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Auburn 10 Thn 6
GoT28 Stot* 22
Rich 34 VMI 15
Ohio St. 29 . UNC 14
. W&M 31 Citadel 12
Duke 37 Vo. 13
A. F. 68 Davidson 6
Okla. 82 Ctiniiofi 3
Weather
Mch cooler today with cooler temperotnres toelght Higlia In the 70s with lows in the mid-SOs.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READINO
Didie wins, CafsBo, IMlo defeated. Detolls oe Fafs M.
Warmer on Monday.
90th Year"^ NO. 235TRUTH IN PREFERENCE ^TO FICTIONQtREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY'MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1972
86 PAGES 6 SECTIONS^ PRICE 15 CENTS
News
Firm Is^ Charged
WASrilNGTON (AP) Partners in a Greenville, N.C., livestock buying firm have been charged with violating scales and weighing and record - - keeping requirements of the Packers and Stockyards Act, the U.S. Department of Agriculture , said Saturday.
Named in the action are J. A. Speight, Mabel Summrell, Alex J. Speight, John W. Williams, J. N. Williams Jr. and Marylie W. Mpntgomery, all partners in Greenville Stock Yards.
The Packers and Stockyards Division of the USDA charged in its ad
ministrative complaint that the partners, in May 1972, violated sections <rf thp law. .
The violations included; weighing, of livestock at less than their true and correct weights; issuance of scale tickets on the basis of the flase information; payment to the seller on the basis on the false wei^ts-and failing to ke^ coniplete accounts and records which correctly disclosed all transactions involved in their business.
The complaint charges the firms scale was back^bal-anced four pounds.
The partners may have a hearing, USDA said.
Weapons Caches Near Saigon
DRIVER KILLED...Mrs. Vera Pollard Tyson, mother of Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson was
killed when her car collided with a train Friday afternoon. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Asphalt Spill
MOREHEAD CITY. N.C. (AP) Upwards of 500 gallons of liquid asi^alt was accidentally spilled Friday from a British ship anchored at the State Port Terminal here.
The C^oast Guard warned fishing boats docked along the Morehead City waterfront to evacuate the area early in the day as the thick tarry substance appeared headed toward
Iheir berths.
However, the Coast Guard succeeded in rounding up most of the spill with a floating oil containment barrier around the Partula, the ship from which the asphalt spilled.
Some of the asphalt drifted on the beaches in Bogue Sound and the, ships agent hired laborers to try to mop it up with straw.
Woman Is Killed In Train-Car Mishap
Man Jumped
Mrs. Vera Pollard Tyson, 75 of Route 1, Tarboro, was killed yesterday when the car she was driving collided with a train on N.C. 30 at the crossing between N.C. 11-U.S. 13and North Greene Street here.
Mrs. Tyson, a resident Sf the Belvoir community of Pitt County, was the mother of Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson.
(bounty coronor and medical^
examiner E.W. Harvey said Mrs. Tyson was dead on arrival at Pitt Memoriid Hospital. The official said she suffered severe internal injuries and a crushed chest in the 4:10 p.m. collision.
Investigation Highway Patrolman S.F. Padgett said Mrs. Tyson was pinned in her car as the South-bound train pushed the vehicle down the tracks for about 143 yards. The
car remained upright and did not overturn, the officer noted.
Mrs. Tyson, he said was headed West at the time of the collision.
Engineer of the Seaboard Coast Line train was identified as Hubert Gray Corey , 55 of 1104 West Wright Rd.
According to Harvey, investigation of the death is continuing.
By ARTHUR HIGBEE SAIGON (UPD-The South Vietnamese dug up substan-tUl weapons caches within 2S miles of Saigon that indicate pctosible Communist plans for a ground assault on the capitaY informed sources said early Sunday.
Two caches of new AT3 wire-guided antitank missiles, 100mm and I22mm artillery equipment and other arms and amnuffiifion were found in the past two weeks between Saigon and Cu Chi, 25 miles to the northwest, the sources said.
If two caches already have been found that means there probably are more, lots more, one source said. And these weapons are not for rocket attacks or small guerrilla attacks but for a large-scale frontal assault.
Concern Mounts The caches were planted no earlier than late spring, possibly during the summer, while the Saigon area military commands attention was absorbed by the Communist siege of An Loc 60 miles north of Saigon, the sources said.
News of the caches coincided with mounting concern that the
Qimmunists plan spectacular bomber Thursday im the fiirst attack before the United States combat mission flown by the presidential electipn in Novem- controversial jets since 1968
her, possibly on Saigon.
Last Wednesday South Vietnamese militiamen beat off a jCpmmimist attack 12 miles southeast of Saigon, the closest ground fighting to the capital since the Communist offensive began six months ago.
Skirmishing that close indicated the C^ommunists were
no
Communists tryingjtq setjup a rocket attack No rockets have this
vet
on Saigon, fallen on the capital year.
Claim Fill Downed
But the cachw found between Saigon and Cu Chi in the past two weeks may indicate plans for a ground attack in addition to, or instead of, a rocket attack.
Last month the South Vietnamese command in the Saigon region gave up a five-month effort to raise the siege of An Loc, in favor of concentrating' forces fdr the defense of Saigwi.
In die air war, Rdio Hanoi said Saturday that North Vietnamese antiaircraft gunners shot down a U.S. Air Force Fill swing-wing fighter
The U.S. command had comment on the> Hanoi claim but said Amerfcan jets shot up nine Soviet-built MIG jets on the ground in raids on North Vietnamese airbases, one of them only ten miles from Hanoi.
The U.S. command never, comments pn Radio Hanoi claims. The claim was that the Thailand-based Fill was brought down Thursday near Yen Bat airfield, midway between Hanoi and the (?hinn frontier. The broadcast said nothing about what happened to the crew.
The /S. command did confirm that Fills struck Thursday in the Yen Bai area. They had arrived in the war zone only a few hours earlier Six Fills flew for a few months against North Vietnam *in 1968 but were wi^drawan after three of them were lost.
The plane costs 315 million' nearly twice the-^rice of the far larger B52 heavy bomber-but will fly two-and-a-half times the speed of sound at 250 feet above the ground.
A 22-year-old man was injured today when he jumped from the Memorial Drive Bridgebut police said he left the hospital before he could be treated.
Chief Glenn Cannon, who said investigation of the inoident is continuing, reported Melvin Douglas of 1810 West Conley St. jumped from the East side of the Ixidge about 3:30 p.m.
The incident, the police crfficial noted, apparently stemmed from an argument with his girl friend earlier.
Douglas struck a cement embankment as he fell and landed in weeds.
Pay Final Respects To Trooper Saturday
Pofice Chief Slain In Gun Battle
Taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital, Douglas left btore he could be treated.
Todays Reading
QREENVILLE...has one of the three centers for auti^ic chilciren in the state, an<i it is now accepting children and their parents from throughout Eastern North Carolina. The article on Page C-1 tells some of the characteristic of autism and what the center here offers.
Abby
C-6
Arts
C-13
Bridge
C-9
Building
A-8
Business
B-6, B-7
Classified B-8, B-9, B-10, B-11*
Crossword Editorial Entertainment Opinion
C-10
A4
C-12
A-5
Local Doctor To Retire
Dr. E.B. Aycock, practicing medicine in Greenville since 1939, has announced his retirement effective today, due to reasons of health.
A native of FVemont, Dr. Aycock graduated from the University of Ncwrth Carcrfina in 1930 and attended the schools two-year medical prbgram before completing his medical education at McGill University in Montreal, Canada in 1936He began ixivate practice in Greenville in March 1939 after completing his internship at Vancouver, British Columbia.
Dr. Aycock left Greenville in 1942 when he entered the U.SrArmy dUHng World War n then returned to private practice here in 1946.
He is married to the former Jean Hodges of Greenville and the couple has three sons.
Dr. Aycock served as a member of the Greenville Board of Education for 15 of thg past 17 years, with a total of lOVi years of that time as chairman. He resigned his position as chairman and a member of the city , school board in June, saying the pressures have been so severe that I feel that I should curtail some of my activities.
H was first appoint^ to the city s^ool board in 1955. He semamed a member of the board until 1966, Less than two years later Dr. Ayqock was againi appointed a
member of the board and he became chairman for the second time in June 1969.
The physician was honored several years ago by having (k-eenviUes first juniw high schoolthe E.B. Aycock Junior Schoolnaihd in his honor. He was also recognized by the Raleigh News and Observer as Tar Heel of the Week several years ago.
A member of the lions Club alfd the local "board of directors of Wachovia Bank and Trust Ck)., Dr. Aycock in the past has serv^ as a member of Salvation A^
Board, as piUidait of the Pitt Medical and Dental Society, as chief of staff of Pitt Mem(x1al ^ospital and was a membi^ of the first board of trustees of Pitt Manorial.
YANCEYVILLE. N.C. (AP) -A host of law enforcement officers, including more than 100 white - gloved troopers and officers of the state Highway Patrol, paid their final respects Saturday afternoon to Trooper Joe Wright.
They were joined by a large number of other persons in the little Pleasant Grove Presbyterian Church for the funera|,of Wright who was gunned down Wednesday by the driver of a car he had stopped on a rural road in Person .County.
A light drizzle fell during the services in the church and afterward when patrolmen pallbearers carried the flag - cfraped coffin to the church cemetery.
The patrolmen and other law enforcement officers attending the services formed an honor guard lining the walk from the chtirch to the cemetery. They came to attention and saluted when the coffin passed.
Wright, 41, a trooper for 18 years, was gunned down Wednesday by the driver of a car he had stopped on a rural road in southern Person County.
A Biscoe native, he is survived by his wife and three children.
Three Durham men arrested in the slaymg were beiiflTTield at an undisclosed jail for security reasons. All three were
charged late Friday with first degree murder.
Patrol commander <^1. Edwin Guy identified the three as James Henry Sneed, 21, James Dennis Mack, 17, and Levy Lowe, 30.
An automobile believed used in the killing was found at about noon Friday under heavy underbrush off N.C. 27 between Rpxboro apd Hillsborough. Guy said trees had been cut down and laid over the 1956 two-ton green Mercury to hide it.
Officers had reported previously that the slaying of Wright was witnessed by Harold Grinstead, a Person County
farmer.
Grinstead said he heard Wright sound the siren of his unmarked patrol car to halt another vehicle. The fanner said that as he walked toward the road, the officer had reached the rear wheel of the halted car when the driver raised a gun-and shot the trooper.
Grinstead said the officer never spoke to the occupants the car and was not even carrying a citation book.
Wright is the first trooper slain since 1964, but he is the fourth law enforcement officer to be shot to death without provocation this year.
ELIZABETHTOWN, N.C. (AP) Two men, including Police Chief M. J. Jimmy Bell, were slain in a gun battle on a downtown street Saturday in this Bladen County town.
Authorities said Bell was attempting to arrest the other man when a struggle ensued. In the shooting that followed, both men were ^ot to death.
Deputy Sheriff Roy Adams said the police chief apparently was hit once with a bullet fired from the other mans gun. Adaips said the other man. identified as Elijah Rhodie, 45. of Elizabethtown, was kiUed with at least two shots from Bells pistol.
Bell, 53, had been police chief of the town, located about 25 miles east of Lumberton, since
1969. He was the second law enforcement officer slain in North Carolina last week. A state trooper was shot to death Wed-nessy as he attempted an arrest.
Adams said Bell had picked up a call on his radio that one man was chasihg another man throui^i town with a {ristol.
Were on foot and Bell was
in bis car.
Bell spewed a man fitting the description of the radio al^, Adams said, stopped his car and got out to question him.
Adams said witnesses told him Bell amted the man and was trying to get him into the patrol car. The man shoved the police chief aside about three times, but Bell finally appeared to have him subdued. Adams said witnesses reported.
TheOi the man reached mto his right front pocket aricTstoot-ing began. There was more gunfire as Bell shot back at the man, Adams said. Both fell in the street and were dead on arrival at a local hospital, the depifty said.
None of the several bystanders was injured, Adams said.
The incident occurred about 9:40 a.m.
Bell headed a six-man police force, including himself. He was a veteran of more than 18 years on the force, according to Assistant Police Chief Charles Taylor.
Taylor said Bell had two grown children who have moved away from the town.
Ftttieral aorrsmgements f<Mr both victims were pending.
PU Fair Opens Tomorrow
Three special morning openingshonoring senior citizens, pre-schooler, and handicapped childrenwill highlight activities at the Pitt County Fair which opens for a six'day run tomorrow.
The special morning programs will be from 10 a.m. until 11:30. Wednesday will be Senior Citizens morning, while the Thursday morning session will be for pre-school children.
On Friday, according to fair manager S.C. Winchester.
handicapped children will given free rides by the Buck-Page Expositions which will be on the midway again this year.
Winchester noted that a special barnyard of live animals will be exl^ibited' for the preschoolers and suggested that the excursion may be more meaningful if the children have been told something about farm animals, garden products and field crops before they come.
The fair manager said Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday will be school days with school children being admitted on passses issued at the various schodlk M' the county. Monday will be Jadies Night, with all* ladies being admittedfree until 8 p.m.
Thursday, Winchester explained, will be East Carolina University and Pitt Technical bistitute Day with ECU and PTl students being admitted fpi halfprice upon presentation ol their school ID cards. Saturday, he sai is -everybodys day.
The fair manager said W are trying to feature immunity servicek this year. He explained that in addition to the usual home economics, yotkh organization and occupational education exhibits, special exhibits will be on display by the Department of Community Health, the Alcoholic iftehabilitation center, the Sheltered Worshop. the Mental Health Association, Council on Aging, Department of Social Services, Social Securit>
Administration, the N.C. Wildlife Rwources Commission, rural fire protection agencies in the county, the N.C. Forrest Service and the Farmers Home Administration.
He noted too. that PTI will have a special display and law enforcement agencies will have a special drug abuse display .
Winchester emphasised that the exhibit hall at the fairgrounds will be completely remodeled for this years exhibitions.
Bids Received On Two Road
the local y Advisory
Dr. E.B. Aycock
^ By BLANCHE HARDEE
Reflector Staff Writer
Area Highway Commissioner Henry Oglesby announced that tds have been received oi two local road projects and that approval of several other projects is expected to come next week at the monthly meeting <rf the State Highway Commission.
Barrus Construction Company (rf Kinston was the apparent low bidder for the {x-oposed widening of the Airport Itoad (SR 1530), north of th?\Tar Riygr.
That bid, totaling $103,277.42, includes widening the present two lanes to a five-lane curb and gutter section. The road will be 68 feet wide between curb facings.
Other bidders for that project included Clement and Johnson, Inc., New Benil whose bid totaled $117,750, and Cumberland Paving Company, Fayetteville, bidding |133,13l.
The contract for this project shoudl be awarded at the meeting <rf the state highway cuxi^nission Thursday in Kannapolis. Final completion date foi\^ project tas been set as July 1,
1973. \ ' J .u
According to Oglesby, a tiWfic signal, will be erected at the
intersection of the Airport I^d and N.C. ll-U.S.13.
Bids were received Tuesday^n the Farmville by^ss. Barras
Construction Company was low bidder for this project. The Wd
for the 2.5 mile project, including four lanes and a left turn
dgnal, totaled $910,040.22.
The project will be 68 feet between curbs except for the in-, dustrial area where A.C. Monk Company and Collins and Aik-man are located. That area will be wider than the other sections
of the project. ,
Oglesby announced that railroad signals will be installed at the west end of the project^
Of the 2.5 miles, a total of :5 miles will be located within the town limits of Farmville. The project will run from the east corporate line in Farmville to secondary road 1144.
This is a much needed improvement due to industrial development and because of the traffic that is already in the area, Oglesby explained.
Two other bidders for the Farmville project were Burns and Spangler of Shelby ($i,0()2,349.90) and S.T. Wooten Constructimi Co., SUntonsburg ($1,044,322 80) The contract will also be' awarded at the meeting next week.
U.S. 13-N.C. 11 Project C^lesby said the apinroval of allocation for right-of-way acquisition for the prcq;M)sed widoiing of U.S. 13-N.C. 11 will be on next weeks'agenda. '
That (ffoject will be constructed according to^the public hearing held on March 29.
As prcposed, the {NY)ject will add a mechan and two traffic lanes to the west side of the present highway. Within the city limits; the project would add two 24-feet wide traffic lanes with a 30-feet wide median. Outside the city limits, the median will
increase to 44-feet wide.
A 200-foot right-of-way currently exists witfiin the city. A 215 righl-of-way would be acquired outside Greenville to accommodate the wider median and two new traffic lanes.
total construction costs for the widening^ including roadway and structures (a new bridge aproas the Tar^River), has been estimated at more than $2.7 million. Half of the mon^ for the project will come from federal futids whUe the remaining amount will be paid by state fuj^ds.
Survey plans are complete &r the voposed improvement and extension of secondary road 1203 from the U.S. 13 and 264
bypass, Oglesby sUted.
A public hearing has been scheduled for Oct. 17 at 11 a.m. in the Greenville municipal building. The hearing will consist of an explanation of the proposed and alternate improvements, the right-of-way procedures, relocation advisory assistance.
The project, 3.4 miles in length, includes widening the present road to 24 feet and acquiring 100-feet wide right-of-way. The project will have 10-feet wide shoulders.
10-feet wide shoulders.
Oglesfby reported that some money (is available to begin acquiring the necessary right-of-way. Hopefully, yglesby added, additional money will be allocated at our meeting next
werfc.
The Frog Level project, including 2.47 miles of work, has been
completed.
The X'oject, beginning at N.C. 11 and extending westward for 2.^7 miles, include widening of the two-lane highway to a five-lane roadway with curb and gutter.
According to Oglesby, a traffic signal has been installed by the local highway maintenance crew at the intersection of U.S. 364 bypass and U.S. 264 business. -
The road is ndw 68 feet between ciirb facii^ gnd cost 4^ proximately $857,644.73 (this doesHioT Ihcluae riglF-way acquisition, planning and surveying).
Another project in the works, according to Oglesby, la tta widening~of the Penny Hill Road (better known as the Brivoir Highway). Plans cattfor the widening of that road from 16 feel to 24 feet from secondary road 1417 to U.S. 13-N.C. 11.That project totals 3.3 miles of construction. , -
According to Oglesby, plans, for the project inciM eliminating a number of hazardous curves and resurfaclni
road.
i''
,3-:-
/
A4*)|| IMit Bdhenr. G<wre. NX. Oc^tfcwl, IWl
Affomey Joins GreevUle 'Firm
" Secret Visit |
SCHOLARSHIP ... Dr. Lawrcitiee Brewster makes presratotion to Mary Merritt Kimball.
First Brewster Fellow Named
Mary- Merritt KimbaU, graduate student in the East Carolina University Department (rf History, is the first recipient of the annual $i;0r Brewster History Fellowship for outstanding studits.
Mrs. KimbaU, a 1972 graduate of ECU, is beginning her graduate studies in Amercian history at ECU this year. At present she is studying under a regular departmental graduate fellowship which carries a
stipend of ^,000 per year.
The Brewster fellowship, intended to increase the standard amount usually awarded to graduate fellows at ECU, was established earlier this year by Dr. Lawrence F. Brewster, a retired ECU history professor.
Mrs. KimbaU is^ the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Merritt of Route 1, MagnoUa, N. C. She is currently residing in Washington, N. C.
Miss Deborah Ann Henderson has began practice of law in Greenville, associated with the firm of Crisp and Blount Attorneys.
The 25-year-old Raleigh native graduated from Needham Brou0iton^ High School then attended Appalachian State University where sh^aduated in 1969. She recetCM her law .degred^in 1972 from the Wake Forest University School of Law.
Miss Hoidoson, in general practice here, was a member of Phi Al^ia Delta legal fraternity at Wake Forest and a member of the Student Bar Association at the Winston-Salem School.
V She iathe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Henderson Jr. of Raleigh. Henderson is director of Prison Enterprises an arin of the North Carolina Department of Corrections which produces license places, paint and other items for governmental agencies in the state.
Miss Henderson, whose married brother Charles is cvuTOitly a student at N.C.
Weslyan College, UMs painting, swimming and tennis among.her, hobMes.
I
By United Press lateraatleal
Syrian President Hafe* Assad has paid a secret two-day riilt to Moscow in an effort to improve relations between Egypt and the Soviet Union, Cairo political sources said Saturday ni^t.
The sources said Assads efforts had been successful and Cairo would dispatch Prime Minister Asii Sidky to Moscow on Oct. 16 for Ulks with Kremlin leaders^
Assad stopped over in Cairo Friday on his way home from Moscow for talls with President Anwar Sadat, the sources said. H* left fr Damascus Saturday.
.The S^an presidents moves were disclosed as Iraq charged that Israel was massing troops along the entire cease-fire line with Syria in preparation for pew attack on Syria.'An Israeli military source said he had no rep<Mt <m such a buildup.
Relations between Egypt and
the Soviet Union took a turn for the worse last July following Sadats decision to expel about 15,000 Soviet militory advisers last July. ^
Sadat had coupled the expulsion order with a call for Soviet-Egyptian summit talks in Cairo to map the future of relations between the two countries.
The Soviets, however, cold-shouldered the proposal, and Sldkys forthcoming visit was rtvfwight to be a compromise, the spurces said.
MASONIC NOnCE
r&ndlle Ixidge No. 284 will have a stated communication Monday Oct. 2 at 7:30 P.M.
* " Supper at 6:30
P.M. Visit DDGM, and awards night. All master masons are cordially invited.
Lloyd Nixon, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
DEBORAH ANN HENDERSOJvr
Obituaries I
New Symbol Usied For Fund
The United Way symbol was designed by ^m Bass, an internationally known artist and the recipient of a variety of awards for his achievements in
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY 12 noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
5:00 p.m.The Lambs Social Qub meets at the home of Mrs. Ann Huggins 5:00 p.m.The Lambs Social Club meets at the home of Mrs. Ann Huggins MONDAY 10:00a.mService League of Greeenville meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Ojrtimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m Woodn^n of the World, Simpson Loi^e meets at community b!jd.
7:30 p.m.City Usher Union meets at Cornerstone Baptist Church -8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.The Community Cospel Chorus of Greenville will have rehearsal at (hr-nerstone Baptist Church TUESDAY 12:30 p.m.Round Table luncheon at the Holiday Inn with Miss Lelia Higgs, Miss Sallie Pence and Mrs. D.. R. Taylor as hostesses 12:30 p.m.The Cosmos Book Club meets with Mrs. George C. Martin Jr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith Jr. as hostesses 12:30 p.m. Members of the Thalian Book Gub meet with'Mrs. T.W. Rivers 12:30 p.m. -- Mrs. V. E. Wells Will be hostess to the Lector Bok Gub
3:00 p.m.'The Sans Souci Book Gub meets at the home of Mrs. J. B. Kittreell with Mrs. F. M. Wooten as assisting hostess 3:00 p.m.Mrs. A. C. Ruffin will be hostess to the Chatham Book Gub
3:30 p^m.. Mrs. E. W'. Turcotte wlll'be hostess to the Seira Book Gub 3:30 p.m.---Mrs. Rose
Fambrough will entertain the Ok) Book Club ^:30 p.m .Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm iStreet gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. .149 Ofder of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.^Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg, on Famville Hwy. .
9:00 p.m. The Iter Cum Libris Book Gub meets with
the field of symbol design.
Pitt United Fund campaign Karl FSer noted that some of those works are the Bell Telephone Systan symbol, the design for the movie Exodus, the Quaker on Quaker pats, andUhe book cover for the novel Advise and C(msent.
Any(me lookihg at the United Way of Giving will recognize that the sun-like rainbow growing out of the hand is op^ to many alternate positive in-terpretati(xis, Faser said.
Tyson
Mrs. Vera Pollard Tyson, 75, was killed in North Greenville Friday afternoon when her car collided with a Seaboard C^stline train.
Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Sunday afternoon at the
WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jack Mayo, her pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Tyson was a resident of the Belvoir Community and was a member of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church, and the Ladies Auxiliary.
Surviving are her husband.
Will R. Tyson; two_spns: Vernon apT Ralph Tyson, both of Greenville; two daughters: Mrs. Robert P. aoe and Mrs Charles Camp, both of Greenville; eight grandchildrCT; three brother: Sam pollard of Greenville, I.D. Pollard of Winterville, and Jack Pollard of Baltimore, Md.; two sisters; Mrs. Frank.iro^ and Mrs. Emma Ballance, both of Greenville; two half brothers: Earl Pollard of Salt Lake Gty, Utah, and Jesse Pollard of Norfolk, Va.; and six half
HIAR-
SUNDAY
witK CLIFF BARROWS GEO. BEVERLY SHEA TEOD SMITH
Mrs.
Norman Little
WNdr 9:30 PM Kc
sisters: Mr; aerrell Frantz of Riverton, Utah, Mrs. Earl Wintemute of Miami, Fla., Mrs. Marvin Buck of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Joyce Everett of Grimesland, Mrs. Mack Moore and Mrs. Bobby Nelson, both of New Bern.
Atkinson Mr. Walter Paris Atkinson died Tuesday night m Veterans HospiUl in Brooklyn, N.Y. Funeral services will be ccmducted Monday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Jessie Williams officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
_ Mr Atkinson, son^^~ the late ^ James Arthur and Gatsy Atkinson Hayman was born in Greenville and attended Greenville city schools. He had made his home in Bnxritiyn for the past 26 years.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Ruth Gardner and Miss Beatrice Atkinson, both of GrerayUle; one brother, Jarvis Dunn of Bnxrfclyn.
Family visitation will be Sunday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the dhapel.
Framedfar
Goodl^^ks
GOLD METAL RIMS
We now have more than 30 Styles in stock ^
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eniMitoiwe
The United Why
NEW UF SYMBOL
One may say its the hand of the United Way bringing the values that United Way makep possiUe in his life..., he coti-tinued. Or, do the five fingers and rays represit the five areas of United Way services? Faser suggested.
The point is, he noted, that a good symbol should stimulate these and many more ideas, that vri|l mean cwie thing to one person, and other things to another.
Became the symbol uses a new and different visual ..language, Faser concluded, it helps signal that United Way is a new United Wayvibrant, exciting, colorful, positive and changing. More than anything, the symboFwai represoit in an effective way that th^e are people who are helping others who are unable to help themselves in our community.
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Billy
Gpaham
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Air Force Ace Returns Home-
Two Killed
By MKIAIN LANG Associled Press Writer
REIDSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -A key to the city and shouts of congratulations from hometown folks have been added to Air Force Capt.- Steve Ritchies niempries'of an aerial (iogfight over North Vietnam last month.
Ritchie, first Air Force ace since the Korean conflict two decades ago, was given a heros welcome Friday by the citizens of Reidsville.
Through it all the 30-year-old flier repeated the statement: Itsgreat to be an American/
Ritchie, a career Air Force officer, downed his fifth MIG on Aug. 28 during aerial combat north of Hanoi.
> An * Air Force ROTC drill team from North Carolina AAT Uftfversity preceded the Ritchie car. A National Guard color guard and matching unit followed the flier.
The city wrapped up its public welcome friday night by presenting Ritchie a symbolic key during halftime ceremonies at a high school football game.
The local American Legion, however, will honor Ritchie at a banquet Saturday night.
He described the fight Friday for some 1,000 pupils at Reidsville SenkHf^ High School, and played for them a tape of his conversation with a crewman and ground personnel while engaging*the MIG.
Splasl/* ! got him. Splash! Ritchie swd on the tape.
To the. pupils, Ritchie confessed doubts about the management of the war but added. Were all working toward peace, thats what we want.
Later Ritchie mounted the back of a convertible for a mile-long parade down Reidsvilles mgin street, waving and snfiiling broadly as spectators called out to him or ran out to the vehicle for his autograph.
CAPT. STEVE RITCHIE
Pow Wow Is Set
Police Chief Ray Roberts, a 25-year veteran of the Reidsville poltee force, said it was the largest parade gathering he had been in the city Id say theres a minimum of 5,000 persons, Roberts said.
RALEIGH (AP) - TTie womans editor of the Raleigh -Times and a Raleigh re*l estate man were found shot to death at Raleigh Beach, a fishing and picnicking resort on the Neuse River about six miles from Raleigh Saturday afternoon.
The bodies of Miss Patricia-Grimes, 24, and Peter Pescud Williams Jr., 27, were found lying about 25 yards apart by a man whom officers declined to identify. ,
Chief Wake County Deputy L. W. Kelly said both had been shot several times.
The officers said Williams was found lying acar a trash pile and Miss Grimes was near a path.
Kelly estimated that the slayings took place around p.m. Ten deputies were working on the case but no arrests had been made.
The place where the bodies were found is a popular pic-nieking and fishing spot located mar an abandoned mill on the Neuse River.
Williams had been employed since 1971 as a sales associate with his fathers realty Arm, Williams & Haywood, Inc. A descendant of an old Raleigh family, he was a native of War-renton and was educated in the Raleigh schools, Virginia Episcopal School and the University of North Carolina.
Miss Grimes, a Raleigh native, joined the Times about two years ago was a womans page writer and was appointed editor about one year ago. She
also wrote a column, This is Raleigh, which appeared three times a week.
She was a terrific womens page editor, said Herb OKeef, editor of the Times. She did a beautiful job as a reporter and she had ti^ed into a fine womens page editor..
She graduated from Raleigh schools, St. Marys College in Raleigh and the University of North Carolina.
No Idea Following
The DaUy Reflector. Grecnvflle, NX. Oit>|[Mr 1
Of Super Talks With China
TOKYO (UPDPrime Minister Kakuei Tanaka returned from Peking Saturday and said Japan will not join with China to form a single economic bloc.
We have no idea of becoming a super power, Tanaka said at a news conference after his special Japan Airlines jet arrived from Shanghai. We Japanese and Chinese do not int^d to form a bloc to match the enlarged European economic community.
Tanaka returned in triumph
after a six-day visit to China to establish diplomatic relations with the Communist government in Peking.
Japan became the 79th nation to establish diplomatic relations with the Peoples Republic of China, which prepared to celebrate its 23rd anniversary Sunday. West Germany is expected to become the 80th nation to open diplomatic ties with China when Foreign Minister Walter Scheel visits Peking Oct. 10-14.
But relations soured between
Japan and Taiwan, seat of the Nationalist Chinese government headed by aging President Chiang Kai-shek.
Both countries announced tiie severance of diplomatic relations after Tanaka and Chinese Premier Chou Eh4ai signed a joint communique in Peking Friday in which Japan^ recognized the Commimists as the sole legal government of C^ina.
The Japanese embassy in Taipei and the Nationalist embassy in Tokyo both opened
Saturday, although undir Imrvjl police grd. They were expected to wind up fliefar affairs gra<hially.
There were these other signa of the growing Tokyo-Thipti
split: -
-At KeetUhg in northern Tiuwan, more than 50 doctors and nurses burned their supplies of Japanesemade medicines as a gesture of protest.
About 30 young pro-Peking toughs invaded a Chinese school Yokohama.
in
Fatrlda Grimes
Colcofd Is Named President
Weaver
Chairman
BUIES CREEK . Nick Weaver of Raleigh has been appointed chairman of the Chmpbell (College Alumni Fund for 1972.
Weaver, 26, is part owner of the Winterville Machine Works, Inc., Wjnterville and is interested afi a partner in the R^id Serve Food Industries, In^, of Raldgh.'
A graduate of Campbell College in 1^ with a d^ree in business administration. Weaver was sworn in as a special agent of the North Carolina State Bureau of In-vestigati(m in 1970 and was appointed administrative deputy attorney general in January, 1972.
The annual cubbers Pow Wow will be held Saturday at Pitt Technical Institute. Cab leader training will include Den Mothrs, Assistant Den Mothers, Den Leader Coach, Cubmasters, Assistant Cub-masters. Den Leaders, (hm-mitteemen. Institutional representatives and all M*ospective cubbers.
Subjects offered will include crafts, skits, puppets, games, Webelos Den, Pack Administration, ceremonies, and the Blue and Gold dinner.
Training will be suitable for old and new cub scout leaders. Registration will be from 9:30 to 10 a.m. Training sessions are from 10 to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 to 4 p.m.
Lunch will be served at Pitt Jechi^cal Institute: For further information call co-chairman Sheldon Downes, 758-6961 or 756-4722 or your culxnaster.
Anderson To Speak
Newspaper columnist Jack Anderson will speak on the East Carolina University campus Monday, Oct. 2 on the topic Washington Merry-Go-Round.
Andersons topic is also the title of his syndicated column which is published in 70( newspapers. His avowed purpose is to expose and oppose corruption and wrong in government and big business. The column was founded by the late Drew Pearson.
His appearance at ECU, part of the 1972-73 Lecture Series sponsored by the Student Union, is scheduled for 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
The election of officers highlighted the third meeting of the year of Senior Girl Scout Troop 470 Wednesday.
Qiris Colcord was elected president .vriiile Sherry Mosely was named vice president. Sharon Hodge was elected secretary-treasurer.
The tro<^ has undertaken a paper drive. They will ctdlect all paj^er, including magazines, newspapers and other paper articles on Saturdays. If anyone has paper to be collected, they may call 756-4730 during the day and 756-2568 at night.
Sally Singleton and Sharon Hodge were chosen to attend the seniOT (banning board meeting in Kinston on Oct. 7.
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10 DAY PUCINJAJION OU1LOOK
He and his wife, the former Kathryn Sue Carson of Bethel, have two children.
York Memorial A.M.E! Ziop Churchs annual Crusade For CTirist begins Sunday night and will beheld nightly at the church through Friday night, with services each evening at 7:30 p.m.
Evangelist James (Jim) Vance of Newport News, Virginia,^ will be the principal speaker., Vance comes here from the Greater Immanuel Church of God in Christ in Newport News, Virginia. He was trained for the ministry at the School of Evangelism at Virginia Beach, and later toured with theSoul Stirrers.
Music for the six night crusade will be furnished by The Voices of Zion of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church. Hie Sunday night kick off will feature gospel singing, with Jirfinny Wooten at the orgah.
Rev. A W. Washington, pastor of A.M.E. Zion Church, located on Albermarle Avenue, extends a welcome to everyone to attoid the six nights (rf torvices.
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Budgt Control A Key Factor
The real inajor teat of how the new concept in govmng Nordi Carolinas universities will work out had its initiation this we^.
The new board of ^vemors presenteda unified budget for all 16 state-sui^^xrted universities. It totals $571.6 million for the two fiscal years of the biennium. The budget was presented to the Advisory Budget Commission by Rep. Jay P. Huskins who told tlat group, We used the paring knife rather freely llie total is $64.8 million less than the individual institutions requests of two years ago and Huskins said the board of governors cut $87.2 million from the institutions requests this year.
The budget calls for five per cent salary in-
Corneback Bid
At Age Of 74
BV.IMSCIII.OS.SFK WINSTON-SALEM Seventy-four is a tough age to try a political comeback but that's 'nhat former Congressman Brooks Hays is doing in the Fifth Congressional District.
Hays is attempting to send Republican IS. Rep. Wilmer Mizoll. the former jvajor league baseball hurler. to the showers. It s a herculean undertaking Fifth District residents, like Americans elsewhere, love their sports heroes - wf^ch may explain why Mizell is in Congress in the first place and why he probably will stay there.
Despite the odds against an upset. Hays and his sn'all staff are working hard to defeat the former St. Louis Cardinal and Pittsburgh Pirate southpaw, who hardlv seems to be campaigning at all.
Last weekend Hays, campaigning on shoeleather and shoestring budget, completed his 100th n'ilc of walking through the district which covers some rugged countryside in Forsyth. Ashe. Alleghany. Wi|kes. Surry. Stokes and Davidson counties. Not a bad feat for a septuagenarian
An Arkansas Traveler As he ambles. Hays chats with the natives, spinning
varns and sayings filled with hidden and apparent meanings. The walking routine fits Hays perfectly because hes literally an Arkansas traveler. He represented a district of the Razorback state in Congress for eight terms, 1942 to 1958.
He would have liked to stay in Washington longer but he supported an unpopular movement in 1958: in
tegration of Little Rock Central High School. His stance led to a licking at the polls. Hays, who had supported civil rights legislation as far back as the '40s. said simply. I had rather be right then victorouis."
Since his forced congressional retirement, fiays has devoted nmst of his attention to lay church work (he is a lawyer by profession, public service and teaching. Presidents Kennedy and Johnson each named him a special presidential assistant. Hehas^ been a visiting professor aV Rutgers Iniversity. University of Massachusetts, and Wake Forest University.
He moved to Winston-Salem in the mid-60s. He is now vice president of the National Council of Churches, and chairman of the North Carolina Human Relations Council
Registration Favors Democrats
Democrats outnumber Republicans two to one in the Fifth District. That would seem to give Hays a chance. In reality, district voters showed overwhelming bipartisan support for Mizell in 1968 and 1970 and he is now riding the Nixon popularity wave which seems to be sweeping North Carolina and the natkm.
By walking through the district. Hays is seeking to demonstrate that he is mentally and physically alert at 74. He also is trying to bring Dwnocrats he meets along the way back into the party fold. He hammers away at the issues of inflation. high taxes and whal he calls fiscal irresponsibility of the Nixon administration..
He has had a tough time, however, finding substantial local issues with which to discredit Mizell. who has not been a noisy activist but chosen instead a quiet role as .^member of the Nixon House team.
Hays Opposes Dam Project There are two local issues Hays is trying to use for mileage. One concerns the controversial New River Dam project. Conservationists. most farmei^ and Hays oppose the project which would flood thousands of acres of farm land.
The second issue involves the naming of the federal building at Wilkesboro. Mizell originally recommended that the relatively new structure be named to honor retiring GOP Congressman Charles R. Jonas of far-away Lincoln County. Wilkes once was in Jonas district.
Hays suggested it be named instead for Wilkes native Johnson B. Hayes (no relation), who until his death last year was a long-time federal judge in the states Middle District. Judge Hayes^ was a popular figure in Wilkes and candidate Hays suggestion has had a responsive reception.
Mizell now has changed his mind and is supporting the move to name the building for Judge Hayes.
Most observers agree some kind of niiracle issue will have to ^face tb enable Hays to knock off Mizell in the Nov. 7 voting. Right now Hays is trying to scrape together money for some television ads in the finale of the campaign.
The Hays staff keeps a confident outlook. Were behind but not out of it. said ' Lloyd Brinson, a former newspaperman serving as Hays administrative assistant. We hope Mr Mizell is underestimating us.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED ^
209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834 EstaMished 1882 Published Monday Hirottgh FHday Afternoon . and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Piridishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.
subscription RATES PayaMe in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25
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member OF associated PRESS The /kisoclated Press Is exclusively entitted to use for publication all news tttspat-i^hes credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein; All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
creases for faculty members fw each year of the tMennium. It pro^des for an increase of 3,279 studoits the first year and 5,833 the second year^
Hiere were 53 priority items in the proposed budget and Huskins asked that the Advisory Budget Commission not attempt to juggle flie priority. lilis, course^ has been considered the key as to whether the new governors system will work efficiently.
It is interesting to note the Huskins specified / that the unified budget did not cover the Easrj^ Carolina University Medical School or continuing aid to private higher education.
Both these are now being studied appropriate committees of the board of governors and will be covered in subsequent messages, he stated.
The procedure this year differs greatly from that followed in years gone 1^ in ftat instihifions made thrir requests directly to the Advisory Budget Commission, which then made its recommendations in a proposed budget. Changes were then often made in the General Assembly. This year the intention is for a hupp^m appropriation to be made to the universities system, which would then be allocated by the board of governors.
The reorganization of higher education administration in North Carolina is so massive, that many of the changes have yet to be absorbed. Budget contrd by the board of governors will be a key element, however, and we will soon see how this system will work.
Halo Lost By George Meony
united press international.
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Andit Btreau of Grculation.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON -Smoldering resentment against President George Meany among second and third level labor leaders came close to a humiliating explosion when a resolution respectfully requesting Meanys retirement and endorsing Sen. George McGovern almost passed the North Carolina AFL-CIO state federation in mid-September.
At the last minute, a rantic telephone call from. Alexander Barkan, politic chief of the AFL-CIO, to stat AFL-CIO president Wilbur Hobby, warned of retaliation. That sidetracked the anti-Meany resolution.
Barkan, chairmiui of the federations Committee on Political Education (COPE), reminded Hobby that passage of any resolution endorsing McGovern would put the kUte body under AFL-CIO receivership. But what really disturbed Barkan, a tough political operative, Was the insult to 78-year-old Meany, architect of the AFL-CIOs neutrality in the Presidential election.
Hobby killed the resolution despite an informal headcount at the convention in Raleigh that gave it close to 75 per cent of the vote.
That near-miss attack on Meany points up this new political fact inside the AFL-CIO: despite evidence
pointing to an over whelming rank-and-file labor vote for President Nixon Nov. 7. crusty old George Meany has lost his halo with much of the federations lower-level hierarchy such as shop stewards and local union officers.
Ofte rason for this loss of prestige is the splitting effect of Meanys neutrality policy on political activity by national and local unions in lesser election campaigns.
Thus, for the first time, liberal Republican Sen. Gifford Case of New Jersey now has the endorsement of the New Jersey state AFL-CIO, neutral in past Case campaigns. But while the state federation is endorsing Case, the New Jersey Industrial Union Council, also an AFL-CIO arm, is backing his Democratic challenger. Paul J. Krebs.
As the president of one powerful intemationa union told us: The New Jersey federation thinks it is following Meanys example of everyone for himself, but the result is to disperse labor political power and cancel it out.
Despite Meanys profession of neutrality, in short, many second-echelon AFL-CIO officials at local and state levels are convinced that he wants Mr. Nixon to win. Some are trying to play his game but others are incensed.
In a letter to a Midwestern COPE director last week, a local union official described Meany as an obnoxious, backward boor and called for *'*a full-scale dump-Meany movement thrown open full throttle.
To such attacks, Meany reacts with assured confidence that his Presidential neutrality edict will give him a political clout inside a second-term Nixon White House he wouldnt otherwise have.
Meanys strategy assumed a huge margin, coupled with Democratic victory in both Democratic victory in both the Senate and House. His aides claim that neutrality in the Presidential campaign has already paid dividends in the form of a sudden White House switch against a compulsory arbitration bill to block transportation strikes. The bill had total Administration support until July.
That is disputed, however, by impartial experts. The White House switch was not a pay-off to Meany but a surrender to win over key Teamsters Union official Einar Mohn (who runs the Teamsters westernr conference) before the Teamsters July 17 vote to endorse Mr. Nixons reelection.
Thus, critics of Meany worry that once Mr. Nixon is home safe for his final term he will conveniently forget any debt to George Meany and push with greater zeal toward his goal of reducing big labors power.
If that happens, Meany conceivably could find himself in deep^trouble, but he is more than willing to take the gamble. He is supremely obvious to the anti-Meany mood of lower-
(Continued on page A-5)
Strength For Today
A WORD ABOUT UTOPIAS
Why cannot idealistic schemes for the benfit of mankind be made to work, such as different forms of collectivism, for Instance?
Simply because of human nature. We can never have utopias on this planet for the simj^e reaSoh fhal man is incapable of living qp to the reqi^ements of a utopia. If eve^body lived a thoroughly unselfish life all the time collectivism could be made to work. We could have utopias in every area of human life. But just as soon as we start to establish a utopia the. selfishness of man begins to manifest itself. The thieves break through and stefl. The violent try to Uke oyet the new order by strength of
Aiiil voii iiiav 4*\|N*ri tlie saiiH* llHHNMijfli and iiii|Kirlial that I mMhiTiJ in tin* Vi aterwate i^htrnakli and iIh* raiii|iaijfii-fuiHl rtver-ii|ir
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday AAt>rning Notes
Nearly two years back I ran an item about Carlton Taylor and Jack Tyler boating on the Pamlico.
Jack threw over the anchor on the boat and placidly watched the rope play out. It continued on until the very
end of the rope and that went overboard, too. Seems it hadnt been tied to anything in the boat.
Well Jack bougk a new anchor and he and l0^rlton were out boating on the Pamlico again last Sunday.
Other Editors Say Against Mankind
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
While the (Communists in Hanoi and their friends in America are getting all the propaganda mileage possible from the release of three U.S. prisoners of war, the Reds continue their customary tactics (rf tr<*iam and mass murder in South Vietnam.
For example, in (^lang Ngai Province, 40 civUians were locked in a huBdiOS ond blown up with dynamite because they
were (hinsidered unsuiUble for indoctrination. ^
In other cases, wives and children have watched their meijfblk shot in batches of a dozen foUowing peoples trials in Binh ^Ding and Kontum provinces.
Their crime was lack of enthusiasn for Hanois brand of
liberation.
These and other atrocity cases reported from enemy occupied areas have supported American apprehensions of a bloodbath if the (Communists take over South Vietnam. ^
U.S. officials are particularly disturbed about siMte killings. One American investigator of atrocities Mid: Any time you pursue the hard revolutionary line youre going to have a bloodbath. You have to knock off the old order to make way for the new. In this respect, the Viet Cong are as nasty as ever.
(Commanders of Hanois invasion force that crossed the demilitarized zone Mar. 30 watched three-fourths of the people (rf (^ang Tri Province flee before the Reds realized there might be tlne left to liberate. So they cut Highway 1 south of the provincial capital and slaughtered hundreds of citizens intermingled with fleeing military cwivoys.
Since then it has become a standard North Vietnamese tactic to encircle a population center and seal (df all avenues of civilian escape before attempting its capture. Once captured, the civilian population suffers the consequences.
While repression by North Vietnamese Communists is ghastly enough. It Is dwarfed by the magnitude of suffering imposed on millions of people in (China. The immensity o( the crimes committed against the Chinese people by Mao Tse-tung and Chou En-lai is thoroughly documented.
The total, all-penrasive terror used by Mao in (China is the single governing principle. It will be used in Soitth Vietnam once the United States withdraws its forces from that area.
Jack threw over the anchor, this time making sure that it was secured.
Later Jack pulled up the anchor and along with it came a slimy piece of rope which had obvicsly been under water a considerable time. He threw it back, then had second thoughts and
grabbed it.
ALVIN
TAYLOR
Jack began pulling the rope in and thats right on the other end was the anchor which had been lost previously.
Apparently Jack didnt lose the anchor, after all, He knew where it was all the time.
Skip.per Bowles, Democratic candidate for governor, exhibited his latest good luck charm at a Moose Lodge reception last weekend.
The medallion proclaimed him an Honorary Com missioner of Cumberland County.
Your columnist asked him about his other famous good luck charms.
He reached into both pockets and pulled out a buckeye, a Masonic medallion and a Kennedy half dollar among his^ collection.
There were also Greek worry beads. If youve got any worries they will solve them, Bowles said.
Finally there was a gold tobacco leaf tie pin. which was very appropriate here in the heart of tobaccoland. It apparently is in permanent
(Continued on page A-5)
Quiet I Role Of| Rogers
By NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASHINGTON (UPD-When the White Home announced two weeka ago that Rnry A. Kissinger woil6 follow up his Moscow meetings by visiting
Brttish Prime Minister Wward
Heath in London and French President Georges Pompidou In Paris, the State Department had another announcement: Secretary of SUte William P. Rogers would be meeting with Dr Gian (^rk> Ghirwizi, the foreign minister of the Republic of San Marino. ^
San Marino was reportedly founded in 301 A.D.-1475 years before the United States of America-and claims to be the oldest state In Europe. An enclave surrounded by Italian territory, it has a population of 19 000 and is approximately one-third the size of the District of Columbia.
The two announcements underlined again what a crucial role Kissinger, President Nixons adviser on national security affairs, has assumed in the energetic conduct of foreign affairs that has become the mark of this administration. It emphasized, too, how Secretary Rogers so often appears to be a third wheel on the cart.
There are other examples, most notably that Rogers was excluded and Kissinger was included in President Nixons meeting with Communist party Leader Mao Tse-tung in Peking last February.
More recently. William L. Taub, a representative of former Teamsters Union boss James R. Hoffa, visited Kissinger in San Gemente in July. He said Hoffa had an invitation from the North Vietnamese, and wanted to visit Hanoi to secure the release of U.S. prisoners of war. It was reported that Kissinger neither encouraged nor discouraged the idea.
Secretary Rogers learned of the plan only after the State Department on Sept. 6 issued a passport to Hoffa and validated it for travel to North Vietnam.
SecreUry Was Outraged The secretary was described as outraged. He objected that a private citizen should interject himself in negotiations between Washington and Hanoi, not to mention a convicted felon. He
(Continued on page A-5)
ByGWYNCOGHILL Octber 1,1932 The various clubs and organizations of Greenville are now busy cleaning up one of the countrys historical areas. Underbrush and other debris has been cleared off the Colonial Cemetery down near the river landing. The cemetery consists of old tombstones dating back to a few years after the founding of Pitt County and the clubs are anxious to get some support in keeping the old burying grounds in shape and making it of interest to tourists and those history-minded. Just a short way from the Tar and a few steps west of the cart path is t|ie old cemetery. Here they sleep, these early citizens of the land, with short snatches of their lives chisled on stone and slate, little chapters of their beginnings and endings.
Move Ta Catch Up On Quality
arms. Men lie. dCeive and compromise.
There is a lot of good in man. He is a child of God, made in the image and after the likeness of his Maker. But he is lso a fallen creature We think realistically and accurately only if we take this fact into consideration.
Utopian schemes lead only to frustration and disillusionment. Democracy is the best form of government we have discovered to date. In dealing with ourselves and others we have to do the best we can, considering the material with which we have to work. 'The way of the transgressor is hard for the transgressor and everyone else.
By Earl Douglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF
AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - There j is something to that com-I^aint you hear increasingly that while the government mi^t be i^ight in claiming the economy is improving, I sure cant feel it in my own case.
Theeiq)lanation is revealed by distinquishing between quality and quantity, a distincti(m that (tften was ignored in the past but which everyone will be ftnrced to make in years to come.
The worker, for example, is told his buying power during the past two years increased faster than the rise in prices, but he finds it hard to belfv. Life doesnt seend ^mucH better to hto.
Could the xplanation lie in the way that money is earned? Union and managment leaders think so, and so they qfe trying to improve the qualil^ of jobs by briifhtening ttie work environment and
varying the workload| which should then result in the quality of goods being improved, thus contributing to the quality of life.
Any changes that the plant makes, however, must not exclude considerations o air and water quality. And the cost of money borrowed to make these changes will depend on the quality of the companys credit.
But while quality is a rising concern, most government studies measure only quantity or production or dollar value. They do so precisely, it must be conceded, and it is agreed among economists, they do so without political bias.
It is only recently that measurements of quality have been attempted. Still in the developmental stage, they are imprecise and quite apt to be subjectively stated and interplreted. ^
(Quantitive measurements havent become irrelevant.
The quality of air has actually improved in some-
but they are certainly less so in a world that hs learned gradually that productive restraint as well as
productive aggressiveness is a factor in progress.
e-**'
cities as pollution, restraints, physical and legal, became effective, although ur-
banologists maintain that the over-all city environment has deteriorated.
But over-all, there is so much change in economic society that quality often is victimized by necessity, and even choice, especially where services are involved.
The housewife returns from the supermarket, convinced that she has picked up at least a couide of bargains by her astute shopping, but is still vaguely distressed. The missing . ingredient that bothers her is, perhaps, service.
The meats weAl^^laid out abundantly before her, for
example, but she cmildnt find a butcher to grind some . fresh hamburger. Nobody could tell her where the cinammon was stacked. She had to wait 20 minutes at the checkout counter. |
The services of life can be supplied in abundance by tl^ American system, just as goods are produced, but are we willing to pay for them? In the case of the housewife, she opted for bargains a supermarket could offer in plate of the /services offered by the old-time groter.
Because this is an economic world, a com-proniise must be reached between quality ai^d quantity and price. But if you asked yowp next-door neighbor, hed probably say right now that quality has a lot of catching fe do.
He can only sense it perhaps, but he is mwe inclined to trust his own vague feelings than the precise government statistics.
T'
The Daily Reflector, GreemrBe, N.C.
Observations From Editorial Columns
A Conservative View
McGovern Rhetoric Con Be Cheerfully Borrte
Ervin's FrM Prss Bill
Over the years, there ha'hheen no more articulate and staunch defender of the Constitution thanSen. Sam Ervin (D., N.C.).
He has endeared himself in particular to the nations press with persistent demands that the First Amendment be interpreted exactly as written. Congress shall make no law . . . abridging the freborn of the press ... reads that amaidm<t in part. *
denied newsmen the right to confidential sources and information, Sen. Ervin has come forward with a bill to provide that protection in fe(teral criminal proceedings whi such disclosure is not necessary for the proper functioning of the criminal justice system.
It is Sen. Ervins contention, and we agree with him, that those recent rulings conflict with the First Amendment. Sen Ervin, a conservative, politely says that the Court has overlooked the philosophy of the First Amendemnts guarantee of a free press. He adds it has apparently forgotten the historic dangers involved.
Sen Ervins bill (S. 3925), introduced in August, is one of the three that have been filed. It is given the best chance to pass, and we therefore support it. Miami (Fla.) Herald
^ Louder, Please
According to an article by Eva Stacey in the current Tulsa magazine, docotrs at the Childrens Medical Center are disturbed about the increasing incidence of permanent hearing loss among Tulsa area teenagers. Much of this is attributed to rock music, which, in a closed hall, can reach 130 decibels as against a generally acknowledged pain threshold level of 85 decibels.
Considering the musical quality of acid rock one might think that the early deafness of its auditors would be natures way of alleviating a scourge. But it probalby wont work out that way.
We can envision an awful future in which new power plants will have to'be built to deliver 10,000 kilowatts to super-ampifiers which will produce plaster-cracking sounds for enthusiastic.^ audiences of er-truinpt^holding kinds. Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune \ f
\ J
Shapo Of The World
By'J.J. KILPATRICK
Staffers over at the RepuUican National Committee, hat^d at work in their boiler room, have beatoi me to a column I had been meaning to write. With deference to these industrious fuglemen,'permit me to go at it anjdiow. The theme is the rhetoric of George McGovern.
Back in the spring, before the Senator won his partys nomination, members of the press were ^ as one in describing the gentlemans demfanor., He was mile-mannered and soft-spoken. He seldom raises his voice. He comes cm, we wrote, like a pr<rfessof <rf political science addressing a group of graduate students. He had all the Boy Scout virtues ; he was courteous, kind, reasoned, temperate, and all the rest.
As the RNC reminds us in its press release last w^, the Senator said on May 17.0 refotmce to his campaign plans: 1 wont make any changes except to redouble my efforts to avoid inflammatory rhetoric. Ive tried to be very restrained in what I say and to have a calming, reassuring effect, rather than to incite a crowd.
Well, sir, that was the old McGovern. We have a new McGovern now. It is a curious thing. He and Vice-President Affiew ^re passing like sWps in the night. The Vice President now ya^ on like Sominex. He is Rebecca of ^nnybrook Farm. But the old professor, bless him, has suddenly turned linebiacker mean. He is charged up with vitamins A, B, C and two quarts of Geritol. He has a tiger in his tank. It is simply
amazing.
The other day in Columbus, Cttiio, for ex^pte, the Senator sounded off on nutty ^lic
(pinion polls and 'lousy newspaper columnists. Lousy 1 Us? That wasnt all. According to the A.P. account, he described some ccmservative newspaper columnists, whom he wouldnt name, as lousy, bitter, paranoid, predictable, despicable, obnoxious pr<^)agandists who are consistently wrong and who write nothing good about any candidate more liberal than (}enghis Khan.
Now, that is golcl ipedal stuff. It is four laps in front of a tiny and closed fraternity of privileged men, elected by no one, which is what the Vice President once said of the network commentators.
On September 25, in Tacoma, Senator McGovern had a few things of his own to say about the wretches who run)TV. He was sore at the television networks for giving President Nixons lackeys as much publicity as they were giving his own campaign. It galls me, said the Senator, to see some second-rate bureaucrat getting equal time on the evening news.
I dont think they ought to get a thin-, said Senator McGovern.
Goodness gracious! Heavens to ^tsy! Our. spring lamb has turned into mutton. The gentleman who promised to be very restrained in what I say three times has linked Nixcm to
Hitler. He is tossing this word barbarism around as if he had just made it up. The l^nator describes the president as behaving like a reformed drunk for visiting Moscow and Peking after a career as an anti-Communist.
The Democratic nominee, tossing moderation to the winds, sees lunacy at every hand. The President, he says, is power mad. In Seattle on September 6, he made a psychiatric diagnosis: any laboring man or woman who supports Richard Nixon ought to have his head examined. And any young person who supports the President is too confused to know which end is up.
Well! I raise not the sightest murmur of objection. It was a IbH unkind of the Senator to
except me and Bill Buckley from h touay" list: I myself am despicable at least three days o week, and Mr. Buckley is obnoxious every afternoon from 2 to 5. But the hot blast of Senator McGoverns rhetoric can be cheerfully bomc. If you can't stand the heat, said Mr. Truman, stay out of the kitchen.
But one plaintive question may be asked: Suppose, to be supposing, that it wa.*! not George McGovern saying these things? SuppiBe it were Spiro Agnew instead At CBS. five vice presidents would have fallen to the fl<x)r ir fainting fits. The Times and the Post would have been on the hapless fellow like two collies flh b groundhog. Who says there aint no double standard?
Face Of Asia Could Be Changed By Friendship Between Japan, China
Science is not returning to the flat Earth doctrine, it is redrawing the planet, if only infinitesimally. Through calibrations not possilbe before the orbiting of instrument carrying satellites, it has becoitie apparent the poles are not equidistant from the equator and the circumference of any longitudianal line is greater than the distance around the
^It now appears the planet is not only slightly ob^ around toe equator, but has a 500-foot bulge in toto the Atlantic and Pacific
OCGdliS
There were many people who warned Columbus about toe bumpy ride he was about to undertake. - Shreveport (La.) Journal
By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writer PEKING (AP) After nearly half a century of bitterness, confusion and tmcertainty, the 105 milli(Mi
Japanese have stretehed out their hands to 7oJr million
Privacy Of Tha Checkbook
1'*
u! s. District Court in San Francisco has just swung another blow in the fight for toe right to privacy, ruling unconstitutional a new law enabling the government to lo<rft into almost anybodys bank account, virtually at will.
Heart of the matter was the Baiik Security Act of 1970 which granted the government broad powers and required banks to maintain microfilmed records of all transactkms.
The microfilm records provision (which also required banks to report large international money*^nsactixis) ww ruled (cay, but toe inspection powers said the court, is such an invasion of a citizens right to privacy as amounts to an unreasonable search within the meaning of the Fourth Amendment.
The court challenge was filed by a (California banker nd it had the backing of the American Bankers Association. Anniston (Ala.) Star
Donlloff Col. .
(Continued from page A-4) squelched the travel okay on grounds it was issued through a procedural irregularity. Rogers action was typical in several ways:
For one thing, he seemed to be the last to know of developments, having been bypassed by Taubs visit to the western White House.
For another, he had a strong and definite opinion on the propriety of the matter which was not entirely consonant with thF White House view. And he did not hesitate to act.
The secretary of state, far from being a third wheel, has a definite voice in decision making, but it is not exercised constantly of with consistent vigor. Nor has Rogers acted in a way comprehensive enough to qualify him as the architect of the nations foreign relations.
An exception would be the Middle East.
Achieving a ceasefire be-lween Egypt and Israel and his peace efforts generally are among Rogers brightest achievement
energeticaTijT supporte<f^^
Joseph J. Sisco, assistant secretary of state for Near-East affairs. Also, not to be overlooked, *is Rogers patiCTt effort to improve relations with
Arab countries which severed ties after the 1967 Arab-Israeli war.
So far, the United States has resumed relations with Mauritania, Sudan and Yemen. Relations wito Algeria have improved. The United States has sent a diplomatic representative to Iraq even though formal relations do not exist Rogers has visited Egypt ever in the absence of relations Only with Syria and Libya arc relations severely strained.
Rogers has been' useful ii other ways. Exuding considerable charm, he has established good relatidns with Congress and with toe worlds other foreign ministers.
He has been a moderating influence in U.S. policy. He is said to toave resisted the dispatch jof U.S. troops to Cambodia in April, 1970. Aides say he warned against striking North Korea when that Communist country struck down an EC121 reconnaissance plane.
Evans-Novak
(Continued from page A-4) level labor bureaucrats and supremely confident of rank-and-file support. Moreover, he has not forgotten that both his precjtocessors held office until deathSam (tompers at 74 and William Green at 82.
Cliinese. Together they could alter the lo(4c of Asia.
Japans Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka and Chinas Premier Chou En-lai have concluded their summit meeting wito confirmation of what everyone knew all along: the two former
enemies have decided to be friends. Recognitiim is to be followed as soon as possible by an exchange of ambassa-
Japan, long an economic giant, has become an Asian political power as well. It has done so by unhitching its wagon from the Nationalist Chinese government on Taiwan, which no l<mger speaks for all C^ina, and tying it to the Peoples Republic, toe most populous nation on earth.
Late in the 19th century the German Kaiser had a recurring nightmare utoich he called The Yellow Peril. He envisioned a China and Japan 'united against the white man in Asia.
