bonds for fen SauB lavastar
Princridag: The Badbof Bateg Year Own Boir
Bieefcfaats of Chanmiona-What nutiitfooists. health cx-
Erta, and athletes Oike the Army Surgaon General, Or. Bakey, and Muhammad AU)ratffy eat for breakfast
investing ia Scotch-The profits are daaeriof.
Outanuating the Inanrmiea AtUnatar
Lavish SchotershJpsOnt Go BcBteff
PneMTMad Coffcaa Rated (and Beaaled)
Qnadiaphonic HiFi: hnovationoeConuneacidHype?
WhaaBna and Dedfaig for a New Bfta-Which are toe beat boys and how to barpto for them.
Real Estate Invaatment Traafe-A report on the new in-vestment medium that enables you to reap the rich profits of a huKflord withoot soffering the kidii^ities and kiom-veniences of managing property.
Plannad PSntqdwod-How to get a monthtong, com-potarized mean tailor-made to the dze, tarter, and but^ ofyoorhnly-/lee
And Now, Group LCfedinaatancc Board Cwnaa for Boaad Adnlta-A cooanmer aootecard. Poor BjfhariT-Areporton Mxons personal wedO. iaooaw-Tax Tieachecy-How tax-retnm services seO confidential infonnatkm given them by cBen ts.
Pririnni Mai-OadeaBnyslwBoi^Koi^ How toGetaDfvoacnwMhoataLawyac
SU
HowCafeegeStadanlsMayQadUy for Pood StMva
DstConshinationa feet Can ia Yon
Thn Woaida 100 Bed PsaeCtedop
Bofe a Boafower and Laadar Ba-Shaewd nse of yoar Ife
innsQin* imfeyliltitoknowe hnn feature.
^ murkride new wan gtot^^jeondacta eieetrieity and la capable of
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\ y** Yon fayf-TheteV an afddemic of short snpermarfcet^-says Bear Iftreeson. New York OtysComiriBaioaerofCbaanaiBr Affehx
How toConleat S Bad Ondit Bafe
Lanron ffgpeam-How a perdstaat Loa Aieles man mmad Byro Bjpch B^ a foB refond on Ui defective fe^ Saqdaik flndteSug tasaa and Bcenaa feca) a/lrr dosing fee on 14 amatta and 2JOOO mBae.
Tiled. Yonr Poor, Year Ueeawtoyed-Job oppoatnnities for Americana inckimany.
Thelink Bafenan Baart Atteefc and Colfce-A aup-
pmnad sepint Iqr a member of the ItaridenttOmiiri^
IrgdWtgatoBeatBaleaTanea
LowCoatPqrchoanalydB
The SphM of *72-A iqrost on fea newTifet whUey
feathatthelqnorhriartiyki ferment
la^fean tranaiiea feat Prii fea Acid Tbat-An wrinationbybnndae.
How Two Whtowa Measly CotMariB-Lyncbcd
The Bitter Tnrii ahoel Befeeed Sag*
Tonal Par kagra far ahufe
jMo Load MfeolPhndaABatofdSfinriatliatietuni fee eydvalent of an 8% pn^ at fee nary mosnent of wstuwrt*
Mosffe CaaaaaaB feat DaaeavnOacaaaIVodnct rating.
ama the country feat alow aribrited checks at BO coat what sower.
LowCoet life lasnfiarr fas Wonfenokess
M^-An expose of *Te portfolio HBfedBby atodfeaoheas.
H^-Hw to order asind-biowtog. iaexpcnstse artwork andrtothingdhmftMniadtenremrvmuui.
EBte fondPlea) lypewdten-ApiDdactmtirv.
The Wadd*s Safest Matoal Priad How to Hanife Cnnuntraii
to EwTctopedtea-Which of fee lateat edksoaa make the beat buya.
ThaOnwlngfeipriarili of Whkihth Haino EateF4UdfogMotoaeyclea:Rafe fee Newest Modeli The Beat of fee Good Book-An ewhiation of oHoeatly-aadUbleeditionaof The Bfbte.
