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ECU 16 S. III. 0

Weather

Variable ckwdlneta and warn throngh Monday with icattered showen. Highs mid and upper

WosK. 14 Duka 6

UNC 31 Md. 26

Navy 13 W&M 9

Stato 43 Syra. 20

Nob. 37 T. A&M 7

Tonn. 28 Ponn St. 21

Ms.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

91st Year

NO. 223

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1972

68 PAGES 4 SECTIONS

UCLA 38

m 28

INSIDE READII^

EdJ-Southcm nOnois faotbal (ame story appears on Page If.

PRICE 15 CENTS

Prisoner Delegation Lands In Hanoi Sdt.; Bombing Seems Held

By ROBERT KAYLOR

VIENTIANE, Laos (UPD An American delegation traveling to North Vietnam for the release of three U.S. prisoners of war landed in Hanoi Saturday, amid indications American military air operations were suspended along their air route to permit safe passage.

The delegation arrived shortly before noon and was met at the airport by a group headed by Tran Trong Quat, secretary of the Vietnam Committee for Solidarity with the American People and others, the Vietnam News Agency reported.

A Russian Aeroflot ILff carried the group on the 90-minute flight and was expected to return them to Vientiane on the same flight possibly next Saturday.

Although the weekly Russian flight has been delayed in several pastjpeeks by American air strilres in the vicinitv of

Hanoi, flight clearance to the North Vietnamese capital was given quickly.

Obstacles Overcome

The unusually rapid clearance for the 10:20 a.m. departure led to speculation American air operations along the flight route were suspended for the occasion.

The mother of one POW and the wife of another of the three to be released traveled in a group headed by antiwar activists David Dellinger and Mrs. Cora Weiss.

Dellinger, a Chicago Sevmi conspiracy trial defendant with special permission to leave the United States, and Mrs. Weiss said before boarding the flight to Hanoi their mission was a possible first step to end the war. Mrs. Weiss said the mission held the key to future prisoner releases and peace in Vietnam.

Mrs. Weiss said the group had overcome many obstacles to get as far as \^ientiane in the

journey for the freedom of the American airmen. Now is the moment of truth, she said. We have with us three tickets for the passage home of three pilots bi4 we also have the key to the door for the 300-odd, or 400, or however many Americans that we will be leaving behind.

POW Wife Elated

The group called on American offlcials to allow the airmen to return all the way to the United States with the delegation and not jeopardize the chances of future releases by demanding that the men be repatriated through official channels.

Mrs. Olga Charles of San Diego, Calif., wife of Navy Lt. Norris A. Charles, said she was elated at the prospect of being reunited with her husband but added, Were going to be leaving so many men behind, brave men, and I wish that we were freeing several hundred others instead of three.

South Vietnam Flag Flies Over Citadel

By DONALD A. DAVIS SAIGON (UPI)-The red and gold flag of South Vietnam fluttered in a typhoon wind atop the scarred walls of the Quang Tri Citadel Saturday, officially marking the end to one of the most significant battles of the war. Hastily sewed into one comer of the standard was the green and yellow shoulder patch of government marines who raised it.

In a seme reminiscent of the flag-raising on Iwo Jima by U.S. Marines in World War II, rain-soaked South Vietnamese marines raised their national flag on a 20-foot pole atop the west wall of the battered fortress, recaptured by government forces FYiday,

The marines huddled under tents and ponchos and military spokesmen said there probably would be relatively little activity by them Sunday while the slashing rain and wind of

Typhoon Flossie covered the northern segment of South Vietnam. Air support has been at a minimum because of the bad weather for several days .

Top military officials involved in the fight turned their attention to the question of what next? The most logical target was the town of Dong Ha, eight miles north. The North Vietnamese still held the 18 miles of territory between Quang Tri and the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), and everything west of the Thach Han River which passes the west wall of the Citadel.

Prisoners Taken

All North Vietnamese opposition within the walled 19th century fortress was reported removed, as well as in the surrounding city, which was the only provincial capital to fall during the Communist offensive, UPI correspondent Barney _

Seibert said.

Seibert said 27 prisoners were taken in the final sweep of the Citadel, some with documents that showed the Communist defenders were short on all types of supplies. He said requesU for ummitsm and other supplies returned with the notation dont have any, dont have any. He said a request for replacements noted 54 men were being sent as reinforcements, but only 27 had weapons. You must provide weapons yourselves for the others, the document read.

A military source said the Communists stopped firing their longrange 130mm cannon into the Quang Tri area to give any remaining North Vietnamese tnx^ time to withdraw. He said heavy barrages ma> hit the marines soon, and they were spreading out and digging bunkers to meet such a threat

* ' '

INJURED CREWMAN FROM SHIP COLLISION... Lewis Gabriel Gamero

talks to reporters from his hospital bed in EUiabeth City. (AP Wirephoto)

Mai^ Drown In Crash

By PATTRICK J. KILLEN MANILA (UPI)-A rickety wooden bridge jammed with Roman Catholic women and children celebrating the festival of flieir patron saint collapsed Saturday, crushing to death or drowning at least 100 persons.

Police said the 13(HFoot4ong, 18-foot-wide tn*idge fell under the weight of the religious faithful at Naga City, 160 miles southeast of Manila, while the regions biggest religious event of the yearthe Praafrancia Fluvial Festivalwas in progress.

Detective Justino De Jesus said the bridge, repaired only two weeks ago by the Naga City engineering department, plunged 10 feet into the waters of the Bicol River. Up to 200 other persons were reported injured.

Manila television correspondent Jun Bautista, reporting from the scene, said, Bodies after bodies are being fished out of the muddy river wat minute after minute.

Women and children crowded the bridge for a better view of the statue of the Virgin of Penafrancia which was to sail below them as part of the festival. De Jesus said the annual event is the largest of the year for the people of Bicolandia as Filipinos call the peninsula which forms Luzons southernmost region.

'The Philippine News Service said the bridge collapsed under the weight of hundred of people who were watching the Penafrancia River Festival, filling ig ihirjoks of the injii^ and ^ring.

A crane was brought to the river to help pull wreckage away from trapped victims, authorities said.

It was the second festival tragedy for the wooden bridge which dates back to the American administration of the Philippines before World War II. In the late 1940s, the bridge collapsed during a similar Penafrancia festival, killing 30, authorities reported.

Ayden Man Killed On Motorcycle

AYDEN A 23-year-old man was killed near here Saturday morning when the motorcycle he was riding went out of control on a curve.

The victim of the crash was ' identified by investigating Highway Patrolman W. L. Thames as Wayland Brien Briley of Route 1, Ayden.

According to Ptl. Thames, the fatal mishap occured about 10:45 p.m. on rural road 1110 about four miles South of Ayden.

The officer said Briley, driving a 1972 model motorcycle ran into a sharp curve at a high rate of speed, ran off the roadway onto the lefthand shoulder, then was thrown from the motorcycle onto the pavement.

Briley suffered severe head Injuries and was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Damage to the motor cycle was set at $75.

Major Progress In Trade Talks Reported To Nixon

By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI) -Henry A. Kissinger, fresh from a week of talks In Europe and Moscow, reported very major progress Saturday toward

opening a new era in Soviet-American trade, but he rejected the Viet Congs latest Vietnam peace proposals.

President Nixons chief foreign policy adviser indicated

he discussed the Viet Cong plan in Paris Friday with Le Due Tho, North Vietnams special envoy, at their 17th secret meeting. He offered no details.

But Kissinger told reporters

Freighters En Roiste To Port

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -The freighters Repblica de Colombia and Transhawali, which collided off the North Carolina coast 'Thursday, were en route to ports Saturday with neither vessel in any appar^ent daitger.

The 574-foot Colombian vm-sel, abandoned Friday with her stem low in the water, remained sUble as she was towed toward Norfolk, Va., by a commercial tug. The Trans-hawali was en route to Baltimore under her own power.

The Colombian ship was expected to arrive sometime ear

ly Sunday morning.

The Transhawali i^s expected to arrive in Baltimore late Saturday afternoon.

A Coast Guard spokesman said the Republics de Colombia was trailing a dense string of diesel oil from the gping hole pierced in her side by the American freighter in the Thursday afternoon collision.

A major oil slick that had trailed the veasels ^ as they drifted off Cape Hattoras, N.CT, after the accident, wu rapidly disailMiting and was last report* led at'a thin stream aboul II'

miles long.

The Coast Guard spokesman said the oil was now south of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore about nine miles off the coast and posed no immediate threat to any beaches, but aircraft kept a watch on the situation.

The Transhawali was still carrying most of the crew of the Colombian ship along with five stowaways that had been locked up below decks aboard the Repblica de' Colombia at the time of the collision.

Three offlcera and two crew

men of the Colombian ship were taken aboard the Coast Guard cutter Chilula ^ich was escorting the crippled vessel as she was towed up the coast toward Norfolk.

The two ships had remained jammed together for more than 24 hours after the accident with the bow of the Transhawali buried in the side of the Colombian ship. The Coast Guard said it had been feared that Republics de Colombia woyjd sink if the two were separa] but they were igfely puUpd apart late Friday night.

TRAVEL REPORT. . .Dr. Henry A. Kissinger teils President Nixon of his

European trip on the South Portico of the White House. (AP Wirephoto).

Israeli Columns Move Into South Lebanon

By International

Israeli armored columns and infantrymen drove deep into southern Lebanon in a twopronged attack backed by warplanes and artillery Saturday and locked in battle with Lebanese army troops and Palestinian guerrillas. It was

rwi

one onirlers biggest attacks on its northern neighbor.

Waves of Israeli Skyhawks and Mirage jets smashed bridges across the Litani river, 55 miles south of Beirut, and bombed Palestine guerrilla headquarters near the refugee camp at Nabattiyeh, as ground

Todays Reading

The Shady Scene won state 4-H honors in home improvement. The story is told by Rosalie Trotman on Page 10.

Staffer Jerry Raynor takes a last look at summer with camera and prose. The result appears on Page 21.

Abby Arts Bridge Building Business

Classified

29-30-31

Oossword

Editorial

Entertainment

Opinion

forces penelratod U miles into Lebanon, Beirut military spokesmen said.

Guerrilla spokesmen said late Saturday that the Israelis had occupied nine villages in southern Lebanon, m what the Israelis said was a drive aimed at wipfog out Arab guerrilla bases and concentrati(ms in Lebanon. A Lebanese army spokesman said an Israeli advance on Qana, 8 miles from the ancient city of Tyre, had been stopped by Lebanese armed forces.

The Lebanese government, following an emergency cabinet meeting, declared a state of emergency. The government did not announce how it would use the special powers.

The air, artillery, armored and infantry assault came four days after Premier Golda Meir declared Israel would strike at the guerrillas with all our might vdierever it could.

at the White House, where he briefed Nixon twice since his retiu*n late Friday night, that the proposal for a three-part provisional government in Saigon leaves something to be desired.

That someUiing, be made clear, is assuTMice that a Communi|t government will not be imposra on South Vietnam _ as part of any political setUement. Kissinger said his discussions with Soviet leaders, though mrked by extraordin- ~ ary hospitality, yielded no movonent o \Tetnam.

Soviet Oelegatioas Conlag The soltttion is being sought in Paris, he said.

On trade, Kissinger said tha*e was quickening momentum toward final agreement on long-term, multibillion-dollar trade with the Sovi^ Union, to be negotiated before the end of die year although probaNy not In time to submit necessary legislation to Ckmgress before it adjourns.

He said three Soviet ddega-tkms would arrive in Washington next week to wrap up details on trade, shipping arrangements and settlement of Russias World War II debts.

Kissinger arrived at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., from Paris at close to midnight Friday and woit immediately to the White House to tnrief the' President for 45 minutes. Saturday morning, he met Secretary of State William P. Rogers over breakfast for an hour, then r^umed to the White House for another two-hour conference wth Nixon before meeting rqmrters.

TraAa Made

During the second HteOn conference, the two shifted from the Presidents Oval Room offlce into the September sunshine of the portico outride, sitting in lounge chairs beside a large pile of documents.

I Kissinger, who also stopped in Lon<km and Mtsiich during the journey to Moscow, said he met for 21 hours with Soviet Communist Party Chairman Leonid I. Brerimev and Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in three days, plus three hours alone with Gromyko.

He reported substantial progress on trade, settlement of the Lend Lease debt, prqiara-tions for a European Security Ccmference and resumption of Soviet-American arms talks in Helsinki next month lookiiig toward a long-range mutual cmitrols on offensive weapons.

Once Teased As Being Skinny, Connie Dorn Since Has Come Far

By SUSAN PRICE Reflector Staff Writer

KINSTON - For someone who was teased as being skinny only a few years ago, Connie Dorn has come a long way.

Connie is the reigning Miss North Carolina and was the first runner-up in the Miss America pageant.

How does it feel to have bectmie such a celebrity? Well, for Connie, it was a dream come true.

When I was little, my mother used to sing Here She Is to me after every pageant, she said at her home here Saturday. And I used to go to bed crying because I was skinny and knew I would never have a chance.

She is a special education major at East ClaroUna University, where she will return as a sophomore next year. She is taking g year out now during her reign as Miss North Candna.

Connie, 19, will minor in ballet, which was her talent in the pageants. She said that she has been taking ballet since she was flve, but only seriously fw about three or four years.

During talent segment of the Mias America pageant, Connies shoe came unUed, and then slipped off. Undaunted, Connie said she somehow managed to get if off and pick it up without too much trouble.

^was reaUy lucky. I didnt even think about the fact that I nflght trip on the laces. Thats what the judges had said worried them.

Connies participation in the sequence of pageants began with her dramatics teacher who asked her to paitidpate in the Miss Kinston pageant if he could get it started again. The town had not held one for five or six years, so when they announced that one would be held this year, Connie was one of the first to sign up.

Through her partidpaton, Connie won a total of $9,300 in scholarshipe.

Womens Libbers cant really cut down the pageant. Its the' largest womens scholarship organization in the world.

About the Miss America pageant, Connie said that I was flighty through the whole thing. One of the judges said that he ^dnt think Id make it, at that rate. But most of the girls were same u I was.

Future plans? WeU, first I want to get married. And then, I want to teach ballet to diildren, normal and retarded, as

somewhat a sideline.

Having a family and h<ne is my ultimate dream, cant wait to have kids, she giggled.

I just

ONLY A HEARTBEAT AWAY. . .Mto arlh Carolina, Connie Dorn, relaxea at home ftlter hir activities recently In the Min America fami, She was only a breath away from wlnnhig TrlMpijh was named first runner up. (Reflaetar Stall

*IW Dafly Reflectar. Greeaville, N.C.Soaday. September 17, 1*72

First Steps Are Taken To Curb Air Hijackings

Band

Concert

Saturday

By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The first step has been taken toward

The next step would be an international boycott whereby no nations airlines would fly to the violator country. The report also provides for secondary boycotts

ization.

Without formally recommending action, the reports language sets up a mechanism ' for punishing nations harboring air determining if international law terrorists, including possible against air piracy has been vi<^ against any state that does not loss of all international air travel lated and, if so, the punishment, adhere to the original suspension rights, but it will be at least 1B74 If, after a grace period, an of service, before it takes effect. offending nation has not com- While the sanctions were ap-

Two weeks of work by a sub- plied by either extraditing a hi- piauded by the United States and committee of the International jacker or prosecuting him, the several other nations rep-Civil Aviation Organization end- landing rights of its airplanes in respited at the subcommittee ed Friday when the panel sent its othw countries would be sus- meeting, not even the r^rts rqxjTt to the parent organ- pended. strongest supporters expect

'RETURNS TO CHURCH CAMP Evangelist BUly Graham Ulks with Florida Governor Renbin Askew prior to dedicating a

Obituaries

Taylor

Mr. Leon R. Taylor, 65, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Friday morning at 11:15.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funm*al Chapel by the Rev. Roger Tripp, pastor of the Union Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, and the Rev. Bobby G. Bazen, pastor of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Haw Branch Christian Church Cemetery.

Mr. Taylor was a native of Beaufort County and was formerly employed by a lumber company in Wilmar. He was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertha P. Taylor; two sons: Leland Taylor of Greenville and Curtis Taylor of the U.S. Army, now stationed at Fort Dix, New Jersey; seven daughters: Mrs. Fred Dunn and Mrs. Bobby Chandler, both of Chocowinity, Mrs. James A. Galloway and Mrs. Gordan Bland, both of Grimesland, Mrs, William Boyd and Mrs. Ack Woolard, both of Washington, and Mrs. David Hudson of Vanceboro; 27 grandchildren; 5 great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Retha Bright of Chocowinity; and a brother, Delma Taylor of Charleston. S. C.

Mooring

Mrs. Elizabeth (Bessie) C^ngleton Mooring, 76, died at her home in Stokes Friday night following an illness of two months. Funeral services will be

Rev. Willis W. Wilson and the Rev. N.D. Beamon. Interment will follow in Snow Hill Cemetery in Snow Hill.

Mr. Shackleford, a life-long resident of this community, was a retired farmer and a member of the Free Union Free Will Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Verna Beaman Shackleford of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Durwood Tyndal of Kinston and Mrs. William Elarl Hollowman, Rt. 2, Grimesland; six sons, Walter Cecil of Walstonburg, Edward E. of Tarboro, Jesse Lee of LaGrange, Marvin and William of &10W Hill, Larry P. of Asheboro; two sisters, Mrs. Lena Shirley of Walstonburg; two brothers, Willie of Newport News, Va. and Jake of Montgomery, Ala. and 31 grandchildren.

Wilson

Mr. Jeff D. Wilson Sr., 83, died at the Greenville Nursing Home Saturday morning'. He resided at 1404 Dickinson Avenue.

Funeral services will

quick intematkmhl approval.

If there are no delays or strong efforts to amend the reportan mlikdy possibilityit would be late next year bef<x% a multination conference would meet to vote on a treaty.

Both the U.S. and Canadian del^ates who sponsored the sanctions predicted that mid-1974 would be the earliest possible time a treaty could be put in force.

A parallel development Friday was evidence of the slow rate such procedures travel. After nearly a years delay. President Nixon sent to the Senate for ratification the 1971 Montreal convmtion outlawing sabotage of international air flights.

But still not ready is the legislation providing domestic enforcement procedures; the treaty is of no value until that devel<^moit is secured.

And, since the Mmtreal con-vei^tion took two years to draft, the\otal time from inception to the key elementAmerican ratification exceeds three years.

But eveikthe forecast that the international sanctions could be enacted by 1974 might be optimistic, because there is guaranteed opposition to the subcommittees report.

The French and^ Soviets both opposed the rep<xt on grounds the sanctions encroach on the ri^ts (tf the United Nations Security Council. The Froich also doubt there is enough world 8tq>port to make the penalties effective.

But there is m(% to the French-Soviet objectiras than just CMicems over international legalities in an indicatimi (tf the over-all {X'oblemnational self-interest.

The French, for instance, have a major interest in good Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the *^^3tions with Algeria, one of the

Three veteran musicians will direct the IMited States Army Field Band and Soldiers Chorus of Washington, D.C. during their free concert here Saturday at Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus.

Conductiong the 100-man Army Field Band and Soldiers Chorus, appearing at 2 p.m. under the sponsorship of The Daily Reflector, will be its commander, Lt. Col. Hal J. Gibson of Oklahoma CSty, who

Airborne Division Band at Fort Campben, Ky., and the First Cavhy Division Band in Korea.

"The Soldiers Chorus is directed by a 20-year veteran of the Field Band, Sgt. Maj. Gene Coughlin of Detroit Lakes, Minn. In addition to his military career, Couglin has been a soloist and narrator for the Los Angeles Symphonic Band, siaig with the Westinghouse Chorus, performed three recitals at the Hollywood Bowl, and has been a

was assigned to the band in 1968 member of the San Francisco after having ^rved as associate Op*a Company, conductor of the U.S. Military Tickets for the Bands per-Academy Band and Ck>nductor of formance may be obtained free the Cadet Glee Qub at West of charge at The Daily Reflector, Point. the Army Recruiting Station on

Gibson holds bachelor and Evans Street, and at the central master of music degrees from ticket office at Wright Southern Methodist University Auditorium, in Dallas, and has worked toward a doctorate degree at the University of Maryland and Columbia University.

Also conducting the Field Band will be Maj. Samuel J.

Fricano of Silver Creek, N.Y., the bands executive officer and associate conductor. A graduate of the Eastman School of Music, he had commanded the lOlst

new church camp buflding where Graham preached at youth services more than 30 years ago. (AP Wirq>hoto).

conducted at 3:30 this afternoon at the first Christian Church by the Rev. Dana Hunt. Burial will be in Greenwood Ometery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Wilson, a native of Pitt Chunty, had been a resident of Greenville for the past fifty years. He was a member of the First Christian Church and a life insurance agent.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Julia Smith Wilson; a son, J.D. conducted at five oclock Sunday Wilson Jr. of Greenville; two afternoon at the Wilkerson grandchildren: Lt. Jeff D. Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Wilson III of the U.S. Air Force, James E. Boswell, pastor of the now sUtioned at Oaig Air Force Stokes Christian Church. Burial Base, Selma, Ala. and Julia

Brooks Wilson of Greenville.

Sutton

Mrs. Worley Briley Sutton, 71, died early Saturday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. 9ie was a native of Pitt (hunty, and daughter of the late World and Sarah Briley. She was a member of Peoples Bible (hurch.

Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at Norman Funeral (hapel at 3 p.m., with the Rev. John T. Woodley officiating. Interment in Greenwood

will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Mooring, a daughter of the late Henry F. and Hattie Keel Congleton, was a native of Stokes. She lived in Rocky Mount from 1923 until she returned to Stokes to live in 1957.

She was a member of the Stokes Christian Church. Her husband,

Benjamin A. Mooring, died in 1965.

Surviving are two sons: Paul Mooring of Glen Ellyn, DI. , and Hurley Mooring of Columbia, .will follow S.C.; a daughter, Mrs. Edith (hmetery.

Griffin of Charleston, S.C.; 10 grandchildren; three brothers:

Everette F. Congleton of Greenville, W.S. and H.F.

(hngleton, both of Stokes; and a sister, Mrs. J.B. King of Clinton.

Anyone desiring to do so may make a omtribution in her memory to the Pitt (hunty Cancm* Society.

Shackleford

SNOW HILL Walter.Lin-wood Shackleford, 61, Rt. 1,

Snow Ifln died in Pitt Memorial Hospital in Xh-eenvill Saturday the Pittmans Rest Home in afternoon. ^ Chocowinity Friday afternoon at

Funeral liervices will be 2:10. conducte^Monday at 3:30 from Funeral services will be the Church Street (hapel of conducted at two oclock Farmville Funeral Home by the. Monday afternoon at- the

Rev. W.M. Hudnell. Burial will be m the Wesley Cemetery near Chocowinity.

Mrs. House spent all her life in the Chocowinity Community. Surviving are her husband, Roldan D. House; two daughters: Mrs. Casey Boyd of Chocowinity and Mrs. Louis Dickerson of Newport News, Va.; three sons: Floyd and Lee Mayo, both of Chocowinity and Jesse Ray Mayo of Washington; two brothers: Louis Smith of Grimesland and Sol Smith of Chllege Park, Maryland; two sisters; Mrs. Maggie (hatch and Mrs. Minnie Nobles, both of Chocowinity; 11 grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; two step-sons; R.D. House Jr. of Yorktown, Pa. and John House of Greenville; and three ste-daughters: Mrs. Troy (hapel of Hampton, Va., Mrs. William Smith of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. Roy Chx of Winterville.

Briley

AYDEN Wayland B. Briley, 23, died Saturday morning as a result of injuries received in a motorbike accident. He was a native of Pitt (hunty and lived in the Littlefield Chmmunity near Ayden. He served in the Army for three years and was a Vietnam veteran. Mr. Briley graduated from Ayden High School in 1967.

Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at 4 p.m. at the Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden, with the Rev. Kemrey Ard officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery. Masonic rites will also be held at the grave.

Mr. Briley is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Briley; one brother, Wayne Briley of Rt. 1, Grifton; and

nations often charged with harboring air pirates. A French boycott of Algeria would be a serious blow to that relationship.

The Russians want to keep the power of sanctions entirely to the Security (huncil where it has a veto and could protect its allies, such as some Arab states, that might be the subject of the enforcing ccmvention.

Nuclear Reactor Could Leak

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -There is a chance, although very remoteone in a thousandthat a nuclear reactor such as the Duke Power C^. proposes near diarlotte, would rupture during its 40-year life span, a nuclear engineering professor has testified.

Such an accident, based on probability studies, would not be an atomic explosion, but a rupture capable of releasing deadly radiation said Robert L. Whitelaw of Virginia Polytechnic Institute. He testified Friday for the Carolina Environmental Study Group, which is opposing the proposed $588 million plant at Lake Norman 17 miles from diarlotte.

His testimony at the close of the third week of safety hearings was objected to by lawyers for Duke and for the Atomic Energy Commission.

They asked that it be stricken, on the ground it went outside the hearing boundary by challenging design and engi-

three sisters, Mrs. Lonnie neering standards used by the Meadows of Ormondsville and aeC in certifying safety of nu-Donna and Delores Briley of the dear plants, home.

Surviving Mrs. Sutton are her husband, Leon Ray Sutton; two daughters, Mrs. Janie Boyd of Pleasant Hill and Mrs. Dennis Manning of Greenville; five sons, Albert Ray Sutton of (3K>cowinity, Dennis I., Jesse Lee, Edward, and Leon Sutton, all of Greenville; 18 grandchildren and eight great-granddiildren.

House

Mrs. Bessie Mayo House, 79, wifof Roland D. House, died at

Jackson

Mrs. Adlee Jackson of Rt. 1, Bethel, died Thursday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 4 p.m. at Riddicks Chapel Baptist Church in Bethel. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Jackson, daughter of the late John and Betty Pittman, was bom in Pitt dk)unty and spent most of her life in the Bethel community.

She is survived by her husband, Mr. Lenzer Jackson of the home; two daughters. Miss Carolyn Ann Jackson of the home and Mrs. Gloria Whitfield of New York City; one son, Sgt. James E^rl Jackson presently

Robert M. Lazo, chairman of the three-member Atomic Safety and Licensing Board, said he would rule on their objections before the hearings reconvene Oct. 10.

Safety Director Quits His Post

RALEIGH (AP) - WUliam S. Johnson Jr. has quit his post as director f the Highway Safety Promotion Divisi<m of North Carolinas Department of Motor Vehicles after he was convicted of driving under the influence and carrying a concealed weap-

<M1.

Wake District Court Judge Stanley Peele Friday ordered

Recreation

Schedule

For the week beginning Monday and continuing through Saturday, the schedule of activities for Elm Street Recreation Center are as follows:

Monday: 9:00 a.m., beginner tennis lessons; 10:30 a.m., intermediate tennis lessons; 1:00 p.m., ladies exercise; 3:15 p.m., cheerleading (5th & 6th grade girls); 3:15 p.m. flag football (5th & 6th grade boys); 3:30 p.m. gym open (Free play) ;4:00 p.m., tackle football (7th & 8th grade boys); 5:30p.m., mens pot belly club; 7:00 p.m., gym open (free play); 8:00 p.m., beginner bridge lessons;

Tuesday: 9:00 a.m., Arts & crafts (burlap flowers & string pictures); 3:15 p.m.,

cheerleading; 3:15 p.m., flag football; 3:30 p.m. gymnastics (1st thru 6th grade); 4:00 p.m., tackle football; 4:30 p.m. gymnastics (7th thru 12th grade); 6:00 p.m., gym (free play); 7:30 p.m., arts & crafts; 7:30 p.m., TOPS Wednesday: 9:00 a.m..

Beginner tennis lessons; 9:30 a.m., beginner bridge lessons; 10:30 a.m., intermediate tennis lessons; 1:00 p.m., ladies exercise; 2:30 p.m., arts & crafts; 3:15 p.m., cheerleading; 3:15 p.m., flag football; 3:30 p.m., gym open (free play); 4:00 p.m., tackle football; 5:30 p.m., mens pot belly club; 7:00 p.m., volleyball league; 7:30 p.m., arts & crafts Thursday: 9:00a.m., Oeative writing class; 9:00 a.m., rug hooking class; 10:00 a .m., senior citizens; 3:15 p.m.,

cheerleading; 3:15 p.m., flag football; 3:30p.m., gymnastics; 4:00 p.m., tackle football; 4:30 p.m., tackle football; 4:30 p.m., gymnastics; 5:30 p.m., beginner karate; 6:30 p.m., advanced mens karate; 7:00 p.m., creative writing; 7:00 p.m., gym open (free play)

Friday:9:30 a.m., Playschool; 1:00 p.m., ladies exericse; 4:00 p.m., advanced pee wee karate; 5:00 p.m., junior advanced karate ; 5:30 p.m., pot belly club; 7:30p.m., dog obedience classes Saturday: 9:00 a.m.. Gym open (freeplay); 2:00p.m.,gym open (free play)

Revival Begins Monday Night

AYDEN Revival services will begin Monday night continue through Sunday, Sepl[. 24. at the Ayden Pentecostal Holiness Oiurch at 7:30 p.m.

The guest evangelist will be John White of Grifton. Special singing will be held nightly.

'The pastor of the church. Rev. Ola Porter, extends an invitation to the public.

Turtle Wins Festival Race

LILLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A turtle named Flash of Lightning was among the 27 entered in the Governors Turtle Race which would up the North Carolina Turtle Festival today.

Flash was Uie entry of Gov. John Bums of Hawaii.

Restaurants featured turtle soup during the fourth annual festival. Downtown stores gave tiny turtles to young customers.

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville Golf and Country Qub

3:00-5:00 p.m.Opening of painting exhibit by Johanna Secor and reception for the artist at the Greenville Art Ctenter

5:00 p.m.The Lambs Social Qub meets Rt the home of Mrs. Doris Holloway

MONDAY 12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville-University (Hub meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45--Optim8t Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

8:00 p.m.Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville meets at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal

8:00 p.m.AAUW meeting will be held at the Developmental Evaluation Qinic TUESDAY 12:30 p.m.Home Life Department of the Womans Qub covered-dish luncheon will be held at the club building 7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:00p.m.Greenville Opti-Mrs. Club meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Qub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym.

7:30 p.m.Greenville Claims Association meets at Elks Gub 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy.

MASONIC NOTICE CJreenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. &

A.M will have a stated communication Monday Sept. 18th, at 7:30 p.m. Business and work in first degree. All master masons are cordially invited.

Lloyd Nixon, Master Eklwar(l D. Austin, Secretary

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Classes Start SEPT. 18, 1972 Write or Call

serving in England; one sister Johnson to pay a $120 fine and

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Mrs. Annie Powell of Rober-sonville; one brother, Jasper Pittman of Bronx, N.Y.; six grandchildren.

The body will remain at ''Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and will^ be taken to the church one hour prior to the service.

court costs and withheld judgment on the concealed weapim conviction upon confiscationof the pistol.

Johnson was allowed limited driving privileges during daylight hours but was barred from driving within 12 hours of dop-sumptiori of any alcohol.

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For South VietnameseQuang Tri Victory Was Significant Achievement

(Editors Note; UPIsforeign news editor, having completed a 19-day tour of mainland China, now is in South Vietnam to ^sess latest developments in the war against the Vietnamese Communists. In a dispatch from the Quang Tri Citadel, Wilbur G. Landrey (tescribes the rubble-strewn scene and says the recapture of the provincial capitalan offensive operation that, on the ground, was strictly Vietnameseprobably was the most significant achievement yet of South Vietnams armed forces. And it was of enormous political importance.)

By WILBUR G. LANDREY UPI Foreign Editor QUANG TRI CITADEL, South Vietnam (UPDThe war stories talk about Quang Tri City and its Citadel, which fell to the South Vietnamese in a great victory Saturday, as if they were a real city and a real citadel.

In fact, they are now nothing more than heaps of rubble, a spaghetti (rf twisted metal frames and, underfoot, waterfilled shell holes and a thick brown slime.

For 74 days the battle went on here and the people have long

since gone. Only a few tray dogs, now wild, slink through the rusted C(h1s of barbed wire and in and out of the few walls still standing. ,

Of course, there also are the smaU brown infantrymen of the South Vietnamese marine division who won the victory Saturday morning by driving the remnants of the 48th Regiment of the 32K)th North Vietnamese Division out of the western gate of the Citadel and across the Thach Han Riverif any escaped.

No Longer A Citadel

Marine officers said at least 127 wei% killed when the North Vietnamese broke and ran aftor holding out against the marines for 50 days and before that against an ARVN airborne division.

A unit under the ccmimand of an officer identified by U.S. Marine advisers as Capt. Machine Gun Dinh hoisted the red and gold flag o Soui Vietnam on a long pole over the main gate at noon, and there it flapped above the Citadel in a stiff southwestern wind from Typhowi Flossie off the coast.

The Citadel is no longer a citadel either. Before last May 1 when the Communist Easter offensive swept over it, it was a

nearly square enclosure surrounded by red bridt walls, 500 meters on a side, erected by the French in the last centurv.

What once were the walls now are only pieces of brick rubble and red earth. Inside there is a desdation of spent sheUs, {Hies of broken taick and slime. As the word rings in the ears and the image rises up before the eyes, there is not much of a citdel.

Bombardmrat Awaited All is not over yet because there is a steady harrumph o the 105 mm artillery outgoing and a flight of U.3. fighta-bombers drops a brace o earth-shaking bombs just beyond the river. The marines and the American advisersare san<U>agged and dug in, expecting the incoming reply from the dreaded Russian-made 130 mm guns to increase as the afternoon wears on. There are plenty of them within range because that is 16 and one-half miles.

Neither the loss of Quang Tri Gty nor its recapture proved anything conclusive about the over-all quality of South Vietnams fighting men. (}

South Vietnams 3rd Infantry Divisiwi, which gave up the city.

already was known as the worst regular divMon in Om South Vietnamese military. The Sea Tiger marines, wha won it back, have long had the reputation of being South Vietnams

best division.

Prestige Regained

The citys only military importance is as the place where Highway One crosses the Thach Han River.

But its recapture may well be the most significant adiieve-ment of South Vietnams armed forces. It was an operation that, on the ground, was entirely Vietnamese. And its political significance is enormous.

()uang Tri was the only provincial capital taken by the Communists in Hanois big spring offensive, hence its political value. Its recapture three days before the deadline ?et by President Nguyen Van Thieuoutweighs the sum total of the other losses in regained prestige for the Thieu government and lost prestige for Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, the legendary North Vietnamese defense minister who defeated the French at Dien Bien Phu.

Following Hijacking

Air Pirates Surrendered Sat.

ADVOCATES OF CHILDRENS THEATER. . .in Greenville, Stuart Aronson (left) and Mark Ramsey,

discuss advantages of establishing a full-time facility for Greenvilles children. (Reflector Staff Photo)

children's Theater Hopes Running High

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Hopes are running high in Greenville to establish a fulltime Childrens Theater for the youngsters of the city.

Three of several local persons concerned and actively involved in planning to see a childrens theater come into existence were recently interviewed about progress at this time, and plans for the future.

Actor Mark Ramsey, actor-teacher Stuart Aronson, and Rev. Daniel T. Earnhardt of the Methodist Youth Center spoke about what can be done and the advantages in having a drama facility for the citys children.

One of the most obvious advantages, Rev. Earnhardt observed is that a childrens theater and all it involves would allow forays in combatting social problems.

This, he indicated, is simply one consideration that applies to a community level, and that there are many benefits that would accrue to participants on the individual level.

Earnhardt, who has made space available at the Methodist Student Center on East Fifth Street for previous theater programs for children, and is continuing this service again this year, outlined plans being worked on now to make a childrens theater much wider qj scope than it now is.

Were getting data together, he commented, for application to various North Clarolina foundations, to find out what the possiblities are for receiving assistance. Were not thinking in terms of federal funds, but are concentrating on local and state assistance.

Mark Ramsey, widely known to theater patrons in Eastern North Carolina for numerous roles on stage in Summer Theater and Playhouse productions at ECU, is enthusiastic about the things that can be accomplished with a permanent childrens theater iry Greenville.

Advantages

I know from my experience^ with the Raleigh Childrens Theater, he said, that it is not the intent of a Childrens llieater to make youngsters into

great actors. It helps them to express their thinking, and its a fine way for young people to establish relationships with others, to learn discipline. Its one of the best ways possible to help a child develop his imagination.

Ramsey, who will be devoting all his spare time to working with the group now beginning to meet at the Methodist Student Center for the new season, mentioned, There are also many young university students who will be happy to give their support and help out. This does not mean, that we will be in competition with the ECU Drama Department. By no means.

Stuart Aronson, like Ramsey, is a veteran of ECU summer productionsthough with less time on board than Ramsey. It was Aronson, who last year, with the blessing (though not the financial backing) of the Recreation Department, established regularly scheduled childrens drama classes.

Last year we worked only with children in the eight to twelve year age group, Aronson stated. This year, as we begin a new program, we hope to get right into working with teen-agers as well. With Ramsey and myself both on hand, well be able to work out a schedule that will permit us a much wide leeway in setting up classes for different age groups.

Aronson said the possibility also existed, if there was interest, of expanding the drama classes to include students from nearby towns, such as Farm-ville and Bethel, on Saturdays.

And of course, Aronson pointed our, we plan to combine students from both levels into each production.

Ramsey said that current thinking calls for three productions in the coming season. It will not be long before we have something worked out, he said. Naturally, at this time we will be limited by staging, lighting, and costuming costs, and other limiting factors.

Local Assistance

We hope, Rev. Earnhardt remarked, that local people, citizens or merchants, may want

to chip in to help on this program. We are in need of any number of items that could be used in improving our facility.

It would also be most helpful, he continued, if individuals or firms wished to sponsor some child interested but without the means of paying the small fee that is necessary to charge to keep the program going.

Aronson pointed out that this year, like last, It will be necessary to charge $1.00 per hour. This is the least we can get by on, and takes care of all expenses involved,

More Than Acting

Ramsey noted that classes will cover more than lessons in acting. Well have classes in handling and making stage props, lighting and all other elements of productions, he said. There are youngsters who have an interest in this aspect of the theater but who have no special desire to be on stage. Our aim is to make this program a complete one, not just a training ground for actors and actresses.

All three agreed that the primary long-range goal of current efforts are bent in one directionthat of an active, productive full time childrens theater in Greenville.

In one way or another, Ramsey said, most children have access to recreation programs for various sports, which speaks well for the city. But there are many boys and girls who would love an opportunity to be involved in theater.

And theres no denying, Aronson, a former football player added, that the training a child receivers in this field is something that will benefit him for the rest of his life. It doesnt matter whether or not a child plans on a theater career. What they learn in working with others and the enjoyment they receive in putting together a production are the important things

Rev. Earnhardt said that anyone in Greenville interested in information on enrollments (which are being accepted now) or in furnishing assistance in any way should contact him. His telephone number is 758-1528.

By ALDO TRIPPINI MADRID (UPD-Three Goa-tian air pirates dropped their threat to give the world another Munich and surrendered to Spanish police Saturday 22 hours after hijacking a Scandinavian Airlines System (SAS) DC9 and exchanging 79 passengers for six prisoners held in Swedish jails and $100,000 in cash.

Spanish officials ruled out the possibility that political asylum would be granted the nine Goatsseparatist foes of Yugoslav President Tito who want independence for their Goatian homelandand said the three hijackers might face a Spanish court for air piracy.

The six freed prisonerswho have been serving terms for a variety of crimes including the murder of the Yugoslav ambassador to Swedenwill be

returned to Sweden shortly, the sources said.

Police will also return the 500,000 kroner ($100,000) ran

som which the Swedish government paid the hijackers,

Spanish officials said.

In Stockholm, Swedish Premier Olof Palme said he was relieved the drama was over.

Gew Released The surrender ended three hours of negotiation with

Spanish and Swedish officials while the plane was parked in a tightly guarded comer of Madrid airport.

The Croats first released the four crew members, including two hostesses, who had been held as hostages on the flight from Sweden, then climbed from the plane and were driven to town in a windowless police van.

They have surrendered, a police spokesman said.

More than 200 helmeted riot police and sharpshooters held at the ready in a nearby cargo building were never called into action. The whole operatioiv, ended without bloodshed or damage to the plane.

'The jetliner carried 90

persons, including the four-man crew, when the three hijackers

took over shortly after takeoff hijackers takeoff from Malmo from Goteborg on a domestic in an attempt to tire the Swedish flight to Stockholm, hijackers out so ttiey would be The hijackers forced the plane forced to give up.

to fly to Malmo, about 150 miles to the south.

Surrender a Mystery Four passengers were permitted to disembark at Malmo's Bultofta airport where the hijackers threatened to blow up

'Thp surrender ended a 22-hour odyssey which started Friday afternoon when the three Croats took over the flight over southern Sweden and threatened to blow up the plane unless Sweden released seven

Nick Unveils Tax Proposals

the plane with the 79 remaining prisoners and paid one million passengers and turn this into kroners ($2(X),0(X)) ransom.

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - Gn-gressman Nick Galifianakis says he has introduced bills which seek to reconcile fiscal responsibility with human responsibility.

Galifianakis, the Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, told the Shelby Rotary Club Friday that he is sponsoring legislation calling for creation of a commission on tax reform and changing the way Gngress budgets and appropriates funds.

He said he is sponsoring the measures because the American people are appalled at the inequities in our tax structure

and amazed and bewildered by the method and the rate at which funds are spent.

One bill, he said, would end confusion by establishing a commission on tax reform empowered to hold hearings across the country and report back to Gngress in about a year.

But tax reform alone will not be enough to restore our countrys economic integrity, he said. The other measue he has introduced, he said, would require Gngress to set a ceiling on spending which it could not exceed without raising additional revenue.

another Munich unless their demands were met. The reference was to the slaying of 11 Israelis at the Olympic Games in Munich.

There was no immediate explanation for the surrender in Madrid. The hijackers were believed to be planning to fly on from Madrid after refueling but apparently there was no country prepared to grant asylum.

Palme said the government and Swedish police delayed the

TTie Swedes delivered half that amount and six prisoners one refused to go.

The hijackers were believed to be members of the separatist Ustasha movement in Yugoslavia which wants ind^)idence for Goatia from Marshal Tito. Its members have carried out several kidnapings and murders in Sweden in recent years, including the murder of Yugoslav Ambassador to Sweden Vladimir Rolovic at his embassy last year.

Morgan Likes Benoy, Scott

United Fund ironed Out At

Details

Meeting

Pitt Gunty United Fund officials, in planning for an even more effective campaign than in years past, met Friday for an early kick-ofl luncheon and ironed out further details for the Oct. 2 campaign launching.

Meeting several weeks earlier for the annual kick-off affair then has been the case in recent campaigns, UF officers, division chairmen and county coordinators made preparations for conducting the 1973 drive.

Explaining the planning behind the early luncheon in lieu of a kick-off breakfast on the morning of the drives opening day, UF president Jack Whichard said that it is hoped that the period prior to Oct. 2 will give division chairmen the opportunity to have their activities coordinated and actually underway rather than wait until the first day to begin.

Campaign chairman Karl Faser introduced the ten division chairmen in attendance, as well as several coordinators from towns within Pitt Gunty.

Noting that all worthy things have a symbol. So does the united way of giving, Faser presented a poster bearing this yearss United Fund symbol that reads. Thanks to you, Its Working-The United Way.

Faser reported that the symbol was designed by Sam Bass, a nationally known artist who is noted for his creation of symbols for TTie Bell Telephone, Alcoa, and Exodus. He explained that the symbol showing a sun-like rainbow growing out

of a nand is open to many alternate positive interpretations.

He added, It should mean many things to many people and susceptible to new meaning as you continue to see it, so that it remains alive and doesnt disappear into the innocuous visual clutter of the environment. You can explain our symbol in your own way.

United Fund workers, meeting at the Greenville Golf and Guntry Gub, also viewed a short film that illustrated one of the services offered through the annual fund appeal.

Faser said that several of the large industries that have internal United Fund procedures, have already begun their appeals and some division chairmen noted the necessity of initiating early efforts in other

AgnewStopover Is Announced

CHARLOTTE (AP) -Garles R. Jonas Jr. of Gar-lotte, state chairman of the Gmmittee to Re-elect the President, has announced that Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will make of stopover in Winston-Salem next Friday.

He is to arrive about midday from a overnight stop in Tennessee, remain 2Vi to 3 hours, and leave or another state.

Jonas said that other details of the Agnew visit would be given at a news conference in Winston-Salem early next week.

areas.

A goal of $157,526 has been set for the upcoming drive, chairmen were reminded. The chairman said that it is hoped the campaign can be completed by the third week in October.

RALEIGH (AP) Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan says that both Deputy Atty. Gen. Jean Benoy and Gov. Bob Scott are the kind oi men 1 Uke men who are willing to take a stand.

Morgan made the comment Friday in an appearance before the state AFL-CIO convention, thus refusing to become embroiled in the controversy between Scott and Benoy.

Benoy, in a brief filed with the N.C. Court of Aj^ieals, has suggested that Scott used his influence last year in Utilities Gmmission decisions that resulted in $26.1 million iii higher electric power rates.

Scott Thursday called Benoy a liar.

Morgan said Scott had helped his office get budget increases which enabled us to go before the Utilities Gmmission and sit on the other side as an adversary, an advocate.

He characterized Benoy as able, tenacious, willing to fight the kind of lawyer we need. And, he said, thats the same kind of governor we have. While Jean and the governor might have had some differences, as you may have seen in the paper this morning, these are the kind (rf men I like men who arc willing to stake a stand.

GREEN MILL RUN RAN GREEN The Green Mill Run that runs through Green Springs Park on East fifth Street, ran green Friday. Vince Beilis, assistant professor of biology at East Carolina University points to a portion of the stream where the green substance was the heaviest. J.R. Voorhees. superintendent of the water and sewer department, for Greenville Utilities, said that the cause of the spill in the

stream was a broken sewer line in the area of South Pitt Street. The sewer line was reported stopped up and Voorhees said that the stoppage applied pressure on another portion of the line causing the break. The line runs from Fieldcrest Mills. Voorhees also said that Fieldcrest Milis had ceased expelling the green dye until the line had been repaired. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest'Report Recommends Elimination Of Campers, Trucks From Parks

By MICHAEL J. CONLON

WASHINGTON (UPDA report on the future of the National Parks recommended Saturday that trailers and camper trucks be banned from the parks, that automobile use be phased out and that camping be restricted to rustic areas under primitive conditions.

In addition, the report said, efforts should be made to get more black persons and poor people generally to use the parks. It suggested all road building be halted immediately and that, over-all, the preserves be returned to their natural state, without golf courses, cocktail lounges or drug stores to spoil the scenery.

The254-pa^e report was issued by the respected Conservation Foundation, a non-profit research organizati(xi which undertook a year-long study of the 30 millicHi acres of national parks. The study was contracted by the National Park Service and the .\Iational Parks Gntennial Gmmissi<^n the organization

coordinating this years 100th anniversary of the parks.

Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Mortem said he was disturbed about the report because it seemed to be suggesting the exclusive mission of the Park Service should be one of set aside and conservation and protection of the wilderness.

Rogers Objects

The Park Service has grown up with a much broader mission concept than that, he said.

The concern I have about the report is this...that were going to begin to discriminate against the elderly, the traveling families who have only a very limited time and modest budgets to visit the parks, and probably narrow the c(mstituency of the parks to only those such as back packers and others who are able to spend the time and have the inclination to camp in the wilderness.

The report said the Hark Service should reassert its original mission the preservation and interpretation of natural landscapes and ecosystems and added; 'The American

public and its political leaders must reject the notion that the parks can be all things to all people.

Among the reports major recommendations:

We do not believe the Park'Service is obliged to provide camp sites equipped with electric outlets, running water or toilet hook-ups. Moreover, completely modem homes on wheels are contrary to the park ethic and those who wish to use them should be asked to leave them at the park boundary and visit the Dark on its terms rather than theirs.

Limit Campgrounds -In-park automobile use should be phased out by an immediate moratorium on road building, parking lots and other auto-<H*iented improvements. The secretary of the interior should appoint a sfwcial commission to study the entire (]uestion of private automobiles in the parks and alternative methods of intra-park transportation/

... in-park campgrounds should be limited to rustic structures and provide for camping only in toits, with tent and

equipment facilities available; other facilities which degrade the park experience and are inappri^riate to an egalitarian policy luxury hotels, golf courses, plus bars and the like should be prohibited inside park boundaries.

Park use by minority groups should be promoted throu^ special outreach efforts ... what is basically at issue here is whether or not the parks are, or can be, truly responsive to the needs of all Americans, not just the suburban, white middle-class visitors who currently fit the average visitor profile.

Concessions in the park should be operated fay nonprofit cpiasi-public corporations whose primary allegiance ia to appropriate public use of the parks. Private concMSiooalrea should be phased out.

The report suggested that trains or buses be used to get people through the parks if automobiles are banned, and said dieap rail excursions from urban areas might be one way to get from the big cities to the park boundaries without cars.\.

-i-

4TV Dtty liellectr, GreeavUle. N.C.Sanday, September 17, lt72

Recreational Tax A Fine Goal

Despite some confusion over priorities for the four cents per $100 propoty tax recreation capital improvements proceeds the issue is still worthy of a favoraUe vote.

We concur with the Recreation Commission in this. Last week the commission voted unanimously to support and work for passage of the recreation tax. The action came after discussion of whether or not the dty would be legally bound to build three swimming pools before other facilities can be constructed from the funds.

It had been the Recreation Commissions intent that the funds could be spent for other facilities, as well as the swimming pools. While this is still true, it may be possible that the three pools will have to be constructed first from the tax proceeds.

It would be better if this point were straightened out prior to the referendum on Oct. 17. If it is im-

Help For N.C. Hemophiliacs

By MARIE HARSH.MAN The Durham Sun

CHAPEL HILL, - George D. McCoy is staging a onecan crusade to change the picture for hemo{^iliacs in North Carolina.

He knows his enemy well, for McCoy, 24, has indured the little-understood bleeders disease himself since birth.

Although the treatment for individual attacks or bleeds has been available for ten years. McCoy did not know about it until three years ago. His doctor in Orlando. Fla., had just said.

put ice on the swelling and go to bed.

When he learned of plasma coagulation factor transfusions through a hemophliliac-friend who was able to lead a much more active life. McCoy caught fire.

Unfortunately, ignorance or misunderstanding about the disease is the rule rather t|)an the exception, McCoy lamented, relating how he has had to instruct emergency room personnel in the transfusion (Mt)cess.

Frustration Fixed Goal

The super frustration of the ignorance of emergency room personnel, high school and employment counselors who kept calling it leukemia became unbearable, he said. I decided if anyone was going to do something about it, it would have to be us, he added.

This summer McCoy entered graduate school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to pursue a masters degree in education with emphasis on rehabilitation counseling.

When he receives the degree, he will become the only vocational r^abilitation counselor for the states 450 hemophiliacs. I will attempt to help them become functioning members of society, he said.

His wife, Karen, 23 entered the UNC medical school this fall and plans to specialize in hemotology, the study of blood composition.

Mrs. McCoy was admitted to medical school after she convinced admissions officers she would not have to spid all her time taking care of her husband.

McCoy speaks to local civic clubs to encourage volunteers to donate blood from which the healing protein concentrate is derived.

Misunderstanding Causes Fear

People have a fear reaction because it is a rare

disease they dont understand, he said.

McCoy said most people have the misconception that if a hemophiliac gets a scratch, he will bleed to death. Untrue. Pressure can be applied to a small exterior wound to make it clot, he explained.

Major surgery or tooth extraction is more serious. However, the big problem for the hemophiliac is coping with internal bleeding, which may result from injury or just occur spontaneously.

Although the bleeding is not lifethreating, McCoy said, it is extremely painful and very severely damages the joint structures. When bleeding in joints occurs, the tissue in the joint space fills with blood, causing swelling and pain.

During the time the blood is slowly reabsorbed, it is corrosive to the tissues or cartileges. Once the swelling goes down, you are left with a slightly damaged joint which can eventually lead to muscle atrophy.

Protein Factor Lacking

Hemophilia is caused by the lack of a particular protein which is needed in the series reaction of blood coagulation. Eighty percent of all hemophiliacs lack one protein named factor VII. A concentrate of this factor produced from the blood plasma of normal persons will cause the bleeding to stop.

Some think the concentrate could be given reguarly to prevent attacks. Various problems, including a cost of about $20,000 a year, make that prohibitive.

Another advance is the availability of home transfusions. This is crucial for those who live in rural areas. McCoy explained.

But the transfusions are expensive. One costs $120. A severe hemophiliac may have to spend several hundred dollars each month, he said.

McCoys bill of $3,500 is relatively small by comparison to some others. His friends help keep down the cost by contributing a pint of blood in his name. Each cuts $30 off the bill.

People are confused about the heriditary nature of the disease. If a hemophiliac man marries a woman free of the trait, his sons will not have the disease but all daughters will be carriers, he said. With each child of a female carrier, there is a SOSO chance the child will receive the gene carrying the trait.

The Daily Reflector

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possible to do so without disrupting the referendum, then we would still fed that citizens slxHild vote in favor of the recreation capital improvements tax.

Greenville has gone for far too many years without public swimming facilities. While it is true that some of our citizens have pools available through private clubs and organizations, there are still thousands of young people who have no jace to swim in the summer. It is a question of whether we would have them roaming the streets with nothing to do in the summer or actively engaged in the wholesome recreation of swimming.

This is not for a bond issue, so the funds will have to mount up over a period of time and it is likely that by the time funds for the second and third pool have accumulated that these additional facilities will be sorely needed.

The Recreation Commission has chosen the wise course to continue its strong support for the recreation tax.

Public recreation is important to all of us. All citizens have access to the programs that the Recreation Commission offers and the programs provide good, wholesome activities for all of our young people.

It is essential that this four cents per $100 valuation tax for recreation capital improvements be approved on Oct. 17.

Daley Forces Remain Angry

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK CHICAGO - Behind the embrace Tuesday in Chicagos Loop between Sen. George McGovern and Mayor Richard J. Daley is this private attitude inside Daleys regular Democratic organization; cool contempt for McGovern and no intention whatever of rescuing him from a Nixon Illinois landslide.

That means McGovern infuriated rank-and-file Chicago voters. But making amends to Daley since then, he has unnecessarily offended anti-Daley reform Democrats while failing to win anything extra from the machine.

Moreover, Dick Daley has clearly survived his year of travail. Despite stunning defeats in last Aprils Democratic primary and his humiliation at Miami Beach, Daley is publicly wooed by McGovern (who keeps Daleys reform foes at arms length). And while McGovern faces catastrophe here. Daileys Cook County (Chicago) ticket including law-and-order States Atty. Edward Hanrahan is favored to win.

Despite his rough treatment by McGovemites in Miami Beach, Daley never planned to retaliate against McGovern. Rather, his organization would handle McGovern as it did Hubert H. Humphrey in 1968: lip service to his candidacy but nothing to save it if disaster threatens.

Vito Marzullo, the Democratic ward committeeman who endorsed President Nixon, was an exception and is now something of a pariah inside the organization. Only two other ward committeemen plan dropping McGovern from sample ballots, apostasy that violates all the organizations mores.

But these mores were unknown to outsiders who contemplated mass defections. Soon after Miami Beach, agents of John B. Connallys Democrats for Nixon secretly asked key Daley lieutenants to join them. The Daleyites declined, bemused over such ignorance of how the Chicago organization works.

The ignorance extended to McGovern, who felt Daley must be wooed to prevent sabotage here. Eugene Pokorny, the precisely efficient 27-year-old Nebraskan

running McGoverns Dlinois campaign, has worked overtime courting city hall. Pokorny has stressed McGovern cannot win Illinois without Daleys active help exactly McGoverns line at Tuesdays rally in the Loop.

More importantly, Pokorny has rebuffed help from Chicagos two big reform groups, the Independent Precinct Organization (IPO) and the Independent Voters of Illinois (IVI) partly not to offend Daley. Reform alderman William Singer, leader of the anti-Daley delegation at Miami Beach, was shunned by Pokorny (until being given some speaking assignments last week).

Some McGovemites claim this has produced the organizations wholehearted support, pointing out the recent opening of McGovern headquarters in the 42nd Ward on the Near North Side was attended by the wards Democratic leader: the powerful George W. Dunne, president of the dk)ok County Board.

But at the headquarters opening, Dunne pointedly expressed hope the young McGovern volunteers would support the entire Democratic ticket though, in fact, they abhor Hanrahan. Dunne also supplied some fatherly advice to McGovern canvassers: you cant talk a voter into changing his preference for President. For a lesser office, yes, for President, no.

Indeed, if Daleys precinct captains find landslide Nixon sentiment in white wards persisting into October, they will not argue with voters in McGoverns behalf but ask them to split their ballot for specified Damocrats lower down the ticket in particular, Ed Hanrahan. That step is viewes as a foregone conclusion by many precinct captains today.

Meanwhile, Daley lieutenants say nothing unkind publicly about McGovern but chuckle privately at his discomfiture. Their contempt for McGoverns political wisdom was confirmed when he suggested a Cabinet post for the Rev. Jesse Jackson, at the low ebb of influence in both black slums and liberal salons.

In truth, McGovern can close the Illinois gap only by rehabilitating his candidacy in general. The regular

(Continued on page -5)

Strength For Today

WAY OF ACHIEVEMENT Rest in the Lord, and wait patiently for him.

How strange these words from the 37th Psalm sound to the ears of modern man. The one thing modem man is determined not to do is to rest. He must be up" and doing, conquering old enemies and opening up highways by which he hopes mankind will march into a better future.

All this is fine. The very light of Gods glory is shed over the whole of such aspiration. But good as it is, it is not good enough. Most disconcerting of ail, howdVer, is the realization that we would work better and achieve more if we could only

realize that the center of our life is not in this world but in another, that all we are and all we have are tied up to projects and enterprises above and beyond the little area which we call our own lives.

In other words, since we are spiritual beings we must consUntly remind ourselves that the soul of our creative endeavor is to be found in the realm of the spirit. If we would really achieve we must rest in the Lord. We must wait patiently for him. We must put aside fretting and anger, and above all things we must realize that those who wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength.

By Earl Douglass

What A Way iilTo Go

By HAL BOYLE

2 NEW YORK (AP) Curiosity kUls the cat.

So. an old English proverb says. It may true, but It is also true that curiosity keeps a cat young and greaUy alive, just as it does human beings.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Utilities Director Charles Home informs me that he looked over the old swimming pool site as digging for new sewer line was underway.

Last week your columnist reported that the corner of the old pool had been uncovered. Horne said he was on hand when the steps which led from the main pool area to the kiddie pool were uncovered.

It took me back 30 years, Horne said nostalgically.

And problems do develop in turning off electric power, since so many cutoffs and cut ons are handled each month.

Like the man who came in and dumped some spoiled meat on the counter, Howe recalled. We didnt know what to do with that.

Other Editors Say

Repeaters Lead

( Jacksonville Daily News)

Since 1970 the Federal Bureau of Investigation has been maintaining a computerized criminal history file which keeps track of the records of federal offenders. While designed primarily to speed up the identification of criminal suspects, it is producing new statistical evidence on the extent to which repeaters are responsible for the crime problem in the United States of America.

Publication of the FBIs Uniform Crime Reports for 1971 shows that the role of the repeater is considerable indeed. Fully 68 per cent of the 68,914 offenders whose 1971 arrests were entered in the computer file turned out to have been arrested before, on the average of four times.

Seventy-seven per cent of the persons arrested for murder had a previous criminal record. About 75 per cent of the arrests for robbery, burglary, forgery and auto theft involved repeaters.

The FBI points out that this picture of persistent criminal behavior must be considered conservative. It is based only on cases where a suspect was arrested and fingerprinted. Only one-fifth of the serious crimes committed every year are solved by an arrest.

It is hard to view these statistics without concluding that our criminal justice system has a long way to go in fulfilling one of its primary goals to rehabilitate the first-time offender or otherwise deter him from a criminal career.

There is visible tension between police organizations and the courts over the contrast between the hard work and risk that go into finding and arresting a suspect, and the manner in which the judicial system often disposes of a case with plea bargaining, suspended sentences or liberal parole policies that quickly put an offender back on the street.

This bitterness among police officers will certainly not be ameliorated by another section of the FBI crime reports. The number of law enforcement officers slain on duty in the United States has been rising steadily from 64 in 1968, to 86 in 1%9, to 100 in 1970 and to 126 in 1971. Of the 875 offenders known to have been involved in the killing of police oficers in the last decade, 77 per cent had been arrested previously on criminal charges.

As (Governor Bob Scott pointed out during his visit to Belhaven last week, southern pronunciations can get a person all balled up. The governor had recently returned from a meeting in Beaufort, South Carolina. Being in Belhaven, he, of course, was in Beaufort County, North Carolina.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

Observing that while in South Carolina, he had finally gotten into the habit of saying BEWfort, back in North Carolina he had to constantly keep in mind he was exepcted to came across with BOfort.

Pete Gray of the Daily Reflectors press room held the door for two ladies as he left a local business.

How does it feel to be free? one lady asked.

Maam? Pete asked.

I got my divorce this morning too, she said happily.

Pete checked with his wife and, since everything seemed to be all right, he assumes that someone else in divorce court must look a lot like him.

Quotes

T thank fate for having made me born poor; poverty taught me the true value of the gifts useful to life. Anatole France.

Thats wdiy I am beginning to suspect that our family cat. Lady Dottie, may live forever. If curiosity can guarantee immortality, she will never run out of breath.

Lady Dottie is something of a feline Cinderella. The souvenir of a midnight passion on a suburban backyard fence by parents of unknovm ancestry, she came to us as a homeless stray kitten with a black dot on her nose that made her look vaguely like a comic Adolf Hitler in fur.

Now 14, black and white and large, she has the manners of an aristrocrat and thanks to an early visit to a veterinarian who made a lasting impression on her the morals of a saint.

Last year Lady Dottie completed her frei^man year at Windham College in Vermont with my other teen-ager, Tracy Ann, a daughter. Both, following a new custom that is becoming a tradition among many college students, are staying home this semester in order to find themselves. Lady Dottie is completely different from the typical human teen-ager, who would rather commit hara4ciri than show emotion of any kind in the presence of an adult.

Although at 14 a cat is getting to be a senior citizen, she is almost frantically curious about everything around her, particularly anything that moves.

She will lie and lap her fur indifferently at the screaming of a siren or the ear^iurting chattering of an automatic jackhammer outside the window, but if anything within eyesight makes a fractional move, (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL September 17,1932 The annual pre-school teachers assembly for Pitt County teachers was held yesterday in the auditorium of the Greenville High School with 182 teachers and principals present. Principal E. B. Page of Bethel High School presented an address on the development of the Pitt County Schools during a ten year period up to 1932.

Without a God there is for man neither purpose nor goal nor hope, only a wavering future, an eternal dread of every darkness. Jean Paul Richter.

Organization of a club of young Democrats and plans for a monster rallv to be staged here during the early part of October, marked a meeting of Democrats at the court house last night. The affair will bring to the city some of the leading party members of the state in addition to thousands of people from surrounding counties.

Unmarried Couples Ask Help

By ANN BLACKMAN

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -You dont have to be married to seek out a marriage counselor.

From Boston to Beverly Hills, psychiatrists and counselors say that within the past year unmarried couples have been beating a track to their doors in unprecedented numbers.

The principal reason they come is that most people who live together become emotionally involved and dont know how to break up, said Jarle Brors, founder of the Institute of Marriage and Family Relations in Washington.

Brors was among more than two .dozen family counselors questioned in a survey of seven metropolitan areasAtlanta, Boston,

Chicago, Los Angeles, New York, St. Louis and Washington. All said their practices now include unmarried couples who live together.

The understanding when they live together is that theyre free, Brors said. But it doesnt usually work that way. Its not much different from marriage except that in one case they have a ring and in one they dont.

One counselor gave this example of an unmarried couple that sought his advice:

Peter and Pat, two college students from New York, had been living together about a year. Peter insisted he loved Pat and considered their relationship permanent, but he was not ready to get married. Pat was. Aft'r numerous arguments, they went to a family counselor. After foiir sessions, the>^split

up.

