[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Flo. 42 FSU 13

Weather

Mostly sunny and mild Sunday. Sunny and warmer Monday.

90th Year NO. 241

Moryiond 23 Woko 0

W. Vo. 49 WftM 34

State 17 Duke 0

ECU 21 Richmond 0

Davidson 10^ Alabama 25 Apps 10 Georgio 7

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INS0E REAOMe

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MQRNING, OCTOBER 8, 1972

68 PAGES5 SECTIONS

ECU Pirates Wla Paw 8lralglit. S|iarta EMsr Waa^ Peelet 'atary Oa Pag A-l.

PRICE 15 CENTS

Nixon Pledges No Tax Increase If Re-Elected

By NORMAN KEMPSTER THURMONT, Md. (UPD President Nixon pledged Saturday that if he is re-elected there will be no tax increase throughoid his foiar-year term unless Congress enacts budget busting spending programs over his vetoes.

But if George S. McGovern wins, he said, there will be the biggest tax hike in history.

Nixon coupld his promise to hold the line on taxation until 1976 if Congress cooperates with a renewed commitment to propose propaly tax relief for the elderly poor. He revealed no new details of the tax relief measure.

This government does not need any more of your income and it should not be allowed to take any more of your salary and your wages in taxes, Nixon said in a paid political radio broadcast from his mountaintop retreat at Camp David.

Warns of Danger

America needs not a tax increase, but tax relief, he said.

I am holding spending at a range not requiring a tax increase now or over the next four years, he said. I will not make any promises in this campaign that would require a tax increase now or in the future.

Nixon hedged his pledge this way: While a President can |Mt)mise there will be no tax increase, as I have, he can keep that promise only if the Congress cooperates with him in holding down spending.

He warned of a clear and present danger that excessive spoiding by Congress might cause a congressional tax increase. But he promised to combat that possibility by vetoing bills that cost

too much, even if that means killing programs with desirable objectives.

First Four-year Pledge

McGovern said Nixons speech represents a cynical effort to blame his record $85 billion in budget deficits on the Omgress, which he said had cut Nixon spending requests by $16 billion in four years.

Ilie Presidents demand for congressional approval of a $250 billion spending ceiling this year, said McGovern, amounted to a request for a domestic Gulf of Twikin Resolution allowing Nixon to cut any program by any amount he chose.

The deficits and the responsibility for them belong to Mr. Nixon and no one else, McGovern said.

Nimon took the occasion to charge that if McGovern were elected, government spending would rise by $100 billion and would require the largest tax increase in Americas history.

It was the first time Nixon personally extended his no-newtax commitment to a full four years. Some administration spokesmen have spoken of holding the line for an entire term, but oiers have said only that there would be no tax boost next year.

At a news conference Thursday, Nixon spoke of a single year; There will be no tax increase in 1973.

Federal Taxes Lower

Nixons promise does not extend to Social Security payroll taxes which are to increase automatically next year imder existing law. Additional boosts are likely to pay for higher benefits.

fc.

McGovern Asks Missouri Forgive Eaglefon Affair

By DONALD LAMBRO

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPD-George S. McGovern, taking his presidential campaign to the home country of his original running mate, Saturday pleaded with Missouri voters not to let the forced withdrawal of Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton as the vice

presidential nominee sway their votes away from the Democrats.

McGovern conceded he made mistakes in his decision to ask Eagleton to step down after the Missouri senator disclosed a series of mental treatments. But McGovern said, In poli

tics, as in life, compassion must sometimes yield to more reflective and painful judgment.

I took the hard course that I believed was in the national interesta course that was only possible with Toms respect and cooperation, McGovern said in a speech prepared for the Truman Day Awards dinner here.

Then he added bluntly, With so many significant issues confronting our nation, any American who makes his judgment on the basis of an incident that Tom Eagleton and I have put behind us, is betraying his obligation to responsible citizenship.

Calls Eagleton

Before the evening speech, McGovern and Eagleton were scheduled to meet for the firs time since the Democratic National Committee chose Sargent, Shriver to replace Eagleton. The 42-year-old Missouri senator was to share the platform in a display of party unity.

Hostages Are Freed In Fla.

ORLANDO, Fla. (UPD - Orange County Sheriffs deputies stormed a house on Orlandos west side Saturday to free 12 persons held hostage by a man armed with a .38-caliber revolv-

er.

A spokesman for the sheriffs department said there were several persons wounded in the shootout and ambulances had been called to the scene.

Initial reports said the armed man was injured in the shooting.

The sheriffs department said the man broke into the home Friday night and held the 12 persons inside hostage, demanding $5,(KW in ransom

The man sent two of the hostages outside to get the money and they returned a short time later. The sheriffs department said it did not know how much money was sent in to the armed man.

Sheltered

Workshops

Increase

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Bob Scott said ^turday that the number of sheltered workshops for mentally and physicaly handicapped persons in North Carolina has risen from 34 in 1969 to more than 40 today.

Scott spoke at a groundbreaking ceremonies for the new Vocational Trades of Alamance facility in Burlington. VTA provides job training and employment opportunities for handicapped adults in Alamance and Caswell counties.

Vocational Trades of Alamance is but a symbol of the determination of the State of North Carolina to fulfill its responsibility to all of her citizens who labor under the handicaps and frustrations of mental and physical illness, Scott said.

He said this kind of program provides real alternatives to placement in mental health institutions, an4 they are a good example of inter-agency cooperation as well as community involvement.

Aside from the humanitarian aspect of helping the handicapped, Scott said, there are important economic returns. He said research has shown that a persons who has been rehabilitated and has gone to work will pay $10 in state and federal taxes for each $1 spend rehabilitating him.

COURT RULING DOES NOT APPLYDemocraUc National Campaign Chairman Larry Oftien (right) speaking at a news conference at Raleigh Friday said the court ruling prohibiting talking of the Watergate incident does not apply to him and he will continue discussing the matter. At left is Gov. Bob Scott who met OBrien as he arrived to speak to the N. C. Democratic Womens Conference at Durham. (AP Wirephoto).

Todays Reading

For three years an English teacher in Bangkok in the early part of the 20th century, Albert F. Caldwell was on the Titanic on its fateful 1912 voyage. Staffer Jelry Raynor interviewed Caldwell in Stokes last week and tells the story on page A-3.

Greenville Community Aipbassadors Jennifer Schaal, who visited Nigeria, and Darrell Davis, a visitor in Finland, each have fond memories of their summers. Their story, written by Betty Casey and Claire Pittman, is printed on page Ol.

Abby

Arts

Bridge

BuildUng

Business

C-6 Qassified B-8-9-10-11

A-11 Crossword B-8

A-6 Editorial A4

A-8 Entertainment A-10

B-6 Opinion A-5

MAIN STREET.. .flood waters in downtown Rich

mond reached depth of about two feet early Saturday morning. (AP Wirephoto).

James River Invades Richmond; Crest Today

By FRED MCNEESE RICHMOND Va. (UPD-The James River invaded the onetime capital of the (Confederacy Saturday for the second time this year, sending rust-brown water into businesses still

under repair from the flood waters of tropical storm Agnes.

The river was expected to crest at 25 feet by midafternoon in Richmond 16 feet above flood level but 11 feet lower than the June flooding

which caused $3.4 million in damage.

At least five persons were reported dead in the flooding in central and western Virginia.

The James, which cuts through Virginia from the Blue

Israeli Official Sees Occupation As Threat

By United Press International Israeli Finance Minister Pin-has Sapir said Saturday that the continued occupation of Arab territories captured in the 1967 Middle East war threaten.s Israels security and moral image.

Sapir, a leading dove in the Israeli cabinet, issued his warning over the army radio. He said he feared that if Israel keeps the occupied areas almost half the population in Israel and the territories will become Arab in another 25

years.

In Tripoli, Libyan President 0)1. Moammar Khadafy urged the Arabs Saturday to rise in revolt against their governments which, he said, have failed to work for the liberation of Palestine, .Tripoli Radio reported.

Khadafy was addressing a mass rally in Tripoli, marking the first anniversary of Libyas triumph over the Italian Fascists, or the expulsion of Italian residents from Libya a year ago.

Security Threat Seen What the Arab world needs now is a revolution, he said. If this is the attitude of the Arab governments to liberation and the issues of destiny, then what are the people- waiting for?

Sapir, who is reported to be in favor of returning most of the occupied West Bank of Jordan and the Egyptian Sinai peninsula, said his ministry never has interfered with Israelis who wanted to capitalize on the occupatioh.

Alcohol Said Involved In Mexican Tragedy

SALTILLO, Mexico (UPD-Mexican authorities charged SatiH*day that an engineer and fireman had been under the effects of alcohol when a 22-car passenger train hurtled off the tracks on a cwve Thursday, killing scores of religious pilgrims in a mangled wreck.

Jenaro Gutierrez Davila, director of the Coahuila State Judicial Police, said the toll in the crash stood at 165 dead and 1,007 injured, but we believe that there are more bodies trapped under die wreckage.

Rescue workers used huge cranes to move the twisted metal and in some cases dug tunnels in hopes of reaching survivors.

Gutierrez Davila reported that blood tests had been made for two of the crew members and he said the results were

positve for alcholol.

Day of Mourning

The engineer of the train. Melchor Sanchez, and the firemen, Ignacio Carrizales, who were the ones in charge of the front locomotive, were subjected to a blood test when they were taken to the hospital with slight injuries, Gutierrez Davila said.

He said the tests showed it is sure they had been drinking.

The governor of the northern border state of Coahuila of which Saltillo is the capital. Eulalia Gutierrez Trevino, declared a day of state-wide mourning Saturday. Most of the victims were poor people from Saltillo who had gone on a pilgrimage to Real del Catorce farther south to pray for better luck in life.

The crash was Mexicos second worst train disaster in history. In 1945, 295 people died in a head-on train crash also involving a special pilgrim train.

The police official said five members of the crew were being detained pending the investigation although no official charges had yet been filed. A sixth apparently fled after the crash and is being sought.

Three Found Alive TTie central Mexican National Railroads office in Mexico City had said earlier that the train was traveling at the time of the accident at a speed of 75 miles per hour on a piece of track where the maximum speed is limited to 37 miles per hour because there is a downhill curve.

Ridge Mountains to the ocean, slipped quietly over streets nd into buildings in low lying areas Saturday morning even as merchants were still evacuating their shops.

Police and National Guard soldiers cordoned off flooded area,.

Bridge Closed

Businessmen, some of them wearing clothes and boots still muddy from the June floods, had been working since Friday morning whan weathermen first predicted the city would be hit by its third major flood since 1969.

Some businessmen moved their merchandise to upper floors. Those with no upper floors rented trucks to cart goods to highm* ground while others began advertising flood sales on items they couldnt save.

Weather officials dropped the predicted crest of flie river hy about two feet Saturday when it crested iowr than first expected west of the city.

One of the six bridges over the James was closed shortly before noon while city officials prepared to close others if the crest was higher than predicted.

Shelter ttet Up

City crews continued to sandbag the water treatment plant which was flooded in Jun^ forcing half the city at that (time to go without potable wateKfor several days.

Brick Rider, information officer for the city, said Ridtmond was experiencing much less difficulty in the latest flooding.

We have not lost our water, we have not lost electrical power and we havent had to cordon off 200 square blocks like we did before, he said. We havent really had most of those problems.

Although Civil Defense officials set up an emergency shelter in Richmond, cmly 20 persons entered the facility. They were all residents of the citys Fulton area near the river who had been advised to move out.

Cofnmunist Troops Seize Hatnlot Ten Miles From Soigon

By BARNEY SEIBERT SAIGON (UPDCommunist troops converging on Saigon from three directions seized a hamlet 10 miles from the capital and ambushed a government ranger battalion trying to recapture it, field reports said Saturday.

The Communists clung to three ofeix other hamlets 15 to 18 miles north of Saigon which they captured Friday, military spditesmen said. Fighting also erupted within 30 miles northeast and southwest of the city.

It was the most s1ous threat to the South Vietnamese capital since the Viet (3ong battled American tnx^ in the spring of 1969 along the perimeter of the big Long Binh base camp, 18 miles northeast of Saigon. And it was the closest major fighting to tbe city since the 1968 May offensive.

U.S. Air Force B52 bombers made 11 strikes within 65 miles of

Saigon Friday night and Saturday in an effort to blunt the Communist threat to the caintal. One of the strikes was within 15 miles of the city, military spokesmen said.

Flares Used

The heavy bombers so far have dropped five million tons of ex|4osives al<mg the invasion routes to the capital.

Fighting continued at Tan (}uy hamlet, ten miles north of downtown Saigon and barely six miles from the citys Tan Son Nhut Airport. More than 250 Communist troops were believed within striking distance of the airport, which also is a military air base. Flares were used Friday ni^t to (iirect planes to safe runways.

The (Communists, believed to be from three Viet (Cong regimoits inactive for more than three years, also hdd Xom Suoi, An Hoa and Phu (Chanh hamlets, 15 to 18 miles north of the

captial, just east of Highway 13. The highway remained closed to civilian traffic at Lai Thieu, seven miles north of Saigmt.

At noon Saturday South Vietnamese Air Force A1 Skyraiders bombed and strafed Thanh Quy and two hours later a ranger battalion cmiverged on the hamlet from three sides. The Communists, armed with m(lars, rocket groiades and light antiaircraft guns, ambushed the rangers and woun(ted x of them, Held reports said. Fitting was still underway at sunset.

Bridge Htt

Six formations of B52s and more than 300 Uctical air strikes hit N(Mrth Vietnam, military s^)okesmen said. Fighter-bombers hit SAM2 missile sites within five miles of Hanoi in the closest such strikes to the capital in nearly two months. At least 10 SAMs were destroyed and another site damaged, the Air Force said.

Navy planes from the aircraft carrier USS America dropped a third span of the Ihanh Hoa railroad and hi^way lari<i^6 W miles south of Hanoi Friday. Two segments were destroyid three weeks ago.

The U.S. command said an Air Force F4 Fliaato Wt|ll6l down by by a MIG 21 Tbursday, 70 mUes northmfc of RIM. Both crewmen were reported missing. * i.

Along the (Central Coast, troops of ..^th VletiMi 2b|. Division Saturday recaptured Tien Phuoc district south of Da Nang. The town had been in CommaM Mll Sept. 7. The soldiers found 150 dvUians, moally WriHH children, still living in the town. ^

In clearing the area, the South Vietnamese SetMiy i they knocked out two PT78 tanks and killed 66 ^

Bodies of 77 others were found on a hill oyerloohtai l

Obituaries

Bnwn.

Charlie Louia Brown Rt. 1, Ayden died Wednesday after a brief illness at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held at S p.m. Monday at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel with Eldo* J. E. Phillips officiating. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

He was the son of Mrs. Mar-zello Brown Harris of Rt 2, Greenville and the late Qiarlie Tyson. He was bom and lived most of his life in the Ayden commtmity.

Other survivors include his stepfather, David Harris of Ayden, his foster maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown of the home, six sisters. Miss Channie Brown of Ayden, Mrs. Doreatha H. Barrett, Mrs. Irme Shelton, both of Greenville, Mrs. Carolyn J.

FIRST CALL. . .Mayor S. Eagene West (R) makes the first timefemperature service call from the Bank of North Carolina's hotline eztenskm on Tenth Street. Others on hand are (L-R) Charles Barnett, Greenville

BNC manager; Don Collier, District maaager of Carolina Tel^hone; and AUen Bender, com-mnnications advisor with Carolina Telephone. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Time And Temperature Grand Jury Are Available By Phone Indicts

MM MM

Charles Burnett, manager of the Bank cd North Caitdina N.A., announced that the bank has entered into an agreement with Carolina Telephone and Telegraph to provide a new Hme-Temperature Service for Greenville.

Burnett said the new service will make it possible for any person to receive an accurate announconmt of the time and temperature by dialii^ 752-1212. The service will be available on a 24-hour, seven-day-week basis

Don Collier, Greenville (istrict manager for Candina Telephone, said that an ex-tonsive InstallatK (tf automatic equi|Mnent has just bem completed by the cwnpany. He

Rescue Squad Makes Calls

Pitt County Rescue workers transported Deric Flemming, 4, (rf 413Moore St. to Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday when he was strjck by a car. The child had a possitde fracture of his right leg.

In other rescue action, two victims of a bicycle >^Teck near Jones dorm were transported to Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday with possible fractured collarbones and lacerations.

Transported were Kim Martin, 18, and Mark Bennett, also 18.

Also, rescue workers tran-spmted a spectator at Minges Coliseum, Marvin Blackwell, 17, to Pitt Memorial when he fell on the steps there.

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

MONDAY 12:30 p.m. - Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Lions Club family picnic will be held at Elm Street Park ' 6:30 p.m. Rotary Gub

6:45 p.m. Optimist Gub 4neets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m. Pitt County Humane Society meets at Salvation Army *

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

TUESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Lakewood Pines Garden Gub meets with Mrs. James B Williamson 3:00 p.m. Fine Arts Department of Womans Gub meets at club building 6:00 p.m. Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society meets at the Womens Gub building 7:30 p.m. The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets at the home of Mrs. C.B. Rowlette, 409 Maple St Assistii^ hostesses are Mrs. E.L. Baker and Mrs. E.E. Rawl

7:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Gub meeU upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Aloeholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwv.

rep<Kled that when 752-1212 is dialed, the equi[Hhait responds with an announcemoit cf the tempM-ature, accurate to the nearest degree, and the time, accurate to the nearest minute. The temperature announcement will cover a range from 40 degrees below to 120 degrees above zero.

Collier pointed out that each completed call is registered on meters by the machine. When the number is busy, a second call is automatically switched to a second line. Six lines have been connected to enable six simultaneous calls to be answered when the mimber is dialed.

In case of utility power failure, it was pointed out, batteries provide a constant power flow to maintain ccmtinuous operation of the system. If a power interruption does occur in Greenville, a quick check with 752-1212 will aid in resetting docks to the cwrect time.

The temperature-sensing device is mounted on an elevated tower to avoid heat radiation

Last Act Of Interim Bd.

The final chapter of the election that never was took place Friday afternoon at Gty HaU.

At mid-afternoon, in the presence of Mrs. Myra Cain, chairman of the Interim Board of Electimis formed for the now defunct October 17 special ref^dum, and City Gerk William Moore, a batch of 12,000 printed ballots were prepared for destruction^

Printing of the ballots had already taken place when the City Council, in a special ^all meeting on September 25. cancelled the election due to accumulated confusion over the legality of the manner in which funds from a referendum were to be spent.

This is the last act of the Interim Board set up for this election, Mrs. Cain pointed out. She, Rev. William Moore and Bruce Koonce had been appointed as a three member Interim Board to take care of the special election.

Two Injured In Accident

Two people were seriously injured and one man was charged in an accident Thursday on US 264 near RP 1124. Damages were estimated at $2,850 in the three-car wreck.

Martha Allen Sugg, 19,*" of 236 Churchill Dr., Greenville and Connie Coleman, 21, of Birmingham, Ala., a passenger in the Sugg car were injured in the accident and were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital. Damages to the car driven by Miss Sugg were estimated at $1,400.

Jerry Ralph Norris, 22, of Rt. 1, Farmville was charged with failure to reduce speed in the wreck, according to Trooper W.A. Basnight. Damages to his car were estimated at $1,000.

Also involved in the accident was Ivey Jason Tyson, 21, of Rt. 1, Farmville. Damages to his car were estimated at $450.

from buildings. A special caUe runs from the tower to the equipment, Ccdlier said, noting that every precaution has becsi made to (ntivide an accurate downtown temperature reading.

Anyme on the area exchange will have access to the service throu^ home phones, it was noted, while persons outside the exchange will need to make a long distance call.

Burnett emphasized that a direct or hotline has been installed at the Tenth Street BNC office for the c<mvenience (rf bank customo^.

City Accidents Are Reported

Three were charged,

one was slightly injured, and damages were estimated at $1,600 in two accidents reported to the Greiville city police Friday.

Arthur Jones, 52, of 1216 Legion St. was slightly injured in an accident at the intersection of Memorial Drive and W. Third St. Damages to his car were estimated at $120.

Also involved in the wreck was Thelma Mewbom Smith, 58, of Box 85 Robersonville. Sie was charged with failure to reduce speed and had damages estimated at $200 to her car.

Jessie Mitchell Johnson. 34, of Rt. 2, Greenville, and Jerry Morgan Hines, 19, of Winterville, were charged with following too close in a four-cyr accident at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Fifth St. Friday night.

Damages were estimated at $500 to the J(rfmson car and the Hines car was declared a total loss.

Also involved in the wreck were William Earl Elkes, 23, of Rt. 2, Greenville, and Donald Gaude Fomes, 23, of Rt. 2, Greenville.

Damages to the Elkes car were estimated at $180 and damages to the Fomes car were estimated at $600.

Guest Speaker

The Rev. W. L. Phillips of Rock Sring FWB CJhurch will be the guest speaker at Mt. Calvary FWB Church tonight at 7:30.

Five Men

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A fedoral grand jury indicted five Greojsboro-area men Friday on charges of conspiring to steal an airborne shipment worth more than $1 million in the jack in the box case.

Authorities allege that one of them. Grant Gyde Cralley, 39, was put aboard an Eastern Airlines plane in Greensboro last June 13 in a box. He allegedly was to leave the box during the flight to Atlanta, get a Wells Fargo Armored Service Corp. shipment of money, securities and other valuables worth more than $1 million which also had been placed on board at Greensboro, and then get back in the box.

He and two others who were indicted, Jerry Lee Baker, ^2, and Bejamin Roy Anthony, 39, were arrested at the Atlanta Airport soon after the plane arrived.

Also indicted were Henry David Sykes, 62, and William Dweight Wagner.

Funds Allocated For Pitt Roads

Pitt County has been allocated more than $89,000 for two secondary road construction projects.

The grants are for the paving of SR 1232 from US 258 to SR 1240, $6,000; and for the widening and resurfacing of the Belvoir Road from SR 1417 to US 13 and MC 11, a distance of 3.3 miles, with an allocation of $83,000.

AUTONttTK ERED OIL KIES

We'll tells exactly

let you run low on oijA tdeiHlic method you need It; metered dellvery^lplls you iny gallons delivered. Also:

Stic Keep Fill ^

Delivery > CusMer^rner Service

OF OREENVIOE HOOKER ROAD 8REENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PHONEi 7114141

.*-

Harris. lUaaes EUa Louise and Sudie Mae Harris, all of Rt. 3, Greenville, three brothers, David Earl Harris and Bobby Ray Harris, both of Rt 2, Greqnville, and Curtis Harris of the U. S. Army in Texas.

The bodv will remain at the Norcott and Co. Downtown

Chapel from 6 p.m. today until the hour of the funeral. The family will meet friends at the Chapel from 8 to 9 p.m. Sunday.

Pierce

AYDENL. Courtney Pierce, MD, 48, died in the Hillsborough Gxmty Hospital in Tampa, Fla., early Saturday morning. Dr, Pierce wm graduate of Bowman-Gray School of Medicine. Funeral arrangements arc incomplete at Farmer Funeral Home ,in Aydei.

Recreation Schedule

Elm Street Recreation Schedule Monday October 9th

9:00 a.m.Beginner Tennis Lessons 10:30 a.mIntermediate Tennis Lessons 1:00 p.m.Ladies Exercise 3:15 p.m.Gieerleading 3:15 p.m.Flag Football 3:30 p.m.Gym Open (Free Play)

4:00 p.m.Tackle Football 5:30 p.m Mens Exerci.se 7:00 p.m.Gym Open (Free Play)

8:00 p.m.Beginner Bridge Lessons

Tuesday October 19th

9:00 a.m.Arts &Gafts 3:15 p m .-^Gieerleading 3:15 p.m:Flag Football 3:30 p.m.Gymnastics (1st thru 6th grade)

4:00 p.m. Tackle Football 4:30 p.m.Gymnastics (1st thru 6th grade)

5:30 p.m.Gymnastics (7th thru 12th grade)

7:00 p.m.Gym Open (Free Play)

7:30 p.m.Mens Tag Football 7:30 p.m.Arts & Crafts 7:30 p.m.TOPS

Wednesday October nth 9:00 a.m.Beginner Tennis Lessons 9:30 a.m.Beginner Bridge Lessons

10:30 a .m .Intermediate Tennis Lessons 1:00 p.m .Ladies Exercise 2:30 p.m.Arts & Crafts 3:15 p.m. Cheerleadiilg 3:15 p.mFlag Football 3:30 p.m.Gym Open (Free Play)

4:00 p.m.Tackle Football 5:30 p.m.Mens Exercise 7:00 p.m Volleyball Leagues 7:30 p.m .-Arts & Crafts Thursday October 12 th 9:00 a.m.Geative Writing Gass

9:00 a.m.Rug Hooking Gass 3:15 p.mCheoleading 3:15 p.m.Flag Football 3:30 p.m.Gymnastics (1st thru 6th grade)

4:00 p.m.TacUe Football 4:30 pjn.Gymnastics (1st thru 6th grade)

5:30 pjn.Gymnastics (7th thru 12th grade)

5:30 p.m.Beginner Karate 6:30 p.m.Advanced Karate 7:00 p.m.Gym Open (Free Play)

Friday October 13th

9:30 a.m.Playschool 1:00 p.m.Ladies Exercise 4:00p.m.Advanced Pee Wee Karate

5:00 p.m.Junior Advanced Karate 5:30 Mens Exercise 7:30 p.m.Dog Obedience Gass

Saturday October 14,

9:00 a.m.Gym Open 2:00 p.m.Gym Open

Tax Increase Concerns Mills

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - If we do not get better control of government spending, there will be a federal tax increase next year, says Rep. Wilbur Millfi, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee.

Speaking Friday at a luncheon given in his honor by film producers. Mills said that the United States has gone $75 billion deeper into debt during the past three years.

LARCENY Kelly Wooten of 1304 W. Fourth St. reported to the Greenville City Police early Saturday the theft of a color television and a tape deck from his home. Police said the thief apparently entered through the rear window.

Robbery Samuel Joyner of 200B Cadillac St. was charged Friday with robbery and placed under $1500 bond in the Pitt Ceunty Jail. Joyner allegedly took $25 from Michael Mahanes while armed with a knife. Trial was set for October 20 at 9:30 a.m. in District court.

SHOPFmUNTHEWliK...

Monday & Tuesday

CHARMIN TOILET

TISSUE 4S39'

GUUIT.SIZE 6$

59' 25'

QUANTITY RNIHTS RESERVED

DETERGENT

MAX

BLEACH

CLOIOX

LEnUCE

QUARTER PORK

LOIN

GAL. JUG

PER HEAD

PER LB.

SHOP AT 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GAEENE STREET, GREENVIUE, N.C.

PITT WASL SHOPWNO CBNTER

SUNDAY ONLY!

Heritage House

Ice Cream

% 49*

Pepsi-Cola

3 26 Oz. 7

Bottles

Sun.. Mon., Tues. Specials

VALUE PKG. OF 79

BANDAID SHEER STRIPS

77*

BOTTLE OF 100

EXCEDRIN PAIN RELIEVER

U OZ. SIZE

ECKERD'S

ALCOHOL

PKG. OF 420

Q-TIP

COTTON SWABS

BAG OF 300

urity Cotton Balls

2i'l

7 oz. SIZE

PROTEIN 21 SHAMPOO

24 OZ. SUPER SIZE

SCOPE

MOUTHWASH

^ 16 oz. SPRAY CAN

TEXIZE SPRAY 'N WASH

ECKERD'S A 9 !E

PRICE W M m

14 OZ. VASELINE

INTENSIVE CARE BABY POWDER

ECKERD'S

PRICE

PKG. OF 30 SUPER or REGULAR

PLAYTEX

TAMPONS

$J19

imperial household

RUBBER

GLOVES

69*

BOTTLE OP 250

ORBIT

PLUS

IRON

BOTTLE OF 24

SINE-AID SINUS TABLETS

t OZ. AEROSOL

CONGESTAID Medicated Vapor

100 CT. PKG.

LILY 9"

PAPER PLATES

PKG. OF 340

ECKERD'S FILLER PAPER

49*

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C^-tanyl Odllnr 1

By Agriculture DepartmentAgribusiness is Said Frequently Benefited

WASHINGTON (UPI) ~A critical, year-long study of the Agriculture Department con^ eluded Saturday that its actions frequently benefit large agribusiness corporations rather than the farmers it is supposed to serve.