The Kaiser persuaded the young and impressiixiable Czar of Russia toat his fears were real. Together they forced Japan to disgorge the sjtoere of interest it had acquired in Manchuria as a result of its victory in 1895 over Imperial China. It was a fatal error.
That piece of imperialist skullduggery stunned Japan and strengthened toe hands of toe military faction. The Japanese soon had their revenge. They crushed the Russians in a great naval battle and recovered the Manchurian territory they had lost.
From that time at the turn of toe century until 1945, the Japanese regarded Oiina as their particular jMreserve.
The Yellow Peril never materialized because, far from cooperating, China and Japan were mortal ^emies.
The^efeat of World War II uprooted militarism in Japan. Ironically, (toina, now under Communist rule, is a major military power with a 2Vi miHion-man army sup
ported with nuclear weapons.,;
Any thought toat together Japan and (hina may c(m-stitute a modern-day Yellow Peril appears ridiculous.
Each is an international power. But they have created their new relationship out of a desire to prevent the recurrence of a Pacific war such as the one which left each poor and weak.
The question being asked by the Japanese themselves in Peking is: Where does Japan fit in Chinas post-summit view of things? Is it to be just anether of toe maoy countries knocking politely at Pekings door or is towe to be a serious ec(momic, political
and cultural collaboration^
Only the Chinese can answer this. The Japanese are eager to frfay their part. They stress the 2,000 years of cultural ties between China and Japan, suggest that Japanese credits can underwrite toe Chinese five yar plan, and the dream of sharing the aid burden in Southeast Asia.
What they forget is toat al-thougli there are some things which unite them, there'We many others which divide China and Japan. ^ Although the Japanese borrowed heavily from China, each has a diistinctive culture of its own, as alike and as different as England and France. Each believes, perhaps mistakenly, toat it understands the other.
The Chinese way of thinking is, like the vast land they inhabit, broad and sweeping. Heaven is its outer limit. Philos(^hy is a favorite sport.
The Japanese, like their narrow islands, are less able to take toe wide view. Their thinking is tortured. Their single-minded loyalty and obedience to authority are remarkable in a rebellious age.
They have produced no great jtoilosoph^. But the Japanese have an ability to organize their human and mechanical resources that is the envy even of the organization-minde^ Communists.
The Japanese successfully inviBe the Confucian ideal of duty to family and sim^rior.
liie Communist Chinese have dumped Confucius and appeal instead to toe spirit of
self-sacrifice for the common good. It also works, but it seems to be taking longer than the Japanese method.
Another factor that may serve to keep the (Oinese and Japanese apart is the past.
Both Chou and Tanaka said it must not interfere wito the future. But the Chinese have not, as (Oou said, forgotten. Although the atmosphere between the Japanese and (Chinese was cordial, there was evident restraint.
Bitter memories die hard. Until they finally are wiped away and a sure feeling of mutual confidence is achieved, there will be acceptance, but not alliance between these onetime foes and newly made friends.
Public
Forum
To the editor:
This is to voice a strong protest, both personally and professionally, against the policy of your newspaper to print the names of rape victim^. The most recent example of this policy is the news item that appeared in the Daily Reflector on Monday, September 26, 1972. in which the name of the ECU coed who was raped was printed. Why should an individual who has already been victimized be victimized further by having her name appear in print and having her plight advertised for all to see? Rapes are news items, I agree, but the publishing of the victims name becoms almost gossip. You are to be congratulated on not identifying the 11 year old victim of assault that was reported in the same edition of the Daily Reflector as that of the unfortunate <ioed. Many newspapers throughout the country have adopted the policy of not identifying rape victims by name regardless of age, . Certainly, the Daily Reflector could do toe same in terms of plain humaneness, yours truly.
lone J. Ryan Associate Professor Counseling Center. ECl'
NOT EXACTLY A BARE CUPBOARD, BUT
Political Notes
Morton Stepped In To
Aid Bowies Candidacy
ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGH Its not the kind of thing politicians like to see in (pint, but its a fact that )me New Hanover Democrats feel theyve been snubbed by Skipper Bowles workers.
The situation was serious enough that Hugh Morton, chaii'man of the New Hanover Democratic Party, wrote Bowles a letter informing him of the matter.
Morton says he wants to do all he can to push the Bowles candidacy in New Hanover and he told me: I would have been negligent if I hadnt brought toe matter to Skippers attention.
Morton, by the way, had to
Taylor ...
(Continued from page A-4) use. I forgot it once and I turned around and went back for it, Bowles chuckled. Im awfully superstitious. Then as he carefully returned the items to his pockets, he said Im going to run out of pockets pretty
miss the exciting finish of last weeks UNC-N.C. State football game. He had to leave early to make it back to Wilmington for the YDC conyention ii^ the coastal city...The chairman of the Mcklenburg Democratic Party, Myles Haynes, says^ the newspaper ad run by Jesse Helms people about Nick Galifianakis was rotten dirty politics, Haynes says the ad, from toe ringing of his telephone, has increased Mecklenburg support for Galifianakis candidacy...Itll take a virtual miracle for Dwight (Juinn to beat out James Ramsey of Roxboro as Spker of the North Carolina House. Ramseys people contend their man has the position locked up tighter than a bank vault.
the gate. Of course, there remained room for a picture of Helms and a back page reserved fdr his remarks.
The Dean of the North Carolina Hduse wont be returning to Raleigh next year, Jim Vogjer. Democrat from Mecklenburg who ha.s served 14 terms in Raleigh, has resigned his candidacy because of ill health. The 77-year-old Vogler was nominated in the spring but has been in a nursing home for nearly half a year. Vogler has suffered two strokes In the past year.
Strom Thurmond keeps right on working for Jesse Helms in North Carolina and all report are that Sam Ervin is going to do what he can for Nick Galifianakis.
soon.
And staffer Jerry Raynor reports that there was an unusually interested spectator at a special council meeting last week. A
youngster of about one year old peeked through the door of the city managers office, as the intense council deliberations went along.
Charles .lonas Jr., head of the North' Carolina committee to re-elect President Nixon, says he cant be sure that the President will campaign in this state. But I do knowhow important North Carolina is in the Presidents^ plans. Jonas tells me. and" for that reason I look for hiiv to make a stop here."
The Republicans are also doing what they can to boost the Senate candidacy of Jesse Helms, and a Nixon trip here would probably help the Raleigh broadcaster...Helms, by the way. had rosters printed for the State-Carolina game at Chapel Hill last week and they were handed out at
Quotes
Ms.. meaning Miss or Mrs.. may be something new in the womens lib movement, but we have had it in the South for a long time. We pronoun^ it Miz. Columbia <S.C. Record).
All of us. even those who are not attached to a formal religion, have need of that which silent prayer satisfies. It is the need of gathering together ones inner resources. ^ Felix Frankfurter.
Those Monetary Talks Really Involved Pitt County And Jobs
ORGE BRYANT. Jr. nual meeting of the 3ank and Inter-Monetary Fund in ton this week might made any front page cept for the fact that t Nixon addressed
earth.
goes
g reason is the used. The sharp-ematiohal bankers rms of trade surt deficits, reserve 5, toe role of gold, awing rights, and fluctuation bands, emote and turns the
When you cut through the verbage hedgerow, the subject under consideration couldn' t be more down to Its jobs and all that with them, in this country and abroad. And the division of these jobs depends largely on equitable and~stable relationships between the currencies of trading nations;
Pitt Cfounty has a large and direct stake in what sort of an arrangement is worked out over the next year or so t() replace the outdated an(l . much patch^d-up Bretton Woods Agreeriient^ of 1944.
Tobacco is a major commodity in world trade.
Foreisn markets take some 45 per.cent of the U. -S.
tobacco crop, with toe great bullG of this made up of cigarette types. North Carolina is the largest producing state in this class, with Pitt toe largest county. Currency exchange relationships influence price, which determines com-petetion.
The same thing is true of manufactured products, whether produced here or in some forfign country. Much of the trouble the dollar has
had iq world money markets grows out of the fact that U.S. prices have climbed so fast in the past 10 6r more years that foreign producers have been able to undersell.
A look back at Bretton Woods helps with perspective. Ill 1944, World War II was still raging. But ultimate victory was in sight. It_wji8_clear that unless something wks done in the international monetary field there would be chaos as war damaged countries staried rebiHlding. ^
The U.S. was the only major industrial nation left in
one piece by the war. So currency relationships were tied to toe dollar, which was linked to the price of gold. And to settle trade balances, foreign owned dollars were made convertible into gold.
This worked pretty well for awhile. Everyone wanted dollars because the U.S. was the only major supplier of so piuch the war-damaged countries needed. And the U.&. poured dollars abroad with many kinds of military
and economics aid programs.
The trouble -for the dollar came after the rebuilding of >
Japan and Weslf Europe. These nations became competetive in world trade and, in many cases, were able to under sell the U.S. The dollars in foreign hands, now near $50-billion. became a problem. Last year the U.S. took the drastic step of refusing conversion to gold.
As it developed in Washington during the week, the hunt now is for some other exchange standard, paper gold, to which currencies can be pegged. Also, penalties are being suggested for countries whioh allow trade balances to get out of
hand.
It may be. though, that the dollar is on its way back as a highly desired currency in world trade. Part of this is due to Nixons efforts to control price inflation here at home. But it also results flfon the fact that European countries, drifting deeper into the welfare state concept. are losing control of their prices.
This can bring some significant shifts. For a number of years, U.S. capital has been flowing into Europe as big companies sought fo compete for world marniets.
Their costs toere were lower., due largely to lower wage, rates and more productive workers. In effect, these multinational ventures exported jobs.
But with inflation in Europe and Japan hitting q high rate, while inflallohhere is moderating, the old hd- , vantage is disappearing. The , result can well be a sharp rii* in foreign investmenT iluto* U.S. This could bring a lot if '-the dollars abroad home.
As noted above. monetary talks about jobs.
A4-1W My Rdfector. Greemiae. N.C.-nmUr, Odier 1. Ii72
Bciuxfte Wealth
Comfort To Mining Town
I
By GORDON TAIT
NHULUNBUY, AustraHa (AP) Four years ago Oiis part of the Gk>ve Peninsula in northern Australia was just tyi^cal bush, tinibered by straggling stringy bark gum trees .with some rubbishy undergrowth.
Today there is this town of Nhulunbuy with 5,000 people, every building air conditioned, with houses, apartments, a police station, court house, club, library, hotel and a 64-bed hospital. The town is mainly, built of precast concrete slabs, with local blue metal aggregate.
Nhulunbuy. which is the original name for a local hill, is on the righthand tip of Arnhem land. looking up from down under. It is 400 miles east of Darwin. There is no rail or road access, but deep water is at the front door and there is a decent wartime airstrip that can still be used by Hercules and twin-engine DC9 jets.
The immediate reason for Nhulunbuy is getting out the proven 250 million t<ms of bauxite in the area. Already two^ million tons a year are being exported to Japan and Europe, and another million tons a year are being turned into 500,000 tons of alumina, the frst stage of the making of aluminum. The complex alumina {Hxicess-ing plant is being doubled to produce a million tons of alumina next year for export to Europe.
The developing company is Nabalco Pty. l^d., which is 70 per coit owned by Swiss Aluminum Ltd., and 30 per cent by half a dozen Australian fnan-cial houses. Nabalco says it is spending $372 million (m the project.
Mining is simple. Bulldozers knock over the gum trees
whidlf"no#wcfe here grow to timber-marketaWe size, giant scrapers remove jhe few feet of overburden, and mere below is the bauxite, six feet or more thick. It is loosened by explosives, and front-end loaders fill 50-ton dump trucks in three bites. The tnicks take it a mile or so to an 11-mile long conveyor belt for transport to the
port. There it is washed, crushed and stockpiled.
Twenty miles from Nhulunbuy is the Yhrkala Scission which has been there for many years. It has 750 aborigines and a mission and teaching sUff of 38.
In the early days of the bauxite development, there were complaints firom- some abc4-
gines and whites that th\But aboriginal feelings are whites were taking away the considered. Part of the original aborigines hunting grounds. plan called for dwdopment Eleven tribes made a claim over an area where a giant in the Supreme Court to the banyan tree was growing. The land on which Nabalco is oper- aborigines said it was sacred ating. Justice Richard Black- and the company bypassed it;
through the bush with spears and looking for the odd kangaroo. They are dressed, live in 80 communal-type houses, have
six sdiod buil^gs, a iKWipital,
burn rub^ that while the abori gines.bdonged to the land, the land did belong to the aborigines.
the estimated added cost was $72,000.
These mission aborigines are not naked primitives wandering
44 acres under firuit and vege-taMes, imd 120 head of cattle.
About "fO of them work at Nhulunbuy, 20 aboriginal diil-dren attend the Nhidunbuy Higher Primary Sdiool, there
re mixed sports coinpetitiMns, and mixed Roy Scouts and Girl Guides.
Future plans for this area include the building of a new airstrip, because the present strip is rit ove: the deepest16 feet in places^deposit of the richest bauxite in the peninsula.
But what when there is
no
more bauxite on the Gove Peninsula, iMTobably around the middle of next century?
This town is no mining camp, said a Compeiy official. It is built to lait foreve. Ove there (pointing to an area of bushland) is Umd we have reserved for future industriid bevdc^unentnothing to do with bauxite.
i
Graanville. School Menu
Lundi room menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follows;
Mondayhot dogs in buns, chili, ode slaw, ai^lesauce, caramel-peanut butter rolls, milk;
Tuesdaybeef stew with vegetables, rolls, milk, purple plums, school baked cookies:
Wednesdayspaghetti and meat sauce, shredded lettuce with dressing, french rolls' milk,.sweet potato pie;
Thursdaybarbecue, steamed cabbage, stewed apples, cornmealyeast rolls, milk, cake with frosting;
Fridayfish squares with tartar sauce, cole slaw, french
fries, cornbread, .milk, raisin squares. I
Starting Class In Embroidery
A canvas embroidery class will begin on Thursday, at Oak-mont Baptist diurch on Red-banks Road. The (Hass will meet each Thursday morning from 9:00-12:00.
Persons interested in learning the stitches of canvas embroidery as well as those who wish to do more advanced, creative canvas work are invited to attend the first class on Thursday morning.
Conduct Course In Sign Language
IpWrechnical Institute has a 36-hour sign language course meeting Tuesday. This <^ss will meet every Tuesday ni^t from 7:00-10:00 in room 204. There is no tuition for this course.
This course is for persons interested in communicating with the deaf. Course content consists of signing and finger spelling. ^
For futher information contact Pitt Technical Institute by visit or telephone.
The Trouble Is They Can't Read
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Whats the matter with olleget kids today? Many of them cant read. The National Reading" Center says about one-third of all frrtmi entering college this foil lack the baiir reading (UPI) Whats.the matter with college kids today? Many of them cant read. The National Reading Center says about one-third of all freshmen entering coUege this fall lack the basic reading they need to meet mininial requirements fmr college jitudy.
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COMFORT IN TWO STORIES 1W Wo0dlark, desigacd ky Asaocteted Hmm taM. wouM be Meal for a large, active faaafly. ^ hat four bedrooms, two and a kMf katfn, a fuafly room with fireplace, saaken Uvkat rmm, fanaal
44^0"
dkiiag iwmn. kHckea witk kreakfkat arka aad atflHy room, foyer, porch, oatside deck adloiaiag the family room, doable garage and nanaished basement.
BALCONT
SU GLASS DOOR
BEDROOM
15-0" K 11-0"
HALL
BEDROOM
l3-8"x 19-8"
I .
B^DtWOM
l?-0 X 12-4^
OALK- IN CLOSET
WOODLARK 10/1/72
SECOND FLOOR
FOR PLAN NO. I2J4
r v. _ ppRw f:r. '
m'-- di am ma \oia
FIRST FLOOR
PLAN NO. 1214
FIRST FLOOR 1232 SO FT.
SECOND FLOOR 1232 SO FT
WOC0LARK 10/1/72
TOTAL
GARAGE
2464 SO FT. 491 SO FT.
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS
1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $15.00 "THE WOODLARK"
Additional set of blueprints (per set) 9.00
Selected Custom Hemes paper-back book (contains designs of 88 homes plus bonus insert of seven multi-unit homes 1.35
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 0 cents for book if first-class mailing is desired.)
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ADDRESS
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.STATE
ZIP
Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
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New York, N.Y. 10017 Dept. GDR
Rural Land Cost
V
Rise Indicated
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Owri'ers. buyers and sellers of rural land can look for the current trends of higher prices, more sales and increasing land taxes to continue in the years ahead, says Dr. Ivan W. Schmedemann of the Texas A4M University Agricultural Economics Department He said rural land also will be put to greater recreational use.
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By GERRY BISHOP lliere are many exceptonal faatures that put the Woodlark in
a claaa by itadf.
Designed by Associated House nans, this four-bedroom two-stmpy would be ideel for an active famUy that requires privacy
and space. _____
Among tiie fine points are small decorative balconies for each bedroom, j^ch balcony could serve as a planter for rows of txi^bt geraniums or other flowering plants.
The balconies add color to the rustic comtonporary exterior lines. The plans specify a natufil stwe front, wood siding for the remaining walls and a mansard roofdistinctive touch.
Flagstone floors are a decorative and practical feature in the jporch and foyer. They would make it easy to maintain these high-traffic areas.
The entranceway also has an aesthetic appeal. Decorative translucent plastic panels of a bottle-glass design flank the double front door to light the foyer and dining room.
The foyer adjoins a hall which contains a coat closet and powder room, ^airs to the upstairs and igifinished cellar also originate at this point.
Immediately to the right of the foyer is a sunken living room. Three sliding glass doors at one end create a window wall of light. Across this wall is a
decorative balcony.
1b the left of the foyer is the Hintng room, which is nearly 14 -feet dqpaar. It lends Itself to a formal moCff.
Adjacent to the dining room is die Utdiene fine work area that indudee a utility room and a breakfast area. There also are ITuilt-ih cabinets for pantry storage, brooms, etc.
The family room is designed for relaxatfon. A wood-burning fir^ace contributed charm. It is flanked by a huUt4n book shelf and desk. The room is enhanced
You Con Move, But It Requires Potince, A
Strong Bock And Help
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnres Writer You can save money moving your own furnishings. Biit you will need a strong back, patience and willing helpers.
The biHfoitunity to move long distances with vdiicles that can be left at defiiots at or near
he will never use at his new home.
One, company estimated the cost of moving six rooms, mily to find on moving day that a garage was losded to the hilt. It put another four hours on the bill. Many people are astonished \1ien this happens, but it
by a wood deck which is ac cessible through slidlng-glass ^ ture. Some people use family doors. The deck, which is busing trucks. For some it is proteded by a railing, would be a question of getting into the ideal for parties, informal dining new home before the first or sunbathing. snowfall. Professional moving
The laundry room has a tub, people are busiest during the
ones destination is prompting is a question of bad planning, many people to make the ven- this moving company spokes-
washer and dryer. It is just a step away from the double -garage.
Upstairs the master bedroom suite has a full bath, dressing area with a but in vanity and a walk-in closet. The other three bedrooms are served by a second bath with built in vanities. All bedrooms are c<mnected to the balconies by sliding-glass doors. The rear bedroom has a built4n desk as wdl as a large closet.
The Woodlark contain 1,232 square feet on the first floor, an
summer and early fall.
Savings can be considerable, one couple explained. They moved four rooms of furnishr ings more than 600 miles and claim to have saved $1,200. Help in loading a van was available from their building superintendent and assistance in unloading it was assured before they made the move.
If you have any large piecessofas, bureaus, refrig-erjstors-it is absolutely essential to have help. Otherwise, sit back and wait for a profes-
equal amount on the second floor sional crew. Even at high 491 square feet in the rates, it might not be worth the
;e. The dimensions are 66 tiy 28 feet.
Garden Clinic
N.C. STATE UNIVERSITY ANSWERS TIMELY GARDENING QUESTIONS Q. I keep hearing a lot about lawns needing aeration. Is this important for the average homeowner? If so, how :^ould he do it? (M.C., Mocksville)
A. The average homeowner doesnt work on his lawn intensively enought to justify a^ation. Its better for him to get good drainage by shapeing the slopes alien grading that to aerate the lawn later. However, aeration is beneficial for those few homeowners who want their lawn to do its very best. For these people, it is best to use an aerator that removes the cores and leaves the holes o|)en. A spiker will leave the area beside the holes more compacted. Aeration should be done during the seasoon in which tjie grass
ex-
grows best. (Carl Blake, tensi(Hi agronomist)
Q. Can bell (sweet) peppers be dried like hot pepper? (Mrs. B.G., Washington, N.C.)
A. I doubt it. Bell pepper has thicker flesh and more moisture than hot pepper. It would probably rot before it dired unless you used controlled conditions. You are not likely to have much flavor even if you did dry it. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)
Q. What is the best way to control powdery mildew on sasanquas? (Mrs. R.C., Raleigh)
A. %>ray with Karathane. Begin spraying when the disease first appears and repeat the^ applications at 10-day intervals as long as necessary. Karathane should be used at the rate of one to two taUespoonsful per gallon
risk of injuring your back.
The rate for three professional moving mi and a van can run around $50 an hour, although the rate tapers off on long hauls after a certain distance, and it becomes a weight rate. But many people could pare their moving expenses considerably by discarding junk, one moving van official advises. The average person drags along a lot of stuff that
man explained.
Before hiring a vehicle for do-it-yourself moving purposes, one should take a complete inventory of furniriiings. A decision can then be made on the size of the vehicle that is necessary. A medium-size trailer van, 5 by 8 feet, will move two medium-size rooms (219 cubic feet) at a cost of about $10.5C including insurance, one couple found. Rental garages can provide infwrnation on the capacity of the various conveyances available and will help in estimating the^ cubic feet of individual furniture, they explain.
For example, the guide they used shows in cubic feetan arm chair (10), sofa (30), desk (20), television combination (18), rug (8). Draperies, fireplace tools, floor lamp, mirror are each 3 cubic feet. A refrigerator is 40 and a freezer 45. Juniors bicycle will use up 6 cubic feet and dads golf bag, 2.
Here is more advice:
Before you make a definite commitment, count the number of large pieces that must be moved. Sofa? Rrefrigerator? Freezer? Stove? For example, you may have difficulty moving a sofa down the narrow stairs of an old apartment building. Pianos and other large piece^ may have been hoisted in | through windows^ by movin^
men. .
One man claims to have Incurred a sapped diir^idien he ittempted to move a washing machine, even though he us^ a rented hand truck. Considering his doctor bffls, it would have been cheaper to hire a profewional mover, he observes. The do-ltyourself movers also suggest:
Pack carefuUy-a washing machine must rest against padded blocks, burners sbdlild be removed from stoves, refrig; erator motors need to be braced with blocks. (But spaces in appliances can be stuffed with clothing, piUows, linens.) Books should be packed flat In small cartons that are easUy lifted. Drawers of chests can be packed with carefully wrapped smaU lamps, bibelots, toys, etc., and put back into the chests after they are on the van trailer, truck or whatever.
If you use the van4iitch ty^, load heavy pieces first so that the weight is in front.
Leave casters on furniture to facilitate moving the piece to a truck, but remove casters before taking off on your trip. A piece that slides might cause breakage.
If there is ^m, plants can be packed with newspapers in an open cardboard box and wedged in between objects.
The only problem then rer maining, advises this couple, is the big one: who is going to help you when you get to the new home? That problem should be solved before you embark on the journey.
of water, or according to directions on the label if a liquid concentrate is used. (H.E.
Duncan, extension plant pathologist)
Q. When is the best time of year to transplant evergreen?
A. Evergreens are best moved when root growth is most likely to take place rapidly, a period extending from late summer or fall until one month before heavy
frost. Evergreens growing in adiyeM TENTE containers can be transplanted vcrlic
any time of year when the soil can be properly prepared.
(Ronald L. Spangler, extension horticulturist)
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HOUSEHOLD REPORT CHICAGO (UPI) -The United States Savings and Loan League reports that at the end of 1971 there were 64,3 million households in the United States.
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0 Disney World
Bv DAVID L. LANGFORD okLANDO. Fl. (PI)-Wlt DliMy ^orkl carne of age shortly before ita firet birthday when Archie Bunker televi-8on*t, likeable bigot, began planning a trip to the Florida reaort,
; that waa about the time the ;iO millionth viaitor pushed through the turnstile, on schedule, and Disney wizards smiled with the confidence that all is well in fantasyland.
. If not in tlif rcft of Florida.
One year ago today (Oct. 1) the gates of the $400 million totnlst attraction were opened to the public for the M time. Some said the opening was premature, that the park was not comfdeted and the community was not prepared.
Indeed, in the predawn darkness of opening day painters and carpentere were still at work, trying to make a deadline which had suddenly come down from several years to a few hours. A crowd of 10,(KM) that turned out that first day didn't notice the paint was still wet in spots, or that hidden liehind the facades were the tools and rubble of construction in progress.
It didnt matter. Mickey Mouse, the messlah,. had arrived.
The next three months were as frantic as Mr. Toads Wild Ride. By Thanksgiving all the motels in a 30-mile radius would be overbooked.' Traffic was snarled. Customers had to stand in line as long as two hours, sometimes, to see a favorite attraction or even to eat.
The day after Christmas the gates of Disney World were closed at midday, the park already glutted with a crowd of
09,000 (the record for the year), cars stacked up for miles in both directions On Interstate 4.
That was the last time. Miclmy and the motel builders got busy and catight up.
Too Many Beds? Orlando, in fact, may have made up too many beds. .
Snow, manager of the Robert Meyer ^otor Inn and president of the Orlando Area Innkeepers Association, said that the number of rooms has doubled from 6,000 a year ago to 12,000 today and another 18,000 are planned.
Am a result, his occupancy^ rate is hu^g.
Were running at 11 per cent" lower occupancy this Septmn-ber than we did last year, Snow said. Most of the properties arc. On Labor Day weekend there were vacant rooms all over this town, all over the area. On the Fourth of July there were 2,000 rooms available and that should have been a biggie.
Morris Ford, director of the state Division of Tourism, said his agency is also worried about attracting enough visitors to fill the rooms being built ip central Florida.
Very frankly, were concerned, Ford said.
In the meantime, Disney were opened, planners have b^ working on E. Card Walker, president of their people-moving problems. Walt Disney Productions, said A fleet of four mommails, the the company.has been ex-principal means of transporting^ tremely pleased with the-visitors from the main gate to public response.
totalof 1.500 rooms-havebe . _ "We e ai evCT
running 100 per cent occupancy IU
veiy
the park, has been increased to eight, with another two expected on the line by Christmas. StMtmboats wore launched as a backup system.-A number of new attractions among them Monsantos America the Beautiful and Eastern Air Lines If You Had Wings^were opened during the year, lwlpii scatter the crow<fo inside ttie park. More restaurants and snack bars
If we had any problems or challenges to meet during our first full year of operation, they were the result of our need to jMrovide-^s quickly as possible additional facUities for oim guests, both in the Magic Kingdom theme park and in overnight accommodations. On-Site Hotels Busy Disneys two on-site hotels the Contemporary Resort and the Polynesian Vtilage, with a
since opening day. To help take care of the overflow, Dick Nunis,' Disney executive vice president, recently announced that construction will begin this year on a third hotel.
The first years crowds didnt surprise the Disney hierarchy much. "
Walker point^ out that an. economic feasibility study In 1965 projected 6.2 - million visitors a year. That estimate was later boosted to 8 million and in late 1970 the prediction* became ,10 million for the first year.
tmy a coitole of wedts went on through.
Walk said. TWal attendance Ford said that liie tourist for the first fuU year wffl be borineas in tlm Florida Keys more than 10.5 milUon and the * alio bad been alack this potential existo ior steady summer, weU as fai Miami, continuing growth. Hto he was more indlMd to
Whe central Florida has biame the publicity surroUwfing bem enji^g a tourist bon, ,tl two imtkmal priitical some parts of the state have conventions than Disney Rfof|d suffered. for Miamis problems.
Panama City was down some 20 per cent this summer, usually their busy, tourist period, Ford said^I think this beings the firs^ year of Disney World, quite a few people who would normally J come into Panama ^(^ty and
filGGAN SH^ REPAIR
Do.. fit.
Buffalo Is Still Served
STURGlS; S.D. (UPDThe culinary heritage of the Plains Indians still is strong in South Dakota, where many restaurants serve steaks and burgers made from the Indians staple food, buffalo.
, Tribes such as the Sioux lived !almost renthrely 'on^ buffald products^ says flie Black Mils, Badlands and Lakes Association. They did little fishing, no farming and made little use of wild berries and roots.
,By thjs time of the 1876, gold rush in the Black Hills, ethnic and regkmal foods had been introduced by settlers, but not to everyones satisfaction. A disgruntled gold miner expressed his displeasure of the grub in his mining camp boardinghouse in this verse: The beefsteak is of leather, And the pies are made of tin;
The bread you could not cut it with a sword.
The butter wears side-whiskers,
nie coffees very thin,
In the little one-horse hash house where I live.
School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus at A.G. Cox and W.H. Robinson schools during the coming week hve been announced as follow: Monday stew beef with vegetobles, rice, green beans, con^bread, apricots, milk;
Tuesday baked beans with weiners, or chili con came, steamed cabbage, carrot sticks, rolls, fruit, rok;
, Wednesday, cold cuts, buttered potatoes, succotash,
. apple, rolls milk;
Thursday chicken with noodles,, buttered peas and carrots, rolls, mixed fruit, milk;
Friday hot dog wlf** cole slaw, lima beans, peach, shortcake with topping, milk.
it
MAKE It EASY FOR YOU TO SHOP & SAVE
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ITHACA,
Second grade childiw writing, acting In and filming their own ttlevialon commercials? Inviting and constructing their own, musical instruments? These are just two projects devised by ^Bob Gindick at Ithica CoUege.
In his independent study project, which involves moving off the coUege campus to earn academic credit, Gindick took video tape machines, tai recorders and other audiovisual equipment, into an etomenury ctauroom and W the hldroi.o Oie televtalon
aw ndt Uie .how. .Gindick to a^
tdevtoknTadlo major and mu-sic minor.
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MOTHER BEAVERS OTTSPRING to, due to the
wUi have better things to look forward Sawyer Buyukmichl. (UPI Telephoto)
Protetors Of Beaver Are Up In Arms Again
By NICHOLAS JOLLYMORE NEWFTELD, N.J. (UPD--When you say beaver to Mrs. Hope Sawyer Buyukmihci, smile.
She is head of The Beaver Defenders, founded in 1970 to save the American beaver from trappers and any otho*s who may have ideas about interfering with the life of the busy little dam builders.
Mrs. Buyukmihci, who lives in the Unexpected Wildlife Refuge.here, says it was in fact a trapper who prompted her to organize the Beaver Defenders.
The day before the 1970 beaver season opened in New Jersey, she said in an interview, a trapper appeared at the edge of the refuge. He was there with hip boots, traps and bait ready to trap beavers.
Now, the Beaver Defenders count 500 members across the United States and Canada. In a monthly newsletter they exchange ecological information,
stories and poems about beavers, and notes about their efforts to get protective legislation passed. Printed at the top of the newsletter is their motto: They shall never be trapped any more.
Dam Dynamited
At the moment the Beaver Defenders are up in arms about what they consider to be another outrage against beaver welfare-Tthe dynamiting of three beaver dams in the Glade Park-Pinyon Mesa area near the town of Fruita, Colo. Mrs. Buyukmihci said she learned about it from a newspaper article Aug. 11 in the Daily Sentinel of Grand Junction, Colo.
According to the newspaper the beaver dams were a I^otographers mecca. The patriarch beaver of the lower pond, called Oscar, was so tame that he would eat shoots of willow handed to him by people he knew.
The Beaver Defeders are
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being joinied in their protest against the dam blow-ups by the Fund For Animals, Inc., in New York, which has eight regional offices across the country and hopes to get 1,000 members to write to their legislat(|rs protesting the in-tcident.
We want to educate the public and the Fish and Game people that there was just no sense in blowing it up, said Patricia Fofkan, executive secretary.
Nonprofit Groups Since both the Beaver E^fen-ders and the Fund for Animals are nonprofit groups, they are limited to protests and cannot lobby. Im asking our members to write to the U.S. Forest Service and President,Nixon asking to ban the uie of dynamite, Mrs. Buyukmihci said. .
In her initial inquiris 1 into the dynamiting Mrs. Buytddnih-ci was told by the U.S. Forest Service in Washington that the town of Fruita, Colo., was given I permission to dynamite the dams because they wetf a considerate nuisance and polluted domestic water supplies.
Mrs. Buyukmihcis reply was, If you know beavers you Imow how clean they are. I would drink out of a beaver pond. Beavers often prove to be a nuisance, backing up water with their dams over farmland or logging areas, but Mrs. Buyukmihci claims there are more humane solutions than dynamiting their dams. Often the beavers can be succesrfully transplanted to other areas.
But, so far protests have failed to stop beaver trapping. The problem, according to Mrs. Buyukmihci, is that nobody knows much about beayer^. You can find a wealth of material about birds and Other animals, but where have you ever read anything about beavers?
She says beavers are important, not only as pets but as water conservationists. The thousands of beaver dams in the headwaters areas of the .United States are a natural 'means of flood protection, she said.
OLD DOGS NEED NEW YORK (UPI)-A dog may need a change in feeding as he gets beyond middle age. Veterinarians say food with a good quality protein is more easily digested by the older dog. In some cases viti^in supplementation may be faidi-cated.
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lie Daily Reflectar, Grecsvpe, If.C
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The hard times yqur folks had cant help but shape your thinking. ^ After all, its not easy to forget the warning youve heard so often:Dont everget in over your head.
Tnis was ^pa advice.However,the days of the apple cart and soup lines ended a long tim ago.
But because of yesterdays attitudes, a lot of people dont always make use of the advantages of today.
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Now, there are lots of people who have a card, but many of them also have a built-in resistance to using it for anything except dire emergencies.
And thats really very unfortunate. Because your Master Charge card can be a great help in the neyen^ struggle to mak ends meet from one payday to the next. ,
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Pastes Virginia For First
Football
Parade
Marshall-N. III.
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Junior fullback' Mark Kellar. amassing 13 yards in 25 rushing attempts, scored two touchdowns Saturday to lead Northern Illinois to a 24-7 football victory over Marshall University.
from-behind triumph Satui over winless Pitt.
Tampa-Kan. State
Ole Miss-S. Miss.
OXFORD. Miss. (AP)-Mis-sissippis Rebels used two pass inteference penalties to patch together a fourth quarter touchdown drive Saturday and pull out a 13-9 football victory over scrappy Southern Mississippi.
Southern managed td keep Ole Miss back on several occas-sions with booming punts, one of them a 93-yarder.'
MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) -Don Calhoun shocked Tampa with a $3-yard touchdown run just before halftime and frus-ratd Kansas State trhd three.
Spartan fumbles into tou-ipwns to claim a 31-7 intersectional football victory Saturday. . .
Colorado-Okla. St.
Rice-Ga. Tech
ATLANTA (AP) - Eddie McAshans fifth touchdown pass of the day and his two-point conversion toss with 17 seconds remaining lifted Georgia Tech to a 36-36 deadlock with undefeated Rice Saturday in an intersectional football clash.
STILLWATER, Okla. CAP) -Alton Gerard, junior college transfer from Salinas, Cal., bashed over for three touchdowns and an inspired Oklahoma State defense produced a flurry of Colorado turnovers as the Cowboys shocked the third-ranked Buffaloes 31-6 in the Big Eight opener for both teams Saturday.
Tulsa-Arkansas
Purdue-N. Dame
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) Quarterback Joe Ferguson hustled his Arkansas teammates 80 yards for a fourth-quarter touchdown as the Ra-zorback rallied to edge the University of Tulsa 21-20 Saturday.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Sophomore Tom Clements punctured Purdue with his passing and the young Notre Dame defense continued to improve Saturday as the lOth-ranked Irish smashed the Boilermakers 35-14.
Minn.-Nebraska
Kentucky-lnd.
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Johnny Rodgers danced for two touchdowns and Gary Dixon scored three times on short runs as seventh-ranked Nebraska crushed Minnesota 49-0 Saturday in college football.
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Indiana survived a series of mistakes Saturday to edge Kentucky 35-34 in an intersectional football game.
The Indiana players set school records as both teams ran afoul of penalties, and fumbles.
N'western-PItt
PITTSBURGH (AP) -Freshman Craig Boykin sprinted 44 yards for a touchdown midway in the final pwiod to give Northwestern a 27-22 come-
lowa-Penn State
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) Quarterback John Huf-nagel passed 10 yards to sophomore tight end Dan Natale for a touchdown with 36 seconds remaining to give Penn State a 14-10 victory Saturday over the upset-minded Iowa Hawkeyes.
Hufnagel directed Penn State 80yards in nine plays, starting the drive after Jowa had taken a 10-7 lead with 3:01 left on the clock.
Tenn.-Auburn
Kickers Bop Citadel, 3-1
CHARLESTON, S.C. - East Carolina Universitys soccer team won its opening Southern Conference match yesterday, downing The Citadel, 3-1-
The Pirates scored all three of their goals before allowing the lone Bulldog score.
Tom OShea scored the first goal of the day for the Bucs when he headed a shot by his brother Dan into the goal after 6:16 of play.
The second game on a penalty short by Bob Gebhardt after 12:37. The third was the lone ECU score of the final half, coming on a kick by Bill Betts with 10:20 gone.
The lone Citadel score came on a kick by Eric Barr with 32:30 gone in the last half.
Coach John Lovstedt singled
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.^ (AP)--Terry Henleys running and a stingy defense led by Ken Ber-nich and Danny Sanspree led Auburn to a 10-6 upset of fourth-ranked Tennessee Saturday and marked Auburn as a football power again in the Southeastern Conference.
W. Va.-Stanfor^
Aril. St.-Wyoming
out Brad Smith, Tom Tozer and desperation rally to defeat 11th-Danny OShea for their play in gtate 45-43 in a
the game.
The Pirates return home Wednesday. hosting the University of North Carolina-Wilmington at 4 p.m.. seeking their second win in three starts.-
Air Force Bombs Davidson, 68-6
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer
DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-Tailback Steve Jones scored three toudidowns and freshman quarterback Hal Spears passed for two Saturday as thrice-beaten Duke defeated Virgmia 37-13 in an Atlantic Owist Conference football game.
Jones ripped the Virginia line for 175 yards in 24 carries in the first half and finished with a game total of 188 in 28 attempts.
The Blue Devils, beaten by Alabama, Washington and Stanford, sloped to a 30-0 lead at ^ half on a rain-soaked field. The first score came early in the opening period on a one-yard plunge by Jones. It was set up when Melvin Parker recovered a fumble by Harrison Davis on Virginias 18.
Shortly afterwards, Virginia was backed iq> to its 22 when Paul Ryczek snapped the ball over the head of punter Billy Maxwell and oUt of the end zone for a safety.
Duke scored three times in the second period, one on a two-yard run by Jones, another on a one-yarder by Jones, and the third on a six-yard pass from Spears to Richard Brienza just before the intermission.
Virginia got on the scoreboard in the third period on a two-yard run by Davis to cap a 92-yard drive. In the closing minutes, the Cavaliers rolled 60 yards for a touchdown, with George Allen Jr. scoring from the one.
Jones was back to punt at mid-field, but ^ted to run and
went all the way to the Virginia IS, where he fumbled, and Kevin Michaels recovered for the Cavaliers.
The Cavaliers offered only one scoring threat in fiie first half, driving from their 20 to the Duke 28 before the half ended.
The win left Duke with a 1-3 ovo-all mark, 1-0 in the ACC.
I 7
W3I
OuMJen* f run (laws n*) omw-SdWy cenler Oree OM
Ouk-Jon J nio (tsvtma kick) Dukn-Jen* 1 fwn (BeWf* kick) D**arlenza 6 pM> fren ' (kick'fail*)
VaOa is I rwn (Maxwell ktch)
OukaOtambers 10 pa* trim Spears (Bayl*s kick)
VaAII* 1 run (rue-fajlad)
A30,ao
First downs Rusltars-vards Passing yards Return yards Pass*
Virginia is 2-2 overall, 0-1 in the Fumbles lost conferaice. p~io,.r
VlrgHM*
OM*
22
18
-44-149
58-IM
166
81
38
84
12-29-3
7-132
6-33
4-41
5-2
3-2
1(782
6-55
Ohio State Win Over
in
By GEORGE STRODE Associated Press Sports Writer
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Archie Griffin, a hometown freshman tailback carrying the ball for the first time in college, broke loose for an Ohio State-record 239 rushing yards Saturday, leading the fifth-
linebacker Jimmy DeRptt blocked a punt by Gary Lago and North Carolina end Gene Brown recovered the ball in the Ohio State end zone.
Cktnway trimmed the margin to 7-3 with six seconds left In the first quarter. Hare then put the Buckeyes, favored by 19
ranked Buckeyes to a 29-14 vie- points, ahead to stay with his
tory over North Carolina.
Griffin, a 5-foot-lO, 185-pound er, rushed 27 times and scored
touchdown in the second period.
North Carolinas other touchdown, a 37-yard pass from
one touchdown, shattering the quarterback Nick Vidnovic to
JONES SPINS FOR DUKE TOUCHDOWN Duke tailback Steve Jones spins over a goal line pileup for a touchdown in the second period of Saturdays game with Virginia in
Durham. The score came from the one yard line. Duke won the Atlantic Coast Conference encounter, 37-13. (AP Wirephoto)
Duke scored early in the fourth period on a two-yard pass from Spears to Tom Chambers.
Richmond To Defeat
Scores Late VMI, 34-15
Duke rolled 54 yards for its second touchdown with a 33-yard run by Jones highlighting the march. He went over from the two on the first play of the second quarter.
Later in the second period.
Buckeyes one-game mark of 229 yards by fullback Ollie Cline against Pittsburgh in 1945.
Griffin also set up short touchdown runs by fullbacks Randy Keith and Harold Henson and a 17-yard keeper by quarterback Greg Hare.
Blair Conway also booted a 22-yard field goal for the Buckeyes, handing North Carolina its first loss ip four games with a reloitless ground attack.
Ohio State, normally relying on its fullbacks, whipped the Tar Heels with tailbacks. Griffin and his alternate, Elmer Lippert, combined for 355 yards.
North Carolina opened with a 7-0 lead in the first quarter as
end Earle Bethea, canie as time ran out.
0 714
14 29
\c covered (Alex-
(kick
11
run
North Carelino Ohio Stoti
N C Brown blocked punt in end ander kick) /
OSUFG Conw^y 27 OSU-Hare 17 failed)
OSUKeith kick)
OSUHenson kick)
OSUGriffin failed)
NCBethea Vidnovic (Alexander AB6,H0
Ncafinna Ohio stit*
First downs il 24
Rushes yards 4B-174 66-430
1
run
(Conway
(Conway
run
(kick
37
pass
kick)
from
yards
yards
Passing Return . Passes
Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
65 76 4-14-2 9 3 10 5 33
96
39
5-13 1 4-25 2 2 2-10
Wagh.^lllinois
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) and marched to the Richmond' for 285 yards.
Running back Billy Meyers 22, where Mike Cole kicked a Meyers had 80 yards on 23
scorod three touchdowns as the field goal to bring VMI within carries and running back Barty University of Richmond, stay- one point of the Spiders. Smith of Richmond carried 22
ing one step ahead of Tom A blocked punt gave the K^- times for 105^ards
dets another scoring opportun- ' "
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -John Winesberry ran for 136 yards and three touchdowns and Mike Boryla threw for 228 yards and'two touchdowns for unbeaten Stanford in a 41-35 victory Saturday over previously unbeaten West Virginia.
The Cardinals, defending Rose Bowl champions, led three times by 20 points, but had to hold off the Mountaineers at the end.
LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) -Junior quarterback Steve Cock-reham ran for three touchdowns and passed for another as Wyoming held off a
Schultzes aerial bombs, opened defense of its Southern C!onfer-ence football crown Saturday with a 34-15 win over Virginia Military Institute.
Richmond led by only one point at the half and by just two at the end of the third period as Schultze, the conferences total offense leader,, kept VMI close with completions of 60, 33 and 70 yards. The latter was a scoring pass to Tony Farry.
The Spiders finally took the game with a 17-point fourth quarter. Meyers scored on one and three yard runs, sandwiched around Keith Clarks 40-yard field goal. Meyers had scoried in the second quarter on a one-yard plunge.
VMI, 0-4 this year, has now lost 14 straight and 43 of its last 46. Richmond is 2-2.
The Spiders turned a first period fumble into a 26-yard field goal by Clark and moved ahead 10-0 on Meyerss first touchdown when he plunged over from the one.
Schultze began his passing barrage by tossing a 60-yarder to split end Ronnie Moore at the Richmond eight. Two plays later Mac Bowman crunched in from the one to score. The extra point attempt failed.
Moments later the Keydets made a successful onsides kick
ityin the second period but the drive ended on Richmonds 10 when Spider cornerback Bob Lopert intercepted a Schultze pass in the end zone.
The Spiders took the second half kickoff 60 yards for a pass from Yount to Billy Harris.
But 24 seconds later Schultze hit Farry with a 70-yard touchdown pass.
Schultze finished the day with 16 completions out of 33 passes
015
1734
Vmi
Riclimontf URFG 26 Clark URMeyers 1 run (Clark kick)
VMIBbwman 1 run (kick failed)
VMIFG 22 Cole
URHarris 16 pass from Yount (Clark kick)
VMIFarry 70 pass from Schultze (pass failed)
URMeyers 1 run (Clark kick)
URFG 40 Clark
URMeyers 3 run (Clark kick)
Sports Classified
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SUNDAY OCTOBER'1, 1972
VMI Richmond
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost Penalties yards
12 27-14 285 113 16 34 2
6 30 3-1
7 82
17
58 230 59 115 6-150^ 5^34^ 2 1 6-40
Georgia Holds Off Wolfpack
By BETTY HOPPER AssocDited Press Sports Wrtter
SEATTLE (AP) - Sonny Six-killer and Greg Collins, with a lot of help from the defense, led the Washington Huskies to a Sill victory ove a scrappy Illihois team Saturday in an intersectional football game.
Ihe issue wamt r^fly ile-''Clded''until thf final second, when Husky defensive bick Roberto Jourdan intercei^ed a Tom^cCartney pass, dodged downiMd for a 50-yard return to the niinoi 11^ Jim Eidier drove in two plays later from the one-yard line, and l^eve Wiezbowski added the point after.
Indians Romp Over Citadel
By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Quarterback Bill Deery threw for two touchdowns, ran for a third and engineerd two other scoring drives as William & Marys Indians routed the Citadels Bulldogs 31-12 Saturday in a rain-drenched Southern Ck>nference football game.
The 170 pouifd sophomore hit David Knight on scoring passes of 30 and 31 yards and ran 11
tempts for 243 yards but got only one-yard on the ground in 20 carries. He scored once himself after a poor William & Mary punt, then drove the Bulldogs 71 yards for another score late in the game.
After Deery and Knight had retired for the day, W&M unveiled sofrfiomore Frank Pro-chilo, who until Saturday had been used as a defensive halfback.
Although he failed to score.
yards for a touchdown as the- Prochilo wound up with a 72 Indians upped their league yards in 13 carries and had a
r^ord to 2-0 and tied East Carolina for the conference
Western Athletic, f!onference football game here Saturday.
The defeat snapped the Sun Devils conference victory streak at 19 games, extending back to 1969.
Furman In Rally
BOONE, N.C. (AP)-Furman rafiied for two fourth period touchdowns Saturday and a 20-
lead. Deery finished with 125 yards on 14 carries and hit six of 13 passes for 114 yards.
Knight set a William & Mary career record for pass reception yardage with 1,571, catching three for 90 yards as the Indians upped their overall record to 2-2. Jon Hall, gaining
17 Southern Conference football ^ ya,rds on seven carries, set a
By TRACY RfNGOI.SBY JR.
AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (UPI) - Fullback Bill Berry ran for 145 yards and two first quarter touchdowns, quarterback Rich Haynie threw two touchdown passes and 17-ranked Air Force scored* 10 touchdowns Saturday to cruise to a 68-6 victory over hapless Davidson.
and again in the third period on
win over Appalachian State.
The Paladins, down 10-0 at the half and 17-7 after three quarters, took advantage of second half Appalachian mistakesa blocked quick kick, and several penaltiesto post their second win of the season
a nine-yard touchdown scamper against as many losses.
by reserve tailback Mike Mark to give Air Force a 41-0 advantge after 45 minutes of play.
Then the Air Force reserves took over and scored four touchdowns in the final quarter on a 20-yard return by Mark Prill on an intercepted paas, a Berry scored on runs of one record 87 yard pass from Bob again to make it 17-7, Furmans, and two yards to account for Thompson to Bob Farr, a two Vince Perone set up the second
Furman turned things around with the blocked kick early in the third quarter. Appalachian tried to quick kick on third down from its own 12, but the kick rebounded from the line. Furmans Jerry C^fer fell on it for the score.
After Appalachian scored
career rushing record of 1,834 yards to 'The Citade, now 1-1 in the conference 1-3 overall.
The Citadel, which might have stayed in the game if All-Soiithem quarterback Harry Lynch hadnt been dropped consistently in the first half, finally got on the scoreboard in the last quarter after the Indians had built a 31-0 lead.
With his receivers beginning to hold the ball, Lynch finished with 19 completions in 40 at-
58-yard kickoff return on which the Indians could not capitalize in the fourth period.
The Indians drove 68 yard the first time they had the ball on the running of Deery, Terry Regan and Todd Bushnell, but all they got was a 23-yard field goal by Regan.
The first of three pass interceptions by All-Southern safety Paul Scolaro set up the Indians first touchdown, on which Deery thjew 30 yards to Knight on the first play of the second quarter.
W&M drove 80 yards in seven plays and next time it had the ball. Deery running tor 38 and passing for 20. Deery scored from 11 yards* out.
BySi%* SALADINO Associated 'iPress Sports Writer
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - (Georgia sophomore Horace King scored one touchdown and keyed another second half scoring drive with a crucial pass reception, leading the Bulfoogs to a 28-22 victory oven3|[^Hiiinded North Carolina State Saturday in college football.
King, who became the first black ever to score a touchdown for Georgia, snapped a 14-14 halftime tie midway in the third period, bulling over from one-yard out. 'The 6-foot-2, 190-pounder capped the clinching spore with a 32-yard recepti<fn from quarterback Jimmy Ray to the one yard line. Ray went over two plays later for a 28-14 lead.
Fullback Charlie Young scored on an 11-yard run with four minutes left to play for the Wolfpack, 1-2-1, and a two-point conversion pass from quarterback Bruce Siaw to Stan Fritts made it 28-22.
Georgia took a 14-0 edge over the 14-point underdog earlier in the second period, taking advantage of a pair of fumbles by the Wolfpack
Fullback Robert Honeycutt went over from three yards out for the first score and Jimmy Poulos took the ball in from the eight.
Kim Braswell booted all four Georgia extra points.
However, the second period was all North Carolina States
intercepted by Georgias Gene Swinford who returned the ball to the N.C. State 23. However Georgia was stopped and Braswells 36-yard field goal attempts was wide.
States first touchdown was set up Y^en Ray was clobbered trying to pass by Jim Nelson with tackle John Goeller recovering for the Wolfpack.
King, 19, from Athens, was making his initial start because of ttie injury to Rex Putnal. In all, he cauit six passes for 70 yards. He carried the ball foinr times for another seven yards and the one touchdown and three a pass good for 25 yards.
Honeycutt led (^rgia rustfi-ers with 82 yards in 18 carries while Poulos had 23 for 77 yards. Ray completed 10 of 14 passes for 104 yards.
Yoilhg led States rushers with 72 yards in 16 attempts while Shaw was 12 of 21 in the passing department for 204 yards. He was intercepted once.
JOHN W. MAYE. Sr.
May
Fame
In
Halt
Norm Carolina Stata 0 14 I -33
Oaorgia 7 7 7 7-M
Ga-^onoycutt 3 run (braswall kick) GaPoulos 8 run (Braswell kick)
NC St.Willis 18 pass from Shaw (Se wall kick)
NC St.Kenney 51 pass from Shaw (Se well kick)
Ga King 1 run (Braswell kick)
Ga Ray i run (Braswell kick)
NC St.Young 11 run (Fritts pass from Shaw)
A56,613
NC State Georgia First
downs
17
Rushn-yards Passing Yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumblm-lost Penalties yards
30 124 248
3
26 14-3 4 38
42
335
22 70 234 129 54
15 11 0 6 37 2 1 2-18
. u mu n as aiaw, a junior from Rich-A 12-yardpunt by The ^
and-a 27-yard pass from^^I^ry ^
Tulane-Mich.
the Falcons two first quarter touchdowns and Haynie threw a 20-yard touchdown pass to Greg Smith in the second period nd a three yard scoring toss to tight end Bill Murry in the third.
The Falcons also scored in the kecond peripd on a 10-yard run by tailback Joel Garlson as they took a ..28-0 halftime lead
yard run by freshman quarterback Ray Wild and a 38-yafd run by Abe Abraham who scored with 37 seconds left in the game.
Sandlwiched betwen the Wild run and the Abraham scamper was Davidson'^ only touchdown of the day a one-yard run by Jeff Heinicka with 2ri3 left in the game. ,
Paladin touchdown with a 49-yard punt return to the Mountaineer 21. Mike Johnson reached the end zone in two carries.
The winning touchdown capped a 73-yard drive, aided by 47 yards in penalties. It was scored by Jim Barnett on a one-yard plunge with 44 seconds left in the game.
By LARRY PALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) -Ed Shuttlesworth bulldozed his way for 150 yards in 21 carries, scoring three touchdowns, to lead eighth-ranked Michigan to a 41-7 college football victory over No. 18 Tulane Saturday.
Michigans offensive line opened massive holes for the 6-foot-2, 227-pound fullback from Cincinnati, and once he got there he was hard to stop.
to Knight set up scoring run by Regan, and the Indians finished their scoring with a 73-yard drive in nine plays, Prochilo gaining 32 and Deery hitting Knight for the last 31.
Citadel Wm 8) Mary WSiAAFG Regan 23
-0 0 0 1212 3 14 14 0-31
WSiMKnight 30 pass from Deery (Re-gan kick)
W8.A6Deery 11 run (Regan kick) W&AARegan 2 run (Regan kick) W8,MKnight 31 pass from Deery (Regan kick)
Cit-w-LyncW?! run (run failed)
CitCarson 2 run (run failed)
First downs
Rushesyards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penaltles-yards
Citadel Wm B Mary
21
39-117
243
9
19403 .7 36 2-2 220
22
60-303 112 20 6 16 1 8 31 1-0 8 80
fumble by Ray, moving State 47 yards in four plays, capped by an 18-yard scoring pass to tight end Harvey Willis six and one half minutes into the peri-odi
Four minutes later it was 14-14 as Shaw hit flanker Pat Kenney with a 51-yard scoring bomb. It took the Wolfpack only three plays to go 76 yards for the score. Ron l^well converted after each TD.
In the opening half. State fost fumbles by WilUe Burden and Yeung, leading to both Bulldog scores. Freshman signal caller Dave Buckey, in for one series in the opening 30 minutes was
Williams
Quitting
By WILLIAM R. BARNARD Associated Press Writer Arlington.Tex. (AP)~ Hall of Raiford, a former baseball.
The late John W. Maye Sr , is to be inducted into the A&T State University Sport Hall of Fame next Saturday.
Maye, a Greenville native, competed for A&T form 1934 to 1938. He was a two-time All-ClAA halfback and also was a track star. Before his death in February. 1970, he was principal of Roberson High School in Winterville.
His widow, Mrs. Beatrice .Tones Maye, is media coordinator at Aycock Junior High school here. Their children are John Walter Jr.. a senior political science at A&T and Mamie Ellene. a freshman organ major at Virginia State College in Petersburg.
The five other athejetes to be honored similarly are Connie
Earner Ted Williams has swimming, track, and football
decided not to manage the Texas star ; Thomas Alston, who led Rangers baseball chib after the championship Aggie baseball current season Is completed, teams before joining the Major Robert E. Short president of the Leagues; Art Statum . a varsity dub announced Saturday. wrestling coach at, LaFayetto Williams, who bad a five-year College in Easton, Pa.: Rob|^ managerial contract with the Stonewall ' Jackson, an
team. thus, will leave alter a four-year term as manager but will remain with the club in an advisory capacity.
assistant football coach at Npirth Carolina Central University: and the late Walter HamiltiM,. p, boxing star. '
1
\
IMMf Beaetr; Gnnvffle. N.C.Sutey. October 1,1t72
Rocky AAount Kills Rampant Hopes, 14-0
Keep On Truckin'
Roeky Mounrs David Jones (70) finds an unusual grip Reggie includ Joe Jones(56) and Oliver Vick (67). on Rose High School's Reggie Perkins during Friday Perkins led the Rose rushing with 122 yards in the 14-0 nights game between the two schools. Jones, out- , defeat at the hands of the Gryphons. (Reflector Photo stretched, lias a grip on the stretching trim stripes on by Tommy Forrest)
Perkins* uniform pants. Other defenders closing in on
Detroit Roars Past Milwaukee To Keep Pressure On Red Spx
DETROIT (AP) - Exploding for six runs in the first inning the Detroit Tigers went on to defeat the Milwaukee Brewers 13-4 Saturday and keep their American League Eastern Division championship hopes alive.
The Tigers moved within one game of front-running Boston, pending the outcome of the Red Sox night game against the Baltimore Orioles.
Detroits victory eliminated the third-place New York Yan kees from the division race and
left only the Tigers and Red Sox in contention.
The Tigers chased Milwaukee starter Skip Lockwood after eight men came to bat. climaxed by Ed Brinkmans home run. The splurge tagged the Brewer right-hander with his 13th loss in 20 decisions.
Detroits Joe Coleman gained his 19th victory, hurling eight innings.
Dick McAuIiffe greeted Lockwood with a looping single and A1 Kaline followed with a doubi^ to left-center. After
Duke Sims fanned. Norm Cash chased in both runners with a base hit. Willie Horton drew a walk and Jim Northrups single brought in Cash and set the stage for Brinkmans sixth homer of the year, a 350-foot drive into left field seats.
The Brewers tallied their first run in the second inning on a walk to John Briggs, plus singles by Mike Ferraro and Rick Auerbach. (5eorge Scott slammed his 20th home run, a
solo shot in the sixth.
The Tigers added a run in the fourth on Cashs RBI grounder.
Base hits by Tony Taylor and Kaline formed the Tigers sixth inning tally. Taylor crossed the plate as Sims bounced into a double play.
Milwaukee added a couple of unearned runs in the eighth, and the Tigers came back with five in the eighth, two on a home run by Kaline, his fourth hit of the day.
Oklahoma Rips Clemson, 52-3
Playoffs Are SetAlmost
By JERRY SCARBROUGH
NORMAN. Okla. (AP) - All-America halfback Greg Pruitt scampered for three touchdowns and reserve fullback Tim Welch gained 158 yards Saturday to power the second-ranked Oklahoma Soon-ers to a 52-3 victory over Clemson.
Pruitt scored on runs of five, four and one yards and gained 52 yards over-all to move into third place among OUs all-time rushing leaders, but Welch, starting in place of injured Leon Crosswhite, kept the Sooner s high-powered offense rolling with consistent gains up the middle as the outmanned Tigers concentrated on protecting their flanks.
Tlie Sooners led only 7-0 after the first quarter, but they exploded for 17 points in the last seven minutes before intermission to break the game
open.
The victory was the third straight lopsided triumph for the Soonerk. who still have not yielded a touchdowTi this season. The loss was the second in three games for Gemson.
Gemson defended stubbornly during the games early stages but Oklahomas wishbone T offense wore dowm the defenders, turning the contest into a rout.
Senior quarterback Dave Robertson added a pair of touchdowns on short runs and freshman Joe Washington dazzled the Clemson defenders for a 61-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter. Junior defensive back Gyde Powers got the final Oklahoma tally with a 57-yard run after picking a Gemson fumble out of the air.
Gemson denied the Sooners a shutout when Eddie Siegler hooted a 49-yard field goal on the games final play.
Quick Scores Down Maryland
By DON WATERS Associated Press Writer
SYRACUSE. N Y. <AP) -Syracuse scored two touchdowns and a safety in less than three minutes of the second period Saturday and went on to defeat late-threatening Maryland. 16-12. in college football.
Tailback Art Seymore scored both touchdowns for the visiting Terrapins, the first coming a six-yard scamper up the middle at 9:46 of the opening quarter.
Syracuses scoring explosion began 8*2 minutes into the second period as fullback Marty Januszkiewics broke three tackles and bulled 17 yards into the end zone. Bernie Ruoff kicked the first of his two extra points.
Twenty-nine second later, the Orangeman gained two-points when Terp quarterback A1 Neville, caught in his own end
Miss. State-Fla.
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -' The Florida Gators found the key to their running attadk Saturday in speedy sophomore Nat Moore and whippet!, Mississippi State 28-13 in a Southeastern Conference football game.
zone, intentionally grounded the ball as he was tackled.
