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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

91st Year NO. 229TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1972

Md 2t VMI 16

INSIDE READING

Pge t OMCvaiies P*ge < Betweee Us Page 2S - Herdecepes

68 PAGES 4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Mass Arrests Follow Martial

Law Declaration In Philippines

Mob Driven Back

ATLANTA (UPI)-A mob of 80 black prisoners stormed the maximum security unit of the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary Saturday before prison guards drove them back with tear gas.

Warden J. D. Henderson said there were no injuries and that the inmates were returned to their cells with no further trouble.

Henderson said the convicts were attempting to reach three other black inmates who had been put in maximum security detention after an earlier

confrontation in the visitors area.

This smaller group blocked the entrance while two persons were trying to get in to visit, Henderson said. Efforts to reduce the confrontation and discuss the incident failed.

He said the three inmates were restrained and taken to maximum security, where about 45 other prisoners already were incarcerated. A short time later, he said, the larger group assembled and tried to gain access.

MANLA (UPI) President Ferdinand E. Marcos followed up his declarati(i of martial law in the Philippines Saturday by announcing the mass arrest of Communist conspirators he said were (dotting to overthrow the government and proclaiming sweeping national reforms to lessen their hold on poor peasants.

In a nationwide radio and television address to 39 million Filipinos, Marcos imposed a curfew from 12 midnight to 4 a.m. daily and announced controls on local newspapers and, radio and foreign correspondents in the Philippines, a ban on travel of Filipinos abroad except those on official missions and control of public utilities.

The president said civil authorities would remain in power and all national and local

government officials would continue to function.

This is not a military takeover, Marcos said.

Danger Confronts Natkm

I have proclaimed martial law in accordance with the powers vested in the president by the consititution of the Philippines, Marcos said.

I as your duly elected president use this power which may be im(demented by military authorities to protect the Republic of the Philippines and our democracy which is endanger^ by the peril of vident overthrow of the duly constituted government, insurrection or rebellion.

Such a danger confronts the R^ublic of the Philippines today.

We will eliminate the threat of violent

overthrow of government and we must now reform our political, economic and social institutions.

We are falling back and have fallen back to our last line of defense. The limit has been reached because we have been placed against the wall.

Talks With Romula

(In a telephone call to Philij^ine Foreign Minister Carlos P. Romulo in New York, Marcos said the situation in Manila was calm and persons arrested Friday night were being held in protective custody to protect them from harm at the hands of the National Peoples Army (NPA), an insurgent group.

(Romulo told UPI that terrorism and subversion had spread from northern Luzon over the

Objects To Vote

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Americans who fled to Canada or elsewhere4o avoid the draft should not be permitted to vote in November by absentee ballot. Sen. Barry M. Goldwa-ter, R-Ariz., said Saturday.

Goldwater authored a 1970 law designed to make it easier for Americans living abroad to vote; but he said the law applies only to those who intend to return to this country.

These people who have left the United States to avoid the

draft know that they have the threat of prosecution for a serious federal crime facing them once they set foot back in the states and there is no^way they could honestly tell a Vote official that they plan I to return, Goldwater said m a statement.

Anyone who claims he intends to return if amnesty passes is given to wishful thinking, he said. Vote registrars would properly reject these statements of intent as being too iffy.

Warn Of Terrorism

BONN (UPD-Arab guerrillas have planned attacks against the worlds largest book fair which opens next week in Frankfurt, the Hesse state Interior Ministry said Saturday.

We received information last week that Arab terrorists were planning actions against the Israeli and American exhibitions at the Frankfurt International Book Fair, an Interior Ministry spokesman

said.

Frankfurt police have organized special security measures to prevent such attacks, the spokesman said. We hope nothing happens.

The annual Frankfurt Book Fair, a showcase for book publishers and authors from around the world, has often been the target of student demonstrations and extremist protests.

Rescue Unit Talces Two Places

ESCAPES SHOOTING ~ A police officer inspects the car of Philippine Defense Secretary Juan Ponce Enrile

after it was peppered with bullets by unidentified gunman in a suburb oif Manila.

90-Minute Gunfight

BELFAST (UPI) - Protestants and Roman Catholics Saturday fought a Belfast gunbattle that raged for 90 minutes before British troops moved in and broke it up. In Londonderry, the British announced they had arrested a highranking officer in the outlawed Irish Republican

Army (IRA).

In a second battle a sniper shot and wounded a British soldier in the head Saturday in a firefight between troops and gunmen in Belfasts Catholic Falls Road area. The troops reported wounding at least one gunman.

Cancer Research Stirs World Hope

Redden Heading Farmville UF

Leroy Redden, assistant principal of Farmville Central High Schoo, has been elected president of the Farmville United Fund for 1972-73.

Redden, active in civic, religious and educational organizations, serves as steward of St. Stephen AMEZ Methodist Church, superintendent of church school and is affiliated with American Legion Post No. 372, Livingstone Lodge No. 102, NCAE, vice president of Beta Kappa Sigma Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, and A&T University Alumni Association.

A city councilman. Redden is a graduate of South Greene High School and attended and received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from A&T State University in Greensboro. He (Continued on page 2)

LEROY REDDEN

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UPD-Callers from around the world besieged the Oak Ridge research facility Saturday, seeking more information on what could be a breakthrough in the fight against cancer.

Scientists began charting ^ lengthy course of study and tests to see whether a bacterial agent proven effective against the disease in animals would work just as well on humans.

The bacterial agent, called BCG, has been used on humans in limited experiments only. Scientists hope to step up that program in the near future, although Dr. Michael G. Hanna Jr., head of the Immunology Department at Oak Ridge, said such a study could take five years.

We have been flooded with calls from all over the world, David Sundberg, head of public information at Oak Ridge, said. Many were from people who have relatives with cancer, whose hopes have been raised by hearing this news.

However, Dr. Howard E. Lessner, director of cancer research at the University of Miami Medical School, said that BCG had been used for a number of years to treat leukemia patients in Europe. He said the treatment was effective only if the cancer cell count was very low.

I wouldnt want people to

start feeling weve finally gotten the answer, he said.

Dr. Amoz Chemoff, director of the University of Tennessee Memorial Research Center, said Saturday, We now have basic information of what actually happens to the immune system through the use of a bacterial agentBCG, a strain of mycobacterium bovis.

This bacteria causes tuberculosis in cattle but not in man, and has been known for a number of years to stimulate the immune system response.

What we need now, says (Themoff, is more specific information on the effects in humans. This will be obtained

Plan Emergency Ferry Service

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Gov. Lin wood Holton was to meet with Secretary of the Navy John Warner Saturday night to work out the details in establishing emergency ferry operations to help overcome dislocations caused by damage to the (Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel.

Pentagon officials said Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird had been in contact with Holton Saturday.

through further research under carefully controlled situations. Other studies are taking place using the material at other locations around the nation. Each is taking a slightly different tack. Most notable work is being done at Roswell Park Memorial Institute in Buffalo, N.Y., under Dr. Edmund Klein; the University of California at Los Angeles, and in France where much pioneering work has been conducted.

Focus Attention On Scott Role

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scotts leadership role in pushing for restructuring of higher education in North Carolina apparently has attracted national attention.

This was seen Saturday when the governors office announced that Scott has been named to a 17-member nationwide Task Force on Coordination, Governance and Structure of Postsecondary Education.

The task force, made up of educators, legislators and business leaders, will study the issues in post high school education and make recommendations to the Education Commission of the States.

WILSON-Greenville Rescue Squad teams took two places in statewide rescue and first, aid competition in Wilson yesterday.

'The local squads heavy duty rescue team took first place with the Moore County No. 2 team from Vassthe current international championsplacing second, and the Richmond County rescue team from Rockingham placing third.

The Greenville squad first aid team took third place with a team from Goldsboro placing first followed by the second place Moore County No. 2 team.

The rescue and first aid contests were sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Rescue Squads as part of the orginazations annual conference.

The Greenville squard long a leader among rescue squads in the statehas consistantly fielded teams that have placed high in both state and international rescue competition sponsored by the International Rescue and First Aid Association.

Participating as team members in the rescue competition this year were Tony Brannon, D.R. Daniels. Billy Woolfolk, Dewey Hardison, Robert Briley. Robert ONeal, Stuart Savage, and Wayne Ross.

Members of the first aid team participating in yesterdays competition included Brannon, Daniels, Savage, Billy Tripp and Dallas Eason.

Prior to last night, Greenville Rescue Squad teams have won 22 trophies in state and international competition over the past 12 years.

Included in the list are seven state championship and onq international first place awards in first aid competitions and four state rescue contest championship awards and four international trophies including a first, second, third and fourth-place award.

Rescue and first aid teams from the local squad are scheduled to participate in international competition at the annual international rescue conference at Virginia Beach, Va. October 6.

entire Philippines, that the insurgents were spearheaded by the Communist party <rf the Philippines and the NPA and that they were now capable of undertaking limited offensive operations.

(Romulo, citing secret government documents, said the Communist forces had received substantial quantities of war material including highpowered rifles, rockets and rocket launchers.)

There was no immediate indication how many Filipinos had been arrested in the government crackdown against suspected Communist subversives. Friends and relatives of thSte detained said those arrested included at least three senators, several journalists and a number of constitutional convention delegates.

Earlier Saturday in predawn swoops, government troopers closed all radio and television stations and newspaper offices in Greater Manila.

One commercial television station and three radio networks were reopened later Saturday to broadcast the presidents announcement.

'The presidential press office said henceforth all foreign news agencies and correspondents of foreign publications and networks must clear their dispatches with the press office before being transmitted.

The presidents proclamation of martial law was numbered 1081 signed Sept. 21, 1972, and cleared for implementation at 9 p.m. Sept. 22.

In his address, Marcos also announced the following moves: A cleanup of corrupt and sterile government officials. A proclamation of land reform throughout the Philippine archipelago, a move which would enable tenant farmers to own land after living in virtual enslavement for centuries.

Creation of a military commission to try and punish military offenders.

A ban on the carrying of firearms by civilians and Unauthorized perstms with violation punishable by death.

A ban on rallies and demonstrations.

48 Hours To Leave Uganda

LONDON (AP) - England, stunned by a 48-hour get-out ultimatum for an estimated 8,-000 British Asians in Uganda, has sent a special envoy to Kamapala to figure out how to boil down a two-week operation into two days.

President Idi Amins directive Friday said that all British Asians, who are being expelled under a Nov. 8 deadline, must leave the country within two days of receiving exit clearance from the authorities. Britain believes some 8,000 Asians are already in that category.

Britain is also worried about the safety of 7,000 white Britons working in Uganda.

The most optimistic estimates so far say it would take two weeks to fly out 8,000 people. British airline executives met in London to review the problem.

An indication of the London

governments apprehension came Friday when the House of Lords was told Parliament may have to be recalled from summer recess if the situation gets much worse.

Alongside the Asians with British passports is a large commimity of white Britons working in Uganda. They are mainly in insurance, banking and technical jobs.

Lincoln's Cabin Is Costly Todoy

CHICAGO (AP) - Abe Lincoln probaUy would be a little more than shocked if he found out how much it would cost today to duplicate the log cabin where he was bom.

The price tag for the 1972 model 18-foot by 11-foot log cabin is about $17,000.

Thats the price quoted by Pepper (Construction Co.. which is building the replica for the (^icago Historical Societys new Lincoln Gallery. The gallery. costing a total of $70,000. is scheduled to open Nov. 1.

Most of the cost - $13,000 -is labor. Building materials, including logs, cedar shake shingles for the roof and fake dirt for the floor, will cost $4,000.

The cabin is to be a duplicate of the one near Hodgenville. Ky., where Lincoln was bom in 1809.

No one knows for sure what the original cost.

Milwaukee Zoo Director Offered Job in N.C.

RALEIGH (AP) The director of the Milwaukee Zoo, George Speidel, has been offered the post of director of the planned North Carolina State Zoo, scheduled to open in 1975.

Speidel confirmed in Milwaukee Saturday that the job has been offered to him, but he said, I havent decided if I would accept. Im still thinking about it. He said he would probably make a decision in a week to 10 days.

Speidel has been director of the Milwaukee Zoo for 2i years.

He said the offer of the North Carolina post was made to him a few days ago, but he said he understands the job has been offered to others as well.

On Sept. 9, however, the North Carolina Zoological Authority announced that it had selected a director from among four final choices.

Peter Crolius of Raleigh, executive manager of the authority, said at the time tht the man chosen is a known wwld expert who presently

heads a zoo.

Norwood Pope of Raleigh, authority chairman, said then that the name of the man chosen would not be announced for several weeks because weve got to offer him a salary and wait for an answer.

Neither Crolius nor James D. Little of Wilson, whohas^ucceeded Pope as authority chairman, could be reached for comment Saturday.

Asked if he was giving the offer serious consideration, Speidel said, I really dont know it has been offered, and I am considering it.

The efforts to create a state zoo in North Carolina began in the early I960s, and in 1969 the General Assembly created the Zoological Authority.

Last May 6 the voters of the state approved a $2 million bond referendum for the zoo. Another $4 million will be raised from private funds for initial construction and stocking <of the zoo.

A 1,371-acre site at Purgatory Mountain near Asheboro has been selected as the site for the zoo.

Todays Reading

BEAUTY WITHOUT AND WITHIN - Mrs. Umesh Gulati shares her secrets of fitting a well-organized nutritional and grooming program into her busy life as a wife, mother, and student. The story is on Page 8.

THE HISTORY OF AMERICA, as told by a history of immigrants, is told in new museum opening this week in the base of the Statue of Liberty. See Page 14.

QUEENS CLAIM? - Does Queen Elizabeth II have claim to gold or silver that might be found on the Crandell farm near Stokes in Pitt County? This 4s asked in a story about a 1762 land deed on Page 21. Staffer Jerry Raynor gives details.

A PSYCHOLOGIST SAYS dogs, like people, are becoming more neurotic. This comes, cruelly enough, with the start of National Dog Week. See Page 32.

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

Classified

29-30-31

Crossword

Editorial

Entertainment

Opinion

D^ly RcflcclM>. GretaviUe. N.C.-Smiiay. Scylemker M. Itn

Eight Countries RepresentedBrief Stopover For European Visitors

By JERRY RAYNOR R<rflectwSUff Writer Their sUy in Greenville will only be a brief one. Thirty young ladies and twenty one yoimg men from eight European countries pulled iq) in a chartered bus at St. Pauls E^piscopal Church at five oclock Saturday afternoon.

The young Europeans have been in the U.S. foi^ three months, teachers and students working in summer camps in Florida counseling Amoican boys and girls. They are in the U.S. under the auspices of Association For World Travel Exchange, and have been working the summer at camps in Miami, Jacksonville, Cocoa Beach and other points in Florida.

Rev. William Hadden, chaplain of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, sponsored the groups visit to Greenville. A number of Greenville families joined in hosting the visitors for the weekend. Some of the girls are staying in ECU sorority houses.

Ranging in age from one lone teenager, 19 year old Gerard Sinkeler of Holland to the oldster of the group, 30 year old Franc Lozar of Yoguslavia, the group represents Holland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Germany, Yugoslavia, Switzerland and Belgium.

Holland (or The Netherlands) has the largest number, a total of 30. Belgium, Norway and Switzerland are each represented by one p^n.

Names of the visitors seeing Greenville this week-end, their countries and home towns are: HollandJacqueline Arts, Nijmegen; Ben Bouwmeester, Deventer; Eugenie van Cor-stanje, Oss; Loes Dereks, Wychen; Wijnand van Diggelen, Amsterdam; Wilma Hoving, Gelde; Truus Nijlaan of Apeldoors; Willy Roeleveld, Scheveningen; Gerard Sinkeler, West-Zaan; Peter Tromp, Amstelveen; Sanja van der Veer, Doesburg; Liesbeth Verhaar, Amsterdam; Jantien Wijnterp, Wageningen; Berry Van Balkom, Helmond; Dorein Bot, Heerhugowaard; Sippie Bowhuis, St. Nicolaasga; Jacomijn van Boxsel, Eindhoven; Roy Fabel, Leiden; Fransje Frohn, Hilversum; EHly Hagenberg, Eindhoven; Theo Hulshof., Eibergen; Ria Kuyer, Baarn; Marre jan Reijnders,

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville Golf and Country Club.

MONDAY 12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville-University Qub meets at Holiday Inn 2:30 p.m.The Executive Board of the Womans Qub meets at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare 6:30 p.m.Rotary CHub 6:30p.m.Pilot Club meets at Womans Qub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m. Lions Qub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple

7:30 p.m.Pitt County Humane Scoeity meets at Salvation Army Citadel 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Oder of the Moose

Billy

Gpaham

HiAl

SUNDAY

with

CLIFF BARROWS GEO. BEVERLY SHEA TEDD SMITH

WNCT 9:30 PM 1070 KC

Ernst; Rietje Ursem, Hoorn; Maria ^erheggcn, Mijdrecht; Henriette ViasdMdijk; Baam; HildaWegman, Amsterdam; Marijke Westerdijk, Arnhem; Cees Bonarius, Santpoort; and Wilma Kanis, Zedand.

Yag^vla-Danica Kotnik, Ruse; FVanc Lozar, Zlatko Pozead, siergej Princic, and Mateuz Sink, all of Ljubljana; and Aleksander Vranic, Novi Sad.

DenmarkKurt Laursen, Aarhus; Niels Pederam, Vibmg; Steffen Anderson, and Birthe Axelsen, both of Copenhagen,

SwedenBritt-Marie Bragd, Ostersund; Anne Cathrine Langberg, Sovsele; Britt-Marie Alderin, Uppsala; and Anders Berglund, Norrkoping;

Germany- Angelika Perger, Cologne; Manfred Vilzmann, Eisching; Gisela Kuntz, Germersheim; and Lothar Trilop, Lunebog.

SwitzerlandEHsbeth Schn-eit*, Zurich.

BelginmLuc de Boulle, Mol.

NorwayGunhild Mogset, Tnmdheim.

It is interesting to note that sports, reading and music are listed as the favorite activities of the teachers and students.

Hiking, swimming, reading good literature, gymnastics, singing in churdi chdrs, ballet, modern art, travel, soccer, tennis and skiing were named by a number of the group. Their music preferences rim to both new beat and classical music, with the latter perhaps having an edge over the more modem.

And being involved in camp counseling, most of course listed some phase of outdoor camp-making.

Twenty six year old Britt-Marie Alderin, a lovely willowy blond from Uppsala, Sweden, leader of the group, talked briefly about some of their experiences in the summer camps.

We worked in different kinds of camps, she pointed out. Some were with Boy or Girl Scout groups, others with YWCA, Jewish or community camps. In many ways the methods of conducting camps here are differat from European methods, Miss Alderin observed. Here, they are more fixed.

Wynand van Diggelen, a lean six foot four Dutch student, said he feels American youth camps are too protective to children. They dont leara a great deal about outdoor living. I feel it would be good for them to camp out more instead of being in establiriied camps.

Rietje Ursem, of Hoorn, Holland, said: I feel one problem is that the programs for the camps list more things than they really can do well. 1 feel it would be better to concemtrate on fewer things.

These three and others, however, said they found many good points in the American summer youth camps. It emerged, however, that the concensus of the European counselors and student counselors is that American pn^ams need to be taken outside more.

One young lady expressed delight that along with her work she had acquired a deep Florida tan and a wonderful new friend, a handsome young man from another country.

On Monday morning the 51 leave Greenville. Their next stop will be a day in Williamsburg, Virginia. From there they will go to New York to enplane for

YOUNG EUROPEANS . . . from eight countries arrived in Greenville Saturday to stay until Monday morning. The group of 30 young women and 21 young men, who have been in Florida this summer

Obituaries

working with youth trips, are homeward bound to The Netherlands, Sweden, Germany, Yugoslavia, Norway, Switzerland, Denmark and Belginm. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Joyner

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Evelyn Russell Joyner, 76, widow of John Barrow Joyner, died at her home in Farmville Saturday afternoon following declining health six months.

Fimeral services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at the First Baptist Church in Farmville with the Rev. Marion Lark of-fciating. Burial will follow in Forest Hill CemetwY in Farm-

Redden . . .

(Coatinaed from page 1)

attended Calcutta, India Business College. The president also attended North Carolina State University and did further study at East Carolina University. He served in the Army for two years.

Redden is married to the former Bessie M. Joyner of Wilson, wo is a member of the Farmville Central Ifigh School faculty. They have one dauf^ter, Mrs. Debra R. Bodlen of PhUadelphia, Pa.

The Farmville United Fund is managed by the board of directors who employ a secretary and director to plan the annual campaign. The directors will meet at Bonnies Restaurant Thursday morning at 7:30.

Officers, in addition to the president are: Carl Blackwood, vice president; Frank K. Allen, treasurer; and Durwood Little, campaign chairman. Directors are Vance Taylor, W.H. Lewis Jr., Tommy Bullock, Robert Hunt, Frederick Graham, and Durwood Little.

Copenhagen.

From there, Miss Alderin said, it will be each back to his work or university in his own country. We have had a wonderful three months and hope we have learned as well as helped.

ville.

Mrs. Joyner, a native of Tuskegee, Ala., came to Farmville in 1922. She was a retired riioool teacher having graduated from Shorter College in Rome, Ga., and also attended the University of North Carolina at Oiapel Hill, the University of Alabama, and East Carolina University. She was a member of the First Baptist Church in Farmville where she served as teacher of the Emily B. Holmes Sunday School Gass and had served as president of the Womens Missionary Society. She was a member of the Farmville Womens Club, having served as president. She has also served as state corresponding-secretary of the Federation of Womens Gub and as president of District No. 15 of the Federation. She was also a member of the Farmville Literary Gub. In 1965, the Farmville Kiwanis Gub named her the Gtzen of the Year.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Riley Tripp of Elast Aurora, N.Y. and Mrs. (Dhandler Cox of Rockville, Md., and four grandchildren.

Those wishing to make memorial gifts may make contributions to the First Baptist Churdi in Farmville.

Harris

Funeral services for Henry Alonza Harris wiU be held Monday at 2:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel instead of 4 p.m. Sunday as was previsously announced.

Cannon

Theodore R. Cannon of Win-terville, died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville, after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

House

Johnny J. House, 85, resident of Emporia, Virginia,, died Saturday at Emporia. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Among the survivors are four brothers, Jasper C. and Roland D. both of Grimesland, Thomas R. and E. Frank House, both of Greenville; and two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle H. Wilson of Greenville, and Mrs. J.H. Moye of Tampa, Fla.

MEETING An advisory council meeting will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in the principals office at Pactolus Elementary School.

Three Charged With Assault

Three people were charged with assault early Saturday and were placed under $500 bond in the Pitt County Jail.

Arrested were Lizzie Gilbert, 19, of 1803 niird St., Carolyn Gark, 18, of 1309 Fairfax Ave., and Melvin Brown, 20, of 1114 Ward St.

The trio was charged with allegedly stabbing Carolyn BamhUl, 20, of 422 Tyson St. several times with a pair of scissors.

In other weekend action, Rrmald Perkins wag charged for trespassing and damages to personal property at the Crows Nest early Saturday.

And, Charlie George Bright, 26, of 1600 Spruce St. was charged with assault on a female.

THANK YOU

We would like to take this means of thanking all the people who were so kind and helpful to us following the loss of our mobile home In a fire recently.

Clarence and Glenda Holland

We are happy to salute/ alono with others^ the first class of AAedical Students at East Carolina UnlvefSity. Best wishes for a succ^sful and rewarding school year to the" students and medical school faculty.

c\i<

Oman

FUNERAL SEIVICE

The Home of Thoughtful Service

OAmed a OptrAttd by Jamts P. Norman, Jr. 120a<f>iCKINSOl6bAVE OftNVILLE, N.C Rwna.Tlg-l

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SERVICES START AT 7:30 P.M.

NO ADMISSION CHARGED

St. Paul Pentencostal Holiness Church Located on Highway 264 (Washington highway), just east of Greenville. \

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Networks defect Prime Time Appeal

McGovern Fumes Over Refusal

By United Press International

Sen. George S. McGovern, seeking to vastly expand his public exposure, said Saturday he suspected political pressure was behind thenetwwks refusal to grant him time for a series of nationwide, preelection television speeches. If we have to, well sue them, he said.

Reportedly frustrated by time-wasting scheduling snafus during his campaign swing through the Eastand Middle West in the past week, McGovern requested nine halfhour spots on prime television time up to the Nom. 7 elections to make

Roosevelt-style fireside chats permitting more thorough, thoughtful discussion of the issues against President Nixon.

But Frank Mankiewicz, his national political coordinator, said the three television networks, responding to a request relayed by former Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. OBrien, indicated they were willing to sell wily five-minute spots until two wedcs before Election Day.

Mankiewicz told reporters he thought the networks were trying to la-otect their new fall shows in the battle for ratings, but McGovern said

he detected administration intimidation of the netwwiu.

Demands Nixon Debate

Although he said he had no evidence, he t<dd reporters at his Pittsbwrgh hotel suite it was conceivaUe that it (the networks* refusal) reflects some of the intimidation the netwwics have been under from the administration, particularly from Vice President Spiro T. Agnew.

McGovern lashed out at Nixon latw* at the C^io state Democratic convention at Cleveland for avoiding a face-to-face debate. He not only refuses to debate with me, McGovern said, he refuses to speak to the American pe<4>le.

Said McGovern: Where do we find him this weekend? Is he whw the people are? Is he listening to the voters? No. He is on a Texas ranch with the oil billionaires and John Connally.

The President returned to Washington Saturday after a two-day tour (A Texas, whose 26 electoral votes he hopes to win in November for the first time.

Cities Pay Gains

In San Antonio, where he rendezvoused briefly with his wife, Pat, the President issued a statement saying American workers had gained greater increases in purchasing power in the past year an avwage of $200

GAS LEAK STOPPED; FIRE AVOIDED...Pitt County and Edgecombe County fireman play water on a broken line after a propane gas truck collided

with pickup truck Friday afternoon. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Propane Gas Truck Overturns; Injuries Result To 3 Persons

The collision of a propane gas truck and a pickup Friday resulted in damages of $6,700 and injuries to three persons.

The gas truck overturned twice, once striking the pickup in the accident on RP 1400 about ten miles west of Greenville.

Firemen came from six departments to assist in the accident with 20 to 25 men assisting from the Falkland, Bel voir, Stanton House, Bethel, Conetoe, and Edgecombe County fire departments.

Bobby Joyner, Pitt Ckiunty Fire Marshal, said that the gas truck could have caught fire at any time However, because of

relief valves, it would never have exploded and houses in the area were in no danger.

Fortunately, only a V4 inch line was broken on the propane gas truck and since the gas from the truck had settled in pockets it would have burned at the tank.

The firemen hosed the truck and loaded it onto a wrecker

UNWANTED SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The proposed rehiring of Angela Davis as a philosophy instructor at UCLA has been rejected by the University of Californias board of regents.

taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Damages to the pickup were estimated at $1,200.

Kansas Mule Is

about seven hours after the accident occured.

Hubert Glen Cannon, 25, of Rt.

1, Box 281, Greenville, driver of the propane gas truck,was charged with exceeding a safe speed in the accident.

The truck, which had damages BonSOII Will HOf to $5,000, is owned by M.O.

Blount and Sons of Bethel.

The driver of the pickup truck,

William Leroy McLawhom, 37, of Rt. 1, Greenville, and Cannon were injured in the wreck and

FOUNDSHOT BOS*rON (UPI) - Joseph Strickland, 44, a noted black journalist and assistant to the dean at Harvard University, was found shot to death in the bathtub of his apartment Saturday.

BENSON, N.C. (AP) - A mule representing Gov. Robert Docking of Kansas sped to victory Saturday in the Governors lyiide Race at the Mule Festival in Benson.

Dockings entry actually a local mule loaned to Kansas for the race beat another mid-western entry, representing Gov. Robert Ray of Iowa.

Hie only legitimate out-of-state mule in the contest. Little George of Alabama, finished third, representing (Sov. Gieorge Wallace.

Six Burned

DINWIDDIE, Va. (AP) Six young children burned to death in an early morning fire Saturday which destroyed their two-room home in the southern end of Dinwiddie county.

Sheriff Gibarles Lee Mitchell idoitified the dead as: Marva Melissa Perry, 13; Colleen Perry, 8; Tony Perry, 7; Warren Perry, 4; Reginald Perry, 5; and Mallow Perry, 9 months.

The childrens father, Melvin Hall, was taken to Petersburg General Hospital where he was listed late Saturday afternoon in fair condition with burns and cuts.

The mother, Lillie Perry Hall, 32, three of her children, Glarol, 10, Katrina, 6, and Ronald, 5, along with Mrs. Halls sister, Betty Perry, were treated and released from the hospital for bums and cuts.

Sheriff Mitchell said the fire started about 7 a.m. Saturday when Hall attempted to light an oil stove in the frame dwelling. The stove apparently exploded, catching Halls clothing on fire.

While he tried to extinguish the flames on his clothing, the wallpaper inside the house caught fire and the flames quickly spread to the rest of the house.

than at any time in the past eight years.

Agnew and the Democratic vice presidential candidate, Sargent Shriver, sparred longdistance over their running mates consistency on the issues. Shriver, in Las Vegas, Nev., sought to turn around an Agnew charge in Roanoke, Va., Friday night that the most consistent thing about Sen. McGovern is his consistent inconsistency.

Shriver said there isnt any position that Nixon has taken today that is the same as when he ran for President (in 1968), from the economy to relations with Russia and Ghina.

Ugandan

Claims

GREETING FRIENDS . . .

Democratic candidate for governor Skipper Bowles talks to Mrs. Betty Speir (left), Mr. and Mrs. James T.

Little, Jr., and their daughter Barbara in a public reception held Friday afternoon at the Moose Lodge. (Reflector Staff Photo)

y United Press International Bowles 'Shocked'

By Partisan Aura

By United Press International

Ugandan forces smashed across the border into Tanzania Saturday to battle a combined force of Tanzanian troops and Ugandan" exile guerrillas in very hot fighting, a Ugandan military spokesman said. African leaders pressed diplomatic attempts to head off open war between the two nations.

Tanzania denied there was fighting within its frontiers. A government spokesman said the military command in the alleged battle area just across the border from Mutukula, southwest Uganda, reported everything is quiet.

Uganda, meanwhile, said it was likely the guerrilla leader, thought to be a former Uganda Army lieutenant colonel, had been killed in the fighting.

Airlines stepped up flights to Britain carrying Asians expelled from Uganda by President Idi Amin^ Diplomatic sources in London said the British government had the Royal Air Force (RAF) standing by to fly out 7,000 Britons in case of emergency.

Hot Fighting Reported There has been very hot fighting between the Uganda army and Tanzanian troops and guerrillas, a Ugandan military spokesman said on Uganda Radio, announcing the border crossing.

The Ugandan spokesman said Amins forces inflicted heavy casualties on the enemies advance into Tanzania. Among the wounded, he said, was Joshua Wakghili, a former minister in the government of deposed President Dr. Milton Obote, who fled to Tanzania in January, 1971, after being toppled in a coup by Amin.

*010 spokesman blamed the fighting on President Julius Nyerere of Tanzania and demanded he call off the invasion force which crossed into Uganda Sunday. It would be a good thing if Nyerere himself was killed instead of innocent people, he said.

Nyerere Friday appealed to President Anwar Sadat of Egypt to intercede personally in the crisis between the two East African neighbors, according to a report in Cairo by the semiofficial newspaper A1 Ahram.

Kenya Neutral A1 Ahram said Sadat dispatched Foreign Affairs Undersecretary Hassan Bolbol to both Kampala and Dar es Salaam, on the Egyptian leaders first venture into black African politics.

Foreign Minister Omer Arteh Ghalib of Somalia, who met Amin Wednesday, conferred Saturday with Nyerere in the Tanzanian capital of Dar es Salaam. Diplomats there said they could not rule out a Somali mediation attempt.

Kenya, whose President Jomo Kenyatta intervened between the leaders of his nations two East African Community partners earlier this year to cool off a dispute, made clear its intention to stay out of this one.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Skipper Bowles, Democratic candidate for (Jovemor of North Carolina, said Friday he was shocked when he learned that three members of the medical deans of existing medical schools had recommended there was no need to establish another four year medical school in North Carolina.

Bowles was on hand Friday to meet the public for a little over an hour at the Moose Lodge beginning at 5:00 p.m. He was later scheduled to attend a $100 a plate bar-beque being held to raise campaign funds.

Im sure, Bowles added, that these men are honorable men, that they believe in what |hey apid. But, its like getting the goat out of the cabbage patch.

I dont believe, he continued, that we should

have a committee made of people who have already made up their minds. However, Im sure the Board of Governors will have an unbiased recommendation rather than just the opinion of these three to go on.

The committee Bowles referred to is a subcommittee of the North Carolina Medical Association. The Medical Association will later make its recommendation to the Board of Governors of the University of North (Carolina expressing the associations stand on an additional four year medical school.

Bowles also talked briefly on long range {dans that would serve to enhance attracting industry into less densely populated areas of the state.

The number one priority of course is education, kin

dergarten through community colleges. Well educated young people will help bring in industry, he said.

Another wiority would be to give to a ix-ogram asking commerce and industry to less heavily populated areas of the state.

Of course, if an industry wanted to locate, say in Greensboro, Id not object, Bowles noted.

When asked about projects having an impact on ecological conditions, such as the proposed straightening of the Roanoke River channel from Williamston to Jamesville, Bowles observed: I will have to take a look at both sides of Such proposals. There are a lot of people opposed to any projects of this nature. Others, such as some soil conservation pecle, think its a good thing.

UN Secretary General Has Prestige On Line Over Terrorism Debate

By BRUCE W. MUNN UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -With Secretary General Kurt Waldheimss prestige on the line, the United Nations Gleneral Assembly Saturday moved toward a showdown on his proposal that it hold a full scale debate on international terrorism.

Cracks in the opposition African and Arab bloc kppeared to open the possibility the Gieneral AssemMy could include the question on its agenda.

The assemblys Steering Committee outvoted the China-backed African and Arab nations Friday and, with the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia abstaining, recommended, 15-7, inclusion of the terrorism item with preliminary debate in the seldom-publicized Legal Gkimmittee.

But the assembly could upset the recommendation of its Steering Committee and diplomats said the situation was chancy when the issue came up late Saturday. The terrorism item was expected to be one of the last to be considered in the debate on the Steering Committees report.

Cracks Found Although the China-backed Afro-Asian opposition had appeared to doom the items

consideration by the assembly, diplomats believed three factors changed the odds.

The Soviet abstention in the Steering Committee, they believed, indicated that the entire 12-nation Soviet bloc would abstain in the assembly. It had been expected to vote against inclusion of the terrorism item.

Diplomats found cracks in the African solidarity in the Steering Committee vote when Rwanda voted to put the issue on the agenda. And several of ^e former French African colonies, now independent, were expected to follow the lead of France in the assembly and vote for inclusion.

Finally, some diplomats said the Waldheims prestige was at stake and he should be supported for the good of the organization.

Korean Defeat Referred

The delegates faced lengthy deliberations to complete the assemblys organization in time for the opening of its general, or policy, debate Monday. Brazil, following tradition, will lead off with its Foreign Minister Mario Girson Barooza with U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers the second speaker.

Saturday mornings meeting heard a long list of speakers on the Steering Committees

recommendation that the assembly shelve debate on the Korean question for the second straight year and let North and South Korea seek a solution of their own problems in contacts already begun.

Air Pollution Costs $250,000

STANHOPE, N.J. (AP) - A $250,000 fine has been levied against a Stanhope manufacturing firm found guilty of polluting the air on 360 days during the past year.

'The fine was set Friday by Superior Court Judge John H. Stamler.

The firm, U.S. Mineral Products Co., makes insulation and fireproofmg materials. It was found guilty of failing to monitor sulfur emissions, failing to control odors emitted from the plant and operating without a certificate for processing and manufacturing as required by state regulations.

Although no date was set for the money to be paid, $150,000 was to be handed over to the state Department of Environmental Protection with the remaining sum to be returned if the company obtains the needed certificate by Oct. 15.

Hanoi Editor Opines Must Prepare For More War

Ramembar Him?

SOUVENIR PHOTO This photo from an album believed to have been the personal property of Adolph Hitler, shows the fhrer posing with a young girl. Leroy Smith, of Lubbock, Tex., and an army buddy were searching ruins of Hitlers home for souvenirs and found two albums containing approximately 100 photos showing Hitler in both formal and informal situations. Smith said he was going to have photos and Orman notes he found appraised. (AP Wirephoto)

HANOI (AP) President Nixon will probably be re-elected in November without negotiating a settlement of the Vietnam War, so even though North Vietnam would like peace it has no choice but to prepare for four more years of war, said the editor of Hanois Communist party newspaper Nhan Dan.

Hoang Tung also told four visiting American antiwar activists Cora Weiss, David Dellinger, Prof. Richard Falk and the Rev. William Sloane Coffinand this reporter ^ that North Vietnam believes it has beaten the American air and naval blockade aimed at

cutting off armaments and fuel for frmit line troops, and we can accomplish our objectives. Tung said, We pan hard|y believe the war will end. After 17 private meetings Kissinger has shown no sign that Nixon ischanging. The possibility for peace is greater now but if Nixon does not meet with difficulties in the coming election he will not accept a solution.

Nixons strength, Tung believes, is in his incumbency and his dramatic visits to Peking and Moscow.

He added, with these two strong points Nixon has reused to accept a solution to the war and I

dont think progressive forces in America can change the situation now.

The ideal political scenario for the North Vietnamese, Tung said, would have Nixon defeated.

On Jan. 20, when McGrovem enters the White House, we shall release the first series of U.S. ix-isoners. Within 90 days, the two sides would have solved problems and the last prisoner will leave Hanoi for home.

But even with McGlovem losing, Tung said, his movement will have support in future. Nixon can win for only four years and Agnew wont take over.

The Democratic candidate will learn from McGovern and win in 1976, he said.

Because of this political situation Tung said, the best way is for us to prepare for more war.

If Nixon does not end the war, the struggle will have to continue.

Tung admitted that the escalated naval and air war had created difficulties for the North Vietnamese.

We would have accompliahed our goals in April this year had not Mr. Nixon ra Americanized the war with his navy al| force. Because the war-was rn-Amerkanlii wM / were unable to drive ahead. T i

-1W IMIy GrconrMe. N.C.

ly. Sc^mker 24, 1172

Businesses To Line New Road?

lUe four-lane N.C. 11 by-pass between Lenoir County and Greenville may one day be lined with commercial' establishments linking Greenville, Winterville, Ayden and Grifton.

The hbfowayabout 16.3 miles of itis a four-land roadway linking Kinston and Greenville and bypassing the Pitt County towns of Winterville,

Officiating Is Work Of Love

By RICHARD BONER Hie Salisbary Post

SALISBURY. N.C. - A1 Saleeby is used to being kidded, booed, cussed and heckled.

You have to be good-natured when you have a nose as prominent as Saleebys proboscis and when you are a football official.

A1 takes the kidding in stride. He laughed, too, when his boss. Hank Palmer, gave him a giant nose dropper at a' Rotary Qub meeting.

The 50-year-old Salisbury native has been wisecracking for most of the 26 years he has officiated high school and Southern Conference college football games.

He has been clipped, kicked, tackled and run over. Yet be loves football and he calls the shots as he sees them from the field. Unless a knee injury suffered last season flares up, A1 will don the black cap, striped shirt, white pants and spit-shined shoes for his 27th season this faU.

.You work hard, and they call you S.O.B., sweet old boy, and it keeps you going," Saleeby quii^ied during an interview at Rowan Printing Co., where he is a salesman and goieral manager of the advertising specialty department.

No Retirement Benefits

He has only two more seasons to officiate the football games of Davidson CoUege, William and Mary and the other Southern Conference schools. The conference retires its officials at age 52. His only retirement benefit will be the satisfaction of a job well done.

Saleeby is one of the few high school officials in North Carolina who has officiated the Shrine Bowl game and played in it.

The head lineman was one of the first two players ever to represent Salisbury on the North squad of the Sirine Bowl game. That game was played on Saturday, December 6, 1941 one day before the bombing of Pearl Harbor.

After high school graduation in 1942, he joined the U.S. Navy. When he was discharged at the end of World War II, Saleeby joined the North State High School Football Association in High Point and the Southern Conference as an official.

Jogging To Shape Up The local high school officials have been meeting weekly since July 4 to discus^ changes in high schom football rules. Saleeby also has jogged at Catawba College to get in good physical shape. The officials must run a mile in less than 10 minutes.

They also must take a written exam each year on the rules and on the contents of a football officials^ manual.

Saleeby in one of 40 college officials whose game schedules are set by the Southern Conference booking office. An official may be in Tampa, Fla., one weekend and Boston, Mass., the next. Mrs. Saleeby has become accustomed to being a football widow.

The college and high school officials get a small game fee, sometimes a game fee plus mileage. And sometimes Ive done it for nothing," Saleeby said.

Pleasure In The Game Nothing but the enjoyment of the sport. It i? a pleasure to see good,clean, hardnosed football," Saleeby remarked.

I think its a good character builder . . . youve got to be able to take it and dish it out.

Saleeby doesnt take personal offense at any sideline remarks by a coach or fan. Nor does he argue with them. Im not out there to hold a football clinic. He wouldnt believe what I had to say anyway," he said.

One coach had three names for Saleeby. When everything was going sweet he called me Albie, Saleeby explained. Hed say. Albie, youre doing a great job.

When hed get a little upset, hed say Al, whats going on out there?

Then hed really get upset, hed say, 'Saleeby, youre killing me!

Saleeby wishes coaches could spend more time teaching players the rules.

If more coaches took more time to know the meat of the rules and to teach them to players, wed have fewer fouls, he said.

The veteran lineman views his job as having two objectives keeping the game orderly and protecting the safety of the players.

Those kids may not know it," Saleeby observed, but the officials are their best friends

Thanks to you IVs working

ThoUnlbodWUy

The Doily Reflector

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Ayden and Griffon.

The 34-feet wide traffic lanes are separated by a 40-feet wide median. ^

The project costs included about $4,760,000 for road construction and another $274,000 for bridges along the way (with Contentnea Creek Bridge at Grifton taking the largest share).

Work on the section at Grifton began in the spring (rf 1968 and the entire project was completed in the Spring of 1971.

Part of the work included the installation of some 72,000 feetmore than 12 milesof woven wire fencing on the 9.5 mile section^from Greenville to the end of the Ayden bypass portion of the project alone.

The fencing was designed to limit access to the highway.

If s still doing that job,1xit it may be attacked in the future...sort of invaded by commerce.

Hiftoway officials describe the roadway as a partially controlled access strip. Land owners along the highway right-of-waymost of them farmerswere given access to the land through holes in the fence.

Actually, highwaymen explain, land owners were given one access hole ea<A, or given access to their land by way of secondary roads criscrossing the area.

Now, Highway Commission officials say, access to the land along the road is limited to the holes in the fence. Under present regulations no new holes can be cut.

The bypass around Winterville, Ayden and Grifton is one of the few unspoiled stretches of roadway in Pitt County. We would hope this beauty will be preserved, either through more stringent highway regulations, or county zoning which would restrict development along this highway.

Hanoi Blesses Arab Terrorism

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON - Even Hanoi watchers accustomed to rigid militancy by the North Vietnamese politburo were stunned last week by its fervent support of Arab terrorism in Munich ominously revealing the mentality of the men in charge at Hanoi.

One week after Munich, North Vietnam fired a propaganda barrage endorsing the guerrillas attack on the Olympic Village not equalled outside the Arab world certainly not in Moscow and Peking. Referring to the Arab assassins as ..Palestinian patriots, Hanoi accused Israel and the U.S. of plotting the Munich massacre to justify retaliation against Arab guerrilla camps.

What makes this so surprising is the possible threat it poses to Hanois campaign to influence liberal opinion in the United States and Western Europe against present U.S. policy on Vietnam. Those same liberals, incensed by the terrorist invasion of Olympic Village, could be alienated by North Vietnams embrace of the Arabs.

In fact, this embrace until now has received no attention in the West. But Hanoi could scarcely have counted on that. Some Hanoi-watchers doubt the North Vietnamese politburo even contemplated an adverse Western reaction to its pro-Arab propaganda.

Rather, careful students of Hanoi believe its revolutionary ideology is so inflexible that it felt impelled to applaud Arab terrorism no matter what the cost. Such dogmatism supports those pessimists in official Washingon who doubt Hanoi will ever settle the war on anything less than its own terms.

The North Vietnamese reaction to the Sept. 5 Munich massacre came Sept. 12 when Israel and West Germany were accused of choosing the Path of hatred and

betrayal" by Nhan Dan, the Hanoi party daily. The recent bloody incident in Munich is eloquent proof of the cruelty and perfdy of the U.S. and Israeli aggressors and the dark design of the Nixon administration and company to wreck peace under the extremely hypocritical label of humanity and peace," the newspaper continued.

Charging that the U.S. and Israel ..deliberately allowed" the murder of Israeli Olympians as a pretext for reprisals, Nhan Dan added; They planned to whip up a chauvinistic hysteria in Israel and create a false protest movement within the so-called civilized world to vilify the just struggle of the Palestinian people and to threaten and split the Arab countries.

The line was echoed Sept. 13 by the North Vietnamese army newspaper; Those schemes and acts of the aggressors can stamp out the Palestinian resistance movement or break the Arab peoples will to fight for their fundamental rights.

'hiis unequivocal support for Arab terrorism contrasts sharply with the public disavowal by Moscow and Peking of the Olympic Village raid. We have never been in favor of such adventurous acts of terrorism, (Chinese ambassador Huang Hua told the United Nations.

But to be in the vanguard of world revolutuion, the Hanoi politburo is rigidly allied with the Palestinian guerrillas an alliance that began in early 1970 when Palestinian guerrilla leader El Fatah was lionized on a visit to Hanoi.

Since then, Hanoi has been insistently anti-Israeli, denouncing Mideast peace-making efforts and cease-fire proposals. Amdantaly against any internationally supervised Vietnam cease-fire. North Vietnam wants no such precedent in the Middle East.

The long love affair between North Vietnamese and (Continued on page -5)

Strength For Today

LIFE AND DEATH COMPARED

People sometimes have strange experiences when they get on the operating table. I heard of a woman some time ago whose heart stopped for almost a minute during an operation. She always refers now td the time she died, and she declared that life has never been exactly the same since that time.

A great writer some years ago tired to depict the outlook and emotions of Lazarus after he had lain in the grave for three days and had been restored to life by the miraculous power of Jesus Christ. Lazarus, the dead man, came back tq live in a new world.

What is the world in whjch

we live really like? How is it differoit from the state that is usually termed death? Is there as great a difference between the two states as we sometimes feel? Or may it not be that one is correlative to the other. Death may fill out life. Or perhaps it mqy be simply a continuation of the life we are livipg here and now. How near are our departed loved ones to us every day? Do they look, and know, and grieve, and rejoice?

Of course we know practically nothing about such matters, but what we do know is that living oi^dying, we are the Lords. Life or death must be just different aspects of the same thing.

By Earl Do|glas

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Becky McLawhom of the Daily Reflectors classified department has acquired a used clothes dryer which someone managed to obtain for her.

The appliance was duly installed in Beckys home and she is happily putting it to use.

It differs in one small way for the normal home dryer. This one is a commercial dryer and it requires the insertion of a quarter to operate it.

This is not too bad, however, since the machine returns the quarter each time. All Becky has to do is be certain that she has a quarter

on hand whenever she wishes to dry clothes.

Your columist was having trouble making up his mind on a soft drink at a soda fountain.

How about a suicide? the pretty young clerk asked.

Whats that?" I inquired.

Turns out a suicide is a mixture of various syrups vanilla, rootbeer, cherry, cola, and who knows what else?

Pretty tasty, and it might even make a good after shave lotion.

interest definitely do not lie in the area of sports, wanted to know who got killed following Sundays edition.

He had strayed to the sports section to read the headline, Pirates Kick Salukis To Death.

You see, what the headline meant was that a freshman.

ALVIN

Daily Reflector staffer Jerry Raynor, who admits his

I Public Forum

Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 : words

To the editor:

For the first time in the century-old history of Multiple Sclerosis, the ixx)spect of developing a preventive for the disease, or more effective methods of treatment have greatly im{H'oved. House Bill Number 13978, now in Congress, seeks to create a National Commission to study Multiple Sclerosis. The bill has been amended, and it is felt that in its amended form, or with the adoption of House Clearing Bill Number 15475, the commission would fall far short of the needed goals.

Dr. Jonas Salk has said Every disease has its time, and time has arrived to find an answer to Multiple Sclerosis. President Nixon has the power to use his executive authority to set up a Presidential Commission to study Multiple Sclerosis. The major concern of this commission will be; to learn more fundamental knowledge about the disease process itself; find an effective diagnostic test; discover the nature of the chemical and immunological changes occurring in the body during exacerbations and remissions (rf the disease; determine if the disease is caused initially by a virus; and capitalize upon recent research breakthroughs that offer great h^ in conquering this disease.

I would like to ask the peofde of Greenville and Pitt County to join with me in a letter-writing campaign to Presidential Commission to Study Multiple Sclerosis. Only with your help can we hope to combat this disease and offer hope to some 500,0(X) Americans who suffer from Multiple Sclerosis and related diseases.

Richard D. Kiernan

TAYLOR

Rick McLester, kicked three field goals which beat Southern Illinois and ... oh well, only a sports fan would understand.

Not For Passing Tourist

By P. BRADLEY SMITH MOAB, Utah (UPIl-TTie bear-watcher that moat famous of Nati(Nial Park visitors in this park centennial year would be lost and unhappy in one of the nations newest reserves.

Canyonlands National Park, designated in 1964, is no place for the drive-in tourist, but holds majestic sights and untold mysteries for the adventuresome.

In this age of crowded national parks, with bumper-to-bumper campers waiting to look into Grand Canyon or see Old Faithful, a traffic jam in Canyonlands consists of two four-wheel drive vehicles facing each other on the sheer cliffs.

Canyonlands, a 2S7,640-acre web of canyons where the Green and Colorado rivers have their confluence, is set in the southeastern Utah desert. It lies over a great salt bed larger than the state of Vermont, a remnant of what was once a huge landlocked sea.

The impression the traveler gets is that this is not a park for the harried tourist. The modes of transportation are four-wheel drive, horse, boat and foot.

Like Wasteland At first glance from Dead Horse Point State Park on the north the canyons look like a vast wasteland through which the meandering Green and Colorado have carved a leisurely path.

A passenger car can drive along rutted roads on the northern rim overlooking the canyons and to Upheaval Dome, a huge crater formed by salt pushing up through the sandstone and making what some geologists first thought was a meteor crater one-mile wide.

From the north rim, a jeep road drops off the sheer cliff into the canyons.

From the jeep road can be seen Bighorn Sheep on the White Rim of the canyon or one can look down another thousand feet along the banks of the Ck)l0rado for^ mule deer or beaver. The White Rim Trail, an all-day trip by four-wheel drive vehicle, provides a spectacular view of the canyons.

On the south, a paved road enters the park to Squaw Flat where one of two improved

The ECU Pirate defenders have been dubbed the Wild dogs and, as this is written prior to the Appalachian game, they have held their opponents to about eight inches per ball carry.

For all you non sports fans, also as this is written, none of the defensive unit has yet bitten anybody.

Quote

Things do not change, we do. Henry David Thoreau.

It is not right to exult over slain men. Homer.

Every girl can keep house better than her mother, till she tries. Thomas Fuller.

Success is to be measured not so much by the position ,^^at one has reached in life as l^^(he^|)stacles which he has overcome while trying to succeed. Booker T. Washington.

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL September 24,1932 Although East Carolina Teachers College has been co-educational ever since it was first opened in 1909, it is only recently that men students have enrolled in considerable numbers. Last year the college had the largest number of men students in its history. Approximately one hundred men are expected to register this fall. In the absence of a mens dormitory, men students will secure living accommodations in private homes in Greenville.

Yesterday the United States Chamber of Commerce Directors voted to approve and secure a five-day week and eight-hour day for workers.

Split In Labor Benefits Nixon

By NEIL GILBRIDE AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - If to divide is to conquer, Richard Nixon may capture a substantial portion of the labor vote. It would be a coup virtually without precedent for a modern-day Republican.

The first half of the proUem already has been whipped; the normally close-knit ranks of the labor-union leadership have splintered. Labor advisers to both candidates say the si^it can only benefit Nixon and harm Democratic nominee George McGovern.

Labors early-summer disarray has hardened into identifaUe pro-Nixon, pro-McGovern and neutral camps, a splinterin$Fdue only in part to Nixons overturek to its leaders even from the < earlv daya of his

administration.

McGovern himself contributed to the pplit simply by taking positions some labor leaders, notably the redoubtable George Meany, find personally repugnant. When the gap between McGovern and the labor chiefs inched wider, Nixon swiftly moved in.

The factionalization of organized labor has made the American worker perhaps the most diligently wooed voter in current campaign literature.

Gone is that easy labeling of this Americar worker-multiplied by some 60 million cutting across virtually all economic, .ethnic and geographical lines as a Democrat.

Anybody traveling around and across the country meeting local union leaders and rankand-file people, as I have, will find most of

organized labor will be for the President, said Donald F. Rodgers, Nixons special consultant for labor affairs.

But McGovern supporters Joseph A. Beirne, president of the AFL-CIO Communications Workers, and Howard Samuel, vice [x-esident of the Amalgamated Gothing Workers, disagree. The enthusiasm is there for Mc(jk)vern, maintained Beime, also an official of a McGovern-Shriver National Labor Committee.

But Rodgers and Beime agree that the split among AFL-CIO leaders can only help Nixon and hurt McGovern.

No (juestion about it, said Beirne, who vainly sou^t to persuade 78-year-old AFL-CIO President George Meany to support McGovern.

Meany steered the 35-man

executive committee of the 116-union, 13.6-million-member AFL-CIO to a 27-3 vote to endorse neither presidential contender.

Labor people are most predominantly Democratic. Obviously, anything short of a Democratic endorsement is a plus for the President, Rodgers said of the AFL-CIOs neutral stance.

A recent Louis Harris poll showed 49 per cent labor support for Nixon and 40 per cent for McGovern, but Beime counters that I dont remember a single poll dealing with organized labor that ever stood up.

Another imponderaUe is how much influence labor leaders have on their own members, and on the nonunion labor vote.

Out of a total American work force o(some 60 million, only about one-third belongs to unions.

Ob^rvations From Editorial Columns

Th Will To Work

From across the nation come reports that thousands and probably millions have lost the will to work. This is partly the reason for the continued story of the increasing welfare rolls And tho insistence by many that if an able bodied person refuses to take a job when work is available then he should be barred automaticaUy from public handouts.

The American work ethic once was a tremendous source of pride and it was the major factor in the growth and development (rf the nation economically. Today, however, come continued reports of rises in absentedsm, job-hopping and calls for more public relief. Not too long ago an auto manufacturer, with a normal work force of 100,000, had to hire 44,000 new worka^ in a single year to meet its work schedules.

Some say that America is going soft and that its slide toward second-class status will be hastened it it loses its desire to produce. America hasnt gone that far. But it has gone much too far and needs to pause, take stock and get back to self-reliance Birmingham (Ala.) News

Hoffo's Hanoi Trip

There is some question about whether James R. Hoffa ever was invited to North Vietnam, but there is no auestion about whether he should go. He should not. This business of sending private emissaries to Hanoi to negotiate for the rdease of ix'isoners of war makes no sense. It is the kind of issue on which the government should be involved and private citizens should be left out.

This is not to single out Jimmy Hoffa, the former president of the Teamsters Union, "niere have been many others before him, and there undoubtedly will be others to follow. It is to state the view that the government should conduct the negotiations, not Hoffa nor Ramsey Qark nor Jane Fonda nor Harvey Wallbanger.

Secretary of State William .Rogers clearly acted within his discretion, and within the bonds of good sise, in canceling the validation of a travel plan to take Hoffa to Hanoi. If anything is clear, it is that the negotiations with North Vietnam are incredibly complicated. To expect an outsider to step into this mess and resolve it is unwarranted optimism Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution.

Love Of Country

Someone will call both of us corny, but we sensed on old-fashioned American wholesomeness in the tears shed by Mark Spitz when he would hear the National Anthem played to hail his swimming victories at the Olympics in Munich.

Price and patriotism are traditional virtues that transcend ethnic and color lines. TTieir absence leaves souls shriveled and strangely poisoned. A degree of internationalism (hie Worldism one might call it is the only alternative to economic and military insanity.

However, the tendency in some areas of Ammcan life to debunk love of country as a degrading human trait is stupid and self-defWting for all virtuous ideals. Beaumont (Tex.; Hournal

Stoking Out A Positions.

)ecisions are not easy to ccxne by. We heard recently of the president of an organization which, after loigthy discussion, came up to the point of consideration of a someviliat inconclusive resolution regarding its course of action.

We are about to take a poation, the presiding officer said, which says that we are in no position to take a position.

That seemed good enough. The participants approved the resolution. Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times

Honey and Vinegar

The Republican VIPs had to post $200 deposits on their convention cars because when the Democrats left town they forgot to return about fifty of the automobiles according to the manufacturers. Most of the fifty were recovered, some from as far away as Texas. Six, as of last report, were missing, including three Lincoln Continentals. Columbia (S.C.)

Record

The Benevolent IRS

For years the Internal Revenue Service has allowed the head of a household a permit to make a reasonaUe amount of wine, tax free, for family use only. Ehdently in a boievolent mood, the IRS Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms now has ruled that its legal for the house-holder to let guests have a coiq;)le of glasses.

The bureau believes, the ruling said, that entertainment of guests by members of a family, in the family home, is a family function and that it isnt the intent of the (law) to jM-eclude such activity . . . provided the wine is not removed from the premises.

Any agency that smiles on the little old wine maker cant be all bad. Charlestion (S.C.) New and Courier

The Trouble With Roomt

The trouble with some of these young legislators...well, take state Sen. James Fontenot, 27, of Louisiana, for instance. He stomped out of a committee hearing room complaining of all the tobacco smoke.

Well, for goodness sake! Whats politics without a smoke-filled room? Some of these young whi[^>ersnai^>ers just dont have any respect for fine old American institutions.

Politics without smoke-filled rooms? Why, one could just as easily imagine a motorbike with a {x-operly functioning muffler! Or some other impossible dream like that. - Anniston (Ala.) Star

A Conservative View

A Doctrine Forgotten By Advocates Of CPA

ByJ. J. KILPAHIICK

(Columnists and editorial writers, as members of our tribe are well aware, sometimes fall into a kind of lordly omniscience. With equal authority we pronounce upon public schools today and public power tomorrow. We are into everything that matters, but when it comes down at last to the question of power, the answer, of course, is Non est. There is none.

The (Congress this month is warming up to pass a bill that covers the same sweeping universe. The bill (S. 3970) would create a new Consumer Protection Agnecy, with authority to pronounce upon everything that matters. But there is this vital differoice; The (CPA would have power.

I have said it a hundred times and would say it a thousand more: In the great arena of public affairs, the name of the game is power how it is won, how it is used, how power is restrained, the sound doctrine was voiced in the Virginia (Convention of 1788 by one of Patrick Henrys anti-Federalist band: Power ought always to be distrubuted sparingly, on the assumption that bad men will use it badly, for it is likely that they will.

That sound doctrine has been forgotten by advocates of this Consumer Protection Organization Act. In their eagemes to restrain one exercise of power the power of big business they are creating another machine of

even greater power. 'heir proposed (Consumer Protection Agency is like nothing we have seen before. The CPA, potentially, is a government on topof a government, a super-bureau above all bureaus.

The wonder is that good men, experienced in the ways of bureaucracy, could be breathing legislative life into this Frankensteinia monster. An explanation lies in the nature of politics, and in the nature of the problem.

In recent years, or so the (Congress ap-prdiends, consumerism has become a secular religion. Rali^ Nader is its high priest; the womens clubs serve at the altar. Voters may otherwise be identified as Catholics or blacks or farmers or veternas, but whatever they may be, they also are consumers. The unwarranted assumption prevails that as such, they all are members of the same universal church. Polit-cally speaking, consumerism has to be served.

Beyond politics is the problem itself, and the problem is real. In the day of the village blacksmith, standing beneath his chestnut tree, the consumer had an easier time: If the shoe didnt fit, he could lead the horse back. Responsibility was direct and a customers recorse was immediate. Obviously, nothing of the sort obtains today. The TV set probably was made in Japan; responsibility is blurred; everything seems out of focus. Trapped in the complexities of worldwide commerce, the

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Political Writer

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Spiro T. Agnew speaks no longer of the tongue-twisting political demonology he created two years agonot, as he tells it, because there is a new Agnew but because this is a new campaign.

Its a question of emphasis and style, the vice ix-esident said in describing his change in campaign tactics. Its not a question of changing my principles, its not a question of walking away from what I said before.

Two days into his new-look campaign, Agnew told a news ccMiference: I like it, I like the way its being received, its very comfortable to me. Essentially, Agnew is cm-ducting now what most politicians would consider simply a standard campaign. For him, compared with what has gone before, it is different.

He is not avoiding controversy nor has he turned soft on the opposition. Agnew told the Ohio Republican convention Wednesday night that Sen. (Jeorge McGoverns position are so far to the left sometimes theyre almost out of sight.

But the flamboyant letoric of his earlier campaigns is tempered now and Agnew says he is more attuned to issues, less to personalities.

Agnew said he decided even before consulting President Nixon that such a change would make him a more effective campaigner for the Republican ticket.

Opinions

There is tremendous concern about who actually is contributing to the coffers of the political campaigns. Were more concerned about who will be contributing after the politician is elected. Hinckley (111.) Review.

Next years income tax form is slated to be so simple that a fifth grade student will be able to make it out; which means probably that a lot of us are going to find out that while we may have gone further in school, our education actually stopped at the fourth grade. North Vernon (Ind.) Sun.

He agreed, Agnew said.

And so on his first full-scale campaign swing Agnew has:

Suggested in a St. Louis speech that his audience of Rotary Club members should listen to the Democratic side of the campaign argument, too.

Said he likes it better now that he isnt cast as the prime critic of the press. I dont think you fellows are so bad personally, he added.

Said that he is not going to address his campaign to Democratic problems but to the administration record because well be trying to appeal to independents and Democrats instead of knocking the other side.