In programs and activities originally designed to improve farm income, there are substantial benefits (often in the

form of direct cash payments) to large agriculture corporations and conglomerates as well, the report said.

USDAs action may not benefit the farmer at all. or may only after they trickle down to the farmer through an agribusiness sieve. The farmers welfare generally seems incidoital, it said.

Titled The Great American

Grain Robbery and Other Stories, the report was written by Martha Hamilton, also a Washington Post reporter, as the second major project of the Agribusiness Accountability Project.

USDA's Chief Client

'The project described itself as a nonprofit, nonpartisan public interest group that is funded by a grant from the

POW WOW INSTRUCTOR, . .Mavis Butts, a crafts teacher at the Cub Scout Pow Wow held at Pitt Technical In

stitute yesterday, instructs other Cub leaders in that field. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Cub Scout Leaders Gather For Pow Wow

Field Foundation and sponsored by the Center for Community Change and the Project on Corporate Responsibility, one of Ralph Naders groups.

Its first report, Hard Tomatoes; Hard Times, was critical of agriculture research for emf^asizing projects it said would benefit big agribusiness firms rather than family farmers.

'The latest, book-length study said that agribusiness has installed itself as the USDAs chief client, and the department created to be the farmers agency isnt.

The report did not deal with the controversial sale of $l billion worth of U.S. wheat and other grains to the Russians this summer, but was sharply critical of another U.S-Soviet deal and the departments activities in general.

Asked for comment, an Agriculture Department spokesman said the agency had not seen a cojiy of the report and could not say anything until it had. tK

The report said the Agriculture Department buys primarily from middlemen, not farmers, for its surplus commodity and school lunch programs.

Big Traders Hit In 1971, it said 56 food

Action

Asked

Cub Scouters from throughout the 21-county East Carolina council gathered at Pitt Technical Institute yesterday for a Cub Scout Pow Wow.

The Pow Wow was held for the training of Den Mothers, Assistant Den Mothers, Den Leader Coaches, Cubmasters, Assistant Cubmasters, Committeemen, Institutional representatives, and all prospective cubbers.

Sheldon Downs, co-chairman of the i-Oject, said that Pitt Technical Institute provided excellent arrangements, including classrooms and eating facilities. They have cooperated fully with the Scouts in this IM*ogram.

Training sessions were for both old and new Cub Scout leaders. Each leader participated in two major training

Health Centers Grant

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Plans for a statewide system of area health education centers under an $8.5 million grant from the National Institutes of Health were announced Friday by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Chancellor Ferebee Taylor described the grant as one of the largest ever received by the

university and announced that the project would be directed by Glenn Wilson, associate dean for community health services in the UNC Medical School.

Hie university said three area health centers will be set up during the first year of the contract with community hospitals at Roanoke Rapids, Rocky

EXAMINE DAMAGES Asstotont Fire CUef Jenness Allen inspects damages resulting from a fire early Saturday morning at the R.B. Jr.

processing frms sold more than $1 million worth of products to the Agricultiu*e Department. During the same period, just nine farmers received support payments of more than $1 million.

Harshest criticism in the-report was directed at the huge grain traders, their closeness to top Agriculture Department officials and how top people glide noiselessly past each other, exchanging jobs and places, but not policy .__

It said seven giant, secretive grain trading firms dominate a concentrated industry. It noted that Cargill and Continental Grain together handle about half of the worlds shipments.

'The other firms the report named were Archer Daniels Midland (ADM), Bunge, Cook Industries, Louis Dreyfus and Peavey.

A concentrated market, lack of information outside the industry about what goes on inside the industry, diversification, interiockiirg directorates and easy access to capital it adds up to market power.

Heavy Payments Collected

In the grain trade, the largest corporations determine where the money goes.

Noting that Cargill and Continental Grain shared more than $60 million between them in 1971 in government export subsidy payments, the researchers added that six grain exporting companies owned 44 per cent of the port grain elevators and 56 per cent of the

storage capacity in major grain shipping ports in 1967.

Controlling this storage capacity allows the giant grain firms to collect substantial fees from USDA for storing and handling government-owned grain. In 1971, Continental and

Cargill collected more than $13 million in such payments, the report said.

It claimed that the big feed grain sale to Russia in the fall of 1971 resulted in USDA buying grain at inflated prices with taxpayers money so the

govenunent could d0tm ft cheaply to Cargill and Cbndbitii-tal Grain.

And though the higher cetts hdped improve farm income, there was no indicatko that USDA planned it that way, the report said.

NEWSPAPER BOY DAY Co. K.L. Collins, commander welcomes Jimmy and Eddie Stallings, earrier-salesmen, and Nelson Adams, district advisor of The Daily Reflector, to Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in G<ddsboro. Jimmy and Eddie represented The Daily Reflector in ohservance of North Carolina Newspaper Boy Day Friday at Seymour Johnson. Seventy-eight carriers and chaperones

sessions and each was given a training book as part of the registration fee.

Subjects were offered in several areas, including crafts, puppets, games, skits, Webelos, Den Pack Administration, ceremonies, and the Blue and Gold Dinner.

Lunch was served at Pitt Tech for the 200 participants in the IX'ogram.

Mount and Tarboro forming the basis for one center, with a second to be established at the New Hanover Memorial Hospital in Wilmington and a third at Charlotte Memorial Hospital in Charlotte.

'The plans also call for setting up additional centers during the second and third year of the federal grant.

Superette at 1192 W. Fifth St. Firemen repmted heavy fire damage to the stock and the ceiling of the store. (Reflects Photo by Tommy Forrest)

RALEIGH (AP) - The assistant director of the state Board of Water and Air Resources has asked the state attorney generals office to take legal action against a fertilizer factory he said was dumping waste water into the Chowan River.

E.C. Hubbard asked the attorney generals office to proceed immediately with any and all appropriate legal actions against the Farmers C3iemical Association, Inc. which operates a big fertilizer plant at Tunis.

Hubbard noted that on Aug. 15 the Board of Water and Air Resources ordered the 'Tunis plant to stop its discharge of waste water into the C!howan which is reported to be showing signs of eutrophicationor a dying conditionfrom excess nitrogen in the water.

But at a public hearing at Winston Thursday, witnesses sgid they had seen water flowing from the plant. Chairman Greer Johnson of the Water and Air (Quality Control Committee directed the Office of Water and Air Resources to make a check to determine if the order against dumping waste water into the river was being carried out.

Hubbard said in his letter to the attorney generals office the {riant was found to be discharging process waste waters into the waters of the Chowan River basin as of noon today.

Truck Drivers Favor Bowles

RALEIGH (AP) - 'The North Carolina Truck Drivers Association says its members favor Hargrove Skipper Bowles over Jim Holshouser for governor and President Nixon over Sen. (Jeorge McGovern for I'esident.

The association said the members voted 780 to 120 to endorse Nixon over McGovern and supported Bowles by 687 votes to 264 for Republican Jim Holshouser.

represented 25 North CaroBaa daily newspapers. The Air Force demonstrated its fighter planes, as well as rescue helicopters. The carriers were treated to a steak dinner. The highlight was the sentry dog demonstration which featnred trained German Shepards. A dog trained to sniff and find hidden marijuana was featwred. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Survivor Of Titanic Recalls 1912 Sinking

State Of Emergency Asked For Hog Cholera

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The 18th outbreak of hog cholera in Ohio since August has prompted the state Agriculture Director Gene Abercrombie to ask the federal government to declare a state of emergency in the Midwest.

There is too much cholera around us to fight this alone, Abercrombie said.

Indiana, Illinois, Tennessee, Ohio, North Carolina, Missouri, Michigan and Kentucky have reported cases of hog cholera. Ohio farmers have been forced to kill about 3,500 head of hog and the $50 million a year in

dustry has been brought to a virtual standstill in the midwest because of the disease.

Abercrombie requested the state of emergency in an attempt to prevent the disease from spreading to other states. It would be up to the U.S. Secretary of Agriculture to decide what statesif anyshould be included in the action.

The federal government had been paying for losses incurred by Ohio farmers because the infected pigs were not Ohio breed. Two weeks ago the state lost its hog cholera free status and since then the federal government and the state have

been sharing the expense.

It is estimated that state farmers have spent almost $100,000 destroying animals, disinfecting farms and tracing the disease.

Gov. John J. GUligan has embargoed all hogs from other states except those going to slaughter. Several other states also have embargoes.

Ohios latest outbreak caused about 170 head of Walter Lanni-gans hogs in Madison County to be destroyed on Thursday.

Abercrombie said il of the states outbreaks were traced to the Horse C^ve auction in

Breckinridge, Ky., and it is believed that Lannigans stock came from that auction.

Officials are still trying to trace the origin of a cholera outbreak in Fayette County in early September and a quarantine remains in effect there.

Abercrombie said farmers should be aware of the hog cholera symptonsfever, diarrhea and a weaving walk.

The disease is not communicable to other animals or humans but is highly contagious and fatal to hogs. The only known control is to kill all exposed pigs.

Bv JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Ive told the story hundreds of times, Albert F. Caldwell said as he began once more to talk about surviving the sinking of the Titanic on the morning of April 15, 1912.

Llaldwell, at 87 a very active senior citizen, had driven down last Wednesday from Richmond, Virginia with his wife to visit his wifes nephew, J. Beverly Lkmgleton, in Stokes. He also spoke to a gathering that included a number of local senior citizens at the Ruritan Club on Wednesday night.

Sixty years have passed since (Tidwell, then a ycxing man returning to the U.S. from Thailand via Europe, booked passage on the Titanic for himself, his first wife and his ten' month old son, Alden.

I think everyone is familiar with the fact the Titanic was called an unsinkable ship, Caldwell noted. When we sailed from England on the tenth of April, our thoughts were on getting back h<mie after being away for three years. Like most people, 1 felt reassured about the Titanic, but I didnt think about it too much one way or the other.

Caldwell related the historical factsthe ships hitting an iceberg on Sunday ni^t, April 14 in its westward voyage across the North Atlantic. The weather was ideal, he noted. There had beoi no storms or anything unusual.

My first inclination was to remain on the ship, Caldwell continued. I felt the safest [riace to stay was on the big boat.

I didnt want my wife and son out in a lifdMMit.

For some reason, I cant recall exactly what, we went down to one of the lower decks. We started talking to stokers who happened to be on deck. What the stokers told him made him change his mind about staying on board the Titanic.

Lifeboat No. 13 The stokers told me that we were going to sink, caldwell said. There was no doubt in their minds that the Titanic would go.

Caldwell then told how at that moment Lifeboat Number 13 came al(mgside the lower deck. It was only partially filled, he said, pertaps because <ri the unlucky number. At any rate, the stokers stopped the life boat and filled it with passengers. There were 60 of us in number 13, which meant we had a full lifeboat.

Like many others who were aboard the ill fated White Star liner, Caldwell pdnted out that the torrible loss of life need never have happened. If every lifeboat had been filled, there would have been at least 1,200 people saved instead of the some ' 500 who made it. Caldwell

commented. (A total of 1,517 people lost their lives in the Titanic sinking.) He said that 60 lifeboats were available, but that many were not filled and that no drills to familiarize passengers had taken place. I understand that all passenger ships now have enough lifeboats and that passengers understand where to go and what to do if the need arises.

Rescued The Caldwell family was {ricked up by the Carpathia, the ship that played the d(ninant role in the rescue of survivors. In addition to those in lifeboats, some survivors were picked up in life jackets or holding onto pieces of floating material, Caldwell commented. Many of these were dead when picked up or later died as a reslt of exposure, he noted.

Voyage to Thailand The return trio from Euro{)e on the ill-fated Titanic and after being resuced, on the Caipathia, was the concluding leg of a world wide tour for the young Caldwell family.

A native o( the midwest as he put it, Caldwell, immediately after graduation from Park College in Missouri, married on (ri his classmates.

I accepted an offer to go to Bangkok to teach, he related. -

'That was in 1909 when in America we called Thailand by the name of Siam. We traveled from the West Coast by way of Ja{)an, China and Singa{)ore.

I taught in the Presbytman Boys School in Bankok, a missionary type of school. It was an enjoyalrie three years, he stated, and by the time I left I had learned to understand the language fairly well and was beginning to be able to speiric to a certain ext^it, althou^ that was more difficult than listening.

He expressed high praise for his students. They were very intelligent boys, he said. Those I taught were older boys who already had learned to s{)eak English before bec(ning my students.

Caldwell does not know whether the Presbyterian Boys School is still in existence. Ive thought in recent years of making inquiries, he said, but havent gotten around to it. Things Different Saying he had never returned to Bangkok, Caldwell said it is my understanding that things have changed a lot since those pre-World War I days. As you know, Bangkok is now a world center of tourism.

When I lived there, there were few foreigners in the city. I

TITANIC SURVIVOR. . .and former Englisli teacher in Thailand* Albert F. Caldwell is actively young at 87. In stokes last week, Caldwell recalled his experiences on the Titanic and his three years in Bangkok. (Reflector Staff Photo)

was there in 1910 when the king of that time died. I was {vesent for the cremation cerenmnies. That was the year of HaReys Ck>met, and there were many Thai who attributed the death of their kii^ to the appearance of this bright comet. '

I njoyed the religious and holiday festi^ties very BMKrii. They are colorful evit8. The Chinese New Year wu the moat festive of all, Caldw^ said.

Chinese Hasbaads Acc(H*ding to Caldwell, in the early part of this century the Chinese in Bangkok were the most successful groiq> in the field finances.

Many of the most prominent merchants, bankers, archilects and traders were Chinese, he remarked. Because of tMs, the Thai women liked to marry Chinese mai.

The Thai are wonderful pe<^le, but they are inclined to be a little lazy, or lets say they were badt thoi, it may be different now.

The former mission teacher also indicated the Chinese were traveling )eoirie. Many of them came in from what wsm then Indo-China to trade in Bangkok, he observed.

Return Trip

On the return trip, we took a boat from Singapore and went to Europe. We (hsemlMrked^ at Naples and had a lovely Ume seeing Naples, Pompeii and the sights around there. From Naples we visited Venice, went on to Switzerland, then to Paris and after that to London.

Back in die U.S., Chldwell s^ain went into teachii^. 1 went back to the midwest, be commented and spent ten years in school work. In diat deacde as an educator, he was teacher, principal and su()erintendent.

I then went into the insurance business, he explained, and am now retired.

Two Sons Caldwells oldest son, Alden, was bcxrn in Bangkok in 1911. He is now in his early sixties, and is also retired, CeidweO remarked. The second son, Raymond, bmn in Ames, Iowa, is now a counsdor in the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center in Detroit. I also have two grandchildren. he added.

Air Voyages Despite his age, Caldwell Ig very much a man intarestad jg the worid about him. H mg currently president of the mond CTiapter of the Aai8$lei*y^ Association of Retired PMBQMhf he stated.

He and his secMid former Jennie Con native of PiUCountii his retirmaeat AmmiA travel. We have Europe, the HobF Middle East. he smile he added, gBi we flew, m more w d.

A-^1W bafly Raflaelir. GnonrOa, N.C. 8aa<ay, Oclafcar t, Itit

'Lame Duck' Has Jobs Ahead

It is difficult to realize tiiat Gov. Scott is nearing the end of lus four year term, yet that fact was hroi^t home by the Governor in a talk recently.

The govenMMT told the Conference on Regional CMnmisskms that he was a lame axk and 1 suspect, I*m here fat my swan song. I don't know whether losing or quack. Actually, I'm more than a lame duck. My neck has been wrung and my feathers singcKl"

WeU, Gov. Scott has ind^ hem too near the flame on occasions during his administration but it may be too soon to begin doing the post mortems on his record. He, himself, cites reorganization of sUte government, restructuring of higher education, creation the Council on S^te Goal and PoUcy and environmental legislation as major adiievemenfe of his administration.

Certainly these things will stand as important accomplishments during Scott's four years but he still has the opportunity to draw up one more recommended budget for the 1973*75 biennium, so the nish is not written for his term.

With a healthy surplus to be carried over this year, hopefully some of the state's more pressing needs can be met in this new budget We would hope, for instance, ttot tito University board of governors, overwhich Srott presides, wl make i|s recom-mendatkm for expanding the ECU medical school to two years before the Scott term ends. Then the governor's Advisory Budget Commission could

It's A Girl On Varsity Team

ByJOM HAMER Asheville Untes

ASHEVILLE, The 1972 soccer squad roster of the University of North Carolina at Asheville reveals nothing unusual in the alphabetical listing of the 16 players.

Andy Apostolopolous is 5* 11, 170-pounds. from Asheville. Dalton McDwain is 5-7, 12B-pounds, froih Winston-Salem. Glen Toney is 6-1, 155- pounds from Asheville.

But if you happen to see the Bulldog hooters play, a second glance would tell you that Dalton McOwain is a girl.

Right. Shes 17-year-old Eleanor Dalton McDwain, the first girl to be a monber of a UN-A varsity athletic team.

Her hid to become a varsity soccer player started when the coadi invited us out at orientation if we had any potential at all.

I just like fdd sports in the fall, elaborated Daltim. I wanted to iday some sport so I went out. The way I was brought up I was never held back just because I was a girl

No Big Ecal

I really didnt see it was sudi a big deal because I was a girl. I thought I coould play juitf as well.

Her background in sports?

1 played a lot of different sports when I was a junior high in Long Island (Findley High, Huntingtcm, N.Y.). I played field hockey and volley ball, which I really liked. When we moved south to WinsUHi-Saln I played on the Reynolds High girls speedball team. Speedball is pretty close to soccer, but its not the real thing, she said. I played varsity volleyball also.

Was the effort to make the team motivated by the womens lib movement?

No! I wouldnt classify myself as a womens libber, but I would say, I know what theyre talking about. I can see some of thier things are good like in the equal rights amendment.

Publicity Not Her Goal

Was it a publicity gimmick?

I dont go for that stuff. I grew up in a newspaper

family and publicity isnt that big a deal. In fact, sometimes it can be a problem.

Miss Mcllwain is the daughter of William McDwain. now of Tonmto, Ont., Canada, and deputy managing editor of the Toronto Star. He is a former editor of Newsday, Garden Qty, N.Y. Hr mother is Anne McDwain of Winston-Sakm.

Has the move caused any discomfort ot |t>blems on csmpus?

There were some problems earlier in the season oa viiether I could jrfay or not. The other 15 guys give me a lot of support and I feel they are reaUy bdiind me. I dont feel theres any disaenskm or resentment on Coach Millars part. I think he was glad to ge everyone out be could.

Eligible Under Rules Coadi Millar and Athletic Directm* Bob Hartmen were concerned about a girl being eligible under NAIA rules or playing Miss McDwain aginst NCAA schools <m the BuUdog sdiedule. A dieck of NAIA rules by athletic offcials at UNC-A turned up mme that said she couldnt.

How does Coach MUlar feel about the situation?

We are following the rules of the NAIA and checking with opposing teams before suiting her out to {day. Shes a nice Uttle girl, said Millar.

If Daltons presence on the soccer team has been or am)ears a little unorthodox and caused any problems, she has an answer to the matter.

I would be happy if I could have my own womens team. They have no organized womens sports here. Theyre starting a basketbaU team for girls this winter. 1 would like to get a girls volleyball team started.

ReaUy, the only reason Im out is because I like to play sports.

Qiances are Dalton is going to see some action, if only to give the starters a breather.

How does she rate her abUity on the soccer field?

I think Im ahead of a cou|de of the guys in ability . The future?

Gosh, I dont know.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 COUncbe Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ihrongh Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S, WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2 25

By MaU.

One Year 12?

9x Months 13.56

Ihrce Months 6.75

(Prieet Include Tax By MaU except in put Co. Add 1 percent)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entlUed to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published heroin. AU righto nf publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

include the funds in the recommended budget

Tlieraare needs in pubUc educatton that must be met and pr^ reforms that aU of us know are needed will require considerable additional ftinds.

Gov. Scott may^ be lame duck in the accepted poUtical sense, but these last months will be quite active for his administration as major budget decisions are made

Fire Prevention Need Not Be Very Expensive

Fire prevention does not have to be expassive as Fife Chi^ J. R. Smith proved in a recent hitervie^ All that is needed to ccanbat a grease fire is two pounds of baking soda stored in an empty coffee can. The plastic top provided with most such cans now dys will cover it. 'Fire" labels the Fire Department has for the askii.

If a pan catches fire, all one has to do is throw the

bakingsoda at thetire's base and stand back whe

the soda works. , ,

It is an inexpensive way to be prepared and ev^ home should have one of these simple homemade fire extinguishers.

Demo Struggle In Pennsylvania

UNITED PRE8S1NTBNATI0NAL

Advcrtitbig rutea and deudUucf uvuUuMe upon request Member Ant Bureau af Orculatfeu.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK PHILADELPHIA - Not mtil Sept. 20, when Sen. George McGovern himself sat down in his BcUevue-Stratford Hotel suite here with Pete Camiel, the Philadelphia Democratic party, chairman, was a Presidential campaign truce entered into by potent, old-pro Camiel and McGoverns anti-machine liberals after fully two months of precious campaign time had been squandered.

Thus McGoverns campaign in Philadelphia, which holds the key to his admittedly remote chance of carrying this states 27 electoral votes, has been in high gear for only two weeks. Even so. no fewer than seven of the citys 66 powerful ward leaders from Fishtown and other high-density Italian and Polish ^hnic wards are suspect among McGovern loyalists for giving aid and comfort to President Nixon.

Not even in Mayor Richard Daleys Chicago has the shotgun wedding of old-line party Democrats and McGovern reformers been so arduous as here in Camicls Philadelphia. The intensity of that struggle, which finally brou^t McGovern face to face with Camiel to pledge no post-election retribution against party regulars, is symbolic of McGoverns whole national campaign.

The problem was created when Vic French

McGoverns statewide coordinator, picked the citys top reform Democratic leader, an able state legislator named Norman

Berson, to run the

Philadelphia campaign. Persons long-cherished goal: to topple Camiel and reform the Democratic party.

When Clamiel learned of Persons appointment in the newspapers late in August, he reacted normally: there

woyld be no ccmtact of any kind between the city organization and McGovernites with Berson running the McGovern

campaign.

Camiels uncustomary anger actuaUy made good political sense for McGovern, because Persons liberal politics for legalized abortkm and against state aid for parochial sdiools are anathema to Italian, PolMi and Irfoh CathoUc voters who, some 400,000-strong, equal almost one-half the vote here.

Between the ai^intment of Bersmi and Die man who has now replaced him (a liberal labor leader picked by Camiel) McGovms ^iDiole Washington headquarters, including campaign chairman Lawrence OBrien, campaign director Frank Mankiewicz, Vice Presidential nominee Sargmt Shriver and finally McGovern Himself, were personally involved in teleph<me caUs and visits here to negotiate a truce.

Now, with four weeks to go, most of the Camiel regulars and the McGovmites are finally in fairly close harmony. Their political advice to McGovmi, however, is as discordant as ever.

Thus, McGovernites appeal for more vintage liberal doctrine such as McGoverns moving antiwar speech which brough 500 McGovern contributors to their feet in frenzied applause here last month. But Camiet and such old4ine labor politicians as the AFL-CIOs Edward F. Toohey are convinced that if the war is still an issue at all, it is aiding, not hurting, President Nixon. They want McGovern to focus mi the single issue of the economy, dramatizing high food prices, unemployment and Wage Board policies.

In short, agreement on a McGovern coordinator for Philadelphia sim|dy papered over the deep ideological fissures that are splitting McGovern from traditional working-class Democrats.

Making matters sDD worse for McGovern, Democratic Mayor Frank Rizzo is subverting him at every possible turn in favor of Rizzos old friend, Dick Nixon. With city patronage at his command, Rizzos pro-Nixon campaign could cost McGovern between 50,000 and 100,000 votesmainly Italian and Polish voters who worship the ground Rizzo walks on.

To counter tens of thousands of defections among blue-collar ethnic Elemocrats, Camiel and the McGovernites are ton-cmitrating their registration drive, which ends Oct. 7, in the teeming black wards, but here too the facts are not cheerful for McGovern. Not only has the vaunted McGovern registration drive fallen short, but black voters seem as apathetic as everymie else.

Hence, the dismal Democratic prospect, barring the unexpected: a

(Continued on page A-5)

. Uh ... perhap you didnt umlersland iim* ... I said I wax PROPOSING I vou... hdl... Ml... T

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Some (Hie purchased one of those individual pies in Biggs Drug Store at lunch recently.

This recaUed a story to Floyd Nobles.

He remembered a man purchasing one of the pies in a rural store many years back. He munched on it for a time and then frowned.

Ummmm, he said. This is good but it sure does have a thick crust.

Nobles laughed. He was eating it paper {date and all, he said.

No one ever told him any different and the man ate the whole thing.

parked out front had that states license tag, so friends of the bride and groom began decorating it.

Things went fine until a lady, a guest at the wedding, came out. What are you doing to my car? she demanded.

Seems the couples car was stored elsewhere in town.

A natural mistake.

Well, Ill tell you, he said on reflection. I wanted something I could sell all day and still have as much left at the end of the day as when I started.

ALVIN

A couple getting married here recently was going to live in another state. The car

Charles Hagan, Jr., proprietor of local dry cleaning esteblishments, has added a North Carolina snake exhibit to his enterprises. The exhibit was at Pitt Plaza recently and 1 asked Hagan how he happened to choose a snake exhibit as his newest business venture.

TAYLOR

Theres not too much danger of those snakes disappearing.

Other Editors Say Need Something

(Henderson Dispatch)

Murder in cold blood of a highway patrolman in Person county earlier in the week has aroused law enforcement officials and State authorities generally. Four officers, including ^the patrolman last Wednesday, have been shot down this year.

SBI Director Charles Dunn said he was not an advocate of harsh judgment but somethings just got to be done Something indeed, but what?

If the man or men who gunned down the patrolman are apprehended, tried, convicted and'Sentenced, leniency will lurk just around the comer. The theorists and bleeding hearts will immediately go into action, as they often do, in behalf of the criminal. There would be a fair (^ance that a prison term would be modified, or soft treatment of some kind be invoked.

Leniency with criminals may be a factor in the rise in crime, since the wrongdoer would calculate that he would get off lif^tly.

We are opposed to capital punishment in principle, but slayings such as Diat of the patrolman almost induces second thoughts. A token sentence for the slayers of this officer is not sufficient rither to bring them to their senses or to serve as a deterrent to others.

Certainly the State must do someDiing to abate Diis criminal trend. Officers are in a sense similar to the front line soldier in war. They voluntarily assume the risk. Fortunately, relatively few meet death in the line of duty, but the possibity is there. Some sort of protecti(Hi must be provided, if possible.

Even if short of the death penalty, which is not here advocated, slayers of the patrolman deserve severe punishment. According to reports, the officer was wilfully and deliberately slain. If convictions eventually are obtained, punishment should be in keeping wiUi the crime. The Stete owes it to ite law enforcement officers to afford them some protection.

& Time

Bv OTTO E. STURM . NEW YORK (UPI) - To be in the right place at the right time and with right people can mean the difference between life and death.

I know. That combination of circumstances gave my life back to me.

The right place was the intensive care imit (ICU) of the Flushing Hospital and Medical Onter in New Yorks borough of QueensT The right time was the day after being admitted there following a heart attack at home. And the right people were the doctors and nurses on duty when my crisis occurred.

They are part of an ICU team to whom any medical emergency is a challenge, but whose most coveted reward is to snatch anoDier potential victim from the jaws of what became commonly known as the nations No. 1 killer -heart disease.

Jasper Jones, who retired some years back as Greenvilles fire chief, seems to be enjoying retirement these days.

He recalled that the fire whistle atop City Hall was still being used at the time of his retirement.

Someone asked him at the time how he reacted when the alarm went off.

(Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Octobers, 1932

C.F. Pridgen and A.M. Hoffman of Salisbury, arrived in Greenville yesterday with a monoplane for exhibition flying at the Greenville airport at Flemings Cross Roads about a mile and a half north of Greenville. The five passenger plane, of the same type used by (Lionel C!harles Lindberg in his flight across the Atlantic, attracted much attention as it circled about the city today carrying passengers desiring a trip through the clouds.

Playing today at the State Theatre is Smiling 'Through starring Norma Shearer, Frederic March and Leslie Howard.

The doctors call hap-^

pened to me ventricular fibrillation. What that means in laymans language is that the natural electrical impulses that control the heartbeat have gone haywire. ITie rhythm of the heart becomes totally irregular.

Its muscles, instead of doing their job of pumping blood to the I brain and other vital organs that sustain life, merely twitch. Pulse and blood pressure^ plunge.

No Warning You dont know it when your heart goes into what has been called the rhythm of death. Theres no pain, no warning sign of any kind.

You just quietly pass out. And if you dont get immediate help you just quietly pass away.

But if youre in the right place with the right people your plight is discovered instantly.

A nurse rushes to the bed to check pulse and blood pressure.

Another nurse pushes a button on a monitor synchronized with one over your bed (I was all wired up), making it pen out a continuous ribbon of cardiogram.

With the other hand she simultaneously lifts a telephone and tells the operator to put out an ICU cardiac code on the hospital paging system.

This brings to the scene resident doctors, interns, a nursing supervisor, inhalation therapist, anesthesiologist and chaplain, plus any attending physicians who are free to respond.

Meanwhile, a box-like electronic device about the size of an average portable television set and called a defibrillator has been brought into action.

The defibrillator is the heavy artillery in this battle for a human life. Wired to it is a metal disc about threie inches in diameter, with a handle.

Shocks Heart Rhythm Applied in time to the left side of the chest it electrically shocks the heart back to normal rhythm. Thanks to the monitoring system of an ICU, it is in the fight about 30 seconds after a patient is found to be in trouble.

In my case, it took two jolts to do it. But I survived what doctors dread as one of the worst complications that can follow a coronary.

Of course, I was oblivious to what was going on. When I came to, I was nauseous and bathed In cold sweat. Gradually these receded. Most of the little army of rescuers marshaled by the cardiac code had been redeployed to more routine duties. But familiar faces appeared as blurred vision cleared. s

There were those of residenfs

(Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today Has Little Response

^ irkUK.T TMKjft'r pafiiuaitv nr retirement overcome. And there are the American

the art OF

UNDERSTANDING It has been said that to know all is to forgive all.

Such an eiqireasion simply means that no one is in a positl(Hi to judge the motives of anoDier person. We see people do certain Diings and we may like or dislike them decidedly. But we are not in any positkm to say for certain why they have dtrne things. Actions have Dieir eources at levels too deep for the htrnian eye to see and the mind to comprehend.

There is a lot of determinism and predestination in life, whether we like to admit it or not. We do certain things because of the kind of people we are. Peihap8 soitfo little

event in our childhood turned the course of our lives in a direction against which we strove later with great difficulty. Discipline which is too firm or not firm enough, distinctions made between children, the loss of respect for one or both parents which children sometimes develop,

the withholding of love--

all these things make channels in our lives over which in later years our energy flows in a predisposed course.

If we think about these things it will soften our judgment of others. If we knew all, undoubtedly we would understand and forgive aU.

By Earl Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Only one in eight of this countrys self-employed have undertaken pension programs under the Keogh Act, which permits them to set aside in a tax shelter as much as 10 per cent of income up to a maximum of $2,500 a year.

Ihe situation is causing concern in the life insurance industry, the major iwovider of retrement {tens (or the selfemployed, which finds itscdf unable to stimulate enthusiasm for the Keogh provisions.

Underlying their concern is thefear that a gap in any kind of private insurance coverage life, health.

casualty or retirement tends to be filled by, or to at least draw the critical interest of, the federal government.

James Attwood, chairman of the industrys Task Force on Pension Legislation, estimates that only 20 per cent of self-employed professionals and probaWy 5 to 8 per cent of nonprofessionals have coverage.

^e problem with self-employed plans, Attwood said in an interview, is that young men wont contribute because they are too concerned with rents and cash demands, and older workers cannot afford the expense. But this is only one of many (Hfficulties. There are marketing challenges to be

overcome. And there are problems with the Keogh Act itself. Attwood recommends changes.

Hie challenge of marketing is to offer retirement plans at a low cost to the purchaser. They must be mass merchandized, much as group health plans, even though the buyers are individuals rather than members of one company.

The alternative to mass merchandizing is to sell on a one-to-one basis, as life insurance policies are sold. That means one salesman to one customer, with

necessarily higher costs.

The marketing thrust therefore has been through professional groups, such as

the American Bar Association and the American Dental Association. But the response hasnt been good.

Attwood supports an administration bill now in Congress that would liberalize Keogh provisons. One of the primary aims, he said, is to permit a maximum of $7,5(X) a year to be set aside rather than the $2,500 now permitted.

He feels a better balance must be reached between obligations and benefits. Presently, an ...dividual incurs severe tax penalties if funds are withdrawn before age 59 years, 6 months. He believes that penalty is too severe.

Tke DftOy fteflectM*. QnmnWk, N.C. mMfl Mribri^

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

Private Citizen Powell's

Superlative Advice

No Dancing Just Yot

Ttie first anniversary of wage^ce controls strikes us as scarcely an occasion for celetiration in a land supposedly noted for its freedom of choice and profit-and-loss economy. Yet the federal government chose to mark it Friday with a rq>ort which is welcome.

The rise in living costs, said the Bureau of Labor Statistics, slowed during the year below Presidait Nixons target of 3 per cent. The Consumer Price Index rose 2.9 per cent, a marked imirovement over the 4.4 per cent increase during the preceding 12 months.

We paid our disrespects recently to the fad for hailing declines in undesired rates of increase. The time for dancing in the streets will come when the cost of living goes down or least stands still for a while.

Meantime, the Nixon administration has cause to crow about the results achieved by its anti-inflation program. No realistic persons would expect silence (Hi the subject during the Presidents current campaign for reelection.Miami (Fla.) Hearld

U.N. Deadbeats

Fund-raising drives often employ a challenge device whereby the awarding of a grant of money is made ccmtingent upon its being matched by the raising of a specified sum from other sources.

We suggest that (Congress consider that technique in making this years appropriation for the United Nations. Let Uncle Sam sy in effect: well put up our share of the budget iM'oyided that Russia coughs up the $86 million il ow for past budgets, and that France ($21 million; and the Soveit staeUites of Eastern Eiu*ope ($32 million) do likewise.Columbia (S.C.) State

Regulated To Death

We dont much like all the reruns that pop onto the television screen especially in the summertime. The networks reluctantly admit they devote about 45 per cent of the prime evening hours to reruns.

Still, we question whether its any business of the PresicJent of the United States or the Federal Ck)mmunications Commission. The FCC is thinking of ordering the networks to limit reruns to no more than 25 per cent of prime time, and President Nixon says he apinroves the idea.

Television is regulated up, down, and sideways as things now stand. If folks are dissatisfied with their progranuning, they can always flip the switch and head for the local movie house, read a book, orbetter yetreach for their favorite eviing newspaper,Gainesville!Ga.) Times

The CandidatM

Imagine the dilemma of voters in Elizabeth," N.J., where the four-way mayoral race is shaping up this way: one candidate indicted by a grand jury on nine counts of threatening to kill or assault two men who owed him money, another charged with attempted extortion, and a thirdan incumbentcandidate investigated for possible cmg)tion.

The fourth name on the ballot is that of the courthouse janitor. His nose, so far, appears to be clean, but nobody is too sure of his qjualifications.

We suspect that the people of Elizabeth would be delighted if they had only to choose between the lesser of two evils. Charlotte (N.C.) Observer

Work Addiction Reported

Picture a country in which the workers are glued to their assigned tasks six days a week, where four-fifths of the workers did not take vacations last year, where the wage scales are considerably lower than those of competitors, where voluntmly changing jobs is frowned uponand you will jMrobably envision

an iron curtain country.

You would be wrong. It is Japan. The reascm so many did not take vacations last year is because they did not want to^ Honestly. One government ministry had to resort to fines of 2,000 yen for each day of annual leave not used to get its employees out of the office. - Monroe (La.) Morning World

Today In History

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, Oct. 8, the 282nd day of 1972. There are 84 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1776, the Spanish mission at San Francisco was founded.

On this date:

In 1871, the great (Thicago fire was touched off in Mrs. OLearys barn.

In 1912, Montenegro declared war against Turkey.

In 1918, the World War I here, U.S. Sgt. Alvin C. York, killed 20 German soldiers in the Argonne Forest in France.

In 1934, Bruno Richard Hauptmann was indicated for murder in the kidnaping and death of the infant son of Charles A. Lindberg.

In 1945, President Harry S. Truman announced that U.S. atomic secrets would be shared only with Britain and Canada.

In 1954, Oimmunist forces occupied the North Vietnamese city of Hanoi.

Ten years ago: Cuban Presi

dent Osvaldo Dorticos Torrado asked the U.N. General Assembly to condemn an American naval blockade of CXiba.

Five years ago: Democratic leaders picked Chicago as the site of the 1968 Democratic National (invention.

One year ago: Leaders of organized labor withdrew from President Nixons pay board, charging government interference.

Taylor . . .

(Continued from page A-4) Well, he answered. I roll over and put my hand on the wall. If its not hot, I go back to sleep.

ByJJ. KILPATRICK

The saying goes, straight out of Shakespeare, that swt.are the uses of adversity. Here in Washington, getting smeared by Jack Anderson ranks high on the adversity scale, but An-denuHis recent attack on Suprne Court Justice Lewis F. Powell is turning into a stroke <rf good fortime for the nations business community.

The story goes ba<d( to the summer of 1971, when Powell was simply Citizen Powell, a higly respected ccnporation lawyer in Richmond, Va. He lunched with an (dd friend, Eugene B. Sydncnr, Jr. who was then chairman of the education committee of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.

Sydnor was to meet in a few days with Arch Booth and other executives of the U.S. Chamber. He asked Powell to let him have a mem<H'andum _as a basis for discussion at certain steps that might be taken by American business in defense of the enterprise system. Powell was aggreeable. He went to his office over the weekoid and, in his usual methodical way, put together a neatly footnoted 33-page memorandum. On Monday, August 23, he gave the paper to Sydnor, who took it on to Washington the next day.

Two months later, on October 21, President Nixon nominated Powell for the Supreme Court. Now, nearly a year later, the mem(H*an(lum to Sydnor has surfaced: Someone sent a copy to Jack Anderson; and Anderson, in his usual snide way, gave it a sinister reading. Powells views

were so militant, said Anderson, iat the memirandum raises a questicm about Powells fitness to decide any case involving business interests.

For the record, Anderson never raised any such question about the fitness of Thurgood Blarshall, as to intergration, or about Arthur Goldberg, as to labcH-but no matter. The effect of Andersons attack on Powell has been to give the memopindum publicity it never could have

achieved m any otho- way. Businessmen are besieging the Chamber with requests for copies of the text. Quite possible^ thanks to Anderson, something may come of Powells year-old recommendations after all.

These recinnmendations are nothing sensational, but they make great sense. Powdls thesis is that the American economic system is iBider broad attack, n<^ merely from a handful of extremists but more significantly from perfectly respectable elements of societyfrom the college campus, the pulpit, the media, the intellectual and literary journals, the arts and science,s and from politicians. The statement is undeniably true.

Paradoxically, Powell noted the business community often tolerates and even participates in its own destruction: Businessmen c(xitribute to foundations that are basically anti-business, and they supp<M*t universities dominated by intellectuals who wage war against the enterprise system. Meanwhile, the media glorify

Gallup Poll Indicafes

Corruption In Govm't

Not Major Vote Issue

PRINCETON, N.J., Oct. 7 Although Sen. George McGovern is hitting hard on the thqjne that the Nixon administration is corrupt, only a small percentage of the electorate believe corruption in government to be one of the nations top problems.

A focal point of McGoverns attack is the Watergate incident, which concerns the alleged bugging of the Democratic partys headquarters in Washington. The latest survey shows that while half of all voters (52 per cent) say they have heard or read about this incident, only about a third are able to play back the key facts of the situation.

Among those who have heard or read about the incident , eight in ten say that Watergate is not a strong reason for voting for McGovern. Even among Democrats in the survey, opinion is 3-to-l on the side that the incident is not a strong reason for voting for the Democratic nominee.

Furthermore, as revealed by the survey, McGovern can expect to win back few Democratic defectors - that is. Democrats who currently prefer Nixon on the basis of the Watergate situation. Only one Democratic defector in twenty feels that the incident is a strong reason for voting for McGovern.

Corruption Was Big Issue In 52 Campaign The issue of corruption at the present time appears to be of no great concern to voters, nor has it played a major role in recent presidential election campaigns. The last time this issue was in the forefront was in the 1952 presidential campaign.

At the beginning of the fifties there were repeated charges of corruption and bribery in Washington. In 1952 the anti-Truman forces took up the cry of Korea, Communism and Corruption. A survey of GOP county chairmen in 1952 showed corruption in Washington regarded as the most effective arguement the GOP could use against the Democrats.

War and Inflation Named Top Problems Today

When voters in the latest survey are asked to indicate what they believe to be the nations top problem, equal proportions of voters (27 per cent) name the Vietnam war and the high cost of living Next most frequently named are international problems in general (by 10per cent), drug iise and abuse (by 9 per cent) and crime and lawlessness (by 8 per cent).

Far down the list is corruption in government (named by 3 per cent in the latest survey and by about equal proportions of Republicans and Democrats).

Little change is noted in the

publics top priorities between the latest survey, conducted in late September, and the previous survey, conducted in July.

This question was asked to measure the publics top concerms:

What do you think is the most important problem facing this country today: Following are the results of the latest audit:

Top Problems Facing Nation? . Vietnam war 27 ^

* Inflation, high cost of *i'in^g

International problems (gen.) 10

Drug use, abuse 9

Crime-lawlpssness 8

Pollutiomthe environment 4 Poverty, welfare 3

Gorrtqjtion in government 3 Lack of national' unity-purpose 2

Problems of youth 2

Moral problems-lack of rehgion 2

MTscellaneous-other responses 9

No opinion 3

#Includes unemployment. high taxes.

4^* Total exceeds 100 per cent since some persons named more than one problem.

The survey findings reported today are based on personal interviews conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period September 22-25.

Opinions in Brief

Todays birthdays: exiled Argentine dictator Juan Pcron is TJ years old. Black activist Jesse Jackson is 31.

Thought for today: The lazier a man is, the more he is going to do tomorrowNorweigian proverb.

From Detroit, United Autoworkers have loaned presidential candidate Mctjrovem $250,000. Watch out for the recall notice. George. Anniston (Ala.) Star.

touch; nay, you may kick it about all day like a football, and it will be round and full at eviing. Oliver Wendell Holmes.

This first requistite of a good citizen in this republic of ours is that he shall be able and willing to pull his weight, Theodore Roosevelt.

Everything that is done in the world is done by hope. Martin Lither.

such brilliant antagonists m Ralph Nader, and business executives do little but wring thdr hands.

Writing as a private citizen with long experience in both business and education, Powdl offered a string of recommendations. The first essential, he said, is for businessmen to confront this problem as a primary reqxmsibility of corporate management. Large companies, he said, should appoint a vice presidait for survival. The U.S. Chamber, for its part, should appoint a vice {Mresident for survival. The U.S. Qiamber, for its part, should take the offensive.

Because the campus is the single most dynamic f(H*ce against the enterprise s^tem, efforts should be made to achieve a better

It has l(mg been a grave question whether any government, not too strong for the liberties of its people, can be strcmg enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. -Abraham Lincoln.

Truth is tough; it will not break; like a bubble, at a

balance on cdlege facultiM. ii^iiy umiM independent scholars shoaM be aated ta ratUw key textbooks, and tocritkize tfaifr aatMnariapu bias. Powell suggssted that the TV aatwacfcs ba monitored; when their depictkxi of hWjtoiM U unfair and inaccurate, strong compiallUJlaiM be registered. In the political arena, the courts, businessmen should tdtm the ae^ tivist example of their foes: Get in the iM!

It is a disservice to Powell to eendenle Ms memoranckim. The paper is a su|kei1afive phka of advice to businessmen, and ou^ht to ha rwHllB fullread and taken to hear. This was the wertt of Private Citizen PoweU back in Richmoiid, bui Mr. Justice Powell is not likely to write any better opinions on the court.

IF WE PANICKED AT ALL TNEYRE TELUNG US*

Political Notes

Some Say N.C. To See Very Close Elections

By iOHN KILGO RALEIGH - PoUtical poUs notwithstanding, I keep getting comments from people who are supposed to know about such things that were in for some very clo$e elections in North Carolina this November.

Most observers are in agreement that President Nixon is way out front of George McGovern in the Tar Heel state but they disagree as to how this will affect the state races.

Charles Jemas Jr., who heads President Nixons re-electUm committee in North Carolina, has read the results of many polls in the past few we^. Jonas main interest, quite obviously, is on the national ticket and he is hardUy a disinterested observer. But he says of the Governors race between Democrat Skipper Bowles and Republican Jim Holshouser:

Im convinced that is going to be a very ctose election, Jonas told me. I believe its going to end up closer than the Scott-Gardner race four years ago.

Jonas believes the Republican candidates for

Evans-Novak . .

All governments -indeed, every human benefit and enjoyment, every virtue and every prudent act are founded on c()mpromis andbarter. Edmund Burke.

(Continued from page A-4) McGovern margin here far, far short of the 250,000 needed to offset out-state Nixon pluralities and the highly possible loss of the state legislature, now narrowly Democratic.

stat6 and national cfffices start off with a good base in North Carolina, regardless of the lopsided registration figures that favor the Democrats.

He cites the 1966 U.S. Senate race between Democrat B. Everett Jordan and Republican John S. Shallcross as one example.

Very few people knew who l^allcross was, .kinas said, and he didnt have much money for his campaign and his political organization certainly wasnt sophisticated. But look at the vote he got against Jordan.

Shallcross got 400,60 votes in that election, to Jordans $500,000.

Jonas and other Republican leaders, believe President Nixons coattail will be long and wide oiough to carry some othOr Republican candidates to victory. They certainly believe it will make the difference in an otherwtte close election.

The Democrats, however, contend North Carolina voLers will be very discriminating on election day. They dont accept the fact that many voters will vote the straight Republican ticket just because they might favor Nixon over McGovern.

Democrats running for state and national offices in North Carolina have been very careful to steer clear of the McGovern campaign, much to the chagrin of McGovern workers in the

state.

But the Repuidicans are still trying to tie state Democrats to the McGo^ campaign, oby^iously believing in the Niaon coatuil theory.

Just this week Jesse Helms, the Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate, came out with new^per ads headlined: McOovern-

Galifianakis.

Gubernatorial candidate Holshouser has spoken of^ Bowles and MiKfovem being two peas in a left wigg plMf. Johnny Walker^ GOP candidate f<M* lieutenant governor, kmg ago started referring to his Democratic opponent Jim Hunt as Jim McHunt.

Itll be intm^sthig to see how much of this stuff the voters are buying.

Sturm Col.

(Continued from page A-4)

attached to the ICU. of my own ^ doctor, of the chaplain, and of^ smiling niarses, obviously happy v.; that once again their arduous'^, that once again their arduous -training for just such emergencies has |)aid off.

*A beaming ICU resident patted my shoulder and said: Youre all right.

After 2 weeks I was back home, recuperating. In seven weeks, I was back at uxirk. lucky to be there. Glad to he alive. Thankful that when it happened I was in the right place with the right people.Naders Right: Overspending And Inflation Done By Congress

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

Ralirii Nader has portrayed Congress as a rather sorry fellow, toadying to special interests, carelessly delegating its powers and, in fact, acting as a most irresponsible agent of the taxpayer.

The unfortunate part of this picture is that it is so lifelike no cartoon. Boil Congress down today and what you get is little more then a raiding party, hitting an Impoverished Treasury for the benefit of this or that social cause or big-voting bloc.

Congress, much more than any White House occupant.

Democrat or Republican, is responsible for the

tremendous federal spending machine. It follows that (Congress also is responsible for the twin burdens of taxes, which threaten to go higher, and inflation, wHfoh continues to erode the buying power of the dollar.

Naders first installment on his survey of the House and Senate, actually the nations board of directors, do^t come up with anything new. But it does, coming just before a national election, focus public attention on a major cause of many of the nations ills. And if it should help bring cm the defeat of

some of the big spenders, both parties, in the House and Senate, Nader should have some sort of award.

The situation Nader complains about isnt something that has developed just recently in Congress. Its roots probably go back to the depression years of the 1930s, when Congress became a rubber stamp for New Deal legislation. Congress simply turned over to the White House broad powers to deal with problems, with little regard for what it was doing.

for Congress to simply say that this or that problem will disappear if we just spend enoui money. Tclday, if the President has a dollar for this or that popular cause, the legislators take the attitude that if one dollar is good, then two, three or four are bound to be a lot better.

The process has continued over the years. The tendency

The upshot of this has been to fund social programs, especially those with political pull, regardless of whether they can hit their goals in a reasonable way. In recent times. Congress has displayed a willingness to turn the Treasury inside out for anything labeled poverty.

education, health, environment or providing for the young or the old.

It takes, modest programs vliich come up from the White House, distorts them, then smids the big scheme back to, the Executive iH'anch saying, in effect, you carry it out. spend the money, regardless or consequences.

Since Nixon has been in the White House, he has vetoed many billions of spending yoted by Congress. In many cases, the Democraticni^ Congress has bapked up, struck out the unneeded mtmey, and returned the measure to the White House.

But Ckmgress has also got

around threatened vetoes by the rider route: Attaching unwanted spending to legislation which has to meet a deadline.

Many spending programs have been on the books for years without any real evaluation of what the dollar spent is achieving. The results of the poverty manpower training program are far out of line with the total costs involved. Mental health is threatened with the same result. Before the dollar gets down to the patient level, admistration has takoi most of it.

The so-called bill for clean-

water (thats a good popular name) is an example of Ccmgress' political handling of spending which carries a popular tag. President Nixon had asked $6-billion to be available over three years to help municipalities iMiild and improve sewerage treatment facilities.

which has put the federal budget in such a mess, great deal of the which has been taking inthebudg^inthe years has been to meeE; of GreiB Society , voted%. Coogreerdurihg free-wheeling

Congress apparently figured the program was OK as far as it went. So, it increased it four times, to $24.6-billion, despite the veto threat. Democrats argued that since the big budget impact would not come until 1975, this was reaaonaUe.

It is this very approach

It would be possible, as th' space bM no^^'before, tor avoid a geneeer^iriib is the federal tax atriaj^ for foe M A next few yeani-6fo.fofo'Clfot ; bedoneff^ongm to call foe sp^ 9i But defeat ofefotodl

-1^ W ^ 'f.

might ^ve Uttlf

D.H Conly

HlOHLIGHTS

PtKMTVOF HORNSMewkersif tke Jhi DicfccMwi Higli ScM (WUmkigtMi. Dd.) strike a skiny straight Hae as the aotama saa glisteas

rrwH their hrass intreMHa. The yrnmg Marchers are pltyfaig weHowphaaeg. a cenUaatiMi of FreMh horas aa4 trampets. (AP Wfarepheto)

Founder Of 'The Way' Speaks Here Wednesday

Dr. Victor Paul Wierwille, founfe an3^ presidenr oT The Way. Inc.. wiU address a public meetti^ at the American Legi<Hi haQ in Greenville October 11, at 7:30 pjn.

Doug Emersw, director of The Way in Greenville, says if youre questing, or just curious, come. It will be an exciting evening.

Dr. Wierwilles visit in Greenville, the headquarters of The Way for North Carolina, will be proceeded by stops in Morganton and ^Raleigh.

DR. VICTOR P. W1ERWILI.F

Acccunpanied by his family, he win be suyiiig it The Way Home on October 10 and 11. FYom Greenville, he will go on to New Jersey and then to New York for departing to the Holy Land.

His GreenvUle visit closely follows the 30th anniversary of the founding of The Way, a non* denominational movement dedicated to setting before people the accuracy and practicality of Gods Word in the Bible in everyday living.

Emerson says the in* ternational organization is keyed to the wdtds of Christ; I am the Way, the Truth, and the life ...

Wierwilles academic career after high school continued at Lakeland CoU^e and Seminary where he received his Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Divinity d^rees. He then studied at the University of Qiicago and at Princeton Theological Seminary where he was awarded the Master of Theology degree in practical theology; later he comideted his work for the Doctor of Theology degree.

Founding of The Way was an incidential step in the course of his continuing research.

The Way Home in C^reenville has had three inevious state directors; J<^ Summerville.

the Rev. John Lynm and the Rev. Robert Mcqmttian.

Curriculum Study Next

A close-in study of the school curriculum and a look into pupil placonent policy for maximal progress wUl be the two main agenda items for the next meeting of the Citizens Advisory Committee of the Grewiville City Sdiools.

The October monthly meeting of the committee takes place Monday at 8:00 p.m. in the cafeteria of Rose High School.

In addition to the two major items, other matters appearing on the agenda include a final report ot the Seventh Grade Parents meeting held Sep* tember 17; discussion of major findings and recommendations from the city wide School Survey conducted last spring; and several items of new Inisiness.

All members of the committee are urged to be {^resent for the meeting. Parents and other interested perscms of the com* munity are also encouraged to attend the meeting.'

By MARY L. BRANCH Conley studenU learn as they visit.

Our businets law class under the siqpervision Mrs. Mary Thompson took a guided tour of the Pitt County jail and the district criminal court.

The jail and court rooms are vry modem. The old jail was rated in the early 60s and as soon as the proper adjustments could be made, construction was started on the new iHiilding.

My conclusion drawn ITom the visit to the jail and the coiut proceedtfigs~is that while facilitiea are modm and justice is dealt, we will be better off if we obey tie lay.

VecatloM The bricklaying class, under the direction of Melvin Suggs, has future plans to help improve some of the physical features of our sdiool. Suggs has has been bricklaying for eight years, but this is his rst year of teaching at Conley.

Sutton Austin is the advisor of the horticulture class. The (Nresident is Alton Nicholson; v!ce*president Betty Mills; secretary, Pat Heath; treasurer, Joyce Taft; reporter Lindsey Beddard; sentinal, Loretta Freeman.

They went to the Pitt County Fair Thursday of fois week for observations. This class stresses leadership most. The Hor* ticulture Cultivation is of fruit growing, vegetable production, ornamental horticulture, land* scaping, nursery production, and seed production, processing and storage.

Garland Little is our mechanics teacher. Mechanics IV students are completing their study of small engine operation and also two weeks of disassembly. They are assembling and identifying parts of a small ensine. Mechanics I and II began a project in which they will assemble a power train that was donated by the Ford Motor Company. The young men seem to be emjoying the work very much.

OfRcen Elected Senior class officers elected this week are as follows: president. Brooks Barwick; viceiiwresident, Linda Cannon; secretary, Wanda, Dail; treasip^, Ivey Pugh; sergeant-

SAVE MONEY AT HOUR IIIASS!

Clip th cpupon blow ond tok It to Hour Gloss Ono-Hour Cloonors and rocoivo V* off our rogulor prico of your dry clooning. No limit; bring oil you wish I

Si I

her:

WE OFFER

SERVICE

YOU DON'T EVENi HAVE TO GET OUT OF YOUR

COUPON

This coupon is good for VSt off the regular price of dry cleaning only at Hour Glass One-Hour Cieaners.

COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED WITH CLOTHES TO BE HONORED AT HOUR GLASS.

THIS COUPON GOOD MONDAY, TUESDAY] WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, October 9, 10, 11, 12

NO LUWT

ON THE AMOUNT OF CIOTNES YOU MAY BtllK

IN!

CAR!

WE HONOR All DRY CLEANING COUPONS FOR Vi OF BON PRICES.