Syracuse retained possession of the ball and Dave King capped a 45-yard, five-play drive by hitting tailback Greg Allen with a 24-yard scoring strike at the goal Ifhe.
Maryland threatened just before the half ended when the stout Syracuse defense stopped Lou Carter inches short of the goal line.
The Teips clused the point gap on Seynores second TD. a one-yard run early in the final period.
Then, they drove to the 3 with less than a minute leh but saw their last chance evaporate when Neville overthrew receiv-t;r Dan Bungori in the end zone. A chilled crowd of 15,681 saw the Orangemen even their season at 2-2 w'hile Maryland dropped to 1-2-1.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Major League baseballs championship series open next Saturday at Pittsburgh and Oakland, but the As opponent in the American League playoffs may not be decided until the conclusion of the regular season Wednesday.
The world champion Pittsburgh Pirates in the National League East and the Cincinnati Reds in the NL West already have clinched their spots in the best-of-5 playoffs and the Oakland As have done likewise in the American league West.
The ALs East Division is far from settled, however, with
Clemente Hits 3P00
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pittsburghs Roberto Gemente became the 11th man in baseball history to reach 3,0(X) hits for a career Saturday when he lashed a double in the fourth inning of the Pirates game against the New York Mets.
John Matlack was the victim of the historic hit.
Gemente had notched his 2,999th hit on Thursday night in Philadelphia and was lifted from the lineup before his next at bat because he said he wanted No. 3,000 before his teams home fans.
The fans reacted with a standing ovation and the game was stopped as Gemente was awarded the baseball.
Only two other active players, Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves and Willie Mays of the New York Mets, have achieved the 3,000 hit plateau.
Other members of the exclusive club are Ty Cobb, Stan Musial, Tris Speaker, Honus Wagner, Eddie (Jollins, Nap Lajoie, Paul Waner and Cap Anson. All are in-the flail of Fame.
The alltime leader is Cobb with 4,191the only man ever to reach 4,000 hits.
Cemente is the third Pirate to make it. Wagner and Waner were the others.
three teams still in the runningBoston Red Sox. Detroit Tigers and New York Yankees. However, it is possible for Detroit and New York to be eliminated over the weekend.
The National League playoffs find Cincinnati at Pittsburgh on Saturday and Sunday, with the third contest scheduled for Cincinnati on Monday, Oct. 9, and the fourth and fifth, if necessary, also in the Reds Riverfront Stadium on Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 10-11.
Monday will be a travel day for the American League teams after Saturday-Sunday games in Oakland. The remainder of the series will be played in the Eastern Park of Tuesday and. if necessary, Wednesday and Thursday. 4
All playoff games will be played in the afternoon.
The World Series is set to begin in the park of the National League champion on Saturday. Oct. l4. Game 2 also is there Sunday, Oct. 15.
Monday Oct. 16 is an off day and the best-of-7 series resumes at the American League champions home Tuesday and Wednesday nights, 17-18.
If necessary, game 5 also will be at the AL park Thursday night, Oct. 19.
Friday Oct. 20 is an off day with the sixth and seventh games, if tte.cfissary, set for Saturday an(l Sunday afternoons, Oct. 21-22.
Day World Series games are scheduled for 12:45 p.m. EDT and night games at 8.15 p.m. EDT.
^ THE NEW TENNIS'' SENSATION/
By WOOD PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rocky Mount High Sdiool rates its defense as the toughest in the sUte-and Rose High Schools Rampants may not care lo afgue with them.
FHday night, the (iryphans held the Rampants to their lowest rushing yardage of the year, and shut thm out, winning 14-0.
The loss dropped the Rampants to 3-2 ovorsiu and 0-2 in the IXvision II standings. It meant the end of their playoff hopes, while Rocky Mount just might find itsdf in the drivers seat, despite the fact that theyve no better thgn-a tie for first at this time.
The Gryphons are now 54) on the year and 2-0 in league play. They have games left with Kinston, Goldsboro and I/iTilson getting both of the tough ones, the Ck>ugars and Titans on the Gryphon field later in the seas<m.
The game was a defensive struggle until late in the first half, when P.D. Bartley broke things open with a 76-yard toudi-down gall(^. Then, late in the third period. Rocky Mount put the game on ice with a 20-yard scoring aerial to Cleveland Howard by Randy Warrick. Sonny Wooten added both extra points to finish off the scaring.
Rose, handicapped by a hand injury to star running back A1 Hunter, just couldnt get their offense moving against the tough Gryphons . . . and whai they did, fumbles killed them just as the^did against Wilson.
And the lack of a passing attack larobably helped to drive nails in the coffin. Rocky Mount mounted a strong defense against the rush and only looked for the pas^ in obvious situations.
By the time it was over, Rose had picked up only 151 yards on the ground, their lowest total of the year.
Hunter, who carried 26 times for 269 yards last week, got the call only seven times against the Gryphons, picking up 32 yards.
Rose got off the first threat in the game, driving to the Gryphon 29 in the first period before a fumble stopped them. After a three yard gain on their first play, Hunter, Dean Fliillips and Reggie Perkins each picked up seven yards. Two more yards on the next play, and then Hunter smashed through for 16, down to the Rocky Mount 29. But on the next play, Phillips pit-chout to Hunter was off target, and Rocky Mount recovered.
They came right back with a threat, moving to the Rose 17
Teehi/psefs SMU, 13-10
By WILLIAM BASKERVILL Associated Press Writer BLACKSBURG. Va. (AP) --Rangy Don Strock fired a 42-yard scoring toss and brother Dave Strock kicked a pair of field goals Saturday as Virginia Techs Gobblers prevented Soutli.ern Methodist from scor mg with a tight goalline stand in the waning seconds and edged the Mustangs, 13-10, in an intersectional football battle.
The victory was Techs first in three games this season while the loss was SMUs first setback in four outings.
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before being halted. From third and eight, Warrick hit Howard for 28 yarda to the Rose 34. He went to the air again on the next play, l^ng John Dinan for 10 to the 15. Bartley jacked i|> three' over left tackle, but Matthew Clark smacked Warridc down at the 18 on the next play. On fourth dovm. Rocky Mount tried a tackle-eligible pass, but the ball was just tipped enough by Nat Perkins to avoid the catch and save the score.
Neithor team did much the rest oi the period, although Rose was in the hole most of the time and Rocky Mount near midfield. Early in the sec(id frame, however, Rose took over on its^ own 33, and after Perkins had picked up five yards on the first play, the speedy back broke loose for 23 to the Rocky Mount 44 on the next play. But the drive stalled there, and it wasnt until the closing two minutes of the half that things happened.
Rose punted away to Rocky Mount, and the ball was downed on the eight, putting the Gr^'pi'ions in a hole with about two minutes left. Apparently, the Rose defense relaxed, as the clock ticked off the half. Bartley IHcked up three yards on the first play, then went around left end for 13 on the next.
Then, he cracked over right tackle from the 24; burst into the secondary and cut back across the field, breaking into the clear and outracing the final two Rose defenders as he roared down the sidelines for the first touchdown.
His 76-yarder came with 1:47 left, and Wootens kick made it 7-0, and it stayed that way the remaining part of the half.
Rose got an early break in the third period when a Rocky
Mount pwnal foul moved the ball from the Rampant 47 to the Gryphon 38. But on the next play, Rose again fumbled it away, and Rocky Mount started its second touchdown drive.
Grinding it out on the ground, it took one more plan than fiie Gryphons anticipated. FrtMn the 40, Bartley picked up seven, then got a first down at midfield. After a short gain, Rose was penalized for being offsides, ahd Bartley picked up the first down at the 39. '
Gerald Gosten got six yards and Warrick sneaked for a first down at the 29. Bartley again got five, and after a gain of three by lOarlton Alston, added five more to the 16. Two plays netted a yard, however, as the Rose defense dug in.
But on the next play, Warrick bootlegged the ball and raced in untouched, only to have the play called back by an offsides penalty against his team. So, from the 20, he went back for his only pass of the second half, hitting Howard in the open near the five, and he danced in from there for the final score. Wootens kick made it 14-0 with 4:55 left.
Rose came right back and drove down the field, making its best threat of the night. From the 20, Perkins, who gained 122 yards in the game, burst loose for 31 yards to the Rocky Mount 49. But from there on, the yardage came hard. Rose got a first down on a penalty at the 39, but then Ijad.to go for fourth-and-one at the 30 and again at the 18 before converting.
Finally, they found themselves in the same situation, fourth-and-one on the six. But this time, Rocky Mount stopped
Hunter as the big back tried for the yardage, and took over.
Rose got the ball back twice mpe. Perkins gave thn a fine , runback on a punt to the 37 of Rocky Mount, but an in-tercej^ion killed the chances then.
Rocky Mount drove back across midfield to the 43, and turned it over when a bad snap from center forced Warrick to run insteak of kick.
Rose had it back, but it was too late. Less than a minute remained, and three straight passes fell incomplete, and although a pass interference penalty gave Rose the ball at the 31, a fumble turned it back to
Rocky Mount with eij^t seconds left, and they just watched the clock tick out.
Rose, which had high hopes of a possible title this year, must now regroig) and work on a good record. 'Iheir loss left them with almost no h(^ of an outright champicHiShip, and even a tie would get them nothing at this point.
The Rampants go outside the divisi(i next week, (laying host to Wilmingtons New Hanover High School.
Rocky Mount
First Downs Rushing yardage
Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized Rocky Mount Roso
13 191 67 38
5-12-1
4-36.7
0
SO
0 7 7
0 0 0 0
Rost
11 151 2 14 1-6-1 4-40.8 3 10 014 0
Scoring: RMBartley, 76 run (Wooten kick); RMHoward, 20 pass from Warrick (Wooten kick).
Jaguars Collect First Win, 22-6
BETHEL Farmville Central High School captured its first victory of the season Friday night, gaining a 22-6 victory over winless North Pitt.
The Panthers mistakes helped the Jaguar cause along, turning the ball over five times.
Twice, Farmville took advantage of that, pushing out to a 16-0 lead before North Pitt finally got on the scoreboard.
Early in the game. North Pitt fumbled twice inside their own five yard line, and each time held the Jaguars and took over. But the third time proved to be one too many and the ball bounced loose in the end zone.
Giester Ellis pounced on it for Farmville Central, putting six points on the scoreboard for the Jags. Jimmy Langley ran over the two-point conversion for an 8-0 lead.
Farmville came back in the second period, setting up their second score with a pass interception. Jeffrey Cobb did the honors this time, going into the end zone from four yards out. Langley again ran the extra point, making it 16-0.
Nortli Pitt came back just before the end of the period to score its lone talley of the evening. A pass interference penalty helped to set it up, and Billy Perkins carried it in from the 11. 'That cut it to 16-6, but that was as close as the Jaguars came.
Farmville sewed it up in the final period of play, scoring once more. That came on a five yard pass from David Smith to Langley.
The win boosted the Farmville Clentral record to 1-4 for the year, and 1-3 in league play. North Pitt is now 0-4-1 overall and 0-4 in the conference.
Farmville plays host to Southern Wayne, and North Pitt entertains Greene Ontral next Friday.
First Downs Rushing yargSge Passing yardSije Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized Farmville Central North Pitt
Farmville C.
6
)41
40
0
6 13 2 430 0 45
N. Pitt
7
92 124 10 6 13 2 1 47 3
45
622 6
Scoring: FCEllis, recovered fumble in end zone (Langley run), FCCobb, 4 run (Langley run), NPPerkins, 11 run (run failed); FCLangley, 5 pass from Smith (run tailed).
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Ayden-Grifton Dumps Warriors,
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer
LITTLEFIELD -- Ayden-Grifton, picked as the dark horse of the Eastern Carolina Conference came out into the Hght Friday night with a come-from-behind scalping of the Warriors of Eastern Wayne to hand them their first defeat, 14-8.
Although the Chargers scored firsi on a four yard scsamper by Tot y Koonce, the Warriors came back behind the running and passing of Robtne Price to go ahead in the second quarter as Kim Kough went in frmn tlw two with 4:28 left in the half. Price hit Danny Yates for the go-ahead point and it stayed that way until early part of the fourth period when A-G apparently wait ahead on a 53 yard dash by Koonce. The play was called back, however, and it looked as if the Chargers wo^ going to be on the sha*! end of the stick.
But the Warriors, who had lost Price mid-way throi^h the third quarter, could not keefTtq) the steam he had generated with his one man show and began to slowly fall apart. The Chargers
got the ball with a little uikS^ ve mimites to go and on a ^rd and 11 play from the Eastern Wayne 34, Greg Nelson put the ball on the outstretched hands of Milton Brown in the rad zone for the winning TD. Koonce ran it in to insjve^at least a tie and then all A^ had to do was get a couple of breaks in an interception and a big Warrior loss and when the final horn sounded pandemonium broke loose.
Although neither defense was all ttiat sharp, both came through when the going got rough. Eastern Wayne drove to as close to ttie 18 <rf the Chargers in the first half before scoring only to be forced to give up the ball. In all, the Warriors managed to move the ball inside the A-G 20 only four times, one on the scoring play.
Ayden-Grifton, meanwhile was having thr* troubles also. On their first possessira, they began to move toward the goal line only to have the drive stopiied by a fumble. In the second period, A-G got inside the thirty but an incomi^ete pass on four^ down f(x:ed a turnover.
There were three passes
picked off during the contest one by Eastern Wayne and a pair by the Chargers. The second A-G steal was a community effort as the ball was tipped by Melvin Stewart and caught fay MiUqn Brown.
The Chargers were also playing without the services of Willie Stewart who injured his knee two waaks ago against Conley.
A-G w(Hi the ri^t to receive to start the game and began to roll to an early TD. Koonce took a first down handtrff on his own 28 and slanted off tadcle for five and then banged through the other side of the line for right and a first down. Koonce got the call again and he scrounged for a tough ^ee yards up to the 44.
Nrison pulled a sneak on the Warriors that netted seven and a first down. Koonce, who had piled up 189 yards last week against FarmvUle Central, took Stpitch-out for 15 yards down to the EW 34. Tom Craft got three to the 32 but on the next play, Koonce fumbled after a gain of a yard. Price pounced on it for the Warriors.
On tlM first {day. Price came
Bston,
Friday
Detroit Take Wins: Birds Out
By HAL BOCK .Associated Press Sports W riter Bye, bye. Birdies.
And then there were three in the American League East pen-^ nant scramble with one of the survivors not in the very best of health.
Boston finished off Baltimore, elimanting the Orioles 4-2 Friday night with Carl ^ Yastremskis two-ruh 10th inning homer applying the coup de grace>
Second place Detroit remained games briiind with a 12-5 romp over over Milwaukee while the idleYankees slipped four games behind and retained only a slim chance of forcing a playoff for the division crown.
In other game, Kansas City battered Oaklands West champs, 9-2, Chicago downed Texas 5-1 and California nipped Minnesota 2-1.
In the National League, St. Louis topped Chicago 4-1, Nev York shut out Pittsburgh 1-0, Cincinnati trimmed Los Angeles 4-1, Houston defeated San Diego 5-2 and San Francisco whacked Atlanta 14-3. Philadelphias game at Montreal was postponed by rain.
With five games left for both Boston and Detroit, the Red Sox have a magic number of four to eliminate the Tigers and clinch baseballs last remaining division race.
The battle, almost certainly, will go down to the final three-game series between the two teams in Detroit next week.
Luis Tiant tossed a five-hitter to finish off ie Orioles and end Baltimores three-year reign atop the American League,
Baltimore did not die easily, forcing the game into extra innings before Yastremski settled it. His 11th homer, following a doiible by Tommy Harper, glanced off Don Bufords glove as the Oriole left fielder made a desperate leap at the fence.
It was Tiants 15th victory. Jim Palmer, 21-10, took the loss.
The Tigers kept pace, bombing three Milwaukee pitchers for 11 runs in the first three innings and coasting past the Brewers. Jim Northrop led the romp with five runs batted in. Willie
Horton contributed a two-run triple to trigger the Tiger barrage and Tony Taylor added a two-run pinch double.
By winning, Boston and Detroit not only eliminated Baltimore, but left the Yankees with only a thread of hope. The best New York can do is tie with Boston and to manage that, the Yankees will need a unique combination of circumstances.
First, they must win their remaining games and finish at 84-71. If Boston loses four of its remaining five, the Sox would also be 84-71. The catch" is that the one game Boston wins must come in its final three-game series at Detroit. If the Tigers win two games in that series, but lose their other three^ they would finish onehalf game behind.
All of that is contingent, of course, on the Red Sox losing two straight to Milwaukee before colliding next week. It is not the very best of chances for the Yanks but its something and thats more than the Orioles have left.
out throwii^ and hit Bobby Body for a 59 yard strike down to the A-G 15. He tried to bootleg it around right end after a penal^' set the Warriors bade five yards but lost another yard. Price kept it again-this time gettt^ three He tried to pass to Bo<fy again but threw inpmnplete. Price, who did everything, attempted a field goal but shanked it off to the ri^t.
Ayden-Grifton was stepped on four downs as was Eastern Wayne. The Chargers got the ball back on their 44 after dropping Price for a 15 yard loss on fourth down. A pass fell short but Koonce made up for it slightly getting seven ra a ptch. Koonce got the ball inside Warrior territOTy with a pick-up of four. Two Nelson passes fell incomplete but on the second throw. Eastern Wayne was slapped 15 yards for un-neccessary roughness. 'That gave A-G a first down on the Warrior 35.
Craft bulled his way on a sweep for nine yards and Nelson got five through the middle. Koonce took a pitch around right end and moved down to the eight before he was grounded. Nelson banged up the middle again for another five yards but Koonce, trying to go wide was dropped for a yard loss. That ended the first quarter with the Chargers knocking on the door.
It did not take long for Korace to get the smell of the^end zone again and it took him three seconds to find it as the second quarter opened Melvin Stewart booted the extra point.
Eastern Wayne got die ball later on an interception and a Warrior sweep netted nothing and so on second and tra. Price unloaded a 55 yard bomb to Danny Yates who was 20 yards
fi*om anybody in the flat. Yates ramUed to the two before he was dragged down. Frqm there Kouj^ boraied in tor the TD. Price hit Yates for the two point conversion and an 8-7 ectge with 4:28 to go in the half.
Just before The half ended. Brown picked off a Price pass on his 36 but time ran out before the Chargers could get a play off.
Eastern Wayne got it on the SO and in the second half drove to the 17 on a series that faced Price out of the game. On the third play of the set. Price got hemmed in by the Chargor front four and was forced to run. Ne
Greene
Spanks
picked ig> the first down by a good eight yards but was really racked on the tackle. Callahn came on to quarterbadc but could not get the team moving like they had been befae.
The third quarter ended with the score still 8-7 Eastern Wayne.
The Eastern Wayne ^efenser however, had not felt the loss of Price yet and held the Oiargers on the fifteoi yard fine. A-G had gotten the ball on their 26 but an incompletion, a loss by Koonce and a fumble lost seven yards. Nelson came throu^ on third and long hitting Brown for 23
Central
Conley
yards i4> to the 39. Korace trfod to take a pitch out from Nelson but it slipped out of hands. He (Mcked it up and proceeded to break several tackles ending up in the end zone 53 yards away. But one ot the referees had noticed an A-G playor jump a little early and the play called back.
That did not deter the Chargers and they kept iHiUing their way down to the 15 but thcare the Warriors batted down two passes and forced the Chaii^ers to give vp the ball.
A-G held, also, and got the ball back after a bad kick. From the EW 40, Ronnie Salmon got through a hole for four and Koonce added seven. Nelson got one but Koonce lost two. With their backs almost to a wall, Nrison laid the ball on the outstretched hands of Brown as he crossed the goal line to put the
Chargers ahead Kooiiea wated in for the two point ceBvnra.
The Warriors triad to git It back through the air and enihit down Callahan threw to Hedy for nine yards. On second down he again threw but Stewart tipped the ball up intoflie ah nd waa^Brown made a dhrlag lunge for it to close theipitaon the Warrkm.
the win drops the Warriors to 3-1 while the Chargen may be the only unbeaten team bi the ECC at 4:0pending the outcome of the Southern Nash game. The Chargers travdi to C.B. Aycodc Friday in a conference game.
I. Wayn*
Firrt Downs
Rushing yardage 44
Passing yardage ISO
Return yardage 23
Passes 1342
Punts 2,33.5
Fumbles lost 0
Yards penalized *S
EasMmWayne
Ayden-Orlfton 7 if
Scoring: AGKoonce * run (Stewart kick); EWKough 2 run (Price pass Id Yates); A GBrown 34 pass from Nelson (Koonce fun).
A-O
II
in
34
1
15-3 1 1 24
2 SO
SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals Rams kept their title hopes alive Friday night with a 32-12 romp over D.H. Conleys Vikings.
Greene Central spotted Conley a 6*0 lead, then roared back to hold a 20-6 halftime advantage. They boosted that with two more second half touchdowns before Conley finally managed to score again.
The Rams used a fine passing attack to do most of their damage, hitting 17 or 30 passes for 212 yards. 'They aslo picked up 137 on the ground.
Willie Hawkins got Conley on the board and into the lead early in the game, rolling 68 yards for the initial Viking score.
But Greene Central came right back, with Tim Butts hauling in a seven yard toss from Lonnie Carraway to tie it at 6-6 as the first period came to an
Baker Wants Bowling Any Victory
Strikettes
Carolina Sales
w
12
1.
4
Whichards Marina
11
.5
Peppis Pizza Den
11
5
Hallow Dist.
10
6
Harris Market
9
7
Mind Benders
8
8
Thorpe Music
7
9
Independence
6
10
Greenville Utilities
4
12
Moore-K-Sullivan
2
14
High game, Faye Walker, 193.
high series, Anne Stokes. 508.
ilillcrest Ladies
Pair Electronics 14
2
Bobs Quik Wash
13
3
Wachovia One
12
4
Leos Perco
lU-j
4i._,
J&Js Cafeteria
10
6
Taff Office
10
6
Little Mini
8
R
N.C.N.B.
8
a
Union Carbide
6*
9'
Maes Beauty Shop
6
10
Lee Chevrolet
5
11
Jimmys Arco
4
12
Sam Nelson
3
13
Wachovia Tv. j
1
15
High game, Mildred Simmons.
202; high series, Ann Wilson, 534.
Mondays Men Carolina Pride 10
2
Toyota No. 2
10
2
Beamans
9
3
The Moose
7
5
Lavern Mills
7
5
Pepsi-Cola
6
6
Vepco
6
6
Toyota No . 1
5
7
Grubb Motors
5
7
Drifters
4
8
, Fishermen
2
10
north WILKESBORO. N.C. (AP) Buddy Baker ranks well down on stock car racings money list this year and, surprisingly, apparently could care less.
What I ne0d more than anything else is a winlong track, short track, anywhere, just so its a first-place finish. To say Im overdue is, to me, the understatement of the year, Baker said.
At 6-foot-4 and 225 pounds, one of the most impressive physical specimens among race driver, Baker recently took (>ver a Dodge driven most of the year by Bobby Isaac. On Friday, Baker qualified the Harry Hyde-built machine on the pole for Sundays Wilkes
400 at North Wilkesboro Speedway.
Thats a start, a good beginning, Baker said, and I hope to make the best of it. But I have had a monkey on my back so many races this year that 1
won^ guarantee anything until I see the checkered flag.
Baker, whose ledger shows $55,345 in winnings in 13 starts, about half of it from victory in
the World 600 at,( Charlotte in May, zipped around the Wilkes-boro five-eighths of a mile oval at 105.922 miles per hour to claim the top starting spot.
Before Baker came along, Isaac had won the pole five of the last six races at Wilks-boro.
by Vie Selxae
Farmer WimUedom, U.S. Ckmmpion
A LEVEL RACQUET IMPROVES ACCURACY
A commra fauR wtm iRMiy baglmiliig fauMlt
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Tharsffira, asesad rula a foifow, an practically any shat hrcm iust afff tha cauri In shauMar Mfh, to la hasp Iha raequat m cfoaa la hartoanlal paai* tton as poaslbto at all timaa whan alricini Iha haH. WHh a laval racqutl and a laval strakar yuu wW dtocavar mara aff yaur shata staying in play.
ca*etaw8E*im ______
Kcmery Ard
1 11
High game. Muggy Hamm, 234; high series, Seber Cobb, 621.
Tide Table
Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at Topsail Island:
Low,s: 10:47 a.m.. 11:30 p.m. Highs: 4:45 a.m., 5:14 p.m.
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end.
In the second frame, the Rams pushed into the lead with two more touchdowns. Miles Briggs for the first on an eight yard run. That boosted the lead to 12-6. Then, Jerome Shepard pulled in another Carraway pass, this one a 42-yard bomb. Stevie
Robersonville Rips Elm City
ran
over the two-and the Rams
Williamson point conversion now led, 20-6.
They added one each in the third and fourth quarters. Willie Forbes got the first on a one yard run. while Butts came back to snare another Carraway aerial, this one of 16 yards, in the final frame.
Conleys other touchdown finished off the scoring in the game, coming on a 22-yard scramble by Calvin Hemons.
The victory left the Rams with a 4-1 overall n;iark and a 3-1 Eastern Carolina record. Conley fell to 1-4 in the league and 2-3 overall.
The Rams meet North Pitt on the road, and Conley travels to North Lenoir next Friday.
First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized Conley
Oreene Central
Canley
9
78 134 9 20 3 4-34.0 1* 89
O. Cent. 20 137 212 17 30-1 1-31.0 3 130
4 8 8 412
4 14 4 432
Scoring; CHawkins,. 48 run (kick failed); GCButts, 7 pats from Carraway (kick failed); GCBriggs, 8 run (kick failed); GCShepard, 42 pass from Carraway (Williamson run); GCForbes, 1 run (kickfailed); GCButts, 14 pass from Carraway (run failed); CClemmons, 22 run (run failed).
ELM CITY - The Rober-sonville High School Golden Eagles extended their winning streak to 17 in a row Friday night, pounding Elm City, 19-0.
Sammy Gray was the big man for the Eagles, leading all rushers with over 60 yards and-scoring all three touchdowns.
Robersonville scored in each of the first three quarters, and held Elm City scoreless all the way, including a tough inside the five yard line stand.
The first touchdown came in the first period as Gray got away on a 36-yard scramble. Robin Fowler followed it up with the extra point giving Robersonville a 7-0 lead, and that was all they needed.
In the second period. Gray again did the honors, this time going into the end zone from the seven yard line.
'The final score, in the third period, also was by Gray, this time coming from the two-yard line. That boosted the lead to the final 19^) advantage.
Elm City threatened only once, moving to the one yard line before being stopped. They advanced to the three after a
29-yard pass from Frankie Eillis to Fred Bass, but the Eagles dug in and stopped them. Finally, on fouth down, Tom Coppage and Russell aark racked up Al Brantley at the one to turn the ball over and stop the threat.
The Eagles return to Tobacco Belt Conference action next Friday, hosting Belhaven.
First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized Rebarsonvilla Elm City
RoBtrsoitvliia
9
140
57
68
128-1
533.6
2
45
Elm City 4
104 38 75 8-2 1 4-39.5
45 E-19 - 0
Scoring; RGray, 34run (Fowrtar kick); R-Gray, 7 run (kick failed); RGray, 3 run (pass failed).
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BAGGED BUCK WITH BOW.. .WUItom Maentag of Winterville bagf<l Ibis s|Hke>hQm bock with bow ami arrow Moaday at the Calico Hunt Oab near Calico. Hie l2HoaBd deer wat downed from about 25 yards by Maiming perched in a tree. It was the frst buck killed by Manning a bow. . .and only after three days hunting. The arrow. Manning said, powered by a S^Mond bow. weid completely through the animal.
Hood 'Em Up, Move 'Em. Out!
11 looked like a cattle drive out on the river.
Actually it was some Texas fish sciratists on the Neuse River September 18 and some local folks trying to herd a school of big, tmigh fish named channel bass into a trap made of 900 yards (rf net. Some of the fish were 60 pounders.
The operation was worthy of a Texas aiterprise. The river, near where it empties into Pamlico Sound, is three miles wide and the water is salty. An airplane circled above this wide expanse, and the pilot radioed down the position of the school of .fish as it changed directions. Boats below shifted to the new pattern. When the net was put out and was about shut around the school of about 500, an urgent radio message from the plane sent a boat racing to block the path as the herd bolted toward the closing gate.
When commercial fishermen, head fsherman George Pittman form nearby Merriman, closed the net the fish biologists went to work.
Texas biologists Larry Elam and Robert Cook were in North Carolina to get ^gs from the big channel bass. They wanted to take fertilized eggs back to Texas and raise the young in hatcheries. Texas has started an exotic fish program with a futyre goal of stocking saltwater fish in freshwater reservoirs. They want to try channel bass. They also want to study channel bass as a possible fish to raise in ponds as a seafood crop.
It is almost impossible, Larry Elam said, to catch numbers of spawning channel bass, or redfish as they are called down there, in Texas because they are in the surf. So the Texans came
to North Carolina to try for spawna^ in Pamlico Sound.
The egg gathering trip was arranged through the N. C. Division of Commercial and Sports Hsheries, Department of Natural and Economic Resources. Division pilots, law enforcement inspectors, and biologists participated. A comma*cial fishing crew was hired by Texas to catch the fish.
It took three days before a net was finally put around a school. An estimated 500 fish were trai^ped. About 200 were handled by the biologists, the rest escaped through holes they tore in the net. The fish averaged about 45 pounds each. Some bigger ones were in the 60 pounds range.
The operation was a success, and a failure at the same time. Biologists found the male fish were ready to spawn. The females were not. The biologists had planned to artificially fertilize the eggs. After removing sperm and eggs, the fish returned unharmed to the water. Texas biologists Larry EHam said the fnales had spawned earlier. Consequently, the Texans went hon),e empty-handed. Another try is scheduled for next summer-
N.C. biologists tagged and released 155 of the big fish. A yellow, spaghetti-shaped lenght of plastic was inso:ted below the dorsal fin. If a tagged fish is caught later, biologists can study migration and growth.
The channel bass was named offical North Carolina marine fish in 1971. It is a very popular sport fish.
The Texans said North Carolina channel bass grow much bigger than the Texas variety.
Fish Festival
*
EMERALD ISLE This 12- the 12 miles of rolling surf of mile incoiporated beach strand Emerald Isle.
will be the scene of the first annual Emerald Isle Fishing Festival starting Sunday.
Special awards will be given each person landing the largest fish of each game species and there will be no limit on the number of entries an individual may submit.
Anyone may enter the fishing contest at no charge, the only requirement being that each entry blank must be validated by a local merchant of the fishermans choice.
The four-week event was launched Saturday, Sept. 30, with a public fish fry from 2:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., followed by a street dance which was opqn without charge to the general public.
Glenn Watstm, president of the newly formed Emerald Isle vMerchants Association which is sponsoring the fishing festival, said entries in the awards competition will be limited to fish landed at the piers or from
few Trout ChangesSet
Tnait fishomen who like the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commissions present trout program and regidations should be happy.
The Oommission has proposed only four changes in mountain trout fishing regulations for 1973, The most significant proposal is to open those shretches of streams now under *^phy trout fishing regulatioiis to year-round fishing. This would give anglers a diance to fish during the off-season on the approximately 18-miles fOf trophy regdlated streams. The proposed regulationif -adoptedis not considered by the Commission to be
detr^nental to ttie populations of wild trout in these trophy streams because anglers can only ke^ one trout per day (iMowns and rainbows 16 inches <MTOver and fonoddes 12 inches or over). Also, trophy stream r^ulations prdiibit the use of any lure or bait except artificial flies.
The Commission is also proposing to relocatewithout a loss in total mileagppart of the trophy stretch of the South Mills River downstreams. If adopted, the new trophy stretch would extend from Cantrell Creek to the lower Game Land boundary, while the section of the creek above, Cantrell Creek would be under native regulations.
Because a new lakeLake Jocasseewill flood all
but two miles of the Hor-sepasture River in Transylvania County, the Commission is (Htposing to drop the river from the list of trout streams under native trout r^ulations and place it under open or general trout regulations. Access to the remaining two miles is difficult, and the limited fishing pressure is not expected to hurt the trout population.
The only other proposal affecting trout streams is being made to correct an error made last year when Park Creek was accidentally included under trojAy cegulati(Nis. The creek is small, and the Commission is proposing that Park Creek be under native trout regulations. Under the proposals, other regulation affecting trout would remain the same as in 1972.
The public hearings on these and other proposed changes in the fishing regulations for 1973 will be held on October 12 at. the Beaufort County Courthouse in Washington. All hearings will begin at 7:30 p.m.
Trial Set In Ayden
AYDEN - The Ayden Field Trial Association, Inc., will hold a trial on October 22, it was announced today.
The association, the only one of its kind in the area, will hold tito fidd trial in the Ayden area at a site to be selected later this month.
The event will be open to anyone wiping to participate, but the number of cbgs will be limited. This is not a registered trial and will be restricted to amateurs.
Entries for the trial are open now and interested persons can contact J. D. Dennis or Billy Holland, both of Ayden.
Membthtiiip in the association is also being solicited, and a s p 0 Jc asm a s a i d that one of the goals, besides conducting trials, will be the construction of sl^ooting preserve. Further information can be obtained from Dennis, the associations president.
Hatteros: Ftsherman's Mecca
By JIM DEAN Dawn was a pale promise as Ken Lauer wheeled his incredibly rusty four-whed drive Jeep Wa^meer along tito rutted beach toward Hatteraa Inlet. Behind us, the beach curled east aboiX 10 miles to Cape Point.
I had that wonderful at-the-end-of-tbe-earth feeling combined with the certainty that soon I would be catching fish. As we roHed south, I finished my brealtiasta cup of hot coffee and the days first pipe of pungent tobacco.
Ken switched on his radio and
caUed one of the beach bnggias already at Falsa Point (Hatteras Inlet). ,
Any action down there, yat? he adtod.
Were getting some blueflsh, and an occasional Spanish mackaral, came the reply. Were seeing lots of Spanish in the surf, but not many are being caiht.
Well be down directly, said Ken. Were going to try a couple of places before we get there.
We watched the surf in the growing light for signs of feeding
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ANOui SHoan Owckt UfliimiPwl
LEAST BITTERN Not common, this little bittern is present in Canada chiefly In extreme southern Quebec and Ontario, it has been recorded in Manitoba. It measures- about one foot In length. Favored haunts are the thick reed beds bordering marshes, here it spends most of its time, rarely venturing into the open. Feeds on small frogs, crayfish, etc. Nest is a platform of reed stalks six inches to a foot above water.
fish. Severul timefr-brfore we reached Falte Pointwe ttopped and made a fow catta ualng matal aquid, picking .up a few blueflih and one Spaniih.
When we reached Falae Point, we flahed awhile, catching a few more Uuee running up to about two pouDda.
We can do better than this, atkl Ken, altiiough I certainly had no complaint, Anybody who has caught u many chnete flounder (skates) snd blow toads as I have is in no positi<m to gripe about making an occasional cast without cstdiing a fish.
Ken got back on the radio and called a beadi buggy back at Cape Point. The r^rt sounded goodplenty of bluefiah. We headed north up the beach, and the reports (uroved accurate.
Cape Point was the scene of frenzied activity, and almost everybody was catching bluefish up to about four pounds on metal. By mid-morning, I had caqght all I wanted.
The experience points up the vidue of a guide. Ken is the cmly full-time surf guide on Hatteras bland. Without him, I probably would have wound up hip-deep in blow toads. As it was, Ken provided the transportation - to the hard-to-reach hotspots at False Point and Cape Point, and also the angling knowledge necessary to catch game fish not to mention the ice for the cooler, bait if we had needed it, and the transfusion of hot coffee.
Even at Hattrasprobably the best all-round surf fishing
(dact in the world, and certainly the moat cqnitotent In North Carolinathe angler without
beach transporUtion and a
good working knowledge of iriiore and bow to fish can wind .up flahless.
Kens knowledge of surf fishing is nothing short of smizing. but thats understandable. He b on the beach every day, whether he has a par^ of not. He reduces a bsach vehicle to scrap in less than two years. Of the 57,000 miles on hb present Wagoner, he figures that more than two-thirds of the driving has been the beach ^rhsre sand id salt make even the moat rugged vehicles biodegradable.
Its my hope, said Ken later, to start a surf fishing clinic here on Hatteras. Interest in sport fishing b growing rspi<iay^, and because of the
variety of spades of fish and jtito many different tacbniquas for catching them, I bsUeve mch a clinic would be popular and valuabte.
Ken is undoubtedly right. Among tito apodes cauf^it foom the surf at Hatteras on lures-not to mention beltere bluefish, Spanish and king mackerel, channel bass, stripers, trout and falae elbacort. Tarpon are alao occasionally hooked.
It would be a heck of a school. Imagine getting a 20-pound blue or a 40-pound striper for graduation.
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The IBERT 0593W
FM/AM/Stereo FM radio plus built-in 8-Track Tape cartridge player. Stereo Precision record changer and two matching speaker enclosures. 100-Watt peak power output solid-state stereo amplifier. Each air suspension speaker enclosure contains two speakers. Main and speaker unib in wood grained Walnut color.
Exciting new 1973 Zenith
TRENDSEHER RADIOS
Th ROYAL B77T
Touch the control and instantly the Aiitomatic Signal Seeking Tuner advances to the next available FM or AM station automatically! Operates on batteries or AC Ebony color with simulated wood grain end panels In Teakwood color
^79
95
STOP IN TODAY AND SAVE ON IHTSt
SENSATIONAL HOME. L NLRlAINMt Nl VALUOA
TheRONOElLE
41SW
Circl^oi*Sound FM/AM Radio. Built-in FM Wave-Sensor antenna. Operates on batteries or AC. Grained Kashmir Wslnut color
39
95
iptn Nights ByAppointmsnt onlyi (For Night Appointmogt Call752-4SS Homo Phono)
Wt Swvlu All Makts a Modab o( Talavblon*
, Easy Financing At Tiia*Lonvatt Intarast Rata in Town
HUDSON BROS.
RADIO & TV CENTER
2000 E. OREENViLLE BLVD.
Tolophono
TSl-7ai
Sifo5*ll
taturdoy
S:Mtoia:M
Disabled Vietnam Veteran Shows Courage, Determination
Tlie Daily RfilectMr. GrenvlBa. Mii#
Navy veteran Charles Cobum. who lost an amn in' Vietnam, feels that life has too many rewards for him to - indulge in self-pity.
> Cobum says he never gets depressed. My mind is occupied. I have my studies, my family and sports, Cobum said.
The 26-year-old Greenville "man worked for Long Manufacturing Company in I^Tarboro before entering the U.S. Navy in October, 1966, for three and one^ialf years.
Before receiving ordm to go to Vietnam, he was statiomd on the USS Fort Marion sailing out of San Diego. Calif.
He was on duty with^ Coastal IXvision 15 in Vietnam when a mortar round exploded. Cobum had served with the division for 11 mrniths of his 13-month tour when he was wounded.
He lost his ri^t arm. BoUi legs were hit, part of his hip blown off and he suffered neck and abdominal wounds.
SPOSITS ENTHUSIAST . . . Coburn, lover of all sports, especially likes baseball and basketball. His dauf^ter., Brigette, plays a game of **catch with him while the family dog, Corky, looks on.
He was 22 years old at the time.
After seven days in a critical care unit. Cobum was sent by way of Cam Ranh Bay, Vietnam, Japan and Fort Dix, N.J., to the Philadelphia Naval Hospital. Altogether, he spent nine months in hospitals being restorejd to good health.
During the long hospitalization. Cobum said he never considered giving up the determination to live.
I had my family to live for ... I was too young to die, he explained.
Coburn was given extensive occupational therapy while hospitalized. He learned to type and to use an artificial arm.
"I dont wear the arm now._ It is too hard to get used to. It bothers me. I know I can do better without it, Cobum emphasized.
Family Notified When Mrs. Coburn, the former Ellen Baker of Greenville, was notified of her husbands being woun-ded, she did not know for four days whether he was dead or alive. It was very unnerving, she said.
Charles was eventually hospitalized in Philadelphia so I was able to be with him, Mrs. Cobum stated. It was still a bad situation.
After Charles got over the first major operation, I felt he woidd be all right.
First, you ask yourself, why him, she said. But then I am glad he is alive. At first Cobum could not
' walk because of thigh and leg injuries. Doctors said he would never walk again with a leg brace.
He walked about six weeks after he was in the Naval hospital, Mrs. Coburn noted. With much determination and some assistance from a hospital employee, Charles was able to walk again. Loves Sports
Cobum plays basketball at Pitt Technical Institute
where he is in his third year of accounting. Mrs. Cobum is also a Pn student, enrolled in the Licensed Practical Nurses course.
During Little League baseball season, Coburn manages the Kiwanis team and played semi-pro baseball with the Jolly Giants during the summer.
I look at my being wotmded as something that just happened. It was for my country, Coburn said. Someone has to go and do the job. Im no better than anyone else.
Speaking of other handicapped veterans. Cobum said, I feel they should try not to give up. They can make an effort to find something to occupy their time.
When asked how he felt about the Vietnam War, Cobum said, Personally, 1 feel if we were not there, we might already have come under Communistic rule. j I believe in helping others and ^ose pmple over there need help, explained the Vietnam veteran. If we . were in the same situation, I would want help from someone.
Mr. and Mrs. Cobum and their two children, Bridget four and Cameron (Cam) two, reside at ill N. Warren St.
Special Recognition
Each year, the first full week in October is observed as National Employ the Handicapped Week as authorized by an act of Congress.
A special effort will be made this week to enlist the public and private groups in the year-round program of promoting employment of the physically and mentally handicapped,, Unemployment among disabled Vietnam-era veterans is much too high, Kendrick Taylor, veterans employment representative of the Greenville Employment Security Commission, said.
< In Pitt County, there are 146 applications in the active file of handicapped persons seddng emirfoyment. Of the total, 88 are men and 58 are women. The number includes 23 veterans.
Nearly 300,000 disabled Vietnam-era veterans are receiving disability compensation payments from the Veterans Administration.
Taylor urged all appropriate organizations to Uke an urgent stand on the issue of disabled Vietnam veterans who are unemployed. He called upon employers to consider the capabilities of handicapped veterans when there are positions to be filled.
Taylor feels the Vietnam veterans, both disabled and non-disabled, have been slighted.
Taylor advises the disabled Vietnam-era veteran to see a counselor at the Veterans Administration. He cited the tutorial and remedial services which are available to the disabled serviceman.
Veterans who are rated 30 per cent disabled or more-are eligible for VA vocational rehabilitation benefits. These benefits can cover the entire cost of education or training for up to 48 months. Some disabled veterans are also eligible for housing grants.
The ESC office will also give special attention to promoting jobs for nonveteran handicapped workers this week, according to Jim Hannan, manager of the local ESC office.
Many employers do not realize the abilities of handicapped workers, Hannan said. They -attach many fallacies to the handicapped worker that simply are not true.
For instancej handicapped workers do not have a higher accident rate than other persons employed in the same capacity. In fact, they are generally more enthusiastic, loyal and eager to go that extra mile for their employer, Hannan added.
THE COBURN FAMILY . . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobum enjoy spending leisure time in the familys backyard with their two children, Brigette, four, and Cameron, on^
Text and Photographs By Blanche Hardee
Each year, more people find themselves handicapped as a result of war, disease and accidents.
Despite the efforts of the Presidents Committee on Employment, of the Handicapped, many full rehabilitated and trained individuals are still waiting for a chance to prove their worth as employees.
The local employment office works throughout toe year in locating suitable jobs for handicapped applicants, according to Hannan, but at this special time we hope that interested citizens, employers and organizations in Greenville will join us to inform the public of the problems handicapped workers experience in finding jobs, Hannan concluded.
STUDY TIME . . . Mr. and Mrs. Coburn, enrolled in classes at Pitt Technical Institute, the best time for studying is after the children been put to bed for the night.
f--YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
TO OURDEBUT 73SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1ST... 2 PM TO(THIS IS NOT A SALE . . . NOTHING WILL BE SOLD) DISCOVER WHAT DEBUT'73 IS All ABOUT!
In case you haven't seen or heard of Debut '73 in National Magazines or on TV . . . it's the Furniture Industry's exciting new program to intfoduce you to the new dimensions HvJ+ving that can be yours through home furnishings. This Sunday we'd like to do just that! ' IN THE UNHURRIED HOURS OF SUNDAY AFTERNOON
you're invited to view our special Debut '73 Environmental Displays. Plus you can leisurely browse through our entire lineup of new fall furniture fashions. (Absolutely no sales will be made) REGISTER FOR THESE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN-AWAY AT 5 PM!
1ST PRIZE Southern Cross Mattress & Box Spring Set
2ND PRIZE Digital Clock Radio
3RD PRIZE Proctor Silex Toaster Oven '
4TH PRIZE Brass Floor Lamp 5TH PRIZE Sunbeanri Hand Mixer ALSO REGISTER FOR THESE DEBUT '73 NATIONAL PRIZES!
1ST PRIZE 8 Room 2Vj Bath Kingsberry Home. Chosen by American Home Magazine as House of the Year.
2ND PRIZESA Room full of furniture. Seven of these will be given away. All were designed by Mary Kraft of Good Housekeeping Magazine.
3RD PRIZES Hundreds of other prizes to be given away, including valuable home furnishings gift certificates donated by the country's leading fnanufacturers. .
REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED AS YOU BROWSE518 GREENVILLE BLVD.756-4145 9 AM TO 9 PMStore Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 AM TO 9 PM Saturday Only 9 AM* TO 6 PM
Pty RftOtclar, GrceaviUe, NX.>-Siay, October 1. im
Week's Stock Markets
new YOflK (AP) -ixOMMf* iratfng for
(Mt.) NIgA
llfS I m $i'4i
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11M 41*<I 431 M4*
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$31 11% 144 3*'7
1544 *1' 105* 34' 4 49* 30 **3 44'% 1594 444%
914 1*44
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*00 *9*% *91 *% 552 SOI 297 44H 198 244% 317 40
1847 10>4 419 *r % 394 35V> 787 44H
1*59 139% 1718 34>4i 193 259% 222 15H 117 UPit 1144 109% 249 339% 200 44>4 443 *239%
239% 74'a 589. SVh> 419% 43'. 47'% 48'.
11'% 13% 21% *3
Cadenee Ind 55 9%
Cal Pmanl . 589 8'%
CanrtpRLfc .45 x48 33% Camp Sp 1.10 480 *79%
CaioPLt 1.5* 478 27'%
CarricrCp .42 804 25 CartWaI 40a 1018 319% CastieCke .40 x*38 179% CaterTr 1.40 1115 47
CelaneseCp 2 414 43
Cmcoinst .20 533 *7'^ CenSo^ 2.08 475 44'4i
Cerro Cp .40 *19 ir%-
Cert-tecd .43 300 *1'/%
CeunaAir .70 814 TS
Champint .84 138* *2 Che0 2.25e 415 449%
OhiP>euT 2 357 43
Chris Qpaft 258 59%
Chrysler 1 2*84 309%
CIT Fin 2 575 53
CHiesSvc 2.30 359 39V aark Eq 1.50 U8 55 aevEIIII 2.28 324 34% COcaCol 1.44 459 1439%
Colg Pal 1.44 922 82%
Collins Rad 144 15% Cblointst 1.40 348 399% CBS 1.40b 551 Sr%
CdluGas 1288 279% CmbEn 1.45 409 43
ComISolv .40 103 19'%
CamwEd 2.20 1128 34% Comsat .54 884 40
Qm Edis 1JW 482 25 Cdn Fds 1.25 453 40'%
CdnNatG 1-95 349 M'/.
Cdns Pbwer 2 380 28
Cbnt Air Lin 1229 209% Cont Can 1.40 492 33
OontI Corp 2 239? 40-%
Cont Oil 1J0 2901 34-^ Cont Tel .84 848 22H
Control Data 1951 74H cooper In .00 535 29
CorGIW 2.50a 314 233'-%
Condes Com 80 H'% COK Bdcst .30 x338 44% CPC mtl 1.70
X1241 31'% CrousMnd .52 39 23'%
CrowColl .521 73* 119%
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CurtissWrt 5835 449%
+ 9%
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10% 11'% /4
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Dan River 224 8<% 8
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Del Mnte 1.10 384 219% 20'%
Delta Air .50 4251 50*% 47 DOnnyRst .04 552 14<-% 12'%
Del Edis 1.40 1353 199% 19'%
Diam Sham 1 414 18% 179%
Dillon 80b x30 33 32
Disney ,20b 845 183'% 173%
Diversfd Ind 187 39% 3%
Dr Pepper .43 545 50'% 449%
DomeMns 80 x44 48 449%
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a/kPw 1.40 724 219%
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Ouestor .50
Ralston P .70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1
vj Reading Co Rdg Bate .25 ReicCh 30a Repub Stl 1 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.50 ReynMet .40 Roan Sel 68e Rohr Ind .80 RoyCCola .56 Royl D 2.20e RyderSy .26
Safeway 1.35 StJoeM 1.50 StL SaF 2.50 StRegisP 1.60 Sanders Asso Sa Feind 1.60 San Feint .30 ScherPio .94 SCM Corp SCOA Ind .60 Scott Pap .50 SbCL In 2.20 Jean GD 1.30 SearsR 1.40a Shell Oil 2.40 ShellTr 1.28e Sherw Wm 2 Signal Co .60 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 Sony Cp 08e SCarEG 1.38 SoCalEd 1.56
SouNGas 1.50 SouPac 2.08 South Ry 1.60 SperryR .60e
SquareD 1 Squibb 1.50 StBrandt 1.66 ^d Kollsman SfOHCal 2.90
746
)7-%
16'%
17'-4
5105
R
35'/?
34*%
35'/4
+ '*%
82
23
22%
22*%
776
31*%
29/?
31'/5
+ )*%
2061
35*%
33
35
- I't
75
2
2
7
2308
22'%
19
77Va
4 23p
414
15'/
14'/,,
15'/4
+ *%
492
24
22/%
23*%
+ *.
394
77*%
75
2S/t
+ *%
1563
56*%
54
54J/?
4
694
16'/?
V5*4
15/
- '/
174
5V?
5*%
5'/?
x478
20*%
18'/
19*/4
- *%
286
37%
3*'4
37'/4
_ 3.,
x874
/%
37
37'/4
'%
1069
38
s
36
37*%
535
37'/4
36*%
37
+ *%
258
28'%
25*%
27'/?
-l-l/
70
46
42*%
45*4
) 300
37/
36'/-,
37
1 1274
14/
14*%
14/
+ %
1 781
30*%
29*%
29/,
- 3/,
424
45*%
43V-I
45'/?
+ 1/?
677
123'/? 117/?
122/.
4 2*%
376
15*%
14*%
14/
-r '6
I 2
10*%
9/%
10'/4
1 968
13*%
13'/%
13*%
'k
9
53'%
51
53
+1
) 369
102'/4
97*%
102
+3'/?
1198
110*%
106*%
109*%
-'*%
1388
49'/%
47*%
48/
+ *4
13
33*%
33
33
_ Mt
173
54
51*%
53
+ /?
5
22'/4
21'4
21*%
4
I 522
81*%
78
1</4
+3'%
1070
*%
56*%
/?
+ 1
..484%
48
474%
+ 3.....
272
22'/4
21
21/?
x24
26*4
26
26*%
+ 1
1 21
19'/%
18*4
19'-%
+ '-%
1 305
57-%
56*%
57/.
+ /?
447
ti</4
42'/4
43
+ '%
1 300
54
53
53/
4 'h
X2243
46
411/4
45*6
+ 3'/
561
37/
36/
37'-%. 100 f
'/?
484 ]01</4
95*%
+ 444
355
40
1749
50
494
69%
479%
49%
67'%
49'% 419% 49% '%
69'% 41'%
MARKET GAlNS.Tbe A8soctati nrcn average at 8ioca8 cloai^ Friday at 323.3, up 2.5 from the week before. The Dow Jonraaverage for 3t industrials dosed Friday at 153.27, up 10.24 for the week. The gains were attributed to good economic news and rumors and speculation about peace talk progress. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly
High
Low
64'/?
48</4
Int Tel Tel
60'/?
29*%
Levltz Frnit
30
22
Gulf OH
9'%
5'/j
Am TAT wt
59'/4
13*%
Curtiss Wrt
37
26'%
Phillips Pet
40'/%
33-4
Ini Paper
37
29'-%
Texaco Inc
43
33*%
Ralston Pur
479%
41%
Am TelATel
18'-%
13'%
ImpCpAm
61*%
46%
Delta AirL
48'%
26'%
Winnebago
46
36*%
Pfizer
28'-%
154%
Teledyne
49%
23'-%
Am Alrlin
42
35%
Deere Co
84*%
71'%
Gen AAotors
81*%
68
StdOH NJ FedNat %g
27'%
17'-%
active stocks. Week's Sales
894.400
856.900
768.400
590.900
583.500
575.500
553.700
533.300
510.500
509.900
462.300
425.100 391,600
373.300
354.300
353.400
346.700
342.000
340.100
328.000
High
54%
47
24'%
7Va
469%
36%
35V4
37
35'%
479%
18'%
50'/,
30'%
43
18'%
25%
42
78%
819%
18%
Low
509%
299%
23
69%
42
33'%
34'%
34%
349%
46'%
16V%
37
26'%
40'%
179%
23'%
36
74'%
' 78'% * 18'%
Net
Close Chg. 539% 429% 33'% -12, 24% 4 V, 69% '* 449% -i % 35 -iW, 349% 9%
369% 419
35% 4 9% 46% - 9% 18 419%
48'% 2'/, 27'% -39% 42% 41'/, 179% - '% 25'% 41 409% 449% 789% 44'% 81'% 43 189% - 9
StOilInd 2.39 9*3
StOilNJ 3.90e 3401 StdOilOh 2.70 409 Stauf Ch 1.80 161 SterlDrug .55 2832 Stevens J 1.50 293
StudWbr 1.20 SunOil 1b SurvyF 2.75h Swift Co .70 Systron Donn
Xl63
91
202
318
117
74'%
819%
84'%
389%
34'%
269%
509%
42'-%
249%
34'%
19V,
73'/, 73% 78'% 81'% 79 83'%
37H 38 299% 34'% 24'% 269% 49 499%
41V% 42'% )% 24'% 32% B4 179% 189%
1/4
+ 3 42%
'% 4 2% 4 9% 4 9x 4 '% '% 41'% 4 9*
T
Tampa fci .4 Tektronx .lOe Teiedyne TOt Telex Cp Tenneco 1.32 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.66 TexETrn 1.58 TexGlftnc .60 Texas Inst .84 TdxPLd .52e Textron .96 Thiokol .40 ThriftyDg .37 TimesMir .52 Timken 1.80 Todd Ship .80 Trans W Air Transmr .5Sb TriCon 2.27e TRW Inc 1 Twent Cent
UAL Inc UMC Ind .75 Un Carbide * Un Ejec 1.28 UnOilCai Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 Unit Brands JnitCp .70e Unit MM 1.30 US Gyps 1.50 US Indust .62 US Steel 1.60 'Jniv Oil Pd Univ Cmptg Upjohn 1m40a UV Ind 1
707 209% x779 54 3543 18V% 511 79%
1283 26 1650 41 5333 37 759 549% 876 16% 834 184% 55 229% 565 32 339 19% 388 12% 334 56'% 82 39'% 20 22'% 2982 439% 1777 18'% 434 319% 476 36 423 109%
- u
1986 32'% 3*4 229% 1204 469% 540 17 1.60
777 16'% 888 42/% 318 129% 188 9
217 22 912 25'% 545 22 779 299% 945 24 986 149% 1309 126 X85 *69%
1964
52'/4
17H
7
259%
379%
341%
51'A
16'A
167
22
309%
189%
11
53'/.i
389%
21'-%
409%
17'%
30'%
349%
10'-%
+ 3/%
20'/4 + /4 53/, +1'/% 179% 1/4 7 9
-259%.....
40'/% -I 9 36H 54
16'A '% 176'/4 +6'-% 2* 9%
3* +1
189% 9% 11/% + 9% 559% +29%
39 .....
22 '% 40/% 2/% 18'/4 + 9% 31'/, + '/,
35'/4 .....
10'/% - 9
289% 319% + 9% 219% 219% -T% 45'/4 46 9%
169% 169% + >.%
15/%
41'%
n'%
89%
21'/4 249% 21'-% 289% 22'/% 129% 112'% 259%
169%.....
429% + '/, 12'/4 + 9% 9 , .
219% 9% 259% + R 219% + 9% 29'/% + '% 229% 9% 14-% +1 123 +9
26'.% + '/,
V
Varan Assoc 794 219% 20'% VendoCo 20e 41 149% 139%
VaEIPw 1.13 1343 18'% 18
W-X-Y-Z
100 44
Wachova .62 War Lam 1.30 WashWP 1.40 WnAirLn lOe WnAirLin wi Wn Banc 1.30 1863 WnUnion 1.40 8 50 WestgEI .94 3100 44 Weyerhs .80 1074 51'A WhelFry ICh |1341 iMilripoi .55 White MoTor Whittaker Williams Co WinnDx 1.80 Winnebago
42'%
524 959% 92'/, 72 219% 21'/4 131 359% 34'% 13 14'/, 14t/4 37 34%
469% 389% 50
27 23>%
972 359% 339% 302 17 159%
782 8'/%
1140 42 191 499% 489% 3916 30'/4 26V%
79%
37/e
Woolyvth 1.20 1489 M'A 359% Xerox Cp .84 2448 158'% 130 Zale Corp .64 x207 39'A 38 Zenith R 1.40 618 469% 43-% Copyrighted by The Associated
21'/% '/% 149% + 9% 18'/, + 96
4394 + 9% 95'-% +1'/% *19% + 35 ....
149% '% 369% +1 499% +2 42'/, +3'/, 50 V/a 259% + 9% 34'A 1 159% 19% 7V% '/% 409% +2/. 499% + '/, 27'-% -39% 37'/, +1'/% IM'% +8'% 389% + /, 459% +1'/, Press 1972
Key To Symbols
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table 6re annual disbursements^M^ on the last quarterly or semi-annual oeclaration. 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 dlvt-dend. dDeclared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, fPaid in stock during 3971, estimated cash value on exdividend 6f exdistribution * 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 exdistribution date.-
zSales in full.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in.full, x-dlsEx distribu tion. xrEx rights, xwWithout war rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen Issued ndNext day delivery.
v(In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such corn panies. fnForeign issue subject to in terest equalization tax.
N. Y. Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list showrs the stocks that have gone up the
most and down the Thost based on
percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the
difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
Name
1 World Alrw
2 Block HR
3 Colon Sir
4 OoldWt Fin
5 Allied Super
6 Fini Feder -
7 MMtel Inc
8 Koppers Co
9 Dewe Co
10 AAeytefl
11 LTV Cp pf
. 12 UnPerfc Min
13 Loral Corp
14 Alcon Lab n
15 Rdg Bates
16 ImpCpAm
17 Areata Nat
18 Fst Chart
19 Rio Gf^ande
20 Perk Elmr
21 Allan Grp
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
8*%
+
1V%
Up
21.1
13V
+
2
Up
17.4
234%
+
3-%
up
16.2
W/t
+
3
up
1S.4
: .49%
+
H
Up
14.7
24*6
+
3'/%
Up
14.5
139%
+
19%
Up
13.3
37'-%
+
4'%
up
119
tm
+
4*8
up
12.8
3798
+ 4'%
Up
12.8
31
+ 3V%
Up
12.7
2-%
+
%
up
12.5
59%
+
H
up
12,2
35'%
+
39%
up
11.9
22'/-,
+
29%
Up
11.9
11
+
1/8
up
11.6
13-%
+
19%
Up
11.3
34
+
398
up
11.0
19-%
+
V/%
Up
10.9
34
+ 3*%
up
10.6
22'/J
+
2'-8
up
10.4
Name
1 Baruch Fost
2 Igloo Corp
3 Askin Svc
4 Marshall Fd
5 Spencer Cos
6 ADM Indust
7 CL FinI
8 Daryl Ind
9 Ruddick Cp
10 Horn&Har
11 Sterl Electr
12 Giant Strs
13 Shenan Oil
14 Leader Inti
15 WellsNat Sv
16 Hampsh De
17 Ray Resrcs 10 Sierracin
19 Cohu Inc
20 Consyne Cp
21 ComPsyc Ct *2 Comb Com
23 Con Nat Sh A
24 Acme Prec
25 Cohen Hatf
Name
1 Afco Chem
2 Hudson Gen
3 Front Air pf . 4 Marlnduq
S^Cott Cp wt
6 Guilford Mil
7 Gorins Sfrs
8 Tech Sym
9 MCCull Oil
10 AfUller Wohl
11 RAI Inc
12 Elect Resch
13 Kllantb Cop
14 Klaer-Vu in
15 Badger AAtr
16 Bic Pen
17 Ot Bas Pat II TItmiis Opt
19 Prud Fnds
20 Unlv Resrcs
21 BBI Inc
22 SecMtg I wt
23 Simplex W
24 Br Am Tob
25 Ehrnch Fh
26 Lily Lynn
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
2'%
+
*%
Up
38.5
22*%
+
6
Up
36.6
4
+
/%
Up
28.0
9/
+
1/.