Noted in assailing Mc(^vems defense-budget proposals that he doesnt question the sincerity of the Democratic nominee although I totally disagree with his conclusions.

The theme of the 1970 Agnew campaign was a nonstop attack against the Democrats and on Republicanwho he called radical liberals, accusing them of advocating far-out positions and then trying to depict themselves as moderates at election time.

In the old Agnew style, McGovern would have been a prime candidate for the radiclib label. In the new, the Democratic nominee is criticized for his views but not denounced.

(Jone are the other villains of 1970, the troglodytic leftists, the nattering nabobs of negativism, the vicars of vacillation, and the hopeless, helpless hypoch(Hidriacs of history.

Acc(Nrding to Agnew, any flaws in the old campaigning were in the eyes of his beholders, not in his performance. I make no apology for anything I said in any of those campaigns, he said. I regret that some of the things were misunderstood, perhaps, and I regret that connotations were placed around some of the more colorful rhetoric I may have used ....

Im trying this year to adopt a new style, a style that will not bring about these misconstructions in my intent, Agnew said. Im also trying to place the emi^asis in this campaign on very well established and logical and

substantiated positions ....

But within minutes of that analysis, Agnew was saying that he has a personal theory, a wild fancy, that the men accused of raiding and attempting to wiretap Democratic headquarters were encouraged by someone who purposely blew the lid to embarrass the Republican party.

McGovern called that a cheap shot. Agnew retorted that McGovern was being silly. He said McGovern was not impervious to cheap-shot charges himself, then quickly added that he made no such accusations.

One inevitable question is whether Agnews new approach is part of an image overhaul through which he hopes to position himself for a 1976 presidential campaign.

His answer: No.

Whatever the intent, the political fact is that the new look is better tuned to a presidential campaign future.

Agnew said he doesnt intend to get tough in his 1970 style even if polls indicate the Republican margin is shrinking. I dont think there is any chance that it would be necessary for me to employ the tactics that I did when I was trying to shake up all of the metooers who were hanging on my campaign coattails as I went around the country in 1970, Agnew said.

Indeed, part of the Republican campaign game plan is to encourage Democrats to do just that, to turn away from McGovern and vote for the (JOP ticket.

The vice president was taking his overhauled campaign to Nashville and Chattanooga, Tenn., today after a brief stop in Washington. He and his entourage are traveling aboard two chartered jets leased for $171,088 a month plus flight and landing fees.

Unlike the 1968 and 1970 Agnew campaigns, this one is being conducted, at least at the outset, with no White House liaison man aboard.

Agnew said his change in style not only seems more effective, it obviates all the questions about my rhetoric which were never very appealing to me.

The rhetoric or the questions? Agnew was asked.

Neither, he replied.

consumer is as helpless as a fly in a web.

But a proper answer is not to be found in the drastic relief proposed by this bill. Consumers are not mere beads on a string. Their interests are not identical. It is absured to suppose that the bureaucrats who would man the CPA would be one whit wiser, more skilled, or more efficient than the bureaucrats who now serve in, say, the Federal Trade Commission or the Food and Drug Administration. These new masters would simply have more power.

It will be denied, or course, but the proposed CPA is potentially the largest of all agencies. It would have to be expert in everything in aeronautics, in oil and gas, in milk and tomotoes,

in fabrics, drugs, safety brits, public parks, banks, bonds, boats. It would have power to intervene in every regulatory procee^Ung, formal or informal, gf every existing agency. The bill invites chaos*.

There might be some value in creating a kind of siq>er-editorial writer, as independent as the General Accounting Office, with a responribility to complain, to exhort, to dramatize, to publicize, and generally to make noise in what might be conceived to the consumers interest: and official Ralph Nader. But to best such a critic with power the power proposed in the pending bill is to create a czar. No thoughtful consumer would buy it.

Change Of Style, Not Of Principles, Claims Agnew In '72 Campaign

MORE LIKE THE BIG CITY EVERY DAY I

Polltleal Notes

Roney Appointment Is Presumed In The Cards

By JOHN KILGO RALEIGHThe safest bet in North Carolina is to wager that (Jov. Bob Scott will appoint his controversial confidant Ben Roney to the State Utilities Commission.

And when that happens, youre going to hear howls from Murphy to Manteo.

some of that youthful image. Nevr helped me any, Mr. Holshouser.

Have you noticed Jim Holshouser, the Republican candidato for Governor, putting on a little weight around the mid-section?

Holshouser told one of our reporters that the weight gain is planned to help him lose

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued from page 4)

Arab revolutionaries has been ignored by Hanois apologists in the West, many of whom support Israel. But Hanois embrace of the Munich terrorists makes this position increasingly less

Thus, addressing Jewish rabbis Sept. 6 in Los Angeles, Sen. George McGovern compared Arab terrorism in Munich to U.S. bombing of North Vietnam. Visibly aroused, one indignant rabbi asked McCJovern how he could possibly compare American air officers with Arab fanatics. McGovern immediately temporized, but the conflict was obvious. Hanois newest embrace of Arab terrorism does not make it easier.

Sen. Ralph Scott of Alamance, the uncle of (Jov. Scott, tells me he doesnt believe Skipper Bowles has talked with the (Jovemor since the primary. One fellow told me the other day, Sen. Scottsaid, that it seems that Skipper gives Bob more hell than he does Holshouser and it does look that way. I cant understand it.

Sen. Scott, however, said he was going to do what he could for Bowles in Alamance, where the gubernatorial election is expected to be very close.

and about 11 per cent undecided.

On the other hand, reliable sources say the poll shows Bowles well ahead of Holshouser in the race for Govemr, Nick Galifianakis about 25 percentage points ahead of Jesse Helms in the Senate race and Jim Hunt running well ahead of Johnny Walker in the campaign for lieutenant governor.

The poll was taken late in July. DeVries will be polling constantly for Bowles during the remainder of the campaign. His polls in the primary were among the most accurate conducted in the state.

Skipper Bowles says if hes elected Governor hell hit the deck running.

We have full crew working on state government reorganization, Bowles

says. Were going to make sure that the Governors program is ready for General Assembly consideration when the legislature arrives ir Raleigh.

A Walter DeVries poll, taken for the state Democratic Party, shows that state Democratic ticket in good shape and the national ticket sagging in North Carolina.

DeVries shows President Nixon with 65 per cent of the Tar Heel vote, George McGovern with 24 per cent

Attorney (Jeneral Robert Morgan, recently returned from a trip to Vietnam, says hes in basic agreement with President Nixons policy there. I keep hoping that McGovern will moderate his stand on the war issue, Morgan says.

Smith Col. . . .

(Continued from page 4) campgrounds lies. From that point horses or four-wheel drive vehicles are required to see the rock spires around CTiesler Park or the Druid Arch formation.

From Moab, a once-booming uranium town, paddle boats take tourists into the upper reaches of the canyons during the day and at night.Wilbur Mills' Spending Ceiling Will Test Congress Pressures

What has made voters so riled up and resoitful that nearly all forecasts ee reelection of President Nixon by a landslide, come November?

Nixon lacks the personal charm so long associated with the White House. He has a war on his hands. He has failed to bring spending under control. Inflation persists. Theres unemployment. Crime in the streets still is on the rise. And theres the issue of campaign money and bugging.

Challenger George McGovern, on the other hand,

offers something of a fresher personality less shop worn. The Senator promises the greatest redistribution of the wealth ever, with many drawing even greater benefits at the expense of the well-to-do and rich. Thats the politics of the Democratic party, from Roosevelt on down. It was the way to power and the welfare state.

The answer to the national political mood may well be the welfare state, or at least some of its key ingredients. And if this proves true, a lot of Congressmen runnihg for reelection are in trouble and old policies are in for change.

Theres no doubt that the tax burden, especially the high federal income taxes, has become a key target for voter wrath this year. Reform appeals get scant appaluse. What the working men and women want is reUef.

Underneath it all may be the long expected political backlash to what is considered Washington favoritism of blacks for political gain. This involves more than the relief type of welfare. It gets into the outpouring of money for such popular things as

education, housing, scores of poverty programs and job preferences quotas.

These are the major forces political analysts are finding at work as the campaign season wears on. They are the things Alabama Governor (Jeorge Wallace campaigned on, and won with, until he was crippled by a would-be assassin in Maryland.

Nixon hasnt tied taxes into welfare the way Wallace did. But there is no doubt that he will capitalize on the voter sentiment Wallace detected.

Niaon speaks of the work ethic as agintt the welfare ethic. And he is o^fecord

against a general tax increase, provided Congress will come off its political spending spree.

There may be a real test within the next few weeks on whether Democrats in the House and Senate see welfare as a political threat. Oddly enough, the test has been set up by the Democrat Mc(Jovem says he will name Secretary of the TYeasury if he wins in November. Thats Representative Wilbur Mills of Arkansas, Chairman of the powerful House Ways and Means (Committee.

Mills has offered legislation to set a $250-billion ceiling on

spending for this fiscal year, something Nixon has said is necessary if spending is to be controlled. And Mills has made this a part of the spending debt ceiling increase, which must be passed before the Treasury can borrow enough to finance spending Congress has voted.

The Mills plan will put a lot of Democrats on the spot. They like to play spending politics. But with the polls and other findings indicating that the modern voter associates fiscal irresponsibility with high taxes and high prices, a number will

decide to go along to protect their hides.

Samuel Lubell is a Veteran reporter of National Political trands. after interviews in 19 states, Lubell picked resentment of high taxes and white backlash as "fierce forces in the presidential contest.

Lubell saw these as aimed at halting government pressures on behalf of blacks, even to the extent of pushing some racial issues such as busing and job preference out of effective national politics and a rise in what he called ones self-interest.

Others have come up with

much the same conculsion as Lubell, but with less emphasis on the backlash fac-tor.Lubell wrote the term welfare has become a codeword what law and order was in 1969 for all the racial backlash resentments in peoples minds.

This, of course, get* Uck to the areas where (Jongresa ran wild on spending what ho been called the education^-poverty-industrial complax.' With spending caillBf; tfeg White House might ha Slhlg say no to the lobbies Coograaa M to. '

^Tke Daily Rdlactor, Greenville, N.C.Snaday. Septemher t4. 1172

Between UsGiven Chance, Children Think Of Own Solutions

By DR. HAIM GINOTT Nete te readers; The en-cMBters depicted in my column are designed to serve as a practical guide to improved communication. They are not to W Uken literally. They should be adapted to individual stlnatkms and individual ways of speaking.

WHEN WE GIVE children dignified attention, they often come up with surprising and orginal solutions to problems.

In this case, a teacher by her encouragement helped a child find his own answer. At the same time, she convinced him of his

bright future.

Cleaning up the blocks is a problem in kindergarten. The children want to keep their buildings" up to play with them the next day. One day, after John had worked particularly hard on a construction, he insisted on keeping it inUct.

I wish we could. John." the teacher said. Its such an intricate structure, and youve worked so hard on it

You mean I cant leave it her." said John and he started to cry.

Oh. John. I do so wish we could do something. Can you think of some way. the building

wont be in the way of the afternoon class?"

He thought a long while and said, 111 take it down, but when I build it tomorrow, can we take a picture of it?"

I like your idea. 111 bring my camera tomorrow, said the teacher.

But I may not know how to build it tomorrow," cried John.

Thats a problem. the teacher answered.

I know. he said. Ill make a picture of the building now and copy it tomorrow with the blocks."

John, thats what architects do. TTiey make blueprints first and then they do their con

struction work. And you though of it yourself. Wow!

Maybe some day Ill be an architect, John said.

If you will want to, assured the teacher.

John made a blueprint and left school content.

This teachers communication skill made it possible for her to point out to a child how right and bright he was. His faith in himself increased when he saw himself through his teachers perceptive eyes.

Ulster-Like Situation Said Building Up Over Calendar-Use In Greece

THE FOLLOWING INCIDENT illustrates that when a teacher makes clear what the problem is, children often find appropriate solutions.

There were ten children and five scissors. What can we do? asked the teacher. We can borrow some from another class said Frank. Thats a practical idea, said the teacher. Frank canvassed the other rooms but found onlv one

pair of scissors. He was close to tears. Oh, Frank, the teacher said, you wanted scissors so badly. I wish we had more. The children were anxious to start cutting. We still have a problem, the teacher said. We have more children than scissors. What can we do? We can share Miguel said. We can work as partners Frank said.

Frankie, the teacher said thats two great ideas youve had today. Looking at Frankie and Miguel, the teacher said Its a pleasure to have boys who help our class with their ideas.

The two boys beamed with joy. The class proceeded to work in pairs.

This teacher showed great competence in communicating. She stated the probelm briefly, avoiding lengthy explanation. She did not offer obvious solutions. She had faith in the childrens capacity to figure out

an answer to their problem. And when they did, she offered sincere appreciation. ^

A NEW YORK CITY class was making plans for a trip to Central Park. Excitement was great.

When the big day came there was bad news; a bus strike. The children came to school with their lunches, all set to go, but there were no buses. The teacher gathered the children around her and said, I have some very disappointing news.

I bet theres no trip, Joseph

said.

You figured it out, the teacher answered.

But why? asked Joseph.

Tlieres a bus strike, the teacher replied.

Some of the children started 'to cry .'You were so looking forward to the trip, Mrs. R. said, and this had to happen.

I knew we wouldnt go. This always happens to me, A1 cried.

Al, youre so disappointed. You really wanted to go, Mrs. R. said.

Istill want to go, he replied.

I know you do. I wish we could, Mrs. R. sympathized.

Suddenly Al brightened. We can, he said. Why cant we write notes to our parents and ask them to let us go by subway tomorrow?

Al, what a phenomenal idea, Mrs. R. said.

Im full of phenomenal ideas, he replied.

Children, Mrs. R. said, if you want, you may write the note to your parents. Then we can go tomorrow by subway. Each child worte a note. The trip took place the next day.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

By JOHN R. RIGOS ATHENS (UPI) - Religious adherents of the Julian calendar have warned that an Lister-type situation is building up in Greece because of a new law that places them under the jurisdiction of the Church of Greece, which uses the Gregorian calendar.

Tlie use of different calendars is only a symbol of the schism between the Julianite Pure Orthodox Christians and the Churdi of Greece. The Pure Orthodox Christians abhore the Roman Catholic Church and bdieve the Church of Greece is stdiject to pressures from the Vatican.

Pure Orthodox Archbishop Avxentios, 60, who was formerly priest of the Church of St. Spyridon in Detroit, Mich., says the Church of Greeces adoption of the Julian calendar in 1924 is an example of kowtowing to Rome.

It was the first step to bring us under the Pope by having us celebrate the same (holy) days as the Catholics. the white-bearded prelate said.

The Julian calendar was introduced in 45 B.C. by Julius Caesar. Pope Gregory XIII initiated the Gregorian calendar in 1582 because the Julian calendar was 11 minutes and 14 seconds longer than the true solar year and dates of physical phenomena used to calculate sacred observances were occurring earlier and earlier.

Greek Clerics Rebel Greece was under Turkish rule in the 16th century and the church was in no position to adopt the papal calendar then. In 1923 the government of Greece adopted the Gregorian calendar and the church followed suit the following year Many Greek clerics rebelled

against the change and formed the Pure Orthodox Christians sect, which has 1.5 million membersone-sixth of the total Greek population.

At the instigation of the Church of Greece, the government passed a law last June which aims at the takeover of Pure Orthodox Christians monasteries, numbering some 200 with 4,000 monks and nuns, by the state church. Avxentios has appealed to the Council of State for a reversal of the legislation, but the government is noncommittal.

This is a church matter, a government spokesman said. The government only enacts the laws proposed by the Church of Greece.

The Rev. Dervis. archsecretary of the Holy Synod of the Church of Greece, said the synod will decide what to do on this matter when it considers it necessary.

The problem, however, will not be solved under threats of the old calendar followers, he added.

Julianites Militant Julianite spokesmen are unanimous in their determination to protect their property, with their lives if necessary.

Our monasteries are privately owned, Avxentios said. The law is basically anti-constitutional. Our monasteries are our fortsthe last strongholds of orthodoxy. We will defend them to the last drop of our blood

I will not hesitate to place my old breasts against the takeover and blow up my convent." Mother Superior Me-litia of the Convent of St. Irene wrote in a latter to Premier George Papadopoulos.

We will not hesitate to turn our monasteries into holo

causts. vowed Abbot Antonios Thanassios of the Monastery of the Transfiguration of the Savior. This could turn Greece into another Ulster.

Hiis was echoed by Avxentios who observed that although nobody can foresee the consequences of a takeover of Julianite monasteries by the Church of Greece, you know what is happening in Ireland. Religious fanaticism is worse than national fanaticism, he said sadly. Grief brings madness.'

The controversy h^as implications beyond the borders of Greece. Churches in parts of Yugoslavia, in Romania, and in the patriarchates of Jerusalem and Moscow all adhere to the Julian calendar. The Pure Orthodox Christians also have followers in the United States and Canada with bishops in both New York and Montreal.

Perhaps the churchs most famous area of influence is the monastic state of Mount Athos in northern Greece. It contains 20 monasteries with some 2,000 monks and has been off limits to all femalesboth human and animalsince the 11th century.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

e itn By Tin CMcm Tribm *

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4AK74 ^KJIOS 06 K8S2 The bidding has proceeded;

East South West North 1 0 Dble. Pass 1

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

47 <^KQ1082 OKJ7S42 4J The bidding has proceeded;

North East South West

10 14 2 <;? 2 4

3 4 3 4 7

What do you bid now?

Q. 3Partner opens with two spades and you hold;

4842 <;?1095 0KQ6 4KJ43 What is your response?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4AKQ10764 ^A43 OA62 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

3 4 Pass t 4 Pass

What do you bid now? _

Q. 5 Neither vulnerable, [Look for answert Monday]

as South, you bold;

4KJ97 ^IQSS 0983 4QJ8

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 NT Pass Pass 2 ^

Pass Pass ?

What do you do now?

Q. 6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4QJ94 ^Q75 082 410963

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 0 Dble. Pass 1 4

Pass 2 NT Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4Q984 (:?KQ93 OA742 4?

Tile bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 3 4 Dble. Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 8Both vulnerable. South you hold;

4Q94 ^63 0AQ7 4AQ8S3 Hie bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 ^ Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Johns own solution: *1 hovo to take it down but Til .rebuild It tomorrow.

Inexpensive Window Shades

NEW YORK (UPlTVStock window shades are in^xj^nfive because they are cut to measure on the spot in the windowshade shop. Readymade, they are carried home by the purchaser. They come with a straight hem that lends itself to all sorts of do-it-yourself decorating tricks. Self-adhesive fringe and an interesting pull, for example, will give a stock shade a custom look.

Washing Once Took Full Day

NEW YORK (UPI)-When it came to washing clothes, the good old days were pretty bad. Americas frontier housewife needed a full day every week to get her washing done. First she

had to build a fire to heat the water. Then she had to pump and carry the water, sort and soak the clothes, boil them, scrub them on a washboard, rinse and wring them out by hand, hang them on a line, and finally empty the tubs.

SUE MONEY AT HOUR GLASS!

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BUSY?

You Bet He Is!

WE OFFER

SUMMERS OVER, Your newspaper carrier is back in school again. This year hes got a lot of new subjects. His homework is harder. Hes in some new activities and is developing .some new interests.

HES STILL DOING a good job on his route. He tries to give every customer 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 must 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 inter-e.sted in doing a good job by having your money ready the FIRST time he comes to collect.

HE THANKS YOU . . . and so do we.

Call 752-6166THE DAILY REFLECTOR, . ''Pitt County's Homo Nowspopei^'

SERVICE

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STREETS GREENVILLE.

Fayette's Black Mayor In Final Year Of His Term

Editors Note; Charles Evers now is in the final year of his four-year term as the first black mayor of a biracial town in Mississippi.

By PHILIP D. HEARN

FAYETTE. Miss. (UPI)-In a shady spot near the old courthouse two elderly black men sat chattihg about changes in Fayette and about their mayor.

Nearby, a statue of a Confederate soldier jutted into the sky. There ^was little activity. Only the sounds of traffic along Main Street, a highway knifing through town, could be heard.

Its a new world today in just about every way a human could mention, 75-year-old Barry Monroe said, recalling his past years as a farm worker in the area.

There was a time when colored folks couldnt sit around on the streets like were doing here today. Theyd put you in jail.

Yea, theyd have you out working in some cotton field 20 years ago, added 58-year-old J.C. Anderson, who has lived on a small farm near Fayette all his life.

Both men agreed that dne of the most significant changes in recent years had been the election of Fayette Mayor Charles Eversthe first and only black mayor of a biracial town in this Deep South state.

I think hes made a good mayor, Anderson said. There have been a lot of improvements. There seems to be more work. Lots of people have jobs now that didnt have them before.

No Racial Trouble Just how good a mayor the veteran civil rights leader has been since defeating a veteran white incumbent for the post in 1969 depends partly on who is doing the talking. One fact is clear: There have been no major racial incidents during Evers three years in office.

But even Evers admits he has critics within the black community as well as the white community.

I do run the town, he continued. Thats why the people elect a mayor. There are still blacks who believe that no black in supposed to be mayor. They have been brainwashed and taught inferiority. Evers returned to his nativeModern Moscow Is Still Using Abacus

Missiuippi from Chicago aftei the slaying of his brother, Medgar, in 1963 and soon established himself as a civil rights leader with a national as well as state reputation. He assumed the feld secretaryship of the NAACP in Mississippi, a post v1ich had been held by his brother, and later became the first member of his race to become a member of the Democratic National Committee.

He also made an unsuccessful bid to become Mississippis first black governor in 1971.

Says Whites Stoy

Evers said there was no massive exodus of whites from Fayette when he took office. He says the population of 2,000 has remained about 70 per cent black and 30 per cent white. Some white leaders say, however, that blacks now have a numerical advantage of 4 or 5 to 1.

Through the Medgar Evers Fund, Evers said, a $680,000 community health program has been established, a $38,000 mobile medical unit purchased, school equipment and books secured, a 250-acre industrial park developed, a child day care center established, law enforcement activities upgraded and plans launched for con

MOSCOW (UPD-Even in the Soviet Unions most modern stores on Moscows glass and steel Kalinin Prospect, the clacking of the abacus at every cashiers right hand punctuates the buyers buzzing.

While no organized race between abacus and the mechanical adding machine has been recently reported in the Soviet Union, the average retail cashier obviously finds she can do sums quickest by using mans oldest calculator.

The ancient Egyptians added and subtracted by shifting smooth pebbles from one hand to the other. In China, clerks used small bamboo sticks piled on the earth or a table top.

Eventually, someoneprobably a travelling tax collector-hit on the idea of str|ing beads inside a wooden frame.

Except that with the discovery of metal, the beads were

New Standards Of Bus Safety

NEW YORK (UPD-New school bus safety standards governing identification, operation, maintenance and training of drivers have been issued by the U.S. Department of Transportation.

The buses must be painted with what is known as national school bus glossy yellow. Buses also must have inspections at least twice a year, with drivers making daily pre-trip check-outs. States must develop plans for driver training and supervising, and pupils must receive instruction at least semi-annually in safe riding practices and emergency evaucation.

LABEL STICKS

WEAVERVILLE, Calif. (UPDAlthough Pierson B. Reading gave the Trinity River its name in 1848 in the mistaken belief it emptied into Trinidad Bau, the label has stuck ever since.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS 23. Gratuities 24. Observe

1. Bricklayer's 26. And:Lat.

helpers 27. Italian river

5. Before noon 29.51

7. Duke of Edom 30. Earthenware

11. First murder jug victim 32. Work unit

12. Travel 34. Rescinded

13. Fluid rock 38. Harem room

14. Flower 39. Biblical town

15. Poison 40. Shoshonean

17. Mother of 41. Knight-errant

mankind 43. Overlook

18. Upon 44. Mortgage

19. Egyptian cotton 45. French article 46. Stake

48. Mans nickname

49. Pinafore

DOWN

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fstme

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2. Superior

3. Abandon

4. Sneaky

5. Playing marbles

6. imbecile

7. Shout for a toreador

8. Parsonaga

9. Fly

10. Ping pong bat 16. School book 18. Sought

ambitiously 21. Grease 25. Palm leaf

27. Inhabitants

28. Appoint

30. Began

31. Graduates 33. Greek

physician

35. Roman magistrate

36. Eaglestone

37. Hinder 42. Items of

interest T23 43. Cereal seed

struction of a $400,000 multipurpose center to house a number of public service and recreational programs.

Evers also takes credit for the development of a modem vocational-technical facility where he said 50 to 100 boss per cycle earn $40 a week while learning a trade. A white critic maintains the facility was in operation long before Evert took office as a branch of Ckipiah-Lincoln Junior Collie.

The mayor is especiaUy proud of his police forcewhich he expanded from two to six offcersand he maintains Fayette has the lowest crime rate in the nation.

Theres no police harassment but if you break the law, you pay no matter who you are, said Evers, who also happens to serve as town judge. Id fine my own mother if she came in here and broke the law.

He said he once fined one of the towns aldermen $160 for public drunkenness.

All Adermen Black

The towns five aldermenall of whom won election along with Eversare black as are all the members of the police force. But Evers takes pride in the fact that half on his 10-member city hall staff is white.

There are critics who take sharp issue with the rosy picture painted by Evers. One consistent critic of the mayor has been Mrs. Marie Farr Walker, outspoken vdiite editor

of the weekly Fayette Chronicle. She maintains whites are just biding time while Evers is in offce.

I think he generally has failed as a mayor," Mrs.

Walker said. All the things he Mamed white peofrie far not doing in the past, he hasnt done either. He hasnt been in town nine-tenths of the timeor in the state Cor that matter. IA JUBILANT CHARLES EVERS is cheered in 1969 after he was eiected mayor of Fayette. Today he admits he

has critics within the black community as well as in the white community (UPI Telephoto)

think thats been harmhd to tht town.

Evers, who said he deflaitiiy would see re-election next year, predicted he would have Mack as well as white opponents for the job. Mrs. Walker said she believes Evers has alienated, enough blacks to cost him a second term.

If Evers has made enemies in the black community, however, he also apparently has made some friends in the white community.

The white owner of a small family business Which has operated on Main Street for 40 years said Evers apparently was striving to maintain an atmosphere in which the heavily outnumbered white citizens would feel they were still a part of the community.

Hes been fair, the store owner said. Theres not as much friction now between the races as there was five years ago. If there is friction, its mostly between the Negroes Business is good. Hes made a good mayor.RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP

D j V-, r'to .vn Grot-n y 7S8 0205 11 1 West ;th St.

hung on slightly arched wires inside the frame, the abacus has remained unchanged since then.

The number of beads on each string can be varied to suit any purpose, so that, for instance, the operator can figure fractions in toting up the share of a harvest a tenant farmer owes the landlord.

However, in Russia the abacus was fixed centuries ago at 10 beads per row except for one string of four used to reckon quarters.

The size of the sum that can be reckoned is limited only by the number of rows of beads. Most store cashiers use the standard abacus with 10 rows.

With such an apparatus, an operator can add, subtract, multiply and divide. The latter two are possible because multiplication is only repeated addition and division is simply repeated subtraction.

Retail cashiers figure the total of a customers purchases on the abacus, then punch only the sum into the mechanical adding machines.

Soviet school children all learn arithmetic on the abacus.

City School AAenu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;

Monday school pizza, cabbage and carrot and pepper said, peach shortcake, milk;

Tuesday chicken salad, tomoto wedges, buttered corn, rolls, milk, cherry pie;

Wednesday chili con came, tossed salad, rolls, milk, apple pie;

Thursday fried chicken, rice with gravy, peas and carrots, rolls, milk, orange whip;

Friday hamburgers in buns, cheese chunk, cole slaw, french fries, cinamon buns, milk.

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sacs sianaa EiEiD nnia Bans Qiano aasi aaa

CiraEEBIIRSH Baniisraiim aaaa giaia nma sags aists mnaii

SOLUTION OF YiSTiRDAY'S RUZZLE

rrs THE aECnaOTY NOBOOY USES nur COSTS THE MOST TO MAKE.

In the hot summer months, when air conditioning s the thing, everybody uses electricity. So much that it takes almost every piece of generating equipment we have to keep up with your demand. ^

Which is fine.

But when winter comes, the power demand drops.To a point about 17% lower than the smnmer demand.

This means that a lot of our equipment winds up sitting idle.

Which isnt so fine.

Because we still have all that equipment to pay for and maintain. But its not producing any electricity. And its not earning its keep.

Which is bad.

The money to pay for all that equipment has to come from somewhere. 2\nd the only place we can get it is from the rate we charge you.

Which is unpopular.

Now, heres tie kicker. What we need to do to solve this prob-

ilNTHIfUMMOL

lem is sell more electric power in the winter months. It wont take any more plants or generators. We have them available already.

What it vvill do is put this equipment to work. Producing electricity to help pay for itself .And the simple fact is that the more electricity we sell in the winter, the less it costs to produce it per kilowatt-hour on a year-round basis. And that helps keep rates down.

Heres the reason. Idle equipment costs you money. But when its working and producing electricity, its also producing money.

So it makes sense to promote the use of electricity in winter and put that equipment to work year-round. That way, we keep our supply and demand in better balance.

And that helps us keep electric power a bargain buy for you.

Which is great.

sgsmsjiitisis^

Vepco

Mrs. GiJati Shares HerRecipes

CHAPATI MUST BE KNEADED, Mrs. Gulati tells her daughter, Gita. She makes the nutritious Indian pancake her family enjoys as a, bread substitute from two parts whole wheat (graham) flour to one part water.

After thorough kneading, the dough is pinched off biscuit-size, brushed with butter, seasoned with salt, celery seeds, garlic powder, and pepper and fried in an ungreased skillet.

CUCUMBER TONER . . .is one of Mrs. Gulatis favorite cosmetics, one

she usually uses every morning and every evening at least.

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Mrs. Umesh Gulati of Red Oak subdivision here is a natural beauty and she believes in using natural cosmetics and foods to enhance her appearance.

Some of her co^etic recipes she learned from her grandmother in India, the wife of an East Carolina University economics professor said. was with my grandmother during much of my childhood and saw how she cared for her complexion. Now shes about 60 and she still has lovely soft skin," she said.

Others she developed herself just by putting common sense and various kitchen ingredients together.

Her beauty routine is given here along with recipes for various cosmetics;

Upon rising, she washes her eyes with cold water and then uses her cucumber toner.

Cucumber Toner lemonpeels, seeds, and

4 small cucumber, with peeling

2 tsp. glycerin and rose water, a product that can be purchased at a drug store.

Mix in blender. Refrigerate. Apply generously over face and neck, rubbing especially well on cheeks. Leave for 15 minutes. Wash off with lukewarm water and splash with cold water.

Mrs. Gulati does other

chores around the house during the 15 minute period.

Anytime she needs to clean her face, instead of soap, she uses her Besan cleanser.

Besan Cleanser 1 T. milk cream 1 T. besan (ground graham flour will do, though in India ground garbanzos are used) pinch of tumeric Make paste. Put on face and neck. Rub well. Wash off.

After showering, she puts on only a moisturizer if she is not going out. I dont think its good to wear makeup all the time, she said. So unless Im going out I just allow my skin to breathe. When she does wear makeup, this is her routine.

Over her moisturizer, she applies makeup base.

Makeup Base handful of almonds, ground in blender 1 cup milk

few drops rose water and glycerin

Mix into paste. Allow to set for 24 hours in refrigerator before applying lightly to face and neck.

She uses commercial liquid makeup, powder, and lipstick. She also wears the traditional Indian mark of a married woman, a dot on her forcead and line an inch or two long on her scalp where her hair is parted in the center. The dots are of different colors depmding on what she is wearing.

I dont like eye makeup,"

she said. I used to wear mascara, but I stopped after learning this and eye liner are harmful to the eyes. At night, I lightly brush my lashes with castor oil and I use a little moisturizer on my eyelids to make my eyes show up better when my face is made up.

To take off make up,^he uses a cleansing cream she makes herself.

Makeup Remover Powder uncooked rice in. blender. Add yogurt. (She makes her own yogurt, but the commercial kind can be used.) Mix well. Apply to madeup area with cotton pad. When makeup is dissolved, wash with warm water and splash with cold water.

Once a week she devotes some extra time to her complexion.

First she cleans with the besan cleanser. Then she steams her face for 10 minutes over a basin filled with boiling water. She uses fresh mint in the water for its fragrance.

She has recipes for several facial masks but has two favorites. The first she uses when she is in a hurry.

Honey Facial Mask Mix 1 tsp. warm honey and 1 tsp. lime juice. Apply to face and neck and leave for 10 or 15 minutes, until it begins to harden and feel tight. Wash with warm water. Splash with cold.

The second she uses when she has more time for preparation.

Egg White Mask Mix the white of an egg, 1 tsp. honey, and 1 tsp. lime juice. Apply with upward strokes, preferably with a mans shaving brush. Leave till it. feels tight. Wash with warm water. Splash with cold.

After a facial, she applies glycerin and rose water moisturizer.

When Mrs. Gulati feels the

need for an astringent, she will use one 6f two things. If shes in a hurry, shell simply rub a slice of raw cucumber over her face.

If not, she may use her own astringent lotion.

Peach Astringent Blanch a small peach,grind and squeeze out its juice. Add 1 tsp. tomato juice and 1 tsp. lime juice. Mix and s|H*ead on face and neck. Leave 10 to 15 minutes. Wash with warm water. Splash with cold.

Hair Technique How does Mrs. Gulati care for shiny black hair ^hich flows almost to her waist? I wash my hair every other day, she said. Every Wednesday I wash it with regular shampoo and rinse it with the juice of half a lemon diluted in water. Vinegar would work as well, but I prefer the lemon fragrance. On Mondays and Fridays I use a half of cup of milk and two egg yolks, mixed well, in place of shampoo and rinse it well afterwards. I never comb my hair until its dry and Im fortunate not tb neqd setting lotion or rollers. I use. hairsprayonly for putting my hair up occasionally and then I come home and wash it right away.

I give you all these -cosmetic ideas because they have worked well for me and other women in my family, Mrs. Gulati said. However, I do not believe that beauty can be applied to the outside. It must come from within.

Mrs. Gulati is very nutrition-conscious. She keeps a record of everything eaten by her and her husband, their son, Girish, six, and their daughter, Gita, three. My husband needs approximately 2,200 calories a day, she said, but I restrict myself to 1,000 a day because this is the only way I can keep my weight from increasing.

For breakfast the family eats egg whites (She restricts yolks because of their chloresterol content.), either Chapati, (an Indian pancake made of graham flour) and butter or cereal, plus milk (skimmed for her) and fruit. She keeps her portions smaller than those of the rest of the family.

For lunch she never cooks, but serves sandwiches of homemade whole wheat bread spread with some protein-rich fillingcheese, peanut butter, eggs, meat, or

o^ge cheese.

Dinner is always meat or a meat substitute, a salad, a green vegetable, a yellow vegetable, and a dessert. I%e does not serve pork and sees that meals during the week are varied among fish, chicken, lean beef, eggs, and cheese dishes. No white bread is used.

My husband laughs at my keeping track of our diet so closely, she said, But I think its important for our health, our looks, and our productivity. I grew up in a home wliere one did not ask for food between meals but ate well at meals. This is what Im teaching our children. They do not know what it is to have snacks like soft drinks and bought cookies, though I do give Girish a sandwich and milk after school tecause he eats a light lunch.

Isnt all this care for grooming and for nutrition time-consuming? No, Mrs. Gulati said, Its just a way of life. By eating only at

meals and knowing the portions I need plus the calories and nutrients in each food, its no problem.

And most of the cosmetics, I can keep in the refrigerator for relatively long periods, so preparation time is minimal.

A native of New Delhi, Mrs. Gulati has been in the United States 10 years, since she joined her husband here when he was a student at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, ^e earned a masters degree in education at UVa. and is now working on a second masters, this one in library science, going to school at night. She makes most of her and Gitas clothes, sewing during summers and knitting during Christmas vacations. 'This past summer she made a number of pantsuits for class and informal occasions, her first venture in wearing Western clothes. She still wears saris for formal occasions and at home, however.

HER BLENDER ... is used for mixing many of Mrs. Gulatis cosmetics. This way I can use whole fruits and powder grains quickly, she said, wherea.s my grandmother can only use the juice and must grind hers by hand.With The Women

8TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 24, 1972

Swiss Public Opinion Has Veered In Favor Of Mrs. Edith Irving

By Sl'SA.N STAFFORD

ZURICH (WNS) - Leading bankers and lawyers here agree that Swiss public opinion has veered so sharply in favor of Edith Irving that she probably will never go to jail at all or spend less than a year in prison.

On September 8 Mrs. Irving was released from preventive detention on condition that she not leave Switzerland, and the average Swiss -particularly the women -greeted her release with enthusiasm.

VNTien the Clifford Irving swindle first became known last year, it was widely thought that Swiss authorities would throw the book at Mrs Irving, who forged signature cards at the huge Swiss Credit Bank Swiss banking laws were then regarded, even by the man in the street as sacrosanct It was assumed until fairly recently that Mrs. Irving was headed for a long prison term perhaps the maximum of ten years.

Mercy

Public reverence for Swiss banking laws has apparently softened, so much so that four major Swiss bankers and several prominent attorneys interviewed here all feel that Mrs. Irving will get more mercy than justice.

Mrs. Irving probably will not be tried for several

weeks and then, most authorities believe, will receive either a suspended sentence or, at worst, a prison term of one-year or less. During her detention she was held behind pleasant-looking curtains in what was described by jailers as extremely comfortable quarters. Efforts to peer into her cell or to speak with her were met with polite but determined resistance by Swiss police at the Zurich Canton Prison.

Zurich district attorney Peter Veleff was quoted in Swiss dailies that he plans to make Mrs. Irving the case of his life. A suspended sentence, or a sentence of one year or less, would be widely regarded as a major defeat for the district attorney.

The swing in Swiss sentiment towards Mrs. Irvings plight is based on three beliefs on which Zurich housewives are most vocal:

1) That Mrs. Irving was merely her faithless husbands pawn and acted dishonestly only in an effort to save her marriage. 2) That she wished to save that--marriage primarily to insure security for her two small children by Irving, and 3) That she has already suffered severe mental punishment, not to mention a recent ]&i1 . sentence in New York City.

Swiss authorities have conceded that the time Mrs. Irving spent behind bars in New York and in Zurich will be subtracted from whatever sentence, if any, she receives here. If that is so. Mrs. Irving at worst might conceivably spend less than nine months in confinement and would be free well before her husband is eligible for parole in New York.

The Irving case has caused much concern among international investors who depend on Swiss banks for secrecy. Many feel that the release of information about Mrs. Irvings transactions by both the Swiss Credit Bank and Swiss law enforcement authorities without her prior trial and conviction was a sharp break with Swiss banking traditions and consequently weakened the protection given to numbered accounts.

Swiss bankers deny this. They maintain that this quick action by the Swiss Credit Bank and Swiss government is. to quote one of the big three bankers, one of the best things that ever happened to the Swiss banking ^ industry.

This proves, once and for all, said an official at the Swiss Credit Bank, that Swiss banks are bound to banking integrity afljl that they have lawful ihotives.This Actress Has Fun While The City Sleeps

By REBECCA MOREHOUSE

NEW YORK (WNS) -While the city sleeps, when all that mighty heart is lying still. Diana Davila is frolicking with friends, listening to music, eating a late supper. She seldom gets to bed before 3 in the morning, sleeps soundly until noon.

I feel better at night. she said. Ive always gone to bed late and slept late. Acting was a perfect profession, because it enabled me to go on doing the same thing.Her being single helps too: no husband or children to give each day their morning porridge.

Diana is the fetching Julia of Two Gentlemen of Verona, which pranced off with a Tony Award as the best musical of the past season and is still merrily gyrating at the St. James theater. The plot is Shakespeares: the rest is foot-tapping rock music and spirited high-jinks. Things have surely changed in old Verona.

Most of the Shakespeare has been got rid of, she said. Its not one of his great plays, thats why we can treat it so casually and get away with it. Its a happy show. People keep coming back; they like the feeling it gives them.

Last Minute

I went into the cast at the last minute. Id never sung before. I learned the lines and songs in a couple of days, had one run-through, and that was it. I did two months of bad performancesemoti

onally, it was upsettingbut I know Im better now.

After the show'Hike to be with people I love. One friend

is a pianist and I listen to him to practice. Then, we drive around the city; I love the city at night. After that, we eat. I have milk, cheese and fruit before the show, but I do eat lots of food. I can eat as much as I like and never gain weight.

Her heart-shaped face is one of the prettiest on Broadway; her large brown eyes are warm enough to melt Mount Rushmore. She is 5-1, weighs 96 pounds, was born in New York City to a United Nations diplomat and his wife.

Ive traveled all my life with my family. My father was the U.N. representative in Rome, Lima, Peru, Athens, Greece, and Manila. Its the best way to be educated, although its a little sad for children because you have no real home. I speak fluent Spanish and English, a little French and Italian. My father is Cuban, my mother CThilean.

New York Of all the places Ive been,

I love New York most. I love it and I hate it too. I love it because its so alive, I hate the weather and the dirt. I never like to be away from here too long.

At 18, Diana played the title role in the TV production of a famous Broadway play. The Diary of Anne Frank.

All the girls in New York auditioned for that part, and they were about to go to England to look for a girl when my agent suggested me I was in Lima when I got the call and it was a perfect -excuse to get out of there, I was dying to leave.

Ive never been involved in one project with so many famous people, and I was

terribly impressed. Lili Palmer, Max von Sydow, Donald Peasence and

Viveca Linfors were in the cast. Viveca is one of the women I most admire in the world, she truly is.

She began to act at 17. playing Juliet in a Spanish-language Romeo and JulietThe only problem was. youre not ready for Juliet at 17...Acting to me is allowing something to happen instead of making it happen.

Her first Broadway play. The Song of the Grasshopper. closed after four performances: That was two days and a matinee.

I played Alfred Drakes daughter. Hes a marvelous singer but he only likes to do

serious things. Later, she had a role in the successful play, The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie.

Ive moved into the first apartment of my own and its wonderful. I lived with my family all my life, and Im 24, In the past year I started to feel the need to live alone very violently. I love my parents very much but Im really strong-willed. I listen politely to their advice byt I always go out and do what I wanted in the first place.

She has a tiny role in Woody Allens film. Play It Again. Sam: They flew me all the way to San Francisco for something that cant possibly take more than three minutes.

ACTING IS PERFECT PROFESSION rr. for Diana Davila, star of Two Gentlemen of Verona. (WNS photo)

Couple Speaks 'Vows In Ceremony On Saturday

AYDEN The marriage of Miss Martha Wesley Gooding and Douglas Dale Jacobson was solemnized Saturday evening at seven-thirty oclock in the First Qiristian Church here.

The double ring ceremony was used with the vows spoken before the Rev. Raljrfi Messick of Wilson.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wesley Gooding of Ayden. Mr. Jacobson is the son of Mrs. E. V. Staker of Lakeland, Fla.; and Mr. Jacobson of Esterville, Iowa.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Virginia Belle Cooper at the organ with Joseph Ray and Mrs. Troy Jackson singing Love Divine and Wedding Benediction.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and chose to wear her mothers formal wedding gown of ivory duchess satin with circular cathedral train. The bodice of rosepoint lace was made princess style with sweetheart neckline and long sleeves extending in points over the hands.

Her fingertip Brussels mantilla was caught to a coronet of lace and orange blossoms and she carried a showered bouquet of white roses and bouvardia, centered with a corsage of orchids.

Dame of Honor, Mrs. R. W. MacKenzie Jr., and Mrs. Robert Ridcewav. sisters of the bride and her only attendants, wore formal gowns of candy red velvet fashioned with empire waists, each featuring a V-neck and short sleeves bordered with re-embroidered lace. Their headdresses were coronets of lace with scrolled seed pearls and both wore elbow length mitts. 'They carried white Bibles showered with white roses and swansonia tied with a cascade of ribbons extending the length of the skirts.

^ Miss Kelly Kirkland, cousin of the bridegroom, serving as flower girl for the occasion, wore a formal gown of shocking pink velvet with sweetheart neckline and puffed sleeves. The fitted bodice was trimmed with a contrasting band of red velvet ribbon, with a bow of the same ribbon in her hair. 9ie wore lace mitts and carried a colonial nosegay of white and pink rosebuds.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Marianne Kirkland and Miss Leigh Kirkland, both of Atlanta, Ga., cousins of the bridegroom. Each was attired in a formal gown and carried a colonial nosegay.

The brides mother chose to wear a floor length gown of pink silk crepe with bibbed neckline tapering into a panel extending the length of the gown. Her corsage was of la vendar orchids. Mrs. Staker, mother of the bridegroom, wore an imported blue silk brocade formal and a corsage of white orchids.

Byron Kirkland served as best

man for his nephew. Groomsmen were Richard Jacobson of Atlanta, brother of the bridegroom, R. W. MacKenzie of Winterville, Robert Ridgeway of Charlestown, W. Va.. and William Gooding, brother of the bride. Ken MacKenzie served as junior groomsman.

The bride is a graduate of Southern Seminary Junior College, Buena Vista, Va., and attended Atlantic Christian College and East Carolina University. Mr. Jacobson attended Hamline University in Minnesota and Georgia State University. At present he is employed with the Kester Machinery Co., Winston-Salem.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Gooding entertained with a reception in their home. Welcoming guests at the front door were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman.

The receiving line was composed of the wedding party with Mrs. Gooding and Mrs. Staker, the bridegrooms mother. Receiving at the dining room entrance were Mr. and Mrs. Gay Stroud.

The dining table was covered with a floor length cloth of silver embossed green satin with lace overlaid, caught at the comers with wedding bells and green velvet ribbons, and centered with a floral arrangement of white roses and miniature carnations.

Mrs. Jack Quin<^ly poured punch, vi'ith Mrs. William Shelton, Mrs. Robert Harris, and Mrs. Frank Saunders assisting in serving the guests.

Dr. and Mrs. Elliott Dixon invited the guests into the sun-room wiiere Mrs. C. Y. Griffin served guests from the tiered wdding cake, after the bride and bride groom had cut the traditional first slice.

Mrs. William Johnson presided ovr the guest register.

and Mrs. J, R. Taylor in the gift room.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gwyn.

Following the receptibn, the bride and bridegroom left on a trip to unannounced points, after which they will make their home in Winston-Salem.

For traveling, the bride changed to a hunter green city pants suit, and wore the corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

Pre-Wedding Parties

Mrs. Elliott Dixon and Mrs. Grady Dixon honored Miss Martha Gooding with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Elliott Dixon Thursday.

On Friday, Mrs. C. Y. Griffin honored Miss Gooding, bride-elect, and her attendants with a luncheon at the Greenville Country Gub.

Colonial nosegays noted the places of the guests, with Miss Goodings a larger bouquet flanked by a miniature bride and bride groom. The table was centered with a large arrangement of pink and white flowers topped with love-birds.

A four-course luncheon was served the honoree and guests. Later Mrs. Griffin presented Miss Gooding with a gift in her

chosen pattern.

On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Staker honored Miss Gooding and Mr. Jacobson, the bridal party and out-of-town guests with a dinner at the Greenville Country Gub.

Following the rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. MacKenzie Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. MacKenzie Jr., entertained the Jacobson-Gooding. wedding party and friends at the Ayden Country Gub.

Music for dancing was furnished by Gay Stroud. Punch and refreshments were served after a champagne toast to the honored couple.

A luncheon honoring Miss Gooding and Mr. Jacobson was held at the Greenville Country Gub Saturday at one p.m. The color theme and table appointments coincided with the theme used later for the wedding ceremony.

Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Harrv Stillman, Mrs. Gay Stroud, Mrs. S.M. Edwards Jr., Mrs. J. R. Taylor, Mrs. Harvey Gwyn, Mrs. Robert Harris, Mrs. Louise Moseley, Mrs. W. D. Johnson, Mrs. William Shelton, and Miss Virginia Belle Cooper.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, 14, IM

Mrs. Langley Gives Program

guest, Mrs, Larry ..MubM.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sherman In October.

Mrs. John Langley gave a program on flower arranging at the meeting of the Grass Roots Garden Gub held Wednesday at the Ixnne of Mrs. James Heckor.

She showed several arrangements, giving ex-plainations of each, what materials were used and how they were constructed.

Mrs. Maurice Sherman, president, presided at the business meeting. She extended a welcome to members and to a

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Annual Fashion Show, Luncheon Planned

FASHION SELECTIONS - The East Carolina Womans Club annual luncheon and fashion show honoring new members will be held Saturday at noon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Models, left to right, Mrs. W. Garrett Hume, Mrs. Ted Gartman and Mrs. Charles Q. Brown, discuss various selections for modeling.

Youngsters Tell Of Preferences

Difficult Recipe For Success

LONDON (WNS) -Harringtons, an English childrens wear company, hired pollsters to question Britsh boys six years old and under on their preferences in girls. Sixty per cent of the boys refused to describe their ideal girl. Of the remainder, 72 per cent preferred blondes, 79 per cent liked blue eyes, and 85 per cent said that girls should always wear dresses, never trousers or slacks.

PARIS (WNS) - Michel Oliver, owner of Le Bistro, has a new recipe for success: French gastronomy, American style. Take 250 women from Texas to New York, he said, remove $200 from each of them, and teach them how to make coq au vin with California burgundy. Let the laides simmer for two hours and thirty minutes a day for five days over French dishes made with American products. The result will be delicious

Oliver and his teaching partner, Alain Senderens, will give their first classes here in November. TTiey have already imported 700 pounds of American products in order to find out how to make them taste French. It is not easy, considering that we receive American salt whose prime virtue seems to be that it is not salty, confided Senderens.

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DaBy Reflects. Greenvffle. N.C.^^nday. September 24. If72

Engagements Announced Local Amateur Decorator Hosts

ECU Home Furnishings Class

MISS ELIZABETH DARK SHARPE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Eli Sharpe Jr. of Greensboro, who announce her engagement to Richard Hubert Morin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard William Morin of Chestertown, Md. The wedding will take place Nov. 4.

MISS MARTHA ANN DAVENPORT. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming Davenport Jr. of Greenville, who annouced her engagement to Michael Land McAfee, son of Mr. and Mrs. William MpAfee of Dallas, Tex. The wedding will take place Dec. 23.

How To Gracefully Decline Invitation

By Abigail Van Buren

! mi kr cmcm rrnmm w. y. mm 9n^

DEIAR ABBY: I noticed in one of your recent cohimns the question of bow to gracefully decline an invitation for a partknilar evening: Perhaps you might be interested in knowing how a p(^)olar WashingUm, D. C., pc^tical figure bandied that sitnation.

She would simply say, I am sorry, but we have other plans for that evening. This way, she never lied. She could be planning to ^)end a quiet evening at home-or she could be planning to wait for a bett^ <rffer. WASHINGTONIAN

DEAR ABBY: This is gmng to sound stupid, but I have to know. Can a girl who is not pregnant have milk in her breasts? I am 16 years old, not married, cmd I am a virgin, but I could nurse a baby with all the milk thats leaking out of me.

I discovered it when 1 was drang the routine monthly checkup for cancer or lumps in the breast. My cousin was with me and she was as shodoed as I was. ^ thinks my mental conditifm could have something to do with it. No, I am not crazy, but my mother is pregnant and so is the woman next door. I also have a cousin who is nursing h^ baby.

Can this be a mental thing? I (kmt know ^diat to think, and dont know who to ask. ANONYMOUS, PLEASE

DEAR ANONYMOUS: According to a docamented article by J. D. Ratcliff [Readers Digest, May. If72], yoa dont have to be fnegnant, married, or even going with anybody to have milk in yonr breasts. Yon dont even have to be a girl! [Yes, males have been known to have milk la thdr breasts!] Dont worry abont it Its temporary, and a bit of a nuisance, hot its not seiions.

DEAR ABBY; Much has been said and writtm about

careless brides who are late with their thank you notesor worse yetnever get around to acknowledging their gifts at all.

How about the other side of the coin? I refer to people who say to a bride [or groom], Ive got a gift at the house drop by and pick it up, wUl you?

This happened to my daughter [at her wedding reception] believe it or not!

I think to ask a couple to go pick iq) a gift is the height of rudeness. What is wrong with people like that?

FATHER OF THE BRIDE

DEAR FATHER: In most cases, they are either ignorant, or they just dont care.

DEAR ABBY: This is for Had It, whose husbands stock of old newspapers is overflowing her bouse.

I can understand his reasons for wanting to save (hem. After aU, he might want to re-read them sometime. But how would he ever find the item he is looking for? A df large enough to suiqmrt two daily newspapers will have a public library which will keep them on file, pofsfoly on microfilm. Several libraries in the area ^mplete files of the New York Times, with its excellent index, vdiich can also serve as a clue to finding thingg in the local paper by pinning down the probable date.

The local newspaper offices themselves will have back issues and possibly various card indexes to help track down particular items. Perhaps Had Its husband is aware of all this, but perhaps he is not.

I know lots of erudite petle who are unaware of the miany different services the library can provide, and they are usually deUghted and fascinated when they discover a new one.

I hope that when Had It does dispose of all those papers, she will get them to a recyclii^ station. It sounds as tho they could save a whole forest! Good hick!

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By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU Newt Bureau Twenty students in an East Carolina University home fUmidiings class went on a field trip last week through the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. I. Sugg on East Longmeadow Road, Greenville.

The tour was one of several events scheduled as part of the requirements for the course Furniture Selection and Arrangement.

Course instructor is Dr. Patricia G. Hurley, chairman of bousing and management in the ECU School of Home Ekxinomics.

Mrs. Sugg gave the students, most of v4iom are housing majors, a two-hour tour and lecture, exi^aining how she has used her resources and creative ability to furnish a home the dass discovered to be both beautiful and livable.

If a piece of furniture is not comfortable as well as aesthetically, pleasing, do no buy it, she warned the students. Look around for something

Last Name Stops Legal Adoption

MELUN, France (WNS) -Three years ago teacher Paulette Trognon, 37, feel in love with a three-year-old abandoned boy. Her husband, Gerard Trognon, suggested that they adopt young Philippe. The Trognons took the orphan into their home, went through complicated steps of adoption: and finally won the unanimous approval of local afficials for adoption. They had already: arranged for baptism of young' Philippe when court judges forbade the adoption because the bov would have too difficult a life carrying the ridiculous name Trognon. In French, trognon means apple core and cabbagestump. Mrs. Trognon has appealed to Mrs. Georges Pompidou, Frances First Lady, for help in overturning the ruling. Her husband has offered to change his last named legally if that will help the court to approve the adoption.

else.

Her basic color scheme of turkey red, light blue and gold was lifted from the Oriental rtig in the Sugg living room. The Suggs prefer th^e colors, interspersed with avocado green and black and white.

This combination of colors makes me feel happy, she said. A home should have the effect of making one f^l glad to be alive in it.

Decorating is an on-going process, Mrs. Su^g emphasized, indicating the lamps, vases, candlesticks and other accessories which the Suggs collected on their trips to the Orient over a period of years.

Newlyweds should not have the idea that they can or should furnish their whole house at once.

Another important consideration for would-be home decorators is the mobility of modem society, she noted.

The Sugg home is equipped with a number of pieces of versatile furniture chairs and chests which could be used in a living room, dining room or bedroom.

A couple should remember

that they will probably move seyeral times, and purchase their furniture accordingly.

The class was particularly impressed with Mrs. Suggs open shelf of brightly colored tins of Oriental blends of tea, topped by a second shelf of imported teapots.

This feature in the Sugg home is a good example of how utilitarian items can contribute and consumers, to the overall decorating scheme.

TTie class has also recently visited Johnsens Antiques and Wayside Antiques in Greenville to examine unusual period furniture.

Future scheduled trips include

visits to a local carpet dealer, a paint and wallpaper shop, other private residences and a daylong tour of the Southern Furniture Market in High Point.

The purpose of the trips, said Dr. Hurley, Is to demonstrate to the students the actual application of textbook principles they are studying about furniture manufacturers, retailers

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The Dtly Reflector. GreenvIUe. N.C.Swiay. Scrtemher U,

MRS. JOHN THOMAS BEDDARDIII

Beddard-Harris Vows Exchanged

Friday Night

AYDEN Miss Deborah Elaine Harris became the bride of John Thomas Beddard III on Friday at 8:00 p.m. in a double ring ceremony in the Ayden Free WiU Baptist Church.

The ceremony was performed by C. H. Overman. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Mitzi Corbett of Ayden, organist, and soloists, Miss Guyla Corbett and Miss Carol Stocks both of Ayden.

The church was decorated with a background of bridal palms and seven branch candelabra holding lighted tapers. The altar was centered with a floor basket of white mums and gladioli.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Earl Harris of Ayden, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Sie wore full length peau de soie gown designed with,a fitted bodice with self-fabric belt and jewel neckline. The full puff sleeves were gathered at cap and at the buttoned cuffs. Ruffled lace trimmed the gown, which had a gathered skirt extending into a train. The gown wa designed by Mrs. Bob Smith, cousin of the bride.

The bride wore a Juliet cap covered in lace and roses with a four tiered veil, designed by the bride. She 'carried a cascade bouquet of white mums and pixie carnations with lily-of-the-valley and tips of ivy tied with streamers of satin and tulle.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Beddard of Rt. 3, Ayden.

Mrs. Leon Harris of Ayden, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. 9ie wore a floral gown in shades of blue, pink, green and white designed with long puff sleeves, jewel neckline and empire waistline. She carried a single longstemmed American Beauty rose with a matching satin streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Paul Heath of Farmville, Miss Patricia Williamson and Miss Lila Wingate, both of Ayden.

They were dressed in rainbow colored polyester crepe gowns in shades of pink, green and blue respectively, designed like that of the honor attendant. They each carried a single longstemmed rose with satin streamers to match their dress and wore small flowers with matching streanrers in their hair.

Miss Meredith Page of Rt. 1, Ayden, was flower girl. She was dressed in a white full length gown with puff sleeves and empire waistline. She carried a miniature basket of mixed summer flowers in pastel shades with matching satin streamers. She wore small flowers with matching streamers in her hair.

Cecil Ard of Rt. 3, Greenville, was ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Wallace and Wesley Beddard of Rt. 3, Ayden, brothers of the bridegroom, and Leon Harris of Ayden, brother of the bride.

The mother of the bride was attired in a blue dress styled idential tb that of the bride, designed by the brides grandmother. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of white nums.

The bridegrooms mother wore a pink polyester dress with a jewel neckline and matching accessories. She wore a corsage of white mums.

After/1a wedding trip to

unannounced points, the couple will reside at Rt. 3, Ayden.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed by Maola Milk and Ice Cream Co., Greenville. The bridegroom graduated from Ayden High School, attended East Carolina University and is employed by DuPont Co., Kinston.

Following the rehearsal Thursday night, an afterrehearsal party was held at the church annex honoring the wedding party. Guests included relatives and close friends.

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CPDA Division Meeting Held

Mrs. J. T. Dupree. Mrs. J. M. Reaves. Mrs. J. T Manning Jr. and Mrs. Rudolpli Graves of Pitt County attended the Coastal Plain Development Association (CPDA) Home Economics Division meeting this week in Williamston.

The Pitt County group, along with representatives from the other nine counties which compose the CPDA, met at the Town and Country Restaurant.

The Family Living Committee urged each county to initiate and organize cancer clinics. Plans are in the beginning stage for area and-or local Senior Citizens Fairs. The public is not only invited but encouraged to attend the series of Youth-Adult Understand-ins beginning Oct. at 7:30 p.m. at the Court House in Tarboro. Greenvilles Dr.

^ Miriam Moore, Dean of ECUs School of Home Economics, will be the first speaker on the program.

Both the Home Management and Housing Committees reported program emphasis in working with low-income housing projects, removal of junked cars, and education of the public in use of land-fill dumps and containers.

The Home Management, Committee urged each member of the Home Economics Division to join the N.C. Consumer Council and to become active supporters of improved consumer education and protection. The feasibility of an area Appliance Fair is under consideration.

According to the Clothing Committee. April will bring Sew-a-rama to the Coastal Plain. This will be a four-day affair two days in Elizabeth City and two days in Greenville. Gothing construction techniques (beginning and advanced) and fashions for men. wx>men, and children will be shown.

Reports on the recent

Eastern Carolina Foods Fair were given by the Foods and Publicity Committees. The one-

day educational event was held in Ahoskie with over 400 homemakers attending.

The meeting concluded with Henry J. Smith'd^discussion of Modern Trends in Landscaping.

Smith. N.C. Extension Horticulture specialist, emphasized the importance of simplicity to landscaping. He stated that most people need to remove about a third of their yard plantings, and that every two years garden^ should dig and thin.

He concluded his remarks with an old Chinese proverb: If you seek happiness for three hours, get drunk. If you seek happiness for three days, roast a pig. If you seek happiness for three weeks, get married. But if you seek happinaess for the rest of your life, plant a garden.

Miss Addie R. Gore and Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, Pitt County home economics "extension agents, also attended the meeting. Miss Gore is advisor to the Foods Committee and Mrs. Spangler to the Publicity. Committee.

Birthday Party Held Tuesday

GRIFTON Miss Connie Harper, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Pric> Harper, celebrated her 10th birthday Tuesday at a party at her home.

A color note of pink and white was carried out in the decorations and other appointments. The table was covered with a pink and white cloth and held the decorated cake in pink and white.

Present were Amy Carson, Susan Howes, Pat Waters, Susan Conner, Penny Weed, Earline Mullins, and Bobbie Anne Bowden.

Marriage Announced

MRS. JASPER MICHAEL CANNON. . .is the former Susan Dianne Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Harris of Falldand, whose marriage to Mr. Cannon, son of Mr. "and Mrs. J.A. Cannon of Rt. 9, Greenville, took place Saturday.

Goodnight Kiss Worth Every Pennv

SITGES, Spain (WNS)-Lynda Caine, 20, was kissing her American boy friend good night under the romantic Spanish moon when a policeman tapped

the lad on the shoulder and handed him a ticket for busing in public. The cop collected $2 on the spot for the offense, and Lynda kept the ticket as a souvenir. I was a little offended that only the man gets the fine, said the young woman.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

dei^aduate chapters on the campuses of Dyce University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, East Carolina University and North Carolina State University at Raleigh.

Mrs. Robert B. Gregory of Raleigh has ^een appointed to suceed Mrs. Harr as state membership chairman for Alpha Delta Pi. '

Mrs. Harr is the former Cynthia Cranford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forbes of Greenville.