It became clear that neither of them felt comfortable together, the counselor said. After the first session it came out that he did what he damn well pleased, and she felt used, that it was nothing more than a convenience for him.

Many of the counselors said that the intrigue of living together without marriage sometimes wears thin after awhile.

Its like trying to live with something the spirit doesnt go along with, said Joseph LaLiberte, supervisor of the Boston office of the Family Counseling Guidance Center, Inc.

Some counselors said that unmarried couples often seek help in reaction to disapproval from fanjjly or neighbors.

In Beverly Hills, Galif., Dr. David Radell, administrative director for the Center for Behavior Therapy, said that unmarried couples make up almost 20 per cent of the centers clientele this year. Treatment, he said, usually takes two halfhour visits each week for 10 to 15 weeks. Each session costs $25 to $35.

Dr. Donald F. Cowan, the centers assistant director, said unmarried couples who seek help often dont have the commitment to each other to follow through with therapy.

The only thing thats really different (from married couples) is the commitment, he said. Its more difficult for unmarried couples to follow through with the programs we set up for them. One or another gets dissatisfied. They can just go out and find another partner

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Swkby. Scftemter 11, mi#

It Depends On What You Do With Spare Time

Paper Industry Cleaning Up

The cleanup being carried out by the paper industry is commendable for two reasons. The multi-million dollar job will end pollution in water and air which have been soiled by pulp mills. Besides the group now calling attention to the progress made by the industry is the one which complained most loudly two years ago. . ,

The non-profit Council on Economic Priorities in 1970 (tenounced the industrys pollution control efforts as inadequate to disastrous. It estimated then that the 24 companies studied, which account for three-fourths of the nations pulping capacity, would have to spend $750 million for pollution control. The price tag since has been ugraded to $840 million, not counting operating costs.

A new report from the council cities remarkable progress by the pulp and paper firms which will lead to the industrys approaching 100 per cent adequate pollution control by the end of 1975. The industry and its critic each has set a model for responsible action in this case. Miami (Fla.) Herald

Printed Word Endures

From the time television assumed a major role in the art of human communications, there have been those who have felt the demise of the printed word was only a matter of time. Yet, as Mr. James J. Kilpatrick has written: ... the situation is far from hopeless. The late Douglas Southall Freeman used to complain, in his melancholy moments, that newspapermen write on sand. In a sense we do. Yet this is better than television, which writes on wind. The printed word must always have this enormous advantage over TV that it is available to the reader at his convenience, to be absorbed in whole or in part, at any hour; to be clipped, filed, or mailed. Some of the products of our labor may be used to wrap the fish, but as a medium of communication the printed word endures. Both TV and the printed word have their places so long as we live in a land where freedom of speech and freedom of the press stand as bulwaks of liberty. Williamson (W. Va.) Daily News

Oh, Thank You, Sir

The word from Postmaster General Elmer T. Klassen is that the cost-control program in the Postal Service has been successful it is no longer necessary to see an additional one cent an ounce in first-class mail rates next year.

The service had previously announced plans to ask the supposedly independent Postal Rate Commission to raise the present 8 cent an ounce charge to 9 cents on first-class letters and packages beginning next January.

That will not be necessary now, Klassen said, adding a couple of ominous qualifications: Unless somebody incurs a financial obligation Im not aware of now. And unless the postal unions, whose contracts expire next July, demand and get increases that require higher postal rates.

In other words, first-class mail will remain at 8 cents until after the election and perhaps a while long. Big deal. Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser

"Simplified" Confusion

A helpful guide penetrating bureaucratic gobbledygook may solve problems for buinesses mystified by the legal jargon or requirements for government purchasing contracts.

The handbook, entitled 1972 Government Contracts Guide, promises to explain technicalities in important areas of public contract work such as eligibility, labor rules and final payments in plain language. The guide includes checklists or required and permissible contract clauses along with relevant legal cases.

The Commerce Clearing House in Chicago was clever to produce such a simplified work. The only problem is that their short cut is 916 pages long. Jacksonville (Fla.) Florida Times-Union.

Pinked

The students at Scottsdale Community College in Arizona have voted to send their football team onto the field clad in lovely pink and white. They voted for those colors to protest the amount of money being spent on athletics at the expense of academic programs.

We suspect that Scottsdales football players will emerge as a hardier breed as a result of this. If they can stand the taunts of opponents, they should be fierce as a boy named Sue. Charlotte (N.C.) Observer

Yawns

In Little Thurlow, England, Reuters repiorts, a farm laborer yawned a little too widely and it took seven hours for doctors for three hospitals to close his mouth again.

The Reuters story, unfortunately, is a little incomplete; it doesnt say whether the yawn was caused by fatigue or boredom. And, as another season of political speech-making begins on this side of the Atlantic, it just might have been useful to know how the doctors solved the problem. Wall Street Journal

"Floury" Headlines

There was a clever headline on a story about American bakers asking the Cost of Living Council for price increases. Using the current vernacular, the headline read: Bakers Want More Bread.

If that was a puzzlement for the older readers, we could have changed it to read more plainly, Bakers Want More Dough. alumbia (S. C.) State

Lump Sum

Perhaps recognizing the venality that exists in many human beings and being more than slightly familiar with the habits of persons on an expense account the New York Legislature has removed all temptation from its membership to fudge.

In its $20,000 per annum pay to each legislator is included a $5,000 item which is a lump sum for expenses and does not have to be supported by an itemized expense account. Birmingham (ALA.) News

By J.J. KILPATRICK

Eric Sevareid, the resident pundit of CBS, journeyed to Goose Prairie, Wash., in June for a two-hour interview with Justice William 0. Douglas. Their conversation, boiled down to an hour, was aired on September 6. With deference to Sevareid, who has one of the highest batting averages in the game, it was not much of an interview; but it defined one area of sharp id-sagreement between Doublas and his critics.

The interview failed because Sevareid never bore down on the hard crunchy questions; he served up little but creampuffs and bonbons. In terms of news as distinguished from history, the story of Justic Douglas is not the story of Douglas on the Court, but of Douglas off the Court. Here Sevareid did not dig; he barely scratched.

They crept up on the story when the conversation turned to former Justice Abe Fortas, who resigned in part because of the disclosure that he had accepted a lifetime fee from Louis Wolfson. Sevareid asked a soft leading question; You didnt feel then what Abe Fortas did in the Wolfson case was even impropriety?

Dougals answered: Well, it depends on what you do with your spare time. And I dont think its anybodys business as long as it doesnt interfere with court work or collide with court duties or create conflicts of interest.

A bit later, Sevareid got around to asking Douglas about this Parvin Foundation, of which you were an officer I think. Sevareid wanted to know why Douglas had resigned from the

Foundation if he hadnt diHie anything wrong. Douglas responded by saying that the idea of the Parvin Foundation came out of a book he had written. The Foundation was formed, he said, to effectuate his proposal that potential leaders from Africa and the Middle East be brought to the United States to receive courses in govem-.nient. He had resigned when the success of the Foundation made it appear that the work would require more time than he could give to it.

Wel^ there was a whole lot more to this story. If the questions had been asked by Andrew Alexander and Keith McKnight, two hard-nosed reporters from the Dayton Journal Herald, some curious circumstances might have received the national attention they deserve. Alexander and McKnight went into these circumstances in a series of three copyrighted articles in June, but their findings never got far out of Dayton.

The tale goes back to the spring of 1960, when Albert B. Parvin was making a deal to sell his Flamingo Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas for $10.4 million to a group of Florida investors headed by Morris Lansburgh and Sammy Ck)hen. A part of the deal involved the payment to mobster Meyer Lansky of a $200,000 finders fee. An agreement to that effect was signed on May 12, 1960.

On July 25, 1960, Parvin got overwhelmed by Douglass book, America Challenged. He wrote the Justice a bashful, barefoot letter: So moved and impressed was I by its contents that it gave spark to an idea that has emboldened me for many years. The upshot was that six

Because Of Love This Unforgetfable Land

Is Being Left Behind

Whenever September comes, I remember the day of my first landing on this huge continent just a few years ago. As William Wordsworth said in one of his poems my heart leaps up when I behold a rainbow in the sky, so it was for me when I first set foot on this untrodden way to begin life of a foreign student.

In my first letter to my parents in Korea, I wrote my first impresin of this foreign country: America welcomed with the sweet smiles of blonde haired girls on the campus, with chirping robins in the chinaberry trees, and with dancing squirrels in crepe myrtle trees. They formed an exteic image of America which still lingers in my memory.

With colourful autumn leaves falling, the waves of nostalgia surged into me heart. Difficulties in adapting myself to foods, language and custom deepened these emotional feelings. The pressure of having to maintain at least a B average in course of work as a scholarship student forced me to lose much sleep and even the freedom of weekends. It was often very frustrating to waste valuable time waiting for a bus. Catsup and mustard used to upset my stomach. In class, when as instructor set his students into a roar of laughter, I could not but make a foolish smile because the American slangs were simply incomprehensible. Sometimes I would lose my last quarter in a soda vending machine which added to my tension. But it was not until my suit case was stolen in New York, that I was really shocked to death.

Evans-Novak .

(Continued from page 4)

organization will do nothing special to save him or hurt him, precisely its attitude toward all Presidential candidates except John F. Kennedy. Buttering up the Mayor at the comer of State and Madison will not change that hard reality.

Time is a kind friend. Everything slowly but steadily was changed. Now I gradually began to like almost all kinds of American foods. My 65 Corvair solved the transporiation problem. With the passage of time, the American way of life was gradually made clear through the haze of my troubles.

TTirougb summer jobs, I learned that Americans are hard working people. Never before had I seen such hard workers like those boys and girls with whom I worked this summer. Early morning dew drops often have been appreciated by poets. Bvit tOr us as primers of the farm, dew made things too cold and wet to share their views. The heat of mid-summer on the farm was to appressive to enjoy a suntan. But we did not yield to it. I saw this as American spirit of self-reliance and independence.

Womens feneral tendency to reliance and luxury seems to find exception in the case of American women. I saw the female students simple life in their casual dress and their active participation in every walk of life. If this means that they are independent rather than dependent, and simple rather then luxurious, then I dare say that there will be freedom and beauty in Americas domestic life.

Americas simplicity, with hot dogs and hamburgers, students frugal way of life, and industriousness in the spirit of independence will promise the rosy future of young America.

A negative view concerning specific American life styles seems shared by some Americans. To them this country is suffering from urgent and serious problems such as Vietnam, racial prejudices, drugs, poverty, pollution, and what not. But to me, America is still steadily moving ahead. Main streets have widened. The drive-ins, parking lots, filling stations have multiplied. All forms of prejudices are on the wane. No serious factional disputes blockaded the two big parties national conventions. American public

months later the Parvin Foundation sprang into being, with Douglas as its $12,(KX) a year fwesident from February, 1%1, to May, 1969.

It was in this period, according to Alexander and McKnight, that Parvin was apying the $200,(XK) in quarterly installments to Lanskyout of funds diverted from a trust account of the Parvin Foundation. Douglas was ginorant of the whole business. He came to know Parvin closely in this period, t^ut the possibility seems never to have crossed his mind that Parvin might be buying respectability on the cheap.

This is not a consideration that greatly troubles Justice Douglas in the uses of .his spare time. He wrote a ccHiple of articles for Playboy

magazine, he toW Sevareid^ because Playboy reaches 18-million youngstersand theyre the minds Id like to reach. Very well. But the primary reason his byfne appeared in Playboy was that Hugh Hefner and his Playboy philosophers knew a bargain when they saw one.

The point is that the public things a Supreme Court Justice does with his spare time are not his own business alone. The are everybodys business. Th(^e activities cannot be viewed simply in terms of court work, court duties, and conflicts of interest. They also have to do with the Courts imagean image that ought not to be bandied about in pious foundations and sex-exploiting magazines.

SPEAKING OF RIDING COATTAILS

opinion is reflected so strongly that no dictatorial regime can legitimate its corruptive policy here. American towns are more widely spaced. So much of America is still to be explored.

Another aspect of American life which is widely reported is its materialism. That is, Americas admiration of technical achievements may lead to destruction of what is valuable in the human being by changing man into machine. Some people believe that it has already estranged man from nature and made him a soulless machine. It is however, my honest feeling that America showed me a new philosophy and conviction, a belief in man and his ability to create a better world. Though resistance to change is a human characteristic, I now believe that America is the best place to live human beings have ever developed in the world.

This summer, when temperature went up to 99 degrees, I could enjoy cold drinks on the farm not from a vending machine but thanks to a kind ladys thoughtfulness. I have been received with such hearty hospitality everywhere. My friends from Boston and Miami invited my wife and me even declaring that my home is your home.

(Continued on page 6)

Public

Forum

To the editor:

As a resident of Charlotte for six years up until this past year, I had an opportunity to see and hear many good things about our new city manager. I, along with most of the citizens of Oiarlotte, have a great deal of respect for William H. Carstarphen. We in Greenville are very fortunate to attract a man of his abilities in our community.

Dr. Charles R. C^ble 120 Meade Street Greenville

Political Notes

Morton Departs From Political Role Of Past

By John Kilgo RaleighHugh Mortons

decision to work in a high-level capacity for U.S. Senate candidate Nick Galifianakis is a departure form Mortons usual political participation.

For many years Morton has devoted his efforts to Democratic candidates for Governor. He played a key role in Luther Hodges 1656 campaign and in the 1960 winning campaign of Terry Sanford.

Morton worked for Richardson Preyer in 1964 and campaigned for Mel Broughton in 1968. But this time Morton has chosen to head a businessmans committee for Galifian|kis.

A one-time candidate for Governor in the Democratic primary, Morton pulled out of the race because of a late start and a lack of funds. He had had some words with Skipper Bowles and later said that he and Bowles had a serious defference of opinion on important matters.

Morton did not take sides in the gubernatorial primary. He played it cool. However, after Bowles victory, Morton wrote the nominee and offered to help in any way possible during the general election.

But Mortons prime time and efforts will be given to Galifianakis this time. Morton describes his candidate as a moderate, middle of the road guy. National Republicans are

placing a premium on getting Jesse Helms elected to the Senate from North Carolina. When President Nixon and Vice President Agnew campaign in the state, you can rest assured that Jesse will be up there on the platform with them.

defended the expenditures, saying their county had been almost completely overlooked by previous administrations.

Boyle

When Attorney General Robert Morgan spoke to Dunn Rotarians recently, he was introduced by

newspaperman Hoover Adams as the man who will succeed Sam Ervin in the U.S. Senate two years from now. Adams and Morgan are close friends, and if anyone knows what Morgan is planning for his political future, it ought to be Adams. Morjjan recently returned from a trip to Southeast Asia and said President Nixons war policy is correct.

Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Holshouser has already begun to slam away at Gov. Bob Scotts decision to spend about $4.3 million on roads in his home county of Alamance.

Its a clear indication of the kind of inequities weve had in this state that have come because one party has been in power for too long, Holshouser said. It means that one county in the state has had more money spent in it on roads than more than half the counties in the state combined.

Alamance County officials

o (Continued from page 4)

she is on it in a bound and a pounce. She will paw for half an hour at a breeze-blown window cord, spend half a day prancing around a small bemused bug or lost wing-draggled moth.

Automatically, she assumes that anything brought into the house is a present for her. She will scratch at a parcel, trying to open it, and wont rest until she gets to inspect its contents first, of course.

But the chief object of her curiosity is her idol in the kitchen, the refrigerator. She sniffs at it endlessly, stands up and tries to paw the door open.

aie is immediately undrfoot whenever I go to the refrigerator and makes incessant attempts to crawl into it. I am sure she thinks of it as a factory for cats that endlessly manufactures the things they like liver and kidneys and fish and cheese and cream.

The big fear of my life is that sometime Lady Dottie will creep into the refrigerator unseen. Ill close the door on her accidentally, and find her there later with a happy smile on her' frozen face and both paws around a large beef kidney a cat killed by her own curiosity.Nixon's Need: To Convince That Federal Dollars Aren't Free

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

It would be possible for a second Nixon Administration to live up to the commitment of no general tax increase. But this would take some doing real doing. i

He would have to have more cooperation from the spendthrift Congress than he has had in the past. Or he would have to refuse to spend all Clkingress appropriates. This would mean .a Whitq House-set spending ceiling. (Congress has refused to vote one.

The trouble with spending, which has resulted in chronic deficits and underwrites the inflation, is cpther easy to

understand. Too much of the nation is standing in front of the Treasury pay window, hands out for direct grants, subsidies of all sorts, fat contracts and cushy jobs and salaries.

This means Nixon would have to do a tremendous public persuasion job to explode the all too popular notion that money put of Washington is unlimited and somehow free just there for the taking. This would mean driving home the hard truth that when the government drops a dollar in one mans pocketJt has to Pick another mans pocket, pick it eijther with taxes or with price inflation, a kin to legal

thievery.

This would step on a lot of sensitive toes. It would mean getting tough with much more than the poor who draw monthly welfare checks Involved would be the political powerful in all levels of government, and in business, who have found out how to make a good thing out of big spending.

But reelection would leav^ Nixon in a position to tackle a job that has needed doing for years. He, himself, no longer would be a candidate for elective political office. But he could damage his party. The lineup of those who like big spending is full of

heavyweights.

Steps Nixon would have to take can be anticipated, not in detail, but in general. The rate of spending increase would need to be slowed, sharply. With continued growth in the economy, the present tax structure, or its equivalent, would soon begin producing enough revenue to end the deficts.

No automatic abatement of pressure for spending will take place. New programs will have to be delayed and old programs cut back or abandoned. This is where the fight will come. Even a partial listing of the prospending lobbies gives an idea of the magnitude of

whats involved.

President Eisenhower warned of the military-industrial complex as he left office. The term embraces the military, with its never ceasing plans for new weapons, and new weapons systems whatever is considered necessary to protect the nation in any eventuality and the huge weapons^making industry.

With total Federal spending at, say, $250-billion, defense accounts for about one-third near $80-billion. The end of the war in Vietnam will make little difference. It probably is no exaggeration to^ place

military waste near 10 per cent of the total cost. Too many new weapons and whole weapons systems are found impractical, even after spending has reached billions.

But the military isnt going to give up a dime without a . struggle in Congress. Its allies will be the weapons-makers, who will ^reaten membtfs f (ingress witn men}/ \

and states unless the military pie keeps growing.

Then, there are the state governors, the city mayors and pe county commissioners. They are out for all they can get. No matter where so-called revenue

sharing starts, the heat will be on for more and bigger grants, year after year. This is a tremendous lobby.

At all levels, nearly one out of every seven working men and women are on government payrolls. And as things are moving, this sector of the economy is becoming one of the best paid in the nation.

Schools, from elementary right on through higher education, have become major demanders of federal benefits. The total now being pumped in under the multitude of existing programs is impoksible to estimate, to say nothing of staggering proposals pen

ding.

This says nothing of the war on poverty and the swelling billions which go into the various welfare programs. Neither does it mention farm relief , which ^ started as a temporary emergency (Mrogram in 1933 and still runs to billions, despite the nations vaunted farm efficiency.

There are some of the bigger lobbies Nixon would facyn trying to get a budget balance without a general tax increase. But as noted above, it will take control of Congress and a lot of per* suasion to convince the ptd4l6 that federal (kdlars vemM free.

My HdfcRM. Greeaville. N.C.-SMiy. Septeaiker 17. If72

NEA November Vote Con Mark. Significant Trend

By WILLIAM J. WAITGH AP EdicatiM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The million members of

the National Education Association vote this fall on a new constitution and bylaws that are stirring dissent among members and allies.

Opponents of the new documents contend that the outcome of the November mail-ballot electin will determine whether the NEA continues its gradual drift toward unionism." The organization once limited itself

to the role of a professional devoted to such mattm as research, curriculum and ethics.

Currently within the NEA:

Dr. Sam Lambert, a strong critic of the proposed constitution which would limit his powers, has announced his retirement date as the organizations executive director.

Some state NEA organizations are fighting the new constitution which opponents say would weaken the state associations and smaller local units for the benefit of

larger urban units.

Organizations affiliated or associated with the NEA are unhappy about a proposal that 75 per cent of their membership also must be NEA members. Some are talking of dropping ties with the NEA.

The NEA, which has served as a unifying influence in the past, has designed a consttution that may split us asunder," said Eugene P. Smith, president of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, a national

affiliate of NEA with 45,(MO members.

John Ryor, ix*esident of the Michigan Education Association and a strong supporter of the new constitution, said he didnt agree with Smiths evaluatim, but added that some NEA affiliates appeal to a wider membership than classroom teachers who make up the bulk of NEAs membership..

Some NEA members speculate that Lambert, executive director of the giant teaching organization

CASTLETOWN (shown here), the tnpreme mMBcat af Irish Georgiaa architectnre. is the headqpMrters of the Irish Georgian SociHy. which has inaognrated a program of "open house" tourism for the stately homes and castles of the Irish Republic. It was bnUt

in 1722 by Irish architect Edward Lovett based on Italian designs. The organization has chapters in 14 American cities. (UPI Telephoto)

Unforgettable .

(Contlnned From 5)

This humanity can not be discussed without considering the philosophy of American Christianity. Recently I heard a sweet story of an Indian couple to whom America extended such a warm hearted humanity which flowed from this (3iristian spirit. I have seen a society basking in one iHi^t sunshine of good will.

Ihe surprising American material achiemnent will be better admired if America keeps the humanity which is still a great potent force in the world now and in the years ahead.

America will not be forgotten in my memory through the weel-kept wedding vow following years of beautiful romance. It was a blamy morning in Virginia in y^Mil, 1970 when the mellow wedding bells rang merrily in the midst of blomming dogwoods and blessings of our nice friends.

Now my wife and I are waiting for the day of our departure from this unforgettable country en route to our home, the Land of Morning Calm. So we are leaving not because of our homesickness, but because of

Frozen Foods In Israel Planned

NEW YORK (AP) - In Israel sevo-al large companies feel there is a place for frozm convenience foods, even though the nation prefers fresh produce which is readily available. Plans have been made to opi several frozm food processing plants in the near future, according to the Bureau of International Commerce.

ECU Student Exchange With Japan Is Planned

Plans are being completed for an exchange program between Kansai University in Japan, and East C^arolina Univeristy for fifteen students and one E.C.U. faculty memba*.

Dr. Robert Williams, Provost of EC!U, travded to Japan this summer to make the fmal arrangements, for the program.

Dr. Clifton Moore, ECUs Vice-Chancellor for Business Affairs accompanied Williams.

If the program is approved by the Board oi Governors, a group of some IS ECU students and one faculty member will have an opportunity to spend an academic year at Kansai University beginning in 1973.

The program being planned will provide the student with the equivalent of 49.5 quarter hours of credit including satisfaction of the Asian Area Studies minor and the language requu*ement

our love for America. Before we fall too deeply in love with America to forget our fatherland, we want to go back home where we were brought up and where our elderly parents have been waiting for our happy return since the day when we left the Kimpo Airport three years ago.

God bless America and our wonderful friends.

PUkyu Kim (Mr.)

Graduate Student of Political Science Dept.

East Carolina University (Pilkyu Kim has been in the United States for three years and in Greenville for one year. He will be leaving for his native Korea soon where he will enter government smwice).

for both the Area Studies program and the B.A. degree.

If the program is approved, it will include courses in the Japanese Language, Japanese Economic History, Oriental thought and religion. History of the Far East to 1M, Diplomatic History of Modern Asia, Advanced Japanese Language

and or Literature, Japanese aiilization, Japanese Politics and International Relations, History of the Far East since 1600, and an Asian Area Seminar.

There will be no special academic requirements for the students wishing to participate in the program.

Poetry Forum Will ResumeOn Tuesday

The East Carolina University Poetry Forum, after a summer vacation of no meetings, will on Tuesday begin a series of meetings for the 1972-73 academic year.

Vernon Ward, poet, faculty member of the English Department, and president of the Poetry Forum, has notified that the first meeting for the curroit school year will begin at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday in Room 319, Austin Building.

The Poetry Forum functions mainly as a workshop in poetry. It also sponsors public readings, entertains visiting poets, and publishes Tar River Poets, a collection of contemporary poetry published periodically at ECU.

Everyone interested in writing, criticizing, publishing or just hearing poetry read is invited. New members are welcome.

Following the Tuesday meeting, meetings will be held on a regular schedule every first and third Tuesday of each month except during examiniation and vacation periods.

The complete schedule of planned meetings from now through May 1973 are: Sep

tember 19, October 3 and 17: November 7; December 5; January 16; February 6 and 20; March 20; April 3 and 17; and May 1 and 15.

More Families Now Eating Out

NEW YORK (UPI)-Did your family eat dinner at home last night? Or did you go out for a pizza or hamburger?

Americans are on the move, and in some cases, the move is out of the family dining room into a commercial eating establishment. Dr. Ted Har-tung, chairman of the Department of Food Science and Technology at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, said Americans are eating out more. A nationwide average shows that one of every four meals is eaten away from home. In the 1960s the average was one out of every five.

for the past five years, negotiated an early retirement because of displeasure with the proposed constitution, called Ck>n-Con, and what he considers the steady drift of the NEA toward a structure resem^ bling a trade labm* union.

The NEA. in recent yeat^ has become more aggressive in negotiating teachers pay and other bread-and-butter issues as the smaller American Federation of Teachers challenged its right to bargain for teachers.

Last June, Lambert sharply criticized the proposed constitution and the drift toward unionism."

After hearing Lamberts speech, delegates to the June NEA convention beat down all attempts to amend the proposed documents and approved them 4,154 to 2,175.

The NEAs executive committee last week announced that it had interpreted the overwhelming affirmative vote as a mandate to sui^rt the proposed constitution ... and therefore strongly urges each NEA member to support the decision.

Of particular concern to Lambert are provisions he said would create a very powerful president and substantially reduce the status, prestige and authority of the executive director, in his job.

Under the present constitution, NEA presidents are elected for one-year terms and may not seek re-election. The new documents give the president a two-year term and the right to seek reelection twice.

Lambert said that the [m*o-posed constitution would drive out 17 national affiliates and 11 associated organizations with 400,000 members of which, he said, probably half are NEA members.

The proposal that rankles

the affiliates and associate organizaUon is that 75 per cent at their melnbership also must be NEA members.

Affiliates now must have officers who are NEA members. There is no similar requirement for associated organizations.

Although most NEA affiliates and associates say they have no intention of cutting formal ties unless forced out, six already have made plans to move out of NEA headquarters and seven have purchased land for possible new offices.

William L. Pharis, executive secretary of the National Association of Elementary School principals, with 23,936 members, said, We have been critical of Con-Uon since the outset. We obviously will be forced out. We cant live with the 75 per cent requirement."

As a group, the classroom teachers, who represent close to 900,000 of the NEA membership, have supported the new constitution and the trend toward more aggressive contract negotiations.

Pharis said a militant breed of classroom teachers which is increasing in numbers has gained cmitrol

of the machinery and is making NEA a classroom teachers union."

Ryor, commenting on Hiaris statement, said: He doesnt have control anymore. He is absolutely right. I think for the most part NEA is more a teacher-oriented advocate. I dont think administrators can speak forcibly for teacher concerns. Yet a number of state organizations are still controlled by administrators and there is no question that the impetus for change is

coming from the large urban locals."

Ryor said that historically, criticism of NEA has been that it is largely controlled by administrators. 'Die new documents will give the classroom teachers a greater voice in NEAs governance."

Under the new constitution local units would be aUe to determine who is eligible for membership in their unit, making it possible to exclude supervisory employes or administrators.

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The Daily Reflector. GreeavOle. N.C.Sukhy, Sepleeier 11, Mi-1

make it between paydays.

Something yourmom and dad never had

Unless you come from a wealthy family, your folks probably had a pretty hard time making ends meet when you were growing up.

Back then,when things got rough, about the only way a family could make it from one payday to the next was to do without.

After all, to borrow a phrase your father probably used at least once a week,money doesnt grow on trees..

Now, times are a whole lot better. But even so, the never-ending struggle goes omSome months youre short on cash.Other months you have money left over.

Simply because payday never seems to come when you need it the most.

But with Master Charge,you dorit have to wait until payday.

^u can get rriost of the things you need,*when you need them,

And your Master Charge card has a built-in credit limit to help keep you from overspending.

So you see, we re not suggesting for a moment that you forget the good advice your parents gave you when you were

coming up.

Always try to live within your means.

Atlantic Stam Bankcard AModarion

-1kt My Reflector. GmvUle. N.C.~Suiy. September 17, IWIGuadalcanal Capital Is Becoming Tourist Mecca

By ROBERT C. MILLER HONIARA, Guadalcanal, B.S.I.P. (British Solomon Islands Protectorate) (UPDThe latest in spot for the light-traveling cheap jet set is Guadalcanal, where shoes are required at the Mendana Hotel

after 6 oclock.

Mens shorts are acceptable evening attire at the Honiara Yacht Club and the Guadalcanal C3ub, but only when worn with knee-high stockings. Otherwise, l(Hig pants.

This mountainous, 90-mile-

Child Protection Laws Came Late

HONIARA Clean streets and very little traffc in Honiara, capital of Guadalcanal, add to the pleasures of

the island which has become a South Seas tourist spot. (UPI Telephoto)

CHICAGO (UPDYou could beat a child 100 years ago, but it was against the law to beat a cow.

Protection from cruel treatment was legally afforded animals in Britain and in the United States before laws were enacted preventing cruelty to children, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica.

It was the formation humane societies that led to legislation. Interestingly, the first society to bear the name humane was founded in 1774

protection spread rapidly to Europe and other countries, and in 1866, in New York, the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was foundedthe first society of its kind in the United States. Illinois and other states soon followed, but New York was le first to enact laws.

As a result, a little New York girl, 9-year-old Mary Ellen, was rescued in 1874 from the brutal beatings given her by her foster mother. Since there were no laws in existence for the

in Amsterdam for the relief of prevention of cruelty to children,

October Meeting Over High Seas

By CHARLES E. FUNNER

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Explosions, fires and grinding collisions in the worlds sea lanes are leaving a wake of death, destruction and ecological ruin, but preventive measures are onerginggradually.

In October, the worldwide Into'-Govemmental Maritime Ckmsultative Organization (IMCO) will meet again to continue negotiating safety on the hi^ seas.

The U.S. Coast Guard, meantime, has turned to writing regulatkms to stem the tide of death in home waters.

Were starting to draw viiite lines in the water, said Capt. Berry Meaux, Coast Guard puUic information offcer.

Lt. Cmdr. Ken Wodman of the Merchant Marine Safety Diviaioa added; We are devd(^ing some {M*etty fancy systems to overcome human entH*. You still cant run a ship by machine. The ships masters are the final authority (but) you can improve the way they perform by giving them additional aids.

And springing up around the world are dozens of traffic control systems in important and busy harbors and waterways to minimize the risk of collisions and groundings. The aids include the usual bobbing buoys, stop and go signals, fancy radar and computer systems and new minimum personnel standards. But theres more.

Several new U.S. laws have armed the Cbast Guard with musde. To {Hrevent disasters of unknown proportions that might occur in places such as the petrochemical-lined Houston ship channel, for example, the Coast Guard has issued new regulations for vessels carrying dangerous cargoes.

public information officer in San Francisco at the time the Arizona Standard and the Oregon Standard, two oil tankers, collided in the bay spilling 800,000 gallons of crude oil.

In the San Francisco Bay accident, a Coast Guard watch observed the two ships closing on his radar screen. He was in contact with one but not the other on his radio and otherwise was helpless. Under the bridge-to-bridge radiotelephone act, the masters of each ship would have been able to consult with each other and with the (foast Guard watch.

After the Torrey Canyon incident, international attention focused on minimizing oil spills. The Torrey Canyon broke up at sea in March, 1967, lossing 30,000 tons of crude oil on the southwest coast of Great Britain and the Brittany coast of France. In November, 1969, the ships owner. Barracuda Tanker Corp., and the ships charterer. Union Oil of California, agreed to $7.2 million in damages to be paid by a consortium of U.S. and British insurance companies to the governments of Great Britain and France.

Tank Size Limited The IMCO has since agreed to limit the size of tanks in tankers without limiting the

Slated

Safety

size of tiie ship, according to C^dr. Don Hintze of the Ck>ast Guards International Affairs Division. Hintze said that when the agreemoit is ratified, it will be retroactive to cover ships built after Jan. 1, 1972.

IMCO also produces traffic sq>aration schemes and one covers the Malacca Straits, a lifeline for Japanese oil resources which narrows to six miles with a treacherously shifting bottom.

But traffic separation schemes dont always work. According to Scott H. Elder of the Great Lakes Carriers Association, the separation courses established for the lakes as early as 1911 are religiously adhered to by American and Canadian vessels (but) this has not beoi the case with overseas flag vessels entering the Great Lakes through the St. Lawrence Seaway.

Accidents and the desire to prevent them have led to the new laws but, as Adm. W.M. Benkert, chief of the Coast Guard Marine Environment Office, put it:

I want to emphasize that with all of the sophisticated marine navigational aids now in existence, and being developed for the future, we still require the wisdom of human judgment to make correct decisions.

persons apparently, drowned.

Protection for animals began in Britain in 1822 with an act prohibiting the improper treatment of cattle. Two years later the English Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was organized, and it prohibited or abated brutal sports as well as other types of cruelty.

It wasnt until 60 years later, in 1884, that the first act protecting children from cruel treatment became law in Britain.

The movement for animal

Accustomed To Sirens' Sound

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Stu dents at Indiana University campus in Indianapolis got used to the sounds of fire alarms and emergency vehicles this past summer.

It seems a problem with the fire detectors in rooms that are not air-conditioned kept tripping the schools fire alarms.

The detectors are set as low as they possibly can be now, consequently there is nothing we can do about it, a school official said.

and the common law gave no protection except in extraordinary cases, animal protection laws were successfully used to Mary Ellens advantage.

The case focused attention on the necessity for appropriate legislation, and the following year New York enacted laws to protect future Mary Ellens.

Meanwhile, the Britannica notes, from 1870 to 1877 the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals had rescued so many children from conditions of cruelty and neglect that it changed its name to the Illinois Humane Society, the first in the world to take the name humane to indicate the dual work of prevention of cruelty to children and animals.

And, in 1899, Illinois was first to pass a Juvenile Court act relating to children who are, or who may become, dependent, neglected or delinquent. The act defined the terms and provided for treatment, control, maintenance, adoption and guardianship of such children.

Thus it appears that if any definition of civilization includes mans humanity toward man, todays civilized societies have been so for a mere 100 years. Others may never be.

long island, the setting for some of the bloodiest and most savage fighting in World War II, has suddenly become a South Seas tourist qwt.

Thirty years of far-sighted British colonial administration plus U.N. cooperation has turned Guadalcanal from a stinking, reeking, malaria-saturated hell hole into a tnqsical resort area of lovely beaches and scenic beauty, complete with air conditioned luxuries. The dreaded malaria has bei almost completely eliminated.

Direct Air Links This once-remote island that the Marines reached 30 years ago is now an overnight, one-change jet flight from the Midwest on such carriers as American Airlines. It is only hours from Australia and New Zealand, and a planned, new service by Air Nauru hopes to link Japan directly with Honiara.

Relatives of the Allies and Japanese who fought, starved and died here play golf on the sanded greens of what was once Fighter Strip ^e; sip cold beer on ttt shaded veranda overlookifig Ironbottom Sound, the gra^ard of more than a score^f warships; or visit friends foy poolside parties in the Honiaiy residential area atop the freely fought-for ridges 30 vdars ago.

Despite the British influence, the drinks are icedeven frapped if the Mendanas ice shaver is working. The service is good to excelloit everywhere on the islanddepending upon ones knowledge of pidgin. The food is adequate, wiUi emphasis

on locally caught seafoods. CSiinese restaurants in New Oiinatown on the banks of the Matanikau<ice the fnmtline for ttie dug-4n Japanesegive the locals and tourists a superb change of diet.

Lnxuriotts Resort A new resort has been built at Tambea Village near Cape Esperance i^ere the, defeated, diseased and emaciated Japanese were evacuated during

Creighton, said that an influx of tourists would tax the facilities of the British Solomon Islands Protectorate to look after them, something we just cant do under the present limited budget. ^

Although the government may shun the potentials of tourism, the Solomon Islanders are all for it. A new wing is being built on the Mendana Hotel, other resorts are

February, 1943 in one of the planned, and the locals are most daring rescue missions looking forward to welcoming

ever carried out.

Tambea itself is unique. Twenty-eight miles north of the capital, the Melanesian-styled resort has two bars, beer gardens, cabanas, dining room, store, and 24-hour room service, but is inaccessible when rains flood the various coastal rivers between Honiara and Tambea.

visitors particularly Americans.

The Solomon Islanders still tell stories in their villages of the generous Americans who came to Guadalcanal during the war and brought with them an era of prosperity unheard' of before and unequalled since.

The war may have been hell to thousands of soldiers, sailors

The government has ignored and Marines assigned here, but pleas from developers that the to the Melanesians it was one rivers be bridged. long ball. They never ate so

A spokesman for the govern- well, got paid so much, or

ment tourist authority admits found such enjoymentparticu-that there is no crash program larly after the Japanese had

planned to entice either tourists been driven off the island. So

or permanent residents to the Americans, with that history, Solomons. The secretary, D. are welcome.

Badlands Nat'l Park Uncrowdec

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Badlands National Monument is one of the rare national parks or monuments in the United States that actually is undercrowded.

The National Geographic Society reports that the South Dakota monument, 170 square miles of fantastically carved rock and soil in the southwestern part of the state, hosted about a million and a half visitors during 1971 but could easily have accommodated twice that number.

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Diabetes Ass'n Meets Thursday

A film will be shown and a question and answer session will follow it at a meeting of the Eastern North Carolina Diabetes Association Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The meeting will be held at the Moyewood Social Services Center on West Third St.

OUR WAY OF SAYIN6 THANKS FOR YOUR

PATRONAGE

New Rules Enacted

The (3oast Guard is preparing to license the operators, and possibly the engineers, of towing vessels 26 feet or more in length. These regulations were prepared under a law signed by President Nixon July 14. And just days earlier, July 10, the President signed the Ports and Waterways Safety and Environmental (^ality Act.

Each act was preceded by one or more serious but avoidable accidents, such as the massive oil leak resulting from the grounding of the Torrey Canyon off the British and French coasts in 1967.

Oil spills have focused public attention on the need for safety, said C^ast Guard Lt. Cmdr. Gill Shaw, who was

Warns Campers In Bear Country

VERNAL, Utah^ (UPI) -Game officials here have this advice for campers in bear country:

**k bear wandering into a tent la kxilting for food, and human injury may result when be ia frightened or concerned. Campera in bear country should avoid ftoriog food and cookin| io tanta. Young camp-^ ara Miould not be allowed to take naefca into tbeir sleeping bigs, fleapbg in the fl|Mn may be aefor than in a taot.

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'The Shady Scene* Is Her Winning Topic

DECORATING IDEAS. . .are discussed by Miss important new dimension in decorations for window Brown, left, and Mrs. Sue B. May, Pitt County home shades, economics extension ag^t. Trimming can be an

By ROSALIE TROTMAN (Reflector Wemut Editor)

BETHEL Miss Julie Brown it winning tpokeeman of on The Shndy Scene. She it this yetr*t dittrict and tUte 4-H winner in home improvonent.

The Shady Scene" it the topic of her dononatration, >idiidi dealt with decorative window ahadet.

Nighttime tpooks, glaring sun and blah windows can be overcome by shading the scene. Working in my bedroom and washing dishes In the kitchem, I noticed how |dain*jane the window shades looked.

Mrs. Sue B. May, home economics agent for Pitt County, suggested that in preparing for a demonstration in the area of home improvement that I look for an appealing idea for presentation, said Miss Brown.

The idea of decorating window shades has been revived throughout the United SUtes.

In telling of her beginning interest in window, Miss Brown added, I also wanted to prepare some demonstration connected with home imporvement but changed to window shade treatment which is an area division in home improvement.

When a person is building a new home, the windows should be taken into great consideration because of buying shades and draperies. With the problem of my windows and shades,! came to realize how do-it-yourselfers could make a shade more attractive.

Window shade treatment is very much in style today. Shades can be used in various ways to add accent to a room Maybe the most important thing that window shades do, is set the mood for the room in which you use the shades, she continued.

She pointed out that there are two major types of dress-up for shades starting from scratch and through kits offered by manufactures, designs cut from fabrics or wall covering and pasted on a shade offer infinite design possibilities.

Best Materials

The best choices are closely woven materials such as polished cotten, chinz, percal and felt. To keep the fabric from raveling, paint the raw edges before cutting with clear nail polish.

Always test the material first because it might dissolve. Cut the pieces out

OTHER INTERESTS ... of Miss Brown, who is 16 years old, include

ceramics, reading, cooking, music and playing the piano.

carefully and arrange your design apply the glue to one design at a time, making sure, the entire design is covered before putting into place, smooth it carefully, checking that all edges are secure and there are no air bubbles.

Use an adhesive which remains flexible when dry so that the shade can be rolled up. It is best to apply the applique or trimmings on the lower quarter of the shade only, Miss Brown stressed.

Trimming can be an important dimension in decorations for window shades. A glance at the trimming departments selection will suggets many ways to adding color accent to ones window treatment.

First you decide where you want to place the trimmings, the number of rows, how they are to be placed, that is to touch, be separated or overlapped. You can use the hemline as a guide to keep the rows straight or more easily you can draw a light pencil line.

When applying the trim, dont stretch it or it will sr-ping back. It is better to keep it fairly near the bottom in the area not ordinarily rolled up. Some ribbon and cotton trimmings should be

preshrunk in hot water and if ironing is required, it should not be stretched, Miss Brown added.

You can create a big and original holiday effect for very little. Inexpensive shades lend themselves beautifully to a whole new kind of easy family fun. When the holiday is over, the shade can be rolled up and saved until the next year, she continued'

Miss Brown, who is Pitt County 4-H County Council president and a junior leader, spent part of her summer taking part in 4-HCamp, Swansboro, where she received the Superior Camper Award.

A few days after camp, she was accompanied by Mrs. Phyllis Wooten, of the Pitt County Extension Office, to Washington, to attend the East Central District 1972 4-H Activity Day.

District Officer

4-H members from 16 counties held election for district officers and gave demonstrations in varous fields. Miss Brown competed with seven others and was received the District Championship Award in home improvement.

She was a candidate for secretary-treasurer for the

district and won the election.

During the last of July, she traveled to Raleigh to give her demonstration in state competition at 4-H Congress. Miss Brown was also a delegate to Citizenship Short Course, Washington, D.C., and to Electric Congress which was held in Charlotte.

Miss Brown also directs her talents in other areas im-cluding school, church and hobbies.

A junior at Hobgood Academy, she is a member of the Monogram and Beta Clubs and a varsity cheerleader for the football and basketball teams. I%e is active in the United Methodist Youth Fellowship at the Bethel United Methodist Church.

Miss Brown enjoys ceremics, swimming, reading, cooking, music and has taken piano lessons for eight years.

In discussing 4-H activities. Miss Brown said, More adult leaders are needed. If more parents would become involved they would have a better understanding of what 4-H can mean to their children.

Through my 4-H activities, I have met many new friends and have been involved in many learning experiences.

first place winner in both district and

HER WINNING DEMONSTRATION. .

.on decorative window shades carried state 4-H competition. Miss Julie Brown of Bethel to being

With The Women

10__The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 17, 1972Lemon Is Top Banana In Home, Beauty Items

By MARCISHARZMAN

PHILADELPHIA (WNS) Hail the conquering hero.

Madison Avenue has kissed the lowly lemon and like the proverbial frog prince, it has emerged as a potentate of advertising gimmicks.

produce a pucker, the mere mention of the word sends a caf^ealer flying;but wave a lemon under the nose of the Great American Consumer and you get a smile.

Manufacturers, always quick to catch on, have noted the trend. Thanks to them we now smear lemon concoctions on our bodies, floor, ovens, tables; pour it on our hair, into our washers, sinks, toilet bowls just so long as it boasts of lemons on the label. There appears to be no let-up.

Back-To-Nature Craze

People at Menley and James laboratories here, makers of Love Cosmetics including their fresh lemon products, attribute fhe popularity of eau de lemon to the back*to-nature craze and the freshness that lemons imply. Their line contains natural oil from the lemon peel to create the fragrance, a company spokesman said.

But most of the lemon ingredient being used elsewhere is about as natural as a bleached blonde.

SunkisUs William Delaney Jr. said, Probably less than

one per cent of our crops go to

non-food products. Sunkist produces 30 to 85 per cent of the countrys lemons, he noted.

Dalaney, product sales division director in Ontario, Calif., pointed out that at $6.75 a pound for natural lemon oil, it pays for firms to use a cheaper synthetic or extracts of an Indian plant called lemongrass.

If the label says fresh, however, fresh lemons they must be. The folks at the Federal Trade Commission are keeping their eye on that. And they have the Fair Packaging and Labeling Act of 1966 to back them up.

Earl Johnson, an FIC lawyer, said several furniture polish makers were approached to substantiate lemon claims on their labels. They were subsequently withdrawn.

Soap Makers

On June 28, the FTC started routine surveillance of 22 soap and detergent makers and two lemon scented toilet bowl cleaners were on the list.

Knomark Inc., a Jamaica,' N.Y., firm, is being asked to document their jingle. We put lemon in the Ty-D-Bowl for you! Fred Jacobs, product manager, said natural lemon oils are indeed used, and were introduced about a year ago much to the happiness of that firms cash register.

It does not, he emphasized, have any cleaning powers.

Exactly what lemon can and cannot do, in fact, probably rates it as the number one magical mystery fruit.

Sunkists Grant Palmer, reaserch and development manager in the lemon products division, says that lemon helps bleach out certain metal stains in fabrics. It also helps cut soap film and restores the aoid mantle of the hands after submersion in dishwater, he said.

The Love lemon people said, lemon juice which is acidic in reaction provides an astringent effect when used in some products.

Experts who have to stake in the future of the little fruit arent as helpful, however.

As far as the fruits value to wood. Dr. Wayne K. Mur-phey, wood technology professor at Pennsylvania State University, said, Citrus would cause oxidation of wppd. In the short run you get a reaction which will lighten the material.

But in the long run you get a darkening effect, caused from the ultra-violet rays of the sun.

Dr. Murphey, a noted expert, said he could not be more specific because of the lack of research on the subject.

After several fruitless phone calls to wood associations, paint and varnish associations, chemists and other wood experts, one source said, If John Black doesnt know, no one knows. Black, wood furnishing research specialist at the U.S. Forest Products Lab, Madison, Wis,, didnt know.

Daniel Silvert, a local furniture restorer, said that lemon may cut grease.

Vinegar would do the same thing, but it doesnt smell as nice, he said. If you put lemon oil on marbel it stains it, so you dan imagine what it does to wood, which is more porous. I think its highly overrated.

The effect of lemon on hair and skin equally stumped the experts in that line.

Dr. Herbert A. Luscombe, professor and dermatology department chairman at Jefferson Medical College here, said, Citric acid, or any kind of acid for that matter, will have a mild astringent reaction with the skin; but in cosmetics its probably not strong enough.

It could possibly have some effect on hair coloring, but you cant use it for that purpose. Its like going out in the sun not something you can use as a treatment. After consulting with a bacteriologist, Jeanne Devers, assistant regional

director of consumer affairs Food and Drug Daministration, said, Lemon has no altering capacity at all for hair or skin.

Miss Devers also cleared up a popular misnomer about products with lemon in them.

Just because lemon is in it does not make it in any way free from bacteria or contamination, she said. Consumers are easily misled on that they think lemon is purifying.

Lemon is not contributory to contamination either. Its a very dormant ingredient. The companies interviewed declined to divulge the amount of lemon in their products. The FDA has been trying to make these secret formulas public through legislation, but so far has not succeeded.

The industry itself has proposed to file their formulas with FDA who could show it to consumers on request, added Earl Johnson, the FTC lawyer.

Most manufacturers, however, are frank about using lemon just as a perfume.

It does nothing except add a pleasant scent, said Paul Simitoski, chief chemist for Penn Champ in Butler, Pa. That firm produces One-Step Wob<rFlm>r Care and other wood care items.

But even if its just the odor that grabs people, lemon is

still the hottest little number to hit the market since the words clegn and fresh, were invented. The bandwagon is getting more crowded every day. Revlon Inc. started out

with three lemon products a year and a half ago and is now up to a dozen. One trip to a local supermarket netted a list of 15 non-edible products with the sunny little fruit on

the label.

So somebodys going to have to dream up a new synonym for loser. The lemons not a lemon anymore.

Duchess Of Windsor Is Now Lady Of Letters

By ALINE MOSBY PARIS (UPD-The Duchess Windsor each day still dresses in her mourning black and sits down to her new task as a lady of letters.

More than 6,000 letters offering sympathy to the woman for whom a king gave up his throne have poured into her Paris mailbox since his death of cancer at age 77 on May 28.

More letters arrive daily.

Some missives of condolence are from old friends of the widow and the late King Edward VIII who became the lesser Duke of Windsor in 1936 when he abdicated to marry the American divorcee Wallis Simpson.

Most of the letters are from persons who never met the celebrated stars of one of the greatest love stories in history. 'The mail is postmarked from around the globe, from Sydney, Australia, to Miami, Fla., and

often addressed merely, Duchess of Windsor, Paris.

One friend described the letters as charming and nice. He said they reflected a

worldwide outburst of sympathy for the woman who was prevented by the British

government from marrying the King and ignored by the royal family until shortly before the Dukes death.

Friends said the Duchess

daily dictates or writes personal letters of gratitude to old friends. To the thousands of strangers who write she sends a special engraved card saying The Duchess of Windsor deeply appreciates your kind thoughts and sympathy. Friends said the Duchess

custom always has been to answer each letter she receives. Taking care of this mountain of missives has been the main occupation in her new life as the Duchess without the. Diike.

'The Duchess has shied away from public appearances since her departure from London following the Dukes funeral June 5. But she often goes out in the evening to dine at the homes of friends. And she sees friends who Call at the mansion in the Boulogne Woods in western Paris where the lovers lived in self-exile.

Her friends say the Duchess, 75, still is not up to doing very much. Shes up and down, depending upon how she feels. She is rather frail, one said. And she misses the Duke. After all, they were always together, every day.

The Duchess is not known to have any plans for the moment to move out of the mansion which the city of Paris rented to the Duke for a comparative pittance following their 1937 marriage. City officials have said they will not evict her as s tenant.

BasnightSermons Votos Spoken

Miss Rita Rochelle Sermons became the iHide of Thomas Gray Basnight III in an afternoon ceremony at the First Christian Church Saturday at two oclock.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elm^ Ray Sermons of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Virginia Pierce Basnight and Mr. Thomas Gray Basnight Jr., both of Greenville.

The Rev. Dana M. Hunt, pastor of the bride, and the Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor of the bridegroom, officiated at the ceremony.

The chapel was decorated with a background of palm branches and candelabra with sprays of greenery. On either side were arrangements of yellow and white fall flowers. The pews were marked with alternating yellow and white bows. All brass wedding accessories were used throughout the church.

Miss Melinda Daniel rendered a program of nuptial music. Mrs. Ted Lee Bissett, cousin of the bride, sang The Song of Ruth and the Wedding Prayer as the benediction.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length ivory cluny lace gown designed with a jeweled neck lined in pearls. The lace bishop sleeves featured deep cuffs trimmed in scalloped lace which also edged the hemline. Ivory

sation covered buttons accentuated the empire style bodice.

Her chapel length silk illusion veil fell fiiom an ivory peau de soie bow which was appliqued with seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white button pom pons and tiibot>ses with accents of gold tied with streamers of gold and white satin and tulle. Ihe bouquet was centered with a white chrysanthemum corsage.

Miss Debra Jean Sermons attended her sister as maid of honor. She was attired in a formal length new moss colonial gown featuring a high neckline with standing pleated ruffle, puffed sleeves, empire bodice and a wide ruffled hem. Streamers were attached to a bow in the back and fell to the hemline. She wore a matching headpiece and carried a colonial nosegay of pom pons in fall shades of yellow and gold with accents of matching star leaves tied with streamers of green and gold velvet.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Edward Shaw Jr. of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Thomas Harris Healy of Jacksonville, Miss Patricia Anne Sermons, all sisters of the bride, and Miss Sandra Lou Burr of Wadesboro. Their dresses were identical to that of the honor attendant and they carreid similar bouquets.

The bridegrooms uncle, Carl

MRS. THOMAS GRAY BASNIGHT III

Preston Pierce Jr., served as best man. Groomsmen Included Carl Preston Pirce of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bridegroom, Howard Hodges Aycock, Richard Ray Cox and Thomas Albert Vann, all of Greenville.

Mrs. Sermons chose for her daughters wedding, a citrine gold fitted dress ensemble of silk worsted with matching ac--cessories and a white cym-bidium corsage. Mrs. Basnight was attired in a cerulean blue costume suit in silk worsted accented with rhinestone buttons, matching accessories and a white scymbidium corsage.

Mrs. J R. Running, maternal grandmother of the bride, wore a medium blue polyester fitted dress with lace accents. She chose matching accessories and a corsage of gold mums.

Mrs. E.S. Pierce, maternal grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a navy blue knit ensemble with matchng accessories and a corsage of gold mums.

Mrs. Amos J. Evans, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.

For traveling to the Outer Banks, the bride changed into a two-piece dress of cranberry, navy and white plaid. I%e wore matchng navy accessoire&and a white chrysanthemum corsage

Cleaning

Backyard

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

When closing down backyard activities in fall, the family should be concerned with proper winter storage of outdoor equipment and comforts.

But usually everyone wants to get the job done quickly. Everything is brought in at the last moment and old and new accouterments are likely to be stored in haphazard fashion-piled in the comer of a cellar or utility room. Give yourself time to do the job properly, otherwise many of these things will have become warped, mildewed, rusted or frayed by the time they are needed again.

Chair and lounge cushions are expensive to replace, but if they are stored well, they may be useful again.

Plastic drycleaning bags or other large plastic film bags may be used for storage of cu^ions. If they are the long cushions that bend to form both backrest and seat two plastic bags may be necessary. After cushions are covered, they should be set off the ground in a dry spot in the basement or utility room. One family replaced cushions for several seasons before they decided they couldnt afford the cost. Now one set of carefully cared-for

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lifted from her bouquet.

The couple will reside in (k'eenville.

The bride received her B.S.B.A. degree in accounting from East Carolina University in 1972. She is now employed with Gamer-Wynne-Manning, Inc.

The brid^room is a 1971 graduate of East Carolina Univiity vdiere he received a B.S.B.A. degree. He is an accountant with Anaconda Wire and Cable Co., Tar boro.

Mrs. Helen T. Sermons, Mrs. J.R. Hunning, Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Running, Mr. and Mrs. W.N. Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Amos J. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carawan and Mr. and Mrs. W. Harold Daniel honored the couple at a reception in the ladies parlor immediately following the ceremony.

Miss Rita Sermons and Tom Basnight were honored at an after-rehearsal dinner following the rdiearsal Friday ni^t given by Mrs. Virginia Basnight, mother of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Pierce Jr., aunt and uncle of the bridegroom, at the Candlewick Inn.

Those attending included families, wedding party and friends of the bridal couple.

Up The For Fall

cushions looks almost new at the end of their fourth year.

Before storing, vinyl should be washed with soap and water and left out to dry. If there are spots on the reverse side of the cushion, scrub with soap and water or clean with a spot remover. Such stains attract mice who may wind up using the cushions as nesting grounds.

Garden tools can be a big item if they must be replaced. Dry them thoroughly before storing and wrap the metal ends in newspaper so sharp surfaces may be observed in a dark basement. Many people are injured when they step on a garden tool that had been carelessly stored. Small garden tools should be wiped clean with an oily cloth and wrapped in plastic or paper bags.

Wrought Iron Furniture; Rust inhibiting paints might be used but no one wants to do a big job of enameling before a season of storage. If cellar is damp, wrap legs of furniture with newspaper. A glass topped table should be carefully covered with papers. It is a good place to store cushions which will protect the surface.

Pine furniture should be moved indoors, but redwood can remain outdoors if storage facilities are limited. In putting wood furniture away it is well to repair loose parts. The entire piece may warp if it is stored out of alignment.

Redwood should be in good condition if it is to be left out. Reinsert screws with wood filler if necessary. If the connecting rod between chaise lounge wheels is broken as a result of being tossed around all season, an effective replacement may be made with an old mop handle cut to size. It may fit into the wheels snugly, but if it does not, it can be adjusted. If too small, small slivers of wood can be inserted into the wheels to fasten. If it is too large, the handle may be shaved to fit. Such a repair takes only a few minutes, but if i you let it go until next season, i the wheels may have fallen off.

Some barbecue grills can spend winters outdoors without showing wear, but some must be moved indoors. There are, of course, temporary grills which are really built for one season, and these are not worth storage space for the small investment involved and the appearance of the used article, even though some people might consider it a challenge. Before moving any grill indoors be sure it is free of grease, a fire hazard.

Outdoor picnic accessories tablecloth, hurricane candles and so onmight be used indoors through fall. Some people do store all such things for another season, but usually it isnt worth the effort. Use up the paper plates, napkins and Ublecloths. There will be new patterns and colors next year, and the chances are the things youve put away will not look fresh next season. In the meantime they will have taken up a lot of space.

Ctt fiMllC.

What Does This Mother Do With Senile Old Mao?

The Daily Reflect*r, Greeavffle, N.C/

bs smbBiTsmd bsm tMr D^sbBs.

11m bwbBii said hi fltfiraJill

ing, and asfcad if <bak ipmN te dnb. You said **a Httis daanrais** as bmHI b| cocptry I iMfB a MMr;

Aonld tan Us parsnts to buy tbt mfm diamond paodaat to ba won ob as iMlMl around bar nack. Itet nld eaiar lar aamfsiililr dutf" would ba accaptabla is aagr oouBtry ctob. vmVQN^ ^

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By Abigail Van Burn

le im kr CMciai Tmtrn n. Y. NMa^aNH* Smj

DEAR ABBY: My father is sanila and inoompatent. Ha and Mother still Uva together in their own home. AU of ui cfaiktren are married.

My fattier has always handled ttie finances, and my mother still allows him to do ao avan tho aha knows ^ is no longar competent She says she doesnt want to hurt Us faelinga.

My father has not mtde a will bacauae ha is paranoid about lawyers stealing everything hes wocfcad so hard to accumulate, addch is considerable. BoUdes, Mother tmca suggested that Dad make a wiU, and bb became so upoet that she dropped it, and Fm sura eiMll never mention it

gain

What on earth can we do? Mother is perfectly rational, except where Dad is ooncemed; she refuses to face reaUty. Were just about ready to let everything drift unttt it resulto in financial disaster for Mother. Ihen weH simply say, All rigU, we tried to help you, but you wouldnt listen, 80 now youll just have to suffer the consequeocee. The trouble is, we know we wouldnt have the heart to do it. Wed just end up stripping ourselves financially, too.

So ediats the answer, Abby? H(M*ELESS

DEAR H01*ELESS: Someone, somehow MIMT make Mother realise that the most take stepe to protect all ttut Dad has worked ao hard to aecnmolatoeven at ttto risk af Imrttng hit feelings. A tmsted Ufelong friend of yaw fathers would be idesL His doctor? Ctergyman? [Pity he doesnt trust lawyers: how Miout a Moril la the tnut departmmt of his baak?]

DEAR ABBY; My husband and I have a friend who does something that irrttatoe me no end.

As soon as he comes into our home he beads right for our refrigerator. He then opens it to see vdiats there, and he helps himself.

Dont get me wrong, I dont mind letting him have whatever we have, its just the idea of him bed^>ing himself that bums me ig>.

1 was taught never to open closets, drawers, cupboards, or ^rigerators in someone elses home, Abby, and I just dont like anyone opmiing mine.

This man is a good friend of ours and I dont want to hurt Um, but its gotten to the point where I am ready to explode. So how can I tactfully toil him to please stay out of my refrigerator? ANONYMOUSLY YOURS

DEAR YOURS: Dont worry sbont harttag him. He ssnnds pretty dnraUe to me. TeU him that he b welcome to anythiag you have to eat, but to please stay out of your refrigerator. Bb may get aagry and never epea It again. [And wonldat teat be lovely?]

DEAR ABBY: So many people ask you bow to get out of answering a personal question they dont wish to answer.

I am reminded of an incident in the life of my mother in law. I think Its a dasMe:

Mrs. P. was traveling by train thru Pennsylvania many years ago, and wfaUe she was waiting in the depot, a lady [?] sitting near her kept staring at her for a kmg time. Finally this strange lady leaned towards Mrs. P. and asked, Say, are them your real teeth?

Without a moments hesitotion, Mrs. P. smiled and replied in a quiet, confidential manner, If ai^one asks yon just tell them you dont know. Sincerdy,

BIRS. J. S. P., ELKINS, W. VA.

DEAR ABBY: A man wrote and said his parents wanted to invite him and hit wife to thdr country dub, hut ttwy wanted him to pieaae ask hb wife to wear a nonnal neckline with no deirvage showing as thegr didnt want to

PubUdty Night HeldByWOTM

Publicity Chapter Night was observed by the Women of the Moose Thursday night.

Mrs. W. J. Shaw introduced W.

J. Shaw, of the Greenville Social Security office, as the speaker.

Shaw spoke on Scoial Security and ways that it pertains to women. He pointed out the protection a working wife

You can use yogurt as a dressing for chicken salad. In this case you may want to add curry powder and onion powder plus minced fresh parsley to the yogurt to make the dressing.

Pecan Bnns

Dieners Bakeqi

sis Dickinson Avo.

provided her family as well as the retirement benefits for herself.

Mrs. R. T. Harry and Mrs. Donald Baker were enrolled into the chapter.

Senior Regent Mrs. A. W. Diehl welcomed the new members and made several announcements. Plans were made to have a covered-dish dinner in October.

Refreshments were served following the meeting.

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Couple Exchanges Vows Saturday

BEAUFORT-Anne Clemmons and Jack Safrit Langdale exchanged vows in a candlelight ceremony on Saturday afternoon at fotir oclock at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Russell Klemm here.

The Rev. Daniel M. Deaton and the Rev. C. Thomas Midyette officiated at the double ring ceremony. The wedding was attended by members of the couples immediate families.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fernie Roy Gemmons Sr. of Beaufort. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Violet G. Langdale and the late Cecil C. Langdale of Morehead Gty.

The Victorian parlor was lighted with royal blue tapers and decorated with late summer flowers. The fireplace, focal point for the ceremony, featured an arrangement of white gladioli, pink elegance, babys breath, fugi pom pons and cornflowers, and the mantel held, by a pair of pink Bristol glass mantel lustres.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an antique ivory gown of Victorian design. The bodice of rosepoint lace featured biship sleeves with an overlay of lace to the elbow, and the neckline was complimented by an imported heirloom cameo. The skirt fell in soft gathers, ending in a border of rosepoint lace at the hemline. A matching velvet sash encircled the waist.

Her matching hat was also of Victorian design with an overlay of silk illusion and rosepoint lace on the brim. The crown was encircled with a band of lace, and iUusion fell softly from a bow at the back. She carried a cascade bouquet of fugi pom pons, stephanotis, pink cushion pom pons, cornflowers and English ivy.

Mrs. Peter W. McGain of Salemburg, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a varigated blue floral gown of voile over taffeta, featuring puff sleeves and an empire waistline, accented at the waist by royal blue velvet ribbon which fell into a bow at the back. A matching velvet bow entwined with daisies adorned her hair. She carried a mixed nosegay of blue, white and pink Marguerite daisies and babys breath.

William T. Venters of Morehead Gty, brother-in-law of the bridegroom served as best man.

The mother of the bride chose a sleeveless dress of aqua crepe featuring an empire bodice banded with white lace. Sie

wore a matching coat and accessories. The bridegrooms mother selected a sheath dress also of aqua crepe with long sleeves of silk organza and matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of pink cymbidium orchids.