Up
23.4
S*%
+
1'-%
Up
20.7
9 *>
- +
1'/?
Up
20.0
99%
+
1*%
up
20.0
1'-%
+
/4
up
20.0
5/?
L
/%
Up
18.9
9'/?
+
1'/?
up
18.8
2*%
+
4%
Up
18.8
12/%
+
2
up
18.4
22*%
+
3'/%
up
18.2
9/.
+
1'/?
Up
17.9
18*%
+
24%
up
17.2
6
+
/
up
17.1
6
+
/%
Up
17.1
18/%
+
2V4
up
17.1
69%
+
1
up
17.0
10*%
+
1'/%
Up
16.9
17
+
29%
Up
16.2
35*%
+
4/
up
16.0
3*%
+
'/?
Up
16.0
1/.
+
Va
Up
15.4
4*%
+
4%
up
15.2
DOWNS
Last Net
Pet.
1'-%
4%
Off
25.0
6
14%
Off
21.3
M
7/%
Off
20.0
9/%
2
0
18.0
1<%
Va
Off
16.7
99%
19%
Off
16.0
5/%
1
Off
15.4
1*%
Va
Off
15.4
IB
3'/4
Off
15.3
3'/%
9%
Off
15.2
2/%
'/?
Off
i4.r
3
Vt
Off
14.3
1'/%
'-%
Off
14.3
5'%
-%
Off
14.3
12-%
2
Off
14.0
24'-%
4
Off
14.0
29%
98
Off
13.6
109%
198
Off
13.5,
1H
</4
Off
13.3
7/
1'-8
Off
13.0
14%
/4
Off
12.5
29%
98
Off
12.5
94%
98
Off
12.4 .
6 11-16
15 16 Off
12.3
19
2'/%
Off
11.6
44%
98
Off
11.6
INT0P81X
Chtries Gaskins of Gaskins Supply and Marina was reeentty awarded the No. 6 Rookie of the Year Award by Sport Craft Boats. Gaskins, in his frat yeuMis a Sport Craft dealo*, ranked sixth in the nation among company dealers.
The owner also won the G<dd Braid Award ti^m Chryala* Marine Division, the highest honor awarded by the division, fm outstanffing sales p^ormance. Gaskins recdved an 11-day trip to Switzerland for his sales efforts.
JOINS HOME 8AV1N08
Thomas A. Vann, 23, a native of Greenville, has joined Hmne Savings and Loan Association io Washington as assistant managing officer, the firm announced.
Van attended N.C. State University and graduated in 1971 with a B.S. degree. He joins Home Saving after completing a tour of duty in the Army.
T.A.VANN
BNCPROMOTION .
J. Hugh Rich, president d Bank of Nfwrtb Carolina in 1969. A Bank of North Carolina, N.A., native of Aurora, he is a announced the promotion of vice graduate erf Kings Business president Robert L. Hunt from College, Carolina School of manager (rf the banks Farm- Banking and has completed
22 Revere Cop 109% + 1 Up 10.4
23 Colon Penn 549% + 5V% Up 10.3
24 Fluor Corp 25'-% + 29% Up 10.3
25 Fischb Mre 63'A + 5/% Up 10.)
26 Holiday In A 63'A + 59% Up 10.2
DOWNS
Name Last Net Pet.
1 Lavltz Frolt 33'/-. -129% Off 27.,1
2 Wang Labs 23'A 8'A Off 26.2
3 Myers LE 19H - -19% OH 19.5
4 Riviana Fds 34 7 OH 17.1
5 Caro FrgtC llA 2'-% Off 15.9
6 Seatra Lin 9-% 1H OH 14.1
7 Clev Pins 109% - 19% OH 13.5
8 Efhyl Corp 28 39% OH 11.5
9 vjReadg Ipf 2 Va Off 11.1
10 Winnebago 27'/% 39% OH 11.1
11 City Iny vyt 4'/% '/, OH 10.8
12 Republic Cp 5'A 9% OH 10.6
13 Bush Unlv 7'/, /% OH 10.4
14 ContAlrLin 18 2 OH 10.0
15 A AAedicorp 129% 19% OH 9.8
16 Hous Fabric 79% 9% OH 9.2
17 ChiMilw pf 179% 19% OH 9.0
18 Ethyl Cp pf 43 - 4Va Off 9 0
19 Host Inti 29'/-. - 2/% Off 8.9
20 EastnAirL 22 2'/% OH 8.8
21 LFE Corp 69% 9% OH 8.6
22 Munsingw 269% 29% OH 8.2
23 BranlH Air 14'-% V/a Off 8.1
24 Gatewy Ind 8'/, 9% Off 8.1
25 Munfbrd pf 89% 9% OH 8.0
26 White AMtor 159% - 19% OH 8.0
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the 'weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace, AircraH ................ unch
Air Transport ' .................. /%
Auto, Truck .................. + 9%
Auto Parts 8i Accessories .......... + 9%
Banks, Savings 8> Loan ............ +!'/
Beverage (SoH Drinks) ............ +3
Brewing, Distilling ................ + '/a
Building ; + Va
Chemicals .................. unch
Communication .................. unch
Conglomerates, Diversified ........ + '-%
Containers, Pac,kging ............. '-%
Oriigs. Niedlcal Supplies ........... +1'%
Electronics, Electric Products ..... + /%
Finance .................. + '%
Foods, Cpmmodltles ............... + '-%
Food Markets 8- Vendors......... + '/
Gold, Silver .................. +9%
Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........... + *%
House Furnishings ................. + -%
Insurance ................. +1'/-.
Investment Companies............. + '-%
Machine Tools A Accessories ...... '/?
Machinery .................. +9%
Metal Fabricating ................. + '%
Mining (non mftallic)..........+ '/%
AMtor Transport A Leasing ........ unch
Non-ferrous A6etals ..............i. + '-%
Office Equipment A Services t/i +1*'%
Fapet, Pulp .................. '/%
Petroleum .................. +1
Photo Products A Services ........ + 9%
Precision Instruments, Watches ... + >*
Printing, Publishing ............... + ^
Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ unch
Real Estate .................. unch
Recreation, Leisure ................ 4
Restaurants .................. + Va
Retail Trade .................. + '/
Rubber, Tires .................. + 9%
Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. + */<
Shoes, Leather Products ........... + V?
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... +!'/
Steel, Iroh unch
Textiles, Apparel .................. + '/
Tobacco .................. + 9%
Utilities (Electric) ................ 4 '%
Utilities (Gas) .................. + Va
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 bcfween last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
ville office to regional vice ix-esident. Northeast Region.
Rich said that Hunt, who will continue to make his offce headquarters in Farmville, will supervise the banks operations in the Greenville, Farmville, Kinston, Seaboard, Hobbsville,. Edenton, and Havelock areaj
Hunt joined BN<^ president and manager of the Farmville office in 1970. A native of Greene County, he attended East Carolina University and is also a graduate of the Carolina School of Banking. He completed special banking courses on [x-inciples of banking operati<ms, commercial law and credit and fnancial analysis.
The president also announced that Verne E. Cay ton will succeed Hunt as manager of the Farmville office. Cayton joined
three BAl courses.
ROBERT HUNT
HEADSBRANCH
Aubrey B. Taylor Jr. has been named manager of the University branch of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N.A. hare, accordipg to an announcement by R.W. Howard, senior vice president and division executive.
Taylor joined Wachovia in 1970 here as a management trainee. He moved to Bayboro in November of 1970 and assumed responsibilities as assistant city office manager. He was elected banking officer in July of this year.
A native of Greenville and a 1969 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Taylor will succeed Walter B. Jones II who has managed the i branch since its opening in 1971, Howard reported.
A.B. TAYlOR JR.
The ow Mrs. Mav
AGENCY NOW OPEN Mrs. Lily Richardson an- and they nounced that the Lily Ricnard-son Heal Estate Agency is now Qpoi for business at 1908 E.
Eighth Street. The new owner said that the business will specialize in residential sales.
Mrs. Richardson, who will serve as president and owner, is a native of Manning, I^C. and has served many years as a ie|5istered nurse in Greenville.
She graduated from the McGeod Infirmary School of Nursing in Florence, S.C. and did post graduate work at Duke University.
She is the wife of Pitt Hospital Administrator Jack Richardson
Mutual
NEW YORK (AE> - V Cbmpanlft glvloB m* hjfK.
from tht WMio
All RUDtMlWit.
Aaaocialion
rgRbct iwf mm vRkm# W*
McurltiM oouIR hgvt b8n _
High \sm -I OW AGE Fvnd 5.95
AbardMR Fd n 2.13
Admiralty Funds r Growth 5J3
Incom* 6-36
Insuranct 10.14
Advlsira Fond 4.84
11.51,
14.34 .93
14.34 15.83
7.03
Atn8 Fund Afuturt Fd n All Amur Fund Allttsit Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund AmDlvars Inv AmEqulty;.#d Amur Exprast: CapH8l ktoomt mvoslmant Spwlsl Stock AmOrowth Fd Amlnvosfor n AmMUhMl Fd AmNot Growth Anchor Group: Capttal Fd Orowfh Fund Income Fundm Invest vsnture Fd Washing Not Astron Fund Audox Fund Axe Houghton; Fund A Fiind B Slock Fond Sclenct Corp BLC Gro'MthFd BahaonOov n Bsyrock Fund Bayreck Orwlh BaaconHIIIMt n Baocon Inv n io^ar Kant n Barkahira Grih Bendstock Cp BoatFound Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Snrs Nation WidaS NY Ventura Burnham Fnd n BusnessAAan Fd ^CG Fund Capamerica Capitlnvtt Gth CapHLifelns Sh CapitI Trinjtv ry Shr Tr
5J4
2.01
5.79
4.28
10.17
4.76
11.05
-.13.73
.90
13.85
15.33
6.19
5.95 +
3.12 -f
.05
S.SO - .11 4.20 .07 10.14 - .11 4.B4 + .06 11.51 + 14.28 .93 + 14.24 + 15.63 +
7.03 +
11.18
10.97
11.18
+
5.7*
5J9
5.72
+
f.ao
1.96
9.14
+
9.22
9.19
9.22
+
4 9.06
8.95
9.06
+
9.26
9.03
9.20
+
9.12
1.97
9.06
+
6.23
6.11
6.23
+
5.19
S.6S
5.89
+
9.42
9.21
9.42
+
3.46
3.43
3.45
+
S.40
11.49
8.14
9.21
11.79 14 J4
4.81
12.88
5.56
7.99 6.33
5.17
12.79 11.41
8.61
6.W
11.66
14.80 12.27
5.99 5.T4
11.13
4.17
15.4S
22.73
4.
10.39
12.19
13.37
12.17
8.21 3.30 6.78
14J3
15.03
8.04
11.12
8.03
9.01
11.41
13.95
4.6
12.54
5.49
7.91
6.21
5.05
12.38
11.16
8.33
5.93
11.43
.88
.03 .10 .05 .06 .10 .23 .08 .02
8.38 + .23 11.46 + .27 8.14 + .08 9.21 + .15 11.74 + .16 14.30 + .24 4.00 + .05 13.68 + .04
5.56 + .04
7.99
6.33
5.17 12.79 11.41 8.61 6.16
11.64 14.44 ' 14.79 + .37
11.98 12.27 + .28
5.99 + .06
5.90 - .02
11.13 + .09
4.17 + .05
CbmwthW AM ComudRTr C Compass Orwlh Oempaiitivt Aa
campitifiva CP CampoaHa BM
OomposHa Pd CencardPd n CanteUdat tnv Centtallain Gth ContAAutlnv n CentraflOth Fd Corp Laadar8 CounfryCap In awnWN OlvFd CrwnWtl DalFd DavidgtFund rv daVaght AAut m Oalawara Group Oacatur Inc Dtlaware Fd OiHa Trand Oiraciort Cap OodgaBCox n IDraxalEquity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Leverage Special Mcom Third Century EBE MofFd n EagleGrth Shr EetonBHoward; Balance Fund Orowfh Fund Income Fund Special Fund Slock Fund Ebarstadt Fd Edit SplGfh n EFC Managamnt; EquHy Grow Equity Progrt Fund of Am Egrat Growth Elfun Trusts Emarging Sac EnargyFd n Equity Fund FD CapHal Pd-Falrfiald Fund ParmBurAAut n FWflHv Orosp: Bond Dab CapHN
M
1.19
7.46 S.96
8.94
9,
11.46 12.25
6.09 9.02 10.06 16.09 15.15 6.14 7.48 15.87 68 J6
11.70 12.75
7.61
7.29
16.71 14.15
12.
17.73
8.04
11.14
3.57
9.67
10.41
16.98
6.
10.13
14.56
13.35
30.12
9J3
4.24
9.1J
14.21
20.67 6.18
12.67 9.6S 4.64
11.30
10.72
9.46
12.82
1J7
I.67 7JI SJ6 6.48 8J8 9.19 11J3 12.12
5.76 8J1
9.84 15.81 14.78
6.01
7.62
15.27
67.76
11A2
MM
7.V
7.18
16.43
13.84
12.33
17.04
7.99
10J8
3J0
9.46
10.27 16.61
6.56
9.14
14.22
13.15
29.45
9.27
4.1)4
8.90
13.82
20.21
5.97
12.10
9J0
4.60
II.07 10.50
9.44
12.61
M 4- .03 1J9 + B1
7.46 4- B3
I.95 B1
6.47 + B4
8.83 .....
9J8 4- J6
II,44 -f . 13,25 4- .13
6.89 4- .24 94)2 + .20 10.06 4- M 16.09 + .17 15.15 4- .34 6.14 + .87
7.48 4- .03 15.87 + 68.86 4- .65
11.70 + 12.75 4-7J3 + 7. 4-16.7T + 14.15 +
.04
.14
.
.07
.11
.r
12. + .20 17.52 + .35 8.04 + .05 11.14 + .19 3.57 + .06 9.66 + .05
10.41 + .10 16.90 + .27 6. + .02
10.10 + .15 14.56 + .26 13.35 + .13 29.73 - .01
9.37 4- .02 4.13 - .01 9.02 + .11 14.21 4- .34 30.67 + .35 6.19 4- .12
12.10 - . 9.65 + .13 4.63 .....
11.81 + . 10.72 + .1
9.46 + .01 12.80 + .09
5.17
5.96
11.01
4.12
Cantury
Channing Funds: Balance Bond
Common Stk Growth Income Special Venture Chas Or Bos: Fwiit
Frontier Cap Sharchold Special Oiamlcat Fund Cttlaoialv
Equity Fund
Grwth Shr Income Ventures Columb Grth
12.15
9.65
1.67
6.68 7.56 2.16
14.07
11.33
8.85
8.98
10.57
11.22
4.29
11.16
6.96
10.03
5.42
16.64
15.23 Z)J3
3.94
10.23 12.61 12.92
n.r
8.13
3.22
6.62
14.20
14.66
12.01
9.63
1.64 6.47 7.46 2.11
13.
11.01
I.S3
8.87
10.30
10.96
11.24 4.21 11.00 6.73 10.02 5.26
16.02
15.46 + .12 22.73 + .14
4.03 + .08 10. + .12 12.89 + .24 13.37 + .31 unavailable 12.17 + .27
8.14 + .01 3.30 + .06 6.78 + .14 14.53 + J1
15.03 + .28
(Continued on Page B-7)
American Stock Exchange
12.15
9.65
1.67
6.69 + .14
7.49
2.15
14.07
11.33 + 8.85 + 8.94 + 10.57 + 11.22 +
11.30 + 4.28 + 11.16 + 6.96 + 10.03 + 5.40 + 16.62 +
.01
.02
.37
.25
.25
.06
.18
.21
.05
.04
.14
.20
.02
.08
.46
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week .(selected issues);
Sales
(hds.) High Low
Aerojet SOB 76 32'-% 32^%
AmPetr 1.10a M 28'/-i
203 1*6 11%
385 24'/i 23'/-i 572 15'-% 13*%
881 25*% 22'/%
20 9</% 8*8
21*% 21 19*% 17'-%
225 6 7-16 5 13-16
Ovar the Counter Ups and Downs
AO Indust ArkLGas 1.30 Asamera OH Banister CntI Barnes Eng BrascanLt 1b x309 Buttes 6s Oil CampbChIb CdnJavIn .3 Cartron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2.30 Data Control Dillard .40e Olxilyn Corp Oynalec .151 Eltctrospce Essex Cham Fed Resrces Frontier Air Oen Plywood Giant Yal .40 Gt Basin Pet Hormel G .78 Husky OH .tS Imp Oil .80a Instrum Sys InvDIv A 1.80 ITI Cdrp
Jameswy .691 Jetronic Ind Kdlsar In .171
481 10 8*%
Net Last dig.
32'/j + 28'-% - *%
1*%.....
23*% '/7 14*% + -% 25'/% +2 9 + V%
21 '/- 19 +1*%
5/% '/? 9'/% - Va
119
2/%
2'-%
2/% +
'-%
235
2*8
2-%
.'-%
94
17'/%
16/%
17
+
'-%
20
3'/4
3
3
'-%
x52
28/%
27*%
28*%
Va
127
7
6'/%
7
+
/4
214
4*%
4*%
4*%
'/%
75
11*%
11'-%
11*%
49
4*%
4*%
4'/%
'/%
147
2*%
2Va
2'-%
'-%
254
*%
8
tVA
Va
20
2V
2'/%
2*%
168 8 1 16
7'/% 7 15-16+3-16
244
2*%
2*%
2*%
*%
15
20
19'-%
20
+
'/?
98
16/%
15/%
16'/%
',%
1262
41*%
40H
40*%
'-%
NEW YORK (AP)The following list mows the stocks that have gone up the
most and dovtm, the most based on ----
percent of change on the Over-The- , Kin Ark Corp Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of Kingsford .20 volume.
bnat and percentage changes are the difference between last 'week's closing and this vratk's closing bid
244
66
1
AVa
32H
2'/%
3*%
31*%
1*%
4*/% + 32*% +
2 '/%
bid price price.
lave two children, her announced that s Butta will serve as sales representative for the new agency. The wife of mason contractor Tjioms Butts, she has been involved in the Pitt scouting program for several years and served as a Girl Scout leader for two years.
Mrs. Butts has worked with the Association for Retarded Children and is now serving as hospitality chairman for the Pitt ARC. A mefhber of the Women (rf the Moose and Ayden Golf and^ Chuntry Club, she has three children.
(Continued On Page B-7)
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Desntrn
1'/%
+
'/%
up
50.0
2 ButterN
4*%
+
1'/?
UP
46.2
3 Pavelle
8'/%
+
2'%
Up
41.7
4 BOgue El
1*%
+
'-%
Up
40.0
5 Am Zinc
S'/4
+
1*%
up
35.5
6 Bunngtn
2'/?
+
H
up
33.3
7 ICH Cp
9'/?
+
21/4
up
31.0
8 Cambr N
1/%
+
*%
up
25.0
9 SHIconx
10
+
1-%
up
23.1
10 Hydrocu
20'-%
+
3*%
up
22.4
11 Scott Liq
17*%
+
3'/4
Up
22.4
12 Burn Sim
25'-%
+
4'/?
up
21.4
13 Longchp
8/%
+
1'/%
Up
21.4
14 Shrhid Ca
2</%
+
%
up
21.4
15 Trald Cp
2'/%
+
*%
up
21.4
16 Adv AAem
14'/%
+
2'-%
up
20.8
17 Gaixy M
22'/4
+
3*%
up
20.3
18 A Protect
3^
+
H
Up
20.0
19 Interc Dy
2*%
+
H
up
18.8
20 Data Hnd
13*%
+
2'/%
up
18.3
21 ovar NA
5*%
+
/%
up
17.9
22 Beeline F
S/%
+
-%
up
17.5
23 Shastn Pr
5/%
+
/
up
17.5
24 AAaj Pool
3*%
+
'-%
Up
17.4
25 Ripley
12
+
1*%
up
17.1
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Brent Ind
2*%
1'/4
Off
31.3
2 Gen Aire
2*%
1
Off
29.6
3 Newp Ph
12/%
4'/%
Off
24.3
4 Grove P
1</4
*%
Off
23.1
5 Yrdny E
1'/4
*%
Off
23.1
6 Eagle wt
1
/4
Off
20.0
7 Optic Tec
2
'-%
Off
20.0
Roy Atlas
1/?
*%
OH
20.0
9 WnOilSh
1'/?
*%
Off
20.0
10 LionC Sat
6/%
1H
Off
19.1
11 Horiz Res
8*%
2
Off
18.6
12 Minn Fab
7
1'-%
OH
17.6
13 Nard Da
7Va
1'/?
Off
17.1
14 Info Disp
1/%
*%
OH
16.7
IS Payl Csh
32'/4
6*%
OH
16.5
16 Jiffy Fds
2
*%
Off
15.8
17 Leis Dyn
8/
1*%
OH
15.5
18 NHIth Sv
2'-%
*%
OH
15.0
19 Holobm
3*%
*%
OH
14.3
20 Int Cmpt
1'/%
>/4
OH
14.3
21 (ielm Ins
4/.
*%
OH
13.3
22 intT Shar
1*%
Va
OH
13.3
23 Blufd Sup
11'/?
1*%
OH
13.2
24 SCI Sys
5*%
/.
OH
13.2
25 DIalco Cp
2'-%
*%
Off
13.0
Lafay Radio LaAAaur .36 LM Ent .28* LocwtThe M LTV Corp wt AAarthal Ind AAcCrory wt AAcdenco Inc Mich Sug .10 MidwFin .32b Milgo Elect Newldrla AAn New Pk Resc NwProc .55e Nor Cdn Oils OKC Corp .80 Ormand Ind Ozark Alrlin Permaner Phoenix Stl PurltFash .20 Rath Pack Reserve 00 ResortslntI A Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntax .40 Technloglor Teleprompt Tonka Cp .40 Un Brands wt US Filter Valspar .24 Vlewlex VIkoa Inc VLN corp Westates PtI Wllshlre OH Yates Ind ZIm Hbm .24
2
17V
15V%
16*%
+ Va
109
4*%
3*6
4V%
+ *%
340
6*%
6*%
6*%
'/%
98
1'/
1*%
1/%
V%
197
12
10'/?
11/,
*4
3
37
34'/,
37
+2V4
19
13'/%
13
13
'/?
35
338%
22*%
23*%
+ Va
1440
18*%
16*%
18
+ Va
151
4/
4'/%
4'/%
Va
65
9*%
9
9Va
Va
4
6'/%
6
6
M
51
15'/%
14*%
14*%
+ '-%
ll
5'-%
4/%
5
- '/
x77
20
18'-% '
20
4 1%
824
25*%
24'/
25'/%
+ '/%
162
1*%
1*%
1*%
- '.%
78
r-%
2*%
2*%
'/
273
23*%
21*%
22'/
210 6
3-16
5/% 5
15-16-3 16
1 364
33*%
31
33'/-,
*4
114
3',%
2/%
3'/%
+
289
6*%
6</%
6*%
669
10V%
9*%
-'*%
105
4'/%
3*%
4
) 386
10'/
/%
9/?
'/%
70
7*%
7'/,
7*4
+ *%
338
7*%
7
7
- '/I
- 372
5'-%
4'/%
5'-%
+ *%
79
15'/,
14'/,
14*%
*6
493
28
24'/,
26 V
-j-1V%
3013
3'/%
75<A
76'/4
5'/%
413
18*%
16*%
18'/,
2085
38/%
33'/%
37'/%
+i*%
1 50
20'/%
19'/,
19*%
298
3
2*%
2/%
+ '.%
385
20*%
19
20'/%
+ 1'%
x12
5/%
5*%
5*%
'/%
158
6/%
6'/%
6/j
Va
183
10'/,
8*%
9*%
+ *%
252
'/,
7Va
7*4
+ Va
264
2Va
2
2/%
- '/%
209
5
4*%
4/
- '/%
213
12*%
11*%
12
'A
48
8*%
8'/%
8'/,
Va
by The Associated
1 Press 1972
Weekly Stocks Dollar' Leaders
NEW YORK (APi-^The follqwipg 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(SIOOO) Shares(hds) Last
IBM
...... 863.937
1590
406'/?
Int Tel Tel
...... 847,067
944
53*%
Xerox Cp
...... 837,760
2448
158'/%
Honeywell
...... 835,340
2613
1333%
Levltz FrnIt
...... 832,883
8569
33'/4
Polaroid
. ... $29,282
2644
111*%
East Kodak
...... 827,708
2043
137'/,
StdOH NJ
...... 827.165
3401
81'%
'Gan AAotors
...... 826,205
3420
78*%
Curtiss Wrt
...... 825,819
5835
44*%
duPont
...... 825,744
1529
165*%
Am TelATel
...... 823,965
5099
46/%
Delta AirL
...... 820,723
4251
48'/%
Phillips Pet
...... 820,142
5755
35
Int Paper
...... 819,241
5537
34*%
AMEX
Dollar Leoders
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(81000) arts(hds) Last
Syntex
AAcCuH Oil .
Teicpromp Veteo OHsh Imper OH C*amp Ho Igloo Corp
coit mil
TWA wt ...... ....
Panderos Sy .... 82,650
What The Stock Market Did
hwo ,
This Prev. Year years .
saaAAW mbaaW moaab maMb
Advances ........ 981 634 849 1060
declines ......... 735 1077 787 560 -
Unchanged ....... 227 237 219 148
Total Issues . 1943 1948 1855 1768
New yearly-hlQhs ... 53 33 68 101 '
New yearly lo^ .. . 209 2 162 14'
Weekly Number of Traded issues
N Y Slocks ........................ 1943
N Y Bonds .....7............. 1241 ,
American Stocks ......!......... 1348
American Bonds ................ 147
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Oow-Jones closing averages for the week STOCK AVBRAGiS First High Low Last Net Ch. , Indust 935.73 955.15 935.73 953.27 +10.24
Trnsp 216.23 219.55 217.15 217.70 - 1.35
Utils 109.38 110.56 109.38 110.56 + 1.13
65 Stkl 304.73 309.52 304.73 309.11 + 1.93
BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 73.13 73. 73.79 73J7>+ 0.01 1st RRs 53.38 53.46 53.32 53.36 + 0.03
aid RRs 67.31 67.31 67.11 67.30 - 0.05 '
Utils 90.55 90.70 90.55 90.57 - 0.09 '
Indust 84.08 84.32 84.08 84.25 + 0.13 '
Inc Ralls 52.22 52.28 51.75 52.28 - 0.20 |
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES
Total tor week ....... 69,641,820
week ago ................. 58,698,660
Year ago .................. 56,997,2*0
Two years ago ............. 72,237,420
Jan 1 to date .......... 3,070,163,241
1971 to date ............. 2,970,626,795
1970 to date ........... 2,135,236,950
..WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ............... 15,1,695
Week ago ................... 12,987,310
Yaer ago ................... 15^765
Jan. 1 to date ............... 875,205,7
1971 to date .................. 825,862,385
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total lor week ............... W,39J,000
Week ago ..................... 88,565,000
Year ago .................... 814,931,000
$23,878
3013
76'%
88.373
4294
18
87,532
2085
37%
86,132
1271
49*%
85,174
1262
40*%
84,775
2729
17
84,455
2285
22%
84,190
2044
18V%
83,436
1244
26/%
82,650
467
57*%
MRS. LILY RICHARDSON
MRS. MAVIS BUTTS
SPEIGHT Investment company *
3205 S. AMmorlal Oriva, Graanvllla# N.C.
.STICKS - BONDS - MUTDAj. FUNDS
^1 7S6-143> _
- STEEL 0 UPHOLSTERED
Steno Chair
Fireproof Safes
*89 CO-E-CO
IMEvsiitSt. Ortsnvlllt
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
I
Business Notes
(Continued from Page B-6)
MANAGERS MEETING Ray Hinsley, manager of Zales Jewelers, recently attended the Zale managers meeting which was held in Dallas, Tex. The meeting was highlighted by the presentation of Zales new advertising pn^ram which was introduced through a feature film incwrporation radio, television and newspaper advotising.
The two-week working meeting was designed to preview Zales new fall nlerchandise, inftMrm minagers of the latest innovations io the jewelry industry and reveal the companys advertising and marketing plaf^.
than 550 Zale managers and supervisors attended the
session.
' The new^fnanager, who attended UNC-WilmingUm, was born in Fayetteville and graduated fnmt h^ school in'High Point. He snved four years with the Army and was assigned with the Amy Secretary Agency.
As manager of the Northeastern District, Codee will be repo-nsible for Block activities in Pitt, Martin, Beaufort, Hyde, Washington, Chowan and Pas(p)tank Coiuities, as well as in portions of other counties.
Mutual Funds..
Continued from
r.
ATTENDEDCONFERENCE C.B. Tugwell, Roscoe L. King, Lester Brown, Durwood Little, and William Earl Stocks of First Federal Savings and Loan AssociaticHi of Pitt (bounty attended the annual Managers Conference of the North Carolina Savings and Loan League in Wilmington last week.
During the meeting, managers and 202 other savings and loan personnel heard addresses by candidates or representatives of both parties for the office of governor and lieutenant governor; held industry workshops; heard a speech by an FBI agent on Crimes Against Financial Institutions, and paid tribute to five retiring national and state elected public officials.
DISTRICT manager Gary S. Cooke assumed duties Se{rt. 1 as the new district manager for H and R Block Corp. Co(*e, who has been with Block since the beginning of the year will be headquartered in Greenville at 316 S. Evans Street.
Contrafund ConvliSnr Sac ^Deatlnv Essax
Everest *-Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Induat Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n FirstFund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Stock Fund FirstMultifnd n First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Found Growth Founders Group Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd
10.17
(.1
7.71
14.00
12.40
17.31
10.27
553
26.86
Page B-6)
0.99 10.17 +
8.54
7.54
8.61 + 7.71 +
13.57 13.92 +
12.57 12.67 +
16.95 17.31 +
10.27 + 5.53 +
10.11
5.46
26.12 26.81 +
4.63
4.35
6.16
4.92
12.73
4.50 4.61 +
4.23 4.35 +
6.07 6.07
4.72 4.92 +
12.52 12.73 +
Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Gateway Fund GanEISSiSPr Fd Gan Sacurit n Group Sec: Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n Hamilton:
Fd HFI Growth Fund Income H8.C Fund n
9.16 8.69 9.04 + .28
15.20 14.78 15.20 + .34
8.55 8.25 8.43 + .15
10.68 10.41 10.68 + .21
36.98 35.80 36.91 +1.03
8.32 8.14 8.33 + .02
8.06 7.86 8.04 + .12
8.48 8.42 8.48 + .05
12.37 12.19 12.37 + .09
6.14 5.95 6.13 + .20
25.01 24.30 24.97 + .57
26.39 26.08 26.39 + .29
H8iC i-evrge Hedbwg Gordn
7.96
10.77
9.63
10.49
7.20 5.75
5.21
7.80 7.96 +
10 49 10.72 +
9.39 9.63 +
10.26 10.47 +
7.20 + 5.69 +
5.21 +
7.04
5.59
5.P6
.05
.11
.23
.16
.11
.09
.13
18.52
12.73
9.47
13.39
.11
18.01 12.61 9 29 13.06 9.84
18.52 + 12.73 + 9.46 4 13.39 + 10.07 +
1Q.75
8.11
5.54
2.07
10.16
11.65
10.58
7.94
5.47
2.06
10.14
11.38
10.75
8.11
5.54
2.07
10.16
11.65
.03
.12
.07
.22
10.25 10.02 10.21 + .11
HadgeFund Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd HurvdredMgt Gp; Columbine Fd
100 Fund
101 Fund TwentyFive F
ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Invest Co Am InvestGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos
4.70 4.64 4.66
8.23 8.05 8.23 + .12
6.47 6.40 6.43 + .02
14.67 14.06 14.61 + .35
10.57 10.09 10.49 + .17
8.74 8.58 8.74 + .11
8.63 8.35 8.63 + .16
3.16 2.95 3.08 + .06
18.83 18.27 18.74 + .37
13.09 12.85 13.09 + .08
13.97 13.73 13.97 + .20
9.15 *9.12 9.14 + .02
6.68 6.42 , 6.64 + .14
4.53
4.02
12.49
3.37 11.22
9.00
14.10
7.13
4.43
10.59
14.73
10.37 6.74
12.37
4.44
4.01 12.38
3.34
10.98
8.79
14.01
4.22
10.49
14.40
10.27
6.62
li.'lO
4.53
4.02
12.49
3.37 11.21
9.00 14.09 7 13 4.39 10.59 14.73
10.37 6.69
12.37
.06
+ .05 .02 .20 .14 .04 .04 .06 - .07 + ,26
+ .08
+ .24
NUBBIN
FBEizns
WHCN WE &ROW UPAKIP^ eeTMAePlEPl WANT AN AUTUMN WEDPIN&. EARLY
7
OCrOBBZ
WOULP BE NICE'
tarnationA, TUATE WU6N
tuey play TMEWU/ei-P !
AllYWI
Investors Group: IDS Growth IDS Nzw Dim Mutual Inc Progressiva Stock Selective Variable Pay tnv^t Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Harteeck JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HKJrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grth Lexington Rsch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Canadian n Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc Magna Inc Trust MagnaCap Fnd Manhattan Fd Mark Grwth n Massachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Finenvl .
MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser; Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred .Income Stock Nel Grth Fund Nel Side Fund Neuwh-th Cent Neuwirth Fund New World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast inv n Oceanogrphic n Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pine Street n Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n Pro Portfolio n Providnt Fund - PTovidor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund Rinfret Fund SagittarlusFd n Schuster
7.50 7.10
7.09 6.86
10.73 10.57 5.78 5.55
21.46 21.01 9.59 9.57
9.32 9.06
6.25 6J
22.19 22.40 8.97 8.71
11.63 11.37 18.79 18.09 9.04 8.79
28.58 27.81
7.50 + 7.09 + 10.73 + 5.78 + 21.46 + 9.58 + 9.32 + 6.25 + 22.85 + 8.97 + 11.63 + 18.79 + 9.04 + 28.58 +
7.04 6.78
19.09 19.04 20.81 20.77 9.08 9.07
8.06 7.99
7.31 7.03
23.19 22.46 11.83 11,54 9.45 9.15
6.23
,5.47
7.19
10.06
6.81
5.99
5.27
7.06
9.83
6.73
10.67 10.38 17.51 17.11 6.60 6.54
7.01 6.00
9.49 9.26
11.14 10.85 4.04 4.01
6.16 -
19.09 + 20.81 + 9.07 8.06 + 7.16 + 23.19 + 11.83 + 9.45 + 6.11 + 5.32 -7.19 + 10.04 + 6.78 10.67 + 17.51 + 6 60 +
7.01 + 9.49 + 11.14 +
4.02 .
Scuddcr Funds; fntl Inv-Special h Balanced n ComnrtonSt n Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: Select Amer Select Opport Select Speci Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fletcher F Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund
16.31
38.54
17.61
11.82
16.20 16.20
37.97 38.44 +
17.29 17.61 +
11.51 11.82 +
4.26
7.88
10.38
4.08 4.26 +
7ji f.m + 10.12 10.38 +
10.21
15.01
15.81
10,27
17.55
9.99
M.75
15.51
9.84
17.18
10.17 + 15.01 + 15.79 + 10J3 + 17.55 +
20
6.96
5.49
8.47
6.70
11.62
4.05
6.80
5J2
8.40
6.60
11.39
4.20 + 6.96 +
5.43 + 8.46 +
6.70 + 11.62 +
Over TR Counter Stocks
Mid-Sbuth ins.
Multimetfla NCNB Corp.
NC NaiiA-al Gas Northwest Flo. Corp. NoWcstam Fbt inv Units Western Fin Inv Com No Western Fin Mv Wts Dccidantal Oife ins. Sakwood Homs Package Products Pay N Save
Peoples Bank Rocky AM Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Planters Bank Rocky AAt Provident Financial Public Service of NC 3oallty Mills Raoall Comm.
Redfern Foods Reid provident Labs Rex Plastics Rose's Stores Savannah Foods
45
74 75
im ll'/i 27SS 27SS 11198b 20H No-
18 18h> Vft 2SS 4SS
15'A 15i 64s 6^b
19 ir/i 33'/j none
946 10'/4 7'b r>i 1144 irs
18/J 20' J
38Vj 40'+ 844 11
1144 1644 6
944
114S
12J,
17'+
6>4
12'b 12H 14 14>
350
51
370
53
iew^ Fina^ CiTF 4enoco lAradueis South CPofthi mt. i.C. N88IMI Car*, levihem Matienat Gefp. ieuihem MaiiMtBl Mm ipartan Fee* tyoenw jugardaie Feeds iupor Dollar Sieres iynereon Corp.
Tolerant Leasing Textllaa, Me. franscoot. Gas Pipalina rranspqrt Data Cammun. rrHduth AAortgage Wts. Triangle Brick rumer Communications Jnifi Inc.
JnH Caro. Banesharss /ermont American 3.B. Walker Shoe
Wellington Hell West Knitting White Shield Co Wix Corp.
Wright Machinery
s._
m
a 8!
iTi!
W*
I 54+
6a ft*
V/k 644 54S 84a
714 79.
mi u
17 17*4
30 31
2S 2s
974 944
6 6*4
33 34
314 3s
By The Atsoclatad Press
Quotations from the National Assocl ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative Mterdealer prices as of approxi mateiy 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do not 10,. elude retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.
31.69 31.51 13.78 13.23 15.46 15.15
31.51 -13.78 -I-15.46 +
7.08 7.00
3.44 3.40
11.27 11.21 11.73 11.55 10.05 9.91
9.22
5.48
5.09
3.85
9.12
5.38
4.94
3.75
7.07 + 3.43 + 11.27 + 11.73 + 9.91 -9.22 + 5.47 + 5.05 + 3.80 +
8.75 8.61
8.40 8.05
12.37 12.17
8.75 + 8.40 + 12.37 +
12.85 12.66
14.97 14.60
14.98 14.55 15.05 14.75 17.20 1696
3.89 3.82
15.76 15.48
6.44 6.29 12.92 12.64
8.45 8.36
5.76 5.65
6.00 5.88
10.59 10.53 16.46 16.24 2.03 2.03
10.81 10.53 12 05 11 74
12.79 + 14.97 + 14.55 -14.83 17.14 + 3.88 15.73
6.44 12.85
8.45 5.75 6.00 +
10.57 -16.46 + 2.03 10.81 + 12 05 +
10.45 10.30 5.25 5.13
4.13
9.67
7.23
5.36
7.78
4.09
9.37
7.16
5.30
7.68
11.22 10.84 17.87 17.28
7.04 688
11.40 11.19 14.95 14.40
20.18 19.39 23.92 23.11 15.75 15.72
8.01 7.84
9.40 9.35
18.18 17.78
14.22 13.99
10.30 -5.13 -4.10 -9.67 + 7.23 + 5.36 + 7.78 + 11.22 4 17.83 4 6 93 4 11.39 + 14.46 .. 20.16 + 23.65 + 15.73 + 8.01 4 9.40 -18.18 4 14.20 4
9.14 8.90
13.41 13.01 10.92 10.57 11.58 11.52 9.07 8.91
8.87
7.65
4.08
16.24
8.65
7.50
3.87
8.25
10.98 10.76 11.09 10.91 9.06 8.93
12.22 12.02 12.03 11.75 15.27 14.85
9.09 + 13.34 + 10.81 + 11.56 -
9.07 + 8.87 + 7.65 +
4.08 + 8.30 -H 10.98 4
11.09 4 9.06 4 12.22 + 12.03 + 15.27 +
31.98 31.09
11.52 11.34 41.80 41.03 11.97 11.61
6.97 6.90
4.81 4.75
9.15 8.95
11.53 11.27
31.81 4
11.52 4 41.43 11.94 +
6.97 + 4.81 + 9.11 -4
11.52 +
11.57 11.50 10.82 10.45 16.61 16.17 12.46 12.18 8.41 8.30
10.74 10.45 12.27 11.83 11.02 10.76 10.73 10.42 15.33 14.76 3.48 3.31
10.95 10.75
11.57 4
10.73 -I-16.61 4 12.45 + 8.30 -
10.74 + 12.12 4 10.97 4 10.71 4 15.33 4-
3.48 4-10.95 +
AID, Inc.
Aerotron
American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Auto Train Bancsharet of N.C.
Bankers Trust S.C.
Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bill Allan Com.
Bill Allan Bebs Bi-Lo
Black Inds.
Branch Bank & Trust Brand Insulations Brenner Inds.
Burkyarns Burnup 8i Sims CMC Finance Cameron Brown Units Cameron Brown Com. Cameron Brown Wts. Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carolando Com Carol^do Wts.
Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas. Ins.
CaroUna PBL 9.10 PFD Caro. State Bank Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Fio Cartridge TV Cato Corp.
Central Carol Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs. Charter Bankshares Com. Charter Bankshares t3eb. Charter Co. PFD Chatham Mfg. Class A CBS Corp. of S.C.
Coca Cola Mid Caro. Cochrane Furniture Colonial Life Class B Colonial Stores 4 pet PFD Combined Properties Comm. Bank of Greensboro Computer Network Conner Homes Context
Daniel Internal. Com. Daniel Internal. Debs Diamondhead Corp.
Durham Life Ms.
El Paso Electric Environmental Control Electronic Data Cent. Equitable LeasMg Excei Inv.
Farmers New World Life Fidelity Corp. of Vo.
First AAortgage of N.C. Food-Town Stores Franklin Life Ms. Garfinckel Brooks Georgia Mtemat.
Guardian Corp.
Hirdees Food Systems Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Home Security Life Hoover Co.
Hughes Supply Mtegon Corp.
Interstate Corp.
Investors Title Ins.
J.B. Ivey Joslyn Mfg.
Kenan Transport Kewaunee Scientific Knape 81 Vogt Mfg.
Koger Properties Lance Inc.
Lane Companies Life Assurance of Caro. Little Mint Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores Methode Electronics
Bid Asked
S'/i Wi
2'W
11'+
15i%
29'+
25'+
31
46'+
10'+
451/4
V4
70
20'+
6'/4
37'+
10'+
15'+
8'/4
25'+
6'+
37'/4
31'+
6
41
97'+
5'+
2'/4
6
4'+
3*+
110
2'+
im
16'4
30 26 33 48'5
11
46' +
1'/4
80
21
6t<
none
16*+
9
26
6'+
38
31*.
6'/4
414
99'+
51*.
2'+
61/4
4k
4'/4
none
SHOP FARLHHmWEEK...
Monday & Tuesday
DOUBLE S&H GREEN STAMPS ON ALL PURCHASES MUN. & TUES.
ir IKam 'k S491
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Bleach "Hi
GAL
JUG
IS'/j. none
DETERGENT
41
/4
28A4
12'/4
34
171+
19%
11%
104
31
17
49'+
25%
5%
62</4
34'+
11%
34
11%
4>+
6'/4
39+
260
13%
28%
14+
5%
2%
1'+
23%
59'/4
11%
25%
23
29
24 23+
9
16%
21'+
14'+
38%
12*+
23
32'+
27+
12
30 5
14'+
20*/4
15*+
10%
29*/4
27+
37*+
45*/4
2%
4%
50'+
12%
6
43
none
29%
13
none
18</4
20'+
12'+
108
31%
18
50'+
26%
6/4
63</4
none
12'+
37
12'+
4'+
6%
40
none
13%
29'/4
14'+
6'+
3'+
1%
24'/4
60
12'/4
26'+
27
29%
24+
24 9% 17*/4 22'/4 14+ 39% 12*+
25 33</4 29 12% 30*+ none
15
21
16*+
11'+
30'+
28+
38>/4
46'/4
3'+
5'+
51'+
13*/4
6%
Bjold
GIANT
SIZE
RED
Potatoes 10
IB.
BAG
25*' 85* 59*
Fresh Cut Up Whole Legs & Breasts Of
Fryers 4
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
SHOP AT 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET, GREENVILU, H.C.
aome
PITT COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
to
the
I MONDAY, OCT. 2nd.
'PITT COUNTY ON PARADE' ALL NEXT WEEK!
MONDAY OFFICIAL OPENING
AT 6:00 P.M.
All ladies admitted free at the main gate up to . P.M. We want ail ladies to be our guest Monday >: night, escort or no escort.
T I
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY||
School Children do not have to have tickets to be admitted free! Just >: X tell the gateman the school you attend and you will be admitted free : up until RtOO P.M.
A^x'xv^xx^<<x^x:xx^xx:xw<^xx<wxxx<<^^^^^^^
I East Carolina Univarsity And |
TUESDAY; Children's Day
Greanviiie City Schools
WEDNESDAY: Children's Day
County Schools
2-7.
WEDNESDAY Senior Citizens Day
I ^ Wednesday October 4th
Featuring a spBcial program for senior citiztns from 10 A.M.
until 11:30 A.M. Admission free during these hours. ^
.X*X<X'>X*X<iX*X*X<CX*X*X*>X*X*X<*X*X*X'X*X*X%W*X*X*X*X*X*X*X*X<*tj:
The Pitt County Fair is Proud Of its |
II Agricultural Exhibits, Livestock And | I Poultry. We Urge Everyone To Visit The | I Livestock Building During The Week.
&x<w*x*x*x-:*x*x*xv<<*x*x-x^:->xvx-x-x-x*:*x<-x*x<*^^^^^^
Pitt Technical Institute Day Thursday, October 5th
.-. All Students Admitted at The main gate for 50c p When properly i^tm^ .............
BUCK-PAGE EXPOSITION SHOWS AND RIDES |
ON THE MIDWAY! |
Featuring the "$aturn VI Hydraulic Ride"
THURSDAY:
East Carolina University and Pitt Technical Institute Day
FRIDAY: Children's Day
County Schools
SATURDAY; Everybody's Day
Agricultural Exhibits
Livestock and Poultry*FarmJAach^^
BUCK-PAGE EXPOSITION SHOWS AND RIDES ON THE MIDWAY | 35 Modern and thrilling rides. UP TO DATE SHOWS AND CONCESSIONS. FEATURING THE LATEST RIDE, THE "SATURN VI HYDRAULIC RIDE"-THE MOST THRILLING RIDE IN THE COUNTRY.
T^E III Pin COUIITY! bank in Pin county! sell tobacco in Pin COUIP!
SUPPORT THE PITT COUNTY UNITED FUND
v.v.
X'X'.vXvv
f-
i'
7
>The Reflectar, Grennrflie, N^C.Svnay. October 1. 1172
iONDIE
i
}
r*^ v_ I turn
BETLE BAILEY
|GTM|6
vomz
^oo\,
9AJR3E
/ I ac*Trr,BUT DEcirer i DtDN'T WA?^ IT
THE PHANTOM
to shop our
ElECnON SAIE
Here Are A Few of Our Better Known Candidates:
VOTE FOR SRVINOS
We ELECT to sell!
Wf'fi net ovtntocktd or pushod wo just ELECT to roduco our pricos.
Wo aro dotomiiiitd to havo your VOTE of confidtiico by offoriiM tho bost of morchandiso at Hm lowiit pessiblo pricoi.
Our compotition is "BUGGED," Wo havt tho insido information!
III!
WURLITZER
YAMAHA
CONN
FENDER
GIBSON
UNIVOX
GRETSCH
LESLIE
T
AMPLE SELECTION OF USED GUITARS AND AMPLIFIERS AT LOW PRICES!
SUPPORT UMRERPRICES
Pianos *595%
:oo
up
Organs ^695'
Guitor ond
yuiTur IIU Up to
Amplifier. ......40% off
People Trust Us We Service What We Sell & We Sell the Best
Several Used Upright Pianos ReNniehed & Overhauled
*295395
2 Mi...*150"
each
Free Delivery Phone 752-5110
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
SHOP
207 E. Fifth St.
WWW ^
Schools 1n China Raise Too
Classified Ads
Money
By SHIRLEY CHRISTIAN^ AMeciated Preee Wdttor UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.
(AP) - Their choice may not be chili suppers or candy sales, but schools in the Peoj^es Republic of China are expected to raise part of their own operating money.
Economic difficulties have always prevented China from having a hierarchial education budget, says a U.N. study. As a result, there is considerable local ctxitrol of schools.
Significant features of the educational system are discussed in the World Survey of Education. published by UNESCOthe U.N. Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization.
It covers the school systems of 142 countries and territories, including Taiwan. The 1,400-page book had already gone to press when Peking won a promise from U.N. officials to cease listing Taiwan in statistical publications.
China calls its system of lo-cE-national cooperation in education walking on two legs. At the time that Mao Tse-tung proclaimed the Great Leap Forward, many nongovernment organizations were encouraged to help build and maintain schools. Local influence remains today.
Factories, mines, communes, civic groups, street committees, the armed forces and private groups were encouraged to provide schools, the survey says, and to finance them however they could, paying teachers in money or in goods according to circumstances.
Schools were encouraged to set up firms, factories and other enterprises in an endeavor to sell enough products and services to make themselves at least partially self-supporting. The survey finds that the trend in the education of Chinas students is toward compressing the number of years required for a given course of study and toward beginning school at an earlier age.
After the Cultural Revolution of 1966^7, primary education was rfiortened from six years to four or five and the beginning school age was lowered to 5*2 years from 7.
The secondary level, equivalent to American junior-senior high school, was compressed from six years to four. It is followed by two years of vocational training or work in industry, commerce or farming. Higher education, the survey finds, has been reduced from five years to between two and four years.
China teaches its children to combine work with play and study, even at the preschool age. In day care centers the early work training is in feeding pets and cleaning and caring for furniture and equipment.
By the time Chinese students are in the low teens they are devoting six to eight hours of-their 32-hur school week to productive labor.
The main thing students have to learn during their primary years is some 3,500 characters of the Chinese language. They devote about half their school time to reading and writing the difficult language. Arithmetic, drawing, singing, history, geography and politics fill out the time.
The Chinese language remains a major subject at the secondary level, along with literature, foreign languages, mathematics, the sciences, history, geography, politics and physical education.
Card of Thanks
TNI PAMILY OF MRS. IlSSli MAYO HOUSI wish to thank thair many frionds and rtlativos for cards, visits, food and othar kindnatsas Shown thorn during htr racant II Inass and death. Your thoughtfulness will always be rtmambartd.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salt
BUICK LE SABRE, 1967, fully equippod. S1360. By Owner. 756-J671 after 10 a.m.
CAMARO 1969 convertible, low mileage, good condition. Call 752-7352.
CHEVROLET 1971 IMPALA Custom, low miltage, good condition. Call 752-7352.
1967 CAMARO, blue with blak vinyl top, black interior, good condition. Call 756-4140.
1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 47,000 nnriles. S450 cash. Call 752 6074.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971, 4 door hardtop, fuH power, plus air condition. Call 756 3228 and ask for T m.
CHEVROLET BEL AIR,1966, 4 door, V-8, automatic, transmission, radio, excellent motor, drives and rides good, one owner. 5495. Call 756-3044
after 6 p.m.
1965 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE
327, 4 speed. Priced to sell. Call 746-3141.
1969 CORVETTE, 427 390 h.p., 4
speed, rebuilt engine, excellent condition. 443-3435 Rocky Mt.
1964 CUTLASS OLDSMOBI LE, 2 door, bucket seats, automatic transmission. $295. Call 746-6991.
Autos for Salt
VOLKSWAGEN 1969, KAOIO,^^ miles, good mechanical condition. SI 200. Call 752-3299.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968
cellant shape. New tires and clutch.
$1150. call 758-4698.
FtWiBltHBft ^M<
XPGRIENCIO WKK1R^^
KltiaS^'is N. Graana Graanvllta._ __
BY OWNER 1978 Volkswagen, low mileage, 4 new tires, excellent condition, wholesale prict, $1295. Call 756^3469.
Cycles for Silt
650 CC BSA CHOP, chrome, $1,000 firm. Call 752-5*84.
1972 SUZUKI, Its, condition like new. $525. In Warranty thru February. Phone 756-5343.
HONDA 65, NEEDS repair, $150 or best offer. Banana bike, lust repainted $25. Call 758-0775 between 6^8 p.m.
1972 SL HONDA. $365. Call 758 1852 after 5:30 p.m.
1972 YAMAHA, good condition. $275, Call 746-3640 after 4 p.mv_
Trucks for Salo
FOR THE BEST IN naw and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825 4321.
1972 F-350 FORD Truck. 12' flat body, call Joe Rogers 746-4598
1972 F-350 FORD Truck 12' flat dump body. Call Joe Rogers 746-4598.
1954 INTERNATIONAL
PICKUP/perfect condition. W. R. Goins, 753-3623, Farmville.
DODGE DART, 1965, 2 door, very good condition. $495. 756-2761 after 5 p.m.
1965 DODGE DART, 6 cylinder, automatic, has power steering, radio, low mileage, excellent condition. $550. Call 752-7333 between 9-6 p.m.
1967 FORD WINDOW MAXI-VAN, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, good running condition. $975. Call 752-
7333 between 9-6 p.m.
1966 RED FORD ECONOLINE VAN. Best offer. Rt. 1 Box 45, Greenville, Hwy. 43.
IMPALA CHEVROLET, 1965, radio, heater, power steering, excellent running condition. $495.756-5409 after 6 p.m.
GET A CAR YOU CAN DEPEND ON. Check the reliable dealers advertising in today's Classified Ads.
Early Glory At Old Stato Housa
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPD-The Maryland State House was the national capital for nine months during the Continental Congress and the site of two endings of the American Revolution.
Gen. George Washington, commander in chief o^toe Continental Army, resigned T commission before the Congress in the old senate chamber on Dec. 23, I783.yhree weeks later, on Jan. 14, 1784, the chamber was the sHe of the official end of the war when the congress ratified the Treaty of Paris.
The Height of a horse is measurell in hands from the ground totte highest point of the withers, of ridge between the shoulder bones. A hand is 4 in ches, the width of an average mans hand.
1969 FORD TRUCK F 100, 360 cubic inch, V-8 automatic transmission, excellent condition. 753-3483.
1971 FORD CUSTOM '/i ton, V 8 automatic, power steering, radio, heater one owner, 18,000 miles, excellent condition. Best offer. Call 758-1816 after 6 p.m.
Dog$ A Pets
BEAGLE, COON, FOX & Deer dogs. Hwy 264,10 milts west of Greenvilla, under new management, C.R. Shelton & Sons.
AKC SHETLAND Sheepdogs, (miniature Collie),4 males, 1 female. 638-5561, Cove City, $100.
LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies, AKC, registered, yellow buff, 11 weeks old, two females left, excellent hunting stock. Call Kinston, 523-6947.
LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies AKC, excellent bloodline. Call 756-6871.
WHO AM I?
GET THE ANSWER AT
Hastings ford
lOth ST. EXTENSION 758-0114
LEON SHAffEN fiOLNICK AOV. INC
RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND puppies, champion stock. $200 A $250. Call 758-0346.
AKC PEKINGESE puppies, black mask, champion bloodline, ready to go. Shetland Sheepdog available for stud service 758-3889, after 4 p.m.
AKC REGISTERED POINTER
puppies. Sired by Fast Dean Delivery. $50 each. 756-0080 after 6 p.m.
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, Call 756-4256 after 6 p.m.
AKC REGISTERED apricot poodle, 6 mortths old. $75. Call 746-6157 after 5 p.m.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinchers. Bred for show, pet and protection. Out of national cham pionship stock. Call 746-6157._
eXFBRIBNCB 'AITRIIM WA^
TED, bolwawi the
Mutt b naat. Apply, Vlllaga inn,
Aydan.
UNION CIRCMUTION
ImmBdtolB EmptoyNtoiit
Wb now hBVB 8tv#n potitioin that must bt flllwl. To you mutt bt:
. II or ovtr
. Singit and frto to travol
PtrtoBiblo nd tnjoy motting tho public . Ablo to start at one#. Expansas paid to start, Wgh arnlngs. Good intarvlaw saa Mr. of
Morris Tuasday onh^ W noon to
4:30 p.m. at Tho Holiday Inn, Groanvillo.
REGISTERED
NURSE
Needed to work two nights per week night duty relief. Reauires Registered Nurse preferably with some nursing experiencp. Apply at:
Personnel Depidineirt
207 Administration Bidg. East Carolina Unlytrtlty An Equal Opportunity Bmployar
Male Help Wanted
MARRIED MEN. 22-28 for ^Id
sales. Must be college graduate, excellent opportunity. Send fun ?esumMo P.O Box 3097, Greenville, N.C.
PART TIME WORK after S p.m. Must be 18 years old, neat, clean and have Initiative. Apply in person. See RussJu Smith, Peppi's Pizia Den, 421, Grenville Blvd.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED grocery manager. Must be able to order and stock shelves. Apply in person to Spain's Food land, Charles St.
I NEED SOMEONE WHO cares for
his family, wants finer things in life. If not content with $125 a waak and wants his own appliance business and to be own boss. Car helpful. Call 756-6712.
FDSB * AKC IRISH SETTER
puppies. Sire son of National Darby Champ Buddwing. Dam out of nationally known show dog. $75. Call 758-5086.
AKC MINIATURE dachshund pups. Call Washington, 946-6521 after 5 p.m., Charlotte Woolard.
REOISTERED ENGLISH Setter
poppy. Call 758-1314 after 5 p.m.
PERSIAN KITTENS,purebred, color variety. Call 322-4614, Aurora.
IRISH SETTER, female puppy, 6Vs weeks old. Shots and dewormed. Call 752-2637.
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. FAD Motors, Bethel.
MUSTANG, 1968, 16 cylinder, orw owner, good condition. $1025. Call 756-2095
OPEL GT 1971, like new. factory air, radio, 4 speed, $2475. Call 752-3297 after 5 p.m.
FREE MALE PUPPY, shots and wormed, housebroken. Call 752-2083.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
FULL TIME housekeeper, $50 per week. Call 756-5121.
RECEPTIONIST NEEDED in
Greenville area, good pay and benefits. Send resume to P.O. Box 87, Lewisville, N.C. 27023.
PONTIAC CATALINA 1971 Extra clean stationwagen; terrific price. See at Carolina Sates, 101 W. I4fh, St, Greenville, 752-3143.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
BUBO
THE CAA FOR ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
SEE
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
WANTED: SALES-Secretary, ex cel lent typist, essential, shorthand desirable, but not necessary. Interesting, fast-paced work, requires quick inteiitgents and accuracy. Write 898, Greenville or call Mrs. Woodard, 756-3180.
CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Lara* rMl ostata dtvatapar naadt con-(trvctlon coordinator to taka ctwrga af tha construction of o dovotopmont. Mutt kovo txporionco in damt, roads A fonorol conttrucfion. AMIify to nogotiato eantract, with Mil.contractart, in work witli local A tfatt agancias a mutt. Mutt bo capaMo of making docitiont, working iong bourt, (7 dayi a waok it nacattary), and bo oMo to start May 1, 1973.
If you can bandia tbit position, ^you will havo tho opportunity to lain one of tho fottost trowing, and matt oxciting com-poniot in tho fiold today.
You will alto havo tho opportunity to oom a vory substontlal incomo. Ploato tond rotumo, protont oomingt, and tolopbono numbor to:
Great Northern , Development Co.
P. O. Box ft New Bern. NC 28540
BRICK A BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house mobile home under pinnjng and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753-4480 day, 753-3141 night.
PROVIDENT FINANCE CO. needs manager-trainee. Good opportunity for right person. Good company benefits. Apply Provident Finance Co., 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
WANTED: IMMEDIATELY, Pipe Fitters,welders, iron workers, brick masons and laborers to work for contractor at Phillip's Fiber Plant, Rocky Mt. Work Inside with no lost time due to weather. Apply Metric Constructors, Inc., located Phillip's Fiber Plant, Rocky Mt., N.C. or contact Frank Roberts, 442-2167. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
NEEDED: JACK-OF-ALL-
trades. If you have some knowledge of plumbing, wiring, carpenter work and wanta full time job with a future. Call 756-6475.
EXPERIENCE AIR * CON-DITIONINO-heating, sheet ma-al mechanics. Needed immeaiately. Apply at East Carolina Maintenance, 1512 N. Greene St., Greenville. _a_____
EXPERIENCED PLUMBER NEEDED immediately. Apply East Carolina Plumbing, 1512 N. Greene St., Greenville.
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 A Snelling Agency.
SECRETARY; Need at once, sharp, alert, fast moving individual. Must take shorthand A type 60-70 wpm. . Good pay, benefits. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
RECEPTIONIST: Have you P.B.X. experience? If you're attractive, have a nice speaking voice, you'll qualify for this public contact position. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
SECRETARY: Outstanding opportunity with interesting A diversified duties for responsible individual. Sharp typing skills. Excellent Benefits. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
Cyclos for Sato
GOOD USED MOTOR CYCLES
1972 SL 70 Honda
$225
1968 Yamaha
100 cc
Street Bike
$99
1972 Yamaha*l75 cc
Trail
$495
1972 Yamaha 175 cc
MX
$475
1970 Honda CL 175 - $325
1971 Yamaha
200 CC
Street
$399
1971 Yamaha
200 CC
Street
$410
1969 Honda 305
Dream
$325
1970 Yamaha 350
Street
$495
1972 Yamaha 350
Street
$595
1972 Yamaha360
Trail
$825
1972 Yamaha 650
Straet
$995
TAR RIVER CYCLE, INC.