In ram, Moo^rworth is your own personal consumer crusader, trusted stockbroker, and chan-oellar of toe exchemier-all ki oiM. It ia a bmumza of uncanny fintmdai intrifigNice.
_ Altooagh launched only a year ago, already Moneysworto has become the most widely read newsletter in the world (with a circubtk of 35(^(XX) and a renderto^ estimated at ofte miZUdn).
Every week, lloneyaworth is inundated with entfanaiaftic. unaottdted testimoniala Uke the following (which ne orwipletdy anthmrtic):
"When yon wrote up Bauach 4 Lomb*s stock, I bo^ 100 sham at 44 and soon thoeafter sold out tor 13^ When ytra came out idto James Dole, I boufht 500 toares at THand nine days later sold out for double. Net profit: $12,996. Let me assure vou that I toall be a Moneysworto subscriber for Mer-Lawrence Gray; YpOanti, MIek e"Thenks to the advice in your srtkde ^Inaccurate Billing by tiie Phone (3onqMny,* my fiim-the Bayard Pump Alknk Gompany-receivedt $1,593 rerond.-i4mid DUUento; BrktoL hu
"Moneysworto is to be commended for the relisbiiity of its merchandise evaluations. 1 just bought a Cknonet 3Snun rangefinder camera -which you lecommended as Thst Rate*-and have gotten some beautiful shots with h. Also tiumks to your busting advke, 1 savod over 30% on ita^dtr-Robert D. Goodrich; Tiunn, Ark, e"Your article *How to Fight a IWflc Ticket* awed me a $200 lawyer's fee and a ticket I did exactly as you sunnated-taking pictures of the scene and double-diecking the statute book-and came out the winner m court Many, many thankk>W.fi. Wendet;Uicknme,N.Y.
I had never heard of KMS Industries before
yon wiote up its stock. I bought 400 shares at 8K and sold them about 30 to^s later at 16H.Ptofit: 53,40a**..Ginr2i: Mam,Jr.;Bulin^am,H.C eT1iiks to your article ^How to Boy a New Gu for $125 Above Deakrt Gost,* 1 have just purchased a Malibu Sport Goupe at a nvh that I estimate at $350.*~|{or Bromert; Anka^towa.
"Your article Tiow to Avoid Play^ an Exorbitant Doctor MB* saved me $65. Asa token
of gratitude, I okosb extension of my subacriD-tion.-Cw#Wagner, YorktownHeightt,N.Y. ^amgi^uiforyourtiponTaxSaviiigsYor Teachers'-vtoich saved roe the cost (d* a tax acomu^tand got me a very high income tax ntmd,**-awrleeBiym; Brooklyn, N. Y,
"Your article on k>wot, nnadvertfeed trana-Atlantic air fares emabled roe to save $108 on
a VBca^ to Ireland. In additioii. once I was tiiete, I saved $64 on acar rental, toanks to your advice. -Bernard Button; Bronx, N.Y.
"Ihave deposited $12,500 in a Mexican tmnk, as jfou suggested, and have been receiving, every month by aiimafl, inteieat at 9%. 1 am gntefnl to
Moneytworto for telling meabont this hito rate of mtetexL^-OuHer T. Mattntm; Sarart^Fla.
"Due to your informatkm on stocks, I have made over $230 in less than a yew. Yours taone of the most intdigBiit, dow-to<arth periodicals everpnbiitoed.'-^^fiDifofi,' Yonkerr. N.Y'f e"Upon Monsyiworto's advice, 1 asked the phooeoompany for ae itemized bilL Asa Rsuk, I diKovered tiiat for yean I bad been paying for a
nonexialeDt extra Bne. Result: A $550leftmd. My
trial rabsctiption has paid for itsslf 110 times omr-GaarwT. BetrAe; WaddmgNm, D.C In toort, Moneysworto has become an absol' ntdy rod tipm sable liwnciai mentor for numy rtf' America's most astute consumers.
ThestalfofMorwyswortoCoiaistoofsevendof the most keeiiiy arraiytical and im^inative inmds in the firids of finandsl and oonsnmer Journalism.