Following the wedding ceremony, the couple was joined by friends nd relatives for a service of Holy Communion at five oclock at St. Pauls Elpiscopal Church.

The altar was decprated with a pair of urns filled with late summer flowers in pastel shades of pink, blue and ^ white. Wrought-iron spiral candelabra held lighted white tapers on either side of the altar.

Mrs. Hugh Porter of Morehead Gty, was organist. The choir sang Love Divine, All Love Excelling. During the communion, both choir and congregation sang of Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee, and Mrs. Peter W. McGain sang the prayer Be Thou With Them.

Following the blessing, the wedding party recessed to Praise To The Lord, and Hallelujah followed as postlude.

Ushers for the communion service were Gregory Gemmons of Beaufort, brother of the bride, Herbert Griffin of Spring Hope, and Robert James of New Bern. Nelson W. Taylor IV served as acolyte.

A reception followed at St. Pauls parish house.

Mrs. David C. Newberry of Bachelor presided over the brides book in the foyer. Mrs. Eric Hill introduced guests to the receiving line. A Victorian motif was used throughout the reception hall.

The brides table, overlaid with ecru lace, held the fourtiered wedding cake ^rilich was decorated with miniature cameos and topped with a nosegay of cornflowers, pink elegance and fugi pom pons. A basket of the same flowers centered the table and was flanked on either side by three-branched brass candelabra holding royal blue tapers.

Mrs. William T. Venters of Morriiead Gty, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Roy Gemmons Jr. of Giesapeake, Va., served the wedding cake. Mrs. Russell Klemm and Mrs. Sandra B. Willis of Beaufort served lemonade. Miss Pattie Klemm, Beaufort, distributed rice bag favors among the guests. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Kelly of Morehead Gty.

On The Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

pop to classical this year and plan to partkiapte in many community, school, and church functions. Thirtypfive girls auditioned.

Girls in the new group are Helen Mary Cox, Wanda Cox, Catherine Davis, Vivain

Floyd, Delores Hanunond, Rosaline Jmies Smith, Dsirise Speight, Kathy StiU and Mary Giarles Stevens.

For girls interested in spiritual singing, a gospel groim wUl<<be organized. No auditions will be necessary.

MRS. JACK SAFRIT LANGDALE

For a wedding trip to New York Gty, the bride selected a lavendar double-knit pantsuit with puffed sleeves and empire bodice. She wore matching suede accessories.

The bride attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Campbell College. She has been active in

followed the wedding rehearsal.

"nie room was lighted with individual tapers and the head table held an arrangement of mixed late summer flowers.

The bridal couple presented gifts to members of the wedding party.

oiit: ^o^ uwn acuve in XWT O

professional summer theatre ^ eaiing IjOWn

and plans to enter the School of On 50tfa Anniversary Music at East Carolina

University.

The bridegroom attended Louisburg College and East Carolina University. He is presently a sales representative

for Phillip Morris, USA. After returning from New York, the couple will make their home in Greenville.

Rehearsal Dinner

Members of the Langdale-Gibbs wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained by Mrs. Violet G. Langdale of Morehead Gty, mother of the bridegroom, at a buffet at Masons Restaurant, Morehead City on Friday night. 1110 buffet

MONTREUX, Switzerland (WNS)Myriame Martin, who just celebrated her 50th wedding anniversary with hubby Robert Martin, is still wearing the wedding gown that her parents bought for her in 1922. I turned it into a dinner dress and have shortened and lengthened it dozens of times to fit the changing fashions, she confided. Mme. Martin recommends the custom to all brides. Wearing your wedding gown all your life on special occasions brings back romance and youth that may otherwise disappear, she said.

Rose High students were full of smiles this week with the taking of individual pictures. Everything went smoothly. Siq>ervising the picture taking were members of the year book staff, Mrs. Jane Scwarz and James Brewington. Make-up pictures will be taken Oct. 12 for students who were absent this week.

Struggling to meet the deadline are the members of Rose Highs newspaper staff, The Rampant Lines. The

Annual Event Set By ECU Womans Club

The East Carolina University Womans Gub is holding its annual luncheon and fashion show on Saturday, Sept. 30, at 12 noon.

The event will take place at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub, and the honored guests will be new women faculty members and wives of new faculty.

Reservations this year are being handled by mail and all university women will be receiving newsletters of an-nouncemoit within the next week.

Those who do not receive their newsletter, should call Mrs. Gene Lanier at 756-4108. 'The deadline for returning reservation requests is September 25, and tickets will be mailed. Annual dues may also be included.

Chairman for the luncheon is Mrs. Donald Bailey, and the fashion show coordinator is Mrs. Kenneth Davis. Gub members will model fashions furnished by area merchants.

staff, consisting of thirteen students, is the smallest in years.

Members of iis staH are Editor Thomas Foreman; Assistant editor, Carol Ostrow; page one, Sharon Hodge; page two Geri Conley; page three Annette Price; page four Charlene Vines; page five. Rose Marie Hopkins; page six, Susan Martin; sports editor, Mike Price; page eight, Jane Adams; business managers, Charlene Williamson and Laura Clark, and typist, Mickey Terry.

) Semifinalitta Named /Four Rose High students have been announced as semifinalists in the 18th annual National Merit Scholarship program. These students are competing against about 15,000 other U.S. high school seniors who have also been announced semifinalists. Winners names will be announced in early May. Rose High Semifinalists are William Moore, ^ Steve Mitchell, Fred Vultee and Nancy Martin.

The Science-Ecology Gub held its organizational meeting Thursday. Officers were elected and possible future events discussed. Meeting will alternate every week between a sceince program and an ecological one.

Officers are Steven Mitchell, president; Jennifer Schaal, vice president; and Carol Ostrow, secretary-treasurer.

The first meeting of the new girls singing group will be held Monday night at Rose High. The ensembel will decide on a name and begin organization. They hope to sing a variety of music from

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A family nurse clinician will be the title of Mrs. Judy Roberts Cheyunski, a native of Greenville, after she finishes additional schooling.

A graduate of East Carolina University School of Nursing, she was recently accepted in the graduate program at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Term., to become a clinician.

The famUy nurse clinician is a revolutionary new concept in the delivery of primary health care to persons in rural areas where health needs go largely unmet.

Judy will learn from the masters program, how to function as an independent clinician, doing physicals, diagnosing and treating common illness in person of all ages.

The Vanderbuilt program was first in the nation to recently graduate seven sudii super nurses in

August. The graduate course entails many courses in the Vanderbilt Medical School, culminated by three months of clinically supervised practice in the rural mountains of Appalachia.

1W Daflly Reflector, GreeaviOe. N.C

Dr. Pmo' To Be Speaker

Dr. Rexford Finer, principel of Wahl-Goetet SdMxd, will be guest speaker at the AAUW meeting Mmiday evening.

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Engagements Announced

Dr. Beverly Henry Bowns, who received her doctorate in public health from Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md., directs the new program at Vanderbilt.

Dr. Bowns is a national consultant for a whole network of programs which opened this fall at universities such as the University of Tennessee at Memphis, Penn State and the University of Kansas.

Not only will the girls perform as independent clinicians, they will also teach their patients better personal and dental hygiene, better sanitation practices and work with community leaders on such problems as solid waste disposal, said Dr. Bowns.

In telling of the recently graduated girls, Dr. Bowns added, They study fourth-year pharmacology and second year physical diagnosis with the miedical students and have done exceptionally well.

Each girl has to agree to spend a year in special work to qualify for the program. All will not go into isolated, rural areas, but the experience is necessary to show them what they mi^it face.

Our aim is to teach families how to manage their own health carehow to take better care of themselves.

An article entitled Supemurse was recently printed in The Tennessee Magazine.

While working at Vanderbilt Medical Center, Judy met and married Fred Cheyunski, a native of St. Petersburg, Fla. Fred is also completing graduate work at Vanderbilt this year.

Judy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert H. Roberts, 502 E. Mumford Rd.

MISS LAURA JANICE BAINBRIDGE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wayne Bainbridge of Charlotte, who announce her engagement to-Stanley David Eure, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan John Eure of Chesapeake, Va. The wedding will take place Dec. 2.

Program Helps Slow Infants

MISS PATSY AVERY.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Avery of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Troy Alan KittreU, son of Mrs. Margaret Walston of Wilson, and the late Mr. Lloyd Allen Kittrell. The wedding will take place Dec. 17.

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COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -An infant is three to six months behind in developmenthe isnt walking at an age when other children are.

Usually, the parents of this child can only wait to see if he catches up with other children.

But now, there is a program at Ohio State University aimed at helping developmentally delayed infants, as these children are called.

It is now serving seven such children in an effort to develop a model program for early identification of the problem and training.

Developmentally delayed means the children are slow or show a lag in areas of development, says Dr. Ann S. Bar-dwell, program director and an associated professor of home economics.

About 10 per cent of all

babies bom may fall in this category she said.

After the children are found in the population, then programs could be started to help them more fully develop their mental and physicial abilities at an early age, she adds.

Loyd Inglis, the programs assistant director, said: We need to work with parents and doctors to find infants that are developing slowly. If they are found before they are 2 years old, there is real hope that they can learn quickly and possibly catch up to other children their age. The longer we wait to find them, the less help we can give. The old practice of waiting until they go to school is like something out of the Stone

Age.

Whether a child is developmentally delayed can be determined through screening and infant testing, says Ellen Nash, coordinator of the infant learning center. We would like to develop recognizable signs of this condition so pediatricians, parents, and others can detect it, she said.

In the current program, the children, who are between 12 and 24 months, take part in a IVz hour learning experience on weekdays, Mrs. Nash said. In addition, the mothers come in once a week to learn simulation techniques for their infants. We also make a home visit once a week to determine any specific needs the family and child might have.

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Forthcoming Activities Planned At Meet

Forthcoming activities were planned at the St. Peters Womans Qub meeting Wednesday evening.

It was decided that the annual fall church picnic would be held Sunday, Sept. 24, at 3 p.m. on the school grounds. Parishioners are asked to bring their favorite gourmet dish. Games will be held for the children.

Plans were made for a spaghetti dinner to be held on Saturday, Oct. 14, from 5-7 p.m. A committee was formed to make the arrangements.

The annual card party has been set for Friday, Nov. 17, at 8 p.m.

Mrs. Dorothy Trotta, president, introduced the following new members, Jean Orrson, Cathy Inguardia, Jsoephine Berry, Chris Her-degen, Catherine Tronto and Pat Thigpen.

Father Maurice Spillane, the moderator, welcomed the new members and reminded everyone to bring a friend to the next meeting. He complemented the women for their efforts during the past year.

The refreshment table was decorated in a fall motif with yellow tapers and straw flowers Hostesses were Mrs. Dorothy Doyle and Mrs. Trotta.

City Hall Makes Temporary Hotel

BEAUNE, France (WNS)-Many foreign tourists make the mistake of trying to get lodgings in France in the Hotel de Ville, which turns out to be the City Hall. But here the situation was reversed. A tourist bus of lady travelers en route for Paris broke down, and every hotel in town was full. The mayor promptly sent out a call for beds >and installed the women in the city hall.

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Kitchen Festival Features Meals From Shaker Recipes

Artist Works In Hastie

NEW KIND OF ART Charles Le Norreys. a young French Canadian artist, has developed a technique that utilizes diamond tools to fashion art works from Lucite ma^rials. A student of other art forms, including oil painting, Le Norreys began experimenting with Lucite about 10 years ago. He put his works away, only to become interested again recently, after Italian furniture designers began using plastic

Shown here is a selection of Le Norreyss work. At top left, two completed works show mushrooms surrounded with etched ferns, and a baby owl in three dimension. At right are more of his works. The photo at bottom left shows a song sparrow perched on a milk weed, and one of the artists owls. At bottom right, the artist is using a round drill head impregnated with De Beers natural diamond powder, mounted in a power-driven drill.

Microwave Oven: Dream Or Nightmare

DENVER (UPD-The microwave oven may be a time-saver to the busy housewife and a money-maker for the restaurant owner. But to Thomas E. Dick, it only strikes a note of terror.

The 22-year-old Northglenn, Colo., man recalls walking into a restaurant not long ago and seeing two of the ovms behind a counter. He left quickly after telling a clerk not to turn them on. The reason for his fear of microwave ovens is a pacemaker, a tiny electronic device which Dick wears just under his right collarbone. The instrument makes sure his heart will beat in a safe, steady rhythm.

Although some of the newer models of pacemakers are specially shielded against electrical and microwave inter

ference, Dick has an older one -one which might stop if it is exposed to microwave leakage.

Denver cardiologist Dr. Murray S. Hoffman said the pacemakers which are used to bolster a diseased hearts natural electrical impulse system are vulnerable to electrical interference because they operate on a demand basis.

The pacemaker turns itself off whenever it senses that the patients own heart rhythm is working suitably, he said. The waves from a leaking microwave oven fool the device into thinking the heart is working OK, and it shuts off. Oven Leaks Found

Robert D. Siek, assistant director of radiological health at the Colorado Health Department, said a partial check of microwave ovens had revealed

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Writer FAMILY DINNER Smoked Boneless Pork Shoulder Butt

Scalloped Potatoes with Com Green Salad Bread Tray

Poached Plums Beverage

SCALLOPED POTATOES WITH CORN Two popular vegetables make a good team 1 package (5% ounces) scalloped potatoes 1 can (1 pound) whole-kerael com, drained 1 tablespoon butter

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U teaspoon dried crushed thyme

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a number which leak nonionizing radiation.

He said some oven doors get jarred loose from extended use. On others, the so-called interlock device fails to cut off microwaves the instant the door is opened.

Siek said there are more than 3,000 microwave ovens now in use in Colorado homes, restaurants and cafeterias. He said his division has perhaps

Mrs.Leatherman To Speak

The wife of the Rev. Harold Leatherman of Queen Street United Street United Methodist Church in Kinston is scheduled to speak at the Monday morning fall meeting of the Womens Society of Christian Service (WSCS) of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Mrs. Leatherman, district president of WSCS of the North Carolina Methodist Conference, will discuss a new organization for Methdoist women.

The meeting wl begin at 10 a.m. in the chapel of Jarvis. All church women are invited to attend including ladies of St. James United Methodist Church and Holy Trinity Methodist Church. A nursery will be provided for pre-school children.

Mrs. Leatherman will be introduced by Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr., president of the Womens Scoiety at Jarvis Memorial.

checked 400 of them at the owners request.

The Colorado Health Department does not have the power to require inspection. The state legislature considered a proposal that would have forced such an inspection last year, but failed to take action on the proposal.

Officials estimate that 300 to 500 persons living in Colorado now wear pacemakers.

Although there is no requirement that restaurants post warnings about microwave ovens, Siek said the State Health Department was preparing signs which could be placed in prominent locations to advise persons wearing pacemakers.

Siek said the Colorado-Wyoming Restaurant Association had agreed to distribute the signs at its convention in Denver.

Dick Carlton) executive secretary of the association, said the organization would accept a sign reading; Modern electronic cooking equipment used in this establishment.

HANCOCK, Mass. (UPD-The last Shakers left their communal village in this Berkshire Comty town a dozen years ago but their spirit is thriving at the public museum that bought and restored the property.

During the annual kitchen festival, volunteers of all ages cheerfully work long hours to prepare and serve food at daily tastings. Some also act as guides in the 12 buildings out of 19 that have been restored to look as they did when the Shaker mi^ement was at its height in the 19th cwitury.

The Shakers were religions dissenters. The Hancock village was the third of 18 they established in the Northeastern and Midwestern United States, beginning in 1774.

Their communities became famous for, among other things, pure, delicious food served abundantly.

As word spread of the Kitchen Sisters skill, city folk were invited to share the Shakers weekend dinners. The Hancock meseum commemorates those worlds peoples dinners nightly during the weeklong kitchen festival with catered meals prepared from Shaker recipes.

The festival also features daytime tastings of food prepared by volunteers who live in the area. For five hours daily, visitors this year sampled free everything from fondues to soups, breads, breakfast and iM-unch specialties, homemade baked goods, vegetarian dishes, desserts and beverages. Most of the foods were Shaker-invented or inspired.

The introduction of contemporary favorites such as fondue reflects the Shakers own innovative ideas that applied to food as well as labor-saving devices.

Neighbors Inspired

But this visitor to the kitchen festival came away with impressions not so much of the Shakers inventiveness and good taste as with the dedication they have inspired in their neighbors and Americans in general. The group of 30 men and women who raised funds to make the village a permanent memorial depend almost entirely on volunteer help.

Among the volunteers this year were Mrs. Mary L. Hitchcock, a great-grandmother from Windsor, Mass., who was on her feet nearly five hours daily to help serve soup in the Sisters Dairy.

The Vener sisters-in-law, Marcia and Janet, of Dalton and Pittsfield, Mass., not only worked daily in the kitchen arranging food for tastings, but

We are getting in so many pieces of old and antique furniture it would cost us to much money and ad space to describe these items. The best thing for you to do is to come to see us each week. Our prices are the best in N.C.

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also provided their usual supply of home baked items on consignment for the Good Room.

Steffen Patterson, nicknamed the Shaker baker, r^ularly bakes several varieties of bread in the kitchen of his Pittsfield home to sell in the Good Room throughout the June 1-October 15 season. (The village extends the season to Nov. 1, weather permitting). TTiis year, Patterson also found time to bake 10 large tomato soup cakes needed for tastings on dessert day.

One of the hardest workers is Persis Fuller, a tall, grayhaired womn who is permanent supervisor of the kitchen. During the day I spent at the village she seemed to be everywhere at oncechecking on activities in the preparation and Great Communal Kitchens, stopping in the (Jood Room to answer questions about the food for sale and the people who made it and even taking time to explain Shaker-designed kitchen equipment and utensils on display.

Nationwide Support Heading this dedicated group is Amy Bess Miller, whose husband, Lawrence, is editor of two New England newspapers and co-owner of two others. In an interview, she said financial support to restore and maintain the village has come from all ^bver the country. The annual kitchen festival is sponsored by manufacturers of food and related products, such as Borden, Inc., Ball Ck)rp. (canning jar manufacturers) and the Campbell Soup Ck).

Mrs. Miller said each sponsor makes products that in some way are meaningful in Shaker terms. Gail Borden, for instance, used a vacuum preserc-ing pan hed borrowed from the New Lebanon, N.Y., Shaker (immunity to develop the first method for making sweetened condensed milk.

Shaker Kitchen Festival. 'This recipe is from The Best of Shaker CkMking by Amy Bess Miller and Persis Fuller (Macmillan, 1970).

Add 3 tablespoons of whole wheat graunules to 2 cups of boiling water in top of a double boiler. Stir and cook until thickened. Add by degrees 2 cups of rich milk and cup of

rdisins. Cook 4 hour. Beat 4 egg yokes until light, add them and sugar to other ingredients and cook 2 minutes over hot but not boiling water. Flavwr with 1 tablespoon of rose water, or to taste. C^l in glass serving dish and serve icy cold with heavy cream. Serves 4-8. Bottled rose water is sold in fancy food departments and stores.

Picture makes her a 58 lb. loser.

One things for sure. You never see yourself as others do. At least, Sandy Vargo didnt. Before she was 16, her eating had pushed her over 180 pounds. Her dad teased her about her weight, hoping shed lose. Youll never get a boyfriend, hed say. But as long as she could curl up with a good book and a bag of potato chips, Sandy didnt care until she saw that fat picture of herself in horizontal stripes.

She decided right then that she needed to slim down. So she bought a box of Ayds* Reducing Plan Candy. Taken as directed, Ayds helps curb your appetite, so you cat less and lose weight. Sandy Vargo lost 58 pounds on the Ayds plan. Now shes thinking about buying a bikini. Try Ayds. Four delicious flavors.

Pudding Firmity, a pudding, was served on dessert day at the

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Bullfight:. 'An Artful Ritual'

EDITOR'S NOTE-lts said' that Americansvidio flock to the rings of Spain by the thousandsdont understand bullfighting. Philadelphian John Fulton has been a professional matador since 1963. He was asked to explain why he thinks bidlfighting is an artful ritual rather than a cruel blood sport.

JIM FABBY, 29-year-old ex-Marine, rides out on the job for western mining companies who have discovered he can

do their claim validation work better and cheaper than with helicopters and bulldozers. (UPI Telephoto)

Man, Horse And Mule Serve Mining Firms Better Than Helicopter

By HERB SURRETT

DOUGLAS, Ariz. (UPI)-In an age when technology dominates virtually every aspect of mans life, a happy-go4ucky ex-Marine has established a

lucrative business doing things the old wayhard and sweaty.

Jim Fabby rides a horse and leads a packmule to do mining claim staking and validation work in rugged wilderness areas where even helicopters are uneconomical and sometimes almost useless. Mining companies throughout the West keep the 29-year-old mustachioed Fabby out in the

boonies for weeks at a time. The business found me, I guess, Fabby said in an

interview. I was working for Phelps Dodge as an assistant geologist and my boss couldnt get anybody to bid on the validation work on a bunch of claims miles from nowhere. So I was sort of elected because I have horses and was used to the outdoor life.

aim validation, required by law when a mining company or an individual stakes a mineral claim, involves the performance of a certain amount of exploratory work on each 20-acre claim. Most companies now meet this regulation by drilling holes 10 feet deep on each claim.

To get that first job done for

Predicts Even Less For Food

CHICAGO (UPI)-By the year 2000 Americans will spend only 12.5 per cent of their disposable personal income for food, compared with 16 per cent today, according to Dr. Roy M. Kottman, dean of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics, Ohio State University. Speaking at the 50th anniversary meeting of the National Live Stock and Meat Board in Chicago, Dr. Kottman based his projection on a three-year long-range planning project. Life 2000, conducted by faculty members in the institutions he heads.

nielps Dodge, Fabby had to learn how to operate a portable, gasoline-powered drill, which he said is one of the most God-awful, cantankerous pieces of machinery ever devised by man.

After several months of struggling on brush-covered, near-perpendicular mountainsides, Fabby and his one hired hand managed to get all of the 118 claims validated.

Then I discovered that the man we hired to hdp me had made about four times what I had been paid because the company couldnt find anybody else, Fabby said. The light began to dawn that maybe Id be able to make a business out of this kind of work.

The word soon got around in the mining industry and Fabby started getting inquiries about how he had been able to do the work without bulldozers tearing up the landscape and without the use of expensive helicopters or big drill rigs.

He left Phelps Dodge a few months later to start his own business. Western Validation, Inc., to specialize in claim work in remote areas. He believes he is the only person in the country operating that way.

I guess I must be crazy to go the places I go on some of these jobs, Fabby said. But Ive proved that a company can get this kind of work done at a reasonable cost without messing up the landscape with bulldozed roads and helicopter pads, and thats what is most important to me. Besides I like good, hard outdoor work.

One of his jobs took him 10 miles from the nearest road into a rugged mountain range.

That was 10 miles as the crow flies, but it felt like about 50 miles uphill and another 50 miles downhill by the time we got there, Fabby said.

The Kentucky-born Fabby gives much of the credit for the success of his business to his horse. Belle, the best damn horse in Arizona. He originally used other horses for packing equipment, but recently discov

ered mules are more adaptable and perform the job better.

And besides, he said, they eat less, weigh less, and take up less space in the horse trailer.

Fabbys biggest problem since he started his own business in March, 1971, has been keeping a helper. Only one of his hired hands has lasted more than a couple of trips; several lasted less than a week when they discovered how difficult the,^Qi;k is^

Grants To Givo Skidrow Service

WASHINGTON (UPD-Four special grant awards totalling $2.1 million to provide comprehensive services to public inebriates were announced recently by Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Elliot L. Richardson.

Facilities in Baltimore, Milwaukee, Seattle and Philadelphia, will receive funding under the new Public Inebriate Program of the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA). The program is designed to support facilities providing 24-hour walk-in service. The central focus will be on chronic alcoholics known as Skid Row types.

By JOHN FULTON SEVILLE, Spain (AP) -Welcome to the bull ring, any bull ring in Spain. You are about to see a ritual the ro<rts of which are centuries old. It may sicken you, or arouse you. It may even bore you. But you will see something that, apart from taking place in a handful of Latin American countries, remains unique in the world today.

The origins of bullfighting can be traced from the prehistoric

Anchors For < Mobile Home

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPDOperatiwi Anchor-Safe, a nationwide effort to eliminate wind damage to mobile homes, has been launched by the Mobile Homes Manufacturers Association.

Like other types of housing, mobile homes are subject to damage from storms and high winds, Mrs. Jane Berry, housing and home furnishings specialist with the Texas Agricultural Extension Service, says. Operation Andior-Safe is geared to provide mobile home owners and buyers with information to eliminate damage and injury from these winds.

Weighty Strain For 8 Brakes

NEW YORK (UPD-Bringing the 200-ton Lockheed L-lOll TriStar to a stop after it lands at 185 miles per hour creates a weighty problem fix' the eight disc brakes located in the pair of main four-wheel landing gear assemblies.

The brakes absorb energy equal to that needed to stop 730 two-ton autos traveling at 70 mph, according to B.F. Goodrich, builder of the brakes, wheels and tires for the new commercial jet. Lined up single file, bumper-to-bumper, that number of cars would stretch more than two miles.

cave paintings of Altamira, in northern Spain, through all of the early civilizations, religions and myths, to when bulls were sacred and heroes and gods sacrificed them.

Bulls were used in Roman gladiatorial combats and were later hunted on the Iberian peninsula from horseback by the Moors and by the Christian knights in a ritualistic spectacle that took its present form about the time of the American Revolution.

It was from these roots that the bullfight sprang, surviving as the only public spectacle in which man and wild beast actually confront each other in mortal combat.

A brief historical and technical background may help you to see the bullfight more as the Spanish art it is supposed to be rather than the cruel blood sport it is generally believed to be.

It is all-important to remember that there is no maneuver in bullfighting which has as its object the infliction of pain on the bull.

There is no teasing of the animal. Every step of the fight has a definite purpose. The bull has been bred to be killed in the arena.

The matador, however, must kill it bravely and with skill, according to the rules of bullfighting. And in so doing he should prepare the animal for death in an artistic yet dominating mann^ while risking his own life.

During the first part of the fight the bull is given testing cape passes by the matadors assistants. Then the bull is caped by the matador, who will often end this first part of the fight with a pass called the media veronica in which the yellow and magenta cape swirls around the matadors waist.

The caping is followed by the picing (pronounced picking) by the picador, a man on horseback with a lance.

For foreigners, picing is the most unpopular part of the corrida (bullfight), but it is the only true test of the bulls bravery and has as its purpose slowing down a half ton of fighting animal to make the bull more pliable for the matadors artistic work.

The fMcadors horse is (m-o-tected by quilted pads and although horses may occasionally be knocked down they are seldom hurt. Far more horses are killed in jump racing than in the

plaza de toros.

The lance has'a cross bar that prevents it from going into the bulls shoulder muscle too far. If the bull pushes back against the lance and still attempts to bowl over the horse, it is said to be a brave bull.

But Diego Puerta, who both raises and fights bulls, say thc^pe is no sure way to know if the bull will perform well until he and the matador face each other.

Once the bull has been piced, the matadors assistants will place three pairs of decorated banderillas (sticks) high up on the shoulders of the charging bull, trying to avoid being caught by the horse.

The technical yardstick by which the merit of cape and muleta (red cloth) are judged by aficionados has three important measuring points: Parar,

templar and mandar.

If the matador is brave you will notice that he stands perfectly still as the bull thunders past himthis is called parar.

Templar consists in moving the cape or the muleta slowly and smoothly a few inches in front of the charging bulls horns. Done properly, this gives a feeling of beauty and drama to every pass performed.

Mandar means to move the cloth in such a way that the animal, lunging after the lure, is sent as far as possible past the man, which gives the matador time to re-position himself for the next chargee? Through skill and valor in the last part of the fight, the matador prepares the bull for its death.

To accomi^ish the kill, the

man must have conditioned the bull to follow the cloth. Then he squares the bull so that its front feet are together, (rffering a maximum opening between the bulls shoulder blades between which the sword must enter in order to sever the aorta.

This is the famous moment of truth because, if executed properly, the matador must lean in ova: the bulls right horn, risking his life, in order to deliver the sword thrust in an

honorable manner.

A fighting buU in the ring wOl attack anything Hs sees move, regardless of color or sise. The art of bidlfighting is based both on this fact and on the buQs ine]q[)erience with capes and men. These animals, bred to be fierce and fearless, have good memories, and once^ fought, cannot^ be used again since they would recall their past experience and charge the men instead of going after the cloth.

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Family Physician Moving In To Fill A Medical Gap

By ALTON BLAKESLEE Atieciated Preis Science Writer

LEXINGTON. Ky (AP) -"nie GPthe general practitioner who since the birth of medicine has manned the front line in health careis dying out, says a doctor who was himself inspired by a GP to become a physician.

It is thus, without large regret, that Dr. Nicholas J. Pisa-cano remarks on the eventual demise of the GP.

Because, he explains, the GP is being replaced by a medical specialistthe family physician who will practice a new kind of medicine:

He will care for the entire family, trying to keep everyone well rather than just stepping in when theres some crisis.

e^l treat at least 80 per cent or more of your health complaints.

He will quarterback your care when you need a surgeon, pediatrician or other specialist, following through to ihake sure you receive the attention and help you need.

He may perform minor surgery and deliver babies, but he wouldnt take out your appendix or perform other major surgery unless he had qualified himself by taking special surgical training.

He will be a doctor of the sicknesses of his community as well, helping to diagnose and treat social disorders that influence human health and wellbeing.

And he will either keep up to date with medical knowledge or lose his certificate as a fam-

Humanizing

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New Capital

BELO HORIZONTE. Brazil (AP) The planned capital of Brazils Minas Gerais state, inaugurated 75 years ago as a model of urban foresight, is struggling to head off an urban calamity.

Built from scratch on a former cattle ranch. Belo Horizonte was designed as the eventual home for some 300.000 people who would enjoy the fresh air and relaxed good life of the Brazilian interior. Today the city has a population of 1.3 million, smog, slums, traffic jams and a lack of schools, hospitals, telephones, drinking water, sewers and green space. It is now Brazils No. 3 city, after Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro, and the eighth biggest in South America.

The current administration of Belo Horizontewhich means Beautiful Itorizon in Portuguese, Brazils national languageis working fast to humanize the city before its too late.

Growth is a good thing, Mayor Oswaldo Piemccetti said pointing toward the impressive skyscrapers that dominate Belo Horizontes downtown area. .But in our case the growth perhaps has exceeded our ability to keep pace.

In 1950 Belo Horizonte had a population of 352,724. By 1960 it had jumped to nearly 700,000 and today it has practically doubled again. In less than a gaieration, the city exploded from the size of a Louisville or Oklahoma City to a Houston or

Detroit.

Tremendous areas were devastated in the name of growth. Trees were cut down to make room for more traffic. You can't imagine how' many shade trees Belo Horizonte once had. the mayor observed.

Two things attracted large numbers of workersmostly from poor rural areasto Belo Horizonte after 1950: the creation of a nearby industrial district with enticing tax benefits for big companies and the construction of modem highways linking the city to other major! Brazilian population centers. The student and resulting middle-class population grew, after the local university in 1949 became an important branch of the federal higher education system.

Pieruccettis first step in the humanization drive was to plant 60,000 trees, with 60,000 more slated for later this year. Then he blocked off several downtown streets and created recreation walkways for pedestrians.

Other plans: build new parks, increase the size of the zoo, take the railroad tracks out of downtown. A project to extend the city water supply to 27 more neighborhoods is finally nearing completionafter dragging on for 15 years.

Belo Horizonte is seeking federal aid for a massive slum clearance program, and the city has improved its traffic flow by covering several streams and making expressways out of them.

$870,000 A Month In Social Security Benefits For Pitt

Social security benefits were being paid to residents of Pitt County at a rate of $857,000 a mpnth at the close of 1971, William McClure, social security district manager in Greenville, said today.

Of the social security beneficiaries living in Pitt County, 5,346 are retired workers and their dependents. Another 3,080 are receiving benefits as the survivors of workers who have died, and 1,495 are getting benefits as disabled workers or their dependents.

McClure pointed out that although most social security beneficiaries are older people, about one out of every four is under age 60. In North Carolina, 194,967 people under age 60 are collecting social security payments each month. Nearly 104,475 are under age 18, receiving payments because a working father or mother had died or is getting social securtiy disability or retirement benefits. Most of the 17,095 beneficiaries in North Carolina between 18 and 22 years of age, are getting students benefits under a provision in the social security law permitting the continuation of a childs benefts

beyond his 19th birthday, and up to age 22, if the child is attending school full time.

Also in this 18-22 age group,

McQure said, are some other type of beneficiaries illustrating the broad family protection that the socail securtiy program provides workers of all ages. Some are children of retired, disabled, or deceased workers who beocme disabled before they reached 18 and who will probably never be able to work and become self-supporting. The monthly benefits of these young people, severely handicaooed bv physical or mental disabilities, will continue indefinitely. Benefits are also payable to the mother if the disaMed son or daughter is in the mothers care.

McGure said that another relatively small but significant group of youthful social security beneficiaries are those who are receiving benefits as disabled workers. Social security disability payments can be paid to a person who becomes disabled for work even if he has less than 5 years of work under social security. As little as 1*^ years of work is required in the

case of workers who becomes disabled before age 24, McClure said.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Corriar. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him >Coll Tho Dally Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 Til f A.M. On Sundays.

Uy physician qtociAlist. Every six years, he must pass a rigorous re-certiflcation [Mrocess.

Those testo are tough enotigh so that about 800 of the first 4,-000 GPs in practice taking the two-day examination flunked outone in five.

They can try again and some will pass, while others may never make the mark, says Dr. Pisacano, secretary of the American Board of Family Practice located here at the University of Kentucky Medical Center.

The Boardwhich includes specialists in internal medicine, pediatrics, psychiatry, neurology, surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, as well as many well-known family physicians is responsible for the examinations, for certifying {rfiysi-cians, and shares responsibility in approving training programs.

To some critics, the new specialty is an experiment doomed to failure.

To enthusiasts, it is a means of attracting more doctors into genal medicine, partly by

giving them the prestige of a specialty. Right now, specialists outnumber GPs about four to one.

"The GP once was all things to all peofrie," Dr. Pisaci^ remarks. As medical knowledge grew, it became impossible for anyiHie to know eveiTthing, and so spedalisto necessarily developed. The family physician will assume total responsibility for the familys health care. He will be morally responsible for the patient. He will be morally responsiUe for factors in the community that pose health threats or problems.

And, says Dr. J. Jerome Wildoi of Kalispell, Mont., who is president of the American Academy of Family Riysi-cians: Family medicine now is well on its way to becoming, again, a dominant voice in medicine. And why not? I|s the specialty that specializes an people. The American people are demanding its return.

Young doctors starting out must study under ex^rt supervision for three years after obtaining their M.D. degrees to

become iamHy.^, physicins. They may serve it all as residents in medical schools or in community hospitals, or divide it into one year of internship and two years of residencythe same length ^of training required of many other specialists.

As of this fall, 108 approved residency programs are located in medical schools and hospitals and will be flled by young men and women seeking to become family physicians. More programs are pending for expected approval soon.

This summer, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare awarded almost $5 million to 52 public or private nonprofit hospitals to increase enrollment of trainees in family medicine programs.

High in emphasis in family physician training is community medicine, leafning what the health resources of the community arc that can aid patients.

The new [^ysicians will be trained also in internal medicine, pediatrics, psychiatry

(more than half the people coming to GPs have complaints that are emotionally based), minor surgery, obstetrics, prenatal and postnatal care, cardiology, all the skills he or she will need as the first physician whom family memters will see.

He will also know his limitations, referring patients to specialists as needed, but "he v^I maintain primary interest, continuing care, and make sure that the consultant specialist achieves results.

And, Dr. Pisacano adds, he ^ould know his patients well enough not to suggest a two-week vacation in Florida for a tired man if the guy has to borrow the money to go.

To doUeagues, Dr. Pisacano is a perfect example of what the family physician should beintensely dedicated to

medicine, continuously learning, sympathetic, so well regarded that he is a doctors, doctor, called upon by many of the staff of the Kentucky Medical (Center to treat them and their families.

He is assistant dean of the OoUege of AUied Health Professionals which trains j^ysical therapists, doital hygioiisto, nutritionists and other specialistsfor the health team. And hes proud of being assistant *^dean of the CoUegje of Arts and Sciences, v^ere general students have voted him the dis-tingxiished teaching award.

Attracted to medicine by admiration for his own family doctor. Dr. Pisacano, 47, was a country doctor in Vermont for two years after graduation from Hahnemann Medical School in Philadeli^ia, then returned to practice in crowded and poor sections of that city before joining the Kentucky Medical Center 10 years ago.

He was one of the leaders in pushing for the new specialty, a cause long and strongly championed by the American Academy of General Practice, which just last year changed its name to the American Academyfjof Family Physicians.

The family j^ysician differs from the internist partly in that he treats childroi, may engage

in minor sufgoT and obstetr-icto, and is trained more broadly in community medicine and psychiatry.

The specialty, approved three years ago by the American Medical Association is the only one that requires re-certiflca-tion or qualification every six years, a stipulation designedto compel the family physician to keep abreast of new knowledge and techniques.

The first examinations for practicing physicians were given in February, 1970, and again in 1971 and this year, with some 4,000 diplomates now having been certified. By 1978, certification as family physicians will be granted only to those doctors who have completed the three-year postgraudate work, and then passed the examinations.

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Pirafs Kick Salukis To Death, 76-0

'arlester Cnimpler moves out with the ball (circle) inder his arm fw a l<mg gain as Southern Illinois Jniversity Salukis fall around behind him. Cnimpler licked up 57 yards rushing for his nights work as the ^irates beat SIU, 1&4). At far left is tackle, Dan

Killebrew (70) and behind him is Clark Davis (88). Identifiable Salukis are interior lineman Bill Story (75), comerback Ed Bell (27), linebacker Mike OBoyle (50 on the ground), and 88, Gordon Richey. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

iNorth Carolina To Claim 31-26

Holds Off Terps Conferonce Win

By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Dick Olivers one-yard touchdown with six minutes remaining provided the winning margin for North Carolina Saturday as the defending Atlantic Coast 1 Conference football champions barely held off underdog Mary-- ) land, 31-26.

The touchdown gave North Carolina a 31-20 edge, but the Terps rallied for the second time to pull within upset range before a fumble on the Tar Heels 37 with 35 seconds left ended Marylands hopes.

The victory was the second straight this season for the Tar Heels, who have won 10 consecutive ACC games. Maryland, which has not had a winning season since 1%2. lost its first home game under new coach Jerry Claiborne after tying its opener last week.

Quarterback Nick Vidnovic, who passed for one touchdown and ran for another as North Carolina ran up a 17-3 halftime lead, ran 18 yards for another score in the third period to snap a 17-17 tie.

A second field goal by Steve Mike-Mayer pulled Maryland to within 24-20 before Vidnovic ran 23 yards and passed for 50 more to set up Olivers clinching TD. Vidnovic completed eight of 12 passes for 153 yards.

A 72-yard punt return for a touchdown by Bob Smith in the third quarter sparked Marylands first rally, and Jamie FYanklins 10-yard TD less than four minutes later tied it 17-17.

Vidnovic, a junior from Falls Church, Va., was North Carolinas third leading ground gainer with 39 yards. H also returned a kickoff for 18 yards and punted six times for a 46-yard average.

One of his punts helped produce a North Carolina field goal and a booming 73-yarder into the end zone shoved Maryland back with 1:14 remaining before reserve quarterback Bob Avellini got Maryland moving for the last time.

Avellini completed two passes to Franklin and another to Don Ratliff, but Ratliff committed Marylands seventh fumble after being hit by Greg Ward, and Jim DeRatt recovered for

the Tar Heels.

Marylands youngsters fumbled six times in the first half, and sophomore defensive back Ken Schroy was involved in three misplays which preceded each North Carolina score in the opening 30 minutes.

The Tar Heels were stopped on their first series but Schroy was detected clipping before their punt was fielded and North Carolina retained possession. Vidnovic scored from five yards out to complete the inter-upted 68-yard drive.

Nortti Carolina. Mary land

First downs Rushes-Yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles iost Penalties yards

North Carolina Maryland

59 170 167 14 9 14-1 6 46 11 887

20 36-108 221 78

18 29-0 335 7 3 7 96

7.10.-7.731 3. .0.17..626

NCVidnovic 5 run (Alexander kick) MaryFG Mick AAayer 44 NCLeverenz 24 pass from Vidnovic (Alexander kick)

NCFG Alexander 23 AAarySmith 72 punt return (MickAAa yer kick)

AAaryFranklin 10 run (Mick Mayer kick)

NCVidnovid 18 run (Alexander kick) MaryFG MIck-AAayer 42 NCOliver 1 run (Alexander kick) AAaryRatliff 10 pass from Neville (pass failed)

A28,000.

Late Score In Middle Victory

Virginia Rally Tops Gobblers

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Virginias football team handed Virginia Tech two touchdowns within a 20-second span of the second quarter Saturday, and then barreled back on the passing of Harrison Davis and the running of Kent Merritt for a 24-20 victory over theJ3obblcrs.

Davis threw touchdown passes of 15 and 20 yards to Chuck Belie, set up a field goal by Billy Maxwell, and Merritt got off a nine-yard touchdown run as the Cavaliers spoiled Techs season opener.

The victory marked the first time since 1954 that Virginia has won its first two games of the season. 'The Cavaliers had upset South Carolina last week, 24-16.

Tailback J. B. Barber scored both Virginia Tech touchdowns on short runs and it was his second touchdown that shot Virginia into furious offensive action.

The second Tech touchdown came 20 second after the first, following the interception of a Davis pass which Tech linebacker Donnie Sprouse returned to the Virginia 2. On the next play. Barber punched across for a 14-0 Virginia Tech lead.

Davis, operating under the handicap of a shoulder separation suffered last week, completed seven passes for 80 yards and a touchdown deficit to a touchdown before half time. After that, the'Cavaliers dominated virtually every minute of action, as Davis wound

up with 16 passes completions for a 202 yards and Merritt with 78 yards rushing in 17 carries.

llie second period had scarcely begun when the Cavaliers moved 79 yards on Davis passes to the Tech 9. The drive stalled there, but, on fourth down. Maxwell booted a field goal from the 26 that left Virginia only 4 points in arrears.

Virginia moved in front with a 48-yard drive early in the fourth quarter, to which Merritt contributed 18 rushing yards. The payoff was a 20-yard pass from Davis which put Virginia ahead, 17-14. Bad luck plagued the Techmen moments later, when quarterback Don Strock fumbled, and defensive back Chris Brown sprawled on the loose football at the Tech 9. Merritt broke over right tackle for the touchdown on Virginias first play after the fumble.

Virginia Tech avoided a second half shutout with a touchdown as the gun went off. The six points came on a nine-yard pass from Strock to Craig Valentine after the Techmen had moved almost the length of the field on Strock passes.

FIrit Downs Rushes Yrds Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts

Fumblea-Lost Penalties Yards Va. Tech Virginia

Va. Tech Virginia

31 53 177 141 44 15-29-2 8-43 22 430

8 14

0 7

17 35 110 302 38

16^423 7-40 1-1 2 24

8 6-38

I 14-24

By JOHN WOODFIELD Associated Press Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -(^arterback Fred Stuvek capped an 81-yard Navy drive with a two-yard run with 34 sec-conds remaining as the favored Midshipment rallied to defeat stubborn William and Mary 13-9 in college football Saturday.

The Indians had tallied three field goalsone in each of the last three periodsfor a 9-6 lead and appeared to have the game won.

The Midshipment had trouble putting together a sustained attack all afternoon, while William and Mary pushed inside Navys 15 yard line on five occasions.

But the Navy defenders limited William and Mary to the field goals by Terry Regan, who also missed once. On the fifth Indian penetration, Navy halted a touchdown attempt.

Before the last-minute score, the best Navy could do was a lone touchdown in the second quarter after defensive halfback Pat Virtue picked off a pitchout to set up a five-yard TD run four plays later by Andy Pease. Lanning missed the conversion.

William and Mary scored first when Regan kicked a 32-yard field goal with 13:14 remaining in the first half.

The Indians threatened again six minutes later when they moved to the Navy 14 yard line, but the Middie defense stiffened and the ball changed hands after a missed field goal.

Minutes later, following a Navy punt. Virtue intercepted the pitchout on the Navy 36, and Navy went 64 yards in four plays.

The Midshipmen did not maintain the lead for long.

William and Mary evened the

william a Mary Navy First Damrm

score early in the second half on a 52-yard field goal by Regan. The Indians went ahead with 4:18 left in the game on Regans 22-yarder.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporto Edltor Rick McLester, a freshman from Oakboro, kicked Southern Illinois into submission last night, and the defense tied the tin can to the Salukis tails to send them yelping back home, 16-0.

McLester kicked three field goals, a single game ECU record, to stake the Bucs to a 9-0 lead in the first half. Carl Summerell added a touchdown in the final period with a one-yard dive, and McLester booted the extra point.

The three field goals broke the old single game record of one held by seven players, and tied the season record of three held by two players. He is only one short of the career record held by Don Tyson.

The defense played a tremendous game, completely hogtieing the Salukis. Southern Illinois was able to gain only 44 yards in total offense and was held to minus seven on the ground. Even in punt coverage the Bucs were outstanding. McLester (again) did the booting, and Southern tried to return two of his four kicks. They were held to minus 12 yards in that.

Never in.^the entire game did Southern even offer a real threat. Only twice did they move past the 50 yard line and their deepest penetration was to the 22.

The Pirate offense ground out 91 offensive plays, 76 of them on the ground, setting two more single game marks. They gained 252 yards on the rushes.

Carl Summerell, the Pirate quarterback, did a fine job of running the defense, but his passing was off just a little. He hit on only four of 16 passes for 43 yards, but a number of them were dropped.

Les Strayhom led the rushing with 101 yards, while Carlester Grumpier had 54. Summerell added 43 on the ground.

But it was McLester that stood out on offense, as he hit on three of six field goal attempts as the strong Saluki defense came up to the challenge time after time. The Bucs were able to get yardage over most of the field, but when it counted, the Southern defense got extra tough.

The Bucs got their first chance on their second possession, moving from their 37 to the Southern 29 before two losses pushed them back and forced a punt. The Bucs held the Salukis in a hole after that and got the baU back on the SIU 37. They couldnt pick up the first down, and McLester tried his first kick, a 47-yarder that was partially blocked.

After holding again, they got the ball at the Saluki 48 and drove toward the goal line. Strayhom and Grumpier got

short gains and then Les picked up seven to the 32. Summerell kept on the next play to the 23 as the first quarter ended. But the drive bogged down there, and McLester booted his first three-pointer from the 27, a 37-yard kick and the Bucs led, 3-0 after 51 seconds of the second period.

The Bucs got their second field goal after Phil Jett was brushed by a punt and Mike Siea recovered for the Pirates on the SIU 19. East Carolina drove down to the eight, but again the Saluki defense held them, and the Bucs settled for a 25-yard field goal by McLester, making it 6-0 with 8:43 left in the half.

Two plays later, SIU quarterback Larry Perkins fumbled and Cary Godette picked it off at the 23. Again the Bucs moved to the nine, only to be held, but this time, the kick was just off to the side.

Danny Kepley gave the Bucs

the ball back as he intercepted a pass and returned it to the Southern eight. This time, a penalty ran the Bucs back from the two to the seven, and they settled for another field goal, this one also of 25 yards, making it 9-0 with 2:20 left.

Southern then got off its only penetration of the half, moving to the 22 before the Bucs held them back. Perkins picked up 14 yards on a quarterback draw to the Buc 48, crossing the 50 for the first time. George Loukas picked up 11 to the 22 after Perkins had hit Bob Habbe for 15. But another draw lost a yard, and the Bucs held the next two downs. Southern then tried a field goal, but the snap sailed over the kickers head and the Bucs took over on the 42.

The Pirates took their first possession of the second half and marched for their only touchdown. They started the drive on

Citadel Nips Appalachian

BOONE, N.C. (AP)-'The Citadel built a three-touchdown lead in the first half, then held on for a 28-21 Southern Conference football victory over Appalachian State Saturday night.

Quarterback Harry Lynch ran over twice from one j^ard out and passed for another score to lead the winning Cadets in the first league game for both teams, who both now have 1-1 records.

Appalachian charged back with a third period touchdown and two in the final period, the last one a 12-yard Ray Haskett pass to Dwight Gates with 57 seconds left.

After the score, Appalachian recovered an on-sides kick, but George (Coleman of The Citadel intercepted a Haskett pass on the Cadet 34 to preserve the victory for the visitors.

'The Citadel gained 337 yards rushing to 133 for Appalachian, which picked up 22 yards passing to only 53 for The Citadel. The Citadel passed only twice in the last half, completing both.

Lynch hit Tom Skordal with a 37-yard scoring pass and then made it 14-0 for The Citadel with a one-yard plunge in the first period.

John Hall ran 72 yards for The Citadels second period touchdown to make it 21-0 at the half.

Appalachians first touchdown came in the third period, Steve Loflin hitting Joe Gibbons with a 13-yarder. Rich Agle returned a punt 70 yards for the second Mountaineer touchdown in the fourth period, after which Lynch plunged over from a yard out for The Citadels final touchdown.

their 40 after a pyat. SmnmtnB moved 13 ytfdi after a siiorl gain by Strayhom, and then Cnimpler moved it to the Saluki 35. Sinnmerell hit Stan Eure t the 15, and Strayhom got three yards to the' 12. Don Schink got six more yards to the ^ and a penalty put the ball on the three. Oumpler moved it to the one, and Summerell took the ball on the next snap, took a step backwards and when the line collapsed on the fake to Grumpier, the quarterback dived over the pileup into the end zone for the score. McLester added the PAT and the Bucs led, 16-0 with 6:47 left in the third period.

The Bucs had one more field goal attempt. That came after a punt return to the 30 when the Bucs could gain no further ground. That kick was short and it marked the last big threat of the Bucs.

They moved down to the 35 later in the final period, and then took over at the 22 of the Salukis after a fake punt pass failed. A fumble turned it over, but the Bucs got it back later on their third interception of the night at the 35. They drove to the 13 before time ran out.

The victory marked the second straight win for the Pirates, and was the first time since 1967 that the Bucs have won their first two.

They return to Ficklen Stadium again next Saturday night, hosting Appalachian State in their second Southern Conference encounter of the year.

First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

Southern Illinois East Carolina

SIU

-7 51 -12 4-21 3 8-31.6 2 38

ECU

252

4-16-1

4-31.8

3S.

8 8 8

8 9 7

Scoring: ECAAcLester, 37 field goal; ECMcLester 25 field goal; EC McLester, 25 field goal; ECSummerell, 1 run (AAcLester)

Wake Bows To Southern Meth.

By DENNE H. FREEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer

DALLAS (AP) Southern Methodists Alvin Maxson daz-

State Surprises Orange, 43-20

Davidson Nips Keydets By 18-14

By MARSHALL JOHNSON Stultz, a 200-pound junior.

Associated Press Writer Ingolds return set up a two-

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) yard scoring run by Harper

Two fumble recoveries by de- and was enough to offset a pair

fensive end Jack Stultz and a of touchdown bombs by soph-

67-yard punt return by Dave In- .1.1m c u ^

1C more quarterback Tom Schutze

gold set up 16 points Saturday and they were all Davidsons Wildcats needed to hold off Virginia Military Institutes Keydets 18-14 in a Southern Conference football game.

Sophmore quarterback David Harper passed 27 yards to flanker Walt Walker, and Woody Montgomery kicked a 21-yard field goal for a 10-0 Davidson lead after the two recoveries by

for VMI, which lost its 12th straight game.

The Wildcats, squaring their overall record of l-l, appeared to have the game well under control in the first half, when they had the ball on offense two-thirds of the timemainly because of three fumbles the Keydets lost.

BostonMassacres

Indians By 10-0

TchBarber 1 run (Dava Strock kick) TechBarbar 2 run (Dave Strock kick) UVABelle 15 pa*%,-4rom Davli (Maxwell kick)

UVAFG AAaxwell 26 UVA-Ballc 20 pan from Davis (AAaxwell kick)

UVAAAerrItt 9 run (AAaxwell kick) Tech-Valentine 9 pass from Don Strock (pau failed)

A-31,300

Rushes Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes

Punts

Fumbles lost Penaltlss-Yards

17 268 59 34 5 24-3 6^39 1

2-20

WIHIam and AAary 8 3 3

Navy 868

WEM-FG Regan 32

NavyPease 5 run (kick failed)

WliMFG Regan 51

WEMFG Ragan 22

NavyStuvek 2 run (Lanning kick)

A16,196

13 162 75 89 5-21 1 1037 2

4-37

3- 9

713

BOSTON (AP) - Red-Hot Luis Tiant pitched a three4iit-ter and Carl Yastrzemski knocked in four runs as the Boston Red Sox walloped the Geveland Indians 10-0 Saturday and maintained their hold on first place in the American League Elast Baseball race.

nie victory kept the Red Sox one game ahead of Detroit and 1V! up on Baltimore, both of whom won Saturday. Fourth place New York slipped 3>/i games behind.

Hant, 12-5, won his eighth game in the last nine decisions and posted his fifth shutout in that stretch. In his last 10 gams, the veteran Boston righthander has seven victories, one loss, one save and one no-decision in relief.

Yastrzemski hit a two-run

homer and led a long-ball Boston attack that featured four circuit shots against Cleveland starter Dick Tidrow, 13-14, and six relievers.

Tommy Harpers 14th home run of the season gave the Red Sox a 1-0 lead in the first inning and Carlton Fisk hit No. 22 in the second for a 2-0 bulge.

Boston came up with five runs in the third to put the game out of Qevelands reach. Yastrzemski hit a two-run homer. No. 8, Ben Oglivie walked with the bases loaded, Doiig Griffin knocked in the fourth run with a bouncer and Tiant capped the rally with an RBI single.

Yastrzemski singled home two more runs for the Red Sox in the sixth inning. Gfriffin blasted a homer in the seventh to give Boston a 10-0 lead.

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Freshman quiu^erback Dave Buckey scored one touch(k)wn, passed for another and set up a third with a 57-yard run as North Carolina State smashed Syracuse 43-20 in an intersectional football game Saturday night.

A crowd of 27,100 saw Syracuse score early in the first period when Greg Allen went over from the State 12. Chuck Boniti had recovered a Bruce Siaw fumble on States 29 to set it up.

The Wolfpack came back and scored on a 25-yard field goal by Ron Sewell. State scored twice in the second period, once by Buckey on a one-yard run and the other by Roland Hooks, also from the one. The second touchdown capped an 80-yard drive.

TTie Orangemen came back

Buc Club Gels Win

East Carolinas football club began defense of its club football championship yesterday with a rousing 32-7 win over the club from The University of North Carolina. It was the season opener for both clubs.

Led by the running of Mike Weirich and the passing of Dennis Lynch, the Pirate club exploded for a 26-0 fourth quarter lead. The only Carolina score came on a last period, 53-yard bomb.

Lynch completed 12 of 22 passes for 148 yards. One of the Buc TDs came on a 41 yard pass by him to his brother Mike Lynch. ECU also scored on a safety when the C^arolina punter -stepped out of the end zone before kicking.

The Pirates took an 18-0 lead when Lynch tossed 8 yards to Lynn Spears.

John Masotti Returned a blocked punt 27 yards for a TD. The final ECU score came on a 43 yard pass from Chip Issacs td* Greg Fuderer.

ECXJ will face Duke here in two weeks.

in the third period with an 80-yard touchdown drive that saw Roger Praetorious scoring from the two.

After the kickoff, Buckey broke through the line and raced 57-yards before being pulled down from behind on the Syracuse four. Hooks scored from the three.

In all, four touchdowns were scored in the third period in a span of four minutes and 21 seconds. States Bob Divens intercepted a Bob Woodruff pass on States 43. The Wolfpack drove to the eight from where Stan Fritts went over.

Late in the third quarter, Syracuse scored on a 23-yard touchdown pass from Dave King to Brian Hambleton.

In the fourth quarter, Buckey completed a 13-yard touchdown pass to Steve Lester. The Wolfpack closed out the scoring on a 19-yard run by Gary Ge-ments.

zled Wake Forest with four touchdown runs and sensational freshman Wayne Morrir zigzagged 50 yards for another Saturday night to give the Mustangs a 56-10 intorsectional college football victory over the Deacons.

Maxson, an all-southwest Conference halfback who gained 1,012 yards rushing last year, dashed 13, 15, 1 and 11 yards for touchdowns as the Mustangs dominated the slower Deacons of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Playing their first game at Texas Stadium, the MusUngs frittered away several early scoring opportunities before Maxson and Morris unleashed their tremendous speed.

Maxson gained 169 yards on 22 carries as he shreMed the fast-tiring Wake Forest line.

The Mustangs built up a 23-3 halftime lead and exploded for four touchdowns in the fourth quarter.

Morris, the freshman who SMU Coach Hayden Fry said is destined to become one of the leagues all-time greats, made a mind-boggling series of cuts on his third quarter touchdown jaunt. He broke two tackles, threaded the sidelines, and the cut back across the field for the spectacular score.

Morris rushed 18 times for 154 yards in his dizzying debut.

Washington In Win Over Duke

By BETTY HOPPER Associated Press Sports Writer

SEA'TTLE (AP) - Washington quarterback Sonny Sixkiller returned to action Saturday and hit Tom Scott with a 45-yard scoring pass to lead the Husk'-ies to a 14-6 victory over Duke in an intersectional football game.

Sixkiller, hampered by an ankle sprain in practice Aug. 28, set school career records for passing yards and for total offensive yardageboth marks previously set by All American Don Heinrich in the early 1950.s

Sixkiller now has 4,378 yards in total offense. He picked up 140 yards passing Saturday for a total of 4,511 yards.

IXikes Blue Devils held the favored Huskies to a 0-0 half-time tie but finally got on the scoreboard with five minutes to play. The scoring drive came right after the Sixkiller to Scott touchdown.

An interference call on a Bob

Albright to Richard Brienza pass gave Duke the ball on its 42. A pair of penalties and a nine yard scamper up the middle by Greg Garvin was climaxed when Mike Bomgardner plunged over from the one. Albrights conversion pass was incomplete.

Washingtons first touchdown early in the third period also resulted from an interference call. Sixkiller threw to Scott Loomis, who was tripped by Dukes Ben Fordham, giving the Huskies the ball on the Duke 15.

Two plays later, fullback Pete Taggares skipped up the middle to score.

Dka

wash

Flr*t dowm

Rushing yards

13Q

133

Passing yards

140

RMum yards

Pasaas

3E9-2

30-8-1

Punts

8-43

8.41

FulnMas-loat

2-1

3-3

Panaltlas-yards

5-n

E48

Duka

8..8..

WasMngtan

8..8..

WashTaggaras 1

run (WloxhanMkl

kick)

WashScott 45 pau

Sixkitlar

(WMi

bowski hick)

DukaEomgardnar 1 run (pgsa faliaE)

A-48,300

lUfleeltr, Greeaville. N.C.Suday. ScfMemker 17, imMistakes Stop Rampants For Wilson, 14-7

Faster Than A Speeding Bullet

Reggie Perkins, here receiving a handoff from Rose Quarterback Dean Phillips (12), isnH Superman, but foes so far have found him faster than a speeding bullet in getting through the line. Perkins rambled through the

Wilson defenses for 116 yards Friday night, but he and his fellow teammates finally bowed to the strong Titans, 14-7, mainly on their own mistakes. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Georgia Tech Rambles By

South Carolina By 34-6

By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer ATLANTA (AP) Sophomore Randy Rhino scored one touchdown on a 95-yard punt return and set up another with a Inilliant return, leading (Georgia Tech to a 34-6 college football victory over South Carolina Saturday and giving Bill Fulcher his frst triumi^ as head coach at Tech.

The fleet, 5-foot-9V2 170-pound Rhino made up for Techs sputtering first half offense by taking a punt on his own five-yard line and going all the way with 30 seconds left in the first period. The TD gave Tech a 10-0 edge before a Grant Field crowd of 48,224 in 93-degree heat.

C^am Bonifay had booted one of his two field goals earlier, a 26-yarder for Techs lead.

South Carolina scored a pair

of field goals in the third quarter of 41 and 32 yards by Tommy Bell to close within 10-6.

Quarterback Eddie McAshan then got the Yellow Jackets offense moving.

The senior quarterback engineered a 75-yard drive, capping it with a 17-yard scoring pass to Jim Owings with 2:19 left in the third period.

Less than two minutes later it was 20-6 as Bonfay connected on a 28-yeard field goal. Tech finished off the rout in the opraing minutes of the final period when Rhino returned a punt 41 yards to the Gamecock 34.

Greg Home had the big gainer in the five-play scoring drive, going 21 yards to set up his score from the one.

Substitute quarterback Tommy Turrentine added another Tech score when he went over from three yards out. A bad

snap by the South Carolina center wliich was downed on the three set up the TD.

Car. Ga. 16 41-64 154

11 26-2 4-41

4-2

451

Tach

46-172 100 171 9-17-0 4-42 3 2 558

0 6

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Sowtti Carolina Georgia Tech

TechFG 26 Bonifay TechRhino 95 punt return kick)

SCFG 41 Bell SCFG 32-Bell

T^-Owings 17 pass from A6cAshen (Thigpen kick)

TechFG 38 Bonifay TechHorne 1 run (Thigpen kick) TechTurrentine 2 run (Thigpen kick) A48,224

0 10 1434

(Thigpen

12-HitFrame Helps Birds To 7-3 Win

Third Quarter Spurt Gives W. Va. 28-7 Win

By CHUCK RATLIFF Associated Press Writer -MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP) Kerry Marbury rushed for 175 yards and two third quarter touchdowns as West Virginia broke a scoreless defensive duel in the second half and smashed Ridimond 28-7 Saturday in a College football game.

Marbarys scores came on runs of two and 51 yards, th latter on a pitchout with 18 seconds left in the third period.

Wesh Virginia drove 84 yards in 10 plays midway through the third quarter for its first touchdown. Brian (Thiles punched across from the three with 7:51 to go after Berais Galiffa set it up with a 34-yard pass to Dan

ny Buggs.

Less than two minutes later, following a 37-yard punt return by safety David Morris, Marba-ry got his first touchdown, shooting off-tackle from the two.

Richmond struck back gamely, with Dave Youno hitting Bob Allen with a 39-yard touchdown strike. The pass capped the Spiders only sustained drive, which began on their 37.

Sophomore tackes John Adams and Jeff Merrow

blunted the Richmond rushing attack, turning the first half into a punting match. The play of linebacker Pat Kelly kept Richomnd alive, as he turned in several key tackles.

NEW YORK (AP) - Brooks Robinson drove in three runs with a single and his eighth homer of the year and Boog Powell singled for two more to lead a 12-hit attack that carried the Baltimore Orioles to a 7-3 victory over the sputtering New York Yankees Saturday.

The loss. New Yorks third in

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spwrto Editor Ascreen pan with Ion than 90 aecoods left in the firat half enabled WUaon Fike High School to eraae a 7-0 defecit, and it propelled them into a 14-7 victory over Roae High School last night.

The Rampants found themselves on the losing end for the first time this year as Wilson continued unbeaten, and it was largdy Rose mistakes that cost the game.

The game was a fine hard-fought contest that saw Fike dominate most of the first period, and the final period of play. Rose was in command in the second poiod, when A1 Hunter scored the only touchdown for the Rampants, a 27-yard romp around left aid.

But the 53-yard screoi pass from Jon Wallace to Aubrey Mitchell enabled the Titans to tie it iq) with five seconds left in the period, and in the final frame, Danny Sutton put the icing on, the cake with a six-yard plunge.