FIRM NEEDS TWO PERSONS to
work now thru Thanksgiving, possibly more. Good math aptitude, some typing helpful. FEE PAID. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
SECRETARY-OFFICE MANAGE R.$400-$500. Reputable firm opening new office needs mature woman with good typiing, some bookkeeping aand general office e^xperience. Shorthand or speedwrltlnw preferred. This is a position of responsibility offering excellent growth potential. DUNHILL, 758-2107.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. S425
$500. FEE PAID. Large corporation has position for the experienced secretary with excellant typing and shorthand skills. Must also enjoy meeting the public. DUNHiLL, 758-2107.
LEGAL SiCRBTARY.$90$n0
Excellent opportunity and working conditions for the experienced candidate. Good tVP''0' shorthand and general office sKilis required. Knowledge of bookkeeping would be a plus. DUNHILL, 751-2107.
400 S. Memorial Dr. 752-7333
SECRETARY-BtClPTIONIST. $90-
$100. FEE PAID. Top local tndustry needs qualified candidate, good typing and shorthand skills required. Excellent hours and benefits. DUNHILL, 751-2107.
OOKKeiPINO-OlNiRAL OF FICE. Salary open. Established firm
with downtown offK* *,
qualified candidate to be trained in bookkeeping, reports and general clerical duties. Degree some college preferred. Should enjoy working with figures. DUNHILL, 758-2l7.
HELP WANTED
Sub Bids requested for Single FamUy Dwellings
to be constructed in New Bern area. All trades call Construction Department 344-9721 In Jacksonville.
QUADRANT
CORPORATION
An Equal Opportunity Employer
NEEDED
The Texas Toppers are looking for Mechanics. Most be experlencid In Ford, General Motors, and American Motors repairs. Good working conditions, paid vacation, free insurance and many othar benefits.
For appointment contact:
only
CLIFF FRELKE Smith-Waidrop Motors
2201 DMIisn Aw. 756-4267
UNION CIRCULATION
Immadiiito Bmiitoymtnt
W now havt ttvtn potitions that must basiled. To qualify you must bt:
II or over
Single end free to travel
Personable end en|oy meeting the public
. Able to start at once.
xpenses paid to start, high aarnings. Good future. For interview see Mr. or Mrs. Eddie Morris Tuesday only, 12 boon to 4:38 p.m. at The Holiday Inn, Graenvilto.
Get
Tlic Dily Reflector. GreeayUle,N.C
The Job
Melt Help Wilted
FIPI ftrrill ttlPIIIVISOII: In
cMTfl of pipe flttmp crew doing heating end ehr conditioning work all ^el area work; any oKpanaet paid, txperienca required. To Fl/000. Call Pet Greer, 7SI-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency,
fHIIT mITAI. MBCHANIC: Work wimneating end air conditioning
compeiw in this area; ail kxei area Experience required, moo. Calf Pet Greer, 79Mie5, Snelling A
SneMIng Agency.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY in salea.
veterans Or college graduates, will
train, the 7th largeet life insurance See I.L.
company. 752*
Hunt, CLU,
SHEET ROCK HANGERS and finishers wanted. Pay S3.S0 to S4. per hour. Cali 750-00S3.
Mele-Fetnete Help
JUNIOR CHENUS-Tr-^ecant
graduate can qual^ large-----
N.C. manufectwrlntffWm JTelocatien
SHIPPING EXPRDITOR: Good pay for mature person. Must be able to read Blue Prints. Hurryl Cail Allied Personnel, 7S64147.
paid. B..S. Chemistry required. $10,000. Call Lynn Harris, 7SS-4ies, Snelling A Sneliing. _
ACCOUNTANTi Recent graduate Of 1 year explrience. Wonderfui op-pvtunity for the young accountant. ttSOO. Cali Lynn Harriv 7M-4195, Sneliing A Snelling.
PRESTIGR DRUG SALRS- S7800! Up! The nation's finest wants highly; polished individual for this area on{ salary, car, expenses A top benefits. PEE PAID. Call Allied Personnel, 75A3147.
OVSRSRAS JOGS Eurepe, South America, Australia, etcN 2,000 openings. Construction, Office. Engineers, Sales, etc S700 to. $3,000 nrionth. Expenses paid. Prde information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 5%-A, Miami, Fla.
bxprrirnce plumber and
HRLPER. Permanent position offers lod salary to experienced man. leet metal man experienced in
installation cantrel air conditioning and heating system. Permanent position and good salary. Grifton Plumbing A Heating Co., S24-4131.
stock broker t very prestigious position with highly respected firm. Member of N.Y. Stock Exchange.
Train to t^e securities exam md become licgnp
.isad stock broker. Salary
first year; salary and commission second year; straight commluion third year. Five day week. Up to SiaoOO to start. Call Lynn Harris, /Stem, Sneiling A Snelling Agency.
SALES
A BIG TIME CQW^PANY
SALES MANAGER: $12,000 Up! Person needed with sales management background for fasti growing company. Eastern N. C. Territory. No overnight travel. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
BUDGET ANALYST: First-Class
chapee to go with exciting eastern N. C. corporation. Degree in Business Administration or Accounting and 2-4 years expariance in budgeting or accounting. Lots of responsibility. To $13,000. CaH Lynn Harris, 7St-4i95, Snelling A Snelling Agency.
PARTS MANAGER: Excellent
salary for the qualified candidates, preferrably with a. knowledge of agricultural machinery. FEE PAID. Dunhlli, 7SA2107.
SERVICE MANAGER: Excellent salary for the qualified candidates, preferrably with a knowledge of agricultural machinery. FEE PAID. Dunhill, 75S-2107.
SYSTEMS MANAGER- Very responsible poslticm in charge of design, review A revision of systems, maintenanceof data base, supervision of programmers and systems personnel. 3-5 years experience rbquired. To $16JMX). Cail Lynn Harris, 75A-4195, Snelling A Snelling Agency
LIKE TO BE YOUR Own person? Check the "Business Opportunities'' in today's Classified Ads.
with a
smajl time philosophy
we art sHU eM fasManed anoash ta knaw that yaa. the Mlasaarton. are the matt impartant partan in ear Campsay, aiifl wt ara wHIint to prava it ta yaa with a weakly drawlnsaccavnt aptaSSM asahitt an axcellant cammittlan ttrac-tura. Wa alaa pravWa all the frinsa banafiH hivalvad in balMins a
tacara tature tar you and year family.
We're a S3 year aid, AAA-t manufacturar at nan-tachnicai tpacialty chamicalt with yauns idaai and a racard at dynamic rawth. Tha partan wa teak hat a wiHtnenatt and ability to work hard ta make an axcallant income now, and lareor ana each tuc-caadine year.
Tha avarasa income of our talatpatpla it S1S-1SASa aimuaiiy attar thair firat year, and thit Hfura frawt tabetantiaily by tha tacand and third yaart.
Wa will tail yaa about ear Company, thaw yaa aar annual report, antwar'^any qaattlant you may have about at and explain tha appartanity wa attar in taiat.
Sound mtaraatint? Wa boliava it thaaldi, it yaa want income tacarity, appartanity, limited travel and tima *a spend with your family. Praviavt taccattfal talat or batinatt backeroand prafarred bat not nacattary for tha ripht partan.
WANTED: 50 men to help set-up the Buck Page Show at the Pitt County Fairgrounds, Report Monday, October 2, 8 a.m. to Ride Superin
tendent on fairgrounds. Ticket takers and sellers report to Danny Mach at show office wagon, 11 a.m., October 2.
COMfUTER PROGRAMMER.
Career spot for experienced person with heavy background in Cobol, RPG, or Assembiar. Do your own systems work! Program mostly in Cobol on IBM equipment. 3-5 years experience required. To $12,000. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling A Sneliing Agency.
OPPORTUNITY
Advertising Sales
SALES REPRESENTATIVE: Great
position for the young man on his way upl Sell a nationally-known product. No overnights; car and expenses furnished! Excellent benefits. $7,100 plus commission. Call Pat Greer, 758 4195, Sneiling A Snelling Agency.
TOW MOTOR OPERATOR: Great opportunity for the experienced individual. Also involves some warehouse duties. Five days-week. Fantastic benefits. $259-month. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling A Snelling Agency.
We are leeklng for energetic representatives who would like the idea of being in businMS for themselves without Investment except for effort. This is the largest and most progressivo advertising firm of Its type in the nation. We oHer an annual program with a better than ts per cant renewal factor with high commission. We train you in the field and frunish materials. No delay in payment for qualified commission. For information - and Interview arrangements. Call (704) 298-5270 or write "Manager" Merdian Publishing Company 101 College Circle Swannanoa, N. C. 28nt.
WANTED: Experienced grocery manager. Must be able to order and stock shelves. Apply in person to Spain's Foodland, Charles St.,i Greenville.
Payroll Clerk
FULL TIME QUALIFIED
residential carpenter. Good salary, one week vacation, production bonuses. Call 756-0741 Between 6-9 p.m.
Must be high schoo graduate with at least 2 years work experience in preparation of payroll.
Apply at
MEliFmRlG,Mtlp
HrIp
PART TIME CHQRUS teacher with minimum of B certificate. Apply at D.H. Conley High School, 756^3440.
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN: Groat position for one who wantsan exciting position. Minumum two years experience. $9360'' plus overtime. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling A Snelling. /
DUNHILL. Members of National Employment Association. A professional agency to help professional people. 758-2107.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex
celtent opportunity with top firm for person with selling experience or good contacts for Real Estate
VETERANS
Today's Army Wants You at a much tiigher salary. Your experience and skill is needed. You may qualify for special enlistment bonus of $1500. and the same grade held when discharged. You may also choose unit or location of assign mnt. See or call your Army Recruiter today!
752*4826
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NIGHT CLERK, SOBER and
dependable, wifi train beginners, for
bookkee^ng records. Apply in person or call Manager (919) 243-2144 for
appointment. Cherry Hotel N.C.
Wilson,
business. Send letter or resume to (, N.C.
Box 79, Greenville,
HOW ABOUT M500
CASH FOR A STARTER
Plus your choice of job training, a starting salary of at least $288., a ^ choice of duty location in the U.S. or many countries overseas. In addition, you receive free housing, clothing, food, health care, and 30 days paid vacation each year. See or call your Army Recruiter today!
752*4826
Wbrk WBntad
MitcttlhHtoONsfir Salt
WOULD LIKE TO keep Children In my home. Call ^8, 2466.
ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY
desires secretai'lal position. Available immediately. Cail 756-5542.
PAINTING INSIDE and out, roof work, wall paper by June White. Call 752-5448. -
FOR SALE
Miscetlanaous For Sate
THOMAS ORPAN, rhythm section and bandbox, other features. .$950. Call 752 3574. _
55 GALLON DRUMS, $2 each, G & W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville. 752-2111.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BOW SEASON FOR deer starts September 22. Hodges has a complete line of archery equipment. Buy yours now!. H.L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-15?'5 night.'
USED FURNITURE: living room, badroom. dlneffa, and usad refriganora. M.F. Sutton. Call 752-6121, Mottctey thru Thursday.
EECOHDITION REMINGTON
typerwritar. Call 756-3471, after 6 pm.
FEEL LIKE
dNfbranlt Let
you efartad In a -----------
Hungteas' Hobbtea A Crbfts.____
Cofancfca S*.^ Downtewn Qnmttm,
ANTIGE OUR Saturday Octobar 7,7
AUCtlPN. pm. 8rttllll(tey
SEE THE NSW EOOY SHAG by Lab's now oh sate at Larry's Car-petfand, 3010 E. lOfh St., Greenivlla.
Inn. waw, USf9 ATO. I lA HMi FokH ...... MquMata
N.C. Final sate of three to . Estate coiiecfion.. Twrnt cash.
SFINET CONSOLS Piano may be purchased ^by small monthly paymanfs. iea it locally. Write Cortland Music Co., P.O. Box 173, Clover, S.C., 29710.
USED FENCE FOITS fOf IM. Calf
752-6524. ^
DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech A Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756-3175..
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
FOR SALE
168-E FrankHti Lapiar Candmoii
In Excatlent
Wiilia Oragary. Wkidsor. NC Pheaa 794-.3S64 '
M. M. SmHkwick, wnidser. NC Phana 794-3811
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
CLARINET FOR SALE,exi:ellent condition. Call 75A2203.
ANTIQUE DINING TABLE, chairs, buffet, two pie safes and rocking chair. Call 756-2322.
FIELDCRESTFRINGE accent ruga, 3X5, $19.95, now S12.95. Larry'S Carpet land, 3010 E. 10th St. Greenville.
Roanoke Antonatic
Tobacco Picker
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING at
Four Season's Paint A Decorating Center, 2806 E. 10th, 752-3881.
BOSTON ROCKER SPECIAL. $16.95 cash and carry, while they last. Fisher's Appliance A Furniture, 1024 Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Eastim Tractor a Equipmtnf Compaiiy k ybifr' Roanoke Doaler in this area.* Placa your order now for tha Automatic Tobacco Picker, as there will be a limited supply for sale in 1973.
Male-Female Help
OFFICE MANAGER: Excellent position for the individual with experience in commercial insurance. Supervise clerical staff and customer relations. To $14,000. Fee paid. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling A Snelling Agency.
Personnel Dept
207 Administration BIdg.
rsitv
East Carolina Unlversil
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Rocky Mount Interviews
CeN Al MUIer Mon. A Tees.. Oct. a A1, aftar 9 AM
919-446-917S
Out ef tewn can ceUect '
HunaMetecaH. write detaUt Mcludine area cede and pkam number to:
Al Milkr
national
CHEMSEARCH.
CORPORATION
4#i HeckenMck Avenue Hacfcenuck, New Jersey S7I01
RELATIONS MANAGER: Unique and stimulating position. Duties include writing and editing company newspaper, to $12,000 plus annual bonus! Fee paid. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling A Snelling Agency.
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WORK, COUNTER IN auto parts. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100.
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Little University
^Kindergarten & Nursery FREE After School Pick-Up Service.
Call 752*7148 I 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
ROOFING
w vViNi
C. L LUPTON CO.
S? 6116
Fancy resumes net necessary We hire peeple net paper
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
IMB RSnWEliTS
by maiL new, U.S. brand hamts S8V8 20 percent to 30 percent.
Call 919 732*7511
SEWIND MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE
FtmHsi Dnkr
"H
Skr CnA IMS
All makes end models, FREE Pick up and delivery. One day service.
call
FISHER'S APPLIANCE 752-3609 After 6 p.m. 752-0250
We Henor Charge Cards
GALKINS SyPPLY
. Grimasland 752-5374
GASKINS MARINA
WANtb" Apartmant Proltct " 7ipiarlii1aiMlant Must Hava rBtortncta, Need 1 gnca.
An Equal Opportunity Employar.
Contact Quadrant Carp, jacksanvitla, N.C. Construction Dept. 346-9721 ferappaintmont
Stnkf-niis Maafir
We are 'now taking applications for Service and Parts manager of Greenville's newest automobile dealership, AAAZDA OF GREENVILLE. The nation's most revolutionized engine. . .the rotary engine.
School and training will be by factory specifications. Salary open. Apply
Joe Rhciieies'^ Volkswogen
754-7233 . for appoinhnent_
.TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED
Experienced over-the* road between Rocky Mount, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York City.
Good wages and benefits.
>^ply in person.
C. S. HENRY TRANSFER, INC.
Marshall W. Henry, Jr. Rocky Mount, N. C. 444-5116
END OF THE MONIH SALE
1969 Pontiac Catalina
4 door, fully equipped, one owner, with air conditioning,
$1595.
1968 Cougar XRT
Loaded, plus air.
$2195 1972 Vega
2 door automatic, air conditioned, white wall tires.
$2395.
1971 Dodge Demon
with air conditioner,
$2295.
1965 Mustang
6 cylinder, straight drive,
$595.
1967 Volkswagen Van,
passenger,
$1295.
$ See The Fine People At
EASTERN TRACTOR: & EQUIPMENT COMPANY
^ ^ .... u. ^
264 By Pa$$
cOfMnvill., N.C^
1972 Cougar, XRT,
loaded, sold for $5300. Now
1971
1971 Grand Prix Pontiac, $3795.
1971 GTO
Loaded, plus air condition.
$3195 .
1971 Electra 225,
loadeil, 2 door
$4395.
i . i
1968 Olds utlass,
loaded, 2 door.
$1995
1967 Mustang
I cylinder, straight drive,
$795.
1966 Pontiac
4 door, straight drive.
$595
1969 Buick Grand Sport
Fully equipped.
$2495
GRUBBS
MOTOR
COMPANY
South M('moiiol Dtivo
Krotit ffi StniUi
756-6633
PAINTING
DAIL S EDWARDS
Prompt Professional Work. Experience counts, reasonable price.
FREE ESTIMATES
Tommy Dail James Edwards 756-3496 or 746-6015
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE HIGH CALIBER PERSON
Intensive training prografn given. Starting income S700 per month. This is a career position with management opportunities. No epxeriahce necessary. O^ standing group lnrnce and retirement benefits available. Relocation of home not necessary. Ail interviews strictly confidential. For personal interview Harry F. Sullivan Agency Manager - Modern Woodmen of America, 1830 Ow^s Drive, Fayetteville, N. .^28304.
PH KMtDOM INC.
WESTENb SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN
hn SatKiby 11 A.M. - 10' f.M. SHday 2 PJ. - 8 P.M.
AKC DOGSWORMED, VACCINATED, GUARANTEED
GmailflieFliardt
ft. Bamardt
Debarman
Scknauzar
Dachshund Chinas# Fug
MMrOl N,veuewwmvu ^fiaiBWMM rWJ
Sibartan HuNcy
Feak-A-Foes Bastan Terrier
Irish Setter Caim Terrier
PUREBRED KIHENS PERSIANS AND SIAMESES TROPICAL FISH n* Shipment
GOLD FISH All Sil
SALT WATER FISH SOON
BIRDS
FINCHES, PARRAKEETS, COC-TATIEU, CANARIES,, TALKING
mynah birds ^
WANT A DOG FOR CHRISTMAS, ORDER NtW.
M.B. MASSEY, IR.
_0R
E. L. iNAr CLARK
BUILDERS. . .AND SELLERS OF RESIDENTIAL HOMES, INARMS, COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
iMMACULATE 21P00
3 bedrooms, brick, bath, living room, den," kitchen with eating area, freshly painty, garage, excellent location.
COLLEGE CORT ^36500
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, liylng dining room, pid
kit
brick fireplace In den, fully carpeted, kitchen fully equipped, breakfast area, double garage, central air, financing available.
NEW HOME 30J500
Fully carpeted, 3 foyer, J^^ing
room, den, kitchen with eating area, carport wit storage, central air.
BRiCK RANCH Ml 500
Beautiful landscaped wooded lot, carpeted foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, charming den with fireplace, 2 baths, kitchen, attic fan and air condition.
109 ACRE FARM
Tobacco, wheat, com, peanuts and cotton allotments. Ideal for trailer park and future development for homes. Located 3.6 miles on New Bern Highway.
M. B. Massey/Jr.
Real Estate and Insruance Agency *
752-3900
E. L. "Snog" Clark homu 756-1265 M.B. IMastuy. Jr. homu 756-2385
ARE BEST OBEY WITH A good USED CARI
1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE
4 dr. hardtop, 400 iglne, fair condition, powar windw, povw Mats, AM-FM radio, lloht craaiti with matching vinyl lop. Ona local Owner. 1100 actual miles. ' 3995
OF SAFETY
1972 VEGA
4sper radi, style steer wheels tachometer. Sport equipment, gold with black custom interiors, clean. 2395
1971 CHEVROLET CAMARO
037 engine, automatic, factory afr condition, radio, light blue, with white vinyl top, blue bucket seats. Extra Oean. 12995
1970 BUICK ELECTRA 225
Custom 4dr. hardtop, toll power, fill
FM radio, cream with tan vinyl top, local car. Extra ^
3695
1970 CHEVELLE MALiBU
2 dr. hardtop, 307 engine, automatic, factory air, radio, golden brown, one owner. 2695
1969 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Full power factory air condition, AM-FM stereo radio, tan with brown vinyl top,"'cruise ccxitrol, tilt wheel. Oily 2695
1970 FORD COUNTRY 9QURE
Air condition, automatic transmission, power %, power brakes, light green, dark green vinyl interior, luggage rack,extra clean,
31,(XX) miles. 3195
1970 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT
396 engine automatic transmission, factory air condition, power steering, radio, bright red, real sharp. 2795
1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA
\"
4 dr. hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, factory air condition, power steering, radio, dark blue paint, blue Interior, local car, perfect second car. Only 895
1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA
r Ail with full Mir
1971 Grand Prix i9m f
tfTBGHmd Hrix 1966 Pontiac U Mmw 4 6r. i
1970 Toronado 2 Ir. S349I
OLDSMCpi^l
1960 Olds Visti Cruise Wagon S199S
1969 Oldt 2 2 dr, tiaro.
S249S
I960 Olds Cutiaaa i2"dr
hardtop, no air
"CHEVRO
All full powtr, air, and vinyl tbps.' ^
1971 Malibu 2 dr. hardtop.' - s
. tqu^psadllF cOBdHfloa,
I960 Impala 2 dr. hardtop 81895
1970 Monte Carlo 2 dr. hardtop. 83095
1970 cylinder ,^iny1
II
FORDS"
1971 Galaxte 500 4 dr. hardtop, vinyl toptfull power, air. $2095
1966 Mustang 6 cyUndtr, automatic, oxtra ctean'. I9W ' 1970
Am#
1970 <?Mustang -^Mark Automatic, air. 82495
1971 Maverick :^OrebhGr Yellow, automatic, air. 823951#^
m
11
MISCELLN
1969 Votkswagofi Bug 81295
."TRUCI
1972 Chovrolet 6 cylinder sfraighf drive, .4900 miles.
8269S
1967 Chevrolet Van Reconditioned, 6 cylinder engine. IITS
1969 FOnt^jF-250 RoilBfr V-8 Campee,^ Special with "Swinper Camper/* Complete wHh aU
83291.
1965 Ford F-100 6 cylinder. 8695
1971
Pick
Custom V-8
\U
4 dr. Sedan, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, 2 tone green 8 beige. Only 695
Barrett Sumrell Billy Jenkins
J.W. Short Ed Barber
THE DEAL IS RIGHT AT .
ir-llllliite ClKVnilet
114 w. Third St.
746-3141
autmfiafic, powM\ staarlnp. pgwgt
sasat.
brakoa^air^ 83895.
1971 Ford SuAr Von 29M
mitea. $2695
t 2!7L^ Hn* v-t.
RidcSnUHi
Ruswll Co
1:00 A.m!' until 6:00 P.M. MonWVPTWUY ipO AJ*. UNTIL 6:00 P.M. SBturdmr
'4; .
103 E. Grttit^llt Blvdo
GUARANTEED iigifics, tramnmsioii, body |mhT. Fro* ports lcofng sorvico
.CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Riono 7$2-2573 N. Green SI. Bock ofRespess Borfa^g<W
OeSTAURANT EQUIPMENT. One
double G, E. deep fat fryer, one commercial broiler, one Bunn pour omatic with coffee and filters, 10 contemporary style booths with red vinyl upholstery and formica table tops, eight-foot slide top electric box. Best reasonable offer Call 7S8 5101 or 758 5177 or write Amok' 208 E 5th St., Greenville.
Farm Machinery Auction Sale,
Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 10:00 a.m. 125 tractors, 400 implements. Anyone
can buy or sell.
WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP. Goldsboro, N.C.
South on Highway 117 Phono 134-4234
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 261, in. deep, 52 in. high IS in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price M9.50 taffoffice equipment
56 s. Evans St. 752 2175
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
VW Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Hgenqt In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd. Pfione 756^11
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RIGGAN SHOE SHOP
DOLPHIN
HOMhS
iN us.A.
CAPITAL
MOBILE
HOMES
27?C S Memoria Dr 756-6244
Cut
your grass. Mister?
. lit flit r(i
Maybe you like getting out on the lawn. But chances are you wish the grass would cut itself. Until it does, beauttful grass takes hard work. *
Letthe Cub Cadet* lawn and garden tractor make it easier. 10 H.P. 42" mower.
REGULAR PRICE *1,374 SALE PRICE M,193
Over 60 special attacnmenf will do almost any work y< like.
Other tractors available from 7 hp.tolShp.
Cub CodRt^ Md*l 108 Lawn and Garden Tractor.
Any way yen cut il.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES and SERVICE
MOOOIckilisanAv. Phon756*223 or 756-117t
I Grccnviil*
SET OF OROLIER EN-CYCLOFEOIAS. $100. Geography, science and classic books, *75. Call 746-S67
YARO-OARAOE SALE.305 S. Meade
St. Friday September 2. 4 * p.m., AH day Saturday, September 30. Sunday 15 p.m. Furniture, towelS, dishes, drapes, paintings, two air conditioners, two guitars, over 200 books, bookcases, three rugs, carpet squares, toys, miscellaneous.
STOP WAITINQ, START LOOKING! That home you want could be in the Want Ads today! Check there now!
Lost A Found
LOST, ONE MALE CAT 14 weeks Old. White and geay tabby; wearing flea collar. Lost in 4th, Oak, and Ash St. area. Answers to name Wolf. 758-0686.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 A 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. 7S2-32B6 or 825 5391. Available September 1.
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.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756 3517.
FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Orvce McLawhorn. six miles east of Greenville on 264.
FURNISHED TRAILER. FOR RENT, S100 month, couple only. Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.
SMALL TWO BEDROOM trailer on private lot with air condition, washer and dryer. S75 per month. 756^3491.
Opportunity
ixCtllMlf Oppomnrity
STATION NOW AVAUBIE
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
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUSINESS
PROPERTY
FORSALE
1.11 acrt M on Oark Stroot immcdiatoly back of Greanviiia Tobacco Company, including 30^ ^ 70' Metal Sloraga Building on railroad siding.
J. B. KITTRELL 752-2123
UGHT PLASTICS MANUFACTURING
CONTINENTAL INDUSTRIES IS NOW EXPANDING ITS OPERA TION INTO THIS AREA. WE WILL APPOINT A QUALIFIED INDIVIDUAL AS OUR EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURER.
COMPANY OFFERS;
Exclusive Territories e Contracted Accounts e Immediete Income
Can be Operated Full or Pert Time From Approximately 300 Square Feet
e No Previous E xperienoe Necessary e NoS^ling on Your Part Required Income Potential From $400.00 to $1500.00 Per Month $3795.00 to $4795.00 Cash Required for Inventory, Machinery and Complete Trairting Program.
FOR FULL INFORMATION WRITE TODAY Givmg FuN Name. Address and Talaphona Numbar
CONTINENTAL INDUSTRIES
2109 H North Glanstone SpringriaW. MisRtuH 65803
$EFTIC TANK installation and stump rtmoval sarvlca. Call Jot Rogars 746~58.
JAMES R. HUDSON. Draglina and
bull doztr service. Call 756-3303 or 758^3378.
PoFters WeldiRg Shop
General repair work, electric & acetylene welding; and portable welding.
Route? Greenville, N,C. 756-4489 Day ft Night ^
REAL ESTATE
Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR A EXTERIOR painting, tree estimate. Call 752-4314.
SHACKLEFORD
LANDSCAPING
We Do
Ptanttng, Planting Service, Top Soil and Sand, and Clearing Lots.
OFFICE 747-3368 NIGHTS CALL 747-5224 Hookerton, N. C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON
IBM FACTORY RENEWED TYPEWRITERS guaranteed 8i serviced by
your local IBM office
Auttwrizcd Otalcrs:
Printtd Ppr Product*
1S3 Raleigh Av.
P.O. Box m GroenvHI*, N. C.
Service Contracts available at tama rates as new equipment.
Call ceilect 7sa-S$ti
WALL PAPER - CARPET - DRAPERY - UPHOLSTERY CUSTOM FURNITURE
JO-JAN INTERIORS
Complete Interior Decorating
JANYCE THOMAS
PHONE 792-5860 WILLIAMSTON, N.C.
Robert Whitfield Phone 795 4662 Rober^ville, N. C.
Joyce Smith Phone 795-3671 Robersonville, N. C.
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL MRS. SPENCER HILL 758-2984
AMERICAN CLASSK: * HOMES .
Call for Quotations and estimate day 756-0911, night 756-3484
TIPTON
Builders, Inc.
General Contractor License No. SSS 234 Greenville Mvd.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SET THE PATTERN tor successl
Look for a better position in the Classified Ads each day.
LISTINQS WANTED: Farms and
woodsland. We have prospects for alt size acreage. O.G. Nichols Agency, 7524012.
FARM BUILDINGS for sale, in
Farmville area. Two tobacco bams, one packhouse, four, five and six room houses, good conditioa Must be moved by December 31, 1972. Call Farmville, 753-3191.
GET MORE WITH
LES
2715 Web Street
3 bedrooms, living room, kit-chon, carport, S19A00. Assumo $17,800 7 percent loan.
(2) Ayden,
602 Westhaven 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, large carport A storage, central air A heat. Lot 100 x 125. $24,000.
W Need Houses, Farms A Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.
Member MLS
"LES
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home 756 1179
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, V/i baths, central air, gun-type furnace, wall-to-wall carpet, washer-dryer, among many other' conveniences. Located in Riverview Estates (reasonable rent), Greenville. 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.
To!T3?w5rbuyr
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
UR Your Fropmry Wfth u% 313 Cotsncho PL S-Sfi I. Night PL 2-4489
FOR LEASE ButinGss PropGrty
New Building with 6,250 so. ft. of floor space. 1511 DMinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.
Contact M. E. Sutton. Phono 752-6121
Houses for SaiR
COUNTRY HOMESTEAD, 5 acres of land, large S room house, 2 beths, central heat, 20-30 minutes from Greenville and Kinston. S21,000. Call 746-4136.
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.
BY OWNER. FOUR bedroom 2 story brick colonial, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, nook, carpeting, central air conditioning, all alectric, 2 car garage, wooded lot. $39,900, 756-2613.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
CARPENTERS '4.00 p> FRAMING.ERECTORS FRAMING FOREMAN LABORERS
APPLY
MILLER BUILDING CORP. Lake View Terrace Apt. Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-6052
SEE THE LIHLE PROFIT DEALER & SAVE MONEY
AT HASTINGS FORD
Th.
Real
Estate
Corner
329 Montclair Drive - Brick home with garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room dining room and kitchen. Hot air heat and two window air conditioning units. New paint on outsido trim.
Fleming Realty Company 313 Cotanche Street Greenville, N. C.
Phone 758-3631
1186 E. 14th. $T.t three bedrooms, near all schools, price* reduced. Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.
BY OWNER: $26,508. 1415 E. 14th St. Brick, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, Kreened porch, patio, fiilly carpeted. Call 758-5297.
112 ROTARY, S bedrooms, 3 baths, air condition, garaga, new roof and aluminum siding. Reduced to $24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615 or Mike Joyner, 756-1062.
1704 ENOLEWOOD DR. Near^ all schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and carport. $27,500. O. G Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
BY OWNER. Home In convenient location on wooded lot, large elegant living room with separate dining room and foyer with karastan wall-to-wall carpeting. 3 bedrooms with master bath and large complete guest bath. Separate carpeted family room with glassed-in porch, central air conditioning. 2115 Southview Or. $33,900. Call for appointment, 756-0989.
Lots For Sale
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 WOODED LOT in Cherry Oaks. Call 752 4009 aftr 5;30 p.m.
LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0-1. Call M.E. Sutton, 752-6121.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BRAND NEW
Four bedrooms, 2 full baths, foyer, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, drop in oven and dish-washe^. Fully carpeted and decorated, garage. All this on corner lot tor only
>38P00
0. G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012
Anne Stott 7S2-4344 David NictWlS 7S2-7444 Billie Jean Trevetlian 754-4445 Trish Syrum 751-50)7
A HOME IS A LOT OF THINGS and there are lots for sale in today's Classified Ads!
3200 BUSHEL OF grain bin. 10 cent a bushel, near Bel Forks, Call 756-0^,
EMPLOYE RSI IF YOU like brief resumes check the "Situations Wanted" column for good halp.
ARCO
SERVIGE STATION FOR RENT
Located at intersection of Highway 11 and 264 By-Pass. Good going business with gi^lhT potential.
LEON L. MOORE" OIL CO.
756-3686 Apartment For Rent
IN WINTERVILLE. Furnished one bedroom efficiency apartment. Reasonable. Call 756-1620 nights.
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED
apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. 402 Lewis St., 752-6I37 day, 756-3465 night.-^ _
THREE ROOM FURNISHED
apartment, desire couple or two college students, no pets. 1213 N. Jitt St., 758-4378.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOVOY HDME
Drexelbrook
*33,000
Built by Greenville Realty Co.
Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, formal living room, dining room, fireplace in the family room,breakfast area in the kitchen, attractively decorated with carpeting throughout, carport, storage, air conditioned and landscaped.
Call
Greenville Reality Co.
_ Office 752-2814 Weekends B Evenings 752-4224 David Evans, Jr. Builder-Raaltor Winnie Evans Sales Representative
OPEN HOUSE TODAY MONDAY & TUESDAY
REFRESHMENTS!
1028 West Wright Rd. College Court
BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO. REALTORS
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, family room with fireplace, carpet, central air, lovely ^Williamsburg decor.
Times; 3-6 Sunday, 4-7 Monday, 4-7 Tuesday.
23
72 MODELS IN STOCK
Drive out today & pick your car. We will trade you your way Monday.
SEE THE 1973 FORDS NOW ON DISPLAY AT
THE LITTLE PROFIT DEALER HASTING FORD
COX
Jeannette's Bulletin Board
752-7807
Lawyers Building
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
PRICES ON THESE 8 UNITS ARE GOOD THROUGH TUESDAY ONLY! GET YOURS NOW AND SAVE $ S S S $ ! !
1971 Maverick 4 dr. Sedan, fully equipped, including automatic transmission, factory air condition, power steering, lime green. | ^
1966 Ford Fairlane Squire Wagon Fully equipped, including, factory air, beige, rrice one owner car. _
*877.40
1971 Ford GT Torino 2 dr. hardtop, dark blye, fully equipped, plus factory air, extra nice car. tOftXZ
^2746.6o
1969 Volkswagen 2 dr., automatic, radio, would you believe?
*941.10
1970Plymouth Fury III 2dr. hardtop, white brown vinyl root, fully equipped including factory air condition, local one owner, a real buy at onl^. ^ ^
\
1968 Chevrolet Bel Air Wajgon Fully equipped, including factory air. *1156.42
1969 Buick Le Sabre 2 dr. hardtop, gray black vinyl root, fully equipped, plus factory air. 11 0^^ ^ ^
1968 Plymouth Fury ill 4 dr. Sedan, extra nice, one owner
n 086.40
..O-
ro"
*19*
'IIS'
I
y6T-
^ MBLP WANTED
W# havt th* houtw* NEED you t*
mi'* in on
Iwrhoods on wooded lot. 3 bedroom*, 2 full ci^amic til* both*, entry foyer, iiwiS! rimy "^^notion, ponollod femiiy Frti?d..rl flr*plc*, kitchen with PHHbnce*. brMkfeit area. CHOOSE your own coldr*, carpet "* ewfral air. peh^ent *
line Q.
Whtn*^couples divorce, how do they hold title tp property owned iointiyr
PmKi'' ^
ProWemsAr*
Ouf Problems ^'ce752.7W7
lAnyfime
A. They become tenants in common.
lot-
L 3013 E. 10th St.
HURRY ON DOV^N TO
S TIN
FORD
"YOUlL BE GLAD YOU DID"
\
K'sSfeafe
XOA.B88.
WE DON'T OMLY SELL EBAl ESTATE! I
We ImHp make tomorrow! Ai^ your t^oTrow* will tm a lot brlhtw In functlonel J bbdroom, 2 bathl tame It he* lt hw* v*rvtlilna|
larfl* fam'iT
?7.r".'T.rr,r:
asaiiance, lot* * clo*t
SSrmim . Zf. ear HrW
wAti'v* driven bv
hy celllni now lor an ap-^riiSSlnlhOr^
You can racgniza your realtor by this seal.
Phone: 758-0114
The Dally Reflector. Greenvlc, N.C.gwlay, Octafctr 1,
Check these columns for-dependable firms, quick service
Apartment For Rent
[PARTMENT ifllNTERS Lookf brier Rental Agency has a tisting of he best in Greenville. Check with us hrst. 752-570Q.
NO
DOGS...
^or 'Mta or loeparda or ocolott or rbiRoe or llrolia.
Wo lovn'Om all bvt wa lovo paopla moat.
Oor aalRtananca ioet cao't baodla pata and koap tha pranlaaa apot-laaa. If flwtdoaan*t botfOT yoo too Boch. ooow and aaa oor 1-S and S badrooB apartBanta of Infinita duuroL
Pina aporta cantar, awiB-Bing and wading poola. clnb bonaa, playroom for kida. ate. And avorytbing alaa far Bodam Uvhag.
Apartment For Rant
ONE BEDROOM PURNISHED or
unfurnished apartments, by the river, central air. 206 N. Summit St., Call 758 5864.
COLLBOE VIEW APARTMENT,
Two bedrooms, unfurnished, couples only. Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.
joee Olaa. Manaaer laBOCIiarlaaStiaet Tela, (na 7B-I8M
AYDEN. TWO BEDROOMS, central heat & air, sto-^e & refrigerator duplex. Available October 1. Call H.W. Gooding, 746-6569 office, 746-3541 house. ..
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen applianpe and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
APARTMENTS
I & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thiflpw, Jr. Call 752-6121
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
GLENDALE COURT APART MENTS, Hooker Rd., 2 A 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, family units. 756-5731, Apt. B 31.
BETHEL. LARGE ONE bedroom, completely furnished duplex apartment. Central heat, air, carpeting; near Burroughs Wellcome. S80 a month. 752-3376.
OLDE LONDON INN
Single and double efficiencies. Immediate occupancy. Wall to wall carpet, kitchen appliances and all utilities furnished.
Rent
*105 & *115 por nonth
No pets or children.
Call 756-5555
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIPIED DISPLAY
AMF Electric Starts horse power 36** mower $629.95 ph.
MENDRIX-MllinU CO.
Memorial Drive
Apartmenfs for Rent
ULTIMATE
|j|
APARTMENT LIVING
1> 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-
tffpiw i ti* 6i twiien>
Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Apartment For Ront
Check everywhere else first, then
ceil
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Stroot 752-4225
READY NOW
Eas+bpook
APARTMENTS
"A New Direction For Finer Living."
Immediate Occupancy
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and ell the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YESi
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods, and furniture available.
MODEL OPEN Daily 10-12, 1-6:30,
Saturday A Sunday 1:30-6:30.
Live On The Fashionable Eastside
201 Eastbrook -Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) iusf south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
Apartment For Rent
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ft
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
An AccrnOitte ManaefmMtOrf^utiwi
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OAKMONTSQUARE Apartments
# 2-bedroom,
0 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.
1212 Redbanks Rd*.
Tel.: 756-4151
EQU1PPI0 WITH ^
44TrtpDrixL: ) major appuanccs J
OFFICE SPACE OR commercial property, 264 By Pass near Pitt Plaza, up to 2400 sq. ft. Available March 1. 1973. Call 758-4257 9 5_.BJ]?
Houses for Rent
THREE BEDROOM BRICK veneer house, located 314 E. 12th St., Greenville. $150 per month. Call 946-7139. Washington.
FOR RENT, IMMEDIATE
possession. Six room frame house. Allen Rd., two one-half miles west of Greenville. $75 month. J.H. Harrell, office 752-2843, resident 752-4654. Do not call after 9:30 p.m.
^OUSE FOR RENT IN Colonial Heights, three bedrooms, air con dition home with fireplace on shady lot. Immediate occupancy. Call 756 4273.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Office Space For Rent
ADO IMAGINATION TO LIVING! Check the great rental apartments in today's Classified Ads.__
Resort Property
Rooms for Rent
ROOM FOR RENTtogentlerrGn. Cali
-
CROWDED CAMPER? SELL it now
with a Classified Ad.
Sporting Goods
FIVE BEDROOM cottage at View, electric heat, 350 ft. fishing pier. Boat house, completely furnished. Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.
1968 18' OOLOON ILE trailer, self contained, sleeps 6, A-1 condition, Mirrons A Reese hitch. $1,700, firm. Call 756-2868, see at 1119 S. Overlook Dr. after 5 p.m.
Wanted To luy
SETTING OF SHOP? Look tor
machinery in today's Classified Ads.
WANTED: Aluminum shed. Call 752-7310. _
WATJERFRONT 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.
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
,200 ACRES wooded land within 10 miles of city. Call 752-5682.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress
standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P!0. Bok 306, Phone no. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.
Wanted To Uase
14,000 LBS OF TOBACCO to be movied for the crop year of 1973. Any amount. Call 756-0219 or 756-1144.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Room For Rent
ROOMS FOR LADY, kitchen privileges, central heat, wall to wall carpet. May be seen 1714 S. Greene St., private and semi-private, ^all 756-4415.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
jaJAN INTERIORS
COMPLETE INTERIOR DECORATING
'For Appointment call Mrs. Spencer Hill, 758-2984or Joyce Smith 795-3671 RobersonvlMe, N. C.
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR
Expansion of our EDP department
key punch operator with a minimum of 185 5PM and six months commercial experience. For high school graduate, here is a chance for secure employment. Excellent wages, full benefits, and a future in this exciting field
Apply
HAMPTON SHIRT CO., INC.
Caswell Street Kinstoiif N#C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
3-5 years experience, must be excellent typist, shorthand required, five day work week. The very best fringe benefit program, starting pay $556 per month with automatic increases every 6 months.
Coptact Employee Relatioas Supervisor
p. 0. Box 229 Farmvilli, N. G. hkplKin 753-3154
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYEE
NOTICE
Auction Compai
The HiN. Hairdy Form
The Barrow Kennedy Auction Company will sell at public Auction
72 CLOSE OUT SALE! 20 MOOELS IN STOCK
1972 MAM 1V
Fully equipped, burgandy, white top, burgandy interior, Mr. Waldrop's Demo. Stock No. 524.
WAS 9606.36 NOW8000JI0 SAVE $1606.36
1972 COLONY
1972 MAR8UIS
4 dr. hardtop, DEMO, fully equipped, silver
firay meta lie, beige nterior. Stock No. 357.
WAS 5436.19 NOW 4300.00
SAVE 1136 19
; > f\r\
Stdii- - V. ri. nu>
d 1 K -! I *' fully
WAS - A.
NOW >
SAV E 1308,88
1972 COMET
2 Dr. Sedan, special^ with exterior decor, group 6 cylinder straight shift, brown, white top, ginger interior. Stock No. 566
WAS 2563.60 NOW 2256.72
SAVE 306.88
1972 GREMLIN X
1972 COMB
Bright lime, fully equipped. Stock No. 439
WAS 3481.10 NOW 3017.66
SAVE 463.44
1972 MO MX
y dr. d.irk
ifiti-t i C : ! '
A, AS la-NOW 3:
S A V E 6
1972 COMET
1 df S(rd<.n fi'lly L'Liu.pD'cl. iUfldinq
( , 1 r; !' I ! t i : I O ! V
ext* no- tan
intr- Kv kt(!ck No 19^
WAS 3628.0 1 NOW 311? 64
SAVE 481 40
1972 MpNTEilEY
2 dr. hardtop, DEMO, fully equipped, pastel time, green interior. Stock No. 485.
Located: In Pftt County, four mil#* West of Ayden, at intersection of N.C. State Rd. No. nwand N.C Slate Rd. No. lilO.
SALE DATE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31ST AT 10:30 A.M.
FARM CONSISTS OF:
Total Acres 367, Cropland 185, Tobacco Ba* 2^ Tobacco Base Pounds 44,920, Corn Base 127, Cotton Acres 2.2. 9
WATCH FOR MORE DETAILS TO FOLLOW
Kinston, North Carolina For Details Contact M. Bailey Barrow, 527-3161 or W.W. (Billy) Kennedy, 527-5346
IF YOU'VE LOOKED AT ALL THE OTHERS, WHY NOT SETTLE ON
FIAT!
(2) 124 Automatic Transmission, 4 door. (2) 124 Standard Transmission, 4 door. <1) 124 Coupe, 5 speed.
(1) 124 Station Wagon, 5 door.
(1) 124 Slider Convertible.
(2) 128 2 door Sedan.
(1) 128 4 door Sedan.
(1) 128 Coupe, 4 speed.
BROWN-WOOD INC.
FIAT DEALER SINCE 1965 1205 Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
1972 HOR SSI
1972 NORNET SPORTS ABOVI
Wagon, radio, air condition, yellow, green interior, economy special. Stock No. 414
WAS 3129.30 NOW2AR2.00 SAVE 447.30
1972 BREMIIN X
6 cylinder, automatic, raised letter tires, luggage rack, light group, litter storage compartment, star dust, blue interior. Stock no. 549
WAS 2732.10 ' NOW 2391.58
SAVE 304.M
1972 MATADOR
H j - H f > p V
i ii 0 ni .) t I ^ P A t t- in{) r.i'iir Ante
i: r. . -4KH t. Ml
. ill'.4 l.piit qr OLii) bln 1otJ binck 11
St'ick No WAS '.6.5 N O W ?9 i ,9h
SAV E 828.27
WAS 5019.94 NOW 4000.00
SAVE 1019.94
1972 HORNET SST
2 d f n u t o m n 11 f , 6
f . Iind('7' WbW power '.itcniif). bn nip"f qiJtud, 11 q It t i.i t 0 l; p 1111 (' r storaqL cnntain.n tan, tan Inii riorN Stock No.
WAS2H1590
NOW 2405.2y
SAV E 410.68
1972 MATADOR
Station Wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering, power rear window, tinted glass, luggage rear, sway bar, light group, wheel covers, bronze,' tan interior. Stock No. 302 WAS 4177.20
muMmi
SAVE 928.26
NOW! NEW!
- FOR THE FIRST TIME IN GREENVILLE!
AMERICAN MOTORS: THE ONLY CAR THAT HAS BUYER PROTECTION PLAN MnCKIW^n price DOES NOT
COME TO TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY INCLUDE TAX 8. TAG
SMMALDROP MOTOR$
ITS so NK:E to be nice and that starts WITH THE PRICE 2201 DIddnton Av. ' 756-4267
Buy any
and well give you free serviced 12 momhs/12pOO miles.
What the plan is all about: No manufacturers war ranty in the world covers normal maintenance work.
But our service plan does.
With the service contract were giving away you can get your engine tuned, your wheels aligned, and your brakes, fan belt and clutch adjusted whenever you need to, without spending a cent.
Lube |obs are free.
Spark plugs are free.
Points, condensers, wiper blades, fuses, hoses, even light bulbs
are free. r
We'll look for trouble, too. And you wont have to pay tor the
inspections, either. , .
Actually, for 12 months or 12,000 miles (depending on. whichever
comes first) you won't have to pay for any of the ^service you'd nor-
molly pay for, with a Volkswagen or any other car. Because, except for
gas, tires and collision damage, your problems are our problems.
Now, what do we expect from you?
You have to buy a new '72 Beetle, Super Beetle, Station Wagon, Squareback, Type 3, Kormann Ghia, Campmobile, or 411 from us.
You have to bring it back where you bought it every 3 months or 3,000 miles so we con maintain it according to Volkswagen s
maintenance schedule.
And you can't modify, abuse or torture it.
That's it. ^
Except for one last detail.
We can't moTe this offer indefinitely So don't put off coming to
fit
see us.
Wouldn't you rather kick our tires than kick yourself'!^
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc.
264 BP-PASS 756-1135
f
WThe Deil> ReOecter. Grmvllle. N,C.Swidey, Odeher I. FORBCAST FOR SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 197 2
1972
I CARI
RIOHTSR*S
from tfw CwrroU mghtw hmRiHi
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when eveiyone needs to be very careful to live accofding to accepted precepts and pnndptes, since an atmosphere of poor judgment, contentiousness and unexpected events can happen to add to thi|^ flurry of exatement The evening brings a chance to build up health ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Day is ideal for recrdtion provid|ed you choose the Tight outlets for such, but association matters are best handled during evening Get together with persons who have the same sense of humor as yourself Take ume for meditation
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) You have to truly live the Golden Rule at home if you want matters there to improve. Get basic affairs orgamzed and then take ste^ in right direction Avmd one who gossips a great deal
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Lifting your thoughts m meditation is fine during day, but spend tonight with charming people you like Get mto the studies that make your life easier and more pleasmg. Happiness is the keynote now.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study monetary posion well and see what you can do to improve by conversing with right contacts You can build your secunty appreaably by what you do today Make life much rosier LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Show others that you are objective instead of personal and you get much better remits. Good ftmnds look to you for cheering up The evening is best for that aodai fun you want nt a delightful affair
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Study first what it is you really want out of life m the future ami then contact experts who can mMte the road to success easier to travel. One comes to you for assistance, so be sure to give it The cause is worthy.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Dont rely on friends to assist you -with that project you have m mind during a m , but by evening all changes to the good, so disctus it tboi Eiuoy the company of nght-thinking persons who have wit and humor SCXJRPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Making certain that you obey all laws and regulauons that apply to you, mcluding the spiritual ones, is wise now. Civic work does not come out well dunng the day, but is fine in p m Talk over the future with a
bigwig in p.m,, too ^ .
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec- 21) Deeper ttudy^^ necessary where your particular philest^hy hfo is concerned if you are to gain the answers you want.. Evening is best time to study varied outlets tEat interest you. Dpjust
that. .
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) The day, eta be rather mixed up and your intuitive facultiea not woiking well; by evening all stnu^tens itaelf out nicely. Dont becoine nide because you w impetient Intimate side of life is fine in
^"aQUARIUS (Jen. 21 to Feb 19) You have to um self-control during day if you are to avoid arguments with others that could prove even dangerous Evening is best time
to handle civic problem * ^
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Handle thoae duUes weU during the day so that you improve your credit Plan how to delight some good frmnd during day and theiygpt into motion in p.m Avoid one who gossips a great deal
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one of those fine young people who requires almost constant attention from both parents and teachers early, since there is a wild streak in this nature that needs guidance in right direction, otherwise your youngster could get into all sorts of unsavory thing* that can be avoids Religious tinning is most important here early, and then the education Can be slanted along lines of big business or government work Sports are a must.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1972
CARROU. RJOHTRR'S
IRMI <lw OnaH RWMr hntHuM
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today you are able to accomplish much that is comprehensive and which includes a broad scope of imagination. Accept this opportunity (for you must accept and do somethii^ about it if the results arc to be as you desire) to extend your influence far beyond present boundaries
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Your creativity is high and you can put it to fine use today instead of wasting time on fnvohty Get together with charming persons and become a happier person. Avoid an argument.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Give more attention to your
during ou
9Mau
VALUE DAYS
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The ENFIELD D4516M 23" diagonal Super
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The OSLO D 2966 W 23" diagonal Super Chromacolor Picture! Modern styled lowboy console in genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids. Titan 101 Chassis over 90% solid-state! Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner. One-Button Tuning. AFC. Spotlite Dials.
^HRoikoioR
The SEGOVIA 04518 p" diagonal Super Chromacolor Picture. Spamsh-inspired Mediterranean styled console. Ornately detailed pilasters flank the front. Full base,/casters. Dark finished Oak vtneers (D4518DBI or Pecan veneers (D4518Pr Titan 101 Chssis - over 90% solid-state! Solid-State Supejf Video Range Tuner. One-Button Tuning. AFu. Spotlite Dials.
The VIRGIL 04758 Mediterranean, styled console. Full base, casters. Select hardwoods frame simulated slate top. 25" diagonal Super Chromacolor Picture. Dark finished Oak veneers (D4^58DE) or Pecan veneers (D4758P). 10p% Solid-State Titan 200 Chassis Solid-State Super Gold, Video Guard Tuner. Super-Screen Picture. One-Button Tuning. AFC. Spotlite Panels.Greenville TV & Appliance, Inc.
200 GreeavHle Bivd.
Iblcoii C. Williams, Jr., Vici Pres.
fibke and aee ill is clean. Make plans with kin that makes the future more affluent. Much progrein is powlhle through todays actions. Be alert.
/^GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you make the right contacts today, you can expect more productivity in the future. Keep your appointments on time. Dont f(get to handle cotreapondence that has bean accumulatii^.
M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Reduce to a wpifcable ba^ whatever is a practical nature and get good results in tlie future. See what experto in business have to suggest. Follow only the best ideas.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21 You have fine ideas for cooperating with clever persons, so get in touch with them early. Accept invitations from higher-ups. Take goo4care of any pots you may have. Show kindness.
VIRCK) (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Concentrate on how to have greater security in the fiiture Talk over a plan with an expert who understands you. Avoid a situation that is too rtriEy. Show that you have wisdom.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Ideal day to be with good friends. Forget family problems for now Visit fsmflisr places and add to present popularity A group meeting could yield fine results. Think constructively
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Cooperating more with those in high position can bring excellent results at this time. Civic woric can bring added prestige and other benefits. Show you are a good citizen
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) You have exceUent ideas that can be put in operation quickly and help yon attain the benefits you want. Ally yourself with perscms whose background is different from yours.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jm 20) Paying bills and making collections is your best mode bf proce^rc now So that you improve credit and feel more secure. In/thc evening show kin you are devoted. A
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) An associate is very sure of being right when this is not the case. You can now do something to help this person see things straight. Make plans for the future with associates.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) You can get much done If you obtain new items and appliances that will add to efficiency and make your woric easier. Find the nght accessories for your wardrobe. Read your newspaper.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one of those delightful young people who can do well in long-established businesses that need very little revision for continued success. A person of authority here who can easily maintain a sense of humor and one whom others like to be around. Start relixious training early in life
Tlie Stan impal, thay do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
CanroU < Riiter*s Individual Forecast for your lign for Octc^er is now ready. For your copy send your birthdite and $ 1 to Carroll Rigbter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1972, McNau^t Syndicate, Inc.)
New Zealand Civil Servants Well Paid
By NEALE McMILLAN
WELLINGTON, N.Z. (AP) -New Zealand is a Utopia for the civil servants who.com-(xriae almoat 20 per cent of the nations work force. A royal commiaaimi Wivestigation has sho^ they are far better off than workers in comparable jobs in private industry.
Although government salaries are supposedly tied to rates paid by private enterprise, the royal commission found that the average civil service pay packet in the past three years has improved 13.7 per cent on private wage rates.
The commission denied any suggestion that public servants have merely becm catching up.
Successive governments, in attempting to prove themselvw good employers, have pampered otaff to the point where 5 per cent of state employes receive more in salary than the $9,600 paid in salary <and basic allowances to Members of Par-liammit.
With a salary of $22,848
Prime Minister J<rfin R. Mar shall is the only member of the cabinet drawing more than his departmental headand then by a mm^e $1,810.
Minist^^ press officers in some cases receive 25 per cent more than a top newspaper reporter.
Public service advantages include equal pay for women, which the government is only now extending to the nrivate sector over a four-year period.
And when civil servants are compulsorily retired after 40 years, their retirement pensions are adjusted annually to compensate for rising living costs.
Responding to taxpayer pressure, the government is setting up a pay research unit to gauge wage trends more accurately. It is expected also to- implement the royal commissions recommendation to restore wage relativity witii other workers by tapering down fu-.iire state salary adjustments.
Pi
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... bandlas east, glass, plattics
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Radaces trash to ono-foorth of hs origioalsizo
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Just open bin and help yourself from the binful of ice barrels at your fingertips. An autonrratic ice maker inside replenishes your supply
e Four ad|ustablo cantilovti sholvos in refrigorator 0 ConvartiMa maat kaepar e Twin slido-owt crispers Slido-ot fraeiar basket p Thraa ad|ustabla refriferater dear shelves Deluxe dairy staroga a Butter spread central 9 Julca-can rack Two portaWt egg racks
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12.91 cu. ft. rofrigtrotor Ne-Frpst throughout Rolls out on whools - j,
Automatic let maktr ac-eossory (ovoilablo at extra cost) con b installed when you buy it. . .or it can be added later.
half-
Two adiustable cantilever shelves in refrigerator
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Three lasy-Release ice-cube trays and buckat
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WITH TRADE
Greenville TV & Appliance, Inc.
200 Greenville nvd.
MalcolH C. Wiilians, Jr., Vice Pres.
I
Center For Autistic Children
GUIDING HIS HAND . . . lrs. circles along dott^ lines denoting the Jernigan helps a child draw colored figures.
THATS GOOD . . . Mrs. Fleming praises a boy who helps pull his shirt from his head.
By CAROL TVER Rflectr SUIT Writer Autism is difflcult to define, but its a problem that must be dealt with if some chdren and thetr parents are to have any chance at a happy life.
Dr. Mort Rabin, director of a new eemter bere establiriied to provide service, support, ^and contact with other helping agencies for autistic children living in Eastern North Carolina, explained i little about autism.
Autism is a relatively recent label used to characterize children who exhibit bizarre behaviors iriiich are of concern to their parents, relatives, and friends, he said. The degree and frequency differ from chUd to chUd, but are usually sufficient to cause concern to parents and relatives. Unfortunately, it may be a source of ridicule from other children and uninformed adults.
One cWld may spend aU his waking hours just rocking back and forth. Another may constantly examine his hands. Still another may evidence a self-destructive bent like hitting his head against the wall or biting into his own flesh.
Almost all have trouble communicating with others. An example would be a child that seemingly ignores the actions of others, even refusing to make eye contact with those closest to hinthis parents and brothers and sisters. Some can even tune out voices or even loud noises like hands clapped bdiind their heads. Speech is usually a big problem .
Other intellectual development may be held back, also.
The center here is one of three in the statethe others are at Asheville and Chapel Hillcreated by legislation of the General Assembly Aug. 9, 1971. Called the TEACCH programTraining and Education of Autistic Children with Communication Handicaps, it grew out of the concern of a number of parits, interested citizens and professionals in the Greenville area and out of work done at the School of Medicine of the University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill- , .u
Ihe co-directors of the
Child Research Project, Dr.
Eric SchoplM* and Dr. Robert
J. Reichler, have spent more
than six years researching
and. developing procedures
which have proved effective
in working with autistic
diildren from throughoik the state. Ihese doctors^ long years of experience'*have made it possible for them and us to give strai^tforward answers to parents seridng guidance for their children, Dr. R|bin said.
Parents Know Best I believe the strength of the entire program lies in this very fundamental premise-^ Dr. RaUn said No one has as close a relationriiip with a child as his parents.
Hie major thrust of our work is ahned at enlisting the parents support and assistance in working with the diild. Too often in the past parents have been blamed for their childrens conditions. Now we have evidence that aikism results from anorganic of neurological impairment, he said. This relieves parents of guilt over their childrens conditions and frees them to help in the , developmental therapy.
Parents usually learn to provide therapy by observing treatment sessions betwcn their child and a therapist at the center through a one-way mirror.
The mother and father can watch without the childs knowledge as a therapist helps him remove and put back on a riiirt, praising any move on his part to help her, as riie holds some edible treat in front of him as incentive to make some particular sound, or as she helps him draw circles or identify pictures if he is so advanced. The parent observes that a reward systemlavish praise and sometimes tangible rewards is always used by the therapist.
This system is known as operant conditioning of behavior and its a field in which the director of the program. Dr. Rabin, is well-versed. A native of New York City, he has lived in the South for many years and say its here that he and his wife, a member of die ECU Nursing School faculty, wish to bring up their three daughters. Hiey have chosen Ayden for their home. A graduate of New York University, he
TRYING HARD... to make the prescribed sound wins a morsel of sweetened cereal firom Mrs Fleming for this child.
earned his Masters Degree from Columbia University, and his Ph.D. from Florida State University. He taught school psychology at the University of Southern Mississippi for several years and last year was a postdoctoral fellow at the John F Kennedy Institute of Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.
Three psychoeducational diagnosticians work directly
with the children under Dr. Rabins supervision. All graduates of ECU, they are Patsy Britt Jernigan, with an M.A. in speech pathology; Linda Peer * Fleming, presently working on her M.A. degree in school psychology ; and Rebecca Parks Buck, with an M.A. in child development and family relations. Esther Lewis Smith, administrative
secretary to Dr. Rabin,^is the fifth member of the TEACCH team.
Children from the program who can will be channeled into various special education programs like the one now-being taught by Gaynor Mills, who worked in the Development Evaluation Clinics earliest program for autistic childrra. Referral to other facilities and agencies which may be deemed helpful to the child and his parents will, of course, be done.