Complete, Expert Alteration Service At Regular Price Is Available

5 Shirts Laundered $ l oo

^1^ Foifii ii O- Hanqf^s

4 DAY SERVICE ON SHIRTS

ONE-HOUR CLEANERS

CORNER OF CHARLES AND 14th STREETS GREENVILLE, N.C.

ROURS: Moo. thru SaL7:30 il.ll. to 6:30 P

HOUR GLASS

at-arma, Nick May.

Junior class officers include the presidmt, Janet Tucker; vice-presidmt, Sarti Cmrbett; secretary, Diane Arnold; treasurer, Annie Clark; sergeant-at-arms, Magnolia Grimes.

Vickie Hawkins heads {he sophomore class. Vice-president is Jo Anne Halslip; secretary. Debra MUls; treasurer, Jo Anne Brown; sergeant-at-arms, Eric Moore.

Also freshman class officers are president,. Itoiuiie Mabry; vice-president, Roger Stokes; secretary, Thelma Moore; treasurer, Paula Walls; sergeant-at-arms, Skipper Eure.

In our school library are many new books both Action and nonfiction. Also, we have a new library aide, Mrs. Billie McLawhom of Ay den. There will be no Library Club this year, according to Mrs. Barbara Parker, Ubrarian.

Our counselors at Conley are most interested in creating and building interest between the parrats, the students, and the D. H. Conley High School faculty. Tuesday night, October 12, at 8 ocock in the Conley Ubrary will be the first Parents Night. They will start with the parents of the

ninth grade students and then work dmnigh tU classes.

Sparls

Willie Hawkins has made three touchdowns thii seaaon. He has aiao been Viking of the Week for the past two we^.

Hey, youre doing preat. Lets keep it up!

School Lunch AAonu

School lunch menus for the coming wedL at W.G. Robinson Primary School and A.G. Cox (kammar Sdmol have been announced as follows:

Monday Sloppy Joe on sdMol bun, lima beans, cabbage and catfet salad, J^ with fruit, milk;

Tuesday baked ham, mashed potatoes, broccoli, comtoead, fruit criqi, milk;

Wednesday meat loaf, buttered potatoes, steamed cabbage, combread, peaches, milk;

Thursday 8 turkey with noodles or chicken, sweet potato fluff, turnip salad, hot rolls or combread, apple milk;

Friday fish stick, cheesy potato, slaw, coratoead, purple plum, milk.

Junior Member Of Angus Ass'n

John L. Causey Jr. of Greenville has been granted a

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BYCHAKLBIH.QORBN

e tm av TIM cimms ivmm WBEILT BRIDQB aUB Q. i-6oth TOlaffible, m South you bold:

The bldding has proeoeded: South West NerBi East

1 4 INT DUs. S 0

What do you bid now?

Q. 2-Ai South, not vatawi^ able, you hold:

4JM <7AQJlt 0Q8 4JUT4S The bidding has procaetkd: East South West North Pass Ptss Pass 1 4

Pass 2 4 PsM 2 4

Pass r

What do you bid now?

Q- l~As SwUk, not vulnerable, you hold:

4AKlt<:^AQt8S 0842 4Qi The bidding has proceeded: South West Pforth Best

1 Pass 2 4 Put*

Whst do you bid now?

Q. 4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AI42 <7Jltt4S 01484 4J The bidding has proceeded: North Eist SoUtk West

Pass Pass Pass 1 4

junior membership in the American Angus Association at St. Joseph, Mo., announced Lloyd D. Miller, executive secretary.

This new junior membership entitles the member to register

14 Pass 2 4 9 14

DUi. Pms r

What do you bid now?

Q. sYou an vrtasrabls, have a part aoon of 70 and

hold:

4AKQft82<7A44 0KI4t

What is your opeoiiif Ud?

Q. 4-As So^ tndnsrahls, you hold:

41^2^0140 0AK2 4AI

The bidding has pnoaudsd: Wert North East Mh

3 4 DUe. Pass ?

What do you bid?

Q. 7Neither vulnerable, as South you bold:

43 <7KJ14T422 0J2 4J82 The bidding has proceeded: NMih Eart South Wert

1 0 Pass 1 <5? Peas

3 4 Pass P14I

3 4 Pass t

What do you bid now?

Q. 8 East-West vulnerable, as Soidh you hold: 4AK875 m OOJf 4KT42 The bidding has procaeded: North Eart South Weet

1 ^ Pan 1 4 Pass

3 4 Pass r

What do you bid now?

fLook for answers BiondayJ

purebred Angus at regular membership rates and to the privileges of the association until the age of 21. At that time, junior members are eligible to convert to lifetime memberships in the association.

YOUR

CHOICE

M99.95

WITH

TRADE

MODEL RC633

MODEL RB53B

^ I o LfXArLfxjt

-+hortjfXJorij\:

EXTRA VALUE RANGE WITH BIG EASY CLEAN OVEN INSIOEAOUT

LIGHTED ELECTRIC RANGE WITH BIG EASYCLEANOVEN

Patterned panorama oven-door window

Oven timing clock

Infinite-Heat surface unit controls

High-speed 27W-watt surface units

Self-cleaning Calrod stay-up units

Removable trim rings

Lift-out drip pans

No-drip cooktop

Easy-Clean porceiain-enamel finish oven

Backsplash is easy to clean real porcelaip enamel

Lift-off oven door ^

Hinged bake and broil units tilt up and down make it easier for you to clean the top, bottom and sides of the oven interior.

Full-width storage drawer

Small-appliance outlet

Full-width cooktop lamp

Patterned panorama oven-door window

Infinite-Heat surface unit controls

Two high-speed 3700-watt surface units

Self-cleaning Calrod stay-up suHace units with removable trim rings and lift-out drip pans

No-drip cooktop

Lift-off oven door makes all areas of the oven edsily accessible

Easy-Clean oven has smooth porcelain-enamel-f inish interior

Hinged bake unit allows easy cleaning of oven sides and bottom

Two storage drawers, sida storage compartment

Small-appliance oOtlet

MODEL WLW3420

I Ijo tpjoriixjb

DELUXE MODEL

TWO-SPEED PERMAHENT-PRESS SOAK-CYCLE WASHER

Two-speedsnormal and gantit agitation and spin Large-sizt capacity Permanant-press settings on control panel

Automatic axttndtd soak cycle

Three water-level selections

Thrto wash-, two rinso-tomporaturo saloctiont

I Haavy-duty transmission

Five wash-rinse tamparature salactions

Fountaln-Flitar lint rtmoval Widt-arc spiral agitation,

Automatic blaach (Nspansor

Thraa soil-ramoval cyclas

Oiaaming porcalaln-enamal finish infida and out

Ooluxo styling

Haavy-duty V H.P. motor.

-|-hart|ixyinL:

ELEaRK DRYER WITH AUTOMATIC SENSI-DRY

Twe Automatic SonsLDry cycieo ono for pormanont press and one for regular fabrics

Four tabric-tastad drymg selactlom for proper drving of every washeble fabric

Farmanant-Press settings an control penel

Press Ooard keeps permanent press loeds wrinkle tree for up to

an hour after drying cycle ends

Jvmbo W diameter drum )

Interior light

VoriaMo drynoss control tor "just right" drynoss tnd-ef-cyclo signal Avtomotic Spood-Flow drying Cool-down cycio

Porcoloin-onamal finish protocts drum and top Soporoto start control

Greenville TV & Appliance, Inc

200 Greeiville Blvd.

Malcoii C. Willians, Jr., Vice Pres.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1972 ICAMItOUL m

ItaM CtfPON bMlM

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This it a good day tot whatever you need to do that requires concentration and depth of perception. Let those of whom you are very fond know of your devoti<m to them. Sedc new outlets for your talents in the evening far increased happinen.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan how to handle your responsibUities so you can live a happier and more successful life. A show of re affection to the one you love brings fine results now. Avoid a troublemaker.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you get together with associates now, you can obtain answers and satisfactions that are impossible to get during the busy worit wedc. Handte any opposition in a diplomatic way.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Showing appreciation to a higher-up for the backing youve received is wise. Show consideration for all you come m contact with today. Spare time should 6e spent unproving your^ealth.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 toJuIy 21) If you engage m activities that you really enjoy, this! can be a most happy and satisfying day for you. You can take that ride now and come out the winner. Read tonight. \

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make Wour surroundings more charming so you can later entertain at home with perfect case. You have a fine opportunity to please kin. Do so. Be sure you are well rested for the new week.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Attend the services of your choice and ekvate youf consciousness properly. Later engage in hobbies you enjoy. Sute your aims to friends very honestly

riA you gst the right rwults.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have to elevate your consdouness to greater things if you wish to reach your go^. Once you hit on a wood plan, discuss it with a hig|icr-up who can help you get ahead

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are highly ma^ctic today and can easily sway others to your way of thii^. Visit new pUccs and make new allies of worth. Show that you

are a clever conversationalist.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) You can now fi^re out a problem that-has been puzzling you and the future appears much brighter. The evening is free for romance. Don t

talk shop or you bore your mate. . i.

CAPRKX3RN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Showing that you have a genuine interest in your friends, and that you arc ready, willing and able to help them, is wise. Put ideas to work where

personal goals are concerned.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Improve your unage witt the public and Aow that you are a philosophical ^^ri. Maicc the finest impression you can on higher-ups. Don t hesitate to

put your talents on the board.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have fine ideas ttat can be put in motion now and attain greater heights tian hMbeen in the past. Meet individuals who live on a high plane

of consciousness. ,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she will be one of those delightful young people who can easUy solve puzzling situations and come up with improved conditoorw The chart is ideal for research woric, from the investigative to the Uboratory, which will require precise training, so be sure to send to the right schools.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1972

iiviwwn

GENERAL TENDENCIES A day and evening to consider all phases of your relationship with others,^to fmd out exactly what they really expect of you and what you can do to be more exact and particular in carrying through the agreements you have made with them, whethw of a personal luture, or concerning more complex business matters.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Check into statements imd reports and figure out some way to have more satisfying arrangements with everyone concerned Your intuitive faculties are most accurate. Use them and get right results.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have to study all facets of that civic or association matter that is most impOTtant if you are toiiave success with it. Tomorrow is a better day to start that new approach to the one you love. Plan for it tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Begm the we^ properly by poliung off all those duties ahead Of you in record time, and then you clear the slate for bigger things ahead. Look about for a mwe attractive and sensible wardrobe for the future Take it easy tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make the right arrangements now for social and recreational activities you want m the near future Small acts of affection for mate bring

WilB

MIEMCAS NO. 1 COLOR

i.ii

.The All New

Now Zenith Has Developed An Even Superior Picture Tube. - _ ,

Zenith Super Chromacolor Picture Tube That Ushers In An f/cltlng New Era In

^ ^ Brightness, Contrast, Detail And Vividness Of

Zenith Aonerredi Zenith DevelopedI Come In For A

Color Television Pictun Color. Super Chromacol Demonstration Soon.

Everett Nonies Pitt Nixonatte

R. Frank Everett, eastern North Carolina Coordinator for the Committee to Re-elect the President., announced that Miss Ann Louise Fredrickson, dai^iter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Fredrickson, Greensboro, is the chairman of Pitt County Nixonettes. ,

Working with the Eastern North (Carolina Headquarters in Greenville, her duties include organizing the Pitt County Nixonettes, setting up booths both at the state fair and county fairs, attending state rallies as an usher, organizing the busing of Nixonettes to the rallies, and working as a volunteer at the Nixon headquarters.

Miss Fredrickson is currently a student at East Carolina University where she is a senior majoring in Home Economics education. She is a membership chairman of the ECU Young Republican Qub, a member of the American Home Economics Association, a member of the Canterbury Qub, a member of

Ike DaBy Raflactar. GeewndN, NX . .-

quick response. Avoid ooa who is aa uapOidNtBHdP LEO (July 22 to Aug 2t) Handle icMdat MM it quickly and please dMsa wio dwaB widl pBt M have pknty of tima for recreation, lo. Mafea that are helpfiil. Do not forget to pay that importtelt VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Show ingeautty in usual Monday duties and they go very fast now. Yon he much interest m financte and real esteta, and this la foMl Pursue to a most satisfactory conchisum

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good dma M fiOMC onl your real worth and thereby know better whit M do is the days ahead in the way of mvestment. Cut down OB.aKpidlMts you have more for better thmgs you need. Thtnk

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) You have to take ease your health and charm early if you are to raak

productive and worthwhile day, p m Get into -----

m pm that brings fme results Make thewsiquamtenee ef bigwigs.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Det 21) Ideal day to fst inlo the research work you want fd do so you prepare thorou^ihf for the future. Your hunches are also good for making right new contacts Seek to have more harmony at home with kin CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Get together aocially with fnends at your home or theirs, for right results M pleasure Show you are an ingenious person Know what it is you really want out of hfe.

A()UARISj[Jan 21 to Feb 19) Begin the wedt propwly by going duectiy to a bigwjg and finding out what is fi^iecied of you; then carry through like a general Get those errands done on time Keep appointments and dont make others wait PISCES (Feb 20 to Mai 20) You have i new plan in mmd that requires more study of every facet of it before yOu can put it in operation successfully Make new allies of worth Do not be afraid if their views are different from your own ~ this will make for progress.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those charmmg young people who will have a very strong will and for this reason requires ethical and religiout training early that will slant all this fine foice in right directions, otherwise it will be used unwisely The fields of mvestigation and research are excellent hete, as well as any other highly respected profesaon Sports are a definite must and there can be excellence m this field, also, as a sidehne The Stars unpel, they do not compel" What you make of your life IS largely up to YOU'

Cinoll Risers Individual Forecast for your gw for November is now ready For your copy send your birthdafte

and $1 to Carroll Rioter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028

((c) 197 2,McNaught Syndicate, Inc )

North Pitt Notes

For everyone involved in the activities at Nortii Pitt, September was a month of firstsfirst experiences, first meetings, first elections, and first athletic events.

Most important amrmg these firsts was , the recent acquisition of two 60 passenger buses and a one-ton 12 passenger van.

The busM, which are. to be

the East Carolina Symphony. stationed at North Pitt and Orchestra, has been a hall driven by North Pitt students,

SJS?

S-W

proctor in her dorm, a member of the ECU international Students C2ub and a member of Pitt Oiunty Young Republicans. Miss Fredrickson is a 1968 Graduate of Grimsley Senior High In Greensboro.

The PEARSON D4026W A big family-size 19" diagonal Super Chromacolor picture in a compact-size cabinet in grained American Walnut color. Titan 101 Chassis. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner. Super-Screen Picture. Customized Tuning. AFC. Spotlite Dials.

The SEGOVIA D4S18 23" diagonal Super Chromacolor Picture. Spanish-inspired Mediterranean styled console. Ornately detailed pilasters flank the front. Full base, casters. Dark finished Oak veneers (D4518DE) or Pecan veneers (D4518P). Titan 101 Chassis - over 90% solid-state! Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner. One-Button Tuning. AFC. Spotlite Dials.

LANGUAGE STITDY KARACHI (AP) - The government of Pakistans Northwest Frontier Province has decided to make Arabic a compulsory subject in schools. A spokesman said knowledge of AraMc would allow students to understand the Koran and the Islamic religion better. Urdu is Pakistans official language.

are avaUable, with approval from Associate Superintoident Thomas Craft, to aU schools north of the river. The three vehicles wiU be used for transporting studmite Ml educatlMial trips and to athletic events.

On Wednesday, Sept. 7, the school was host to South Eldgecombe and Rose High for the first cross-country meet. According to Coaches C. Williams and R.. Eln^es, North Pitts only female team mem* ber, Bfiaa Kathy Taylor, gave the most outstanding perfwrmance; North Pitt Panthm football team will host Greene Cwitral

Oct. 6,1972 at 8 p.m. and the J.V.

will play Greene Central at

Bie

Parts & Labor Oi All New 25 Zeiitt' Color

Sets For 000 Fill Year!

The ENFIELD D4516M 23" diagonal Super

Chromacolor Picture. Early American styled lowboy console with wrap-around gallery. Spool-turned legs. Titan 101 Chassis - over 90% solid-state! Solid State Super Video Range Tuner. One-Button Tuning. AFC. Spotlite Dials.

Slf

The ELLIOT D4744W This Modern styled lowboy console reflects the finest detailing throughout. 25" diagonal giant-screen Super Chromacolor Picture. Tiered overhanging top, tapered legs, contoured base frame. 100% Solid-State Titan 200 Chassis. Solid-State Super Video Ra^ Tuner, Super-Screen Pictpre. One-Button Tuning. AFC. Spotlite Panels.

The VIRGIL D4758 Mediterranean styled console Full base, casters. Select hardwoods frame simulated slate top. 25" diagonal Super Chromacolor Picture. Dark finished Oak veneers (D4758DE) or Pecan veneers (D4758P). 100% Solid-State Titan 200 Chassis Solid-State Super Gold Video Guard Tuner. Super-Screen Picture. One^utton Tuning. AFC. Spotlite Panels. *

(reenville

Anjiance

m GinhIIIi BM. Milcabi C. tmrn, K Yiw Ptw.

Greene Central.

mtt (founty SIC members met for the first ttm* Unirsday to plan {NTojc^ fmr the coming year. A swiea workshops, their first project, will be held on Oct. 10, 12, 17,19, and 98.

On ttiesedays, representatives will visit the feeder schools to perform skits, give talks, and show films concerning drugs and the current drug proUems.

Also on the agenda was the selection of a student to rqinresent the SIC at meetingi of the County Board of Education. Ann Murchison, North Pitt senior, was selected as the alternate representative.

Another first took place laat week as Senior Coupcil representatives met to Meet their officers. New officers are Ben Johnson and Dinma G<m-zalez, presidents; Brenda Payttm aiid linwood Broim, Vice presidente; Vera MMiek and Ellen Heath, setteterles; (Horia Mobley and liada (forey, treasurer; and Marcia lagggtt and liiidii Payfoo. rkporlers.

The increase in hallway colliwions is the result, of the

recent Book Fair sponsored by -the librarians and library sssistants. ApproximatMjr 230 classic, sports, mystery, scieiice fiction, and biographical paperbacks were purchiied by the students. Quite m lew students have bad their nosea so deep in tttlis Hire Mr. asd Mrs.

Bo Jo Jones and Master T Herrors that they have forgot to watdi whre ttiey were |p^.

Mrs. Iforcotts art students were busy completing pn^scte fmr (fisplay at the Pitt Oounty Fair. The display includes examines of decotipaifo, Itowor making, string art, three

dimensional picttores, and penefi

drawing.

Also on display are two examples foom the new art fad. making something from nothing.

North Pitt students and faculty extend their congratulations to Robin McKee, who was recently named a Natiowd Mwlt Sem-ifiiMdist, and to Jimmy Nelson, who recced a Letter cd Gsm-

meiKlation. These two Ncwtti Pitt students will be among the BMiro

than 150 gifted studente fram across the state who will Mtend the annual ECU Scholarship Weekend* Oct. 14-18.

Miss Mattie Fbrbes our P.R teacher is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery.

North Pitt Notes can now be heard i Fridays at 4; p.m.

over radio station WPXY. and on Saturdays at 11:10 a.m.aadl:15 p.m. over stations WOOW WNCrr. For information cen-cerning these broadcasta tact Kenneth GBbert and JBwny Nelson (WPXY). JMsio MM-chison and Jackie Nelaon (WOOW), or Edna Howard Johnny Edwards (WNCt)" Anyone havlnig i Itibdsgr te announce of teformatieg il

North Pitt mm M igM m contact any tesmbpir of Journalism clast <rf JtaUMy NMson, Public RetetlMi Oirnelr for North put.

iXiWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN DAILY A.M.TIL4P.M.

nwWMootlNM^I erected tor the of im

M-lte BOy IteflMitar, GrwmrOe. NX. flwiiay, Octoter t. itn

Rsfic Touch Appeals To Many

A RUSTIC HAVEN The YellowtlMie. EBlpied hy Associated HewePlw is nwtic spiit-fhyer. two4(ry coatemporary home. The apper lev^ has a liviag roBi and formal diaiag room which are separated by a two-way fireplace. kHchen. two bedrooms aod a fmir-piece comparUnented bath. Oa the lower level is

a family room with ftreplaee, dea. alUiiy room two bcdrooau aad ioar-pieco bath. Eapoacd plank and beam roof cMstnmtioa te used and there are beamed ceilings hi the den and family room. Outside balcoaies adjcdn the dining room and master bedroom.

BALCONY

BEDROOM

l2*-OTxiOi^"

iJ*

ri-rr-uC-ai

BEDROOM 15^7" X 13-0"

STORAGE

PATIO

DOUBLE GARAGE 19-8" X 23U"

DINING ROOM

iz^crx 12k?"

tl C

UP ,

LIVING ROOM 20^0" X l2'-0"

---r w w-i

DRIVEWAY

BALCONY

UPPER LEVEL

YELLOWSTONE 10/8/72

65-0"

NO. 9268

BEDROOM 11-8" X10^

BEDROOM l5-3" X 12-8"

oiling a]

UTIUTY 15-3" X 9-5

iiOER . 12-a" X CU)'?

F|^^Y ROOM

X 12-0

LOWER LEVEL

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q.I am going to put a fiber glass roof over my rear patio. I imderstand that each sheet of fber glass mtet overlap the next one, but now I am told that it is important that this overlap be done a special way. Can you tell me bow this is done?

A.When you purchase the fiber glass ^eets, you will receive an instruction sheet giving information about the proper overlapping for the particular type of sheeting you purchase. It may be that what you were told concerns overlapping of any kind in outdoor projectsthe principle that the overlap should always be made so that the prevailing wind goes over the overlap, not under it. This is to insure against having the material blow away, although it is doubtful whether this would happen in the case of fiber glass sheets, which are fastened to the framework with special cement as well as special nails. Just to be sure, though, you might as well do it properly.

Q.I bought a lambswool roller about two years ago and never used it. I am now going to paint three rooms in my house. Can I use the lambswool roller or would time have deteriorated it?

A.There is no reason why the roller should not be in good condition after two years, especially if it were never used. However, lamsbwool rollers are intended principally for use with oil rather than latex paints.

HEIL

quipmmit, plus our prompt, export Mndco, can solvo any heating or cooling problems you miflit have. Give Us a call.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $15.00

THE YELLOWSTONE Additional set of blueprints (per set)

9.00

Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains designs, of M homes plus bonus insert of seven muiti-unit homes 1.35

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add O cents for book if first-class mailing is desired.)

NAME.

ADDRESS CITY-----

.STATE

ZIP

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

C-0 United Feature Syndcate, Inc.

Suite 1100 220 East 42rtd St.

Mm York, N.y. 017

Q.What is the best way to attach furring strips to a masonry wall?

A.The cheapest way is by using cut steel or grooved masonry nails. However, certain kinds of masonry walls are so tough that it may be difficult to drive the nails in without bending them. If you decide to use these nails, ask your hardware dealer for a special gadget that helps prevent the nails from bending. It is inexpensive.

There are other ways to attach furrmg strips to masonry One involves the use of what are called anchor nails, which are attached to a piece of perforated metal that is fastened to the wall with a special adhesive, It eliminates making any holes in the masonry. Another method calls for the use of expansion shields which are placed into drilled holes in the masonry. Screws or bolts are then driven through the wood into the shields.

By GERRY BISHOP space for entertaining. It is

The Yellowstone,a spUt-toyer complemented by the adjoining two-story designed by dining rown a^xroxiimately Associated House Plans' has a IJ feet square whidi is linked

rustic touch that would af^ieal to many families.

Exposed plank and beam roof construction xrovides a rustic

to an outside balcony by sliding-glass oon.

Homemakers would be delighted with the kitchen which

Career Woman Learns Home Can't Run Along By Itself; Needs

theme that is carried out in the has a U-shaped arrangement of family room and den on the cabinets and appliances, a lower level with beamed^ storage or broom closet and

ceilings.

Plans call for rough cedar I^ywood for the exterior siding, with l-x2 rough cedar battens spaced IB inches apart. Hand-split shake shingles are used on tfic roof n^MThas a pitch 4-12.

The split-foyer channels traffic to the upper level seven risers above and to the lower level seven risers below.

On the topside are a living room, formal dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and a four-piece, compartmented bath.

The lower level is comprised of a family room, den, utility room, two bedrooms and a four-piece bath.

Construction is mainly frame with a poured concrete foundation. The double garage 1s separated from the house by a patio whose privacy is preserved by frame walls.

The two-way fireplace between the living room and dining room is an unusual feature. It is a wood-burning type, as is the one in the family room.

The 20-by-12 foot dimensions give the living room ample

dining space.

One of the two bedrooms on the uf^r level is the master which has a private balcony on the rear. Glass doors provide access to it,

The compartmented bath has a douWe vanity~and a tub. The other bedroom is nearby.

On the lower level the remaining two bedrooms are separated by a bath idmtical to the one above.

The utility room, directly under the kitchen, has a washer, dryer, furnace and water heater. A saving in plumbing costs is realized by locaUng the utility room, kitchen and baths near each other.

The family room and den com|)lete the lower level. Each is weU suited for relaxation. Eaclr enjoys a hi^ degree of privacy by being located off the main stream of traffic.

Drywall interior finish is specified throughout.

The upper level has 1,268 square feet, the lower level 1,216 square feet and there are 487 square feet in the garage. The outside dimensions are 65 feet by 44 feet.

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

What's new on the market?

THE PRODUCTA magnetic level that holds fast to metal surfaces.

The manufacturer's claim-That the level has a lightweight extruded aluminum body with precision machined end caps...that a magnetic strip is embedded in the full length of the level to give a firm hold on metal...that the three vials for level and plumb readings have acrylic covers for added protection...and that the vials and covers are so constructed that if they are damaged, they can be replaced without returning the level to factory or service shop for repair.

helpful booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home or All About Ceramic Tile, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Be sure to specify which booklet you want.)

Ultra-Violet Light Useful

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) -Instantaneous curing of paint coatings by ultra-violet light, vdiich eliminates baking ovens and atmosi^eric pollution, is growing fast in U.S. industry.

Up to 100 firms may have converted to the process by the end of the year, according to the OBrien Corp., a leading paint maker. Paints to be ultraviolet cured have polyester or acrylated based filler-sealers.

THE PRODUCT-A two-speed belt Sander with a dus-tless attachment.

The manufacturers claim-That the motor is between the pulleys to assure smooth sanding without digging or gouging...that the unit has a selection of high speed for fast material removal or low speed for better control and smoothing finishing...that the sander operates at 1200 sanding feet per minute and weighs just 9 pounds...and that sanding dust is forced by the motor into a large collection bag that detaches easily for material disposal.

THE PRODUCT-A mobile home tie-down system that can be power-augured into the ground.

The manufactueres claim-That, while most other tie-down devices must be buried in predug holes, this one is driven into the ground with a one-inch power drill...that it has been tested to withstand a 56,560 pound pull...that it is designed for 50-to 70-foot homes, al though the company makes oth-

(The level is manufactured by the Stanley Works, 195 Lake St., New Britain, Conn. 06050: the belt sander by Black & Decker, Towson, Md. 21204; the tie-down system by Stewart Manufacturing, 325 S. %iloh Rd., Garland, Tex. 75042; and the cement by Pocono Fabirac-tors, East Stroudsburg, Pa. 18301.)

Portable Heaters

Push button controls and pilot light

Built-in tutor rsmovss dust from sir

Pewsrful ton

Automstic thermostat

240 volt3 dual wattage units

WOMACK

Electric Supply

SBS W. Ptnntylvania Av. Qfeonvilte^ N.C. Tttephont 7$8-5047

(For either of Andy Langs

Quliti ealiM t lir CeMHieMt Co

2ttl GroMuilte Bfvg.

PHOME 7S2-M42

VARCO-PRUDEN

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC.

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 919-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

PAINT1NC

OECORATINC

WALL

COVCRING

Painting Or Daeoratlngt

The Decorating and Design Department of the A.B. Whitley Company, Inc. specializes in the finest drapery fabrics, rugs and wallcoverings in th^^utheast. We also offer lovely authentic and reproductions of handmade furniture. Professional staff designer on hand to assist you in your selections. Your appointments are welcomed.