Rose had several opportunities to either break it open or have a chance to pull it out. Just before Wilson scored its first touchdown, a fumble, one of five for the Rampants during the evening, cost them the chance to salt the game away and take at least a 13-0 lead. Then, in the waning seconds of play, after they recovered a Wilson fumble and moved within scoring distance, more bad handoffs cost them a chance to pull back into the game.

The contest had been billed as a struggle between defenses, and for a large part it was. However, one Wilson offensive ploy seemed to do the trick in getting Roses defense confused.

In the second half, when the Titans enjoyed much of their success, they put their flanker constantly in motion, and it seemed to throw off the Rose defenders enough to open up the middle or set up the wide pitchout.

Now Wilson, 1-6 in league play, sits in the drivers seat in Division II play, while Rose must win the rest and hope that at least two can halt Wilson for them to have a chance at a playoff berth.

The Titans pushed into Rose territory on its first possession, opening the game, but a 15-yard penalty (they drew 14 for 140 yards) set them back from the Rose 32 and cost them the ball eventually.

Rose was unable to move it and gave it back, again on the Rampant side of the 50, but this time the defense hung on and forced a punt from the 31. Wilson again got it back when Dean Phillips fumbled and Ronald Mincey recovered at the 30, and the Titans put up their first big threat of the niit.

Wallace hit Emmett Wright for 23 yards to the seven and Mitchell added three to the four. Rose was penalized two yards to the two as the second quarter

blocks, broke loose. Rose defnders hit him at least four times during the run, however, the last time at ttie Rampant 40, but Just couldn't knock him off his feet, and he finally moved into the end mat with five

seconds left to put the Titans back into the game.

And instead of going into the dressing room 14-0, they had tied it tq) at 7-7.

Rose came back in the early minutes of the third period and drove to the 23 before another fumble turned the ball back to WUson.

Wilson then got its turn, driving downfield, getting help from another 15-yarder, to move to a first down on three-yard line. Wilson got a good running from all four backs as Mitchell, Wallace, Sutton and Wright each picked up valuable yardage.

But from the three, penalties pushed them back twice, once five yards and ttie other 15, and anottier field goal, this time firwn the SO was off target.

Roae got a break, or so it seemed, when Wilson was penalized 15 yards and Rose retained ^session on an improper fair catch signal, giving them the ball at the Wilson 43. But the penalty fired up Wilson, and then forced another punt, coming ofi that to score the winning touchdown.

They took over on the 24, and picked iq> seven yards in two plays. Wright gained 17 to the 48 on a i^tch out, and then seemed stopi^ when they came to a fourth and two at the 44. But Wilson was able to convert, picking up five yards on the fullback carry up the middle, keefring the drive alive. Again,

at the Rose 32, another fourth down play came up, and this time, Mitchell went wide to gain nine yards for the first down. Wright went outside to the 12 on the next play and a Rose penalty to the six set up the score. Sutton did the honors, going over left tackle for the clincher with just under four minutes left.

In the closing seconds of the game. Rose got a break and looked as if they might be able to pull it out after all. It came when Wallace fumbled as Henry Bunn recovered on the Titan 24.

The first play netted nothing, but Phillips hit Hunter at the eight on the next play, making it firs^ and goal.

But again, the fumble killed the Rampants. Phillips missed the handoff on the next play and the ball rolled free to the 19,

where he finally recovered. Two passes fell incomplete, and although Rose got five yards on a penalty, another fumble cost them the ball, ending their hopes as the game ended there.

Rose, two weeks away from a now very imporUnt meeting with Rocky Mount, travels to Jacksonville next week for a non-conference battle with the Cardinals, who lost their first game of the year, 28-18, Friday to New Hanover.

First Downs Rushing ytrdage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

Wilson

191

12 3 1 3 33.7 1

140

Rote

146

4-14)

4-37.3

Scoring: R-Hunter, 27 run (Ra^,! kick); WMitchell, 53 pass from Wallace (Morris kick); WSutton, 6 run (Morris

kick),

Off To A Touchdown

Rose High School's A1 Hunter eludes the last-gasp eff<H*t of Wilson's Miller GibbtMis, as he streaks the fnal yards of a 27-yard touchdown run Friday night. It was the lone Rose score in a 14-7 loss. (Reflector Photo)

Southern Nash Bumps Jaguars

a row, dropped the fourth place opened, and Mitchell hit down to

Ladies Day Held

The first Ladies Day of the fall season was held at Greenville Golf and Country Club on Friday.

Mrs. Irene Bircher took first prize for the tournament, while Mavis Lupton was second. Third went to Lou Thomas and Isabelle Rivers who tied. Ann Whitehurst finished up the prize winners, taking fourth.

Next months tournament will be held at Hilma Country Club in Tarboro.

Results

TTie Eastern Carolina Ladies (Jolf Association held its Sep-tdhiber meeting at Brook Valley Country Qub Thursday, with 67 golfers participating.

Winners from Brook Valley included: A flight, first low gross, Jeanette Thomas ; second low gross, Jane Sauve; C flight, first low gross, Sandra Smith, second low gross, Jane Worsley; D flight, second low net, Evelyn Ward; E flight, first low grdss, Mary Peterson; first low net, Ruth BUlica.

Winning from Greenville Golf and (Country Club was Peggy Barnes, first low net in C flight.

% 'v -T

By TIm Atiociatwl Prtu East

Clarion College 34, Mansfield Sf 0 E Stroudsburg 36, Trenton State 0 UCLA 38, Pittsburgh 28 West VIralnia 28, Richmond 7 Edinboro State 23, Waynesburg 6 Holy Cross 24, Rutgers 14 Marietta Col 27, Allegheny 7 Navy 13, William 8i AMry 9 Clarion College 34, AAansfield St 0 E Stroudsburg 36, Trenton State 0 UCLA 38, Pittsburgh 28 West Virginia 28, Richmond 7

Yanks games behind in

baseballs tight American League East race. The Orioles, back of Boston, have won six of their last eight games.

Robinson got the Orioles started in the nationally televised game after Steve Kline, 16-7, and retired the first five batters. Robinson lined a 2-1 fastball down the left field line about five rows deep into the stands.

Singles by Paul Blair, Bobby Grich and Powell made it 2-0 in the fourth. Then the Orioles erupted for four runs in the fifth to give Mike Cuellar the cushion he needed to record his 17th victory.

The Baltimore left-hander, who has lost 10, held the Yankees hitless until Thurman Munson led off the bottom of the fifth with a single down the line to left.

He moved to third on Gene Michaels single and a force out and scored on pinch-hitter Ron Swobodas infield hit before Horace Clarke drilled a two-run triple to left.

The Orioles added a run in the seventh on Powells leadoff triple to center field and Johnny Oates sacrifice fly.

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Sowtb

Davidson Col 18, Virginia Military 14 Kantucky 25, Villanova 7 North Carolina 31, Maryland 26 Randolph-Macon 16, $hphrd Col 0 Davids Col 18, Virginia Military 14 Kantucky 25, Villanova 7 North Carolina 31, AAaryiand 26 Randolph-AMcon 16, Shaphard Col 0

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi Buford If 4 110 Clarka 2b Blair cf 5 2 10 Whita If Grich 2b 5 13 1 Murcar cf JPowell lb 5 2 3 2 FAlou lb Crowley rf 2 0 0 0 Munson c Rettenmd rf 2 0 0 0 Spikes rf BRobinsn 3b 4 12 3 Michael as Oates c 3 0 2 1 Lanier 3b Belanger ss 4 0 0 0 Kline p Cuellar p 4 0 10 Blasingm p Beene p Swoboda ph KllmkskI p McKinny ph Cox p

4 0 12 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 12 0 4 0 10 4 0 10 4 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1111 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

East Kentucky 34, Indiana U, Pa Georgia 24, Baylor 14 Georgia Tech 34, South Carolir

. ____tiiria 6

^rshall Univ 27, Morehead State 24 Virginia 24, Virginia Tech 20 Georgia 24, Baylor 14 Georgia Tech 34, South Carolina 6 AAarshall Univ 27, Morehead State 24 Virginia 24, Virginia Tech 10

MMwest

Ohio State 21, Iowa 0

Total 38 7 13 7 Total 34 3 7 3

Baltimore ....... 810 148 188-7

New York ....... 888 818 888-1

EKline, Buford. DPNew York 1. LOBBaltimore 8, New York 5. 2BBu-ford. 3B-Clarke, J.Powell. HR

B.Robinson (8). SKline. SF-Oateo.

IP H R ER BBSO Cuellar (W,17 10) .9 7 3 3 0 5

Kline (L,16-7) .....4 1-3 6 5 4 1 2

Blasingame .......0 1 l 1 0 0

Bi ............ 2 3 2 0 0 0 0

Klimkowski .......2 2 1 1 I 0

Go* ...............2 2 0 0 0 1

HBPtoy Blasingame (CroKvley). WP Cuellar. T2;38. A25,102.

the one on second down. But on the next play, Wallace tried to keep and run wide, only to be dragged down at the three. Morris then tried a 20-yard field goal from the right hash-marks, only to be wide of the mark.

Rose then marched 80 yards for its only score of the evening.

Mike Harris carried twice for seven yards, alid Reggie Perkins, who led the Rampant offense all night, hit three straight times for carries of 9, 2 and 18 yards to the Wilson 44. Hunter hit through the middle for seven more and Calvin Moore got two more to the 35. Hunter picked up a first down at the 30, and after Perkins got three more yards, Hunter took the option around left end and scampered untouched into the end zone. Phil Ragazzos kick with 5:53 left make it 7-0.

Minutes later Rose got the ball back at its own 49 as Czeorge Price pulled off an interception. Rose drove it, again behind the running of Perkins, whose big gain was 17 yards, down to the four, where they had second and three. But a fumble moved the ball back three yards and on third down, Perkins was stopped at the line of scrimmage. A Ragazzo field goal attempt from the 16 was just wide, and Wilson got it back with just over a minute left.

Mitchell picked up 12 yards in three carries, and a penalty against Rose moved them to the 47. One pass went astray, but on the next play with time running out, Mitchell pulled in Wallaces screen pass, and getting good

FARMVILLE Southern Nash High School remained unbeaten in Eastern Carolina (inference play Friday night with a 24-0 victory over Farm-ville Central.

The Jaguars didnt die easily, however, holding the strong Firebirds to a 6-0 lead for three quarters of the game. The unbeaten Southern team had to use the long play to score each time, with nothing shorter than a 30-yard run scoring for them.

'The first touchdown came in the closing minutes of the first half. Dwight Joyner hauled in a 75-yard pass from Terry Purkerson to do the socring, giving the Firebirds a 6-0 lead to carry into the dressing room.

Farmville Central refused to let them break away in the third period, but the Firebirds finally got to the Jaguar defense in the final period for three touchdowns.

The first came on a 35-yard run by Charles Robinson, boosting the lead to 12-0. Glenn Wood followed, scoring on another Purkerson pass, this one of 40 yards.

The closing touchdown came late in the game as Ervin Marshman got loose to scamper 30 yards to end the scoring.

Farmville offered one good threat, when Jimmy Langley broke loose for 80 yards to go down to the five-yard line. The Firebird defense held there

preserving the

however, shutout.

The loss left the Jaguars with an 0-3 overall mark and on 0-2 league record. Southern Nash is now 2-0 in the league and 3-0 overall.

Farmville Ontral travels to Ayden-Grifton next Friday.

Farm. Can.

First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

S. Nash

309

11-4-0

4-56.6

Southern Nash Farmville Central

1824 8

.Scorino- lovner, 67 oass from Purkarson (Run failed); Robinson, 35 run (run failed); Wood, 40 pass from Purkerson (run failed); AAarshman, 30 run (run failed).

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Eastern Wayne Trips Panthers

BETHEL Eastern Wayne used the big play to break open a tight game and roll to a 34-12 victory over North Pitts Panthers Friday night.

The Warriors scored five touchdowns in the game, three of them coming on long runs or passes by their fine quarterback f Robbie Price.

North Pitt, winless in its three starts this year, was able to move the ball on Eastern Wayne, but wasnt able to stop them in the key situations, when long yardage plays broke the game open.

The Warriors amassed 336 yards in total offense, but 232 of these came on three scoring plays.

Price put them into the lead in the first period, hitting his favorite receiver, Bobby Body with a 72 yard scoring aerial. Price added the kick for a 7-0 lead, and the Warriors never lost it after that.

North Pitt came back, scoring to cut the lead down to a point. Clarence Mooring did the honors, a six yard run putting the Panthers on the boards. The extra point attempt, a run to put them ahead, fell short however, and the period ended with Eastern Wayne in a slim 7-6 lead.

But they pushed on in the next period, scoring twice to put it out of reach. 'The two Eastern Wayne scores were on either side of the final Panther one. First, Price broke loose for 70 yards to put the Warriors out 14-6 after he kicked again. Then, they finished up with Body

taking a sixpyard pass from Price.

In between, Billy Perkins scored from 10 yards out for North Pitt, but they could come no closer than the 14-12 lead, and were down, 21-12 at halftime.

'Two more Eastern Wayne scores came in the second half, one in each period. The first saw f^ice dash 90 yards on another big play, with Tom Long kicking the extra point. Price then went two yards for his third touchdown of the night to end the scoring.

Eastern Wayne, by winning holds onto at least a share of the lead in the Eastern Carolina Ckinferebce. They are now 2-0 in league play. Eastern meets North Lenoir next week.

The Panthers, now 0-2 in the league, travel to tough Southern Nash next week, still looking for their first win of the season.

E. Wayne

First Downs 8

Rushing yardage 220 Passing yardage 116 Return yardage 78 Passes 4 130

Punts 4 34.0

Fumbles lost 1 Yards penalized 45

N. Pitt

10 161 37 65 3 131 3 32.0 1

Eastern Wayne North Pitt

634

8-12

Scoring: EWBody, 22 pass from Price (Price kick); NPMooring, 6 run (run failed); EWPrice, 70 run (Price kick); NPPerkins, 10 run (kick failed); EW Body, 6 pass from Price (Price kick); EW Price, 90 run (Long kick); EWPrice, 2 run (kick failed).

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rtie sty netieciai, ureenville, ii.v.eeeeii>, nwfiaiBir il. |inK*0Ayden-Grifton Defenses Conley, 20-0

By CHIP LAMBETH ReOector SporU Writer

HOLLYWOOD - Ayden-Grifton made it three in a row Friday night as they trounced the Vikings of D.H. Conley, 20-0. The Chargers had to play most of the game without the services of running back Willie Stewart.

^ Stewart, who had racked up 386 net yards in the first two A-G contests this season was injured early in the game and went out with just 15 yards in two carries.

Stewarts absence began to show in the first half as the Chargers could only push over one touchdown, that coming in the first quarter as a blocked Viking punt was recovered in the end zone for the score.

But the tide changed in the third quarter as the Chargers came out and scored mid-way through the period making it 12-0 and then another blocked punt resulted in the third A-G TD of the game a few minutes later.

The Chargers got within scoring distance late in the fourth period but a penalty, coupled with a pair of losses moved them back out of range.

Conley won the right to receive the opening kickoff and Calvin Gemmons put his team in good field position getting the ball back to the A-G 48. A big 15 yard penalty put the Vikings on the 33 but Tom Craft intercepted a Vic Corey pass and moved it back to the 45 giving the Chargers the ball for the first time-.

Craft carried on the first play from scrimmage and got two. Stewart got the call on second down but could not find the handle, fumbling for a seven yard loss. Conleys Milton Hawkins recovered on the A-G 40.

Clemmons found a big hole in the Charger line on first down getting seven and Willie Hawkins added three for a first down. Clemmons was sacked for a three yard loss, however as was Corey on the next play. After a pass fell short, Conley was forced to give up the ball.

The Chargers regained possession on their seven as the Vikings creamed the A-G safety man.

Stewart gained seven slanting off his right tackle and Paul Riccarelli got two. Greg Nelson

picked up six on a keeper for a first down and Tony Koonce got five putting the ball on the 28. After Craft got three to the 31, Koonce ran into Hawkins for a three yard loss netting nothing on the two plays.

The ball changed hands twice before the quarter was over and shortly after the second period began. Ayden-Grifton got the ball back after forcing a Viking punt. They drove down to the Conly 28 before they were stopped.

From the first down on the 16 Stewart carried for eight and Milton Brown pulled off a reverse that got 13 yards to the 37 but a 15-yard penalty brought the ball back to the A-G 10. Harry Kinlaw picked up a short three and then Nelson found Brown wide open down the middle and hit him with a perfect strike. Brown rambled 82 yards before he was hauled down by Calvin Hawkins, the last man with any chance of catching him, on the Conley 5.

Nelson slammed off tackle for four yards but the Chargers were slapped with a 15 yard

penalty putting them on the 25. From there, Nelson hit Kinlaw with a pass for four yards bqt missed on another attempt to hit Kinlaw. Nelson tried to pass again on fourth down but it was picked off by Lawrence Harper who returned it to the Viking 10.

Conley was held on the three plays and Corey had to punt. Charlie Best broke through the line to slam the ball down and Lyman Blount fell on it at the 2 yard line. From there, Donnie Moore carried it in for the TD. A-G tried to run the ball over for two points but could not get it in.

Half-way through the third quarter, Conley had the ball on their 16. They had suffered a seven yard loss and a 15-yard penalty. Corey went back to pass

but instead of finding a Viking, he found a Blount on the receiving id of his aerial. Blount ran it all the way back for 22 yards and a touchdoWn. Again the extra point was not good.

A-G tried an onside kick and they pulled it off as a front lineman on the Conley squad slapped the ball into the air and the Chargers recovered on the Viking 43. Moore got a pick-up of four and Kinlaw added eight. Koonce moved the ball to the Conley 28 with a gain of three and Nelson threw to Moore giving the Chargers a first down on the 13. TTiere the drive stalled as the Conley defense stiffened forcing the Chargers to give up the ball on downs.

Conley was held and another

punting situation ensued. Jessie Brown broke through this time and Blount took it the remaining 24 yards for the TD. Nelson threw to Milton Brown for the conversion. That made it 20-0 with 1:01 left in the third quarter.

Neither team sustained a drive until late in the remaining minute when Ayden-Grifton drove to the Viking 11.

The Chargers got the ball on their 46 where Nelson kept for a gain of five. Craft got four and a pass give the Chargers a first down on the Conley 48. Koonce took a pitch-out from Nelson and broke four tackles, spinning and twisting his way to the 36. Another running play gained

ve and Koonce danced for an additicHial nine yards. Donnie Moore got the Chargers down to the 22 on a ^rt run but a five-yard penalty nullified the {day. Blount ran the reverse for 13 yards but the ball was broi^t back again. A pals play and a run moved the A-G back to the 23 and a Conley penalty gave the Chargers extra yardage. Koonce spun his way to the six but once again an infraction was seen as Melvin Stewart threw to Milton Brown for an apparent score. A-G was caught with an ineligible man downfield and was backed up 15 yards.

From there, three straight losses moved them back to the 28 where they had to give up the

baU.

All Conley cotdd do at the point was nm out the clock.

The Chargers are still unbeaten at 3-0 and will take on winless Farmvillc Central Friday at Ayden-Grifton. Conley, now 1-2, travels to West Craven for a non-conference affair.

First Downs Rushing yardagt Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbies iost Yards penaiized

A-O

to ISO 124 11* 15-53 3 16 2

105

Camay

23 3 3* 5-1-3 5 1*.2 3 S

AYDEN-Grifton 2 14 30

Conley I 0

Scoring: AGMoore, 2 run (run fallad); AGBlount 22 interception return (run tailed); AGBlount recovered blocked punt in end zone (Brown pass from Nelaon).

Greene Central Downs Saints

SNOW HILL Green Central High School, with seven regulars sidelined with injuries, broke open a defensive struggle in the

Forbes added the extra point for a 7-6 lead.

Willie Forbes then scored in the final [)eriod from the same

final half to take a 14-0 win over distance, a yard out, to finish the

Palmer Wins 20th Red Sox Hold To

But

Lead

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

Jim Palmer cuddled a bottle of domestic champagne with that golden right arm of his and snip{)ed off the cork. Victory No. 20how sweet it was.

I told the clubhouse boy to get domestic for us, 1 can wait for the im()orted stuff until after we win the playoffs and the World Series, said the Baltimore Oriole pitcher after beating the New York Yankees

3-1 Friday night.

Unless the other three contenders in the American League East race do a quick fadeaway. Palmer may have to wait longer than he thinks for ex|>ensive champagne.

The Boston Red Sox, Detroit Tigers and the Yankees no doubt will have something to say about the outcome of the zany East race before its over.

As a result of Friday nights

4-3 victory over the Geveland Indians, the first-place Sox continue to hold a one-game lead in the hottest AL [>ennant chase since 1%7.

The Tigrs are in second place after a 2-1 decision over the Milwaukee Brewers while

the Orioles remain V/2 games behind in third place. The Yankees, who still have two games with Baltimore this weekend in New York, are in fourth place, 2/i games back.

The situation is a little more certain in the West where the Oakland As command a four-game lead over the Chicago White Sox. The As moved up a game by beating the Texas Rangers 12-3 while the White Sox were losing 1-0 to the California Angels in 11 innings.

Elsewhere in the American League, Friday night, the Minnesota Twins stopped the Kansas City Royals 4-3.

In the National League, the Chicago Cubs walloped the New York Mets 9-3; the Philadelphia Phillies turned back the Montreal Expos 5-3; the San Diego Padres trimmed the Cincinnati Reds 1-0; the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Houston Astros 4-2 and the St. Louis Cardinals drubbed the Pittsburgh Pirates 10-4.

Staked to a 3-0 lead in the first inning on Boog Powells three-run homer. Palmer swaggered through the first six innings before tiring in the sev-

Robersonville Rips Aurora

ROBERSONVILLE -Robersonvilles Golden Eagles got past Aurora Friday night with a lopsided 35-6 victory, putting them firmly in command of the Tobacco Belt Conference.

The defending State Gass A champs ran their victory streak to 15 in a row with the win, which came over the team that hl been picked to give them the most trouble in this years battle for the conference championship.

The Eagles are now 3-0 for the year and 2-0 against conference comi>etition.

Robersonville pushed into the lead in the first period, scoring once. That came on a 17-yard pass from Matt Wilson to Sammy Gray. Robin Fowler added the extra point for a 7-0 lead.

In the second quarter, the

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Eagles picked up two more to take a 21-0 half-time advantage. The first touchdown came when James Wallace broke through the line and fell on a fumble in the end zone for the score. Then, after Ricky Brown had caught a 53-yard pass from Wilson to set things up. Gray ran for 20 yards to fininsh off the first half scoring. Joe Paul Edmondson took a pass from Wilson for the two-pointer and the 21-0 lead.

Aurora got its only score in the third period of the game. That came on a 24-yard run.

In the final i>eriod, Robersonville capped the evening with two more touchdowns, almost back to back. The first came on a 34-yard return on an interception by Mike Matthews. Three plays later. Brown intercepted another {lass, and then took a 24-yard pass from Wilson to go over with the final TD of the game.

Robersonville travels to Bath for another conference encounter Friday night.

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First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

Aurora RoBersonvillc

Aurora

16 4 5 542.0 2

High game, Unda Tripp, 205; high series, Eunice Girtis, 521.

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enth when Johnny Callison hit a home run for the Yanks.

In the eighth. Palmer left with one out after giving up a single and Grant Jackson come in to preserve the 20th victory for the Oriole star. Its the third straight season that hes reached that euphorious plateau.

In the seventh inning. I told the clubhouse boy to get the champagneon me, said Palmer. But I told him to make sure that he could take it back, just in case I didnt get No. 20.

Powell, the hottest hitter in the Oriole lineup, doesnt enjoy earning his bread against Stott-lemyre.

I think thats the first time Ive hit a homer off Mel in a regular game, said Powell. I think the last one I hit was in 1%2 during spring training.

In the last four games, the big first baseman, who has been having an otherwise disappointing season, has knocked in 10 runs with three homers.

Reggie Smith, whos been hot for Boston of late, doubled home the winning run with two out in the ninth inning for the Red Sox. Earlier, he hit a two-run homer.

His game-winning herosim overshadowed a poor performance at the start when Smith struck out twice and made a two-base error. When he came to bat in the sixth inning, the crowd res{)onded with lusty booing.

Smith then smashed a two-run shot for his 20th homer of the year.

Norm Cash came through with a run-scoring single with two gone in the ninth to help Detroit keep pace with the Red Sox.

You like to have a laugher once in a while so the guys can relax a bit, said Cash. But its been like this all season with close games. You get used to it, but everybody gets nervous.

Detroit Manager Billy Martin has not been too fond of the Tigers cliff-hanger season, either.

Southern Wayne and just about end the Saints hopes of repeating their Eastern Carolina Conference championship.

The game was a struggle between the two defenses most of the way. Southerns best op{X)turnity came late in the game when the Saints drove down to the Greene Central 20 before a pass interception ended their hopes of avoiding a shutout.

Greene Central, which had tried twice to score via field goals, only to have both miss, finally pushed over a touchdown in the third period.

Lonnie Carraway did the job, going over from the one to break the ice for the Rams. Lafon

job. Forbes again kicked the extra point.

The crippled-up Rams, by winning, stayed within reach of the leaders in the conference, with a 1-1 record. Southern Wayne, in the loss, saw its hopes fade, as their record fell off to 1-2.

Greene Central travels tc Charles B. Aycock for nexi weeks Eastern Carolina Con ference contest.

First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage ' Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

Southern Wayne Greene Central

Scoring: Carraway, 1 run (Forbes kick); Forbes, 1 run (Forbes kick).

Tigers Claw Scots, 51-0

WILLIAMSTON -Williamstons Tigers roared to their second win Friday night as they demolished the Scots of Scotland Neck, 51-0.

Williamston got all they needed in the first quarter pushing over 27 {mints. The first came after a 55 yard drive. Kenneth Speller took it in from three yards out for the first TD of the night. Vann Andrews booted the point after.

Then with 8:37 on the clock, Dwight Ange took a ten yard pass from Mike Weaver for a touchdown. Andrews added the extra point. 'That was set up by a fumble recovery by Andrews. Another fumble caused another score as S{)eller took it in from the ten. Andrews made it 21-0 with his third straight extra point.

Ange capped a 66 yard drive with 14 seconds left in the period by hauling in a 22 yard scoring pass from Weaver. The run failed.

Phil Selby scored for the Tigers after they had moved the ball 37 yards downfield. He went over from the six. Clifton Hudgins set up the second score of the {>eriod as he picked off a Scotland Neck pass and returned it 43 yards. Jeffery Roberts did the honors cracking over from the four. 'The run for the conversion failed.

Willie Williams got another score for the Tigers as he dove in from the one with 10; 49 left in the game. Roberts scored his second

TD of the game six minutes later with a 30-yard ramble after the Tigers had gained {mssession of the ball on their 40. 'The run for the PAT was no good.

Scotland Neck threatened only once in the game as they drove to the one yard line but were held and they could not score.

Williamston racked up 419 yards in total offense com{)ared to Scotland Necks 195. 'The Tigers also picked off five of the

Scotpitsses.

The Tigers are now 2-1, the only loss coming in the first game against Robersonville.

W'tlOII

First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

154

130 144-5 3 31.7 4

Scotland Neck 0 6 0 *

Williamston 27 12 0 1251

Scoring: WSpeller 3 run (Andrews kick); WAnge 10 pass from Weaver (run failed); WSpeller 10 run (Andrews kick); WAnge 22 pass from Weaver (Andrews kick); WSelby 6 run (run failed); W Roberts 4 run (run failed); WWilliams 1 run (run failed); WRoberts 30 run (run failed).

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Rob'ville

112 142 870 5 36.8 2

Scoring: RGray, 1* pass from Wilson (Fowler kick); RWallace recovered fumble in end zone (Kick failed); RGray, 20run (Edmundson pass from Wilson); A 24 run (run failed); RMatthews, 34 Interception return (Brown pass from Wilson); RBrown, 24 pass from Wilson (pass failed).

Tide Tables

Tides for the 24-hour {leriod beginning at midnight at Topsail Island:

Lows; 10:31 a.m., 11:29 p.m.

Highs: 4:11 a.m. 4:59 p.m.

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Wearing qualities are excellent.

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Price is somewhat higher than woven goods.

Alterations are NO problem for the experienced tailor shop. They must be altered with special needles and threads.

Knit fabrics provide greater wearing comfort because of the stretch factor.

Knit fabrics are highly recommended for travel.

Suits ahd Sport Coats should be dry cleaned for best results and a hot iron should never be used on knit fabrics.

A lot of knits snag, some more easily than others, and cannot be rewoven.

To correct a snag, thread a needle and pull it through at the snag. The pulled thread will puli through With the thread to the reverse side. DO NOT clip it off.

Hot ashes from a pipe, cigar or cigarette will burn a hole very quickly, it will not flame but will char through. It cannot be repaired.

Knits are not the ultimate or perfect fabric. They are great when worn properly and with the knowledge of what they will and what they will not do.

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Quality In Downtown Greenville

-The Daily Rcflecler. Greeaville. N.C.Suday. September 17, itTJ

ANOus SNoan Dwdu UnliiMte

WHITE PELICAN - Big and striking, this pelican nests on the ground in close-packed colonies on rocky islands or headlands in lakes. With a wing span of over 8 feet and weighing from 15 to 20 pounds it is one of our largest birds. They frequently come into larger marshes in pursuit of small fish. Groups may be seen fishing together, using their enormous bills as dip-nets. In Canada confined to the prairie provinces where it ranges north to the Athabasca Delta in Alberta.

Exception To Youth In Race

Either Sex Deer Hunts Slated For 19 Counties By Commission

Proposed Changes Talked At Meet

ROCKINGHAM - Grass carp, bonus waterfowl limits and proposed changes in the 1973 fishing regulations headed the agenda at the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commissions monthly meeting held there.

The Commission placed a ban on the possession or importation of wliite amur (grass carp) because of potoitial damage to the states fishing waters.

We have '^been getting inquiries about grass carp, and other states are already having problems with them, said Don Baker, chief of the Division of Inland Fisheries for the Wildlife Commission.

The bonus or extra duck limits were offered by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service which controls hunting of all migratory birds. There will be an extra daily bag limit of two bluewinged teal and four in possession from December 5-13. An extra daily bag limit two scaup and four in possession will also be allowed during the r^ular duck hunting seasons in certain coastal areas specified by Federal and State regulations.

This year, the duck season will be split with the first segment November 23-25 and the second Decemba- 5-January 20. The total seasons will be 50 days with a basic bag limit of five ducks daily. There will be no open season on canvasbacks, redheads or brant.

The goose season will also be split the same dates as the duck season, and the daily bag limit will be one goose. Hunters may obtain a free leaflet giving the seasons, limits and regulations for Federally controlled hunting of migratory species by writing the N. C. Wildlife Resources

Commission, 325 N. Salisbury Street, Waterfowl Regulations, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611.

The Wildlife Commission also outlined the proposed changes in the 1973 fishing regulations that will be presented to the public at three hearings in October (listed below) prior to final consideration and adoption.

A proposal to open all trout streams under trophy regulations to fishing on a yearround basis headed the Wildlife Commissions proposed dianges. Also proposed was the relocation of part of the troi*y stretch of the South Mills River downstream. Under the proposal, the new stretch would extend from Cantrell Creek to the lower Game Land boundary, while the section of the creek above Cantrell Oeek would be under native regulations.

The Commission will also propose deleting the Hor-sepasture River in Transylvania Ck)unty from the list of native trout streams because Lake Jocassee a new lake will flood all but two miles of the present stream. The only other proposal affecting trout streams was to correct an error made last year when Park Creek was accidentally included under trophy regulations. The creek is small, and the Commission is proposing that Park Creek be under native trout regulations.

Other proposed changes concern inland commercial fishing. The Commission proposed to allow licensed commercial poundnet fishermen to keep a daily limit of 25 panfish caught accidentally during commercial fishing operations; however, no largemouth bass would be allowed in the bag.

NEW YORK (UPD-Most -persons think of offshore powerboat racing as a young mans sport in which the participants take a brutal physical beating as they push their high-powered craft over ocean courses at speeds up to 100 miles per hour.

It mostly is, but one exception is Dante Tognoli, president of an Oakland, (>ilif., meat-packing firm. At age 64, the stocky C^alifornian skippered his 36-foot Dantes Inferno to victory in the recent eighth annual Long Beach Hennessy Cup Race.

The moustachioed T<^noli not only outmaneuvered a field of 17 other starters in the 184-mile event, he set a new rectxrd of two hours, 45 minutes for the course, averaging 67 miles per hour.

Actually, Tognoli was not first across the finish line. He trailed Dominic Visconsi of Geveland, Ohio, in another 36-foot Cigarette hull, by two minutes, but Visconsi was disqualified for missing a checkpoint.

Nevertheless, it was a popular victory and an outstanding performance by a 64-year-old competitor participating in his first year of offshore racing.

He had been given little prerace consideration as a possible winner, although he had finished second in the Long Beach-Ensenada last April, third in the Bahamas 500 in June and fifth in the Hennessy Grand Prix off New Jersey in July.

How^ is a man of 64 able to compete in so strenuous a sport?

Feels Yonng

I don't feel like a senior citizen, Tognoli says. I felt like the youngest person in the race.

But at my age, I went back to pushing weights. I had to join a gym, go three or four nights a week with my si, Steve, or youd never do it. At my age? Youd never get in a boat otherwise.

This sport is rough. Real rough. You can take a punch in the mouth...on the chin... and shake it off, but this hereit shakes you up all over. It just jars you. You lose all footing everything.

Tognoli was even doubtful up to a few hours before the Long Beach classic got under way. In testing the boat four days before the race on San Francisco Bay, he struck an underwater object that ripped his big Mercury outdrives off the transom.

The sinking boat was towed back to shore and repairs began immediately. They were completed only hours before the start of the race.

A longtime pleasure boater, Tognoli says he bought his first boat so that his son could water ski.

It went from there to bigger and faster boats, he says, and then we saw last years Hennessy and decided to get into the sport.

What is his next objective?

I want to go back to Switzerland, he said with a grin. I want to see if they cant put me back to 40 years old again.

RALEIGH - Either-sex deer seasons have bei slated this fall in 19 counties by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission.

The either-sex seasons were aj^NToved by the Commission following public hearings held across the state in August.

These special either-sex deer seasons were proposed as a result of requests from farmers who have suffered crop damage. Person counties and from heavy concentrations of southern tip of Moore deer, said Frank Barick, chief of the Division of Game for the Wildlife Commission. The hearings, required by state law, were held to obtain the opinions of hunters and landowners in the various areas so that members of the Wildlife Ck)mmission could study them before final adoption of any either-sex season.

The Wildlife Commission

found hunters and landowners gmierally opposed to either-sex deer seasons in several areas, and as a result no either-sex deer seasons have been scheduled at Ft. Bragg, southern Sampson County, eastern Martin County and Currituck County.

The Wildlife Commission approved a one-day either-sex deer season for the Butner section of Granvill, Durham and in the County

(December 4). A one-day season was also authorized on the Pungo National Waterfowl Refuge in Washhigton and Hyde counties (October 20).

Six-day either-sex deer seasons (December 4-9) were approved in two sections of Beaufort County, in two sections of Bladen (bounty and in the southeastern section of Wilkes

County.

Twelve-day either-sex deer seasons (December 4-16) were approved in that portion of Buncombe County known as the Biltmore Estate, in the eastern half of Gates County, the southern part ^ of Hertford (bounty, and in parts of Bertie, Edgecombe, Halifax and Martin counties. A county-wide

12-day season was also approved for Northampton and Perquimans counties.

Twenty-five day either-sex seasons (December 4, 1972-January 1,1973) were approved for the Cherry Point Marine

Celebrates NHF Day

Pungo Open Deer Hunting

Fish

Trip

Make Long To Ponds

By JIM TYLER

EDENTONAs a motorist comes into this town from the east he might get curious as he passes a neat complex of symmetrical ponds, buildings, and grass. His curiosity would be well founded because, among other things, some of the fish raised here have been shipped to Russia and Africa.

Striped bass at Edenton National Fish Hatchery take quite a trip before they lost their hatchery status. The fish start out at a hatchery in South Carolina. When they are one day old they are carried to Ekienton by station wagon. Some do not stay here very long and are shipped out when they get one to two inches in length. Others spend the summer months in the ponds and are transported away in the fall when they are quarter to half pounders. Most go to southern states, and, on occasion, the jaunt has global flair^.

Although the hatchery is located almost on the shore of Albemarle Sound, none of the stripers raised here are stocked close by. The only North Carolina stocking is 45 miles away in Lake Mattamuskeet. Mattamuskeet is the largest natural lake in North Carolina, according to Mattamuskeet

many probables concerning fish, nobody really knows how far the fish spread.

Edenton hatchery personnel are developing their own brood stock and could in the future discontinue their dependence upon South Carolina for the young. Genetic work includes aiming for a better striper, a tough, fast growing one. They already have a name for their

future fish the Edenton strain.

There is no evident need now for Edenton striped bass to be stocked in the Albemarle Sound

PLYMOUTH - John Fields, Refuge Manager at Pungo National Refuge, announces that 7,(XX) acres of Pungo will be open to deer hunting this year. Hunting will be permitted with bow and arrow Monday through Friday from September 25 through October 13. No permits will be required to bow hunt. Shotgun hunting by permit only will be permitted October 16 through October 21.

Either sex deer may be taken with bows but bucks only will be permitted with shotguns, except on October 20, when either sex will be permitted.

Six hundred two day gun hunting permits will be issued for October 16 and 17. Two hundred will be issued for October 18 and 19 and two hundred for October 20 and 21.

Anyone desiring a permit should mail an application on a post card or similar size card to Pungo National Wildlife Refuge, P. 0. Box 267, Plymouth, N.C. 27%2. The card must have the name and address of the person desiring a permit plus his first, second and third choice of the dates he desires to hunt. No more than four names will be honored on a card. No name will be entered more than one time: and if a name is entered more than one time it will be disqualified along with all of the names on that card. Illegible cards will be disqualified. Permits will be mailed to successful applicants as soon as possible after the drawing.

Unsuccessful applicants will be notified. Be sure to include a return address on all applications.

Hunting shall be in accordance with applicable state regulations subject to certain conditions that can be seen on the Refuge Special Deer Hunt Regulations. A copy can be obtained from the refuge office in Plymouth, N.C.

by Vie Seixas

Former Wimbledon, U.S. Champion

GOOD SERVES REQUIRE A GOOD BALL TOSS

Bad tarvM art coua-lhay don't |ut hap* pon. And moot of Niat oauoo con uoually bo

ITAON 19 199 NrWr iivr

fhroMiing fho ball high onough In Mia ahr. Tho ball mutt bo high onough to you havo to roach for It rathor than duck to Mt It.

To judge how high fho ball should bo, stand up straight and stick your roequot ovor your hood. WMh tho ofhor hand, tots fho boll so it roachos tho samo height as tho top of your racquet. That holght is where tho ball should bo struck on tho servo. Romombor, it takas practico to got tho ball thoro ovary time so don't just throw tho boll up thoro ones

moooB tA

BHIO lio

The Cardinal Rod and Gun Gub of Greenville will help to celebrate National Hunting and Fishing Day on Saturday with a display at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

The observation of the day is to inform the public about the many valuable things hunters and fishermen are doing for conservation, and to help involve the public in environmental needs in the community.

Skill centers for bow shooting, bait casting and air rifle shooting will be featured for the youth of the community during the activities at Pitt Plaza. A number of conservation displays will also be on view.

Members of the club will be on hand to discuss reloading, camping, hiking, boating, hunter safety, home firearms safety, conservation, and other outdoor activities.

The activities, which will be run by certified instructors, will have prizes for outstanding youths taking part.

The skill centers will be open from noon until 5 p.m. on the ajea next to the Plaza Cinema. All will be free of charge.

SUtion in Craven County and the northern part of Hertford

Coimty.

a' 41-day either-aex deer season (November 15, 1972-January 1, 1973) was apfuroved for the western part of Gates

G)unty.

For detailed boundary information, hunters are urg^ to visit their 1(^1 hunting and fishing license agents or wildlife cooperator agoits uIk) have posted a description of the boundaries of each eithm'-sex area and the dates of the aeasoM for these areas.

Hunters who would like a free personal copy of these detailed listings can get one by writing the Division of Education, N. C. wildlife Resources Commission, Albemarle Building, 325 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611.

Both bow and gun hunters who kill ANTERLES8 deer during any of the either-sex deer season must have them tagged. Some wildlife cooperator agents near the either-sex deer hunt areas have been designated as check stations for antlerless'deer. Names and locations of these special wildlife cooperator agent check stations are included as part of the information posted by license agents and wildlife cooperator agoits. When an-terless deer kills are tagged, hunters will be asked to fill out a brief form giving such information as where the deer killed.

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area. The last few years have been good to the stripers here. But this will surely change someday. And when it does, maybe the Edenton strain will be developed and could be used to help out.

National Wildlife Refuge literature. It is highly probable some stripers from Edenton leave Mattamuskeet by a canal and enter Pamlico Sound. They could then swim northward and reduce the disUnce between hatchery and benefit. But like so

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A Farewell To Summer

Text and Photographs By Jerry Raynor

..A tender, melodic childrens song about September begins with the verse

Theres a haze in the sky, the air is cool;

there are many children going to school; theres a faded leaf and a crimson rose; for thats the way September goes.

..As September days spin by, fragrances of late apples fallen to the ground mix with the pungent odor of dying grass.

A lone grape hangs shriveled on the vine; and clumsy circadas sing final serenades.

..Technicolor butterflies flutter in the sun, sampling autumn nectar. Morning glories, long lived maidens of the flower world, compete with new finery of autumn leaves.

In field and forest edge, slender grasses bow under the weight of jeweled heads.

. .L'nder Indian Summer skies,

water becomes cooler; but along ^ the shore, sand and silvered planks are still warm to the touch of bare feet.

. Students, restless in dreams of sun-tan days, struggle to think about Shakespeare and ecology.

Pre-schoolers ramble in September back yards, puzzled by loneliness for older children back in school.

.. As September days pass away, the moment comes to say

farewell to summer.

$uflimer*s beauty flowers bring forth olive green pods;

and September grasses are crowned with seeded jewels.

A morning glory folds in death after a brief fling of beauty.

On the vine, a lone shriveled grape.

RanchProvidesAModern Homei Easier To b Your

Own Decorator; More Firms Providing Help '

CONTEMPORARY COMFORT The Terrell, designed by Associated House Plans, is a contemporary California ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, a living room with beamed ceiling, fireplace and connecting outside wood deck, a dining room, kitchen with breakfast

i^= WOOD DECK

f t '-o'

room, expansive foyer with glass paneling and double garage on the main level. The basement includes a large playroom with Hreplace and sliding glass doors connecting to the back yard, a fourth bedroom, compartmented bath, two storage rooms and a large furnace room.

PLAN NO. 1238

By GERRY BISHOP From the architects point of view, every good home needs a successful beginning.

The Terell, a California ranch designed by Associated House Plis, certainly measure up in that respect.

The main entrance is exciting. It is comprised of a covered porch leading to double front doors which are flanked by fixed glass panels.

Inside the foyer matches the porch in width. Straight ahead are three translucent panels of bottle-glass design that separate the foyer from the sunken living room, the most charming area in the house. i

It has all the refinements needed for fine entertaining. Sloped beams come to a peak in the center on line with the fireplace. The elevated ceiling adds space to the room, as does the outside wood deck which is connected by sliding glass doors. Another asset is the fireplace which has a raised hearth extending across one wall.

Central location is another advantage of the living room. It seperates the dining room-kitchen-breakfast room section from the sleeping quarters.

On the main level there are three bedrooms, two baths along with the living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room and double garage.

The basement provides space for a playroom as large as the

living romn witli a fireplace and sliding glass doors to the back yard. Theres also provision for a fourth bedroom with two walk-in closets, a compartmented bath, two storage rooms and a large fUmace room.

The California contemporary motif is carried out with natural exterior matoialssections of stone facing and walls of board and batten siding to be stained or painted as the owner wishe^.

TTie dining room is nearly 13 feet square and is just a step awa^ from the kitchen, a modem layout with appliances arranged in a U shape. Appliances include a trash masher and garbage disposer.

The breakfast room has adequate dining space, a closet for a washer and dryer and a door to the outside landing. There also is an opening to the garage which would be handy for unloading the car after grocery shopping.

The master bedroom has a compartmented bath with two vanities, a walk-in closet and dimensions of 15 feet by 13 feet.

The other two bedrooms flank the main bath which is compartmented.

Listed as plan No. 1238, the Terrell contains 1,858 square feet on the first floor, 1,538 square feet in the basement and 515 square feet in the enclosed two-car garage. The exterior dimensions are approximately 56 feet by 68 feet.

GARAGE

2l'-4* I 2l'-4*

TERRELL 9/17/72

HOUSE

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515

SO FT SO FT SO n

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66-4

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

A.Will varnish take over varnish? We have an old dining ropm table with a varnished top. In some places, the gloss has worn off. In others, it has not. Id like to refinish the top, but dont know whether it is necessary to remove all the old varnish. I tried this some years ago with another piece of furniture and found it quite a messy job which I would like to avoid this time. What is your advice?

A.Yes, varnish will take over vamirii. Sand the old finish, being especially careful to take off any of the remaining gloss. Wipe with a cloth saturated with turpentine. Go ahead wifli the varnishing. Do so in a dust^ee area, not in a room where people will be walking through.

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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Most furniture manufacturers use lacquer to produce those beautiful, clear, hard finishes that are so difficult to achieve by the amateur.

While the lacquer is sprayed on by the professionals, most do-it-yourselfers do not have the necessary spraying equipment or know-how. It is possible, however, to get excellent results by applying lacquer with a brush, provided you are willing to spend a little time getting the hang of it. This means practicing on scrap wood before tackling a serious job.

Most hardware stores, paint shops, lumber yards and home suppliers carry what is called brushing lacquer. Unfortunately, manufacturers often do not

that the finish is not as susceptible to dust as some other finishers, notably varnish. The disadvantage is that extra care must be taken in the application. Work small areas at a time, putting on the lacquer with a fairly full brush and working quickly without missing any spots. You must not go back over a section that has already been done, because it will have started to dry and thus will interfere with smooth application by the wet brush.

There are two schools of thought about sanding between coats. Oqe says that each coat should be sanded very lightly. The other says that the sanding should be done only if there are any visible irregularities. My feeling is that the sanding is preferable, especially by the

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

It is getting easier to be your own decorator as more manufacturers and stores lend a hand with do4t-yourself pamphlets and decorating advice.

Now another assist is available, with a decorating course to be given in the fall at more than 200 Sears stores. Eight lessons and a textbook compiled by top-notch professionals are expected to give a homemaker confidence to try her hand at some home projects, and to equip her with the knowledge to collaborate with a decorator, if that is what she wants. Each store will use decorating experts from its area to teach the home decorating course.

The most puzzling aspects of decoratingcolor, lighting, accessories, furniture styles and their originsare explained in a basic way.

One of the best known experts in the field of textiles, Dorothy Liebes, provides the chapter on color. Her course explains that color is a psychological forcefor example, sensations in response to color make us happier on a bright, sunny day when light and color vibrations lift our spirits.

In choosing a palette (she prefers to select from light, dark, bright colors) a logical pattern should be followed. The basic color scheme might evolve from existing climatic

novice. But again, I emphasizethe sanding must be done with a light touch. Use a fine grade of wet-or-dry sandpaper, applying a little water to each section before sanding it. Wait about three or four hours between coats and before sanding.

and regional conditiolns, and be built around possessions and the family pattern of living. Colors should be suited to the woman of the house and pleasing to her husband in Miss Liebes opinion.

Good lighting must focus on artificial light, lighting innovator Robert Sonneman emphasizes in his lesson on lighting. Glare must be avoided because as glare increases, the ability to see decreases.

In addition to pointers on quality, color and intensity of light and color and its reflections, charts illustrate the reflective value of colors. Sonneman also explains:

...Human flesh tones are more flattering in incandescent light, the red end of the spectrum...people often sacrifice lighting function for what they feel is aesthetic appeal. After selecting all the wrong lamps, they keep adding wattage and get more glare...There is a proper way to light each area of the home.

...Colors of walls and ceiling affect the level of illumination in a roomwhite walls reflect about 75 per cent of available light; dark brown or black might reflect 5 to 15 per cent. Walls serve best when they are in the 35 to 60 per cent range.

...Lighting used for makeup should be as color true and close to sunlight as possible...in the bedroom it should be soft indirect illumination.

Planning accessories gives one a real chance for personal liberation in home decorating, the textbook points out in a lesson from Lawrence Peabody, well-known designer of furniture and accessories. Accessories can be used to control

space in creating a harmonious effect. Unity of color can help to achieve it. In a contemporary home, accessories might be lamps, ashtrays and vases in yellow. In a traditional room they might be blue and white in Delft and a handsome blue and white rug.

Unity of materials is another way to provide a cohesive accessory scheme, Peabody points out. Materials might be naturalwood, stone, brass, glass, chromeno color. Or they might be brass or milk glass.

Students will learn that small thingsboxes, candlesticks, cache-pots, shells, minerals help make a room personal. Flowers and plants can bring vitality to a room setting. A collection of tablecloths, printed dress materials gr upholstered fabrics may provide a great deal of charm with matching napkins in a color from the print.

In addition to ones patterned china, Peabody suggests that one should have a basic set of white dishes (to go with wild fabrics).

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designate on the label the type lacquer inside the can. If the

The

Garden Clinic

'*4

one you select does not give this information, ask the dealer whether it is the kind of lacquer that is intended for use 'wwi 'W' - - m m m m m ^ith a brUSh.

In using lacquer, the beginner should always dilute it with

(N.C. sute University Answers applied either as a dust or spray.

Timely Gardening Questions) But you must wait 14 days after Q. How far out from the house application before eating the should shrubs be planted? (M. collards. Another mgterial that

Q.Some time ago you answered a problem for someone who replaced a faucet washer <mly to find that the faucet still dri{^>ed. You told him what to do in that case. Would you mind repeating the advice?

A.If a faucet still leaks from the spout after a new washer has been installed, it usually means (if a washer of the right size was used) that the seat of the fpucet has irregularities that must be removed. (jro to a local hardware store or lumber yard and buy a faucet seat dresser. It comes on a piece of cardboard that tells exactly how to use it.

Q.We had a cedar closet installed in our house about seven or eight years ago. It had a definite cedar odor until a couple of months ago. Without the odor, I guess the cedar no longer is performing its job of making the closet mothproof. Is there anything I can do about this?

A.It is assumed that you did not make the mistake of putting any kind of finish on the cedar, a procedure which would seal the wood and thus eliminate the scent. If you do not do this, then the pores of the wood may merely be clogged with dirt and dust. To unclog the pores, sand down the cedar thoroughly.

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A. Study the ultimate size of your shrubs tieir size at maturity; or the size to which you will keep them pruned. A general rule for most shrubs is to space them at least four feet from the wall. Smaller-growing shrubs (as dwarf yaupon or dwarf diinese holly) may be placed as close as two to three feet from the house. In some contemporary landscape designs, larger-growing shrubs are placed as near as two feet, but they are kept sheared for a special effect. (Henry J. Smith, Extension Horticulturist)

Q. Along about this time of year my okra develops a lot of warts. What causes this? (G. L., Parkton)

A. Insects. Probably stink bugs. They pierce the pods and cause the warts that you see. Sevin (carbaryl) will control all insects of okra except aphids. (George Hughes, Extension Horticulturist)

Q. What are the small, greenish-yellow worms that are eating holes in my coUard leaves? (R. H., Raleigh)

A. Probably larvae of the diamondback moth. Several materials are available for controlling this pest. One is carbaryl (Sevin), which may be

will control diamondback moth larvae is Dibrom, which has a four-day waiting period. A newer, bacterial-type insecticide that has no waiting period is Bacillus thuringiensis. It is sold under at least three tradenames: Biotrol, Dipel and Thuricide. (H. E. Scott, Extension Entomologist

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Lacquer begins to dry instantly after it is applied. This is both an advantage and a disadvantage. The advantage is

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Between Us

4The Solution-Minded Parent Avoids Futiie Words

Nagging can only prolong the break in communication" with your reluctant musician.

Surprises, Exercise in Using Metal Detector

VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP( -Two years ago Harry Woods, a retired parks board employe, bought a metal detector and began hunting for treasures. Hes been at it ever since, and makes an average of $3 a day. But Woods doesnt consider this a low return.

Not only do I find many surprises with my detector, but I get exercise, travel, the wonderful fresh air, and meet people from every country in the world. Its a great pastime.

Woods says his metal detector fascinates people wherever he goes.

I chat with everyone I meet on the highways, beaches and parks. Every living soul is my friend, and I get great pleasure explaining my hobby, my adventures, my great life of happy hours, detecting and finding metal and mineral objects.

Ive had my picture taken while using my detector, and people from all over talk to me, asking questions such as; What are you hunting for?

He says his reply that he is looking for pennies is a signal for hordes of youngsters to tag along behind him. As a penny

Medical Curios Put On Display

TORONTO (UPDAn exhibit of 19th century medical curiosities i? on display at Mackenzie House, the restored home of William Lyon Mackenzie, in 1834 the first mayor of Toronto. The exhibit includes a pill machine, leech jar and cupping set used for bleeding, and samples of old-time patent medicines such as Radways Ready Relief and Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.

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or a nickel turns up, he passes it on to his followers.

His usual haunts are beaches, parks and playgrounds, also around abandoned shacks, mines, trails and in wooded areas.

He uncovers treasure in many forms, including coins of all denominations and from all countries, and jewelry, watches and medals. He estimates he has found 8,000 coins and tokens, some dating back to the 18th century.

Woods tells of the time his detector picked up a promising reading between two trees in a wooded area adjoining a Vancouver beach . Although the ground between the trees was covered with undergrowth, his detector insisted a large metal object lay below.

Woods began shoveling. When he looked up a bit later he saw two policemen approaching.

One of them asked what he was burying.

I replied I wasnt burying anything, that I was digging something up, Woods said, and went on to explain how the detector worked.

He found himself with two eager assistants to help excavate

the find.

It was quite deep and had obviously been buried for a long time as it was completely rusted. It was an old city of Vancouver water meter box.

Woods detector consists of an instrument panel mounted at the top of a long handle, at the bottom of which three interchangeable heads can be attached. Two of these are waterproof and sensitive to metals to a depth of two feet under Neater and the third is designed to detect gold and silver.

Florida is Top Tar Heel Goal

CHARLO'TTE, N.C. (UPD-Florida is the top ranking travel destination for North Carolinians, the North Carolina State Motor Club reports.

The club based its rating on the number of route and travel information requests received from its members. More requests were received for Florida information than for any other state. Georgia ranked second, with North Carolina coming in third.

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By DR. HAIM GINOTT Note to readers: The encounters depicted in my column are designed to serve as a practical guide to improved communication. They are not to be taken literally. They should be adapted to individual situations and individual wa^s of speaking.

PARENTS NEED to learn to prevent abuse by children. When the feathers hit the fan, a parent doesnt have to stand in front of the fan to catch all the feathers. He can learn to turn off the fan, or at least get out of its way. Parents are entitled to self-respect andjs^f-protection.

Billy ,9, was angry with Mother because she made him practice his violin ever morning. Mother said: Billy, I know that you are angry with me now. When will you no longer be angry? He looked at the clock and said: At 3 oclock, when I come home from school. He left for school, in a good mood.

In this episode. Mother was solution-minded. She avoided futile statements such as: You have no reason to be angry. You agreed to practice in the morning. When you grow up, youll be thankful that I made you play. You want to be angry? Go ahead, be angry. See if I care.

In her words and tone of voice, mother invited Billy to resume communication.

three teenage daughters. Usually, Mother would have counterattacked. This time she stood up and said: I am not available for teasing. I am going into my room for a total rest. See you in about an hour. Mother left. The quarreling stopped. When Mother came out of her room, the girls were respectful and the atmosphere was peaceful.

FATHER WAS NOT at home. Three-way bickering developed, with Mother being irritated by

Scotland Yard is the police force only for metropolitan London.

THE FAMILY was having

Service Offers Do 'Anything'

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Wanting to show anyone in need of help that there is someone who cares, a group of suburban Avon residents has formed Avon Referral Service.

Its members offer to babysit, lend an ear, find an appropriate organization to which to refer someone, cook mealsdo what they can any day, any hour.

Their first service was mailing telephone stickers with emergency numbers on them, along with those of group members who accept distress calls.

We try to help people if we can, says Jack D. Riegelsbur-ger, a spokesman for the 30-person group. Or, he adds, support them until we can get them in touch with the right people.

One recent case involved an unwelcome raccoon in a womans garage. Since it wouldnt leave, the group called the Lorain County Metropolitan Park System to solve the problem.

dinner at a glass top table. Greg, 8, was swinging his legs wildly. Mother said: Greg, when I look down and see all that motion, I have trouble swallowing my dinner. Greg swung his legs a few more times and stopped.

Mother was effective because she did not give orders. She did not say, Greg, stop swinging your legs! Stop it right now! You are driving me crazy. Whats the matter with you? Cant you sit still for one minute? You are not on a merry-go-round!

Mother also understood that children cant stop on a dime. Therefore, she expected Greg to continue a few more seconds after she described her feelings.

DONNA, 7, QUARRELED with her father. She left for school upset and angry. When she came home in the afternoon, she said: Im never going to speak to Daddy again.

Mother: Oh, you are still angry. Donna: Yes. And this time Im not going to forget it. I will not talk to Daddy for the rest of my life.

Mother: Does Daddy know you are still angry?

Donna: Donna: No.

Mother:Tdl biro about it no he will know. ^

When father came horoe they spoke to each other, amicable.

Mother was helpful becauae she avoided lecturing and preaching. Instead she voiced her daughters anger openly, and succinctly suggested a way of dealing with it. Qiildren need to learn that anger is a legitimate emotion. It need not be repressed. It can be expressed without harming anyone.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

MOTHER BECAME aware that lately she had been in constant conflict with 8-year-old Jim. she yelled, criticized and insulted. Sie wanted to break the mood and change the atmosphere. aie wrote him the following note:

Dear Jim,

I have been in a critical mood this past week. And I yelled at you too much. Youll be glad to know that I am feeling better now. I want you to know that I have noticed the nice things you have done around the house. Especially your caring for our pets feeding the canary and walking the dog. Three cheers for you, Jim!

Love,

Mom

The letter had the desired effect. Children forgive easily when the approach is genuine. It is never too late to become more understanding, more considerate, and more humane with our children.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

C 172 By Th# Chiuae Tribvnt

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AAKQ74 <;?K642 0K9 4^32 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 A Pass 2 ^ Pass

What is your rebid?

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AAKJ 5 ,^AK10 6 0 JlO 9 5*3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 A 2 A Pass Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

47 5 <^Q9 6 OK 54 2 4^AJ3 2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

2 V Pass ?

What do you bid?

- -

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4QJ10 5 4 ^K3 2 OAKJIO 44 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 A Pass 2 V Pass

What action do vou take'

Q. 5East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J1032 ^AQ532 042 453 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

14 2 0 ?

What action do you take?

Q. Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KJ54 2 <^6 5 08 3 2 49 7 6 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

14 2 ^ ?

What action do you take?

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

4K4 ^AJ2 0Q986 4QJ42 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 0 Pass

3 NT Pass 4 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J2 c;?KQ63 OAKJ93 443 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 14 2 4

What action do you take?

I Look for answers Monday I

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MOVIES

TV Log

Ch. 9

Tice

THE HOSPITAL The story of life in a large metropolitan hospital and its chief of medicine and his problems. Stars Geroge C. Scott and Diana Rigg. (PG contains material which may not be suitable for pre-teenagers) Sunday through Wednesday.

KANSAS CITY BOMBER-THE HARD RIDE - Kansas shows the action on the roll games banked track, set against the explosive personalities of the skating stars. Stars Raquel Welch. (PG)

"The Hard Ride A discharged marine returns from Vietnam and inherits his buddys super-cycle and girl, both of which are wanted by a cycle cult. The gang triggers one act of violence after another, learning the veteran is not an easy mark. The cast includes Robert Fuller and Sherry Bain. (PG) Thursday through Saturday double feature.

Plaza Cinema

PIECES OF DREAMS A modern young priest falls in love with a rich devorcee who runs a community center for the underprivileged. After a leave of absence as an ambulance driver, he decides to leave the priesthood and risks excommunication by choosing the girl over the church. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE MAN After the president of the United States is killed in an accident and the vice president refuses the position due to health reasons, James Earl Jones, a black senator, is sworn in to fill the unexpired term (rf the president. (G but not recommended for children) Wednesday through Tuesday.

Park

VERY FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS No information available. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

FRITZ, THE CAT This X-rated feature length cartoon deals with a dissatisfied student at New York University. Fritz hates the establishment and drops our of school to find his way in the world. (X) Wednesday through Tuesday.

BLACULA A black version of the classic horror yarn "Dracula." (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

Pitt

BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE The award-winning play about a Wind young man, his overprotective mother and a kooky girl neighbor. Stars (]k)idie Hawn and Edward Albert. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

WAR BETWEEN MEN AND WOMEN A misanthropic cartoonist who hates women, children and dogs finds himself married to a young divorcee with three children and a canine. Stars Jack Lemmon, Barbara Harris and Jason Robards. (PG) Wednesday through Saturday.

YELLOW SUBMARINE An old man escapes to Liverpool and enlists the aid of the Beatles to save Pepperland from the evil Blu Meanies, who have turned evaything to stone and eliminated music, love and happiness. (Animated fantasy) Rated G. Late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

Meadawbrook

LOVE STORY Shortly after his wifes death, a young man reminisces about their first meeting, courtship and their hard but happy life together getting him through law school. Just when circumstances are improving, they learn she has a fatal disease. Stars Ryan 0,Neal and Ali McGraw. (PG) Sunday throu^ Tuesday.

WHAT BECAME OF JACK JILL-THE STRANGE VENGANCE OF ROSALIE These two films are on a double bill. Jack and Jill is thr story of a couple of killers. Rosalie tells the st<H*y of a salesman and a half-breed Indian girl in a strange love story. (PG) Double feature for Wednesday through Friday.

A GUNFIGHTZPG Gunfight is the story of a powerful struggle which develops between two gunfighters who have given up their trade. Driven by greed alone, they stage a life and death shootout for hard cash at the insistenc of a town of Woodthirsty people. Stars Kirk Douglas and Johnny Cash.

Z.P.G. Two young couples are caught up in the tragic aftermath of the population explosi(Hi which has made it imperative for world governments to ban the birth of babies for the next 30 years. Stars (Miver Reed and (heralding (Thaplin. (PG) Saturday double feature.

Movies On TV

WNCT-TV Sunday (11:15 p.m.) Deer Slayer

Monday (11:30 p.m.) The World, the Flesh and the Devil Tuesday (9:30 p.m.) The Woman Hunter (11:30 p.m.) House Of Usher

Wednesday (Ilf30 p.m.) Kona Coast

Thursday (9:00 p.m.) The Professionals (11:50 p.m.) Curse of Frankenstein

Friday (9:00 p.m.) Valley of the Dolls (11:50 p.m.) A Place For Lovers

Saturday (12:00 m.) Come To the Stable

WITN-TV^

Monday (9:00 p.m.) With Six You Get EggroU

Saturday (9:00 p.m.) The Thomas Crown Affair

MEADOWBROOK

SUN.-MON..TUES.

WCTI-TV Sunday (2:00 p.m.) Tom Curtain (4:15 p.m.)

Backtrack (9:00 p.m.) Goldfinger

Tuesday (8:30 p.m.) No Place to Run

Wednesday (8:30 p.m.) Haunts of the Very Rich

HESTON ON STAGE HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Charl-ton Heston will make a rare Los Angeles stage appearance when he stars in Arthur Millers The Crucible Dec. 5 at the Los Angeles Music Center.