The Center is currently accepting new children. Further informations may be obtained be calling the Development Evaluation clinic, 758-6921, or by writing to Dr. Rabin, Division TEACCH-Eastern Center P.O. Box 2711, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
With The Women
The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday. October 1,1972C-l
Dan And Pat Ellsberg: Their Days Of Waiting
By OTILE McMANUE BOSTON (WNS-Boston Globe) She^and her husband have taken to going to the movies and the theater for, as she puts it, escape. They saw A Clockwork Orange, they saw Lenny, and then they saw Jesus Christ Superstar. 'Ihey did not escape.
It seemed like everything we hit was about trials and prison, explained Pat EUsberg. It was a series of mishaps that ended up depressing us.
' Pat ElUsberg, a woman who has trials and prison on the brain, is married to Daniel Ellsberg of the Pentagon Papers. Hes awaiting trial on charges of conspiracy, theft of government property and violation of the Espionage Act. A codefendant is Anthony J.. Russo. If convicted Ellsberg could be sentenced to as many as 115 years in prison.
So recently the EUsbergs shifted gears, making an effort to select un-depressing movies like The Candidate (politics), Elvira Madigan (love story) and Whats Up Doc? (comedy).
Did you know Dan made an appearance in that film? she ssks of Peter Bogdanovitchs slapstick parody. He was theguy with the secret documents in his suitcase. Bogdanovitch wrote the character into the script. Im surprised nobodys picked it up.
'Suspended Animation
Pat and Dan Ellsberg are existing at present in a state of suspended animation, according to the woman who aat alternating bites of tuna fish sandwich and melon. The trial, scheduled to begin in July, has been held up. 'The Los Angeles proceedings await action by the Supreme Court on a wireUpping issue
which wUl not come before ' the court until October at the earliest.
If anything, the break in the trial has given, me all the more time to speak out strongly against tjje war, Pat Ellsberg said, adding that she and Dan are also doing the talk show-interview circuit in tKinjunction with her husbands book, Papers on the War, published by Simon and Schuster.
Once a radio intfviewer herself, she is holding her own.
The question shes most frequently asked is if and how their life together has changed since publication of the Pentagon Papers.
Not as much as one might think. Of course, it is more hectic and we dont have as much time together. But Dan spent most of the year before the Pentagon Papers speaking out against the war. So the focal point of our life is still the same. (Ellsberg recmitly filed a million-dollar countersuit against the government claiming invasion of privacy.)
Next in line to the most frequent question is did she really refuse to marry Dan on his first prpposal because he was a hawk and she a dove?
Not Ready
There were enough differences in values and attitudes about the war that it wasnt conducive to the kind of harmony you need for marriage. But more honestly I dont think either of us was really ready to get married then.
What disturbs her is that interviewers rarely ask her for the statistics that she has ready at all times. So she volunteered.
Were dropping the equivalent of one Hiroshima bomb a week ip Indochina.
One Hiroshima bomb. Did you know that since Nixons been in office more bombs have been dropped than under Johnsmi or Kennedy? Or that in his years 6 million people have been killed, wounded or refuged?
Pat Ellsberg, 34, looks remarkably like her 41-year-old husband, who, she said, has been running to get in physical shape for the rigors of the trial^ In fact they could be brother and sister.
Pencil-slim, her translucent skin is ^rawn over high cheek bones toward wide green eyes. Sie wears almost no makeup, teases her dark brown hair ever so slightly on the top of her head and the cut of her turquoise tweed dress is definitely better than off the rack, ready4o-wear.
On her right hand she wears a large unconventional water jade engagement ring, on her left a simple gold wedding band and at her throat a very proper set of three-strand pearls.
Toycoon Father
Its as proper as her suburban princess childhood in Scarsdale, N.Y. Her father, a millioniare, is president of the Marx Toy Co. Her mother died when she was 5. He remarried whi she was 11 and thd family grew from three to nlfle.
Being the daughter of a toycoon was like living with Santa Oaus, she said.
Christmas was unbelievable with the tree overburdened with toys. Dad spoiled us and told us that that was our disadvantage to overcome.
Much has been written 'about her fathers disapproval of his son4n4aw wd Pat Ellsberg concedes fiiat its all too true. She describes her father as a man who has
great respect for the military.
He doesnt believe that what Dan did was right. I mean you could say his sympathy lies with the Joint Chiefs of Stoff.
She said that despite their opposite political points of view, both men are similar.
They are both very strong i admire and respect Dad though I dont share his politics. But if anyone has a right to his hard-earned opinions, my father does Schools 'There was Rye, N.Y. Country Day School, Rad-cliffe with a history and literature concentration, her own radio program Pat Marx Interviews for WNYC and an apartment on superchic Sutton Place. Then there was Ellsberg.
Pat and Dan met briefly in 1964, officially in 1965 and they married in 1970. Hes divorced and has two children from his first marriage.
Dan had been described to me as someone Id be very interested in meeting. I was very definitely interested in meeting him.
Our first date was a peace march. Dan had a Saturday ^ off, his first in months. He was working at the Pentagon (Department of Internal Security Affairs) at the time. I was covering the march and asked him to carry my tope recorder.
That summer he wrat to Vietnam; she arranged to go for her radio program to interview the civilian population.
I could see what Wte were doing to the VietMmese. I blamed the whole^ thing on Dan.
When asked ^ she minds being interviewed becaue shes the wife of, she an-* ' swered quickly: Im so
proud of what Dan has done. I feel so much a part of it that I dont feel diminished in any way. Dan is good too, he makes me fed a part of it.YVe dont seem to have a conflict of egos that way.
The man, whose only conflict with his wife stems from his always being late and never throwing newspaper away, dedicated his book to my partner.
lover and closest friend. And Pat Ellsberg would similarly describe her husband.
She believes that Dans trial is important to the future of the country in terms of the classification of documents and what the American public has a right to know.
l^al issue is of great significance. What it boils down to is whether or not the
country gets an Official
Secrets Act. Congress has consistently refused to pass a law like that. As Dan said, ^even if he were guaranteed a
' suspended sentence, he would
work just as hard to win the case.
As for facing the very real possibility that he could be imprisoned, she said: .Somdiow I have the confidence, its an emotional not
a rational feeling, but I cannot see how anyone could convict him. Prison is a very heavy thing to face.
But in the perspective of human suffering in this war, its a price worth paying. Thats not rhetoric. How many wives have been separated from their husbands? How many mothers haye been separated from their sons?
New Orleans Cookery Blends A Great Variety Of Influences
By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer
I got my first look recently at New Orleans, that lovely old city noted for the moss-covered houses and inm-grilled balconies lining its French Quarter and the stately Greek Revival mansions of its Garden district.
Most intoiguing to me, however, was the food, based mainly on the Creole cuisine, a fascinating mixture of French, Spanish, Angk>-l-Saxon and Indian influences, all blended together by gheratimis of New Orleans cooks using the crabs, oysters, crawfish, tabasco sauce and other delicacies that aboimd in the r^ioii.
New Orleans is known especially for its gumbo, a combination soup and stew made from an assortment of shellfish, turkey and other fowl. Or you can substitute rabbit, squirrel or wild duck, if you prefer game.
Another local favorite is the famed jambalaya, a savory dish derived from the Spanish paella. This tangy melange of highly flavored rice, ham.
shrimp and tomatoes has become a favorite in restaurants far from the Deep South.
Sunday breakfast is a memorable event in New Orleans, comparable to the New York brunch, but more elaborate. Ustsally it is led off with a Sazerac, a local cocktail consisting of rye whiskey, a touch of Pernod, a dash of bitters, some sugar and a twist of lemon.
This r^al repast is characterized by such dishes as rich oyster soup, roast quail bathed in a wine sauce and embedded in wild rice and artichoke hearts. And if this is not enough, Louisiana hosts will ply you with a crepe filled with cream cheese and sour cream and blanketed with strawberries flamed in kirsch. Then finally you are served cafe bru-lot, a spectacular concoct won of strong black coffee flavored with cloves, cinnamon and orange and lemon peel, and set ablaze with curacao and cog-nac. '
'There are other"Creolfe"specialties, like crawfish bisque,,a
thick soup studded with the bright red crawfish heads, stuffed with meat, garlic and bread crumbs.
For those who like informality, there is the New Orleans crab boil. This actually consists of boil crabs plus crawfish and shrimp. The guest sits down in his shirtsleeves at a plain wooden table covered with newspapers. Peeling off the shells of the spiced shellfish, he washes them down with bottles of beer nestled in a trough of ice within handy reach.
New Yorkers who recall the delights of New Orleans cookery can refresh their memories with a visit to the Grroadier, an attractive old world type restaurant on New Yorks East Side.
The Grenadier has a Woman chef nam^ Velma James who comes from New Orleans and is well grounded in the epBcisl' ities of that region. Among her favorite dishes is Creole and here is her rclpe: (CoBtlaHed oa page >t)
Da-ne Brihf Reflector. Gracmrle, N..Octoker l. ifTl
Engagements Announced
\
On The
Local Scene
hf KosaUe Trofrnon
Mr. and Mrs. B3. Sugg, of236 ChurcbUl Dr.
Stratford College, founded to 1852, Is a four-year liberal arts college for women. Stratford offers Bachelor of Art degrees in 14 fields, including for the first time this yer, Performing Arts. A Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in art is also offeed.
Stratford is on the 4-1-4- calendar-curriculum which offers students wide opportunities for both indepencient study and study abroad.
This is the year of weddings for the Horace L. Vincent family of Greenville. The couples sons, Charles, was married in March, and Ronald, married in June. Their daughter, Phyllis, will wed Mike Langston on Dec. 17.
Mike and Phyllis were introduced by mutual friends at a Rose High School basketball game in F^ebruary, 1968, and started dating June 13, 19dB.
A graduate of Pitt Technical Institute, the. bride-elect works as a secretary at East Carolina University. Her fiance is a senior at East Carolina University majoring in correctional services. He is presently employed by the N. C. Deportment of Correction in Greene County.
The couple will exchange wedding vows in St. James United Methodist Church.
New Orleans .
>CoiiUneS frdOT pilige C-if
SHRIMP CREOLE 2 pounds shrimp, shelled and deveined 1 large onion 1 No. 2 can tomatoes 1 medium can tomato sauce , i bay leaf
1 teaspoon parsley Vi teaspocHi thyme leaves >/i teaqxMHi Mack pepper 1 teaspoon salt 4 large green peppers Chop onion and saute in olive oil tUl golden brown. Add ^rimp and saide 10 minutes.
Add tomatoes, tomato sauce, bay lei^, parsley, thyme, pepper and sidt, and cook another 20 minutes. Ciq) up green peppers in small jaeces and add, cooking a final 10 minutes. Serves four persons and Is good with rice. Should*be accompanied by a chlUed white wine like Villa Armando pinot blanc of California.
To make a serving or two of orange egg nog, put a cup of orange juice, a tablespoon of honey or sugar, an egg and two ice Cubes in the electric Mender. Blend until frothy and serve .at once.
MISS PHYLUS LYNNE VINCENT. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Vincent of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Dennis Michael Langston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Langston Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 17.
MISS ERAINE M. LEMNAH. . .is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Lonnah of Greenvffle, who announce b&r engagement to Larry G. Oakley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde T. Oakl^r Sr. of Roxboro. The wedding date has not b^n set.
Master Gardner Constantly On The Go
By REBECCA MOREHOUSE NEW YORK (WNS) Now is the time to come to the aid of the lawn and garden, master gardener Jerry Baker advises:
What you do now until the ground freezes will determine the quality of your laum and garden next year. Bet-weesi Aug. 15 and Oct. 15 is the best time to plant trees, evergreens, roses and biennials. By Mother Natures calendar, Aug. 15 is the first day of spring. Baker is the television celebrity and author of Plants Are Like People. which sold more than 150,000 hardcover copies and now is a new Pocket Book ($1.25). It runs the gardening gamut, from lawns to evergreens to houseplants to kitchen herbs.
He is himself a man on the run. never sleeping more than three hours a night, hurtling from one TV show to another, committed to write six books, involved in 11 businesses, a marketing consultant to nine companies.
Hyperactive Because I was a hyperactive child, I was sent to live with my grandmother in Davison. Mich., when I was five years old, he said. She lived by the Bible and her garden. She named her plants. Im going to write a book titled Gardening with Grandma. The people learned from were all old pebble. As the Indians figure it. the chiefs are the brightest.
His own house and garden are at Troy, Mich. He tries to spend weekends there. Every three weeks he flies to California to tape Dinahs Place with Dinah Shore: Shes one of the most beautiful women, inside and out, that 1 ever worked with. Shes been super-great to me.
Once a week he is in New York City for .'The A. M Show on ABC-TV. Mondays he does The Morning Show in Detroit. Fridays hes in Chicago for Kennedy & Co. On alternate Thu^ays he visits Qeveland for Alan Douglas Morning Exchange and St. Louis for Plants are Like People.
My mail runs between 70,000 and 80.000 letters a week, he said. Im still a hyperactive child. Im a born insomniac: I usually sleep from 3 to 6 a.m. I cant sit still. I live to go. and my doctors say Im too healthy. Im 41.
42 Days
My business counselor signed a contract for me to write Plants are like People in 42 days. I wrote it longhand mostly on planes. I know no grammar and my spelling is bad, I barely finished high school. I write like I talk. My literary consultant typed the manuscript and made it grammatical.
He favors rainwater for house plants: Even rain
water falling through the pollution of New York will pick up sulphur which is good for plants. If you use tap-
water, you should run it through a charcoal water filter; that screens out sodium salt, which is bad for plants and the body. Apartment-house dwellers can grow m^y more things than they attempt; The new hybrids are ideal for apa|rtrnents. The Stark Junibo Delicious never grows more than five feet tall and will produce 14 to 20 apples, none weighing less than two pounds. The Super Dwarf Starlet Peach can be a fine house plant.
Lawns are his specialty. The best time to cut a lawn is in the evening, the best time to water a lawn is just after the sun comes up. he says.
I like turf the best; Im a golfer and golfers are fond of turf. I have well-groomed lawns on my half-acre of land, and my garden is not so busy I cant enjoy it. All of my children (three girls, 20, 17 and 14; a son, 10) are assigned jobs. More people should get their children involved in gardening.
Yes Sir
I know where m^ kids are every hour of the day, and its Yes, sir, No, sir.^ My oldest girl says I scare the hell out of every boy who caomes to our house. I want to give them everything I had an more, but I want them to protect it If they are given something they wanted and they dont look after it, we give it away or sell it. Ive had to do that only once with each of them.
My boy wants a minibike, but its dangerous and hes not going to get it. Hell get a car before a minibike. Ive been married for going on 22 years. 1 married the girl across the street. Shes my business manager, she travels with me a lot of the time. Nobody else interests me. We dont argue, because I dont fight.
Jerry Baker is 6-3, weight 195. He was born in Flint, Mich., and grew up in Detroit and Kansas City: My father worked for (Jeneral Motors, the Chewolet division. For four and a half years, Jerry was a Detroit policeman, in
the central vice squad.
Being a policeman was childhood ambition. I believe everybody should fulfil those ambitions. As a policeman I learned never to be afraid of another man. All men are equal in a crisis. I likje to perform in front of audiences. I would like To study drama. Id like to try Hamlet.
/
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Greenville coed Marty Monroe was recently elected freshman representative to the College Council in class elections at Stratford Cdlege.
Her parents are Dr. and Mrs. E.W. Monroe of 104 W. Longmeadow Rd.
Upperclassmen who returned to Stratford include Miss Rebecca Hudson, a junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hudson, of 1709 KnoUwood Dr., and Miss Martha Sugg, a sophomore, daughter of
Uve the soft He h a LOOM/'
Directions for being a young fashion-maker: whether youre junior high or junior college the big words this fall are casual and classic. The components (put togethers) include things that can be mixed and matched or switcharoos. You add, subtract, multiply and stay with the classics. Put the put-together look under a coat that goes with all the parts (no color clashes, please) and you are boimd to be a fashion maker. See?
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Miss Freda Nolley Is Bride
COOKING IS FUN!
SHARPSBURG The
Sharpsburg Baptist Church here was the scene of the. wedding of Miss Freda Jane NoHey and Royce Linwood Allegood Jr. Saturday at 2:00 p.m.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Bill Pruitt Jr. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Floyd Brown, organist, and Mrs. Kathy Snow, soloist.
Parents of the couple are Mrs. Luther Viverette of Rt. 1, Rocky Mount, and Mr. and Mrs. Roye L. Allegood Sr. of Ayden. Ay den.
Given in marriage by her uncle, Ellie R. Lamm, the bride wore a gown by Alfred Angelo of a white satin blend. The empire bodice featured , a sabrina neckline coverd with cluny lace, re-embroidered with seed pearls. The bell shaped skirt featured a white satin panel with chiffon inserts and a cathedral length train. Cluny lace formed
a border on the satin panel and train. The trumpet sleeves were also designed of cluny la^
Her dbow length veil was attached to a headpiece of lace and pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of cascading white
roses, orange blossoms and an orchid.
Mrs. Tony Mincey of Lucarna, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Miss Donna Allegood of Ayden i sister of the bridegroom, Was maid of honor. They wore formal length gowns of blue with velvet bodices and bell shaped skirts o| imported silk orgartza over taffeta. The double sleeves, skirts and necklines ended in a flared ruffle. The dresses were designed and made by the brides mother.
They carried bouquets of white mums and red roses with blue ribbons.
Bridesmaids were Miss Cindy Griffon of Nashville. Miss Rae
Marie Douglas of Aurora and Miss Nell Shepard of Sneads' Ferry, cousin of the bridCrTheir dresses wwe identical to those of the honor attendants and they carried bouquets of white mums and pink roses with blue ribbons.
Miss Laurie Jones of Sneads FerrW cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Her dress was identical to those of the other attendants and she carried a basket of white flowers and red roses.
Wayne Lamm of Rocky Mount was ring bearer.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Darrell Hurst of Staunton, brother of the bridegroom. William Bulow of Ayden, Wesley Mincey of Lucarna, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Steve Hawley of Tarboro.
After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Virginia, the couple will reside in Wilson.
The bride graduated from Lucarna High School and Mount Olive College. She is currently a senior at Atlantic Christian College. *
The bridegroom graduated from Ayden High School and is a senior at Atlentic Christian
College. He is^ployed by the City of Wilson as a lab assistant RecepUon Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held at the Sharpsburg Exchange Club, given^by the brides mother.
Guests Were greeted by the wedding party. Susan Lantn
Iesided at the brides book.
An auxmry table held the
brides portrait, silver urn filled with white flowers and a bride doll. The refrediment table was covered with a white cloth with satin ribbons. A silver and crystal epergne filled with flow and flanked by three branched silver candelabra with white tapers decorated the table.
The four tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Frank Nobles and punch was poured by Mrs. Herman Moore. Mrs. Alvin Rowe Jr. assisted in serving.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Sabatino of New Jersey, aunt and uncle of the bride.
Organ music during the reception was presented by Keith Davis of Sharpsburg.
AV^earsal party was given by the bridegroom parents at the church fellowship hall.
Guests were greeted by the
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor If you are interested in preparing a flsh dish that is bland enough for even the' young members of the family to enjoy, cwisid^ Halibut Stew. This is a top-of-the-range dish and the fish is cooked in a sauce of onion, green pew>r, mushrooms, celery and tomatoes plus seasonings. The sauce is on the thin side so an accompaniment of cooked rice is in order.
HALIBUT STEW 2 pounds halibut, fresh or fro-sen
host nd hostess.
The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloih nver pink. A centerpiece of pink and white mixed flowers and silver candelabra with pink tapers adorned the table.
3 tablespomis olive oil 1 cup thin strips <mion ^ cup choM)ed green pepper Vi pound ihushrooms, sliced cup chopped celery
1 clove garlic, minced
2 tablespoons flour ,
1 can (1 pound and 12 ounces) tomatoes 1 tab^poon minced parsley 1 bay leaf
1 teaspQon sugar
2 teaspoons salt
Vs teaspoon pepper Pinch of thyme
teaspoon tabasco sauce Thaw halibut if frozen. Cut into 1 or 2 inch pieces.
In a 12-inch skillet or large saucepot heat the oil; add onion, green pepper, mushrooms, celery and garlic; cook gently, stirring often, until onion is softenedabout 10 minutes. Stir in flour.
Add tomatoes (including liq
uid in can), parsley, bhy M, sugar, salt, pepper, tikyme tabasco. Cover tad sMuhar, stirring occasionally and breaking ^p Umiatoes, for 20 min-
Mrs. Smith Attends
NECH Conference
MRS. ROYCE UNWOOD AI^ JR.
BALTIMORE, Md. Dimensions In Family Living was the theme of the 36th annual conference of the National Extension Homemakers (Ihuncil (NEHC) held here Monday through Thursday.
Among the Extension Homemakers from 42 states and Puerto Rico was Mrs. Nathan Smith from Pactolus, N.C.
Dr. Eidward Bauman, senior minister, Founftpy Methodist Church, Washington, D.C., the keynote speaker, used Dimensions In Family Living The Emerging Roles of Women as his theme.
Learning sessions centered on the Emerging Roles of Women Topics included: politics, second careers, volunteerism, health concerns, human understanding,
enlightened consumer, population questions, and rehabilitating back into society.
The learning sessions concentrated on the individual womans need to: be better
informed of her emerging role in
todays society; accept the challenge of her important roles; develop a greater appreciation of the joys of life long learning.
Miss Nancy Hanks, chairman of 'The National Endowment for the Arts, featured at one of the general sessions, spoke on Cultural Arts A Dimension in Family Living.
Outstanding speakers at NEH-educational workshops in the areas of Citizenship, Cultural Arts, Family Life, Health, International Affairs, Public Information and Safety brought members up-to-date in each subject with ideas for projects to be carried on in their home states.
Mrs. Keith Blackner, of Lyman, Wyo., is president of the National Extension Homemakers Council.
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Royal Couple To Mark
Slver Anniversary
By GREGORY JENSEN . LONDON (UPl)-ln any family a silver wedding anniversary is cause for celetM'ation. In a royal family the celeiwations spread wide..
Queen Elisabeth and Wnce Philip of Britain celebrate their 25th anniversary on Nov. 20. It is a logical occasion for summing up the lives of the Princess who was never supposed to be Queen and the Prince who will never be King.
Elizabeth and Philip, by Judith CampbcU, is the first of several books to mark the rdyal silver wedding, it is just such a
summarya dual biography of the current heads of the family frm balled the British monarchy.
King George VI, Elizabeths father who took the throne by the accident of his brothers abdication, first described his royal family as a firm Its products are a nation-uniting symbol, a quantity of ceremonial and a vast amount of work for the public good.
The Queen and Prince Philip manage it all so well because, despite their different roles ... they contribute to the over-all
On The Young Side
By MARYCIlAIUJnSTBVENS
essentials
writes.
as a team, she
A Snacking Diet Without Junk Food
Homaooming plana and the
ordering of data ringa were the major tpica of diacussion at Booe High thia week. Alao clulie are still struggling for organisation.
Members of the Chess C3id> started a round of tournaments Monday to determine the club laddnr. A committee was cboaen to settle any dis|Mite that mi|pit arise during games.'
Committee, members are Fred Vultee, chairman, Stevmi Mitchell, Gary Walton, David Walton, Helen Mary Cox, Ken Warren, and^ Jack Warren.
Organization of the Spanish
COLLEG STATION. Tex. (UPI) Snacking in which Americans excelcan be a good way to improve a persons diet,ifdone judiciously, a nutritimust advises.
Sally Springer, a specialist with the Texas Agricultural Extension Service, says that if meals are low in calcium or protein, fw example, those nutrients can be added by eating snacks that include milk, cheese or ice cream.
Miss Speinger recommends staying away from ever popular tidbits like candy, chips, cake and soft drinks, which she says are high calories but low in essential nutrients.
This conspicious consumption of so-called junk foods costs us more than $2 million a year, she says. Snack foods may fill you up, but provide little nutrition unless you choose your snacks in the same way you would plan a well-balanced mealwith common sense.
Some other snacks Miss Springer recommends include milk with a couple of scoops of ice cream, or for weight watchers, skimmed milk and ice milk. Or sherbert with fruit juice.
Thirsty, calorie-conscious individuals can try their favorite fruit and vegetable juices, she says. Theyre a lot better for
Club To Maik 70th Birthday
The 70th birthday of the Sans Souci Book Qub will be observed at the Tuesday meeting.
The meeting will begin at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J.B. Kitrell. Mrs. F.M. Wooten will be the assisting hostess.
you than a soft drink.
She also favore fresh fruit, which is economical in season, and dry fruits such as raisins, dried prunes, apricots and peaches.
Raw vegetables also make for good snacks, she adds, including carrot curls, celery sticks, radishes and raw cauliflower.
Every bite you eat becomes a part of you, she says. Since you dont always eat all your food in three meals, snacks should be a part of your food plan.
By choosing your snacks in relation to foods eaten at mealtime, you get extra health insurance.
The best way to have healthy snacks is to plan for them when you do your weekly shopping. When planning, choose those snacks which provide at least one of three nutrients protein, riboflavin, Vitamin C, Vitaman A or calcium.
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Edwards Jr. of Greenville announce the marriage of their dauj^ter, Carol Jean, to Edward Arnold Sturgeon, son of Mr. H. M. Sturgeon of Columbia, S. C., and the late Mrs. Sturgeon. The marriage took place Tuesday at St. James United Methodist Oiurch chapel performed by the Rev. Norman Bennett.
When youve cooked a
smoked beef tongue to be eaten cold you can let it stand in the cooking water for several hours. Then drain the tongue and refrigerate it.
"The job they do ao is not easy and would be envied by few, but it is made possible by the complementary partnership they have worited out with the years.
"The things that the Queen finds diffcult to do are some of those that Prince Philip does best. The things about which he gets impatient are those that the Queen takes the trouble to work out.
Two difficulties confront the author of any work about two such people as Elisabeth and Philip, who have Uved the whole of th^ lives in the full puoiic eye.
The frst is the difficulty of saying something new. When every public moye_for 2S years has been chitmicledisBtd documentedand often nbroid-eredwhat else.is.there to say? Miss
two things not generally known, , i j
such as the'toyaTtSthily picnics XxClCl
at a cottage Queen Victoria built on her estate at Balmoral.
EHzabeth ha&rJaept Uexacy as it was ^ last time her great-great-grandmotho* closed the door to leave. But much of her book win be familiar ground to the monarchy-adulating Britteh (Niblic.
The other difficulty is to txring to life two people who are symbols in and of themselves, who are seerT most often through a screen of ceremonial, whose every public appearance and utterance must be guarded and in som ItieastTe tmnatur-al.
ceeos better with with Elizabeth, perhaps be cause Philip is the more flamboyant character. The Queens dedication to state papers and public functions is taken for granted. It makes a differmt impact when Miss Campbell notes:
Prince Philip takes exceptional pains over his homework. His job, which he created and does independently in addition to helping the Queen, concerns some 382 different organizatitms of which he has real knowledge and about which he has to speak at , one time or another.
Miss Campbell, author of three other books about the royal family, deals easily with Elizabeths genuine expertise in racriiorse In-eeding, her solitary walks and need to be alone, her detailed concern for her childrens upbringing. But Philip, with his outspokenness, his self-imposed hard work, his polo (now abandoned) and sailing and painting and photography, comes across as a much more
In Rocky Mount
ROCKY MOUNT - The 13th annual Antiques Show and Sale, sponsored by the Episcopal Churchwomen of the Qiurch of the Good Shepherd here will be held Wednesday and Thursday, . Oct. 11 and 12.
Twenty eidiibitors will be on hand at the Natitmal Guard Armory, located at the comer of Raleigh Road and South Howell Street, across from Walnut Shopping Center, on Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
homnade sandwiches, sweet and other items for the con-venimce of both shoppers and exhititors.
Tickets for the show will be sold at the door and admission is $1.00.
The following will exhibit; Streets Antiques, Kinston; Strouds Coins, Kinston; Early Attic Antiques, Mocksville; Willards Antiques, Spring Hope ; Miriams Antiques, Tarboro; Brewer Interiors, Rocky Mount; Jollys, Raleigh;
Meeting House Antiques, Raleigh; Queenas Quest, Edeiitoni Colonial House, Wilson; Bones Antiques, Na^-ville; Flowers of Henry II, Rocky Mount; Lightfoots Antiques, Raleigh ; The Cracker Barrell, Wilson; Jeans Antiques, Wilson; Typers Antiques, Roxabel; Sayers Antiques, Raleigh; The Tick Tack Shop, Buies Creek; Mary Adelman, Brookline, Mass; and Jane Lewis, Raleigh.
FIRST-OF-TH-MONTH
Fashioi Fabric Bargains
if Hawaiian Prints
45" Wide All Acrylic AAachine Wash 'N' Dry Beautiful Designs & Colors. That Are Fashion Leaders
Reg. $2.99 And $3.49 yd.
Ay I
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45" wide - All Cotton Machine Wash 'N' Dry. "Wide Wale" & "No Wale" Outstanding Colors & Patterns.
Our Reg. $2.99
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60" Wide - Prelined Machine Wash 'N' Dry. Smart Plaids. For Every Ocassion.
Reg. $2.99
MON-TUES $ 1 99 ONLY y**-
Bonded Crepe
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Reg. $2.99 MON-TUES $ I op
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Values to $2.79 MON-TUES $ 1 89
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"Our Entire Selection Of Reg. $4.W yd. Doubleknits" 60" wide - All Are Washable Crepe-Jacquards-Novelties-Etc.
Rag. $4.99
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"Shop Our Enlarged Selection Of Fall And HoHday Trims. Match These With Our Brocades - Velvets - Furs - Taffetas And Other Party Wear.
- Simplicity Butterick - Vqgue - McCaik All in Stock
^Satiion fabric
Arlington Blvd.
Open 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday f 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Saturday
^ Tolophono 756*7833
aub began thte week. Plans tor the homecoming Ooat were discuaaed and officers were chosen. *
Cindy Goes is jMresident, Fred Vultee, vice president, and Gary Walton, secreUry-treasuror.
The next meeting of the Math Club will be held Monday after school In room 211. Ntenber theory wUl be the topic of discussion.
Float Theme Members of the French Gub voted <m ideas for. the homecoming noat this week and are now preparing for action. Dues of a dollar apiece are to be payed at the next meeting.
French Club members are Cindv Allen. Charles Barlow, Lyle Barlow, Anna Bass, BiUy BUlica, linda Braddy, Robert Brinkly, Sheryl Buck, Lynn Cargile, Sylvia Carraway,
Pat Oimier, Laura Gark, Collette Gemons, Myrla Cox,
Kathy Cunningbam. VelveeU^ Oawkina, Caasie Dayton, Jennie* Dempaey, Bobby Dough, Gail Gardiner, Charles Gorham, Ann Haigwood,
Brenda Harrison, Bob Higgins, Barbara Kearns, Martha Lang, Gndy Latham, Keenan Lasso, Shelly Longnedcer, Alise Lyder, Nancy Martin; Mary Bryan Matney, Jean^ills, Steven Mttchel, Betty Mosdy, Carol Ostrow, Annis Paschal, Sturgis Payne,
Billy Pritchard, Mary Hden Roundtree, Jennifer Schaal, Galg Simpson, Mary Charles Stevens, Mickey Terry, Edith Trotinan, David Trotman, Dsvid Walton, Peggy Watson, Kathleen Waugh, Janet Wells, Debbie Webb Peggy Wilkerson. Sarah WUcox, Lynn Wln-bourhe, Gil Whitford, and Mont Wooten.
VIsltfaig Switim'land Eating cheese, riding on cable cars, and visiting glaciers were some of the activities persued by Wandra Elks this month. Wandra, a senior at Rose High, visited Switzerland with her permits. They landed in Geneva Sept. 12 and returned Sept. 20. Cities visited while in Switzerland include Gruyere, Bern, and Lausanne.
One day was spent boating on Lake Geneva. They visited many chateaux including Citatfsux de Coppett, where they ate a
meal. Side trips were taken to Rlay and France.
Juniors win begin orderink class rings Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.
The Qpeen is cxjtning
thiswintec
Queen Elizabeth 2 will again be cruising to the Caribbean. From New York, Norfolk and Port Everglades.
Here is your chance to cruise with The Greatest Ship in the World. Shes 13 stories high, longer than three football fields, 65,000 tons. Theyll never build another ship like her.
Starting this November, Queen Elizabeth 2 .will make 11 island-hopping cruises from New York, 4 from Norfolk and 4 from Port Everglades.
For full details on these Caribbean cruises come in and see us or call.
IVtACOORN TRAVKL AOEIMCY
S30COTANCHEST.
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PHONE 758-3454
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628 DICKINSON AVENUE
V
The DaUy Reflector. Cfrecaifile. IiJ:#-*!l^#lll
Couple Exchange Vows Friday
Miu Vicky Kay Reed became the bride of Danny Russell Edwards in a -double ring ceremony at the HopeW^ll Pentecostal Holiness Church Friday at 7:30 p.m.
The ^Rev. Lotis Joyner officiated at the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs Jean Haddock, pianist^ and Jimmy Page, soloist, both of Greenville'."^
The church was decorated with a fifteen branch candelabra and two seven branch candelabra and two baskets of jade style greenery.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reed of Rt. 9, Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr, and Mrs. Robert Lee Edwards Jr. of Rt. 3, Greenville.
Given in marriage, by her father, the bride wore a traditional gown in satin-polyester styled with a high neckline, long bishop sleeves. The neckline, bodice, and waistline were highlighted with Venise lace panels and wide lace cuffs. The back was enhanced with a detachable train and was bordered with Venise lace flowing chapel length.
She used a matching headpiece attached to an elbow lengi illusion veil and" carried a ^.j^plpnial bouquet of white miniature carnations with a corsage to be lifted for going away.
Mrs. Brenda Haddock of Greenville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Darlene Reed and Miss Kay
Edwards, both of GreenviUe. They were dressed in pale pink formal dresses designed with high waistlines and highli^ted with wine red lace and long sleeves.
The attendants carried nosegays of white pom pons.
Miss Joyce Leggett of Greenville was flower girl. She carried a basket of pom pons.
Tony Ray Williams, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.
Robert Lee Edwards Jr., father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Tommy Reed, brother of the bride,\ and Earl Haddock, brotheAin-law of the bride, both of Greenville.
The mother of the bride was attired in a pink knit two-piece dress with pink accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The mother of the bridegroom selected a light blue double-knit shirt dress, matching accessories, and a corsage of white carnations.
For a wedding trip to unannounced [X)ints, the bride wore a red mixed polyester knit dress with a white carnation corsage.
The couple will reside at Rt. 5, Greenville.
The bride is a senior at D.H. Conley High School and is employed at Stadium Cleaners. The gridegroom is a graduate of D.H. Conley is employed at Greenville Receiving Tobacco Co.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in a division of the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church. Assisting were Mrs. Thomas Reed, Mrs. Mary
Lee Beachum, and Mrs. Katherine WiUiams.
Support Party Held Friday
Drs. Joseph and Lala Steelman entertained about 60 guests at a Support George McGovern party at their home on KnoUwood Drive Friday evening.
Guests who gathered to take politics and weigh support for the whole ticket included ECU faculty members, local Democratic officials and ^ townspeople.
*
Among the guests were Dr. Marvin Silver, UNC-Chapel Hill {rfiysicist who is director of fundraising for the McGovern campaign, and two local members of Gov. Scotts recently appointed steering committee for McGoverns North Carolina campaign. Dr. Leo Jenkins and ECU professor Janice Hardison.
The Steelmans interest in Sen, McGoverns career dates back to when all three were history professors. They became acquainted with the Senator at a National Historical Association meeting, when he Dr.
George McGovern, professor of history at Dakota Wesleyan University.
Births
Snmrell Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Barrett H. Sumreil, Jr., Rt. 1, Ayden, a dau^ter, Tracy Nicole, on Sept. 24, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mobley
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George M. Mobley, 427-A W. Third St., a daughter, Shera Abbonette, on Stpt. 25, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Tenpenny Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Tenpenny, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son. Brian Fowler, on Sept. 26, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Rouse
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Ray Rouse-, Ayden, a son. Carlton Ray Jr., on Sept. 26, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Use a hot griddle when you are baking pancakes. Slow baking dries the pancakes and 'makes them brown unevenly ^d become tough.
lbs
areas
SUNSHINE ARDEN CENTE
, OPEN SUNDAYS 1:30 P.M.S:M P.M.
f'y;
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Im proud erf ) * where he bought my diamond!
Will she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And, will you be* embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality received? Today, there are no bargains in diamonds. You save no more-often lose-when you try to cut comers. Your knowledgeable American Gem Society member jewelerone with a local reputation to safeguard and standards to maintainis your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond came from us. Dont disappoint her.
MCMKR AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street
MRS. DANNY RUSSELL EDWARDS
2(P> off sale
FABRICS HARVEST
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Simplicity #5128
MM
SPORTSWEAR FANCY-KNITS
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usually 1,99
Animal and people motifs! Stripes!
Ino
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handle acrylic and acrylic blends. 58-60^'
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GREAT-LOOKING DOUBLE KNITS
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usually 3.99
100 percent polyester or acrylic; and polyester-acryllc blend double knits In a new array of heathers, plaids, geometries, novelty motifs. All machine washable. 58-60^" wide.
KNITTINQ-CROCHETv YARNS
usually 1.29
Four-ply 4 oz. ^elns. 100 percent wool worsted or WIntuk Orion Jacryllc. Most wanted shaides!
our own'Baby B' 100^ cotton knit sleepers
2.07 2.31
usuaily2.59
all season or winter weight choice: plastic-tred or double-fabric feet
usually 2.89
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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Ail first quality-all our own brand! Super-comfortable, easy-care cotton knit. True-size fitwith quick-and-easy snap fasteners at back, smooth seams, ribbed knit cuffs. Longer wear too because extra length -Is just a matter of using the extra row .of snaps round the nii^e. Treated with Pak-nit* process to control shrinkage.6 mos.,1-4^.
IN bSV^NTOWN GREENVILLE
My Itaflcctar. GrecavMle. S.C.Smdmy, October 1. 1172
Will JMail Who Fools A Cat Fool Girl, Too?
PAR Mothers Create Fun Recipes For Children
four women to work together. I dcHit know if we could do it with more. o
By Abigail Van Buran
te im w cww twiwi w. y. mm* tmt, M
DEAR ABBY: Ted and I have been dating for ibont three nwoths, and he is perfect for me in every way, except one.
I love cats, and Ted hates them. When he firat started coming here, he adwd me to dease keep Snowball in the oth- room because he detested cats. [He wasnt aXler^c to them, he just didnt like cats.]
Snowball is like a member o the family, but to please Ted, I locked her in the other room when he came oiver.
Wen, last Sunday, Ted stopped by unexpectedly, and Snowball was loose. When he saw her, he put cUt his band in a friendly gesture, and said, Here kitty, kitty, kitty.** Then he gave out with some very authentic Meows*! I nearly colUqned.
Snowball went right to him and affectionately nnxzled up to his leg and started purring. Then Tbd sat down, and Snowball hopped up into his lap, while he stroked her fur and spoke gently to her.
When it came time for Ted to leave, he cquldn*t get Snowball off his lap.
I said, I thou^t you hated cats?
He refdied. I cant stand than!*
Now, Abby, if Ted is so good at covering up his true fedhigs that he can fool a cat, wouldnt you say he could fool a person, too? TEDS GIRL
DEAR GIRL: CAT-egerteally!
DEAR ABBY: I am e 15-year-okt girl who is in more trouble thMi anybody you ever heard from. And its an over ffonw^^hing my mom thJnks I did, but I really didnt
Heres what happened: I keep a (fiary and I have been potting a lot of stuff in it tiiat isnt true because I have this real aoopy giii friend who comes over here rad sneaks looks in my diary every chance she gets, so aU that stuff is Just made up for HER to believe.
WeU, Mom got hold of my diary and read it, and aU yonknow-wltot broke loose. She told me that if Jeffhes the kid I go with-ever comes around again she wUl have
him ARRETED!
Abby, I tried to teO my mother that we didnt do any of those things I wrote about in my diary, but die said that being a Uar is as bad as bting a tramp, and now she coiddnt beUeve a word I said.
I b^ged and pleaded, but she wouldnt listen. Please hdp me! What am I going to do?
GROUNDED UNTIL CHRISTMAS
DEAR GROUNl^D: Qtot beggiag and wUMag-tiats babyish. From new mu try to behave la ymr asset amtore Msmfr and IH bet year msm recrasideri and kts you sfl. IPA Shaam sa year awm iSr sasoplag ta year diary. Your gfarl Mead is ast faite growa ap yet ... bat whats year amais excuse?]
DEAR ABBY: I have been a papergirl for almost two years, and the other day I joking remarked about how few tips I got from peo^ on my route. I was told, Why ffhmiM yea get any tips? All you do is ddiver papers! [Sbe was serious, too.] ^
So, aU I do is deliver papers? If it were only that impto! Bri^ a carrier is nmre Gum that.
Ddivering newspapers is . . . getting up at 6 a. m. on Sunday morning to do the papers, and finding a foot of new snow.. . mothers askii^ you to stay with their kids for a minate-and coming back an hoin- later . . . collecting to July and getting a nice aunbum. [No carrier ever tans.]
. .. knocking on a door until your knuckles are raw, wait-ing for 10 minutes, and finding out they dont have any moo^ . . wearing three of everything to below xero weather, and then getting your nose firostbitten . . .having tiw newspapers come at 3 p. m. on a hot day when you want to go swlmmtog, and at 1:30 p. m. the nt day, when
its raining. , ^
All to all. Ive been mauled by dogs, clawed by wts, and attacked by little kids. Dif)endtog on the bem pelted with snowballs, rocks and mud. deUver papers, agn me .. . KNOWSWHY
FtebfeBM? Trust Abby. For a persoaal reply,
ABBY. BOX liTil, L. A., CALIF. ad eadote a stamped, addressed eavetope.
Household Hints
To measure sifted flour properly, sift plenty of flour onto waxed paper, then spoon it lightly into the measure and level off.
By F. RICHARD CICCONE Associated Prom Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Four suburban Chicago mdhers who evidently have never had problems amusing their children on rainy days have written a book to share their experiences with otiier mothers.
The womenthree teachers and a social workergot the idea for such a book in 196$ and two years later formed a company called Parents As Resource, Inc.
Their hand-printed booklet offers a different game or project on each page and almost all their ideas require items found easily in most homes.
So far, 20,000 copies at $2 each have been sold but now a
major^pbfisher is toinging out the follow-44> book, I Saw A Purple Cow.
The wrnnen alao have a weekly newspaper column syndicated in 11 newspapers and are in the xrocess of arranging a series of 12 television work-^shops to train persons to work with inner-city mothers and day-care workers.
Mrs. Carolyn Haas, who has five children ranging in age from 11 to 21, says, We started out by thinking of all the things we did with^jur kids. The women worked In their homes until recenfly, when they railed an office in Northfield, a northern suburb of Chicago.
Mrs. Betty Weinberger, who has a 5-year-old and an 8-year-old, says, We never run out of
COOKING IS FUN!
By CEaLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
Because diickoi fits into budgets these days, it appears often on home dining tables. But families sometimes get tired of eating chicken the same old way. Whai this hap-pens at your house, you might like to try this recipe; it is adapted from Mexican cuisine. CHICKEN WITH ORANGES (Polio con Naranjas)
1 broiler^ryer chicken (about 3 pounds), quarto-ed
V4 cup flour
1 teaspoon salt
^4 teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons salad oil
y small onion, finely chopped
2-3rds cup chicken broth (from a lO^-ounce can), undiluted
cup orange juice
V4 cup raisins
1 teaspoon aromatic bitters
1^^ teaspoons cornstarch
2 tablespoons cold water
Orange slices
Wash and dry chicken. Mix U^ether flour, salt and pepper; coat chicken with mixture.
In a large skillet ^at oil; add chicken and brbwn on both sides. Place chicken in one layer in a shallow baking pan.
To drippings in skillet add the onion, chicken broth, or^. ange juice, raisins and aromatic bitters; with a wooden spoon stir ovier low heat to get up drippings. Pour over chicken.
Bake in a prdieated 350-d% gree oven until chicke^ is tenderabout 1 hour. Remove chickoi and raisins to a platter and keep warm.
Pour drippings from baking pan into a cup; let stand until fat rises to top; skim off-fat. Pour skimmed drippings into a small saucepan; mix cornstarch with water until smooth; add to saucepan. Owk over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until sauce thickens; spoon sauce over chicken. Garnish with orange slices; Serve with yellow rice.
Makes 4 servings.
substitute nutmeg for it. No spice that I know of can be substituted for the cardamom; it comes from the cardamom plant and is often used liberally in Scandinavian breads and pastries.
BLUEBERRY STREUSEL PUDDNG 6 cups blueberries, rinsed and drained 1>2 cups sugar Grated rind of 1 orange 4 teaspoon ground mace Pinch of cardamom 1 package (11 ounces) piecrust mix '4 cup butter or margarine l/ii tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon vanilla In an oblong glass 2-quart baking dish (IP4 by 7 by 14 inches) or a similar utensil mix the blueberries with >2 cup of the sugar.
In a medium mixing bowl stir together the remaining 1 cup sugar, orange rind, mace, cardamom and pie-crust mix. With a pastry blender cut in the butter until particles are fine. Sprinkle this crumb mixture over the blueberries. Stir together the lemon juice and vanilla and sprinkle over crumb mixture.
Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until topping is lightly browned45 minutes.
Serve warm in dessert bowls and top with vanilla ice cream or unsweetened whipped cream.
Makes 8 servings.
ideas... We try everything on the kids rad they give us new idees.
The two women, together with Mrs. Ann Cole snd_Mrs. FsUh Bushnell, who has since been replaced by Lix Helia*, found little encoursgemeot when they began their project.
Finally, Mrs. Haas said, the Head Start people in Oii-cago told us to go ahead in two of their centers. We brought all the materials, things like empty egg cartons, boxes of all kinds...It worked out great.
The women have since conducted workshops in West Virginia, North Carolina, New Mexico,Georgia and numerous Chicago suburbs.
The beautiful thing, says Mrs. Weinberger, is that our recipes for fun are not specific. We dont tell mothers to draw a circle and then paste here or there. We just say take a piece of paper and leave tiie idea open-ended.
Mrs. Heller, an art teacher who did all the illustrations for the booklet and the forthcoming book, says, People always ask me how do I find the time to do so many things with the children.
Thats misleading to think
we qpoid all our days wdth the chiUfaran. You juto take a few jeconds to plan a game or an Idea and you dont do everything.
The four women work an educational feature into each of the more than 100 fun recipes, but they admit many middle-claas diildren get sufficient time from parents to provide for this.
In the inner-city, however, says Mrs. Haas, the parents often dont even commimicate with diUdpen and this trains them in how to do it.
The four women are making money with their project, enough to pay a secretary and
Official Visit Set For Tuesday
Mrs. Jean K. Tharp, District Deputy Grand Matron, and John Witoer Heauy, District Deputy Grand Patron of District Sevoi, will make an official visit to Greenville Cliapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star.
The visit will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. Friendship Night will be observed during the ceremony.
an accountant, but we donU take salaries, says Mrs. Weinberger, a aocal worko*.
The future of PAR would appear to be an expanding one but Mrs. Haas explains, Each of us throw our ideas Into everything. Its hard enough for
Pecan Bus
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
Here is a Blueberry Streusel Pudding that is easy to prepare and popular.
The streusel topping is a little different from usualit uses pie-crust mix and is spiced with mace and cardamom. These spices add interest, but if not at hand they may be omitted.. Or, since mace is the outer coating of the nutmeg seed, you can
Guard against steam when you are melting semisweet chocolate because steam causes the chocolate to stiffen.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Before you turn out a custard, loosen its sides with a small sharp-pointed knife or a small meUl spatula.
Mix a tablespoon of lerhon juice and several tablespoons of finely chopped fresh mint to a cup of medium white sauce; add cooked green peas Serve with roast lamb.
Carawan Oil (k).
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High
Pockets!
Beene Bag brings back the super-high, super-wide pant with a rolled sleeve jacket. Mix or match your colors of gold, royal blue, winter white or forest green. Cotton print blouse goes with any and all for total coordination!
Pant $34 Jacket $48 Blouse $22
OREENVILLB
7S64470
FARMVILLE
753^3562
nwDiCKmsoN
109 W. WfLSON T.
WE MDRDR ESSO COURTESY CAEOS _
Use Your AAaster-Charge... Bank Americard or Brody's Charge!
Buying Draperies is
Mere CoMfusiHg tkm ever
Tfc* prmkimm Is #fc*re are #aar dIEereiiP ways tm appraacft rfrapary ^ayfaf:
1. THE HARD WAYdo It yourself except that mistakes often make it more costly than the best way.
2. THE CHEAP WAYready-mades. You cover your windows ... but add little to your home.
3. THE MADE-TO-MEASURE WAY-a small step up from ready-mades, but still not satisfactory.
4. THE RIGHT WAYreally the only waythe AERO way. Aero draperies cost a little more than ready-mades and usually less
' than made-to-measure, yet Aero does so much for your decorating plan, there s really no comparison.
If you plan to live where you are more than two years, you cant afford not to have draperies that make your home beautiful, and win the admiration of your friends. When you know what Aero draperies will do for your home, youll wonder how we sell them so low.
Remember, youll own your draperies for a long time.
When you consider the small cost of ownirfg the finest, why take chances on less?
Tht most important tliinp to romombcr whon makinp your wMldinp plant it; THIS IS YOUR WEDDING.
Our ttrvictt art to Itolp you plan and to advlto you from announcinp ttM good nowt to tho procottional and rtcttt'ional.
After cartful planning with avary datail in advanca, your rahoartal will toko caro of tht unantwored guottitom. Your wadding day will ba your happiost day. Lat ut halp you Bacauta WE KNOW HOWl SEE OUR Annpunctmtntt, invitations, informis and napkins,
F lowers and decorations for rtcoptiont and partitt.
Waddings art our spociolty.
Mokt an appointmant with us......
Cox Floral Service
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758-2183-4-5-4
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COLLEGE VIEW
Cleaners & Laundry, Inc. 109 Grande Ave. Greenville, N.C.
s^C$4t (^(o4Ct
Shop 'til 9 P.M. Wednesday Nights
A PRESEASON SALE ONH.UXURY BLANKETS
*
By Stevens Utica and Fieldcrest
machine, washable non-allergenic moth & mildew resistant
Steveri^^Utica Cambria
REGULAR
Double 11.95 Twin 9.95
Fieldcrest Heiress
_REGULAR
King
S^Twin/Double 8.99
SALE
13.99 ]2.59
8.09
Steven-Utica Gentleaire
REGULAR
Double 9.95 *>Jwn 8.49
Fieldcrest Castle
3008 E. 10th St.
REGULAR
King 19.95 Queen 18.95 ^Double 14.50
Moh.-Sat. 9:00 TO 5:30, Wed night 'til 9
r*.
The Dtiy Reflector, Greewffle, N.C. awii^r> Oeteher I,
Maritime Traffic Rising For Strait Of Magellan
^ \ 'j. .I*- Cm
SANTIAGO. ChUe (Ulfl)-The almost-forgotten Strait of Magellan on the tip of the South American mainland is ending a 58-year maritime recession.
Once seemingly doomed to second class status by the Panama Canal, the Strait has shown t spectacular increase in recent yeats in passenger vessel and freighter traffic.
Part of the credit goes to a remarkable group of seamen' who pilot the ships through the meandering, fog-durouded 360-mile route between the South Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
The Strait wj discovered by Portuguese navigator Fertfin-and Magellan in 1519. It lies in Chilean territofy, between the continental mainland and a
group ~of islands known as Tierra del Fuego.
Skippers in the 19th and early 20th centuries sought to avoid sailing around treacherous Cape Horn, a jagged outcropping further south, and pre-fered to voyage through the Straits enclosed waterways.
Traffic Used Canal The Strait tiecame a neglect
ed route with the opening of the Panama Canal in 1914. By the late 1930s, just a handful of ships a year made the interoceanic crossing.
However, many vessels constructed after World War II were too wide for the canals narrow locks. Captains rediscovered JHie Strait as a convenioit east-west passage where size was no jwoblem.
About 200 ships crossed the Strait in 1965. The total increased to 363 in 1971. Chilean officials expect the figure to increase sharply by the end of the decade, when they predict total tonnage of international freighters will be ten times that o| 1940.
The Chilean Merchant Marine Administration is studying a reduction in the Straits tolls to make the route even more attractive. The current toll is around 10 cents a ton.
The crossing generally takes a day. Ships pass uninhabited regions of breathtaking beauty with chilling names, such as Hunger* Port and Torture Bay.
Graveyari'hH Ships
The Straits average width is 4.2 miles. It narrows to 180 yards at rocky, shallow Kirk Canal, a graveyard for ships in the pre-radar era. At some points it widens to about 20 miles.
Among the ChUean navys most notable feats has been installation and continuous maintenance of more than 100 luminous buoys in the roost turbulent sectors of the Strait.
A three-man navy crew operates a lighthouse on 400-yard Evangeline Island at the
Straits Pacific entrance. The first lighthouse tender, an Engli^man, Edward Mackay, lived on the island for 30 years.
The 50-member Chilean Pilots Association is responsible for navigation across the Strait. About half its members are over 65 and technically retired but they frequently are summoned to duty when necessary. The pilots board the Strait-bound ships at Buenos Aires or Valparaiso and continue to the opposite port. They are away from home for several weeks at a time, although their actual
work is limited to the day of crossiBf for nm than a travel through the Strait. century to prevent ctaahen and
The govemmit has required groundings that coulM Uodi tiha use of Iwal pots for Strait paiaage to traffic.
R OGERS ANTIQ UES
UPTOWN GREENVILLE 524 Greene St.'
We are selling every piece of old and antique furniture we can buy. Hurry and get yours before it is gone. We will buy anything you have in old or antique furniture. Call us. We'll come. Phone 752-2643.
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Growiig hi Dm yhM
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OSES
PITT PLAZA Open Daily
9:30 A.M.
9:30 P.M.
Convenient Rear. Entrance and Parking
ALMOST-FORGOTTEN STRAIT OF increase in passenger vessel and MAGELLAN is showfaig a spectacular freighter traffic. (UPI Newsmap)
Find Wide Variance InWorld's Boy-Girl Ratio
CHICAGO (UPD-There is a wide variance in the boy-girl ratio throughout the world. What ever the place the girls always start out as the minority.
The'^ientific findings demonstrate the advantage in being a girl, for the females quickly reduce the male lead andStart School
Off The Campus
HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI)~ When Trinity Colleges 1,500 undergrads started their fall semester in September, nearly 90 per cent of them were not in sight. They were riot even in this country. Rather, they were scattered throughout the world,' starting a semester in foreign study, in countries outside the United States.
Its part of a higher education trend thats matured under the age of air travel. Tens of thousands of students leave the United States each year to study abroad, some at branch campuses of the mother institution.
The Otis brothers installed the first electric elevator in New Yorks Demarest Building in 1889.
generally attain numerical su/^ periority.
In all races of mankind, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, more boys than girls are born. However, extensive research still has failed to establish any reason for the excess of boys and the situation remains one of the worlds great mysteries.
The sex disparity, which may have started with earths first human community, became particularly puzzling when it was discovered that other species which have the same type of sex-determining mechanism as man show an excess of females.
The worldwide ratio^^iM)erally is considered to average alwut 106 males bom to every 100 females, a figure that applies to the white population of the United States. Among United States Negroes the ratio is 102.6 males to 100 females.
'Die racial difference is not peculiar to the United States, as studies in Cuba and Cape Province have shown similar contrasts between Negro and Caucasian sex ratios but always with the boys outnumbering the girls.
Greece, Korea Lead The beys in Greece and Korea have the greatest lead of all. In each nation, 113 boys are bom to every 100 girls. Spain is not far behind with boys
leading 111 to 100.
The boy baby lead has stimulated considerable speculation. For example, attempts have been made to correlate sex ratio with the weather. Others have sought to connect the male lead with socioeconomic status, witti the effect of war either before or after and even with illegitimacy.
However, scientific validity for all these is yet to be established, and even if such correlations were accepted the question of precisely why more boys are bom remains unanswered.
Thorougjiout the world there also is an excess of male deaths and this too is something of a mystery. The excess of male deaths occurs even in infancy, when social causes are absent
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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
:j;|.C!Prp I 'KirT /Hn; - ^
-C. tlw IMUr Mtoetar. GrMvflIe, N.C-~Sikbiy, October f. itri
Between Us
Cooperation often Gained By Stated Expectations
. .V on._ wii /wkAnAraHftn nftM a statemnt Dear Steven: When I boy
/
Children can be towht rules of aecepfable behavior, without verbal ottaclc.
Ancient Egypt Had stm openings
.. .. In Guitar Class
Vending Machines
NEW YORK (UPDAn industry that is over 2,000 years old is working hard preparing for the future.
The modem vending business, which began with a crude device dispensing holy water in ancient Egyptian temples, is busy trying to create vending machines that will offer prepared frozm meals for immediate reheating in microwave ovens.
Miiiinn.; of Americans spend an annual $6 billi<m for food and refreshment via vending machines, according to Servo-mation Corporation, one of the nations largest in the industry, tts 115,000 vrading machines, servicing iMBiness and industry from coast to coast, is a far cry from the first known selling machine.
It all began 2,201 years ago when a drachma was dropped into a umshaped container. The coins weight landed on the flat end of a lever forcing it down, opening a tube that allowed some water to run out. As the coin rolled off, the lever returned to its original position, shutting off the flow of water.
Todays direct descendant of this ancient contrivance provides himdreds of cups of coffee an hour, a vast assortment of soups, sandwidies, soft drinks, pastries, desserts, candy and cigarettes. Through these automatic vending cafeterias complete food service is provided for millions of factory workers, hospital staffs, in office and schools.
Tomorrows vending ma-diines, already on the planning
There are still openings in the basic guitar classes which are now meeting at Pitt Technical Institute each Monday night from 7:00 to 8:30 and from 8:30 to 10:00 p.m.
Instructions will help students gain a basic understanding of skill in playing a guitar.
Interested persons should attend the next class meeting, Monday.
boards, hope to make use of the latest space age technology.
We dont have a machine offering frozen entrees yet, says Jim Pierce, vice president-sales for Servomation, but machine manufacturers are working on such devices.
The original territory of Virginia was established in 1609.
ByDft HAIMGINOTT Note to readort: Tbe o-comtert depleted to my cotamo are dealgned to serve as a pracOcal galde to Improved cmamoBlclitloa. Tliey are aot to be taken Uterally. They shonld be adapted to Individual sitaatlons and Individual ways of speakteg.
JAY, 5, LOVES to make
telephone calls any time, day
or night. He wanted to call his
frimid, Andrew, at 7:00 a.m.
Mother said, It is too early. No
telephone calls before 9;00|
a.m..
At 8:00, Jay called his friend,
woke up Andrews mother. She
scolded him. Jay told Mother
about the call. Mother
remarked: Youve broken an
important rule of civility. No
calls before 9:00 Oclock. I am
displeased. I am very
displeased.
She left Jay in the living room and went into the kitchen. She wanted him to feel uncomfortable and reflect on his behavior, which he did. After a
Law Against Girl-Chasers
3EIRUT (AP) - In Egypt, a low wolf whistle can quickly bring the power of law on sidewalk playboys and women chasers.
The Iraqi News Agency quoted a census published in Cairo saying that worrten chasers are arrested at the rate of 100 a day.
Arrests on charges of woman chasing, by whistling or by uttering indecent phrases, have risen sixfold since 1970, said the agoicy.
This year, the agency reported, 12,000 sidewalk woman chasers were condemned to prison sentences ranging from one week to two years and fined from $46 to $230, depending on the gravity of the offense.
In ultra-conservative Upper Egyptian govemorates woman chasers were often arrested and had their heads shaven clean in public. They were also conscripted or sent to compulsory labor camps.
few minutus he cwne over to Mother and said, I am sorry I called so early.
Modier: Your inner determination to improve is apology enough for me. Your word is good enough fo me!
Mother used helpful com-mtmication. She avoided long explanations and warnings. (If you call people early theyll be mad at you. No one like you, or want to talk to you. You don^ want that to happen to you, do you?) Instead Mother expressed her rekl displeasure and indignation without attacking her chUds dignity.
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When Jill went on tumbling, Mother left, laying I wish it wn^t so late. Now theres only time for Good night,* Jill was astonished. She stood on her bed, naked, her mouth wide open. "Mommy, she crfed, I dont
cooperation is oftai a statement of feelings and expecUtions that avoids all criticism of the child himself. Example:
Steven, 8, has become a model
buff. With each model, there is great improvement and an in
avail. One day. Mother was inspired to write him the following note (left on top of the mess),
liMi
TO DELAY HER BEDTIME, S-year-old Jill did somersaults on Mothers bed, saying, Look, Mommy, look!
have the pajamas on. Mother creased mess. Mothers usual said, I wWi there" wre time, verbal pleas to clean up are to no All the time is gone now. Your pajamas are on your bed, (kxxl night, honey.
When Mother peeked fater, she saw her daughter asleep clad in her pajamas.
Mother was not provoked into rebukes and recriminations, She behaved with dignity and kindly firmness, even when her daughter fnisbehaved. C^iildren respimd to firm requests stated without threats.