A. B. Wbillty. Inc.

I3II W. I4I St.

Greenville, N. C

AJL

Care

THE PRODUCT-A fast-setting cement for the home repair market that has been tested in hundreds of industrial and municipal applications.

Tlie manufacturers claim-That the material dries rock-hard in less than an hour and that, even in cold weather, the product sets hard after only a few hours...that it requires only the addition of water to mix for use...that it spreads easily with a trowel...that it anchors tight and firm...and that it can be used to repair cracks and holes in floors, walls, ceilings, stairs, patios and swimming pools.

(Instructions for 35 different home repairs are included in Andy Langs handbook Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper in care of Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

er anchor systems for smaller mobile homes...that it is especially adaptable to rocky terrain...and that it meets or exceeds all known state ordinances and codes.

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeatures Writer

High city rents have motivated many career women to move to suburban areas where they have bought little houses in anticipation of their eventual retiremoit. In addition to enjoying the quiet life, they hope to pay off their houses before they must live on pensions and social sectn-ity.

Some career women have es-tabliriied second homes in maintenancefree retirement communities using the homes on weekends and vacations as they pay off the mortgage. Such a move usually presents few problems.

But a career woman who moves to a little house she must maintain might find running it a bit troublesome. That has been the experience of one working woman. Sie had been thinking of the mortgage, taxes, fuel bills and commuting expense, she says, financial burdens and inconveniences that might be compensated for by cozy nights in front of the fireplace and frerii air outdoors. But she had never considered the actual operation of the house. She thou^t it just ran along.

She coped with a number of emergencies that occiurred because of her ignorance, she is convinced, and she suggests these four emergencies might be averted by awareness;

FIREPLACE: Previous owners may not have had the chimney cleaned in many years. (Some people never use fireplaces.) Unless you have seen a bill for fireplace cleaning, assume it needs to be cleaned, aie didnt. The small fire that sent her fleeing up the road could have become far worse if she had not been at home. It was fortunately extinguished by alert neighbors, who attributed its cause to an old birds nest at the top of the chimney. Twigs, leaves and other igni-table materials were set aflame by sparks and the dirty chimney became involved.

CJhimneys should always be inspected because in very old houses they can be dangerous. Many were built without proper air space and fireproof in

sulation between house frame and chimney.

Another tipKeep firewood a safe distance from the hearth opting even though it looks more romantic stacked at the opening. A hot cinder bouncing into a basket of wood may cause a fire.

DOORS: Always check doors for fastness. If one must work out of a house in winter, the house should be tight. If a kitchen door blows open bn aT cold day and the sink pipe bursts, you are inviting lots of problems and expense.

This career woman asked neighbors to water her plants when she took a winter vacation. Fortunately. On their rounds the neighbors noted the boUer of the hot water system had konked out, the temperature in the house had dropped and the heating pipes had turned to ice. A plumber spent two nights in the house trying to warm the hot water pipes

and repair file damage wTiich was extensive and expensive.

SEPTIC TANK OR CESSPOOL: Overflow is not pleas ant. This career woman con fesses she didnt know the difference between the two. 9ie might have been told before buying the house, but the terminology escaped her. When her cesspool overflowed, it was the neighbors who told her.

Americans Are Suburbanites

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Most Americans are suburbanites. And, according to the 1970 census, suburbs are the fastest growing communities in America. For all practical purposes, the growth of most suburbs over the last few decades has been unplanned.

A study of Fairfax County, a fast-growing suburb of Washington, D. C., ^ows that one of the major foi-ces determining where growth and subdivision will take place is the laying of sewer lines. Once you lay down that sewer, says the Population Bulletin, sit back and watch the bulldozers come roaring in.

She also thou^t she had a permanent well (artesian) but she knows now her di^ well could dry up in a drought.

WATER IN THE CELLAR: She had that too and regrets that she didnt have enough sense to query the house seller on water seepage. Encountering a ceHar with five feet of water is frightening and pumping it out Is a big expense, especially during a rainy season. Fertunitdy rtie didnt walk into it and throw the light switch, she says. She has learned that it could have been fatal.

A career woman who must be away from her home for long intervals must get acquainted with neighbors, she advises. Many girls leave for work early in the momng and get home late and they are likely to be too busy on weekends to be active in their suburban community. But neighbors can be an invaluable source of assistance and comfort, buHwark against discouragement one might feel as the result of various emergencies.

Other important points to establish with previous owners before one takes over a house include getting the names of workmen who have serviced the house and names of workmen to be called in emergencies.

Carawah Oil Co.

WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE

BSS)

7k quality ESSO heating OIL

AUTOMATIC METERED DELIVERY

BUOOET BURNER

CONVENIENT TERMS ^ CUSTOMER

SERVICE

FOR SERVICE CALL

GREENVILLE

FARMVILLE

756-4470

753-3562

2100 DICKINSON

M9 W. WILSON

AVR.

ST.

WE HONOR ESSO COURTESY CARDS

PRIME MINISTER WRITES.

TOKYO (AP) Japans new prime minister, Kakuei Tan aka, has become a best-selling author with his book The Revamping of the Japanese Islands. It outlines his plans for the relocation of highly centralized industrial complexes and population centers.

Tar Heel Roofing and Siding Co. announces a great fall special.

Tar Heel Roofing & Siding Co., experts at installing Alcoa Insulated Siding, can transform your home, almost like magic. In a few days. You can add new beauty and real fuel savings to your home. Call Tar Heel Roofing and Siding Co., collect, for a free, no-obllga-tlon estimate today. See the difference that Alcoa Insulated Siding can make on your home.

Clwek how Alcoa Inauiatad Siding la six wNiys baltar:

1. Alcoa Supar 40 Aluminum Alloy-for added strength and rigidity.

2. Chamical pratraatmant-holds the finish better.

3. Alumalure baee coata prime coat of high-quality enamel.

4. Alumelure finiah coata second coat * of baked enamel for extra protection.

5. Foamed poiyptyrane-a full Vi of quality Insulation for added fuel savings. 8. Alcoa Raflactivo Foiladds still more insulation; saves on fuel.

TAR HEEL ROOFING & SIDING CO.

PACTOLUS HIGHWAY, P.O. BOX 1825 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

Phone: 752-2142 COLLECT

Hie DaUy Refleetor. Grediviiie, N.C.

Between Us

There's A Time When Parents Should Just LmI0iM-

By DR. HAIM GINOTT

Note to reader: The encounters depicted in my column are designed to serve as a practical guide to Improved communication. They are not to be taken literally. They should be adapted to individual situations and individual ways of speaking.

IN TIME OF Distress a

child needs a friendly listener, not one who aslts him questions of offers him solutions. Example:

Mother heard 6-tear-old Sam screaming. His older sister Alissa had written on the sidewalk, in front of the house: Sam is a jerk.

Sam: (to Mother) Go punish her. Mother: Youre hurt and angry. Sam: Ydi.

Mother: And insulted too.

Sam: Yes. Im going to kill her. Mother: You are that furious? Sam: Yes.

Mother: Thank you for sharing you strong feelings with me. Sam: You are welcome.

He left.

Mother intentiionally avoided an inquest about the facts of the matter. Instead she focused on the childs hurt

feelings. It was her appreciation of his feelings that helped him most.

TO HELP CHILDREN come to wise conclusions, parents need to learn to listen attentively, and respond succinctly, sympathetically.

Robin: (age 8) Mon, Lori and 1 had an arguemnt at school today.

Mother: (Ml.

RiAq: I am very mad.

Mother: Oh, you are angry. Robin: SheS atigry too.

Mother: Oh.

Robin: I wonder if I should call

Society Honors Mathematician

Dr. Lokenath Debnath of the East Carolina University mathematics faculty has been elected to membership in the Calcutta Mathematical ^iety, Calcutta, India, and to the editorial board ^f the Society s Bulletin.

During the past summer, Dr. Debnath was visiting lecturer at the University of Calcutta, where he previously received the PhD degree in pure mathematics. He also holds the PhD degree in applied mathematics from the University of London.

A native of India, Dr. Debnath is the author of two books and more than 75 published articles

her. .

Mother: Oh, youre wondering about that?

Robin: I will call her. I should call her.

Mother: Oh, you decided?

Robin: Yes, Thanks Mom - Im glad I talked to you.

Robin did almost all of the talking. It was mothers listening and sympathetic gnmts that helped her daughter most.

CHILDREN BECOME AWARE of what motivates and what blocks change in behavior , Following is an illustration of how sensitive children can be to the way parents communicate: Father saw a big glob of ketchup on his sons plate. He said to mother You tell him. Ill just yell.

Mother: (to Ron, 8, who was sitting on the floor playing with toys) Ron, when you get a chance, look at your dish and tell yourself whatever you have to tell yourself.

Ron got up, looked, and cleaned it up.

Pother; (to Mother) I dont know why I let it get to me.

After all, how much ketchup does it amount to? At 29 cents a bottle, its less than a pennys worth.

Jo (age 11); (listening intently) Its not the money that bothers you. Its the principle of the thing!

Father: It infuriates me to watch Ron eat sloppily.

Jo: (nods understandingly) Its the way he does it.

Father: Right! So what do I do about it? Maybe Ill take away his allowance!

Jo: There is a better way. Each time he pours ketchup, remind him gently ~ ^t an easy Up. Ron. It can come out very fast. The incident demonstrates the truth of the proverb Clast your bread upon the water... Because she has been treated with respect and sensitivity, Jo was now able to help her father deal with her brother. Oipyright, 1972, by Dr. Haim Ginott -

Distributed by King Features Syndicate

ECU Alumnus Is Cited In Volume

Dr. Carlton J. Adams. 1959 alumnus of East Carolina University, who is currently associate professor of chemistry at Emory University, was selected for citation in the 1972 Outstanding Educators of America awards volume.

Dr Adams, w^hb teaches in Emorys Oxford College, received the PhD degree in analytical chemistry from Louisiana State University.

Hi is a native of Greenville, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tump Adams, Route 2.

The National Park Service oversees 38 parks and more than 240 historic sites and monuments.

Agent Of The

lee BrantUy, Jr.

Leadiig Prodicer ii the Greenville Divisian tor SEPTEMBER, 1972

Jeffersi Ktiiliri

CORE'S

Paneling Power Tools -Electrical Supplies

Hardware /

-Floor Covering -Plumbing Supplies

-Ceiling Tile Paint

-Light Fixtures

Supermarket of Lumber and Building; Materias

A child's misery loves Mothors sympothy

evfns Newest Pastel Shades Lakewood Series Paneling

A99

4x8 Panel

Regular 5.60

Sophisticated room-lightening colors bring the city look to wood paneling! Oioose from fresh woodgralned-look panels in pastel Horizon Blue, Meadow Green and Valley Gold in this shape-holding plywood paneling with built-in surface protection by Evans to guard against moisture, mars & scratches.

Jet White Utex House Paint -2 Gallons

Reg. 10.89

Buy 2 gallons, save $4.01 and get this handy reusable ptat* tic pail! Evans Jet White Latex Exterior Paint brushes, rolls or sprays on smooth & easy Dries fast to a low, uniform sheen that resists blistering, cracking and peeHng. Use on wood, metal or masonry.

12 X 12 Inch Sonata Celling Tile

each

Reg. 234

Sonata by Celotex isn't just another pretty face - The textured surface insulates and absorbs sound. Easy to install over your old cracked & peeling ceiling surface with furring strips and a staple gun!

Arrow T-50 Staple Gun

Reg. 10.95

1 squeeze & you've nailed it - many home uses!

2f X 4 Lay In Sonata

Celling Panels

PaiMl

Reg. 1.60

Accoustical Sonata by (lelotex is not ontly beautiful but easy to installl Just erect gridwork, (h'opin panels...and you're finished. Hide plumbing, duct work, ugly ceilings this easy way.

Easy To Install Self-Adhesive Zip-Stick Floor Tile

12" X 1?'

Reg. 254

each

Moore's Zip-Stik Vinyl Asbestos Tiles already have the adhesive on their backs, so it's easy to lay your new floor without making a mess! Choice of fashionable colors & patterns.

Grkllume Recessed Ceiling Light

1134

2' X 4' ^o fitexactly Into your new suspended ceiling. Hplds2fluoreswntU^^

This trailer is yours to borrow FREE from MOORE'S.

329 W. Greenville Blvd. (U.S. 264 By Just East of Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C.

. Financing AvailaMa or UoYour BankChargaCard.

PHONE 756-5187 Your Satlatactlon Guaranteod or Monoyaofun^A

Pass) MOOM'I

HOURS:

Monday thru Thendey 8:00 A.M. to6:8PJn Friday8:OOA.M;te4:SP.I% , Saturday 8:30 AJW. teSrS||||| <

.nw Dmtty Kteetur, Onernrm, N.C.-Smd*y, October t, IWI

MOVIES

EASY RIDERTwo young men uiKlertoke a motorcycle trip to New Orleans, meet hippies, local toughs, prostotes, take an acid trip and finally are shot to death by a tobacco-chewii^ hillbilly. (R) Stars Dennis Hopper and Peter Fonda. Sunday throu^ Thursday.

CONQUEST OF THE PLANET OF THE APES Fourth in the series ( "Planet of the Apes. Stars Roddy McDowell. Don Murray and Ricardo Montaban. (PG) Starts Friday.

SILENT RUNNING Four astronauts have been given the assignment oi preserving the earths last forest in a giant spaceship. When (urders come to terminate the project, one astronaut kilts his shipmates and steers the craft toward de^ space with its precious cai^o. (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

Park

OH! CALCTJTTA No information available. (X) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE BIG BIRD CAGE Revolutionaries, under the guise of a nightehib band, rob toeir empiche* and kidnap a custome. The girl gets stolen again, but by government people, and is placed in a wmnans prison in nowhere land. An escape is fanned. The breakout is dian successful with nearly everyone gettii killed. Only the kitkiapped girl walks away clean. (R) Wednesday through Saturday.

escape TO PASSION Late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (X).

Plaza Cinema

TRINITY IS STILL MY NAME A lazy drifter-gunslinger and his surly outiaw brother join forces with Mormon farmers to rout buUying outlaws, then ride off with their gang to California. The cast includes Terence Hill, Bud Spencer and Farley Granger. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

FOUR FLIES ON GREY VELVET - in Rome, Michael Brandon, the drummer with a top rodi groig), finds a stranger following him. He fx:es a showdown and accidentally stabs the stranger to death. A second stranger takes pictures of the killing and begins torturing Brandon with reminders of the deed. (PG) Wednesday through Saturday.

Tice

GROUP MARRIAGE - No informaon avaUable. (R)

Sunday through Tuesday. . . .

SKYJACKEID A hijacked 707 jetliner onginally m flight from Oakland to Minneapolis, is the background fw a stroy involving all aboard. The cast includes Charlton Heston, Yvette Mimieux and James Brolin. (PG) Wednesday through Saturday.

Meodowbrook

FRENZY A shocking masterpiece from Alfred Hitchcock. Stars Jon Finch arid Barry Foster. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

FROGS On a secluded Southern island, reptiles and amphibians kill humans and take over the World. Stars Ray MUland and Adam Hoarke. (PG) Wednesday through Friday.

SKIN GAME - SOMETIMES A GREAT NOTION - Skin Game is the story of a bunco artist and his partner who have a profitable business out west, prior to the Civil War. Stars James Gamer and Lou Ckissett. (r)

"Sometimes A family of independent loggers in an Oregion community refuses to participate in a local strike ac-bi against the big lumber compaines, and deep economic depression in the town is catastrophic. (PG) Stars Paul Newman, Henry Fonda, Lee Remick and Michael Sarrazin.

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPD-Dinah Shore headlines a one-hour NBC qiecial Oct. 20 that is titled "How to Handle a Woman. Jack Benny, Sonny and (Tier Bono, Bob Hope and Burt Reynolds will assist in the comedy sketches and songs designed to carry out the idea in the title.

stone Family on Ice, with, of course, the characters of the half-hour Flintstone series that has been on the air for years.

NBC will provide Elvis Presley with a global audience for a 60-minute musical program in January. The program, originating in Honolulu, will be transmitted live-via-satellite on Jan. 14 to couttitries in the Far East. The 28 natipns in Eurovision will telecast the program on Jan. 15.

TV Lojg Jim Brown's

Total Effort

COMING ON SATURDAY the six-

man J. Gells Band will appear in concert at 8:00 p.m. in Minges

liseam, the second attraction of the Student Government Association Popular Entertainment Series.

J. Geils Bond In Concert On

Appears

Saturday

WNCT Ch. 9

rs"!:;:, ..,,418 sst, w

9:00 Oral obarHlW: Prica U Rlflht

9:30 ivanoallna pV:00 OamWt

10:00 Lamp M:30 Lova of LIta

W'30 Look ^3:00 Nawa

n:00 Mv Palh Soarch

11:30 Noira Dama 1:00 Tha Haart 11:30 NPL Today J

1:00 PMIadalphla T

at Washington and, * *

San Francisco at Los * *

Aiwlao - '

7:00 Gantia Ban 7:30 Nama Of Tha f Otm* T**' Tha Truth

9:00 Dick Van Dyka

9:30 AAannix * ^

10:30 World Truth Or

TonMirrow 7:30 Ann B Thr

11:00 Nows Kino

11:IS Mika McGao 8:00 Gunsmoka 11:4S AAovia 9:00 Hara's Lucy

MONDAY *

i-S Naws

WITNCh^ 7

SUNDAY 9:00 Flying Nun

7:00 Gospel Jubite< *:30 Not For 8:00 Billy Harglsj^oman Only 8:30 Revival Flref^> Dinah's Place 9:00 Herald ^-30 Concentration

9.30 Rev. Humbard= ^le of Cent. 10:30 Discovery U:30 Hollywood So 11:00 Good News Jeopardy 11:30 Tempo'72 12:30 Who. What

12:00 Hospitalltv ^BC News

100 NFL Football 1:00 1 Love Lucy 4:00 Baseball l:30'Baseball 7:00 Wild Kingdom 6:08 Ne^

7:30 Disney 6:30 NBC News

8:30 Mystery Movie 7:00 U.F.O.

10:00 High :00 Bonania

Chaparral 9:00 The Bold Ones

11:00 Norris Turner i0:00 Search 11:30 Tonight Show U:00 Nevw MONDAY 11:30 Tonight Show

By NORMAN GOLDSTEIN AP NewsfeBtures Writer NEW YORK (AP)-A quiet strength exudes from every pore of actcr Jim Brown. He speaks gently, but forcefully.

Its much the way he played football. He would plow past

some dozen films now and he feels hes learned a lot about his new field.

1 know more about whats going on, I understand the medium a lot better. I have a more rounded understanding of the total picture.

Brown is more involved in

optimistic would4)e tacHers on ovie-making

his way to setting all sorts of college and professional foot-ball r^ids then walk slowly very slowly, back to the huddle ..

as though he couldnt run an- writing thencHrThenltewodd^^

through the line again. Ruccpss-of black films.

7:30 Today Show

1:00 Newa

Ch. 12

Greenville Rock-fans will have a chance Saturday to hear music that vocalist Peter Wolf has called Primitive Funk when the J. Geils Band appears here in concert at 8:00 p.m. in Minges (Coliseum.

The second of the 1972-73 Popular Entertainment Series sponsored by the East C!arolina University Student (Jovernment Association, the J. Geils Band is a six man group who "learned to turn on the juice and cut it loose in Boston.

Making up the sextet are: guitarist J. Geils; lead singer Peter Wolf; Magic Dick on the harp; Seth Justman on piano and organ; Stphen Bladd on drums; and Danny Klein on bass.

Movies On Television

The six call various cities along the East Coast home Following four years of working together night after night, rehearsing, playing clubs and colleges and listening to hundreds of records, the band got its big break whai spotted by a representative of Atlantic Records.

Their first album, The J. (Jeils Band won wide acclaim, and their second waxing, an album called "The Morning After, received equally enthusiastic reviews and reception among rock fans.

The group maintains that despite the fact theyre pleased with their success, they havent lost the earthy outlook that pervades their songs.

For Saturdays concert. The J. (3eils Band will be preceded by Peter Frampton.

Tickets for the popular en

tertainment concert are $2.00 for students, available only at Central Ticket Office. The public can purchase tickets for $3.00 at the (Central Ticket Office or at the Record Bar.

Haydn, Mozart Scores Turn Up

FELDKIRCH, Austria (AP) Some 623 manuscripts and musical scores, among them copies of liturgical works by Pergolesi, Haydn and Mozart, have been discovered in the St. Nicholas Cathedral here, more than a hundred years after the papers were stored in the bellows room of the church.

The precious 18th and 19th century documents will be preserved and catalogued by the Vienna Institute of Musicology.

WCTI-TV

SUNDAY 8:00 New Zoo

7430 Tlw Ufe . 8; 30 Movie GSflte 8:00 Streams of 9:00 Joanne Carson Faith 9:30 Montage

8:30 Faith for 10:30 Man Trap Today 11:00 Love Amer

9:00 Gospel Music style 9:30 Waters Family ii;30 Bewitched 10:00 Bultwinkle 12:00 Password 10:30 Curiosity 12:30 Split Second 11:30 AAake A Wish i:00 My Children 12:00 Football 1:30 Make a Deal

1:00 Fellowship 2:00 Newlywed 1:30 UNC Coaches Game 2:00 Cinema 2:30 Dating Gmae

5:30 Outdoor 3:00 Gen Hospital

Tarheel 3:30 One LHe

5:00 Encounter 4.00 Gilligan 6:30 untamed 4;30 Lost In Space

world 5:30 News

7:00 The Explorers 6;qo ABC Nevrs

7:30 Your Life 6:30 It Takes a

8:00 FBI Thief

9:00 Movie 7:30 Sonny Randall

8:00 The Rookies 9:00 Oakland' vs.

^ I

7:30 Uncle

11:00 ABC News 11:15 Showcase MONDAY Houston

Waldo 12:00 News

Gun-

p.m.)

p.m.) -

p.m.)

Louis Jourdan, Clonnie Stevens and Diahann Carroll will join Perry Como on the "Cole Porter in Paris NBC special to be aired Jan. 17.

WNCT-TV Sunday (11:45) fighter

Monday (11:30 "Haunted Palace

Tuesday (9:30 "Visions (11:30 The WUl

Wednesday (11:30 Watusi

Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Marlowe (11:30 p.m.) -"Dracula Has Risen From The Grave

Friday (9:00 p.m.) They CaUMeMr. Tibbs (11:30p.m.) "Story of G. I. Joe Saturday (12:00 p.m.) "Maryland

WITN-TV Monday (9:00 p.m.) -

"Firecreek

Saturday (9:00 p.m.) The Devils Brigade

WCTl-TV Sunday (2:00 p.m.) 'Die Plainsman and "The Pad And How To Use It (9:00 p.m.) -"Eldorado (11:45) "Across The Bridge

Tuesday (8:30p.m.) Night Of Terror

Wednesday (8:30 p.m. - "A Great American Tragedy Sunday (12:30 a.m.)

Bucket Of Blood

Orson Welles is Whiteside.

Playhouse Has Varied Season

The role of the badgered secretary of the irascible Sheridan Whiteside in the televisen version of The Man Who Came to Dinner will be played by screen star Lee Remick. NBC will telecast the 90-minute comedy on Nov. 29.

The East Carolina Playhouse has announced its 1972-1973 season of productions to be given in McGinnis Auditorium. The season features a variety of shows musical comedy, drama, and grand opera.

Opening the schedule will be the all-time musical comedy hit. Fiddler On The Roof (October 18-21) which broke all records on Broadway for its unprecedented run of over seven years. Fiddler was produced last July by the East Carolina Summer Theatre and sold out for ten straight performances. General Manager Michael Hardy commented, "Since we had to turn away literally hundreds of people for this show in the summer, we decided that a repeat performance would be a great success.

The next production will be. the drama Gallileo (December 6-9). Written by one of the leading playwrights of this century, Bertolt Brecht (also the author of The Threepenny Opera), Galileo deals with the famous scientist who discovered, among other things, that the earth revolves around the sun, and not vice-versa.

Following Gallileo, the East

A future CBS special will be the Broadway musical "Applause, with Lauren Bacall starring as she did in New York and on national tour.

Plans call for the show to be Carolina Playhouse and the ECU

taped in London when she

School of Music will present Giacomo Puccinis famous opera. La Boheme (Jan. 30, Feb.

1 and 3). Ranked as one of the most popular operatic works ever composed. La Boheme will offer a new dimension in musical theatre entertainment for this area.

The next production. The Hostage by Brendan Behan ,(March 28-31) takes the volatile Irish-English conflict as the subject of a zany, song-dance comedy which centers around what happens to a young English captive held prisoner in an Irish tavern. A Day In The Death Of Joe Egg (May 9-12) closes the season in a thought-provoking story of a family with a mentally retarded child. Acclaimed by critics as a brilliant play, Joe Egg promises to be an unusual and moving play.

Season tickets are now on sale to the public and information can be obtained by writing the East Carolina Playhouse, Box 2712 in Greenville or calling 758-6390. A regular season ticket is $7.00, and a short season ticket (good for all shows except Fiddler) sells for $5.50.

WUNK-Ch. 25

SUNDAY 12:15 Math

4:30 Excep. 12:30 Electric Co.

Children 1:00 Earth Science

5.00 Now 1:30 Physical

5:30 Folk Guitar Science Plus 2.00 Ready Set Go!

6:00 Book Beat 2:30 Cultures

6:30 N.C. People 3-00 World of 7:00 Zoom Science

7:30 Just 3;30 Film

Generation 4,00 Misterogers

8:00 The Family 4:50 Sesame Street Game 5:30 Electric Co.

8.30 French CheM 4 00 Evening

9:00 Vanity Fair Edition 10 00 Firing Line 6:30 Gov't

MONDAY .

8:40 Cover to Cover J Backyard

9:00 Cultures

9:30 Physical * SPec'': "VD

Science Blues"

10:00 Sesame Street 0 ^D BLues 11:00 Earth Science 11:30 Math

12:00 Ripples

$100,000 Given To Philharmonic

MIAMI (AP) - Mrs. Joseph A. Neff has presented the Miami Philharmonic with a gift of $100,000 for its new home.

Mrs. Neff is the daughter of Moses L. Annenberg, founder of Triangle Publications, and sister of Walter H. Annenberg, U.S. Ambassador to Great Britain.

Her gift will be used to name the grand foyer of Gusman Philharmonic Hall in honor of her sons, Donald P. Kahn and Gilbert S. Kahn, both on the executive committee of the Miami Philharmonic.

Maurice Gusman purchased a 1926 building for the orchestra and is underwriting the cost of refurbishing it.

Brown, "Mr. Football at Syracuse University and with the pro Qeveland Browns, quit the sport while at the top in 1966 and plunged into movies as he docs everything elsetotally. Starting with "Rio C)on-chos, hes made about a dozen films in his second career and while hes not quite Mr. Movies, he has made an impact on the screen.

In town to promote his latest action offering, Slaughter, Brown reflected on the images of the athlete and the actor.

I think the athlete has always had a particular place, especially in the American males viewpoint, he said, relaxing a ready-to-play shape of 6-feet-2, 230 pounds that has been kept trim by a good deal of tennis, basketball and golf-but no football.

I think movie stars have had a certain kind of superficial popularity, you know, based on an image that was developed. But the athlete has always had a following, you know, that went much deeper. Because I think the American male has always felt that physical combat was something he could identify with or something he could vicariously enjoy

Whether athlete or actor, to Jim Brown, "Its taking what you have and doing as much with it as you can.

"We all have a level we try to reach...But theres no way to combine'the physical and the mental and come out 100.

I like to do my thing and have it come out my thing. I dont want to be a Shakespearean actor. Not a Calvin Lockhart or another Poitier...! like the hero or anti-hero type. Brown has played that role in

Top Country & Western

I CANT STOP LOVING YOU, Twitty THIS LITTLE GIRL OF MINE, Young WHEN THE SNOW IS ON THE ROSES, James IF IT AINT LOVE (LETS LEAVE IT ALONE), Smith IF YOU LEAVE ME TONIGHT ILL CRY, Wallace I AINT NEVER, Tillie WHISKEY RIVER, Bush MISSING YOU, Reeves ONEY, Cash

IF YOU TOUCH ME, Stam-pley

successof black films.