At tiw helm, of course, is Ihdph Ghud^ htanscdfr
aseditor-itk<iiisf. Themanaxte eitiior of M<fev-worto b Ikirl A. RSedeSSeWney Cb!^^
cations Goiporation. Its rrtktes editor is Dorothy
Bstes, formerly of Sdentifie American. Anpnfew^ iug tiilB team hanlnosed, eaqietiwioed editors re reporters, teaeaichers, product-testers, and consultants tfaroaghont the United States. Together. they create Americas fint-and only-fi-nancral periodical sritoeksrtima
Monavsworto is poblislied fortrdghtiy. It is avaiUble by subscription only rmd costs $10 per year. Right now, however, we an offeriiw Speciai 28-Weak Subscriptions far CMLY $ZM!ThiiiBaBaneJhselfori of toe iiwdard price.
. Moiaaeer, we ate so oonfidertt tlwt Moiiey worth win prove invaluable to you that we rue abont to make what h probably toe mMt generous subscription offer in publiihiiig Ustorr- We wttl abtoiutely end umconditionaUy guarantee that the tips, techniquer, and Mde infarmation in Mon-cyiworto wttl increase the purchasing power of your income at lead 15%-orwettrefimdyour
moneyJN FULL In other words, if you now earn $10Jj00 a year, Moneyaworto guarantees tiiat H will increase the value of your income by at least
$/,500-or ypo get your money back. Apd, meanwhile, you will have enjoyed a mbacription to Moneysworto AtOL/TL y FRjBfiy As you can see, a subscription to Moneysworto is an absolutely foolprocrf investment
To enter your subscription, simply fifl out tiie coupon below and mail tt with $2.88 to: Moneysworth, 110 W. 40th St., New York 10018.
We urge you to act at once. In this case, espe-ciafly, time is money.MONStOT
NLYN.Y 10018
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Raleigh Longs, 18 mg. "tar "1.3 mg. nicotine; Beiar Longs, 19 mg. "tar," 1.4 mg. nicotine, a^ercigarBtteTlLRepo!^^
What bi the World!THE QUEEN'S HUSBAND Philip What? Prince Philip'f new biographer is an
Englishman named Bsil Boothroyd, who lived with the Royal Family long ^ough to write Prince Philip, An Informal Biography, (McCall, $8.95). Mr. Boothroyd gave us this account of a princely problem: While Philip was serving in the British Navy in World War II, he had to sign the naval log in
the space provided, Mr. He
crossed out the Mr. and signed, properly, his name, Philip. When he was reprimanded (he was just a teen-ager) with Philip what???^; his answer was Philip of Greece; I am a prince. (Princes seldom have last namesjust
the place they come from.) When he wanted to surraider his Creek dtizen-ship, (Feb. 1947) there were rumors that it WB because he wanted to marry Elizabeth (then Princess). But the real reason was that he could not advance in the British Navy. He had a British uncle, Mountbatten, so when he married, the family name became Moimt-batten. Although tfie Queen is Mrs. Mountbatten, her childr^ are Miss and Mr. Windsor {her family name). When their son Charles becomes King of England, his -children will be Windsor-Mountbatten.
The oceans won't last forever. North American rivers pour some 611 million tons of dissolved wastes each year into the Atlantic and Pacific. The dirty rivers are already making dirty oceans. The United Nations is proposing that each country bordering the two oceans set pollution limits on its ocean-emptying rivers before its too late.
Marijuana and alcohol - whats the difference? many young people ask their parents. Here are some answ^: When used in moderation, both can produce a h^h (feeling of well-being); if used in .large doses, alcohol can produce confusion pdaleep; marijuana hallucination. Alcotel can leave the user with a severe staggering walk; the
stagger isnt as noticeable with marijuana. Flashbacks (hallucinations recurring long after use) can occur with marijuana; not with alcohol The flash-badcs remind us that marijuana is a very powerful drug, but one which is usually taken in diluted form. If enough is taken, it can produce the same effects that LSD does. These facts from a kit of color transparencies available for rent from The Case on DrugsDept. FW, 3M Co., Visual Products Division, St Paul, Minn. 55101.
human family nursed the little roebuck back to health, assisted by their collie dog, Alex. Now the deer is one month old, and he trusts Alex completely. Alex is, in fact, the foster parent. And the whole species of dogs is forgiven.