WNCT

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4;0tnt*i iMnt l: OuMhit Llit S; Mony SquM >: Mt* e> WIOM S:3S Animal WbrM 3: Uv* I* a Many :Canmlgn 3:

7:90 Ganttt fan

7:30 Namt of *;00 Van Dykt :30 Mannix 1:J0 WPrld Tom orrow 11:M Now*

11: IS AAovIt MONDAY

4:30 Carolina

:2S Maaitatlon*

:30 NOW*

9:00 Kartgaroo

4: Marv OrmSi S:3I Tan ttta TruNi *:N NaM *;30 Now*

7:90 Truth 7:30 Anna S Tha KMo

1:00 Ounamoka 9:S# Hara* Lucy 9:30 Oorls Day 10:00 Sill Coaby 11:00 Ntw*

11:30 Mivia

WITN Ch. 7

SUNDAY 7:00 Goapal 1:00 Hargiss 1:30 Rtvlvat 9:00 Harald 9:30 Humbard 10:30 Diacovary 11:00 Naws 11:30 Tampo 13:00 Hoaphallty 1:00 F^tball

10:30 Concantratlon 11:00 Sala 11:30 Hollywood 13:00 Jaopardy 13:30 Who. What 13:SS Nawt 1:00 Lucy 1:30 Thraa 3:00 Day*

3:30 Doctor*

3:00 Another Whrld

7:00 Wild Kingciom 3:30 Payton Placa 7:30 Oianay 4:00 Somaraat

0:30 Movla 4:30 Jaannia

10:00 Chaparral S:00 Pondaroaa 11:00 NorrI* Turnar 4:00 New*

11:30 Tonight Show 4:30 Naw*

MONDAY . 11:00 Naw*

7:00 Today Show Tonight Show 7:25 earth Naw*

7:30 Today Show 7:00 Par*nt Gama 9:00 Nun 7:30 Make a Deal

9:30 Wbman Only >:00 Laugh In 10:00 Olarth's Place *:00 Movie

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

8.M Streams of. 9 00 joanne Carson 9:30 Montage 8:30 Faithfor today 10:30 Mantrap ! G^o^ Music, 1:00 Love Amer 9:30 Waters Family style 10:00 Curiosity Shop,,; Bewitched IJ OO Bpllwinkle ,2:00 Password 11:30 Make a Wish ,2 split Second 12:00 College ,.00 My Children

Football ,: Make a Deal

1:00 Fellowship 2:00 Newlywed

l:UNC Coaches Game 2:00 Cinema 2:30 Dating Game

S:30C^tdoor 3:00 Gen Hospital Tarheel 3 one Life

6:00 Encounter

6:30 Untamed 4:00 Gilligan World 4:40 Lost in Space

7:00 The Explorers S; News 7:30 Your Life 6:00 ABC Nevrs 8 00 FBI 6:30 It Takes a

9:00 Movie Thief

11:00 ABC News t in

11:15 Showcase I ^

MONDAY B OO ThA Rookies

MONDAY , 00 NFL Football

*12:00 Nevrs

Hong Kong Movie Lot Possibly Makes Most Most Popular Films

On Masterpiece Theatre

BECKY SHARP (Susan Hampshire) dictates a letter to her husband as they plot to obtain money on the Masterpiece Iheatre presentation of Vanity Fair which premieres next month on the Public Broadcasting Service, Channel 25. The new season series dramatizing great literature of England and France, was produced originally by BBC. Series (H-emieres with Vanity Fair by William Thackeray. Further productions are (in order) "Cousin Bette by Honor de Balzac; The Moonstone by Wilkie Collins; Tom Browns Schooldays by Thomas Hughes; and Point Counter Point by Aldous Huxley.

'Lionel' Geffing Most From Role

By STEPHEN SIU

HONG KONG (UPD-The bloodiest and possibly the most popularmovies in the world come these days not from Hollywood, London, Romes Cinecitta or the plains of Spain. They emanate from Hong Kongs Movie Town, a sprawling, half-real world governed by Asian film magnate Run Run Shaw.

The $6 million s{M*ead, built 10 years ago on a hillside near Gearwater Bay in Hong Kongs New Territories, is Asias largest movie complex. From its 10 studios and 16 permanent outdoor setsincluding a plastic and plaster reproduction of Chinas Great Wallcome .40 films a year, most of them drenched with enough blood for an army of Genghis Khans.

Movie Town, which permanently employs 200 actors and actresses plus a staff of 1,400, has its own industrial plant for manufacturing sets and propsanything from an

imitation Korean telephone booth to the fake bronze flower pot In Run Run Shaws private office. Besides a dormitory for porformers, technicians and laborers there are stables for the horses that gallop through Shaws own visions of the Wild East.

A hundred yards from Movie Towns main gate stands the four-atory building from which Run Run Siaw, seated behind a massive teakwood desk, oversees the Mandarin movie world he has dominated for nearly half a century.

Virtue Triumphant

A typical scenario goes like this: The hero (usually

dressed in white and armed with a sword tilted jauntily over one shoulder) strides confidently through the woods. Suddenly a dozen armed thugs spring from the underbrush on both sides.

Your money or your life, say the ambushers, brandishing their hardware. Whereupon the

TV Notes

7:30 Uncle Waldo,

WUNK-Ch. 25

SUNDAY

4:00 French 4:30 Excep. Children 5:00 Now

12:00 Ripples Chef ,,2:15 Math

12:30 Electric Co. 1:00 Earth ScierKe 1 40 Cover to Cover

5:30 Folk Guitar III 2 30 Cultures 6:00 Book Beat 3:00 World 6:30 N.C. People Science (T)

7:00 Jean Shepherd 3 pjin,

7:30 Jazz Set 4:00 Misterogers

8:00 Firing Line 4 Sesame Street

9:00 Theatre 5 Electric Co

10:00 Boston Pops 6:00 Evening MONDAY Edition

8 :45 Cover to Cover .

9:00 Cultures Management

9:30 U.S. History Backyard 10:00 Sesame Street Gardener 11:00 Earth Science 6:00-The Restless

11:30 Math Earth"

Jazz Festival Profits Shared

NEW YORK (AP) - The Newport Jazz Festival in New York presented a check for $5,924.28 to the New York and National Urban Leagues. This was half the profits of the festival, held July 1-9 this year.

(^rge Wein, festival producer, said that more than 100,(X)0 persons paid approximately $516,000 in ticket sales. He said about $100,000 came from sponsors, the biggest being Schlitz and American Airlines. He said costs were more than $600,000.

At one time a spokesman for the two Urban Leagues hoped to realize from $100,000 to $200,-000 from the festival. But when the two concerts at Yankee Stadium did not draw the crowds he expected, Wein feared that he might not make a profit at aU.

Aussies Invite U.S. Orchestra

CLEVELAND (AP) - The Geveland Orchestra has been invited to tour Australia and New Zealand in September and October 1973.

It will be the second American orchestra to play this part of the world. The Boston Symphony toured Australia in 1960. The visit is sponsored by the Australian Broadcasting Commission, as part of the three-month celebration marking the opening of the new Opera House in Sydney, and by the New Zealand Broadcasting Corp.

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD . (UPD-Mike Evans is the black man on All in the Family who usually gets the best of Archie Bunker when they trade repartee.

Young Mike is also getting the most from his role as Lionel Jefferson, the character he plays on the top-rated CBS show.

Archie Bunker will never believe it or would be horrified to learn that bachelor Mike is part Cherokee, part Irish, and part Scottish in addition to being half American Negro.

Mike is personable, sure of himself and determined to remain an actor for as long as he can. Because he is not on the show every week, the

Top Country & Western

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THERES A PARTY GOING ON, Miller I CANt STOP LOVING YOU, Twitty

THIS LITTLE GIRL OF MINE, Young

newcomer is free to work in other productions.

Thus far, in addition to dueling with Bunker, Mike appeared in the television movie, Call Her Mom, and the Disney movie, Now You See Him, Now You Dont.

The creative juices run deeply in Mike. In addition to acting he writes poetry, short stories and plays, and song lyrics. He excels at painting realistic landscapes and street scenes.

As if all that were not enough, Mike sings ballads, accompanying himself on the guitar. Then there are woodcraft and carving which also attract the actor.

Because he lives alone and likes it, Mike has become a surpassingly good cook. But he wings his recipes and never is sure how a dish will turn out. He throws in a pinch of this, a smidgen of that and a teaspoon of the other thing and awaits the results.

A native of Salisbury, N.C., Mike attended Los Angeles City (College after graduating from high school in North Carolina.

Mike lives in a townhouse apartment in Hollywood. His home has two bedrooms, two baths and a lot of windows which overlook a courtyard. He has converted the second bedroom into an office for his writing and sketching.

NEW YORK (UPD-Marlene Dietrich, backed by a 25-piece orchestra conducted by Burt Bacharach, will star in a one-hour special on CBS next Jan. 13. The show will be taped before a black-tie audience in London as a production by Broadway-London stage producer Alexander H. Ctohen.

intern, Martin Cohen.

Jerry Lucas, New York Knickerbockers basketball team star, will display his skill as a magician in a Thanksgiving holiday special on the ABC network Friday, Nov. 24. The 10 a.m.-l p.m. program is The Jerry Lucas Super Kids Day Magic Jamboree, and it will feature another Lucas specialty, mental gymnastics. Approximately 100 children will appear on the program which will have an original music background.

Film star Giff Robertson is scheduled for the title role of a dramatization of The Man Without a Ck)untry that will be aired next spring on ABC.

Robert Walden is a new regular on NBCs The Bold Ones this season, joining E.G. Marshall and David Hartman in the doctor series which is now the only segment of this program. He plays a young

BUSY SANDRA HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Sandra Dee starred in four television shows in three months, The Sixth Sense and The Daughters of Josuah Cabe, both 90-minute movies, and guest shots on Love American Style and Night GaUery.

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

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FEATURING

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AND THE

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AND THE

STATESIOERS

SHERRY BRYCE

MERLE KILGORE DUKE OF PADUCAH

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FRIDAY, SEPT. 22. 1972

TWO SHOWS: 71 10:110 PJ. RESERVEO SEATS *5.00, 4*0 ( 4J0

Tickets on Sale: Music-Arts, Greenville; Jowdy's, Washington/ Toylend. Fermville; or any Lenoir County Deputy

TTie host for the International Performance weekly series of classic at music and dance features to begin Oct. 5 on the Public Broadcasting Service ^hoh stature. Besides a pair of non-commercial network will be Private mansions and scores of

hero bounds 20 feet off the ground, unsheathing his sword along the way. The battle proceeds, punctuated by ear-splitting howls and showers of blood, while maimed bodies and severed limbs accumulate across the screen. For the finale, the unscathed hero walks calmly away, wiping the gore from his glihting sword.

Heroes of the (Chinese film world dont always rely on swords. Some are adept at bloodying the screen with their bare fists and feet. The biggest box office hit of the year, The Boxer From Shantung, depicts the adventures of a notorious ruffian in Shanghai during the Japanese occupation of World War II.

Chinese audiences dont question the invincibility of the hero, even when he slashes 20 enemies in a single sword-stroke, any more than Western movie-goers object when a cowboy handily fires seven shots from his trusty six-

shooter.

The Mogul Image

Run Run Shaw, a polite,

shrewd man of 66, lives up to

his movie mogul reputation. His three cars all are air-

conditioned Rolls-Roycesone gold and gray, the two others black. All have specially built-up back seats tailored to his

opera star Robert Merrill.

JACK GAVER

Nov. 17 at 8:30 p.m. is the broadcast date for the new seasons first Hallmark Hall of Fame drama special on NBC. The play is The Hands of Cormac Joyce, a 90-minute affair starring Stephen Boyd and (Colleen Dewhurst.

KELLY STARRING HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Gene Kelly, who hasnt made a movie in eight years, will play a starring role in Forty Carats at Columbia Pictures.

bungalows used as guest houses throughout Southeast Asia, hes now building a mew home atop a hill on his Movie Town lot. It has only two bedrooms but its other features include a huge living room for public functions, a swimming pool and a private cinema.

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Book Nows

From Sboppard Momoriol Library

By HELEN PARKER

Once there was a snuggle bunny with no other bunnies to snuggle against. So he set out to find someone just for him. By the end of the day the bunny was sll alone, Maybe there are just no other snugglers left, he said sadly. But he was wrong. THE SNUGGLE BUNNY establishes the availability of love and communication when one keeps his hopes high. The basic need for mutual affection is beautifully expressed by Nancy Jewells text and captured in Mary Chalmers soft illustrations.

Survival of the fittest? Thats the law of the jungle, but in Bill Peets jungle, it really should be survival <rf the nicest. And thats what the elephant is. The biggest, kindest, and most well-meaning animal in the jungle, who comes to the rescue of ant, turtle, hornbill, giragge, lion, and rhino in turn, as each of these selfish creatures refuses to help the^other and then suddenly finds himself in need of help. Lucky for them. But what happens when a seven-ton thud reverberates through the jungle and the kindly elephant is helplessly stuck in a deep ravine? Who now will rescue the rescuer? You can bet it wont be giraffe, lion, or rhino, but theres one other kind and grateful creature. And if you think an ant cant help an elephant, then youll enjoy reading and learning of Bill Peets revised laws of the jungle in THE ANT AND THE ELEPHANT.

There were a hundred and four mice in the deserted farmhouse, and Joey was one of the youngest. Joey had never seen a cat, though he thought it might be as big as the stove and have whiskers as long as broomstraws. One day newcomers came to the farmhouse: a man, a woman, a cat that saidWoof, a little boy who never spoke, and a strange white mouse named Prince. JOEY AND THE BIRTHDAY PRESENT is the story of a friendship between two very small, very young beings. With the old farmhouse as their playground, Joey and Prince enjoy adventures all through the New England summer. But as fall comes and the swamp maples turn red, they learn about another aspect of friendship, when they are faced with the first hard decision of their lives ... a poignant story of growing up.

HOW I WENT SHOPPING AND WHAT I GOT introduces twelve-year-old Debbie Brown as accepting her role in life cheerfully. But with two new friends to teach her, she becomes discontented. She resents having to stay home and mind her little sister, and at her fiiends id'ging, she takes Judy shopping without telling her mother. The department store is big and corwded, and Judy gets lost. Debbie searches frantically, but Judy is gone. In her panic, Debbie wishes she could run away, but she knows she must go home. When she finally does, there are two surprises for her. Debbie doesnt buy anything on her shopping trip, but she gets something much more important out of it, something that she and those who read her story will not soon forget.

The DaUy Reflector,^ Greenvflle. N.C. Baiiay. gipliMhi# n.

Johanna Secor Exhibit

At Art Center Today

To get the 72-73 season underway at the Greenville Art Center, Johanna Secor of Norwalk, Connecticut, will be on hand today from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. to meet the public at a reception marking the opening of her show as well as the reopening of the Art Center after the summer closing.

Art Notes

The Mushroom, Greenvilles

Mint Emphasis On The Orient

Best Sellers

The emphasis is Oriental for the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte this autumn. Four exhibits which have been in the planning stage for more than two years parallel a growing awareness of the East since President Nixons journey to Qiina.

The four-fold exhibitions are designed to give glimpses into several aspects of Oriental art, illustrating the diverse culture of the East.

Today, in the Dwelle, Round and Garden Galleries of Mint, the first of the four phases will include an exhibit of Chinese hanging scrolls, to be on view through November 12.

The scroll paintings date from the early Ming period of the 15th ctury on into the 19th century. In the Round Gallery a collection of Persian Tribal Rugs will be on view through November 5. This display will be of village, semi-nomadic and nomadic weavings of Persia, ranging in date from the 18th to the 19th centuries. 'This exhibition was arranged in cooperation with the Rug Society of Washington, D.C.

In the Garden Gallery, to run through December, is an exhibit of Japanese screens, porcelains, lacquers, furniture and a Japanese Tokonoma. In addition, the gallery will have a collection of Japanese prints on loan, and a Japanese Garden has been installed outside the Garden Gallery.

The second phase of the Glimpses into the Orient

series of exhibitions will be the opening on November 30 of another exhibit in the Delhom Gallery.

The Mint Museum is closed on Mondays and is open on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., on 'Thursdays from 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., and on Saturdays and Sundays from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.

art gallery in the Georgetown Shopping Center downtown, is being featured today at noon on Hospitality House, Kay Curries WITN-TV Sunday show.

Miss Currie will interview Mrs. Donna Tabor, proprietor of The Mushroom, and discuss a number of representative works of art now on view in the gallery which will be included as part of the TV program.

Kate Lewis Gallery Has Spring Mills Show

The Kate Lewis Gallery of East Carolina University named for the first faculty member ever to teach art at East Carolina University beginning back in 1909, is now officially open to the public.

Located on the ground floor hallway of Whichard Building, the Kate Lewis Gallery officially opened at a reception held Friday night. Actually, the space was used for exhibits for

F'iction

Nonfiction

JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL Richard Bach THE WINDS OF WAR Herman Wouk MY NAME IS AHSER LEV-Chaim Potok CAPTAINS AND THE KINGS -Taylor Caldwell THE WORD Irving Wallace DARK HORSE Fletcher Knebel

THE TERMINAL MAN Michael Chrichton REPORT TO THE COMMISSIONER James Mills THE LEVANTER Eric Mabler

A PORTION FOR FOXES-Jane Mcllvaine McClary

0 JERUSALEM! Larry Collins and Dominique Lapierre IM O.K., YOURE O.K. 'Thomas Harris GEORGE S. KAUFMAN Howard Teichmann THE SUPERLAWYERS Joseph C. Goulden ELEANOR, THE YEARS ALONE Joseph P. Lash THE BOYS OF SUMMER-Roger Kahn OPEN MARRIAGE Nena and George O^Neill THE PETER PRESCRIPTION Laurence J. Peter THE SUMMER GAME Roger Angel

THE GAME OF THE FOXES --Ladislas Farago

Art Society Sets Fine Arts Bail

The Fine Arts Ball, the principal annual fund-raising social event for the East Carolina Art Society, is scheduled this year for October 13.

cocktail-will be

ECU Faculty In Fla. Show

WIntervllle Craftsman

In Albemarle Fair

Winterville's Curtis R. Elks is one of Eastern North Carolina's craftsman scheduled to take part in the 14th annual Albemarle Craftsman's Fair to be held in Elizabeth City from Wednesday, September 27 through Saturday, September 30.

A member of the Albemarle Craftsman's Guild, Elks has been a participant in a number

of local craft shows, including those held annually in Greenville.

Working in wood. Elks fashions items that are both decorative and utilitarian. Many of this items are designed in massive, simple shapes.

Elks says that 'good design and good workmanship' are qualities that he feels are essential in well crafted items.

'Two East Carolina University School of Art faculty members are currently participating in a southern exhibit, the Second Annual Invitational Artist Craftsman Exhibition in Jacksonville, Florida.

Sara Edmiston, association professor and chairman, Crafts Design Department; and Charles Chamberlain, assistant professor. Ceramics Department, are both represented in the current annual.

'Ihe two are among 20 artists of 11 southeastern U. S. states invited to submit work for the show. Chamberlains submissions include stoneware sculptural forms.

Mrs. Edmiston sent pieces in enameling and bronze.

On that date, the dinner-dancing event held beginning at seven at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Dinner will be at eight, with dancing from nine til one in the morning. 'The orchestra of Burt Mssengal of Greensboro will provide music.

Committee members for the social are Mrs. William Blount, Mrs. Clifton Everett, Jr. and Mrs. James T. Cheatham III.

Reserved tickets are priced at $15.00 for singles, and couples at $30.00. Mrs. Steven White, 752-5908 is in charge of reservations.

Norma Gray At Mushroom

NCMA To Feature Art Films

Ghost Book On Sale

Museum Without Walls, an unusual series of new films on art, will be presented free beginning at 2:00 p.m. Sunday, September 24, in the auditorium of the Archives and History-State Library Building.

'The series will be shown on successive Sundays through October 22 under the sponsorship of the education department of the North Carolina Museum of Art and the State Library.

The films, produced by Universal Education and Visual Arts, have been four years in the making. Art from Athens to India and from the ancient world to the present will be shown.

'The program will open with "Picasso: War, Peace and Love, a new film of Picassos work from Guernica to the present, and Goyas paintings of friends and royalty, his etchings, war scenes, tapestries, cathedral frescoes and bullfight sequences.

Other programs will be: October 1, Giotto and the Pre-Renaissance and Crete and Mycenae; October 8, '"The Art Conservator, Kinetic Arts in

Paris, and The Impressionists; October 15, Le Corbusier and The Greek Temple; and October 22, The Cubist Elpoch and Germany Dada.

WHAT IS 'TRUST

The dictionary fives several interestinf meaninfs for this commonly nsed word "reliance on the integrity of a person; confident hope; confidence in the ability or Intention of a person; obligation or responsibility; to believe, rely on, depend on, to do something without fear of consequences.**

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several shows last year, the the gallery had not at that time been named.

For the inaugural show of the new season the Spring Mills Traveling Art Exhibition is on view and will remain imtil October 8. 'This years Spring Mill show features 55 works by artists of the two Carolinas.

'The public is invited to visit the show at any time during regular school operation hours.

Writers Meeting

The second meeting of the Greenville Writers Club will be held Tuesday evening from 8:00 p.m. until midnight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton Street, Greenville.

Mrs. Norma (Wellington) Gray, chairman of art in Greenville City Schools, has a show going on view at The Mushroom Gallery on Monday, to remain up through September.

A collection of wall hangings in various techniques weaving, hooking and stitchery, will make up the exhibit.

'Ghosts and Witches of Martin County,' by Mrs. Louise Booker of Williamston, has now been placed on sale in Greenville at Eckerd's Drug Store in Pitt Plaza.

'The book, published by the Enterprise Publishing Company of Williamston, is a collection of legendary tales of curious and bewitching events forming part of the rich ghost lore of Martin County.

For her Greenville eidiibit, Mrs. Secor is showing 29 paintings. Many of the works, sudi as that shown in the photograjgi on this page, are compositions in which dark tones are highlighted with areas of lighter colors. Use of heavily contrasted values of color gives her painting the feeling of forms emerging into the light from a background of twilight or night colors, deep blues, browns, muted blacks.

A graduate of Pratt Institute School of Fine and Applied Arts in New York City, Mrs. Secor also studied at Silvermine College of Norwalk and the Art Bam of Miviaroneck, N.Y.

An artist ^o has exhibited widely, she Ncurrently has paintings being ^ibited in the

Ezry Gallery in Jerutttun, Israel; the Venete Cadre Gallery of Casablanca, Morocco; Galera NaUonal de Arte of Lisbon, Portugal; and In the U.S., the Gault GaUery of Philadelphia; Rubenatein Seridx Gallery, Denvo*; John Wan-namaker Gallery and the Grace Hoffman Gallery of New York City, as well as several others In New York, Connecticut and Florida.

A winner of a large number of awards, mostly regional, Mrs. Secor is represented in hundreds of private and public collections in the U.S.

The public is invited to attehd the reception to meet Mrs. Secor. This inaugural show for

the new season will remain on view through October.

Willie Marlowe, a graduate of the School of Art, East Carolina University, will have an exhibit of her work on view at 'The Mushroom beginning Monday, October 1 and continuing through the month of October.

Kelly Adams, Gerald Johnson and Don Sexauer of Greenville are three of 13 printmakers whose work went on view Friday in Winston-Salem.

Their work, along with that of other printmakers from North Carolina, and from artists living in Georgia, Virginia, New Jersey and Florida, were selected to open the gallery.

'The new gallery, called The Craft Shop, is located at 936 West Fourth Street in Winston-Salem and is the guild outlet for Piedmont Craftsmen.

Included in the opening show, which will remain on view until November 4, are prints in a wide variety of techniques, including collage and lithography, woodblock printing, monoprinting, silk screen printing and i^otography.

THISIRLy:

witn tv

MUTUAL OF OMAHAS

KNOWS WHERE ADVENTURE IS...

ON LAND, IN THE AIR. UNDER THE SEAS MARLIN PERKINS IS HOST

7:00 PM

7:30 PM/THf7^PUTIR WORI Tnm SHOIS, PRrtl The Wontderful World of Disney" kicks off with the smash-hit movie comedy!

8:30 PM COLUMBO

Peter Falk meets John Cassavetes. Detective Falk will rotate with Dennis Weaver, Rock Hudson and Richard Boone onNBC Sunday Mystery Movie."

WHERE THE

CANNONS COPE WITH THE ARIZONA WILDERNESS. HIGH ADVENTURE WITH LEIF ERICKSON, CAMERON MITCHELL. HENRY DARROW, LINDA CRISTAL.

ire NBC WEEK

umuy tufl^cimr, intmtiUt, S.C.Saamy, September 17. im

Week's Stock Markets

Business Notes .^utual Funds

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MARKET SHIFTS LOWER The stock market, aa measared by the indexes, shifted lower in relatively weak trading last week. The AP average of M stocks, left, closed at 322.1 Friday, down 3.S points from the previous weeks 32C.a closing. The Dow Jones average of M industrate, right, closed at *47.32 Friday, down 13.92 from the previous weeks 161.24. (AP Wirephoto).

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ChaaO 2.25a ChiPnauT 2 Oirls Craft Chryalar 1 CIT FW 2 CItiaaSvc 2.20 Dark Eg 1 JO ClavEllll 2.20 CocaCol 1J4 Colg Pal 1J4 ColgPalm wi CMIina Rad Cololnw 1J0 CBS 1 JOb CMwGas 142 CmbEn 145 ComlSolv 40 ComwEd 2JO Comaat J4 Con Edis 140 Cbn Fds 1.25 ConNatG 1.95 Cons Power 2 Cont Air Lin Cont Can 1.40 Conti Corp 2 Cont Oil 1J0 Cont Tal 44

X1244

Control Data 1744 Cooper In 40 CorGIW 2J0a Cowles CPm Cox Bdcst .30 CPC Inti 1.70 CrousHnd .52

047 210H 200H 204H -4**

- c

41 10H 9V* 9*4 .1'*

113 8 7V* 7** H

200 37H 33H 34H IH 535 27V* 24>* 27 -I- H

297 27H 24** 24** H 517 23H 22V* 22H K 347 20 24** 27H + H

200 17H 17H 17H H 1019 44 42H 44H 1**

709 43H 42 42H +1H

510 28** 24 24H IH

209 44 42** 43V* .....

412 14H 13V* 14H -v H X457 21H 19** 21 +1**

414 34H 31H 33H 1** 22** + H 45H - H 43H V* 5** H 30 1

51 -t- **

MadisFd .I5e AAagnvox 1.20 1252 31H 29V* AAarath 1.40 Marcor .80 Mar Mid 1.80 AAartinM 1.10 MayDStr 1.40 AAaytag 1.20 AAcDonO 4Qb McGrwH .40 Mead Cp .40 AAalvSho .42 AAemorex Cp AAarck 1.10 MGM

Microdot 40e MidSUtil 1.04 MinnMM .94 Minn PLt 1.34

11H 12H ** 35H 34 **

12** 12H .....

29H H

47H 18** 48 44** 34** 30 59** 48** 84H 54H 38** 31H 34** 28** 34H 119H 74 S9H 44 19H

41H 10

38**

48**

29V*

13H

24H

71**

39H

21**

23**

15H

30**

97H

39H

27H

15H

Am TalATel Occiden Pet Kresga SS IntTelTai Texaco Inc Gulf Oil Curtiss Wrt Winnebago Gan Motors Wastgh El Panh EPL EastnAirL Gan Food Taiadyne Textron Sears Roeb Skyline Cp TransW Air Merrill Lyn Unlroyal

Week's Salas 919 JOO 708JOO

574.900

477.400

459.900

435.700 430JOO 394,100 393JOO

302.400

334.700

323.700

303.200 297JOO 288JOO 285JOO

283.200

245.200 245,000 253JOO

High

45H

15H

42V*

53H

35**

53H

31H

41H

34H

24V*

18H

32H

100

49H

45**

28H

17H

Low

44V*

39H

51H

33H

23V*

40H

24H

74H

39V*

35H

22H

25H

15H

31**

105**

41**

27H

Nat

Close Qtg. 45V* +1H 15V* +1H 42 ......

52**

23H

49V*

30V*

74H

40H

34H

23H

2SH

17H

31H

104V*

49V*

44*/b

27H

14**

-IH

H 1** 3V* 1 2V* 1** + H 2

H + H IH 1

+ H 1**

181 44 45

142 43H 42H

219 5V* 5**

1370 31H 30 337 51** 50

413 39H 39V* 39H -f H 170 S5H 53** 53** 2 343 33V* 32H 33H + **

470 130H 133** 133** 4H

409 81H 77 79V* 2V*

4 80V* 80 00 IV*

131 15V4 14H 14H .....

45 37H 34V* 37** -I- H

505 90H 54V* 57 H

1790 29** 27H 28 1**

x374 44** 42H 43** H

120 19H 19 19 H

540 34H 34H 34V* H

234 57** 54 54 **

445 24H 24H 24H .....

302 40H 39** 40 + **

319 20H 28H 20H -f- **

500 27H 27** 27H **

923 19H 18V* 19H H

519 32 31H 31H **

645 23H 22H 22H H

504 34H 33** 34H + H

418 20H 19H 20 '*

371 43 41** 43 +1**

224 34** 33 33** 3H

591 34H 34 34 H

1033 14H 15** 14 -f **

570 14H 15H 15H 1

1784 20H 24H 24 2**

790 17H 14 14H H

1244 83** 80H 80H 2**

172 21H 20H 21** + H

395 19H 14** 14H 2**

780 22** 21** 22** -I- **

1323 80 75** 79H + H

48 20H 20H 20H -I- H

MobilOil 2.40 2407 40** 44 44H 2

AAohas 1.10 393 34H 32H 32H H

Monsant 1.80 813 54** 55** 54 + **

MontDUt 1.94 40 33 32H 32V* H

AAont Pw 1.48 52 20H 28** 28H <*

AAorNor .84 313 33H 32V* 32V* + V*

Motorola .40 920 114 111 114 1

MtFuel S 1.80 50 32** 31H 31H H

MtStaTT 1.34 x45 21 20H 20H -I- H

Squibb 1J0 St Brands 1.46 Std Kollsman StOIICal 2.90 StOillnd 2.39

99** 1 48** + H 4H H

44** ** 73H H

424 101 99

251 48H 44H

40 5H 4H

970 44H 45

827 75H 72H

StOilNJ 3.90e 2305 81** 78H 80V* 1<*

StdOilOh 2.70 342 78 74 77H + H

Stauf Ch 1.00 172 34H 35** 35H H

StarlDrug .55 710 34H 32H 33H -f H

Steven*J 1.50 81 27H 24V* 24H .....

StudWor 1.20 273 51 48H 49 IH

SonOII lb 115 43H 42** 42H H

SuryyFd .25h 274 23H 23H 23H + **

Swift Co .70 240 35V* 34** 34V* 1

Systron Oonn 171 20H lOH lOV* 2V*

Investmant Companies.........

AAachlna Tools A Accessories ..

Machinery ...............

Metal Fabricating ..............

Mining (non metallic) ..........

Motor Transport A Leasing .....

Non-ferrous AAatals .............

Office Equipment A Services ..

Paper, Pulp ...............

Petroleum ...............

Photo Products A Services .....

Precision Instruments, Watches

Printing, Publishing ............

Railroads, Rail Equipment .....

Real Estate ...............

Recreation, Leisure .............

Restaurant* ...............

Retail Trade ...............

Rubber, Tire* ...............

Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........

Shoes, Leather Products

Textiles, Apparel . Tobacco

Utllltlos (Electric) Utilities (Gas)

Nabisco 2.20 Nat Airline Nat Can .45 NatCashR JO

x1822 34H Nat Distil .90 1007 18V* Nat Fuel 1.74 82 25H

Nat GenI SO Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Indust Nat Steel 2J0 Nat Tea .00 Natomas .25 NevPow 1.M

742 54H 54H 55>* -I- H 232 37H 33H 33H 4** 310 14H ISH 14V* -I- H

17**

24**

442 32H 31H 32H ..... N EngEI 1.42

34 H

17** H 25H ** 24H 2H 17 1

5H .....

39 H

10H -I- H 54H 2** 37** '* 24H -I- **

441 40H 39** 2045 34H 33

39H 1 33H **

23** 22** 22H + H

72 40 71H **

158 20 27H 27H H

xB3 240** 238 239 IH

140 11** 10H 51 45H 45 441 32H 31 122 25H 24**

CrowColl J2t 2395 IIH 11** Crown Cork 447 2SH 25 CrwnZell 1.20 199 24H 25H

CurtissWrt 4303 53H 40H

11 ** 45** -I- ** 32'* -1-1 24** 1 11** + H 25H -I- ** 24H H 49H 3**

1194 28**

478 10

415 5**

449 39H 38H

174 lOH 10**

1548 59 55**

25 37H 37'*

457 24** 23*

409 31H 30H 30H H

429 14H 15H 14 4- V*

902 14 15H 15H **

492 47** 45H 47 -1-1

88 51** 51** 51** **

74 34** 35H 35H **

324 35** 34** 34H H

320 40** 38'* 40 4- H

303 24H 24'* 24H 4- H

84 23H 22H 22H H

Tampa El .84 215 20** 19H 19H **

Tektronix 243 54** 52H 53H 2H

Teladyne .701 2978 10H ISH 17H 4- H

Telex Cp 544 7V67 TV* Vk^ ^ .

Tenneoo 1.32 1230 24** 25H 25H ..... Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries

Tesoro Pet 437 40** 39** 39H IV* ^teei. Iron

Texaco 1.44 4599 35** 33H 34 H

TexETm 1.50 701 53 50H 51H 1

TexiWfInc .40 1347 17H 17 17H H

Texaslnst .84 1041 145** 159H 143

TexPLd .52e 112 22H 22 22H 4- **

Textron .94

X2000 32H 31** 31H IH

Thiokol .40 449 19H 18H 18** 1**

ThriftyDg .37 103 12H 12H 12H **

TimesMir .52 xl91 57V* 53V* S3V* 3H

Timken 1.80 79 40V* 40 40H 4- H

Todd Ship .80 51 24H 24V* 24V* **

44V* 1**

17H 4- H

31H H

34H H

. ** . 4- V* . H . H . IV* . V* . V* . H . **

, H

IH . H

4- H

What The Stock Market Did

TransW Air 2452 45** 41V*

Transmr J5b 1058 17H 17

TrICbn 2.27e 144 31H 31V*

TRW Inc 1 345 35H 34H

Twent Cent 503 lOH 10**

10** ..... Unchanged

Total Issues

Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.14 NL Ind 1 Norfolk W 5 Norrisin 1.04 No Am Phil 1 NoAmRk 1.40 NoN(3as 2.40 NoStaPw 1.77 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl J5

X1309 34H 33 NyytBanc 1.50 112 55H 54H

Norton 1.50 193 34V* 35H

Nor Sim .1 903 35** 34'*

33** 3H 55* 4- H 34 **

35** 4- **

UAL Inc 1797 33 31H 32H 4- H

UMC Ind .75 459 22** 20H 22H 4- **

Un Carbide 2 054 49 44** 44H 2H

Un Elec 1.20 1494 14H 14H 14H ... .r

UnOilCal 1.40 778 33H 32H 32H 4k

Un Pac Cp 2 371 51H 50 SOH 1**

Unlroyal .70 2538 17V* 14 14V* H

Unit Air 1.00 707 42** 39H 42 4-2**

Unit Brands 437 12** 11H 11H **

UnltCp .TOe xl52 9V* 8H OH 4- **

Unit AAM 1.30 159 22H 21H 22** **

US Gyps 1.50 2113 24H 24V* 24H IH

US Indust .42 440 22 21 21H H

US Steel 1.40 534 30** 29H 29H H

Unlv Oil Pd 500 23H 22H 23H 4- H

Unlv Cmptg 711 13** 12** 12H H

Upjohn 1.40 452 111 104** 109H IH

UV Ind 1 57 27H 24H 24H 1

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

Advances ......... 523 509 434 954

Declinas .......... 1227 1121 1030 447

... 197 211 100 135

.. 1947 1921 1052 1754

New yearly highs ...34 S3 OS 40

New yearly loys . . 253 134 70 14

Dan River Dart Ind 30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.44 Deere 2.00a Deere Co wi Del AMte 1.10 Delta Air .50 DennyRst .04 DetEdis 1.40 Diam Sham 1 Dillon .00b Disney .20b Diversfd Ind DrPepper .43 DomeAAns .80 DowChm 1.00 Dressind 1.40 1024 44 Duke Pw 1.40 340 22

duPont 5e Dug Lt 1.44 vIDynam Am

174 9

540 50** 49H 44 17H 17H 419 22H 22**

994 78 73'*

72 39** 37**

285 20H 20H 1374 53 49H

800 13H 12H 245 20 19H

128 19H 18H 212 34 35

882 180H 173H 177** 2**

588 3H 3H 3H - **

174 50H 49H 50** **

148 73** 47A 48H -4**

572 97H 95 95** 2

42H 43 **

21** 21H '/*

175** 174 5H

22H 22H

2H 2H

8** H

50'* .....

17H '* 22H H 74H 3** 37H 1**

20** .....

50H 2H 13H -1-1 19H ** 19** + * 35** **

OccidP .12p OhioEdls 1J4 Okla GE 1.28 OklaN(3s 1.24 Olin Corp .88 Omark Ind Otis Elev 2 OutbAAar 1.08 Owen Cng .78 Owen III 1.40

7888 15H 14 415 22 21H

530 25H 24H 27 18H 18** 402 14H 14H 83 12 11**

189 41H 40H 457 44 38H

94 49H 542 45H

15** -f-IH 21H ** 25 H

18H -f ** 14** ** IIH -I- 1* 41 H

47** 47** 2H 44 44H **

Varan Assoc 1148 21** 19 19H IH

VendoCo 20e 109 14 13** 14 **

VaEIPw 1.12 1305 1BH 17 17H **

W-X-Y-Z

500 182 176 23 154 3

East Air Lin 3237 25 22H 23'* 2

EasKod 1.04a 1828 130H 125'* 130'* -t-2H

Eaton 1.40 330 45H

Echlin AAf .32 330 40H

EGAG .10 217 19H

EIPasoNG 1 478 17'*

EltraCp 1.28 147 33'*

Emer El 1.20 485 8SH

Essexint 1.20 114 49'*

Ethyl Cp .88a x496 30H

EvanPd 30b

521

22H

44H 44H H 38'* 39H 1'*

18H H 17

85H -3'*

48H .....

30 - 1*

22H -I- H

PacGsEI 1.72 1413 29H 28** 28** H

PacLtg 1.48 143 23H 23H 23H H

PacPetrol .40 513 43H 43 43H.....

PacPwL 1.50 203 23 22** 22H .....

Pac TAT 1.20 154 17 14H 17 + **

PanAm WAir 2044 12H IIH 12 H

Panh EP 1.80 3347 34H 35H 34H -I- H

14** 14 14H .....

3H 3H 9** 9

82** 78**

24H 24'*

24H 22H

404 85 82H

2053 41H 40'*

539 40'* 38**

157

457

144

480

143

895

3H **

9** ** 78** 3** 24** ** 24H -f H 83 IH 41** '* 38H IH

18**

14H

85H

48'*

29H

21'*

Fairch Cam Fair Ind .30e Fansteel Inc Fodders .50

1584 43H 40H

118 10'* 10 88 12H 12H 347 30'* 28H FedN AAtg .34 1201 19H 18H FedDStr 1.04 1202 48H 44 Filtrol 1.40 24 24'* 23H

Firestone .83 1207 23'* 22'* FstChrt 1.42f 1414 31'* 29H

FstNCity 1.32 1163 44H 64'* Flintkote 1 173 25'* 24'*

Fla Pow 1.74 259 41H 41H

FlaPwLt 1.10 1037 32H 32 FMC Cp .85 843 27'* 25

x142 10** 9H

1158 44H 44H

3T 23 21**

FdFair 42r FordM 2.70 ForAAc Ks .04 FrankIM .20 FreepMin .80 Fruehf 1.70

705 39H 37H 204 21H 20 171 37H 35H

42 1'*

10'*

12H .....

29H + H 19 H

44'* -2'* 23H H 22H

30'* 1 64H IH 24H H

41H 4- H

32'* -I- '* 25'* 2

10 -f- '*

45H '*

21'* -1'* 39'* H 20** 1 34** -1'*

Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDix .12 Penney 1.04 PaPwLt 1.48 Pennzoil .80 PepslCJ 1 Pfizer .44 Phelps D 2.10 Phlla El 1.44

X1377 21H 21** 21'* '*

PhllAAorr 1.27 x943 106 100** 101 4H

Phill Pet 1.30 1895 35H 34H 35** + **

PitneyB .48 1013 20H 19H 19H H

Polaroid .32 2110 117'* 107** 108H -8H

PortGEI 1.42 172 21H 21H 21H -I- H

PPG Ind 1.44 452 43H 41'* 41H 1'*

ProctGm 1.54 485 98** 95** 98 **

PubSCol 1.16 518 20'* 19H 19H .....

P SvEG 1.72 1335 23H 23 23** H

Publkind .24t 80 4H 4H 4H .....

Pueblo In 28a 116 4H 4'* 4H .....

PugSPLt 1.98 80 ** 30 M H

Pullman 2 73 49H 48H 49 + **

Wachova .42 WarLam 1.30 WashWP 1.40 WnAirLn lOe WnAirLin wi Wn Banc 1.30 WhUnion 1.40 WestgEl .94 Weyerhs .80 Wheel Fry .40 Mtlrlpol .55 White Motor Whittaker Williams Co Winn Ox 1.80 Winnebago Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .84 Zale Corp .44 Zenith R 1.40

48 43H 42H 43 H

553 94** 94H 95H -I- H

49 21H 21**

185 38H 34 22 15H 15

953 37** 34 707 54H 53 3824 41H 39H 444 51H 842 24**

1724 35 339 18H 997 8

428 39 177 48H 3941 31H 558 37H 883 1S5H 149 548 42 39

21H -I- ** 34'* IH 15 H

37H -h H 53H 1** 40H IH 49H 50H -I- ** 24H 24H H 33H 33H 1 14H 14H IH 7H 7H ** 35** 34H 2H 44H 48H -flH 24H 30H 1 34** 34H H 153H H 39** 2**

Weekly NNinber ef Traded Issues

N Y Stocks .........................1947

N Y Bonds ........................1214

American Stocks ...................1329

American Bonds .................... 151

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Oow-Jones closing averages for the week.

WEEK AVERAOES

First High Low Last Net Ch. Indust 955.00 955.00 944.04 947.32 13.92 Transp 225.20 225.20 221.22 221.22 4.45 Utils 110.05 110.05 109.25 109.25 1.21 45 Stks 311.97 311.97 308.70 308.70 5.41

BOND AVERAGES

40 Bonds 74.19 74.20 73.97 74.00 0.15 1st RRs 53.82 54.01 53.57 53J7 -h 0.04 2nd RRs 47.53 47J3 47.37 47.37 0.14 Utils 90.92 90.93 90.78 90.93 0.09 Indust 84.51 84.51 84.04 84.15 0.41 Inc Ralls 51.94 52.10 51.94 52.10 + 0.12

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ................ 14J05J05

Week ago ..................... 10J04J70

Year ago ..................... 15J79J70

Jan 1 to data ................. 847J42,712

1971 to date .................. 794J84J10

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

510 44H 43** 43** 2

Total for yyeek

Week ago .........

Year ago .........

WEEKLY NY Total for week ....

Week ago ..........

Year ago .........

Two years ago ....

Jen 1 to date .....

1971 to date .......

1970 to date ........

........... 89,234J00

........... S7,1O4J00

.......... S17J45J00

STOCK SALES

.......... 41J44J10

.......... 44,732,970

.......... 54,113,210

......... 45,274,270

.........2,941 J07,971

.........2J52J1S,595

.........1,979 J78,980

(Juestor .50 78 17H 17

554

488 22H

432 28** x270 34H 202 25** 1530 44H

21**

27**

34**

44**

GAC Corp GAF Corp .40 Gam Sko 1 JO (Gannett .25 Gen Dynam (Sen Elec 1.40 GenFood 1.40 3032 24** GenMllls 1 349 54'* 55

GanAAot 3.45e 3938 77 74H

G PubUt 1.40 534 21H 21'*

GnTel El 1.40 1987 28H 28** Gen Tire 1b 298 27H 27

8** H 21H H 27H H 34H -1-1** 24H ** 44H 2 25H 25H **

RalstonP .70

481

34H

1'*

Raneo Inc .92

23'*

24H

Raytheon .60

490

28'*

RCA 1

X2177

35H

32H

33'*

2'*

vj Reading Co

2'*

Rdg Bate .25

x511

20H

19'*

20H

RelcCh 30b

134

14H

14'*

14H

-f- '*

Repub StI 1

343

24<*

23'*

Revlon 1

72H

74H

-1- H

Reyn Ind 2.X

24X

62**

X'*

40H

+ '*

ReynMet .40

827

14H

15H

14H

-1- H

Roan Sel 70e

x293

5'*

-t- '*

Rohr Ind .N

553

21'*

19'*

-1-1'*

RoyCCola 56

x212

39'*

37H

-1- '*

Royl 0 2.20e

545

39'*

h H

RyderSy 24

1034

35H

37H

Y '*

Genesco .48

GePecIf 80b Gerber 1.35 OettyO 1.17e Gillette 1.40 GtenAld .30e Global AAarin Goodrich 1 Goodyr J8 Grace 1 JO Grant W 1J0 (3rtAAP JO OfWhFin 15e 1704 30H Of Wh Unit GraenOient 1 Oreyhd 1J4 Grumm .250 Gulf Oil 1.S0 GlfStUfll 1.S4 GulfWn .48b GIflMitInd wt

55** H 74H 2H

21'* + ** Safeway 1.35 28** H StJoeM 1.50 27 ** StL SaF 2.50

941 17'* 15H 14H ** StRegisP 1.40

889 40H 38H 40** -I- H Sanders Asio

353 34 32** 32** IH Sa Feind 1.40

140 84** 83** 83** 1 San Feint .30

2184 52H 51 51 1** ScherPIg .94

244 9** 8H 8H H SCM Corp

514 23H 22H 22H H SCOA Ind .40

598 28** 27H 27H ** Scott Pap .50 2321

1583 30 29** 29H ..... SbCL In 2.20

424 24H 24 24H -f H Searl GD 1.M

384 40H 39 39H -f H SearsR 1.40e

403 14H 15H 15H H Shell Oil 2.40

29** 30** '* ShellTr 1.28e

301 9 8** 8*A H Sherw Wm 2

135 24H 25** 25H H Signal CO .40

488 17H 17H 17H -I- H SingarCo 2.40

289 IIH 11 11** H Smith KF 2

4357 25 23** 23H -IH Sony Cp ,08e

449 20 19H 19H..... SCerEG 1.38

943 34H 33 34 1 SoCalEd 1.54

434 IIH IIH IIH H South Co 1.30 2491

SouNGas 1.50 377 55

721 38H 34H 37H H

152 27** 25H 25H 1**

42 44H 43 43** H

446 38** 37'* 38'* .....

303 15H 14'* 15 H

441 31H X'* X'* H 477 45** 43** 45'* + '* 539 123** 118** 118H 5** 443 15 14'* 14H H

117 10H 10'* 10H '* 13** 12H 13** H 7X 55H 51H 52** 2H

533 102** 98 99** 2H

2854 108 105'* 104'* 1

1950 49H 47'* 48 IH

3 MH M'* MH -h H 178 55H 53H 54 IH

591 22'* 21** 21** 1** 740 M** 77H 78H IH

534 41** MH 40 1H

1774 44 42H 44 -f H

244 22H 21H 22 -t H 1242 28H 25H 25H H 19H 18H 19H H 53** 55 -I- IH

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972

Key To Symbok

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends 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 extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. dDeclared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, fPaid In stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex4llvidend or ex-distribution date. 17 _ vi hDeclared or paid after stock divldertd fir split up. k(Teclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew Issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in 1972 plus stock dividend. tPaid In stock during 1972 estimated cash value on ex-divldend or ex-distrlbution date, zSales in full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales In full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants. ydWhen distributed. wlWhen issued, ndNext day delivary.

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign Issue subject to Interest equalization tax.

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 .................. 1**

Auto, Truck .................. H

Auto Parts 8 Accessories........., H

Banks, Savings 8 Loan ............ H

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ IH

Brewing, Distilling ................. H

Building .................. H

Chemicals .................. H

Communication .................. unch

Ovr Th Co.uritur Upt And Dpwpt

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardlass of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

iliburn].B TiS litTl

Harris HadaM .331

~ H SouPac 2.08 487 45H 447* 45 ss

882 110H 107 109 -IH South Ry 1.40 204 53'* 52H 53** + **

145 51 50** 50** H SperryR .40e 2118 43H 41H 43 -f H

144 17H 14H 14H H SquareO 1 x458 37H 35** 37** -t-1H

I '

CJnglomerates, Diversified ...

Containers, Packaging ........

Drugs, Medical Supplies ......

Electronics, Electric Products

Finance .............

Foods, Commodities ..........

Food Markets 8 Verxkxs .....

Gold, Sliver .............

Hotels, AMtels, Tourism ......

House Furnishings ............

Insurance .............

** IH

H unch

H V*

H unch

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Chesa In

3**

-I- H

2 WnOIISh

-I- **

3 Warner

-1- 2H

M.9

4 A El Lab

5**

-1- 1'*

29.4

5 Sourtdsc

+ H

25.0

4 A FinI LS

+ IH

24.1

7 AAo Rsch

+ H

X.1

8 Scanm El

f 1**

9 Cambr N

1'*

+ **

M.O

10 AAark Sys

1**

+ *

11 Apogee E

4**

+ 1

19J

12 Intex Cp

-1- H

11.5

13 Alden El

11.2

14 Vardyn

+ **

11.2

15 Air Ind

2**

+ H

17J

14 Bmt lOwt

+ 1

14.7

17 Eagle CD

Y 1

14.7

18 Pac Inti

+ 1

14.7

19 Tawwy

7'*

+ 1

14.0

Ionics Inc

+ 21*

15.3

21 Cmp Tar

+ IH

15.0

22 Ragan Pr

+ 1**

14.9

23 Aftar Six

+ H

14.4

24 LMP Cp

+ IH

14.1

25 Chmtrst

4**

+ H

13J

24 Claary P

4**

+ '*

13.3

DOWNS

Namt

Lait

Net

Pet.

1 JetAIr Fr

12**

Off

24.3

2 Wolv Pen

41*

Off

23.5

3 Minn Fab

13**

Off

13.1

4 Am Biocu

3**

Off

21.7

5 Epeco In

214

Off

21.7

4 SIdg Sys

- IH

Off

38.5

7 MB ASM

Off

8 Ounkin D

lOH

Off

9 Imaga Sy

Off

10 Laaepac

Off

11 Sugdal F

' 4H

- IH

Off

18.3

12 Par 74wt

Off

14.7

13 Heaimi

Off

15.9

14 Drag AAtl

15J

IS Ard AAay

Off

15.4

14 N Cn Ot

Off

17 Proc PI

4>*

Off

ti.O

11 Madk: H

- H

Off

14.3

19 Monroe G

31*

Off

14.3

Sfri Com,

Off

14.3

31 Wanh S

3**

14.3

22 Hardat F

14H

- 2H

14J

23 tomanta

151*

- 2H

13.9

34 OHIth Sv

lOH

13.8

2S0rbtt Inst

13.4

A11EVEMENT CONFERENCE Mr. and Mra. Horace Vincent and Mr. and Mrs. W. Earl Brinkley, Greenville, attended the 24th International Achievement Conference sponsored by Field Enterprises Echicational Corp., publishers of the World Book Encyclopedia, in Hollywood, Fla.

Purpose of the conference, attended by some 2,400 World Book manafers, was tq brtaig together managers from all over the world and give recognition for the past years sales management performance.

World Book rqwrted that there are ova- 125,000 representatives of the business throughout the world, including the United States, Canada. British Isles, Italy, Australia and Japan.

TRAFFIC MANAGER

Mrs. Margaret Cone has been named by Carolina Tdephone as its district traffic manager here. Mrs. Cone, a native of Seminole County, Ga., has transferred to Greenville from Fayetteville where she has been chief operator since 1951.

^ Educated at Fort Lauderdale Higdi School and Florida State University, the new manager joined Carolina Telephone as an operator at Fayetteville in 1028 and was subsequently employed in various capacities in the traffic and Commercial Departments at Scotland Neck, Tarboro, Weldon, Henderson, Williamston, Greenville, Rocky Mount, and Fayetteville.

MRS. MARGARET CONE

NEW MERCURY DEALER

Joe Vemelson announced the opening of Greenville Marine and Sport Center, a franchised dealer for Mercury outboards and Mericruiser lOs, on the 264 Bypass across from Union Carbide.

Vemelson, who r^KN*ted that the business will open the latter part of next week, said that he will also be a franchised dealer for Glassmaster, Dixie and Merimack Boats and also Long boat trailers. In addition to sales and service of Mercury products, the owner said that he will carry sporting goods including marine supplies and fishing tackle.

A native of Greenville, Vemelson is married to the former Patricia Dixon of Greenville. They have two children, a boy, five and a girl, six.

NAMED TO BOARD James Ward of Central Soya, Robersonville was named to the board of directors of the North Carolina Poultry Federation recently during its annual meeting in Winston-Salem. Ward was one of seven poultry industrymen, including two incumbents, named to the board.

Robert Dominick Jr. of Quality Farms, Greenville, is currently serving as a director on the Federation board.

The Federation is the umbrella organization for the North Carolina Feed Manufacturers Association, Poultry Processors Association, and Turkey Federation. Offices are located in Ralei^.

SEMINAR HELD More than 100 bankers and data processing specialists from four southeastern states participated in a two-day seminar at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem to learn about a new concept in bank data in-ocessing automation.

^nsored by Wachovia Services Inc., the date processing and member company of the Wachovia Corp., seminar participants reviewed features of the program designed to improve customer service and provide banks with more sophisticated accounting resources.

DEALER HONORED Rex Smith of the Ayden ^>ort Shop received recently the Presidents Silver Anchor Award from Grady-White Boats of Greenville in recognition of outstanding achievement in sales of G-W boats for the southeast region.

The presentation was made by Eddie Smith Jr., president of the Greenville firm, during the annual Grady-White Boat Dealer meeting held here that was attended by some 100 G-w dealers.

OFFICERS ELECTED New officers were elected during the annual stockholders meeting of Southern Management Inc. last week at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Newly elected directors from Greenville include Lawton Nisbet, Donald Collier, Dr. Howard Glenn James, Mrs. Lorine Tate and David Jerry Lee. Also reelected were Ed Warren as a director and the (rfficers, Carl Woxman Sr., president; James T. Cheatham, vice president; Car Woxman Jr., vice president and secretary; D. C. Woxman, treasurer; and Mrs. Lorine Tate, assistant secretary.

The president announced that installment receivables received a record high of $3,049,000 with a corresponding increase of 18.5 per cent in net profit for the year ending June 30.

FEATURED ON PROFILE United Federal Savings and Loan Association of Rocky Mount will be featured on the radio program PROFILE over Station WPTF in Raleigh this evening at 6:15.

Henry Gregory, president, and Graham Kennedy, executive vice president, will be interviewed by Bob Farrington, Profile reporter on the 15-minute program.

Following the broadcast, the association is scheduled to receive a Profile Award from WPTF and North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield Inc., sponsor of the program, for its contribution to the industrial growth and development of North Carolina.

New YOftK (AR) WqMdy InvMtIng CompanlM giving ttit hlgti. low and iMt pricM for ttio wook wHti ttto not chongo from mo proviouo wook*8 loot prico. All quototlono, Migpllod by tho Notlonol Aaaoclotlon of Socurttlot Ooolor. Inc., riftoct not oasot voluoo, pricot ot w9tlch ocurltioo couM hovo boon loM.

High Low Lost Chg AGE Fund 5.95 5.88 5.95 - .85

Abordoon Fd n 2.13 2.89 2.13 .....

Admlrolty Funds;

DUPONT TRANSFER J. Adger Stokes, supervisor at the Kinston Dacron Plant, will transfer to the companys Cape Fear Plant near Wilmington, effective Oct. 1.

A native of Kinston, Stokes is a graduate of the University of North Carolina with a B.S. degree in Industrial Relations. He served four years in the military as a captain in Army Intelligence.

NAMED AN ASSOCIATE J.D. Willoughby, a native of Ayden, has been named an associate in the Independence Development Co. with responsibilities for concept development and marketing.

Willoughby was formerly with Camer(xi Brown Co. in Greensboro and Odell Associates, Architects. He attended East Carolina University and Michigan State University, specializing in income property financing and commercial /eal estate appraising.

NAMED VICE PRESIDENT James A. Nick Hice, general manager of WNCT-AM, has been elected vice president of Roy H. Park Radio, Inc., a subsidiary of Roy H. Park Boradcasting, Inc., which incjudes WNCT-TV-AM-FM.

(continued on Page 27)

SPHGHI INVESTMENT COMPANY

UUS $. Maadt(i1rlx*> GrMnvll*. N.C...,

STOCKS BfiNOS* - MUTtJAL FUNDS

taiL7S4-143k

Growm Inoomq Insurancq AdvlMn Fund Attn Fund Afuturt Fd n All Amqr Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund AmDivars Inv Am Equity Fd Amar Expratt: Capital Incoma Invaatmant Spaclal Stock Am(3rowm Fd Amlnvastor n AmMutual Fd AmNat (>rorth Anchor Group: Capital Fd (3rowm Fund Incoma Fundm Invast Vantura Fd Washing Nat Astron Fund Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund 8 Stock Fund Science Corp BLC Growth Fd BabsonDav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock (Jrwth BaaconHillAAt n Beacon Inv n Berger Kantn Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WIdeS NY Venture Burnham Fnd n BusnessMan Fd CG Fund Capamerica Capitlnvst Gth CapltLifelns Sh Capltl Trinity Century Shr Tr Channing Funds:

4.03 4.37 10.44

4.84

11.43 14.05

.92

14.10

15.44

7.04

11.10 5.70

9.19 9.24

9.03

9.22 9.10 4.35 5.73 9.x 3.49

8.39

11.34

8.13

9.20 11.74 14.41

4.85

12.98

5.43

8.03 4.33

5.22

12.49 11.W

8.47 4.01

11.52

14.72

11.96

5.93

5.99 11.15

4.14

15.57

22.84

3.99

10.34 12.63

13.49 6.78

12.17

8.20 3.25

6.47

14.49

14.98

5.90

4.34

10J8

4J0

11.32

13.84

.91

13.95

15.27

4.94,

11.00

5.44

9.12

9.22

9.00

9.11 9.04 4.25

5.45

9.42 3.44

8.24

11.22

8.07

9.12

11.44

14.23 4.78

12.78

5.M

7.94

4.28

5.11

12.34

11.21

8.34

5.93 11.38 14.52 11.82 5.88

5.93 11.09

4.15

15.44 22.55

3.94 10.31

12.x

13.28

4.M

12.01

8.15

3.23

4.43 14.54 14.85

5.90 - M 4.34 .05 10.40 .15 4.83 -I- J3 11.33 .17 13.95 .33 .91 .02

14.04 - .18 15.x .29 4.94 .15

11.00 .15 5.70 .09

9.14 - .13

9.24 .04

9.00 .05 9.22 - .13

9.04 -T .08

4.25 .11 5.49 - .15 9.43 .11 3.48 .03

8.31 - .25 11.24 .29 8.07 - .07

Conaeltdgt inv Conatallatn Om ContMutmv n ContrallOth Fd Corp LaoNars CountryCap Jn CrwnWat DIvFd CrwnWst OolFd DavidgeFund n deVeghtMut n Oetaware Group: DecaUtr Inc Delaware Fd Delta TfonO DIractors Cap DodgeSCex n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp; Dreyfus Leverage Special Incom Third century ESE AAutFd n EagleGrm Shr EatonSHoward: Balance Fund Growm Fund Income Fund Spaclal Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fd Edie SpIGm n EFC AAanagenuit Equity Grow Equity Progrs Fund of Am Egret (3rowm Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec

9.12 .n.EnergyFd 11.45 .41 Equity Fund

14.24 .35 4.79 .14 12.78 .23

7.94

FD Capital Fd Fairfield Fund FarmBurAAut r

12J7

sot

8.99

10.17 14J2

15.18 S12 7.77

1S28

89.M

11.84 12.78

7J8

7J4

1S84

14.03

12.84 17.48

8.07

11.09

3J4

9.57

10.40

14.87

4J9

10.14

14.37

13.47

29.84

9.39

4.12

8.94

14.08

MJ4

4.17

12.77

9.42

4.75

11.48 10.74

1SJ8

5.85

8.80

WJ8

15.85

15.88 S08 7.41

15.83

48.73

11.74

11.44 7.45 7.24

14.88

13.83

12.x

17.30 8.03

10.84 3J1 9J0

10.34 14.42 4J8

10.03

14.24

13.34 28.57

8.M 4.07

8.84

13.80

X.25

4.11

12.44

9.x 4.49

11.31 10.41

11.12 .15 5.95 - .12 8.83 J8

W.01 - JO 15.85 - .18 15.88 .34 S18 .05 7.43 - .10 15 J4 .41 48.77 - .80

11.74 - .12

12.74 .13 7J3 - .19 7.24 - .18

14.73 .24 14.80 .13

12.x - .24

17.14 - .44

8.U - .07 11.02 - .22

3.x .05 8J4 .14

10.37 - .04

14.87 - .12 4J8 .02 10.09 - .21

14.34 - .12

13.34 . 29.x .39

9.34 -I- .89

4.12 .04 8. .10

13.88 - .14 20. - .37

4.14 .10 12.49 .19

9.M - .11 4.70 .07 11.31 .34

10.x .21

11.94 .. 5.93 -

4.14

3.97 -

6.44 .08

.07

Fidelity (iroup;

Bond Deb

9.44

9.45

9.x ..

.09

Capital

12.93

12.

12.84 -

.25

.08

Contrafund

10.19

10.05

lO.X -

.11

ConvASnr Sec

8.74

i.W -

.19

.12

Destiny

7.44

7.x

7.52 -

.23

.12

Essex

13.74

13.x

13. -

.34

.09

Everest

12.79

12.71

12.72

.11

.09

Fidelity

17.44

17.01

17.04-

.24

.19

Puritan

10.27

10.22

lo.a -

.08

.37

Salem

5.x

5.47

5.51 -

.14

Trend

24.84

34.x

M.M -

.50

.09

Financial Prog:

.11

Oynem Fd n

4J4

4.49

4.54 -

.09

.10

Indust Fd n

4.28

4.24

.05

.03

Income Fd n

4.14

4.12

4.14

.03

Venture Fd n

4.M

4.74

.10

FirstPund Va

12.74

12.41

12.x

.18

Fst Investors:

.04

Discovery

8. -

.34

.06

FundGrowm

10.41

10.51

10. -

.17

Stock Fund

9.M

9.40

9.41

.24

.34

FIrstMultimd n

10.40

10.

10J1 -

.18

.13

First Nat Fund

7.05

6.x

7.05 -

.07

.14

First Sierra Fd

S.76

5.x

5.M -

.14

.10

Found Growm

5.25

5.17

5.19 -

.04

.07

Founders Group:

14.M 14.98 -I-

Balance

12.12

12.07

12.11

Bond

9.74

9.73

.01

Common Stk

1.40

1.M

Growth

6.47

4.M

4.x

.15

Income

7.M

7.51

.06

Special

2.18

2.13

2.15

.05

Venture

13.M

13.x

13.M

.35

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

11.x

11.27

11.37

.20

Frontier Cap

8.78

8.x

8.75

.17

Sharehold

9.09

9.04

Special

10.75

10.42

10.x

.26

Chemical Fund

11.14

11.x

11.M

.14

Colonial:

Convertible

11.57

ll.X

.27

Equity

4.34

4.27

.11

Fund

11.

11.12

11.13

.13

Grwth Shr

6.92

6.x

4.x

.15

Income

10.19

10.