Brown doesnt like to put Slaughter in that category.

The black film, he said, has no definite definition. Its a title put on em when they have a lot of blacks in em.

You do what you want to do. There are special markets and general markets. The general markets are better. You start with your own market, then expand.

So, you can see where Im cornin from. To me, everything is exploitation. You use me, I use you for something. So what? You get the financing and do your thing.

His "thing in "Slaughter, a bloody, brawling mass audience adventure, is the role of superhero and superlover. In the hero role, he takes on, single-handedly, a South American crime syndicate which has about as much chance as a one-on-one tackier on a Jimmy Brown open field run.

In the role of lover, he makes some play-action passes at Stella Stevens that deserve instant replay. They include some interracial nude bed scenes about which Brown comments: They dont have the impact they used to.

MEADOWBROOK

6U..mon::TU1S!

From the Master of Shock A Shocking Masterpiece !

ALFRED INTCHCOGICS FRENZY"

A universal release . technicolor*

TICE

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

SUN.-MON.-TUES.

GROUP MRRUGE

RATED-R-

NEW VENTURES HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Roddy McDowall will play one of the leading roles in Legend of Hell House, the first picture to be made by James H. Nicholson, formerly of American International, for his new Academy Pictures.

PLAZA

appears in it there.

Jack Gaver

One of the CBS specials this season will be a one-hour cartoon program, The Flint-

Briton Wins In Pop Song Event

CAIRO (AP) Britains Colin Janson Rickarts won the first prize of $1,630 at the Alexandria International Song Festival.

His Robin, which he composed himself, was selected as the best song at Egypts first pop festival in which singers from 18 countries competed.

Second prize of $1,160 went to Maltas Enzo Guzman for his Salem Alek (Peace on You).

Romanias Sonda Voievs-I Belive in your Eyesreceived third iM'ize of $700.

The three-day festival was sponsored by the ministries of tourism and culture.

Other singers represented Hungary, Finland, Palestine, Syria, Venezuela, Soviet Union, Sweden, Switzerland, Czechoslovakia, Nigeria, Cyprus, Greece, India, Yugoslavia and Egypt. is

264

PLAYHOUSE

THEATRE

6 MILES WEST OF . G8EEliXfLLe ON U.S. 244^

1.00 off

YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

NOW SHOWING

Fbrtntrty PxxB Inn

the regular price of any LARGE PIZZA upon presentation of the coupon below.

COUPON

$1.00 off upon presentation of this coupon toward the regular price of any large Pizza. Good any day.

^ den

421 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 754-0625 or 754-9?9i TOR

AU UMITS"

IS NOT A SPACE FiLM

THE FILM WITH THE FAaS THAT DEFEND THE PRESIDENTIAL REPORT ON

OBSCENITY AND PORNOGRAPHY!

CONSENTING ADULTS ONLY

IN BLUSHING EASTMAN COLOR

NO MINORS AUOWEOI

SHOWS

SAT.

5:00

7:00

9:Q0

ONLY

MON-SAT 8iB0-7:20 :4

SUNDAY

2:00-3:20

4:40-4:00

7:204:40

fiD^aaaim

Urrmi

PETER FONDA-DENNIS HOPPER

NOW PLAYING

3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00

LATE SHOW SAT.

STARTS

FRI.

Silent Running,

756-0088 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW SHOWING I

IMnitsrS back in toesaddl'^ again and

atm

TNEMEWEnMNIi

musL

Joseph E. Leviw and Aveo Embtssy Present An lulo Zingardli Film

*^nrixMtyIs8tUMj^JNBum

Prnu by Deluxo* (X)LOR - AnAaialmfeaur Ralaaia^il DST^

SHOWS DAILY AT2-4-6-8 75c Mon. thru Fri. 1:30 til 2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

WED.I *TOUR FLIES m_DREYLELVErV

NOW THRU TUES.I

I A MAJOR EVENT IN MOTION

PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT!

THE FILM VERSION OF

/Ck&MOa.!

RATEDX ADULTSONLYI

NO ONE UNDER IS ADMITTED. SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3.5.7.9 DooraOpan 12:45 P.M.

DOWN TOWN GREENVILLE

WED.I

**BIQ BIRD

mmSm

(R)

Book News

From Shoppord Momorioi Librory

By BARBARA GRANGER

On July 27,1965, Robin Graham, aged 16, begi^n a solo voyage in his 24-foot sloop, DOVE.with his two kittoM named Suzette and Joliette. Fiye years and 33,000 miles later, he had accomplished what few would dare dream of, much less attempt, and along the way discovered wwlds about himself and this globe. His voyage tortc him throi;^ the South Pacific to the Samoan Islands, the Fijis, Guadalcanal, New Guinea, Australia, the Indian Ocean, around the Cape of Good Hope, Africa, the Caribbean, South America, and the Galapagos. There were tropical stinrms, as well as loneliness and despair, that had to be weathered. There was also plenty of danger he lost his mast off Madagascar, was swept overboard as he tried to pull his sail and riggings back into the boat, was nearly run down by a freighter one night, and at one time it was reported that he was lost at sea.

In the Fiji Islands, Robin met Patti Ratterree who was also from California. Patti was hitch hiking and wooing her way around the wwld. She and Robin fell in love and spent sevoral happy weeks together in the Fiji Islands. Then came the time to separate so Robin could finish his voyage. They were not sure they would ever meet again, but how they got bade togetoer in South Africa, got married twice, and exployed the Caribbean and the Galapagos Islands is also part <rf this unique tale. Rolan and Patti now live in a log catn in Montana where they hope to grow or make most of the things they need. DOVE by Robin Lee Graham is an adventure-romance story that should make entertaining i^eatbog^ for anyone.

In COLLECTING TOMORROWS ANTIQUES TODAY, Norman Flayderman, an internationally known collector and dealer in antiques. recommCTids the glassware^ porcelam and pottery, commemorative spoons, paperwei^ts, bottles, dolls and toys, silver, buttons, playing cards, and many other items being made today that have a good chance of becoming collectors items in the future. He points out that you do not have to be rich to become a collector and that many things can be bought surprisingly cheap. Names of museums, dealers, collectors clubs and societies, catalogues and price guides have also been included. All you need to do is find an interest and start

Vonnoh Painting Acquired By Museum

The^Daily Reflector. Greemrfile, N.C

Winter Sun and Shadow, a painting by the 19th century ^^erican impressionist Robert W. Vonnoh has been purchased by the North Carolina Museum of Art.

Vonnti is one of several American impressionists whose work is becoming increasingly popular as the movement comes more into focus.

Moussa Domit, associate director of the museum, said that the acquisition of the painting gives the museum a good start in building a representative collection of an important movement in American art.

Vonntis work is included in two forthcoming books on American art and will be seen in an American Impressionist Painters Exhibition at the

Painters Exhibition at the

National GaUery in 1973. Domit WINTER SUN AND SHADOW....an acquired by the North Carolina

is presently engaged in jggQ painting by American im- Museum of Art in Raleigh. (Photo

fhai exhibition. pressionistRobert W. Vonnoh, recently courtesy of N.C. Museum of Art.).

assembling that exhibition.

Vonnoh, who is known equally for his portraiU and landscapes, School and m 1879 became an was bom in Hartford, Con- instructor there.

Two years later he went to Paris to study and soon after began a career as a portrait

necticut, in 1858. At 14 he entered a lithography tiouse to team a craft. In 1875 he began classes at Massachusetts Normal Art

painter. In Paris he came in direct contact with the French Impressionists. Returning to the United States in 1891, he became associated with the

Philadelphia Academy.

Throughout his lifetime Vonnoh, who died in 1933, exhibited extensively in this country and abroad. His works are to be found in many important collections.

^THE COMPLETE ALIBI HANDBOOK by Mort Weisinger is a Kf ^

hilarious collection of alibis and lies which will serve as a J^ffi f i f I W W I i W wJM

valuable guide for those who need a good story to get out of a jam, and entertaining reading for those who dont. Such cliches as The check is in the mail, I ran into a door, I called, but your line was busy, That was my twin brother you saw are not included in this book. Today, you have to be original in your alibis. Although all of the stories and characters are products of the authors imagination, if you find any situation which applies directly to you, the author is delighted that he has been of ser-

'^On April 7, lOTl, Kate Webb of United Press International and her driver-interpreter were traveling down Highway Four in Cambodia when they and four other were taken prisoners by the Viet Cong. ON THE OTHER SIDE is Kate Webbs story of her 23 days with the Viet Cong. There were endless nights of walking, many interrogations in which her life depended on convincing her captors that she was non-military, and the constant fear of being mistaken for the enemy and shot down by American Pilots Miss Webb explains in her introduction that her book is not about politics, and says, I have tried to wirte something of what it felt like for a person, a journalist who had spent a total of three years covering the allied side of the Indochina war, to suddenly be a prisoner of the other side, the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese ...

The director of the- Whitney Museum of American Art and two leading American artists will judge work submitted for the 35th annual North Carolina Artists Exhibition at the North Carolina Museum of Art.

The exhibition, sponsored by the museum and the North Carolina Art Society, will be held Nov. 29-Jan. 21. Entries for the exibition will be received through October 23. A total of $4,475 in awards is being offered in prize money for this annual show.

Judges will be: John I. H. Baur, Alice Neel, and Ilya Boltowsky.

Baur, director of the Whitney since 1968, is the author of

American Painting in the Nineteenth Century, Main Trends and Movements; ABC for Collector of American Contemporary Art; and Revolution and Tradition in American Art.

He also has written books on several artists, among them Eastman Johnson, Theodore Robinson, Loren Maclver, I. Rice Pereira, George Grosz. Charles Burchfield, Bradley Walker Tomlin and William Zorach.

Miss Neel has painted figures of Greenwich Village and Spanish Harlem ... a world of artists and poets, homeless radicals and displaced persons.

Her work is in the collections of the Museum of Modem Art. the American Museum, Moscow, and Dillard Institute. New Orleans, among others.

She has received several awards and has had numerous onennan and group exhibitions.

Boltowsky was born in St. Petersburg, Russia, and studied in Turkey before coming to the United States in 1923. He studied here at the National Academy of Design.

The North Carolina Museum of Art has his painted sculpture Open Column. Boltowsky has won several awards for his work in experimental film-making He has written short stories and plays as well as articles on art.

Writers Meeting Set For Tuesday

The first meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of October will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton St. Greenville, beginning at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday night.

Persons interested in writing are encouraged to attend and to bring brief manuscripts or portions of longer manuscripts to be read and discussed.

The Eloquence Of Protest; Vokes Of Tlie 7ts. E<fltcd by

Harrison E. Salisbury. Houston Mifflin. 334 pages. 17.95.

Although several paperback editions <rf protest literattw tave anoeared in recent years, Harrison E. Salisbury, of The New ha, aLmbW one of the firat rtgnfflcant

thologie* in hard cover. A few of the articles flret appw^

the Oi>-Ed page of the Time, brt others are m prat f tte M Ume. And what a potpourrie it is! Ted

in reading his poignant Crow s Account of the Battle, tte

battle referring to the world today. There

into death, Hughes said. And stUl it went .

collecUon includes sUtements, afflrmations, affldavits, braft.

essays, analyses, letters, tapinga intervi^.

these from many nations, suggesting that protest knows no

boundaries.

For example, Russia is represented by Mstislav Rostrop-vichs open letter to Pravda. ( You m^ safely bet your bottom ruble that it didnt get published). For John Leimon, his existence seems reduced to despair, but Dan Berrigan seems to express a ray of hope in his letter to the Weathermen. Lord Chesterfield would hardly have written or approved the type of letter Dr. Paul Williamson wrote to his son when the latter was . about to enter Tulane. The father wrote, If you choose to try to change it(the government) by revolution, expect to get shot, Mother and I will grieve but we will gladly buy a dinner for the National Guardsmen who shot you. CJeorge Jackson xedicts his own death in a famous letter to Angela Davis. Bernadette Delvin, speaking for all the imprisoned of the world, urges them on with an impassioned Dare to struggle, dare to win.

Despite the heavy negative theme, there is, in a few of th^ troubled voices, a hint of hope, of affirmation, of the Everl^ing

Yea. Though George Jackson believes ttiat he will di^te

believes that he will bring ttie system itewn with him7 Ttue, (Jeorge Mangakis may never escape his Greek prison cell, but his drop of blood saved a mosquitos life. Yevtushenko sees tM spirit of Che Guevara riding in the sky. Joni Mitchell desmbes Woodstock as a modern quest for the Grail, as was Rainbow

Farm, the commune.

These are mighty words indeed, perhaps too much so fw many readers. Whether the words really add up to the mood of the 70s remains to be seen. Perhaps there is safety in numbers because there are so many disparate viewpoints, mostly from the left and middle, but also a few from the right, should have something to say to everyone.

Ira L. Baker

Editors Note: Baker is assistant professor of English and Journalism, Department of English, East (Carolina University).

Chamberlain In N. Y. Show

Confucius was born in the town of Choufou in northern Chinas Shantung Province.

The average bee carries a full load of 12 milligrams of pollen.

Charles F. Chamberlain. Assistant Profesor in the Ceramics Department, School of Art, has been notified of his inclusion in the 28th Ceramic International Exhibtion at the Everson Museum of Art, in Syracuse, New York.

More than 4,ooo entries were submitted from which three noted ceramists Robert Turner, Jeff Schlanger and Peter Voulkos chose the pieces to be included in the show.

The biennial eidiibitioh is the first important one for the museums new galleries, which were designed by I. M. Pei, architect.

ART SUPPLIES

UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANOE S. Cetance Street

758-26 U

Pauline Koner To Dance At ANTA

n ^. IT/vrsAr Kofi catfgsH IsAr works ir

Modern dancer Pauline Koner, an instructor in dance at the North Carolina School of Arts, will appear in New York as a part of the City Center American Dance Marathon. Miss Koner is scheduled to perform her solo work The jFarewell on October 12 and 13 at 7:30 p.m. and on October 14 at 2:30 and 7:30.

The Dance Marpthon. one of the mjor dance events in New York this year, will bring together 18 modern dance companies between October 2 and November 11 at the ANTA Theatre.

Snow White Revised

These performances mark Miss Koners first appearance in New York since 1963. She last performed The Farewell at Jackobs Pillow Dance Festival in 1970.

A tribute to dance luminary Doris Humphrey, The Farewell is set to the last movement of Gustav Mahler s Das Leid von der Erde. It was first performed in Hartford. Conn. in 1962 with Miss Koners

husband, Fritz Mahler con ducting the Hartford Symphony.

Miss Koner, who has been on the faculty of the Arts School since 1965, was for 15 years a guest artist with the Jose Limon Dance Co. ^le has toured extensively under the auspices of the State Department Cultrual Exchange Program and was a Fulbright Senior Lecture in Japan. Winner of a Dance Magazine Annual Award, Miss

Penni Cheney at EEii's

A new Snow White who hobnobs with Goldilocks, Little Red Riding Hood and Hansel and Gretel is one of the entertainments that will be served Tar Heel audiences this year by the North Carolina Arts Council.

The revised version of Snov White and the Seven Dwarves that will introduce other famous fairy tale characters will be presented by the Charlotte Childrens Theater.

Allison Hill Roulston, the nev managing director of the theater, has scripted the new version.

The Arts Councils role here as in 11 other cities is one of financial support. As part of its salary assistance program to supply professional direction to community arts organizations, the Arts Council is paying a part of Roulstons salary.

The council is allocating $45,542 to 12 groups to pay from one-third to two-thirds of the salaries of professional directors. Roulston is typical of the grant recipients, so far as there is any type among them.

One, for example, is a former professional football player. Another is a retired hospital official. One is a professional actor who came to the state on a visit and stayed to run a countrywide arts program.

Roulston is primarily a writer. He is new to Charlotte. Like other men and women who have received the Arts Council grants, he comes with new ideas and new visions of what can be done. Primarily, they aim at involving more people in the arts.'His imaginative version of Snow White is only one of the innovtions he plans.

Penni Smith Cheney, a young portrait painter, is the featured artist at little KORNERS of the world day at EEiis in Belhaven today.

In addition to Mrs. Cheneys exhibit, a variety of craftsmen will demonstrate their talents during open house from one until six in the afternoon. 'The exhibit will remain on display through the month of October.

Recognized early for her talent, Mrs. Cheney was awarded a scholarship ro the Portland Art Museum in Oregon. She has also studied with portrait painters in the Barstow School of Art in California, and painted professionally i|j Alabama where she was member of the Huntsville Art

League.

Mrs. Cheney is now active in art at Havelock where she lives with her family while her family while her husband serves with

the U.S. Marine Corps at Cherry Point. Her work, which is not limited to portraits, has won numerous awards. Recently she was the featured artist in Cape Cod, Massachusetts, where her work was on exhibit at the Zephyr Gallery during the month of August.

Among the craftsmen scheduled for Uttle KORNERS of the world day are weavers, potters, woodcarvers, knitters and quitters. A special exhibit will include craft work and demonstrations by craftsmen from the School for the Blind. All craftsmen. who would like to participate in demonstrations are invited to contact EEiis for more information.

EEUs little KORNERS of the world day at Belhaven on the Pungo River. An open house reception is being held from one to six this afternoon.

Sexauer Show In Boone

The second showing of the fall season at the Regional Gallery of Art in Boone will feature the prints of Donald Sexauer, professor of art at East Carolina University. The show opens today with a reception at the gallery from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. and will be on view through October 21.

Since 1965 Sexauers work has been shown in 55 competitive exhibitions

Sexauers work has been shown in numerous one and two man exhibits from Florida to Mafais.

He is represented in permanent collections such as the Boston Public Library; the Rockerfeller Brothers Fund ; the Department of Education in Nagoya, Japan; Ifolyoke Art Museum, Mass; North Carolina

National Bank; Office of the Chief of MUltary Htetory U.S. Army; and the New York Public Library, N.Y.C.

Writings on his work has been included in the Red Clay Reader.A recent publication is

Vietnam Fragments (1971),

a series of prints based on his observations in Vietnam during August, 1971, when he served as a civilian volunteer artist for the U.S. Army.

Koner has staged her works in Rome, for the National Ballet of Chile, Alvin Alley Dance Theatre, Atlanta Ballet C^.. Dayton Divic Ballet and the North Carolina Dance 'Theatre.

Best

Sellers

Fiction

JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL -Richard Bach MY NAME IS ASHER LEV -Chaim Potok the WINDS OF WAR -Herman Wouk CAPTAINS AND THE KINGS-Taylor Caldwell DARK HORSE -Fletcher Kne-bel

REPORT TO THE COMMISSIONER -James Mills THE LEVANTER -Eric Ambler

THE WORD -Irving Wallace I COME AS A THIEF -Louis Auchincloss A PORTION FOR FOXES -Jane Mcllvaine McOary

Nonfictimi

IM O.K., YOURE O.K. -Ihomas Harris 0 JERUSALEM! -Larry Collins and Dominique Lapierre ELEANOR: THE YEARS

ALONE -Joseph P. Lash OPEN MARRIAGE -Nena and (jeorge ONeill THE SUPERLAWYERS -Joseph C. Goulden GEORGE S. KAUFMAN -Howard Teichmann THE BOYS OF SUMMER -Roger Kahn

the peter prescription -Laurence J. Peter PARIS WAS YESTERDAY -Jane Planner the summer GAME -Roger Angel

Now!

Magnc

navQK

Soljd-Slcite

color television

plug-in dm* panelirmpdiilasa^

let your servicemon fa wfwfr^vyong

without replaeing whal% ngnt!

The tiger is exclusively Asiatic and ranges from Siberia to Indonesia and from Japan to eastern Turkey.

The Sudan, covering 967,495 square miles, stretches from the Red Sea to Chad and from Egypt to Uganada.

Top Ten

BABY DONT GET HOOKED ON ME, Mac Davis BLACK AND WHITE, 3 Dog Night

EVERYBODY PLAYS 'THE FOOL, Main Ingredient DING-A-LING, (huck Berry GO ALL THE WAY, Raspberries

SATURDAY IN THE PARK, Chicago BEN, Micahel Jackson burning love, Elvis Presley

USE ME, Bill Withers GOOD FOOT, Part 1, James Brown

The New Magnavox SS-100 modular chassis is 100% Solid State form performance, more reliability ^

and more serviceability than ever before,

Not a single tube to heat up or burn out. Should servicing ever become necessary-it's no big deal. Everything is easy to get to and quick to fix. Rug-in circuit panels, modules and transistors let your serviceman fix what's wrong without replacing what's still right. Magnavox's modular 100% Solid State chassis

is part of the Magnavox Total Automatic Color System ... so sophisticated, it automatically compensates for color changes between scenes and channels.

Now Magnavox also introduces Videomatic,'^ the new and exclusive electronic eye that watches the light you watch television by and automatically adjusts your picture for color, brightness and contrast. Videomatic gives you a bright, clear, sharp picture... automatically . day and night.

Magnavox's Total Automatic Color System

also features Instant Automatic FineTunkio. an Automatic Qiroma Ckcuit Auttxnatic Trt Control and a Brilliant Matrix Picture Tube-Come see all the ways Magnavmt gives you more!

b, tfc. TV Zhffwe! 0

YEAR PARTS and SERVICE, If anything goes wrong wrtn yoMT TV during the first yeer and jt's the fautt of Magnaj^ it will be repairedwith no charge for later or parte And. if your picture tube becomes defective within two years, it will be exchanged for e new tube. In the firet Magnavox pays for installation; in,thesecond year. yoVwCt*.

the world's moBt lotelly ouKHiKifk color televiflioii

^i/s/c

Pitt PIaz

Plaza

10 AM TIL f PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

3522

mMy Mkxtm, Grmrile, N.C.-*mday. Octoker t. im

Breeders ^eek A Better-Tasting, Refined Possum

_____ thii Pfivn man. the invention of they'll adapt to any type dl-

ty. October t. Itn

build better breeding stock by icouraging possum owners to register their animals, and breed only those which have papers.

The registered possum is a better possum, is the slogan of the PGBAA.

About 75 possums from several southeastern states and one each from Canada and Mexico are entered in the fair. The top prize is the Best of Show ribbon, which denotes the new international champion. But Oark says the runner-up prizes are good, too.

There are three categories: Boar, sow and sow and litter. The winners will compete for the top award. They will be judged on such things as general character, ears, feet. tail, jaws and color The contest rules are simple: 1. Any possum that bites a judge twice is automatically disqualified. 2. An official leash Participants are requested to and collar are required. 3. All turn in their black and white 8 by possums must be free from 10 inch glossy prints, or color parasites and disease. 4. Pos-photos size 5 by 7 inch or larger, sums must be inspected by a as snftn a.t possible Photos to he veterinarian 5. The possum.s excluded are those that have must be registered.

By BILL HENDRICK Associated Press Writer CLANTON, Ala. (AP)-The country that controls the possum will eventually control the worid, says FYank B. aark, pretident of the Possum Growers and Breeders Association of America Inc. in the midst of the second International Possum Pair here.

TTie purpose of the organ-izatkm, and of the fair, says Clark, is to develop a more refined, better tasting possum. To do that, the group is trying to

Photo Contest Deadline Set For October 15

The deadline for the Animal Photo Contest, sponsored by the Pitt County Humane Society, is October 15th.

appeared in print in publications with circulation of over 10.000.

There are eight prizes to he awardedfour first prizes of $50 each and four second prizes of $ each, which are to be awarded by the Humane Society of the United States. All photographs are to remain the pn^>erty of this Society.

Photograi^s should be sent or delivered to Chairman, Miss Evelyn Beasley, 2414 Umstead Avenue or i^one 752-5794.

The subject matter may be of any animal, domestic, wild or in captivity, American or foreign.

Graanviila School Manu

Lunriiroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementai7 schools have been announced as follow:

Mtmdayhamburgers in bun, sliced tomatoes and lettuce, baked beans, apricot cobbler;

Tuesday chicken pot pie with biscut topping, broccoli, pickled beets, cake with chooOate frosting, mUk:

Wednesday - spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed green salad, buttered french bread, sliced peaches, peanut butter cookie, milk;

Thursday 9oppy Joes on buns, Waldorf salad, buttered com, gelatin with whipped tof^ing, milk;

Friday vegetable soup, crackers, half luncheon meat sandwich and half peanut butter and jelly sandwich, potato chips, strawberry short cake, milk.

Beauregard, the worlds most perfectly developed possum, is the standard for the judging. The son of Erasthos-thenes IV, he is the pride of aarks 30-possum herd.

TTie 42-year-old marsupial magnate says the association was formed about three years ago with the aim of building a

Ass'n Grants

Provisional

Accreditation

The jrfiysical therapy program of the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Socail Professions has been granted provisional accreditation by the American Physical Therapy Association, a part of the Anerican Medical Association.

This approval classification is based on a site visit evaluation of the ECU program, one of the newer degree programs offered by the School of Allied Health and Socail Professions.

In a letter to ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins, a spokesman for the AMA Advisory Comittee extended Best wishes for continued successful operation of the ECU program

Director of the ECU program in rfiysical therapy is George Hamilton, who holds the MS degree and the Certificate in Physical Therapy from the State University of Iowa.

COSTLY SERVICE JOHANNESBURG, South Af-Pony rica (AP) A magistrate fined St. 52-year-old Patrick G. Reynolds

The route of the ExfH'ess extmded from Jos^, Mo. to Sacramento, $133 for stealing a knife, fork Calif., a distance of about 2,000 and spoon from a department mUes. 5tore.

JESSE SAYS...

"National defense is indeed expensive and so is an adequate police force . . Surely any rational citizen can

understand that it is better to have it and not need it, than to need it and not have it The difference is a matter of survival itself.

If you are interested in the

Jets* Hftlms Campaign please send your contribution . . . be

it $1.00 or $5.00

HELMS FOR SENATE, P.O. Box 116, Greenville, N.C. 27834PaM Fv By Tte Pllt Canty Hilas la Swb CoiBillN

better possum. Withoitt ttie furry little beasts, he says, mankind might not survive.

He says possum ranching is the hope of the future because possmns are prolificwith three Utters of 25-40 a year-and because they can ^e when other animals cannot.

The possum is the most intelligent animal alive, if in-teUigence is survival and propagation of the species, says aark. With the ecology going like H is and with the poUution. all other animals are dying out, Possums are the only things thrivuigwlinc everything else cant.

He notes that possums were around with the dinosaurs.

Membership in the PGBAA costs $5 a year. For that, members receive a membership card and certificate and an auto tag saying Eat More Possum.

aark says it is not difficult to register the aninials.

We have an application you fill out. We get it notarized, and you state that to the best of your knowledge that the pos slim you have Is pure possum We go ahead and register it.

Possum ranching has become big business lately, aark says, because the group is learning more new facts about it all the time. For examnle. he says.

people used to think poatums couldn't be bred In cnpttvlty.

But we've found out that people just didn't know when to breed them. A pdasum is always grinning. He's always got a grin on his face, even when hes lying on the highway dead hes still grinning, just like he knew something nobody else knew. ^

When that grin turns into a smile, thats the time to breed the possmn, Gark said.

aark says cattle ranchers are jealous of possum ranchers because they realize that one oSy pOilUnio Witt 0(r M mon in the supermarkets as beef and steak.

They know that once we get possums on the market its going to have an adverse affect on them.

He adds that possum is better for you, too.

We wre breeding a more nutritious, less greasy, more powerful possum, but we changed our minds after we found out it is polyunsaturated. Its not like pork or beef that causes cholesterol or blood TtMl glean vour arteries. like a Roto-Rooter. aark says the possum rustling problem has been almost eliminated. Once in a while though, one is seen on the roadway. That, he says, is one that

fell out of possum nistlrs pickup truck.