DATES: The American Medical Association meets Sunday in New Orleans; V the National 4-H Congress meets Sunday in Chicago.
ANNIVERSARIES: Boys Town was founded 54 years ago Wednesday. The first bank Christmas Cbb was started 62 years ago Wednesday.
BIRTHDAYS: Sunday-Hope Lange is 38. Monday-John Gary is 39. TuesdayEfrem Zhnbalist is 58; Dick Clark 42. WednesdayWoody Allen is 36;
Lou Rawls 34. ThursdayJulie Harris is 46. Friday-Andy Williams is 43.BABY DEER AND ALEX A lesson In forgiveness
To err is human; to forgive, divine. Forgiveness is also a quality of some young animals. For instance, an eight-day-old baby deer was rescued from the fsngs of a vicious dog by a forest keeper outside Pfaffing, Germany. The
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Hope Lange and Woody AllenQi^ps dk Quotes
WHAT WEIGHT PROBLEM?
By Richard Armour
Ovrrwdght people lest likely to commit suicide or saSer severe mental disease toan toin people or toose of average weightNews Uem
Its really not so bad, at that,
To have a littfe extra fat.
The perstHi who is overweif^t Mif^t just as well accept Im fate.
Without diat fat^ he mif^t live Itmg^, Be somesf^t htodthiff Mid tbwiger. But then again his nerves mii^t jan{^ And be on edge and in a tangle.
And so he lives a tranquil life, Unworried by hii work or wtfe. He may be fat from feet to face. But still hes not a mental case.
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life diffarantly. Send contributions to "Child. Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave.. N. Y N. Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
Last summer I took my six-year-old son fishing We were sittBig together on die bank of the stream. After an hour or so of not having any hick, we began to get discouraged. Looks like we just cant get these fish to bite, I said.
My scm, aware diat 1 was wearing my fishing license on the back of my hat, tfaou^t dee^y for a minute. Iben he said, Daddy, maybe RH hdp if you turn your hat around so the fish can see your license.
Mr. Lanmg, Mich.
Naturally, it caused quite some excitement when a horse left his post and went up to a pari-mutuel window. I want to put $5 to wfai on myself, he declared.
You whatI gasped the man at the window.
Never heard a horse talking before, eh? grinned the bettor.
Its not so much diat, was the r&> sponse. 1 just dont thipV you got a chance to win. Harold Heifer
Some people sneak through Ufe as if they were supposed to be somewhere Bdl Copeland
By Frank Baginski
Dau^ter had passed her drivers test and was taking the family car out alone for the first time. As Mother waved from tibe window and Dad wished her Bon Voyage at the curb, the young lady suddenly blurted out: Say, Dad, vhat should I do if ti lakes give wayF*
Teiirii the thought, hooey, exclaimed Dad. Thai he added: ^ut if that riuTold happen, just hang on to die uheel and steer into something cheapr -F. G. Keman
Got a pad? You have quite e list to make outT'
Family Weekly, November S, 1971 27
No more"baby books*fbr me.. .
I can read ihese sloiy books
all by myself I
^ Now introduce your 4-to 8-year-old to the I CAN READ Book Club B Sponsored by the Editors of My Weekly Reader
I Take all 3 for only
$7.50 retail value / *
^FREBi
"SiUiMY THE SEAL
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wim inwy m99m pwimv nofr
What happens when Sammy lie Seal ipows bored with his humdrum life in the no and leaves? EimnrtMat happens! Heres delifhtful tele that will go straifnt to the heart of your boy or girl.
And the illustrations double the fun .on every one of the 64 pans. Take this $2.50 hard cover boofc as an extra FREE GIFT if yov ct promptly!