Antique Show And Sale Planned

SECOND ANNUAL ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE Members of Greenville. Members discussing plans for the show and sale are,

the Junior Womans Club of Greenville will stage the event on left to right, Mrs. Eddie Harrington, Mrs. Jack Weeden, Mrs. Loii

Wednesday. Oct 11, from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., and on Thursday, Oct. Williford, Mrs. Melvin Hathaway and Mrs. Richard Hunsucker.

12, from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. at the National Guard Armory,

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will be the scene of the Nov. 4 wedding of Elizabeth Sharpe and Richard Morin.

The couple met at East Carolina Upversity and worked together at the Fiddlers III and also at the Candlewick Inn on a part-time basis for two years.

The bride graduated from Page High School, Greensboro, and is now attending East Carolina University, where she is a senior.

Her fance graduated from Chestertown High School and Chesapeake College, Wye Mills, Md., and is now a senior at East Carolina University.

Alpha Delta Pis Grand Council has announced the appointment of Mrs. Richard V. Harr of Raleigh to the position of Province President for four of its North Carolina chapters.

Mrs. Harr, a graduate of East Carolina University and a charter member of Delta Omicron Chapter, has been the state membership chairman for the last four years.

In this capacity, she won a trip to the 1971 National Convention in Freeport, Grand Bahamas.

Her new position as a national officer will be coordinator of collegiate affairs for the un-

Miss Jeanette Gardner of New York City, formerly of Rt. 2, Ayden, is rehearsing for a muskal at the Court Yard Play House.

Scheduled to open in the near future, the production will play until mid-December. ;

Jeannette is also attending the H.B. Acting School and is studying vwce with Phil Silver. She recently attended the American Academy of Dramatic Arts.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner.

Births

Rhea

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Garence Joseph Rhea III, Windsor, a son, Garence Joseph IV, on Sept. 18, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Beacham Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Gray Beacham, Ayden, a daughter, Sharon Marie, on Sept. 19, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Clements Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley Gements, Apt. A-lO, Glendale Court, a son, John Stanley Jr., on Sept. 19, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Faulkner Born to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin R. Faulkner, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Katina Michelle, on Sept. 19,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Boredom Ended Through Bottles

SUNBURY ON THAMES, England (WNS) Gail Slawson, a seven-year-old California girl, got bored sailing in the rain aboard the Maid of Trinidad with her English relatives. So without telling them, she wrote three notes, put them into three bottles and tossed the bottles overboard into the Thames River. The notes gave her name, American address and this message: Help! A girl held captive on the Maid of Trinidad! The fishermen who picked up the first bottle turned it over to police who searched for five hours aboard patrol launches until they found Gail. The police werent angry when I told them it was only a joke, said Gail. They were nice, especially when I promised not to do it again.

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Glisson, 704-A E. Third St., a son Billy Jr., on Sept. 20,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William S. Phillips, Kinston, a daughter, Angela Michelle, on Sept. 20. 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Mormon Church President Soys Full Status Ahead For Negroes

Hie DaUy Reflector. Greeavflle. N.C. flandoy. M. im-O

Queen Elizabe

By JOHN KEAHEY When a chUd is bom, they SALT LAKE CITY (UPD- believe he comes from a spirit Mormon Church President H- living with God in Heaven, rold B. Lee says its only a And, Lee said, a persons

ENDANGERED SPECIES A monkey-eating ea^e clutches his next meal at the Parks and Wildlife} Nature Center in Quezon City. (UPI Telephoto)

Trying To Save Largest Eagle

matter of time before the Negro achieves full status in the church.

We must believe in the justice of God, he told UPI in an interview in his small, conservatively furnished office in the administration building of the Oiurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.

The Negro will achieve full status; were just waiting for that time.

His statement came in reply to a question asking why the Mormon Church prohibits Negroes from holding the priesthooda practice that has brought protest and criticism from throughout the world.

Negroes and whites l^ve demonstrated against ^the church on college campuses, terming the religion racist. Black athletes have refused to play against teams from Brigham Young University, the church-owned school in Provo, Utah.

It is ironic we are called racist, Lee said, in light of all the work we have done with minorities throughout the world.

The 73-year-old prophet, seer and revelator for more than three million Mormons said the key to understanding the

status on earth depends upon his conduct in the pre-existence. This is much the same as the general belief that a persons destination after death depends on his earthly existence.

Therefore, Mormons feel that the status of the Negro in mortal life is the result of something hidden in his preexistence with God.

Negro membership in the church is estimated at 2,000. but it is hard to come up with an accurate figure because race is not specified in church records.

Lee, who became the churchs 11th president in July shortly after the death of Joseph Fielding Smith, emphasized that Negro church members are not forbidden admittance to the churchs most sacred buildingsits temples.

They can perform certain temple work, if they are in good standing, and they can hold nearly any position of leadership in church auxiliaries, if they are diligent, he said.

This is true for any church

member no matter what his color or race.

Lee, who at 73 looks and acts like a man in his 50s or early 60s, told of Mormon programs among minority groups throu^ut the world, and said the church has done more for minorities than any other organized religion.

The Book of Mormon, which members believe was translated from golden plates delivered by the angel Moroni to church founder Joseph Smith, is published in 17 languages.

Foreign Missions In addition, the church has missions in every country throughout the world that has freedom of religion.

Lee said skin color is not what keeps the Negro from the priesthood. It is strictly a matter of lineage and involves only African Negroes. In comparison, he noted, dark or black islanders, such as Fijians, Tongans, Samoans or Maoris, are all permitted full

ri^ts to the priesthood.

Ranking Mormons also say that their belief as directed by God is no more unusual ian the Mormon belief that Jews are a diosen people and the Indian has a special [Htimise.

One fact, however, places all responsibility for change towards letting the Negro have full church rights in the hands of God, according to Mormon belief.

It must come in the form of revelation, or a divine communication from God to the head of the church. Thats the way Mormons believe their doctrines have always been handed down since the angel Moroni first contacted Joseph Smith in a forest clearing in New York State in the 1820s.

Our doctrine towards

Negroes cannot be explained in abstract terms, Lee said. If one believes in revelation, then the reason is clear; if he doesnt, then there is no adequate explanation.

Frorri Noif From 54H

Dec 3, 197.' Jan. 20, !9/j

Feb. 18 1973

Mar, 18, 197 3

. . CO AN(. h f : Gh!E 1 NVii I E N ; I'HONF 7 bn 1 , ,r

By PATRICK J. KILLEN

MANILA (UPI)-Wildlife officials are hopeful that a three-year campaign pushed by Charles A. Lindbergh will be successful in saving the Philippines monkey-eating eagle from extinction.

The increasingly rare bird is a high flying swinger who courts and mates in mid-air at high altitudes. Females lay only one egg a year, in nests of tall trees about 100 feet from the ground.

Because of the slow pace of reproduction and the encroachment of hunters, trappers and loggers, the birds have already disappeared from the main| Philippine island of Luzon and its southeastern neighbor, Sa-j mar Island.

The Parks and Wildlife office of the Department of Agriculture estimated there were only 40 monkey-eating eagles left in the Philippines in 1969 in the mountains of Mindanao, the big southern island, and the eastern island of Leyte.

A spokesman for the Wildlife office said there has been no new head count, but public awareness of the eagles plight seems to have curtailed needless killings and captures.

Lindbergh, the Lone Eagle, , met Pithecophaga Jefferyi, the monkey-eating eagle, in January, 1969, when he came to the Philippines as director of the World Wildlife Fund. He helped organize the campaign to preserve the big bird.

Through Lindberghs efforts, through Lindberghs efforts, supplemented by the work of the Philippine Wildlife (fonser-vation Foundation, the govem-moit dwlared the eagle a protect^ bird.

It forbade killing, hunting or disturbing the birds, their nests and eggs. Violators are subject to imprisonment of not more than six months or a fine of at least 6(X) pesos ($90) or both. According to Philippine Wild-

A male eagle taken two years practice of withholding ago currently resides at the priesthood stems from

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life officials, the monkey-eating eagle is the largest eagle in the world with a wing span of 10 feet and a body of three-and-one-half feet, stretching from curved beak to tail.

The upper part of the body is rich brown and the lower and under portion is buff white with brown streaks. The claws are strong and the bird is capable of soaring flights at high speeds.

The eagle catches small monkeys. Its usual diet consists mostly of flying lemurs and an occasional monkey.

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American History Told By Stories Of Immigrants

HHHHBHIF new YORk"'^^^ - a 'JZTZ *d Z DuP<.l..ldth.ld torth. I..000 don.tkm., whW, .l>g

PIERRE S. do PONT contemplates a exhibit is one of the features of the minature of John PaulJones, one of the museum located in the base of the many immigrants to play inajor roles SUtue of Liberty. (UPl Telephoto) in the American revolution. The

By JOAN HANAUER NEW YORK (UPI) - A museum that tells the history of America through the history of its immigrantsand thats everybody from the Indians to the latest greenhornopens this week in the base of the Statue of Uberty.

The American Museum of Immigration has been 20 years in the making and some 2 million persons a year are expected to visit it. Among the first may be President Nixon, and certainly Secretary of the Interior Rogers C. B. Morton, under whose aegis the National Park Service will operate the exhibits.

A visitor to the museum proceeds chronologically through the story of U.S. immigration although those early Indians who are believed to have crossed the Bering Sea from Asia are represented only by a map. The story the displays tellthrough more than 200 exhibits and dioramas, many with special voice and sound effectsbegins with the first Europeans, the English at

Jamestown, Va., and Spanitfi in Florida and Southwest.

Tlje focus, however, is on the century of immigration that began in the 182Qs. In that 100 years some 34 million persons came to these shores. Who they were, individually and in groups, why they came and what they contributed, make up the story the museum tells.

Pierre S. du Pont, president of the museums board of trustees and one of those who have been working on the project for nearly 20 years, explained the reasons for it:

The theme of the museum is the fact that the United States todaythe fabric of the United Statesis woven from a little piece here, there and elsewhere contributed by these various immigrant groups.

Declaration Exhibit The importance of immigrants in American history is dramatically underscored in the Declaration of Independence room, du Pont said, adding: TTiiS is a section of the museum where they point out

that in connection with tb% signing many immigrants were involved. They were extremely active in this endeavor. TTiere is a huge photomural of the Declaration on the walls of the room and 14 little statuettes in glass cases are atUched to the wall. As you go around the room each cylinder lights up and a voice tells the history of that man in the first person. Its a very impressive thing.

School Proffers Self-Admission

WORCESTER, Mass. (UPD A do4t-yourself admissions policy at Worcester Polytechnic Institute makes it possible for an applicant to enroll after a comprehensive campus visit.

He looks over the school, its programs and requirements. He then figures his chances of succeeding at the school. If it looks as though he can survive, he admits himself. Such a program is designed to fill the school with self-motivated students.

Du Pont said the idea for the museum came some 20 years ago from William H. Baldwin, a pioneer New York public relations man in the 1920s and now a museum trustee.

In 1954 the American Museum of Immigration, Inc., was formed and began to work on the museumwhich meant everything from getting government cooperation (and a matching grant) to soliciting donations from corporations, foundations, labor unions, ethnic associations and individual people, right down to school children from as far away as Guam.

The result was more than

10,000 donations, which along with the government grant yielded between $4 and $5 mUlion. Du Pont said it was difficult to arrive at the exact amount spent on the museum because die government contribution also was spent on other work involving the Statue of Ubertyincluding finishing its pedestal, something the United Stotes had never got around ta doing.

Does du Pont conside|^. himself represented by the museum? Certainly. Didnt Pierre Samuel du Pont de Nemours come to the United States, landing in NewporC R.I., on Jan. 1, 1800? ;

In Russia, Request To Leave Is Risky

By NICHOLAS DAMLOFF WASHINGTON (UPI)-He is 55 years old, married with a family, and until recently was a respected scientist. He is the author of a textbook on theoretical physics, belonged to prestigious scientific organizations and held a professorship at a well-knovm university.

All that has changed.

No scientific journal will publish his research. He has been dismissed from his professorship. He has lost most of his income. References to his work are deleted from other scientists' research. He is being turned into an unperson.

A friend. Dr. Robert Adel-stein of the National Heart and Lung Institute, at Bethesda. Md., has seen him recently and reports, I dont mind saying he is scared.

He is Benjamin G. Levich. He lives in Moscow. His plight stems from the fact that on March 28, 1972, he applied to the Soviet authorities for permission to emigrate to Israel. In the last two years, the Soviet government has been allowing increased emigration and about 30,000 Jews from Russia are expected to go to Israel this year.

But, in the main, the Jews involved are not the educated elite. They come from Ontral Asia, Latvia, Lithuania and parts annexed from Romania after World War II. The authorities, in fact, seem to be doing everything in their power to discourage educated Jews from leaving.

Concern Among Jews The case of Prof. Levich and others like himhas caused concern among Jews in the United States. This is

especially so sinde.the 4th International Biophysics (inference in Moscow in August when numerous visiting American scientists met Levich. formerly a professor at Moscow State University.

Jack O^en, a biologist with the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md., visited Levich in his apartment when the Soviet scientist was barred from the international gathering. Ck)hen brought back with him a message which Levich wrote out in English.

Scientists who apply to the authorities for permission to leave for Israel are magically transformed into outcasts who are deprived of any right of

Study High-Rise Life Effects

BETTHEMO, Pa. (UPD-C^ild-rearing in a high-rise residence is something which Dr. Roy H. Herrenkohl, associate professor of social relations at Lehigh University, is studying.

The concept of environmental systems research for tall buildings began only as recently as the 19606. Thus the needs, criteria and constraints associated with a problem such as childrearing in a tall building have yet to be thoroughly investigated.

COVER UP!

ROME (UPDA group of Christian Democratic parliament members has filed a bill which would make use of crash helmets compulsory for motorcyclists.

continuing scientific activity; publications are forbidden; lecturing forbidden; making scientific reports forbidden; even being citedforbidden.

A person is immediately expelled from any kind of scientific council, or editorial board; demoted and, often, finally discharged. A person is constantly living under conditions of permanent pressure and anguish for the fate of his family and himself.

As is known, the Soviet government has given permission to many Jews, but not scientists. The violation of the civil rights of scientists, as compared to other people, and the transformation of scientists into the property of the government is a dangerous precedent. Today it is the fate of perhaps a small group of scientists at a certain place of the world. Tomorrow, it may happen to anybody, anywhere....

How They Feel

Richard Spiegel, a 22-year-old sandy-haired student at the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College of Philadelphia, visited the Soviet Union Aug. 7-23 to assess feelings of Soviet Jews.

In an interview with UPI, Spiegel reported the following main points, which subsequently were corroborated by Israeli officials in Washington.

The conviction of three Jewish scientists on charges of anti-Soviet activities can be applied to almost anyone who makes critical remarks and there is a general expectation that more trials will be held.

Jews who make themselves troublesome to the authorities found that their telephones were mysteriously disconnected

shortly before President Nixon visited Moscow. Now the process is being increased.

Jews find that when they apply for exit visas for Israel they often are faced with a variety of harassments, attacks, and intimidations. Meetings are held at their place of work to denounce them. They are called unpatriotic.

For the first time in a decade, Soviet authorities are jamming Kol Israel, the official Israeli radio station which beams programs to the Soviet Union in Russian, Yiddish, and Georgian. Kol Israel broadcasts to Western Europe are not jammed, however.

Head Tax Imposed

The most contentious issue is imposition of a head tax on citizens with a higher education who seek to emigrate. Although the text of the decree is secret, many of its provisions have become known.

The idea of the tax. apparently designed to compensate the state for free education granted the applicant, dates back to October, 1970, when Soviet officials first referred to it. Jewish and Israeli sources report that the decree was signed by Premier Aleksei N.| Kosygin, and took effect Aug. 14.

The fees have been attacked by Israeli Premier Golda Meir and other Jewish leaders as a

form of ransom. The fees include: graduates of teaching schools4,500 rubles, technical colleges 7,700 rubles, universities12,200, medical schools 8,400, doctoral degrees19,400, musical conservatories9,600. (A ruble equals $1.20).

There is now concern that similar fees will be imposed for secondary education and trade schools.

Israeli sources say that 20 to 25 per cent of theSO.OOO and 100,000 Soviet Jews who want to leave Russiz would be affected by the tax. So far only a few people have paid the head tax, and more and more Jews are deciding to wait and see as resistance mounts in Western nations.

On Sept. 4, Jews from many parts of the world gathered in London to draw attention to the head tax and mobilize opinion against it. The Israeli Knesset (parliament) adopted a resolution Aug. 23 calling on the Soviet government to rescind the decree.

Members of the American Jewish community now are quietly approaching the Nixon Administration to take a stand against the tax. Many Jews are critical of the administration for agreeing to sell $1 billion worth of wheat to the Russians, and efforts are being made to raise

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obstacles to US.-FSoviet trade, and in particular to boycott the Leningrad fur auctions next month.

Efforts also are being made by the members of the Union of Ck)uncil for Soviet Jews, based in Cleveland, Ohio, to alleviate harassment of Jews in the Soviet Union. Calls are being continually booked where telephones have not been disconnected; dollar transfers are being made; clothes parcels and even food packages are being sent to Russia.

Not all of these packages are getting through. But the Jews here believe that, at least, they are sending hope.

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testingThis 48-inch natural aas determine effects of underground pipe line at the Gas Artic-Northwest Studv temperatures on the Alaskan tundra Group Station at Prudhoe Bay, Alasxa. d permafrost. (UPI Telephoto) is one of the test facilities being used to "

Patient-Staff Reunion Held Sunday At ARC

Around 480 patients, staff and guests registered for the second annual patient-staff reunion held Sunday at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center here. Total attendance was estimated at 630.

Congressman Walter B. Jones, special guest, attended and mingled ^iefly with the crows, but was unable to stay to make his scheduled remarks because he was recalled to Washington for a sub-committee meeting.

Guest speaker, Joe Byrd, was flown in by helicopter from Charlotte where he was on active reserve duty with the 108th Army Division. In his address, Byrd, whq is chairman of the State Board of Mental Health, called for North Carolina citizens to adopt two irrevocable goals, equal opportunity for treatment and care of the mentally ill, alcoholic and mentally retarded persons, regardless of whether they are from the Est, the West or the Piedmont; and adequate and quality care of every region.

The General Assembly will respond, he said. It will provide the proper resources' if given the facts and the support of concerned citizens.

I publicly commend Don Dancy, superintendent. Dr. John Gambill, clinical director, and all the other fne staff of this ARC for a job well done, he said, and I hope that everyone here will take the time to

mention to other citizens of the good works here.

Most of the 2,200 persons who have been patients here have families who also directly benefit from the good results achieved here, he continued. Tbere are thousands of wives and children this very minute in North Carolina whose lives are richer and whose futures are more secure. The ARCs are investments designed to protect human resources, and they are doing their jobs. (The state has two other ARCS at Butner and Black Mountain.)

He also commended the N.C. Department of Mental Health. Let me tell you right now that we do have good mental health programs, good hospitals and centers, a good Commissioner, and a great capability. With your help we can have better programs, better hospitals and

CanadaShowing Stamp Exhibit

OTTAWA (UPI)Millions of stamps, including every Canadian stamp issued since 1851, will be on display in a new philatelic museum planned for the Canadian capital sometime in 1974.

The exhibition will include stamp misprints; 3(X),(K)0 foreign stamps never before on public display

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centers, and will give excellent treatment and care of patients. These hospitals and centers belong to the people of this State, and they are not going to be much better or much worse than the people of this State want and are willing to support.

Other activities which took place during the day included a picnic lunch, an open forum for family members, and group meetings for alumni (expatients) and children.

Repercussions From Age Law

MENLO PARK, Calif (UPI) Lowering the legal age to 18 is already having some far-reaching repercussions, according to social scientists at Stanford Research Institute.

They include teen-agers leaving their homes and schools sooner, getting jobs and, in some cases, going on welfare.

'Theres no longer the same stigma attached to welfare, says Dr. Jean Nelson. So many of the young view it as their rightas just one of the many possible life styles they can choose from.

At least 11 states have granted 18-year-olds the rights and responsibilities of adulthood, including establishing a residence, incurring debts, marrying and making a will.

WILMINGTON, N. ('. N'iow iiom the top o'('arolina Power & Light (o.'s new Suttc.ii Plant generating unit sliow.s the 87 million clo.se(l-e\ele cooling lake in the l)ackgn)uncl, the two 10 million-gallon Tiiel oil storage tanks (ctniter right), and (foregix)und) the plants coal storage yard. The more tlum $15 million CP&L is spending on environmental protection devices for all three .Sutton units is part of the more than $100 million ie company expects to spend b\ 1976 to assure minimum impact on the Carolinas environment.

By JACK V. FOX

INUVIK, Canada (UPI)The Northwest Territories (NWT), stretching from the Yukon to Hudson Bay and from mid-Canada to the Arctic Ocean, are the size of the United States east of the Mississippi.

That part of America has 138 million people.

The NWT is home to 38,000 half of them Indians or Eskimos. There are twice as many caribou (a large deer) as people. There are more than a million glacial lakes glittering in summer and frozen solid in winter.

The one good north-south highway stops 700 miles south of Inuvik. The treeless tundra and the stump evergreen dotted muskeg sweep to the horizons in desolate silence.

But now, with the proposed trans-Alaska $1 billion pipeline still hung up by environmentalist protest, Canada is quietly planning a natural gas pipeline along the Mackenzie River which could open the North American Arctic as nothing has done since the fur traders crossed the 60th parallel.

Child Victims Suffer Trauma

NEW YORK (UPI)-It is clear from studies of child sexual victims that it is not the sexual assault that usually creates trauma, but the childs parents behavior upon its discovery and their effects on the child. In an article in the NAMH Reporter, publication of the National Association for Mental Health, one authority said questioning by parents, police and lawyers generally can be far more unsettling to the child than the actual assault.

Tbe authority is LeRoy G. Schultz, associate professor of Social Work at West Virginia University.

MOTOR HOTELS

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Motor hotels in the United States numbered 7,430 at the end of 1971, according to the National Automobile Club.

The problems are almost as immense as the landscape.

Hie native Elskimos and Indians are few in number but environmentalists already are fervently defending their right to centuries-old ways of life and their claims to the land.

The Northwest Territories are indeed one of the worlds last remaining great wildernesses and it comes as a shock to see a Colonel Sanders Kentucky Fried Chicken shop on the street of the territorial capital of Yellowknife, a block from the headquarters of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

Gas F^ld Found But a gas field of 500-775 trillion cubic feet has been located beneath the Mackenzie delta and the Arctic Canadian islands stretching toward the North Pole andgiven the worlds energy crisisit is too great a prize to be resisted.

A consortium of 16 companies, including most of the big guns of the U.S. oil world, four Canadian-owned companies and gas users from as far as Southern California, have formed the Gas Arctic-Northwest Study Group and spent $20 million in studying possible routes and ecological dangers.

They have learned their lesson from the experience of American oil companies seeking to build the $1 billion pipeline from the vast oil field discovered in 1967 on the north slope of Alaska to the ice free port of Valdez.

Construction on the Alaska Oil pipeline was halted by court suits in 1970 pending completion of a thorough environmental impact study.

A statement on the study was issued last March and Interior Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton gave the go ahead. Last Aug. 15 a federal district court judge lifted the two year injunction but the environmentalists are expected to appeal his ruling.

With that experience as an example, the Canadian pipeline backers are proceeding with a great deal more emphasis on environmental impact.

In Inuvik, an Elskimo village of 3,300 some 500 miles from the North Pole but now bustling with technologists, one of the words you hear most often is permafrost.

Permafrost Problem

Permafrost is not so much a thing or substance as a condition. Wherever the material below the surface of the ground is permanently frozen, permafrost exists. It may be a layer a few inches thick to 2,000 feet deep. It usually contains considerable water content, in some places 80 per cent, frozen in permanent ice.

One of the principal objections to pipelines is that they will melt the permafrost, leaving scars in the tundra that would spread like cancers and not heal for decades.

The permafrost problem is not so great for a natural gas pipeline as for oil. The oil must be kept at a relatively high temperature perhaps 60 degreesso that it has the

Beauty, Talent Go Together

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPD-The University of Rochesters Eastman School of Music has long been famous for its fine musicians. Now the school has gained an added reputation.

In the past decade, six women students at Eastman have been victors in the Miss Rochester or Miss New York State talent and beauty competitions. Eastmans most recent winner is Judith Ann Keithly, a blue-eyed sophomore pianist, who won the Miss Rochester and Miss New York State titles this year.

fluidity to move through the pipe. Gas, on the other hand, can be kept chilled around 25 d^rees so that it does not melt the surrounding soil, water and vegetation.

The oil companies are trying to overcome that {nrobtom by putting the pipeline on piles four to six feet above- ground. But that in turn has raised such problems as Mocking the annual migration of caribou whose herds total around 80,000 and are a source of meat and fur to the natives.

The gas pipeline, on the other hand, can be either completely buried or put in a shallow

trench and recovw^ whfa sofl and vegetation, formlaf a linmp known as a berm.

Ihe Mackemic Rivw pipeUM afanoet certafaily will be aeeeii-panied eventually by a Uib-way, with power lines, telephones and the accoutremSBls of civffizatkm/*

Qati Vteti

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The

207 E. FIFTH ST.

Downtown Greenville 752-5110

Doctor Shows How To

Bathe Away and

Calluses in Minutes

By INA LEE

YESTERDAY at the offices of a foremost New York foot specialist, I experienced what may prove to be the answer to the foot problems of millions. I was shown a quick, easy way to relieve tired, aching, itching feet even feet tortured with corns and calluses!

As a reporter. Im on my own ieet about 12 hours a day. For years I've suffered not only from corns and calluses but also from recurring athletes foot, and that tired, aching feeling so familiar to salesmen, postmen, policemen, teachers and others who must stand on their feet for their livelihood...

I tried everything from specially made $45 shoes to all kinds of foot powders, creams and salves all to practically no avail. So I was naturally skeptical when I was assured, in a doctors office that in a few minutes I would be relieved of all the foot miseries that had been plaguing me for years. I just couldnt believe it but here is what actually happened!

In just 20 minutes, the itching misery of my athletes foot had subsided. My corns were softened and dead skin washed away. So were my calluses!

In fact, my feet felt simply wonderful and that is why I am writing this article so that others will be helped as I have been! For this doctors simple method is now being made available to the public for home use!

PART 1.

A Mineral Bath for Your Feet

For the first part of this 3-way method the doctor had me place my sore, tired feet in a basin of hot water. To this water he added a green powder containing Potassium, Iron,

Magnesium, Lithium, Iodides and other minerals (similar to those found in the waters of famous natural Spas). Almost immediately 1 began to feel a new and wonderful sensation.

All the pressure and the heavy feeling in my legs seemed to float away. My feet felt as though they had no weight at all. My foot and leg muscles seemed to relax. I could actually feel soreness and pain diminishing.

The perspiration, the dirt and the odors so common to your feet is now being cleansed from your pores, the doctor informed me. The Lot mineral solution is easing surface ten

sion, stimulating circulation and sending a fresh supply of new blood to your feet. This helps cleanse out the pores that soap and water cannot reach. I could see dry, dead, scaly tissue being flaked away. I touched the hardened surfacee of toy feet and found that they were now soft and smooth. I conld feel the dead dry skin of corns and callases softened and loMened.

PART 2. Corns and Calluses After about 15 minutes the doctor had me remove my feet from the bath. Then while they were still moist, he began to massa|:e them with a special volcanic lava stone, which he had already soaked in the Foot-herapy bath. It felt as if my feet were being gently caressed with wool. In just 3 or 4 minutes this volcanic stone began to buff away the dead skin of corns and calluses that had bothered me for years. Best of all, one particularly painful com on my little toe which I had to have cut off at least once a year was gradually being buffed away. It was as if I had grown a new pair of feet.

PART S. Athletes Foot, Unpleasant Odors The third and final step of this doctors treatment is a medicated cream designed to correct the condition of athletes foot, prevent sweating and remove unpleasant foot odors. It contains a tested chemical which is now being used in hospitals, to help combat fungi, dangerous bacteria and relieve skin rashes. As the doctor rubbed this cream into my skin, I felt a cooling, mint-like sensation. Itching between the toes disappeared. A special combination of natural oils helps lubricate the entire skin surface leaving a soothing, protective, invisible film to help guard against reinfection of the area.

Even though we have gotten such wonderful results with Just one application, said the doctor, you must remember that the secret of well being, pain-free feet is constant care and

attention. Tour shoes most be fitted correctly snd your feet must receive the proper hygiene. Thats why yoall ffmi that if yon use this simple ms4-icsted method evtfyday after work, yopir fi^ will not only continue their remsrkal^ improvement but will feel healthy, rested snd cool even after yonr toughest working day. Nothing Else Like It

If you suffer from tired feet, aching feet due to foot fatisnie, you can now rinse away those aches and pains with nature's own minerals. You can even aid painful, stubborn corns and calluses without razor blada" surgery, and if your feet are cracked, itching, sore firom fungus infections .. . perspire excessively . . . give off unpleasant odors ... you can relieve these conditions practically overnight!

But even more important, you can give your feet a daily hygienic doctors careright in your own home that will help keep your feet strong, im-

Sart a feeling of well being; in-ibit the growth of fungi, bacteria.

The medically developed products used in this doctor's treatment are Footherapy Mfai-eral Bath, Footherapy Lava Stone and Footherapy Medicated Balm. These 3 items are sold as a complete application kit for only $3.98 and $5JW. Quite a bargain when you think of what it can do for the colkdi-tion of your feet, your sense of well-being and even your disposition! If pains or corns persist consult your chiropodist.

*0o^ dry Ain o! cnnu

A Doctor's New Therma-Mineral Kit

FOR RELIEF OF FOOT ACHES ODORS TIREDNESS ATHLETES FOOT CORNS CALLUSES.

ALL THREE ITEMS

3.98

ECONOMY SIZE

5.98

FOOTHERAPY wu developed by e Ncv Yocfc doctor m s meus of providins relief for nany types ol foot tiosbtoS. First, bethc your feet in the FOOTHKRAPY MlNgRAp. BATH a basin of hot water to which e hsndAd of FOOnHHb APY*8 minerala has been added. Second. wMi the iOOmOl APY LAVA STONE, gently masante coom 4 caOMto Third, apply the FOOTHERAPY MRDKATH RALM between your toes, or wherever you are bothered by exceadvg perspiration, fckM odors, ringworm.

FEET FEEL WONDERFUL OR NO COST Get FOOTHERAPYt 3-way kk today and see for yew self how it bathes away fatifuc ... telievas adtos and peisn.., makes corns and calluses soften for rensoval of dead toki.. soothes itching aiktes foot . . . stops excssaive psrmbHlBa and removes unpleasant foot odors. AO Uwm rMbkt amst to yours or your full purchase price will to refiiaded.

ECKERDS PITT PLAZA

7SA-117B

ECKERDSDRUG STORES

Pleeae aand bm biw eomplete Madleetad S*Wi|r Footherapy medieatioe Inetadins. 1. Deetov*8 Dev opod Mineral Foot Betk. S. laipertad Yoleaeto Lave Stone. S. Medleated FOot Batfae.

CIMKK mil DEBIRED

S.M - Rasalnr Etoa (AD S ItaM)

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REG. 8.44 LADIES

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MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY

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TUESDAY ONLY

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*1.50

Slaw, French Fries, Hushpuppies coffee or tea

REG. 8.68 UDIES

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Button front. 100 per cent orlon acrylic. White only. Limit 1.

IS*6.7

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^SP90

REGULAR 88'

REVLON HAIR SPRAY

With hold power. Holds hair far longer even in wind and rain. Limit 2 cans.

ELECTROPHONIC

STEREO CENTER

Garrad turntable, 8 track player, AM-FM radio, protective deck

S.'hanger, 4-speed record player. ROSES LUW/ LUW PRICE

$ 1 00

FOR

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n Fashionable pump comes in g black and navy only. Sizes n SV2 to 10. Assorted widths. Q Limit 1 pair.

REG. 15.88

COUNTRY

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PANT SET

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Razzmatazz. Packed with lots of now-wow. Boy^s denim jeans. Sizes 8-18. Limit ONE PAIR.

*3.22

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* 10.42

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1^*11.00

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Beautifully designed to match any bathroom or bedroom decor. Comes in assorted colors. Limit ONE.

^*8.82

Regular 6.97 TOLEDO

BEDSPREADS

No iron. Machine washable.

Preshrunk. 100 per cent / cotton. Twin or full sizes. /

Colors to match any bedroom decor.

*5.97

JUST

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CHARGE IT!

ihhSt dmgs

REGULAR 48*

QUAKER STATE

MOTOR OIL

20 and 30 weight only. Limit 6 quarts.

QUARTS

FOR

REGULAR $12.97 ELECTRIC

REGULAR $49.94 9x12 ROOM SIZE

WINDOW FAN

Features two speeds Manually reversible. Can be used in any room. Limit 1.

9x12 ROOM SIZE A

CARPETS *8.00

t tho liivii.*w a4 4rma r REI

REGULAR 39.00 QUALITY BUILT

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LIMIT

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eva X 11 Va

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REG. 16.88

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AH purpose slow electric cooker. Cooks all day...slowly and In genuine stoneware. Cooks unattended for lO-u hours. Limit 1

^*13.22

'THE CLEVER DEi IR aECHHC COOKRt!

LIMIT ONE

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' .bPirates Dump Apps For Third Straigm

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 24, 1972

Brewers Catch Birds By 2-1

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Now even the hunches are going wrong for Manage^ Earl Weaver and his Baltimore Orioles, who suffered a 2-1 defeat by the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday.

Weaver sent starter Pat Dobson into his first relief assignment of the year, but Ollie Brown spoiled it with a run-scoring single that broke a 1-1 tie in the seventh inning and gave Milwaukee the victory.

Weve had so many off days, said Weaver, that wanted to make sure that all my starters get in some work. Weve been off to straight days and have only eight games left. I figured Dobson could use the work. But it didnt work. VVe hit the ball all over the park, and still couldnt score any runs.

Jim Lonbofg went the dis tance for Milwaukee and scat tered 10 hits to post his 13th victory and end a personal four-game losing streak. George Scott provided him with the winning run in the bottom

of the seventh when Dobson came into relieve Oriole starter Dave McNally.

Scott led off the inning with a double off the wall in right center, and after a ground out, scored on a base hit by Brown past the drawn-in infield.

The Orioles lost a chance to go ahead in the seventh when Terry Crowley beat out an infield single with two out to load the bases, but Paul Balir, who had four hits Saturday,

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

Buford If Blair cf Grich ss JPoweir 1b Crowley rf P Dobson p BRobinsn 3b 4 0 1 0 Oates c 4 0 10 DJohnson 2b 4 0 0 0 McNally p 0 0 0 Coggins rf 2 110

S 0 1 0 5 0 4 1 4 0 10 2 0 0 0 4 0,1 0 0 0 0 0

MILWAUKEE

ab r h

Theobald 2b 4 0 0 ERodrBez c Lahoud If DMay cf Scott lb Briggs cf OL Brown rf Ferraro 3b Auerbach ss 3 0 0 0 Lonborg p 3 6 0 0

Total 34 1 10 1 Total 26 2 4 2

Baltimore ....... 000 000 1001

Milwaukee ....... 000 010 10 x 2

E-Grich, DPBaltimore 2. LOBBat tfmore 11, Milwaukee 2. 2BBlair 2, Scoft. SOLBrown.

IP H

MqNally ..........6 2

PDobson (L,16-17) 2 2

Lonborg (W,13 11) .9 10

HBPby Lonborg (Grich). T1:50. A 6,185.

R ER BB SO

1113 110 0 112 6

Heels Take Squeeker, 34-33

By NOELYANCEY Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (API-North Carolina roared from behind with 24 points in the sec-on*d half to take a 34-33 victory Saturday over n!C. State, which had exi^oded for three touchdowns in the*e6ond period including an 80-yard scoring dash by Mike StuHz.

The two old rivals scored a touchdown each in the closing 58 seconds and at the end State refused to settle fof a 34-34 tie and tried for a two-pointer after the Wolfpacks final touchdown instead of the one-point placekick. However, a pass from freshman quarterback Dave Buckey intended for Roland Hooks was broken up by Terry Taylor.

A crowd of 47,000 saw first, one team and then -the other take the lead as the undefeated Tar Heels handed the Wolfpack its first lost.

State ran up a 19-10 halftime lead with touchdowns in the seccmd quarter by Stan Fritts, Charlie Young and Stultz but North Carolina came back on touchdowns in the third period by Billy Hite and Terry Taylor to set the stage for the final periods heroics.

State went into a 27-24 lead early in the period when Willie Burden scored from the two at the end of a 70-yard drive. However, North Carolina tied it at 27-all on Ellis Alexanders 27-yard field goal.

By WOODY PEELE ReflecUN* Sports Editor

Carl Summerell picked apart the Appalachian State defense last night for three touchdown passes, as East Carolina University rolled to its third straight win of the season, 35-7.

Summerell hit on nine of 12 passes .One of the others was intercepted, and the other two were dropped. The aerials covered 141 yards.

Carlester Crumpler led the Pirate ground attack that piled up 239 yards. He scored one touchdown as he picked up 121 yards in 35 carries.

Tim Dameron, the senior flanker, caught two of Sum-merells scoring tosses, one of 42 and the oier of 14 yards. The other went to split end Vic Wilfore of four yards.

Summerell and Crumpler each picked up one touchdown, both from the one-yard line.

Appalachian, however, shocked the Pirates Wild Dog defense, rambling 88 yards in just two plays for the opening touchdown of the night. Except

for one other rush, however, it was the only time they were able to break loose, as the Bucs shut the door on them after (hat.

The lone Mountaineer score was a 30-yard run that capped the App drive by Clint Bradshaw.

The three big plays gave them 119 yards. Their net was only 125, as the Bucs limited them to just six yards the rest of the way. All three of the big gainers came on option pitchouts.

The Buc secondary also was superb. Appalachian attempted 10 passes, completed three for 61 yards, but had four of them picked off by the Buc defense. Rusty Markland snagged two, while Billy Hibbs and Jim Post each got one.

The Apps also proved to have a strong defense, blunting ECU drives on several occasions, although the Bucs were plagued by their own mistakes, losing four fumbles.

East Carolina got the first threat off when Joe Tkach recovered a fumble on the ASU 42. But the Bucs couldnt gain

yardage, and pwted to the Mountaineers on the 12.

On the first play, Tim Cokley took a pitchout arotmd the ri^t side and dashed 58 yards to the East Carolina 30. The Bucs, still groggy from that run, were tagged with the same play again, this time run by Bradshaw, who went aU the way for the score. Greg Clark kicked the .extra point,, and with 8:48 left, Appalachian led 7-0.

But the Bucs came right back to drive 80 yards to tie it A short gain and a penalty put the ball on the 26, and Summerell hit Wilfore for 11 to the 37. Crumpler got four more and Les Strayhom hit for nine to the midfield stripe. Another penalty helped them along and after Strayhom added three more, Dameron streaked down the sidelines and Summerell threaded the needle for

State then drove to the North Carolina 22 as quarterback Bruce %aw passed 28 yards to Burden and 15 to Don Buckey, Daves twin brother, but Sam Harrells placekick was wide.

Moments later. North Carolinas Jimmy Deratt recovered a Wolfpack fumble on the State one. Hite scored from there and the count was 34-27 North Carolina with 58 seconds left.

State then moved 58 yards in five ^plays for its final touchdWn with Shaw passing 32 yards to Pat Kenney for the score. Then, Buckeys two-point pass attempt was brc^en up as the jgame.ended.

When States coach Lou Holtz was asked about his decision t go for two points at the end instead of settling for a probable tie, he said, There was no doubt in my mind to go for it. We came over here to win, not tie.

N.C. Staff No. Carolina

First (towns 21 19

Rushesyards 54-143 59-241

Passing yards 260 95

Return yards 94 66

Passes 11 20-2 8 17-0

Punts 2-41 5-37

Fumbles lost 2-2 0-0

Penalties yards 5-51 6-37

N.C. State 0 19 0 1433

North Carolina 3 7 14 1034

UNCFG Alexander 32 NCSFritts 1 run (kick failed)

UNCK. Taylor 1 pass from Vidnovlc (Alexander kick)

NCSYoung 14 run (run failed)

NCSStultz 80 punt return (Sewell

kick)

UNCHite 1 run (Alexander kick) UNCK. Taylor 17 pass from Vidnovic (Alexander kick)

NCSBurden 2 run (Hooks pass from Dave Buckey)

UNCFG Alexander 27 UNCHite 1 run (Alexander kick) NCSKenney 32 pass from Shaw (pass failed)

A47,000

'The Horn' Cranks It Up

Lester Strayhorn, ECU running back, gets up the steam as he moves out on one of his many carries in last nights game in Ficklen Staduim. Strayhom helped the Pirates to win their third straight victory and their second win in the Southern Conference. The Pirates dumped the Mountaineers of Appalachian State, 35-7. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Hilliard

Leads

Tourney

Jim Hilliard is leading the Greenville Interclub Golf Tournament which is being held at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub. Hilliard carded a 67 for a five stroke margin going into todays final round.

The next closest golfer is Dick Evans who finished yesterday with a 72. W.L. Allen and Don Conley eadi went in with 74s while A1 Ward and B. Tri(^ boi had a 75.^

Four playors were fifth with 76. J. LaMott, Richard Hun-sucker, Jim Ward, and Tommy Boone are in the four-way deadlock. Ercdl Webb is sixth with a 78.

Starting times for todays round are:

8:20: W. Snyder, D. Painter.

8:30: B. Dali, R. V(X>rhees, B. Adams, B. Sneed.

8:40: R. Hooper, T. Wilcox, T. Lane, D. Haut.

8:50: B. Bruner, L. Land, C. Everette, Jr., R. Aiken.

9:00: W. Whitehurst, J.B. KIttrell, S. Proctor, Sr., W.S. Bost.

9:10: A.W. Wright, V. Fleming, D. Miller, F. Longlno.

9:20: J. Dali, C. Kelsey, S. Respess, S. Browder.

9:30: W. Williams, C. Everette, Sr., B. Collier, B. Boaeman.

9:40: R. McKeithan, K. Hite, B. Friend, E. Holt.

9:50: J. Fleming, W. Pennington, C. Bleaette, Jr., T. Smith.

10:00; R. Hawlay. C. White, 8. Sauter, W.G. Blount.

10:10: P. Stokes, J. Boone, J. Taylor, L. Turnage.

10:20: K. Kee, J. Thurber, J. Pinner, S. Creech.

10:30: C. Jackson, B. Tate, F. Wagner, D. /Morgan.

10:40: A. Boles, A. Hill, D. VInson, B. Powell.

10:50: L. Brown, D. Patrick, F. Sauver, W. Hatthaway.

11:00: H. Wilson, S. Edwards, D. Ward, W. Phelps.

11:10: D. Wooten, C. Boyd, J. Jackson, B. Abbott.

11:20: B. AAorton, D. Cherry, B. Goodwin, H. Whitaker.

11:30: W.C. King, J. Frost, G. Ward, J. Collie.

11:40: F. AAcGowan, J. Lautares, H. Waldrop, M. Massey.

11:50: D. Taylor, C. Dudley, H. Coleman, S. Proctor, Jr.

12:00: G. Rackley, R. Dean, C. MItchel, W. Wilson.

12:10: J. Budacz, M. Gardener, J. Her per. Si Moye.

12:20: B. Harrison, P. Young, J. Taylor, E. Warren.

12:M: C. Odom, R. AAay, D. White, C.B. Moye, Sr.

12:40: C.W. Moye, Jr., L. Alcorn, S. Simmons, S. Hinshaw.

12:50: C. AAerritt, E. Webb, R. Hun-sucker, J. LaAAott.

1:00: J. Ward, T. Boone, B. Tripp, Al Ward.

1:10: D. Conley, W.L. Allen, Jr., D. Evans, J. Hilliard.

the 42-yard bomb. Ricky McLeiter kicked the first of three extra points, tieing it with 5:36 left in the period.

The Dogs held A>P&l<^chian and forced a punt to the ECU 32, and the Bucs moved from there to ^ lead. After two short gains, Summerell hit Dameron at the 47, a gain of 12. After two more yards, he again went to the air, hitting WUfore at the ASU 37 for 14 more. Crumpler added eight and the Bucs picked up a first down on anofiier offsides penalty.

As the second quarter opened, Crumpler pushed it to the 18, and Jimmy Howe moved it to the 12. Crumpler woit to the five and in two carries got it to the one. Summerell dodged into the end zone from there, giving the Bucs a 14-7 lead after McLesters boot.

Late in the period, the Bucs got it back when Post picked off a fumble at the Appalachian 38. Summerell and Crumpler each picked up five, and a penalty gave them five more. The Bucs thoi went to a fourth and one at the 19, but Howe cracked through for four for the first down. Cnunpler moved in twice.

picking up 12 after Strayhom got a coiq>le, and on the next play, Crumfder went over from the one. Again McLeifter kicked and with 3:48 left in file half, the Bucs hdd a 21-7 lead. .

Appalachian, coming in off the half, surprised the Bucs with another big gainer, of 31 yards, -to open the third period, but that was it. ECU got the ball back when Markland got his first interception, at the 21.

The Bucs drove for another score after that, using most of the period to do it. It took 15 plays as the Bucs traveled 79 yards. Actually, it was more than that, as a penalty pushed them back to the 14, but Summerell hit Dameron on third and 17 for a gain to the 42 and a first down. Summerell again went to the air on third and long, hitting Wilfore for a first down at the ASU 45. Then, later, the quarterback scrambled for 16 more yards to the 26. A fourth down at one at the 18 got help with another penalty, but the Bucs got one of their own to put them on the 14. From there, Summerell hit Dameron for their second touchdown pass with 5:06 left.

Lolich Gets 21; Tigers Move Up

McLester then mlsMd Mi first PAT kick in nine ftttsaipts leaving it at 27-7.

The Bucs lost out on smer chance when they drove from their own 48 to the Appalachian 17 bef(M*e fumbling. Later in fiie fourth quarter, they got the ball at the 35, but fumbled it away at the six.

Finally, however, MarUands second interceptklh gave H to them at the Appalachian 20. Summerell ran to the 12 and Howe pushed it to the nine. He got three on the next play and two more after that to the four. Wilfore then received Sum-merells third scoring aerial from there.

The Bucs faked a kick and Summerell passed to Dameron for the two-pointer that closed out the scoring.

Aside from the Appalachian scoring drive, which was the first touchdown scored against the Wild Dogs, the Bucs held them outside their territory the rest of the night.

The Pirates, now 3-0 overall, and 2-0 in the Southern Conference, take the week off this Saturday. Theyll be in sole possession of the first place in the league at least that long.

They return to action against long-time Southern rival Richmond on Saturday, October 7, in the Virginia capital city.

BOSTON (AP) - Mickey Lolich notched his 21st victory with a six-hitter and Duke Sims drove home two runs as the Detroit Tigers beat Boston 7-1 Saturday and moved within one percentage point of the first-place Red Sox in the American League East.

Detroits victory further tightened the four-team Blast baseball race, the closest in the American League in five years. The Baltimore Orioles, who lost 2-1 to the Milwaukee Brewers, remained in third place games behind and the New York Yankees moved within 3^ games in fourth after beating the Cleveland Indians 5-2 in a rain-shortened, six-inning

game.

Siebert, 12-12, making his first sUrt in nearly two weeks because of a twisted right ankle, attempted to iwotect Bostons one-game lead over Detroit but was routed in a three-run Tiger first inning.

Leadoff batter Dick McAuliffe was credited with a double when Boston left fielder Dwight Evans lost his fly ball in the sun. McAuliffe later came around on an error with Detroits first run and Sims and Jim Northrup eventually knocked in runs with singles to give Lolich, 21-13, a 3-0 lead.

First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Refutn yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

Appalachian

125 61 15 3 10.4 6^33.7 3 40

ECU

141

9-12-1

4-25.0

Appalachian 7 0 8 8-7

East Carolina 7 14 6 8-35

Scoring: ASU-Bradshaw, 30 run (Clark kick); ECU'Dameron, 42 pass from Summerell (McLester kick); ECU-Summerell, 1 run (AAcLester kick); ECU-(irumpler, 1 run (AAcLester kick); ECU-Damaron, 14 pass from Summerell (kick failed); ECU Wilfore, 4 pass from Sum-merpil (Summerell pass to Dameron).

Bombs Aid 'Cats In 20-17 Win

DETROIT

ab r h bi AAAuliffe 2b 5 2 3 0 Kalina rf GBrown If AAStanley cf Cash 1b Sims c Northrup cf ARodrgez 3b 3 1 2 1 EBrnkmn ss 4 0 2 0 Lolich p 3 0 0 0

5 2 11 0 10 0 3 111

3 0 10

4 0 2 2 3 0 11

BOSTON

ab r h bi Harper cf 3 0 0 0 Aparicio ss 3 0 11 YstrmskI 1b 4 0 10 RSmith rf 4 0 0 0 Petrocelli 3b 3 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 0 10

DEvans If 4 0 10

4 0 10 0 0 0 0 1110

Griffin 2b Siebert p Leap Gagliano ph 10 0 0

Newhasr p 0 0 0 0

Kosco ph 10 0 0

Peters p 0 0 0 0

Total 33 7 13 6 Total 32 1 6 1

Detroit .......... 188 810 1 1 17

Boston ........... 001 000 000-1

EHarper, Fisk. DPBoston 1. LOB Detroit 7, Boston 7. 2BAAcAullffe, Yastr-z e m s k I, D.Evans. 3BLee. HR A.Rodrlguez (11), Kallne (7). S-Lollch. SFAparicio, M.Stanley.

IP H RERBBSO .9 6 112 6

1 3 3 3 2 3 0

.4 23 6 1 1 1 2

.2 110 11 .2 3 2 2 1 1

Lolich (W,2M3) Siebert (L,12-12)

Lee ...........

Newhauser ....

Peters ........

T2.48. A30,407.

Stanford Hands Duke Third Loss

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - We are extremely proud of the defense, Coach Jack Christiansen said Saturday after his

Nebraska Buries Army Under 77-7 Deluge

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer WEST POINT, N Y. (AP) -Johnny Rodgers scored twice in the first period and Nebraska added three more touchdowns in the final four minutes of the first half Saturday en route to a 77-7 demolition of Army, the most points ever scored against the Military Academy.

It was the second consecutive victory for college footballs defending national champions, following an opening game loss to UCLA. Army, which never had allowed more than 51 points, drop^ its opener for only the sevei^ time in 83 seasons.

Sophomore quarterback Dave Humm passed for one touchdown and ran for another and second-string running back Dave Goeller scored twice as the ninth-ranked Comhuskers rolled to a 35-0 halftime lead before a capacity Michie 'Stadium crowdNM. 42,239 and a regional television audience.

Armys only serious threat of the half failed when quarterback Kingsley Fink threw three

incomplete passes from the Nebraska three-yard line early in the second quarter after a 44-yard pass from Fink to Bob Hines put the ball deep in Nebraska territory.

The Comhuskers marched 64 yards in eight plays the first time they had the ball, with Rodgers scoring from three yards out after only minutes.

Nebraska had to cover only 37 and 43 yards for the next two touchdowns, following Army punts. The final two scores of the half came after a bad snap from punt formation turned the ball over to Nebraska at the Army five and a fumble by Fink was recovered by J(rfin Button at the Cadets 18. " "

Only two fumbles by Rodgers at the Army 42 and again at the six prevented even more damage as Nebraska piled up 17 first downs to three for Army and outgained the Cadets 273 yards to 37, holding them ^to minus 22 yards rushing.

The rout continued as Gary

Dixon barrled over from two yards out, capping a 44-yard drive following Ritch Bahes 40-yard return with the second-half kickoff.

Randy Borg returned a punt 60 yards just 80 seconds later, Rogers caught a five-yard pass from second-string quarterback Steve Runty following a fumble by Armys Dick Atha at his own 20, and linebacker Bill Sloey picked off an Atha pass and ran 43 yards, making it 63-0 at 9:35 of the third period.

Ntbratka Army

First dOMms 26 9

Rusbes-yards 63-292 37-12

Pasting yards 189 136

Return yards 151 1

Passes 16 22 1 9-27-2

Punts 00 9 32

Fumblet l(t 6-3 3-2

Penalties yards 7 72 6-81

Nebraska ................14 21 28 1477

Army .....................0 0 0 77

NebRogers 3 run (Sanger kick)

NebRodgers 26 pass from Humm

(Sanger kick)

Neb(oeller 2 run (Sanger kick)

NebHumm 1 run (Sanger kick)

NebGoellar 1 run (Sanger kick)

NebDixon 2 run (Sanger kick)

NebBorg 60 punt return (Sanger kick) NabRodgers 5 pass from Runty

(Sanger kick)

NebSloey 43 pats interception (Sanger kick)

NebRunty 1 run (Sanger kIcK)

ArmyArmstrong 9 past from*' Atba (Barclay kick)

A42,23.

Stanford football team recovered two Duke fumbles in the closing minutes near the Stanford goal for a 10-6 victory.

A crowd of 24,600 and a regional television audience saw 19th-ranked Stanford grab a 3-0 lead on Rod Garcias 48-yard first period field goal. Quarterback Mike Boryla engineered a 60-yard third period touchdown drive for the winning margin.

Christiansen said he was disappointed that we didnt get a shutout.

Duke threatened in the final minutes when Bill Hanenberg intercepted a Boryla pass and ran 26 yards to Stanfords four, but a fumble later by Dukes Bob Albright spiked the threat. Albright had passed seven yards to Richard Brienza for Dukes fourth period touchdown.

Duke Ck>ach Mike McGee said his team lost its poise late in the game. Stanford fumbled once and Duke twice in less than three minutes in the closing stages.

It looked like the Blue Devils would pull the game out in the waning minutes when Bill Han-nenberg intercepted Borylas pass and returned 26 yards to the Stanford five.

But Albright fumble^ on second down and Roger Stillwell recovered. Moments later the Blue Devils had another chance when Stanfords Reggie Sanderson fumbled and Melvin

Parker recovered on the seven. _ and a fourth down pass However, Hal Spears fumbled the 18 fell incomplete, again and Roger Cowan recov-

from

VILLANOVA, Pa. (AP) Villanova got two long second-half scoring passes from Mike Sunday and pulled out a 20-17 football victory Saturday over William and Mary.

Sunday, a 6-foot-l, 200-pound redshirt junior, hit wide receivers Gary Belmont on a 70-yard play and Steve Bilko on a 65-yarder.

Both teams are now 1-2 on the year.

William and Marys Indians of the Southern Ckjnference opened the scoring when Todd Bushnell punched over from the one after Villanova, an independent, fumbled on its own 26.

The Wildcats tied it up in the second quarter when safety Frank Polito gathered in a punt, zipped around a pack of charging linemen and flashed 69 yards for the touchdown.

Then the Indians reeled off a 75-yard drive that featured passes of 21 and 18 yards to their star senior flanker, David Knight. (Quarterback Bill Deery took the ball in on an option play from 13 yards out.

William and Mary widened its lead to 17-7 when Terry Regan booted a 36-yard field goal with eight seconds to go in the half after Paul Scolaro returned a punt 50 yards.

But the Indians were killed in the second half by Sunday and a fumble by Deery on the Villanova one-yard line.

Both Belmont and Bilko were yardB borioted tlielv detendwm and scored easily on the long plays.

For the day, Sunday completed eight of 22 passes for 187 yards while Deery was eight of 10 for 112 yards. Knight caught six passes.

Lionel Shaw of the Wildcats was the leading rusher with 110 yards on 24 carries, Bushnell paced the losers with 77 yards while Deery picked up 76.

William and Marys Russ Brown, vriio kicked the punt that Polito returned for a score, was ejected from the game after he tackled Polito in the end zone and a fight started.

First downs RushM-yords Pauing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-loat

Penaltles-yards

WBM VIII^Mua 16 14

60-208 46-233

112 187

100 140

8-11-1 8-22-1

5 3 5-41

3 2

15 640

WHIIam and Mary 7 10 0 . 817

Villanova 8 7 6 738

WM-Busnell 1 run (Regan kick) Vlll-Pollto 69 punt return (Holland

kick)

WA6-Oeery 13 run (Regan kick)

WMFG Regan 36

VIIIBelmont 70 pass from Sunday

(kick failed)

VIIIBllko 65 pass from Sunday (Holland kick)

A-9,150

ered.

In the third period Stanford rolled 60 yards for a touchdown bdiind the passing of Boryla. The score came on a 12-yard pass to Bill Scott.

Duke threatened three times in the first half, going to the Stanford 12, again to the 21 and a third time to the 35. One of these drives was turned back by a fumble and another by pass interception.

It was Dukes third straight loss, all to teams ranked in the Top 20. The Blue Devils dropped their opener to Alabama, 35-12 and then were edged by Washington, 14-6.

Stanford, ranked 19th in this weeks Associated Press poll, jumped off to a 3-0 lead early in the game on Garcias field goal. It was set up when Covan recovered Steve Jones fumble on Dukes 26.

Shortly before the half, Garcia attempted a 33-yard field goal that was wide.

Duke missed a scoring opportunity in the first quarter after Keith Stoneback recovered a Sanderson fumble on the Cardinal 22. But the Blue Devils could get no closer than the 12

First downs

Rushos yards Pauing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penaltles-yards Stanford Duke

Stan-FG Garcia 48

StanScott 12 pan from Boryla (Garcia kick)

Dukt-brionza 7 pau from Albright (h/n fallad)

A24.600

Tennessee Slaughters Wake By Whopping 45-6

Staalard

Duka

31 58

70-184

110

10-232

613 1 ,

7-44

4-37

630

3 8 7

818

8 8 8

6- 6

By ESCAR 'mOMPSON Associated Press Writer

KNOXVILLE, Term. (AP)-Vol quarterbacks C^ondredge Holloway and Gary Valbuena riddled Wake Forests secondary Saturday as 5th ranked Tennessee outclassed the Atlantic Coast Conference team 45-6 for its tenth straight football victory.

Valbuena, a junior college transfer subbing for Holloway threw three touchdown passes and Holloway connected for one and ran 29 yards for another to the delight of a partisan crowd 66,286.

Ricky Townsend, Tennessees soccer-style barefoot kicker, began the iwit with A 32-yard field goal, his third of the season. Tbwnsend added six extra points to run his total to 14.

Then Valbuena got the touchdown parade going with a 25-yard toss to Stan Trott in the end zone.

Moments later Valbuena caught tailback Neil Clabo down the middle for a scoring pass that covered 52 yards.

Holloway, a sophomore from Huntsville, Ala.,, hit flanker Chip Howard with a 69-yard bomb for Tennessees third

touchdown and later ran 29 for another in the third quarter.

Tennessees other six-pointers came on a 13-yard run by cor-nerback Conrad Graham after picking up a blocked punt and a 21-year-pass from Valbuena to Trott.

aayton Heath scored from the one for the Deacons midway in the fourth quarter after the visitors had recovered a fumble on the Vol 31. Heath ran 21 to the one to set up the touchdown.

Tennessee piled up a 31-0 first half lead and then Coach Bill Battle cleared his bench after the intermission in an obvious move to hold dovm the score.

Valbuena, who had played a total of about five minutes in the Vols victories over Georgia Tech and Penn rBtate, completed six of ten passes for 129 yards and three touchdowns.

Holloway threw only six times, but he was on target with three for 82 yards and six-pointer. He netted 70 yards on seven runs.

The Deacons failed to get across mid field on their own power. But they recovered three fumbles ,in Tennessees

end of the field in the fourth quarter and coverted one into their lone score.

Terry Moore, a freshman playing his first game, bobbled the ball after a vicious tackle and Deacon saftey Junior Moore recovered <m the Tennessee 31. This gave the visitors their best field poaititm of the game and they quickly took advantage of it.

Frank Harst ran twice for eight yards. The Heath took a pitchout from quarterback Chuck Ramsey and dashed 21 yards to the one where he dived over on the next play. Graham blocked Hugo Hflden-brands placement kick.

First dowms Rushts-yards Passing yards Rttum yards Passas Punts

Fumblas-loat Psnaltlas-yards Waka Farast

Waka TaM 8 18

55-120 39-223

9 211

33 1SI 2e-1 9-17-1

1M1 349

62 S-4

4-20 546

0 0 8 *~6 18 21 7 7r-88 Tann-FG Townsand 32 TannTrott 25 pass trom VaMuona (Townsand kick)

Tann-Clabe 52 paaa trom Valfeuana (Townsand kick)

TannHoward 69 pass from llallawav (Townsand kick)

TannGraham 13 ratum Mockad piMf (Townsand kick)

TarmHollowav 29 run (Townaand kkk) TannTrott 21 pass from VaNMfOMl (Townaand kick)

Waka-Haalh 1 run (kkk tallad) A-66.262

% :

Hunter Speeds Rose To 28-21 Victory

Woody's

Ramblih's

$y WOODY PUti

Nips

BATH The Robersonville Golden Eagles, iq) against a tough Tobacco Belt rival for the second straight week, got their back up and hung on for a 14^ victory to remain unbeatoi.

The win was their fourth of the year, their third in the league. And it also ran their winning streak to 16 in a row over the past two years.

The defensive struggle finally broke in the second period as Robersonville pushed over a score to take the lead. Ricky Brown got the six-pointer as he hauled in a jmiss from Matt Wilson to cover 45 yards on the play.

In the third period, Bath finally broke the ice, scoring to tie it up. Walt Davis got the talley, taking a 32 yard pass from Ronnie Moore. The two-point try failed, as had Rober-sonvilles and the two teams were tied, 6-6.

It stayed that way until the final period when the Eagles pushed over the last touchdown of the game to win it. Tom

Coppage got the score, going ova* from the three. Wilson then passed to Joe Paul Edmoundson for the conversions and tie 14-6 lead.

Bath didnt offer another threat in the game, while the Eagles had one other chance, going to the 20 before being stopped on downs.

Robersonville travels to Elm aty for its next outing, Firday.

VNI*

123-1

3-M.O

First Downs Rushing yardago Passing yardagt Raturn yardag*

Passas Punts

Fumbiaslost Yards panalizad Rabarsanvllla Sam

R-Brtnvn 45 pass faHad); B-Davfs 33 pass from Moora (paas faltad); R-Coppaga, 3 run (Edmondaon pass from Wilson)

By WOODY FBBUC ReUslerSperte BiBer

JACKSONVILLB ~ Wekone to 0M A1 Rmlor Oww!