Instead of doing em Hke the government does, fussing with them, we just give them a fair trial and hang em. aark claims 30,000 persons are members of the K5BAA, including President Nixon and Alabama Gov. George Wallace. He saya the group might endorse Nixon for reelectlon simply because he Is a momber.

Most members are easy to spot, he says, because they have a good tan and look like they live in Florida.

fts reidly a moon tan. The momi tans worse than the sun. We possum men have to work at night.

Last year, one possum sold at auction for more than $8,000. This year, aark says, the prices will go higher. An auction Is scheduled after the fair judging.

Parboiled and cooked with sweet potatoes, theres no better food around, says aark. In 20 years, if man wants animal protein, hell have to eat possum.

Thats why aark says the na-tion with bountiful possum will be in good position to control the world. Thats also why he lists the registration of the first possum as one of the three most significant events in his

tory the cave man, the invenUon of theyTl adapt to any type dl-

Thares only been three sig- the zero by the Arabs and the mate and man will always have nificant things done on earth, registration of the first possum. source of protein, no matter The invention of the wheel by Take them up to space and where hes at.

POSSUM HERD ~ Frank Clark (left) inspects the stock of' Curtis Smith, Clanton (Ala) possum rancher.

Clark says Smith's herd of about 100 possums is probably the largest anywhere. (AP Wirephoto)

WHDIA POWER snncm DOg^

ITS KEEP WHO'S GOING TO Pttf FOR IT?

You are. All because of a regrettable reality called the unbalanced demand for power.

Its like this.

In the summertime, when air conditioners are humming people are using Vepco for all they re vyorth.Using us so much that we have to build and ^an and operate Tiew generating stationsover and above those built to take care of normal wintertime growthjust to ieep pace with your summertime demand.

Then comes winter. And your demand for power drops.

And suddenly about 17% of our generating equipment isnt earning its keep. Isnt making electricity.

But we still have to maintain that equipment. And the only

place we can get the money to do so is from our customers.

Now we dont like that any more than you do. So were doing all we can to solve the problem. And the solution is obvious. Sell more power in the wintertime to help balance the summer demand. Put that equipment to worK all year-round, so it can pay for itself.

Thats why we promote electric

WHAT TMf COUNTRY NBEM H A MTTM BALAIME OF POWn

lome heating. And thats why.

whenever someone selects cean, flameless, electric heat, he makes life more comfortable for everybody. Not just his lucky family.

Because by operating our equipment at a higher level, hes helping us keep our rates down.

And thats something every one of us wants.

Vepco

Broadsides Spiders, 21-0

By WOODY PEELF Renector SporU EdHor RICHMOND, Va. - The East Carolina University Reet braved the flood waters of the James Rivei^? nd keelhauled the Richmond Spiders on a muddy field here Saturday, 21-0.

The Pirates continued their torrid defense, limiting Richmond to only 26 yards on the ground and 106 through the air for a total of 132.

And their offense was just as tough, grounding out 325 yards in

total offense.

Ricky McLester booted two field goals, including a school retord one of 42 yards to help the Pirates along. The other, of 37 yards was his fifth of the season. giving him two more school

marks. The freshman booter. with most of his career ahead of him, holds the records for distance, most kicked in a game, most kicked in a season and most kicked in a career. From now on, everything is gravy.

Carlester Grumpier, who was a workhorse for the Bucs, carrying 35 times, scored one of the two Buc touchdowns, from a yard out . The other score came on a nine-yard pass from Carl Summerell to Vic Wilfore. McLester kicked one extra point and missed on another.

The Bucs also got a safety when Richmond punter Jay Jones got a bad snap and ran the ball out the back of his own end zone.

Summerell, engineering a

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY

OCTOBEir 8, 1972

punishing crffense, put the Bucs in scoring position a number of times, but a whipping wind hurt three field goal attempts by McLester which fell short.

Midway through the first period, the Bucs took over after a punt and drove for the go-ahead score. The drive started from the Spider 49 after a short punt into the wind.

After two three yard gains. Grumpier broke over left tackle for 14 yards and a first do^. He and Strayhorn alternated carries to the 10 in four carries. Grumpier then hit into the line five straight times, driving it steadily to the one, and he cracked over right tackle with 3 :,40 left in the period to put East Carolina ahead, 6-6.

Late in the period, the Bucs started another drive from their own 42, but this time it was stalled. Grumpier and Strayhorn ran it to the Spider 40, and Summerell hit Stan Eure for 13 yards to the 27. But the Bucs got only to the 24, and a McLester field goal attempt from 41 yards into the wind just fell short.

from their own 20 to the Pirate 31 before they fianlly ran out of downs. The Bucs actually stop^ them in their first four plays, but a roughing the kicker penalty on the punt gave the Spiders their first first down of the game. A later pass interference penalty also helped them along.

Later, Richmond got to the S2 after a short punt put them in good position. But the Bucs got it back there and drove down to the Richmond 4 before another field goal attempt into the brewe missed. Qiief plays on fiie drive were a nine yard pass to Strayhorn, an ll-yarder to Wilfore, and a 26-yarder to Tim Dameron and a 19-yarder to Strayhorn.

In the third period, the Bucs

drove to within field goal distance again, only to fail againfi^ interception by Mike Myrick, <me of two by him, turned the ball over at the 39 (rf the Pirates. A 15-yarder for spearing helped the Bucs along, as did a 14 yard run by Crump. But from the 22, McLester again missed.

Richmond took over over on the 20 and promptly got shoved back to the eight as the Wild Dogs hit them hard. Jones went back into the end zone to kick, got a bad snap, and finding no where to go, went backwards out of the end zonelra safety. That made it 8-0 with 5:50 left in the third quarter.

The Bucs took the free kick I and marched. Dameron returned the punt back to the

Ridmumd 40 and a 15-yard penalty on the tackle put it to the Richmond 25. After a yard by Crump, Summerell sprinted to the 13. Strayhorn got two yards, and a pass interference penalty put it on the nine. Summerell then hit Wilfore on the second try for the score. McLester made it 15-0 with 3:35 left in the period.

The Bucs got another drive going late in the frame, going to the 28 before being stopped. But they got it right back when Jones kicked only 18 yards to the Spider 30. Crumi^er picked up five in two carries, and McLester then booted it 42 yards for his record-shattering field goal. With 11:45 left, the Bucs held an 18-0 lead.

Richmond opened up passing after that, and the Pirates went into a prevent, and the Spiders

were able to move the ball for the first time. They moved from their own 10 to the Buc 32 before Butch Strawderman picked off a fumble.

From there, the Pirates, using their second unit runners powered it downfield, finally ending up on the 20. From there, with 25 seconds left, McLester added his second field goal of the game, a 37-yarder, and it was all over, 21-0.

The shutout was the second for the Biics this year, and the first Southeni Conference shutout for Richmond since 1965. It was the first SC shutout ever for Spider coach Frank Jones.

The victory propelled the Bucs into sole possession of first place in the league with a 3-0 record. They are 4-0 overall.

Summerell finished the game

with nine of 15 passes for 111 yards. He also picked tg> 19 on the ground. Grumpier led the rushing with 132 yards.

Kei^y led the defenrive mit. being credited with 13 tacUes. Billy Hibbs was the next with sevoi.

The Pirates return home on Saturday afternoon, entertaining The Citadel in another conference contest, this one to be regionally telecast over the ABC-television network.

cu RicanMMi

Firjf Dom It n

Yard* rushinfl 314 u

Yards Passing ill lOt

Return yardage 77 73

Passing 9-15-0 n-3fr3

Punts 5-32.1 7.34.0

Fumbles lost 0 1

Yards penalized 9 71

East Carolina *09

Richmond t t

Scoring; Crumpler, 1 run (kick failed);

Safety (punter stepped out of end zone);

Wilfore, 9 pass from Summerell (McLostor, 43 field goal; McLester, 37 field goal.

Rlchmondgot its only drive trf the half going then, pushing

Apps Frustrate 'Cats;

Wind Up With 10-10 Tie

CHARLOTTE, N.C.(AP)-Da-vidson moved the ball all over the field against Appalachian State, but couldnt put it into_ the end zone when it counted and settled for a 10-10 tie Saturday in a Southern Conference Football game.

The Wildcats final thrust at the Mountaineer end zone ended in disappointment. Woody Montgomery was wide to the left on a 22-yard field goal attempt with ten seconds left in the game.

Mountaineers, who generated almost no offense in the first

half-accounting for minus three yards on the ground-had opened the scoring with a 23-yard field goal by Greg Clark.

It was the last of several Davidson drives that stalled deep in Appalachian territory. The

That score was set up whoi Appalachians Eddie Biggs recovered a fumble by Davidson quarterback Scotty Shi^J on the Wildcat nine. In three plays, the Mountaineers lost seven yards, then called on Qark.

After an exchange of punts, Davidson struck for its only touchdown. Shipp laid a perfect

State Hands Duke Fourth Loss, 17-0

ByREESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Full-back Stan Fritts slashed Dukes line for big yardage and scored two touchdowns to lead North Carolina State to a 17-0 victory over the Blue Devils Saturday in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.

A crowd of 38,200 watched under overcast skies as Fritts scored second period touchdowns on runs of 10 and 5 yards. TTie 195-pound sophomore rolled up 133 yards in 24 carries as State scored its second victory against two losses and a tie.

Duke, handed its fourth loss against one victory, dominated the first period, driving to the State 30, and 31, but the Wolf-pack defense held.

State ended the scoring in the third period with a 21-yard field goal by Ron Sewell.

The Wolfpack got rolling in the second quarter, sweeping 69 yards for a touchdown in 11 plays behind the passing of Bruce Shaw and Fritts running. Siortly before the half the Wolfpack scored again, after Mike Daley intercepted a Hal Spears pass and returned it 15 yards to the Duke 15.

Dukes longest drive came in the final period when the Blue Devils moved from their 20 to the State 17 shortly before the game ended.

Steve Jones was the leading ground-gainer for Duke with 108 yards in 26 carries.

The turning point probably came late in the first quarter when Duke rolled 68 yards to the State 1. On fourth down the Wolfpack line stopped Jones inches short of the goal. An 18-yard run by Mike Bomgardner and runs of 11 and 12 yards by Jones sparked the Duke drive.

Quarterback Bob Albright came off the bench to lead Duke in a final quarter drive that carried from the Blue Devil 20 to States 17. Moments earlier Albright sparked another drive to the State 20.

Fritts took over the fullback

slot when Charley Young was

injured early in the game.

Shaw connected on six of nine

passes for 64 yards while

Spears and Albright combined

for six of 25 for 134 yards.

Dwks 0 0 0 g 0

N.C. Stst* 0 14 3 0-17

NCSFritts 10 run (Sewell kick)

NCSFritts 5 run (Sewell kick)

NCSFG Sewell 21 A30,200

pass into the hands of flanker Walt Walker on the Appalachian 10-yard line. He carried it in to complete a 43-yard scoring play with 20 seconds left in the half.

Appalachian got^ wishbone untracked and went ahead again on its first possession of the second half. A 38-yard pass from Steve Loflin to Dwight Gates was the key play in a drive that ended with Richard Agle wresting a Loflin pass from three Wildcat defenders under the goal posts.

With time running out in the final period, Davidson started its last scoring drive from the 20. With Shipp passing crisply and handing off to Dave Ingold, the Wildcats moved to the mountaineer three.

From there, they lost a yard and Montgomery kicked a field goal from 21 yards out.

Appalachian fumWed three [days after the kickoff and Davidson had a final chance, but failed.

Maryland's Neville Leads 23-0 Rout Of Wake Forest

Crunch

0..3..7..010 0..7..0..3-10

Appaladilsn DsvMson

AppFG Clark 23

DavWalktr 43 pass from Shipp (Montgomery kick)

AppAgle 4 pass from Liflin (Clark kick)

DavFG Atontgomery 21 A4X)00

East Carolina receiver Stan Eure gets a backbreaking shot from Richmonds Mark Shelton Saturday afternoon, but manages to hold onto the ball. ECU beat Richmond 21-<1 in a Southern Conference football game in Richmond yesterday. (AP Wirephoto)

Duke N.C. State

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties-yards

20 50196 134 29 6252 4-40 3-0 2 30

23 66 257 64 79 6-110 632 3 1 6-66

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-Lost

Penalties-yards

Appalachian. Davidson

14 47 86 99

52 5 130 8-35 4-1 6-60

24 49-179 247 13

22 35-0 6^28 4-1 776

Rookie's Shot Gives A's First Playoff Decision

Yesterday's College Action

By GORDEN BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)

Quarterback A1 Neville of Maryland passed for one touchdown and ran for another while accounting for 199 net yards gained, and led the Terps to a 23-0 football victory over Wake Forest Saturday.

Neville, who ran for 115 yards on ten carries, dashed 25 yards for the only first half dcore, 49 seconds before intermission. He tossed a ^yard TD pass to Don Ratliff with 5:08 left in the game for a 16-0 lead.

'Ihe Terps then punched across another quick score, after Steve Mike Mayers kick-off bounded off a front-line Wake Forest defender and the Maryland kicker recovered. Art Seymore went over from the two, after a 53-yard drive. 'The victory gave Maryland a 2-2-1 record including 1-1-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. It was the first ACC contest for the Deacons, who are now 1-3.

Maryland marched 80 yards to break the scoreless tie in a mistake riddm first half after ChiKk Ramsey of Wake Forest missed his second field goal attempt, this one from the 17-yard line.

On the drive, Neville ^m-pleted three passes for 48 yards, and then ran the final 25 around the right side behind key blocks by guard Tim Bran^ nan and split end Dan Bungori.

Mike-Mayer, whose conversion attempt hit the left upright, kicked a 34-yard field goal early in the third quarter. A fumble recovery by Maryland defrasive end Chris Cow-dry on Wakes 28 set up the first of two fourth-quarter touchdowns.

The Deacons intercepted three Maryland passes and recovered three fumbles, but c(>uldnt convert any of the turnovers into scores. Their deepest penetration in the second half was to'the Maryland 41. Wake Forest had an apparent touchdown called back on its first offensive series. Ramsey tossed a 41-yarder to flanker Gary Johnson, but officials ruled the Deacons quarterback had crossed the line of scrimmage before releasing the ball while being chased.

The Deacons missed a 58-yard field goal attempt after recovering a Maryland fumble on the next series, and fumbled away another chance after safety Sammy Rothrock ran to the Maryland 30 with an intercepted pass in the first quarter.

Maryland held a 357-128 edge in net yards gained, with sojrfi-omore wingback Jamie Franklin picking up 79 on the ground.

Neville completed five of 13

passes for 84 yards and his replacement, Bobby Avellini, gained 17 more yards with a completion in the final TD drive.

Wake Forests top rusher was freshman Frank Harsh with 55 yards. Ramsey gained 55 in the air with six completicm in 19 attempts, but was minus 32 yards on the ground.

On the Deacons first offensive series in the third quarter, Ramsey was tossed for a 23-yard loss to the Wake Forest five by Maryland tackle Ken Scott. The Terps returned the ensuing pmt to the Wake Forest 35, setting ujp Mike-Mayors field goal.

Wakt Forest 8 8 8

MoryloiM 8 6 3

MaryNovillo 2S run (kick fallod) AAoryFG Miko-Atayor 34 MaryRatliff 9 pass from Novillo (MIko-Mayor kick)

MarySoymoro 2 run (Miko.Mayor kick)

A15,000

Wafco Forost Marylaatf

First downs Rushos-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punt*

Fumblos-tost

Penalties-yards

10 43-73 SS 45 6-191

7-45 6-3

8-70

16 58-356 181 15 A1S4 3-41 3-3 5-45

QB Gets three In Tech Victory

By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sporto Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Quarterback Eddie McAshan tossed a pair of touchdown passes to spectacular so{rfiomore flanker Jim Robinson and ran for another score Saturday in leading Georgia Tech to a 31-9 college football victory over Clemson.

McAshan hit Robinson on TD passes of eight and 26 yards. The senior quarterback scored on a five-yard run while Cam

Bonifay booted a 30-yard field goal and Gray Faulkner returned an interception M yards for Techs points.

aemson got a field goal of 22-yards from Eddie Seigler and Mark FeUers hit Wade Hughes on a 10-yard scoring pass for Gemsons total before a Grant Field turnout of 48,624.

McAshan hit Rdtdnson four times in aU for 67 yards mid the two touchdowns It was McAshans 11th scoring pass of the season while Rotdnnm has

Auburn-iSPI

Lions Dump lU

Pro Foottooll At A Oloflco y Th* Asseciatotf Pros*

All Timos EOT Sundoy's Oomos Chicogo at Groon Bay, 2 p.m.

Donvor at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.

Ootroit at Atlanta, 1 p.m.

Kansas City at Cloveland, 1 p.m.

, Miami at Now York Jots, 1 p.m.

Now England at Buffalo, 1 p.m.

Now Orloon* at Now York Giants, 1

**^lladolphla at Washington, 1 p.m. PittstMjrgh at Dallas, 2 p.m.

St. Louis at Minnosota, 2 p.m.

San Diago at Baltimore, 2 p.m.

San Francisco at Los Angeles, 4 p.nri.

Monday's Oamo Oakland at Houston 9 p.m.

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

OAKLAND (AP) - Rookie Gk>nzalo Marquez drilled a dramatic llth-inning single, driving home the tying run, and A1 Kalines bad throw allowed the winner to score as th Oakland As rallied for a 3-2 victory over Detroit In the opening game of Baseballs American League playoffs Saturday.

The end came with lighting suddenness and Kaline, who in the top of the llth had cracked a tie-breaking home run, giving the Tigers a 2-1 lead, became the goat instead.

Marquez, who had delivered seven pinch hits in 15 at-bats since being called up from Iowa of the American Association in August, set Charles O. Finleys exploding scoreboard into action with his big hit.

Kalines one-out homer against reliever Rollie Fingers snapped a 1-1 tie, then the Tigers almost added to the edge when Duke Sims followed with a triple. But Fingers got out of the jam and the As came to bat against gritty Mickey Lol-ich.

Sal Bando opened with a single and 'John Blue Moon Odom came in to run for the As captain. With the Detroit infield looking for a bunt, Mike Epstein looped a single to left. O^m tripped at second base and was forced to stop. TTiat finished Lolich and brought on Chuck Seelbach.

Mike Hegan ran for Epstein and Gene Tenace tried to sacrifice. But Aurelio Rodriguez grabbed the bunt and forced

Odom at third. Tbe throw to first narrowly missed doubling up Tenace.

As manager Dick Williams went for a pinch hitter and his choice was Marquez, a young infielder who speaks no English.

Marquez, who batted .381 in 23 games, mostly as a pinch hitter, drilled a hit past first base as Norm Cash made a futile dive for the ball.

Hegan raced home with tying run and Kaline rifled his throw to third where Tenace was sliding in. But the ball bounced past Rodriguez, Tenace hustled to his feejt and dashed home with the deciding run.

Suddenly, the scoreboard exploded and the As spilled out of the dugout and surrounded the rookie pinch hitter, who seemed calm in the midst of all the commotion. The Tigers walked dejectedly off the field.

JACKSON, Miss. (AP)-Quarterback Randy Walls scored one touchdown and passed to wingback Thomas Gossom for another Saturday to power underdog Auburn to a 19-13 Southeastern Conference football victory over the Mississippis Rebels.

CHAMPAIGN, m. (AP) -Penn States devastating duo of John Hufnagel and John Cap-pelletti enabled the Nittany Lions to shatter a three-game first half scoring famine with a 28-point explosion in a 35-17 intersectional football victory over still winless Illinois.

Army Almost Gets Beat

OSU Ovur Missouri

Irish Edge MSU

STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) -Quarterback Brent Blackman lofted a 54-yard touchdown pass to Steve Pettes on a desperation fourtli down play with 1:38 left and Oklahoma State slipped by Missouri 17-16 in an error-plagued Big Eight football game Saturday.

EAST LANSING. Mich. (AP) Three Bob Thomas soccer-style field goals, one for 47 yards, kept Notre Dame beyond Michigan States reach Saturday as the Irii^ defeated the Spartans, 16-0.

Wisconsin Rallios

Co/o-fCofi. St.

DETROIT

ab r h bi MAutiffc 2b 5 0 0 0 Kaline rf Sims c Cash 1b WHorton If GBrown ph MStanley cf Northrup cf ARodrgez 3b 4 0 0 0 EBmkmn ss 4 0 1 0 Lolich p 4 0 0 0 Seelbach p 0 0 0 0

5 111 5 0 2-0 3 111 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 10

OAKLAND

ab r h bl Campnris ss 4 1 0 0 A4AI0U rf 5 0 10 RudI If 4 0 0 1 RJackson cf 5 0 2 0 Bando 3b 4 0 2 0 Odom pr 0 0 0 0 Epstein 1b 3 0 2 0 Hagan pr Tenace c DGracn 2b A4angual ph Kublak 2b Hendrick ph 1 0 0 0 Maxvill 2b 0 0 0 0 Marquz ph Hunter p Blue p Fingers p

0 10 0 5 10 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 10

10 11 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) -Mark Cooney, a gangling 224-pound tackle, fled 69 yards with an interception for a fourth quarter touchdown that gave 12th-ranked Colorado the lift it needed to defeat Kansas State 38-17 Saturday in a Big Eight Conference football game.

Behind 21-10 at the half, Kansas State drove 73 yards irith the second half kickoff with Don Calhoun shooting around left end from three yards out.

MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Rufus Road Runner Ferguson scored twice, and Ruy Steiner passed 51 yards to JeH Mack for the decisive touchdown in the fourth quarter Saturday, rallying Wisconsin to a 21-14 Big Ten football victory over Northwestern.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer WEST POINT, N Y. (AP) -Army blew a 20-point lead with a rash of second-half blunders, then struck 65 yards in three minutes for a 26-21 college football victory over Lriiigh Saturday on Kingsley Finks 22-yard pass to Jim Ward with 3:19 left.

It then took a goal-line interception by Joe Furloni with 17 seconds remaining to thwart a second-half passing show by Lehighs Kim McQuilken and secure Armys second triumph in three games. Lehigh is 2-3 After cashing on Lehigh mistakes for a pair of touchdowns

Tennessee Gets Win

Mlaml-Marshall

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (AP) Tailback Bob Hitchens gaind 184 yards in a school-record 44 carries Saturday, pacing Miami of (Hiio to a 22-7 college football victory over Marshall University.

.Total 38 2 6 2 Total 39 3 10 2 Ont out when wlnning run scored.

Detroit ...... 818 888 080 8 12

Oakland ....8 8 1 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 23

E-McAullfte, Kublak, Kaline. DPDetroit 1, Oakland 1. LOBDetroit 6, Oak land 10. 2BE. Brinkman, Sim*. 3B Sims. HR-Ca*h (1), Kaline (1). S Bando, Cash. SFRudl.

Lolich (L,0-1) ...10

Seelbach ..... 1-3

Hunter ............8

Blue ..............0

Fillers (W.1-0) ...3

T3:09. A29,536.

Minnesota 34-28 piorlda-Plorida St.

R ER BB SO

2 2 3 4

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) David Jaynes flipped three touchdown passes, two to Bruce Adams, as the Kansas Jay-hawks held -off winless Minnesota 34-28 Saturday in a fumble-filled intersectional football game.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)-Florida capitalized on Florida State mistakes Saturday and sent halfback Nat Moore for two touchdowns mi end sweeps to win their annual intrastate football battle 42-13 in an upset over the nations 13th ranked team

By RANDY SCHMID Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Haskel SUnback charged for three touchdowns Saturday to help power lOth-ranked Tennessee to a 38-7 footbaU victory over cross-state rival Memphis State.

Quarterbacks Condredge Holloway and Gary Valbuena alternated at the Volunteer helm, but Stanback was the weapon that broke the back of Memphis State. He collected both Tennessee touchdowns in the first half, crashing over on runs of 3 and 4 yards.

Memphis State finally hit the scoreboard when A1 Harvey flipped a lateral to Stan Davis, who in turn fired a 69-yard pass play to James Thompson for the score. ^

and a 20-0 lead on an 11-yard pass from Fink to Ward early in the third period. Army was victimized by three fumbles and an interception. Underdog Lehigh turned the errors into a pair of short fecfidow runs by Jim Farrell and the McQuilkens one-yard flip to Bob Stewart for a 21-20 lead with less than SVz minutes left.

Mike Gaines touched off Armys winning drive by returning the ensuing kickoff 23 yards to his own 75, then caught a 14-yard pass from Fink.

An 11-yard third down pass from Fink to Joe Miller kept the drive going and Fink then kit Gaines for 21 yards to the Lehigh 20. Bob Hines sliK)ed wi the rainy, wind-swept field and lost two yards, and a fake pass fell incomplete before Ward outfought Lehigh defenders Mark Mitravich and Mike Bowers for a pass at the three and lunged into the end zone.

Army marched 48 yards for a 6-9 lead the first time it had the ball, with Fink scoring from one yard out. Pete Ramsberger ran nine yards for a second-period interception return.

caiht 25 for 430 yards and six TDs for the 3-1-1 Engineers.

McAshan gave Tedi a 7-3 first quarter lead when he went over from five yards our capping an 80-yard drive. He then hit Robinson on an ^p-yar score midway in the second period for a 14^ lead at the half.

Hughes scmred late in the third period to get CTonscm, 1-3, within 14-9, but Bonifays field goal after 2:06 of the final period and the final two toudidowns set up by Faulkner gave Tech its margin of victory.

On Faulkners first interception, which he ran back 18 yards to the .Clemson 26, McAshan fired to Robinson on the next play for the score. Faulkner then ran 49 yante with his second theft with only four seconds remaining in the game.

Techs tough defense limited the 17TX)int underdc^s to 166 yards with only six ccwning through the air as Fellers hit on just five of 11 tries. Hu^*o led the Tigers ground attack with 71 yards on a 18 attempts.

For Georgia Tech, there were outstanding defensive efforte by sophomores Joe Harris. Bo Bruce and Randy Rhino.

McAshan added 46 yards In 10 rushes to go akmg with his subpar passing day of seven completions in 19 attempts fwr 90 yards. Tailback Tom Lang led the Engineers in rushing with 47 yards in 16 attempts;

Luhigh ' 0 0 7 4-21

Army 6 7 7 626

Army-Fink 1 run (kick failed)

Army-Ramsberger 9 run (Barclay kick) ArmyWard 11 pass from Fink (Barclay kick)

Lefi Farrell 1 run (Merolla kick)

Leh Farrell 3 run (AAerolla kick) Leh-Stewart 1 pas* from McQuilken (Merolla kick)

Army Ward 22 pass from Fink (Pas* failed)

A36.310

Clemson 3 8 8 6--9

Georgia Tort 3 T 8 1981

ClemFG Siogler FG TechAAcAshan 5 run (TMomn kick) TechRobinson 8 pass from AAcAshan (Thigpen kick)

ClemHughe* 10 pass from FiMirt (pass fallod)

TechFG Bonifay 38 TechRobinson 26 pas* from McApMW (Thigpent kick) Sc)

Tehc-Faulknor 49 pasa .inWeepGae turn (Thigpen kick)

8,624

First clowns Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards

Lebigli Army

19 23

First downs

CiewM aie,

36110 -SO-150

Rushes yard*

4GW8

193 219

Passing yards

23 38

Return yards

17 393 16.292

Passes

5-132

4-36 3-38

Punt*

3 1 5-3

Fumbles lost

215 5-36

Ponaltiao-yards

; -iT,' . ;

Perkins Leads Rose Past New Hanover

Littler Is Back On Pro Circuit

By MICHIO YOSHIDA IN2A1, Japan <AP) - Former U.S. Open diampion Gone Littler, playing his first tournament in six months after a cancer operation on his left arm. tot Saturdays second best sc(a three-under-par 68in the Taiheiyo Pacific Masters Golf Tournament.

Ive regained my cot-fidence, Littler said after nine-hole rounds of 34 and 34 on the 7,166-yard, par -71 Sobu Country Qub Course southeast of Tok^.

His 68 was second only to Gay Brewers 67, which gave Brewer a one-stroke lead with a three-round total of 205 going into the final round Sunday of the $300,006 tournament. Uttler, aftr earlier rounds of 72 and 71, was six strokes behind Brewer im the Battle for the $65,000 first prixe.