Clip and mail coupon to get all 4 books
I Can Rtead Book Ckib Education Center. ColumbusrOhio 43216
Send DANNY AND THE DINOSAUR. BIG MAX and LFITLE BEARa S7.S0 valueand bill me enfy SI.00 plus shipping: also send SAMMY THE SEALa S2.S0 valueas an extra FREE GIFT for prompt action. In addition, reserve a trial membership for my child in the Wel^ Reader 1 CAN READ Book Club. If we decide to continue membership, ray child will receive a new selection each month and 1 will be billed only
Cl AQ walsam ttSMMaeaav 1A ameemv Waawt*
bership at any time.
NO RISK GUARANTEE: If not delighted with introd tory ahipment, return the 3 books within 10 days and o nouiing. SAMMY THE SEAL is yours FREE in either case.
Child's name.
Please Prim
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Wouldnt you like to help your child learn to rca< earlier and faster... to acquire an eagerness for reading that could be a real advantage in the school years ahead?
Now you canfor an investment so modest that any parent can afford it. Just print your childs name and address on the coupon below and mail it today. We will send you all three books shown here (retail value $7.50) and bill you for only $1.00, [rius a small shipping charge, as your introduction to the I Can Read Book Club for Boys and Girls.
Why we make this unusual offer
Frankly, this introductory price is far less than our actual cost for these famous childrens books. Each is 64 pages. Each is colorfully illustrated. Each is handsomely bound in durable 6V4" x 8%" covers.
But JTs not the low price or the beauty of these books that is important. It is the books themselvesxtd what membership in the I Can Read Book Club can mean to your youngster. We want you to see how quickly your child will be reading these stories all by himself. Learning new words. Putting phrases and sentences together. Reading aloud without any help from you. All this is possible because these are not ordinary books.
Whal makes these books so different Simply this. The I Can Read Book Club is sporisored by The Editors of My Weekty Reader/wtYl-kttown classroom paper loved by millions of boys and girls from kindergarten to 6th grade. These Editors know how to interest and teach children. They have chosen books written by the most gifted children's writers in America. Books which have a charm that youngsters 41# 8 find irresistible. The stories arc written in words children understand or can
_ iize. The plots are so entertaining that any child becomes eager to read each story from beginning to end all hy himself!
And then, just as eagerly, he loves to tell the story to someone else. Unlike other books for beginning readers that are read once and quickly fm-gotten, the I Can Read books have a lasting quality. They are read, re-read and talked about by children because they can identify with the story and the characters.
Helps youngsters learn on their own
Membership in the T Can Read Book Club will increase vour child's desire anu ability to read on his ownand may jump him years ahead in reading skills! Because the stories are set in large type and illustrated in bright colors by prizewinning artists, even little ones are attracted to the pictures and soon begin associating them with the words.
As The New York Times said of the first I Can Read Book, One look at the illustrations and children will grab for it. A second look at the short easy sentences... and the children will know they can read it themselves.
The Saturday Review writes, The repetition of words ... encourages beginning readers without boring them. And Rudolph Flesch, author of Why Johnny Cant Read. states; ... it will make an enormous contribution to primary education.
Mail coupon for your 3 books today!
Send no money; we will bill you for only $1.00, plus shipping, after the books arrive. Then^ if you wish to continue your childs membership, another enchanting I Can Read selection will be mailed each month.. Not at the bookstore price of $2.30, but at the special members price of only $1.69 plus shipping. Even then, you need not keep any months flection unless you wish to. Just return it within 10 days and pq^.nofhrng.,Cancld iTeih|)rsbip at any tima. No minimunf nuilibqr of books to, bi^. '
Hre Fmily
I >
GREENVILLE N. CTOP ih NEm FEATURED RPORTQ
SL)IAY, NOVEMBER 28,1971
BU3MN6.
^SEiSE
[NTIIlGA^mi AIMOSPHBM'
ATMV /MOON COMPLEX
rrnoQiN, okmsin, etc.*
^NEAR NORAAAL LIV/ING CON->^pmONS BECOME A REALITY,
HEY 'WHERE IS iTRACy]
I WANTED TO SEE these
^ PHOTOS. y\ OWNER OF ^\THIS PAIR OF SPECS
m
BE THE FIRST TO SQUEEZE THAT TRIGGER BE
FIRST TO PROP DEAD*
MR. TRACY! I THOUGHT YOU WERE A STICK-P MAN. IVE been ROBBEP TWICEj,
-jj-
WE PRESENTLV HAVE NEARLY 1500 ACRES UNDER SPECIAL^ -------CANOPY.
fVWlLE OUTSIDE, SAM AND
figpsyy ...........