.19

Ventures

5.42

5.34

.14

Columb Grth n

16.M

16.x

14.54

.29

CJmwthTr A&B

1.M

.07

ComwlthTr C

1.M

1.47

1.M

Compass Grwth

7.71

7.52

7.53

.23

Competitive As

4.19

5.98

.19

Competitive Cp

4.41

6.55

.14

Composite BAS

9.05

8.99

.08

Composite Fd

9.x

9.34

.17

CJncord Fd n

ll.X

11.26

11.

.14

Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group:

18.23

12.79

9.44

13.04

10.04

18.01

12.71

9.34

12.88

9.90

18.x .12

12.71 .17 9.39 .10 13.04 .02 9.94 .19

(Continued on Page 27)

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of mis week's most active stocks based on me dollar volume.

The total Is based on me median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(SIOOO) Shares(hds) Last

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for me week (selected issues):

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

135 32H 32H 32H .....

128 29** 29 29 .....

342 IH 1** IH .....

2M 24H 23** 24H -I- ** 1084 14H 12H 14H -I- '* X2 24H 22H 23** 1** 21 9 8H 8H '*

314 21H 21** 21** -f H 505 19** 18** 18** H

IBM

. $X,799

1154

397H

Am TelATel .,.

... S41,7

9194

X**

Sears Roeb .

... SMJX

2854

106**

Gen Motors ...

... $J79

39M

74H

IntTelTel

825,182

4774

52**

Polaroid

.. $,711

2110

1MH

Kresge SS . .

. 8XJ99

5749

East Kodak

$M,398

IM**

Curtiss Wrt ...

... 1,999

43X

49**

StdOil NJ

... 819,0

2385

Burroughs

::: X

847

206H

Texas Inst ...

1041

AAobllOII

... 8J4,725

2X7

M**

Texaco Inc ...

... 815JX

Disney

815 J11

882

177**

Aerojet .50a Am Petr l.lOe AO Indust ArkLGas 1. Asamera Oil Banister CntI Barnes Eng BrascanLt 1b Buttes Gs on CampbChib CdnJavIn .30t Certron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2.20 Data Cdntrol Dillard .40e DIxilyn Corp Dynalec .15t Electrospce Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Gt Basin Pet Hormel G .78 Husky on .15 Imp Oil .40a Instrum Sys InvDiv A 1.M ITI Corp Jameswy .69t Jetronic Ind Kaiser In .17t Kin Ark Corp Kingsford . Lafay Radio LaAAaur .34 Lee Ent .28e LoewsThe wt LTV Corp wt AAarshal Ind McCrory wt Medenco Inc Mich Sug .10 MidwFin .32b Milgo Elect Newldrla AAn New Pk Resc NwProc .55e Nor Cdn Oils OKC Corp .M Ormand Ind Ozark Airlin Permaner Phoenix StI PurltFash . Ram Pack Reserve OG ResortslntI A Scurry Rain Starnam Ins Syntex .40 Technicolor Teleprompt Tonka Cp .40 Un Brands wt US Filter Valspar .12 Viewlex VIkoa Inc VLN Corp Westates PtI Wllshlre Oil Yates Ind ZIm Horn .24

N. Y. Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows me stocks mat have gone up me

most and down me most based on

percent of change on me New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are me

difference between last week's closing price and mis week's closing price.

172 6 11-14 4 3-14 6 7-163-16

284

245

274

109

104

281

249

175

193 627

181

204

244

440

124 100 93 X 53

940

209

393

348

181

192

125 588 377

271

434

10X

11X

2740

140

725

574

259

202

194 185 324 181

10**

17**

28**

6**

12H

9**

19H

18**

33**

2**

14H

7**

14**

34H

13H

24H

19H

9**

4**

14'*

25**

24**

9**

2**

14H

3**

27**

4**

10**

8**

2**

9** H 2H ** 2** ** 17** + ** 3H - H 27** -I- H 4 - **

4H ** 12H -I-1H 4H **

8** ** 2** ** 7H 7 15-16-3-16 2** 2** -I- **

19H H 17** H 39H ** 4 H

M** -I- ** 2 -I- **

14H -I- ** 4** -1-1 7 - H

19**

17**

39**

31H

14**

1**

13H

34H

13**

22**

17H

4**

8**

14H

19H

22H

21H

5H 5 9 14

34H X<*

12**

4**

7**

4**

16H

26H

84H

19**

19H

3**

21H

10H

2**

5'*

12H

9**

10**

9**

7**

5**

15H

24**

15**

35**

18H

19H

6<*

9**

7**

2**

12**

13H H 35 -2

13** .....

22H IH 19 '*

4** H 9** -I- H 4** H 15** H

5 .....

19H ** 24'* 1

IH .....

2H - ** 22H IH 5H '* 34** .....

3 .....

4** - H 10** 2H

4 .....

10 .....

7** ** 6H ** 5** H 15H ** 24** 2H 84** -1-2** 19 -I-2**

37H IH 19H + H 2H ** '* 1 5H -I- ** 6H ** 9** H 7** H 2** **

5 .....

12** H 8H **

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Peter Paul

30H

+ 5H

21.2

2 Handlemn

13'*

Y 2**

3 Federal Co

-1- 4H

19.8

4 NorCanRy

-1- )**

18.5

5 Litton Ind

13H

-1- IH

15.4

4 Litton ptcpf

15H

+ 2

14.5

7 Outlet Co

15H

+ IH

13.4

8 Gif Res pf B

15H

-1- IH

12.6

9 ContlllRlty

X**

+ 2H

11.4

10 KeystCon In

-f 2H

10.8

11 OccI 2.14pf

30H

+ 2H

10.3

12 Bang 1.2Spf

20H

+ IH

9.9

13 Siagel HI

+ H

9.9

14 CIn Mllcrn

+ 3**

9.7

15 Occiden Pet

15**

+ IH

9.7

14 VCA Corp

21**

-1- IH

9.4

17 Newhall Ld

13H

+ V*

9.2

IS TranW Fin

13H

-1- IH

9.2

19 ClevPitt spl

-1- H

9.1

Hydrometl

12**

+ 1

9.0

21 OccI 3.40pf

-1- 4**

8.4

22 Fliher Fds

17H

+ IH

8.5

23 Potlatch F

2X*

+ 2

8.4

24 Leaseway

+ 4

8.2

25 Bang Punt

16H

+ 1**

8.1

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Ward Foods

10**

- 2H

M.4

2 Un Nuclear

2**

17.7

3 Unit Indust

- IH

15.4

4 Shellr 1.40pf

X**

4**

Off

15.3

5 Con Frght

Off

14.8

4 Outbd Mar

Off

14.5

7 Amrep CPrp

14**

- 2H

14.1

8 ContCopp

13.3

9 GCA Corp

1**

12.7

10 Technlcon

11**

- 2H

12.7

11 Int Mining

12.5

12 Shellr 1.35pf

31**

4**

12.5

13 MIcrodot

14H

2**

11.9

14 Sheller Glob

21H

- 2H

11.9

15 Horizon Cp

11.5

16 Nat Airlines

33H

4**

11.2

17 CCI Corp

11.1

18 Sealed Pow

39H

11.0

19 FstNSt Bnc

- 4H

10.9

M Cadence Ind

9**

- IH

10.8

21 Mbiybden pf

- 3

10.7

22 Cermted pf

10.4

X AAolybden

- IH

10.5

24 Blue Bell

25H

10.4

25 Elect Assoc

10.4

26 Portee Inc

- 2H

10.4

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972

AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of mis week's rrxtst active stocks based on me dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of me stock traded multiplied by me shares traded.

Name TotdlOOO) Shares(hds) Last

Telepromp . .

.. $10,138

V40

37H

Syntex . .

. . ,794

10X

84**

Champ Ho ...

. 85,435

3550

14H

Pondaros Sy ...

.. ,740

750

HartzM Fds ...

.. MJ37

1115

32H

TWA wt

... ,405

1311

Rettrch Ctl ...

... J7I

Sac Mtg Inv ...

... U,0W

2341

13H

Dev Cp Am ...

... J24

37H

Bowmar in ...

... 82.2

974

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425 a vans St.

Phong 752-3070

Barns Damaaedi Business Notes

(CMtiMMd Ftmi Page M)

During the two months plus tobacco harvest season that has recently ended in Pitt County, a total of 80 tobacco bams have been reported as casualties in the annual fire toll.

A majority of the 80 bams were total losses. With a value of $2,500 for a total loss of bam and its contents, the estimated loss for the season, acceding to figures released by Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner, amounts to $175,850.

Joyner also noted that during the season, pri^ierty valued at $205,600 was directly involved in the fires. In addition, property valued at $56,500 was eiqxned to the fires. Based on these figures, it is estimated that the various fire departments were able to save property valued at $86,250 from being lost.

His report also shows the heaviest number of fires, 48, occurring in August. There were a total of 30 in July, and only two in September as the season ended.

The 18 rural fire stations located throughout the county reported to alarms for bam fires. The number of bam fires to which each station responded to is shown below:

Fire StaUon No. Fires

Falkland

Belvoir

Staton House

Bethel

Stokes

Pactolus

Grimesland

Simpson

Eastern Pines

Black Jack

Winterville

Ayden

Grifton

Gardnerville

Red Oak

Bell Arthur

Farmville

Fountain

Jail Progress Pleases Group

RALEIGH (AP) - A study committee of the North Carolina Bar Association says it is generally pleased with the improvements that have been made at Central Prison since the committee issued its report last year calling for sweeping change in the penal system.

The panel made an impromptu inspection tour of the maximum security prison Friday.

The most significant change was that in classification procedures, said the committee chairman Issac T. Avery of Statesville.

In line with the committees recommendation last year, the prison officials have hired 15 civilian employes to replace inmate workers in the classification unit, which processes new prisoners.

Avery said, We feel this is a giant step. Prison personnel will have better control over people coming into the system.

He said the group was also {leased with the improved testing procedures that will enable officials to recommend a [x-o-gram of rehabilitation and education that will help the inmate solve the problems which resulted in his going to prison in the first place.

Avery said the committee was disappointed to find that recreation facilities are still inadequate and salaries of correctional officers remain below

those of the Highway Patrol and some police departments.

Warden Stanley Blackledge described efforts under way to improve conditions, including a massive repainting job, gradual change to single-cell dormitories, better visitor facilities and new concepts of health care delivery to inmates.

Blackledge added, We havent done everything we would like to do.

Marine Is Held In Slayings

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -A 20-year-old Qeveland marine is being held in the stockade at Camp Lejeune, N.C., in connection with the July 3 slayings of William Isom, 22, and his brother Daniel, 15, Cleveland police said Friday.

The Isoms were shot to death as they peddled ice cream on the citys East Side. William Isom was shot twice in the heart and once in the head from 18 inches away and Daniel was shot once in the right temple from six inches away, police said.

Police allege the man in custody participated in the slayings with Sampson Webb, 20, of Qeveland, who already has been indicted on two counts of first-degree murder.

SEASONAL POSTAGEThe U.S. Postal Slice plans two 8-cent Christmas stamps this year. One is a sWa Claas design; the other shows angeb. a portion of the 15th century Flembh painting, Mary, Queen of Heaven, artist untau^. The stamps will be bsued in Washington on Nov. 9 One billion of each are to he printed. (AP Wirephoto)

(Csuttuuod Frum Page 26)

Hice, 29, joined WNCT-AM as gen^l manager in January afto* having held top management posts with two Jacksonville,' N.C. radio stations. He b a native of Spring Lakq near Fayetteville, an alumnus of Etast Carolina University^ and an Air Force veteran.

WNCTT-AM on Evans Street Extension in Grenville went on the air in 1940 and is heard at 1070 on the dial. With 10,000 watts of power, it is the most powerful radio station between Raleigh and the coast. It is aRiliated with both the (TBS and radio networks and sorves 32 Etastem North Carolina counties.

WNCT-TV-AM-FM are among the 16 television and radio stations that make up Park Broadcasting, Inc., Ithaca, N.Y.

The president and S(de owner of Park Broadcasting is Roy H. Park a native North Carolinian and a former president of the N.C. State University Alumni Association. Hank Tribley is executive vice president of Roy H. Park Broadcasting, Inc, and general manager of WN(7r-TV-AM-FM.

Hices election occurred at a recent meeting of the board of directors and is announced jointly by Park and Tribley.

Hice is the son Mrs. S.B. Swain of Spring Lake, an alumna of East Carolina and a former public school teacher. The Hices reside at 14 Oakhurst Circle in Greenville with their son, Chris, 8.

Broad St Inv

15.47

15.42

15J1

.29

Nat InvMt

9.S4

9.74

9.85

.12

Union Capitol

13.92

13J0

13.81 -

.24

WhltOsall

15.3D

15.00

15.02

United Funda:

Accumultiv

7.94

7.87

7.91

.14

Bond

S.IB

8.27

8.28 -1-

.01

Cont Growth

12J3

12.32

U.41

.40

Cont Income

11.32

11.25

11.28 -

.10

Income

14.49

14.57

14.40 -

.22

Sclonco

B.13

8.04

8.08

.15

Vanguard

9.82

9.44

.59

Unit Fd Can

9.99

9J0

.04

Volu# Lin# Fd:

Value Line

4.79

4.71

6.77

.08

Income

5.04

SA3

5.03

.07

Levrged Grth

10.34

10.18

.27

SpecI Sit

5.01

4.95

.14

Vance Sanders:

Boston

8.23

8.17

.09

Boston Com

8.40

8.42

.14

Special

9.44

9J4

9.55 .

.25

Vanderbilt

7.72

7.21

.23

Vanguard Fd

4.03

3.99

.09

Vent Ton NInty

8.00

7.80

7.89 -

.15

Varied Induat

4.34

4.31

4.34

.03

Vlkkig Growth

7.22

7.12

7.22

.12

Wall St Growth

9.59

9.33

9.52

.10

WashtnMutual 1

12.37

12.29

12.31

.10

Welngrtn Eq n Welllngtn Group:

14.53

14.34

14.46

.24

Explorer Fnd

24.42

24.23

24.42

.27

West Fund

12.22

12.08

12.15

.20

Morgan Fund

12.97

12.88

12.90

.22

Technivast n

8.39

8.30

.23

Trustees Eq

14.21

14.12

14.15

.18

Wellesley Inc

12.40

12.57

12.59

.01

Wellington Fd

12.02

11.92

.14

Windsor Fund

9.52

9.43

9.44

.13

Western Indust

5.20

5.14

5.17

.15

WIncep Fund

4.55

4.50

6.55 -1-

.04

Winfield Gth In

4.48

4.42

4.44

.08

Wisconsin Fd

4.69

4.64

4.47

.05

Ziegler Fund

11.07

10.91

.32

n-No load fund.

10 ComPtyc Ct

11 AAarahall Fd

12 Fabrics Nat

13 Oan intarlor

14 l^t A wl)

15 Invastm Fla 14 Wastn Orbis 17 Howall Ind 10 Nat Oan wt If Logistic In

20 WardFds wt

21 Susquahan

22 Nat On wt n

23 Bath Corp

24 Elco Corp

25 Wratbsr Cp

15VS

344

044

144

2V4

544

344

5V4

3V4 ON a ON H ON 44 ON 1 ON 144 ON 44 ON V4 ON 2V4 ON 44 ON H ON 144 ON 1 ON 44 ON 4 ON 144 Off

The

10.0

10.2

17.4

14.7

14.0 W.f

15.1

15.4

15.2

15.0

15.0 14.f

14.0

14.7

14.4

DaUy Iteilecter, GreeuvUle, N.c.

Mutual Funds

(Continued From Page 26)

ONTC

10.92

10.80

10.M

.17

Growth

1.15

8.04

.21

Utllitlts

sss

5.48

.04

Income Stk

2.09

2.07

2.07 -

.02

US Govt Sec

10.18

10.15

10.15 -

.02

FdForMutD n

11.99

11.45

11. -

.18

Fond Inc Grp:

Commerce Fd

10.18

10.14

10.14 -

.79

Impact Fond

8.85

8.44

8.81 -

.19

Induat Trend

15.13

14.91

15.02

Pilot Fund

8.29

8.18

8.23 -

.19

Gateway Fund

10.58

10.42

10.44

.25

GenEISASPr Fd

34.32

35.85

34.04

.61

Gen Securit n

8.34

8.30

8. -

.21

Group Sec:

Apex Fund

8.02

7.92

.18

Betanced Fnd

8.52

8.48

.05

Common Stk

12.43

12.34

.13

GroYYth Fd Am

4.24

6.09

4.09

.23

Growth Ind n

24.52

24.x

24.52

.27

GuerdianAAut n

24.51

24.21

26.22

.41

Hamilton:

Fd HFI

4.76

4.49

.08

Growth Fond

8.28

8.18

8.18 -

.26

Income

6.45

6.42

6.43 -

.04

HSiC Fond n

14.54

14.43

14.52

.32

HAC Levrge n

10.44

10.K

lO.M -

.34

Hedberg Gordn

8.80

8.70

8.70 -

.15

HedgeFund n

8.51

8.44

8.49

Heritage Fund

3.14

3.09

3.14

.06

HoraceAAann Fd

18.45

18.45 -

.34

HondredAAgt Gp:

Columbine Fd

13.54

13.44

13.47 -

.23

100 Fund

13.94

13.82

13.87

.13

101 Fund

9.14

9.04

9.07

.14

TwentyFlve F

4.45

6.54

6.54 -

ISI Group:

Growth

4.55

4.47

.13

Income

Trust Share* 1 Trust Units Imperial CapFd 1 Imperial Orth Income Fd Am 1 Income Fd Bos Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt 1 Invest Co Am 1 InvestGull n 1 Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos 1 Investors Group: IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc 1 Progressive Stock 1

Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc 1

Ivy Fund n JP GrowthFd 1

JanusFund n 1

John Hancock JohnstnMut n 3

Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 1

AAedGBd B2 3

DIscBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HIGrCom SI 3

IncomStk S2 1

Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grth Lexington Rsch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Canadian n Capital n Mutual n u>rd Abbett: ANIIiated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthcmBro Inc Magna Inc Trust MagnaCap Fnd Manhattan Fd Mark Grwth n Massachusett Co: Freedom Fd Independ Fd AAass Fd '

Mass FInancl:

MIT '

MIG ^

MID 1

MFD 1

MCD '

Mates Invst n AAathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA AAutual Natl Indust n Nat Sacur Ser: Balanced Bond DIvMand Growth Preferred Income Stock Nel Grth Fund Nel Side Fund Neuwirth Cent Neuwlrth Fund New ^Id Fd Newton Fund NIch Strong n Noreast Inv n Ocaanogrphic n Omega Fund One William n ONellt Fund n Oppanheimer Fd: Oppanhm Fd AIM , Time Over Count Sec Paramt AAutual Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn AAutual n Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pine Street n Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned invest Pllgrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horlzn n Pro Fund n ProRortfollo n Provldnt Fund Provider Orth PrudantSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Eqult Owrge Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund Rinfret Fund SaglttarlusFd n Schuster Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special n Balancad n CommonSt n Security Funds: Equity invest Ultra Setected Funds: Select Amer Select Opport Select SpecI Santlnel Growth Santry Fuad Shareholdars Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shaarson Funds:

Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlAG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmlnc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Fiduciary n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervlsd Inv: Growth Income Summit Technology Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc USAACapGth n US Govt Secur Unit Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Gro:

8.84

9.07

10.02

15.54

10.40

9.07

24.14

25.75

24.W

18.48

18.x

.09

11.08

10.94

11.02

.17

14.x

14.01

14.x +

.17

9.12

9.04

9.07

.23

10.23

10.12

10.13

.19

12.43

12.31

12.x

.18

9.x

9.32

9.34

.08

11.95

11.74

11.84

.24

12.54

12.x

.17

12.92

12.49

12.M

14.

14.25

.14

9.54

9.42

.16

8.52

8.x

13.15

12.93

7.79

7.x

7.74

.14

5.78

5.71

.12

5.92

5.82

.13

6.79

4.35

4.x

.54

4.84

4.82

4.U

9.93

9.87

.06

52.37

51.94

52.17

.49

4.25

4.19

4.x

.11

.01

7.x

7.34

7.x

-1-

.01

24.17

23.93

24.02

.32

11.94

11.78

17.33

17.15

17.21

.27

7.54

7.x

7.52

.13

9.x

.08

12.17

12.04

12.15

.19

7.41

7.54

7.M

.13

9.91

9.M

9.K

.21

12.x

12.14

12.34

.41

11.10

10.98

11.04

.15

8.18

8.09

8.15

-1-

.10

4.52

4.x

.13

9.21

9.11

.14

11.44

11.71

11.72

.26

14.97

14.78

14.97

.17

4.34

4.x

4.M

.09

4.25

4.18

.13

13.44

13.x

13.47

.29

10.34

10.31

.01

10.

10.15

10.19

.17

11.M

11.x

11.73

.17

American

Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Allied Art

-f

31.0

2 Jetronic Ind

4'/j

M.4

3 Granite Mgt

1'/4

21.7

4 BTB Corp

V/2

'/4

X.O

5 Espey Mfg

5</b

17.1

4 Vol AAerch

5'/j

15.8

7 Electrosp

-1-

15.7

8 RItt Fin B

4'/i

-1-

15.4

9 Irvin Ind

11</4

-t-

V/i

15.4

10 Technlcol

-1-

2'/i

15.2

11 Treadwy Co

-1-

1V%

15.0

12 Egan AAach

*>/

-I-

14.7

13 Lane Wood

-1-

13.1

14 AAeridian

4>/i

13.0

15 Clary Corp

S'/i

12.8

14 Unam Tr wt

S'/i

-I-

12.8

17 Compu Dyn

2'U

-1-

'/4

12.5

18 Gif MRIt wt

2'/4

'/4

12.5

19 LaTour Bfd

2'A

-1-

'/4

12.5

20 Christian Co

-I-

12.2

21 Watsco Inc

-I-

12.2

22 Kavanau

-1-

'/i

12.1

23 HIG Inc

10'/j

-1-

Ito

12.0

24 Pac Hold pf

18'/^

-1-

11.9

X Appid Dat

-h

'/i

11.8

26 Lodge Ship

-1-

11.8

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 CaroutI Fsh

'/i

Off

X.3

2 Glosser Br

10M

M.9

3 WllsonCo wt

'/i

X.S

4 Flagg Ind

SVt

21.7

5 Eltct Eng

S'/i

IVj

21.4

4 Cherry Burr

11H

3'A

21.2

7 Roland Inti

2'/i

X.2

8 Permaner

lOto

19.0

9 Behavirl RL

18.9

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative Intardealer prices as of approximately 3:30 p.m. daily. Price* do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.

BM Asked

AID, Inc.

Aerotron

American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Auto Train Bancshares of N.C.

Bankers Trust S.C.

Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bill Allen com.

Bill Allen Bebs Bl-Lo

Black Inds.

Branch Bank A Trust Brand Insulations Brenner Inds.

Brush Beryllium Burkyarns Bumup A Sims CMC Finance Cameron Brown Units Cameron Brown Com.

Cameron Brown Wts.

Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carolando Com Carolando Wt*.

Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas. Ins.

Carolina PAL 9.10PFD Carolina State Bank Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo.

Cartridge TV Cato Corp.

Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs.

Charter Bankshares Com.

Charter Bankshares Deb.

Charter Co. PFD Chatham Mfg. Class A CAS Corp. of S.C.

Coca Cola Mid Caro.

Cochrane Furniture Colonial Life Class B Colonial Stores 4 pet PFD Combined Properties Comm. Bank of Greensboro Computer Network Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internet. Com.

Daniel Internet. Debs Diamondhead Corp.

Durham Life Ins.

El Paso Electric Environmental Control Electronic Data Cont.

Equitable Leasing Excel Inv.

Farmers New World Life Fidelity Corp. of tS'a.

First Mortgage of N.C.

Franklin Life Ins.

Garflnckel Brooks Georgia Internet.

4'-%

2to

2'/i

10H

11V%

144%

'/4

2944

22'-%

M4%

X'-%

47-%

10'/%

4544

1'A

2044

XV%

10/%

15-%

31/%

314%

10'/4

19H

20'k

3544

30'-%

5/4

40H

41-4

5to

2'/i

244

5V%

54%

34%

4,%

110

15/%

114%

12-%

33'/i

17H

18-%

8/%

114%

12/%

103

107

30H

31-%

17/4

18/4

X-%

49/j

V'/i

6/%

34V%

12-%

54%

44%

444

4</%

X/4

M44

254

14*-%

2'k

X44

14V%

144%

54%

3-%

1V%

14%

224%

'/4

124%

1244

X/4

X4%

224%

X'-%

14/%

14H

Guardian iCerp.

994

w/i

Harrataen RubBor

224%

2T/t

Henradsn Fumltura

SBH

Hema Security Life

Hoduor 0.

124%

Huglioo Suppty

304%

HunHoy of York

7V%

Intogen Corp.

124%

Intorttatt Gsrp.

29441

2944

j. H. TKIo Ins.

J. B. Kvoy

1444

1SH

Joslyn Mfg.

21 V%

Kenan Transport

Kowaunoo Sclontlfic

10>A

114%

Krtope A VOgt AAfg.

274%

2X%

Kogor Proportles

2f4%

294%

Lanco Inc.

374%

3I<A

Lana Compaas

444%

47A

Life Assurance of Caro.

24%

Little Mint

Lowe's Companies

514%

52A

AAack's Stores

13V%

AAettiede Electronics

544

44%

Mid-South Ins.

74%

8V4

Multimedia

NCNB Corp.

NC Natural Gas

1044

1U%

Northwest. Fin. Corp

27*/%

NoWostem Fin Inv Units

1844

ir-4

NoWasttm Fin Inv Com

14/%

149%

NoWostem Fin Inv Wt*

2*/%

1 24%

Occidental Life Ins.

34%

OakWDOd Homts

14*/%

144%

Package Products

4/%

Pay N Save

174%

184%

Peoples Bank Rocky AAt

M/%

Phillips Foscue

10/%

Piece Goods Shops

8/%

Piedmont Avietion

12-4

124%

Piedmont Reel Estate

18-%

Planters Bank Rocky Mt

X/%

Provident Fin.

t'/i

Public Service of NC

104%

11/4

Quality Mills

1144

1244

Rahall Comm.

15/4

Redtem Foods

7V%

Reld-Provident Labs

9/%

Rex Plastics

13'-%

Rose's Stores

370

Savannah Foods

Security Finance Corp

1044

1144

Sortoco Products

South Caroline Ins.

20'/i

S.C. National Corp.

324%

33'/k

Southern National Corp.

Southern National Debs

Spartan Pood Systems

16-%

Sugardale Foods

41-4

444

Dollar Stores

9V%

9/%

Synercon Corp.

X44

24-4

Telerent Leasing

S'k

Textiles, Inc.

Transcont. Gas Pipeline

14</4

14/%

Transport Data Common.

54%

1 59%

Trl-Sooth AAortgage Wts.

44%

5/%

Triangle Brick

44%

Turner Communications

44%

49%

UnifI Inc.

74%

84%

United Caro. Bancshares

31/%

34-%

Vermont American

1744

B. B. Walker Shoe

Wellington Hall

2'/%

2V%

West KnlHIng

844

9'k

White Shield Co.

6-4

1 44%

Wix Corp.

Wright AAach Inery

34%

HMUMuy.. 9qf8Ep8iir a#,

Bible Sc

A-

HearSpeaktt

Van Watson, a nativa o( (bounty and a profeisional Ufa underwriter since 1966 Witt 0 Equitable Life Asauraatc Society of the United ^tea, was the guest speaker Friday at the first meeting of the seaawi In the Pitt County Association oi Ufe Underwriters.

Watson, speaking on Sdling Security Through Service, said that he feels that service is the best bet, not only for the agent, but . . . for the client also.

He told underwriters during the luncheon meeting at Parkers Barbecue that "by offering a professional analy^ of a persons present life insurance program, the members of the PCALU can guarantee security for the families of our clients.

The local association will meet monthly at Parkers through next spring when the sessions will be adjourned for the summer.

Team Writing Chinese History

VANCOUVER (AP) - A five-man research team is writing a history of the Chinese people in Canada.

The federal government has granted the group $16,500 for the project, excpected to take three years to complete.

THI LIViSTOCK INDUSTRY

NEEDS MEN

Trained As

CATTLE

AND

LIVESTOCK

BUYERS

Train now to buy cattle, sheep and hogs at auctions, feedlots, sale barns, etc. Write TODAY for a local interview. Include your complete address and phone number.

CATTLE BUYERS, INC

4420 MadisM Kansas City, Urn, 64111

ZwBMMp CmUU Awmv

The United States Army Field Band and Soldiers Chorus

In Concert . . .

Saturday, September 23, 1972^2:00 P.M Wright Auditorium

East Carolina University Campus, Greenville, N.C.

Tickets Are Available FREE OF CHARGE By

Applying at One of the Following Locations:

Central Ticket Office, ECU Army Recruiting Station

The Daily Reflector

SPECIAL NOTE:

If you are unaMe to get to either of Uie ticket offices, you may obtaia tkketo by filliag out the coupon and tending it to the U.S. Army Recruiting Office in GrecnvUle. Be sare to include a stomped, self-addressed envelope for return of your ticketo.

Apply for your tickets early as supply is limited to available seating capacity.

I FILL OUT ANb MAIL TO:

I U.S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION I P.O. BOX SMS ! ns EVANS ST.

GREENVILLE. N.C. 17(14 I

j NAME ........................

! ADDRESS.......................

CITY ...........................

I ZIP CODE......................

NUMBER OF TICKETS NEEDED

STATE

dsncert Sponsored By

The Daily Reflector

-- ^ ~ * - * J t ^ Buy Now, Pay Later Fever Sweeps Booming Brazil

Believe Footprints Are 350 Million Years Old

MELBOURNE. Australia (AP) Scientists here are investigating what may be the worlds oldest known footprints.

The footprints, which tests show are 350 million years old. are believed to have been made by one of the worlds earliest backlxmed animals.

The announcement of the 1971 discovery on the banks of the Genoa River in Victorias East Gippsland area was made recently by finder Norman Wakefield.

Release of the news was delayed until the three 1.000 pound rocks on which the footprints appeared could be moved to safetyaway from souvenir-hunters.

The footprints were found by Wakefield, a biologist at Melbournes Monash University, while on a botanical expedition with two friends.

It was a matter of sheer luck. said Wakefield. The chances of finding fossils like that are one in a thousand. It is a very chancy business.

I was negotiating a rocky part of the river bank when I saw the first footprints some yards ahead.

I didnt feel any excitement at the find. Im too blase. Anyone could have found them.

PTI To Begin Wiring Course

Pitt Technical Institute will begin a 60-hour course of residential electrical wiring at 7:00, Wednesday. This course will meet each Monday and Wednesday thereafter from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.

There is no charge for this course.

Course content will consist of: types of wire, sizes, services, loads, residential wiring, controls and services and principles of electricity.

The first meeting will be in Room 11, at 7:00 Wednesday.

All interested persons should make an effort to attend the first meeting.

Anti-Burglary Protection Gone

TULSA, Okla. (UPD-Lea-mon Nesbit and Adelbert Howard both recently reported burglaries to police. What had been stolen was their anti-burglar protection.

Nesbit told police someone had stolen his two German shepherd husky dogs from their backyard enclosure during the night. He said the dogs, valued at $75 each, never let a stranger approach without raising a commotion. Howards complaint was that someone had stolen his .22 caliber pistol while he slept. The gun had been under his pillow.

However, to the untrained eye the arrowshaped fossil tracks look merely like small indentations on the rocks.

The footprints are being studied by Wakefield and Professor Jim Warren, head of the Zoology Department at Monash.

I havent workd on anything as exciting as this before, said Warren.

He said the animal that made

Viet Vet To Be Speaker

Marine Capt. William D. Carr Jr., who recently completed his third combat tour of Vietnam, will be guest speaker at the monthlymeeting of Greenville American Legion Post 39 on Tuesday night.

The meeting, it was announced, is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. at the Post Home.

Carr, who has earned the 1972 nomination for the Robert Guy Robinson Aviation Award for his roles as bombadier-navigator on strikes against North Vietnam, is a veteran of 18 years Marine Corps service as an enlisted man and officer.

The captain has logged more than 8,000 flight hours and has more than 200 missions over North Vietnam to his credit. His awards include the Silver Star Medal, three Distinguished Flying Crosses, and 43 Air Medals. Carr is presently stationed with VMA (AW)-224 at Cherry Point.

The Post announced that due to the large expected attendance for the regular meeting, it is requested that all Legionaires call Ernest Avery, Post Adjutant, for reservations for the dinner meeting by Monday.

the tracks probably was very similar to genus ichthyost^a fossil remains found in Greenland in the 1930s.

The ichthyostega is believed by scientists to have been an animal 2 to 3 feet long with four legs, gills, blunt head and a tail.

According to Warren and Wakefield, the find poses many questions, the major one being that if the Genoa River find is similar to the one in Greenland, does it mean there was one land mass over the whole earth?

The scientists said the belief that the creature came from the Devonian Age350 million years ago-4iad been confirmed both by the geology of the rocks where the prints were found and by plant fossils in the area.

School Lunch Menu

School lunch menus for the coming week at A.G. Cox and W.H. Robinson Schools have been announced as follow:

Monday hot dog with chili, cabbage and carrot salad, buttered com, fruit crisp, fruit, milk;

Tuesday beef-vegetable soup, half peanut butter sandwich, half cold cut sandwich, carrot and celery sticks, iced cake square, milk;

Wednesday tuna salad and lettuce, mashed potatoes, buttered carrots, hot roll, fruit, milk;

Thursday spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, apple sauce, corabread, milk:

Friday ham and cheese sandwich, potato salad, green beans, fruit in Jello, iced brownies, milk.

By DANIEL DROSDOFF RIO DE JANEIRO (UPD-The signs entice shoppers by listing television sets at 38 cruzeiros ($6.34), portable typewriters for 109 cruzeiros ($18), and refrigerators for 135 cruzeiros ($22.50).

It sounds too good to be true and it is. The prices are monthly payments.

Buy now, pay later fever is sweeping Imoming Brazil, where consumer goods are becoming increasingly plentiful but the average paycheck is little changed.

in downtown Rio de Janeiro teams of salesmen bark at passing pedestrians, urging them to browse through open-door displays of everything from wrist watches to stereo record players with dual sound tracks. All available on installments. And newspaper ads offer vacations on credit to Argentina and Europe.

Television antennas, lacing the skylines of favelas (slums) and C^pacabana apartments alike, are testimony that Brazil has entered the consumer race with a hard sell.

Supermarket Credit Neighborhood supermarkets accept any one of a dozen credit cards.

He who does not sell on credit can not stay in business any more, said Barroso de Carvalho, manager of Rei de Voz, a downtown shop specializing in electronic gear. Even

Printing Pay Is Bestin Germany

DUESSELDORF, Germany (AP) Printing is the best-paying industry in West Germany. But women earn most in building trade offices.

According to West German Federal Trade Union Confederation figures, workers in the printing industry received an average gross hourly wage of $2.65 in 1971. Women building trades workers received an average of $2.30 per hour.

people who can afford to pay all at once prefer to wait. They have the habit.

Rei de Vox has enough liquidity to finance its own credit sales. But smaller shops get short-term capital to maintain installment sales from financeiras, which issue six-month and one-year bonds at interest rates that vary from 24 to 30 per cent annually.

The financeiras multiplied during the early 1960s, years of galloping inflation, and provided industry with short-term loans at a time when regular commercial banks were flat.

After the military revolution of 1964, the lending of the financeiras was restricted to consumer credit, which has boomed in the last two years along with renewed confidence in the Brazilian economy.

Cost Of Living Boom While inflation is still at around 20 per cent annually, it is gradually being reduced and is a far cry from the rise in cost of living that soared 60 per cent in 1963.

The gross national product has increased by 10 per cent annually the last four years, but real wages have remained stagnant. Hence the credit-buying splurge.

"To put it quite frankly,

said Luiz Humberto de Lacerda Farias, manager of a financeira titled Sinai (down payments), people buy on credit because they do not have money. Sinais interest rates would bring shudders to U.S. custo

mersthere is a 2.3 per cent charge per month for one year, and 4.5 per cent per month for two years. Yet these rates are normal for the Brazilian financeiras and allowed by law, which provides for monetary

correctiona big interest Ub that compensates for inflation.

Interest rates will go down, Farias said. We find our default rate very slowfrom 1 to 1.5 per cent. We think we can loosen the temu.^

BUY NOW. PAY LATER BOOM sweeps booming Brazil where consumer goods are becoming plentiful

but pay checks of many a man is remaining stable or shrmking. (UPI Telephoto))

PI AM IS

---

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SoUEETEHlkkEL BLOW6 MIS FUSE EJERVMOMTMOVER THE ELECTRIC BILL BECAUSE OF WIFEVS laborsavikg appliamces

Tm. Ri. u o" * '* nmnt 1972 .. U.M rur. Sr<c.l>. h<c

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COUECTlOK OF

little helper

OISMWASMERf RAMGEf MIXERS, TOASTERS, PEROOLATORS, FRV

pahs.even cam

HES STILL DOING a ffood job on his route. He tries to give every cu.stomer prompt, courteous .service. Hes a good, ambitious and experienced carrier-.salesman. Hes busy. Busier than ever.

BECAUSE HES BUSY he doesnt have much time to spare. Hes on a tight schedule so he makes his delivery fast. He also tries to schedule his collections. This can be his most difficult problem. Its tough on him when he mu.st come back again and again to some homes to collect for the newspaper.

YOU CAN HELP this busy young man, and help us keep him interested in doing a good job by having your money ready the FIRST time he comes to collect.

HE THANKS YOU . . . and so do we.

till IS41B

DAILY REFLECTOR

'Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

The Daily. Reflector, GreaivOle. N.C. fliay. hiplatohar If. IMI#Reflector Classifieds Get The Job Done

Public Notices

North Carolina Pitt County Taka Notice that the Pitt County Planning Board will hold a hearing to consider the Extra-Territorial Jurisdiction Proposal of the City of Greenville and the establishment of the proposed extra-territorial jurisdiction line for the City of Greenville.

All property owner affected by the proposed extra-territorial jurisdiction and any other interested citizen of Pitt County can be present at this hearing and express their views thereon to the Pitt County Planning Board. The meeting will be held at the District CouiTroom in the Pitt County Courthouse on the 20th day of September at 8:00 p.m.

Pitt County Planning Board By AAarvin Speight Chairman Pitt County Planning Board Phillip Michaels Planner Sept. 15, 17

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Owen Leslie Tyson, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, or at the offices of Harrell and Mattox, Lee Building, 111 East Third Street, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 3rd day of March, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, or to Harrell and Mattox, Attorneys.

This the 29th day of August, 1972. NELLIE JOHNSON TYSON EXECUTRIX Harrell 8> Mattox, Attys.

Sept. 3, 10, 17, 24

ADMINISTRATRIX NDTICE

Having qualified as Administratrjx of the estate of Martha Hardee, late of Pitt County, North l^rolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice' or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 28th day of August, 1972. Minnie E. Holland Administratrix Rt. 9, Box 458 Greenville, N.C.

Sept. 3, 10, 17, 24

Card of Thanks

MRS. MARTHA STRDNG wishes to take this opportunity to express her sincere appreciation to everyone who was so kind and thoughtful to her during her recent accident and hospitalization. A special thanks to the faculty of Aycock Junior High School for flowers. Words cannot express how grateful I was for the prayers, flowers, gifts of live, visits and money. All your kind deeds will always be remembered by my family and me. Mrs. Martha Strong.

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

BUiCK ELECTRA, 1970, 2 door hardtop, custom, fully equipped. Pinner White, Ayden, 740-3141.

BUICK 225 19M, good condition, $800. Call 752-5485 after 7:30 p.m._

LA SABRA BUICK, 1969, custom, 4 door hardtop with extras. Call 753-3839.

BUICK LE SABRE, 1967, fully equipped. S1360. By Owner. 754^1671 after 10 a.m.

BUICK ELECTRA 1969, Custom, 2 door, black vinyl top, white bottom, power windows, steering and brakes, air conditioning, tape with FM, very clean. $2700. 758-2929 after 2 p.m. and ask for Tom Coward.

CAMARO, 1967, V-8, good condition, blue, black vinyl top, black interior. Call 756-4140 after 6:30 p.m.

CHEVROLET CHEVELLE WAGON, 1966, power, air, top rack. One owner. $675. Call 756-1681.

CHEVELLE SS, 394 1968. 4 speed, 43,000 actual miles S1400. Call 752-0830 after 6 f>.m.,_

CHEVROLET CAMARO COUPE

1969, automatic, one owner, like new. $1795. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 756-3115.

CHEVELLE MALIBU, 1970, 2 dOOr hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, air condition. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141. __

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971, 4 door hardtop, fuM power, plus air con-dltlon. Call 756 3228 and ask for Tim.

CHEVROLET 1957 Bel Air, 2 door hardtop, 77,000 miles. Original Interior, black paint and three speed transmission. $800 Call 758-0842.____

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1966 Station Wagon, one owner, air condition, $675. 756-1681. _

CHEVROLET 1966 Station wagon, Mlchelln tires, air condition, ex cellent condition, one owner. Best offer over $800. Call nights 756-7463.

CORINA DELUXE TOYOTA, 1972 1t,00(t miles. C* 753 5455.

CORVETTE 1972, fullpower, air, automatic, less than 4,000 miles. $5200. Call 758-2364._

DATSUN 1989,4 DOOR air condition. $1100. Call 758-3268 after 5 p.m.

FORD 19S9 Excellent condition, mag Wheels, stoite letter tiree. Call Randy Olxon 7|8>1478.

AiflBsFor Sale

sTsrtL!!!?.-.

1 R good

mechanical condition. $1050 or best offer. Call 758-5377 after 6 p.m.

JAGUAR ROADSTER 1970 XKE, low milMge. Bob Parish Motor Co., Washington, 946-6424.

MAVERICK, 197, AUTOMATIC, factory air. Call Pinner-White, Ayden 746-3141.

MONTE CARLO 1971, automatic transmission, 350 engine, AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, white wall tires, green, green vinyl roof. F 8, D Motors, Bethel.

MOB I8M 1963, Navy blue, excellent condition, $800 or best offer. 758-4165.

MONTE CARLO 1972, automatic transmission, 400 engine, AM-FM radio, power steering, brakes, power windows, air conditioning, iow miieage, 3 months or 3,000 miles warranty. 758-0356 or 752-7358.

OLDSMOBILE 1955 $100. Call Ben McLawhorn, 746-6392.

OLDSMOBILE, 1968, convertible, good condition. Call 752-5888.

PONTIAC 1972, 4 door hardtop, $1JX)0, less window price. Cali 758-5271 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1971 Extra clean stationwagen; terrific price. See at Carolina Sales, 101 W. 14th. St., Greenville, 752 3143.

STUOEBAKER 1963, GOOD tires, dependable transportation. $170. Call 758-5645.

VOLKSWAGEN 197Z orange convertible. Must sell. $2500 or $200 down and take up payments. Call 752-4862.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968, AM-FM, radio, $900, good condition. Call 752-2336 or 756-3388.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1969 radio, 40,000 miles, good mechanical condition. $1200. Call 752-3299.__

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. . Ex

cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

VOLKSWAGEN S. BEETLE, 1968, air, good condition, $995 or best offer. Call 758-5377 after 6 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD!!!

If you are in the market for a foreign car we urge you to check out the Fiat. Take a Demonstration ride and compare it with any or all of the others.

Don't make a serious mistake and' choose to buy a foreign car with out test driving the Fiat.

BROWN-WOOD

Pantiac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson *Ave 7S2-7lil

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

14' MFG BOAT trailer, 35 h.p. motor. $475. Call 752-6366.

25'OWENS SEA SKIFF cruiser, good condition, enclosed head, galley dinette, sleeps 4. $3,950. Call 752-6851.

Cycles for Sale

1969 YAMAHA 250, good condition. Call 758 3281 after 5 p.m.

CB 350 HONDA, 72 model. $650. Skip Stallings day 746-6560 or night 758-0696.

1972 HONDA SL 350, excellent con dition. Call 752 4691.

650 CC BSA CHOP, chrome, $1,000 firm. Call 752 5884.

1970 HONDA CL 175, excellent con dition, garaged, blue. $400. Call 756-4431.

HONDA Ml Nl-Trail for sale. Call 758 4240.

YAMAHA 360 ENDURO, 1972, ex cellent condition. $750. Call 752-7165 after 6 p.m.

1972 HONDA SL 125, excellent con dition. Call 756-0070 after 6 p.m.

1967 BRIDGE STONE 175 5 speed Less than 4,000 miles, 2 helmets, and extra seat. Near perfect condition. Dealer located in city, $225. 756-3402.

1972 RS YANAHA (350 cc), scrat chless, only 4,000 miles. Contact C.B at 752-5647.

Trucks for Sale

HUNTER SPECIAL, 1957 Chevrolet panel wagon. $150. Call 756-5130.

FOR THE BEST IN newrand used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825-4321.

EL CAMINO 1968.

2364.

$1450. Call 758

FORD 1966, ECONOLINE super van, fully paneled, shag carpet, new wide tread, chrome wheels, custom paint, 8 track perfect condition throughout. $1595. Call 746-4530._

DOGS A PETS

AKC BOXER PUPPIES, 6 weeks old. Call 756-0362 after 6 p.m.

AKC GREAT DANES, black sired by national champion. Call 758-3728.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies, AKC, good bloodline. Call 756-6871.

PEKINGESE PUPPIES for sale, tricolor champion bloodline. $100. Call 758-3889 after 4 p.m.

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES.

Dewormed, 8 weeks old, Marlon M. Mills, 756-3279.

FIVE BROKE DEER dogs, 3 young dogs and 1 Browning 30.06 rifle, one year old. Call 752-7775.

REGISTERED POINTER puppies. Sired by Fast Dean Delivery. Call 756-0080 5 9 p.m.

AKC SHETLAND Sheepdogs, (miniature Collie),4 males, 1 female. 638-5561, Cove City, $100.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies, AKC, registered, yellow buff, 11 weeks old, two females left, excellent hunting stock. Call Kinston, 523-6947.

REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER

puppies, 4 months old. $65 each. Call 758-1314 after 5 p.m.

SBALPOINT SIAMESE KITTEN, $15. Must Sell! Call 758-0551.

EMPLOYMENT

Femal* ttoip Wanted

NEW IN AREA, would like to hire college age student to babysit regularly Saturday or Sunday evenings. Call 756-7704 anytime.

PART TIME SECRETARY, hours 1-4 Monday-Friday, graduate or faculty wife or husband. Fringe benefits, work with ideas and human potential. Inquire at Baptist Student Union, 752-4646, Bob Clyde, Chaplain.

WANTED: Kindergarten director in Farmviile, Prefer mature lady but will consider others. C$11 752-7148.

NURSERY WORKER TO care for clatt toddlers 1-2 years old. Call 7S2 7148.

Fcmato HdtpWaiitBd

AVON

ONE PHONE CALL cait^ you Started toward a prsfltable spire tkne meney-makliif opportunity as an Avon Roprosontatlvo. You can moot now poopio, mako frionds, win priiosi Call now for dotolls: 7S8-2444 or writo Mrs. Wllla M. Woofon, Box 21S Loon Dr., Groonvlllo, N. C. 27834.

WOULD LIKE MATURE lady to live in with elderly couple, tight housework and cooking, good salary. Call 756-5468 or 756-2388.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. $400 up. Fee paid. Progressive firm seeks the experience secretary with good typing and shorthand skills. Permanent position. Dunhill, 758-2107.

SECRETARY $1M UP, excellent opportunity for an experienced typist. Downtown location. Dunhill, 758-2107.

P.B.X. RECEPTIONIST: Office needs sharp, alert individuaiowith good phone voice who likes to deal with the public. 50 wpm accurate. Excelient Pay. Nice Boss. Cali Susan, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

BOOKKEEPER URGENTLY NEEDED: 5 days week. Top Pay. Experience necessary. Pubiic contact position. Cali Susan, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

GENERAL OFFICE: Typing 8i various other duties. Good clerical skills. Must be flexible with desire to work. Top benefits 8i salary. Call Bunny, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

PERSONALITY PLUS: 45 wpm accurate. Local firm needs attractive individuai with beaming personaiity. immediate opening. Cali Bunny, ALLiED PERSONNEL, 756-3147,_

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: A sober, honest, reiiabie, and number one tobacco and general farmer that would be renting a farm that is above the average income and other adv intages. Write 'Farmer", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

PART TIME WORK after 5 p.m. Must be 18 years old peat, c!een and have initiative. Appiy in person. See Russell Smith, Peppi's :-*izza Den, 421, Greenville Blvd.

NEEDED: EXPERIENCED presser on boy's trousers to train as a pressing room foreman. Togs, Division of USI, Hookerton, N.C., 747 5829.

Mato Hlp WantBd

AIR CONDITIONER mechanic for irwtallation of duct work. Apply at East Carolina Air conditioning 8i Heating, 1512 N. Greene St., Greenville.

brick a block work, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house mobile home under pinning and general brick and block repair^. Gid Holloman, Farmviile, 753-4480 day, 753 3141 night.

PAINT AND BODY man combination to work in Orlando, Florida, guaranteed $150 a week, 5 days a

week, with furnished house. Call collect (305) days 241-4987, nights 349-5570.

FORMICA AND CARPET man. Call 752-4998.___

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Large real estate developer needs con-stnictien caerdinater to take charge at the canstructlen ef a develepiwaitt. Must have experience in dams, roads a general constrwctien. Ability to negotiate contract, with sub-contractors, in work with local A state agencies a must. Must be capable of making decisions, working long hours, (7 days a week H necessary), and be able to start May 1, 1972.

If you can handle this position, you will have the opportunity to join one of the fastest growing, and most exciting companies in the field today.

You will else have the opportunity to oam a vary substantial income. Please send resume, present earnings, and telephone number to:

OrMt Northern Developmtnt Co.

P. 0. Box n New Bern, NC 28560

Male-Female Help

PATTERN MAKER: Excellent I

position for experienced individual I with a good technical background. Will be trained by company. Great benefits. To $15,000 per year. Fee paid. Call Pat Greer, 758-4196, Snelling A Snelling Agency.

LDCKSMITH DR YDUNG man

willing to learn the trade. White's Repair Service, 303 Myrtle Ave., Greenville.

SHEET RDCK HANGERS and

finishers wanted. Pay $3.50 to $4. per hour. Call 756-0053.

DELIVERYMAN. TD DELIVER for

established national biscuit manufacturer. Benefits, paid vacation, 40 hour week, high school graduate required. Must be clean, neat, sober. Previous delivery experience and chauffeur's license preferred. Apply in own handwriting, giving full particulars to P.O. Box 1783, Greenville, N.C. 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE, $7800 $8000. National firm, excellent opportunity for the coi lege graduate seeking career in management. Outgoing personality and enthusiasm a must. Dunhill, 758-2107.

PHARMACEUTICAL SALES. $8500

$9500. Fee Paid. Top national firm has opening for the degreed candidate with sales experience or sales personality. Car and expenses provided. Dunhill, 758-2107.

INSURANCE SALESMAN: Im

mediate opening with respected area firm. Involves fire, casualty, and life insurance. Bonus and car expenses paid. $400 month start. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling A Snelling Agency.

MANAGER TRAINEE: $125 week, high school graduate. Local company needs sharp, alert individual to train their way. Call Carolyn, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

WAREHGUSEMAN: $100 week. Local firm needs dependable individual to take complete charge. 40 hours week. Excellent Benefits. Call Carolyn, ALLI ED PERSONNEL 756-3147._

MARRIED MEN, 22-28 for field sales. Must be college graduate, excellent opportunity. Send full resume to P.O. Box 3097, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STUDENT NURSES:

WE'LL PAY YOU $10000 TO HELP YOU GET YOUR DEGREE

You can get up to $10,000 to continue your education toward a B. S. Degree in Nur$ing for up to two year$. The Army Nur$e Corps will pay for tuition, books and other fees plus allowances for room and tward. Also, you would get free medical and dental care, military shopping privileges and a salary to do with as you wish.

Upon graduation, you will be commissioned an officer in the Army Nurse Corps. Length of service depends on years of assistance received. We promise you this You'll practice your profession right from the start in modern hospitals second to none stateside and overseas. We'd like to help you finish college on your own. For details contact:

Army Norse Corps Opportunities

P. O. Box 2918, Century Station Raleigh, North Carolina 27602

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MiHHtteWtfUBd

SALESMAN WANTED. NEED one

man to travel rural areas of Eastern North Carolina, home every night, no experience necessary, will train the right man. Ideal working conditions, with good salary and car allowance with well established North Carolina firm selling product with very tittle competition. Send resume to Salesman, P.O. Box 469, Greenville.

ARE YDU THIS PERSDN9 Opportunity to earn $10,000 per year. Must be in good health,, learn and then assist manager in developing other men and women in the sales field. For appointment. Call 756-6712

Sales Opportunity THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.

Prime opportunities for sales nded and mature young man to become part of the Sherwin-Williams Company's expanding sales organization. Company's continuous growth offers you many opportunities for advancement. Salary, expenses, commissions, fringe benefits.

If you feel you can qualify and wouid like a career with the world's largest Paint Company in Greenviiie, N.C., teiephone 752-4171 for interview appointment with Mr. Rudoiph.

Male-Femalt Hlp

DUNHILL. Members of National Employment Association. A professional agency to help professional people. 758-2107.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Company in business for over 50 years Is looking for a young man who is hard working, does not mind working long hours, aggressive, and willing to work off of a walk-in truck selling store-to-store.

We will thoroughly train you and provide you with an opportunity to make over $10,000 per year. Do not apply unless you are willing to work a minimum of 60 hours a week and deyote all your time to your job. Compensation program consists of:

Solary

Commiision

Profit Sharing

Complete Fringe Benefits

If you are "'result oriented and want to grow with us, write:

"Salesman"

Box 1967

c-o This newspaper giving details Greenville, N.C. 27834

Do You Noed A New Fishing Rig?

See These Two Locations

GRIMESLAND WASHINGTON, N.C.

GASKINS SUPPLY GASKINS MARINA

WE FEATURE THESE BOATS

STARCRAFT I.M.P.

SPDRTSCRAFT CAROLINA

CHRYSLER JON BOATS

YUKON DELTA HOUSE BOATS AND THESE MOTORS

CHRYSLER OMC MERC-O-CRUISE OVER SO BOATS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM

See Our 73 Models Now In Stock

WE HONOR MASTER CHARGE & BANK AMERICANOS, OR ON THE SPOT FINANCING.

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimesland 752-5374

GASKINS MARINA

Washington, N.C. 'Highway 17 South 946-1763

Mato ftolp WantBd

FART-TIMB SALEMAN for E.C.U> . studtnt only. May load to a carear. Call 752-^ Mr. B. L. Hunt.

Mato-Fgmato Htlp

PART TIME CHORUS teacher with minimum of B ipertificate. Apply at D.H. Conley High School, 756-3440.

WANTED: Man and wife to work on farm, year round, with vegetables, good house, good pay. Call 756-1235.

DO YOU BELIEVE

1. 0^ you want sacurity?

2. Do you like to meet people?

3. Do you like nice clotbes?

4. Do you like a new car?

5. D o you have a good personality?

6. Do you like variety?

7. Do you want recognition and prestige?

8. Do you like to utilize your own time?

9. Do you believe in yourself ?

10. Are you willing to pay the price for this better way of life?

If your answer is "Yes" to all of the above questions, wt would like to meet you in person and go ovar our program wHti you. You do not have to have sales experience. We will train you. This position offars you an axciting and rewarding carear interviewing airline training applicants. Weaver Airline Personnel School pays high commission plus bonuses. Position requires a good car, freedom to travel, and a neat appaaranct. Interview by appointment only. Phone Mr. Sammons, District Managor, 10:00a.m.6:00p.m., Monday Sept. 18, 758-3401

SYSTEMS ANALYST: Involves

systems analysis and programming with Eastern N.C. firm. Salary commensurate with ability. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency. .

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.

SECRETARY

Prastige of flea; dictaphona ex-perienc* required. Call Pat Grter. S400-month.

TELLER

Exparienct ntctssary; good mam ability. Call Pat Grear. S350-monm.

SUPERVISOR TRAINEE Train on socond shift; oastorn N.C. Call Pat Graor. $6500.

RECEIVING SUPERVISOR Racaiving axptritnca rtquirad; aastarn N.C. Call Pat Graor. S6SOO up.

JUNIOR CHEMIST

B.S. raquirtd; aastarn N.C. Cali

Lynn Harris. $10,000.

SENIOR CHEMIST

B.S. plus 2-3 yaars analytical lab

axptritnca. Call Pat Graor. $14,000

PROJECT ENGINEER B.S.M.E. roquirod; Mississippi location. Call Pat Graor. $19,200.

OFFICE MANAGER Exporitnct roquirod; S.C. location, call Pat GroM*. To $14,000

CIVIL ENGINEER B.S.C.E. dogrot roquirod; Ttn-nossoe location. Call Pat Gratr. To S16A00

ACCOUNTING GRADUATE Fatt-growing arta corporation. Call Lynn Harris. SOSOO

FOOD SCIENCE GRADUATE Tachnical manator of food proctsaing. Call Lynn Harris. $9500.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR Exparionct in maat or food packUif. Call Lynn Harris. $10,000

ARCHITECTUAL DRAFTSMAN

Minimum of two years exporienco. Call Lynn Harris $9500

THaWORLO'SLAROBST PROFESSIONAL IMPLOYMBNT SBRVICa

219 Cotancha Straat Dial 758-4195 Graanvilto,N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIPIRO DISPLAV

DEER HUNTERS I

Big SaviHgs Oa:

Remington 30.06 Rifles

Shotguns

Redfield Scopes

Used Browning Automatic Shotgun with 2 barralls $119.00

Complete line of ammunition supplias, licanst, big oame stamps, and Wildlife land permits available. See John Bailey for all, your s|N>rting supplits at Bailey's General Store Black Jack, 12 milts SE of Greenville.

Phone: 758-3008

Special:

THOMAS REALTY COMPANY

OPEN HOUSE ALL DAY TODAY CIIEUm OXK''

TREAT YOURSn

WE ARE ENT'^' ' , ,>T'C

ROOM FOR THE FA/V- V

ANNOUNCEMENT!!!

Eastern Tractor is pleased to announce that they ore now the Roanoke Dealer in this trade area. Featuring the all-new Roanoke Auto Tobacco Picker

This is just one of many fine Roonoke products being built by Harrington Manufacturing Company

SEE THE FINE PEOPLE FOR ALL YOUR RONOAKE NEEDS AT

EASTEIN TRACTOR CO.

264 Bypass

756-2750

SEE THE ALL NEW

AMERICAN MdTOR PRODUCTS

NOW

ON DISPLAY AT

TEXAS TOPPERS COUNTRY

LET ONE OF THESE TEXAS TOPPERS HELP YOU TODAY!

Cliff Frelke ^ee Raub

Van Johnson Wharton

Ed Waldrop Rod Moore

L. Platt

Tom Handy

Jeff Schafer

SMITH-WAIOROP MOTORS

TEXAS TOPPERS COUNTRY

DICKINSON AVE.

756-4267

}

- Av

~Thc Ia4> RefkdMT, tirtctoviUe. N.C.~iwdAy, 8plaikr II, im

Thm are gulden

I I III

rtiinities

<fOeH. OffCfUuHtui

for you in tod^^ Want Ads

REAL ESTATE SALESAtEN ex

cellent opportunity with to|. firm for person with selling experience or good contacts for Real Estate business. Send letter or resume to Box 79. Greenville, N.C.

Work Wanted

WILL TUTOR ALGEBRA students Call 75 4907.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP care of

small child, 2' ? 5 years of age.all day or afternoons for companion to 4' i year old girl. Call 752 7305.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home, day or night. Village Grove area, near the hospital. Call 751 5998

CERTIEIEO TEACHER WOULD

like to tutor in reading. Call 74-341.

REGISTERED NURSE seeks daytime position with week ends and holidays oft. Almost 5 years ex perience Call 758 0734.

FARM EQUIPMENT

SUPER A FARMALL, disc, braking plow, cultivator and fertilizer at tachments. Call 758 0370.

CUB TRACTOR FARMALL, late model, disc, braking plow, middle buster, cultivators and fertilizer attachments. Call 758 0370.

JOHN DEERE 40, braking plow, disc, cultivators. Call 758 0370.

CASE CORN PICKER, excellent condition. Call 7SO-3823.

HOBBS PEANUT DIGGER and

inverter, new cash price, $1,085.05. Cali 825-5841.

FOR SALE

for sale remington portable

sewing machinp, S30. Call 758-0904.

LOOK BEFORE YOU leave! Check home values each day in the Classified Ads.

MAPLE DOUBLE BED, sprng and fhattress. Call 758-0412.

USED METAL OFFICE partitions for sale. Call 752-4135 or 758 7848

NEW SHIPMENT OF Shower cur tains, over 50 patterns and colors to choose from. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th. St., Greenville.

4di HIMl AimilUE SHOW t SEU

National Guard Armory, Horne Avenue Farmviile, N. C.

Saturday September 3Cifh 10 A.M.. 10 P.M.

Sunday October 1st 12:30 P.M.-7 P.M.

Sponsored by the Farmviile Jr. Women Club.

Miscellaneous For Sale

DISCONTINUE SAMPLES excellent door mats. Only $1. Larry's Car-3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNO MSniMENTS

by mail, new, U.S. brand names save 20 percent to 30 percent.

Call 919 732-7511

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

All makes and metfels, FREE Pick up and delivery. One day service.,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE FROM S48.S78 on Sears color T V., portable and console. A few days only. Sears, Roebuck, Green ville.

PANASONIC T.V., A.C. or D C., 5 ' screen with AM 8i FM radio. Call 758-3023 after 5 p.m.

SS GALLON DRUMS, S2 each, G & W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752 2111.

COMPLETE LINE OF Cover Crop seed. Abruni Rye, Balboa Rye, Rye Grass, Fescue, Oats, Winter Rye, Wheat. Supplies short this year. Mannings Supply Co., Bethel, N.C.

FOR SALE

188.B Franklin Laffer In Excellent Condition

Willie Orefory, Windsor, NC Fhone 794-1384

M. M. Smithwick, WiiiSsor, NC Fhone 794-3811

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S?* t'de. Kasino Column

PA System, 1972, Dual Gibson amp. Fender Ba|man amp, Epiphone guitar, ShoebutL and P*pi Jo Petal steel guitar. Shure michrophone and stand. Safari camper trailer, sleep 4. Call 758-1972 after 5 p.m.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Ubei For Fire Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S89 S. Evans St. 7S2-217S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELOISE GIBBS

HOME DECORATOR SHOP

Custom Drapes Furniture Carpet Wall Paper

Fre Decorating Service with purchase. APPOINTiMENT ONLY 115 Fairlone Rd. 756-1650

CLEARANCE

SALE

MODEL

CLOSE-OUT

72 DATSUN

C o u p c; s

S e d a 1 s

Call

FISHER'S APPLIANCE 752-38aV After 8 p.m. 752-825#

VV a q o fv,

AMF Electric Start, horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax

NENOMX-BAMMLL CO.

Memorial Drive

Little University

'^Kindergarten & Nursery FREE AHer School Pick-Up Service.

CaU 7S2-7148 315 E. Itb at. Greenville. NC

Pickup?:

i BIG DISCOUNTS ; WHILE THEY LAST

'iK l rUR; ijilSUN m BttN ^'iCUiRiSC auALlIr JiliRMOBIlES

m IRBCKi

ROOFING

- ih: , A

^- - PK)-, OppnrtLjnity i' i! Jii t KiM.p On

p VVhili You En|oy

nviu; YiMir DATSUN

c. L LUPTON CO

^ G .MAC Brink T

inriiiciiKj Colli

ECONOMY HEADQUARTERS

0|)' ' p. ci p; ' ^ - ^. 'i , <1 rui ' j .

tf-ri t h' r fi

to t o (U 0'' > U n I . t y

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

Fraackisi Dealer 01

Star Craft Boats

Mnriiu!