That would hovt been the beat wiy to have mwumeed the Sturt of the Rose High School-

Jacksonville football game Friday night. For by the time the game was over, Hunter had put on a show that denied the spectators and the Jacksonville Cardinals.

An be did was score all four of

the Rose High School touchdowns in the 28-21 victory over the Cards, the third in four starts for the Rampants. And in dc^ it, Hunter lugged the baU 26 times, picking up a fantastic 268 yards.

It begins to look more and more like Rose High School and the other members of the current Division II will be idaying one of the Wilmington schools and Jacksbnville as members of their new conference when the state realigns after the dose at the year.

Simon Terrdl, executive secretary of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association, feds that tl^re just isnt any other solution.

Currently, Division I consists of Hoggard and New Hanover in Wilmington, Jacksonville, and Terry Sanford, E.E. Smith and Rdd-Ross in Fayetteville. Division II has Wilson, Greenville, Ro^y Mount, Goldsboro, Kinston and New Bern.

It has already been decided that Northern Nash, located near. Rocky Mount, ahd Northeastern, near Elizabeth City, wiU join the six Division II teams next year

There will be five new 4-A schods in Cum-.berland County. In addition, Laurinburg- Scotland County and Ridimond County are also to be 4-A ^members and will be coming into that area of play.

Terrell told me this wedi that there seemed to be only one solution to the problem. With the current membership added to the ne^ schools, there is a total of 21 teams in the eastern area that will be 4-A.

Terrell feels that one 11-team league and one 10-team league must be formed from tihem. The 11 team'group would make Division I. It will include the eight Cumberland County schools, Laurinburg-Scotland, Richmond, and one of the Wilmington teams. It has not been decided which at this time.

The other league. Division H, would incorporate the six present members, Northern Nash, Northeastern, JacksonviUe and the other Wilmington school.

This will cause a great deal of travel for such teams as Northeastern and the Wilmington teams (no matter which league theyre in), but Terrdl notes that theyve always had to travel great distances to get to games. Th^re used to it by now.

The only other solution is to go to more than eight divisions in 4-A. This would mean that no state playoff could be reached in less than 14 games. This would take approval of the 4-A ranked schools, along the NCHSAAs board Terrell feels that most 4-A schools would rather maintain the eight division setup.

We just dont have any easy solution to the problem, he said Tf someone can come up with a solution thats fair to everyone, wed like to hear it Somebody is going to have to do some travding, it looks like, no matter how its finally dedded

The lone solution that might work to cut down traveling would be to not |Say everyone in the conference, but to play only a set number of games. The schedules, however, would have to be carefully set up so that each team would play each other over a period of years to equalize travd over the long run.

Fortunately for Rose, travel distances wont run over 100 mUes except for two trips (one way). We can only be glad were not in Wilmington or Elizabeth City.

Robersonville Both, 14-6

Donnie Moore (2S) of the Ayden-GrifloB Chalmers is hit hard in the second quarter by Farmville Centrals Jimmy Langley forcing Moore to congh np the haU. Moore had taken a

pitch-out and gained a yard before fumbling. A-G went on the inch past the Jaguars 15-14 on a fourth period touchdown. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Dolphins Open Home Slate Against Oileri--^

MIAMI (AP) - The Miami Dolphins open their 1872 home season Sunday against the Houston Oilers in a national Football League game marking a homecoming of sorts for Housttms first-year coach Bill Peterson.

Petou(Mi, who led Florid Stotes football team to national inuminence, had a tough time of it in his debut last week against the Denver Broncos. Denver bombed the Oilers, 30-17.

The Dolphis could make it a bit tougher on Peterson and the

(Mlers Sunday .

Miami is a l3iX)lnt favorite in the contest which pits Miamis vjBteran signal caller Bob Griese against Houstons second-year quarterback, Dan Pastorini.

Miami coach Don Shula hopes his team doesnt lose the touch following the 20-10 victory over the Kansas aty Chiefs last Sunday.

Its important that we continue on from the Kansas aty win. Were aware of Pastorini and his abilities, %ula said.

He said the starting lineup would be ther same as that at

Terps Hotd On For 28-16 Victory

By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer COLLEGE PARK, Md.(AP)-Sophomore Bob Smith set up two Maryland touchdowns with a SS^ard punt return and one of his three interceptions as the Terps overcame stubborn VMI 26-16 Saturday.

Smiths clutch plays helped Maryland build up a 21-3 lead before the Keydets , four-touchdown underdogs, rallied to pull within 21-16 midway through the final quarter.

Mike Cole booted a 24-year field goal for VMI, now 0-3, early in the first quarter and a 3-0 lead stood until quarterback A1 Neville scored from the

three with 45 seconds left in the half following Smiths first interception.

A five-yard TD run by freshman Leroy Hughes and a 28-yard scoring pass from soph quarterback Bob Abellini to tight end Don Ratliff ran Marylands lead to 21-3 with 12:34 remaining.

Kansas aty, through he hedged a bit about the Larry Csonka Mercury Morris-Jim Kiick situation.

I could go with any of the three, but it depoids on which play were going to use first, Siula added.

Pastorini fired two touchdown passes against Denver and should keep the Dolphins secondary on its toes. Houston centers its offense around Pastorini and receivers Ken Bur-rough, Jim Bieme and Alvin Reed. The Oilers running game, worst in the NFL last year, is still for dubious quality.

Griese, perfecting his scrambling techniques, directs a well-turned Miami offense. His receivers range from Marlin Briscoe, obtained from the Buffalo Bills, to Paul Warfield, Marv Fleming and Morris. The rushing trio of Csonka, Morris, and Kiick and Garo Yepremian for field goals and extra points adds up to a powerful test for the Oilers.

A sellout crowd of more than 80,000 is expected for the 1 p.m. EDT kickoff.

C. s. FORBES, JR.

& JAMES B. JEWMAN V.I.P.S

Starting

Times

v Tkt AtMciatad FreM kanday's Oamas

Ail Timat IDT Atlanta at Naw England, 1 p.m. " qiavaland at Phlladalpttia, 1 p.m. Dallas at Naw York Giants, 1 p.n\. Houston at Miami 1 p.m.

Pittsburgti at Cincinnati, i p.m. it. Louis at Washington, 1 p.m.

San Francisco at Buffalo, l p.m. Oakland at Craan Bay, 3 p.m.

Naw York Jots at Baltimora 3 p.m. Lot Angolas at Chicago, 3 p.m. Oakla t .Groan Bay, 3 p.m.

Naw Ydrk Jots at Balflmora 3 p.m. Los Angatao at Chicago, 3 p.m. AMnnasota at Dafnolt, 4 p.m.

Oanvar at San Diago, 4 p.m.

at Naw Oiiaans, 9 p.m,-

C.S. Fsrto, Jr. FIC JamBs . NBwman, FIC

30 Meade St I.C. Greenville, N.C.

Plione 752-7721 Phone 756-1423

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That averaget out to just over 10.2 yards per carry.

Hunter raced into the end aooe on daAee of 82, 66, 24 and 86 yards, breaking (he beck of tie Cardinala. He got his scoring help from Phil Ragasao, who kicked all four extra points.

Jackaonville stubbornly refused to give in, however, rushing back after each of the first two touchdownh to leave it tied at 14-14 at the half. Their last touchdown came on the next-to-laat play of the game after a fine punt return to the Roee 11.

Neither team was aUe to put up a ccmaiatant dMenae. Rose was continually hurt by the draw, as three members of the regular defensive unit sat out the game. Calvin Mooe, the regular safety, is boe{ritalized with a bruised kidney. George Price, a _linebacker, was sidelined with an ankle injury, and Mike Harris, a defensive end, suffered an ankle injury during the game, missing most of it.

Three different players scored the Jacksonville touchdowns, as Tommy Keller wait over from 30 yards out, James McCoy snagged a 41-yard paas from Camell Williams, and Ralph Brewingfrm went over from the one. Curtis Hall kicked all three extra points.

Rose moved for a touchdown on its first possession of the evening. After Reggie Perkins picked up a yard from the 30, Dean Phillips added seven and Parkins got a first down at the 41. Harris and Perkins each got four yarda, and Hunter, on his first carry of the evening added three to the 48 of Jacksonville, another first down.

But fi*om there, Phillips was sacked for a loss to the Rose 48. He gained nothing on the next play, making it third and 14 from the Rampant 48. Hunter then took a pitchout around the left side of the line, and zipped down the sidelines, easily outrunning the Cardinal defense for a 52-yard scoring ramble. Ragazzo kicked and with 8:44 left Rose led, 7-0.

Jackaonville came right back with a threat, moving from their own 32 to the Rose eight before fumbling and turning it back as Jackie Savage picked up the loose hall. Williams passed to WUlie Duncan for 26 yards on one play, while Keller worked the draw for 14 more to help move the drive along.

Jacksonville held after the fumble, however, and forced a punt. The snap was low, and the kick was partially blocked, giving it back to the Cardinals on the Rose 30. On the first play, Keller slashed through the Rose defense and went all the way to score. Halls extra point tied it up, 7-7 with 3:50 to go in the period.

Rose followed with a drive down to the Jacksonville 21 before missing out on a first down by a yard and giving up the ball. The Cardinals were not able to move it, and kicked it back.

Rose took over the ball on their own 34, and Hunter again got the call. He ripped through the middle of the Jacksonville line and again broke through the defenders, outracing them 66 yards to the end zone to put Rose out by 14-7 with 11:22 left in the half.

Again, however, Jacksonville reftoed to play dead, storming right back. After tha kickoff, tfaay took ovar <m their own 28, and promptly loot eight yards. But the draw worked again as KeOer picked up 23 yards to the 43. Roee penalised for roughing the paaaer on the next play, movkig it to the 42 of the Rampants. After a yard gain, Williams found McCoy open akg the siddines, and he went 41 yards down the alley for the tieing score with 8:12 left.

Jacksonville came back with a threat late in the half, moving from their own 22. Chariie Moss took a pitchout to the 35, and then Williams hit Willie Duncan at the Rose 31. On the next play, however, Williams fumbled as he was hit and Ragazzo recovered to stop the drive. Then, they got another break when, after a punt, the draw worked again, moving them from Uieir own 47 to the Rose 33. But the Rampants held than there and took over on downs at the 28.

They then moved 72 yards for their third touchdown. It was ground out mostly in short yardage with Hunter, Perkins and Matt Qark doing most of the work. Finally, from the Jackaonville 36, Hunter broke loose for 12 to the 24 before finally being stopped. But he went around the ri^t end on the next play to go 24 yards for his third score of the night, with 27 seconds left in the quarter. That made it 21-14.

The Cards threatened again, moving from their own 49 to the Rose 27 in five plays before Maurice Shef^rd recovered a fumble at the 31.

Rose was stopped on that play however, and a freak accident gave Jacksonville the ball in fairly good field position. Ragazzo, punting, lofted one high in the air, but it struck a power line running across midfield, knocking the ball

straight down to roll dead on the 36.

fV)rtuiiately, a penalty on the next play puriied JacksonviUe hack out of range again.

Roee then got the baU on their own 41 foUowing the punt. And again, U was Hunter that got the call. On the first play after the kick, he went over right tackle, burat into the clear again and sped 59 yards for the final Rampant toudidown. Mth 5:06 left, Roae led 27-14.

JacksoovUle came beck again, working the draw to move, the baU from their own 26 to the Rose 21. KeUer had made it pest the last Rose defender on the run, hut suddenly feU down, apparently with a pulled hamstring. The 43-yard gain, however, put them in good field position, but the Rose defenses held again. JackaonvUle got it right back, however, on a punt, and a fine return of 45 yards by G.T. JiUmson put the bidl on the Rose 11 with Just seconds left on the clock.

C3iarUe Moss got two yards to the nine, and Williams hit Johnson at the three. A pass was dropped in the aid zone, and on fourtt) down, Williams picked up the first down at the one.

On die next play, WUliams fumbled the ball, but BrewingUm picked it off in midair and went into the end zone with it for the touchdown with just 13 seoncds left.

Rose left seeking its first Division II victory, returns home next Friday night, playing Rocky Mounts

host to Gryphons.

First Oowns Rushing ysrdsgs Passing yardaga Ratum yardaga Passas Punts FumMas lost Yards psnallzsd

Rasa

Jacksaavllla Scoring: R-Huntar

Rasa

339

5-3-0

5-35.7

53 run

J'vlllt

315

134

15-54)

4-33.7

7->3l

731

(Ragauo

kick)! J-Kalltr, 30 run (Hall klct(); R-Huntar,55run (Ragauokick); J-McCoy, 41 pan from Williams (Hall kick); R-Huntar, 34 run (Ragazzo kick); R-Huntar, S9 run (Ragazzokick); J-Brawlngton. 1 run (Hall kick).

Vikings Down West Craven

VANCEBORO - D.H. Conley rebounded off last weeks 20-0 drubbing by Ayden-Grifton to take a 21-12 win over West Craven Friday night.

Conley spotted West Craven a first quarter score as Shannon White scored from 14 yards out. The run for the point was stoi^ied short.

In the second quarter, the Vikings got the ball after forcing a punt. They proceeded to march downfield for a score as Willie Hawkins dove over from the one Calvin Hawkins took it in for the Conversion and Conley led 8-6. Later in the period Conley regained possession after a punt and scored again as Willie Hawkins hauled in a 30 yard pasd from Vic Corey. Barry Piffcer. booted the extra point.

Then in the third quarter. West Craven got the ball on their 40 as they held Conley to four downs. A running play on first down got six to the 46 and from there, Oaig Hoell broke loose for a 54 yard scamper to get West

Craven back in the game.^ The run for two was not good.

Conley put the game out of reach with 36 seconds to go in the game when Corey picked iq> a West Craven fumble and took it in for a TD. The play was a pitch out on the Craven seven but the signals got crossed up and vdm the (juarterback pitched out, no one was thore but Corey. The kick was not good.

Conley is now 2-2, and travels to meet Greene Central Friday.

First Downs Rushing yardag* Passing yardagt Ratum yardag* Pastas Punts

Fumblat lost Yards panalizad

Canlay

3-2-0

5-33

W. Cravan

173

- 10-54)

5-25 1 55

Canlay I IS 531

W. Cravan 5 0 5 012

Scoring: WC-WhIt* 14run (runfailod); C-W. Hawkins 1 run (C. Hawkins run); C-W. Hawklhs 30 past from Coray (Purear kick); WC-Hoall 54 run (run fallad); C-Coray 10 fbmbi* racovary (kick fallad)

PROFESSIONAL

WED. NIGHT SEPT. 27, 1972 8:00 P.M.

MIMES eOllSEUH

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

THE

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FMturing: Billy Cunninglm, b Dnnis Wuycik,

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^nd^f^GMirs^ Grtan, Gil AAcGrtgor, Tom Van Ai

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Ayden-Grifton Nips FarmvMIe, 15-14

By CHIP LAMBETH .

Refleh|or Sports iwriter LITTLEFIELD It took a third quarter interception by Ayden-Griftons Lyman Blount to give the Chargers the break they needed and they went on to score a fourth period touchdown for a 15-14 win over a stubborn

FarmvUle Caitral team, Friday.

Blount picked off a Jaguar pass on his own 14 and returned it to the 19. From there, the Chargers marched 71 yards in nine plays, one a fourth-and-one, for the score that put them just a point back of Farmville Central. They went for two and got it to

Williamston Rolls Again

go ahead 15-14. From then on out it was a question of holding off the Jags.

The Chargers scored the first time they had the ball after a 64-yard drive. Tom Craft put A-G on the boards as he cracked over from the one with 10:36left in the first period.

Farmville Central took the kick and they went the length of the field for a score but failed on the point after attempt to trail by

7-6 with 7:56 left in the quarter.

The way the game had begun with such a bang, one would iought that there would be a lot of scoring ahead for both teams. Those ideas were quickly dispelled as the defenses of both schools tightened and no one scored until almost all of the second quarter was gone. Farmville Central then went ahead on a 21 yard pass from David Smith to Micky Fields.

The two-point play was good putting the Jaguars ahead 14-7.

The third quarter proved to be as tight as the second until Blount snared tne Smith throw and set up an eventual TD

A^ took the opening kick on their 36 and on first down Tony Koonce, who picked the Jags apart for 189 yards rushing, got three and then found a gaping hole in the Farmville Central

WELDON The Williamston Tigers continued to claw their way through the Albermarle Conference Friday night with a 41-7 romp over Weldon.

The Tigers obliterated the Tornadoes by running up a 41-0 score before Weldon finally scored late in the third period. The fourth quarter was cut in half to six munites, by mutual agreement of both coaches.

Williamston took the lead in the first period, scoring twice. Willie Williams went 35 yards for the first touchdown, giving the Tigers a 6-0 lead.

Dwight Ange came back to score the second, taking a seven yard pass from Mike Weaver. Gifton Huggins ran over the conversion, upping the score to 14-0, all the Tigers really needed.

But they doubled that in the second frame. Henry Wiggins got the first touchdown, going over from the five. Ange then scored his second of the night on a 50-yard pass from Weaver with just 54 seconds left in the half. Alonza Black ran over the

conversion to make it 28-0.

Two more touchdowns crossed for Williamston in the third period. Kenneth Speller accounted for both of them. The first was a two yard run, while the second came from eight yards away. Vann Andrews kicked the extra point after the first.

Weldon finally got on the boards following the last Williamston score. They marched after the kickoff, with Garence Ruffing scoring from 23 yards out.

The win left Williamston with a 3-1 overall record, and a 3-0 league mark. They travel to meet Northeast next Friday.

Off

Perry Shuts As Bosox Bump

Yonks

Detroit

First Downs Rustling yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

Williamston

303 124 56 16 9 1 2 27.5 2

Weldon

129

51 53

14.5-1 5 32.4 1

Williamston

Weldon

041 0 7

Wil Williams, 35 run (kick failed); Wil-Ange, 7 pass from Weaver (Hadgins run); Wil-Wiggins, 5 run (kick failed); Wil-Ange, 50 pass from Weaver (Black run), WII-Speller, 2 run (Andrews kick); Wil Speller, 8 run (pass failed); Wei Ruffing, 23 run (Jones kick)

by Vic Seixas

Former Wimbledon, U.S. Champion

DEVELOP YOUR GAME BY YOURSELF

On these days when the courts are too crowded or you can't find a partner, all you naad to improve ymir pome is a sturdy wall. A backboard, parago door or sMo of your house wiN serve the purpooo.

Stand about 10 foot from tho wall and practico hitting tho ban against It wHhaut lotting it hH tho ground, or at least no moro than ones.

Not only vrlH this oxoreiso improve your skill of volloy-ing at tho not. It is a good buHdor of strongtb for the wrist.

Just as a guago. If you can hit the ball against tho Wall 10 thnas without a miss you aro fair, 2S timos you aro good, and SO timos you are an OKport.

CadhBhtodSmihi 1W1

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

What kind of week has it been in the American League East pennant race? Whacky, of course, but then, what did you expect?

ItemBoston, opening a vital four-game series with challenging Detroit with first place at stake, started Mike Garman, who had never started a major league game before. Result: Detroit 10, Boston 3.

ItemDetroit, now tied for first place, tries to take over the lead in the second game of the series Friday night. The Tigers pitcher? Chris Zachary, who hadnt started a game all season. Result: Boston 3, Detroit 2.

The little man off in the corner, rubbing his hands vigorously and cheering for everybody is Earl Weaver, who urgently needs a split in this four-game weekend series by the 1-2 teams in order to keep his third place Baltimore Orioles in real contention.

The man off in the other corner is Manager Ralph Houk of the New York Yankees. He is

Greene

Crushes

STEERING

COLUMN

By Bill Brodrick

CATAWBA, N.C. - Robert Vance Isaac, age 38, is a professional race car driver. He races what are called in the business, stock cars. Particularly, NASCAR (National Assn. for Stock Car Auto Racing) Grand National stock cars.

Robert Vance Isaac is a driver capable of winning. Hes done just that. Thirty-seven times since his first Grand Nationa^ race in 1961. In 1970, he won the national championship. The record speaks for itself. /

Unfortunately, thats been Bobby Isaacs problem. This year's record shows one win-a lot of losses. Its frustrating. Hes put his car, a 1972 Dodge prepared by master mechanic Harry Hyde of Louisville, Ky., in the number one pole starting position eight times this year, more than any other Grand National driver. TTie Union 76 Racing Panel of Experts have constantly named him as a potential race favorite.

But he hasnt won but one race.

So Robert Vance Isaac made a very difficult decision. He resigned his ride.

In explaining his resignation, Isaac sidd the decision to add a second car to his team speeded up my thinking. I thought maybe one car would be a handful, and I would just relieve some of the

pressure (off the team).

Isaac was quick to add that he didnt feel his cars owner, Nord Krauskopf of Ft. Wayne, Indiana, was about to relieve him of his driving duties.

I think I could have driven for Mr. Krauskopf for another year if I wanted, said Bobby, or two years. I think if I went up to him and told him I wanted to run 30 races (not the full 32), he would have said okay. I think we had a real fine relationship. I couldnt have driven for a nicer man than Mr. Krauskopf.

We had so many big shots at winning and something would always go wrong, Isaac continued. The let downs just became bigger and bigger. I felt I was let down to the bottom.

T just decided to see if I Could

of working out better.

Im not going to throw off on the crew. Everybody was trying as hard as they could. They gave me the best that they had to give. But I just thought it was the time

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shaking his head rather than rubbing his hands. The Yankees have lost six of their last seven games tmd are in contention only mathematically.

The Red Sox regained the revolving door lead Friday night with a 3-2 victory over the Tigers built on some clutch relief pitching by Bob Veale and Bob Bolin and a couple of sharp defensive plays by Rico Petrocelli and Rick Miller.

The Yankees, meanwhile, slipped 4/^ games behind with only 10 to play, dropping a 4-1 decision to Gaylord Perry and the Geveland Indians.

Baltimore, with the night off, slipped 2Mi behind with nine games remaining.

In other AL action, Minnesota shut out C^ifomia 1-0, Giicago downed Texas 8-4 and Kansas Gty trimmed Oakland 5-3.

In the National League, Cincinnati clinched the West title with a 4-3 victory over Houston, Philadelphia edged New York 5-4, Pittsburgh beat Montreal 4-3, Atlanta shut out San Diego 2-0 and Los Angeles downed San Francisco 1-0. Chicago at St. Louis was rained out.

Veale bailed Sox starter Lynn McGlothen out of a beses-loaded jam in the sixth inning after Duke Sims home run had pulled (Continued on page 20)

Southern Nash Rips Panthers

SPRING HOPE - Southern Nash remained unbeaten Friday night, rolling to a 48-12 victory over winless North Pitt.

Central

Aycock

PIKEVILLE Green Central made up for a number of injuries Friday night and mauled C.B. Aycock 51-6. It was the Rams third win against one loss.

Greene Central scored in every quarter with the first touchdown coming on a one yard plunge by Willie Forbes. The kick failed.

In the second period, Alex McCall tied the game for Aycock as he scored on a 61 yard jaimt. The kick that would have put them ahead was no good.

The Rams countered with a TD as Forbes again did the honors taking the ball in from four yards out. The Rams went into the dressing room at the half a 12-6 edge.

Greene Ontral came out in

the third quarter and began to demolish Aydcock. Forbes scored his third TD of the night on a four yard run. Miles Briggs scored for the Rams from the 14 and Lafan Forbes kicked the extra point. That made it 25-6 but more was coming. Alvin Brown got the third score of the quarter for the Rams as he ran in a 14 yard strike from . Lonnie Carra way.

In the fourth quarter, Briggs scored again as he ran through the Aycock defense for 15 yards. Forbes kick was not good. Quarterback Carraway wanted some more points and drove his team down to the Aycock one where he dove over for the TD. Forbes made the extra point putting Greene Central out by 44-6. The last Ram score came as Shorty Redford capped off a Greene Central drive by going over from the two. Again Forbes made the PAT.

This Friday, the Rams will take on the D.H. Conley Vikings at home in an Eastern Carolina Conference battle.

The Firebirds burned the Panthers for 39 points in the second period after both teams went scoreless in the first quarter.

They added one touchdown and a safety in the final two periods.

Southern got started when Charles Robinson scored the first of threev. touchdowns on a one-yard run. Ervin Marshman ran the first of four two-point conversions to make it 8-0.

Glenn Wood then carried a North Pitt punt bak 62 yar<te for the second touchdown. Marshman run made it 16-0.

Robinson got his second touchdown on a five yard run, and the PAT made it 24-0. Wood followed by taking a 26-yard pass from Terry Purkerson to up the Southern Nash total to 32. Wood again hauled in a Purkeson pass and Garence Williams kicked the extra point to give Southern 39 points.

North Pitts first score also came in the same period, as Ben Johnson hit Charles Young for the score, making it 39-6 at the half.

In the third period. Southern picked up a safety as Albert Smith tackled the North Pitt ball carrier in the end zone. Then, in the final frame, Robinson scored again, this time from 14 yards out. The final North Pitt touchdown was a two yard run by Garence Mooring.

North Pitt will play host to Farmville Central next Friday.

First Pown* RusMng yardage Pauing yardage Return yardage Pastes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

Oreene. Cent.

177

100

23 11 1 4-41 0 60

Aycock

112

145-2

4-25

for a change.

Isaac has been replaced on a permanent basis by Buddy Baker, a second generation driver from Giarlotte, N. C., and until he took over Isaacs ride, a teammate of the legendary Richard Petty. Baker was to have driven the second car Isaac mentioned earlier.

What will the popular driver do now? Hell race He doesnt have to, for racing has been good to him financially . But driving a race car is what Bobby Isaac does best, and racing is in his blood.

The insiders are saying that Isaac will be driving a new Chevrolet Monte Carlo that is now under construction by retired driver turned mechanic. Banjo Mathews, in the rich National 500-mile race

OrwM Cmtral C. a. Aycock

2051 0 6

First Dovyns Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized North Pitt Southern Nash

N.PItt

110 44 7 24-0 4 28

S. Nash 14 184

119

105

59-0

232

6-12

Scoring: GC-Forbes 1 run (kick failed); A-McCalt 61 run (kick failed);GC-Forbos 4 run (kick failed); GC-Forbes 4 run (pass failed); GC-Briggs 14 run (Forbes klck); GC-Brown 14 pass from Carraway (pau failed); GC-Briggs 15run (kick failed); GC Carraway 1 run (Forbes kick); GC-Radford 2 run (Forbes kick)

Scoring: SN-Robinson, 1 run (AAarshman run); SN-Wood, 62 punt return (AAarshman run); SN-Robinson,5run (Marshman run); SN Wood, 26 pass from Purkerson (Marshman run); SN-Wood, pass from Purkerson (Williams kick); SN-Smlth tackle ball carrier In end zone); SN-Roblnson 14 run (Williams kick); NP-Young, pau from Johnson (Run failed); NP-Mooring 2 run (run failed)

find something different in hopei^^ scheduled for Sunday, October 8,

at the Giarlotte Motor Speedway.

A new day is dawning for Robert Vance Isaac. Hes looking forward to what it will bring him.

MID-ATLANTIC CHAMPIONSHIP

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line that let him ramble 43 yards before he was dragged down.

That put the Chargers on the 18. Koonce again got the call and dug down to the one picking up 17 yards. From there Oaft rolled over for the score. Melvin Stewart booted the a 7-0 lead.

Jimmy Langley got the Jags up to the 32 after teking Stewarts kick. From there he added six more and Lee Johnson got the Jags a first down on a run of nine yards. Johnson rushed for an additional seven but on the next play he lost a yard. Langley broke loose for 23 yards putting the ball in Giarger territory on the 23. Johnson took a pitch from Smith and bulled his way around left end for a 23 yard score. A high snap from center foiled the point after try.

The ball changed hands a few minutes later and the Jaguars got it on their 36. Langley got a short yard and then banged up the middle for five. A pass fell short forcing a punt. The ball was partially blocked and Ayden-Grifton apparently got it on their 49. The Chargers were caught for an infraction however, and the penalty gave Farmville Central a first down on the A-G 45. After a fumble, recovered by the Jags, lost two, they tried to pass but it was grabbed by Harry Kinlaw who was tackled where he stood.

Ayden-Grifton ended up going backwards in the series and had to punt from their 26. Farmville Central drove down to the 10 where they tried a field goal but it was wide.

Three plays after A-G took possession and the Jags recovered on the 33. On second and 11, Johnson went up the middle for 5 and Jeff Cobb added three on a reverse. That made it fourth and three. Johnson got the call and took the pitch out to pick up five yards and the first down keeping the Jaguars alive on the A-G 25.

Johnson again got five yards and Langley added four but a five yard penalty moved them back to the 25. Two more losses moved the Jags back more, to the 40 where they were forced to kick.

Roger Marston got a bad snap from center that sailed over his head. He picked it up and tried to run but the Chargers were all

over him.

A-G could not go anywhere but got the ball back as they held FC to four downs. On first and ten from their 28, the (Thargers gave it to Koonce but he fumbled and Bobby Wooten recovered.

Langley got the Jags to the 21 with a pick-up of seven. From there Smith found Mickey Fields who made a diving catch in the end zone for the go-ahead score. Johnson ran it over for the extra points.

Ayden-Grifton drove to the FC 42 early in the second half but a fumble ended the drive. Farmville Central failed to move the ball and had to punt as did AG-four plays later. On the first down the Jags tried to pass but it fell incomplete. Johnson made up for the play as he found himself in a hug hole that let him pick up 23 yards to the A-G 18. He got three more down to the 15 but Langley lost five on a pitch. Smith tried to hit Fields again but it was overthrown. He tried again on fourth and 11 and Blount picked off.

From the 19, Koonce picked up nine on three carries and on a fourth and one at the 28, Craig Nelson rolled out and kept going down the left sideline for a 39 yard gain down to the Jaguar 33. Koonce carried twice for gains of five and four yards and Nelson got another first down with a one yard dive.

Koonce took a handoff up the middle from the 28 and found daylight down to the 11. Nelson rolled out on the option again and barely got one foot in the end zone before he was knocked out of bounds. Workhorse Koonce took a pitch out across the goal, line for the extra two points to' put the Chargers ahead with' 10:26 left in the game.

Farmville Central got a break when Chuck Finklea intercepted a Nelson aerial on his 21 and returned it to the 26. The Jaguars moved to the A-G 45 but could not go any farther.

When A-G got the ball back they just ran out the clock to

take the win. The ChwfNm are now 4-0 and. will meet Eastern Wayne this Friday in a key Eastern Carolina Conference clash. Farmville Ontral has yet to win a game at 0-4. The travel to North Pitt Friday seeking their first victory.

First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Retumyardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

Farm. Cant.

150

31 12 6 1 6-34 0 40

A-a

282

6-02

6-34

Farmville Ceatral Ayden-Griften

6-14

6-15

Scoring: AG-Craft 1 run (Stewart kick); FC Johnson 23 run (pata fallad); FC Fields 21 pass from Smith (Johnson run), AG-Nelson 12 run (Koonce run)

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Quality In Downtown Greenville

PART OF THE CATCH Loob Gaylord, left, and Shelley Strombehn, of Greenville, show off four of the 20 Spanish mackerel they canght recently while fishing in the Cape Point waters on Hatteras Island.

Mackerel Just

Didn't Cooperate

By JOEL ARRINGTON The Spanish mackerel wouldnt cooperate at Hatteras Island last week, but everything else that swam was willing to hit, including puppy drum, spcMtted seatrout, and Uuefidi, bluefiah, Uuefish.

Surf guide Ken Lauers halfday part headed by Hal OConndl of Washington, D.C., had never before fished the surf. They filled two coolers with fish, most o( than Uuefish, but a liberal sprinkling of two pound seatrout and somewhat smaller puppy drum.

Blues were rii^ing into finger muUet dimpled the surf

for miles. One cast with a throw net was enough to siq>|riy Lauer with bait for two days. The blues hit metal lures about as well as bait, but cut mullet was the only thing to catch trout and puppy drum on.

Whether such good fishing early in the fall is an indication of better things to come during October and Novonber is a bone

of contintkm.

On one side, Lauer is pessimistic.

The pui^y drum have layers of fat on them, he said. That indicates a cold winter.

Cycle Race Is Planned

More and More college students today are travelling by bicycle and on Saturday, Octobo- 7, students fiom across the state will have a chance to test their cycling talents for cash prizes.

A total of ten cash prizes will be awarded with $200 going to the winner in the first annual bicycle race sponsored by the College Agency of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company.

The race is being billed as the Greenville-Beargrass 37 and wiU begin in GreenvUle at 9 a.m. on October 7. College students from across the state are eligible to compete.

The event will begin at the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville and proceed to the town of Beargrass and then back to Greenville covering a total distance of 37 miles.

We wanted to do something to provoke the interest of the college communities across the state, said B. L. Hunt, a District Agent with the Northwestern, and the originator of the race. Cycling has become very popular in the past few years and I thought something like this might appeal to the college students.

Entry blanks will be available at most schools across the state. For more information, contact B. L. Hunt, CL.U., P.O. Box 206, Greenville.

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Water Skiing Has Birthday

Wildlife Afield: Advice Hunters On Elfher-Sex

We sat in his Jeep wagon and watched Spanish mackerel jumping from the curl to as far offshore as you could see.

I hate to seeem school up like this so early, he said. ' A big blow from the northeast will run them south.

On the other side, Warren Jennette, of Jennettes Pior at Nags Head, said there were more puppy drum along the beadi than he had seen in 30 years.

An early run of puppies is usually f(^wed by a good run of large channel bass, he said.

Only time will tell. In the meantime fishing is nothing short of spectacular on Hatteras Island. Numbers of buggies clumped at False Point and at Hatteras Inlet while their drivers and passengers cast metal to snapper blues in fast rip tides caused, no doubt, by tn^ical storm Dawn, well offshore and moving south.

The water was thick vnth bait about one inch long. When your Hopkins hit the surface they scattered in evey direction. If you skipped the lure along the surface, juminng bait looked like flying q>arks.

Lauers party was admitted surf fishing novices. They used bottom rigs with bait, vdiich gave them shots at piQ^y drum and trout. Such a rig is Lauers standard terminal tackle for bottom fishing.

He uses blue nylon leader testing 80 pounds. It is riggers with two 3-0 to 4-0 wire snelled IkmAs and two to six-ounce lead pyramids. In fall he baits -with pieces of fresh finger mullet, cut spotorcutkingfish (sea mullet). In spring he likes squid, because pm^y drum seem to favor it in that season.

For some reason, Spanish mackerel were the very devil to catch the day we fished, but the previous day, and the day after we left, Lauer and others caught them handily.

The standard technique for Spanish when they are cutting bait within range of the surf is to cast a small Hopkins or Swedish Pimple to the last place you saw a fish and retrieve the lure just as fast as you can possibly reel, skipping the metal along the surface. Even when fishing is fast, you make about 25 casts for every fish you catch. But whoi the Spanish weigh three pounds and more, it is worth the effort.

By JACK WOU8TON

NEW YORK (UPI)-Water skiing devotees consider this year foe goMen anniveikary ot the qmt.

Although there are several versions concerning the origin of water skiing, it is generally agreed that the father of the sport is Ralph W. Samuelson, who startled boaters on Lake Pepin in Minneaota in 1822 by skimming across the wator with two pine boards attached to his feet.

Samudson, then aged 18, held a towline attadied directly to a boatthe type of equi|nait and method used in water skiing today.

Samuelscms skis were crude by todays standards, each being nine inches wide and eight fe^ long, with the firont ends turned up by steaming in boiling wato*.

During the 1920s and early 1930s, Samuelson traveled throu^ foe Midwest and Florida giving exhibitions of his skiing prowess. They included skiing behind an old World War I Gurtiss flying boat and going over a five4foot wooden ramp.

Samudson was officially recognized in 1966 as the Father of Wator Skiing, and a few weeks ago he was the honored guest at a four-day celebration at Lake CSty, Minn., marking the 100th anniversary of the town and the 50th anniversary of his skiing feat on nearby Lake Pepin.

It is generally agreed that water skiing evolved from two different sportssnow skiing and aquaplaning, the latter involving a tobogganlike board that is towed by a boat vliile the rider holds onto a bridle. Aquaplaning became popular

here and abroad afta* World War I.

Others Follow

Others were not long in following Samua(ms lead and

in 1925 Fred Waller, a Huntington, N.Y., inventor and qx>rtsman, patented his Dolphin Akea-Skees. These were bridled, but Waller also came up with a pair of bridleless skif similar to Samuelsons.

Another pioneer was Don Ibsen of Bellevue, Wash., who in 1928 developed a pair of water skis by steaming two cedar boar^ over a five-gallon can of boiling water and shaidng them wifo the end of a telephone pole. Ibsen has been a major water ski booster ever since.

At foe same timeduring the late 1920sa number of inventors atMToad had their versions of equipment for the new sport.

Among foe first professional performers was Dick Pope, who in 1928 began steging exciting efoibitions for famed publicist Steve Hannigan at Miami Beach. Pope later developed (^ress Gardens in central Florida into an internationally known water ski attraction.

At first considered a novelty, water skiing soon became a family sport and also a competitive affair. To organize the competition, the American Water Ski Association (AWSA) was formed in 1939.

Now a 10,000-membo' organization, the AWSAs major function is to serve as the sanctimiing body for water ski competition and to judge, approve and certify records of the organized sport.

By JIM DEAN

If you dont care where you are. you aint loet, wrote Southports Robert Ruark a good many years ago in his ddiifotful book, Ihe Old Man And The Boy.

Of course, Bob Ruark never took part in a modern-day eifoer-eex (Buck or Doe) cto hunt, or he might have alto^ that memorable quote to read, If you dont know who you are, you mi^t be in trouble.

The fact is, modern hunters and anglers cant always afford Ruarks gentle logic because foe days when man could hunt or fish anywhere he wanted to without undue r^ard for game laws is long past. Nor is that

necessarily a bad thing because modern deer hunting regulations and management luractices have given North Carolina hunters more deer in the state than at many [srevious time in history, deq>ite expanding civilization.

Tho are so many deer in some parts of the state that they are damaging farmers crops. Furthermore, these deer populations often become too extensive for the areas to support. The results are smaller deer, sparce food supplies and disease that sometimes sweeps

through areas where deer piHMilations are allowed to get tgo hi^.

Last fall, a reqdratory virus hit several areas mostly in the Piedmont where deer popidations had become too high and thinned them consideraUy.

Its natures way of keeping things under control.

By setting either-sex deer seasons in areas where deer populations are too high, the N.C. IRfildlife Resources Commission can help prevent the problems that arise when deer overpopulate an area. And, at the same time, either-sex deer seasons give hunters a chance to kill dear that nature would surely thin through starvation or disease.

This year, there are 19 counties in the state where either-sex deer seasons have been established by the Wildlife Commission following close study and public hearings \Kiiich tnrings us back to that earlier quote, If you dont know where you are, you might be in trouble.

These 19 areas where an-tlerless deer as well as bucks can be killed are scattered across the state with most of

Bowling

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LavernMUls 6 2 High game, Marvin Sutton,

Beamans 6 2 253; high series, Alton Harris,

MARSH amas

ANGUS SHORTT Ducks Unlimifud

BLACK-CROWNED NIGHT HERON - A medium sized, stocky, short-legged heron with black crown and back, white face and breast. As the name implies this heron is active at night. Nests in colonies in trees or shrubs bordering marshes, rarely, a nest may be located on the ground. Food consists of fish, crayfish, frogs and small rodents. Found in eastern Canada .from the Maritimes to southern Ontario and in the west in AAanitoba, through central Saskatchewan to east-central Alberta.

Toyota No. 1 5 3

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Vepco 3 5

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Perry ....

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(Continued from page 19)

Taff Office

the Tigers within one run of

Maes Beauty Shop

Boston. The veteran lefty

N.C.N.B.

escaped that spot with Petrocelli

Lee Chevrolet

spearing a third out liner. But

Jimmys ARCO

two innings later, the Tigers

Union Carbide

loaded the bases with none out

Sam Nelson

against him.

Wachovia Two

Ekiter Bolin, who got Ed

High game, Linda Tripp, 210;

Brinkman to rap into a double

high series, Ann Wilson, 593.

play started by third baseman

Tuesday Bowletes

Petrocilli. Millers skidding

Muzzles

catch on Jim Northrups drive

Three Cards

ended the inning.

Hopeful Clowns

It took three sensational

Eight-Balls

plays to beat us, said Detroit

Sluggers

manager Billy Martin.

Mini Pins

Petrocellis two plays and

Strikers

Millers catch were the

Pin flitters

equivalent of seven runs ... but

'Tow>ers

were not down. Well see what

]Funsters

happens tomorrow.

(Ciood Timers

Perry throttled the fading

]Near Misses

Punt, Pass And Kick Saturday

Tfie U S Gouemmem < I >s prcttnitd as J poC 0paritnni o' the Tre<

Only one week remains for boys to register for the Greenville Punt, Pass and Kick Competition.

Hastings Ford and the Optimist (3ub are co-sponsoring the youth activity in this area and said that registrations will be taken through Friday.

The (jreenville competition in PPAK will be held Saturday at 10 ajn. at Elm Street Park.

Any boy from 8 to 13 can roister to participate in the competition at Hastings Ford. No entry fee is made for any level of the competition.

Trophies will be presented to

the first three finishers in each age group. Winners advance to the next level of competition, with the eventual outcome the national finals to be held this year at the Pro Bowl Game in Dallas, Texas, on January 21, 1973.

Competition is among boys of the same age group. They gain points through distance and accuracy in punting, kicking (from a tee) and passing. No bodily contact takes place in any stage of foe competition.

Yankees on eight hits and left High game and series, Jane New York in a rather despe- Dean, 207, 532. rate situation. If, for example, , the Yankees win all 10 of their remaining games, Boston would need win only seven of its last 11 to still beat New York.

It was the 27th complete game of the season for the (Cleveland workhorse. Perry also contributed a run-scoring single to the Qeveland attack.

than in foe east. Some of foem have fairly simide botmdariea, and some are county-wide. But others have rather comidex boundaries baaed on secondary roads, rivers and even log^ng roads.

They are marked, but its conceivable that a hunter could w&d uptn the wrong area, and be hunting illegally. Its happened before.

Knowing this, the Wildlife Commission is making a concerted effort to get complete boundary descriptions of foese eifoer-eex deo- areas into the hands of hunters prior to the opening of the seasons. In the past, these boundaries have been published in newspapers, not always with complete success.

Heres how its being done this year. A copy of the dates and complete boundary descriptions for each either-sex deer season has been soit to the some 2,500 hunting and fishing license agoits and wildlife cooperator agents across the state and this information will be posted so foat deer hunters can go by and look it over carefully.

Also, every antlerless deer killed on these either-sex areas must be taken to the nearest of several special wildlife cooperator agent check stations. There, the kill will be tagged and the hunter asked to fill out a brief form giving information on such matters as where the deer was killed, its sex and approximate size. This information will be studied to help provide better deer hunting in the future.

The special wildlife cooperator agent check stations designated for each of these either-sex hunts is also part of the information which will be posted by license agents and wildlife cooperator agents.

Enlars Hill Race

CHIMNEY ROCK - Bill Davis of Greenville has entered the Chimney Rock Hillclimb, set for Saturday and Sunday.

Davis, 28, an operations supervisor for Nabisco, Inc., will be driving in the event for the first time. He will drive a D. Production Triumph TR-4.

Harry Ingle of Charlotte is the current record holder at Chimney Rock, driving a Zink Formula Super Vee. His time of 1:57.314 in April was faster by less than a second than the next best time.

(Qualifying for this sports car event will take place on Saturday with official runs for the $2350 purse starting at 1 p.m. Sunday.

Is Given Deer Trips

When you go to look up foe hunt dates and boundaries for foe area you plan to hunt, be sure to look at foe list of approved check stations. It could save yeu some time and trotfole later.

Finally, hunters who would like to have their own personal free copy of fois detailed list of dates, boundaries and special cheek stations can get one by writing The Education Division, N.C. Wildlife Resources Cbm-mission, 325 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

But hurry. Remember, if youre a bow hunter, the ardiery season on foese either-sex deer areas opens in the eastern part of the state on Sept. 22, and the first either-sex gun season opens Oct. 20.

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Near Stokes in Pitt County

The DaUy ReHeetor. (kecaville. N.C. -fliuiday, gpteiher M, im-aJames Crahdell's Royal Land Deed

While the Crandell family living near Sheppard Mill Pond in Pitt County have complete hawking, fishing and falconing rights on land that has been in the family for more than 200 years, this is

not the case in event gold or silver is discovered in mines on the land.

Queen Elizabeth II of England, as heir to King George II, can claim one

quarter of any gold or silver taki from the land.

As much as it may sound like fancy, it is recorded factpart of the provisions set forth in a land deed between the Earl of Granville

and James "'Crandell of Pitt County in 1762 and duly recorded in Book 3, page 114, in the Pitt County Courthouse.

Farmer William Crandell, descendant of the James Crandell originally pur-

1)JV

!)t Jntjcntttte J

V.xxX Granviik, \\coviV\X.Ctirteret, and BaioaCof /iW'cV in tlic C'ouii'.v CJaiter, of die one Parti

of the other Part. WHEREAS His Mod cdlent Majclly King GiOfge die One Thonland Seven Hundred and F<wty_Four and made between His laid M| other Part; DID, for' tlic Confiderations dief' in mentioned. Give and Granj a certain Diftrid, Territory, or Parcel of l aiwl lying in the Piovincc of Awif fame, as they are therein let out, or dcfcribed, ^ct^, granted /and confinra Years of his Reign to Eight Lords Proprietors |)f Carolina; as hf the faid Indei hail, will more fully appirar. 0O1D W63hif;htUrc itUtnCffCth, That a.; \i . ^ at or before the iicaling s^id Delivciy of thcli- Prcfcnts,

mcnts, hervir, attcr-mcntioned, rcferved and tontaincd, an<! by, and on die faid Eiil l^th given, granted, bargained, iid, and confirmed, and v th^ Trait or Parcti of vacant Lani,fituatc, lying, ^d being in tliv iariiii of < ^

pay or cau:c to be prd unto the lliid Kail h y by half Yearly it lluinwwcn tnat the liiid Yearly Rene mentioned Days of Payment (and no ful Grant, and all Ailignincnts thereof, lltall "as if this Grant, ara fuch Alfignmcnts, *

16ettwwtettd,Thit by ViiM J t Special Letter of lii; tofiim mack fee ihk R Cmthm^ did, in the Naira of the ikinc ai His die faid Earl s

lo in Proportttlor a Id

I*;.to the faid :n pfter the Date hereof. 3.nh die iakl I, iiis Heirs and Afligns, and to and every Year for ever, well aiyl truly or Sum of apontl)tfi.CoiMttoii, MS-,t over or after cither of the afbre-ing the fianc) then this prnt ly other Prrfon or Peribns whomfocvcr, herein firft above written.

chasing 676 acres of land in what was then Pitt Countys Parish of St. Michael, now owns a portion of the original tract. He enjoys reminiscing about the past history of the farm and his ancestors.

Displaying a copy of the original land deed and other related documents, Crandell said: My brother Clifton Earl had copies made for me. And were working on putting together a family tree also. Clifton Earl Crandell currently teaches dentistry at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

William Crandell mentioned that because of a heart attack, he cannot be as active as he used to be. The history of the farm and our family provides something to make the time pass by, he said.

Old Terminology

Crandell called attention to terms used in the land. Youll notice measurement is by poles, he observed. I think one pole equals sixteen and a half feet.

He noted too that the original deed cites a number of pine trees or other trees as reference points. All these, I feel sure, are a long time gone. But theres been many surveys since then based on boundaries easier to identify.

One survey document dated 1757, five years earlier than the Crandell deed, is subscribed to by David Perkins, a sherif f of Pitt County in those pre-Revolutionary days:

The deed, or more properly indenture, dated the 26th day of January 1762, was made between the Right Honorable John Earl Granville, Viscount Carteret and Baron Carteret, of Hawnes in the County of Bedford in the Kingdom of Great Britain, Lord President of His Majestys Most Honorable Privy Council, and Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, on the one part; and James Crandell of Pitt County In the Province of North Carolina, planter.

The delineation of boim-daries of the irregularly shaped 676 acre tract would today seem difficult to follow. (However, it is worth noting that the passage of two centuries has not witnessed obsolescence of the word thence to denote change of direction in land title descriptions).

St. Michaels Parish

Describing the land as all that certain tract or parcel of vacant land lying or being in the Parish of St. Michaels in the County of Pitt between the Briery Branch and the Meadow Branch, the land deed then goes into a detailed route that takes a survey beginning at a pine at John Simmons comer by Meadow Branch Pocosin and running with his line west 200 poles to a pine on an impassable pocosin...

Throughout, pines predominate in the description as reference points. The one exception is to a white oak at one point between Briery Branch and the property line of Samuel C!herry.

Carolina Charter

The land deed incorporates historically interesting reference to earlier land rights in eastern North Carolina. It refers at one point to the date September 17,1744, a date on which King George II did give and grant, release, ratify and confirm unto the Earl Granville for one eighth part of the (3iarter .granted by King Charles in the 15th and 17th years of his reign and ^ight Lord Proprietors of Carolina.

The Charter granted made mention of is the Carolina Charter of 1663. Nine years ago, in 1963, the 300th anniversary of the Carolina Oiarter was the subject of widespread historical observances centered in Edenton. The Post Office issued a commemorative stamp marking the occasion.

Family History We dont have aU details of the family history before James Crandell vdio bou^t the land, Crandell said. The first known Oandell of the current family is a James Crandell born in 1651, probably in Providence, Rhode Island. He was a son of Elder J<rfm Oandell.

William Crandell moved on down to a branch of the family of the 19th century. My grandfather, Robert C. Crandell, was one of the children pf Willis Crandell, he said.

He had ten children by two wives. His first family of children were all boys, four of them. He had three sons and three daughters by his second wife.

Robert Crandells first marriage, to Nancy Baker, produced James, A., William E., John, and David. David was killed in a deer hunt in the woods, Crandell remarked. He was a very young man.

The grandfathers second marriage, to Martha Elizabeth Warren, brought forth sons by the name of Charles Augustus, Willis Warren, and Samuel Herbert; and daughters, Margaret, Katie Nancy and Louisa A.

My grandfather Robert was in service during the CivU War, CrandeU said. According to the story we have heard, when he came back from the war, the old family homeplace had been burned. From that time on, he lived in what was then a tenant house.

He lived there the rest of his life, Crandell continued. It was there my father, Samuel Harbert was born. I was bom there too.

Family Home

The house, an unpainted one a short distance from the neat white frame house that Oandell lives in, is still ih a good state of preservation.

Crandell pointed out 15 and 16 inch wide planking in

floors and ceilings as well as certain portions of outside weatherboarding, he feela certain, are original planking.

The original cedar Singles are still on the roof Crandell commented, although they are covered by tin. And two of the chimneys still have most of the original brick.

The exact data of the construction of the tenant house that was home to three generations of the Oandell family is not known. I would say it was not too many years before the Civil War that it was built, Oandell commented. The wing on the back is a later addition.

Pattern Remains

As eastern North Carolina swings into the final quarter of the 20th century, the pattern of old family land holdings has undergone drastic changes

Farms and homesteads traditionally handed down from father to son or daughter in a direct line are becoming fewer in number. With the dwindling number of inheritances going back in an unbroken line to original land owner, the few remaining instances such as that of William Oandell take on added significance.

Aside from historical significance, there is something comforting that traces of the old pattern remains in the midst of the rapidly changing social pattern in eastern North Carolina.

Of course the fact remains that Queen Elizabeth II could show up at the Oandell farm unexpectedly to ask William Oandell for her legal quarter share of gold or silver he may have dug out of his land.

Or was that provision invalidated by an early American document put into effect some 14 years after the Earl of Granville-James Granville indenture-the one signed in Philadelphia on July 4, 1776?

Texf and Photographs by Jerry RaynorPersepolisAfter 2500 Years A Fabled Ruin

Persepolis, city of the Zoroastrian religion, fabled ruin of Persia, and one of the worlds triumph of architecture, again came into prominence recently when it was the center of elaborate festive celebrations led by the Shah of Iran in commemorating the 2,500th anniversary of the founding of the Persian Empire.

The remarkable story of Persepolis, its history, its art, its kings and the city magnificent even in ruins, is told in Persepolis. a special issue of Marg magazine. (Marg, A Magazine of the Arts.published by Marg Publications, Army and Navy Building, Fort, Bombay, India, $3.00 single issue, published four times yearly, annual subscription U.S.A. $10.50, including postage).

This special issue on Persepolis, coinciding with the 2500th anniversary is offered as a modest gift to Iran.

Mulk Raj Anand, the magazines general editor, sets forth in an editorial an interesting theory that the ruins of Mauryan Sabha at Pataliputra in India are more directly influenced by Persian art and architecture than is generally recognized.

Anand, in analyzing

possible motives bdiind the erection of monumental city-palace complexes such as Peraepolis and Pataliputra, states: Architectural

splendor of unusual

magnificence was an essential corollory of

Imperial greatness a circumstance that had been so convincingly demonstrated during the rule of the Achaemenid kings of Per-

Anand also provlite a six page article that furnishes a clear frame of reference for discussions on the art and architecture of Persepolis that follows in succeeding articles.

References to the grandeur of the ancient Middle East and Middle Asian empires are a stark reminder of the changing fortunes of earthly kingdoms. Elmpires that five centuries before Christ were all-powerful centers of civilizations, bordered by primitive undeveloped tribes of present day Europe and Russia, are now a only a string of small nations.

The ancient Achaemenid dynasty of Iran, founded by Darius I (522-486 B.C.) covered a vast empire reaching from the Nile to the Indus. Anands brief account of the inter-play of militery, social and political events that swept the sparwling empire are deftly sketched in.

The original city of Persepolis was burned >by Alexander the Great of Greece in retribution for the Persian Xerxes earlier destruction of the Parthoion, the ancient architectural glory of Greece.

Even as far back in history as Persepolis goes, Anand makes it clear the art and architecture of the Persepolis relied heavily on older influences Egyptian, Bobylonian, Grecian and especially Hittite, These dlder Influences, however, received insf^ation from a new spirit, that of the Assyrians.

Double-head eagle, man-lion, sphinx, altar sacrifices, the bull, the horse, the lion (all symbols of imperial power), found their way into the decorative motifs for. Persepolis.

In one of those fascinating coincidence! > that alters the mainstream of history, the times paralleled the spread of the teachings of Zoroaster, the prophet from Afgihanistan : Could it be that the faith in the teachings of ZoroastMT was a more vital factor (than older religions)

in the consolidation of the Empire, in its spread and in its sustenance? Anand asks.

Whatever the answer may be, Anand asserts that In the building of Persepolis, the sacred enthronement of the symbols of Zoroastrianism occupied the inner core of development.

Persepolis was built not for the conduct of daily affairs, but for use only on certian festive religious occasions and as a museum for the display of the treasures gathered from the far-flung empire.

Anand calls the city one that bespeaks of giant imaginations, reproducing the magnificence and splendor of all conquering kings ... a showplace for all the subject peoples.

By modem day standards, it is difficult to credit the enormous expense involved to erect a monument on this scale as a national showplace.

The Apadana

The heart of Persepolis, the Apandana or giant reception hall, is a structure of which the total grandeur can only be guessed at by remaining ruins.

Fourteen pages of I^iotographs, both color and black and white, provide a glimpse of the halls remaining glory of art. Vast stone friezes of kings and servants, merchants and subjects, horses, camels and goats, were captured in stately, static processions of gift bearing. In the stone pictures, countless artisans left a lasting tesUment to the creativity of man.

Expanding Anands introductiva theme, Sir Mortimer Wheeler, the distinguished veteran British archaeologist, has contributed a thoughtful and

provacative text on The Transformation of Persepolis Architectural Motifs into Sculpture Under the Indian Mauryan Djmasty.

Touches of delightful humor spark his writing . . . he refers for example to Persepolis as being politically, of vagabond origin. Agreeing in concept with Anands theory. Sir Wheeler proposes that ttie fall of the Persian empire meant:

The swarming artistry of Persia was, on the instant, out of work. So what was more natural that they could be induced to earn their bread in the emerging Indian empire under the Mauryan Dynasty?

Space in the special issue of Persepolis is also given, appropriately, to Naqsh-I-Rustam, the Necropolis four miles north of Persepolis where kings were to be buried.

An inscription on the tomb of Cyrus the Great reads: .I am Cyrus vdio founded the Empire of the Persians. Grudge me not, therfore, this little earth that covers my body.

Within Persepolis proper, an inscription on a cistern attributed to another great monarch, Darius, proclaims: I built it, secure and beautiful and adequate.

Minor footnotes to history. Yet it is insignificant inscriptions such as these that reassure us in a very human way. Despite the overwhelming monument the ancient Persians left mankind, those visionary builders of powerful empires were also men who could take justifiable pride in a supply of clean water or ho|)e to be remembered without envy Whm ttiey passed from the scene.

Text, By Jeiry Kayner

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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

An epidemic of so-called garage sales is sweeping the countryside.

Ride along suburban and rural roads these days and its almost impossible not to see at least one garage sale sign. Nobody has a garage for sale, of course. What is being sold sometimes in garages, sometimes in backyards, sometimes in basements and sometimes inside housesis either junk or possible treasures, depending on your viewpoint.

A garage sale is held when a family has sold its house and wants to get rid of everything it will, have no use for in its new residence, when its home is overflowing and simply must be cleaned up to make room for new possessions or when somebody has decided that some money can be made by selling things which arent used anymore.

Very few garage sales are held at what for most families is the most important time BEFORE the house is put up for sale, not after it has been sold.'

If there is one thing that can hampier the quick sale of what might be a perfectly good, livable house, its the presence of junk or its equivalent everywhere the prospective buyer looks. Take a small thing like a closet. Everybody in the mar

ket for a house is keenly interested in how many closets there are and how much space there is in each. When you or the real estate broker opens a closet in the process of showing a buyer the amount of storage space available, an immediate bad impression is created if the closet is jammed, if for no other reason than that a crowded closet seems smaller than it actually is.

The chances are that from 25 to 50 per cent of the things in the closet are of no further use to anyone in the family, among them shirts with worn collars,

trousers that havent been used for years, dresses that are

three sizes too small and slippers that didnt fit the day they

were presented as a gift from Uncle Albert. Nobody ever gets

around to throwing them out or giving them awayand the collection grows bigger every year.

In the attic, the basement, the garage , the den, almost everywhere, the situation is the same, (fluttered areas that have nothing to do with the quality of the house impede a sale simply because they detract from its appearance.

Conclusion; if you want to hold a garage sale, hold it. Then put your house up ^ sale.

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By GERRY BISHOP When you consider the large investment required to build a big house, the importance of resale value becomes ever more obvious.

The traditional styling offered in the Vidalia, a five-bedroom ranch, provides built4n popularity, the kind that is long-lasting In designing this model. Associated House Plans gave it an air of dignity that distinguishes it as a high quality house. There would always be a market for this fine home.

The floor plan is superb, mainly because theres very little wasted space.

Will Require 3 Million Roofs

NEW YORK (UPD-About 3 million existing U.S. homes will have had new roofs installed during 1972, affording to Joseph G. Hall, group vice president for building products of GAF Corp.

(Current roofing replacement doubles the annual figure of 10 years ago and reflects the big increase of homes built in the late 1940s and early 1950s, Hall said. A typical asphalt .shingle, roof has an average 20-year service expectancy, depending on local weather factors, he said.

There are three main bedrooms, a nursery or den and a maids room behind the garage.

Also there are wood-burning fireplaces in the living and family rooms. Theres a very large kitchen with a breakfast bar and a utility room that houses laundry equipment. ^

Two and a half baths, a

Disclose Travel On A Big Cuff

NEW YORK (UPD-The record for the largest single charge on an individual credit card is $60,000for an African safari for a wealthy Californian and some friendsaccording to the Diners Qub. The cost included transportation, guides, pack-carriers, jeeps, guns and ammunition.

Records show the largest charge so far in 1972 was for $14,000. It was billed to a West Coast man whose group of 80 people were stranded in an airport when their chartered aircraft didnt show up. To save the trip he asked the company to authorize another airline to charge tickets for the entire group on his Diners Club card : for a regularly scheduled flight to the Caribbean. The charge was placed on his regular monthly statement frcun the company.

f(Hmal dining room and an enhance foyer complete the main living area. A double garage and full basement round out the accommodations.

The Vidalia would appeal to outdoor enthusiasts. The architects have provided a terrace at the rear that adjoins the kitchen and the family room.

The master bedroom suite is a winner, with a private patio that would be enjoyable in good weather. It is connected by sliding-glass doors.

There are also two walk-in closets, a dressing area and a private bath that includes a tub, bidet, stool and built-in lavatory.

The plans call for drywall for all interior walls and ceilings. Oak flooring is specified for all main rooms, with vinyl flooring in the kitchen, utility room and baths.

Leaded windows genuine or simulated distinguish the exterior. So do twin

cupolas atop the built-up roof and wrought iron railings flanking the front entrance.

Incoming traffic is received by the foyer which provides access to the living room at the left and the family room straight ahead. Two coat closets are practical additions to the foyer.

A large window assures plenty of natural light for the living room, making it a cheerful center for entertainment.

The dining room is located between the living room and kitchen, which has built-in appliances and cabinets and a dining bar. Stairs connect the kitchen with the basement.

Also adjoining the kitchen is the family room, the focal point of informal entertainment.

The master suite, two bedrooms and nursery (or

den) occiqiy one end of the house. They are served by two baths.

The 0{^)06ite wing houses the two-car garage, utility room, powder room and maids room or hobby room.

1110. exterior dimensions are 88 feet by 48 feet. The main level and basement each contain 2,492 sqiiare feet and the garage has 552 square feet.

OWNER-OCCUPIED CTIICAGO (UPD-The United States Savings and Loan League reports that 62.9 per cent of U.S. homes are owner-occupied. A breakdown shows the North Central region has 68 per cent homeownership; West 59, and Northeast, 57.6 per cent.

LARGER CLASSES BALTIMORE (UPI) - The average class size in Maryland public schools showed a rise of one student in the 1971-72 school year, the first increase in five years. The average rose from 27.7 to 28.7 students.

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On The Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

Organization of clubs has played a major role in student activity this week at Rose High. S.G.A. representatives have also been very active.