CRIMESTOPPERS tekbook
AMO THAT% PUTTING IT
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^EET'cRIMESANTS^ALL STORE HO^
A SERIES INCREASE OURING^OV^ HOUDMS DUE TO IlATE-HOUR SHOPPING. ^ BEWARE I JbLcA VAteut^
^THE AT THE
ERE
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MICKEY
'AH THIS WILL. TAKE AWAV THE ACMES FROM YARDWORK/
bi) (AIT S VThe f^HANTOM
in me PCP m>OPS, f>o Yars ago, voum a?.
TOM CARY /S GROWN AMAZ/NG TN/NGS.
ER-ISN'T THIS THE TREASURE YOU WISH TO SHOW ME?
NO-JUST SOLD, JEWELS AND SUCH - NOT I^EAU/
THIS IS THE TREASURE ROOM. THE SWORD OF KINS ARTHUR. THE horn OF ROLAND. ALEXANDER'S drinking CUP-*
DON'T ANSWER IT, UNCA MICKEY...
By Lee Falk
YOU HAVE SERVED THE PHANTOM WELL, that WWRK I GAVE TDU WILL SERVE YOU AND YOUR BLOOD DESCENDANTS FROM
Cm/S/S meGRAHIHATHeHOFQ0tPHAHTOm^
HOURS lAZeR, AS H fOUOWS THe TPAIL
1 DON'T UNDERSTAND ALL THAT V'WHATS BACK THERE-TREASURE ROOM- THIS?
CHRONICLES, VAULTS, NINETEEN RUINS-
GENERATIONS-
PHANTOM - GOOD MARK-WAS I DREAMING?
NO, HERE IT IS,
BUT WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
WONDER IF IT WILL WASH OFF-
im sorry you \ Mother 1 didn't brin^ the they just ' children, Nina.y aren't kids
anymore.
^11 frry.
But when we see them fm amazed how relaxed and carefree they are.
We're the opposite. Every little thing seems to make us cross
Anyway, Thursday to Sunday made a nice long yisit for the four of us.
Nina, isn't it wonderftil how well your fdte are-
fantastic/
" I used to think T No, Pop.' things got worse j It's the as a person other way
got older.
Just hang in there. Before long vou'll be so old weTH think you're sweet,too/
around/.
K
'futyli Do It vtRy mm
miNfwVarkMMlflb WerMRi|hU Rtwivtd
POWNRISHTSTUPIT TO LETARCCIVE LURE US IN HERE ANP LOCK THE POOR,
HE'S RISHT ABOUT THIS ROOM BElN&i BUILT TO WITH-STANPINPIAN RAIPS. NOWPyiS' (SOlNS TO SNAKE ,THRDUSH THOSE RIRE
" ....... ' *4
POOR WAS PROBABLT' PESISNEP TO STANP UPTOA RATTERINO RAM>TOO...OH,OHi
PSSST! COLORES, OUR HOST MAY HAVE BEEN A WHIZ. AT THE CONFERENCE TABLE,
UNCOMFORTABLE, ISN'T IT, MRS. PEEPSIXTIT WILL NOT IMPROVE WHEN HUNSERANP THIRST MAKE THEMSELVES FELT EITHER.
ANP you WILL STAY IN THERE UNTIL YOU TEa ME WHAT you KNOW OF THE UTESENTLEMAN WHO RUINEPM/ PESISN.