Dear Steven: When I toe a boy ^
busily building models and enjoytag it, it pleases me very ^ much. When I see a messy Ubie that has not b^ cleaned up, iti makes me very angry. "
Mom
Steven cleaned up the mess^ without any exchange of words.
Giving ihformation without atuck on the childs dignity is a most helpful approach to*! children.
THIS BRIEF STORY illustrates a basic method of Mother walked out of the room \gaining cooperation: saying, Now is pajama Ume! George, 6, was visiting his Jill went to her own room but aunts home. He started to bang instead of putting on her on the piano. Aunt Patricia pajamas, began to tumble on fier (aghast) said, George, a pino bed, pleading, Just look, is a musical instrument! It is not Mommy. Mother said, I have for banging! It is for playing
time for one look.
Last Stag*
GRAMBLING, La. (UPD-You take an airplane to a point 100 miles away. You go 50 miles by bus. Then you hitchhike as far as you can go. You take the rest by covered wagon.
Thats how (3oUie Nicholson, sports information director, Grambling College, describes how to get to his small northeast Louisiana school.
music! She left the room.
George continued to play but gently for a long while. Aunt popped in again and said, George, I am enjoying your music. He smiled and continued to play gently.
The best way of inviting cooperation from children is to provide them succinct information without derogation Such an approach appeals to the childs humanity, melts^ his resistance, and encourages his autonomy.
WHAT GAINS childrens
ARTS .J CRAFTS
WE ARE CELEBRATING OUR 1st Anniversary, In October THANKS TO YOU!
FROM MARGARET TURNER 8, BARBARA GOFF
YOUR RESPONSE TO OUR FIRST YEAR HAS BEN AAORE THAN GRATIFYING. WE'VE SPARED NO EFFORT TO SUPPLY THE PUBLIC WITH .ALLrTHE NEEDED ART 8. CRAFT SUPPLIES. YOU'VE, BEEN WONDERFUL COMING TO SEE US, AND NOW WHILE WE CELEBRATE OUR FIRST MILESTONE WE'RE HAPPY TO BRING YOU THE FOLLOWING FREE DEMONSTRATIONS EACH THURSDAY IN OCTOBER 10 A.M. til 3 P.M.
OCT 5 - BEADS 8, JEWELRY-MRS. NANCY HALL OCt! 12 - BREAD DOUOH ARtlSTRY-MRS. M.O.
OCT.^^'^^MACRAME-MRS. JOYCE JOHNSON OCT. 26 - EGG CRAFT-MRS. ROSA INGRAM
Register now NEW CLASSES Morning & Night
DECORATIVE PAINTING - bwlnning OCT.'ll PECOUPAGE - Beginning OCT. 16
Billagr
Of Rocky Mount US 301 ByPass South Rocky Mount, N. C.
Hours 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Dally Sun 2-6.
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N6w Marihuana Law Urged On California
By ROBERT STB AND -SAN niANaSCO (UPI)-A measure to remove criminal penalties for growing or pos* tessing marijuana will be on Californias November ballot.
Its backers say their pmieots are not taking the measure seriously and they are mounting an extensive campaign to win approval from voters in the nations m^ populous state.
Their strongest support, campaign coordinators say. will come from the 2.5 million yoimg people in the state, iftlio have become eligible to vote since 1968.
The California Marijuana Initiative group came out of nowhere to (KHifound the experts by qualifying their decriminalizing measure for the ballot with 382,408 signa-ttres of registered voters.
The trick was turned with a scant $40,000 bin with 15,000 vjolunteer signature collectors.
Now the campaign is plotted if a vacant store in the quiet Nhrina residential area here, ihie headquarters, instead of ^eing filled with the psychedelic [ijosters associated with youth, it full of maps and charts, and the dozen or so young people >yorking there are all business, i Headed by Political Pro ^ The Initiatives political coor-nator, Gordon Brownell, 28, a >rdham law graduate, brings (jampaign savvy from exper
ience as as^tant to President Nixons special couiset, Harry S. Dent, author of the Republicans Southern strategy
Brownell, who also was a member of Gov. Ronald Rea--gans campaign steering committee in 1970, Ogures that the initiative, celled Prtfxtsltion 19. wiU be The most important issue ,for at least 1 millkm voters,
Proposition 19 would remove criminal penalties for the growing or ppssessing of marijuana by persons 18 or older. But criminal penalties w(Hdd remain for its sale.
> The marijuana movement is develophig the same way the antiwar movmnent developed in the 1960s, Brownell said. It is an issue because government directly threatens the individual.
People, and their friends and children, are daily threatened with jail terms, loss of reputation, damage to their careers, and mothers suffer economic hardship when their husbands are locked iq).
In California police make 60,000 to 70,000 marijuana arrests a year. Marijuana cases in 1970 comprised 23 per cent of all felony arrests.
Commercialism Claimed Opponents charge that a major backer of Proposition 19 is Amon^ia Inc., which makes Acapulco Gold cigarette pa-
per
Jim Sills, southern California diairroan of Citizens Opposed to the Marijuana Initiative. said Amorphia contributed more than $15,000 to the campaign for signatures. He also said that Brownell is an official of the company.
The executves of Amtgphia are using this campaigr to get%)^uuK:c to publicize their product, Sills said. Theyre trying to esUblish a market. Browndl said Amorphia was originally founded to prea for liberalizatimi of marijuana laws, id by siqipmrting Prcq-sitkm 19 was remaining true to its purpose.
Robert Ashford, 28, a Harvard lawyer and the Initiatives statewide coordinator, estimates that at the moment only 25 per cent of Califmtiia voters would vote for Proposition 19.
But he believes opinion is changing rapidly. A recent poll of the San Francisco Bar Association, for example, showed members who responded favoring the initiative 2 to I.
Gov. Reagan and other statewide Republican office holds vocally support the present laws.
For the present the pro
marijuana forces are concentrating on registering voters. In Los Angeles their 400 deputy registrars outnumber thoae:3>fej Sen. George McGovern.
Ashford says his fall campaign will be run on another $40,000 from small donations and the sale of marijuana T-shlrts.
Theres a certain final exam, llth hour psychology about our people, he said, and the 15,000 who collected signatures will probably be out rin^g doorbrils.
DRY
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
f t 1*73 Sr Tkt CMcm TrtfeMM
I WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ i Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
A95 ^Q1072 OQ4 4bAK983 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South
Pass 10 IB
Pass 2 0 Pass
What do you bid now?
What do you bid now?
Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
463 <:?72 01063 BAK10854 Your partner opens with one no trump. %l^t is your response?
2 4
Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
^ A10 5 4 OAKQieS 4K96 4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
10 Pass 1 4 Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A10 ^AQIO 5 0 KlO 6 4AJ 6 2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Dble. Pass I 0
p
What do you bid now?
Q. 4As S<Hith, vulnerable, you hold:
4AK9 C?74 0KQ2 4AQ97S The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 3 4 , Pass
3 4 Pass ?
I Look /or answers Monday I
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SALES AND SERVICE 3lt Evans St. Oraanvilltf N. C
Robert Lambert, Mfr. Rebert Strum, Serviceman Open Daily 9 A.M. until StM P.M.
Proposa Loons That Fluctudfo
5 SHIRTS AUNDERED
CLEANIN
Q. 6 NeitherVulnerable, as South you hold:
4K107 4 ^63 OKGJ93 443 Itie bidding has proceeded: North East Sfnith West 1 4 Pass J ''' Tass 1 ^ Pass *1 4 Pass INT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
WASHINGTON (UPIl^-How would you like the interest you pay on your mortgage to fluctuate with the ups and downs of the dollar? Under a proposal by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, federal savings and loan associations would be permitted to make mortgage loans with interest rates that vary with fluctua-tlMis of the economy. Ciurently mortgages have a fixed interest rate.
M.25
Offer Good thru Oct. 4th
PRICE
Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South^rou bold:
47 6^KQ16S OAJ42 4AJI0 The bidding has (xroceeded: East South West North
Psss 1 ^ 2 4 Puss
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you^hoid^
44 2 ^AQJ952 CQJ2 497 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
3 0 Psss Pass 7
What do you bid?
The average gestation pcdpd of camels is 406 days.
V2MRrCLEANV^
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IN
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SAYE MONEY At
Ipfel llrBMif, W.C. wity, <WNr I tiU&drtornia QM^sh Muted, Mining Goes Qn
BY CAMUCK LEAVrrt
Mt B that mud) girfd lit more in ttwm thar hiUs,
net:
Guy TMml liat o gold mine ift Mi teckyard. SUn P. Hffl a gold mine 90 miles at the service station he aparates In El Dorado. And 11-yaar-<dd Mike Haend, (tf Fiddletown, q;>ends all his spare thne ranging up and down the OMSumnes River panning for the bri^t colored flakes.
Mike bdieves he could become a man of substance. Ifls eyes tnight with anticipation and a hatchet strapped to his side for use in smashing quarts rocks with traces of ^d, young Haenel piused long Sljbugh to explain that he keeps books on gold exploration.
^*Some very lucky miners found nuggets as as an egg/* he said. And the words give him new confidence as he continues the quest for a ydlow metal that has been singing to miners and adventurers fcH* centuries.
Active mining in the Mottior Lodea stretch of Sierra foothills where hundreds of thousands rushed in 1848is nearly at a damfotill.
Plenty of Gold Watting
BUI Clark, 52, associate geologist fOT the state INvision of Mines and Geology in Sacramento, believes there is stiU plenty of gold waiting to be taken bom the Mother Lode.
Production is down, he said, because it costs more to mine the rare metal than can be made from its sale. But the **talk is that the price of gold, currently legally about $36 an ounce, may go up.
Members of the Republican party put forth a gold plank this year in the presidential nominating convention in Miami Beach. The {dank called for private ownership of gold and speculation was that, if enacted into law, it cmild drive the price of g(dd up as high as $100 an (NBice, or at least equivalent to the approximately $75 an ounce it brings on the European market.
^ right now producirn is low. b 1971, 1,800 fine ounces 3f g(dd valued at $74,000 were produced in California, down $108,000 frmn the year before.
Thats a far cry fnnn the gohi extracted by the colorful forty-niners.
In January, 1848, James
Preservative Is Banned By FDA
NEW YORK UPI - A Food and Drug Adminfotration FDA order that went into effect in August bans a chemical preservative used in some wines, be*s and non-carbcmated soft drinks.
The chemical, diethyl pyrocarbonate DEPC, is suqiected of producing a cancer-caunng subkance. The recent evidence: that DEPC can
combine with ammonia in beverages to produce urethan, the cancer;causing chemical. It has yet to be jxoven that urethan is produced in any product being sold, according to a report on this cfoverpment in Consumer News. That newsletter is put out by Mrs. Yirginia H. Knauer, the presidents adviser on consuber affairs.
The Vatican City State was esteblished in 1929.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
Mcnss
1. Proficient 29.
6. Competitor 31.
11. Rabbits 32.
13. Clerical apparel 33.
14. The East
15. Diamond surface
16. Scarlet
17. Emblem of morning
19. Converged
20. Lesser
22. Slight trace
24. Hoodlum
27. Reduce in grade
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impiemeoto the novice miners craped up and dug some $M8.068. h) IBM the figure was 110.1$ raUlion and the gold rush that was to shape much of Californias history was gallop-ing. By 1852 the figure was $81.29 million and the Mother Lode had reached her peak.
Over foe decades foe production figure stayed in the tens oi millions, spurting to $50.94 miUion in 1940, just before the government put a cdling on the price and began control of its flow to markets.
When that happened, service ^tion owner Sum Hills father and his associates dynamited foe mouth of their El Dorado Lookout Mine. Scrappers moved in a few years later and took the mines crusher for scrap metal.
Costly to Reopen Mine
It would cost a k>t of money to get the mine going now. Discovered sometime in the 188$B by HUls great-great grandfather, Sam Hill, the mine is one of the original patented gold diggings in the Mother Lode.
Hill tells the family stmries of how his great-grandfather, Grant Hill, came homfe.<mi?> night with a whedbarrow full of gdd.
They partied for three days over that one, he said with a
grin.
Then, as a small boy he helped his father gather two bud^p ba^ of foe metal in one day. It sure seoned like a lot of money thenbut I guess it wasnt so much.
mil woidd like to reopen the mine but the cost is prohibitive. It woidd take quite a bit of coin, he said ruefully.
Only Guy Tassel knows for certain how mud) he and a few dose-mouthed friends get from foe bwfoyard mine he has on foe outskirts of Angels Camp-home of the celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County-chronicled by Mark Twain after he, too, joined the early rush foo gold.
Work OB Off Honrs
Tassel and friends work the mine in their off hours. He has a regular job at a cement idant.
But ndghlmrs point out that he bought tickets to all the (Bympic events in Munich, Germany, then stayed on for a
Driver Turning In His LUense
WELLESLEY HILLS, Mam. (AP) T. Walter Taylor, who has been driving a car for 71 years, has decided to turn in his license. At 86, he figures hes too old and might get a kick in the pants.
He wrote the state Registry of Motor Vehicles that for many, many years have been given the privil^e to have a license, and I mean privilege.
I dont think anyone has a right airl I am sure if mope folks understood this, things would be much better on foe road today. My record is clean and I wid) to keep it that way.
In an interview Thursday, Taylor said, I felt it was ridic-ulous me to continue to drive ... 1 have good vision and good health, but when you get to 80 youre kidfong yourself if you dont realize you might get a kick in the pants. You could have a heart attack and possibly hurt somebody.
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20. Flipper
21. Turncoat
23. Assuredly
24. Diamond
25.Rui)K>f-tha-mill
26. Mosque tower 28. Gram molecule 30. Eternity
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OPEN DAILY FROM 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. CONVENIENT REAR ENTRANCE AND PARKING
ladies Acrylic knit
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Bhutan's Boy KingFotliof
By LEON DANIEL THIMPHU. BhuUn (UPD-The boy king of Bhutan, 17-year-old Jigme Singye Wang-chuck, sat solemnly erect in the ornate drawing room, facing the coffn which ctmtained the remains of his royal father.
As lamas chanted outside, the strikingly handsome young monarch pledged himself to follow In ttie footsteps of the bte King Jigme Dorji Wang-huck. '
My fadier has left me a shining example of selfless service and devotion to the nation, said the young man who will guide the destiny of this Himalayan kingdom bordered by India, Tibet and
Sikkim.
The new king assumed the throne after the death of his father at 44 on July 21 in
Nairobi. The body will lie in state until a cremation ceremony on Cict. 28.
In the new kings fifst meeting wii the pressseven foreign journalists who had been given rare permission to enter The Forbidden Kingdomhe said that iBhutan, which entered the United Nations last year, will seek diplomatic relations with Bangladesh. It also hopes to trade with the new nation that emerged from the December. 1971, war between India and Pakistan.
Relies on India He said the kingdom, which has diplomatic missions only in New Delhi and at the United Nations in New York, would continue to rely on India for guidance in foreign affairs and economic aid.
The king was flanked by his older sisters, Princw Sonan Chhoden, 20, his represenUtive id the finance ministry, and Princess Dechan Wangmo, 18, ttie royal reiwesentatlvc in the developmoit ministry.
The beautiful princesses helped their brother feld Ae questknas from the nwsmen-three Indians, a German, an Englishman, a Japanese luid an American.
We have got the right kind
TRAFFIC TOLL JUMP SINGAPORE (UPD-There were more than 3,000 traffic accidente in Singapore in August, an increase of 270 over August, 1971, police reported. Thirty-five persons died in the accidents.
of friendship with China, the king said, adding that thet;e currently is no friction or tension along Bhutans torder with Chinese-dominated Tibet.
He ruled out diplomatic relations with China, or any other nation except Banglade^. and said his land-locked moun-tain kingdom would continue to place its dependence on India.
All our trade comes from or through India, he said, adding that Bhutans tiny army gets all its ammunition and equipment from India.
Religion and Stete
The king said there were 6,000 lamas in the Buddhist kingdom and there is no conflict between the throne and the monastic leadership.
We dont interfere in each others work, he said.
Asked how he has spent his
time since assuming the throne, the youth, whose neatly combed jet black, hair is stylishly long, said, 1 stay near my father most of the time because the time of mourning is not yet19.473 Prizes From Lottery
SAN ' JUAN (UPI)-In a regular drawing of Puerto Ricos weekly lottery there are
19.473 tax-free prixes. There are three top prizes of $100,000 and the lowest {Mrtze is the return of the cost of a ticket. In four larger drawings each year, top prizes are $400,000 and all winners together take more than $6.7 million in each drawing.
over.
He was asked if the country which has been seen by few Westerners would be opened to tourists.
We want to open the country to tourists but since we have few facilities for them we do not want large a|hnbers, he said, adding that there are plans to bring in tour groups of six to ten persons.
Individual tourists will not be allowed to come to Bhutan, he said.
After an hour of questioning, the king and the princesses rose, Would you like to help serve my father dinner? Princess Dwhan asked the American journalist. Then the princess showed him how to lay silver bowls around the coffin of the king whose body was preserved in rock salt.
The royal family, lamas hi red robes and*" the newsmen then filed by to fill dozens bowls with steaming curries and delicacies.
The soul remains with-the body until cremation and the body'must be fed until it leaves this world, a Bhutanese participant exj^ained.
From outside came the wund of cymbals, flutes and the chanting of the lamas a sound that would be continuous throughout the long period of mourning.
AWARD
ATLANTA (UPDI^. Joseph M. Pettit, president of Georgia Tech, was awarded the Presidential Certificate of Merit for his work in World War II developing radar countermeasures.
SAVE MONEY AT
OSES
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OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M,
bedding SALE
<1
the covers don't match/ but look what you SAVE!
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check these features:
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llir'-,
In making the thousands of mattresses and box springs that they dO/ the manufacturer is bound to accuiulate bolt.ends of material, discontinued covers, odds-and.ends and cancellations.. .Occasionally, the manufacturer sells us his accumulated surplus. . .and, in spite of the numerous price rises, Roses brings them to you for only $29.66 and $39.66 eachi We have a wonderful assortment to offer you at this time.. .each and every one under-priced for fast selling. They are stacked in our store for your inspection. You'll find mattresses and box springs. . .full sizes, twin sizes.. .all normally priced much more.. .BUT, because the majority of coYers don't match, you get your choice of the lot for only $29.66 and $39.66
BOY KING Jigme Singye Wangchock, 17. of Bhntan.
More Work For Women
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPD-The president of a financial company says that the female half of a working couple tends to work six more hours a week than her mate.
Women average 71.4 hours a week working, while men average 66.5 hours, says William A. Reasoner, president of Waddell & Reed Inc., a Kansas City-based national financial services company.
Reasoner cited recent surveys which show that men average 1.6 hours a day in household tasks, mainly repair work and lawn chores, while working women put in five hours a day at home.
Working couples are in fact sharing responsibilities in the home to a greater degree, Reasoner said. Thi^^figure of 1.6 hours a day for men is up considerably as the trend toward togetherness continues. Women are demanding a greater share of the policymaking around the house, according to Reasoner.
Working husbands and wives, he said, generally share in garying degrees the grocery shopping, taking care of the childrens needs, fixing breakfast and, as a result of the growing insistence of die distaff side the familys financial matters.
Would Chongo Way Of Ufo For Big Gomos
WELLINGTON, N.Z. (AP^ -Three major changes in New Zealands way of life are being sought by organizors of the Christchurch Commonwealth Games from Jan. 24 to Feb. 2, 1974.
They want staggered holidays for workers, a later start to the school year and later drinking hours. -
Most New Zealanders take their summer vacations from Christmas to mid-January, causing a massive industrial and commercial closedown. But some businessmen now say they will rilow staff to take holidays coinciding with the Games.
Attempts to postpone the start of the school year in early February are aimed at releasing boarding school accommodation for Games visitors.
Games organizers also want bars to remain open beyond the customary 10 p.m. to proviite late-evening entertainment for an expected 20.000 sports fans.
Lasts Longer if Wrapping Off'
WASHINGTON (UPI)-A tip from Consumer News Notebook, Office of Consumer Affairs, Washington, D.C, -Mi*s Charles A. Greene of Keene, N.H.. writes: If one must buy and I advtec against it dastic-wrapped produce, at least remove the wrappings from it on arrival home. The produce lasts longer without the wrappings than vrith it. As to why 1 a4vt against buying it plaaBc-wrapped, the dumper cwnt - see what shes getting with ^ wrappings in the way. inrodiice is sometimes wolwl off (sold) by this meaaa. .1
speak from expsarience.
SAVE MONEY AT
The word geometty IB derietd from the Ofiit 0$ (earth) and MnWR, m measure).
Ok7 MkIw, tkwrtte. NX.~tai4ay. October 1.
MOVIES
Opens ECU Artists Series
Cleveland Orchestra Here
TV
This
Log
The East Carolina University ArtisU Series <q)ens on Thursday
under the distinguished young conductor, Claudio Abbado, in
E.C.U.
Tice
THE BUTTERFLY-HER AND SHE AND HIMAdult entertainment No information available. (X) Sunday through Tusday.
JOE KIDDThis is the story of a revolutionary who bums courthouse records in New Mexico. Stars Clint Elastwood and John Saxon. (PG) Wednesday through Saturday.
Pin
THE OTHERA series of bizarre, ^lostly accidents occur in
a placid Connecticut town during the 1930s. The cast includes
Uta Hagen and Christopher Udvamaky. (PG) Sunday through
Thirsday. , ^ .
EASY RIDERTwo young men undertake a motorcycle tnp
to New Orleans, meet hippies, local toughs, prostitutes, take an
acid trip and finally are shot to death by a tobacc<H:hewing
hillbilly. Stars Dennis Hopper and Peter Fonda. (R) Starts
Friday.
BARBARELLAA super space girl on a mission meets all sorts of adventures, as well as love. Stars Jane Fonda and John Phillip Law. (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
POPE YEKiddie matinee for Saturday, with shows at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. In additkm to cartoons, a live stage performance will be given. Featured will be the Pink Panther, Ultra Man, Frankenstein, Underdog, Heckel and Jeckel, Mighty Mouse and Werewolf. All seats arre $1.50.
WNCT Ch. 9
tUHOAY I * HW*n
00 Jrry Falwai r.m Or*i aoftwi*
10; Looh J
U;30 Punid# Nlr#
0#m#
12;M MFL Tod#V 1:00 WMhingtofi at Timtiv
New Enoland 4:00 MUk# McO#t 4: Ho9#ntHro## S;00 Concert 4:00 CamtMion 7:00 GantI# Ban 7:90 Nam# Of Th# Gam#
9:00 Dick Van Dyk# 9:30 Mannix K>:30 World Tomorrow 11:00 News 11:15 MovI#
11:45 Movie MONDAY 4;M Carolina :2S Meditations
l;3tWdrld Tun 2:00 Ouidino 2:30 Edo# of NlfM 3:00 Sfdandorad 3:30 S#cr#t Sfomi 4:00 Marv GrfWlB 5:30 Tell The TruNi 4:00 News 4:30 News. CBS 7:00 Truth Or /:30Ann A Tm Kino
0:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day >0:00 Bill Cosby ;00 News 11:30 Movie
Plaza Cinema
KELLYS HEROES War-weary soldiers plan and execute the theft of 14,000 gold bars resting in a small bank behind enemy lines during World War II. Stars Clint Eastwood, Don Sutherland and Don Rickies (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE THING WITH TWO HEADSRay Milland, head of a transplant foundation, successfully graftl a second head onto that of a gorilla. When the second head becomes dominant, the original is removed. Crippled with arthritis and dyif of cancer, Milland asks that his head be transplanted to a healthy body. (PG) Wednesday throu^ Saturday.
WITN Ch. 7
10:30 ConcentreHoA 7:00 Gospel Jubilee:
00 Billy Hergi*s:
I: Revival FiretJ .
9:00 Herald
9:30 Rev. Hombard7:S5 New*
10:30 Discovery ! * "r* I'S 11:00 Good News *2" ^
11:30 Tempo '72 * _____
12:00 Hospitality 2
1:00 N F L Football 3:00 Another World 7.00 Wild kingdom 3 Peyton Place 7:30 Disney * ^ Somerset
30 Mystery AAovie ^ .
10:00 High 5 Ponderosa
ChUppAfAl 6:00 NWS
11:00 Norris Turner
11:30 Tonight Show 7.00 Parent Gant*
7:30 Make a Deal
^ : Laugh In
l lSi Movies
9:00 Flying Nun ,,.qq
11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News
For
9:30 Not Women Only 10:00 Dinah's Place
WCTI-TV
SUNDAY
7:30 The Life t;00 Streams of Faifh
Park
BLACULAA black version of the classic horror yam Dracula. Stars William Marshall and Dmise Nicholas. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
OH! CALCUTTANo information available. (X) Wednesday throu^ Tuesday.
LOVE BOCCACIA STYLELate show for Friday and Saturday beginning at 11:15 p.m. (X)
Meadowbrook
GRAVE OF THE VAMPIRE-GARDEN OF THE DEAD-DouUe feature for Sunday throu^ Tuesday. (R).
THE MARRIAGE OF A YOUNG STOCKBROKERA young broker disgusts his wife by ogling the girls, but when a psychiatrist tries to help him, he quits his job, then drags his wife home to a better understanding. Stars Richard Benjamin and Elizabeth Ashley. (R) Wednesday through Friday.
THE MAN IN THE WILDERNESS-SNOW JOBMan in the Wilderness is an epic story <rf survival as a frontiersman is left to die in the barren Nwlhwest. (PG)
Snow JobThe worlds leading skier leads a daring caper to heist $250,000 from an Alpine casino. Stars Jean-Gaude Killy. (PG) Saturday douUe feature.
Movies On TV
WNCT-TV
Sunday (11:15 p.m.)-Flat Top
Monday (11:30 p.m.)-
Powder Keg
Tuesday (9:30 p.m.)-
Footsteps (11:30 p.m.)The Stratton Story
Wednesday (11:30 p.m.)-(Jiildren of the Damned Thursday (9:00 p.m.)The Undefeated (11:55 p.m.)-Terror on the Train
Friday (9:00 p.m.)-To Sir With Love (11:30 p.m.)-Girl Happy
Saturday (12:00 p.m.)-
Dragon Wells Massacre WITN T\
Monday (9:00 p.m.)-
Beguiled
Saturday (1:00 p.m.)-
Marooned
WCTI-TV Sunday (2:00 p.m.)-
Drganet & Nobodys Perfect (9:00 p.m.)Love Story (11:15 p.m.)-Deadlier Than The Male
Tuesday (8:30 p.m.)-
la^ates
?ronesday 0:30 p.m.)-Rolling Man
t
t
t
(33^
Formerlv Piiza Inn
1.00 off
the regular price of any LARGE PIZZA upon presentation of the coupon below.
COSn
$1.00 off upon prosontotion of this coupon toward tho regular price of any large Pizza. Good any day.
421 Greanville Blvd.
Phone 754-002$ or 7S4-9ffi TOR :
Ch.
12
:00 New Zoo
:30 Movie Game 9:00 Joanne Carson 9:30 Montage
TEACHER BOONE
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Richard Boone has agreed to teach ahdvanced acting class at Flager (College in St. Augustine, Fla., when he completes his four segments of Hec Ramsey for NBC-TVs Sunday Night Mystery Movie.
ANN BLYTH STARS
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Ann Blyth will open Milwaukees Civic Liglfl Opera season next June starring in South Pacific.
GUEST GREENE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Lome Greene will appear this season as a guest on The Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour.
CLAUDIO ABBADO. . .yfNiDg Italian born conductor of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, will inaugurate the 1972-7a Artist Series at East Carolina University on Thursday. In
the lint of six fmtertahiment events for the year, Abbado will lead the or* chestra in performances of the Beethoven Symphony No. 7 and other favorites.
Jack Klugman But May Quit
Pleased,
Acting
the top three orchestras in America, the Cleveland Orchestra has been invited by the U.S. Department of State on two occasions to, act as our Countrys ambassador.
The first European tour took place in 1957 with twenty-nine concerts in ten countries. ,ln the spring of 1965 the Orchestra again travelled to Europe fdaylng 45 concerts in the Soviet Union, Scandinavia and Western Europer-
At East Carolina the Qeveland Orchestra will perform Mahlers Symphony No. 6 In A minor, Bethovens Symphony No. 7 in A Major, the Romeo and Juliet Overture by Tchaikovsky, and Stravinskys Firebird Suite.
Abbado, conductor of the Cleveland Orchestra, studied piano and composition at the Verdi Conservatory of Milan, his native city, and conducting at the Vienna Academy.
In addition to his tour with the Oeveland Orchestra, Abbado will tout with the Vienna Philharmonic to Australia, New Zealand, and Japan. He is also making giiest appearances with the Philadelphia Orchestra and the Boston Symphony during the 1972-1973 season.
Five other major attractions will follow the Cleveland Orchestra in the East Carolina University artists series.
On November 1 pianinst Gary
Graffman and cellift Leonard Rose will apear in a joint con- cert. Mezzo-soprano Beverly Wolff is next in line, with two appearances, a recital at Wright Auditorium on December 7 and then as guest soloist with the ECU Symirfiony Orchestra on December 10.
Tbe first attraction for the 1973 will be the appearpnce in concert of the world renowned I Solisti di Zagreb, ca^jmber orchestra, followed on March 21 by another Yugoslavian -entertainment, the fabulous 36 member Frula, a company of singers, dancers and musicians.
The seasons final concert is on April 3, when Garshon Kingsleys First Moog (Juartete will bring the excitement of a new musical form to area residents.
Season tickets for the Artists Series will be on sale in the ECU Central Ticket Office from September 1 through October 5. Reserved section seats are $15.00 each, and unreserved seat tickets are $10.00 each. Write the ECU Central Ticket Office, P.O. Box 2731, Greenville, N.C. 27834 for tickets. Enclose 38 cents with each order to cover mailing charges.
GODFATHERS TAKE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The Godfather has earned more than $50 million thus far. Paramount studios announced.
:5o-Faifh for 10:30 Men Trap Today 11:00 Love Afher
9:00 Gospel Mu%lc St^
9:30 Wafers Family: Bewifched 10:00 Bullwinkle 2: Password 10:30 Curiosify 2 30 Spllf Second 11:30 (Make A Wish :00 My Children 12 00 Foofbell :30 Make a Deal
UOO Feliowship 2:00 Newlywed 1:30 UNC Coaches 3:30 Dating Grr.ae 2:00 Cinema 3:00 Gen Hospifal
5:30 Oufdoor 3:30 One Life
Tarheel 4:00 Gilligan
4:00 Encounfer 4:30 Lost In Space 4:30Unfamed World 5:30 News 7:00 The Explorers 6:00 ABC News 7:30 YOur Life 6 30 If Takes a
t:00 FBI Thief
9:00 Movie 7:30 Sonny Randall
11:00 ABC News 8:00 The Rookies
11:15 Showcase 9:00 NY Giants vs
Philadelohia .....
7:30 Uncle Waldo
WUNK-Ch. 25
SUHIMY , 00 .ipsla
4; Excop. 12:15 Mafh
Children i2:30 Electric Co.
5:00 NOPW 1:00 Earth Science
5:30 Folk Guitar i; Physical 4:00 Bpok Beat Science
4:30 N.C. People 2:00 Film 7:00 Zoom 2:30 Cultures
7:30 Just 3:00 World of
Generation Science (T)
8:00 Family Game 3:30 Film 8:30 French Chef 4;00 Misterogers 9:00 Vanity Fair 4:30 sesame Street 10:00 Firing Line s;30 Electric Co. MONDAY 6:00 Evening
0:40 Cover to Cover Edition 9:00 Cultures 6:30 Gov't
9: Physical Management
Science 7:00 Gardener
10:00 Sesame Street 0:00 "Another Part 11:00 Earth Science of the Forest"
11 :X Math
Orchestra Has More Listening
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N Y. (AP) Over-all attendance for Philadelfrfiia Orc^hestra performances during its August stay .at the Saratoga Performing Arts Center was up more than 20 per cent over last year.
Total attendance for 1972, which was 17 performances, reached 70,885. This was an increase of 12,019 over last years figures.
The final night of the orchestras season was attended by 9,-076, the second biggest night in the orchestras history at Saratoga. The biggest was for a concert by Van Giburn.
Officials attribute the growth mainly to growing interest among residents.
Movies Bolster History Course
STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -History courses are better than ever at Stanford University because of the movies, says a professor.
Mark Mancall teaches a class called Modern Western History Through Film. He says the use of such movies as To Die in Madrid, The Guns of August and Marat-Sade introduce his students to modern history in the form most familiar to.thejji...
MUNWBMOK
SUN..MON..TUES.
GRAVE OF THE VAMPIRE" ALSO GARDEN OF THE DEAD
BOTH RATED -PG-
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
SUW-MON.-TUES.
By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Jack Klugman, the loveable slob of The Odd Couple, has finaUy moved permanently to Hollywood now that hes convinced the series wasnt a two-season fluke.
But it meant selling his 250-year-old home in Westport,
Conn., and buying what he called a Hollywood house in the posh suburb of Holm by Hills, an enclave of movie and television stars and just plain rich folk.
What they think of having the countrys most celebrated slob in their midst hasnt been determined.
Happily, Klugman is as sloppy off-screen as in the character of Oscar Madison, the sportswriter character he plays in the ABC-TV show.
One of the fringe benefits, to Klugmans way of thinking, in moving to California is that he is not expected to wear a necktie and rarely a dress suit.
But the major appeal of the trek west was to spend more time with his family: wife Brett (to whom he has been married 16 years), Adam, 7, and David, 12.
A two-time Emmy winner for his comedy role, Klugman was forced to leave his family four or five months a year and live in a Hollywood hotel while he was filming the series. Now, he says, with so little work for actors in New York he is better a long-time resident of
York, Klugman hasnt
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A major problem for the family has been trying to squeeze into the new home the heavy, beautiful and expensive antiques that once filled the (Connecticut house.
The result has been a flurry of furniture-buying by Brett who also happens to be an actress.
The five-bedroom house looks out on a sparkling swimming pool with sweeping decks and a spacious patio surrounded by semi-tropical plants and trees.
Jack watches his sons swim but doesnt exercise much himself.
Home office
One room in the house has been converted into an office. The actor sits at a typewriter on his free days pecking away at a play. In the past he has sold major scripts to television producers.
On Mondays and Tuesdays rehearsal of The Odd Couple occupies him from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. But Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays are demanding. Often he doesnt leave the studio "^until 11 oclock.
On those nights he grabs a sandwich or stops at a diner for a bite to eat before going home.
The rest of th^ time he is spoiled by the culinary expertise of Brett who is especially adept at preparing a variety of soups. Jack favors her Boston clam chowder.
A native of Philadelphia iind New been
brain-washed into patio barbecuing.
On Saturdays Jack very often deserts his family for Santa Anita or Hollywood Park to indulge his favorite pastime, betting the horses. He is the first to admit he is a roUen handicapper.
I mainly go to the track to get rid of my frustrations, he says. I yell at the jockeys for losing my money. People ask me if I collect anything, I tellv em, yeah, losing mutuel
tickets.
Klugman is an easy-going man, pleased the series is doing well but also a bit tired of acting.
When this show runs its course I think Id like to get out of acting and into production, he says. Thats why I have an office in the house,
PLAZA
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TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPI) -One of the seasons NBC specials will be Ziegfeld 73, starring Ann-Margret, which will memorialize the stage musical scene of the 1920s and 1930s when the late Florenz Ziegfeld reigned.
The first of the new CBS Playhouse 90 dramas this season will be The Lie by Ingmar Bergman, noted Swedish film writer-director. An original for television, the play has been presented on Swedish television, but the CBS production will be an entirely new one.
Hughes Sports Network will televise nationally 14 college basketball games from Jan. 6 through March 31. At least one team on each telecast will be from the 10 top-ranked teams as indicated in pre-season polls.
Film star Robert Ryan will make one of his rare television appearances in the ABC dramatization of The Man Without a Country next spring. Giff Robertson has the title role.
Beginning next Feb. 18, NBC will have a series of live Sunday afternoon telecasts of World Championship Tennis matches. They will b concluded in May.
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QUINN SIGNS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Anthony <5uinn has signed with producers Joseph Janni and Luciano Perugia to star in The Great Prairie, a Civil War story to be shot in Italy.
CBS is preparing for this season a two-hour dramatization of Gay Taleses best-seller, Honor Thy Father, which deals with the real-life story of he Boann family o underworld repute.
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17; delatar I.
WjlUe Marlowe Exhibit Opens Monday
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An exhibit of miniature, small, medium and almost large works by a former student of East Carolina University is next on tgb at GreenviUes new gallery. The Mushroom Gallery, downtown.
Willie Marlowe, native of -Whiteville. N.C. and now teaching drawing and design at Skidmore College in Saratoga Springs, New York, is the artist whose work is currently^ featurd at The Mushroom.
In transparent watercolors. the new show is colorful, gay and full of restrained whimsy. Many of the items are miniatures, a size in which Miss Marlowe evidently excells, judging from the list of shows in which she has exhibited works with emphasis on miniatures.
At East Carolina, where she received a B.S^degree with a double major. Miss Marlowe studied under Dr. Emily Famham, Tran Gordley and Don Sexauer. She also attended the University of Idaho in Moscow, Idaho and the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts.
Among shows in which she has exhibited have been the North Carolina National Bank Traveling Graphic and Watercolor Show of 1971-72 , the 34th Annual N.C. Exhibition; the annual exhibiton of Artists of Central New Yorkthe R^son-Williams Institute of Utica, N.Y., the Annual Exhibition of Miniature Painters, Sculptors and Gravers Scoeity of Washington, D.C., the Garden Gallery of the Mint Museum in Charlotte, and a number of other
w
She is represented in collections in the sute of New York at Albany, the permanent collection of the Mint Museum and in other collections.
Miss Barlowe is married to a Greenville native, Louis Jones, also an artist.^th are teaching at Skidmore College.
THE CASKETMAKER. Ronald H, Bayes. Wkwtgo-Salein: J0I F. Balir, Publishers. 1972. 92 pp. $2.95 (Paper).
The Barlowe show' at The
Mushroom opens tomorrow and will be up through October 28. A reception for the show will be held next Sunday, October 8, from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. to which the public is invited to attend. Works in the exhibit are on sale at modest prices.
If its a combination of imagination and sparkling color on a small scale that appeals to you, this is the exhibit youve been waiting for.
Jerry Raynor
shows.
By showing larger works also, area persons who know best her smaller pieces will have an opportunity to see less familiar works.
Gregory Kosteck Scores Another Award Winner
Some of the miniatures are mounted in plexiglass boxes that can be used either to stand or to hang on the wall. Miss Marlowe. . .a page from a poem illustrated by Willie Marlow above; and below, a small symbolic painting on a plexiglass box.
is also showing a small bound book containing a poem. Demons of Lace and Love, illustrated with black and white drawings. These are fragile in concept but bold in execution drawings that bring to mind both Beardsley and Ed Reep. This limited edition book is a Dogwood Press publication issued in 1969 in Seattle. Washington.
Dr. Gregory Kosteck, Com-poser-in-Residence of the East Carolina University School of Music, has been awarded the second prize in the international composition competition held in Liege, Belgium. The winning work. String Quartet No. 4, was composed on the East Carolina University campus in 1971 and received its premier performance in New York Qty in May 1972 by the Concord St^g (^artet.
The international award includes a silver medal from the Belgium government in addition
to a substantial honorarium. Dr. Kosteck will travel to the Beligum Embassy in Washington. D.C. for an awards ceremony and reception in late October.
Other awards granted his music over the past seven years he has been composing at East Carolina include the Spoleto Festival Award of Italy in 1965 the Queen Elizabeth of Belgium Silver Medal in 1969, and prizes from the American Guild of Organists and Delius Foundation.
The current euphemism used in describing a poet Mio it critically sound but not generally known is that he is a poet to watch. Ron Bayes is not a poet to watch.He is a poet to read.
No longer merely full of |t)mi8e, his is a time tern-pered,mature voice, wanting only now to be broadcast.
His art is a subtle one. Bayes at no time forces emotion upon the reader, nor is he ever surprising. His poetry, is straight' forward to the point of deception, in effect not unlike any one of Mozarts later String Quartete.
Bayes is original in the sense that W. D. &iodgraSS of Yyor Wonters is original: he shares their ability to juxtapose abstract words with concrete images (not that this ability in Itself constitutes originality: it is one facet only in'^d^ whole, albeit an uncommonly brilliant one), to impress vividl^^^ the soul in terms associated with the mind. |
Although the expression of his thoughts is original, then, those thoughts themselves are not always so. Several of the more successful poems in this collection, in fact, have roots in other mens heads. Voices for Grandfathers Memory is thematically evocative of Dylan Thomas; Palm Sunday, 1965 suggests Tom McAfee, and National Poetry Day: 1965 has something of W. H. Auden hidden away. There are other examples as well. Still, the fact that Bayes can be mentioned in this company and described in its terms is no small compliment to the man. And certainly he deserves it.
He speaks with premeditated cruelty of and to an academic community which finds its purpose if not its salvation in we^end cocktail parties a ommunity with which he is apparently intimately familiar. One poem especially transcends mere satire or burlesque and becomes an abtruse con-^ demnation: a private condemnation which is not to be and can not be well appreciated, even understood, by a reader not closely acquainted with the early poetry of Eliot ; perhaps, too, a snub at those who are not is implied. Again, subtlety abounds.
There is, to be sure, a liberal sampling of dead weight among the jewels of this collection. Ten Constructions oi Japanese origin, for example, fail. They fail more perhaps because of cultural shock than language dissimilarity, but they^^Tail nonetheless. Several lyrics are quite obviously uninspired.
These aside, THE CASKETMAKER is a worthwhile book of poems. Its author is a poet who deserves more reputation
than he has. McReynelds
(Editor's Note: McReynolds is a poet and Associate Professor, Department of English, ECU).
Book NewsYoung Lady Makes Good Use of Fine Crafts
From Sheppard Mamorial Library
By CYNTHIA TIMM The making of the President in a genelogical sense is described by Edwin P. Hoyt in THE NIXONS: AN AMERICAN FAMILY. Twothirds of the book is devoted to the Nixon and Nilhous family forbears: James Nixon, an Irish immigrant and slaveholder, his son George who fought in the American Revolution, and George III, who died in the Battle of Gettysburg; on the Milhous side of the family, a long line of Quakers, from Thomas to the Presidents mother Hannah. The remainder of the book concentrates on Richard Nixon himself: his early schooling, his work in the family store, his education at Duke and his beginning law practice, his service in the Navy, and his politipal career up to the present relating Nixons accomplishments to his heritage. An interesting account of a family whose generations have helped to build this country.
Harold Krents, who inspired the Broadway play and film BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE, tells the story of his life in TO RACE THE WIND. Totally blind from the age of eight, Krents refused to he held back by his disabiUty. He played football, became student body president in high school, graduated from Harvard and Harvard Law School, became a member of the Bar in New York, and is now studying at Oxford. In spite of his courage and determination, Krents constantly had to face loneliness, frustration, and humiliation. A funny, touching, inspiring storyof a young man who haK>ens to be blind.
The secret romance of Kahlil Gibran, author of THE PROPHET, and Mary Haskell, an American schoolteacher, is revealed for the first time in BELOVED PROPHET, a collection of letters and journal itriess edited by Virginia Hilu. When Gibran met Mary Haskell in Boston, he was a struggling young artist and she was headmistress of a girls school. Through the years Mary encouraged him, tau|^t him English, gave him fmancial support, and helped him in his writing. Although Gibran and Mary HaskeU never married, there is no doubt of their gres^ devotion to each other. Gibran wrote: The most wonderful thing. Mary, is that you and I are always walking together, hand in hand, in a strangely beautiful world, unknown to other people. The numerous letters and journals of the two lovers were only recently discovered in the library of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU , to which Mary HaskeU gave her papers. A moving story which provides a new insight into Gibran and his work.
Although Vincent van Gqgh never kept 8 true diary, he recorded his thoughts and feelings in letters to his parents, his brother Theo, and his friends. These letters contain philosophical observations and reflect van Gogh's joys as wdl as his kndiness and despair. VAN GOGHS DIARY, edited by Jan Hulsher, an authority on the artist, contains excerpts from the .letters accompanied by van Gogh's painting and sketches of the same period. All we cando is let our paintings speak, said van Gogh, but he did not know that some day his literary as well as his artistic talents would be revealed.
Shes not only an exceptionally attractive young lady, but is also a splendid example of imaginative young people today who combine fine crafts with fashion in personal attire.
With a name that lends itself to a musical setting. Miss Davida BagateUe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bagatelle of Kinston, is a junior at East Carolina University majoring in special education.
The dark haired, slender student explained the origin of the hand crafted items she was wearing the day she was photographed while shopping in the Georgetown Shopping Center downtown.
Sara Womack of Greensboro designed and embroidered the flowers on my bluejeans, she said. The colorful motif of full flowers, buds, leaves and tendrils form a multicolor floral landscape on the seat of a pair of standard bluejeans.
A wide embossed leather belt, she explained, is the work of two craftsmen. Tray and Norma, also of Greensboro. I cant at the moment recall their last names, she smiles, but the belt was hand-tooled by them.
She mentioned that the knitted midriff halter she wore is not, so far as I know, hand made. Its a gift from my father.
On her left arm a silver ornament of the type Cleopatra may have worn centuries agoa twining silver serpent, is Mexican Jewelry, Miss Bagatelle said.
On the fingers of one hand Miss Bagatelle wears three stunning rings, aU hand-crafted.
This my mother got from New York 30 years ago, she indicated the silver ring on her index finger. The design is of two hands clasped in friendship. A flat silver circular ring reflecting a design similar to the arm bracelet is also from Mexico. The tiny ring on her little finger, set with a turquoise stone. Miss Bagatelle noted, is
a gift.
With more young women (and young men as well) today turning to finely crafted ornaments and accessories for their personal adornment, theres every reason to believe that a ren-naissance in fine crafts in America is becoming more than just a hoped for occurrence.
- And Miss Bagatelle is ample proof that the use of handcrafted ornaments and accessories can be a very real example of beauty enhancing beauty.
Jerry Raynor
.. .floral pattern on blue jeans, a tooled leather belt for her personal use.
and silver rings, selected by Miss Davida Bagatelle
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RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott has presented a special Outstan^g Handicapped Citizen citation to Mike Smith of Raleigh, who is gaining attention as an artist.
The award was presented in front of the state Administration Building Monday.
Smith, who has beep confined to a wheelchair since 1965 when he was injured in a water skiing accident, said that he doem't consider himself an example for handicapped persons, ^but rather an example to normal peopele that the handicapped have equal rights and abilities to make lives for ourselves.
a sketch pad. Uickily I found I had some talent.
He hasnt had any formal art training.
I have a flafar to recreate what I see, he said. His main subject is waterfoWl done oils.
in
AILEY JOINS CITY CENTEIR
A 1964 graduate of Broughton High School, Smith has worked on the (jovemors Study Committee to Hire the Handicapped, youth groups and a legislative committee to eliminate ardiitectural barriers for the handicapped.
The Oiristmas after the accident, Smith said in a tMephpne interview before the presentation^ a neighbor taought tnesome charcoal and
NEW YORK (AP) - The Alvin Alley AmMican Dance Theater will become a {Mnmanent constituent of the City Center of Music and Drama.
For several gea^smis, the com-Iny has given seasms at the aty Center. The company's name will be changed to Alvin Alley City Center Dance The- ater. Its relatimiship to the City Onter will be that of a partner.
Plans now are for the company to present a fall season at the City CfentCT, starting Nov. 14.
Other City Center constituents arc New York City Opera Mid New York City Ballet, which perform at the New York State Theater, and City Center Joffrey Ballet, City Center Young f^eoples Theater and City Center Cinematheque.
Photographs by a Ft. Bragg dentist, T. M. Old, wUl be featured in the second art exhibit at Methodist College. A reception open to the public will honor the artist from 3:00 till 5:00 p.m. today.
Some 50 photogra^s of diverse subjefet matter comprise the show. Most were taken within the last year in various cities and" countrysides throughout the United SUtes and Europe. Included are interpretations of objects and images from the real to parareal to abstract, and candid shots of people, according to the photographer.
Old is a Stillwater, Minn., native. He holds a degree from Hamline University and was graduated'from the University of Minnesota School of Den-tristry in 1971. He is a dentist at the Rohde Clinic of Womack Army Hospital at Ft. Bragg, N.C.
Eidiibit hours are 9:00 a.m. till 5:00 p.m., weekdays through Oct. 13# tin the Reeved Auditoi^um lobby at Methodist Collie.
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John Mclver of Evansville, Indiana will have a vignette exhibition opening today in Gallery 501 of The Mint Museum of Art. The public is invited to attend the opening of Mr. Mclvers show from 2 to 5 p.m. The Slow will remain on view through October 29.
There will be approximately twenty paintings cm display. Mr. Mclver works primarily in watercolor and acrylics. His watercolors are rendered in a tradition and realistic manner while his acrylics are more experimental and abstract.
Mclver relies entirely on his imagination, stating that everything that he sees has an influence on him. John has this to say about his work: Im less interested in technique than getting just enough down on paper to start a reacftion in the viewer. It is the subtle statement that interests me more than one too complete^whether it be a
depiction of mood or the use of subject matter as symbols to express feelings. Paintings can be read at face value or can be seen as something more.
A member of the Anyprican Watercolor Society, Mclver is a self-taught and self-employed painter. He has been included in exhibitions throughout the
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Rvnn&DanM Boon* of Stakes ^Retired Methodist Minister Serves Three Churches
^T*xt and Photograph By Jorry Raynor
STOKES - Dmid BoOfte. not the frontiersmen of lefendary fame, but a Pitt Cottttty Methodist minister, expresses an opinion thstM e are to the age of the Holy Spirit. It is an age in which he sees fresh hope tor a vital new ai^nroadi to the basics of Christianity.
This comes, as he points out; At a time when there is a cricial shortage of ministers, not only in the Methodist Church, but in all the major Protestant churches."
The Rev. Daniel Bocxie of Stokes still activdy serves three small rural churches fve yeara after he has beoi iriaced on the retired list.
Tm not an exceptional case, he remarked. Because of the shortage of ministers, the churdies are using everyone they possibly can find. This, however, is a development of recent years,
Back 40 years ago this was not the case. In fact!
Rev. Boone related, seminary graduates when applying for a church were
PARMELE METHODIST CHURCH .... one of three Methodist churches served by Rev. Borae. Parmele is a village in Martfai County.
Bob's TV a Ai
taken into conference and asked if they could manage to sUy in school another year.
Now we get ministers anywhere we can. One way is to take promising lay preachers, send them to summer sdiool at Didte and then ordain them. Weve ordained lots of men already practicing in the ministry, he said.
Causes
Asked about the cause or causes underlying the current shortage of ministers. Rev. Boone replied that; Many causes have contributed to this situation. Two important ones are that we have overemphasized the social gospel and have overorganized our churches to the extent that we have neglected to cultivate the spiritual powers of the church.
At the same time!' Rev. Boone observed, theres really no way to campaign for young men to enter the ministry. Its still basically the question of a person being pulled by a spiritual power, a desire to become a minister. Without this, a person can - only be a lecturer.'
Spiritual Power
Several times the minister, who has served a number of Piedmont and Eastern North Carolina Methodist Churches during 30 years active ministry and five years of retired service, spoke about the undercurrent of spiritual power moving out into society.
This undercurrent is taking form in many ways, he 4eclared. Our churches, and those of all the major Protestant denominations are losing members to independent groups, or more properiy, youd call them sects.
He told about instances of attending The Way House in
Greenville, independent gatherings in homes in Williamston, and luncheon meetings of business gospel groups.
1 dont personaUy agree with everything they say, by any means, Rev. Boone said. However, they are attempting to get away from over-mganisation, back to the basics of Christianity. There are good reascms these little sects have such appeal.
You would be surprised, he continued, how many pec^e are involved in these little groups. Its an inter-dK)minational movemmt. And this is not just a regional or national movement, its world-wide, wherever Christianity exists.
Although he acknowledged that some of the sects may be going to extremes in a few instances, the retired minister said in his opinion this generally rwas not true.
These people, he remarked, are part of'this undercurrent of spiritual power that the major churches are simply not advocating. It is not an intellectual choice, but a spiritual choice. Weve still got to deal with the Holy Spirit. Its time for the churches to bring their realities up to date.
Attempting to define the Holy Spirit in the briefest, simplest terms. Rev. Boone says that for him it means essentially that spirit in the heart of man that enables man to love and comfort other human beings in need of this; in short, things man is able to do that God does.
Other Changes
Speaking about other changes within the Methodist Church in the last three decades. Rev. Boone commented; For one thing, today the congr^ations know
what theyre doing when it cmnea to diurdi flnances. In my early years of ministry, 1 was in effect the chinrch treasurer and had tp keep ail the records.
Nbw, he added, the membership is ^so much mtme informed about the workings of their churches.
Another thing Rev. Bootie mentioned is that parsonages ^ukI salaries today are far b^ter than at the time I began my ministry.
Fmr example, an ordained minister in the Methodist Church, married and with me diild, whether or not imiversity trained, begins at $7,200 plus hospitalization and insurance.
This, he notes, is somewhat m contrast to a three month poriod in 1042-43 when I was paid a total of $90.
A native of Northampton County, Rev. Boone is a descendant of ministers. My great-grandfather Boone was a Methodist minister, and my great-grandfather Copeland a Quaker minister and school master, Rev. Boone said.
The Boone Name
Naturally, the question of his well-known name came up. We like to think were direct descmdants of Daniel Boone. But this has never been established, Rev. Boone explained. As you know, until fairly recently years the name Daniel Boone was not as well known as it is today. In his time, records were not kept as accurately as today.
The decision to name me Daniel came from my grandfather. As I was the first grandchild in a family of ten brothers and sisters, he said Id be like Daniel in the den of lions with so many uncles and aunts.
The name Boone, according to old records, derives from the original French name of De Buun, Rev. Boone remarked. They were Frendi Hiigenots ci Normandy du> left FYance under persecution. The earliest reconto in England is in Lmdon in 1621. The name was changed to Boon, with the fnal e added at a later date.
After graduation from Suffolk, Virginia high school. Rev. Boone received the A.B. degree at Elon College before graduating from the Duke School of Religiom
Years of Mhhstry
In 1937 he began his ministry and between then and his retirement 30 years later he has served Methodist Churches in Walstonburg and Bell Arthur, a two church charge in Greene and Pitt County; in Littleton, Fayetteville, Pink Hill, Pinetops, Moncure, Norman, West End (near Southern Pines), and Halifax..
Another early charge was the Robersonville one in Martin County that included five small churches Robersonville, Parmele, Hamilton, Vernon (near Williamston) and Stokes in Pitt County. That was during the period from 1938-1942. BasicaUy, the charge he now serves, that of Stokes, is the Robersonville charge modified. Now he has t^rw instead of five churches Stokes, Parmele and Vernon.
These are three fairly old churches, Rev, Boone commented. All of them are more than 75 years old. Each has about 50 active members.
It was in the early years of his ministry that he met Ruth Cullipher, a member of Vernon Church, located west of Williamston on the old Wild Cat Road.
It was to Beaufort County that I feU in love with Ruth, he smiled. We were visiting a tulip farm near Pantego when I realized she was the one. Naturally, he added, someone who taiew us saw us wandering hand in hand among the tulips and promptly aired that fact about. The minister disclaimed that his wife having a well known BiWcal name had anything to do widr his choice.
The Boones have four children two sons, two daughters. The oldest son
and daufditer are married with one cWld each. So Rev.
.and Mrs. Boone are grandparents on two counts. Daniel C. Boone (hbC junior), the first born, is a salesman living in Charlotte. The oldest
daughter, Mrs. Patricia Britt, a housewife wlio also delivers newspapers, lives in Hamlet. Mary Elizabeth, an art major graduate'^of East
-Carolina University, teaches art at Rose High School; and the youngest, James, is a senior at North Pitt High School.
DANIEL BOONE retired Methodist minister,
five years after retirement is still active in the ministry, serving three small rural churches.
(tonce Confaef '72 Bob's TV B Appliance Contact '72 Bob's TV S Appllanee Contact '72 Bob's TV B Appllaneo Contad 72 Bob's TV S Appllanco
BobAppI
And'Whirlpool
STOP
AT THE PITT COUNTY FAIR
BOOTH NO. 2 (South Side)
ALL NEXT WEEK
)
Bobs TV & AppBonce
STQP
MAIN EXHIBITION BLDG.
RCA Television has come a long way since 1947. To dramatize how far, were celebrating RCA's 25 years of TV leadership with special values on AccuColor TV.
RCA
Ki-vyo
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BOBS WARRANTY
Two-year picture tube warranty, one year on alt ports, one year (not 90 days) FREE service on all coldr sets.
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WIN A WHOLE PIG!
Also Register For A
FID NHIHPOOL BBHNASNER OR RCA 14 COIOI TV!
RULES FOR DRAWING
1) Drawina to be held Saturday, Oct. 7, at 10 p.m. at booth No. 2 In fairgrounds.
2) You do not have to be present to win.
3) Only one entry per person per day.90 DAYS SAME AS CASH CONVENIENT TERMS OR USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE!BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE
1C8 f 2nd St Ayde-: N.C
Ca* Froo From Greenville
746-3455BUY FROM SOMEONE WHO CARES BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE!
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SPORT SHIRTSIKNITSI PlIAID FLANNELSI
Bo^s Loii^ Sleeve Srn^s
Sport shirts with newest fashion details, high style knits, warm cotton flannel plaids. All with long sleeves in fall colors and patterns. Sizes 8 to 18.
JUNIOR BOYS 2 PIECE
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Cotton Corduroy Parkas with Quilt Linings
Dacr^ PolyesterrCottons with Quilt Linings
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AND HER FRIENDS
We So/d Thousands Last Christmas tor 2.88
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topper doll outfits to fit
DAWN AND HER FRIENDS
Imported from Italy!
10 FRONT PEDAL
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07
Complete with training wheels. High rise handle bars, sissy bar and big banana seat. Rubber tires (in mfrs orig carton)
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREEKVail^ N.C
Rev. Billy Graham: 5 Rules I Lay Down For My Children
A-.'
V -if
''-M's
Quiz: What's Your Attitude" and How Do You Show It?
ij
Hearty^ Quick Dishes To Make in Your Pressure Cooker
Joan Weston:
GfriUke You
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FOR GEORGE MEANY ofiheAFL^lO How come you and the AFLGIO ExecuHoe CouncU decided not to tupport any FretidenM candidate iki$ year? Aren^t you detertmg tw
Democratic party?--G.V*yRenoehay Wh*
To put our political philosophy quite simply, the Ame^ can labor movement is not tSed to any pdKClou party. Were
not tfie prtmerty of any political party, nor do we daim to own, in wh(dc or in part, any TOlitk^ party. In Ae ^ vAen the AFL^IO endorsed a ftesidontid eadoraement leflected a strong consensus witl^ the labor movement But it s quite obvious tfiat there is no oonsensm uTL.i. frMonben tfaroucih-
moveumu. ui. --------v ,
this year. What we get from individual membm throughout ttie country is a negative response. A cmrtain porti^of our members are against one amdidate or anomor. They dont come up in favor, but they are against.
FOR lOVlS FATBICK GRAY HI, Acttng Director, FBI Now the Bureau has relaxed its nile on iemale FBI agents, are you actively recruiting women as Special Agents?--Carol Brown, Logan, Utah Yes, and we have received appronmatdiy 30 applications. Of those, 11 have passed our initial procesmg. At present two women have passed our entrant requirement and are Spepal Agents, rccdving their training at Ac FBI Academy in ^j|uantiop, Va._________
FOR ERNEST BORGNINE
What is the biggest professional mistake yonve ever made in yonr Hfe?-B. Adams, Winona, Minn.
I was offered either a strai^ salary or a percenta^ of the pr<^ for Willard. I ezerdsed my usual &ie business judgment and took the salary! I thought "Whoever would
jlAvayaovas^ j - --^--9 ----
want to see a cast of ratsr Well, the picture grossed so much
Aat if I had taken a percentage, my cut would have been well over a million doiWs!
FOR SEN. MARGARET CHASE SMITH of Maine What do you Aink of having a mandatory retirement for members of Congress?-Mis. Dale Snyder, Bethany,
retirement age for members selv vote when to retire oAor reason.
FOR GARY FLAYER, professional golfer I noted Aat Ac week after yon won the 1972 PGA, you didnt do wen in a lesser toumament Why?-L R. Rogers, Niagara Falls, N.T.
Winning a big one takes as much out of roe as playing in 12 regular tournaments. I was so tired after the PGA touma-
ment I stayed in bed most of the fonowing Monday. Ind^
if I lived in the United States aH year round, and didnt have sudi a ti^t sdiedule, I woidd have taken that n^ week off.
FOR TAYLOR CALDWELL, author
Pve heard Aat youve written a book on ESP. True?