The ecology branch of the Science club had its first meeting Thursday. Plans are being made to aid in the trash clean-up problem. Aluminum cans and paper will be collected and prepared for recycling by Ecology Club members.

Attending this meeting were President, Steve Mitchell, Vice President, Jennifer Schaal, Secretary-

Treasurer, Carol Osrtow, Lyle Barlow, Jonathan Casper, Mike Indorf, George Alvan, FYed Vultee, Dell Haynie, Francis Doyle, Sarah WUcos, BiUy Billica.

Art Klose, Margot Schaal, May Sexhaur, Sharon Serva, Peggy Shea, Joan Woody, Cathleen Waugh, Kim Taylor, Barney Barrett, Elizabeth Smith, Sharon Hodge, Janet Gray, Helen Mary Cox, Jack McConney, Charles Gorham, and Donna Adams.

Supervising are Grady Baily, Ellis Banks, and Mrs Virginia Read.

French Clnb The Organizational 'meeting of die French Club was held Tuesday. The purpose of this club is to make the Frendi language more living and real. Lyle Barlow was elected president, Nancy Martin, vice president; and Cathleen Bar, secretary.

A committee was appointed to make plans for the homecoming float. Members on this committee are chairman, Pat Chenier, Anna Bass, Sturgess Payne, and Eldith Trotman.

The Math Gub held its organizational meeting this week also. A constitution was drawn up and has been submitted to the office for annoval. Club members plan to help students with homework and any nxiblems they may have concerning Math.

GHffcers are Lyle Barlow, [Undent, Steven Mitchell, vice president, and Billy Pritchiutl, secretary-trea-

surer.

Sarffaigaab

A surng club is being organized for anyone interested in the sport. The purpose of this club will be to promote interest in surfing and to give people a better understanding of it. Providing transportation and a place to sUy at the beach will be the main function of this club. Other future plans include bringing surfing films to Greenville and holding clean-up drives.

Members of the surfing club at the present are Donald Di^, Bill Shelton, Mike l^ko, Victor Diaz, Mike Wallace, Steve Dunn, Mont Wootoi, Jan Kleinert, Debbie Dixon, Mitch Barnes, and Mark Gamer.

S.G.A. representatives are working on plans for homecoming. A student vote was taken on the home-coming theme. Choices were Our Changing Times, Popular Music, Election 72, Disney World, Cartoon Characters, The Wizard of Oz,and Outer Space. Outer ^[>ace was selected.

In last weeks column the following students wre left off the newspaper staff list; Fred Vultee, photographer; Laura Gark, circulation manager ; and Dorise Pollard, ad manager.

Club Undone By Obstinacy

nie DaUy Reflector, GreeaviUe, N.Cw-flMny.gsftotohsr M. IMB-gl

Sharks Replace Pirate Hazard

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS COLONNADA ~ The 1973 Oldsmobile Cutlass Colonnade hardtop sedan has a new and contemporary design. The front of the Cutlasses features single seven-inch headlamps in place of dual lights, having more

candle power on low beam than last years dual headlight system. The front bumper meets the 5 mph impact barrier requirements and the rear bumper meets the 2.5 impact requirement.

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya (UPDIt used to be pirates. Now its sharks.

Fishermen from the west coast of southern Johore state have urged the government to help end the menace from a steadily increasing population of sharks in the Malacca Strait.

'The fishermen said they are losing several nets daily to the sharks. Previously the fishermen in that area had been losing their nets and equipment to pirates.

TOKYO (UPDThe very hard-headedness that brought them together finally split members the Japan Stub bomness Gub (Nippon Gankon-okai).

Twenty obstinate persons in and around Tokyo fm*med the club last July. They said they wanted to be worthwhile members of society.

Things went al(mg fine at first. Ihey met once a month to discuss such topics as How Obstinate People Can Deal with Society and How Obstinate People C!an Put Forth Their Unyielding C^inion All Through Their Life.

But then chairman Dompo Dceguchi, 45, a public service employe, and vice chairman Kazud Hocino, 61, a tailor, started getting on each others nerves.

The first major clash occurred while the members were discussing whether they should display the national flag in front of their homes on official holidays.

Chairman Ikeguchi said yes, that it would remind members of the simple fact that they are Japanese. Vice chairman Hoshino said nonsense, each member should decide for himself.

Discussions grew hotter at each meeting, with tempers reaching a boiling point when Hoshino called Ik^uchi sentimental for wanting the members to listen to war stories and visit ancimt war sites.

Hoshino finally couldnt stand it any more. He walked out with his followers and formed another stubbornness club, tentatively named the Ganko It-tetsu Hozonkai (Stubbornness Preservation Association).

They Still Wonder At Playing Card Origine

CHICAGO (UPD-Early historians gave the worlds card players a fast shuffle and scholars still are trying to figure out who dealt first.

Since the 17th Century, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, various studies have amassed extensive literature on the origin of playing cards. However, desire to establish a definite time and place for the invention of card playing has led to considerable confusion.

For example, some early authorities concluded that cards were invented in China in about 1120 for an emperors concubine. One study cited a reference to playing cards in China 151 years before that.

But long before then the Chinese had paper money, which Chinese cards so resembled that their respective times of emergence could have been confused. There also has been

speculation that playing cards were used first not by Chinese but by Egyptians or Arabs.

The time and place of the introduction of playing cards into Europe apparently never will be known for certain. Early historians and chroniclers did not pay much attention to the card players. In all probability cards were used as much for fortune telling as for gaming and some scholars say cards were brought west by returning crusaders. Others insist that Gypsies introduced card playing to the Western world. References to playing cards in a German manuscript of about 13(X) and a French poem of 1328 are disputed.The earliest undisputed references are in Germany and Italy, both 1377; Luxembourg, 1379; France, 1382; and Spain, 1387.

Educators, always seeking a new aid, began in about 1508

using friaybg cards for instructive texts. Cardinal Mazarin tau^t Louis XIV his geogr^y and history by this means. Thme is hardly a subject, from theology to war, vdiich has not inspired a set of educational playing cards.

Apparently card playing got a delayed start in Britain. But subsequently the English-speaking peoples, despite admonition that it was either sinful or stupid, made card playing their major gaming pasttime.

Considering their long history, changes in playing card appearance have been relatively few. The gamblers fear of being cheated prevented the use of decorative back designs until after 1850, for it was felt that plain white backs could not be easily marked. It was not until after 1870 that double-headed cards which are right-side-up either way became standard. The pictures of the royalty on the cards are still costumed as of the time of Henry VII.

Teach Salesmen

The Great Salt Lake in Utah covers a flat basin of nearly 1,500 square miles.

To Sell Less

ALEXANDRIA, Va. (UPD-Theres a school here thats teaching salt salesmen to sell less of their product.

'Twenty representatives of major U.S. and (Canadian salt companies are involved in the Salt Institute School. 'Theyre learning that lighter salting of roads and streets sometimes is acceptable for traffic safety as well as conservation.

The businessmen-ecologists will work with local Sensible Salting committees throughout the snow belt this winter. 'Their job: protect the environment by suggesting improvements in storage facilities and more efficient spreading practices.

Sharing Induces More Neatness

NEW YORK (UPDRedecorating a childs room? Let the child help. Tbe more a child has to do with the way his or her room looks, the better care he will take of it.

When everything is finished, and the child moves into a brightly-decorated room, take advantage. Post a cleaning schedule, explaining that he can keep the room clean by himself with just a little help. On the schedule list daily chores, such as bedmaking and clutter-cleaning. For Saturday morning, put down dusting and vacuuming. Then cross your fingers and hope the new system works.

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At The

MOVIES

AAeadowbrook

Park

FRITZ THE CAT An X-rated feature length cartoon about a young college student who is disgusted with the Establishment. He drops out of school to find his way in the world. (X) Sunday through Tuesday.

BLACULAA black version of the classic horror yam. Stars William Marshall and Denise Nichols. (PG) Wednesday through Tuesday.

STAMPING GROUND- A rock festival. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

PIM

THE SALZBURG CONNECTION - A New York lawyer on business in Salzburg become involved with international espionage to recover a sunken chest containing names of Nazi war criminals. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

CANCEL MY RESERVATION - Comedy starring Bob Hope, Forrest Tucker and Eva Marie Saint. (PG) Wednesday through Saturday.

STERILE (HJCKOOA college boy and girl have an affair, which finally cools off. Stars Liza Minelli and Wendell Burton. (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 P.M.

Plaza Cinema

THE MAN A black senatOT is made president of the United States after the elected president is killed and the vice president refuses the positicm due to health reasons. (G theater manager does not recommend this movie for children)

FRIENDSA young boy and girl who are ignwed by their adult guardians travel to a cottage in the Camargue. Although they lead a hungry existence and he is unable to find work, they fall in love, exchange wedding vows and expect a baby. (R) Wednesday through Saturday.

Tice

HANNIE CAULDER A young woman recruits the aid of a professional gunfighter to wage a personal vendetta against Oiree inept outlaws who have murdered her husband, burned their home and assaulted her. Stars Raquel Welch and Robert Culp. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE CONCERT FOR BANGLADESH A rock concert (documentary) starring Bob Dylan, George Harrison, Leon Russell, Ravi Shankar, Ringo Starr. (G) Wednesday through Saturday.

Movies To Be On TV

WNCT-TV

Sunday (11:45 p.m.)

Forever Amber

Monday (11:30p.m.) Mail Order Bride

Tuesday (9:30 p.m.) -

Deadly Harvest (11:30 p.m.)

Battle Beneath The Earth Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) -

Vengeance Valley"

Thursday (9:00 p.m.) -

McKennas (Jold (11:55 p.m. )

Heat of Anger

Friday (9:00 p.m.) Tick Tick (11:30p.m .) Too Many Thieves

Saturday (12:00 m.) -

Fighter Attack

PACINO

SWITCHES

See

WTTN-TV

Monday (9:00 p.m.)

No Evil

Saturday (9:00 p.m.) -

Cactus Flower

WCTI-T\

Sunday (2:00 p.m.) Rough Night In Jericho and the Wise Guys (9:00 p.m.) Out of Towners (11:15 p.m.) The CJolden Mask

Tuesday (8:30 p.m.) Moon of the W(ilf ^

Wednesday (8:30 p.m.) Say Goodbye. Maggie C^le

Stardom Results In Big Demand

Carroll O'Connor Now Calls The Shots

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

BOXCAR BERTHA After the dq>ression 30s, Barbara Hershey sees her father die in a crash. She teams up with Barry Primus and they begin robbing trains. They attempt kidnapping and Primus is killed. (R) Sunday throu^ Tuesday.

PREACHERMANA con man and self-ordained minister who is wanted for fleecing congregations and seducing female members of the flock, takes up with a backwoods moonshiner to build a church. Meanwhile, the law enforcement peo|de are closing in (UN) Second feature is Shotgun Wedding. (X) Double feature for Wednesday through Friday.

THE GREAT NORTHFIELD MINNESOTA RAID GROUNDSTAR CONSPIRACY - Raid is the story of an outlaw gang led by Cole Younger and Jesse James who fail to secure amnesty from the Missouri l^islature. They decide to rob the Biggest bank west of the Mississippi at Northfield, Minnesota.

Groundstar An alien from another planet is loose in a missile plant. Saturday double feature. (PG)

SUNDAY , cpt

:W Orl Robwts ,0:00 Jok**- WIM 10:30 Prfc* U Right

^ of Lit#

12:00 Ntw*

11:30 Notr*Dmvs ,j.3q Starch 12:30 NFL Todty ,;oo Th. Hirt 1:00 St. Louis VS ,;2S Timtly Tip* wtshinoton and vx World Turn* Ml^nntsota V.S j:00 Guiding Light 2:* Edge ot Night

! 2 Sr * 3:00 Spiondorod

3:30 Secrtt Storm

9:00 Dick Van Dyke 4:00 Mtrv CriNin

9:M Mannix 10:30 World Tomorrow 11:00 News 11:15 Mike 11:45 Movie

MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations >:W News

5:30 Tell The Truth 6:00 News 6:30 News. CBS 7:00 Truth Or McGee 7:30 Ann A The King

8:00 Gunsnrwke 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:M Doris Day 10:00 Bill Cosby 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN Ch. 7

9:30 Not For

SUNDAY

7:00 Gospel Jubilee Women Only 8:00 Billy Hargiss 10:00 Dinah's Place 8:30 Revival Fires 10 30 Concentration 9:00 Herald 11 00 Sale of Cant.

9:X Rev. Humbard ii:M Hollywood Sg

10:30 Discovery 11:00 Good News 11 :M Tempo '72 12:00 Hospitality 1:00 About a Song 2:00 New York Jets 5:00 Magic Circus 6:00 TBA 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7 X Disney 8:30 Mystery Movie 10:00 High Chaparral

11:00 Norris Turner 11:30 Tonight Show

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who. What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 I Love Lucy 1:30 On A Match 2:00 Our Loves 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jearmie 5:00 Ponderosa 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News . 7:00 Parent Game 7:30 Make a Deal 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movies MONDAY 11:00 News

7:30 Today Show H:X Tonight Show 9:00 Flying Nun 1:00 News

By JERRY BUCK ter is what I would call a New

Associated Press Writer York Cockney. We dont have HOLLYWOOD (AP) that term as London does, but Among the benefits of stordom implicit in a New York Cock-after a long labor in obscurity ney are a lot of things. A low is that parts are suddenly of- level of education, an outlook fered that an actor could only on politics, morality, war, mar-daydream about before. riage.

Thats what happened to Car- OConnor said, 1 created the roll OConnor, who gained in- character. The producers and

STARDOM HAS ITS REWARDS Carroll 0*Coimor sings a duet with his bride, Cioris Leachman, in **0f Thee I Sing, to be aired on CBS Oct. 24^/He

portrays John P. Wintergreen, who's elected vice president on a platform of love. (AP Wirephoto)

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7:X The Life 8:00 Streams of 8:30 Faith for 9:00 Gospel Music 9:30 Waters Family 10:00 Bullwinkle 10:M Curiosity 11:30 AAake A Wish 12:00 Football 1:00 Fellowship 1:30 UNC Coaches

2.00 Cinema 5:30 Outdoor

6.00 Encounter 6:30Untamed World 7:00 The Explorers 7:X Your Lite 8:00 FBI

9:00 Movie 11:00 ABC News 11:15 Showcase

MONDAY

/:30 Uncle Waldo 8:00 New Zoo

8:30 Movie Game 9:00 Joarme Carson 9:30 Montage 10:30 Man Trap 11:00 Love Amcr Style

11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password 12:X Split Second 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make a Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game

2:30 Dating Gmae 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Lost In Space 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 It Takes a 7:30 Sonny Randall 8:00 The Rookies 9:00 Kansas City Chiefs & New

Orleans Saints 12:00 News

WUNK-Ch. 25

SUNDAY

4:00 French 4:30 Excep Children 5:00 Now

12:00 Ripples Chef 12:15 Math

12:30 Electric Co. 1:00 Earth Science 1:30 Physical

5:30 Folk Guitar III Science 6:00 Book Beat 2.00 Film

6:30 N.C. People 2:30 Cultures

7.00 Jean Shepherd 3:00 World of

7. Jail Set Science

8:00 Firing Line 3:30 Film

9:00 Masterpiece 4 00 Misterogers

Theatre 4:30 Sesame Street

10:00 Boston Pops 5:30 Electric Co.

MONDAY 6:00 Evening

8:40 Cover to Cover Edition

9:00 Cultures * 30 Gov't

9 30 Physical Management

Science 7:<X) Backyard

10:00 Sesame Street Gardener 11:00 Earth Science 8 00 "The Mind of

11:30 Math Wan"

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPD-CBS lists The New Adventures of Perry Mason for a one^our weekly series beginning September, 1973. The original Mason series ran from September, 1957 to September, 1966, with Raymond Burr playing the fictional lawyer. Burr, who has another long-run series going for him in Ironside, will not play Mason again.

Paar will be back as a talk-program host for ABC, appearing in a 90-minute stint for one week each month. He will alternate with Dick Cavett.

Beginning in January, Jack

Biggest Ballet Season To Date

The first production under the deal between CBS and theater producer Joseph Papp for the latter to provide a number of television specials over a four-year period will be Much Ado About Nothing, due to be aired early in 1973. Romeo and Juliet originally was announced to be first, but Papps outdoor production of Much Ado in Central Park this summer was so successful that the change was decided upon.

stant fame as Archie Bunker on CBS All in the Family. He is in demand.

Thats the great plus professionally, said OConnor. If I want to work in the five months Im off from the show I can do it. In the next two or three years I can say what I want to do and I can do it.

If I went to a studio and said Id like to do a picture I can do that and star in it. Its nice to call the shots. I can do that for only a limited time. That kind of box office appeal doesnt last forever.

While it lasts OConnor wants to make the most of it.

In February he will tape a 90-minute special for CBS consisting of three one-act plays, one dramatic, one musical, one comedy. The show is tentatively titled Its a Mans World Or Is It? In March he will portray Samuel Adams while Eric Severeid interviews him about events leading to the American Revolution. After that, he hopes to make a movie in Europe. In fact, he said he would make it only if it is filmed in Europe.

OConnor said Archie is a character he has played on three different occasions. Producer Norman Lear spotted him in one, playing a general in What Did You Do In the War, Daddy? and signed him for All in the Family.

At that time Lear didnt know what Archie would be, he said. None of us did. I heard Norman tell a taping audience he once thought of Mickey Rooney.

I want to bring to the role all the things implicit in that voice and speech. That charac-

writers create the events and situations through which he moves.

Archie also changed O(Connors life in other ways. He said, Its made me so busy I can hardly take time to enjoy life as I enjoyed it before the series started. I cant get to Europe to see my friends or to New York to see my family or to Montana to see my wifes family.

Of course, I make a lot more money, but since I dont have time to spend it I dont much notice the effect. I now have an accountant and a whole retinue of people who all have to be dealt with. My life has not been enriched, just become more complicated.

Music-Making Talent Sought

NEW YORK (AP) - The Newport Jazz Festival in New York and the Tea Council of the U.S.A. have combined to launch an eight-month, nationwide talent search for a young jazz group, rock combo and vocalist to perform at special concerts at next years Newport Jazz Festival.

Performers will be screened through submission of tapes.

Cities where the talent search will be concentrated are Atlanta, Baltimore, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, Denver, Detroit, Hartford, Houston, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Memphis, Miami, New Orleans, New York, Pittsburgh, Providence, Rochester, San Francisco and St. Louis.

CONSERVATORY

THEATRE

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The seventh season of the American (Conservatory 'Theater begins Oct. 28 with Edmond Rostands classic (Comedy-Dra-ma, Cyrano de Bergerac. Peter Donat plays Cyrano. The season will consist of seven new productions and revivals of two past successes.

Collins Returns To California

LORETTA SINGS - Country music star Loretta Lynn, who organized a benefit show in 1971 for children left fatherless by a mine disaster, says the money has instead been parcelled out among their parents. Only one of the 104 children of the dead miners was using the money to go to college. (AP Wirephoto)

NEW YORK (UPDA1 Pacino of The Godfather movie, is slated to star in Serpico, a film to be made here next spring by Martin Bregman. The movie is based on the forthcoming book of the same title by Peter Maas that tells the story of New York City detective Frank Serpico, whose charges that some of his colleagues were corrupt helped lead to the Knapp Commissions investigation of the police.

Johnnie Collins III has returned to California after finishing a role in a film version of Joseph (Onrads sea classic, 'The Secret Sharer.

Johnnie, a Greenville native, was on location in the South American country of Colombia for the filming. 'This fall, he will be seen as a guest star in Karl Maldens new television series for ABC, "rhe Streets of San Francisco.

'Thz young actor, who first won laurels with the East Carolina University summer productions while still a student in the Greenville schools, has now branched out into the business world. Recently he purchased the country store at Malibu Lake, California. The store specializes in health foods, Indian art works, real estate, and also serves as the local post office.

VERA TO CO-STAR HOLLYWOOD (UPD Vera

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP) The New York City Ballet had Its biggest audience for a single performance this summer, on July 6, at its summer home in the Sarajtoga Performing Arts Center.

Attendance was ahead of previous years each week and therefore, the company had its biggest Saratoga season ever, with an over-all increase of 19.5 per cent over last year, or approximately 13,0(X) more people. Total for the season was more than 80,000.

The company, which did a Salute to Stravinsky week at Lincoln Center in early summer, did many of those works at Saratoga, bringing more than 20 new ballets this year, which generated much interest.

Orson Welles will star in the first television adaptation of 'The Man Who Came to Dinner, (Jeorge S. Kaufman-Moss Hart comedy, which will be one of this seasons Hallmark Hall of Fame productions on NBC.

Screen (Jems plans to produce a series of 60 and 90-minute daytime specials built around the lives of wives of American presidents. The intention is to spread the series through 1976, with first programs available early in 1973.

Miles will co-star with George Kennedy in A New American 'Tragedy, an ABC television movie of the week.

NBC acquired television rights of the My Fair Lady movie and expects to screen the entire long film in one evening. No date yet.

Jack Gaver

Wisconsin in 1911 applied the first successful state income tax.

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The Dily ReHector. GreeavUle. N.C.-Sn*iy. M, !-

Contemporary Art of The Carolinas

Do You Remeber England? By Derek Marlowe. New York, The Viking Press. 1972. 222 pps, |6.95

As long as writers shall write, there wiU always be an England; and there will always be Romantics like Derek Marlowe to dream for us, to show us with a gentle knock on the heart palpable mysteries of loves we cannot name but recognize.

Do You Remember England?, no more substantial than a {Measurable dream, reminds us that we cannot escape, and yet can never really know, the true echo of the landscape (rf the homeland in our hears; whatever and wherever that may be.

Emily Hallum, famed beauty, mother of four children, estranged from her husband; and Christopher Dowson, Emilys lover and later her second husband, move through this book like central shadows.

They draw their substance of reality from reflections of people who intermittently surround the perimeter of their lives Martha and Rupert Benenden, Emilys friends who know and yet never know Emily; and Leith, aged American movie idol. It seems significant that Marlowe has given us his most fully realized blood and flesh person in Leigh, the only major foreign figure in the book. Had Dawson, as a result of his friendship with Uith, been able to have acquired some of the old mans robust attitude to life, the flaw in his character that led to the destruction of love and a dream might have been redeemed.

Emily and Dawson are like children, albeit beautiful and fascinating ones, acting the role of adults tasting the things of flesh and emotion without surrendering themselves to life.

Moods of places opaque greenness and gray silver of England; azure brilliance of Mediterranean Yugoslavia; 20th century Rome of jaded indulgences are subtly drawn stage sets against which the lovers enact their roles.

In Do You Remember England? Marlowes gift is one of evocation. Lingering images and half-images. Siadows of recognition a weather of sadness; human cries behind the mask of insignificant words; small ruins f the heart that others must not see.

Happiness is tentative. Premonitions of dark fate are surface sighs. When tragedy strikes, there is no monuental roar of doom, only the muted skip of a heartbeat reflected in the tangible symbols of a pair of shoes, a dress, discarded along a river bank.

The heart of England still beats strong. In Do You Remember England? we discover that there are many heartbeats, and that not the least of these is the one in which the attentive ear catches the music of a haunting minor pulse.

Jerry Raynor

North Carolina Quiz Book Treasury of Tar Heel Facts. Compiled by Bob Conway. Waynesville, N. C. The Mountaineer Press, 62 pps, $1.00.

This little paperback booklet, bearing a seal of the Province of North Carolina on its cover, is one that makes every page count.

The contents are only partially revealed in the title, as each quiz or question in the book is immediately followed by an answer.

If ever a publication could lay claim to no padding, this is it. After a brief preface and a note of acknowledgement, the questions and answers come thick and fast, without an index on various sections or even a break between sections.

This Land We Love, the first group of questions-answers, is followed successively by Faire Fields and Plains; Footnotes of History: Government in North Carolina; Tar Heel Towns; Facts and Figures; and several other subdivisions.

The major fault with this bocMt is the sometimes haiMiazard grouping of facts under headings that make it difficult to pinpoint desired information. Interesting information, for example Some 40,000 (Indians), the largest number of any state east of the Mississippi River is the answer to the question How many Indians live in North Carolina at present? Logically, one would expect to find this under a section labeled Indians. Instead, it is under This Land We Love (a somewhat vague heading for a book dealing strictly with concise, unadorned facts).

With a more accurate classification system of facts under a larger number of single subject listings, the value of this book as a reference source would be enhanced immeasurably.

As it stands, North Carolina Quiz Book is informative and fun to read. It is good to have a chance to learn so many things that most of us would never otherwise know about North Carolina.

Jerry Raynor

(Editors Note; Raynor is Art Editor of The Daily Reflector)

Theres not a great deal of time left two weeks for area people to take advantage of a rare opportunity to view a fine cross section of art from the two Carolinas.

The 1972 Springs Traveling Art Show, sponsored by Spring Mills, Inc. of Fort Mill, South Carolina, is now on exhibit at the Kate Smith Gallery of Art in Whichard Building on campus at East Carolina University.

The 27 pieces from the 55 selected from the annual two-state competition give a fair sampling 'of the variety in

surfaces, textures, subject, style, mood....that reveals the diversity of regional artists.

Now in its 14th year. Spring Mills has become the largest and most representative non-juried show in the Southeast. Entries numbered only 147 in the first annual back in 1958. Since then, it has gro\^ until today between six and seven hundred entries have become the norm.

From the 625 entries submitted this year. Perry T. Rath-bone. Director, Boston Museum of Fine Arts, judge for this years show, made the selection of 55 entries for the show.

In impromptu remarks on first seeing the work submitted for this important annual show, Rathbone remarked: Art is

alive and well in the Carolinas. That statement sums it up splendidly.

Jerry Raynor

Best Sellers

Fiction

JONATHAM LIVINGSTON SEAGULL Richard Bach THE WINDS OF WAR Herman Wouk MY NAME IS ASHER LEV-Chaim Potok CAPTAINS AND THE KINGS Taylor Caldwell

DARK HORSE Fletcher Kne-bel

REPORT TO THE COMMISSIONER James Mills THE LAVANTER Eric Ambler

THE WORD Irving Wallace A PORTION FOR FOXES-Jane Mcllvaine McClary THE TERMINAL MAN Michael Crichton

Nonfiction

0 JERUSALEM'.Larry Collins and Dominique Lapierre IM O.K., YOURE O.K. Thomas Harris THE SUPERLAWYERS Joseph C. Goulden ELEANOR: THE YEARS ALONE Joseph P. Lash THE BOYS OF SUMMER-Roger Kahn THE PETER PRESCRIPTION Laurence J. Peter GEORGE S. KAUFMAN Howard Teichmann OPEN MARRIAGE Nena and George ONeill THE SUMMER GAME Roger Angel

THE GAME OF THE FOXES --Ladislas Farago

By WILLIE MAE GIBBS

One of the most publicized murders in modern history occurred during the morning of July 4, 1954 in Bay Village, a suburb of Cleveland, Ohio. Marilyn Sheppard, the 31-year-old pregnant wife of a handsome and prominent osteopath. Dr. Sam Sheppard, was brutally and mysteroously beaten to death. Jury found Dr. Sam guilty. But was he? Jack Harrison Pollack, the foremost authority on the life of Dr. Sam Sheppard, reveals the entire story and draws some startling conclusions in a book titled DR. SAM. This absorbing, carefully documented biography, which reads like a novel, sensitively recounts the series of tragedies which led to the collapse and death of Dr. Sam Sheppard.

John Koffend, a man in his early fifties left his wife and children and a high-paying prestigious job to marry a younger woman and begin a new life in the South Seas. The new marriage never took place, but his first collapsed. As a middle aged man Koffend lived along in an umkempt apartment, put himself to sleep with stimulants, grew apprehensive about his responsibilities as editor at Time magazine, became deeply disturbed by his inability to perform sexually, and was desperately lonely and afraid. Koffends tells his story in A LETTER TO MY WIFE. His story does much more than portray a familiar husbands-fantasy-wifes-nightmare. Initially, it is his attempt to communicate with his wife. Beyond that it deals with the breakup of a marriage and its aftermath. In telling this ^ivid, harrowing and {X'ofoundly moving story, the author also deals with a larger theme: the profound sense of alienation experienced by so many people, married or divorced, upon reaching middle age.

In HIS EYE IS ON THE SPARROW, an autobiographical work written earlier in her life, Ethel Waters told the story of her childhood in the ghetto and her shift from ghetto to glitter. In a recent autobiography, TO ME ITS WONDERFUL, she tells of another kind of glitter, that of the glory of God. As an actress and singer Ethel Waters has always been a dynamite performer. However, in the late fifties she was deeply troubled by her body and soul. At this time she weighed 350 pounds. Walking became such an effort and she was too bulky to sit. She also longed to find again the love of Jesus she had lost as a child. Through Billy Graham and his team Ethel found her way back to Jesus in 1957. With wit, honesty, and love, she tells all about this special event and her joyous life since that day.

The comfdete and fascinating woman who was for over fifty years the Grande Mademoiselle of the fashion and society scene of Paris and the world comes to life in CX)CA CHANEL Ity Marcel Haedrich. As a designer Coco became known for such revolutionary concepts as jersey dresses, tweed suits, bell bottom trousers, the inimitable Chanel No. 5 perfume, bobbed hair, and costume jewelry. Her impact as a strong willed, independent, and dramatically self-made woman was equally emphatic. As she talked to Marcel Haedrich, frigid and confidant during her last years, Ctoco revealed intimate details and secrets of her childhood in the Auvergne, her romantic escape to Paris, her associations with Le Tout-Paris, her great loves, and her extraordinary fashion comeback at the age of sevoity-one. In addition to the much-publicized Coco who symbolized the; glamour of a dazzling and dying society, COCO CHANEL encompasses the private story of an intense, sometimes tragic person, so alone at the end of her life that she asked her butler to, remove his white gloves and jacket and sit across from her a^ dinner in her silent apartment.

Golden Guides Tops In Small Formal

RACK STABBERS. 0J

The Golden Guide Series Various Authors, under General Editorship of Vera Webster. New York and Racine, Wis. Golden Press, Western Publishing Company. Each 120 or 160 pps, $1.25 or $1.50.

Of all the innumerable books, large, medium and small that have been published by American presses over several decades on how to do it or what its all about, one of the most resorted to and perennial favorites are the small pocket size books of the Golden Guide series.

Each covers one particualr topic or subject. Despite the small format, these are very comprehensive guides, as illustration are reduced to a very small size. Although compacted into minimum space, the illustrations are consistently clear and of first quality; whether it is color or black and white photografrfis, diagrams, drawings, charts or other forms of illustrations.

Possibly the best indication of the thought given to practical workmanship in this series as handy, useful guides is that each illustration is fully explained on the same page with the illustration. This eliminates problems of flipping back and forth to correlate instructional charts or pictures with applicable texta most welcome Innovation for all those who like reference material presented logically and conveniently.

One of the aims of Golden Press in publishing these books is to provide a lasting work on a subjectin short, abbreviated classics that do not age quickly. Even in

topics that are subject to rapid changes, information contained in these books, being basic, remain useful.

A look at one typical exampleBicycling: A

Golden Guide, by George S. Fichter and Keith Kingbay with illustrations by Ken Martin and Enid Kotschnig, under the general editorship of Vera R. Webster, 120 pps, $1.50-gives an idea of the format that is used, with slight variations, in all the titles of the series.

The book opens with a one page introductive essay Bicyclying For You For Everyone, that points to bicycling as an activity of recreation, sport, transportation, physical fitness and health.

The next 22 pages are a historical summation, Bicycling Through the Years, with illustrations to reveal types and modifications of bicycles that have evolved over the years.

From this point on in the book, information supplied

covers topics all cyclists need to know about bicycling today. There are chapters on 'Types of Bicycles Today; Part of A Bicycle; Selecting a Bicycle to Fit; Secrets of Bicycling; Rules of the Road; Places to Ride; Clubs and Organizations; Games and Events and others.

Throughout, detailed diagrams show the reader in easy to follow drawings and photographs such things as adjustments, care and maintenance. Color photographs of races and games add to the visual enjoyment of this small handbook.

To date. Golden Guides are issued in five major categories. The Golden Nature Guides, the series with most extensive coverage now consists of 21 titles, ranging from birds to pond life and including individual books on flowers, insects, reptiles, seashells, stars, etc.

In Golden Science Guides, nine titles have been

published, on subjects as diverse as botany, flying and Indian arts. The Golden Field Guides, directed to the strolling segment of American society, has three titles. Birds of North America, Seashells of North America, and Trees of North America.

One of the newer categories is that of Golden Regional Guides, with four favorite sightseeing meccas now covered in the same general format. These are on Everglades National Park. Yosemite, Washington, D.C. and Mexico.

In the final group, the Golden Handbooks, a number of popular hobbies, sports and outdoor activities are the subjects covered. 'The handbooks include ones on Sailing, Photography, Camping, Scuba Diving, Kites and Horses. Altogether a dozen titles are available in the Golden Handbook series.

Foremost, these are practical books to fulfill

needs of persons wanting or needing essential information in handy, modestly price form. 'They do not constitute an in-depth study into the field covered. With this in mind, each volume has a page listing sourcesother books, clubs, organizations, that will be beneficial to those wishing to go further into any particul^ field.

For information, enjoyment, or a good bet for that small gift to fill an on-the-spot need, the Golden Gate series offers a fine choice for all occasions.

Jerry Raynor

Germany has 1,800 breweries producing more than 6,000 varieties of beer.

PostersHa rd backsBi bl es Childrens Books

Complete Selection of

Daily & Sunday Local and ft

.Out-of-Town Newspapers

Hallmark & American Greeting Cards

Central News & Card

321 Evans St. Downtown Open Daily & Sunday til 10 P.M.

IT'S A LITTLE RED PILL!

Can you tell what a medicine Is by just lookinr at It? Its pretty difflenlt conaiderinx that there are dozens of shapes, a full spectrum of colors and hundreds of markinxs for pills and capsules. The possible combinations are endless.

Knowlnff about medicines Is the most Important part of belnx a pharmacist. We take this responsibility and challenxe seriously and carefully studbr about each new druf as It Is released to us for public use. But, when someone stops In and says, Ton know. It was a little red plU. It Is not an easy matter to know exactly what medicine it is.

YOU OB YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charxe. A freat muy people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and eharge accounts. ^

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Closod Sundays Mon. thru Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At All Timas Proscription Mck-Upand Dolivtry

...above, William Parkers Lift Tabs In Rememberance of Mr. K; at left, Truman Teeds painted wood sculpture, Zechariah; and Bam Near Knoxville, by Darell Koons.

THIS

INBCIUSITAli:

BACK STABBERS, 0Jays BLACK AND WHITE, 3 Dog Night

ROCK & ROLL PART 2, Glit-

BABY DONT GET HOOKED ON ME, Davis SATURDAY IN THE PARK, Chicago ALONE AGAIN (Naturally), O'Sullivan LONG COOL WOMAN, IN A BLACK DRESS, Hollies IM STILL IN LOVE WITH YOU, Green EVERYBODY PLAYS THE FOOL, Main Ingredient THE GUITAR MAN, Bread

MUTUAL OF OtUyUt

MmMPiiii

KNOWS WHERE ADVENTURE IS...

ON LAND. IN THE AIR, UNDER THE SEAS MARLIN PERKINS IS HOST.

7iOO M

7:30 PM/THfC0MPUTlR WORK TKNNIt

SHOES,* PartII "The Wohcjerful Worlcj of Disney, with a hilariously funny family movie.

8:30 PM McMillan AND WIPE

RockHuid-son anij Susan St. James are back. Theyll rotate with Peter Falk, Richarij Boone and Dennis Weaver on "NBC Sunday Mystery Movie."

WHERE THE

CANNONS COPE WITH THE ARIZONA WILDERNESS. HIGH ADVENTURE WITH LEIF ERICKSON. CAMERON MITCHELL. HENRY DARROW, LINDA CRISTAL

TONIGHT ON

NBcar^

riXnW

Diiy Rdlcctor. Greeaville, N.C.-*-SBday. September 24, I72

Week's Stock Markets

MEW YOK (AP) - tMw York Stock Exotanoo troding tor me vcek (setected toSUM):

AbMLb 1.10 ACF Ind 3.40 Ad MMlit .30 Addresx) 0 Admiral AetnaLfe l.M Air Prod 20b Airoo .tOe Akzona la AlcanAiu .00 Alleg Cp 20e AMegLwdlm 1 AllegPw 1.40 Allied Ch 1 30 AlliedStr 1 40 AllisCbal 30e Alcoa 1 00 AMBAC SO Am Hess 32r Am Airlin ABrndS 3 29 AmBdcst 1.30 Am Can 2.20 ACrySog 1.40 A Cyan 1.35 AmEIPw 1 74 S7M A Home 1 77 Am Hosp 27 A MflClx 1 40 Am Motors ANatGas 2 30 ASmeltR 1 20 Am Stand 40 ATAT wl Am TAT 2 00

Sales

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7 . 1'

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471.

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Jewel Co 1 66 JohnMan 1.20 John Jon 40a JonLogn 00 JonesLau le Jostens 73 Joy Mfg 1 40

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KaisAlum 50 KanGsEI 1 48 KanPLt 1.43 Katy Ind KayserRo 60 Kellogg 1 08 Kennecott 1 KerrMcG 60 KimbClk 1.20 KnightN 07e Koppers 1 72 Krattco 1.77 Kresge SS 17 2565 Kroger 1.30 1331

DOW JONES

30 INDUSTRIALS

Mm lies Wei IInn In

1000

950

151

800

1972

Jl-J. A A. A-

If MAM) lA SOHO

The stock mariiet, as measured by the

indexes, moved lower in the past week. The AP average of 60 stocks closed at 320.8 Friday, down 1.8 from last week. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed at M3.03 Friday, down 4.29 points from last week. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

475 119'3 116'. 119

Most Active Stocks For Week

BabckWx 55 Balt GE 1.09 BatFds 1 16 Beckman 50 BeechAr 60b Bell How 60 Bendix 1.60 BenetlCp 1 10 Benguet Beth Sti 1.20 Block HR 24 Boeing Co 40 Bois Cas 19p Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 Brist My 1.20 Brit Pet .45e Brunswck 16 1553 Bocy Er 1 20 255

Budd Co BulovaW 60 Bunkr Ranto Burl Ind 1 40 Burl Nor 1.50 Burrghs .64

177

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214

194

1691

193

803

634

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363

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177

122

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247

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NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks.

24H

31'3 22. 9'3 15'. 19'3 6

24.

23'3 10' 15' 19. 6

+ 2'3

-5

Cadence Ind Cal Finani CampRLk 45 Camp Sp 1 10 Caro PLt 1.46 CarrierCp 42 CartWal 40b CastleCke .60 CaterTr 1.40 CeianeseCp 2 Cencolnst 20 CenSoWt 2.08 Cerro Cp .40 Cert-teed .43 CessnaAir .70 Champint .04 ChesO 2.25e OiiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler 1 CIT Finl 2

217

307

431

729

1311

1041

650

869

545

401

430

286

376

104

451

241

312

128

853

254

CitiesSvc 2.20 1066

Clark Eg 1.50 CICvEIIU 2.28 CocaCol 1.64 Cbig Pal 1.46 Collins Rad Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.82 CmbEn 1.45 CbmlSotv .40 ComwEd 2.20

167

215

9'.

27'3 26H 24H

17H 66' 43 26H 43H 14H 21H 34H 22H 45'. 43'3 5H 30 51' 38H S4H 34'

7'.

22'

27,.

64'

40'3 25 42'3 14

20'3

33H

21H

33A. - 27'3

26H ' 24. -^1. 30' -^2'3 17'. -66H -i-2 41'3 1'.

423

29A.

SOH

53-.

43. .

14' -n H 20' 3 - ' 3 33H - ' 21 - H 44 H 42' 3 - H 5-.

29. - ' . 50-. - . 38. -1' :

54:. -Kl'3

33.

Macke Co .30 Macy RH 1 MadisFd 85e Magnvox 1.20 Marath 1.60 Marcor 00 MarMid 1.00 MartinM 1 10 MayOStr 1 60 Maytag 1.20 McDonD 40b McCJrwH 60 AAead Cp 60 MelvSho 42 Memorex Cp Merck 1 10 MGM

Microdot 40e MidSUtil 1.06 Minn MM 96 Minn PLt 1.36 MobilOil 2 60 Atohas 1 10 AAonsant 1.80 VtontDUt 1 94 Mont Pwbl.60 Mor Nor .84 Motorola 60 MtFuei S 1.00 MtStaTT 1 36

758

350

504

518

829

456

271

396

209

898

1145

497

555

765

497

286

274

423

625

1545

139

722

104

372

12. 36'3 13H 30H 3H. 22. 34'3 20' 43. 34

34'.

27 18 82H 22' 16'-'3 22'. 79'-. 20'3 66'-. 34>-. 56 32 28. 32

11.

34.

12.

28.

30'.

33H 19'. 42'. 33 33 15H 15 26 16 80'3 21'. 15H 21'3 77 20' 64'3 32'3 53

31H

28'

11. - . 35' 3 ' 3 13' . '3

29H - H 30. ' 3

High

9'A

31H

59'.

54.

54'-.

64'

36'.

18'-.

33H

Yearly

Low

41'

18'

25H

13H

47H

30H

48'/.

54H

29'-'3

23'/.

26/.

30H

Am TelATel Am TAT wt Southern Co AmEI Pw Hous Fabric Gulf Oil Curtiss Wrt Amer Hess Atl Rich UAL Inc Westgh El IntTelTel Reynold Ind Texaco Inc Occiden Pet

Week's

Sales

1.136.300

980.000 593,500

576.000

504.600

494.000

442.600 434,200

405.300

300.000

370.900 359,700

348.000

331.300

320.900

CocaBtg NY ............. 325,100

Phillips Pet 305,100

Am Airlin ............. 290,200

Wstn Union ............. 285,100

INA Corp ............. 274,500

High

47H

19'

27H

10H

23H

51'/.

SO'/.

65'

33H

41H

52'/.

60'/j

35H

15'/3

52'/.

40'/2

Low

45H

6'/.

18'/3

26H

23'

45'A

43H

30H

50'A

54H

34'

14'/.

23'/.

35'/j

38H

47H

23H

45'

44H

64H

55H

14H

25H

36H

24'/2

47'/.

39H

'-3

406 118 69 32'. 103 20

22H 341.

19.

42'.

33'.

33'. - . 16

15H - H 27'. -H'. 18'. -1. OOH

21 . H 16' '2 21' 2 - . 77 2H 20'. - '. 65' 2 H 33H -H S3'4 2H 31H . 28H + '/. 32H -I- '. 113'/. 116'/. -1-2'. 31' . 32' . 4- 3. 20'

StdOilOh 2.70 Stauf Ch 1.80 SterlDrug .55 Stevens J 1.50 StudWor 1.20 SunOil lb SurvyF 2.75h Swift Co .70 Systron Donn

356

265

1393

114

193

160

135

38'/.

34H

49'-'2

43'/.

24H

34H

10H

77'/.

25H

40H

23H

81 -I-3H

30' . -I-2H 31H 2' 25H 1 49'/2 -F '/2 42' /. 24'/. -F H 32 IH 18H '

729 135' 131H ISS --2

Nabisco 2.20 375 56H 55

598

236

351

910

510

399

100

81H

15H

64H

19'

77. 14'/. 36 55 27'2 62'2 18'

78. - 3. 1SH + '3 38-. -^IH 56 . - H 27H - 3b 62'2 -1 18'2 '2

Comsat .56 Con Edis 1.00 Con Fds 1.25 ConNatG 1.95 Coos Power 2 Cont Air Lin Chnt Can 1.60 Conti Corp 2 Cont Oil 1.50 Cont Tel .04 Control Data Cooper In .00 CorGIW 2.50a Cotwles Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC IntI 1.70 CrousHnd 52 CrowCoM 52t Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.20 Curtiss Wrt

X1224

369

648

475

550

34'-.

41'

28H

56'

24H

39'-.

27.

33H - '. 50'. -^2 24. - >. 39. - ' 28 - 3.

Dan River Dart Ind 30b DaycoCp 1 14 DaytnPL 1 66 Deere 2.00a Deere n1.04 Del AMte 1 10 Delta Air 50 DennyRst .04 DetEdis 1.40 Diam Sham 1 Dillon OOb Disney 20b Oiversfd Ind Dr Pepper 43 DomeAArs 80 DowChm 1.80 Dresslnd 1.40 Duke Pw 1.40 duPont 5e Duq Lt 1 66^ vjDynam AVn

! 610

27'

26*4

27'4 - '

559

20'4

19'.

20 - .

1 347

32/

32'a

32'3 '

842

40'.

38to

40 - '.

1926

32': 1>4

1184

23*

22*

22*. - *.

848

71to

69*

70** 1*

278

28**

27*.

284 - to

496 239

220

221'3-173

198

10*4

10. - .

189

45':

41*4

44*4 *4

704

32'

30*4

31*4 J

385

24to

23 1'/3

722

11*4

11'

11':

570

25*/.

25' : '

306

26*

25'

26 - *

4426

51'-4

45'-4

45'4 -3

172

8to

8. - '4

651

50',4

51' : -i-1'/4

17*

17.

17'4 - '

348

22*4

22*

22to

587

74*4

73.

73/ 1

341

35'4

36 Ito

520

20'.

20. to

966

52'/4

50'4

50* '

446

14'

13'

13 to

x278

194

19'.4 '

122

19*

18/3

18to - to

328

32to

32*4 2/:

595

180

177

178'. - *4

127

3'4

3'.4 '

286

50'

46'

46'4 -3.

178

67' 1 3

600

94*4

92':

93 -2' 4

487

42'

43' .

371

21'4

21to - .

475

176

172

173' 3 2 3

136

22*4

22.

* 385

2to

2*4 - '.

Nat Airline Nat Can .45 Nat Cash R .40 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.74 Nat GenI .50 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Indust Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 NevPow 1.30 N Eng El 1.62 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.14 NL Ind 1 Norfolk W 5 Norrisin 1.04 No Am Phil 1 NoAmRk 1.60 NoNGas 2 60 NoStaPw 1.77 Northrop 1 Nwst Ain .45 NwtBahc 1.50 Norton 1.50 NorSim .lit

549

504

1321

529

369

382

908

146

995

120

218

384

511

1130

427

113

116

452

215

753

700

101

939

34'2

163 4

36'/4

17H

26'

26/

17,i

10H

59'

37H

24'/4

31'2

16'/4

15'

51'

34'2

403-4

273

33'

5534

353-4

35'/4

33/4

16'

343/4

253-4

25H

163-4

30'/4

55H

36' 23 30'-k 15/. 14 67'-. 51' 35'4 34

393,

26H

22'

31'

344

34'

20/

4- '

56'4

4-1

4- '.4

16'4

4- .

16/

26':

4- *4

26.

4- '4

17'/

4- '

- ' B

38/

- '

10*

_ 1 ,

- ' /3

37'

- '.

24'/4

-I- '

31'4

4- 3

15'4

' B

4-4

51'4

35'4

- to

34'

40'/4

4- '/4

27'4

4- *6

22''3

- to

31/

1'4

Tampa El .84 Tektronx lOe Teledyne .70f Telex Cp Tenneco 1 32 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.66 TexETrn 1.58 TexGlfInc .60 Texaslnst .04 TexPLd 52e Textron .96 Thiokol .40 ThriftyDg .37 TimesMir .52 Timken 1.00 Todd Ship .80 Trans W Air Transmr .55b TriCon 2.27e TRW Inc 1 Twent Cent

201

206

1947

656

1734

20'

53H

527 . 40'/4 3313 35H 600 51'/ 577 17'/4

19H

50'/2

17'/j

25'/4

39'/

34'

1634

20 -F H 52' 18 -F '/4 7H -F '/4 25H - '/4 39' ' 35 -FI 50 34 1634 - H

484 170H 15934 170' -F7'

319

646

533

155

166

1175

641

x236

487

323

31'

19H

53'/4

40'/4

24 4434 17H 31H 35H 10H

22H

30'

11'/4

3834

22'

43H

30'/4

34'

10'/4

22H - ' 31 - H

19' -F /. 11' /. 53'-4 -I- ' 39 IH

22' IH 4334 H 17H '4

3S'/4

10'

' -I- /.

What The Market

Stock

Did

Two

This Prav. Year, years Weak weak ago. ago.

55' .... 34'4 14 3434 H

OccidP 12p OhioEdis 1.54 Okla GE 1.28 OklaNGs 1 24 Olin Corp 88 Omarkin 45t Otis Elev 2 OutbMar 1.08 Owen Og .78 Owen III 1.40

UAL Inc

3800

33*4

30to

Advances ........

634 523

440 1128

UMC Ind .75

349

23'/4

22'/4

22/

Declines ..........

1077 1227

1234 519

Un Carbide 2

665

47'/4

45to

46to

Unchanged ......

237 197

168 127

Un Elec 1.28

537

16/

I6to

i6to

Total issues .....

1948 1947

1842 1774

UnOilCal 1.60

941

33'/4

32'/3

32to

New yearly highs

33 34

59 98

Un Pac Cp 2

615

52'

50to

'to

New yearly lows

239 253

122 20

Uniroyal .70

723

16'/3

16to

Unit Air 1.80

978

42'/4

40'/4

42'/4

'/4

Weekly Number

Of Traded

Issues

Unit Brands

240

11'/3

11/

NY. Stocks ......

... 1,948

UnitCp 70e

193

8*4

-F

NY Bonds ........

. 1,243

Unit MM 1.30

191

22to

21/

American Stocks

1,335

US Gyps 1.50

742

25'/4

24to

24/

American Bonds .

. 148

US Indust .62

464

2ito

21'

21'/4

' 8

US Steel 1.60

870

29/

28to

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Univ Oil Pd Univ Cmptg Upjohn 1.6Qa

854

851

882

13'/j

116'/4

22'/:

12'/3

107*4

22*4

13'

114

to 4- '/4 4-4'/4

Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES

UV Ind 1 '

26to

First High

Low Last

Net Ch.

V -

Indust 945.36 945.36 939.49 943.03 4.29

Trnsp 221.26 221.84 219.05 219.05 2.17

3289

319

698

270

373

x74

754

267

501

1343

15'

18'

16H

12'-.

38/.

44/.

14'-4

21/J

11'

393/4

35H

45H

41'

14H -I's 2134 .. 2334 -1'4 18'4 H 16'4 11H

393-4 -1'4 36 -2'

46 1>4

43 IH

Varian Assoc VendoCo 20e VaEIPw 1.12

1811

2148

21'

14H

18'

19H

13H

17'/4

21'/4 -Fl'

13H H 18' -F 34

utils 65 Stks

109.02 109.44 108.54 109.44 -F 0.19

308.24 308.24 306.62 307.18 - 1.52

W-X-Y-Z

PacGsEI 1 72

East Air Lin EasKod 1.04a Eaton 1.40 Echlin Mf 32 EGAG 10 ElPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1 28 Emer El 1.20 Essex Int 1.20 Ethyl Cp 88a FvanPd .300

1258 24'4 223-4

1556 133H 129

150

x89

192

689

493

299

478

958

39' 19'4 17' 3334

86'4

48.

22H

44'4

163/4

32H 84'4

47H

29H

2034

24' *1 132' -^2 44'j 38H 1' 19 - '8

16/. - 3334 4. 3^ 85 3-4

48'4 - H 31H -HH

2034 -18

1545

114

1029

Fairch Cam Fair Ind ,30e Fansteel Inc Fedders .50 FedN Mtg 36 2086 FedDStr 1 04 736

Filtrol 1.40 Firestone .83 FstChrt 1 42f FstNCity 1.32 Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1 74 FiaPwLt 1.10 FMC Cp 85 FdFair 42r FordM 2 70 ForMc Ks 84 FrankIM 20 FrankIM wi FreepMin 80 Fruehf 1 70

577

706

1368

256

565

743

469

150

1694

811

483

135

244

306

45'4

10'4

19H

47H

23H

303-4 66'4

24H

42H

33'-4

263

10'

65H

213-4

42.

2134

20'4

36'4

41'a

1234 28'4

18H 46'4

21'j

223

293-4

64H

23'a

4134

323 25'4 934 63 20'-4 39 193-4 19H 34H

43.

1234

28:

-1-1-. I

PacLtg 1.68 PacPetrol .40 PacPwL 1 50 Pac TAT 1 20 PanAm WAir Panh EP 1.80 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDix .12b Penney 1.04 PaPwLt 1.68 Pennzpil 80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer 64 Phelps D 2.10 Phila El 1.64 PhilAAorr 1 27 2092 100'3 Phill Pet 1.30 3051 37 PitneyB .68 Polaroid .32 PortGEl 1.42 PPG Ind 1 46 ProctGm 1 56 PubSCol 1.16 P SvEG 1 72 Publkind 24t Puebloln 28a PugSPLt 1.98 Pullman 2

X1792

443

1013

x250

356

2739

2274

311

404

103

332

171

1265

368

1061

524

1643

29'-.

24H

23'

17':

14H

3':

79'-4

243-4

2434

83 42'4

383-4

21H

28'/. 23H 43' 22H

1634 11

36H 13

3'/4 9 78 24'. 23' 79'.4 403/4 37-4 21'4 94'4 35'-: 971 19/. 18'4

1363 11234 108 x69 213-4 21a

511 42 383/4

98'4 19'.

233/4 43/4 63/4 30H 49'

29' -Fl'-a 24'4 -t- -a 4534 -F2H 22

17 .....

11 - 2 37/. -f1'-4 13 - 3'4 '/a 9' - a 783/4 -t- 24'a - 3b 23H - 3/4 79H -33. 41H -- ' 4 37H -I'i 214

-14

-1'-4

-I'a -^2H

Wachova .62 War Lam 1.30 WashWP 1.40 WnAirLn .lOe WnAirLin wi Wn Banc 1.30 WnUnion 1.40 WestgEI .94 Weyerhs 80 Wheel Fry .40 Whirlpol .55 White AAotor Whittaker Williams Co WinnDx 1.80 Winnebago Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .84 Zale Corp 64 Zenith R 1.40

189

43/4

42'/:

509

96'/4

93'/:

Ito

21*4

21'

21to

422

36'/:

1'3

15'

14'/3

'/3

682

37'/4

35'/:

35to

l'/3

2851

52'/4

47'/4

3709

41to

38/

Ito

881

49/

51'/4

793

27to

23'/4

24to

1*4

851

35'/3

33to

35'/4

1*4

273

17'/4

16'/4

17'/

-f

910

7Vi

-F

'/4

BOND AVERAGES

40 Bonds 73.93 74.04 73.86 73.86 - 0.14 53.72 67.35 91.03 84.27

Inc Rails 52.10 52.48

1st RRs itd RRs

Utils

Indust

53.26 67.29 90.93

84.27

53.26

67.08 90.66 84.11

52.08

53.33 0.24 67.35 - 0.02 90.66 0.27 84.12 - 0.03 52.49 -F 0.38

2261 37 35 6) : H 523 50 48/ 49'/4 -F H

1648 32'/4 30 30'/3 .

903 37 35H 36' - H

914 153 149' 150 3H

964 39H 37H 38'/j 1

299 44'/4 42H 44'/4 -F H

WEEKLY Total tor week Week ago ...

Year ago .....

Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1971 to date . 1970 to date .

NY STOCK SALES

............. 58,698,660

............. -61,546,610

61,213,980

83,420,550

............. 3,000,504,581

............. 2,913,629,575

2,062,999,530

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972

WEEKLY AMERICA STOCK SALES

Total tor week ............... 12,987,380

Week ago ..................... 14,005,805

Year ago ..................... 13,874,310

Jan. 1 to date ................ 860,028,517

1971 to date ................... 810,360,620

Key To Symbols

991

183

111'-

21' - 3

39 -23-4

510

382

1074

111

102

22/

48'

9634 -1'4 19H - '/4

23H -h '3 4H

63-4 -< B

30' - 48'- -

-13*

183 4 '/4

47 * 3

Ouestor 50

160 17 16'4 16H H

-1

21:

223 4

30H

6534 24 -

42e -33 -r 26'

9. -6334 -1

20'4 423* 21' 20B

411

369

324

1572

178

GAC Corp GAF Corp 40 Gam Sko 1.30 Gannett 25 Gen Dynam GenElec 1 40

X1121

Gen Food 1.40 1482 GenMills 1 391

GenAAot 3.65e 2671 G PubUt ( .60 467

8'-

21 27 374 273/4

7 3 21' 25H 35' 24'

Ralston P 70

1179

35'

34'/4

Raneo Inc 92

24to

22to

Raytheon 60

572

30.

RCA 1

2232

34/

32/

vjReading Co

Rdg Bate 25

611

211

19/

ReicOi 30a

218

154

14' 3

Repub Sti 1

264

22*4

Revlon 1

113

75*4

74'

1' 4

Reyn Ind 2.50

3480

60'3

54*4

Reyn Met 40

938

17to

15b

RoanSel 70e

172

Rohr Ind 80

274

20'

RoyCCola 56

141

37*4

Royl D 2 20e

336

39'4

38 to

RyderSy 26

578

37/

34H - 4

22H 2' 29' - 34 33 -I- '/4

2 - 4

19 - ' 14/ 4 4 23 1

754 4 e 55H -5H 16 - 34

5' .... 20H 4 I, 38 -1

38H - H 37 H '

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 desig nated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend dDeclared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, fPaid in stock during 1971, estimated cash value on exKlividend or ex-distribution date, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared 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, rDe dared or paid in 1972 plus stock divi dend. tPaid in stock during 1972 esti mated cash value on ex dividend or ex distribution date

zSales in full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full, x disEx distribu fion. xrEx rights, xwWithout war rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis tributed wiWhen issued ndNext day delivery

vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies. fnForeign issue subject to in terest equalization tax.

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

Total tor week................. $8,565,000

Week ago ..................... $9,236,000

Year ago ..................... $12,460,000

Over The Counter 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 Over-The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing

bid price price.

and this week's closing bid

- H

-14

35H - 3,4 27'4 4 2H

65'4

25H

S5H

75'

213-4

64'4

243/4

52H

733/4

21H

64H 4- 3,

25H - H

53 -2'.

74H ' 21H 4-

GnTel El 1.60

2291

28/

28to

-t- to

Gen Tire 1b

165

27',4

26to

26*4

Genesco .68

474

16/3

15*4

GaPacif .Mb

888

40*

38*4

39to

Gerber 1.35

724

32*4

-2/

GettyO 1.17e

149

83'/4

79'/:

79*4

-3'J

Gillette 1.40

1070

51'/3

50to

51'

-F '/

GlenAld 40e

207

8'/:

- 1/4

Global AAarin

677

23to

20'/:

21to

1'/4

(Joodrich 1

516

28to

27to

+ '/

Goodyr 88

1380

29*4

28to

28*4

Grace 1.50

791

26/

25'/3

25to

Grant W 1.50

769

40'/4

37to

37'/

2'/

GrtABP SO

506

15/

15'/4

15*

' 3

GtWhFin 15e

759

31'/4

29to

31'/

+ /

Gt Wn Unit

8to

'/4

GrewGlant 1

237

25'/4

-F '/

Creyhd 1.04

683

17'/

17/

-F ' /

Grumm 2Sp

242

lito

11>/4

Gulf Oil 1.50

4940

23to

23'

23to

GifStUtil 1,04

1043

20V

19to

-F '/%

GulfWn 60b

297

34>)

33*4

1/4

GIfWnInd wt

373

lito

lOto

Halllburt 1.05

664

109'/

106'/

lOOto

'/4

Harris int 1

SOto

Safeway l 35 StJoeM 1 50 StL SaF 2.50 StRegisP 1 60 Sanders Asso Sa Feind 1.60 SanFeInt .30 ScherPIg .94 SCM Corp SCOA Ind .60 Scott Pap .50 SbCL In 2.20 Seart GD 1.30 SearsR l.40a Shell Oil 2.40 ShellTr 1.28e Sherw Wm 2 Signal Co 60 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 Sony Cp OAe SCarEG 1.38 SoCalEd 1.56 South Co 1.30 SouNGas 1.50 SouPac 2.08 South Ry 1.60 SperryR 60e SquareD 1 Squibb 1.50 St Brands; 1.66 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.90 StOilInd 2.39 StOilNJ 3.90e

358

339

101

162

1548

355

43H 38H 15

30H 46

432 120H 118 402 15H 143/4 10H 13H 52V4 99/

35'

37'

14'/4

87 1336 125 285 1139 110 2145 49 5

127 443

718 633 1064

215

830

5935

.300

596

107

1975

293

479

186

1189

669

2002

33H

54.

21H

60'/4

44/'

26'

19'

57'/3

45'/4

53H

44'

37H

99H

74H

80'/4

10H 13

51H 98

106' 110 47/

33'/4 52':

20/

773/4 58'/:

43 21H 25'/3 18'/3 55 42H 53'/4 42H 37

93'

47H 4H 66 72/

36H - 1 25H '/4

42 3 - 34 37' 1

143/4 - '4

30H H 44 -1>4

120'/4 -Fl' 15 -t 3*

10'- -t-

13H -r '3 52 - '/

98' - 3,4 -F3' 48'. -F '. 33'/4 '/3 52 -1'3

21'/4 -F '

78 - 3 .

58' 1'/ 443/4 -F 3/4

21'/3 /3

26' -F H 19 - '

57H -F2H 42/ 2' 53H - ' 42H '/4 37H -F '/ 95'/4 4 47/ - H 4H + ' 67H +1'/ 741 -F '/k 78' -2

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change tor the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft

Air Transport ............

Auto, Truck .............

Auto Parts 8i Accessories .....

Banks, Savings A Loan ......

Beverage (Soft Drinks) .......

Brewing, Distilling ...........

Building ...........

Chemicals .........

Communication .............

Conglomerates, Diversified

Containers, Packaging ........

Drugs, Medical Supplies ......

Electronics, Electric Products

Finance .............

Foods, Commodities ..........

Food Markets A Vendors * ...

(Sold, Silver ............

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ......

Ftouse Furnishings ............

Insurance .............

Investment Companies ........

Machine Xools A Accessories

AAachinery .............

AAetal Fabricating ............

Mining (non metallic) ........