P^OOR SUY- HE*P NEVER "WTERRY I BELIEVE THAT WE HAVEN'T I THINK 1 THE FOeSIEST IPEA WHOMA T<NOW' HE'S TALKINS ABOUT/
A WEIRD THIN6 HAPPENEP TO A^E THE OTHER PAi/, CWCK..I HAP TO DELIVER A ME^5A6 FOR M PAP TO A'FRlENP OF HI5 WHO WORKS IN A BARBER 5H0P, ANP WHEN I WALKED IN, ONE OF THE BARBER? ^AlP TO ME, WHAT CAN I PO FOR ^00, 60N ? "
SflMETHlNO LIKE THAT HAPPENED IN MV. DAP'^ BARBER ^HOPONCE A L0N6 TIME A60... A MAN BR06HT HI? RANDPAUHTER IN, ANP THE BARBER TH0U6HT THE LITTLE 6lRL U)A$ A WV, AND CUTOFF ALL HER CURL? I THE MOTHER WA? REAaK MAP...
EVERVONE WA? KELLIN^ ANP ?CREAMIN?.. BUT THOSE THIN05 HAPPEN, I SUE??..AFTER IT'^ALL OVER, IT'? REALLV KlNP OF FUNNK...
OurSlor^: the second winning of
ALETA, OUElN OF THE MISTY ISLES, REACHES ITS HAPPY ENDING AND HERE WE LEAVE THEM FOR A WHILE, FOR WHAT THEY HAVE TO SAY MAKES SENSE ONLY TO LOVERS.
NOW, FREE OF THEIR MOTHER'S VIGILANCE, THE TWINS PLAN ADVENTURES. *LSrs GO TO THB PLAV/NG f/5LP WHERE THE ^ aoYSAREr SAYS VALETA, SHOWING HER PIMPLES. *THArS THE PRST Pi ACE MOTHER WOULD LOOK FOR YOU," ANSWERS KAREN.
THEY CHOOSE THE BAZAAR, FOR IT IS FORBIDDEN WITHOUT AN ESCORT. IT IS EXCITING WITH ITS NOISY, JOSTLING CROWDS 2 FEAR WE MIGHT BE RECOGNIZED BEMUSE OF MY BEAUTY, " REMARKS VALETA, FLUTTERING HER LASHES.
NOBODY WILL NOT/CE/T UNLESS YOU MENT/OH !T/^ SNAPS KAREN.
THEY JOIN THE CROWD AND. BY VIGOROUS SHOVING AND ELBOWING REACH THE FRONT ROW. ,N0 ONE HAD TOLD THEM THAT EXECUTIONS WERE MADE IN PUBLIC TO GIVE MIRTHANC? ENTERTAINMENT TO THE UNDERPRIVILEGED. THE TWINS LEAVE, WISHING THEY HAD NOT EATEN SO MANY SWEETS.
LOST, AND FEEUIN6 NOME TOO WELL,
THEIR WANDERINGS BRING THEM TO THE WATERFRONT..^.. JUST IN TIME TO SEE A WET HAND CO/^E-GVER THE EDGE OF THE QUAY.:.... . ;
iei6 / Vo ' H-Z6
....FOLLOWED BY A WET YOUNG MAN. "A/W4? ME A PLAtE TO HIDE AND BR/NG ME DRY CLOTHED. HURRY
'^WHY NOT GO BACK. TOWHg-$EA WITH OTHER UMY
YOU SPEAK WITH THE BAD MANNERS OF A PETULANT SCHChtBO%\ G\(UGltS ^ .YALETA. ...1 j
Kin, >ah|ite,
r
' T ^ *f f..
"WE SHAIL CALL THE WATCH. THEY WILL DRY you UP AND FIND A SAFE PLACE FOR YOU TO HIDE IN. "
"WO, NOf" CRIES THE YOUTH, ''HEAR MY STORY, FOR I AM THE VICTIM OF OUTRAGEOUS MISFORTUNE! " '
NEXT WEEK-The VanisWng (Jroont
"4
S|*KE SECOHP OF OLIVER WHRBCICXS IFTS OF *1.000 HAS GONE TO HONEST TQM, A WILLING PUPIL OF PROF. CREEPY, PEflS OF HIS OWN
crime college
WHEN HOMESr TOM ATTEMPTED TO MUG THIS CHILD, SHE RESPONDED. BY HAND' IMG HM this FAT CHECK-'AHDIHDICATED THAT MORE FUH08 WOULD BE FORTH-V^MIMG SHOULD HE PiaWE HIMSELPf
THE MiflUTE THIS HOOD TEUS ME; HIS NAME IS 'HOrlEST TOM I KNEW HE WAS REFORMATORY BAIT. 'DADDY" BUT THEM HUNCHES STARTED WDRKII
-AND I SAYS
TMYSELF"'HE
AIN'T AS BAD AS HE THINKS HE IS"! MAYBE IM OFF MY ROCKER. Hr. 'DADDY?