R. L. Nascm, Austin, Texas
The book is by Jess Steam. He suggested Aat I be hypnotized by a psychiatrist-hypnotist, Frank Revessey, and be regrmsed to past Uves, ten would tidce t^ and write up Ae bool?. I scoffed at Ae idea but was curious. I didnt hear Ae tapes, but when I read the maauacxipt, I
was astourided. It seems I was speaking in aricient hmgui^
by a sdbolar. -But Fm stm a
Aat had to be interpreted by dceptic, and I said so in Jesss bo^
FOR LVCILLE BALL
Now Aat Lucie is married, and Desi, Jr., moved out of Ae bouse, dont you ever get hm^ for Asm?R. F., Van Nuys, CaBL
1 see more of them now than before. In fact, Desi, Jr., moved back into the house just before he went to Japan to make a film.
FOR NEELE ADAMS (MRS. STEVE MeQVEEN)
1 read that you are going back to work as an actress. Is lA you are divorced from Steve BfcQueen?
R. F., Alhambra, Cahf*
We are not divoroed-we are smMurated. And we are still Ae best of friends. But it is true Hat I went back to work.
because as long as Steve and 1 were togeAer 1 didnt want to Ae time away from him and Ae children. But now Aat were separated, I feel I can grt backhand starting by doing a film wiA Burt Reynolds (TW) wasnt a bad way todo it _
FOR PERRY COMO
1 read in Familt Wesklt that you didnt know if you would ever perform again. Can you?-P. G. D., l/>gensport, Ind.
I went to Ae Hilton Hotel in Las Vegas last surmner, and
to Harrahs Club in Reno. It was painful at first, and 1 todc
I tfod Ahi
about 40 pls a day to keep going.! tied this in to nji ^
to Ae audience. I told them I took so many pills fd never get pregnant I had to wear a support on nw leg when I was onstage, but I even managed a couple of Ainoe steps.
FORCARROLL OCONNOR of TV*s"AU in the Fam%"
Because of Archies booted remarks, do yon ever have anv being by someooe in Ae studio auAence?
-Richrd J. Bard, New York, N.Y.
iear o
Not at an. As a matter of fact people everywhere are extremdy courteous. They realize I am 01^ playing a diaractar.i
Oolotorl.ltTZ TlwNw
UKBIAiiD . PAViDOW, Ckstnasa MORTON FRANK, PtecMtal aaO PiriMWMr
OONMJ) M. HIMVOI, V>.. Admrtising DUector
Asmc. Advertising Mgr.: Rotort A ChrisNaa;
PubHsher Relalloiie: Rotofi a Ganwy and Ua ab.yPa and Co<^>imidon: Robert M. Meilell, Iboaw iLOWk Managers Asst loMllalier, leeapb ft AiMiirBag
llesripapit^aetvloee: Promcttan. Hebert sabir; btorchmdieing,
Dietifbuiion Muieger: UutoUrela TranefrortaUon CoovdbiaAon
MORT PSISKV, V.P., Editor in Chief RCVNOUM DogON, Managing Editor RICHARD VALOATI, Art Otiector
Women's Editon MtALVM amivava
Food Editor: MAMLyN nmmn
Atsodaio Editors; Aadsiy ARea, Josa Hearicbeea,Hailmdea;
Pair A OnealilMW, West Coast Art: HsisullaaMeiik Layout;
OHoria Rrtsr, Pictufas ^
Production:__________
lels May^ Managar; M ilaliaadler.Coordimttor
Director
Director;
10022
Cover Photo by John Jagee
You ere invited to mail your quaetiona or commenie abotrt any ^ WrttatoSarvIca Editor. Family WaaWy. 641 Uxinglon Avanua, Haw York. N.Y. 10022
mm
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
> ! J *
.....
Elasediat
hectic pace
After a hectic day of shopping, its nice to just kick off your shoes and collapse on the first handy chair. Clearance sales and bargain basements can,, really wear you out. But at least you didn't have"to worry about your monthly period. You use Tampax tampons.
Softly compressed Tampax tampons give you dependable, internal sanitary protection. No matter how much rushing around you do. there's no worry about chafing, odor or discomfort. And with three absorbency-sizes to choose fromRegular. Super and Junioryou can be sure one will be just right for you.
Tampax tampons give you comfortable protection, whether you're on the go or just taking it easy.
Our Mrfy iiiiwMt I prolMtfas you.
miiary
l0 OWtY TMIfM llieOllfWMTKO, milW,
At a parent of five duklren (three grown ami married), I have tried ^ ^ to teach our children (akmg with my wife Ruth, udio it a better teacher than 1) the rudimento of living.
If I were to litt thoae thingt we have tried to teach them 1 wouM wt the foK
lowing five at the top of the lift.
UmflioDiilmiico
Wrong
1 wat interetledto hear one of our
leading wriiert tay on televitioo that for
years she thoufhl human nature wat batically gocxi and only itoenwiooment wat bad. But the stated the lias finally concluded that human nature it evil.
The Bible teachet that there are evil tendendet inherent in each of ut, and that life it a ttruggle againtt fiieae forces. That it why my duldren had to be taught to do ri^t They did wrong instinctively. None of my diildren had to learn how to get angry, to be tdf-oentered, or even to tell a faltdiood. All children do thcK thingt naturally, witii-out training.
In Mark TWain*s Huckleberry Finn, we find Huck saying: Well then, whats the use of learning to do right when its troublesome to do right, and it^aint no trouble at all to do wrong. ' '
Some of our modem dhOdren insist on doing their own thing, but fiiats what got Adam in trou^ back in the (harden of Eden-doing his own thing! Children have to kara that they are not the center of the univerm-that there are rules for living, just as therearerulet for Ping-Pong or bowlihg-and that the game of life, like other games, is no game at all without rules.
LMmTM
Honesty Is Rewarding
The old saying goes, Honesty to the best policy. But it it mote than a policy that may be just an expediency. Honesty is a rewarding practice in peace of mind and heart, and it is often more difficult to be honest than to be dishonest
A child, like an adult, n inclined to follow the line of least resistance. Lying, theft and cheating are attempts to find the easiett way out of a situation. Teach your children that life isnt easy
-that it is a struggle, a conflict, and that it takesmore strength of character to do rig^tthan wrong.
Teach your^phildren that honesty is akin to happiness and that a good conscience is a valuable possession. Dont overload your teaching with Dont do this, and Dont do tiiat, but make it positive^ like the Bible, which says: ^is do and thou shalt live.
LbmhTM
SuftoringlsaMofLliB
It is natural for immature people, both diildrai and aduhs, to run from
ana
llie 5 Basies
CMUren
HadtoLeam
Anna, umvilMfc), AMldln and Nad.
1 have a sneaking suspicion that the free-living, unbathed, undisciplined hordes of young people who wander aimlessly across the land have missed the blessing of loving, concerned discipline in their early years. __
y^iff^iringi wmrk and responsibility. How many children mow the lawn, wash the dishes or tidy up their rooms-without being told?
Teach your child that life is not a mere parade of pleasure, good nm and having funbut that suffering, in-convenience and hardship are part and
parcel of a normal life. Then he will not
be bewikleied when he stubs his toe, breaks his arm or even suffers from a
serious disease. It is right to protect our
children from'harm and injury, but they should know that life on this 8 hazardous and that difficulties are made to be used, surmounted and triumphed over.
UwmTlwt SglMtclplInt Is Good TWng
^ Until children are able to discipline themselves, they will need some outside discipline. A criminal, basically, is a person who never matures, and that is why he must be disciplined by judges, juries, the courts, and even imprisonment. This is also one of the reasons 1 believe hi BiWicid judgment, for there are some people who never mature, never repent, and never destre change and improvnnent in their natures. If we dont discipline ouiwdves, someone else must discipline us.
In a childs growing years parents must take the responsibility of disci
pline. It is said that Diogenes struck the father when the son swore. And in early American days parents were sometimes flogged when thdlr diildien became a nutsanoe in the neighborhood.
The BiWe says, He that spaieth the rod hateth his son (Proverbs 13:24),
1 have a sneaking suspicion that the freeJiving, unbathed, undischplmcd hordes of young people who wander aimlessly across the land have mi^ the blessing of loving, concerned discipline in their early years.
LMmThat Tlwro It R God In Hmvwi
This is not difficult to do because children instinctively are believers.
1 heard about a school that had a notice on its buttetin board that read: In case of an atomic attack the Supreme Ckwrt ruling on prayer will be tcm]^ rarily discontinued. But such a notice is teidly unnecessary because it is natural forchildien to pray and to bdieye
in God. No court ruling can cbange this.
By teadiingf your chfidien to believe in God, parents must give evideoce
that they themselves believe in Him too.
1 was reading the Scripture and doing a little commentary adien nly five-year-old son interrupled with, Daddy, you said we were going to have prayers.
When ate you going to stop talking and
start prayingr Many parents talk too much about God, but talk fo Hkn loo little.
Taking your children to churdb futile unless you go with them. Reading the Bible is useless unless you as parents practice the precepto therein before your children. The best way to teach Is by example, and children see what you believe better ttian wmm
they hear what you say. GU
4B FAMILY WEEKLY, Oetobwt.ian
'te:
ami*. -
>- r ..
?^'.L.vU,'' ,'^-
Mt04 OHDCOUMSi MIII'cmh
66'
Whatlsa
Away from the wheeling warfare of Roller Derby, Joan Weston
haidly seems capable of ded-
mating an o(^>osmg team of woman skaters with brutal hip, kg and shoulder blocks. As she sits quietly in hw dressing room in New Yorks Ma<^ son Square Garden, she is dremcd in a navy blazer that she wears over a white pkated mini-skirt Her hah, rU wet fran a post-game shower, is tied back with a pink ribbon into a ponytail, and she looks like an athktk,
sUghUy older Candkc Bergen. But her
laugh is more like Phyllis Dilkrs as she ribs her teammates and they rib
her back.
In startling contrast to her girlish appearance, die is tending a purplish wound on her forearm, the souvenir of a block that sent her into and over a rail, off the banked track and onto the Gardens concrete ght feet below. There she isJoan Weston, the femak supMstar of Rdkr Derby, 37 years old, five-feet-ten-inches tall, an 18-year veteran of the rolkr-skating wars. Rough and tou^ <m the track, she also quotes Sigmund Fimid, reads Boswell and is president of toe Democratic Club of San Leandro, Calif.
Born in Huntington Park, Calif., Joan Weston was raised by her grandparents, E. J. and Olive Edwards, after her parents, Evelyn and G^ Weston, were divorced during her in-fancy. She recalls that her father was **a beautiful man. He resembled Clark
Gabk. 1 adored him. 1 guess m ne>er
forget the one summer 1 spent with him before he was kiBed in a car crash. I resented my mother. I thought she was responsibk for their troubles. Actually, I never' knew my mother
when I was a child. I never wanted to.
She Uved one place and 1 lived another. My grandpatenti were of pioneer stock. They owned a gas statkm and restaurant and worked at boto six
days a week. My grandfatoer was toe towns soft touch. Always good for a coupk of bucks. Grandmother pretended to be the stmn one. She was just under five feet tall, but when she talked you listmed.
never had a chance to run wild. It was Grandfiithefs wish that I be a St Marys girl and so I was. I loved it and if 1 hadnt been more anxious
to be on the varsity, I mqihf have been an excellent student But my head was
always in a doikMtoer a cloud of dust at home plate or at the scrimmage line. I thought seriously then of being a trick horseback rider, a carryover from my days of envying Dak Evans and her hold on Trigger and Roy Rogers. That made Grandma itchy. When 1 decided later that I wanted to be a nun. she nearly had kittens. She threatened to take me out of school. We were not Catholics, you see. Next I decided 1 would be a g^t slugging first baseman with a girls softball team. That seemed afanom noimal to Gran, so she let me fday in
RwiiMl Wslch, llw "Kmm* CNy BonbM": SkJitorAr Tough, Brt All WomwiAr Tough
" What does ^Raquel Wdch, star of the Roller Derby film Kansas City Bomb^,** fiwnk of women skaters? *The RoUer Games are a microcosm of this country, the kind of toing we create. I took all my own falls. I broke my ri^t wrkt.... I had a spasm in my shoulder musck. 1 had my Up split open.
The motivation of the skater 1 play
is to make a buck.... Theres a futility in what she does. The shape of the track is her life, round and round, gmng noatoere. Most ci tiie skaters suffer from toe same image I do. Theyre on skates, theyre on a ra^pd track.'^Most peopk tfend to think of them as Amazons....
The is almost show business, its a carnival atmosphere, but I can underand its popularity. The skaters are tough, but 1 think idl women are tough. Skating is a batchy, sweaty, funky life. But 1 enjoyed it^
f FAMILY WEEKLY. OctolMr 1.1f72
f
By AluElmrt
Monty isnt where its realiy at; money isnt why you work for stardom continiMNisly, even when you aiready have tt. Do you know what if s Nke to Im abie to bring 20,000people to their feet-4o make them hate or iove you? Thafs where if sat Powerr
the San Gabriel Valley Gills' Softball League. Two yean later, when I was 16, I was offer^ a contract to turn pro. But I had just seen my first Roller Derby and I was already hooked."
But Joan found she herself wasnt quite prepared for Roller Derby. The Iwguage terrified me and when I learned what the words meant and that many of the skaten bd>eved actions spoke louder than words, 1 nearly quit It was a far cry from St. Marys. In retrospect, it seems funny, but it wasnt when it was happening. 1 wanted to skate-wnnied to compete, but 1 was aftaid of what looked to me like Peyton Place on roller skates. I had been so sheltered. 1 finally decided to call my mother. She had worked as a waitress all her life at truc^ stops and she knew all the words. She had heard all the stories. She didnt laugh at her dummy daughter. She just said, 'Joanie, Dmby people arent any different from any other people in this world. Pecle and sex are like franks and beans. They go together.>
"My mother has never liked the idea of my being in Roller Derby, but only because of its roughness. She has never seen me skate and wont It terrifies her. My grandmother came only once. Needless to say she didnt rush off to start a ftui dub for her granddaughter.
"But I guess 1 really loved it from the start-even after my auspicious debut 1 stumbled and fell in front of nine skaters-and every one of them fell over me. Was I clumsy! But the spe<^... the sense of freedom when youre skating at 30 mites an hour... the game itsdfall had me hooked. The violence never attracted me. 1 always hoped my skating rather fiian my fists would do the talking. Itliasnt always worked out that way and that embarrmes me. Tve had my share of fights-even won most of them. But in the winning Tve always felt like a loser. Unless Tm kidding myself,. I dont think hos^ity is my bag. With some of the newer kids it is. They fight skaters, management, fans, everything. Theyre angry. I think they reflect th rnood the tirnes. Yet, when it cotnes to fighting for a cause^like
equal pay for female skaters-they chicken out. 1 earn about $30,000 a year now. If I were a man. Id be earning dose to $50,000. It isnt fair."
Joan Weston is sin^e and doesnt seem unhappy about it
"I was engaged when I was 20... to a teammate. He was tafl, dark and absdutely gorgeous. The publidty department had a fidd day, Made'for each other, they said. It took us 10 months to find fiiat we werent Since then, there have been two disastrous engagements. One man even demanded that 1 stop skating, whidi 1 refused to do. 1 dont think Ill ever marry.
"Do 1 have regrets? Yes. But and this is a big but in my life, I do have stardom and that cant be minimized. Anyone who tries to minimije it doesnt have it Mdiiey is one of its joys. But money isnt where its really at; money isnt why you work for stardom continuously, even when you already have it. Stardom is recognition, approval, power. Do you know what its like to be able to Mng 20,000 people to ffidr feet-to make tlm hate or love you? Thats vdiere its at Power!
"Im nearly 40 and Tm in great shape and can still outricate most kids half my age. But I bruise a litde eaner eadi year and take a little longer to heal. I dont plan to retire, even thou^ within four years, thanlu to sound investments, m never have to work again. But what would I do? I could finish college and get my teaching license, but the truth is 1 want to stay with Derby. I would miss the crazy life. I belong here. Im part of grow ing heritagepart of a family, 150 maniacs all.
"Pd like to train skaters and work with the new kids. But 1 wouldnt coach. Thafs a mans job. I can hear the screams ftom Gk^a Steinon and coB^any now. Sony about that, but I still believe certain rotes should be played by men, odiers by women. Im willing to let a man be my coach. And if he wants to view me as a sex object, I wcmt cmnplain. I meanif a man wants to dunk-Tm- Raquel Welch, thafs not gomg to upset mt. 1 may have taken a lot of spills in n my career, but pundiy Fm not. mi
---
rotea. Only a hmm alwaM beamcfc, mt Ir frama wrtaktag havoc, she powaia har wtef
tetoppliolo,harMg
aCMcagotracfc.
MMILY WEEKLY. Ooloter 1.1S72
YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO TRY THIS NEW PIPEI
So diftarent that iPt pMtmtd by Uw
united states qovernrieiit
immai-birmysoi
This top grado London modo briar IneotporalM a oonoaHooal bNOimon IW
contradlctaararyldaayouya ar had about pipa amoUng. H
coinplotoly oHminalaa braakhig-
ia Tara, ohidga, bHo, wd bittarnooo
novar raaeb jour mouth. Whan you orrNch to a Caray Pipa, you got ctoai-or, coolar, wraalor. taoHor, nwM^ iraa thoroughly oojoyab^^omotclng. Tba coupon baloir vriH bring you " fgEE TBIAL OFFER hWi ghmo you a CAREY PIPE to amoko on a loot baaia lor a uliola month.
Mmm Mfld mm
Hpu ler mf bnUrn. I hmm
IwLf mmr Mud at pUm fom
CM tMn* of. Wmn jo
gmfeo. I
fnoern. Omamm
fmd. but Wo IB m bM
pipm I turn todor. fbmn mt
eomMnt bo o bobor loobog.
awooW omoko Mm fou 0of
froMttoCworhlpo-
L. S.. edmardtvdlo. IMnob
HTbMaiATm
The *Mack tadi nd tfop eollectn mHs tun thet fufgiec inth onty dw. It that nturt he elganeii after eeery nohe.
irtAlNMNIIagie
Not my mack hot NATURES OWN MAGIC.
Warm mmh pkk tv odme bye^^
the nreaiM. lakaa, liuam. aad elrmme, lift it hi^ into the atmovhoM **
oqueeme tt into dropa of vmter ttmt MI ^ to earth ia ite moat perfect atala of parity. Jm m the colder upper air d ^ atmoiphwo cyem tm.
thfouch the epeeiel oaviee olAepdeo^
awMB hnmaittate tandteertrm of the ohmB' tun m the mite Yhoto R dfOi to the chamber, k abaocbed by the **tu^ her
aleeve of the Mack hech, owl M hif^ k ee^V
rated into the outoide air. No atiMimilatei euer lo-;;:Sitofanneiadceorehyofbittm^^ The Mack Inch ako o^ with the oka from Mbeceo^^ trolled pcoportiooe.
all loMoe bite, and cnatmc MELXOWNESb. mildness, and SWEETNESS thnt nee neuer hefon enjoyed m ph** miokinc.
Whan I fint atartad ma^ the Cany
Pine ae a hobby and gave aeveral of than* to my ^miokinc frknde, Uttk did I kw that their and panktant demanda for won
SlcSSlv.. aSdUkTfrkoda vmold make my part-time hobby gow Into the mod unuaual nine ia dw arocld. .
Today, over one humhed and Sfty thoua^ ptp* wnokeia emoke Cany Pipm almout They aU cot atartod by acoeptinc my moat
*?# to teat a Cany Pipe for 30 rkya, aith-out any rkk oa their part ediataover.
They oen aB cvantod the earna optooo. m op-whkh k yoora ako. After 30 days, if yoa aerea that the Carey Pipe k the best mnkm of your life, you **
whack it with a hammer and return ^ brto placea lo me. The trial hae coat y~ mMiy borinMMw ww thwt wim of tfwiE prodoct?
MNm Yoar Omi M Day TMt
Clip out the ooupon baku. pm to yom ^
and mnd H to me TODAY. ITl.-M vy a full calor brochan, aboolutriy fret, without obh-Cntioa, flo you con oekct your favorite etyk and
Hhnpa for your 30 day trial.
SEND Tifc L A OUWT CO.. DIPT. 2I5P, 1U SDNWYSIOI AUEw CHICRiO. ILLIIIOIS W640
,______________________________________I
IE A. CAREY CO., Dspt 285P, 1920 SianiiysMs Avn^ CWctgo, IL 60W
! Okay Mr. Carey, send me your full color brochure so I can select a pipe j to smoke for 30 days on a free trial basis.
I
j Name---------------------- -; ^
1 1 1
I City.
You may ha a pM* nnoher with a rack ^ of pipm and atiU aonichinc for the ideal emoka. or pHhopa you would hko to awitch to a pipe to cut down on cicnrattoo or osponoiva dears.
Not too tone Ro the Surcaan General nhockmi Ifaa mthm with hk nerve ehnttartoc report on unok-
kC ond hoalth-A kdoral law wao paooad wm every pndmcn of dcaraCko aold in te Umtod Stake to bear thk meeeaca. WarRkf i Ceneral Hm Otttnduad Hwt CHartlk Smokkc Is Dumwui to tour HteNh.
AS A RESULT. Americana by the thoumade
mdkhad to pii emoktoc. Moat of themwa^^
ly dkappototod bacanm they jmt t tolarete
tho tMWua bite, lha kittemam, dia elndca. the duto of tool tasttoc coo. ond that iwadto from unoktoc an fRUMNARY pipe.
OvwaOYuwuAao
I niSercd the eame dkappototmaota. I bou|to ana pipe altar another, always koktac tor tto ideal pipe. I boibt the beat pipm money buy. and I boibt att dm dkappntottoc. ao callad improved pipaa with fancy godfmo aad ctonnkk. but never found a eiik aoUtary pipa tM wa^ mwha haur after hour, day after day. without brt-tanwm. biteorahidce. ,
It was than, with conaidefnbk doubt, I derided to work out aomethmc lor mymlf. After moudw d Kperimeuttoc nnd econo of tfogppototmo^ maf denly. ahnoot by acddeut. I dkcovowd how to kamem four c*oat natural Inrm to cka me avenr* thine I wuutod to a pipa. lt ;Mt wqifro o"9 biaaktorto. From dm fimt put U muM ^
-it emohad nuhL R mmhad rich! down to lha hM
bit of tobnoeo without hite. U aovar has to ba laetod. Yat. it k nttoiiy hnpnadlila far or hidfa to ranch your taacua. hacnum my iuvantkn <fioeipatoa the cao ao R focmn.
IV Ganw Mok lika ony ordh^P^
but itan let diSemnt! V fact, thama nothiac Ute it in dm whok uorid. TV CarV Kpa k n^ al tv fiamt acad maditormnann Mkn-ln^ to ^ mcnt lioB in dw endneiva patentad MAGIC INCH, davarty coaeealed in a bite praof ayton
NTslMAFMIW
TV "Itocto tob k not a IIV that cels enccy
and lea dr it with kul eneallinc goo. A aacfy ted WMOkm lltor traawaik to toda foul odor into aacb aneeeariva pidi af mioV.- ciaadfic more problenw dwaR
Address.
dSfe
.State.
JUpCode.
Smart Cooling
This wk. Food EdMor MerUyn Heneen Pre|rm^o
complote meals in a pressure cooker because: Ihadgiven
up tho pressure cooker for frozen foods. But Ive come back.
You lust cant beat a pressure cooker for speed, flavor
and the retention of vitamins. And the way It saves etectriclty and tenderizes oven the cheapest meat, its so economical!
Pressure Cookin
Makes a Comebaek
hwrt, piMtt a or nviilM crl-gin. eoiitlMbiU,,ravliidc,M>rat
/ BRAISED PORK WITH KIDNEY BEAMS
(Cooks in 25 minutoM Instead of 2 hours)
INLdrMlkidncYbMMt Ik ciipregRlabltoH 8Nt Walcr
^ 2ll.boiiMlpoflc-Niouldwroatt Me NMpOOllpdppf
2 Kblddpooiw rejfbit oH
1 cup choppBd onion
Ik cup dioppnd prann poppor
2 tNftoupoono brawn luonr 1 vnipoon dry nimtnrd
3 Gupn vngulablt-liilcn cocktail
1. Wash dried beans aiui soak in oil,
1 taNespoon salt and 1 quart water. Cover, refrigerate overai^t
2. Sprinkle pork roast with 1 tea-^)on salt and pepper. Heat pressure cofAer. Add cmI and brown pork-shoulder roast on all sides over medium-high heat.
3. Drain beans, discard liquid. Add beans to cooker, along with onion, green pepper, brown sugar, dry mustard and vegetable juice.
4. Close cover securely and place pressure regulator 'on vent pipe. Heat pressure cooker. When pressure regulator begins to rock gently and (dunger in automatic air vent is up, pressure is correct Start timing at this point. Cook for 25 minutes. Reduce beat to maintain slow, steady motion of pressure regulator.
5. When time is up, remove from heat and let the pressure drop of its own accord.
6. Remove meat and slice. Spoon beans and meat onto plates. 2^rve with hot com bread and pickles.
Makes 6 servings
MEAL-iN-A-DISH BORSCHT
(Cooks in 40 minutes batead of 2 hours)
1 tabtaapoowraQCtabtaahoftaiihiq
orraottabtooH
2 Uta. bonctacc beef chuck. In MW
1 eupdMonlcii 2cupcdicMlpotaloM 1 cup oouraclyaliraddtd carrot 1 cup dkwd bctai phn 2 cufta oouraclyaiiroddcdbaota(% lb.
totaO
1 lUDMCpOOII MRl
1 tabtacpoon auger Ibaytaaf
ta taaapooncttaryaccd ta taaapoMi caraway aaod
atabtoanooiw vtaauar 1 can (ioaa.) tanwlo aauca Walar
UcupaahraddadcabbagadW Iba.)
% pbitaourcraam
DW, dry or chopped fraah
1. Heat pressure cooker and add shortening. Brown meat on all sides over medium-high heat.
2. Add onion, potatoes, carrot, diced beets, salt, sugar, bay leaf, celery seed, caraway seed, vinegar, tomato sauce and 1 cup water.
3. Close cover securely and place pressure regulator on vent pipe. Heat pressure cooker. When pressure regulator begms to rock gently and plunger in automatic air vent is up, pressure is correct Start timing at this point Cook for 35 minutes. Reduce beat to maintain slow, steady rocking motion of regulator.
4. When time is up, remove from heat let pressure drop on its own.
5. Remove meat slice and keep warm. Add shredded beets, 1 quart water aiK caNwge to cooker. Stir mixture and heat to a rapid boil; do not cover. Reduce heat to moderate and simmer 5-7 minutes until cabbage is tender.
6. Return sliced meat to soup and let stand until meat heats through.
7. Spom soup and meat into soup plates, top with sour cream and sprinkle with dill. Serve with dark pumpernickel. Makes 6 servings
MARILYirSMENU Punch and CottaguCheuOatad Braised Perk'wiBrkldney Beans er MeaMn-a-Otoh BoracM
Bread A Rallar Chocotafa Pudding
U FAMILY WEEKLY. OctoVr 1.1972
Swweon Beef Slew,
CMckMiSi CWCoeCemeki SweiEbeile, tses UeNeielly el Arkansas
UnNeislhfelAik scosBno Musen*
living on a farm in MaanoHa, Arkansas, shes now Mrs. Susan Thomason, mother of two. Shes tried all four of our Swanson dishes and heres what she thinks. After one taste, all of these products speak for themselves. I serve Bef Stew over noodles with asaiad, milk and rolls. Its a good hot dish for the whole family. I also use the Oiicken Stew as a main dish. I malm little Individual chicken pies hy molding pastry into muffin tins and filling the tins with the Chicken Stew. Served with agieen or yellow vegetable and Iced tea.
its fine. As for the Chicken &
Ouinplirigs, nw daughter cah eat a whole can by herself. Ive never been able to make a decent dumpling^ and this way I can serve
they like it Also, Ive found that its adtefole to reclpes...especially inylw^can ones. All of these products are the best there are. They really dont need adjectives because theyre tops.
Che our Piolets a by aid give you UP to
MXX).
I I amnckMngttwfollowingSwarv-aofi Main Oiah Labala Baaf
Slaw CMckanSltWL
ChW Con Gama_CMdtanS
Dumplinga. Plaawaandinalhafa-
fundiowiiiG
rwW^iamantttiad.
Bwwytlvwltotii
SOrcadL Biiyiiiia MnS md 2^ oaSt.na* mowlhaklMls wid aend aWi your nm and mSmm dnckidho lip oodb to: Owon PXX Box wao MwhPlahklnnnotoSfiaSB
ap
Mtaw four MW W iwidan. GIv gaxt <nV in aut#d to aw Id toca liiaM
"ii h
Aivl ourolherSwanson*
piodijctsaiejustsgreat
Natural Menthelis why.
I
Salem uses oniyr natural menthol, not the kind rnadeinalaboratbrvkeournch,fulMlavored tobaccos, our nwnthol is nM^iygroifm " Then we 'hlend natural menthol vUth our> superb golden tobaccos. It is a'unique Mend found in no other cigarette. A Mend that 0ves Salem a taste that's never harsh or hot...a taste as naturally cool and fresh as Springtime.
irnamii-uuia. 1?''
Every home a super receiver
tJ
or addmonsl nwlerlal
uglyouMdoomonpat
IUtWzes an the wiring bi your home ...eeery room a ioMpMonjjrM_
Do voo know Oat ^ have one of greatest TV antennas ever conalrocted? ITt better than any set of rabbit eais, more efficient than complici^ acteinal anteniutt.^*t your house. Yes, the wiring in your home ooosthules a giant antenna
that acta at a super lecewer for TV, Fl^ aU kinds of diflBoilt leceptkMu
And the secitt to using all this reception potential is an amazing tittle ^g-in
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y m Nnams
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as V. MMiisk Mre mmpmi, N.V. ims
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(please print)
Name---
Address-
CSty--
ihatCL
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If you're eating like an average American, about 40 percent of your calories come from fata. Dr. Jeremiah Stamler, executive director of the CMcago Health Research Foundation, believes
that "If s lio hardship to reduce this to 30 peroent or even25 percent I know bermuae tvs done tt** Some particuiarty good ways to help slim down: Bat aieteeHto low tot aMato like broiled cMcken, which has only throe grams of Isl for three ounoee (wiihoutthe skhi). Three ouncee of ragidar hamburger have 17grams of fst; Man hamburger has tsn.Choose meals that aren't so marbled wHh 1st that ifs difficult (or Impossible) to eeparate the lean from the tat For inslanoe, threeounoeaof lean sirloin have only she grams of tat, but iearhencMtaairioin has 27-or fourandahrfftimssaimiieh . fatL.vltaBtaihioaaaaBshis BMsOrlowlafaL And of course^ sincethe way food topreparedcm raise the tat contont, eat meat and fish and vegetables that are imfried, uncreamed, unaauced. Most rsgslalilss liista ilsfiriims lfyoulHNe0aiaoaaMbM yoaaoiwiafiyiMeiaadsiwtaklaen aiawdropaofliaiBBlaslsad As tor gravy, the ideal untat kind for adietar IS the meafs natural Juices, -y Harriet UBane
Sewing Corqef"
jViewFaD LodL^The
By Rosalyn Abrevaya TlK'BeOw
The smart way to (best for Fall *72 b^iiw witii a basic, figuie-flatlering tObouette. this charmer, you can attemately add a* vest, a shrink sweater top, one of the new longer rffirtiigann, a UazeT battle jarful. Its fear tures: a hi^rise half-belt, a jewel neck and
graceful A-fine (fesign. hlake it IQ in a teztuied wool or a heatim'-toned Mend.
Size 14 kg* 3V4 yards of 44-inch fabric. Standard body measurements for size 14 are: Bust 3d, Waist 27, Hips 38.
APMNIGDPATrBIN
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FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS, DapL8790 4500 N.W. 136th SL, MiamL Fla. 33064
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Send $1.00 plus 25 cents tor postaga and handling: cash, check or money order. Sizes 10,12, 14,10 (new sizing). '
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People Quiz
A man's attitude reflects the s;im total what he is and how he reacts to the worid around him. It follows that how we fed about someone is likely to depend more on his attitude than anything dse. In' this quiz we ti^ a lode at some interesting findings on the subject
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Most peoples attitude to-
strangers is: *Dont get too dose to meI jader to keep you at arms length.
2. The fdlow with the practical, haidheaded, whats-in-it-for-me attitude has the best-adjusted personality.
3. A persons appearance reveals his social attitude.
4. Left-handed people have a diC^rent attitude toward life than right-handed pec^.
5. If you hold firm and unswerving (^Mnkms about most things, it indicates youre self-reliant
6. Men and women diffo' markedly in dieir general outlodt and attitude toward life.
ANSWERS
1. True. Studies indicate that most people are markedly unen-thusiastic about cultivating the acquaintance of a stranger. This i^evidenced by an experiment
^ A.S-., rl fuk rt rl 0%
I>ifrereiit AM
True or False: A persons ai^)earance reveals his social attitude. (See number 3.)
yS0^E.Gikamm
reoimlly conducted at a leading univeisity. In a waiting room, psydmlogists arranged a group of six diairs equidistant from each other. Under various pretexts, eac^ 0 66 men and women subject was taken one at a time to the experimental room and asked to take a seat. Note was taken that two of the chairs were by far the most popular-posnMy because of being the most cmnfortable and affording the most interesting view. The experiment was then repeated-with only one difference. This time when eadi perstm entered, he found that someone else was odfcupying the chair next to the two favorite seats. Results: Not m of the 66 subjects would sit ^jacent to .tite other persdh, even thwgh it meant sitting in a less-comfortable place.
2. False. In studies at the University of Arizona, over 100
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men and women were given personality tests designed to show whether they were basically givers or takers in their relationships with others. It was found that the giving-oriented individuals differed significantly from the Mhers in that they had
a hi^ acceptance of self, a
healthy emotional adjustment, and were adaptable, outgoing, trustful, open, understanding, and cheerful. Not so with the takers, or whats-in-it-for-ine type, who scored low-man-on-the-totcm-polc in these characteristics.
3. True. According to the find-.
ings of studks conducted at Boston University. The investigators ddfined and analyzed personal appearance on a seven-point scale, ranging from extreme hip (bell-bottom pants, beads, etc.) to extreme strai^t ap;)earance (shoit'^ hair, button-down shirts, dress
or skirt flij^tly above knee-lengdi). Perscmality attitude tests showed that a persons appearance is sm indication of whether he is a liberal or a conservative. Right-wing people dressed straighter than the moderates; moderates attiie was straighter than left-wingers. Another finding: Females were judged straighter in appearance than males. The investigators believe this may be related to the importance of neatness attached to the female role.
4. True. Psydiolpgical studies of left- and right-handed people show that a lefty tends to be much more individualistic, free-thinking and sdf-direcled. Hes touchy about being pushed around, isnt easily influenced by others, prefers to figure things out for himself. Psy-chMogists pmnt out that its not surprising. ffiat a left-hander growing up in a right-handed world tends to share some of K defensiveness of other minority groups, even to the extent sometimes acquiring a chip-tm-ffioehoulder attitude.
5. False. In psycbologicai studies conducted at the United States International University, subjects were given t^ts to determine the personality characteristics of qpen- or doae-mind-edness. The findingsr Open-minded persons |sere found to be significantly more self-reliant; they had a greater sense of personal freedom; they were less inclined to wiffidraw from situations, ami less likely to manifest antisocial tendencies. Another university study has slmwn that a pmon with a narrow, dogmatic attitude is afraid that (^ning his mind to new ideas and concepts will throw him off-balance.
6. True. Consensus of psycho-lo^od studies shows ffiat womens attitude toward others is friendlier, more helpful, more sympathetic and more forgiving than mens. Men, on . the other hand, have been found to be more aggressive, more argumentative, more stubborn, more goal-oriented, more leadership-minded and more nm>
persevering.
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&MI V 1. 1072
Star Clpt
ijMfies Frandsois: Hd Take RedfiNrd
Frandsensr
By Peer J. Oppenheimer
You*ve starred in films and in ac-claimed TV aeries like Mr. Novak and Longstreet,** you*ve refused to in your own production of The Red Voaff which youre currently making as an ^wC-TV special Why? _ ^
A a First of aU, those^i^ies werent really all that successful. Tve never been in a long running aeries. Novak was on for two years; Naked City, for one year; and Longstreet was only on one year. Mainly I have not hiied myself because either the properties are not what 1 want to do, or tliey are not ri^t for me to be in. I wont saddle my'company with me unless Fm a real asset to the project.
Q: Are you looking specifically for stories that are right for you?
A: Not really. When 1 was producing and casting Heidi, David CopperfieW, Jane Eyre and Kidnapped, 1 began to see with more perspective why i'm not offered some of the roles that 1 think I would like. Let's face it: If I, as a producer, could get a Robert Redford, Id take him any day in preference to me. And there's a good reason for this.
Having a Redford means a little more insur> ancenot assurance, but insurancethat you1l get your money back.
Q: Then you think the star is what makes a series or a film succesrful?
A: No. The script is the real star. The Godfather would be a hit regardless of Brando.
He adds to itmake no mistake about that-but in the long run, its the product that sells.
Q: Ate you and your wife Kitty part of the Hollywood scene?
A: No, 1 dont think so. Im not too sure what the Hollywood scene is. 1 like living out here.
IJike my house in the San Fernando Vidley with all the green grass and fruit trees, and the great climate-thats the Hollywood I know.
Q: Then you don't miss the parties and premieres and publicity balljdioo?
A: No. And sometimes I think its unfortunate I dont make the ^ort, because Fm sure a lot of work is gotten because you are in. I tried it for three weeks when 1 first came to Hollywood. f went to so many parties and func-tions you couldnt believe it But 1 was bored to tears! Even my friemh are outside show business. Theyre mostly writers, a doctor, a real estate developer, one or two actorsa mixed group.
Q: You and Kitty have been married for 12 yearssomething of a rerard in Hollywood.
Did you two hit it off when you first met?
A: Hardly. At the age when boys are con-
RanciKns: iRMid R fea|p If he spssa mora in In Hollywood?
scious of girls, 1 was in prep school [Fender-son School in West Newton, Mass., and Taft Prep School in Watertown, Conn.]. It was an unnatural state to be locked away with just men around you in your teens. 1 didnt really talk to girls until 1 was a sophomore at Yak because I was so uneasy aromid fiiein. I didnt know how to deal with them. So whm I met Kitty, Id ask her out sort of on the spur of the moment and bore her with talk about books, theater, classical music and things like that She kids me that 1 finally shook her hand after 11 dates! 1 think she was wrongit was 12. And because she had never met anyone who behaved as 1 did, she kept quiet-and I in turn thou^t she was a litde mouse! But we kept on seeing each otherfor two years-and finay one day we blurted out we loved each other.
Q: What was the hardest part in creating the character of Longstreet?
A: Making myself not see. It was the hardest part Fve done! I had to throw my eyes out of focus all day and by four in the afternoon-theyd be bleeding. And on top of that, try not focusing your eyes and still play a scene at the sune time. If s another added element to an^lrsady consuming job.
Q: Did you check with an eye doctor before you let yourself tackle such a risky rok?
A: Oh. yes, 1 did! He said there was no risk, that it wouldnt do any lasting harm to my eyes. However, he agreed it would be a terrific strain!
Q: What is your idea of total success?
A: There is no total anything. Id like to be in a positkxi to do and be offned the kind of parts I want to do. And 1 would like to get better parts. For instance, if I were Steve McQueen Fd be offered more parts. But Fm satisfied with myself and ray life. I am happy with who I am: provider for myself and mmm, . my wife and my family. lill
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Do your kooe dentures slip or causa sora gams? BRIMM'S PLASTl-LlNERialiiiesdantures snugly without powder, pasta or pack. Givaa tight, comfortable fit f^moatha. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply ky soft strip of PLASTI-LINER on denture. Bite and it molds perfectly. Eai^ to use, harmkes to dentures end gums. Money-back guarantee from mfg. At ell drug countcirs. _
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This child hasagood home, nicedcthes, alovir^ molher-andRn-Worms!
A tormenting itch in die rectal aiee, nose picKing end fidgaling era oflan telltale eigne of Pin-Wonae. ft can happen to anyone in any tamilyyoung or old, rich or poor, it's ao common, medical authoritkaaaylhatl otaofSchil-dranasamlned, and many parents, have Pin-Worme without knowing it And hecmiee Pln-Worma bring on itching and fidgeting, they can distract cMtdran and affect tfrair SMMrkf
Whafa mora, Pfn-Worms ara hiffhtf cofltagfoaa, ao they cm spread from parson to person, until the whole tamily is infscted.
What cm you do about it? For-tunaMy thara to m eaay-to4aka madtoadon that gets rid of Rn-Worma. Ifa called Jaynes* P-W*
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FMt, emy to g^sv nw
Worin every tmid, BBsm-rlA (Hryour money baefc. ratoaiBmiHDi
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NEW KIND OF NAE TOUGHim
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and doaant aitir tfaa atractiaa of lha nai to look Itmw and baawtifnl. TIm iavantoca loanintaa aaliatoctinB or BKsiMr nwk. Ya bat tfaaym ba too toaiA md dUbadt
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PREPAID
C.O.D.
USE YOUR CHARGE
/ ' I greenlcnd fashions oiiti7.4500 H.W.13SIII It. itoiii.n. 33054 |
Add tSC postac* par
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ULMKIU ItoMiuint Ttabc kti yoo fldr up perfsct and tasty jama, jeOiet and mainui-iadet. TeUt how much tugar to use or if pectin k needed. With inatnietiona and 50 yummy, iecipei. $3. Two for $5.Add30# hcgg. Hammurabi, Dept 715047,402 S. Robin-lon, ttoominiilioii, lU. 61701.
CDUMFUL FILM OmOt--Your 12 eacpotuie foil of East-man Kodaoolor FQm will be developed for only $1.25, if you simply send this edhorial along with the lilml Pailuics are credited. This fine offer ends in 90 days. Write to the Skrudiand Photo' Service, 1, Hebioii, m. 60034.
ALL SPKUOD UP Colo-rado Blue Spruce with stiver-blue foliage enhances any yaidf Receive nioely branched tiees. 5-yr. old tree with root systems wefl-developed gets it off to a test start 1 for $1; 3, $250; 6, $450. House of Wesley. Deptfil82-104,RR1. BkNxnington, Ul. 61701.
Weekend Shopper
By Lynn Headley
PHOTO nOSAW PUZZLE Your favorite photo can be made [lolo an 10* puzzle to give and friends fon time put-it together! Ideal gifts! Send print or negidive. Hand-oil-25; black and white $1.35. Add
25f hdlg. ligMw, Dept FW. 1199 Broadway. New York. N.Y. 10001.
WEB FOLK License Plate A grown-up license plate for a youngster's' bicycie beats his or her name up to 8 letters.
Heavy steel in baked enamel eoloR. ChBdreo enfoy'seeinf theirnames displayed promi-nently! Great for identification. $1 plus 50f hdlg. Best Vahies, Dept 11. 160 Amherst St, E. Oimige, NJ. 07019.
HI, Big Showoff!"
Have a favorke photo blown up into a huge, black and white poster.
Send any bla^ and white or color photo, or Polaroid print Nice to have one of each family member. Great sweetheart gifts, too!
2 ft X 3 ft, $3.95. Abo. m ft x 2 ft. $2.95;
3 ft X 4 ft, $7.95. Ftom negative or slide, add $1. Photo Poster, Dept X198, 210 East 23rd St, New York, N.Y. 10010.
^BOUNCE BACK* Stretch Wig of modacrylic ffl)er. Wash ^id wearthe setting bounces ; back! Black, off black, tight I medium or dark brown; light medium or dark blonde; au-bum, mixed black or brown with grey. Style #S136. $5.95. Fnnktin Fashions. Dept FW1Q2, 378 So. Franklin St, Hempstead, N.Y. 11550.
TINY print on menus, etc.. hard to see? ''Ben Ffanklin** half-frame magnify-, ing glasses can help. For those without astigmatism or eye disease. Black or brown; men's or women's. $5.95 plus 50# hdlg. (No NY del'vy). Joy Optical, Dept 663. 73 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10003.
PATTERN -of-the-Month Club! Benefit from its membership and receive a 24-page brochure everjtocher month for 2 years. Pattern selections, designer sew tips, pattern books and sew books or oouturfer'fabric specials'* at discouots. $3 membership with free Pants Book.** Spwlea Oub. Dept FW, Milford, NJ. 08848.
FREE gift catalog has 36 pi^ of dhristmas pftsmany wifo a religious theme. Abo items' for giving to classes. Adventl matefiab, books, toys, etc. from ; Fuzzy Books" to tape re-^" corders. For free catalog write; David C Cook, Di^ FW-40, Box 356, Elgin. IH 60120.
TALL gab endowed with generous /eel go for this loot flatteiiog boot! 100% waterproof! let Mack or antiqued brown crinkly vinylTricot tilling, heel. PU sizes 9 to 12. $19. Ffoe catalog. Shoecraft, Dept.. FW, 603 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017.
WILLIE Inchworm Growth Chart keeps ^ permanent record as foe children grow! Indudes
tines for names, dates,
~ ages, height and weight
No more nuurked walb
or doors! 6* with esdra 6. $1. Growth Chart c/o American Printing, Dept" FW, 1514 .
Freemont Las Vegas, Nev. 89101.
DAZZLING delight for him and for her. Capra Gems cost far less and dazzle more than the real thing." 1-carat can be purchased for a mere $27. For free iilustrated booklet of hand-polbhed and hand-aet rings for men and women, write to the Capra Gem Company, Dept FWlOE, P.O. Box 3148, Philadelphia, Pa. 19150.
Weekend Shopper Hems are NOT advaddng, if products
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br tiny fingers. Pofnipen box stores leMm Plastic. 3W square. MuietitieBSet......................$158 (Add 45$ postile each)
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tkaaS I_______________________
'I- - >, ^ #
The latest craze on Mu^ie peacn is to show off yoxir strength
with the new tastless cigarettes.
Now everybody will be showing
off their strength oy
tasteless cigarettes
...almost everybody.(Bnt ih0n,fhy don't try to be J
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
19 mg. "tar!'1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report APR.'72.
her nedL **Noirt]P ixealdiif one's neck is iMrdy ootewortfay," siid Miss Diener, exaggeivtiiig slightly. One mght in Los Angdes, she lememben, she and costar Richard Kfley^^were.almost knocked (rff the stage by an earthquake tremor. They finished the sceoe-and the whole performance. Anotfier night, in Paris, the theater's electricity went off as the lesuh of a strike, and she and Jacques Brel finished a petormanoe with the help of giant flashHghts, held by stage managers sitting in the audi> ence. And-oh, yes-the second New York opening came off on schedule in spite of that concussion.
change." From ^ATida, His Own Story" (Prentice-Hall, $6.95), hy Vida ue and Bill Libhy.
DATES; The Natkmal Football League opens its seafon Sunday, three ^ys before the majOT-lei^ue basebafl son ends Wndnday.
*Tm a Mia dOM Ml budr
It takaa morn than all that beauty and talent to take the female lead in "Man of La Mancha." If you're glamorous Joan Diener,. who has been doing the part for years, it also takes courage and pluck to keep playing Dulcinea night after night after ni^tL This year, Miss Diener, bound and gagged, was dropped ftom a height of about seven feet during a rehearsal of the famous rape scene in New York's Lincoln Center. She suffered a concussion, painfully bruised muscles, and in addition, almost broke
Evor boon stuck in a grinding traffic jam while the radio is reporting only "minor delays"? Maybe 'Michigan has ihe answer. There, dtizen-band radio operators have decided to use thdr hobby to help feQow drivers by radioing traffic reports ftom their automobiles to an office at Detroit radio station WJR. An operator there jots down the information and slips it into a tiny dosed-drcuit television camera, from which it flashes on a TV screen where it can be read by the on-the-air disc jockey. The volunten Midiigan Emergency Patrors SO members <^rate even in bad weather, when traffic helicopters can't, delivering 40 to 50 "fast, accurate" messages a ^y during rush hours.
PNchina alar me BhM talks about his money and his managn. Bob Gerst: "I liked Bob right away, and be seemed to like me. ... ife told me just what his take would be. He laid it all out for me. 1 liked the look of it. So I asked him to take-over all of my money and business affairs.... PnLa little dose with a buck. Maybe because I never had much money, except the bonus, and 1 never spent nuich of that When I got hot, I found 1 iiad a lot of long-lost relatives and friends, and 1 didn't dig that much. I didn't even have any dough yet With Bob I first began to make some. But 1 wanted to keep some too. Fm no penny pincher. Anydnng I have is my familys. ru give to a charity a whole lot quicker than 111 give to a cousin 1 never saw before in my Ufe. If I ever give a $50 tip I should get an Eminy award. If I win the Cy Young Award for the next 50 years, my style won't
ANNIVERSARIES: The People's Re-pubUc of China was established 23 years ago SuiMtay. The first woman Senator, Mrs. Rebecca L. Feltcm of Gecwgia, was appointed to the Senate 50 years ago TuMday. The Soviet Union launched file first S^Nitnik 15 years ago Wndnaadiy.
BIRTHDAYS: Sunday-Julie Andrews 37; Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty 63; Walter Matfiuui 52; George Peppard 39. Monday-Rex Reed 32; Groucho Maix 77; Graham Greene 68. Tfiaa-day-Gote Vidal 47. WadMaday-Oiarlton Heston 48. Satwday-June Allyson 49; Andy Devine 67.
Julia Andrawa and Groucho Mara
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
With an these fancy bottles theyre puttnig hqaor in, you have to be careful. Yesterday I poured myself an'^Ar-pege and soda. Robert Orben
Jiilal Lomara CELEBRITY LETTERS
JQUet LowaU. Mthor of alMimo bMt-aailer *t>Mr Sir collacts unifiton-tkmaHy humorout totters to and from people In all waiks.of Ilfs.
To Sen. Jacob Javits ofNewToik
TOURIST TRAPPED
Some, to show theyve traveled far By jj^ane or train or or car,
Bring out fiieir film and a projector And show their slides of every sector.
P Ihaveasimi^erwaytoprove
I've traveled too^ been on the move
And trudged, as they hav^ aisle and street
<hi adhiog anides, dKrobbingfeet
They dhow tfaehr films of temples, nalaffii
jf y
I take my shoes oiS, show my callouses.
THMOUQH A CNIUrS EVES
Mda aaa Mb dMainndv. Sand oHalnal oonlriwttona to *^nd." Family Waoldy.est Uainqlon km., N.Y.. N.Y. 10022. $10 if uaad nogs retumad.
Our four-year-old son was eating a franurter plain doing without the bread, as is his cus-tom. I was dose enough to hear him tell his friend:
You see, whi grown-ups eat hot dogs diey like to use the bread as a podtolder."
=hin.UhLytmBUme San Mateo, Calif,
Dear Senator Javits:
Widi only slight changes in dedgaoor psesent 1C8M arimiles can be converted and used to pot emfii's future tradi into oar outer space, the one place left where fiiere's. enon|^ damping room. In time, earth will take an appearance of Saturn, wifii a gigantic ring around it However speed in adopting die plan is most essential. Experts report diaL wiffiin ten years, fibe world's" garbage dumps wOl completely overrun areas now be-' ing'osed as nmsilo-laaneliing silss. Plome reply on yonr opinion of dns idea.
BichafdF_
1 UMyCdli get eror Mo daiaeloii iMMyou'iiaciiMBaliuaL"
FAMILY WEEKLY. October 1.1972
Now!.. .join Capitol stereo Tape Club!
Take this outstanding Longines Spphonette*
mcK
CMIIMI
FOR JUST
taSjMRETML
VALUE
when you agiee to buy just one cartrtdge now ind isfiw IS
12 more durino ihs nsxt two years.
Yes. yoe ean owe IMS hendsome 8-Track SterM CarM^
Sygiem foe Just a fraction of Its $89.S5 value. Thls^^ack eartridoe ^stwn features solid-state circuitry for Instant-^ performance, touch-control channel selector for four music proSiEr^hlHip program Indicator, separate e^ereo consols, cartridge storage compartment, two bass-reflex speak-eiB. simulated woodijraln enclosures and a 90-day guarmtee on parts and labor. Cartridges Insert easily Into front of player uiM... programs change automatically!
As a member of CapRol Stereo Tape Club you r^ive PLAYBACK. the Clubs full-size .fvSiJTL!
weeks. PLAYBACK features tape recordings by all orite stars... Glen Campbell... Aretha Franklin... Jolm^ Cash... Mantovanl... Carole Wng.. .The Carpenteie... Bacharach... Engelbert Humperdinck... Grand Funk... Nell
Diamond.. .The Who... Sonny 8 Cher...
Jones... Dionne Warwlcke... Elton John... and many more!
Earn FREE Cartridges! After fulfilling your enrollment agr^ S3 reSlTSSs-track c.rtri<HeJ^K,W2? ping/handling) for every two you buy at regular Club price.
How the Club works: In each issue of PLAYBACK ywll find a review of the 8electlon-of-the-Month plus scores ^ scorw of other cartridges from which you may chrow. you to receive this selection, you need do nothing-It ^ I ^ shipped automatically. Club price never retail price of $6.9847.98 per jartridge (plus Wog/JjO; dliiKI and sales tax where applicable). If you wish to Jake alternate or additional cartridge tapes... or no tape rt ati ...simply mark the Selection Notice appropriately and return it by the date specified.
up to rtx MinM pw ywr h. Cliib wljl oWw pportrt
which you may accept or reject In the same maniw as yow Slwtli3!or5i.SS;. All r^ular and specW oflera count toward fulfillment of your enrollment agreement
Fot II ottor. (up to 1 pot IS
including your postage If reguested. All purchases are fally guaranteed. You must be <lal|9h^ selection
or you may return it within 10 days for full credit
gond no meooitl Act tww to toko Qyaitto(|0 ol
Club benefits... phis your own 8-Track Cartridge System.
nil In and mall the coupon todayl
tte \
Take this Longines Symphonette8-TRACK STEREO CARTRIDGE SYSTEM
FOR ONLY98
Just buy one cartridge now and agree to purchase only 12 more at regular Club price during the next two years scores and scores of offered in each issue of the Club maga-
DETACH AND MAIL THIS CARD TODAYCapitol Stereo Tape Club Thousand Oaks, California 91360
shipping/handling.
Also bill me just $19.98 plus shipping/handling and send my 8-Track System.
IMPORTANT: Please check one. The music I like best is:
Country Sound Now Sound Jazz
Popular Vocalist Easy Moods
Send me this cartridge as my first Club purchase
Mr.
Mrs
Miss
Address
(please print)
City
State
dOALT t>ISN E^S MieiCBY
r^
The t^f-tANTOKf
By Lee Falk
Just thinkl No
white mh has j It sure
ver seen that gorge befbrei
J
15 a
gorgeous gorqel
No jokes, ^ You mean pleasell'm we're iost-having / thousands, compass ] of miles * trouble J from our natfvs laid?
Ma^we YI suspect should ask treachery thatlndian.y butifs
our only
J.
^is I f^oscp Sweeny by7^ CMft
V-
-
,' * Ptwljfw * ^.r*j
(1 ' '' * -
lo 1? Bsnyy FoiiptOirtM
tuxnbla. sW wliais ^ pon inj '- '--tend mh.
Game(s).
ordered, I at ht(A9&i^ oua . = ,
plut the trademark ';V^
Utk 'Oee^WAQL-ip .fNe
m your fonaT. Ple<
rae ss ?. ^
le(s). Por icwHaw* A" i-. * '
-'I
' Zm.code must beindudedbr dWi^. Offer <loed tin
1^. Bi^y is ekhodslwi. ABo#^eibjfei;W
I' where prohibited, taxed or otrier
ie'rwise relndd.
Hi-C" is a.xegisterd Irademork of Ths Coca-Cola Company.
* \ 'ev *
SSSRSSf
MAIL^ AWUnH6 a ASHM6KM-80WP
Biant TBSC/ HNP5 HIMSaF AM oKiBcr OF JUVsiiLE curaos .
OH,lM PRECOCIOUS fiHPMf NAME IS MELISSA E5AR5, /N0 "LISSA; FDR SHORT.
WHAT'S '
TOURS?
1
THATIS TOoWHE// NOT PEINS A BAR ]j ROO<STAI^1PIPN'T >C^6H) A EXPECT RR^WDRKS FUTltiS NOTON THE "TIN MOST WANTEP', UST, TtU KNOW.
oh,'terk/lee isasoopToh?anp
ENOUSH NAME, ISUESS. J JUST WHAT IS JUST NOT THE WOULP
RISHTONE.
HAVINSTHE HSHTNAME "MAKE ME?
: .
Toodle-oo,Caribou! A Tale of the Frozen North
One morning, JbeEskimo
mi out to his barnto milk : 1S polar cow. As he'walked through the barn,tiny polar mice 5com{iiedacnK5 the frozen floor
\
\t PWMCE VALIANT RIPES HOMEWARD SfNSINS. HE HAS JUST ACHIEVED ONE MORE GOOD DEED TO APD.10 HIS SAGA AND IS QUITE PLEASED WITH HIMSELF. HE IS FAST BECOMING A UVING LEGEND.
POETS, TROUBADOURS AND STOR/TELLERS
HAVE lAANiORTAPZED lAMCELOT/TRISTRAM, GALAHAD AND PERCIVAL. NOW THEY FIND
A ROMANTIC SUBJECT IN PRINCE VALIANT.
WHEN THEY TELL HOW HE SINGLE-HANDED, SLEW A TERRIBLE DRAGON HE MERELY SMILES: 7HY CAU /T A
C/^OCOOfl^*
m, EPIC POEM DESCRIBING HIS CONFRONTAHON WITH HORRIT, THE WICH, AND HER GIANT SON, THE TERRIBLE TH0R6, SURPRISES WU.. HE ADMTfS, ms lARtSf
'ft -1%
ONE WIDELY TOLD STORY RECOUNTS HOW HE STOOD ALONE BEFORE THE GATES OF HIGH-WALLED SARAMAND AND SWORE TO DESTROY THE OTY ANDDlDf
ON HEARING THIS VAL MURMURS: "7?%/^ TRi/B. BUT THBARMYX RAiSBPPfPHBLPABit^'
Kias Future* Syndicate. Inc.. J972. tVorld nthte tetervwd.
TO MAKE A GOOD STORY BETTER, THE STORYTELLERS EXAGGERATE A TRiaE AND TELL OF HIS RESCUE OF FAIR PRINCESSES (ALWAYS BLONDE; FROM GRIM ENCHANTED TOWERS.
mte EJMsfeiwuoNs i^ nor weuxwe
10 THE raiSBANt OF A OUEEN. PR^E VALIANT FEARS NOTHINS SO. MUCH AS THE TEWER OF HIS SMALL MFE; ,
> ^ V / ; IB60
VW-ISNOTAPJUPE. rr,JUST 80 HAPPENS THAT M all far A17VEMTURIN6S.HE HAS.NWER"'' MET LOVELINESS TO Ei^AL THE. ;
10-1
LOVELINESS 0PALE1A. iffXT wmc-KawtmoiA BonM.
.4
%'h;
i
jLB MDmTHmasRm>m<Bms^,
THANKS !D QKKK
THIHK1HQ^-CAH3U.Y FOIUMB UNCLE
SUSTEflD OF A TREflSORB CT FimoaS: Mli
tlHERALS, B. 6MIRCU FJNOB tHHSX WENDELL WflEBOCKS MEflNQ 8^ SOLD,
KNOW BOMETHIHQ, WHRBUCKS? I KNOW iVE BEEN DECEIVED-. SLO ON flCCEPTIHG THE SUN AS QOLD' BUSH BERRIES AS RUBIES-
OR IS IT TiteT YOURE OlSCOVERlHQ THAT POSSESaiOrt 1(1 AND OF ITSELF 16 MEflf(lHa:teS".THAT WEALTH,
- LUKURT, NUMBERED BANK ACCOUNTS-
iV
-ARE WISPS OF WIND THAT NEITHEft. COOL HOR REFIieSH IF THE SOUI-ITSELF IS NOT ENRICHED? AND THE
Greatest enricher of soas
UNDER THE SUN'-IB MOTHER
mature <- ^
1972 Nm York N 14 MBNdmghl
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I iali -I I 'te-Hiif TRTtii-fc rTWTMii Mail ii 8
jaS
BARNEY GOOGLE crnxL ^NU FPY JTMSTH
UXM-POMN UARMIWS 8
VWON'r LET ME Pt^y IN THOft06URN CfiRO SAME JEST BECAUSE I AIN;T
NO CASH MONfyH
fy fRD ASSI^CL^
'.I :
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by tnoi*t Waikei*
IGA^if iftff tMAT LW
I aVE VP TOO. LET LOPK IN tAC S
p Iiaiiiliiiw
rcMi. H4S MAy gMCK
- iJITllriia ONOMATOPOEIA/
onomatopoeia/
onoma:^^ia/
pgAtUiMNiS
ttVUTSlBNey's
WH nKr Muslim IhtOotm by JOB. CUANHBt lUMS
. _ _MBER WHAT UNCLE OSCAR SAID PUT SDIAE AWAY
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DAKER
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