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimesland 752-5374

GASKINS MARINA

Washington, 948-1783

1 0 1 Hooker Road

756-31 15

SHOP SPECIAL

On any Repair Bill of 5100 or more. We will pick up and deliver your tractor for only $12.00 September thru November.

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT

264 Bypass

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTED MOST

BEAUTIFUL

MOBILE HOMES

IN U.S.A.

Can Bo Soon

CAPITAL

MOBILE

r>OMES

THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY A NEW 1972 FIAT

FINAL CLOSE-OUT SALE

FIAT PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER

BUY NOW & SAVE $ $ $

The biggest selling car in Europe, has been

selected the BEST ECONOMY CAR YOU CAN BUY IN AMERICA.

NOW AVAILABLE WITH AIR CONDITIONING

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

DICKINSON AVE.

752-7111

USKD FURNITURB: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used ^rigerators. M.E. Sutton. Call 752-8121, Monday thru Thursday.

WHITE FRIOIOAIRE STOVE,

electric, 4 burner oven and utilitv drawer. Call 758-1512 after 5 p.m.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Fret parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St^ Back of Respess Barbecue

CLASSIFIED DISPLY

AAiscellaneniis For Sale

folding single beds with mattresses, SIO each. 1805 Orewry St., Greenville.

I?. FT. refrigerator. Best

Call 758-5013 after 6 p.m.

dresser.

Iwadboard stands 5'7" and dresser, ^s 3-way mirror, both for $100 Penncrest gas heater with thermostat and humidifier SI 10, oil heater $35, oil drum $20. Call 758-8502 after 5 p.m.

CHILD'S CAR SEAT, Like new $8 Combination buggie-stroller $25. 84' green brocade Spanish style sofa $80 Call 752-2531.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The

Real

Estate

Corner

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 2601 Jefferson Dr.

li brick with carport.

Iwon buy with loan assump-

2115 S. Village Dr.

^rame with air con-l^ion unit, fenced in back yard, 2 storage houses. yra, z

KENLANDMANOR TRAILER COURT

1971 2 bedrooms, air condition trailer. Loan Assumption

Many other good buys for interested buyers if you wish to sell your home.

Please contact us at:

Ed TiptON Agency

756-0911, Night Mark Tipton

758-4971

TOP WAITING, START looking! [That home you want could be in the Vant Ads today! Check there now!

GET MORE

BEAUTIFUL HOME IN ENGLEWOOD

*27,500

1704 Englewood Dr. Brick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den, extra large kitchen, carport and storage carpeting, beautifully decorated on large wooded lot, excellent location.

Contact:

D. 6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

David Nichols, 752-7668 Ann Stott, 752-4384 Billie Jean Travathan, 7S8-448S Trish Byrum, 758-5017

Miscfiianfous For Sale

8 STORM Wl NOOWS, 32 x 47. $4 each, maple dinette table $25. Call 758-5130.

BOW SEASON FOR deer starts September 22. Hodges has a complete line of archery equipment. Buy yours now!. H.L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. One

double G. E. deep fat fryer, one commercial broiler, one Bunn pour-omatic with coffee and filters, 16 contemporary style booths with red vinyl upholstery and formica table tops, eight foot slide top electric box. Best reasonable offer. Call 758-5101 or 758-5177 or write Amok' 208 E. 5th St., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Misctllongaut For Sale

DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech S, Jones Business Machines There's a Victor Calculator exactil suited to your needs. Rental 103 Trade St.,

machines available Call 756 3175.

DOUBLE BED naver been used si5 used black 8, whita Admiral Consol TV neads repairs $15, pair size a ladies roller skates S8. Call 752-6026 after 8:00 p.m., anytime weekends

SOFA CHAIR SPECIAL. All sofas at S400 now $249.95, while they last Over 20 sets to sell, other sofa and chairs as low as $89.95. Fisher's Appliance 8. Furniture, 752-3609

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Today...For Tomorrow The

0neamiilaker

5200 TO MOVE IN

2) 2715 Web Street

3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, carport, $19,800. Assume $17,800 7 percent loan.

A new 3 bedroom or 4 bedroom home, 1-2 baths, living room and spacious kitchen with breakfast area. Uw monthly payments are yours if you qualify for the FHA-235 loan.

'UNCLE SAM" WILL HELP YOU MAKE YOUR PAYMENT IF YOU MAKE S;t0O toi 9,200

Call

GREENVILLE REALTY CO. Office 752-2814

(3) Ayden,

602 Westhaven 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, large carport & storage, central air & heat. Lot 100 x 125. $24,000.

Evenings 752-4224

David EvanS/ Jr. Builder and Realtor

Winnie Evans Sales Representative

DELLWOOD. *^;500.00

Large 3 bedroom fireplace in den, storage, central ai^

room, dining room , 2 baths, carport and

CLUB PINES *33500.00

Fully carpeted, immaculate, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on beautifully landscaped lot, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, fireplace in paneled den. Gatage and central air.

STRATFORD *39p00.00

4 Bedroom, nearly completed split-level home with large living room, dining room, foyer, well-equipped kitchen, laundry room 3 baths, huge den with fireplace, central air.

DREXELBROOK^9900.00

:enTral air. Excellent Im

Spacious spiit-leve with eating area, f ^ room, patio and cen

21/2 baths, kitchen living room and dining location.

CHERRY OAKS ^39;500.00

Completely electric, like-new, 3 bedroom brick ranch. This spacious, fully carpeted home has foyer, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace. Eating area in kitchen, laundry room, 2 full baths, central air, intercom, double garage and screened porch.

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC. REALTORS 752-4173

Louis Clark, 756-2912

Terry Shank, 756-3108

Linda Wai

756-5273

MEMBER

IRTER-CITY RELOatlON SERVICE. INC.

We Need Houses, Farms A Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.

Member MLS

"LES

TURNAGE

COX

Jeannette's Bulletin Board

752-7807

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home 758-1179

Lawyers Building

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

SOB W. U Street

One story frame house, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms, bath, excellent buy at $13,000.

201 Paris Awnw

Two story house. Use for one family or rent as apartments. First floor - entry hail, living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Second floor - entry hall, living room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. All this for SI3,500, plus it is completely furnished.

410 W. SB. Street

Convenient to University and town, 14 room brick two story house. Six bedrooms, entry hatt, living room, dining room, kitchen with pantry, breakfast room, den, 2 baths, enclosed son porch, 20 x 20 basement, plus a garage. Terrific buy at S22,000. Don't delay see us today for appointment.

CALL US TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT.

Belvedere

realtor

A beautiful NEW home under con-structionon Belvedere Drive. This home will feature 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, central Air arage and will be CARPETED THROUOHOUT.

Ayden-Cofonial Ave.

No City Taxes

CLOsfNO COST on^thi

o*tee

Wice 752-7807

worth v^rtimetoinve^t^O.-^^^^^^^

three bedroom, I

carpeted. 'j car carport.

line Q.

this SPACE

reserved FOR your home

Are all Rtal Estata Salas people REALTORS?

WE NEED your me to sell now.

Answer:

No. "A Realtor is a professional in raal estate who subscribes fb a strict Code of Ethics as a member of the local board and of the National Association of Rool Estafa Boards."

LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

J.L HARRIS & SONS realtors

i of financing.

JUST

waiteo'VoJm

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REPAIRS-PAINTING 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711

200 Ort.nbriar Rod

Wind, ap ntral

fhroufhout, ell draBa*'^'**J curtains, split rail fenct m f^ yard with back var^L ."* I.....

Jtan Ptrkint/ Broker 752-8398

Member

You con rcognizo your roaltor by this sool;

** b.

Check these columns for dependable firms, quick service

Miscellaneous For Sale

WE UPHOLSTER ANVTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

SEAR'S HAS portable color T.V.'s for as low as S189.95. Black 8, white T. V.'s as low as $63.95. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

Farm Machinery Auction Sale Monday, Sept 18, 1972 10:00 A.M.

100 Tractors 200 Implements

tOlDSBOIHI AUCTION, RC.

North George St. Ext. Goldsboro, N.C. Phone 734-63U

Willie Strickland 735-9978 Dick Smith 734-1191 .

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 754-wn

LOST* FOUND

LOST: Six week old Pointer bird dog, white with a livered face with white blaze in forehead. Lost in vicinity of Glen Arthur and Cotanche St. If found call 752-1360. Small reward offered.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Druce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.

12 X 56 TWO BEDROOMS, air con

ditioner and washer, married couple only. Call 752-6245.

12' WIDE, TWO 8i three bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

2 & 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286 or 825-5391. Available September 1.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air .onditioned with .water furnished. Call 752 5362.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-3517.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobil* Homts For Ront

TWO BEDROOMS, Pineview Trailer Court. S80. Call 756-2819.

YOUNG BUSINESS MAN in town 3 hlghls a week. Wants someone to shere trailer with same of cleen cut college stug>ent. Call 752-2390, 8-5.

RITZCRAFT, 12 x 60, 3 bedrooms, V/j baths, air condition, washer, 2 miles from Pitt Plaza. Call 756-4988 or 756-3614.

Mobile Homes For Sel*

1970 MARIOTT, 12 X.j60 S400 assume loan. Call 756-7096.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12x70 mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Spanish decoe. like new. Call 756-0216.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12x50 mobile home. Two bedrooms, Bob's AAobile Homes, 756-0212.

NEW 12x70 mobile home, two bedrooms, front living room, carpet throughout, built-in range, two door refrigerator and built-in bar. Reduced $1500 oft selling price. Bob's AAobile Homes, 756-0212.

10 x 56 two bedrooms, washer, dryer, air condition, V/7 bath. Downtowne AAotors or call 746-6892.

60 X 12 Taylor Buckingham by owner. Like new, good buy, hardly been lived in, small equity plus take up payments. Call 825-9651, 825-4591

12 WIDE, 3 BEDROOMS, one % bath, shag carpet, electric -range. $460 down and N.C. taxes. Call 756-6244 and ask tor Danny.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, carpet, avocado appliances. $380 down and N.C. taxes. S95 per month. Call 756-6244, esk for Danny.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 70

mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Spanish decor, like new. Call 756-0212.

Opportunity

LAUNDERAMA FOR SALE. Will trade tor land, boat or anything of equal value. Very cheap price. It interested call 726-2826 or write, Putnam Real Estate, P.O. Box 755, Morehead City, N.C.

SERVICE STATION FOR RENT

Located at intersection of Highway n and 244 By-Pass. Good going business with great potential.

LEON L. MOORE OIL CO.

756-3686

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPARE

Before You Buy An Ontlwaril

PRICE

3.6..........

$180

35W-ALT

.......$724

6.............

......$304

45..........

.......$636

8.............

$356

45 Elect. ..

........$756

9.9...........

......$408

45W-ALT..

.......$792

12.9..........

......$428

45 CD......

.......$816

20............

......$460

55 Elect. ..

.......$824

20 Elect.

......$564

55 W-ALT

........$864

25............

......$500

55 CD......

........ 892

25 Elect.....

.....$588

70 CD.....

30............

......$532

85 CD

30 Elect.....

..... $636

105 CD

...... $1240

35............

......$584

120 CD

...... $1320

35 Elect.

......$688

130 CD.....

...... $140

PRICE GOOD THROUGH SEPT. 29

Rain Check Given If Sold Out Of Any Above, Deposit Required

CLARK & COMPANY

MEMORIAL DRIVE

754-2257

AT WHAT YOU CAN GET FOR LESS THAN $250

ALL ARE IN RUNNING CONDITION, SOLD FOR CASH ONLY

WAS

66 Ford

$245.00

64 Olds

iOBBrtnr

$245.00

65 Olds

$245.00

63 Pontiac

$85.00

65 Corvair

iOBBrtlO

$112.00

65 Plymouth

$245.00

67 Siiifica

iUBrtm

$45.00

62 Olds, Red

$185.00

2 Ford

SA9Mtr

$145.00

64 Chrysler

$60.00

55 Chevrolet

jMBBrtnr

$45.00

66 Ford

S2BBrtnr

$145.00

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trode^St.

756-4977 ^

OPPORTUNITY

Exodkm

STATION NOW AVAIABLE

on the 264 ByPass in Greenville. This location has 25,000 gallon potential for the right man. Paid training.

for information call Paul Bernstein 756-6733

MORE POWER FOR DAD! Check the tools for sale in today's Want Ads.

PROFESSIONAL

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route? Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 750^3378.

REAL ESTATE

LOT FOR SALE, 162 x 230. Call 756-9951.

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409

FOR LEASE Butiiiots Property

New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact

M. E. Sutton.

Phone 752-6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

FARM BUILDINGS for sale, in

Farmvillc area. Two tobacco barns, one packhouse, four, five and six room houses, good conditioa Must be moved by December 31, 1972. Cell Farmville, 753-3191.

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.

AMERICAN CLASaC * HOMES .

Cell for Quotations end estimate day 754-0911, night 754-34S4

TIPTON

Buildars/ Inc.

General Contractor UcansaNo.5545 234 Graanvilla Blvd.

Farms For Sale

LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects tor all size acreage. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

FARMS FOR SALE

29 acrn, 1 miles west of Oreenville. One residence and I tobacco barn, is acres cleared, 1.87 acres el tobacco. S25A99.99

1I.U acres, all claarad, goad raad frontage. 1449 lbs. tobacco, located la Beaufort Cavnty at the ianctiaii of High-wav 244 and State Road ITS# $12,999.99

343.94 acres woadslaad an tha Noust

River and Canttntnaa Craak 2 milts southeast at Orittan, N.C. S49AM.99

Subdivision, 42 acra-73 lets adieiaiiig Ayden, N.C. (Bast)

73 acres-Lanoir County, 11237 lbs. at tobacco, 1 acre grape vines, adequate improvementv Located on County Road 1991 one mile East of lha Oupenl Plant

CONTACT:

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

D. O. Nichols. 7S9-2379 David Nichols, 7S2-7444 Anne Stott, 7S2-4344 Billie Jean Trevathan. 7S4-449S Trish Byrum, 7S9-S9I7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1947 Volkswagen Bus

M295

1949 Pontiac 4 Door.

M895

1947 Oalaxit 500 Air

M295

(2) 1945 Ford Pick-ups

895

1940 Volktwagon

M295

1944 Pontiac 4 Door.

995

FORTNIPRi-OWNERS

1970 BUICK ELECTRA 225 CUSTOM

4 dr. hardtop, full power, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, air condition, radio, beautiful yellow finish with tan vinyl top. Extra Clean. eo^dse

375

1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU

2 dr. hardtop, 8 cylinder, power steering, automatic, factory air condition, radio, white wall tires, gold paint with matching interior. One Careful Owner. . -^ -

2595

1971 FORD PINTO

4 speed, green paint and matching vinyl interior, white wall tires. Back To School Special Only ^

M395

1968 REBEL 770

4 dr., 8 cylinder, power steering, automatic transmission, factory air condition, radio, metallic bronze finish with matching Interior. Extra Clean, Low Mileage. ^1195

1969 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

jFull power, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo radio, white wall tires, light champagne finish with brown vinyl top, vinyl bucket seats. Extra Nice ^^

*2795

1970 FORD MAVERICK

6 cylinder, automatic transmission, factory air condition, radio, white wall tires, medium blue paint with blue vinyl interior. Cool Economy Only

M795

1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 dr. hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, white wall tires, dark blue finish, local car.

995

1966 FORD LTD

2 dr. hardtop, 390 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, AM-FM radio, white with black vinyl top. One Local Owner. Only

8 '

1295

Barrett Sumrell Biilif^nkins

J.W. Short Ed Barbr

THE DEAL IS RIGHT AT

Plnner-Whlte ClKvnilet

Ayflen

114 W. Third St.

746-3141

Houses For Sale

10 VANCE, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, forced warm heat, garage under house, large wooded lot. $14,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615 or Mike Joyner, 756-1062.

AYDEN. 613 MONTAGUE Ave., brick 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call 746-6795 or 756-2813.

TWO BEDROQMS, KITCHEN,

dining room, living room, den and one bath. Call 758-2588.

112 ROTARY, S bedrooms, 3 baths, air condition, garage, new root and aluminum siding. Reduced to $24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615 or Mike Joyner, 756-1062.

HOME IN COUNTRY, located in Bell Arthur, 3 bedrooms, living room, 1 bath, and utility room; 1235 sq. ft. of living area. $14,500, FHA or VA. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756 4387.

BY OWNER. FOUR bedroom 2 story

ining

brick colonial, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, nook, carpeting, central air conditioning, all electric, 2 car garage, wooded lot. $39,900, 756-2613.

Lots For Salo

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0 1. Call M E. Sutton, 752 6121.

RENTALS

3200 BUSHEL OF grain bin, 10 cent a bushel, near Bel Forks, Call 756 0264.

Apartment For Rent

ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT,

furnished. $75 per month. Call 758-2024.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment. Stancill Dr. Available October 1. Call days 752-6175 or nights 7525169.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Eqplpped_^2-4225

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752 >6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aoertment For Rent

GLENDALE' COURT APARTMENTS, Hooker Rd., 2 & 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, family units. 756-5731, Apt. B 31.

BETHEL. LARGE ONE bedroom, completely furnished duplex apartment. Central heat, air, carp^ing, near Burroughs Wellcome. S85 a month. 752 3376.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-b*droom,

4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A University.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

IQUI99ED WITH

Tixytixiyixidtr

MAJOR AFFUANCtS

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check tvcrywhtrc elM first, then

call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 wiiMW Street 752-422S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TheVW guarantee.

No car

should be

without one.

This used car is guaranteed 100%.

It's a 100 Itercfnt guerantet. And it means that we'll repait' or PqplajiO all maior mechanical jiwrts for 30 days or 1000 miles, whichvr cothek first.

It also means that in order to get it, the car had to pass our 14-point safety and performance test. And that anything that needed fixing was fixad.

Which means that you can get a used car that isn't all used up.

$2395.00

engine, transmission, rear axle, front axle assemblies, brake system, electrical system.

1971 Buick $4495.00

9 passenger Estate Wagon, iust like new, luggage rack, AM-FM stereo power steering, power brakes, air condition.

1970 Buick Skylark

2 dr. hardtop, local one owner, trade in, double power, air condition, extra nice. ^

1970 Maverick $1295.00

Extra clean, one owner, trade In, 4 cylinder, straight drive, lust right for back to school.

1969 Comaro $1795.00

V-S, Standard drive, local low mileage one owner, trade in, beautiful yellow with wide oval tires, lust right for the young at heart.

1968 Fard Cauntry Squire $995.00

Stolon wagon, V-8, automatic, radio, double power, extra good dependable transportation.

1967 Plymauth Fury _______

4<^Sedan, air condition, V-8, automatic, radio, good dependable transportation.

1967 Chavrolat Impala

$950.00

lependabie tran

$1095.00

condition, good

save $$$

$1895.00

$1595.00

Coral white finish, double power, automatic, radio, air condition, good dependable transportation.

1972 Valkswogan Sedan

Beautiful yellow, extra clean, local trade in.

1971 Valkswogan Bug

Dark blue, extra nice, local one owner, trade-in.

1970 Volkswagen Bug

Light blue, extra clean, runs and drives like new.

1969 Volkswogen Square Back

Extra clean, one owner, trade-in, loaded, luggage rack, AM-FM radio, air condition.

1969 Volkswogen Bus $1895.00

Just right for going to the beach of car pool and family use.

1967 Volkswogen Bug $995.00

Local one owner trade-in, fine for back to school.

1967 Volkswogan Square

Back $895.00

Good dependable Transportation.

1968 Dodge $995.00

4 dr. Sedan Potara, V-8, automatic transmission, full power, runs and drives like new.

EXTRA GOOD HUNTING & FISHING CARS

1966 Ford Mustang

$595.00

1965 Chrysler Newport

$595.00

1965 Ford Galaxia 500

4 dr. $495.00

1964 Chavrolat

$100.00

1971 Hondo (350)

^$495.00

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

; B y [5,1

AfMrtment For Rent

READY NOW

APARTMENTS

'A New Direction For Finer Living."

Immediate Occupancy

rw bedroom luxury apartments with optional dent and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air con-

gSoRV.''

RECREATION? YESI

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods, and furniture available.

MODEL OPEN Daily 10-12, 1-6:30,

Saturday A Sunday 1:30-6:30.

Live On The Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 By^f) just south of Tenth street, convenient to ECU and everything.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER 8 FALK 758-4012

A" AccrtOlttd MMiaMmMt Orqaniutlon

Resort Property

WATERFRONT BARGAIN! Owner must sell 2 huge waterfront lots in "Hidden Lake Retreat" on Lake Phelps near Plymouth, N.C. Privacy, big trees, great Ushing. Inquire, C.T.S. Keep, Box505, Virginia Beach, VA 23451, call (703) 428-6941 or OtiS Cockrill (919) 336-4368.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, on*

bedroom furnished or unfumislMdr air conditioning, haet and water furnished. Call 757-W day, 7S4-3445 BildlL_______

GO WITH ITI Check the efagant MW apartment rentis

Rooms for Rent

ROOMS FOR LADY, kitchen (Kivileges, central heat, wall to wall carpet. AAay be seen 1714 S. Greene St., private and semi-private. Call 756-4415.

SPECIAL NOTICES

OCTOBER 8. AUTO National 500

race. Tickets available at Cox Armature Works, Greenville.

Sporting Goods

1963 I.H. SCOUT, 4 Wheel drive, full top, new tires. Call 750-0706.

1963 PACER, 16' camper, excellent condition, steeps 6, contains stove, refrigerator, sink, hotwater heater, shower and bathroom, electric brakes, mirrors, trailer hitch and tour jacks included. Priced at $1295. 746-6750 after 6 p.m.

WANTED

WANTED: TWO GIRLS to Share

large 3 bedroom house, near ECU. $37 per month. Call 758-5471.

ROOMMATE WANTED. TAR River Estates, September 1. Call Anthony Powell.

Wonted To Buy

WANTED: Second hand Spinet piano tor rent and option to purchase. Call 756-5692.

WOULD LIKE TO buy 1 or IV2 acre of land, 3 miles out of town on southside of Greenville, call 756-4758.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress

standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products. P.O. Box 306, Phone no. 826 4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.

200 ACRES wooded land within 10 miles of city. Call 752-5682.

CLASSIFtED DISPLAY

At Universi^ Auto Sales

PrBBchBr EdmoiNison

. Troy KHtroll

BUICKS"

All with full power, air, ami vHiyl tops.

1971 Buick Electra 22S 4 dr. hardtop. S399S

1970 Buick Electra 225 2 dr. hardtop. S349S

1949 Buick Wildcat 2 dr. hardtop. S239S

1M7 Buick Wildcat 4 dr. hardtop. S119S

PONTIACS

All with full power, air

1971 Grand Prix $3995 1949 Grand Prix S2t9S

197Q Grand Prix S339S II

1944 Pontiac U Mans 4 dr.

ITtf

OLDSMOBiLES"

1970 Toronado 2 dr. $3495 1949 OMs 442 2 dr. hardtop.

$2495

1940 OMs Visti Cruiso Wagon 1940 Olds Cutlass 2 dr.

$1995 iinrdtop, no air. $1595

>11

'CHEVROLETS'

All full power, air, and vinyl tops.

1971 Malibu 2 dr. hardtop.

$3295

1970 Monte Carlo 2 dr. hardtop. $3095

1940 impala 2 dr. hardtop. $1595

"MISCELLANEOUS

1949 Volkswagen Bug $1295 1944 Comet 2 dr. hardtop.

$495

1940 Pontaic Convortibla 5195 1944 Ford 2 dr. hard^. $195

1941 Corvair 4 dr. $195

TRUCKS

1972 Chevrolet 4 cylinder straight drive, 4900 miles. $2495

1970 Ford Sport Custom V-t 340, two tono point. $2495

1947 Chevrolet Van Reconditioned, 4 cylinder engine. $1295

1971 Ford Super Van 29,100 miles. $2495

1945 Ford F-100 4 cylinder. $495

1949 Ford F-250 Ranger 340 V-0 Camper Special with "Swinger Camper," Complete with all convaniancts. $3295.

FORDS

1971 Galaxie 500 4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, full power, air. $2895

1944 Mustang 4 cylinder, automatic, extra clean. $995

1970 Maverick Red Grabber Automatic, nice car. $1495

1970 Mustang Mark I Automatic, air. $2495

1971 Mavtrick Grabber Yellow, automatic, air. $2395

1944 Ford COnvortiblo, V-A, automatic, power stooring. $495

Salesmen Russel Cobb Rick Smitti

Hours:

8:00 A.M. UNTIL 8:00 P.M. Montfoy-FiidBy 8:00 A.M. UNTIL 4:00 P.M. SatortlBy

NIVERSITY

103 E. Greonvillt BlvcL

mm.

D>Hy Kdtectir. CmairWI. Scptefmker 17, lf72

CkSSWORD PUZZLE

27. Court of Wilts 29.6onuine 30. Compassion 31.Slandtr 32. Squeak 35. Jacobs son

1. Jujube 4.Riffruff '7.Sdmne

11. Stratosphere

12. Harem room

13.Siii^ ___________

14. Impedance coil 36. Misplaced l&Soar 37. Wanted

17. Swerve 40. Vaulted alcove

18.Sonfforei|ht 41.Maria 19. Petite 42. Moslem officer

21. Generation 43. Metheflin

22. Staff officer 44. Fencini dummy

23. Fatty 45. Smoked salmon

Brnrann mnonio narana noawaa aarana rbr aa aaaa nnra ana aam raran naaa [oasii saaaa HcaaBS aaan man aaa aau aaa aaa aar^a sa aaa aanaa Qasans!) nauaa aaaa aaaaa

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1972

1 maAUVBBiVI

SOIUTION OP YfSTIRDAY'S PUZZlf DOWN

1. Audience

2. Falsify

3. Pretended courj

Per rim 32 min.

AP Ntwsfeaturtt

4. Roadside haven

5. Perfume

6. Tavern

7. Keen

8. Milk: Fr.

9. Casma

10. Russian veto 15. Famous

18. Japanese fan

19. Enervate

20. Russian village

21. "Fables in Slang" author

23. Devoured

24. Spheric

25. Prosecute

26. Elusive person 28. Arctic bird

31. Rat

32. Bivalve

33. Riata

34. Weather satellite

35. Dallas airfield

37. Beanie

38. Selfishness

9-16 39. Health resort

Women Making it in Gumshoe Worid

SPRINGFIELD, Mass (UPI) Law enforcement agencies from the FBI to local police are finding out something Mrs. Anne Michalek learned the hard way seven years ago.

The something? When it comes to fighting crime, women can do as good a job as men.

TTje FBI now is training women agents and New York and other cities are assigning policewomen to regular street patrols on a routine basis.

Mrs. Michalek, 40, is the lone woman among 107 branch managers of Bums Intematirm-al Security Services Inc. She heads the ITS^man Bums force in western Massachusetts. Experienced in all phases of security, shes handled night watchman tours, walked the rounds in factories, and run the eight-hour shift in the patrol car.

She also has performed undercover and investigative tasks.

My men know I wont ask them to do anything 1 cant or will not do myself, she says.

Mrs. Michalek got into security by starting her own company in 1965. It happened when the detective agency for which she worked in a sales capacity west out of business.

She was divorced, had two chilchen to support and <^ted for a business of her own as one road to economic security.

After building her company

she sold out to Bums last year, but stayed on as a manager.

In pursuit of success, Mrs. Michalek said there were some perilous moments. Once a woman came at her with a knife. Several times she took part in high speed chases and once posed as a college student when there was a molester campus.

Her employer now has 50 uniformed women guards performing duties similar to those assigned the males. Women also are in the special services corps, assigned primarily to crowd control duties at public events, such as golf and tennis tournaments, expositions and fairs.

Deep Places For Waste

Proffer Oscar In Steel Field

NEW YORK (AP) - The nations multibillion-dollar steel industry has its version of film-doms Oscar awards. Called the Design in Steel Award Program, the contest is open to all architects, engineers, designers and artists who work in steel.

In the past, such diverse items as dump trucks and dishwashers, subway cars and summer houses have won awards. This year, a panel of 12 noted experts will judge the entries.

FIRST CROSSING

SAVANNAH, Ga. (UPD-The first steamship to cross the Atlantic Ocean left Savannah on May 20, 1819 for Liverpool, England. Fittingly, it was named the Savannah.

MOSCOW (UPD-The growing stream of industrial effluent that defies purification probably can be buried deep underground, according to Soviet scientists dealing with the problem.

Prof. Mikhail N. Dedyukin, Record of Moscows Polytechni-cal Institute, told the newspaper Sotsialisticheskaya Industria the problem of industrial waste that resists purification was particularly worrisome in the Volga and Ural "fiver basins because the bulk of the nations population lives in those regions and they also are heavily industrialized.

What is to be done with those industrial effluents which cannot be purified? Dedyukin asked. So far, the only way out is to bury them deep underground in the zone of slow water exchange under thick strata of impermeable rocks.

The effluents must be pumped down to depths of between 1,650 and 8,250 feet, below impermeable strata, he said.

Industrial effluents forced down to those depths can be used for transcontour flooding of oil fields, a job now done with fresh water, he said. This not only will save fresh water but also increase gas and oil production.

Scientists only now are discovering some of the dangerous components of liquid industrial waste, Dedyukin said. As one example, he said, only recently did experts determine that water dumped into the Kama River from the Kizelov-ska coal mines was noxious for both man and fish.

Provident AAortgage Company/ Inc. 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville/ N.C./ is making second mortgage real estate loans up to $7,500.00 See our manager Donald OJiver for details.

Provident Mortgage Co.

Phone 752-3M0

from tN CmoM Rightir limhuli

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until noon upmts could take place that greatly endanger your aedirity if you take any chances, so engage in proven principles and studies The p m. then becomes an excellent time f(M- you to use your vitality and mental power to put in mouon a detailed plan of action that can enhance your success, prosperity.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont change your plans about what you had intended to do in a.m., and then the evening is fne for woiking out those ideas for the fiture. Do whatever will make you a more vital and dynamic person in the afternoon

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) The morning can be disappointing where a friend or recreation is concerned, but then the afternoon changes and all is pleasant for you. Delve right into those creative ideas that give you a chance to show your finest talents

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Carry through with whatever has proved satisfactory in the past, then tonight you can decide how your future should go Dont overtire yourself during day. Have vitality for romance.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Join with associates at the good studies of a philosophical nature in a.m., and then be off to see good pals for a delightful time. Get hobbies perfected that will bung you more success in business, too. A happy day

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are able to plan a better financial structure for yourself if you weigh your responsibilities against your capabilities carefully That fixed problem needs a new approach in order to really solve it.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) You are not getting the affection you want in am, but if you await the evening, all changes. Temper would only spoil things You have to be more demonstrative with mate, also, if you really want fine results

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Dont start any argument at home in a.m., then the rest of the day and p m can be most pleasant there Get into constructive things you like Evening is fine for planning the days ahead better.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may feel restless and can do nothing about it during the day, so get work done and then tonight you find you are relaxed and can get results you

WEATHER OUTLOOK The National Weather Service forecasts these 30-day outlooks for precipitation (t<v) and temperature (bottom). (AP Wirephoto Map)

SHOP FARm/f THE WEEK..

TEXBE

Monday & Tuesday

BLEACH

6AL.

JUG

OHBKENT

FAB

GIANT

PNG.

PBtLY WKtir B a. ^ A

DRINKS 5

28-02.

BOTRIS

WHITE

Potatoes16

49'

FRESH CUT-UP WHOLE LESS t BREASTS OF

FRYERS 4 S

QUANTITY RKHTS RESEBVED

SHOP AT 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH

GREENE STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C.

want Communicating with cloae ties later is possible also.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Plan how. to add to the fine things of life you now eiuoy, after a rather wonriaome morning. Call that expert in business and get good advice now. Then put wheels in motion so you can ipon get right results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Deqiite provoking situations, show you are controlled during a.ni, then the social side of life is fine in p.m. Dress in high filhion and be with persons who are uupiring. Get that feeling of happiness you have been missing for some tiine.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Worries can be gotten rid of quietly in a.n. if you secure the aid of some expert. Plan time early for meditatioo that is moct hefyrf The romantic side of life should be uppermost m your mind tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Don't argue with a good friend in a.m., then you can eqioy social recreation together later. Make better plans for the future. Know what you truly want.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wUl be one of those very curious young people who will want to know all about everybody elses business, so teach early to mind own affaiw exclusively and not to try to control the lives of o^ers. Then your youngster will become a worthwhile addition to society and be able to accomplish a good deal. Much ability where organizational work is concerned, or where the handling of property is lucrative A flair for writing, too.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1972

ICARROL.L RIOHTBIt*S

^ from tho Carroll Rightar Instituta

^ GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is fine for organizing your practical plans so they can become' more successful The afternoon and evening are unusually good for adding modem systems to help gain your goals. A good time now to meet interesting new friends

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) If you go to a conservative higher-up for new ideas you will be able to get ahead much faster Put your business aims on a higher level. Improve your social life with new activity.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have fine new ideas and can now get the information you need to carry them out

succeaifully. Know what your dutiea are and uae a combination of th old and new for beat results.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You think the work ahead of you ia more difficult than it it If you study it well you can handle it ealy. A tenae lituatioa can be ironed out with mato. The evening it ideal. .

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are able to reach a point understanding with an associate and then carry through with what you have agreed upon later. Show more devotion to loved one.

LEO (Jgly 22^ to Aug. 21) Make sure you handle an important prcgect before meeting with associates to work out new arrangements You can put in motion a new method of operation that is more efficient

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Take care of personal responsibilities in the morning, but keep rooted to work you have to do in the afternoon. Use the right psychology in order to gain your way with others.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Make plans for the future with kin, then engage in activitiei tlut inspire you Your mate may feel irritated about something. Do what will bring harmony and happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to^Nov 21) The morning is best for commumcating with outsiders, and then the evening becomes a happy one at home with km. A different approach can solve a difficult problem.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Others give you fine advice so be sure to show your appreciation Plan time for the recreations you er\joy, but add to present assets before you go out for fun.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) The morning is best time to take the health treatments you need and thereby make yourself look more attractive. If you plan early, you can entertam charmingly tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) You can make arrangement early to handle pnvate affairs with the aid of experts, and then tonight you can jom others in social pleasures. Show others your finest qualities

PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar 20) There is a fme individual who wants to help you in some way and you should accept cheerfully. Take the advice given you and follow it. State your social aims to others.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one of those fascinating yo^g people who early in life will be quiet at times, but upon reachmg matunty your progeny will suddenly become just the opposite and do very well m business. The early years should be spent in study, so be sure to permit lo go to college, even if you have to borrow the money.

ALL NEW 1973

Ql u

V y\

^^"^SOLID-STATE

C = liOM ACO) I

with everything including:

NEW, BRILLIANT PICTURE! ONE-BUTTON TUNING! lOO^o SOLID-STATE CHASSIS!

CHROMATIC

ONE-BUTTON

TUNING

Tune TVs finest picture at the touch of a button. Designed to provide instant automatic picture control of brightness, contrast, tint, color level and flesh tones. On selected models.

FREE

Parts % Labor

On All Nov; ?5' Zrnith T V S. ts Foi On. f u ! I Yr

Che

style adapted from a nineteenth century English officers chest as once used in India. Recessed full base console. 25" diagonal Super Chrom-acolor Picture. Casters. Genuine Walnut veneers i select hardwood solids. 100% Solid-State Titan 200 Chassis. Solid-State Super Gold Video Guard Tuner. Super-Screen Picture. One-Button Tuning. AFC. Spotlite Panels.

The SALVINI D4748 Authentically styled Mediterranean console. Full base, casters. 25" diagonal Super Chromacolor Picture. Dark finished Oak veneers (D4748DE) or Pecan veneers (D4748P). 100% Solid-State Titan 200 Chassis. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner. Super-Screen Picture. One-Button Tuning. AFC. Spotlite Panels.

The WINFIELD D4756M Traditional Early American styled console. Gracefully contoured bracket feet, casters. Genuine Maple veneers. 25" diagonal Super Chromacolor Picture. 100% Solid-State Titan 200 Chassis. Solid-State Super Gold Video Guard Tuner. Super-Screen Picture. One-Button Tuning. AFC. Spotlite Panels.

The ROWLEY D4746M Charming Early American styled console features contoured bracket feet, casters. 25" diagonal Super Chromacolor Picture. Genuine Maple veneers and select hardwood solids, exclusive of decorative front sides and feet. 100% Solid-State Titan 200 Chassis. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner Super-Screen Picture. One-Button Tunino AFC Spotlite Panels.

The VIRGIL D4758 Mediterranean styled console. Full base, casters. Select hardwoods frame simulated slate top. 25" diagonal Super Chromacolor Picture. Dark finished Oak veneers (D4758DE) or Pecan veneers (D4758P). 100% Solid-State Titan 200 Chassis Solid-State Super Gold Video Guard Tuner. Super-Screen Picture. One-Button Tuning. AFC. Spotlite Panels.

Greenville TV &

200 Greenville Blvd.

Appliance, Inc

' * #

C. WiyiaMS,lr., Vice Pres.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

OaB4VW H.C

An Expert's Advice: Does Your Child Really Need College?

Quiz: What You Don't Know Ahout Your Own Brainpower

Cranberry Cooking: New Ideas to Spice Your Menu Planning

Superstar Roger Staubach; Clean-Cut Maverick in a Mod Sports World

.*4 _ A;

H* ^

' 4 ^

* M

"fy

] -V

^ * ' ' ivv

Wentio k a lemowperion aqyaattonf Santf tiw quaatton on a poeteaid. to "Aak." FamH WOafcty. 641* Uadnqton Ava^Naar >fai.N.Y. 10022. Wall pay 15 fcypubiHhad qmaMona.gofry.>acan1 anataafothaw.

FORBOBHOFE

J>oyouMtif9me^e99anfforhumotriober9qu to be popelm todm/f-LetUe E. DumU, Brmmen, Ind,

# Well, I can think of one 8itnatk)o-priine-tiine televisan ~wfaen risqu humor is oertainty not popular. But what is risqu to one viewer is not considered shoddns by aiK>dier. What gets by in Las Vegas would trufy be shoodng in bout f children. In my own case, n^ monologims are not risqn-

it*s not my style. Somebody like Shecky Greene or Redd Fosx mi^ use somewhat risqu humor in ni^ildubs, but diey never use it on TV. Anyway, no, I don*t tfa^ it*s neces-

secretaiy, but bv t^ executives in all tibe n^works. (On die other hand, I oon*t know who you could write to in Las Vegas!) .

FOR MELVIN LAIRD, Secretary of Defense Now that Che Vietnam war is winding down, will parents be permitted to go to Saigon and visit sons?-Sybil McRay, Gainesville, Ga.

# Any American citizen is bee to travel wherever he chooses, jvovided he has toe necessary pasmort and re> quired visas, fd caution you, however, that toe war con

tinues, and tourist who wish to visit toat country topnM nsider carefully the dangers involved.

FOR CLORIS LEACHMAN,

1972 Academy Award winner

Do you believe there is a |inz attadied to winning an Academy Awaid?J. B. Z,, Pocatdkv Uaho

I was worried about it and looked toronja list of former winners to see what happened to them, ^ost all of them were character actresses. In many instances, th^ tried to rush into leading parts and asked for so mud) more money that the producers wouldnt pay it As a result they didn t woric steadily. I dont toink it was a jinx.

FOR LUCILLE BALL

Did you ever get involved in poBtics?-R. N., Anniston, Ala.

# I am dvic minded and do aH I can for my own com-munito. But 1 dont want to tdl anyone else how to vote. I don t Bice politics, and I will never campaign fcnr anyone because I dont trust politicians.

FOR AVERY BRUNDAGE,

president, Intemationd Olympic Committee

do you think that the Mtoitnr Ol^rmpics should be l?~Elaine Sutton Sylvester, Candler, Fla.

# Sports should not be on the Olympic prognun unless they

sports are of no interest to the

are universal, and winter sports great majority dt 130 national Otynqiic committees. Fur-thremore, tore should be <mly one Otymj^.

FOR WALTER SELTZER, producer of the mode SkyfadsetT Some people say movies tike SkyjackecT only encourage more hqaoking incidents. Did any airline mtpanLm obiecC to the making of the movie?~Breiit Page, Logm, Utah It was our intention to discourage air piracy. Our dcy-

jacker was demented, and hisj^ ye thwarted' He wouml

!^ense Dq>artment re^ our

iq> very dead. The FAA and _______^_______

scrqrt and made suggestions, but we received no airBne cooperation or any demands not to make the picture.

FOR EANNE REANIER, auOwr of ^he Beauty Trap When youre working on a book and start stowinv dmn how do you refresh your creativity?-A. A., E

Iowa

the pecle I see; or spendmg tune on the beacto writing what it k)^, sounds a^ sm& lik& It he^, and these descriptions usualty come in handy later.

FOR JOEY ADAMS, author, comedian

Youve written many books, and 1 imagine youve had some unusual experiences dealing with pubUers. What was the

most unusual reason ever given to yon for turning down ideaP-J. J. Bioore, Colorado Springs L. L

# One time I had assembled a ooDection of inspirational religious eq>erienoes. At a meeting in toe pubBshing house, tile heiad man killed the idea with the exxdanatkin, God isntinthis year.

FOR ELUOTT COULD, actor

WhaPs it like to woric witii dhector Ingmar Berenan?-M. B., Thousand Oaks, GaKf.

Its not easy for a Brook^ Jewish boy to work with a combination ot Beethoven and Rommd! He's

man who is a ------- wvwx uu rujuunm xic s

totally the master. Totally in control. Yet it is great working for him. He treats you as an individual He respects you. When he signs you, he expects you to know what you are doing, and then he orchestrates the flhn. Bke a conductor.

FOR CELESTE HOLM, actress Your husband, Wesley Addy, is not nearly as wen known as you. Yet hb appearances on TV soap operas make his face famBar. Do pecmle ever come over to him in restaurants whflc ignosmg you?-Mrs. J. J. Roberts, GreenBay, Wis. >

(^te often people do just that, and refer to Iton by his name in tiie drama. They adc

questions Bke, What happened? Why 'dont 7* HeD say something

we see you anymOTC? ^ ^

like I moved out West, meaning the character in the TV drama moved West. We always enjoy such incidents, and Wesley likes wo^g in the soaps, in addition to our r^ular appearances.

Sw>tmnb*ri7.1S72 IlnnnMar ---

^ __ _-- IMS

DONALD M. MUFFOfU), VP., Advsrtiaing Director

As^AdrertsIno Mgr.: RobMrl 4. CtefsUan;

karteSkr;NewYofk Sales Mgr.; Qa^ t. Iteoe; WOstem Adv. Mgr.;

L tgailre; Oiicago 8a^ ftam, Detroit Sales Mgr.: mekara T. Ffyiin

Publ^r Relations: Robert D. Carney and Co-Dlrsctore; Robert OTIeR, Managers Asst to Publiaher. Joseph O. Anasboag

Newsp^r Services: Promotion, Robert

1 Merchandising. Mary Saqde Managsr:LoaisLaiaia

Distribution .______

Transportation Coordinator EaMes Rieblsr

MORT PERSKT, V.P., Editor in Chief WnfNOLDS DODSON. Managing Editor RICHARD VAL0AT1, Art Director

SOS^TU AMIVAYA Food Editor: HAMLVR NANSIN

Editore; Aadrey ARsa, Joan Hearichaea.HaiUaSea;

Olorta Drier, Picturee ^nufooturlno: Joa RM|H Oirec

Director

Director;

Cover Illustration by Enzo CIni

^ WrttetosSvlra'Sll^^ teterlal in Family Wbekiy.

wrws TO Barvloa editer, Family weeldy, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022

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By Larry Bartetein

Your daughtesr^ growing up

YouVe taught her many thinjgs along the way. How to tie shoelaces and tell time. It seems like only yesterday. But now shes ready for other kinds of knowledge. Like the facts of menstruation. Sanitaiy protection. And the advantages of internally worn Tampax tampons. You know they dont bulge, cant chafe, cause odor or discomfort. You know how important Tampax tampons are to your freedom.

But did you know only Tampax Incorporated makes a smaller Junior sizetohelpherget started? Its just one of the ways Tampax tampons help make growing up a little easier.

Our only MMwt it pratoctttig lou.

8upstor Staidm^

If ftls Square to Hovelhliies Let Me Be Square^

;nliol>aming imnplouiyol

duo to a rtipuldir Itjui y hm twlrti fci Aagwt,

n the worid of sports, there are very few ^uperstars-much less *ihatant supentars. But Roger Staiibach of the Dallas Cowboys is onethe uncrowned king of profes-sioiial quarterbacks, even in this 1972 season when he will be spending much of his time on the ^Uines nursing a separated shoulder, 'ftn injury came in a preseason victory over 1^ Angeles, when Roger raif into a Ram linebacker rather than run the ban out bounds, and suffered a tom ligament in the process.

No man in sports is more harassed, threatened and even bullied than the quarterback of a professional football team. The center of all threats in one of the most threatening of sports, he must be a man whose courage, cunning and skill can turn imrainent disaster into victory. Ife must stare down the opposing teams defensemen, the giant super-breed of American sports.

But the quarterbacks reward for standing up to all this bulk and ferocity is, as every sports fan knows, the greatest reward in footbtfl. As Hero, he can outshine all the other heroes in a world of worshipers. So it is that a Joe Namath, at his peak, can be a Hero of Heroesand turn the whole nations eyes on his own life-tyie-in

Namaths case, *tiie swinging life-styk.

Now the Hero of Heroes is a totally diffomt kind of guy named Rogn* Staubach. For if he can overcome that shoulder injury and return to professional football at the same form he showed last season, it will be Stau-bacfa who remains the greatest of pro footballs qusuterbacks. So one question forming on the lips of a million spCHts fans is: Can the Staubach lifestyle have as much imf^ct on the nation as the Namath Ufenle had?

And,fm the uninitiated, what is the Staubach fe-styfe?

One look at Staubach out of uniform begins to tell you. Though he no longer wears the crewcut he had for several years, hb sandy hair and sideburns are neatly trimmed, and shorter than the current fashion. Though he represents a mens dothing concern in Dallas, Staubachs own clothes are far from the mod style of Namath and many of todays pro athletes. He leans heavily toward the blue-suit-whiteehirt-aiKl-tie look.

A devout Roman Cathohc, be is married to his childhood sweetheart from Cincinnati, the former Marianne Hoobfer, and they have three young daughters. (The ^ are Jennifer,six;

MkheUe, four; and Stephanie Marie, three.) Roger is de^ly concerned about wfaats happening to the famUy in America. The big problem today is the erosion of the family as a unit, he says, calling this erosion the result of the playboy phikwophy of life that has so many followers.

The 30-year-old star grins at being called a tquare-which has happened to him more than once. T really dont mind hearing that word apphed to me, he says. T have values I believe in. 1 believe in marriage and the family. I believe in Christian principles, being faithful to my wife, in caring about people. I don't try to be anything qiedal. The only bad part about being in sports is that Tm away from my family rnqre than I would like to be.

But if thats square, then thats my life. 1 enjoy my Christian ideals.

1 believe theres sometiiing greater than what were here for. Staubach is conservative in most respects-in-duding politically.

On the football field, Roger is the perfect guiding force in the wide-open racehorse offense of the Dallas Cowboys, the most explosive cense in the league. Unlike most quarterbacks, Staubach runs the bi|^ extensively as a complement to his brilliant passing. Though 1971 was only his first season at the Cowboy hehn, he led the NFL in passQg, completing nearly 60 percent of hit attempts, throwing for IS touchdowns, and capping his year with a spectacular performance in the Super Bovd, vdiere Dallas ran roughshod over Miami, 24-3.

Before 81,035 fans in New Orleans for the Super Bowl game, Roger was nearly flawless. He ooo^leted 12 of his 19 passes for 119 yards, including two touchdown passes.

After the gsme, Roger was awarded all the trappings of the Super Bowl star: the car, the trophy, the other prizes befitting the new king of pro football. The former footiMll hero at the U.S. Naval Academy had come a long way.

But Staubach wears his mantle lightly. T dont play football for my own ego, he says. Even though Im in a fidd that leoetves a lot publici-

I-

MAOC OMLV V TAMMX IMCOPO*ATtO. ^Ai-MCR. MAM.

4 a family scekly. sipwatf ir. istz

tymaybe too much smnetiiiies-I irfay football because 1 penooally like to compete in a sport I always {lyed one sport or another. Competing in a sport is a very important part of my life.**

An only child, Staubach excdkd in baseball and basketball, as wdl as football, at Cincinnatis Purcell High School. like many fine athletes from Catholic backgrounds, Roger wanted to go to Notre Dame. But the Indiana school wanted to offer him an athletic scholarship only if he concentrated on basketbafi. He preferred football, and when the opportunity came to attend Annapolis, he leaped at the chance.

He became an immediate hit as a starting sophomore in 1962, then had a sensational junior year of 1963, which culminated in his winning the Hetsman Troidiy as the outstanding college player in the nation. No one since Staubach has captured this award as a junior. By the time he received his cmnmission in the summer of 1965, Roger had established a string of national passing records. The most notable of these was his comf^e-tion percentage of 63.1 percoit for three varsity seasons. That record still stands.

Though he was one of the most celebrated college football {dayers in America whm he graduated, Staubach was unable to enter {mo ball. He had to spend the next four years in active Navy sendee, a commitmmit that has mined the sports careers of many great athletes firom both Anm^x)li8 and West Point

At AnMpola, Ms pMS'CosimlsHQn per-cutagswssficowl-bmaldiig percent Today, hes the Cowboys oon- to sN Vie Joe lienialhs.

*T knew all along I wouldnt be aUe to play pro ban, recalls Roger, at least not right away. I never regretted it though. The Navy was the most important thing in my life at that time.

When he repmted to the Cowboys four years late at thdr 1969 training camp, Roger was only a substitute behind incumbent Dallas quarterback Craig Morton. Though he performed well whi Tom Landry, coach of the Cowboys, inserted him into the lineup, Staubach was merely a part-time player his first two seasons. That was the most frustrating^part of it aU, he admits. was getting a later start in pro ball than almost everyone dse, and it looked for a while as though I might not even get a real start

Neiffier MorUm nor Staubach was ccmsidered a certainty at quarterback when the 1971 season began. During the preseason games, Roger thought of asking to be traded. But he got a starting dpportunity at the right time, and wound up guiding the Cowboysto a record of 11 victories and <mly three defeats. He also demonstrated a great resistance to the glamour and gutter of his profession.

I know its there, he says. But i dont let it bother me. Tm not much for awards and fancy things. For a long time my Heisman Trophy was being used as a hobbyhorse by my little girls. I got the Bert BeQ Award last season as the best offensive player in the league, but I put that in the kids room. When I do something to really establish myself as a pro, thatll be timeienough to take the trophies away from the kids. The way I look at it, Tm playing for a team with an offense that is the most explosive there is, and I just happen to be the lucky quarterback who has all these people around me.

Staubach also feels he has something more going for him: My spiritual values are my main strength, he says. They take the pressure away, so that it doesnt feel like its sitting on top of my head. They gave me stren^h when we lost another girl in childbirth. I once thought about studying for the imesthood, and although I never did, I feel good things have happened to me because of my nn faith and my values. lill

Our Stauiwch Covr-By Painter Enzo Cini

To introduce our article on Roger Staubach. currently king of the professional football world. Family Weekly asked the intemationaily known painter and artist. Enzo C^ni. to do Mr. Stau-bachs portrait Mr. CinI, who had not heard of Staubach in his adopted village of St Paul de Vence, France, was

fascinated by the challenge. Cini found Staubachs strong features Ideal for the kind of pastel treatment he chose.

Mr. Cinis work is In many important private collections and he is an Intimate of Pabio Picasso, who iives not far from ani In what la, expectably, an artiats comer of France.

FAMILY WEEKLY, ScptMntwr 17.1872 8

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People Quiz

What Makeslhur Mmtaf Museles W^ml?

Tnw or Falso: If your child prefers unsymmetrical patterns and designs to symmetrical ones, that is an indication of superior intelligence. (See number 5.) By E. *=TrTii

Without the tOxfity to think and reason, a man*s existence would be so precarious that Lloyds of London wouldnt insure his chances of finding his way out of a paper bag at high noon. In this quiz, we take a look at what gives brainpower its horsepower, and how to get more mileage out of your gray matter.

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Most of us use the left side of our brain for thinking and the right side for feeling.

2. Alcohol has a stimulating effect on your mental processes-if you limit yourself to one or two drinks.

3. The smarter you were as a child, the more your IQ will increase after youve grown up.

4. If you want to keep your IQ up, you should try to keep your blood pressure down,

5. If your child prefers unsym-. metrical patterns and designs to

symmetrical <es, that is an indication of superior intelligence.

6. The thoughto that pass through your head have an immediate effect on your heart action and can cause it to speed up or slow down

ANSWERS

1. True. Consensus of studies indicates that most of us-whether we are right- or left-handed -use the left side of our brain for formulating thoughts, for listening, talking, reading and putting our thoughts on paper. The right side of our brain is used to express our feelings and emotions, such as anger, sympathy, fear, etc. Its been observed that we have to rely on our left brain to extricate ourselves from highly charged situations that our right brain may get us into.

2. False. University of California studies have demonstrated that even a small quantity of alcohol causes our brain to function less efficiently, and slows down its ability to process and integrate information. In the tests, one group of subjects was given one screwdriver each (orange juice and vodka). The other group was given straight orange juice. Each subject was

VouVe bunded them off to school and office.

Now you can rel with 4 second cup of coffee and the fulhbodMffaMir only one cigi^deivers...

T11S...S the

EM moment

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Ctgarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

then given mental tasks to perform. The group Jhat drank only the orange juice averaged a consistently better score on the tests than the screwdriver group. It was found that the alcohol slowed down a subjects brain processes by 11.5 percent

3. True-if youre a man, according to the findings of a 38-year follow-up study conducted by a team of university researchers. They found that the higher the preadult level of intelligence for men, the more they gained in later years. The opposite

was found true for women. This has made investigators wonder whether bright women inhibit in some way the full realization of their intellectual potential. Some authorities point out that since men tend to pick to whom they can feel intel-

FAMILY WEEKLY, 8*ptfflbr 17,1972

lectually superior, many women are inclined to play dumb, or at least keep a hi^ IQ partially under wraps to avmd scaring off the wary male. Thus, over the years, a womans intelligence may actually wither.

4 True. This has been found particularly true as we grow older.' Researchers at Duke University Medical Center studied over 100 persons aged 60 and over. Those with high blood pressure sustained significant intellectual loss over a ten year period. But no such loss of mental ability was suffered by those whose blood iessure was normal or only slightly elevated. And a University of Illinois study of men aged 35 to 75 showed that elevated blood pressure was usually associated with poorer fluid intelligence measures.

5. True, According to studies at Case Western Reserve University, which showed that chUdren with superior IQs tended to prefer designs and patterns that were unsymmetrical.

True. Studies at Harvard Medical School have demonstrated that your heart is extremely sensitive to whatever you happen to be thinking about Tests showed some thoughts cause the heart to accelerate instantly, other thoughts exert a brake effect and slow the heart action.

Its not too soon to start planning a harvest motif for your dinners. We know youli remember the corn, the pumpkins and the squashbut dont forget the cranberry!Cranberry Coc^in:

COCMKgOOK;

By Marilyn HaMsen, Food Editor

Ideas to Hdp^mir FaU Meal Planning

Hrrinn harvt linn IF Crmbim-WIn Poach, CtOabcrry Pol Rood, Qtaiod OnkNW whh Croaborrlot, QoMon Madiod PotatoM, Quick Corn RoHah, Slaaaiad Cranberry Pudding with Eggnog Sauca.

It wont be long until the early morning frosts foretell that faU is really here. So nows the time to start thinking of the harvest, and the foods that are appropriate to

the season.

Of native North American foods, none has been more popular than cranberries. The In-dians combined crushed cranberries with dried deer meat and melted fat to make pem-mican, a dry food that would keep a long time

during the cold winter.

Wild cranberries were first cultivated in the town of Dennis on Cape Cod in about 1816. The vines grew best in low, swampy ground, covered with a layer of sand.

From those first harvest days, the popularity of the cranberry has spread across the United States. Along with its widespread consumption, the cranberry is now cultivated commercially in New Jersey, Wisconsin,

Washington and Oregon, as well as in its original birthplace of Massachusetts. October has been officially designated as Cranberry Harvest Month, as that is when the major harvesting takes place.

These recipes using cranberries will inspire your fall menu planning. They can be combined in a total menu -as we have done, or used individually to add a native harvest touch to a fall occasion.

(Continued on page 8)

FAMILY WEEKLY, SaptwnlMr 17,1*72 U 7

Cfanberry Cooking: Meas to Hdp%ur F!allKleal Pbuuiiii^

{Continued from page 7)

CRANBERRY-WINE _PUNCH

2qt^crwrfwwy Jrtci

(4/8qL)port^

1boatoCl2>cii*Mia,

1. Prepare cnmberry rocks: Pour 1 qt cnmbeny joioe into 2 ke-cube trays. Fireeze imtfl aolkl.

2. In a laige (4 qt) punch bowL combine lemainifif 1 qt cranbenry-jukc cocktail, port wine, brandy and dab soda. Add cranberry rocks and stir until very cold. Serve in punch cups. Makes about 3 qts.

CRANBERRY POT ROAST 1 C4-g a.) boiiilsss roBad

1. Wqie roast with damp paper towel. Sprinkle roast with salt and pepper. In 6-qt Dutch oven heat butter and vegetable oil until hot Brown meat on all sides in hot oil over medium heat.

2. When meat has browned, remove from pan; pour off all pan drqipmgi. Return roast to pun; add tmions, cranberries and beef broCh. Bring to boding. Reduce heat cover and sinuner about 2V hours, turning once or twice, until the meat tttendm*.

S. Remove meat to a platter, cover with foO and keep warm. Skim excess hd horn pan juices with qiooa. Pour pan juices into dectiic blender and blend for 1 minute. Strain juioes back into pan. Sinuner uidi] bubbly. Taste for seasoning, adding additional salt and pepper if desired.

4. Cut meat into slioes and rerve witfi pan-juke gravy.

Makes 8 servings

S FAMILY WEEKLY. SwSwnter 17. 1S72

golden MASHED

POTATOES

% lb. (2 cups sBcnd) carrots 1N. (S cepe cubed) ndab^

tNilsspouiisbettreor

1. In medium saucepan combine carrots, rutabaga, 3 cups boiling water and salt Bring to boiling, reduce heat Kghtiy Boil about 30 mimitcs, until very tender, drain.

2. With potato masher, mash carrots and rutabaga until smooth. Add mashed potatoes.

butterand pepper to canot-ndabaga mixture.

A Reheat in saucepan until pifMng hot stirring. %xxm into servingdish. Makes8servings For convenience, use instant fflashed potatoes, pnqMving 8 (V4 cup) servingt according to package directions.

OUapOWOWSWITH

CRAMBEBHIES

I 2

4 cm

1. Preheat oven to 350* F. Slke ^ about 1 inch bom stem side of onions. Scoop out ookos with sharp knife, leaving a shell ^ inch thick.

2. Chop onion slices and scooped out pu^, set aside. Drop onion shefls into boiling sailed water and shnoMr until tender, but stffl firm, about 20 ntinutes. Remove from water witii dotted 4XKM1, drain.

^ Heat batter in nkdim skillet

4. Saut chopped onion in hot - butter 5-8 mmutes, stirring fie* <|U6ntly until onion is hmp. Season with fresldy ground pepper. Stir in croutons, brown sugar acrahberries.

& Arrange onion shells hollow side up in a shallow greased casserole. FiU onions with coion-caroirton-cranbcrry mixture. %iooo any remaining mixture around onioos. (May be done ahead iq> to tins point) 4* Bake 30*35 minutes, until tightly browned.

Makes 6-8 servings

QUICK CORN RELISH 2caM(12>.slaa)wlMte-

2 taMaspoons inoly dwppwf

chopped lmale

1 lor (4 can)

1. Combine afl ingredients, toss tightly. Cover and chill until ready to serve.

2. Can be iwqwred 2 days in advance and refrigerated until iteedcd. This is a versatile relish and can be served with salads, sandwiches, odd and hot meats. Makes I qt.

(Cominited on page 10)

^with

vitamins!

ave a gocxl breakfast tomor^ row. Build it around Kelloggs Com Flakes. Nutritious,.sure... plus the good com flavor and famous freshness that make them the best liked, most eaten ready-to-at cereal in the world. Vitamins may never be the reason you love em, but they make it a good thing you do-Eat em all up!

THE NirmmOMAL FACTS OF KBXOQQ'S CORN FLAKES*

OMirwM

CaariahM

NUmiEIIT >

IM.

(IHcaa)

VITAMIN A

33%

37%

VITAMIN 0

33%

45%**

VITAMIN C

33%

37%

NIACIN

33%

34%

THIAMINE (Bi) RIBOFLAVIN (Bi)

33%

37%

33%

50%

IRON

PHOSPHORUS

16%

CALCIUM

19%

VITAMIN Ba

0.6 mg

0.65 mg

VITAMIN Bn

16 meg

2.1 meg

MAGNESIUM

2.0 mg

17.9 mg

typical NUmmONAL COMPOSITION

JMtL.

Proletn 75%

Fat 1.0%

CarbohydralM 85.5% CaloriM

JJL.

2.1 gm 0.3 gm 24.2 gm lOecalortM R uaoA HMidbMh Ha. a Mia uaoA

6.4 gm 4.6 gm

30.2 gm l66cloris

ItRMOft t*

VtlMmn O lorttM mWi at 400 USr ufrita/MiMt.

The best to you eadfi momingr

Hea to HriplHir

Fall Meal Planning

(Continued from page 8)

Reynolds Brown-bi-Ba^ Coolo juicier chicken in 12 delicious

flavors.

The see-through cooking bog that keeps your oven clean.

For freezing and marinating, too.

1. BAKED CHICKEN. (For extra crispness, cut open top of bag final 10 minutes.)

2. COQ AU VIN. (With red wine, tiny onions, and mushrooms. Tres bien!)

3. BAKED BARBECUE CHICKEN. (Add a dash of liquid smoke for cookout flavor.)

4. CHICKEN CHOW MEIN. (Brown-1 n-Bag won't let the soy soyl your oven.)

5. CHICKEN A LA KING. (Warm It the no-stick way-inside Brown-ln-Bag plced In a saucepan of boiling water.)

6. CHICKEN CACCIATORE. (Tomatoes and Chianti make it very Italianissimo.)

STUFFED CHICKEN. (Brush on a currant jelly and melted butter mixture to give It a rosy glow.)

8. CHICKEN POT PIE. (Crust bakes golden-brown in the bag. And not a drip or splatter.)

9. CHICKEN BREASTS TAHITIAN. (Pineapple-orange concentrate and avocado work Polynesian magic.)

10. CHICKEN COUNTRY CAPTAIN. (Georgia specialty with many variations. Try curry powder and raisins in your gravy.)

11. CHICKEN PAPRIKA. (Mit sour cream und spaetzie noodles.)

12. BAKED CHICKEN HASH. (A leftovers-dish worth crowing about.)

Use Brown-ln-Bag for whole birds or ports. Put a bog of chicken or leftovers into the freezer, then right into your oven without thawing.

Brown-ln-Bag serves up light and dark meat with all the juiciness and flavor sealed In. Because the bag makes chicken baste Itself moistly tender. Pour in a marinade or sauce. Juices stay In the bag, so they dont splatter your oven or roasting pan.

Try your family favoritesturkey and other poultry, tooor use the idea starters above. Be sure to folbw complete instructions In every box. Brown-ln-Bag, from the makers of Reynolds Wrap.

Send for detailed recipes on these 12 delicious ways to cook chicken with Brown-ln-Bag. Write to Brown-ln-Bag, Reynolds Metals Company, P.O. Box 26606, Richmond, Va. 23261.