. unch

. '/J . -F '

. '/4 . '/4

IH ' ' '/

'/4

'/ ' '

+ ' IH

- H

- H unch

- H

- '/4

- H

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 BIdg Sys

1*/4

40.0

2 Ind Fuels

4to

-F

32.1

3 intex Cp

5'/4

-F

1'/4

31.3

4 Van Dyk

20'/4

4*4

30.6

5 Reid Lab

26.3

6 Kroy Ind

25.8

7 A Protect

3'/

-F

25.0

8 Tally Cp

12'/

2'/

25.0

9 GHIth Sv

12'/

2to

23.5

10 Cmpt Us

9*4

-F

1*4

21.9

11 Kaysam

21.2

12 Anixtr Br

6to

-F

1',

20.5

13 Marc Her

20.0

14 MtgTr wt

3to

20.0

15 Oakr Hoi

2'/4

20.0

16 USF 1 wt

-F

20.0

17 TrnC Inv

6to

18.6

18 Tritn OG

-F

18.5

19 Hardee F

17',

-F

2'/

17.1

20 Sw Gs Pd

12/

Ito

16.9

21 Hers Ap

6'/

16.7

22 AAediC H

3'/

-F

16.7

23 Newp Ph

2to

16.2

24 Pizza In

5to

16.2

25 Digtal Ap

4'/

16.1

Name

DOWNS Last Net

Pet.

1 Minn Fab

a'/2

4to

Off

35.8

2 Vance S

9'/4

5'/

Off

35.7

3 Bunngtn

Off

25.0

4 Cmpt Oes

2to

Off

23.4

5 Citation

2'/

Off

23.1

6 Gr Scan

17'/

Off

22.2

7 Info Ditp

2/4

Off

21.7

8 Falrf CL

2'/

Off

20.0

9 Amelco

3'/i

Off'

19.4

10 Plus Pd

8'/

Off

19.0

11 A El Lab

,4'/

Off

18.2

12 .Taylor 1

Off

18.2

13 LlonC Saf *

8'/

Off

18.1

14 Cleary P

3'/

Off

17.6

15 Calprop

3to

Off

16.7

16 AAark Sys

1'/4

'/4

Off

16.7

17 Splrl Mtl

Off

16.7

18 Warih S.

to'

Off

16.7

19 Hardwk *

r/2

Ito

Off

15.6

20 ADA Fin

2to

Off

15.4

21 AFCOA

ll'/4

Off

15.1

22 Conv Am

2'/

Off

15.0

23 Fullr HB

-^4

Off

14.8

24 Adv AAtm

Off

14.3

25 PB Caco

1'/

Off

14.3

28 Radiant 1

Off

14.3

Net

Chg. -F2' -Fl' ' - H

2'/4

-F1'/4

-1/.

-IH

1'/4

-5H -Fl 1' -IH

-F1'/4

-3 5 - H

Motor Transport A Leasing ........ '/

Non-ferrous Metals ................

Office Equipment A Services ...... H

Paper, Pulp H

Petroleum ' .................. 1/4

Photo Products A Services ........ -F H

Precision Instruments, Watches . . '/

Printing, Publishing ............... '/

Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ '

Real Estate ..................

Recreation, Leisure ................ '

Restaurants .................. -f '

Retail Trade ..................

Rubber, Tires .................. V.

Shipping, Shipbuilding '........... 3^-4

Shoes, Leather Products ........... '

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... '/4

Steel, Iron H

Textiles, Apparel ................. '/

Tobacco H

Utilities (Electric) ................. unch

Utilities (Gas) .................. -f '

PROFILE AWARD

United Federal Savings and Loan Association of Rocky Mount has received a Profile Award from North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield and Radio Station WPTF for outstanding contributions to the industrial growth and development of North Carolina.

The plaque was presented to United Federal by J. N. Willcox, Blue Cross and Blue Shields representative in the Greenville district office, following the companys appearance on the Profile radio prc^ram Sept. 17.

FINANCING ARRANGED Stockton, White & Co. of Raleigh announced that it has arranged permanent financing on an apartment project on River Bluff Road here. The company reported that the $1,2(X),(X)0 commitment was arranged by T. Burke Robertson, commercial loan officer of Raleigh.

The project, to be know as River Bluff Appartments will be the first of three phases, it was reported. There are to be 120 individually air-conditioned, garden and townhouse apartments composed of 40 one-bedroom and 80 two-bedroom units, the company explained, as well as a swimming pool and cabana for tenants and their guests.

General contractor for the project is C. J. Kern Construction Co. Architect is Kenneth McCoy Scott, AIA of Durham.

SERVICE MANAGER Harry Hastings, president of Hastings Ford Inc., announced the appointment of Edward Earl Pittman as service manager of the Customer Service Department.

Pittman, who recently joined the department at Hastings, served as service manager for Ford dealers for several years and has 25 years experience serving Ford owners and the motoring public in Pitt County.

He is married to the former Annie Maude Jones and they have three children.

LED IN SALES

R. M. Reggie Fountain Jr., special agent in Tarboro for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, led the Eastern North Carolina Agency in sales volume for August, the company reported.

Fountain maintains an office in Tarboro and is associated with the Bill L. Hunt District Agency of Greenville.

PROMOTION ANNOUNCED Robert S. Kuebler, president of Home Credit Co., announced that Bruce H. Baker, manager of Home Credit Co. of Greenville, has been promoted from assistant vice president to vice president of his subsidiary company. Home Credit offices here are located at 302 Evans Street.

Announcement of Bakers promotion was made at the companys inanagement meeting being held in Charlotte. Baker attended the meeting with 233 managers from 17 southeastern, southwestern and midwestern states.

He joined the staff of Home Credit in 1963. Baker is active in the Boy Scout program and is a member of the Chamber of Commerce.

NEW PARKERS Parkers Barbecue Restaurants, headquartered in Wilson, recently opened their fourth restuarant, on Highway 301 Bypass in Rocky Mount. The newest Parkers features a 10,000 square foot building on two acres of land. There is parking for 202 cars with a dining area for over 300. In addition, an outside sheltered picnic area is provided.

Parkers chain was established in 1946 when the first restaurant opened in Wilson. Since that time the restaurant has expanded to include facilities in Greenville and New Bern. The Rocky Mount restaurant opened at the end of August.

SERVICE AWARD William L. Johnson, president of Bright Leaf Motors Inc., announced that his firm has received a service award from Chrysler Motor Ckirp. recognizing excellent customer service rendered by the Greenville firm. The award was presented to only ten dealers in North Carolina.

Johnson reported that the award is presented at a time when Bright Leaf Motors is placing additional emphasis on improved customer service and doubling its service facilities.

ELECTED AN OFFICER Tom H.McLawhorn of Ciiarlotte, a Greenville native, has been elected an officer by directors of North Carolina National Bank and will become a systems planning officer, effective Oct. 1.

McLawhorn graduated from Winterville High School in 1960 and earned his bachelors and masters degrees at North Carolina State University. His mother, Mrs. Haywood A. McLawhorn, lives in Winterville.

NCNB directors also elected two East Carolina University graduates as officers. William K. Brumbach, assistant manager of NCNBs Durham trust department, was elected assistant trust officer and assistant secretary and W. Gene L. Draper of Charlotte was elected a systems planning officer.

W*kly Stocks

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a

lit) ol this week's most active stocks

based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($1(X)0) Shares (hds) Last

Am TelATel ...... $52,837 11363 47H

IBM ...... $38,955

Atl Rich ...... $25,939

Curtiss Wrt ...... $21,355

980

4053

4426

398</4

64H

45'/4

Dollar

Leaders

Amer Hess

...... $20,407

4342

44to

East Kodak

' $20,403

1556

132':

Philip AAorr .

$20,370

2092

99*4

Reynold Ind

..... $20,053

3480

551

Gen Motors .

$19,865

2671

74to

IntTelTel

..... $18,434

3597

StdOil NJ

$15,840

2002

78'

Am El Pw

$15,717

5768

Polaroid

..... $15,078

1363

1111/4

Westgh El

..... $14,882

3709

Wstn Union

$14,005

2851

47'/4

SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COMPANY

355 S. AAtmoria Drive, Greenville, N.C.

LSTOCKS - BONDS - MUTDAL FUNDS

ta4i 756-143\t

Mutual Funds

NEW ASSISTANT UtUe Mint Inc. announced thejippointment of Lin Kilpatrick a Greenville as assistant to WUber Hardee, president. KUpatrick, it was reported, will have special duties in managerial development and personnel supervision.

The company said that in an effort to provide managers for the cham, Kilpatrick will be searching for and develc^ing managers for Little Mint restaurants.

Prior to joining Little Mint, Kilpatrick was associated with health agencies for 21 years. A graduate of East Carolina University, he is married to the former Mary Elizabeth Man-nard of Wilmington and they have three children.

5.89

2.10

5.90 .05 2.10 .03

NEW YORK (AP) WggWy InvMtIng CompaniM givtog tht high, low and lat pricat tor tht wtok with tht not changa from tha pravloua waak'a last prica. All quotations, suppliad by tha National Association of Sacurltlas Daalars, Inc., raflact not assat valas, pricas at which sacurltlas could have baan sold.

High Low Last Chg AGE Fund 5.97

Abardaan Fd n 2.11 Admiralty Funds:

5.93 4.36

10.40 4.81 11.29 13.97 .91 14.02 15.35 6.95 10.99 5,69

JOINS FIRM

Blount and Ball Realty Co. announced that Suzanne OBannon has been employed as a sales representative, specializing in residmtial brokerage.

She is a graduate of Ayden High School, St. Marys Junior College, and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The new sales representative will reside at Stratford Arms Apartments.

C.L.U. DESIGNATION

Sydney P. Britt, an Ayden native, has qualified for the life insurance industrya professional designation of Cliartered Life Underwriter, awarded by the American Collie of Life Underwriters. Conferment exercises were held Sept. 15 and 16 in San Francisco.

The designati(Mi is awarded upon successful completion of ten college level courses and exams related to such fields as insurance, finance, economics, investments, law and accounting.

Son of Mrs. William P. Shelton of Ayden, Britt now lives in Greensboro. He has been associated with Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. since 1965.

Growth Incomo Insurance Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Afuture Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AAACAP Fund AmDiverS Inv Am Equity Fd Amer Express: Capital Income Investment Special Stock AmGroiNth Fd Am Investor n AmMutual Fd Am Nat Gro'wth Anchor (Sroup: Capital Fd Growth Fund Income Fundm Invest Venture Fd Washing Nat Astron Fund Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B

5.87 4.34

10.32

4.78

11.17

13.85

.91

13.91

15.27

6.88 10.95

5.63

5.91 + .01 4.35 -I- .01 10.35 .05 4.78 .05 11.17 .16 13.85 .10

.91 .....

13.91 .15 15.33 -f .03 6.88 .08 10.97 .03 5.63 .07

9.U

9.23

9.00

9.22

9.05

6.14

5.70

9.40

3.46

9.06

9.19

8.96

9.13

8.99

6.12

5.64

9.33

3.43

9.06 .10 9.20 - .04 8.96 .04

9.15 .07 9.00 .06 6.13 .12 5.66 .03 9.34 .09 3.43 .05

8.32 11.21 8.07 9.10 11.67 14.15 4.77 12.72

8.15

11.16

8.05

9.06 11.58 14.06

4.74

12.64

8.15 .16 11.19 .05 8.06 .01 9.06 .06 11.58 .07 14.06 .18 4.75 .04 12.64 .14

Stock Fund Science Corp BLC Growth Fd BabaonDav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Orwth BaaoonHIIIMt n Beacon Inv n Berger Kant n Berkshire Orth Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrvwiFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin; Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WIdeS NY Venture Burnham Fnd n BusnessAAan Fd CG Fund Capam erica Capitlnvst Gth CapltLlfelns Sh Capltl Trinity Century Shr Tr Channing Funds: Balance Bond

Common Stk Growth Income Special Venture Chase Gr Bos: Fund

Frontier Cap Sharetiold Special Chemical Fund

6.36

5.11 12.68 11.23

8.36

5.H

11.45

14.53

11.99

5.93

5.92

11.11 4.33

6.I4

5.07

12.44

11.21

8.33

5.94

11.41

14.42 11.89

5.88

5.90

11.04

4.12

6.24 -

5.07 -

12.44 11.21

8.36 -5.95 -

11.45 -14.42 11.99 -I-

5.93 .. 5.92-11.04 4.12 -

15.45 22.59

3.96

10.32

12.65

13.30

6.71

12.04

8.15

3.25

6.64

14.45 14.92

15.34

22.48

3.95

10.27

12.56

13.06

6.54

11.90

8.11

3.24

6.62

14.32

14.75

15.34 -22.59 -I-3.95 -10.27 -12.65 -I-13.06 -6.55 -11.90 8.13 -3.24 6.64

14.32 14.75

12.08

9.72

1.67

6.62

7.50

2.15

13.85

12.04

9.63

1.61

6.54

7.48

2.13

13.70

12.05

9.64

1.66

6.54

7.48

2.13

13.70

.06

.09

.02

.09

.03

.02

.16

11.34

8.79

9.01

10.60

11.06

11.08

8.56

8.88

10.39

11.01

11.08

8.60

8.88

10.39

11.01

.29

.15

.16

.25

.07

5.56

7.95

5.52

7.93

5.52 .06 7.94 .02

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 Last IH 5 31 6

17/

1'/4 2'/3 13

Name

1 CarousI Fsh

2 Stardust Inc

3 Atico Fin

4 BTU Eng in

5 Riley Co

6 Daryl Ind

7 Westn Orbis

8 AlC Photo

Net

-I- H

+ 1'/4

+ 7

-i- 1' -t- 3H

Pet.

Up 37.5

'/4

33.3 29.2 27.9

25.4

25.0

23.5

9 Health Ch

1'/

22,6

10 Std Pac Cp

4*4

-F

22.6

11 Investm Fla

lO'/j

21.7

12 Plaza Grp

3*/4

-F

20.0

13 KaneMill wt

-F

19.2

14 Howell Ind

Ito

-F

18.2

15 Rex Noreco

8'/

-F

l'/4

18.2

76 Zion Foods

3'/4

-F

'/:

18.2

17 CompMch T

4'/

-F

17.9

18 Iroquois Ind

16'/3

2'/:

17.9

19 RangrO Can

25'/

-F

3*/4

17.5

20 Elect Eng

6*/4

-F

17.4

21 Guardian In

31'/:

-F

4'/

16.7

22 Arundel

21/

2*/4

14.4

23 Fabrics Nat

-F

'/4

14.3

24 Piedmont In

1'/

14.3

25 Am Plan Cp

13*4

-F

Ito

13.4

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 WellsNat Sv

Off

27.3

2 Sequoyah In

Ito

Off

18.8

3 Dero Ind

3'/

Off

16.7

4 Kavanau

*/4

Off

16.2

5 Lodge Ship

Off

15.8

6 Golden Cycl

20'/4

3*/4

Off

15.6

7 Nat Alt Den

4'/4

Off

15.0

8 N Kinny Cp

Off

15.0

9 Hallcrft Ho

9to

Ito

Off

14.8

10 Old Town

4to

*/4

Off

14.6

11 WTC Air F

9to

Ito

Off

14.4

12 Gilbert Cos

1'/3

'/4

Off

14.3

13 Nuclear Dat

i4to

Off

14.0

14 Giant Strs

10/

1*1

Of)

13.9

15 Fash Fabric

1*4

Off

13.7

16 Am Recr Gr

12*4

Off

13.6

17 Caldor Inc

19/

Off

13.6

18 Kingstord

Off

13.5

19 Baruch Fost

Ito

'/4

Off

13.3

20 DCA Devel

5*4

Off

13.2

21 Rossmr wt

4'/

Off

13.2

22 Std Dredg

3to

',3

Off

12.9

23 Timpte Ind

12'/

l*/4

Off

12.6

24 Arwood Cp

4'/

Off

12.2

25 Tech Aerof

Off

12.2

Colonial:

11.25

.08

Convertible

11.31

11.25

Equity

4.27

4.24

.04

Fund

11.11

11.03

11.02

.11

Grwth Shr

6.80

6.76

6.76 -

.07

Income

10.01

10.00

10.01 +

.01

Ventures

5.34

5.31

5.32

.04

Columb Grth n

16.53

16.16

.38

CbmwfhTr A81B

1.38

1.37

1.37 -

.01

CbmwlthTr C

1.68

1.68 .

Compass (3rwth

7.53

7.43

7.43 -

.10

(j>mpetitlve As

5.96

5.93

5.94 -

.04

Competitive Cp

6.53

6.43

.12

Composite BBS

8.98

8.92

8.93

.06

Composite Fd

9.32

9.24

.10

Concord Fd n

11.36

11.22

.06

Consolidat Inv

12.12

12.12 ..

Constellatn Gth

5.94

5.84

5.85 -

.10

ContMutlnv n

8.92

8.83

8.82 -

.11

CbntrailGth Fd

9.98

9.94

9.97

.05

Corp Leaders

15.95

15.89

15.92 -

.03

CountryCap In

15.00

14.81

14.81 -

.27

CrwnWst DivFd

6.10

6.07

.03

CrwnWst OalFd

7.67

7.64

7.65 -F

.02

OavidgeFund n

15.66

15.29

15.29 -

.55

deVeght Mut n

68.71

68.12

68.21 -

.56

Delaware (3roup:

Ocatur Inc

11.72

11.66

.10

Delaware Fd

12.71

12.60

12.61

.13

Delta Trend

7.53

7.43

7.44

.09

Directors Cap

7.24

7.18

7.22

.02

Dodge8iCbx n

16.66

16.58

16.60

.13

DrexelEquity n

13.95

13.84

13.88

.12

Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus

12.48

12.39

.14

Leverage

17.33

17.16

17.17

.07

Special Incom

8.03

7.99

.04

Third Century

11.00

10.92

10.95

.07

E8iE MutFd n

3.52

3.51

3.51 -

.02

EagleGrth Shr

9.61

9.48

9.61 -F

.07

Eaton 81 Ho ward:

Balance Fund

10.35

10.31

.06

Growth Fund

16.85

16.71

.16

(Continued On Page 27)

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) s American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

AMEX Dollpr Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name Tot($1000) Shares(hds) Last

Syntex

$7,910

946

81*/.

(j)it Inti , .

$7,360

3680

20*4

Telepromp .

$6,005

1623

35*4

Imper Oil

$4,562

1130

41</4

Veteo Offsh

$4,340

931

46/

Champ Ho

$4,153

2408

17/

Rep NB NY .

$3,273

702

Wash Post B

$2,795

860

32*

Hillenbrnd

$2,627

490

Reserch Ctl . .

$2,600

437

58/4

N. Y. 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 New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing

price and this

week's

closing

price.

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Am T81T wt

7'/

-F

1'/

18.8

2 Admiral Cp

15/

2'/4

16.5

3 Redman Ind

26/

-F

3*/4

16.2

4 Un Nuclear

11*

-F

1'/3

15.2

5 Blue Bell

29to

-F

15.0

6 Republic Cp

-F

*/4

14.6

7 Swst Airmot

12*4

13.3

8 Clev Pitts

Ito

12.9

9 Ginos Inc

26*4

-F

12.0

10 Fleetw Ent

33'/4

-F

3'/?

11.8

11 Memorex

18'/4

11.5

12 Atlas Corp

2/:

-F

'/4

11.1

13 Cont Invest

-F

11.1

14 Gn Dynam

27'/4

-F

2to

10.7

15 Lionel (j>rp

6to

-F

10.4

16 Shapell Ind

2'/

10.2

17 ChiMilw pf

19*

-F

1*4

9.9

18 MacAndFo

11'

9.9

19 Caesar Worl

5to

9.8

20 Shellr 1.35pf

34'/:

-F

9.5

21 Am Cry St pf

97'/

-F

8'/

9.1

22 Carter Wall

30'/

-F

2'/:

9,0

23 DiSSton Inc

19to

-F

Ito

9.0

24 Sav A Stop

10*/4

-F

8.9

25 NwsMut Lf

24to

-F

8.8

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Ftous Fabric

2'/4

Off

21.7

2 Milt Bradly

Off

20.2

3 Ampex Cp

5'/

Off

14.6

4 Plan Resrch

1',4

Off

13.5

5 Mattel Inc

12'/4

Off

13.3

6 Su Crest

11*/4

1*4

Off

13.0

7 Amer Hess

44to

Off

12.1

8 Gidd Lewis

9'/4

1'/4

Off

11.9

9 Keys) Con In

3'/4

Off

11.5

10 Am Airlin

24'

Off

11.3

11 AExpind pf

Ito

Off

11.1

12 Hemisp Cap

Off

11.1

13 vjReadg Co

'/4

Off

11.1

14 Wstn Union

47'/4

Off

11.1

15 WnUn 4.60pf

11*1

Off

11 0

16 Wms Co p)

34'/.

4'/*

Off

11.0

17 Overn Tran

34*/4

4'/4

Off

10.9

18 AmeHess pf

101

-12

Off

10.6

19 DPF Inc

5'/4

Off

10.6

20 Reyn Ind pf

61'/3

7'/4

Off

10.5

21 VjReadg Ipl

2'/4

'/4

Off

10.0

22 Litton Ind

12'

Ito

Off

9.9

23 Wang Labs

31'/j

Off

9,7

24 Benguet

4*4

'/:

Off

9.5

25 Avco Cp wt

3to

Off

9.4

Aerojet 50a Am Petr l .lOe AO Indust ArkLGas 1.30 Asamera Oil Banister (jitI Barnes Eng BrascanLt 1b Buttes Gs Oil CampbChib CdnJavIn .30) Cert ron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2.20 Data Control Dillard .40e Dixilyn Corp Dynalec .15) Electrospce Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Gt Basin Pet Hormel G .78 Husky Oil .15 Imp Oil 60a Instrum Sys InvDIv A 1.80 ITI Corp Jameswy .69) Jetronic Ind Kaiser In 17t Kin Ark Corp Kingstord .20 Lafay Radio LaAAaur .36 Lee Ent 28e Loews The wt LTV Corp wt Marshal Ind McCrory wt Medenco Inc Mich Sug .10 MidwFln 32b Milgo Elect Newldrla AAn New Pk Resc NwProc .55e Nor Cdn Oils OKC Corp .80 Ormand Ind Ozark Airlin Permaner Phoenix Sti PuritFash .20 Rath Pack Reserve OG ResortslntI A Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntex .40 Technicolor Teleprompt Tonka Cp .40 Un Brands wt US Filter Valspar .12 Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Westates PtI Wilshire Oil Yates Ind Zim Horn .24

Sales

Net

(hds.

) High Low

Last Chg.

32*1

32*

29'/4

28to

203

1*4

I'/j

Ito

442

24*.

23'/4

24>/4

356

I4to

13*4

13/

287

24'

22/

23'

8*.

301

21'/:

21'/

430

18*1

17*

I7to

-'/

115

6'/:

6'/4

6to

^1 16

503

8</4

9*4

-F '/:

2*4

-F '

368

2'/3

17'

16/

- '/4

'/4

27*

+ l'/3

6*4

+ *4

327

4*.

4'/2

4'/:

153

11'/J

lito

1'/4

4to

183

2to

125

8*4

8'/4

8'/?

2to

2'/:

2to

-F '.

150

7 9-16

7*4

-3 16

765

2*1

2*4

-F /4

I9to

19'/4

19'/i

'/4

17'/3

16*1

'/4

1130

41*1

41</4

-Fl/

188

3*.

102

31*4

32'/4

T/4

F '

16*1

16'

'/4

4*4

427

6'/

6*4

'/4

182

Ito

190

11'/7

1/8

303

35'

34*4

'/4

13'/3

13'

13'/3

+ ',4

23*

23to

-F '/:

561

18/

17'/4

17*4

1'/4

172

4'/j

4to

-F '/4

189

.10/:

9to

9'/i

151

i4to

14to

+ '

19'/3

18'

18*4

183

25*

24to

25to

-F /

113

Ito

2*1

2*4

148

22'

-Vj

121

5*.

+ to

185

34*

'/4

2*4

879

6'/j

5*.

6to

220

9*4

- '

126

224

10'

9'/4

9to

-to

r/4

7to

227

6*4

-F '/4

302

5*4

4to

- to

isto

i5to

- to

205

25'/

23*4

946

85'/:

81*4

-2*4

471

17/

18'/4

1623

38*4

35'/4

35*4

-1/

121

20'/4

19to

19*4

532

2*4

- '

360

20'/4

-1

6to

5*4

+ >/4

204

7'/4

6'/i

6*4

+ ''B

165

8'/

9 -

- '/4

152

7*4

7'/4

7'/:

+ '4

189

2'/4

2'/4 .

210

4to

102

12'/:

11*4

12' .

8/i

8'/3

8'/j -

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972

STEEL DESK Swivel Chair SIDE CHAIR

Two Drawer

STEEL FILE

' Gray-Tan Lerter Size

;^29

, CO-E-CO

jOFfCfmmKTCQ.

320 Evkns St.

6riIIU

For the PRDTFCmH You Heed-

Attention Newcomers:

We can write Auto

Coverage for Young

Married Couples that are Careful Drivers^Careful Drivers Preferred.

Call

Moseley Bres.

425 Evans St. Phone 752-3070

Mutuol Funds

(cMtfaiMd from Pigc 21)

mcomt Fund Special Fund WloCk Fund BMrwadt Fd edic SplGth n CFC Mianasanwt EqwHy Grow Equity Frogr Fund of Am Egret Orowin Elfun Trmt* Emerging Sec EnergyFd n Equity Fund FO CapHai Fd Fairfietd Fund FarmBurMuf n Fidelity Group: Bond Dea CapHai Contrafund ConvBSnr Sac Deetlny Essex Everest Fidelity PurHan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Oynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n , First Fund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowtn Stock Fund FirstMultifnd n First Net Fond First Sierra Fd Found Growth Founders Gfoup: Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec FdForMutD n Fond Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Gateway Fund GenEISASPr Fd Gan Securit n Group Sec:

Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n Hamilton:

Fd HFI Growth Fund Income HSiC Fund n MAC Levrge n Hedbarg Gordn HedgeFund n HerHage Fund HoraceAAann Fd HundredAAgt Gp: Columbine Fd 100 Fund

10.04 14.3S

13.30 79.77

9.79

4.14 0.*1

13.92

30.40 .11

12.04 9.55

4.70

11.31 10.1

9.4

12.79

10.09 0.40

7.57

13.43 12.70

17.04 10.23

5J1

24.50

4.53 4.25 4.13

4.71

12.41

7.90

10.41

9.40

10.33

7.0

5.41 5.1

11.21

13.44 9.34

13.14 9.09

10.72

0.04

5.47

2.07

10.17

11.40

10.14 0.77

14.95

0.30

10.47

34.04 0.27

7.93

0.44

12.31

4.07

24.53

24.17

4.60

0.15

6.43

14.52

10.40 0.69 0.51 3.15

10.30

13.10 13.03

S7 4.57 -.5 9.95 -

14.30 14.30 -13.22 13.22 29.44 29.74 +

9J3 9.35 -

4.11 4.14

0.07 0.91 +

13.07 13.07 -

20.31 20.32 -6.06 6.04

12.50 12.40 9J0 9.52 -

4.43 4.43 -

11.1 11.1 -

10.51 10.53 -

9.45

12.70

10.05

0.57

7.54

13.40 12.44 17.01 10.20

5.40 24.

9.45 -12.71 10.00 + 0.57 7.57 + 13.63 + 12.66 17.03 -10.21 5.49 -26.

4.51 4.52

4.4 4.24 -

4.11 4.12

4.73 4.73 -

12.50 12.50 -

7.91 7.91 -

10.50 10.61 +

9. 9.40 -

10.27 10.31 .

7.09 + 5.40 5.00

7.06

5.60

5.00

10.14 10.16 -

12.41 12.65

9.32 9.33 -

13.01 13.16 +

9.04 9.09

10.45 10.72

7.99 7.99

5.44 5.47

2.06 3.07 .

10.16 10.16 +

11.43 11.43

10.00 10.10

0.73 0.76

14.03 14.06

0.22 0. +

10.44 10.47 +

35.M 35.00

0.21 0.21

7.91 0.43 12.26 5.93 24.37

26.04

4.66

0.11

6.41 14.

10.33

0.63 0.45 3.02 10.36

13.01 13.77

7.92 .. 0.43

12.

5.93 24.40 26.10

4.66

0.11 4.41 14.26 10.32 0.63 0.47 3.02 10.37

13.01 13.77

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do not in elude retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.

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 Bi-Lo

Black Inds.

Branch BanK A Trust Brand Insulations Brenner Inds.

Burkyams Bumup A Sims CMC Finance Cameron Brown Units Cameron Brown Com. Cameron Brown Wts. Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carolando Cbm Carolando Wts.

Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas. Ins.

Carolina PAL 9.10PRD 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 combined Properties comm. Bank of Greensboro Cbmputer Network Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internet. Com. Daniel Internet. Debs Diamondhead Corp.

Durham Life Ins.

El Paso Electric Environmental Control Electronic Data Cont. EquHable Leasing Excel Inv.

Farmers New World Life Fidelity Corp. of Va.

First AAortgage of N.C. Food-town Stores Franklin Life Ins.

Garflnckel Brooks Georgia Internal.

Guardian Corp.

Hardees Food Systems Heiiig Meyers Harrelson Rubber Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Home SecurHy Life Hoover Co.

Hughes Supply Huntley of York Integon Corp.

Interstate Corp.

Investors Title Ins.

J.B. Ivey Joslyn Mfg.

Kenan Transport 15A4 Keauncee Scientific Knape A Vogt Mfg.

Koger Properties Lance Inc.

Lane Companies Life Assurance of Caro. Little Mint Lowe's Companies AAack's Stores AAethode Electronics Mid-South Ins.

Multimedia NCNB Corp.

NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp. NoWestem Fin Inv Units NoWestem Fin Inv Com NoWestem, Fin Inv Wts Occidental'Life Ins. Oakwood Homes Package Products Pay N Save

Peoplss Bank Rocky Mt Phillips Fbscue Place Goods Shops Pladntonf Aviation Pledmoof Real Estate Planters Bank Rocky Mt ProvldeHt Financial Public Service of NC QualHy Mills Randall Comm.

Redfem Foods Reld-Provldent Lobs Rex Plastics Rose's Stores Savannah Foods SacurHy Finance Corp Sonooo Products South Carolina Ins.

S.C. National Corp. Southern National Corp. Southern Natioool Debs Spartan Food Systems Sugardale Foods S'Dollar Stores Syneroon Corp.

Tolaront Leasing Textiles, Mc.

Transoont. Gas Pipeline Transport Datf Common. Tri-Souttt AAortgage Wis. Triangle Brick Turner Communications Unlfl Inc.

UnHed Caro. Bancshares Vermont American B.^ B. Walkor Shoe Wellington Hall west KnlttMg WhHe Shield Co.

Wlx Corp, wright AAiShlnery

BM Asked 5V4 6V4

2Vj

11S

2'/i 11

15% 16 T9'/7 30 22% 23% 30

46% 4Vi lOVj 11

42%

1V4

19% 20% 6V4 6%

36 </3

10% 11 15% 16'/j 9% 9%

21 21% 5% 6

35% 36V7 30</4 30%

5'/4 5% 40% 41

Ml Fund TwentyFlve F ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust UnHs Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fond INTEGON Grwt Invest Co Am InvestGull n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Investors Group: IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n JP GrovrthFd JanusFund n John Hancock JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund investBd B1 AAedGBd B2 OiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HIGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCOm S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fond 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 Urd Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthemBro Inc AAagnalnc Trust AAagnaCap Fnd AAanhattan Fd Mark Grwth n Massachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd AAass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund M|F Fund MIF Growth MotOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secor Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock Net Grth Fund Nel Side Fund Neuwlrth Cent Neuwirth Fund New World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n Oceanogrphic n Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenhelmer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phlla Fund Pilgrim Fond Pine Street n Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Pllgrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horim n Pto Fund n Pro Portfolio n Providnt Fund Provldor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds:The Daily Reflecto?, GreenviDe, N.C.

9.12 6.51

4.47

4:03

12.49

3.36

11.10

0.N

14.07

7.10

4.43 10.57

14.53

10.45 6.74 12.24

10.44

5.44 21.27

9.57

9.14

4.17

23.46 8.73

11.54 11.18 8.85

.09

6.96

19.04 .77

9.00

8.04

7.17 22.52 11.65 9.31

4.13 5.41

7.13 9.95

6.00

10.54 17.23 6.56 6.83 9.29 11.03

4.02

9.04

4.50

4.45

4.01

13.44 3.35

11.01

8.79

14.03

7.08 4.33

10J2

14.47

10.

6.44

12.13

7.18

4.95

10.58

5.62

21.0

9.56

9.08

6.13 22.39

8.70

11.46

18.00

8.82

27.93

6.88

19.03 .72

9.07 7.99

7.14 22.42 11.54 9.22

6.08 5. 7.11 9.91 6.76

10.45 17.19

6.52

4.79 9.27 10.84

4.01

9.12 -f .05 4 JO - .06

4.47 .....

4.02 -I- .01 MM .11

3. .83 11.01 - .14

8.84 .10 14.05 .08

7.0 .....

4.33 - .12

10.52 .05 14.47 .0 10. - .24

6.6 - .07 12.13 .13

7.18 + .70 4.95 .02 10.58 .04 5.42 - .02

21.0 .70 9.57 + .01

9.08 .06

6.13 - .03

22.44 .....

8.73 + .02

11.50 .04

18.18 + .09 8.83 .01

27.93 .70

6.90 - .05

19.03 .....

.77 + .02

9.08 + .01 7. .04 7.15 + .05

22.52 .03 11.54 .12 9.22 .0

4.10 .01 5.37 - .03

7.11 .04

9.91 - .01 6.78 - .06

10.45 .14 17.21 .03

6.53 - .04 6.82 -I- .02 9. + .06

10.84 .24

4.02 .....

32.00 31.83 31.83 - .20

13.31 13. 13. .05

15. 15.21 15.21 - .10

7.17 7.04 7.05 - .13

3.44 3.41 3.41 .03

11. 11. 11.26 - .03

11.67 11.58 11^ - .11

10.04 10.03 10.04 + .02

9.12 9.10 9.12 + .01

5.43 5.40 5.42 - .02

5.03 4.97 4.97 .09

3.91 3.77 3.77 .16

8.63 8.58 8.60 - .05

8.17 8.10 8.10 .11

12. 12.20 12. - .06

12.80

14.73

14.93

14.91

17.11

3.86

15.62

6.32

12.85 8.45 5.76 5.99

10.68

16.

2.03

10.59

11.85

12.70 14.66 14.84

14.83

16.98

3.83

15.53

6.32

12.70 8.42 5.69 5.94

10.61

16.27

2.03

10.57

11.76

10. 10.32 5.24 5.24

4.13

9.42

7.79

4.11

9.37

7.16

5.31

7.73

10.92 10. 17. 17.31 7.04 6.92

11.43 11. 14.53 14.46 19.59 19.45 23. 23.27 15.72 15.71 7.88 7.

9.41 9.

17. 17.81 14.20 14.12

8.98

13.

10.69

11.62

9.01

8.78

7.64

16.

10.77

11.

9.05

12.14

11.75

14.96

8.96

13.03

10.64

11.57

8.92

8.74

7.54

3.93 16.31 10.71 10.98

9.01

12.08

11.63

14.90

12.70 .14

14.66 .09

14.89 - .05 14.83 - .11

17.11 + .12 3.86 - .01

15.61 -I- .07 6.32 -I- .02

12.70 - .19 8.43 - .03 5.69 - .10 5.94 - .08

10.62 - .10 16.27 - .07

2.03 .....

10.M - .02 11.76 - .09

10.34 .03 5.24 -I- .01 4.12 .01

9.40 - .07 7.19 - .01 5.31 - .

7.73 - .0 10.86 - .11 17. -t- .02

6.92 .12

11. .24 14.46 .08

19.48 .....

.37 .05

15.72 -I- .02 7.88 - .03

9.41 -I- .03 17. - .04

14.12 .....

8.96 .....

13.05 -I- .04

10.66 -i- .04 11.57 - .01

8.93 - .14

8.74 - .15 7.54 - .13

3.93 - .12 16. -I- .05

10.73 -I- .03 10. .09

9.01 - .06 12.08 - .12

11.74 + .09

14.90 .10

31.52 31. 31. - .07

11.48 11.42 11.42 - .09

41.78 41. 41.64 -f .02

11.71 11.43 11.63 .12

6.91 6.88 6.91 -f .01

4.86 4.77 4.78 - .09

9.06 8.98 8.W - .12

11. 11.30 11.31 - .03

Convert

Eqult

George

Growth

Income

Invest

109%

Vista

Voyage

Revere Fund

27%

RIntret Fund

13%

SaglttariusFd n

Schuster

17%

Scudder Funds:

19%

Inti Inv

IIVj

Special n

107

Balanced n

29%

CommonSt n

16%

17%

Security Funds:

Equity

24%

Invest

Ultra

Selected Funds:

34%

Select Amer

12%

Select Opport

Select SpecI

Sentinel Growth

Sentry Fund

6Vi

Shareholders Gp:

39%

Comstock Fd

254

Enterprise Fd

13%

14%

Fletcher Fd

Harbor Fund

14%

Legal List

5Vj

Pace Fund

Shearson Funds;

Appreciation

22%

Income

57%

Invest

11%

Shrmn Dean n

24%

MVi

Side Fund

Sigma Funds:

26%

27%

Capital

Invest

21%

Trust Sh

91/4

Venture Shr

17%

SmthBarEqt n

15%

SmthBarl8iG n

21%

22Vj

SoGen Int

39%

Southwstn Inv

11%

Southwnlnv Gth

22%

24%

Sovereign Inv

31%

Spectra Fund

29 Vj

State BondGr:

7Vi

Common Fd

11%

12%

Diversified F

Progress Fd

StatFarmGth n

14</4

14%

Stat Farm Inc n

20%

State St Inv

14Vj

Steadman Funds:

10%

11%

Amer Ind n

29%

AssoFTrust n

27%

Fiduciary n

Stein Roe Fds;

Balance n

Cap Op n

Stock n

49Vj

Superviso Inv:

12%

Growth

11.54

10.61

16.

12.26

10.47

11.90 10. 10. 15.13

3.41

10.91

11.51

10.53

16.20

12.21

10.44

11.86

10.79

10.55

14.90

10.

11.51 - .03 10.61 -I- .06 16. .01 12.21 - .09 8.35 .06 10.47 - .02

11.90 + .09 10. -I- .01 10.57 - .07

14.90 - .24 3. - .10

10.85 - .14

16.39 16. 16.32 .12

. M.17 .17 - .31

17. 17. 17. - .02

11.64 11.56 11.57 .10

4.17 4.10 4.10 .08

7.97 7.81 7.82 .18

10.47 10.34 10. .11

10.06 10.04 10.04 .05

14.92 14.73 14.78 .

15.78 15.62 15.62 .16

9. 9.82 9.84 -I- .01

17.26 17.22 17.24 .04

4.16 4.09 4.09 - .02

6. 6. 6. - .10

5.42 5. 5.40 + .01

8. 8.40 8.42 - .03

6.62 6.59 6.59 .02

11. 11.45 11.46 - 11

.97 75.79 75.95 - .05

18.68 18. 18. - .02

11.04 11.01 11.01 - .01

13.95 13.49 13. .90

9.01 8.89 8.90 - .17

10.12 10. 10. .10

12. 12.24 12. .

9.34 9.31 9.32 - .02

11.81 11.62 11. .21

12.48 12.44 12.48 - .01

12.44 12.52 12.52 - .17

14.24 14.11 14.11 .14

9.40 9.34 9. - .07

8. 8.33 8. - .04

12.87 12.78 12.78 .15

7.79 7.49 7.69 .07

5.73

5.81 6.40

4.82 9.89

5.70 5.73 -I- .

5.77 5.77 .05

6.40 + .05

4.78 .

4.78

9. 9.87 - .07

52. 51.90 51.93 .24

4.23 4.14 4.15 .10

1. 1. 1. .01

7.47 7.37 7.42 - .

24.01 23.92 23.92 .10

11.78 11.70 11.70 .

17. 17.13 17.13 - .

6>/4

8<A 45

73 74

10% 11V4 27%

% 17% 18% 2% 2% 3% 4 14% 14% 4% 4%

18% 19*A

%?? 9% 10% 7 7%

12% 11% 18% % % -8% 9

10% 11% 11% 12% 14% 17 14% 7

11% 12% 13% 13% 350 370

51 S3 11% 13 50% 51 22 22% 34% 35% 32% 33% 104 110

14% 17% 4% 7%

23%

14% 14% 5% 5%

32%

17%

9*M 9% 4% 4%

31% 32% 3% 3%

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 Cant Inc USAACapGth n US Govt Secur Unlf Mutual Unlfund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol WhHahall UnHed Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnH Fd Can Value Line Fd. Value Line Income Levrgad Grth Speci SH Vance Sanders: Boston Boston Com Special Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Vant Ten |flnty Varied Indust Viking Growth Wall St Growth WashtnAAutual I Weingrtn Eq n Welllngtn Group Explorer Fnd Iveet Fund AAorgan Fond Technlvest n Trustees Eq

7.51 9.39 12.13

7.59

9.77

12.

11.04

8.11

4.51 9.11 11.47 14.94

4.42

4.14

13.44

10.33

10.17

11.73

7.44

9.31

12.

7.52

9.72

12.12

10.96

8.M

6.47

9.09

11.59

14.92

4.37

4.11

13.39

10.32

10.07

11.64

7.88

8.23

12.44 11.12

14.45 8. 9.47 9.52

4.74

10.14

4.92

8.17

8.44

9.54 7. 3.97 7. 4.33 7.

9.54 12. 14.43

U.41

12.13

12.90

14.04

12.41 11.04

14.41 8. 9.43 9.49

4.72

4.98

10.

4.84

8.14 8.40 9.47

7.15 3.91 .7.89 4. 7.22 9J0

12.24

14.

12.02

12.81

13.99

Wheat And Oil EnlivenBusiness Week

7.44 - .00

9. - .07 12. .15

7.52 - . 9.76 .04 12.12 .22 10.96 - . 8. - .07 6.51 + .

9.11 .....

11. .10 14.94 .

4.41 + .05

4.11 .07

13.44 .

10. + .07 10.07 - .12 11.71 - .07

New Convenience For

Long Distance Callers

. >^1

Automatic Number Identification on customer-dialed long distance calls has been provided on private lines in the three Greenville exchanges since March of this year.

Don A. Collier, local manager for Carolina Telephone and Telegrai^ Company, explained, ANl means that the telejrfione number from which the long distance call originates is automatically identified by our equipment on certain calls. At this time, this applies for only station-to-station calls which are dialed direct.

With ANI, there is now no request from the operator to provide your telephone number when placing direct dialed calls. Culls of this type are placed by dialing 1 plus the area code (if the called number is outside the area from which you are calling) and the seven-digit number you wish to reach, as in the past.

After dialing is completed, and before the called telephone rings, you may hear clicks and tones on some calls while there will be complete silence on other calls. This difference results from several types of complex equipment in use throughout the country.

The interval of time required to complete the connection to the distant telephone will vary and sometimes will seem longer than usual. This is due to the automatic routing of the call as well as the distance involved. The person calling should not hang up too soon.

Collier also said, ANI offers faster service and increased billing accuracy on direct distance dialing. It also eliminates the necessity of giving your number to an

15.48 15.34 15.34 .17

9.85 9.84 9. .....

13.78 13.74 13.74 .07

14.99 14.94 14.94 .M

AUTOMATIC NUMBER IDENTIFICATION ... Don A. Collier, local manager fm- Car<dina Telephone and Telegraph Company, (left) and William Harrell, central office repairman (right) look over a portion of the new Automatic Number Identification system that has been placed into use by the company.

By MILES A. SMITH AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Wheat exports and oil imports were live topics in business news the past week. Wheat exports are destined for further investigation and oil imports will be boosted in the final quarter of 1972.

The Agriculture Department late Friday eliminated completely wheat export subsidies, at least through Monday.

The action makes the price of U.S. wheat about 18 Cents higher per bushel for foreign customers. It also makes American wheat 50 per cent more expensive on the world market than it was a month ago.

Vice President Spiro T. Ag-new said the Federal Bureau of Investigation would lo<* thoroughly into the question of whether big grain exporters, selling wheat to the Soviet Union, had taken any undue profit, due to any misinformation or improperly revealed information on the part of the federal government.

The White House said later the investigation was requested by Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz.

Rep. Neal Smith, D-Iowa, said a House small business subcommittee which he heads would examine the whole subject of how American farmers fare in foreign trade.

A House agriculture subcommittee headed by Rep. Graham Purcell, D-Texas, held a three-day hearing on the wheat topic, raising such questions as

whether farmers in the early harvest states of Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas had been kept in the dark about the extent of the Soviet Uqions needs

operator on this type of call.

All long distance calls which are placed by dialing 0 will continue to be handled by an operator.

We sincerely believe,

Collier said, that this increased service at no additional cost to our customers is of benefit and a convenience you can use frequently.

Recreation

Schedule

ELM STREET RECREATION SCHEDULE MONDAY September 25th 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)

4:30 p.m. Gymnastics (7th thru 12th grades)

5:30 p.m. Mens Exercises 7:00 p.m. Gym Open (Free Play)

8:00 p.m. Beginner Bridge Lessons

TUESDAY September 26th

9:00 a.m. Arts & Oafts (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 (1st thru 6th grade)

7:00 p.m. Gym Open (Free Play)

7:30 p.m. Mens Tag Football 7:30 p.m. Arts & Crafts 7:30 p.m. TOPS WEDNESDAY September 27th 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 Clieerleading 3:15 p.m. Flag Football 3:30 p.m. Gym Open (Free Play)

7. .09

8. .

12.44 -f . 11.09 .19

14.44 .14 8. J3

9.44 .....

9.49 - .01

6.72 - .05

4.99 .04 10. .13

4.84 .09

8.14 . 8.43 + .01 9.48 .07 7.17 .04 3.92 .07 7. + .04 4. .04 7. -I- .04 9J4 -I- .07 12. .07 14.~ .11

MJ3- .09 12.02 .13 12.81 .09 8.20 7- .10

13.99 - .14

Wellnlty Inc Wtllington Fd WkHtor Fund WMiam Indust Wincsp Fund WlnflHdGtti In Wisconsin Fd Zlsglsr Fund n-No k>d fund.

12.41 12.58 11.94 11.90

9.42

5.19

6.54

4.44

9.35

5.09

4.54

4.42

4.41

10.M 10.79

12.41 -f .07 11.90 - .07 9.30 .06 5.09 . 4.54 + .01 4. .01 4.41 - .06 10.84 - .

4:00 p.m. Tackle Football 4:30 p.m. Gymnastics (7th thru 12th grade)

5:30 p.m. Mens Exercise 7:00 p.m. Volleyball League 7:30 p.m. Arts & Oafts THURSDAY September 28th

9:00 a.m. Oeative Writing Class

9:00 a.m. Rug Hooking Qass

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 (1st thru 6th grade)

5:30 p.m. Beginner Karate 6:30 p.m. Advanced Mens Karate

7:00 p.m. Gym Open (Free Play)

FRIDAY September 29th 9:30 a.m. Playschool 1:00 p.m. Ladies Exercise 4:00 p.m. Advanced Pee Wee Karate 5:00 p.m. Junior Advanced Karate

5:30 p.m. Mens Exercise 7:30 p.m. Dog Obedience (Masses

SATURDAY September 30th

9:00 a.m. Gym Open (Free Play)

2:00 p.m. Gym Open (Free Play)

Lift Quarantine In Two Counties

RALEIGH (AP) - All areas of Nash and Edgecombe counties have been released from the state-federal hog cholera quarantine.

North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham announced the lifting of the restrictions Friday.

But Graham said that certain herds would remain under individual quarantine for the viral infection.

APPARENT SPACE MOORING It appears that the Good Year airship is tethered to the tip of the Transamerica Corp. pyramid, one of the newest skyscrapers in San Francisco, but actually the timing and viewpoint of Chronicle photographer Art Frisch brought about the photographic mooring. (AP Wirephoto)

Flu Bug Is Taking Rest

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The bugHong Kong varietyis taking some time off this winter.

Thats the word from the Center for Disease Control, which reported Friday that widespread outbreaks of Hong Kong influenza are not expected in the United States this year.

Last winters outbreak hit epidemic proportions, according to the CDC, and struck 49 of the 50 states.

Officials said sporadic local outbreaks may occur this winter but not on the level of last winters.

We are in an inter-epidemic year or between epidemics, said a spokesman for the CDC. He said the influenza A2 variety commonly occurs in two-or three-year cycles.

In its weekly Morbidity and Mortality Report, the center said the illness due to Hong Kong influenza last year was less severe than during previous flu epidemics.

300-Pound Bear Is Turned Loose

CHARLO'TTE (AP) - Joe, a 300-pound bear who developed a taste for cinnamon tarts during his six years of capitvity, has been released in a 50,000-acre state game shelter near Wilmington.

Humane societies and state government agencies in South Carolina and North Carolina has complained during the years he was exhibited at a griU near the entrance of Kings MounUin State Park in South Carolina and at wrestling shows sponsored by a Charlotte promoter.

The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Division took custody of Joe this week, and released him in the game shelter Friday.

A Charlotte veterinarian who had treated Joe was asked whether he could make it in the wilds. 'The veterinarian replied Joe has one asset, He can run like heU.

for wheat.

At the same bearing Agriotl-ture Department officiate denied that six major grain exporters had derived any advantage from their tdephone calls on Aug. 24, advising the exporters that a change in wheat subsidy policy was in the making.

(Harence D. Palmby, who left the department June 7 to join Ckintinental Grain Co., testified that contentions he had carried government secrets with him were an outright lie.

Because of increasing demand fw petroleum products, which domestic producers have been unable to match, and because stockpiles are diminishing, President Nixon issued a proclamation raising import limits, especially for No. 2 heating fuel, which is used extensively in the Northeast section of the nation.

Government experts said the IM*oclamation, which is applicable to districts east of the Rocky Mountains, would raise by 624,(KX) barrels a day the amount of all petroleum products imported in the last three months of 1972. The current rate is 1,780,(X)0 barrels a day.

It also would raise from 45,-0(X) barrels a day to 83,(X)0 barrels a day the amount of No. 2 hearing fuel that can be imported in the same period.

Set Teacher Exam Date

National Teacher Examinations will be administered Nov. 11 at East Carolina University, which has been designated as a test center.

According to John S. Childers, Director of Testing at ECU, college seniors preparing to teach and teachers applying for positions in school systems which require the NTE are eligible to take the tests.

Bulletins of information describing the examinations and registration forms are available fipom Childers office in the Education-Psychology Building on the ECU campus or directly from the Educational Testing Service, Box 91V, Princeton, N .J. OBMO.

There are between 18 and 24 right-handed persons for everyone who is left-handed, according to Encyclopaedia Britanni-ca.

TNI UVISTOCK INDUSTRY

NEEDS MEN

Tratngd As

CATTLE

AND

LIVESTOCK

BUYERS

Train now to buy cattk, sheep and hogs at auctions, feedlots, sale bams, etc. Write TODAY for a local interview. IrKlude your complete address and phone number. ^

CAHU BUYERS, INC

4420 Madigqii Kansas City, Me. 64111 Rmmimf CmliU mmi

MEN & WoneB Needeil In GovernBent Work

High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-1

2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 62554

Name .......................... Age...............

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Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Corrior. Iff You Aro Undblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Dally Roffloctor, 752-6166 Botweon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdys And 8 Ti| 9 A.M. On Sundoyi.

Tlie Daily Refleclar. GreaavUle, iM.t.feiiuHlay, Steptember 24, FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1972

1972

smssk

should definitely go to college Philosophical thou^t will come in handy throughout the lifetime Teach early to complete whatever has once been commenced m order to make this a really successful life. Give musical and ethical training

FORECAST FOk MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 25,1972

from Hit Cvroll Ri#itw Institirti

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A wonderful day for you to renew a glowing spirit. Your judgment is excellent and it is a good time to expand in other directions. Make necessary changes vital to your welfare Let everyone know that you think constructively

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) You have an opportunity to get important tasks finished so dont waste time with the frivolous Good friends can be most helpful now, so listen to what they have to say

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) A good day for meditation so that you raise the level of your consciousness as high as possible Devotion to closest ties is most important now. Make plans for the future

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal day to be with persons you like at recreations of common interest. Join a social gathering that can be most interesting and helpful to you in the future Be wise

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can get the backing of an influential person by showing your finest abilities. Make important calls that will get you right results while others are relaxing

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) A good day to visit new vistas and get a new outlook on life after being in a rut. Study your newspaper well for ideas and information you need Show that you have wisdom

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Make sure you handle responsibilities well Take your mate along on any trips you may want to make Come to a far better meeting of minds Show that you are devoted.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Come to a better agreement with associates and make it truly ideal. If you want to let others in on your plans, this is a fine day to do that You can gain the support you want

SCORPIO (Oct. 2 3 to Nov 21) Show others you are capable of working diligently at your particular work and gain the benefits therefrom Find right methods for improving your appearance

SAGITT.ARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Doing whatever will please those you like the most is wise now Put that creative plan you have to work and success will follow. A wider circle of friends is fme

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Harmonious relations at home can be attained if you improve your surroundings Close ties will be glad to assist you at this time A bad habit you have should be ehmmated.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) You are thinking clearly and can now handle difficult problems easily A good time to go back to that sound philosophy you had abandoned Become a much happier person

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Study the practical side of whatever plan you have and become a more successful and happy person Put your fine mtellect to work Talk to expenenced persons and benefit thereby

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wl be one of those fasanating young people who has a fine mmd and

CAItltOLL ItlOHTIIt'S

from iht Carroll Rlfhtar Initftuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: After a weekend when all were thinking about how to improve their position in life and add greater scope to activities, you enter the week with the urge to get down to fine points where money, property and anythmg else requiring your best efforts IS concerned. Be sure to pay debts

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Discussions with a clever busmess person can yield excellent results of a practical nature for you how.. Then make the improvements to property that are necessary. Make a better budget for yourself as the new week starts.

Taurus (Apr 20 to May 20) Take the right treatments that will make you look your best before keeping that appointment of unportance. You can benefit a great deal from the social side of life now. Avoid one who is crabby.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Corner that expert and get the right advice to make your future more satisfying and affluent. Try to be of assistance to one in trouble Teach how to be more self-reliant in the future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Have a happy exchange of ideas with good friends instead of trying to force your own exclusively on them Get out to that fine group gathering and make new acquaintances. Seek your own kind for best results.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you use your talents to help those from whom you want backing, you get fine results now. Be particularly charming with others. Use that persuasive way you have with the opposite sex.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have excellent ideas for getting ahead and now is the time to collect the facts, figures, data you need for so doing. New associates can be most helpful in this. Put them to work early.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Begin the week properly by getting all those obligations behind you efficiently which others expect from you Then improve conditions around you Mate would appreciate some thoughtful act from you

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Sit down with associates and give them the benefit of your fine ideas for greater advancement. Have more harmonious relations. If you are forceful, you find you meet with real opposition. Use tact mstead

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Get right at all that work you have to do as the new week opens up and clear it off quickly and well. Find new articles for your wardrobe that will enhance it. Show you have good taste.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) This can be a fascinating day and evening at hobbies such as photography, music, culture, or whatever else most appeals to you Your creativity IS at a new high You can have many financial benefits, too

Wish you could

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AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Tdce a greater interest in what thoae who dwell with you have in mind inateed of being so wrapped up in your own thoughts, work Qear up that questionable point between you with speed and bb happier. Entertain some tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Sft up appointments early and keep them on time for good results. Go shopping Study how to increase production at own particular job Trim off expenses and build up petty cash.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one of those delightful young people who will be very magnetic and warm with others and would do well in outlets that have these qualities as prerequisites Your offspring is apt to be too deliberate, however, and should have a better diet so the power of decision will be speeded up and the real success in this chart realized There is a flair for creative writing here Politics is a fine career to follow, also.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your hfe is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for October is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028

The grandeur of the place is just overwhelming, Miss Jarvis said.

She made her first request to film the inside of the old imperial palaces 10 years ago and when permission was finally granted this summer, the Peoples Republic of China suggested she should do the filming in five ^eeks.

It took us almost five months to film the Kremlin, she said. I dont know how we can possibly do this in five weeks.

Filming inside Forbidden City

PEKING (UPD-Lucy Jarvis, who took American television viewers inside the Kremlin and the Louvre, has set up her lights and cameras inside the Forbidden City.

Before the year is out, her documentary on the walled city of Chinas emperors should be on the National Broadcasting Chmpany network.

Miss Jarvis, clipboard in hand, emerged from a tour of

the art treasures and the maze of buildings in the Forbidden City one afternoon in late August shaking her head at what she had seen.

Its staggering and Ive only been here one day, she told a UPI reporter, who also was touring the buildings in the heart of Peking. Many of them are packed with art treasures, paintings, porcelain, carved jade and rich tapestries.

Director Tom Priestly was already studying camera angles before the rest of the NBC crew arrived in late August, ready to start in early September. If the filming could not be completed in five weeks, Miss Jarvis was prepared to seek more time from the Chinese.

Her efforts to visit China were revived and intensified after President Nixons announcement last year that he would come to Peking in 1972. In July, she was told her request was granted.

Her crew consists of Priestly; Sidney Carroll, the script writer; Bryan Anderson and David Liu, camera and sound men; Jo Ann CJoldberg, associate producer and Audrey Topping who is doing research. Mrs. Topping is the wife of Seymour Topping, the New York Times news executive, and daughter of Chester A.

Ronning, the former Canadian diplomat who was stationed in China. She has made several tFips to China.

Prof. Shan Hsi-shu of Peking University was assigned to help Miss Jarvis and hee crew with historic documentat^i^n.

He aftd two associates were not overly impressed with the eight looae-l'eaf notebooks of material on the old - Peking compiled during the past 18 months.

They dismissed sime stories about the emperors as (ales told by Western fiction writers.

The NBC crew brought nearly three tons of equipmeik for the filming. It so burdened the commercial airliner on its Paris-aianghai trip ^hat it had to detour and stop at Canton in South China, to refuel.

Aztec Origin InTowm's Name

TOOELE, Utah (UPI) -Travelers have a hard time pronouncing the name of this town near the Great Salt Lake, often incorrectly saying tuly or toe-lay instead of tuilla as it is called. The unusual name, which appears to be Hawaiian in origin by the spelling, actually came from an Aztec word for a plant similar to a bulrush.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.Cw^flmdny, flqptaihar M, ItVlttReflector Classified Ads Work For You

i/>

tfl

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Martha Hardee, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, 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 i972. Minnie E. Holland Administratrix Rt. 9, Box 458 Greenville, N.C.

Sept. 3, 10, 17, 24

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

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 undesigned, or to Harrell and Mattox, Attorneys.

This the 29th day of August, 1972. NELLIE JOHNSON TYSON EXECUTRIX Harrell & Mattox, Attys.

Sept. 3, 10, 17, 24_

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE, 1987, 38,000 actual mitn, one owner, good condition,S475. Must sell to purchase larger car. Call 752-5394.

EUlCK LIMITED 1972, light blue, dark black top, fully equipped, including AM-FM stereo, low mileage, one car owner. Owner trades each year. Truly a beautiful car. Original cost $7383, best offer gets. Call Lonnie Pierca, Farmvllle, 753-3582 or 753-.. 3177.

Autos for Sale

UICK ELECTRA, 1970, 2 door ^rdtop, custom, fully equipped. Pinner White, Ayden, 748-3141.

BUICK LE SABRE, 1967, fully equipped. $1360. By Owner. 756 J671 after lO a.m.

BUICK ELECTRA 1N9, Custom, 2 door, full power, extra clean. Call 752-7382.

CAMARO 1989 convertible, low mileage, good condition. Call 752-7352.

CHEVROLET 1971 IMPALA Custom, low mileage, good condition. Call 752-7352.

CAMARO 1989, convertible, good condition, low mileage. Call 752-7079.

CHEVROLET CAMARO COUPE 1969, automatic, one owner, like new. $1795. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 756 3115.

CHEVROLET IMAPLA 1970 Custom Sport, fully equipped, excellent tires, excellent condition. Call 752-7213.

CHEVELLE MALIBU, 1970, 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, air condition. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVELLE SS 1988, 398, 4 speed, 43,000 actual miles. $1400. Call 752-0830 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971, 4 door hardtop, fuH power, plus air condition. Call 756-3228 and ask for Tim.

DATSUN 1989, 4 DOOR air condition. $1100. Call 758-3268 after 5 p.m.

DODGE DART 1983 convertible, looks and runs good, $350. Call 758-4772 after 6 p.m.

DODGE 880, 1984. Air condition, clean, low mileage. $500. Call 752-5523 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1959 Excellent condition, mag wheels, white ietter tires. Call Randy Dixon 756-1478.

FOR SALE 1987 GTO, excellent condition, four speed transmission. AM-FM radio, chrome wheels, new tires. Call 825-8022.

GRAND PRIX 1970 Pontiac. One owner, like new, show room stock. You don't want to miss this buy. Call 758-4378 between 5 - 9 p.m.

IMPALA CUSTOM, 19M, 2 door hardtop, full power, plus air condition, 4,000 miles left on warranty. $1550. Call 753-4605 after 6 p.m.

MAVERICK, 1970, AUTOMATIC,

factory air. Call Pinner-White, Ayden 746-3141.

MGB-GT 1971, 31,000 miles, $2,250. Call 756-1879 after 6 p.m.

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 & D Motors, Bethel.

MONTE CARLO 1972, automatic transmission, 400 engine, AM-FM radio, power steering, brakes, power windows, air conditioning, low mileage, 3 months or 3,000 miles warranty. 758-0356 or 752-7358.

OPEL GT 1971, like new. factory air, radio, 4 speed, $2475. Call 752-3297 after 5 p.m.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1971 Extra clean stationwagen; terrific price. Seeat Carolina Sales, 101 W. 14th. St., Greenville, 752 3143.

REBEL, 1987, 8 cylinder, automatic, good condition. $400. Call 756-0470.

STUDEBAKER 1963, GOOD tires, dependable transportation. $170. Call 758-5845.

VOLKSWAGEN 1984, GREEN, good condition. Call 758-3243 after six.

VOLKSWAGEN 1989, RADIO, 40,000 miles, good mechanical condition. $1200. Call 752-3299.

VOLKSWAGEN 1988 Beetle. . Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

BY OWNER 1970 Volkswagen, low mileage, 4 new tires, excellent condition, wholesale price, $1295. Call 756-3489.

VOLKSWAGEN 1981, AM FM radio. Must sell. Make offer. Call 752-2338 or 756^3388, ask for Vem.