NOT NECESSARILY. ANNIE! ALL MY LIFE IVE WORKED WITH HUNCHES! SOMETIMES THEY PAY OFF, SOME' TIMES YOU'RE DISAPPOINTED!
r
IM THINKIN THAT WHILE HOMER HIGHTOWER IS WORKIN HIS FINGERS T THE BONE FIXlN PIANOS'-'HONEST TOM IS PROBBLY TRYIN T POPE
WHY DON WE JUST GRAB THE KID AN MAKE HER loaded OL MAN PAY THROUGH THE NOSET GET HER BACK, PROF CREEPY?
BSLTf
gsp!
IDIOT*
AN* THEN T EXCELLENT!! YOURE WE SNATCH / FAST BECOMING MY
THE KID!!?/ MOST
YOUN
IN THAT WAY WE DUPE THE CHILD, WIN HER CONFIDENCE AND'" chuckle; GET OUR HAMDSOH
ENOUGH MONEY TO ACHIEVE 6
------ ppjg
-s
PULL BUT SECURE FUTURE v= ^OM^NANCIAL PROBLEMST
BARNEY GOOGLE
STOP WIGGLIN;
TATER!.' SOON AS MAW GITS VE ALL BUNDLED UP VE CAN 60 OUT AN' PLAYINTH'SNOW
Sy r/teo Assn^ecL^ly moTt WalKer
you Al^e UNDER MV POWERyou
WILL DO WMAT I SAy,-1 AM THE MASTER-,,
T
wmat would you DO IF you EVER SOT HIM HYPNOTIZED/ BEETLE?Future S/?oc/:-
DOi'TTHINK AH DON'T UNNERSTAN' WMV ALL VO' BOVS IS CLUSTERIN' ROUND HER SHE'S CUTE, ah admit
-CUTE ASA BUTTON, WIF HER LI'L BUTTON-SIZEP NOSE.T NOW MTV NOSE IS A MOSS OF A DIFF'RUNT COLORIN FACT IT HAINT MAH NOSE
IT'S NAAH
AH INHERITED IT FUM hM. AH LIKEWISE INHERITED HIS FORTUNE, WHICH COMES ID HUNDRKPft
QRAN'fYVPPV^ WRIT IN HS WILL "HEAVEN NOSE THAT CHILD WILL NEED IT"" WAL, DOES VCY KNOW WHAT I'M GONNA SPSND IT ON,WHEN ah CX3MES OF AGE P
MAH NOSE." AH'M GONNA HAVE IT AE-6HAPKP
INTO A CUTE LI'L BUTTON " AH'LL BE GORGEOUS. THEN VO'LL AULC5DME-
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Is/UTHIN' ^MA LIKES BETtEEsl BuyiN'fiTUFK..
DON'T <SRAB'
Qui^
PUfiHIN'.'
HEY/ THERE'S . UNCLE (TIMIDTHV.'
(alt S)1snev<s SCAMP"kiT Dids'VVsnert
hello,PEiry CASH? IWANT TO ORDER FIFTY FUNNY HATS FOR THE OFFICE CHRISTAAAS PARTY-
THESE OOOV IMTTBRRUPTI AND
CONTRACT^ ICE CUBES,TAPER CUPS,
/STTAKJD WOllO f5n7f=W rOl^lFG!
WNATfe THE POUCY ON-
COAAPLAINTABOUTA LATE ORDER-^
^HHiANDAAiSTLETDE -DONY FORGET THE MISTLETOE
b>t:.'MiS6* -'
OUIET HOW CAN A MAN THINK?, )T THE CONFET
VOU^RENCT EXECUTIVE^ No? ^ MATgFUAL! yEUT it
WAS A FUN
PLACE TO WORK WHILE IT,
lastedL