2 o

Frerti VtgetaMe-Beeff Soup, an oid-faUiionad favorite, la Juat right for aariy fall days.

FRESH VEQETABLE-BEEF _SOUP_

3 tablespoons butter or margarine

4 lbs. beef ahin, bone-in, sllcad

2 lbs. beef marrowbones, sllcad 2 dovea garlic 2 odona, quartered, phm 2 cups chopped onion

4 celery tops plus 2 cups chop^ calory

2 parsley sprigs plus % cup chopped parsley

5 large tomatoes, quartered

3 cups siloed carrots

2 bay leaves

m teaspoons dried thyme leaves

6 whole Mack peppers

1 tablespoon plus 2 teaspoons salt

teaspoon ground allspice

3 cups chopped cabbage

2 cups green beans, cut bito 1-inch pieces

3 cups cubed potatoes ^ teaspoon coarse black

pepper

Toaated Spioutad Wheat strlpa

1. In large kettle melt butter and brown shin meat slowly on all sides.

2. Add beef marrowbones, garlic, onion quarters, celery tops, parsley sprigs, tomatoes, 1 cup sliced carrots, bay leaves, thyme leaves, peppers, 1 tablespoon salt and allspice. Bring to boiling. Cover, reduce heat slightly and boil gently 2Vi hours.

3. Strain stock, discarding vegetables if desired. Lift out meat and marrowbones.

4. C^ut meat into small pieces, return to stock. Remove marrow from bones with small spatula, reserve.

5. Add remaining chopped onion, chopped celery, chopped parsley, 2 cups sliced carrots, cabbage, green beans and potatoes to kettle. Season with remaining 2 teaspoons salt and coarse black pepper. Bring to boiling, cover, reduce heat and simmer about 1 hour, until vegetables are very tender.

8. Serve reserved marrow spread on toasted Sprouted Wheat bread with soup.

Makes about 7 qts.

141 t: fareVf.1 .'C * if:

KMUt*

THREE SIZES*

10* X 16" hold* up to 6 lbs. 14* x 20* holds up to 12 lbs. Turkey Size holds large turkeys (or 3 or more chickens). free RECIPES INCLUDED.For juicy meats with no oven clean-up.

An excellent guide in the buying ^ of fresh fruits and vegetables is Selection and Care of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. This helpful booklet may be obtained

by writing to the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association. 777 14th Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005. Single copy; $1.00.

10 U FAMILY WEEKLY, Saptembar 17, 1972

AH Spcl^ Sleeted ' "for FanrilyWddy Readers

YOU MAY 4 OAME tANY

t; SEND NO MONE^

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!/U>

A roal collector's item, ranking alongside the glass bottle sculpture of earlier times and so reminiscent of the sculptured elixir and tonic bottles out of American histofvl This real American Eagle decanter is masterfully portrayed in finely detailed emerald green glass. He stands 11* tair, ready to decant a full fifth of any1>ev-erage. His head removes...

and becomes a perfect^ measured hot glass. Youll be pleased to display this regal fellow on your bar or anywhere in your home because he's as decorative as he is functional. Makes a thoughtful gift, too. at only $2.98, because hes always in ''perfect taste. Supples are limited ,so

o^92M

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styled Like ONLY A Designer ^ aao Original!

dr AHtlieiitie Western StyUng it Rugged, WeslMble Blue Denim Fabric e Adjustable Curry strap wRb RHetal Hinges dr Full Top Zipper 441 Cubic Incbee CapaSty

Hit tfw tniR witii your pmr stowed In this seemingly bottomless "u haul-if tote bag with wiid western styling, a great look-aiike to those original blue jeans made famous by you-know-whoi So roomy (for camera buffs), so groomy (for cosmetics, etc.) but you can carry anything. So good looking it goes anywhere, on vacation, picnics, shopping, around town, around the countryl Accented with belt tabs and runaround saddle stitching. Those two "back pockets" actually keep small items handy. Measures 13 x 10 x SVs*-12823 Tote Bag................................................................................................only $3.M

Golden Hnished,MagnHicently Detailed AncientChmeselempleLight

HAS SOI*TLY MUTKD OLOW FROM WITHIN

Here's a bit of the mysterious East revoalod to the Western eorld at last with this replica of Pekinrs "Temple of the Forbidden City." Every detail is fsitlmiity repiediiced - from the fils-toning, goidin<finlsh and Ja^lko bowing flg* urines - to the tHne-honorod greeting under the curved pagoda roof. Even the intricate do* sign of the doors and balustrades are revealed in all their Oriental ulendor.

But that's just on m outside. For centuries, nighttime travelers In China have seen the com

forting lights of terrales like these shining thoM# the trees. And from within this temple, too, comes the gentle glow of an Orfbntal wn-tem, because it actually lightsi Perfect for use In your home as a friendly night light . . . fOr TV viewing ... or as a cnarmine table centerpiece. Plastic temple measures 6H* Wgh, CVb' wide, and STA' deep. Bulb Is included.

UgM..............oalr 9MB

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Mim mcK leoncs piWM akNMNy and with aaad Ra> palri cuts in baaaball gfo^ ahoas, hanrthtoW- bala, aa<^ dtaa, awningi, ar* canvaa kiWatrtlM, uphoMU.y. Sawa M Inatant parmanant hxfc aOleli. Pbr onto $l*9t wNh waaai tfuaad and naadiM tMa haidto Mtla tod w > twaaMwd loathar gooda

iarss. __________________

pw copm taiianian kottia ia a traditionai Engliah daaign wWi a wood handia and firm fittiM lid. <*gSy;.Tha lOcup granitwara" anamdad kattia wKh wnita aiMttora on biua went Waat with every wagon. A iovar of the truly unique will want both of thaaa taa-ttanara.

coaMeintt chmmc

ratSL This touicfc disfiBi Sftiit torts qinr-te dime% fildtiis, and ptnnies. Mo mort fumbling for coins at toll booths, phono boo^ ate Thom aia also tvm folding monoy, cradit cards, lioontt and keys. Zipptmd on throe sides. Black or rod loathor-gminod vi^ PRINT 3 INITIALS. 4ikx2V^. KnoSlil P127S1M P127t2bcli

4S OLD FASHIONED 6REETIN6 CAROS!

Genuine full-color reproductions of Christmas and New Year's canto from the early 1900's. Complete with themes, illustrations and wording of the "good old days." Your Grandparents loved them, your friends will cherish ttiem. No bothersome envelopes, they mail at Post Card rates. Set of 48 cards.

99SSOld Fashionad Card Set $1.98

ALPHABET CUBE TEACHES TOTS THEIR AMto. Tots love placing the 26 dimensionai letters into the matching cut-outs in this bright box! See how quicl^ they learn letter identification! The smooth, multi-colored let-tw am designed to be comfortable even for tli^^n|^ PO|>open box stores letters,

---------- square.

12S37-AlpbabetBexSet

.%M

The 5-Year MOON LIGHT

Nmut Biiy AnollMr FtaaMtolil Ittotoij AmezhePtowr.ONI Chnrantoed to Laat

SFul YmtsI The ftoahlight that went to the moon! Amaziiw storage cepedto can't lose power even eftor 5* yaersi Put it in the glove compartment a desk drawer.. .anywharaand forget it . . . this light wiir be reedy when you need it. No outside switches. Startnru design. Plastic. 3M

KITTEN IN A ROCKER NITELITE

A flttffy, green-eyed an-on to curled up in gran-iW's old wtxxien roddng chair. Behind the chdr to a shaded lamp that iwNto works. The picture to or quiet contentment to aoflen the ni^ in any room, tfe certainly the most charming nite-lite you've ever seen! Cord, bulbindd.^

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POLKA DOT SEE-THRU RAIN CAPE.

Pretty and ever so practical. Glistening see-through vinyl

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has snap front closure to keep you dry through all kinds of weather. The A-line shape allows you to wear it over the bulkiest of clothes.. Choose white or black polka dots with matching trim. 37 inches long, one size fits all. . ^ ^ 121lS-WhiteDots 12120-Black Itote Cape, ea S3.98

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MUSICAL BIRTHOAV 6IRL Plays: HapW Birthday to Your Across nie ribbon on her rose bouquet well

place her name, hw birthdate along

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twrnkles

Birthday... -----

revolves. Wbtch yw favorite little Js eyes light i. gown is angel whi^ tali. Ceramia PRINT NAME A BIRTHDATE. P12S42-HW 52: day FIgerlee ..$SJi

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a *** ^ rnrnmmmA

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RARE CmCUUTED and 1964 SH.VER MMT OONOmON SET

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Otaolite tM M). VMwn WM tiM last ^ m indtan Hasd oanny.

Bum rfteSsl. Marcury dkna. Ubar^ QWiter andllbarty hafWoHarf Har^ to ona ara sH^ thaml And. asch to wcaliant.condlMonI Sat (B) la an uneirculacad mine aat from 19641 Tha toatuwr far pura aNuar oolnaf hv Ptotny. nidMl. dtow. quartar and ttw nA aought aflar Kannady aflwar hatf-dalfinKtli aata ara aura ualuAMounlad todaar.

to tocraaaa In

Oa)

Ubarty Sllvar DoHar; In, Sfralo Nidtal. OtoM and a Ubarty Had

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3~ atu^um rinc with *lnt.atrapa. Saif hoMa aaeuraw.

-----.utcardtablaa.

tSSI Ba.NaMarfl^ SiSt.79

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aito^aaldla t a.. wwa

Pfoof 3~ alumlnti Uaa in boats, on ca

alacia whila s

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adactton; It trouaara naat

isrra

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At-your>finfartipa kam alada a nd i and wrinldaHhoof.

ssssrs,-*"'* ^

tic. llWKSxm inchaa. iS71S-Panla Hangar

f>.N

matarial

to 200 timasf ' standard bulb.

*0 Mb. R^iar pro-to 5^x8". Oaluxa is 12x 8*. Bulba not indudad. |2m~llagularPrsiaclor .}&96 2S17~Oduxa Prsfactar . .^96

i/OTATOlg PAtTER, BIT.

TI^ Enjoy ba^ ootatoas Ilka yoj^ naw had hwm bafbral Naw al^iumlnum rack hdda up to 4 Dotatoas. Ji^ spaar tn piOnCT

tham on duct . and out

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A tala of boyhood Is plalniy told to gindian any bathroom wall. The wne lad. strlpoad. his

MS lumd aa tooaChar thav

Into in

wuu iim MHO in naiT tna awav t

3!5r"!r* fkifBar. Loop oanSv i

fcj" carrying. Fddt M odStol

topslhar thay stop ^ dng tub to scrub tfw da/s soil. Hts ra-

12B94-.Sabwaam Plaqus $2.96

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Now You Can Enjoy A New-Way to Siiip Your Waistline At Once

TtelmazingWAISTBaT

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ttm^to'^aM

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ilk.*

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wrm _ __

awteid to burn BRHsHTLY 1^ A oeCAK or wall rsplaca It wfthout churns. Cut light biM costo and bulb snatchtog cd dwWne. Idaal for hard-to-

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100% NYLON FOAM STRETCH CAR SEAT CUSHION-COVER

StipHNi nylon foam covers for your car go on as aasily as a pillow case. Handsome 100% nylon resists rugged, everyday wear and stains carintsriois keap Ukenew. Stretch covers fit snugno creases or bunohes. Fbam underside *pedding adds comfort and snug fit. They s-t-r-e-t-c-h to fit front or back seat cushions, one size fits all. 100% washable. Pick color of your choice.

SealCeverSSJg Order: 9414<ue; 841S^tcoal; MlOOreen; 5417- Mts S41S>grwn

MIIMCUC HKAT AMOMBINO COPPCR

6-FIECE COFFER BOTTOM

NIAVY QAUQC fTAMUM fTEEL

Cookware set

CAirr-K<

MATVAUIK

EMf HCten

A lifotime of service for an unbelievably LOW PRICEI The beeuty and cooking magic of copper-clad bottoms, the durability of y. IS-gauge stainless steel, Cook faster, at lower tempera-

18-^uge

using a minimum

the

of vftamin-robbing watert Enloy ' syncool lids, knobs arKf handles avoeadol Hang-up rings let iry popular size M included in

tures.

handling ease and eye-eppeal of sta; ell in the nswsst decorator color-you wars after dkmer is over. Every popular . this terrific value; 1 and 2 qt. saucepans with lids, %th qt saucepan for boiling eggs, etc., and an 6 open skillet 6 pieces to nraet your every cooking need - with lifotime durability. iMP - Csshwra let ..............................ffJt

MIAW UKI ftOPitSMNIALtI

Ever wonder how commercial artists draw pictures as fast as they do? They use an art reproducer to prefect the actuel image on drawing paper, then trace the outline, miin anodes. Adjusts for perspective and size. Helps teach you quickly, devslops hidden art talent. TW'

Art Ropredueor .. .gl,4t

REVOLvma BOOK RACK

NMs20Bwiw

4 Cutpgrtwigiifg

This spaco-savlng book rack holds 20 books in 1 square foot of spacal Ravolvas for instant selection.

12827 HovoMng Book

Rack................$S.M

Cuckoo Clock

e AgUwaliiltabkFfrettli^ait

The colorful little cuckoo peaks out to sweetly call the tine every quarter hour, huthenticilly reproduced to look txactly like the 1640 musewn orlgliiai. A ered-skn tmeplece nade witn the skill of iMerttioiis of Oro dock Makers. A iMtly swiMing pORi-huR, a rainbow of soft odors or wabiut brown wood. 14 inches high. A rare decorative dretM. uKi CnateeCiiih....|li6

MAKE YOUR OWN LAST WIU AND TESTAMENT

It it pofsiblo for m to draw up your own will, m sure that which you letvo rows oxactly whoro you want it to go. You wHI rocdvo 4 will formt; a 64 pg. booMwt on how to nwho or break a will; a guMo to wfNs. oxocutor'g duties; plus 2 Wank forma for rocording your atseti.

12171-4krill Kit

$1.M

ThoNEWWANKEL

uW MIW MpMOT iintiFiw iMC CM M fMIl MMfi

Is Ills fMars year cats will probsMy ba pewsrsd to a Whaksl. pistealssi sagies Uiafs maMat haadNiias now - aad wiil ba fw ear ponatkNKemeioae an. Thb Is tto enckM yM*vi read tooat I

oler, tee ell ceatrelled by year haai on Ifea sUdMklft eanen ewlleb. TMs it nat a toy. bat a fkwh dataiiad kit Complete with all prepelaM m **'wLkir^Shie^ wetracUoes. neat on two AA totteriae. (SeHaci.;

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STAY-AT-HOME PEDAL BIKE

aBnasi mtiu YOU mn

Pedal your way to a new feeling fitness! Do so wMIe relaxinc.. , watehi^tv... anytime at alH Sit in your diwr nj tr imnier... firmer... more attractive you! m ideal for everyone! For lek wmst Nh! Pirt leisure tne and moments m relaxation to good use witiiout tiie need for strwwow exer^

Bike ridint Has been a firm rale form of

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Enjoy reliving the serenity of Early American Ufa as seen thru the eyes of her most famous biito^ The 4-fii-cotorUthographs portray the seasons in gentle rural scenes that skiw-

A a

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4%* (Ham.

IsntHagnSalHJI

vmm OWN Pimom 1^-

WM ten 116 imtufB. chara^rs. ymbol and mimbara...Par^ miza atattoOary, fiwtlng carda. ctmtk, avan pISw, ^

signa and placardal A pMkal-aiM littia wood^ ^ printing uaaa. 2 notchad picara. an ink pad and matai twaazarfor handlingMaal Youll think of dozana of Jobal 11612 - Print Sat.........$1

i Mms or nuiTt on ovc

HAWODB Hang mora clothaa in ckwat with thaaa 6-rod hanoara. Each la parfact for naaify a cornpiata wardroba of mon a trouaara. iadlaa' alacka, n^-tiaa. bolta, akirta; ali without a wrtnkia. Rubbar-covarad to pra--vant aUpiiing. Opan-and plaatic capfMd roS maka for aaay placwnant. ramoval. Matal. 16*

7001 -

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A Sfpeeial New Offer!

Medieval IStli Cestmy Clock Told ColiffllHis Tkefiiiie!

Aacieflt fiteyiece Model ReaOy Worts

a nomwooD nroiaH

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a OAUNCiOCOUNnilWIKIHVt

a NAONmcoiTniaooTNBtiir

Do your clock watching with tha timapiaca that waa alraady an an-tiqua whan Hanry Vlii wraa having matrimonial problama and Chriato-phar Columbua waa sailing across fiia ocaon. This axpoaad whaal train-

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NOW RCSEAL PON-TOO CANSI

St Of 10 plastic caps: ona siza jM opaning mada. Thay insart as aasily as corks to

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fizz.

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Now you can confidantlv put half-a<can of any drink back into tba rafriflarator knowing it will tasta and bubbla axacUy as it did whan you saaiad it 10. assortad siza caps. 127S0-Snap-Cap Ud Sal .. $1

NANOCRAfTIO MroT MfP-PAU) SANOALS PNOM MOIA. TP hava thasa conform parfact-ty to your faat waar ttiam, Just ones, I tha showari Ekaetly Ilka thosa worn by tandars of tha saerad buffaioo in India. MnderafM of gonuina laathar.

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wmnns uoimw pammD

Battaryoparatad fhduie installs anywhere. Par aM hard to llgfie ... Ilttia used areas... smr-

SmCiy CIOMIlv SIIMSt MC

WlreiasB so this Is an axcailant back-up safety light during >v tarruptions in regidar electric sarvioa. No wiring, irtstalls with a screwdriver in wall or coiling. PuN-chain switch. 2 D battailas, not included, Daluxa gives twice the light, operates on 4 O bat teries not included. PTastlc,

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NEW OOiWICT PITS ANY HAM ORVCR. Ropiaca woriKNit hood and make your hair dryer lika new again. Hood fits any hose on all dryers and blowers. Extra-large ventilated cap puffs out to cover and dry any styla sat even fluffiest bouffant Fits comfortably over curlers. Made of luality plastic in attractive il patmm. Saves you

Miimm

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skimm

SHAS RIM ATTACHMENT FITS ALL VACUUMS! It flots deep down into the thickest shags and luxuiv pile carpets. Specially de-' to fit all vacuums. Instead of just ng off surface dirt and dust you can now really get down deep. Shags and pile carpets will last longer and look better! Hi-impact molded plastic. 11" long.

11W ting Rag Atticliniit S4JS

BUFFET CADDY SAVES STEPS. Wovwi straw caddy carries out chores In a most attractive manner. Holds sllverwara, plates, and napkins efficiently tiii you're ready to set the table. Perfect take-elong for picnics. Looks neat on the buffet table. Double carrying handle prevents tipping. Measures 10^ x 4Ux Guinches.

12lll-4kiflsl Cad

Caddy

S2JS

MEASUREROLO WmOUT

* &y diy^iiid gwaeary ep to tIvM inches of netoriai on liirti dreises. dnporios, cur-tiins end faehkmible pant sultowidioiit phis! Clipe iwrfc with new adheeive henmiM awterlalt. A todkMis sewkig Job made tet ami eaiy. Set of 6 dips. mn-iMMriRgaipSet...................$i

ALL THE BENEFITS OF A

REALSTTE^ SAUNA $12^

Riglitin YburOwn Home

civoy iwm fmni m im pnviqf of yoor homa at a fraedon of tha ueuil cagll Our daliow aataw^laam bath it an aid In

mMWIK vOflCffOlt fOIMf Of wOnSiOilf flOflOfOl

wafTbeing. entra Ufa. batter atom aaaing of died muodoe, stimulation of chcula-don. Can ba uaad In any room or office wMhout bistaltadon. Portabla... folde up compacdy. Plugs into any outlet has automade shut-off. Evan fcidudee protoo-vMMTinyi floor ifiK. MooniDiM m nmiuiMa Haa duraMa vfnyl cover. Complete wRh team gwierator-nodiing to biqf.

USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE 3ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

BfvwrfSSSr

Now! With the simple method of Foot Reflexology!

liw Canliet Almost Imniftdiiite Beliel from Aclies and FOiim All Ovor the BodyT

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DMrPriMMl

^ok ^im. Ill I ito a ^ *- -

NpH VW iM MlmM-HM WM mil W

pi m WMi|9 nn wu

MnMl IhcOm to s MttoSB toctotoi if sum...

sifs imMa oynSTprtomiMii

by patatal artfaritk, itraicfataa whota mi betas tbea back to aonaai!

W NPB VWV ita homj^ T'TT* "

Mihotf-aMch yoa caa nae. too-caOad Foot

FMtlGtooloKy h a natbod for haaltaK te atado bota. H yoaaa am aaffaiod fron foot traaMaTlM kaov ttadk'a tha faat tiwt aakc tha adnia body adta. By tabhta aad pwiin pmly oai cartata araaaof yowftai. Icaa tarnyoah^ ypa BMy jet aiaaoot tawnedlaai lattef IN OTHER .Kum GF THE BODY!

atop lha pata of bamorrfaoidi almoat

Moat haadachea vaidib tannadiateiy wkh tbb BMthodl

I tana aeea H rattere Urn and gaO bladder troaUal

1 baae laea it dear up anfiad ttaoaea almoat tnanadiatBly!

I ban aaea M reUere back trotddaa, ta a natter

caa ^gnaiee a caia, aor ii k a I ban aaaa k lattm cripplad haadk aad faat.

I have aeea k brtad faat reUef to atomacb tnNibles!

i have broa^ laatkia reUaf to wlleran of Taifcoae vataa wHh ttda matbod. TWa la abo trae wkhcraotaB or ptaaa ta the iepd

1 bava noa k reUrra bladdar trotada dcUy.

ACTUAL PHOm Slwv Htw TMs Simpit MedNd It Usad!

Ballaaeloy for aN parts of the body.

Boetuin aKnaas aCoMs

aSoxOrtana aHaodacbaa a

aSptao aArthrWa a Conatipotion

anMOia a Vartaoao Votas aNowYoutb

10H

wkh great raUaf i^ .tba rny ftm treatinata-aU iiaaatloa of buratag or kcbtag seaiBB to

TWa abnpla ontbod caa bdnwomeo bbaaed raUaf fraa anajr taaorden wtddi may have beeo troobHoa tbam lor yeant

I have hnwgtat reibf to mao, ta cvny dtaa.ta praatalB trotada I have ever treated with tUa

' mathodt ...And atffl tfaafa iaat tha betaaadagl Hod tha fan datafla olida amattis method of haaltag ta a aaw book wUcb 1 have wrktwL called HELPINO YOURSELF WTTH FOOT REFLEXOLOGY. niMOyoohoertogetkta )0Bt a moaeat, but'Brat 1 want to teO you more

----aa ---^----O--

WMKf iiMnpi napofwoi

Foot RaOaaotagy b a aata. aatoral, and taa-panatvB way to oHp leatore healthful drctaotkm to cvoty area of your body.

Did you em ootka bow oulddy water froilieaa wbeai good waear b poured taio moddy Foot MBeiology doaa tbe aama for circaltakm lii

your body. Btaod flow alowt om tae years. Nat-uraBy, gtaodasnd or^uabocome stag|^.5rfat-

iMtmt MW Itow oflU to thtm 'atatT/toeei brtogt wow kfr, daarr gtaodi and argow of years of aoCTtwalefao wm.

HoaUaga aad itabf from dbcomfort of all aorta

Ma .ieportad, by ^.dono, ta tha ^gy^of my

book. All wen obtained with the

of Foot

Hbmb Whto I Say hi Thto Book:

ooBtai **111010 are man caaea aaagaof 0Urn aitalbladte

wbeie Raflax Maanga of On Um hla saved peopte bom bavin ao the stoaea aaemtag to vaatah afl

oparatkm, wkh

____________. after a few traat-

meota.-f2wofed froot Chootor 12 Kmmkt CutaMooa **Aayooe who b anamk win fiod . . . fanprovetnaot caa be lo rapid k b amaatag. Wkk peitacioaa anemia, reauka wifl be alower, bat Nature will be thore, changing blood celb for old.**-OiMMrd from Chopttr II algtag tae Heart matter what the nature of tha trotada b. tha heart can be aided wkh thb mattata. ... I can give yoo many cam hbtorim of wonderful reauka from thb adentlflc maamge at the refleact on heart patiem,-Cuid*d from Chn$4f 13

oBaf tar Len Ftana *T beiieva 1 tarn trea^ mora caaea ofbg acbm than any othar nia^. and moat were caueed by tbe actatk nerve. Mtan peopia auflhr for years witbont an raliaf. Yet k baoamaatagty thnpie to baaWi inflammation bon thb aom ta an nobettavably abort tima. In

many (

1 ttaa matbod tan brongbt retiaf in one

artaaat Vataa **! have brought batng relief to sufleiefB of varicom vetea by atarttag tbe proper drculatkm wkb Reflei Maauoe, tbua cauaing coo-geatkm to dbappear. Thb b uao true wkb cramps or potaa of any kind ta tha legB."-Ou(dsd from ChofUrli BUM far He

nUi Hemonhoidf are

nothing more than a congeitad vein (known

" itoiheiec-

pOea). Thb b actually a varicom vein turn. Them caa become ao large m to protrude, cawtag inconveniancc, nmcb suffarlng, and ta many caaea blaerting Tbou^ gainful, they are usuidly auflend ta sflanos V tbom wbo have tberaTYat wkb Reflea Mamage they are ooe of tbe <mickest to respond to tieatmaat. Hare we wffl feara how to um tbe RaOexotogy method to bring yoo pcoovt leliefr- - - -

\r-Qoou4 from Chopttr 21 Bifrtilny Venr BttaViiiatar

to be young agata? Would you

**Would you like _ _ ____________

like lo walk expectantly tato the future, to en)oy new experiences, wkh a levitallmd body? We do not have lo be old . . . Refledogy rejuvenatcx the entile body, givtag new life to glanda and celb. Blood flow liowx om the years. Naturally, glande aad celb baconw inggiva Reflexology atlmnJatfi a new flow of blood to tbam tired placea, dean gtandi and otab of aocnmulated

waote, briaga them new VSoV'-Qwotti from Chap-ttn3oml4

YoMHOtoeovw.

How Reflexology relieved a mans ittaled ttouam. ** After the fint tieatmaat, he could suddenly breathe throutai both akba of hb nom aad he fak wefl agate.

How a woman wbo bad hurt bar spine, aad wm

ta so much pota that aha callad a bona mectalbt to taka x-rays, received so much reiief with

Reflexology-ofiar a starte treatmeta-that sbe wm abb to get im aad do her work. She fek ao much bettor, in fact, that she cancelled her sp-poinuaaat for x-raya, and dainia aha b fuuy recovered.

How a man wkh a hunchbacka buge, ugly bulge-raoeived a compiele haaltag wkh Reflexology. He wm freed of pata, and **he wm able to attiKl atraigta.** The hump dbappeared. He wm not deformed at afl." I rvoftedt

How a man who sullersd from ulcers, kidney trouble, hay fern, and conatipation. received complete iwiaf wkh Reflexology. **The symptoow

of each iltoem dbtaipeared one by oe,** and today he oleq Bka a baby ovary tagfat!

How a nun arkh a heart ooodkhm wm healed wkh Reflexology. Doctoia had ahraya traroed him ha coahta*t do the things other men did.

MvmiMis

MilndCartor.

I gffl not a doctor, butltoNBtMwi helping paopto rflcohH

rMwkibie If llto from SMRiingty hopolosg fldwi ^ Mdpainsl

WlwtAnntoltfltoiipirttayt:

During oay fbrty<ta|M yarn aa a Fbysio-tberapbt hi aiy ownTrsatnuut Cantan... I hava had every opportunity to observe tbe smaxtag beartka of manual maaaage. As a meauB of lahabflkntion wborc taiysi-cal traonia b tavolvod, k ranks Ugh ta the iMiaw of fitaillrinr

Tbs tactaakinm daacribad ta Mrs. Carfer*!

book hava been developed by experts ta tbe Add of reflex mamaga, and we have no haakation ta ncoramdtag tbam. . . .

For tbe raliaf of pain, wo know of oo otbar maana abort of oplofee to achieve tab objacdva."

- CLABKNCIH. MUNBOB RtgttUro Todmtetm. Fkptkotknopr

With tab method, hb baait returned to oor-enouM to allow hbn to do avthtag be

wanted, vStaoot any trouble. Today, (tft" more than 10 yean, he b a atrong aad wall man."

AMAZmQ TRUB ElVflitailOBf I

exology win boa you from rtckness and gTandtaar of pate, whan umd conac^.^ ra are ao many fwraooal oxperioncm wUch

Reflex aaiierlng.____ .__.

Then are ao many peraooal oxpciianom '

1 could recount, atorim of illnemaa wbicb wan relieved by nflex maaaage. that 1 find myaatf waattag to tell ail of them at once. I have aeea k

do msrveious things that aurpriaed oldnHbat

when docton aakf k couldnH________

If k can do tab for othen, k can do thb for you! I have proven that tab method of haaHiw worka, ta anr own exnarienoa. Tty k on youratf aad FEEL the neakal**

SfllBToUflfll

abaolnteiy

Whats mote. Foot Reflexology xafe. It b tha druglem" way ao aad lequiras ao exaroba, no of aay kind. It b ao aim^ and b aafe to um oo anyone, nom the . to the oldert penoo. In fact, k b a Rey thei caa actually win you maqy yean of new youdil

fiMd R AS Fran COVBT to COVBT, For SS O^fB, ERMraly At Ovi Rtokl

I have proven that thb method of healing works ta ny own expotieoca. You owo R to vouraalf to try k at our rbk aad FEEL tbe reanki. Aad I

tavke yoo to do Juot that! Fab aaough? not and ta the conpoo-TODAYi

(Vfltcr

TO ORDER - USE HANDY COUPON ON PAGE 3 OF THIS BOOKLET tinr-Fooi Rgta

FAMILY WEEKLY. Soptambor 17.1972iatti

STEAMED CRANBERRY PUDDING

6 libleepoons bottH or morgairino % cup Migar 2aggs

2% cups tMlad alHNirpoM flour 2ii taaapooiw iMicing powdor 14 laaapoon Mrit Vi cupmNk

2 cupa coaraaly chopped fraah cranbarriaa 14 cup chopped waiiiuta or

BoiHng water Eggnog Sauce (recipe below)

1. In large bowl beat butter with electric mixer at medium speed until soft. Gradually add sugar, beating at high speed until light. Beat in eggs until blended.

2. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. At low speed add dry ingredients in thirds, alternately with milk, beginning and ending with dry ingredients. Scrape beater and side of bowl with rubber scraper occasionally.

3. Stir in cranberries and walnuts with rubber scraper. Pour into a greased, floured 6-cup steamed-pudding mold or a greased, floured 2-lb. coffee can. Cover tightly with lid or foil.

4. Place mold on rack in a large kettle and add boiling water to come halfway up the side of the mold.

5. Return water to boiling, cover kettle, reduce heat

slightly. Boil gendy I Vi-2 hours, adding water if necessary to keep^up level of liquid.

6. Remove lid and test pudding for doneness with a cake tester. If it comes out clean, remove pudding from water. C^ool 10 minutes before unmoiding.*

7. Serve warm with Eggnog Sauce. Makes 8 servings

*Steamed pudding can be made ahead and steamed in covered mold over boiling Neater 30 minutes until heated through.

EQQNOQ SAUCE

2 eggs, acparatcd 14 cup plus 2 tablMpooM confccliontrtMigcr 1cup(14 pL) light cream 1 taaapoon rum extract or 1 tabieepoon brandy 14 teaapoon pure vanilla extract Dash nutmeg

1. Beat egg yolks with electric mixer until thick and lemon colored. Gradually beat in Va cup confectioners sugar. Stir in light cream.

2. Pour mixture into a saucepan and cook over low heat, stirring constantly with wooden spoon until slightly thickened.

3. Add mm extract, vanilla extract and nutmeg. C^ver, refrigerate until cold.

4. Beat egg whites until stiff. Beat in 2 taUespoons confectioners sugar. Fold into cream mixture. Makes 2^^ cups

A Spanish-inspired omelet that's as quick as it is tasty.

FLAMENCO OMELET

In large skillet with lid saut 6 strips iMCon until crisp; remove bacon; drain on psqjer towels. In hot bacon fat saut 3 tablespoons finely chopped onion, 5 minutes. Beat 8 eggs with Vi cup milk, Va teaspoon salt and dash pepper. Gook eggs in bacon drippings until soft-scrambled. Sprinkle 1 can

(8Vi ozs.) drained peas over outer rim of scrambled eggs. Arrange bacon strips, 1 can (14V4 or 15 ozs.) drained asparagus spears and 1 jar (4 ozs.) drained pimientos on eggs, radiating out from the center. Clover with a lid, cook over a low heat for 3-5 minutes, until the vegetables are heated completely through.

Makes 5-6 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY, Scptombar 17, 1972

1 H i J I

*-L '

Help pick the worlds greatest A.I.* Hamburger and you can win a cruise for two to the dining capitals of Europe. Bring your A.I. Sauce with you and try it on Scampi in Naples, Schnitzel in Bremen, or Bouillabaisse in Marseilles. Or take the money, stay home, and enjoy a gourmet tour right in your own kitchen. Try all of these great international A.I. hamburgers. A.I. means great taste in any language.

Ye. enter my name in the A.I.* Hamburger Sweepatakes.

I I understand that all entiiea are eligible for the drawing. I Which is the world's greatest A.I. hamburger? Help ua I decide by picking your favorite and you may be the lucky I winner. (Check any one or more than one to enter.)

I I Hamburger Parlsiennesliced muahrooms,

I ^ chopped onion, slivered almonds and A.I. Sauce.

I C'est magnifique!

1^ Hamburger Deutsch you'll love the combina- tion of bacon, sauerkraut and A.I. Sauce.

O Hamburger Yankee The Works!... onion, rel-ish, catsup and A,l, Sauce. American cheese if

I n

you like. This is the home of the hamburger.

A Hamburger PizzaiolaMozzarella cheese, garlic, ^ tomato sauce and A.I. Great ciao!

I Mail to: A.I. Hamburger Sweepstakes, P.O. Box 782. , . Rosemount, Minnesota 55068.

NAME-

I STREET ADDRESS-

CITY-

.STATE.

-ZIP-

CO.NTEST RULES: 1 Pick your favorite A.I. Hamburger(s) from the four above. Mail entry blank to A.I. Hamburger SweepaUkes, P. O Box 782. Rosemount, Minnesota. 55068. One entry per family. Open to U.S. residents. 18 years old or over. Offer void wherever prohibited, taxed, or restricted by law. 2. Winner will bo determined in random drawings under the supervision of Marden-Kane, Inc.. an independent judging organization whose decisions are final. All entries are eligible for drawing and one |t) prize will be awarded. 3 Winner will receive a 28 day, all expense paid trip (maximum $5,000) for two to Europe, visiting (ounlries of winner's choice, to be selected at time of award, subject to availability of travel/accommodations (includes first class travel by air or sea. hotel accommodations, gourmet dining). Cash equivalent of prize: $5,000. 4. All entries must be postmarked by October 16, 1972, and received by October 30. 1972. The drawing will take place on October 31, 1972. Winner will bo notified by mail by November 27, 1972 and must claim prize by February 1. 1973. 5. Employees (and their families) of HeuMein, Inc., subsidiaries, advertising agencies, food brokers and Marden-Kane. Inc.. are not eligible. 6. No purchase required.

-1

Large ^id Half-Size

Bishioa Boutique

&3ras5as

^SS^iiSXiSS^ASi'

wideu>Mlfcahoc-ourlOOityktin rint 510IX widtht A to |m No ctoodcd drew^ rooiy^*t>y oo" it.

S!sssa"fitr-^

teed or yoor ineaqr bade.

r^FREE

, lANieR3(NI

I DS.^SfcSyftlieiinMi/le^

1SSJP^JSL!7^^

StoSTSSSm t2M to 34M. MfliiM

9bMl4lo22.

Zip

LN-2

NIAKi BIO MNY

M Ema OP THESE TWO RDM

TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVER

ar-trraggg.fttg

WHHHHBo

e^EllMMEliapiitPffeEi^JtOp^ HbMMMi taHNM Ik

_* uWMtM5lBW

I TRACTOe-TRWUR DRIVER Q HERVT ERURRKIIT DRERRTOR

I PIEASSPMNT

I Nmm --

I Addrw -

im#eidr

VIOBIN 'iSSOll?

yOit$/fr

Vigor

More Stamina

Endurance

Less Heart Stress

PtOODT SeiMl fw frwe ImIi sy$ H yeEMTs* wwhwrslty resrli.

Ikbfst iMtnrnl smtc# Vjtomin T]

KfniSI SUtSTITUTiS ~ Only ViodMi Oil ^oved elfective.

BUY BONDS

ENOOENUEMISEfiy

Mirade plMdc DENTURITE reics loose dentures in fee ndn-utes. This **Cushiooof Coesforc** esses sore evms. You cat anjrthinft. Laupkt talk, even sneete without embarfassmeat. No rnmrt food particles unilePplaws.

DENTURITE lasts for months. Ends daily bother of powder, paste or cushions. Just remove when refit is needed. Tasteless. Odorless. Money back guarantee. At all drug counters.

Celebrity' Recipes

Flip IWson: trm die

mrid^

Greatest

Eater

rfShiidlsr

By FU|^ WIbMMi is emmwermtimm witk Dwsey

W BlwlB BWR-TB WfcOB S^-r W

Sw eBw MW W *e w fwr

1*ve never had to contend with a big qad. 1 come from a large family -17 brothers and sisters-and we were ahrayon relief. We*d get bags of dried prunes and cans of dried miflt. We*d stand in line to get more food. (Hows that for portkm-coii-

troir)

But I did acquire a taste for Italian food as a kid. My father was a janitor in a neigh> borhood that had a lot of Italian families. One lady had a store, and when she was away, wed sneak in and dip hunks of bread into the q;w> ^letti sauce. By the end ol the day, only about half of the sauce was left

My favorite food is from the BahamasI used to work there in the nightdubs. 1 love their wonderful fish stew and johnnycake.

Tve also acquired a taste for escargots. You know-snails. One day I went to lunch with a friend who ordered them. Ever sinoe, every time 1

go to one of the restaurants near the studio, theyve already put the snails on die fire. I bet Fve eaten 2,0(N) snails during the last year!

PIQE0NPEA8AND RICE. KAHAIMAM STYLE

2 alrlpa Mwom dM tarw

2talilniPBaiwiaHiilaofi

1 %

2ik

ipawdared

(abomiOMp)

aeupawaler SB*, pepper 10 laBa

2mim MWttMyBBd IDBB

grahndrtca

1. Over a low flame, saut bar con in vegetable oil with onion and thyme until onion is limp.

2. Stir in tomato paste, pigeon peas, water, seasonings to taste. Simmer, stirring slowly, about 5 minutes.

3. Wash rice to remove starch. Add rice to seasoned peas. Cover, cook slowly about 30 minutes, or until rice is tender and fluffy.

4. Stir often to prevent sticking and to mix peas tiKou^ ly. If necessary, add more liquid. Taste to correct seasonings before serving.

Makes 6-8 servings

SNAILS A LA FUP WILSON

FOttnm COURT BOUILLOM:

foWcNotwHI^

Vi cop dry wMli wkM, opdoMrt gdwiprivaMiponloy

1. Clean snails carefully: Cover with cold water (diacard any snails that wont poke their beads out of their shells); rinse. Scrub shells well witii stiff brush; set aside.

2. Pour hot water and remaining ingredients into deep stockpot; bring to simmer.

3b Plunge snails into sUnmer-ing liquid. Bring to simmer again; cook 1 or 2 minutes only. Drain, discarding stock. Carefully remove snail meat with toothpick or oyster forjL Set aside shells and meat

FORTHRSRlLmimR:

% cop boner 01 room

f largo OMoa poroc, pvooooQ 2MMoMOOoad

iooly

froab poraloy Tk laaapoooaNt

Snobt Ob Amarloom, oocaigola to RoRdMMR) aro npWlaooo lotoot food poaatoiL

a capo bol ootor 1 t^Moooo aaff to tooapoondriodtarraeon laoMl boy tool

BMMaEBOvaa. hratood 1 aam ootoo alook wMi 1

1. Preheat oven to 450* F.

2. Cfeam butler, work in garlic, wine, scallions, parsley and seasonings. Blend well.

3. Place a dah of snail butter in eadi shell. Poke a partially cooked snail into each shell, pack with butter to fill.

4. Place on baking dish or individual snail pans. Cook in preheated oven 10 minutes, or until butter is sizzling. Avoid overcooking snails, as they will become rubbery.

Makes enough for 2 servings

of 12 smdls

It B FAMILY WEEKLY, 8RplMRbr 17,1S72

FREE to liH'kv vviiiiiers!

500 PAIRS OF "HIS "H'HERS' COIUMBIA 10-SPEED TOURING RICYCLES.WamingrThe Surgeon General Has Determined That ,Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Enter the Salem^Bike Stakes^!

OFFICIAL RULES

(1) On an official entry blank or on a 3' x 5' piece of paper, band print or type your name, address and zip code. Enclose two empty Salem packages (any size) or tbe words "Natural Mentboi Salem" printed in block letters on a 3' x 5* piece of paper. Enter as often as you wish but each entry must be mailed in a separate envelope. Ail entries received by Oecem-b*r 7. 1972 are eligible. (2) Winners will be determined in random drawings conducted by Spotts International, an independent judging organization whose decisions are final. All

tMiahihAr* Mail! a____No purchase required *'Eiitry open only to those 21 years of age or older/

MAIL TO: Salem Bicycle Stakes P.O. Box 8271

St. Paul, Minnesota 55182

winners will be notified bv mail. (3) Wzes ar nm-i^arisf^ able and noiMedeeinable for cash. No substitutes for prizes

L__

as offered. Only one prize to a family. The odds of winning will be determined by the number of entries received. (4) L^l, state and federal taxes. If any, are the responsibility of the winners. (5) Sweepstakes open to residents of the Continental United States and Hawaii only. Entrants most be 21 years of age or older. Employees and their families of R. J. ^ynoMs Tobacco Co., Columbia Manufacturing Company, their subsidiaries and -affiliated companies, their advertising agencies and Spotts International are not eligible. (6) Void in Idaho, Missouri, Washington^ Florida, Georgia and whrever else prohibited or restricted by law. All federal, state and local laws and regulations apply. (7) A list of winners will be sent to those who request them. To obtain a list send a stamped, self^ressed envelope to: "Salem Bicycle Win-ne, P.O. Box 8260, St Paul, Minnesota 55182. Winners lists will be mailed by lanuary 31, 1973.

Ploaso onter me in the Salem Bicycle Stakas. Enclosed are two empty Salem packases (any size) or the words "Natural Menthol Salem" printed in block letters on f a 3* X 5' piece of paper, i certify that I am 21 years of ac or older.

Name

(rlease print plainly)

Address

Phone No.

CitX..........

State Zip

(nCQUIRU))

ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE.

A Top U.8. Official Ulffiis:

Think A^ain Befiwe Sending \(Hir Child to Collet'

W* foratee no ralum to the condition of tlw50s and80s, in which amptojrart warn foroed to bid against aach othor fcf lha sarvicas of naw graduatas.... Conciusion? Tha studant whosa taiants and intarasts ara rootad in othar than acadamic flaids might ha wait advisad to considar attamathras.

The time has come for parents and students to reassess the need for a coUege educatkm and peiiiaps to look elsewhere for rewarding career opportunities.

Why? First, lets look at it fpQpi the financial angle. Hve years ago, the average cost of a schod year at a public university in a students own state was $1,199. Next year, it is expected to average $1,621. That comes to nearly $6,500 in four years for tuition, required fees, room and board only.

A comparable increase has occurred in the cost of private cgcs-from $2,104 per year to $3,022 annually. Therefore, the bill for four years at a liberal arts college can run more than $12,000 just for the basic expenses.

And that is by no means the total cost of a college education.

To the out-of-pocket expense must be added lost wages. Even starting at ^ minimum wage and receiving annual increases, the student will have lost some $1^^P00 in a four-year period!

In view of these sacrifices, and the diminishing return on the investment, I think that parents and young people should stop to ask themselves, Is college-rei^ the-best answer?

In the coming decade, it may well not be. For while the net increase in die sui^ily ot new ooUegeeducated workers during the 1970s is estimated at 9.8 million, the increase in demand is expected to total only 9.6 million, clearly changing the situation from a sellers market* to a buyers market"

Nor is this just temporary. We foresee no return to the condi-tioii^bf the *50s and 60s, in which employers were forced to bid against eadi other for the services of new graduates. The eamingi gap between college graduates and non-graduates is

14 FAMILY WEEKLY. S>t*mber 17, 1872

Sherwin-Williams gives you much more than paint and decorating products. We give you people. Knowledgeable, helpful ^ople. People with ideas. People with information. People who are willing to take 1 the time to teach you how to complete a terrific little decorating project or an entire room. Whether you buy our products or not.

That may sound like a strange way to run a paint store. But

then, were much more Ulfll#WlC

than a paint store now. OnwMnn^WW BKRTISb

More than a point sAofe

expected to narrow. Conclusion? The student whose talents and interests are rooted in other than academic fields might be well advised to consider alternatives.

For several generations now, the college education and tl^ white-collar job have been considered the symbols of success and status. And yet I wonder whether these are not artificial symbolssymbols that have forced young people to strive

for a status that they didnt really want?

For if you look down your block or around your neighborhood, I think youll find skilled craftsmen living next door to professionals-Hving the same kind of life, enjoying the same luxuries, and in many instances bringing home larger paychecks. And while the harried executive comes home with a bulging briefcase, his neighbor is free to relax, enjoying the

pride of accomplishment that comes to the skilled artisan who works with his hands.

Therefore, although a college education can be intellectually and socially stimulating for those young men and women whose interests lie in that direction, it is certainly not logical to encourage all high school students to continue their education in a four-year college or university.

For some, a two-year com-

Janes D. Hodgsoa Secretary ef Lalm*

Bcpeelally fer family WE3BKJLY

munity college might be an excellent alternative. For others, training or apprenticeship in an expanding field could be the best solution. The latter offers an immediate income, with high wages upon completion of h'ain-ing. For still others, a combination of job training in the daytime and education courses in the evenihg might be the best answer.

Occupations in which the demand is greater than the supply pay well for contpetent help. For example, a computer operator with only a few years experience can easily earn $160 a week. The average for a worker skilled in any of the offset-printing specialties is well over $6 per hour. An automobile mechanic can make about $5 an hour-more in large cities.

A draftsman preparing architectural drawings can earn $150 or more weekly with a little experience. An electrician in a metropolitan area commands more than $8 an hour. And a skilled executive secretary can almost write her own ticket-in a large firm, the salary is often more than that of the junior executives.

Of course you cant view an education merely from an economic staudpoint Atteudiug college can be a most worthwhile and inching experience, intellectually and sociaHy.'

On the hand, many

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Family Weekly...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliebility. too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in usually to our advertisers, sometintes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays happen only Infrequently, when they do, Family W^ wants to assist you as much as possible. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexif

Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022

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A tormentino itch in the rectal area, noe<plckino and fidgeting are often telltale signs of Pin-Worma. It can happen to anyone in any familyyoung or old, rich or poor. It's so common, medical authorities say that 1 out of 3 children examined, and many parents, have PIn-Worms without knowing It. And because PIn-Worms bring on Itching and fidgeting, they can distract children and ahect their school work!

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ox tot. MOusTon. fa. ttou

John

Cameron

Remmhers:

_______

TheDflO^mN Hlt(T Wliidieil

His fame and power were at their peak.

The goal of every press agent was to get an item In WIncheirs column.

WtaehtR (Ml) tain lo a yovSM SiNqf bi tha Kbrom Ctty train 8MI0II.

When I was a young reporter on the old Kansas City, Mo^ Joumal-Post, I wrote a column and sent it to Walter Win-^c^l, whom I had never met TSis column ran in the Jour-nal-Post, and his fame and power were at their peak. The goal of every press agent was to get an item in WincheUs column.

I was an ambitious newsboy in those days. 1 ined to haunt the railroad terminal and the airport on the lookout for personalities traveling through from East to West coasts. Many of the people I buttonholed were the same ones whose names appeared in Win-chells column.

When I sent Winchdl that column, I had been well aware that he was in HMlywood making a movie with orchestra leader Ben Bemie, with whom he had carried on a much-publicized mock feud. I had also known he was overworked, trying to write a basically New YoH( column from Holl^ood. I had figured this was an <^>portuiie time to write a cMumn for him, in hopes that he would see fit to use it.

He did. He ran it without changing a word.

About three weeks later I

stopped in the railroad-terminal bookstore on my way to the newspaper office. The bookstore was a good, place to spot celebrities between train connections. A friend of mine, Paul McDonald, was working in the store that evening. Just on a hunch, I asked Urn to watch for Wjnchell, as I knew he was traveling back and forth between HoUywocxi and New York.

That same evening, at the office, 1 turned <mi the lights and sat down at my typewriter. Half an hour later the phone rang. It was my bookstore friend, McDonald. Guess what, he said. Ive got Walter Winchell here. Did he think rd fall for such a ridiculous joke? I almost hung up.

*740, its a fact, McDonald insisted. Hes right here.

I was about to cut him off, but decided to call his Muff. Okay, I said, put him on the line.

The next voice I heard was Winchells!

So fiiats bow I met the late Bard of Broadway-far from the Great White Way, talking cm a telephone from a railroad bookriiop in the mid-United States. I hustled over to the station, met him in person, and got a heck of a good story! '-John Cameron Swayze

It FAMILY WEEKLY. SuplMntwr 17,1972

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RICHARD BURTON AdatewHliKato^

Hat Liz got aomatMng to worry about? There was Rk^ard Burton contentedly strolling about town on a sun-drenched London day. But who was that petite brunette with him? And wasnH she a little-well, h-young? This is Kate - my dau^ter, he crowed, souring any tasty gossip before it could brew. Teenaged Kate could easily pass for Lizs daughter, but is actually the offspring of Burtons first wife, Sybil There now, wont Uz be rdieved?

TRUNK TRAVELER Frank aoaka aquaaka

Ha wasnt bom in a trunk, but Frank Eaton works in oneand a RdlspRoyce trunk at that Its his job to check newly minted Rollses for noises that shouldnt be there. When he hears a noise he cant trace inside the car, he climbs into the trunk and has a driver take him over country roads while he searches for the unacceptaUe sound. Trunk riding can be frightening, he

admits: With the Ud open and the road rushing past, its like falling down a mine shaft.

A atawardaaa on akylackkig: I ask

myself if I want to go on wondering what the next crias will be. Will I be told to check for bombs in the coffeepot, while the airlines are paying off some crackpot so hell teU them where the bombs ate? Will the bombs go off anyway? How would I feel as the hostage of a skyjacker who is threatening to Wow up me and the plane unless money or prisoiwrs are delivered? If theres a chance for me to be sent up in smoke, does it make ady difference whether there is a reason for it or not? There is a difference. Tm willing to sign a petition demanding laws saying, *No ransom, no bargains, no sanctuary. I^th those laws in force, if some lunatic does put them to the ultimate test by taking my plane along

____ when he says,

EfizabethMch *Good-byc cruel world, at least the unhappy ending would have some meaning. As it stands now, we are all just potential cannon fodder. From Flying Scared, by Elizabeth Rich (Stein & Day, $6.95).

DATES: Yom Kippur begins Sunday at sundown. The National Football Leagi^ season opens Sunday* Autumn arrives Friday. The U.N. General Assembly begins its regular annual meeting Tuesday.

ANNIVERSARIES: The U.S. Constitution was adopted 185 years ago Sunday (1787). The New York Sun published its famous editorial Yes, Virginia, There Is a Santa Qaus, 75 years ago Thursday. Rocky Marciano won the heavyweight boxing title from Joe Walcott 20 years ago Saturday.

BIRTHDAYS: Sunday-Roddy Mc-Dowall 44; Anne Bancroft 41; Chief Justice Warren Burger 65; Stirling Moss 43. Monday-Greta Garbo 67. Wadnaaday-Sophia Loren 38. Thura-dayLeonard CWien 38. Saturday Walter Pidgeon 74; Walter Uppmann 83;Mickey Rooney 50;RayCfaaries40.

Mickey Roonay and Aima BaneroH

OltTI BROWN AWIIXIAMBON TOBACCO

FAMILY WEEKLY, 8pMmbr 17.1972

Qui|)s & Quotes

ARMOmrS ARMOURY BrMdMWdArMoyr

WH08 QOT THE BUTTON? One day a bottont sHf^itly looie, The neort iYt foeaewhat mofe so.

It loosens jnst a Ktde bit Each time I tnm my torso.

It hangs, noar, by a single thread Its periloiis, fefs face it This button is a special kind,

I doubt I oonld replace it

I on^tto poll it off, I goess.

My wile should sew it on.

I wear sHf^b^ kM^er, though That is, until its gone.

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see IMa differsntty. Send contributions to Child Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave^ N.Y.. N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

I took a lew of my small pupils to a museum. While we were looking at the mummies, one of my Ifftle children asked the attendant, Do you catdi them and stuff them yourself?* -Mrs. Sett Bemtiein New Hyde Perk, N,Y.

The man bumped his head and went into a 20-year coma. He wdm up clearheaded and refreshed in 1992. The first tiling he did was to phone his broker, who inftxmed him that his AT&T sto^ was now wortii $6,000,-000, his CM stock worth $12,000,000 and his Xerox stock worth $16,000,-000. Good Lord, he exclaimed. I m richr And tiie operator interrupted witii, Your tiuee minutes are up. Deposit one million dollars, {Jease.

Dorothea Kent

PARTY OF THE SECOND PART The partys a dMy. It is so noisy It most bis aodfible op in Boise.

And sHm is die leader of toe gang That lends the affair its terrific bang? Yes, who has the dram and is willing to smack it?

The guy who came up to complain of the racket

-GeorgieSiarbuekGelbraitit

Empbyee*i lament: *They talked me kUo buying stock in the company I work for, mid its made a nervous wreck out of me. I keep worrying about the lousy work Tm turning out.*" -LudUeJ. Goodyear

Our neighbor tells us that after six weekends on die gpK course, he*s at last recovered last years putting form. Just when he was hopng he'd iMt it

Robert Barent

A candidate's succeas depends on two things: What he stands for and what you'll fall for. Frank Tyger

CELEBRITY LETTERS

Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time bestseller "Dear Sir, collects uninlsntion-aily humorous letters fo and from people in all walks of life.

To Yehudi Menuhin

Dear Mr. k^nhin:

It is very difBcolt| for me to exjdain in your language tiiat l| wMt transplant acoount your hi|^ talent in vidin art.

I desire exprim you my profound gratitude. On account of you it is possible for me to resent pure ex-ahatkm. 1 resent partkulery your perfect Badi interpretation.

Do you want said me a picture witii your name. I am found of your splendid play and a wito a nice memory of you.

Simone A.

Tfi tafca Pashl Cassidy any dayT

EXCITING NEW STYLES AT SPEClKT LOW PRICES

FAMILY WEEKLY. Swmmbar 17.1S72 IS

^MlUil

Te big^ bribe in the history of crinne:nGREArMYSTERIES*!

AMNn

1. TIm Com of th Irot* Witness

nd (Mher stories by Eiie Stanley Qardner.

A rare firKi for Perry Mason fansa nesMcted thriller centering around a $100,000 heist, now available m mail for the first time. (Pubriaher*s Edition $435)

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Tho Com of tho Corolost Cupid

Mf Erie Stanley Gardner. A weli-to<k> widow Is doomed unless Perry finds out who put ar^lc in her husband's last meal. (Publ. Ed. $3.95)

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and other stories by Erie Stanlw Gardner. The murder victim is round with lipstick on his forehead and It matches the shade Perrys client uses. (PuM. Ed. $4.95)

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aixi other stories by Erie Stanley Gardner. Perrys client is a war hero whose wife has vanished. The police suspect the husband of murdering her. (Publ. Ed. $4.95)

CHMSTM

6. Nomosis

by Agatha Christie. Miss Marple gets a iett^ asking her to Investigate a forgotten crime. But

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omm

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J. Marric. The priceless Velsquez painting ^^has vanished. Englands only hope is the deductive art of Scotland Yard and Gideon. (Publ. Ed. $5.95)

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THK SAINT

11. The Saint and the People Importers

by Leslie Charteris. Immigrants are smuggted into England, then blackmailed by their benefactors or murdered. (Publ. Ed. $4.95)

5 Erie Stanley Gardner thrillers, iding a Perry Mason first: Agatha Christies latest; the brand new "SainV mystery; plus 2

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As a member, youll be offer^ the cream oUM crime books by top nam^ like those fe^ tJlt abqve-plus Ed McBain, Ross Macdonald, Richard Lockridge, George Haimon C^xe, Rae Foley, and many, many more. If you join now, one of your first selections can be Georges Simenons newest, Maigret Sets A Trap.

Accept our bribe, now,_whlle the supply lasts. Send the coupon to get these 11 mysteries lor$l.

DincmiBOOK

CLUB Roslyn^?^ yofk 11576 /.', ,IHE-KIOOT CHIIO

Please enroll me as a member and send at once the 4 double volumes containing 4 Perry Mason thrillers, the latest Agatha Christie and 3 more great mysteries. Plus a specially selected triple volume including a newly published Perry Mason and 2 more by Eberhart and Marric.

I enclose no money In advance. Within a week after receiving my books, I will* either return them and owe nothing, or keep all 5

volumes for the special new member price of only $1 (plus shipping charges).

As a member, I am to receive advance descriptions of all future selections, but I'm not obligated to buy any.

For each 3-in-l volume I keep, I will send you only $3.39 (plus shipping charges). I may reject any volume before or after I receive it and can cancel my membership at any time.

The Detective Book Club, Roslyn, New York 11576

Mr.) Ms. j

(Plee prim plainly)

Address

T34-2A

2-CS

'IN CANAOAi OBC OF CANADA,eENORAGON MOUSE LTD;, 69 BATHURSTSt.,TOkONTO 155?ONTARIO

'ife Fmttf!

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TOPS in NP)^S FEATURES

'Mr'-'--wif ^;.v-f:

- ** SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1972

[T'S A TCMMIS BALL- X

STUCK OOWN THERE, butmvhand IS TOO LARGE TO REACH

WE'LL FORCE SOAPSUDS E?OWN THERE WITH A BICVCLE PUMP AND LOOSEN 'fOUR HAND

YOUIE ^ A GENIUS, \ S HERB

IT'S NO USE my HAND WONT

COME our

DONT YtXi DARE/ '

DON'T YOU DARE SMASH MY FAVORITE VASE /

r-v Afasjo^Fyv '-I

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LOfilSA

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$55$^

in* mBrnm.

IMOC HE l. sur Ml DENIES HIS IDENTITY.

BUT'WILL T AHA! THAr# WHERE ANY TRICK PLOT TO

SNAP UIM BACK COME$ IN-

v-Jrr

f .V - V

ACT TH doOMMNlr

UMCOlAAfWC

ALT tJSNEVSBy Lee Falk

How long have \Over a ^

VO had til py yeaf. mw, 91im? jfby golly/

Gee, have you ever had one that ylong before?

Nope and ^ I really must be doing okay, Stubbs

Sarge handly ever crawls my hide anymore.

Vou're doin''

better or old Saroe

I heard tiat and I've got news for you, Slim. You're still wusy and I'm not slippingtill

uiu

The reason you've got all this seniority is I get tired oftelHn'you tiie same thing/

^ The last time I bawled \ you out I mad'you write it on the bulletin board.

Remember?.

Yessir.]

Cas

.Alley

Oo read it and . . ,

tome back an!tisll Lvight.,): ^ whart 'it says.

It 's^,'*Dbrit yak With VOUr.iTiends when theres^ work tb'*be done."

Hm.

Slimrim ^ifsokay.'!

sorry Sarge got teed off j at YOU.,.

\i*

was beanfiing to.foel neglected, anyway.

%T "

* WEU.,5K', I CUT HU6E PLOCkS OF H>H F06 WITH LAS6R feEAMS. THEN ICHAKTE3):CAI5SO PLANES TO TW THEM gpoo AMLES To AWF^BjWA. r---

,ANP OV*K THE RAGINfi FORSt FiRBS, AS I EKPBCTEP, THE HCAT fiONWSMSEP THE FOG INTO f^ArrEK PRO THATFHX AS WlittN HOTONty PUTOUTtHE FlRK BUT EMPEP THE

'VWtAQENHiS/THE ISOVBRNOB^^ HEEEfe' PffCLAIMTHlS BOSCO 5MEENE/ (MV/

, V. -,.

- 1* .43.

T r~.ANP WaCQME TO'VILR WflTER THEiSUN* cm&jeST TCmf IS KEPRESEKTATIVE OF .

IHIS CON6RE^OKAL PI5TRICL

AWS.PEEPSIX,THISTOWN BEENittlVEIORTOys ,WnHRUM0R57MAT.)OU miMKE SERIOUS OiARSES >OURRim

MR.scEay,

ilNTENPTD PRIVE THAT. SLlMYRAT i BACK INTO HIS HOLE.

PdiO^SRElArESTHE WE- y

FKELTWIEIVTHAriF

nemsPTOK.

Bscm-miw.

WOUIP CONFESS THE THEFT.

HffffKEtT-especiiP OF PRWINS TlfJllT-ANPr RUNO\K;WHy HAVEN'T THE roiicE...?

MAH'ee 50MEPA'THE ?E5T0F t'0(^ FACE Wia CATCH UP lUlTH WUR N05E, ANO THEN SOMEONE WILL LOVE HOU

,Ottr Stor^t THE HOLIPAY IS OVER ANP

ASH Again beco/iaes kins pashapanp

ORPERS HORSES FOR THEIR f?ETURN TRIP JO ATHELSAG.

HE REWARP5 THE BOATMEN WITH A PlHENEW BOAT WHICH THEY CJUICKLY SEU ANP BECOME RICH AAEN. FOR THEY PREFER THEIR OLD ONE THAT- HAS LONG BEEN A HOME TO THEM, LOVING EVERY FAMILIAR PLANK, EVERY PATCH, EVERY LEAK.

THEN THE RETURN TRIP BEGIIjte WITH Aa THE GUARPS ANP EVERY LUXURY THE Lime TOWN CAN AFFORD. /

THAT EVENING WHEN THE CONVOY ENCAMPS, JA^EN 15 SMAAONEOU^Ji ^JASm I A^P yOi//? HLP, WfU fOU SRV ASKS -M.

KING PASHAD. /*- ^ ^ ^

7?/ MA/3 CmMAPS, 1 OBY, ^ HE ANSWERS. ' ^ V ^ '

V OO NOT COMMAND^ JASN, I RQUST YOUR HLP IN RISHTtm^ A6RAT WRONG/ SMS. - J* '

*I HAO VOWED 70 SHEATH THIS BLADE IN YOUR HEART. * HERE, JASEN PLACES HIS FOOT ON THE KNIFE AND BREAKS ll /VOY THE KNIFE IS NO MORE, S MY VOW IS VOID. "

WHEN ATHELPAG COMES IN VIEW, JASEN SMS: ^R, YOU'^ARE FEARED.. nobles HAVE HAD T/ME TO PLOTAGAtNST YOU^DURtNG YOUR ABSENCE^i IS A SECRET WAY TO &V7ER 7NCfTY?'^ ' >

^NO*-^S VAL, AS HE UNPACKS HIS WEAPONS/ OQSO WOUtJD RIPE IN BOLDLY/^ . ^ ^ ,

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^ PUBliaZE "BfllMS AVB9if? B. SMIRCH HAS HIREP TEH OF THE SKKEST SEECl-MEHS WHO ARE STIU AB1.E TO VIALK

..TO pemonstrataby their IHSTAMT RECOVERY, THE MIRACULOUS POWERS OP "BALMS AVMY'--jpi5ji^

UNCLE WENPELL INSTEAC RECOVERIN* THEM aCK OLP GUYS ARE LOOKIN LIKE THEYRE ABOUT I KICK

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