FIAT IS KNOCKING THEMCOLD!

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

Pntiac-Cadillac-FiBt Dickinson Avc 752-7111,

Boats & Equipment

GREAT BOATING. Buy 1971 16'/j' Wellcraft, 125 h.p. Evinrude, galvanized trailer, many extras, excellent condition. Call 752-6932.

Cycles for Sale

DOGS A PETS

1971 CB 350 honda, 1700 miles. $600 or best offer. Call 752-5917._

YAMAHA 100 twin 1988 rebuilt engine $200. Call 752-6513 after 1 p.m.

650 CC BSA CHOP, chrome, $1,000 firm. Call 752 5084.

AKC SHETLAND Sheepdogs,

(miniatureCollie),4 males, 1 female. 838 5561, Cove City, $100.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies, AKC, registered, yellow buff, 11 weeks old, two females left, excellent hunting stock. Call Kinston, 523-8947.

PEKINGESE PUPPIES FOR sale.

Call 758-3889.

FREE PUPPIES, 8 weeks old. Rt. 3 Pineview Court, Lot 47, Greenville, N.C.__

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS!

FINAL SALE!

On AH Purebred Siamese Kittens. Blue or Sealpoint.

CALL

758-4511

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: KINDERGARTEN

DIRECTOR in Farmville. Prefer mature lady but will consider others. Salary $90 per week, plus commission. Call 752-7148.

SECRETARY WANTED, 5 day

week,some bookkeeping required. Please send resume to "A L B", 3010 E. 10th St. Greenville.

OFFICE MANAGER. MATURE lady to be office manager of aggressive Environmental Health Division of County Governmental Agency. Good hours, vacation, holidays, sick leave. Shorthand helpful though not required. Must pass Merit Exam for Typist I. Write giving complete resume to Typist, Box 1903, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

WOULD LIKE DEPENDABLE

mature person to keep 17 month old child in my home, own transportation. 4''2 days per week. Call 752-7179.

CASHIERS

FULL AND PART TME

No layoffs with this fast growing Convenience Food Chain, must be friendiy, abie to deal with the public. Benefits, chance for advancement. Write ietter outiining your quaiifications

"CASHIERS'

Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

AVON

AVON CALLING, Earn cash as a Representative of the world's largest cosmetics company. Call or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

BOOKKEEPER: GOOD skills plus bookkeeping knowledge gets this career spot. Prefer some business experience. Call Allied Personnel, 75^3147.

SECRETARY: PROMINENT

company needs epxerienced secretary for general secretarial work, telephone answering & receptionist duties. Terrific Boss. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

SECRETARY-OFFICE Manager. $4(X)-$5(X). Reputable firm opening new office needs mature woman with good typing, some bookkeeping and general office experience. Shorthand or speedwriting preferred. This is a position of responsibility offering excellent growth potential. DUNHILL, 758-2107.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. $425^ $500. FEE PAID. Large corporation has position for the experience secretary with excellent typing and Shorthand skills. Must also enjoy meeting the public. DUNHILL, 758 2107.

LEGAL SECRETARY. $90 8110. Excellent opportunity and working conditions for the experienced candidate. Good typing, shorthand and general office skiils required. Knowledge of bookkeeping would be a plus. DUNHILL, 758-2107.

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST. $90

$100. FEE PAID. Top local industry needs qualified candidate, good typing and shorthand skills required. Excellent hours and benefits. DUNHILL, 758-2107.

YAMAHA 350 1989, good condition. $250 or best offer. Call 758-5083 after 6 p.m.

BSA 850 CC 1970, Cali 758-0199.

YAMAHA 100 ENDURO 1972. Good condition $325. Call 746-6506 after six.

Trucks for Sale

1984 DODGE TRUCK, new paint job, new tires, great condition. Call 758-1465.__

FOR THE BEST IN naw and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825 4321. _

_DOGS4 PETS

REGISTERED POINTER puppies, sired by'Fast Dean Delivery. Call 758-0080 5-9 p.m.

BOOKKEEPING- GENERAL Office. Salary open. Established firm with downtown office is seeking a qualified candidate to be trained in bookkeeping, reports and general clerical duties. Degree or some college preferred. Should enjoy working with figures. DUNHILL, 758-2107.

SECRETARYRECEPTIONIST. Wonderful spot with lar^ area manufacturing firm. Typing and some shorthand required. Duties include operating PBX switchboard, screening job applicants and assisting the Personnel Manager! $96-$100 week. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8i Snetling Agency.

AKC BOXER PUPPIES, 8 weeks old. fall 758-0382 after 6 p.m.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES for

sale, purebred, but not registered. Call 756-0330.

TWO TINY AKC Chihuahua puppies, two non-registered puppies. H. H. Fuller, Pinetops, 827-5158.

RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND puppies, champion stock. $200 8i $250. Call 758-0348.

RAT TjERRIER PUPPIES.

Dewormed, 8 weeks old, Marion M. Mills, 758-3279.

AKC BASSETT HOUND pupS, wormed and shots. $85 male, $55 female. Come by anytime, A-27 Glendale Court, Greenville.

AKC GREAT DANE puppies. Call 758^3728.

BEAGLE, COON, FOX 8, Deer dogs. Hwy 264, 10 miles west of Greenville, under new managenvent, C.R. Shelton 8i Sons.

SECRETARY: PRESTIGE position with outstanding Greenville firm. Involves bookkeeping, use of dictaphone and general office duties. Great working conditions. $400-month. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

REGISTERED NURSES. Need one

to work night duty relief and one to work on full time basis. Requires registered nurse. Preferrably with some nursing experience. Apply at Personnel Dept., 207 Administration Building, East Carolina University. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER

wanted. Apply at East Carolina Maintenance, 1512 N. Greene St., Greenville.

Mai* Help Wanted

AAale Help Wanted

GENERAL OFFICE: Good pay,

sharp, alert individual, simple bookkeeping. Typing, some sales ability. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

HAVE GOOD SECRETARY SKILLS? Like variety? Like to meet people? This is it! Wilt train. Call Allied Personnel, 758-3147.

APPLICATIONS ARE NOW beina accepted for the position of executive director of the Farmville North Carolina Housing Authority. Applicants should prepare and send a detailed resume of experience, education and qualifications to the Chairman, Farmville, North Carolina Housing Authority, Farmville, N.C.

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 little competition. Send resume to Salesman, P.O. Box 469, Greenville.

BRICK & BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house mobile home under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753 4480 day, 753 3141 night.

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Large real estata developer needi construction coordinator to tako charpa of the construction of a dovolopmont. Must havo experience in dams, roads A gonoral construction. Ability to nopotlate contract, with sub-contractors, in work with local A state apancles a must. Must be capable of maklnp docisions, working long hours, (7 days a weak if nocossary), and be able to start May I, 1972.

If you can handio this position, you will have the opportunity to join one of the fastest growing, and most oxciting companies in the field today.

You will also have the opportunity to earn a very substantial income. Please send resume, present earnings, and tolophono number to:

Great Northern Development Co.

P. O. Box 98 New Bern* NC 28580

Male Help Wantd

ASSISTANT MANAGER: Local firm needs aggressive individual with take charge ability. Exciting variety. $500 month plus. Must be willing to relocate if necessary. Call Allied Personnel, 758-3147..

ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEE:

Excellent training program with prestige company. Stability, benefits & more! Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

DELIVERY MAN; Great op portunity for the high school grad with a national company. No selling involved, some warehouse work. Fantastic benefits. $500 month. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

WANTED FRONT-END alignment mechanic to work with Hunter Lite-A-Line equipment. Salary plus commission, paid vacation. Call (919) 637-4117, or send resume to Eastern Gas & Oil Co., P.O. Box 2067, New Bern, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHEET ROCK HANGERS and

finishers wanted. Pay $3.50 to $4. per hour. Call 758-0053._

FART-TIME SALEMAN for E.C.U. Student only. May lead to a career. Call 752-4080 Mr. B. L. Hunt.

WANTED: A sober, honest, reliable, and number-one tobacco and general farmer that would be renting e farm that is above the average income and other adv intages. Write 'Farmer", .P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

MARRIED MEN, 22-28 for field sales. Must be college graduate, excellent opportunity. Send full resume to P.O. Box 3097, Greenville, .N.C.

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

All makes and models, FREE Pick up and delivery. One day service.

Call

FISHER'S APPLIANCE 752-3809

After 8 p.m. 752-0250_

WJUITED PMT TIME HELP

Must be willing to work. Apply at:

SAM t DAVE SNACK BAR

Or Call

752-4229, ask for Dave.

Located 1114 N. Greene St.

HELP WANTED

Sub Bids requested for Single Family Dwellings to be constructed in the New Bern area. All trades call Construction Department 346-9721 in Jacksonville.

QUADRANT

CORPORATION

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Forni Carpeoters, Carpenter Helpers & Labors

C. J. KERN CONTRACTORS LocatkM:

East Carolina Uiivarsity New Steileet Ueioe

Call 758-3517 between 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. or nights call 758-0461.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

^Kinciergarten & Nursery FREE After School

Pick-Up Service.

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

BAND MSTDUMEIITS

by mail, new, U.S. brand names save 20 percent to 30 percent.

Call 919 732-7511

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

1.18 acre lot on Clark Straat immadiataly back of Grtonvllle Tobacco Company* including 30' x 70' Metal Storaga Building on railroad siding.

L. B. KITTRELL 752-2123

HOLT'S GOT 'EM!

The 1973 Oldsmobiles Are Here!

OMEGA

*2765'"'

In Stock For Immediate Delivery

Holt OidsnHibite hic.

101 HOOKER ROAD

756-3115

AAalt HalpWantad

IN A TOP-NOTCH SPORTS CAR

MG MIDGET

Any sports car fan knows the MG Midget is a sports car to be reckoned with. Standard features include rack-and-pinion steering, close-ratio 4 speed gearbox, racing type suspension, front disc brakes and full sports car instrumentation Thafs excitement and economy in one beautiful package!

MGB

We sell the MGB and we think there's no better way of getting around.

Fully synchronized ' Rack-and-pinion steering 4 speed gearbox

Front disc brakes and a rugged 1798 c.c. twin carb engine make your driving life interesting again.

J. C. Harris Ponliac-Cadillac, Inc.

Monday - Friday Saturday

8til9

Phone (919)-237-lll1 115 S. Lodge St. Wilson, N.C. _

STORE

MAHA6ER

Position available for working store manager. Bonus* In-suranct Packaga* Vacation, steady amploymtnt effarad by fast growing Convtnianca Food Chain. Naad person capable of spuorvising others and matting the challenge of retailing. Write letter outlining your qualifications to

"STORE MANAGER' Box 1967, Greenvillo, N.C. 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MaloHolpWaiilod

WANTIO: eXFIRIINCeO grocery manager. Must be able to order and stock shelves. Apply in person to Spain's Foodland, Charlas $t.

WICKS LUMBER KIHSTOH, H.C.

Building material salasman. Must ba axparitncad in building matarial sales. Company banafits inciudts vacation* paid insuranca and holidays.

BILL COOK 523-1131

Between 8 A.M. - 5 P.M.

For confidential appointment

Male-Feme I* Help

PART TIME CHORUS teacher with minimum of B certificate. Apply at D.H. Conley High School, 758-3440.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AABle-FMMla Help

INfURANCe fALBSt FIU* Casualty and LMt insurance, im-msdiat*opening with respected firm. Paid car txpansas plus yearly bonus. S400-month to start. Cell Pat Greer* 758-4195. Snelling A Sneilint Atincy.

SPAR! TIMI INCOMB: Sam 81

commission from each order yeu take by shewing your parsenaliy engraved metel social security card. Fast selling item. Just shew your sample and wrht orders. Send your name and social security number tor free sample and compfet* details. Lifetime Products, Box 2SS33* Raleigh, N.C. 27811.

WANTED: MALE OF female to take over Charles Chip rout* in Greenville. Similar to sandwich rout# drivers, only calling on homasi Call 758-1948.

BUSINESS OFFORTUNITY.fbt Chemical Sales needs sales representative at once, full time or part time. Young or retired man or woman. Pitt County territory. Reply in own handwriting to Mr. Douglas, 8

Morgan Park, Edenton, N. C.

. %

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Do You Heed A Hew Fishing Rig?

See These Two Locations

GRIMESLAND WASHINGTON, N.C.

GASKINS SOPPLY GASKINS MARINA

WE FEATURE THESE BOATS

STARCRAFT I.M.P.

SPORTSCRAFT CAROLINA

CHRYSLER JON BOATS

YUKON DELTA HOUSE BOATS AND THESE MOTORS

CHRYSLER OMC MERC-O-CRUISE OVER 50 BOATS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM

See Our 73 Models Now In Stock

WE HONOR MASTER CHARGE A BANK AMERICANOS, OR ON THE SPOT FINANCING.

GASKINS SUPPLY

OrlrnGtlond 752-53Y4

GASKINS MARINA

Washington, N.C. Highway 17 South 946-1763

The Real Estate Corner

EXCELLENT LOCATION Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1</ii baths, larfo kitchtn with toting arta, living room, largo formal dining (or family room) scratnad porch, garagt. Locatad in Engltwoad tor only S2S,080.M ALMOST NEW!

S month old brick 3 bodroem, 2 bath homo in Oscoola $tfbdivition. Kitchan, dan, living room and haatad garagt that makts idaal racraatlan roomi Utility room off kitchan, dishwashar, ranga and ovan. Fully carpatad, cantrat air, wall landscapad, storm windows, and starag# houst. S27,M9.00, axcollant financing availaMt.

LOAN ASSUMPTION 3 bodroomv l*/s baths, brick, living room, foyor, kitchon-don ccomMnatlon, utility room, carport with storago, gas boat, contral air. 4 ytars old. 133,560.08 NEW HOMES Two now 3 btdroom, 2 both homos. Kitchtn with built-in applianctt, family room with firoplaco, living room, contral air, fully carpatad, all aloctric, dish-washtrs, largo lots. S20.000 and $31,000.

Wt Havo A Largo $alactien Of Naw 3 And4 Btdroom Homos In Many Sactlons Of Town.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

Anno Stott 7S2-4344 David Nichols 7S2-74M Billio Joan Trovathan 7S4-4405 Trish Byrum 7S0-5017

A HOME IS A LOT OF THINGS and

there are lots for sale in today's Classified Ads!

GET MORE

cheir^Bn^Ps/CWIP

(2) 2715 Web Street

3 bedrooms* living room* kitchen* carport* $19*800. Assume $17*800 7 percent loan.

(3) Ayden,

602 Westhaven 3 bedrooms* 2 baths* den, large carport & storaga, central air ft heat. Lot 100 x 125. $24,000.

We Need Houses* Farms 4 Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.

MenjbjrAJtJ^

"LES

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-271S Home7S6-H7^

BEAUTIFUL HOME IN EN6LEW00D

^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. G. Nichols

752-4012

David Nichols, 752-7888 Ann Stott, 752-4384 Billie Jean Travathan, 758-4485 Trish Byrum, 758-5017

Hmses, IhMses

We need houses in all locations and at all prices.

We have the prospecti buyers waltinp for I rioht home. If you interested In selling or buying, please contact

the

are

Ed Tipton Agoncy

234 Graenville Mvd.

754-8911 or Mark Tipton 754-4971 at night.

It we don't hove what you want thon we will build It TIPTON BUILOBBS 758-

7717.

Today...For Tomorrow The

Qpeamiilaker

FM IK KHIE FMIftl

4 Bedroom* new brick home with 3 full baths* large HviNf room* dining room* tnormous dan with flreplace, launOif room* well-aquipped kitchen and eating area, carpeting and central air.

NEW HOME

129,000.00

Fully carpatad 3 bedroom brick ranch* 2 baths* living reem, kitchen-den combination* carport and central air.

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC. REALTORS 752-4173

Louis Clark, 756-2912

Terry Shank, 756-3108

Linda Wer4 7S84273

^ LISTING

mm-cm reumbtmii iswici. ml

r, O

aMV .avaivvM , v*iv^uic, i.V.OIUIUMJr, OC|*M;tUUCl M, tVtA

MatoFtmalt Ntip

NIOHT CLERK, SORER and

dependable, will train beginners, for bookkeeping records. Apply in person or call Manager (919 ) 243-2144 for appointment, Cherry Hotel, Wilson, N.C.

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex

cellent opr>ortunity with top firm for person with selling experience or pood contacts for Real Estate business Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

DUNHILL. Members of National

EmplDyment Association. A professiona: agency to help

professional people. 758 2107.

STUDENT NURSES:

WELL PAY YOU S1O0OO TO HELP YOU GET YOUR DEGREE

You can get up to S10,0M t* continue your education toward a B. S. Degree in Nursing for up to two years. The Army Nurse Corps will pay for tuition, books and other fees plus allowances for room and board. 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 Nurse Corps Op-, portunities

P. O. Box 2918, Century Station Raleigh, North Carolina 27*02

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MrN-FmmiIo Help

"ARE YOU INTERESTED in

people? We are seeking capaple people to conduct personal interviews for the Gallup Poll. Permanent part tinrte interviewers are needed for regular monthly assignments in the area of Greenville. Flexible evening and weekend hours. Rate S2, plus .09 cents a mile traveling expense. Write Princeton Survey Research Center, P. O. Box 28, Princeton, N.C. 08540.

ACCOUNTANT: WONDERFUL

opportunity to grow with young Eastern N.C. corporation. Excellent advancement possibilities; the best benefits. $12,000 up. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195. Snelling A Snelling Agency.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TYPING or

bookkeeping to do a* home. Call 752-1910.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SAVE FROM S40-S70 on Sears color T.V., portable and console. A few days only. Sears, Roebuck, Green ville.

DISCONTINUE SAMPLES excellent door mats. Only $1. Larry's Car-petland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

55 GALLON DRUMS, $2 each, G A W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Green ville, 752 2111

USED WESTINGHOUSE

Refrigerator, good shape, cop pertone. residents moving. $50. Call 758 2943.

REPOSSESSED COLOR T.V. combination. Beautiful RCA

Highlight picture tube. AM-FM stereo deluxe record changer. Regular $727, Balance $523. Only two months old. Terms Available. United Freight, 2901 E 10th St. Greenville

USED ZENITH CONSOLE stereo. Early American cabinet, AM FM stereo, record changer and storage area. Pay only $135. Terms available. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

SEWING MACHINES (9) new 1972 white sewing machines, makes button holes, hems and designs, all without attachments. Regular $239, while they last, $97. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St. Greenville.

WATERBEDS, $15.95, 5 year

guarantee. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUNHILL

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES ALL POSITIONS FEE PAID

TECHNICAL

Plant Mgr: Apparel, N.C.

$25,000

Production Mgr: Sleepwear

$20,000

Carding & Spinning Supv:

$18,000

Weaving Supt:

$15,000

Mechanical Eng: Textile

$15,000

Maintenance Eng: Non-Textl

$13,000

I.E.: Texn

$14,000

I.E.: Time Study

$12,000

Knit Supt:

$12,000

Finishing Supt:

$12,000

Dye Supt:

$12,000

Cutting Foreman: Shirts

$10,000

Pressing Foreman:

$8,000

Sew. Mechanic:

$8,000

Mold Mechanic:

$6,500

Administrative

Controller:

$16,000

Asst. Controller: Non-Textile

$14,000

Cost AccT: $14,000 4-

Programmer: COBOL

$14,000

General Acct:

$13,000

SALES

Pharmaceutical: Greenville Base

$10,300

Indus. Chemicals: Wilmington

$13,000

Household prods: East N.C.

$7,500

Send Resume or Coll

DUNHILL

209 E. 3rd St.

Tele; 758-2107 Greenville, N.C.

PET KINGDOM INC.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN

Monday thru Saturday 11 A.M. - 10 P.M. Sunday 2 P.M. - 8 P.M.

AKC DOGSWORMED, VACCINATED,

Poodles Dalmatians Yorkshire Terriers St. Bernards

GUARANTEED

Old English Sheep Dog Minature Collies Basset Hounds Chihuahuas

Dobermans Dachshunds German Shepherds Siberian Huskies

PUREBRED KIHENS PERSIANS AND SIAMESES TROPICAL FISH New Shipment GOLD FISH All Sizes

BIRDS pinches, parrakeets, coc-8#II1I^^ tatiels, cawaries, talking

MYNAH birds

WANT A DOG FOR CHRISTMAS, ORDER NOW.

AAisctllaneous For Sale

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and usad refrigerators. M.E. Sutton. Cali 752-*121, Monday thru Thursday.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Frae parts locating sarvict

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 7S2-2572 N. Green St. Back of Resposs Barbocut

DISCOVER THE Victor difference in

display and printing, calculators at Creech & Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 754-3175.

Miscellanaous For Salo

FOR SALE

148-B Franklin Laiter In. Excellant Condition

Willie Oretery, Windsor, NC' Phone 794-3344

M. M. Smithwicfc, WiiiSser, NC Phono 794-3811

COPP E R TON E, FULLY

AUTOMATIC Lady Kenmore

washing machine, good condition. $100. Call 754 4543.

FOUR PIECE french

Provincial bedroom suite. $150. Call 752 5725 after 4 p.m.

30" COPPERTONE RANGE

Westinghouse, excellent condition, $75. Round maple table with leaf, two captain and two mates chairs, $75. Call 754-7195.

FREE FILL DIRT. 800 cu. yards. Call 754-4081 after 4-You load and haul

it.

PLATFORM ROCKER AND ot-

toman. Early American, excellent condition. $80. Call 758 4870 after 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UPRIGHT PIANO, good condition Best offer. Call 758 4015 or 758 2478.

GARAGE SALE. Saturday, Sep tember 30 from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. on Country Club Dr., Treasures and Junque!

NICE BEDROOM furniture, pecan danish modern type, double bed, mattress, springs, bedside tables, dresser, chest, rocker, basket swing, lamps, extras. All for $250. 204 Lewis. 758 2245.

AAi$callnaous For Salo

DOUBLE BED nevar bean used $15, used black A white Admiral Console TV needs repairs $15, pair size ladies roller skates $4. Call 752-4024 after 4:00 p.m., anytime weekends.

THOMAS ORGAN, rhythm section and bandbox, other features. $950. Call 752-3574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

la MNU/IL MinilUE SHOW t SELL

National Guard Armory, Horne Avenue Farmville, N.C.

Saturday September 3(mi 10 A.M.-10 P.M.

Sunday October 1st 12:30 P.M.-7 P.M.

Sponsored by the Farmville Jr. Women Club.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW SHOWING 1971 Grand Prix

J AAodel, loaded, plus air.

$3895

197

2 dr.

1971 Electra

2 dr. hardtop, just plain loaded.

$4595

197

Fully

:SS8iS>-

n usT Ti^^ppr

$3595

(3) 1971 Galaxie 500

2 dr. hardtop, vinyl roof, air, power steering, loaded.

$2695

1971 Pinto

Blue, automatic, big engine, vinyl roof, air condition.

$1995

197

Lo.

Kt nnt th Smith

1972 Vega Hatchback

Blue, automatic, air, custom package.

$2695 197T Dodge Demon

4 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air condition.

$2295 1970 Malibu

2 dr. hardtop, rally wheels, red, white vinyl roof, air condition, power steering, V-8, Nice.

$2695

GRUBBS

MOTOR

COMPANY

S h M m 01' I cT I D11 v o

756-6633

1969 Galaxie 500

2 dr., red.

$1895

SGiD'''

1971 Maverick

Gold, 6 cylinder, automatic.

$1995

TRUCK DEPT.

1970 Ford Van

8 passenger, V-8, autom j?ic, radio,

1963 Ford Van

9 passenger

$995

1967 Volkswagen

6 passenger Bus.

$1295

MIbcbIIbiimnis for Sola

LIKE NEW 34" Ktnmora eiactric ranga, coppartona. $125. Call 754-7277.

BOW SEASON FOR deer starts September 22. Hodges has a complete line of archery equipment. Buy yours now!. H.L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4154.

MAPLE DRESSER, TWO beds with Sealy mattress and springs, brand new, still in the box. Also living room furniture, area rugs usad but in good condition. Call 758-5730.

15,000 BTU GAS HEATER. S35. Call 754-1504 or see at Cooper A Cross St. in Wintervillfr.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. One

double G. E. deep fat fryer, one commercial broiler, one Bunn pour-omatic with coffee and filters, 14 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

f'invood S. Heath

Roanoke Automatic Tobacco Picker

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Company is your Roanoke Dealer in this area. Place your order now for the Automatic Tobacco Picker, as there will be a limited supply for sale in 1973.

See The Fine People At

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT COMPANY

264 By Pass

Greenville, N.C. 756-2705

MisctilBnBouf For Sate

SOFA A CHAIR SPECIAL. All tofas at S400 now S249.9S, while they last. Over 20 sets to sell, other sofa and chairs as low as $89.95. Fisher's Appliance A Furniture, 752-3409.

SPECIAL

Cote Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 2*f/iin.deep, 52 in. high IS in. wide. Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 5*9 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Miscellanaous For Sale

SEAR'S HAS portable color T.V.'s for as low as S189.95. Black A white T. V.'s as low as $63.95. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-327* day or 758-155 nights.

INSURANCE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

W* Turn No Ono Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 75*-09n

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

DtCKINSON AVE.

752-7111

LAND FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Approximately 46 acres at intersection of Tower Hill Road and Girl Scout Cabin Road, Kinston, North Carolina. Sale to be held 12.00 Noon, September 29, 1972, at Lenoir County Courthouse Door. For Details Contact:

TRUST DEPARTMENT

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CB., NJl.

GREENVILLE, NBRIN CAROLINA

T ^---

From nowoa... you'll find him on every car we sell!

Meet the Little Profit.

Hes the best reason to buy your next car from us. You can bargain hunt all you want but our Little Profit will save you more than anything you ever bargained for.

Because hes so little, hes helped us sell a lot of cars. (Hes also helped us make a lot of friends by saving a lot of money for a lot of people.) TTianka to him, weve become the Little Profit volume dealer. Thats our reward. If youve wondered why we changed our slogan to The Little Profit Dealer its because we decided to give credit where credit k due. This is true.

The Little Profit Deaier

Hastings Ford

lOlh St. Extension 758-0114

^eiOM LION SHAFFIR QOINICK ADV. INC..

we..

The Daily Reflector. Grecatiue. N.C.~ftanday. Scfleaihaf xt. ifltjl

as lear as voir plaiel

Mitctllantoin For Sale

CANDLE MAKING SUPPLIES available at Four Seasons Paint & Decorating Center. 2806 E. lOth Street, 752 3881.

LOST A FOUND

LOST: Six week old Pointer bird dog, white with a livered face with white biaze in forehead. Lost in vicinity of Glen Arthur and CotancheSt. If found call 752-1360. Small reward offered.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME FOR rent, air condition. Call 756-0437.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home,

- located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756 3517.__

2 A 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286 or 825-5391. Available September 1.

12 X 60 TWO BEDROOMS, private lot, carpeting, living room, married couple only. Call 756-5837.

THREE bedrooms, 22 miles on Old Crdek Rd. Available October 1. S100 a month. Call 758-2042.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air .onditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

12' WIDE, TWO & three bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent 758 3644.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Oruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.

Mobile Homes For Sale

10 X 56 two bedrooms, washer, dryer, air condition, 1'? bath, Downtowne Motors or call 746-6892._

12 X 65 Champion with French Provincial furniture. $400 down and take up payments. Call 746 4362.

60x 12 Taylor Buckingham by owner. Like new, good buy, hardly been lived in, small equity plus take up paymenfs. Call 825-7961, 825-4591.

OPPORTUNITY

EARN UP TO $15,000 OR MORE FULL OR PART TIME

Tiny Togs Sales, Inc. now establishing Tiny Togs Infant Centers in retial outlets throughout the United States. Quality infant wear manufactured by 25 year old firm. New and proven method of sales distribution. Outlets furnished and business completely set up in your area for qualified person. INVESTMENT $2,338 to $8,651. 100 percent secured at dealer level. Easy and pleasant for men and women. Write today for details! Please include phone number.

Tiny Togs Sale, Inc.

3415 West End Ave., Suite 7

Nashville, Tenn. 37203 (615) 298-4453_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fraidii Duler ,n

Star Craft Boats

Marme

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimesland 752-5374

GASKINS MARINA

Washington, m.|7S3

f M 1(1 Dm 1 or s-.in(i to bo

,,|(j .11 -i .'.!i- di llVi t it

[) 1 . .0 Or t 11V I' 0 N C

Wanted

Construction Superintendent for Commercial work in Eastern North Carolina. Please send resume of experience and salary requirements to

'"Construction

Superintendenf'

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VO Ti n rAOSi BF AUnMU MOBiU; HOMf-S IN n S A

C M'-\ iAL VlOBILt MOMFSCheck these columns for dependable firms, quick service

AAobile Homes For Sale

1969 FLEETWOOD, 12 X 60, two bedrooms, excetlent condition. Small equity and take up payments. Call 756-7142.

1970 65 X12,3 bedrooms, one full bath, two half baths, carpeting throughout except step-up kitchen, total electric, central heat and air conditioning, washer and dryer, frost-free double door refrigerator, eye-level oven, all house type furniture including queen size bed, two sets of cement steps and service pole included. John Tripp, 758 3594.

PROFESSIONAL

Opportunity

Lucrative advertising distributorship for sale. $2,350 cash required. May be run in spare time. Write "LUCRATIVE ADVERTISING"

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. Please include phone number.

ExceHeiit Opportunity

STATION NOW AYAIABLE

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

PROFESSIONAL

LOT FOR SALE, 162 x 230. Call 756 5951.

SPETIC TANK installation and stump removal service. Call Joe Rogers 746-4598.

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service Call 756-3303 or 758 3378,

SHACKLEFORD

LANDSCAPING

We do

Planting, Planting Service, Top Soil and Sand, and Clearing Lots.

OFFICE 747-3368 NIGHTS CALL 747-5224 Hookerton, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax

HENDRIX-BMNHIL CO.

Memorial Drive

LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and

woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage: O.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

REAL ESTATE

Custom, Residential and Com mercia I Building, Featuring American Classic.

AMERICAN CLASSIC .HOMES. . .

Call for Quotations and estimate day 756-0911, night 756-3484

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

General Contractor License No.5565 234 Greenville Blvd.

FOR LEASE' Business 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 Farmville area. Two tobacco barns, one packhouse, four, five and six room houses, good condition. Must be moved by December 31, 1972. Call Farmville, 753-3191.

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEF

E: H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL 8-3?) j.' Night PL 2- 4409

Houses For Sale

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE 503

Mumford Rd. S5,900. Call 752-3043.

112 ROTARY, 5 bedrooms, 3 batlts, air condition, garage, new roof and aluminum siding. Reduced to S24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615 or Mike Joyner, 756-1062.

BY OWNER. FOUR bedroont2 story brick colonial, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, nook, carpeting, central air conditioning, all electric, 2 car garage, wooded lot. S39,900, 756-2613.

BY OWNER. HOME in convenient location on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate family room with glassed-in porch, central air conditioning. 2115 Southview Dr. $33,900. Call for appointment, 756-0989.

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.

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0 1. Call M E. Sutton, 752 6121.

LARGE WOODED LOT in Cherry Oaks. Call 752-4009 after 5:30 p.m.

HARDEE ACRES SUBDIVISION.

Lot no. 1, located on corner of Hardee Circle and Hilltop Road. Cherry Oaks Subdivision . Lots no. 35 and 36, facing county road no 1726. Contact J. H. Hudson, Inc. 758-2138, after 6 p.m. 752 7631.

LARGE GOLF COURSE lot at

Treasure Cove. Lot is located beside number two green. Call Mrs. Pinner at 746-3559.

RENTALS

3200 BUSHEL OF grain bin, 10 cent a bushel, near Bel Forks, Call 756 0264.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WALL PAPER - CARPET- DRAPERY-UPHOLSTERY CUSTOM FURNITURE

JO-JAN INTERIORS

Complete Interior Decorating

JANYCE THOMAS

PHONE 792-5860 WILLIAMSTON, N.C.

Apartment For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

CROWDED CAMPER? SELL it now

with a Classified Ad.

GLENDALE COURT APART-MENTS, Hooker Rd., 2 8i 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, family units. 756-5731, Apt. B 31.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700. _

APARTMENTS

1 8i 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

Apartment For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE. Three room furnished apartment, reasonable. Call 756-1620 nights.

BETHEL. LARGE ONE bedroom, completely furnished duplex apartment. Central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. $80 a month. 752-3376.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED or

unfurnished apartments, by the river, central air. 206 N. Summit St., Call 758 5864.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedroom,

0 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches & university.

1212Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIPPED WITH--

f I o tjiucHLriJlr

MAJOR APPUANCCS CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Robert Whitfield Phone 795 4662 Robersonville, N. C.

Joyce Smith Phone 795-3671 Robersonville, N. C.

FOR APPOINTMENT CALL MRS. SPENCER HILL 758-2984

CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS. One

bedroom furnished. $115. Call 752-7065 or 756 3936.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.

READY NOW

Eas+brook

APARTMENTS

"A New Direction For Finer Living."

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

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 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accrvdittd Manadtmtnt Organiiatin

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We're Moving

.. .And you can be the beneficiary. Our beautiful 12 X 65 ft. mobile home/ 1971 model/ is for sale. Two bedroomS/ IV2 bathS/ central air gun-type furnace/ wall-to-wali carpet/ washer-dryer/ among many other' conveniences. Located in Riverview Estates (reasonable rent)/ Green-ville. Immaculate condition/ ready for next owner to move in. Priced far below original cost. Call 758-5035 or 758-5457/ before someone else beats you to it.

ROOFING

WIN[.X:)VV-' D(h N I

C. L LUPTON CO.

6116

EDWARD EARL PITTMAN

Mr. Harry Hastings, president of Hastings Ford/ Inc., is proud to announce the appointment of Mr. Edward Earl Pittman, who is associated with our Service Department, as our ''LISTEN BETTER MAN" for the Customer Service Department. Mr. Pittman has 25 years experience serving the Ford owners in Pitt County, which assures you of the finest service. Mr. Pittman "LISTENS BETTER" because listening to you will help us give you and your car better service. Mr. Pittman not only LISTENS, but will ACT. Because we believe Customer Satisfaction is the only thing in our business. Our goal is: NO UNHAPPY OWNERS.

Hastings Ford will guarantee the quality of our work for 90 days or 4000 miles. All the service work we do is fuliv ouaranfgpd fnr 90 days or 4000 miles. If repairs or replacements fail in normal service during that period, call Mr. Edward Pittman for an appointment. We'll repair it. FREE! PARTS AND LABOR.

See or call Mr. Edward Pittman, our "LISTEN BETTER MAN" for all your motoring needs and problems. Remember, he "LISTENS BETTER" and will "ACT."

ASTIN G

FORD

PUNT . PASS & KICK WILL BE HELD SEPT. 30 AT ELM STREET AT 10:00 A.M. '

Aprtmnt For Rnt

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVING

1/ 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

SPECIAL NOTICBS

NO HUNTING OR TRISSFASSINO on W.B. Satttrthwaifo's land, Fac-toius, N.C. without ptrmlttion. Subioct to b pnosacutad.

GOING, GOING, GONII Mora

results for auctions whan you advertise them in the Want Ads. *^dial 752 6166.

Sporting Goods

TRUCK CAMPER TOP S125, radar mags 5" boit circle $70. Call 756-5989 after 6.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

Houses for Rent

THREE BEDROOMS, located in east Greenville. Call 758-2145, after six call 756-2071.

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 fishing, inquire, C.T.S. Keep, Box 505, Virginia Beach, VA 23451, call (703 ) 428 6941 or Otis Cockrill (919 ) 336-4368.

Rooms for Rent

ROOMS FOR LADY, kitchen privileges, central heat, wall to wall carpet. May be seen 1714 S. Greene St., private and semi-private. Lall 756 4415.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1970 15' SHASTA travel trailer, excellent condition. Call 758-3387 after 5

p.m.

1963 PACER, 16' camper, exceltcnt

condition, steeps 6, contain* stove, refrigerator, sink, hotwafer heater, shower and bathroom, electric brakes, mirrors, trailer hitch and four jacks included. Priced at S1295. 746-6750 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE: 1968 18' Travel

Trailer. Fully equipped in excellent condition. Sleeps 6, call 756-2868 or see at 1119 S. Overlook Dr. after 5:00.

WANTED

COUPLE DESIRES HOUSE in

country to rent or rent with option to buy. Call E. White. 758-4653 collect or write, 407 Biltmore, Greenville.

WANTED: TWO GIRLS to Share

larqe 3 bedroom house, near ECU. S37 per month. Call 758-5471.

ROOMMATE WANTED. TAR River Estates. September 1. Call Anthony Powell.

Wanttd To Buy

200 ACRES wooded land within 10 miles of city. Call 752-5682.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypres*

standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306, Phone no. 826 4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.

Wanttd To Root

THREE RESPONSIBLE MALI

students need 3 bedroom house in Greenville area. Call 758 4777.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTING

DAIL t EDWARDS

Prompt Professional Work. Experience countS/ reasonable price.

FREE ESTIMATES

Tommy Dail James Edwards 756-3494 or 746-4015

TARHEEL TOYOTA

HAS THE BEST SELECTIOH OF TOTOTA'S THAT THEY HAVE EVER HAD

IS THE TIME TO BUY

Our Hardtop Price Is Rock Bottom

It's Hard To Btliavt It's An Economy Car.

CORONA HARDTOP

No Nonsense With Options

TOYOTA MARK II 4-DOOR

TOYOTA HALF-TON

TOYOTA LAND CRUISE

Our Wagons Handle Like Cars And Cost Evan Less.

Gets The Job Done For A Lot Less.

If You Like The Outsidt/ Wait Til You See The Inside.

COROLLA WAGON

CELICA ST

SEVERAL COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

109 TRADE ST.

756-4977

-V- M.

-Hm My RcAedor. GreMvUlc. N.C.-4wi4ay. September 24. ItnPsychologist Says Dogs Becoming More Neurotic

By TOMMY M. GEDDIE DALLAS (UPDDog psychologist W.B. Mason says his patients, just like people, are becoming increasingly neurotic.

Your pet industry is one of the fastest growing industries there is, and there are more pets all the time," Mason said. Of course with this, with the confinement they have in apartments and things like this, dogs do have more problems.

And people understand them less, as far as where the

problems arisg from."

Mason said each breed has its own characteristics, something he has learned through more than 20 years working with dogs.

Take your shepherds, for instance," he said. They are bred to work, and they usually do work for you. And this is one of the main problems that we have.

Theyre bred to work sheep, cattle or something like this, and people get them. Its such

a gradual thing ttiat they end up working the pecH;)le, and they become a nuisance.

Your terriers, theyre little he-men and theyre wound tight. Theyre spunky little buggers and sometimes people get a puppy because its cute and lovaMe, and it grows up to be a little hell on wheels and they dont know how to cope with this."

Sometimes people who come to him with a problem dog fail to tell Mason everything about

the dog's home situation that could be helpful in treatment,, he said, adding:

They dont always give you ^ the comfdete picture, and many times they dont know the complete picture.

Their own experience with dogs, or other animals, is not such that they are able to really give you a good definition of what the problem is. Yet they know and realize when they have a problem, and of course this is what I

Your Dog Is Entitled To Touch Of Extra Affection This Week

By PATRICIA MC CORMACK I PI Family News Editor NEW YORK (UPD-During National Dog Week Sept. 24 to 30rgive your dog an extra large bone, a really juicy steak and all the petting he can stand. Or she can stand. He deserves it. Or she does.

Those bundles of boundless affection for man. woman and child are found in 38 per cent of all American homes. According to the latest snout-count, there were 32.6 million family-owned canines. They consume $952 million worth of food prepared especially for them.

The number one most popular dog is the mutt or mixed breed. The mutt comes in various combinations. If vou

have one of these semi-precious pets by now youve probably reconstructed his family lines all supremely lovable. The most common mutt is called the Heinz after the 57 varieties" of the firm that started with pickles Some dogs are throwbacks to bad seeds. They mught have inherited a trait from a skeleton in the canine closet a grandfather who was a slipper-chewer or a door-scratcher. a grandmother who was beg-at-the-table bum or a full-moon yelper With proper training these traits from bad blood" usually can be overcome.

The livable Poodle

Snooty pooches, those with

Reading Disability Causes Researched

COLUMBUS, Miss. (UPD-A researcher at Mississippi State College for Women says he has uncovered evidence that neurological disorders, rather than poor teaching or low intelligent levels, are the primary causes of reading disabilities.

Dr. James I. Califf, director of the Reading Center at MSCW, is studying 600 cases of poor readers who were studied at the center.

A preliminary study of 200 of the cases, he said, revealed that 98 per cent showed indications of a neurological disorder.

Our cases usually have I.Q.s of 100 or better and in one

School Lunch

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at A. G.'Cox and W H. Robinson Schools have been announced as follow:

Monday meat loaf, buttered rice, green beans, hot rolls, pink applesauce, milk;

Tuesday Sloppy Joe. lima beans, cole slaw, spice cake, milk.

Wednesday baked ham. cheesey mashed potatoes, buttered broccoli, crispy corn-bread. chilled fruit, milk:

Thursday beefaroni, carrot sticks, pear salad, corn bread, milk;

Friday Hoagie sandwich, lettuce and tomato, buttered carrots, fruit, milk

System May End Racket

HEMPSTEAD. N Y fUPD-A new electronic system may put the $900 million-a-year truck hijacking racket on the skids

Not only pinpointing the location of the hijacking attempt. the device, developed here by Design Controls. Inc.. also shuts off the trucks engine and calls the cops.

Trucks equipped with the antihijacking unit are monitored by a control panel at the trucking companys headquarters. Index cards at the console show when the truck left and the route it was to follow. When the truck deviates from its run. makes an unexpected stop, or even when its cab door is opened, a light flashes on the console.

The control man then speaks to the truck driver via radio. If 'the driver doesnt answer a pre-arranged signal correctly, the panel tender throws a switch which cuts off the trucks motor. At the same time a loud alarm is set off in the truck, and the control man calls the local police, giving Ihem the truAs location.

instance we had a boy with an I.Q. of 152. or genius level." he said. Verbally he was superior and was able to put anything together, but he couldnt read

Reading disability, or dyselx-ia. is a nationwide problem, and significant losses in reading achievement have been found among more than 50 per cent of the students in some Mississippi school systems over the last decade.

The situation has generally been blamed on emotional disturbances, low intelligence levels or poor teaching.

When a child is brought to the reading center, he is evaluated to determine the cause of the problem and locate specific problems he is experiencing.

Included in the evaluation are a neurological organization test, intelligence tests, hearing and speech tests and an examination to determine visual-motor and visual-perception skills.

The child is then placed in a therapy program that includes tutoring, physical exercise and possibly diet control.

Califf said that the students, most of whom range from nine to 12 years old are treated from six months to one year -with 80 to 85 per cent showing marked improvement.

MORE COLD

FLOORS!

^ ... -

NEW

OIL HEATERS

HEATING

COMFORT

Tops in styling, with new walnut vinyl front panel on wall thermostat models.

Prices start at

$129

HOME FURNITURE STORE, INC.

8th St. A Dickinson Ave. Greenville FREE PARKING OPEN TIL 5:30 P.M.

papers guaranteeing that blood lines are pure, account for about 30 per cent of the dog population. The most popular is the poodle which has no doggy odors, doesnt shed as much as other dogs and is said to be super-lovable, brilliant, and fun-loving. Some lucky poodles ride in Rolls Royces and make weekly trips to the doggie beauty salon. The king-size poodle, the standard, is larger than a springer spaniel. Hes got all the poodle traits. Owners (I am one) say when the standard poodle decides to be affectionate, its a face-wash. And when he wags his tail and happens to hit the baseboard the thumpity-thumpi-ty. thumpity-thump sounds something like a bassdrum.

The Pet Food Institute, sponsor of Dog Week, says the event is in its 45th year. Uusually the bow-wowing includes pet parades, dog shows and demonstrations of dog training.

The purpose; to promote better care for dogs and more responsibility among dog owners.

The institute has coined the word petiquette to promote a good neighbor policy among dog owners. To find out how high your petiquette quotient is, the institute suggests you answer the following questions, true or false.

Dog Owner Questions

1. A dog needs to run loose. Hell be frustrated if he doesnt.

2. Dogs like children, so they should be allowed to play at playgrounds.

3. A dog that jumps on people is just being friendly. Anyone who objects is an old fogey.

4. A dog that barks is a good watchdog.

5. Lawn space between the sidewalk and street is public property. Its okay to walk a dog there.

Answers go like this:

1 False. A dog is a

companion animal. Hes actually happier at home. A dog that is allowed to run loose usually becomes a nuisance and is in constant danger from auto accidents, dog fights, poison or dognapping.

2. False. Dog feces at a playground create an un healthy, unpleasant environ ment for all children, but especially toddlers. Some child ren are afraid of dogs. The combination of an exuberant friendly pooch and an excited frightened child often leads to biting accidents.

3. False. A dog that jumps at other pedestrians canine or humans is not necessarily beloved. Even other dog owners object. You can teach your dog to walk quietly at your side with a special training collar called a choke chain collar. It tightens when the dog lunges against it. The pressure doesnt harm him, but he will be uncomfortable until he settles down and walks quietly. Train your dog to stay at your side by tugging on the collar each time he lunges and telling him emphatically to heel.

4. True. A dog that barks at strange sounds is an excellent burglar alarm. But he should be taught to be quiet once hes delivered the message. Dog trainers recommend training him to understand and obey your command to be quiet. If a firm word or two doesnt do the trick, they suggest holding his jaws together as you tell him Quiet! When he obeys, be gmerous with your praise.

5. False. Many towns claim public right over the lawn area between the sidewalk and street, but the adjacent homeowner is required to keep it neat and clean. Take your dog to the curb when he needs to relieve himself.

If you knew the answers, give yourself a blue ribbon and pass this column on to someone who needs to bone up on dog owner petiquette.

SHOP FAmi/N THEWEK.

Monday & Tuesday

DOUBLE S&H GREEN STAMPS ON ALL PURCHASES MON. & TUES.

Kraft Miracle Whip Salad

DRESSING n i.

Green

CABBAGE PER LB

Wilson's Certified Chuck

STEAK

59 8

78 69 39

tUANTITY IRHTS RESERVED

Detergent

FAB

Texize

BLEACH

PER LB.

GIANT PKG.

GAL. JUG

SHOP T 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET, GREENVLLE, N.CT

specialize infuroblems.

And I do work with the problem with the dog, and understand it through the dog, and then I help the peofde to undmtand how they can change their patterns, their habits and their timing, to rectify this, so they can get enjoyment from the dog instead of letting the dog be a nuisance to them.

He said the most rewarding part of his job is helping people enjoy a dog.

I worked with a terrier-type dog that was very typical of what we were talking about. It was hyper-active and uncontrollable when anyone came to the house to the point of being aggressive. And after we worked with the dog and showed the people how to handle the dog, some people think weve changed dogs on them. Theres such a drastic difference in just a couple of weeks.

These things are rewarding, when a person is really able to enjoy a dog that had become a nuisance.

W. B. MASON says dogs, like people, are developing more neuroses today in a rapidly expanding world. He says the

most rewarding part of his job is helping people enjoy a dog. (UPI Telephoto)

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Four adiustabie cantilever shelves in refrigerator Convtrtible moat kaopar Twin slide-out crlspors Slido-out fretitr baeket Thret adiuneble rtfrlgaratar door sbtlves OtluKe dairy storage Butter spread control Juica-can rack Two portable egg racks

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SEPTEMBER 24,1972

Jack Lemmon:

It's Hard to Stay Nice in Hollywood

"Hidden Currents That Guide Our Lives"The Wisdom of Eric Hoiier

At Home" Section: These Furnishings Change as You Do

Can You 'vour C

To Have U'"derstand'

Wam to ask a fawoiia parion a quaatioii? Sand tka <iartioo on a poatcani to *'Aak.* FamHw Woakfy. S41 Laiiinclan Now Yoffc, N,V. ira^TWill pay $5 for pnbliahad ipiaiSom. Sorry, wo cant anawar oiar.FOR HUGH OMBRIAS, ttar of SBCt^^EAROr Youre m yom wM^orHeo^kow cotme ffou hace never ffMem married?-B. S. T, TupdOy Mm,

The maionty of the people I went to scfaocd with have been numted many times and have diflfaneat sets of children. Thats rou^ on die Idds. At least I havent "n<L* amy~

one dse miserable, and I havent made myadf miaeraUe either. I dont think I was readv to get married nntit now. But now I think Tm reaching ttie point idtere Fve mmed aD die ben^ts of badhdoshood-1 ddnlc it would be kw^ to have die companionshy of just onepeeMm Id dune die rest of my life vddL My parents were nipp^ married for 39 years, and Fd like to fm that 1 could have a rdationsfaip that is equally tasting.

FOESEN, THOMASF.EAQLETONof Misaouri Aade bmm beaag a OS. Senator, is there my oHmt jab youd He aow that yonve resigned as the Dearecratic Vice Fwjidential candidate?-D. L., Stoddon, CoBf.

If I were to give iq> the Senate, theres only one job in the country Fd Mce to have: Commissiooer of Baseball I that Fm a real baseball fan. And I think to get $100,000 a year to attend ball games is a job Fd realty

FOR UNO A GOODMAN, astrcioger, author of Sim Sigjns

I heard yonsayonTVthatyoucasta horasoope to deter-mine the fight time to pub your book. TnieF-a L., PonMmLCafif.

Yes. And I also tidd my publisher that it would be on the best-sdler list when it was exactly a year dkL He ttwwigty^ tiiat was absokrtety hysterical because no book mafc* t after it has been out a year, and certainly not an astndogy book. But a year later Sun Signs went on die list

FOR REF. SHIRLEI CHiSHOLM of New York

How do you feel about using the tide Ms.T-Jo Lym Heald, Glendora, Cafif.

# I uiderstand die ratkmale bdnnd die use of Ms. by Womens Liberation oovps, but quite honestly, with the oveiridn^ hfe-or-death issues around today, thk js an of lesser priority. Ms. or Mrs. does not alter the fact of who I am or what 1 am. It is a label, ancLlabels dont eradicate attitudes based on racial and sexual pr^idioe.

FOR REV. ORAL ROBERTS, eoangtMat

When vmi heal someone do you get a special feeKire at the me of the beaKiig?-Rayraond ^leai, Utica, N.T.

Hiere have been times that I fdt a veiy de^ sense of oompossion as I have prayed for people. Sometimes thty were healed. Other times nothiitf happoied that I see. And there have been times that I had no ingi whatever, but people testified to having received hety.

FOR HANK KETCHAM, creator of "DemUtteMemace

serving WjiBte children?~LesBe E. Dmddn, BreBaea,"lnd. # Beii^ a former child and haviiw a good memory have proved to be my chief assets in the velopment of the mini-world of Dennis the Menace. Occasional reference to the Sean, Rodmck catalog is also an mailwwl

of keeping current with the trends in home ^hion and toys. Very few of the ideas are stimulated through the observation of neighborhood chiUben. Qinte the contrary: Most of the ideas originate hum wrw aensi-tive point located between the ears, a miraculoos phenonF-enon diat has somehow been successful for 21 years.

FORFAULAFRENTISS

How do you feel about fan aaail? Whats your fan mail Khe?

~~W^. P., Charleston, S.C.

I love my mail It teDs me Fve reached someone-made someone fed something. Its a great feding to know and I was absohitdy amazed fay a man brom Long Tlawt who painted my picture after lie saw me in a naonyiiw j thou^t that was wonderful If Fve ever reoeh^ an obscene letter, I dont know about it

FOR LEE TREVINO, pro golfer

Somctiiaes the endmsiasm of the crowds at the tournanreiits

em to bother tbs players, at other tiares it daeml. How

oome?-HBRy Brady, Durham, N.C

When a player is hitting the hall well and scoring wdl,

ve^ litde bothers him. When hes not (diqdng wdl, he tends

to look for litde tim^ to botiier him. So when you see a [dayer being botibered by tihe crowd, take a look at bis score. YouH usua^ find that its not die crowd at all

FOR JACKIE MASON, comedian

Do most neople fed tfaey mnst come up with jokes or sharp

banter when they meet you?-A. Andr^, Rapid Oly, S. D.

No-Fvc fomid that its onty insecure people who think diey have to joke with a comeduaiL

FOR TONY RANDALL

Is any similaiity between you and Fdiz, the festidi-ons hypochondriac yon play in Ibe Odd Conple?-P. D., Sedaiia,Mo. ^

Not realty. But behind any diacacter we (diy there is part of oundves. Not long 1 volunteered to fix my wife *Mdded eggs for breakfast She wanted fried eggs. So I fcwd fried and scrambled eggs. So she took off her

s >nd threw them at me because she said she didnt e in fixing two types of eggt That sounds like Fehx.

SBpfufceraS, 1972 ftwWWtU ________

USONMS.MVIOO,Cliainam MORTON HUNK, PiaMal aai MMur DONALO H. HUFPORI^ VP., Adwwtising Director Aswic. Advertising Mgr.: Rokart A CtoMtaa:

^ayng DjnKrtpn Mi Ufitoj, Non Sates Mgr.: Owato 1. Wne;

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PuM^ R^ons: Roawt Ol Camay and and Co-Oirectora; Rtoart a MantalL Mteana a OMaH, Mwiagers A88tioPubltohar,JaaBpli^

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RiCHMIO VAUMTI. Art Oiiactor

Womans Editor: ROaaLYR AaaeVATA Food EdHonaaaavM mana

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r,Coonttnalor

Cowr pitoto by Ray Sotowimkl

Nawapapar Services: Promotion. Rotort Rfcw, Merchandising. Mary Saute

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IsSuniiKrReiaxaliQn

^YSuLookOUer?

For months you looked forward to the relaxation of summer. Swimming and picnicking with the children. Weekend trips with your husband. Lying in the sun to unwind totally, body and soul. The kind of peace and relative quiet that would help you slow down a little from lifes hectic pace and enjoy yourself with your family. And of course, you hoped that summer relaxation would show itself in your appearance, making you look less harried and thus a little younger.

Instead, you find that summer is taking its toll. The sun, the windblown sand, the sudden changes of temperature as you go from searing sun to air-conditioned restaurants and stores, all are causing complexion dryness. The dryness, which accents lines and wrinkles, can make you look decidedly older. Just exactly the opposite result of what you hoped from summer's relaxation.

Many young-looking women in countries around the world have discovered that they cannot get throu^ the summer beautifully without their beauty secret. This summer, share their secret, a unique beauty blend containing tropical HKMSturizingoils and natural moisture. This world-famous fluid is known in the United States as Oil of CNay moisturizing lotion. The remarkable blend penetrates the surface layer of the skin quickly. There h works with nature to ease away the dryness that can make you look older, and helps maintain the vital oil-moisture balance, an essential element needed for skin to look as young as possible. Oil of Olay softens and smooths summer-iavaged skin, helping to replace the natural moistness robbed by sunuim weather. The remarkable beauty blend sets up a protective barrier to keep nature's own moisture from bdng stolen by harsh summer weather.

During most of the year, a morning and night application of Oil of Olay is enough to keep your skin younger-looking. But during the summer months, you may find yourskin needs morefrequent pampering. Whenever your complexion feels dry or taut or slightly rough to the touch, lavish on extra Oil of Olay, no matter what the tinK of day or night.

Neverforget toapply the unique beauty blend before you go to bed each night, to do its lovely work quietly for hours while you sleep. And again in the morning, whether or not you wear makeup. As a makeup base.

Oil of Olay leaves no sticky after-feel, so your cosmetics go on smoothly, without streaking or discoloring. And even if 1 you prefer to go barefaced in the summer, skin-loving Oil of Olay leaves yourskin with a moist glow as it pampers your complexion for hours. You will find this world-renowned beauty blend at your drugstore.

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After sun-bathing^ take a tepid tub to remove your sun-protective lotion. Then generously smooth on Oil of Olay^ paying particular attention to thos areas most easily dried out by the sunthe skin around your eyes and mouth.

Even if you have been an Oil of Olay* user throughout the year, remember that more of your skin is exposed to the weather during these summer months. Soothe on the beauty blend wherever low-cut dresses, shorter sleeves and sports clothes have left your delicate skin^naked to the ravages of summer dryness.

Smart CooKjng

This week, Rwd EdMor Marilyii Hansen cuts up Northwest purple prune plums for homemade mincemeat because: love plums and I like to try something different with them every year. This Is the first time Ive made my own mincemeat Im canning it now to use later during the holidays. But my family has already taste^tested It. Their verdict? Success!

66^

Own imiieaiieat?

Pwpla pnmt pkMM combina wHh Bartlttt paara, fTMh lamon and apict to nmka Purpla Plum MncaaMat.PURPLE PLUM MINCEMEAT

4ttia. MfifllnMal Bumla **

2lM.Bartlattpaara

IUi aaadtoaa raiaiaB -t taMaapoon gratad lamon rind \k cup lainon Jolca

tablaapoona gratad oianga find % cup omnga Juica lili Iba. ygMiroumsugar % cupcfctarvinogar

Itaaaooon aaH

1 tablaaooon amund ehmanMMi

2 taaspoons ground dovaa 1 taaaiMMNi ground nubnag

1i taaspoon ground alapica

1. Quarter and pit purple prune plums. Core and dice unpeeled pears.

2. Comlnne fruits with remaining ingredients in large kettle. Bring to boiling. Reduce heat, cover and simmer 30 minutes. Remove cover and simmer 1 hour until slightly thickened, stirring from time to time.

3. Ladle hot mixture to within Vi inch of. top of hot sterilized jars; wipe off anything spilled on tops or threads of jars with clean, damp cloth.

4. Put sterilized lids on jars, screw sterilized bands tight. As each jar is filled, stand it on rack in a canner full of hot, not boiling, water. Water should cover jars 1-2 inches.

5. Put cover on canner, bring water to a boil. Process jars in boiling-water bath 25 minutes.

6. Remove jars from canner. Let cool for about 12 hours. Remove bands, test for seal. If dome of lid

is down or stays down when pressed, the jar is properiy sealed. Label. Store in cool, dark, dry place.

Makes 6 pintsPURPLE PLUM MINCEMEAT PIE

Paeby lor 2 cruel, S-bicb pie, your ownoraarix 3 eupe purpia plum mbicamaat 2 cupe eflcad tart applee

2lablMiMMMia uuonr 2 tabieepoowe butter or margarine

1. Preheat oven to 425 F. Line pie plate with pastry.

2. In large bowl combine plum mincemeat and apples. Mix flour and sugar, add to mincemeat-apple mixture.

3. Pour filling into pie crust, dot top with butter. Place top crust on filling. Cut steam vents in top crust and flute edges.

4. Bake about 40 minutes, until crust is giriden.and filling is bubbly. If crust gets too brown, cover edges with foil during last 10 minutes of baking.

5. Serve warm with hard sauce or soft vanilla ke cream.

Makes 8 servings

HARD SAUCE % cup bullar or amrgarbia, soflanad

1 cup conlaclioiiars* sugar

2 teaspoona pura ymilla axtract

1. In medium bowl, beat butter and sugar together untU fluffy. Add vanilla extract. Makes about I cup

4 a FAMILY WEEKLY, S*pttmbr 24, 1972

Sr'**

m'.t..wy--^ -ift> X t

i.fV;-

-:.JXK47ik>iLirf:-:?r-^'->-'. ^-#ji'-rT<.-;: ... f. ' < .:*<

M(i.. r'^

\A^';r>fv\

'.'"A-W^C'/.fe i . .*.

'^'

Hidden Cnrrmte Thai Gidde Our Lives -ThelllsdtHn Erie HofG^

We tend to exaggerate not only the sins of others but also their remorse, sensitivity, gratitude, attachment, hatred, etcetera. In short, we usually see the peculiarities of others as throu^ a magnifying glass; we also see ourselves in exaggerated proportions when we see ourselves throu^ the eyes of others. We attach a quality of extremism to the opinion other peofde have of us.

Sometimes it seems that people hear best what we do not say.

The capacity for identifying ourselves with others seems boundless. No matter how meagerly endowed, we yet find it easy to identify ourselves with persons of exceptional endowments and achievements. Can it be that even in the least of us there are crumbs of all abilities and potentialities so that we can comprehend greatness as if it were a part of us?

We can be vividly impressed only by what we are attuned toby anything in the outside world which has some counterpart inside us. Hence it is that the old, so much more than the young, are poignantly aware of the inexorable wear and tear that is going on in the world around us.

IVhen we begin to think that most people are no better than we, the world seems full of people who are fairly unpleasant

Mo grow old is to grow common. Old age equalizeswe are aware that what is happening to us has happened to untold numbers from the beginning of time. When we are young we act as if we were the first young people in the woeM.

We the world to treat us the way we treat ourselves we would turn into firebrand revolutionaries.

To the excessively fearful the chief characteristic ai power is its arbitrariness. Man had to gain enormously in confidence before he could conceive an all-powerful God who obeys his own laws.

Eric Hoffer, that salty longshore-man-philosopher from San Francisco, is perhaps best known for that day in 1967 when he was seen on television chatting cozdly with PTtti^nt Lyndon Johnson _on the White House lawn. But behind that sudden celebrity of his lies one of the most unusual livesand minds-of our century.

Hoffer spent nine of his childhood years totally blind in New York. Later, his si^t mysteriously restored, he worked as a miner, a migrant farmhand and longshoreman on the West Coast. As a drifter in California, he decided to write, and his original

ideas and simple, biting style soon won him a devoted following. He is the author of The True Believer, The Temper of Our Time, and other books.

Often hailed as the Emerson of our time, Mr. Hoffer writes with an abiding faith in the American way in a style he says was first inspired by Montaigne. Now retired from the docks, he divides his time between teaching and writing.

By Eric Hoffer

me HOmb-> Md MK* Mrikftig to mUmt lor M tOMWiV to IM tor.

No nutter what our achievements might be, we think well of ourselves only in rare moments. We need people to bear witness against our inner judge who keeps book of our shortcomings and transgressiims. We need people to convince us that we are not as bad as we think we are.

What we are looking for is not people who agree with us but people who think well of us aiicl know how to express it. We cherish such people though they disagree with us.

When people do us good our exhilaration is due not merely to the good we receive. In addition we feel that we are on the right path, that we have chosen well to be where we are. We see the good that happens to us as a good om^.

Our achievements speak for themselves. What we have to keep track of are our failures, discouragements and doubts. We tend to forget the past difficulties, the many false starts, and the painful groping. We see our past achievements as the end result of a clean forward thrust, and our present difficulties as signs of decline and decay.

M t is a sign of a creeping inner death when we no longer can praise the living.

We never say so much as when we do not quite know what we want to say. We need few words when we have something to say, but all the words in all the dictionaries will not suffice when we have notiling to say and want desper-atdy to say it

The feeling of being hurried is not usually the result of living a full life and having no time, it is on the contrary bom of a vague fear that we are wasting our life. When we do not do the one thing we ought to do, we have no time for anything elsewe are the busiest people in the worid.

ItesfHte our self-ri^teoumess, we feel the good that hai^ns to us as undeserved.

FAMILY WEEKLY. SM^nbar 24,1972

We need not only a purpose in life to give meaning to our existence but also something to give meaning to our suffering. We need as much something to suffer for as something to live for.

MMow easy it is for" a failure to seem foolish!

9o long as our capacity to savor a fulfillment is unimpaired, we keep on trying no matter how numerous the misseswe cannot learn from experience. It is only when a fulfillment no longer brings a singular joy that the slightest disappointment can teach us a lesson for good.

We are more pr<me to generalize the bad than the good. We assume that the bad is more potent and contagious.

Mt takes a leadm wei^t our back to remonber how unworthy we are.

To have an exceptional taloit and the capacity to realize it is like having a powerful appetite and the capacity to enjoy it. In both cases there is an impatience with anything that hampers free movement, and the feeling that the world is one's oyster.

So true is it that the path of dere once trodden remains frequented that we not only keep wanting what we cannot have but go on wanting what we no longer really want.

Mt needs some intelligence to be truly selfish. The unintelligent can only be self-righteous.

A. sensitive conscience is often a byproduct of a decline in vigor. When we are growing our doings are tranntory, mere stepping-etones to be left behind, but when we stop growing we arc what we do and think.

Sometimes we feel the loss of a prejudice as a loss vigor.

We are more surprised when something we expected comes to pass than when we stumble on the unexpected.

Mt sometimes seems that the thing we least possess and can call our own is our self. We cannot be sure of our faculties, talmts, and creative powers. We can possess and keep under lock and key (mly that which is not part of the self.

The hardest arithmetic to master is that which enables us to count our Uessings.

'Mhe indisputaUe fact that we do not, and perhaps cannot, recognize our own voice iiKlicates how incurably strange we are to ourselves.

The remarkable thing is that it is the crowded life that is most easily remembered. A life full of turns, achievements, disappointments, surprises, and crises is a life full of landmarks. The empty life has even its few details blurred, and cannot be remembered with certainty.

man's wordi is v^iat he is divided by what he thinks he is.Twice the price.

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TAKE VDUR PICK

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209MO

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218354

167692

217679

217299

207324

192583

218610

215772

218669

219022

Jutt look at this great selaction of recordad entertaimnent -

available on 12 Records OR 8-Track Cartridges OR Tape Cassettes OR 7 Reel Tapes! So no matter which type of stereo playback equipment you now have you can take advantage of one of these introductory offers from Columbia House!

If you prefer your music on 12 Stereo Records join theCkilum-bia Record Club now and you may have ANY 15 of these selections for only $2.86. Just indicate the 15 records you want on the application and mail it today, together with your check or money order, in exchange, you agree to buy ten records fat the regular Club prices) during the coming two years . . . and you may cancel membership any time after doing so.

*~COLUMBiA HOUSE, Twra Haute, Indiana 47608 ^

I am enclosing check or money order for $2.86, as payment for the 15 records indicated below. Please accept my membership application for the Columbia Record Club. I agree to buy ten records (at regular Club prices) in the coming two years and may cancel membership at any time after doing so.

OR If you proter your music on Steroo Tapos join the Columbia Tape Club now and take ANY 10 of these selections for only $2.86. Just write in the numbers of your 10 selections on the application then mail it together with check or money order. (Also indicate whether you want cartridges or cassettes or reel tapes.) in exchange, you agree to buy seven selections (at regular Club prices) during the coming two years .. . and you may cancel membership any time after doing so.

Your own charge account will be opened upon enrollment... and the selections you order as a member will be mailed and billed at the regular Club prices: records. $4.98 or $5.98; cartridges and cassettes, $6.98; reel tapes, $7.98 ... plus a processing and postage charge. (Occasional special selections may be somewhat higher.)

You may accept or refect selections as follows: whichever Club you join, every four weeks you will receive a new copy of your Club's music m^azine, which describes the regular selection for each musical interest... plus hundreds of alternate selections from every field of music.

... If you do not want any selection ofterod, just mail the response card always provided by the date specified ... if you want only the regular selection for your musical interest, you need do nothing it will be shipped to you automatically

... If you want any of the other selections offered, order them on the response card and mail it by the date specified ... and from time to tbne we will ofter some special selections, which you may reject by mailing the dated response form provided ... or accept by simply doing nothing.

Youll be eligible for your Clubs bonus plan upon completing your enrollment agreement a plan which enables you to save at least 33% on all your future purchases. Act now!

196444

201772

212159

(kilumbia House

osi/rn

RECORDS

(UJZ)GK9

MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEIEST IS (ckecfc sse ksi ssly) a Easy UstealBf Yaasg Seaais Classicsl a rsaieay $ HellyeeMI Cesstiy Isa

I am endoaifig my cheek or money order for $2J8. as peymeid 4he 10 tmws indteated below. Ptease aocapt aw membership eg csttea for 9m Oihmftla Tmo Cteb. I agma lo^ regalm Chft prteesl in the nokt two years and I beishte isrwhs mar doing so.,

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MY MkM MM Mliim telMk sas bsi sab$

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Whichever Club Ive joined, ell aelectione will be detcribad In ad- ' vence in the Chib magazine, sent every four weeks. If I do oof wish |

IrII AMI m avamaO aNaaO Ima 4Wa ^4*9^ mesmrvltflmed ^ew

any selection. Til msii the card provided by the date specified, or use ttte card to order any selection I do want. If I want onN the I reguier selection for nw mueicel intereat, I need do nothing tt will i be shipped automatically. Occaeionally, ill be offered speoal aslec- ' dons which I may accept or reject by using the dated form provided. I

ibi.

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Oe Teu Nave A Telepbeae? (check emj YES.

FO, FPO HMreMeet: wriU for tpecM oer

. NO

J. IIKVNOUM TOSACCO OO.What areyou gcdng to do about It?

Many people are against cigarettes. Youve heard their arguments.

And even though were in the business of selling cigarettes, we re not going to advance arguments in favor of smoking.

We simply want to discuss one irrefutable fact.

A lot of people are still smoking cigarettes. In all likelihood, theyll' continue to smoke cigarettes and nothing anybody has said or is likely to say is going to change their minds.

Now, if youre one of these cigarette smokers, what are you going to do about it? You may continue to smoke your present brand. With all the enjoyment and pleasure you get from smoking it. Or, iftar and nicotine has become a concern to you, you may consider changing to^ cigarette like Vantage.

(Of course, there is no other cigarette quite like Vantage.)

Vantage has a unique filter that allows rich flavor toi-----------

come through it and yet substantially cuts down on tar and nicotine.

We want to be frank. Vantage is not the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette you can buy. But it may well be the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette you will enjoy smoking.

Vantage. Its the only cigarette that gives yoiT so much taste with so little tar and nicotine.

We suggest you try a pack.

FILTER

12^ I

(mg. W. nicotine

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

Fiher: 12 mg."taf".0.9 mg.nicoiine, Menttiol: 11 mg.'tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine-av. per cigarette.FTC Report Apr.72.

Flexible Fiinildiiii^s

By Rosalyn AbrevayaThat Chan^ aslbu Chan^DEBUT 73

Like the siMwing o aew> model cafS anniially **Ddait *73** ts an extravaganza of current furniture in which room settings are put together with cofMPdinated furnishings and shown in furniture and department stofes around tfic country. This year the Debut event runs October 1 through 14.Window TraataiMl ^

That Movm wWi You

Peg Walker designed this environment for a young cou-pies first studio apartment (see Inset), using tebrlo-laml-nated window shades and movable screens to .separate the dining from the living area. Now in a larger home, Ihey took the whole window treatment and used it in their separate dining room. To blend with the softer color scheme, screens were repainted and windows border-accented with a coat of blue. The yellow Parsons table, now used as a server, ww also repainted. New acquisitions include a lightly scaled dining room set In Oriental styling with bamboo motif from Stanley Furnitures Registry Collection, and a brass chandelier by Progress. ric for screens and shades by Qreeff. Flower holders from the Kenton Collection.

{Continued on page 12)

In this aecton. Womens Editor Rosalyn Abrevaya culls the best new fl^ ibfe furnishing of the American market. What does she mean by flexiHc? Too many people, she explains, cant see further than the room theyre living in. They forget theyU probably be moving soon-from an apartment to a home; from a bungalow to a ranch style; from a homestead to a nrtiremwt village. Isnt it silly to waste money on furnishings and fabrics that cant survive the changes in our own life-styles?

A PHish Seating Modules

Rexible seating begins with sleekly curved movable modules. Besides the love seat and sofa shown here, the armless singie-seat units can be placed opposite each other before a fireplace, used in cozy comers or even placed back-to-back in a large recreation room. Available with an ottoman and both uphol-and end

That Have Nine Lives

stered-base comer

tables, one unit with the ottoman makes a contemporary chaise. The table shown In the comer could also be placed between two seats or used out In the open as a coffee table. From Kroehler in Uniroyals Naugahyde vinyl, the color choices of olive, rust, walnut-brown and tan give the opportunity to mix or maicn.

FAMILY WEEKLY. 8w>lMibwS4,1flR

If you can tie a knot, you can make these uxurioLis. deep-pile wool rugs j

I Making one of these beautiful rugs is not only easyits fun, toothe remarkable Shillcraft way. The richness of your very first rug will amaze you and your friends.

Choose from 45 exclusive Shillcraft designs, including modem... 4 stepes: oval, rectangular, circular, semi-circular ...147 selections in all...53 colors (if you prefer, choose your own color combinations).

Create a perfect heirloom-quality rug ^ your first try...a showpiece for your home, ideal for an important gift. And gain worthwhile savings as another reward of making it yourself!

Get ewerythine you need by nuM at dvect-AronHmporter savings:

Readicut moth-proofed 100%-wool 6-

Sf rug yam, imported from England, o cutting or winding... comes cia-to-size. Guarantees extra-<leep, even pile.

The pattern Is stencilled in color on sturdy English canvas. Just match yam to colors on canvas: you cant make errors. Work on an ordinary table or even on your lap. No bulky frames needed.

Shillcraft latchet hook tics wool to ! canvas easily, quickly, tightly. Vacuum, "clean with safety... wool cannot pull out.

Enjoy a relaxing, valuable spare-time hobby. So easy, you can do it watching TV. Two can enjoy it at the same timC... so simple even young children can help.

Convenient terms available on our easy Monthly Payment Plan. Make a complete rug for as little as $13.50.

Satisfaction Guaranteed-or your money backon ail Shillcraft Rug Kits. For your catalog and complete information, use the handy coupon provided.

NOT SOLD IN STORES! AVAILABLE ONLY DIRECT FROM SHIUCRAFT 106 Hopkins Pf., BoWnton, Mtf. 21201

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SHILLCRAFT Raadlcut products carry the Wool-mark, your assurance of a ^itytsstad product made of Pure Virgin Wool.

SEND FOR YOUR FREE BOOK of RUGS

8HIUjCmFr.DeptF-i7 IM HopMn* Hmi, BMtaHn. Md. 21201

PleM tend , free sad with no obUsation at mil, your new, fuO<^ book of Shillcraft RettUcut Rufi and convlete informatkm-plus 100%-woot samplea in 33 colon.

PMNTi

tmmm caiiatnillt Swd to abom addrtssjer your froe Mt^ Ordsn will bs ihlppod diract from our Canadian offica In Quahoe Frovlncs.

IDKA STAirrKKK:

Flexible Fumlsliiiigs

Continued

Make Fabric Work Twice

Recycling furnishings from one room to another Is a definite ingredient in the art of ftexibie decorating. Faced with a desire to remodel the living room, one family might decide to utilize the drap-eries, sheet fabric and Parson's tables of a littie-used bedroom (at top) now that their daughters have married. The plan? Curtain the living room windows with those from the bedroom, use leftr over drapery fabric or bedspread to slipcover dining room chairs.

convert the floral sheets into underdraperies. To round out the room, line a wail with handsome, affordable wicker tagres (not pictured), a corduroy-upholstered love seat, a sofa table and reading lamp behind. The object is to plan ahead. If you are about to decorate a teenage daughters room, pick something she likes, but tliat the family can put to future use. Ail furnishings from Montgomery Wards go-together Unison Collection.

(Continued on page 14)

ia FAMILY WEEKLY. Suptumbur 24, 1972

JllieiiewiileilmrWsafiibbefiM

to do lhis.(hr wel tolie it back.

The pot on the left has the remains of a bafed bemi casserole.

The unretouched picture on the right is the same pot after it has been scrubbed with the bnishless water action of one of our six Potscrubber dishwashers with Power Scrub*' Cyde. Nothing else was done to this pcd;. No pre-scraping No rinsing. We washed it. along with a full load of 88 other dirty dishes, glasses and lverware.

Youllgetthe same results as we have if youll follow ow simple loadi^dia-grams for dinerent sizes and types of loads.

Instructions are provided with every Pot

scrubber we sell.

Thats why we can give this guarantee:

Buy any one of our six Potscrubber* dSshwashers with a Power Scrub Cyde from a partidpating GE dealer before Dec. 31,1972. If youre not fully satisfied with its performance (and youll be the judgd notify the dealer within 30 days of your purdiase. Hell take back the dishwasher and refund your money. No ^ questions askedr In addition to pots and pans you can alsoi^ely wash fine china and crystal

We make a line of Potscrubber models to fit into a lot of different kitchens.Three built-ins.Three front-load convertibles, portable now, be built in later.

We also have a quality feature just as dependable as ^ our Potscrubber. f--Customer Care Service Every-where.Thisisour ple^ that wher

ever you are, or go, voull find an authorized GE servicen^ nearby. Shoidd you ever need hinL

Now you laiow why more people use GE dishwashers than any oth^.

The FDtocrubbwr dishwasher.,, anodier leason wliy GE is Americas #1 major iq^phaiioevahie. -

GENERAL ^ELECTRIC

Our Fotecn*ber dishwashers wOPowerScrubCydeare

EXCITING NEW STYLES AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES

imA STARTERS:

FksdMe Furnltiure Leads

A P* el eomw dmr. tediiq I oWoi;

bSiee^ Ion wliel te VIeloetaii CO** <^ le-Me-M eM

to the art Of convMTsatioii.

mm cowpowwlt coiwftim to fowl two briWontty dwigiiod loiiwdod odgo rail tysttm, in lacqiior4)rowii and naliirol-oak-lfnish hardwood.

Of uiracnoniNi

FAMILY WEEKLY. Saptomber 24, 1972

to a FlexlUe Ro<hii

Coni#r chiirt dont Iww* Ip In corntrt nyiiiori-iiol ! pooMumtd

Mit, which KoyLyn has rtvhod from VIctofitn prototype*.

Where Can You Use Mie Comer Chair? Everywhere

In living areas where flexibility really counts, corner chairs make wonderful pull-up seating to round out a conversation group. A pair set side by side facing In the.same direction can give you a fetching small love seat under a window or beside a fireplace. Push a matching ottoman up to one comer chair and you have a comfortable chaise lounge. Without the ottoman, the unit makes a pretty desk chair or

seat for the telephone table In a foyer or family room. The contemporary comer chairs shown here are made of solid cherry, come in white-palnted finish and four wood finishes, and may be ordered in numerous painted lacquer or crackle-flnlsh colors. Other design versions of these comer chairs Include a simple 'squared modem frame and a fully upholstered model with a formal skirted flounce.

^ One WaH SystemDozens of Combinations

Modular furniture la more In tune with today's living needs than almost any other typeat a time when homes have less storage space and there seems to be no end to accumulating personal possessions. "Bunching and stacking furniture not only helps you get your money's worth out of every square foot of wall space, but, in a mobile society, moves easily, Is

suitable for any room In the home, and, by adding or deleting, will fit regardless of room size. The measurements of the components shown (28%"Wx17''D and 28%" or 14y4"H) allow you to mix single, double-drawer and shelf units, drop-lld and door units and have them "come out even. The recessed base Interlocks. "1000 Series by Directional Industries, Inc.

(Continued on page 16)

FAMILY WEEKLY. Septombw 24, 172 Wearn $100 in ONE day ot upholstering

... it can be done . being done...

when our graduates turn worn out furniture

LIKE THIS

. it is

rti iMMtiM CMwnstiN

ctsUKETNIS saKicfir$2SIri

UFMOLSmnNQ JUOT owo jyAW m

-MY

TAKM YOU OW A TWO WOW VACAT10MI Nwr in Am*ricn hH*w

boom to qua!

Nwr in American Matoty i>aa meiaeewi a moiala aarinawta.

ona. Naw homaa ara apringijw up aaarywlwra. aa raatauranta, baral imagina how !!*

... and imac^ hem mwchel U ''fcSS'oriSSi

tha* gT^miHto^^ -afcW that M.U.l. hw to>wht to

srs.. w

hoiatarar who ia broha * Thai aaivicaa ara in damand awwywhem

learn UPMOLSKRY DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS WINDOW STYLING & INTERIOR ROOM PLANNING NO NEED TO QUIT PRES ENT JOB MUI TRAINS YOU AT HOME. IN SPARE TIME EARN WHILE YOU LEARN

l^ra citiaa. amail towna. iwktoborhooda-all il^oma tha wahiabia aarvicaa atudanta and raduataa. Thara ata alw^ M many piacaa of fumitura that naw drapaa to ba daaicnad. naw fabrica to jw choaan, otd faahionad windows to ^

It a not only profltabta. ifa ton, ifa Mcl^ ... and you can oparata light out of youY garaga or apara room.

S5i.ig jjo-Sgt/S .-5S? jSa

Sl^rir*to*rte*tlS^ own fumiti^ ^di|gg|^^' pick up a littia pin monay. WMETHCT YOU

SArr A reoulaT f

HOMY IT# ORCAT TO KNOW THAT. AS AN M-UJ. ORAOUATC. you will be ATfAROCp an author

Sro DIPLOMA^ YOU a-aSwSSaj'" CERTtFIED AS A REAL RBOTOBIOIUU

^ YOU ASSEMBLE li UFHOtSTEB A LOVELY ^ ^-.frTTaam i^uhhStJTthN^uw. iilth

forward on your way to bacoming a profaaaional

assemble &UPHOLSTER A STUHHIH6

BOUDOIR CHAIR

Tha Boudoir Chair hare to

one of the moat popular chaw to American homaa and ia uaad. to living and family roonw at You aaaambla and uohoiatar this tvsa of (toair. bagtontog nth tha Soia hama. Whw you havo fii^ ad you hava.ahiathad a graat_M

if Mghahfottog

you own a chair worth $89.00.

Fnima. aprtoga. fililnp iwtaiial. wabhing. all fumiahad rith your training.

.. furniture upholstery,

OWPERfES

DM STYLING

JURNfTURE AND ^l^STERY

YOU CREATE A MAflNIFlCENT ANO

'"CLUB CHAIR

ulmttor ctorir Trllin V

niehad with your trainiiigl

NO ROOM IN THIS AD TO TELL YOU MORE

SLr.D FOH THE rPEf, J i> l^lVGf. ^O. ST r R ^ A n f ^ i AND "^REE SAMPI.E LESSON TCDA. NO OH._IGA NO SAlESVAN A LL C A w, L

m FREE 32.TKE WMUnn CMOIMWK

iwK?r .ir S.T5SIi5.r

tia of MILLIONS of now l^o ownora who

KK' ____ 1^. USS

hSIatonr A .aM.tod .jfLS

Md Wtiafactian that every woman yaama for.. .'

Our man atudanta to iw Thaaa Halda giva a man tlw yf-raapaet, pnUng poarar and foaling of raal aocontpliahmant that every man draama abouL-

it may ba y moat important literatura ypu n ever mao lor ymi or your famiiiri

il" paoptoA,!---

-------ter. MU-I.TeAgem^

of Education and ia* auMwrftad to

STBtoO

> Maua a

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MAIl COUPON NOW!

If b a small coupon but can make a BIG dream corne true tor YOU

HMfoiarv InaMuto. BmdM Orange. Calif. tWB

anhtoSto FREE M page uphciatary cayr hoolL toaaon. I undaratand I am un^ no yfpation wtyamr niy i a<y coupon. I am maitoy toiaraatod ^ i toSS

M M DOBiwibI# fbld lOf to StBrt Bt fWWW# lO Wiy t^BfO fIfMOv I MOO ySTtonplorHO aalaaman - tharafora. no ona win caH upon me.

IllKA STAinrKltS:

FiexiUe Furnttiurc

Continued

Wfcyuliti Wmtkntrnnmw^mijm

MiMto tohMpfWiVtoMT

The Versatile Headboard

Designed by 17-year-old Jill Qletzen of Grand Rapids, Mich., for the Simmons Company, this calendar headboard Is truly flexible. Its green-painted frame combined with calendar and cork bulletin board adapt for use in any young-at-heart room. Magnetic buttons point to the correct date, also serve as future-event reminders. Young marrleds could span two across a queen- or

The annoirs iHnw In Rt Frnich cradwiltale lor a Ri Eaelifii lookbet waalwe the Hkaala sloiaga piece.

It a FMHLY WEEKLY. S>pfw>f 24.1072

sized bed to double the bulletin board space as well as provide unique his and hers calendars. Should one ever tire of the headboard, heres a use-it-again idea: Fasten simple metal brackets to its legs, letting It stand free. Then place a worktable or desk in front of the rejuvenated hea(tt>oard, and send it on to lead a second useful life in the kitchen or game room!

iOriental-1 The Great Mixer

The best of both worlds can be found in this beautifully appointed piece that combines the function of the ar-moire with the versatility of Oriental design. The honey-coiored unit of South American primavera veneer rests on a Burmese-ebony sculptured base. Vertical veneers create an interesting foil for the exquisite hardwarethe large badcplates with their bold door pulls and the brass-finished comers. This 68*' high version of the armoire, which harks back tothecoun-try-French ktiom of centuries ago. Is ideal for even small homes or apartments, as its height,*^dth and depth . provide compartmentalized space for the majority of your storage needs. It can look at home in any^room of the house: in the bedroom to tuck away bull^ sweaters, handbags or shirtsr in the living room as a home-entertain-ment center; or as the focal point in an entrarice foyer. Shibui Group by Basic-Witz.

Hour to Leam the Practieal Art Of FlexiUe

Jt Weve hammered home the theme of flexibility in decorating on the preceding pages, but just how does one develop the touch? Try these ideas on for size:

Get to Know What Will Mix

Jot down your needs. Extra seating? You cant go wrong with cane or bentwood side chairs that can fit almost anywhere.

Oriental pieces, not too ornate, are the great mixers-with traditional or modern. Theyll remain staples should your tastes change.

Total-look living schemes may be achieved with a wallpaper and fabric mix that is already coordinated by a manufacturer.

Modern chrome and glass (coffee tables, picture frames, etc.) mix well with period furniture when used as an accent.

Contrast is a key ingredient in mixing. An old gilt rococo mirror can be a gem in an otherwise stark modern room. A Queen Anne chair might be rejuvenated covered in a bright geometic or modern fioral.

In the final analysis the way to learn the art of harmonious decorating is to train the eye to recognize design relationships by daily observation of color, pattorn, texture and shape. You can also start a scrapbook, collecting bits of fabric, wallpaper samples, pictures of furniture and room settings. Buy a set of color chips in any art-supply store. Its a good way to test color schemes. And remember; During Debut 73, the nationwide homc-fashions promotion, model rooms will be on view at local furniture stores. Take the opportunity to study these room settings.

Test Your Knowledge of Flexible Furniture

e What comes in a number of widths and lengths, stars in all shades from white to bright to wood tone, fits in with traditional as well as modern, and is great for dining or studying? Answer: The Parsons table.

e What piece of furniture solves all the storage needs of a bedroom dresser, is decorative, and is equally at home in the living room or foyer? Answer: The armoire.

O It is a space-creator, usually pleasingly proportioned, can turn a room into an instant den or playroom. Is sometimes a surprise to the out-of-town relative or old school chum. What is it? The sleep sofa.

Grand Prize:

FAMILY WEEKLY. September 24. 1972 17

wek tour, for foor. of Celes ia via aim. Vacatk iocliides sttf la

andsviusi

three 747

Jet

Vocatioa loclnde itayln dirce difiereot caifles

__Madrid. Granada, Toledo and Seville, suinptaous

meals, dghtaeetaf plus 64,000 Pesetas*.

10-Xnd Prizes: Choke of one

(A) RCA 25" Color Console TV featuring XU-100 solid Mate AocuCokr.(B) Seven-piece dining^ set f^^ Bergamo Coflectkn by Stanly Rirmtnreooosisting of ta

and chairs (sfaown), server and lifted dihui tateaidrottt (not iSm). (C) Coming Ware

CornitcfMige-aelf-cleanit^ovea

topped bya smooth, easjMo-deanPyro-oerain* surface that gives you

Toil^ nlwafa n vriooar wMi CetsHacr BsaitS..

the setf-ndhesive vinyl ^

perfect deoontoc touch to wafi*>nbl^ shelves

and canislert. So venatik you*! think of

pptyTwipes ckm wiOi just a damp doth *******YouiSe Se SS hoMeas with

deoonNor accents of Qni-Tact Brand vi^..

so hmqienaive you can ludecomte any tfane the fancy strftna yon.

XM'SadPriies

Chokeof(A)Ostsr Detuie 10 speed blender or (B)TtbnyStyle Table Li^ or (Q Detecto bathroom ensemble inciuding bmnper, acfle and vakt

If00-4th Prizes:

American Heritage Bade d^Hoa^Serring Set

consisthig of an 11" tmy and Smatehing coasters.

OMdal Buies L listed on tiie Offldti Biitiy ni^fc 6 meas where Con-T^Brand ooverkas are most often used. Sinu^ check you bSSve It 1* oMt or

Look for in brand

Ooo-TactS on

Mceived S. Priaewinners will be determined k rsndom^ Mid federal taxes, if sav. ate

Md^* hwe choto^*&loO Pwm

Jf^l,000X)0. wW^er J gr^ No*3SSSr*3^9B: SST**

must be postmarked no later than Nownbw

tin later than December 8,19^ SwemswBM^ it nafkwfi in sow and la open to *eSdmttofAe United Sutea except n^oycMand th^ffli^

Metrfiairta an^anufacturetL I^. tu ,

promorional purpoaes without further conipenaatioo.

NO PURCHASE REQUIRED

onUMmmtrwmUuOi

MafltoOon-Tact CastlesSweepstakM P.O. Bos 740, Rosemount, Minnesota 55068,

I think Con-Taet Brand ia most often need for (check one):

Wans Drawers

Shelves Clotets

Table/coooier tops a Wastebiskets/cankten

dty^___

AOOTCtB---------

State .......---

_Zip---

(Please prhtt dearly and be sure to fill in aD infonnntfc.)

OQ||.TMto B A inMSIBIED 1MDBIMK OF A COIBUZa riOOUCTS 0W8I0SIX WTED CHAIira A MMWHCTUMAk

An expert telte you how to make the most of what you already own

6lUse-B-AMaiiT DeewatfnBy Valerias Rybar, AJiJl.

1. A rectangular <x^ee table can be transferred from the living room to the bedroom

and used at the foot of a bed to hold magazines, books, paraphernalia.

2. Paint tihe frame of an dresser white and each drawer a different chor. Use it to teadi a to be neat A diild can be taught to put clothes away according to drawer cdor. For exanq^de, socks go in the blue drawer, shirts in the red drawer.

3L Use extra wallpaper to cover bocdo, Kne breakfroot shelves, cabinets or bofAcases.

4l To create an attractive rec-reatioD or famOy romn widi lit-de money, gatlier odd pieces of furniture and paint them all one ordor. Sdect a fabric that plays iq> the color, and make slipcovers or pDows.

S. Kitchen pegboard is g^ to cover the wall of a dnkTs nxMn-can be used for hanging hard-to-store items.

VOWaWHISbUMnVto

choo$e.Somttwiclesfianoe of fashion oolofs. Oh, say, cani youseeyourciealive ImaolnalioneniovkoSBe

teign? Let Rogers cx*heip

brinooiAttiec

bring 0(4 tie okxy of ycxjr American home. We guorontee soHsfoction ricriri on Ihe label.

Accenls$lgNlyhic4r

ROGHKWVINTPIKXXJCTScwallablec*

Sherwin-Wlliams Stores

See Yeflow Pages ufxtef Point for Ihekxxrtlon of the skxe nearest you.

ft. Metal or plastic wastcpaper baskets make great tool bins-hang them in a man*s work area.

7. Use a wine rack in the living room or den to stme magazines, and in a doset to house belts.

g. Frame brigbt"!*! place twtth and use to deomate the walls of a kitdien or dining area.

9. With bright paint and imagination, an empty tekvisira ca^ inet can become a childiens puppet theater.

io. Repaint a spindle crib and fiU it with potted idanls. Place it in the dining room window tO create* an unusual effect Or: A i^que birdcage can be turned into an attractive holder for plants.

11. Living ioom side taUes can be painted a bright lacquer color or skirted and used as night taUes in the bedioooL

12. Utilize printed fi^ curtains diat do not fit your new windows in unique ways^make window shades, place mats, napkins, tablecloth; cover lampshades, books, boxes or make a diessng-taMe skirt

12. Bath hampers can be ro treated widi decals oi coveted with fabric, and usee for storing toys in a dnlffi room.

14b A music stand, painted h blend with kitchen decor, make ideal radt for holding i

cooUxK^ open while you pie paieatedpe.

IS. WaH-t(KwaU carpet ix large area rug that cither doe not fit in a new home or is to b replaced can be cut up an fringed to make duow rugs i a children's romn or extra bed room.

IS FAMILY WEEKLY, 8w>WMbr 24.1S

Jack Lemmon:

Ifs Hard to Sto^Mee Inlkdlywood

Ry Peer J. Oppenheimer

Ive,known Jack Lemmoo since he came to Hollywood almost 20 years ago. Weve been neighbors for several years. Weve been to each others houses innumerable times. And in all this time 1 have never known him to be openly angry or seen him lose his temper. To the best of my knowledge, neither has anyone else. Jack locks up his emotions, and that is one of his greatest assets as well as his biggest handicap.

One of the most sensitive men Ive met in this town of egotists and self-centered people, Jack doesnt want to hurt anyone. Hed rather take it out on himself.

Jacks tight rein on himself can be traced to his upbringing. His father, a vice president of the Doughnut Corporation of America, who had once been an actor and from whom Jack inherited his love for the theater, was a tall, handsome, gentle and considerate man. Jacks mother Millie was a petite, gregarious, vivacious woman with a contagious sense of humor. Both adored Jack. Both spoiled him. But they also insisted upon good manners. Blowing ones top was not tolerated.

I remember the time that Jack was working with a leading lady whose measurements outmatched her talentsMarilyn Monroein the comedy that has become a film classic, siraie Like It Hot. Working with Marilyn was so tedious that it could have driven a saint to drink. I was on location at Coronado Beach, about 125 miles south of Los Angeles, when Jack finished a particularly challenging scene with Marilyn and came down to see me. Director Billy Wilder had made take after take after take untU Marilyn finally did it right. And while co-star Tony Curtis fumed and pouted about such retakes, because the ones that were printed were usually those that were right for Marilyn no matter how the leading man came out-Jack simply shook his head in mock despair: Boy, if I ever direct a film, I am going to make sure that I work with professional people! But while he was seemingly calm, 1 could tell he was seething inside.

However, there are times when his

One Of the most sensitive men Ive met in this town of egotists and self-centered people, Jack doesnt want to hurt anyone. Hed rather take it out on himself.

frustrations have to come out, and Jack does admit to momentary screaming fits at home. But never in front of or toward anyone else. I ler go when I am watching TV and some knucklehead misses the bailor something like that! Jack explained. Then I run around the room, yelling my head off.

As for directing, after years of trying, he finally got his chance with Kotch, a highly acclaimed and commercially successful film. True to his conviction, he chose actors who were professionalsWalter Matthau and Charles Aidman.

Jacks life outside his work is not very glamorous. Except for his devotion to his family, it includes only an occasional game of golf and a little bit of gardening, and even then he feels guilty for not being able to spend more time with Felicia and their five-year-old daughter Courtney. Once, Courtney was so disturbed by her fathers preoccupation and absences during the filming of Kotch that she asked, Daddy, if you are the boss, why cant you tell everyone to go home so you can come honje too?

Jack exirfained why he couldnt, that he had responsibilities. But he felt guilty just the same. And this only added one more ran

pressure.

FAMILY WEEKLY, September 24. 1972 ItWarning: Tha Surgeon Ganarai Has Oatemiinad That Cigarette Smobtg is Dangerous to Your Health.

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Can We Twieli flie Next

GdKffaticMi to Be

AforeCiiikirstanfling^?

Accordbig to the ithor, to ralet yet one more gtMrallon to

*loH H Hko H it** may not be auch o good tiling.

Have you noticed that there seems to be an increasing number of young people who are growing up not caring whether they insult others or not? Their policy is not to try to understand the feelings of the other fellow, but to say what they think or feel regardless of whether it treads on someones toes or ruffles somebodys feathers. They say theyre telling it like it is, but often their honesty seems to be nothing more than a lack of understanding.

What is understanding? It is the ability to hammer home a point without hitting the other guy on the thumb; the ability to sail through life without saying all the wrong things at the wrong time, habitually blundering and leaving a trail of wounded feelings bdiind us. It is that lovdy, unselfish quality so indispensable for harmonious living with those around us.

Parents may be encouraging lack of consideration and understanding, say child behavioral experts, by their very tolerance

and permissiveness, all in the name of freedom of expression. The parent who allows his child to say any tactless thing he pleases is not the parent who is giving him the privilege of expressing his individuality, as he may think. He is saying, in effect, I dont care enough about you to put up an argu-* ment. It is easier for me to let you be inconsiderate than to try to correct you.

Dr. Z. T. Stdmachers, a psychologist at Hennepin Ck)unty General Hospital in Minneapolis, points out that many people act in an inconsiderate manner because they feel insecure and they think their rudeness will ward qS. and prefect them from aggressive behavior by others. The socially secure are rarely seen insulting people or throwing their weight around. They dont have to.

The story goes that when the late Helena Rubenstdn visited one of her salons, she found herself rather inconsiderately and rudely treated by a young salesgirl. At first, Ruben-

Se FAMILY WEEKLY, September 24. 1972

Ry JeaME. Laird

"Parents may be encouraging lack of consideration and understanding by their very tolerance and permissiveness, ail in the name of freedom of expression."

[stein pretended not to notice; but when her dander finaUy rose, she said: I suppose you know who I am?

Of course I do replied the girl, belligerently.

And I suppose you think you are as good as I amr asked the aging Miss Rubensteio.

1 sure do!** replied the girl.

Then why,** said Miss Ru-benstein quietly, can*t you be dvil to your equals?**

Once in awhile you will run smack into someone who is really inconsiderate, and for no apparent reason-<xie who has his-spear in hand, poised for the attack. You may simply represent a number of personal frustrations to your antagonist, and he may be lashing out at his own pn^ems through you. There isn't much you can do about this sort of lack of consideration except to try to understand it

The experts tell us that the important thing is to he^ children (as potential adults) develop a consideration toward all human beings. A basic bent toward understanding is instilled in childhood and never forgotten. But this kind of training is better caught** than taught**

A sense of understanding and consideration has a way of sifting down from parent to child. The wdl-brought-up child is likely to have parmts who were thoughtful of others. They treated their childten (and everjone else) as they would like to be treated. And the results they got were the results most parents would hope forconsiderate and understanding children.

Children are great mimics. They are capable of picking up the bad habits as wdl as the good ones. The youngster who helps herself to a neighbor's tulips for a cmterfMeoe in the playhouse probaUy has a fadier who bcMTOWB** a nd^bor's lawn mower without asking. The child who leaves without telling the hostess he had a good time has probably wddied his father barge in with what*s-for-din-ner-let's-get-rt-on** every night of the week. No wonder he feeb as though he has a right to be

waited on without a please** and owes nobody a thank you.

If we adults go around habitually addressing children as Hey, you or Hey, kid as a matter of course, children will be reluctant to use proper names when addressing adults. But if the child is constantly addressed by his given name, you'll soon hear him calling the neighbors Mr. Brown or Mr. Jones. When adults treat children with dignity and understanding, small miracles begin to happen.

How can we be certain we are raising ^children who will treat others with kindness and consideraticm? There b no magic formula, for the mily cure for inconsideration and rudeness is respect for the other fellow. Home is, of course, the best place to stamp out inom-sideration before it becomes habit forming. And, short of shipiHng the whole family off to finishing school, parents are in the ideal sp(X to cultivate respect and understanding.

A sincere concern for the feelings of others is the very basis of the virtue we call understanding. Thus, in order to train a child to be understanding, we must help him develop a feeling of consid^atkMi for others. By the time a child is five or six, he should be losing some of his self-oenteredness and should be aUe to visualize himself in the other fellow's shoes,*' realizing that an honest remark dished out merdkssly can inflict great pain.

It is possible to deal honestly with other people without giving offense. One does not have to lie to be considerate and understanding. But the yardstick should not be slavish devotion to literal veracity. Depending on the circumstances, it might be best to tell the whole truth, part of the truth, remain silent, or even use gmtle evasion.

What's at stake? (Xily our children's entire future hiqipi-ness, that's all. For by training our children to master the art of consideration and understanding, we are insuring comfortable relation^ips in nm their adult lives. lill

FAMILY WEEKLY. Seplwnbef 24. 1972 21Can your child read these words?

napkin fuzzy

misty chicken

punch camel

Your child will learn how to read these and more than 3M other words afto* working with the very first record of The Sound Way to Easy Reading.

Try out this Phonics Course FREE FOR TWO WEEKS with your child in your own homewithout risking a penny. Bftail the coupon below.

liquid whisper

velvet zigzag

I your child is a poor reader, if he has not been able to keep up with his class in schoolhere is a way that you can help him. Many parents have seen their poor readers gain up to a fuU^ year* 8 grade in reading ekiU in just six weeks with the Sound Way to Easy Reading.

As soon as your child starts playing the records and using the charts of The Sound Way to Easy Reading you will know why it works so well. It takes the mystery out of learning to read because it teaches your child by the phonies method (the method by which most parents learned to read years ago).

Teaches with records

With this course your child discovers that letters have sounds. When he starts sounding out the letters he hears himself saying the word. He's reading.

The records driU him in the sounds of the 26 letters of the alphabet and their blends. By the time he completes the first record (about two weeks for the average child) he can read 300 words. After finishing all four records he has been taught 123 basic phonics sounds.

Once he knows these sounds he can read up to 85% of the words in the English Language. It works for children of all agesin the earliest grades and even in high sdiooL Its records tell your child exactly what to do, so he can teach himself without any help from you.

Tested asMl Proved

In a pilot study by university psy-cholo^sts, children gained iq) to a full year's grade in oral reading skill after only 30 lessons with The Sound Way to Easy Reading.

A semester-long study involving 214 pupils in four Chicago schools proved that the classes given The Sound Way to Easy Reading riiowed marked mq>rovement in reading and spelling over the control groups.

Don't think it's all your child's fault if he hasn't learned to read.

Many of our brightest diSdren are not able to grasp the look-and-say" method taught in most sdioob today. Yet, many educators insist thaf at least 40% of our children miuel have 'iormal training in phoniesthat they will never master reading without it!

Hdp Your CUM Now

So don't wait for your poor reader to readi high school before coming to his aid. By starting your diild on The Sound Way to a^ Reading now, you can change his entire attitudq^ toward schoolturn his sense of failure into the joy of success. Try it free for two weeks. You send no money-just mail coupon.

USED BT 150,000 PARENTS who MBd flMmy laCten Ilk* UMMt

Bottor muko**At th end of hia ffnt

emoatar in fourth prodo,Gwld*a htfkmt mark waa a D-aidnaa. Aftar working 6 wi '

with

tha reoorda Ua lommt mark araa C.'

Mn. WaUoM Uggr, Bu/faU, S. Dok.

Wmmt aaoaIn taralva waaka. two of our boas brought up tfaair reading gradea ftom D toB. Aod our other two cama up fttMu D to C. Ill naaar gat moro for my monay thou I afaaady haaa with your couraa."

Mr. JakCkU,Jr., CammiU. Wi.

IN 20,000 SCHOOLS Thoahoao ara highly anfhoalaaHa

Ida to m

to**Wa are

your eouraa far remedial arork in reading and iriMoica inatruetion. The children haaa been greatly helped. I recommend it to parenta aa a homo-tutoring eouraa for poor raadoca.

Jt. E. Puuon, Principal. Augmata. Go.

A ploaamo to hoor

juat dalightod. In the

any elaaa rood"I am

I impcoaad it'a a plaaanra to hear them

Mmry L. Haodwaon, Crowley. La.

Droumar-Baaia Phopfca. DaptGR-213 Wilmette, Illiwata 0001

Plaaaa sand nw The Sound Way to Earn postpaid, ommnmaL After 2 weab if 1 as* auiiwarMiiW naulti, I wdl and SB m first pgyuiaaf and arill remit $5 each month for toa memt 6 montoa, only 986 total. Or I wBl aoaa $6 by aanding flw 930 total caah drio*. It

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Find Bliss In Idaho, Joy in Missouri!

Packing for a Tripp (S.D.)? Why not Stowe (Vt) a Suit (N.C.) or two in your valise tonight so youll get an early Start (La.) in the morning? You*d be Wise (N.C.) to go by Railroad (Pa.)because the new trains make Qmck (Neb.) Progress (Mi.). Howevtr, you may prefer a Cruiae (Mo.) to Treasure Island (NJ.). Youd receive a warm Welcome (La.) there.

If youre Just (N.C.) intnested in going to places that present a

Challenge (Oa.), you might try Skull Valley (Ariz.), Hells Half Acre (Wyo.) or Tombstone (Ariz.). But wherever you go, dont Worry (N.C). You*U be aMe to see Daylight in Tennessee, find Peace in Arkansas, Amity in Georgia, Opportunity in Nebraska, Sunshine in Kentucky, Comfort in Tezas,Tranquillity in New Jersey, Promise and Enterprise in Oregon, Joy and Sucoen in Mis-aouri,Blin in Idaho, Eden in Vermont, Harmony in Minnesota, Paradise in West Vilginia, and Liberty in 17 states.

If youre the gourmet type, you mi^t like to visit Flum (Tez.), Olive (Calif.), Tomato (Alt.), Pine Apple (Ala.), Pie Town (N.M.).

If numerology intcmts you, atop at Six (Va.), Sixteen (Mont), Seventeen (Ohio), Twenty-Six (Ky.), or Ninety-Six (S.C.).

Prospectors might discover a Bonanza (Utah) in Radium (Colo.), Silver (Tex.), Skdphur (Nev.), Emerald (Neh.), Mineral, Tine, and Marble (Ait.) or even Rock (Kan.).

If youd lOce to travel to exotic climes but are hesitant about leaving die good cdd U.S.A., why not visit Spain in South Dakota,' Mexico in Pennsylvania and Maine, Sweden in Missouri, Cuba in Alabama, Dublin in New Hampshire, Tern in Iowa, Cairo in Illinois, Montreal in Missouri, Bombay in New Yori^, Scotland in Indiana, La France in South Carolina, Moacow in 11 Berlin in 13 and Paris in

147

Had enough? Otayl (In Okla

homa, that ia.)

FAMILY WEEKLY. September 24. 1972 a

The

VoVi

Mlvorcoii

It's the Panama 20 Balboas. The largest and heaviest silver coin in circulation anywhere in the world. It actually contains more than a quarter-pound of solid sterling silver. Size: 61mm (2.4"). Weight 2000 grains. It's legal tender in the Republic of Panama, with an official exchange value of 20 U.S. Dollars. Minted for the Republic of Panama by The Franklin Mint, the world's largest private mint. Orders for Proofs must be postmarked by September 30.1972.

REPUBLIC OF PANAMA 1972 STERLING SILVER TWENTY-BALBOAS COIN OFFICIAL ORDER FORM Valid only If postmarked by September 30,1972

The Franklin Mint

Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19063 USA

Please send me PROOF COINS (limit four)

$25.00 each........... $.

Add $1 postage and handling per Proof Coin $.

TotSKjamount of check or money order enclosed . .$-(rake payable to Panama Monetary Agency)

Mr.

Mrs.

Miss.

-LtAM MHNTCiaARLV

Address-

City, Stale, Zip.

AaOW 4 TO 6 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY

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Omim. Ih laHMoa adN caR WrffalLgOS Ooinv . MS M SL. Bwlhrd. W tllflt a

DoctorsTests Show How You Can Actually Help Shrink Painful Swelling of Hemorrhoidal Tissues

... Due to InieclkML Abo Gel Prompt Temporary Refief in Many Canet from Pain, Itch in Such Tutues.

Doefeon hove found n moot effoc-TO mediention that netnally hgipt dffink painfnl swelling of hemorrhoidsl tissues esused by infsetioik. In nnny cases, the first i^li^ientifliis gire prompt relief for hours from such psin and bowrfng ttching, _

Tests by doctors on hundreds upon hundreds of patients showed this to be true in many cases. The medication the doctors used was Preparation fle_the same Preparation H you-can get witlKmt a prescriptioii. Ointment or suppositories. _

eantis

MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH?

"EarHls-annoying pain and itch In your aara~la brought on by accumulation of excess wax. But whan you try to move wax wHh hiiirpina, too^ picks or other pointed objects, you may Injure your earaf lhere8 a better, safer way to remove excess waxwith

AURO Ear Drops. AURO is easy to usejust a few drops loosen and dissolve ear wax, lets wax remove itself. When excess wax is gone, the pain and itch of "Earitis is gone. Get AURO at ail drug counters. Millions rely on AURO to help stop Earltis."

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People Quiz

IfawMneli Do Tbu Know About tour Hair?

True or False: The color of your hair determines how soon or how late in life it witt begin to turn gray. (See number 5.)

By Jelui E. eUiMU

This true-or-false quiz gives you the lowdown on the latest of the experts on what grows under your hat (Lets hope yours is still growing!)

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Your hair grows faster when youre asleep.

2. Mens hair grows faster than womens.

3. Blondes have more hair than brunettes.

4. Shaving causes the hair to grow faster.

5. The color of your hair determines how soon or how late in life it will begin to turn gray.

ANSWERS

1. False, Laboratory tests clocking hair growth with time-lapse photography have shown that each hair grows at a constant rate, with no significant variation during the day or night

2. Falseas far as scalp hair goes. Studies show that hair grows faster on womens heads than it does on mens. However, with hair on areas other than the head, hair grows faster with men than women. So in a hair-growing sweepstakes between the sexes, this would make the womans edge less decisive.

3. True. A dermatological study at the University oi Ottawa (tes studies sbcming that the finer the hair, the more hairs on a given head: **Blonde hairs are finest and average 140,000 per head; black hair averages about 110,(XX>; and coarse red hair about 90,000.

4. False, Consensus of studies shows that shaving has no effect on hair growth. Researchers at the Dermatology Section, Medical Service, Veterans Administratk), recently conducted this interesting experiment: Five healthy young men eadi shaved one kg weekly for several nxHiths and k the other kg as a control. Results: No significant differences in width or growth of individual hairs could be ascribed to shaving. These conclusions, the authors of the study observe, may serve to reassure women who ^ve off unwanted hair.

5. False. To find out whose hair goes gray the soonest-whether or not the process is influenced by hair color-a team of Australian sdentists ma^ a study of 8,720 peopk (6,653 men and 2,067 women). Findings of the study: There is Uttk difference in t^ age when the average person begins to go gray-irrespective of whether bis hair is dark or light. However, the investigators found that graying becomes apparent much sooner in dark than in fair hair. This is because a few grayhairswl stand out more distinctly against a background (ff dark than of fair hair. Thus, they pmnt out, the first t^tak signs of graying will be seen most readily in pe(^k with dark hair. But on the other hand, peoffie with fair hairwiU appear to have turned com-pktly gray much sooner ra|| than dark-haired persons, till

t4 FAMILY WEEKLY. Saptambar 24. 1972

Its a fact, that mouse traps can cause more problems than they solve. If a trap does not accomplish a q uick, clean kill, thejobof finishing ofT the injured mouse is up to you. Orif the trap happens to hit the mouses tail or leg, he may hobble off, dragging the trap into the wall. But not with d-Con* Mouse-Prufe*. .. MOUSEPIUFE IS ClEANEI.No disease-carrying, messy mouse traps around the house... no handling mice. And no disposal problems. MOUSE-PIUFEISEASIEI.Just pull tab on the package and bait feeds automatically. Mice cat til theyve had enoughand disappear from sight!

MOUSE PtUFE IS SUIEI. Because mice always come in family groups, one trap is not enough. But one package of Mouse-Prufe can do the job of two, three, or more traps.

MOUSE-mFE does not contain violent poisons, so its safe when used as directed even around children and pets.

MOUSE-PRUFE

Kills MICE

mmrmmtee

V- --

ON HMnHHpOiJ

^ CMMnOS

OU>-WORLO TAPESTKY creates a beautiful and impressive wall treatment for your home. This colorful rendering of an old world map shows how the world looked in the 16th century. Paneb delict the five continents |4us the months and seastms of the year. Comes with brass rod. 19* x 26*. A thoughtful gift for hbtory buflb, too. $19.95. House of Kyzon, Dept FW. Skokie, lU. 60016.

Weekend Shopper

By Lynn Headley

EASY IMNES IT! Trim Twbt Executive Exerciser may help you case off unwanted pounds and waistline inches. Take a few tiny minutes a dayits fun! Effective isometric exerciser swiveb as you twbt on its ball bearing base. Comes with complete course to hdp the whole family keq> fit $5.95 plus $1 postage. The Fitness Bazaar, Dept. FW, 90 Beacom Miami, Fla. 33135.

READING small print a problem? Magnifying glasses make it easy for fcdks over 40 to read small print Not RX or for astigmatism or diseases of the eye. Sturdy metal hinges. State age and sex. $4.95. Precision Optical Co., FW-9, Rochdte, ID. 61068.

A NEW DEVELOPMENT! Montgomery Wards specul film service offers fine savings. Kodacolor developing and jumbo Hinting of 12 exposures for $1.99. Kodachrome processing 20 exposure slides or 8mm movies 99^. Wardway Film Service, Dqpt 33, Box 4370, Chicago, ID. 60680, or Box 831, Los Angeles, Calif. 90053.

SILVER-PLATING! Ready to toss out wcmi silver neces? Take advantage of a silver-ptating sale that brings them back to life!

Your items r^ated at sale nices. WoriL guaranteed. For free wice list, write: Senti-M^ Co., FW9,1919 Memory Lane, Columbus, Ohio 43209.

SPECIAL! 3 Indian Head Pennies for $1. These rare, old coins, issued before 1908, are in short supfriy. Offer of one set to a customer b made to find rooie ccd-lectors interested in outstanding values, With catalog of best coin offers. Littleton Coin, Dept. HC-4, Uttleton, N JI. 03561.

SELL Happy Home Dbh Cloths. Earn --71 $40 to $126 or more for your group!

3 cloths for $1. Orders of 100, 200 Ij^ or 300, get bonuses, free prizes. No -investment, 6 weeks free credit to groups only. For free sam]^, detaib:

Southern Flavoring Co.,IB94, Bedford, Va. 24523.

W0k*md Skovp^ tmM art NOT adaertUmf. If

thnnmr*m9tmmilMemt9tmrt9,0rdarfr9M9arceahUd.

RELIEVE PAIN OF TIGHT SHOES!

PaOPESSIOMAL SHOE STRETCHER wfffeSpccMilftadbaMfsTftattaltev* Exocf WSr Com d tmioM adM

^^|}947 AmNr I Haasa nwt

MtffiT BANK BIIAIUITEC

II WINDSOR HOUSE. INC. I

MmI N.Y. nm i OepLin I

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MTEAR EVERY SHOE YOU OWNII fef. dH fl 01 < I) }-

Us* this sdjuslabl* profe^skMial I Ech $4.49 phis 90H postag* & I

wooden shoe strehcher to relieve | Huw York nsMeab add sates tn. SAVE MOREl Get I the ache of tight shoes. Comes j 2 for $8.50 plus $1.50 postage & handling. |

with movable attachments that! Haw Yarfc rasidaats add aates tex FfSr/liMUM $_

relieve exact spots that press a $m CjOS.$2 N.YXSAUSTAX |_

against corns and bunions. Fits I dapoail is endosad. miL $

both right and left shoes. I

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j^______

CIfiAfffii

Harllioro

* Warning.* The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

19 mgl'tarl 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Apr.72

^WhatindiellMd!lONQ NimeN AND IMUGHrBlS IlMaqriMm?

How dOM Urq fllHi? A motorcycle spin arouiid Jordanian palace grounds with his twin daughters perched behind -that's one way King Hussein hkes to spend a little time whenever he and Princess Muna are free from official engagements. It doesn't look like die Kttie ghis, Aidia and Zesn, find the bike ride rdaxing. But take heart, girls Daddy hasn't lost a passenger yet!In tho wNio of dw^Ebglolon afiair,*

a nagging questjkm remains about shock treatments" and other extreme measures used to treat die emotionally

ill. The psychiatric estabhshment has defended such therapy on the grounds that it somehow (no one is quite sure how) gets results. But at least one psychiatrist, Dr. Albert Honig, medical director of the Delaware Valley Mental Health Foundation, bdieves it more probfems than it solves. Pointing out that most emotionaliy disturbed people feel hostile and su^Mcious, Dr. Honig argues that incarceration, isolation and high voltages of electricity can hardly help. What's needed, he insists, is a ''mothering ai^roadi, in aiudi patioits receive treatment "much like good hotel servicefood, warm baths, dean sheets and maid service. When needed, trademess is given. This sevens the hard knots and thaws out the coldness and anger." So far, the psychiatric estaUidiment has not responded too warmly. One group branded Dr. Honigs ideas as just 'Vild analysis.

Thn aupemwrfcnt has become the hyper-market in Europe. Huge self-service stores on the Continent sell everything from food to fully equipped kitchens, TV sds, tires, power tools, furniture and watdbes, all under one roof. Consumers love them, but small shop owners raised such a hoOer that a tax-to be paid by the hypers-has been levied to provide pemioas for the shop owners.

quoted in 'The Films of Carole' Lombard," by Frederick Ott (Citadel, $9.95).

DATES: Sonday is Gold Star Motilen Day. TuMitay is lohimy Appleseed Day.

AfDMVERSAIUES: President Eisenhower sent U.S. troops into Little Rock, Ark., to enforce school inlegratkm 15 years ago SuMtaqf. Sonny Liston won the heavyweight boxmg champiofttitip from Floyd Patterson 10 yean ago

From a MW took Abool Cwola Lombard, short-lived and long-moumed wife of Clark Gable: "Out of all die glamour queen trappings emerged something and someone rather ddEerent and quite unexpected-the sophisticated comedienne, witty and self-reliant, a man's woman who not only went hunting and fishing with Gable but seems to have admed it, a lady who (one suspected) achieved independaice widi-out toughness, romance without self-indulgence and fulfillment in marriage without the loss of her own identity and sense of acfaievenient... She was all Woman and all Liberated, a dtird of a century b^ore women began to demand full and unfettered dtizqwhip." Movie critic Criarles ChampUn, as

BDITHDAYS: Mondqr-Juiiet Prowse 34; Phil Rizzuto 54. TimndNr-Pripe Paul VI75. WsdnndNf Jyne Meadows 46; George Raft 77; Greg Morris 38. TImrsdny Marcdlo Mastroiaimi 48; Julie London 46; A1 Capp 63. FH-day-Greer Garson 64; Gene Autry 65. Salyrday-Tniman Capote 48; Ddxi-rah Kerr 51; Johnny Mathis 37; Angie Dickinson 40.

BMIHDAYFeOPUk Angin Diddmon Id Popa Pmil VIQu^&QuotesARMOUirS ARMOURY DyWdmidAiaMur

WiH be afl bri^ and stroi^ and vigonms.

And yet let's calm the fears of wives

Who dunk such bread inay Unnt their kmves

And wonder, since it's not discussed. If day-<dd bread wfll start to mst.

KNMQ BOARD

The Food and Natrition Board has leoom-mended a subaranHal iacreaae in die iron in enriched bread. NMUiUem

More iwm is needed, we are told,

In every loaf olfaMad lhairs sold.

So women, whoieqaireitamst.

Can get ft m dww BMrnh^ toast

i*or omen, too^ wtMi rwmm na anaeo; Wfth non let wotkcn'bread be

pmMod.

Then those whose days are hardi and riotousTNROUQN A CMLirS EYES

Kkteam Ufa dWermtty. Sand original contribMtiona to XhSd.** Faarily Waahfy. 641 Uxinglon Am.. N.Y.. N.Y. 10022. $10 if uaad nona ralumod.

My three-year-old son had aT wayshadcokrTV to watch. One day, wMIe visitmg his gpnasd-mother, he made a discovery hers was black and white. He came running to me and said, "Grandmother^s TV isnt ripe yet, b ft. Mama?"

-MreSfreeMamid (Hark, Ala.

JmBM LOttiEo

CELEBRITY IETTER8

Juliet Lowafl, author of the alMima bast-aeilar Dear Sir, coHecta unimention-afly humoroua lettaisto and from in M waNa of life.

Secretory ol Defense Melvin Labd

Dear Secretory:

I nn 16 years old and would vohufteci' for the Army, if yoo woold write and tell me that I could be sore that you would pot am in the 33bd Regiment as 1 want to he near my Brother whos in the 34th.

Respectfully yours,

MmkoimH_

The hunter was boastiii^ of hb process as an exodlent maitsman, and tik took aim at a low-%ii^ duck. Watdi dib one," he said to hb oom-pankm. He fired and the dude flew on. "My friend," said he in awe, "you are viewing a mirade. There flies a dead duck." -FranG.Schere

aMats%

FASNLVWEBaV.f

24.1S72 asr

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The t^HANTOM

By Lee Falk

I'll watch your sidej[||||

view mirror to be sure you don't Thats. get caught too, / no Gramps. ^goocf.

j"""

The thing to watch is the posted speed sicyis and then stay within the limit.

The police don't arrest you just to be mean. They're enforcing the aw which protects , us all

Just the same, it seems like speeda^,: hardly ever get caught.

rbet voucxxild

spading right You how ndnothing /think ...would happen, j so?

Look at your mirror and tell me what . vousee.

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/ 'NELL, OKAT/, TELL HWV HB CAN WAH< IF E DOHH'T*60THER M6 yj^JESTIONS,

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OMABOZO, yOUANP OK MEN, LET KELT SIT IN HERE... IF AI^INe HAPPENS :1b PS.ORES/ WXI T BE are TO FBOMME.

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OUT-OF-.'.. STATE BANK.

^WHdfHAT WjmTL purtTiNjM

WITHPREW IT. I OUOlE FROM A TAPE OF A TAPPEP PHONE NL yUMAPEi,

YOU AY?

''[^FISUREP you'p PO SOMETHlNS'^?. "^UPIP UKE THIS, SO I BROKE INTO >OUR HSe, aB5TITUTEPy;j BLANKS FOR THE SWtS IN

-youROANNoN...ttEy/you '

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mSHAPAIARCHf 10 THE HAVE THE CHEERS OF THE COURTIERStBBEN LOUPeR OR

LESS iVrPQP V

LESS aNCERE*

SO THE OCmANPERS RE iNVrTH? TO THE miAC^ WHERE THEV-^ BE SAFE FOR THE TIM BEING. NOt/XACa/

JUSTICE, BUT IT WILLKEEP'HEM' PROfA ^ APL>

JUOIKjC, OUl II fTIU. RCCK' incm rKL

INTERFERIN6 WHILE A PLAN TO A|P PrSABL^Tf6V2RIORS;IS BEING FORMULATED Af^NEV/OPnCERS /liPPOlNTED. ; '

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KIWP IS there ?TEg HIM wSezt TiE loot is buried, UNaE WENDEtL!

WELL'" ARE YOU SHARING 'lOUR SECRET, WARBUCKS'"OR DO I HAVE TO FORCE IT OUT OF YOU?

IF YtXJ Wia COME \ BURIED TREASURE

WITH ME, MR. SMIRCH ] PERHAPS AN I WILL REVEAL TO / UNSUSPECTED

J'tJ >A V

YOU treasures /CHCHEOFANaENT l YOU NEVER. / PIRATE. L00T-^^4 DREAMED , / OR

FEAR NOT, WARBUCKS'"ONCE IVE MADE MY FORTUNE AGAIN, ILL CUT. YOU IN FOR fl 0ECE OF THE ACTION! YOU CAN fe'AYvSiOiME PREnYBASTY leOUT B.SMlRm'**'"

OR PtATlHUW'

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nr*

IT'S AH ESTABLISNEO FACT -THAT I BELIEVE IN LIVIHQ AND ^ |i. LETTiHS LIVE-" PROVIDED

LETTmS LIVE" PROVIDED MYTWRTHERS DOHT GET TOO GREDY4. AlgE TmNTjClOSINQ IN ON THE-A^/J

IT'S HERE? WHERE DO I START. OlGGINq ?? ARE WE STANOINQ

DIRECTLY QVER .A-^<^U10US

, Mother. looEF

TREASURE??

_ NOT "OVER? MR. SMIRCH^'BUT. If. .right IN THE MIDST - OF A *, V "FABULOUS mStRER LODE"? /

., J"' I cant; A OH. ARENtiVbO -''- SEE A ' .ISLY OBE, WIJ

THING, UNCLE f tT*S PROBABLY WENDELL""/US RIGHT SMAOCfl-H

SPOT FT ! BOTT-^S^F-* YTA^TNER'^DOirtKEEP

ME IN SUSPENSE.*. THE TREASURE AHO.,

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lay Pick W:

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frUANK^r NO HARD FPELINO OVER OUR ,P<SUMB^?

I'VE <30r A NEW PHILOSOPHY-

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