I was wondering whether I could continue to play the tournament during the first three rounds, he told newsmen.

But I have had no trouble at

all.

Littler said he did swimming and weightJifting to regain his strength after one we^ in the hosfxtal last Afxil.

Ive completdy recovwed fnmi the cancr, ttie La Jdla, Calif., gdfer said with a swing of his left arm.

Asked if he still had a chance to make his comeback a fantastic one by winning the tmirna-ment, Littler said Im far behind.

He stood in a five-way tie for fourth in the field of 84 golfers from eight coimtries, with only Brewm* and Australians David Graham and Graham Marsh ahead him. Graham had 206 and Mardi 209 to Uttlers 211. Sectmd piixe worth $32,500 and third |ize $20,000.

Snfar little has earned only $10,000 filis year, his said because he has entered only a few tournaments. This compares with $100,000 in winning last year.

WVU Scalps Indians In 49-34 Baffle

By CHARLES RATLIFF

MORGANTOWN, W. Va (AP) Danny Buggs and Kerry Marfoury each scored three touchdowns Saturday as West Virginia capitalized on critical William It Mary errors to roll up a 49-34 football victory.

Buggs raced over from 37 yards out on a flanker reverse with less than five minutes remaining to turn back a William It Mary comeback attempt.

Marbury, who tallied the games first toudidown on a four-yard run, shot 37 yards for his final score after the Indians had rallted to within 35-20 midway through the final period.

William ft Mary trailed 28-0 at the half, as Bemie Galiffa fired three touchdown passes, two to Buggs, in the last four minutes of the second quarter.

The Indians rallied bdiind the dmible quartorbmfic offense of Bill Deetury and Rip Shearer and the running of Doug Gerhart.

Gerhart scored three times in the sec<md half comeback effort, And Deery, who started for the Indians but who was hurt in the first half, then returned as a tailback and tallied once in the fourth quarter.

West Virginia, now 4-1, maintained its unbeato) record in 16 games with the Indians. Wiliam ft Mary fell to a 2-3 record.

first D*wm Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbtes lost Penalties-yards

waM WVU

M M

70-354 31-217

164 2U

145 163

12 25 15-23-1

^40 7-47

t-5 4-2

4-50 5-59

WMKan a fMary 12 2234

West Virtiiiia 7 21 7 1449

WVAMarbury 4 run (Nester kick) WVABuggs 44 pass from Galiffa (Nester kick)

WVA-Mills 44 pass from (*aliffa (Nester kick)

WVABuggs 17 pass from Galiffa (Nester kick)

WVAGerhart 5 run (pass failed) WVAMarbury 5 run (Nester kick) waMKnight 17 run (pass failed) waAA(Serhart 34 run (Knight pass from Oaery)

WVAMarbury 37 run (Nester kick) waM-Oeery 5 run (run failed) WVA-Buggs 37 run (Nester kick) waMGerhart 10 run (Gerhart pass from Scherer)

AaMO est

Big Quarter Puts UM Past Midshipmen

By LARRY PALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -An 83-yard punt return by sophomore safety Dave Brown keyed a 28-point Michigan third quarter and the fifth-ranked Wolvmnes breezed to a 35-7 college football victory over Navy Saturday.

Michigan, which led only 7-0 at the half, was struggling offensively until Browns team-record-tying return seemqfi to turn on the U-M offense. Darrell Harper returned a punt 83 yards in 1959 against Minnesota for the Wolverines.

The Wolverines, now 4-0, led 21-0 after Browns TD and the Cfmversion by Mike Lantry. Then they mounted a pair of legitimate drives climaxed by touchdowns.

Sophomore Chuck Hater tore for a 13-yard touchdown run for one of the scores, ending a sev-en-|day, 60-yard drive and later in the period soi^more Dennis Franklin hit tight end Paul Seal

for a 10-yard touchdown pass.

Franklin, who scored on a six-yard run in the second quarter, also hit Bo Rather with a nine-yard touchdown pass with 2:26 gone in the third quarter. This came six plays after Roy Burks recovered Navy freshman Ike Owens fumble of the second half opening kickoff.

Navy, 2-2, averted a shutout in the last 2:19 when second-striiig quarterback Allen Glen-ny threw a three-yard TD pass to Robin Ameen.

Hawks Get Win

LAGRANGE North Lenoir won its homecoming last night with a 20-7 win over p H Conley The Hawks are now 3-2 while (Ikinley drops off to 1-4 in conference play.

No other information about the game was available.

H. L HODGES & CO.

JW E. Fiftll 752.4156.

-Y-- -

jh '

Woops Reggie's Gone To The Races

Reggie Perkins (white jersey) turns on the speed as he heads for a touchdown during Friday nights game with New Hanover in Ficklen Stadium. Perkins ran for 171 yards during the game. The

New Hanover defensive back trying in vain to catch Perkins is Seldon Ward. Rose won 28-15. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Pirates Take Series Edge With 5-1 Victory

By KEN RAPPOPORT four-game National League

Associated Press Sports Writer playoffs with San Francisco.

PITTSBURGH (AP) Steve Richie Hebner was the third Blass, with ninth-inning help left-hander to drive in a run off firom Ramon Hernandez and the (Cincinnati southpaw, as he siqiported by A1 Olivers triple, smashed a line drive single to two-run homer and three RBI, right, giving the Pirates an ear-pitched Pittsburgh to a 5-1 deci- ly 3-1 advantage.

Sion over the Cincinnati Reds Oliver gave the Pirates a 5-1 Saturday to give the Pirates a 1-0 lead in the fifth with a two-run lead in the National League homer on GuUetts first offering playoffs. to him. The blast, which car-

The best-of-5 scries will con- ried over the right-center field tinue with the second game in barrier, followed a two-out Pittsburgh on Sunday. The single by Stennett. series switches to Cincinnati for The Reds missed good scor-game No. 3 on Monday and any ing chances in the sixth and others that are needed. seventh innings.

Blass, working with an in- In the sixth, Bobby Tolan sin-effective fastball that little Joe gled to open the inning for the Morgan blasted for a home run Western Division winners and in the first inning, wait to his went to second when Johnny changeup to work out of numer- Bench walked. Blass pitched ous jams by forcing the power- out of it by getting the next hitting Reds to hit harmless fly three hitters on fly balls, balls. Only two of the Cincin- in the seventh inning, pinch-nati outs were on groimd balls, hitter Ted Uhlaender singled The Pittsburgh stopper, last with one out and moved to sec-years World Series hero and ond on a two-out walk to Mor-the pitcher who fashioned the gan. Then Dave Cash made an victory that gave the Pirates outstanding play to pull Blass their Eastern Division title this out of trouble, spearing a hot year, gave up eight hits and shot in the hole to toss out To-allowed a safety in every in- lan.

ning except the eighth. The game was marked by a

He pitched out of serious mild rhubarb in the fourth introuble in the sixth and seventh ning when Cesar Gernimo of and then had to leave the game Cincinnati lashed a drive that in the ninth when fiie Reds put hit umpire Ken Burkhart be-mo) on first and second on a hind first base. Burkhart called walk to Joe Hague and a single the ball foul and when Reds by Pete Rose. Manager Sparky Anderson pro-

When Blass went to a 2-0 c,kc|^ti Pittsburgh count on the dangerous Mor- abrhbi abrhbi

5 0 2 0 Stennett if 4 2 2 0

gan, m came the Pirates left- Morgan 2b 41 i i Aoiiver ct 4223 handed reliever to .ave the J?

crowd of 50,476 stood up ana Geronlmo rf 4 0 0 0 Hebner 3b 3 0 11

-. j Chaney is 4 0 0 0 Cash 2b 3 0 0 0

cneerea. Guiiett p 2010 AUey ss 3000

After Roberto Clemente uhiaenor ph 1010 Biass p 3000

struck out looking, WiUie Star- J J J J p 0

gell drove in his first run since

Sept. 14 with a double against Cincinnati .......100 000 oo-i

the right field fence that gave ^SB^ncinMti ii,%*ittsxurV * 2b-^ Pittsburgh* a 2-1 lead. (aToiii^(i)~^ HR-Morgan

Stargell, saddled in a recent ' ' * ip h r er bb so

slump, had only four hits in 44 SSl'Si,, , :5 S 5 o S o

appearances prior to the blow. S'SS.S'm . : :'1 5 i i !

The slugger had also gone hit- sawR.Hernandz (D. PBBench. T

less in 14 at-bate in last years J'-

tected, he was thrown out the game.

Cincinnati outfielders pulled off some spectacular fielding plays. In the second inning, left fielder Rose caught Blass sinking line drive in left center while skidding and falling on his side. Tolan then robbed Clemente of a hit in right center, spearing a liner while skittering on the wet artificial surface at Three Rivers.

By WOODY PEELE , ReAecltr Imports EdkM*

One of the first things Rose High School Coach Dave Bumgarner and New Hanover (3oach (Hen Sasser had better check on is to find out sdx>s sttH using that greasy kid stuff.

They might start checking with the ball boy, and if its not him, fiiere mitet be a lot of players using it Its a wonder smnebody didnt start ydlling Grease-ball! from the stands.

Or maybe the football was just made from the reminant of a

COoBCi

At any rate, nobody seemed to be able to hcdd onto the ball, and file weatfaor was not the cause. By the time the meeting of the two teams had ended in Ficklen Stadium Friday ni^t, there had been 16count em16 turnovers. Fourteoi of them were fumbles.

Rose fumbled the ball an amazing 10 times, losing eight of film. New Hanover turned the ball ova* six times in eight chances. Each team also picked an interception.

^ yesRose won it, 2845, Reggie Perkins was the man again for the Rampants, scoring two (tf their four touchdowns. His first came on a 69-yard scamper, while the other was of 12 yards. A1 Hunter added another of 22 yards, while Charles Tyson carried a fumble back 64 yards for the other. Phil Ragazzo kicked two octra points and Hunter ran over the other.

For Wilmington, quarterback Jimmy Southerland scored both (rf their touchdowns. They also {rfcked up two points oa a safety.

At first, it looked like nobody was going anywhere. Rose received the kickoff and fUmbled it, but recovered. Then, on the first play, Matthew Qark had the ball knocked loose and Jeff Johnson recovered for the Wildcats on the Rose 44. Wilmington kept the ball for five jrfays and got to the 30 before turning it back over as Lee Cherry picked up a fumble by Southerland.

Rose, however, didnt really want it back, fumbling it again on fiie secon(i {rfay. Again Qark

Alabama Stops Georgia By 25-7

By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Terry Davis passed for one touchdown and scored another following long third period drives Saturday as third-ranked Alabama survived a long surge and whipped (Georgia 25-7 in a Southeastern (inference football game.

David drove the unbeaten Tide 78 yards with the second-half kickoff, connecting with Wayne Wheeler on a 39-yard scoring pass and later capped an 80-yard march by sneaking over from the one.

Georgia, sparked by the passing and running of Andy Johnson, tallied early in the fourth period on Jimmy Poulos 17-yard scamper, but later had one drive bogged down at midfield and failed again after recovering a fumble when David McMackin intercepted a Johnson pass.

It was the fourth straight victory for Alabama, now 3-0 in the SEC. Georgia fell 2-2 following its conference opener. ^ The Bulldogs, a 14-point underdog, had fought the Tide on virtually even terms in the first half, although Alabama took a

7-0 lead midway through the . first quarter when Wilbur Jackson scored on a five-yard nm. The 38-yard drive was set up by a fumble recovery.

Alabama added an insurance touchdown with only 1:32 remaining when Steve Biseglia smashed over from the one. The touchdown was set up when Alabama recovered a fumbled lateral at the Bulldog one.

First downs Rustm-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumttles-loat Penalties-yards Alabama Georgia

Alabama

66-263 83 55 5-8-1 4-48 2-1 2-10 7 8 12

(3oargia

13 38-139 72 13 10-21-2 6-43 6-4 4-29 6-25

0 8 8 77

AlaJackson 5 run (B. Davis kick) AlaWheeler 39 pass from T. Davis (kick failed)

AlaT. Davis 1 run (pass failed)

(>aPoulos 17 run (Braswell kick)

AlaBIsceglia 1 run (run failed) A-60,013

LONDON (UPD-The British Judo Association includes about 580 judo clubs with 30,000 registered members.

was tte victim, as Steve Merritt picked it up at the 35.

New^Kaiiover turned this one into<(a touchdown, .however. Southerland gained eight yards on an option, then kept !( 10 more to the U. Jimmy WorreU gained five to the 13, and after faking beautifully into the line, Southerland kept to sprint around left mid on the next {day for the first touchdown of the game. Larry Bullards kick made it 7-0 with 6:50 left.

Rose again fumbled on the second play from scrinunage, giving it to New Hanover at the 44. But this time, the defense held and forced a punt. The Rampants got it at their 18, and drove down field toward an apparent tieing touchdown.

But again, they forgot the ball. After moving it to fiie 16, including a 39-yard dance by Perkins, Rose again turned it over on a bobble, aiding the hopes there.

Wilmington pushed the ball back across midfield, but fumbled it away again as John Calhoun recovered on the Rftfnpatit Rose pushed it down to the 35 before another turnover, this time on an interception at the 26.

New Hanover again got the ball to midfield, but had to kick again. This time Rose to(rfs over on their own 14 with just over four minutes left in the half.

Perkins brdce into the clear on the first playalmost, getting pulled down after 17 yards at the 31. But on the next play, he burst ova left tackle, and this time, he got by that last man and was off to the races, going 69 yards for the tieing score. Ragazzos kick knotted it at 7-7 with exactly four minutes left.

But the comedy of errors wasnt over yet. Wilmington quickly rammed it down field, moving to file Rose 17 before fumbling it again. But it turned out the fumble helped to put them ahead at halftime.

They held Rose, and Ragazzo backed up against the endline strip in the end zone to punt. The ball sailed through his hands, however, and beyond the playing field, giving the Wildcats a safety, and a 9-7 lead with just four seconds remaining. }

Three plays into the sec(Mid half, Wilmington fumbled again, and Rose got it via Calhoun again at the 27. Perkins quickly (rfcked up six, Ixit Dean Phillips lost a yard on the next play.

Hunter then took the ball over right tackle and broke loose, going 22 yards for the go-ahead score. That made it 13-9 with 9:07 left and Rose never trailed again.

The Rampants got the ball back (i a punt and drove to the Wildcat 37 before another fumble stopped them. They got it back in go(^ field position again, however when a Wildcat punt traveled only nine yards to the 24.

Hunter picked up 12 on the first play, and Pakins took it the rest of the way, going over left tackle for the goal line, 12 yards away. Hunter ran in the extra points and Rose held a 21-9 lead with 1:59 left in the quarter.

- Wilmington got a drive going away, moving this time to the Rose 31 before Rose shook the ball loose again, this time with Tyson scooping it up with no one around him but white-shirted Rampants. He raced 64 yards with the ball, giving Rose a 289 lead afta Ragazzos kick with 10:25 left in the game.

It still wasnt over yet.' Wilmington had fiie ball intercepted on fiieir second play. But Rose fumbled it ri^t back on their third. And Wilmington gave it right back on the next.

Late in the period, Rose got it back again afta a punt at the 20. On the first play. Hunter broke loose to go 80 yards-but a penalty brought it back and cancelled it out. And on the next playyou guessed it Wilmington got it back with a fumble.

That gave them the ball on the Rose 12. Worrell carried twice to the one, and SoUthaland carried it over from there with 2:06 left.

And there was still one more to go. Rose, with the ball in Wildcat territory again fumbled it away, but the clock, ticked out befae Wilmington had a chance to give it back.

For Perkins, the game was another fine one. He picked up 171 yards, while Hunter, forced to play with his injured hand" after Clark was hurt, picked up 63 in nine carries.

Defensively, Jackie Savage was among the standixit, constantly harrassing the Wilmington quarterback, dumping him for long losses on a number of occasions.

The Rampants, now 4-2, travel to Kinston Friday still seeking their first Division II victory.

Ntw Hanovtr

Flrt Downs

Rushing yardage 165

Passing yardage 13

Return yardage 14

Passes 2-9-1

Punts 5-24.8

Fumbles lost 6

Yards penalized 42

New Hanover 7 2 0

Rose 0 7 14

Scoring; NHSoutheriand, 13 (Buiiard kick); RPerkins, 69 (Ragazzo kick); NHSafety (baii snapped out of end zone); RHunter, 22 run (kick failed); RPerkins, 12 run (Hunter run); RTyson, 64 fumble return (Ragazzo kick); NHSoutherland, 1 run (pass failed).

Rosa

272

1-3-1

1-47.0

415

728

run

A pbn for rotirement

Looking forward to relaxing in your retirement? Why not relax a little more right now with State Farms Executive Protector Plan? It makes establishing an estate and retirement assets worry free. And as you save, your family's future is protected. Its insurance you can afford. Give me a call for all the facts.

BIU MCDONALD

East 10th Street Extension Phone 7524680 GREENVILLE, N.C.

STATI 7ARM

INSURANCI

State Farm is all you need to know about insurance.

STATf FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMFANT HOME OFFICE: 8L00MINGT0N. ILLINOIS

P-6920

TMS CfiRimCAIC SAVfS YOU

*300 or lAORE

on a COLEMAN CAMPING TRAILER

SAVE $450 on Model 690

SAVE $400 SAVE $300 SAVE $300

_______ on Model 680 on 1973 Somerset on 1973 Valley Forge

TakB this certificate to your nearest participating Coleman Camping Trailer Dealer and take vou^hi^i of a Coleman Camp^ at a discount of from $300 to $450' Offer good east of Rocky Mountains only Certificate must be submitted to Coleman Camping Trailer Division with Warranty Registration by January 10. 1973

PUBCMASEn S NAME -

AOORESS.

CITY.

. STATE.

DEAL NOW" OPPER EXPIRES DECEMBER 31. 1E72

CT-316

Model 690 Model 660

Suggested Retail $1845* Suggested Retail $1595* Save $ 4si) Save $ 400

1973 Vetley

Suggested Retail $1595* Save $ 300

1973 Somerset

Suggested Retail $1295*

Save $ 300 _

|etttrOtar PriM$ 995* littir Dear PricfH 295*

ltfiir9urPrit|1395* MttarNir Pricf $1195*

^EnER REir Prie$$ nn$ Frtight I Sato$ Tax

lathopliai DaaliP

Mr PYROFM GAS. CORP.

1118 I. WNHaai 8!. OeWsliere, R. C. Pkeae 784-2126

SHARP

NEW

*9995 ,

NEWEST MODEL JUST

RELEASED

Sharp* CLSI 03

Compact Back Electronic Calculator

Sint U/lVx) I/)*!* */C.

EasytonBdSdifitdiRplay.

Weight2.21b6.

Adda, sobtnets, multipllRS, diridas.

noitinfdidintls.

(Constant multiplication ft division.

Zero supptesiion, credit balance.

Chain calculation, overflow/ ezror indication.

Automatic clearance.

Coll or Vlilt

BARNEY BARREH

PERSONAL ON-PREMISE" SERVICE Complete 1 Year Guarantee By EC I IMMEDIATE SERVICE by Trained ECl ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS.

LECTRONIC CALCULATORS,

3202 S. Mamoriol Driv# GraanvilU, N.C. 756-6167

The Daily Ketiecior, UreenvUie. i^.c

Greene Central Skins Panthers By

By CHIP LAMBETH BETHEL There is a song titled "The Impossible Dream". The North Pitt Panthers may be planning to use it instead of the National Anthem before their games. They lost their fourth of the season Friday ni^t to Greene Central, 30-8.

The Rams, trying to keep going despite several injuries, scored in every quarter but the first in rolling to their win against one loss. They are 4-1 in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

Greene Central completely dominated the game cranking

out 246 yards on the ground and 220 through the air. The Panthers were held to a scant 18 yards rushing but burned the Ram defense for 188 yards passing. North Pitt also picked off three Ram aeriels.

After a scoreless first quarter,

North Pitt threatened to go in front as quarterback Ben Johnson passed to Charles Young, who was unbelievably open for an apparent touchdown. One of the Panther linemen had been detected holding on the play and the score did not count.

Instead, Greene Central moved in front first on a 43 yard scoring bomb from Lonnie Carraway to Jerome Sheppard. Lafan Forbes added the point after. Forbes gave his team alO-0 edge at the half by booting an 18 yard field goal as the second

Jags Get Second Win; Down Saints

FARMVILLE Lee Johnson scored a pair of touchdowns on runs of three and one yards and Jimmy Langley added another on a dive of three to carry the Jaguars past Southern Wayne for a surprising 20-6 win.

The Jaguars ground out 121 yards on the ground and 160 through the air ways for 16 first downs during fiie game while Southern Wayne struggled for 78 rushing andOT passing. Neither team fumbled once despite the bad conditions.

The Jags got off to a 6-0 lead in the first period as Johnson went in from the three with 6:15 to go in the quarter. The run for the point-after failed. As the period came to a close, I^angley capped a 16 yard drive going in from the three also. The Jaguars had gotten the ball after holding the Saints on downs. The try for two points failed again.

Farmville Central moved out by 20-0 in the second quarter as

Johnson scored his second TD with 7:01 to go in the half. Langley took it in for the two point conversion and the Jags were on their way to their second win.

Southern Waynes score came late in the fijird quarter with :49 seconds to go. Phillip Platt went over from the five but the run for the PAT failed.

The Jags had another shot at a score as Jeff Cobb picked off a Southern pass deep in Southern territory but they could not timn it into six points.

Farmville Central plays North Lenoir this week. The Jaguars are now 2-4.

First Downs Rushing ysrdagt Passing yardaga Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

Sowtliern Wayne Farmville Central

9-6-1

3-17

0 8 6 86 12 8 0 8-28

Scoring: FCJohnson 3run (run failed); FCLangley 3 run (run failed); FC Johnson 1 run (Langley run); SWPlatt 5 run (run failed).

period ended.

Forbes tried another field goal, this time in the third quarter from 36 yards out but it came up stmt The Rams made up for it with 1:17 left in the period as Carraway threw to Tim Butts for a second TD pass.

North Pitt finally went on the boards in the fourth period after moving down the field in nine plays, all first downs on penalties. From the three, Johnson hit Darell Cogdell on a swing pass for the score. Johnson threwTo TbimgoFthe same play but on the opposite side for the point after.

Greene Central was not through yet and went on to score twice more before time ran out. The first came on a 16 yard scramble by Miles Briggs and a pass from Carraway to Stevie Williamson with 16 seconds to go got a second score. Tlie extra points made the final score 30-8.

The Rams had gotten first crack at the ball on their 27 after the opening kickoff. Carraway hit Holloman on first down for 21 yards and Bgp moved the Rams into Panther territory with a run of five. Carraway tried to pass again but threw incomplete. He called a screen to Briggs that netted 13 yards and a first down on the Panther

34. Again Carraway went to the air but it was picked off by James Moore who returned it up to the 25 for North Pitt.

The interception was quickly forgotten as on the Panthers first play, Billy Perkins fumbled giving the ball right back to Greene Central. A penalty on the play moved the ball down to the 14.

From there, Briggs picked up five on a sweep and got twp more on a run off left tackle. Willie Forbes went over left tackle for six and first down on the one. The Panther defense dug in and forced the Rams to give up the ball on downs on the one.

A flag helped the Panthers move away from their goal line and a five yard gain by Perkins moved them out to the 11. A big 15 yard penalty on Greene Central put North Pitt on the 26. Clarence Mooring pushed for two and Perkins got one. There the drive stofi^ped and North Pitt punted.

The ball changed hands twice as neither team could move. GreeneCentral got the ball back on their 33 and drove to the Panther 36 but Moore grabbed his second interception of the game giving the ball to North Pitt on the 33. Johnson called a pass and found Young so wide

Eagles Get 18th With 28-6 Win

Cowboys Have To Make Move Today

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Now is the time for us to make our move.

That was the comment of Tom Landry, coach of the Super Bowl champion Dallas Cowboys, on the eve of their National Football League game Sunday against the threatening Pittsburgh Steelers.

We need to get with it, continued Landry recalling that the Cowboys were beaten last week by Green Bay. Otherwise were going to find ourselves in the same trouble we were in the past two seaiwns. Two years ago the Cowboys had to put together a seven-game winning streak to reach the Super Bowl. And last year it took a 10-game streak to make it.

Veteran quarterback Craig Morton of the Cowboys will be pitted against young Terry Bradshaw of the Steelers before an anticipated 65,000 in Texas stadium.

The game shares interest

with the Miami-Jets contest in New York where the unbeaten Dolphins, led by Bob Griese, are favored to make it four in a row against the colorful Joe Namath, who already has completed nine touchdown passes this year.

A turnout of 62,000 is expected for the Shea Stadium tussle in which first place in the American Conference East is at stake. A victory for the Jets, upset last week by Houston, would tie them with the Dol|4iins at 3-1.

In other games on this fourth weekaid of the NFL reason, Detroit is at Atlanta, Dot ver at Cincinnati, Kansas City at Cleveland, San Francisco at Los Angeles, New England at Buffalo, Philadelphia at Washington, San Diego at Baltimore, Chicago at GreOT Bay, St. Louis at Minnesota an<] New Orleans at the New York Giants. Oakland plays at Houston Monday night.

*There it goes again, says Ronnie Rasberry as the bail poops loose for one of 14 fumbles seen in Friday nights Rose-New Hanover game in Fickien Stadium. Fred Lemmond(86) watches to see who will come up with the ball as the scramble begins. Wilmingtons

Andy Tysinger(74) is on the ground in^ the center of the picture and a Wilmington back (behind Rasberry) tries to stop himself in order to recover the ball. Rose won the game. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

David Pearson Wins Pole For National 500

WhoWlllBeMVP? Ask Anderson

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Cincinnati Reds Manager Sparky Anderson says if anyone other than Johnny Bendi, Joe Morgan, Willie Stargell oi* Billy Williams wins the National Leagues Most Valuable Player award, sports writers ought to be given a saliva test.

Anderson sat in the visiting managers office at Three Rivers Stadium Friday as rain washed out the Reds workout for todays first game of the National League Playoffs against the Pitteburgh Pirates. He not only drew the line for the MVP selection, but said the Cy Young award as NL pitcher of the year had to go to Riila-delphias fabulous left-hander, Steve Carlton.

Anderson was drawn into the MVP discussion because of Bench and Morgan. Bench is the Red catcher who led the NL in home runs and RBI and Morgan is the spectacular second baseman acqmred last winter from Houston. He hit .292, with 23 doubles, four triples, 16 home runs and 73 RBI.

Ill be disappointed if John or Joe doesnt win it, but I cant be upset if Stargell or Williams gets it, Anderson said. Nobody could say a word if one of the four gets it. They deserve it.

Stargell, the power hitter of

the Pirates, hit .293 with 33 home runs and 112 RBI. Williams, of the Chicago Cubs, Won the NL batting tiUe, hit 37 home runs and had 113 RBI.

Anderson seemed to think that the baseball writers who vote on the MVP might sneak in someone else, although he didnt mention any names.

If these arent tiie top four in the voting, they ought to shoot all sports writers, Anderson said.

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The driver tandem of David Pearson and A. J. Foyt and hotshots Buddy Baker, Bobby Allison and Bobby Isaac head the years most impressive field in Sundays $123,000 National 500 mile Grand National Stock car race at (Charlotte Motor Speedway.

The presence of Foyt, auto racings all-time money winner and a tough, proven competitor in stock cars, together witi the entry of four other driving greats from the rival United States Auto Hub, is expected to flood the speedway grounds with a crowd in excess of 80,000.

The race, 340 laps around the banked, dog-legged iVz mile trioval, begins at 12:30 p.m. The 44 starters were picked from 68 entries, earning positions according to their qualifying speeds.

The 500 mile race record of 135.324 miles per hour was set in 1968 by Charlie Glotzbach. Baker won the 1972 World 600 miler with a speed of 142.255 m.p.h.

Pearson, who won the pole position with a lap speed of 158.539 m.p.h., fastest qualifying speed since 1969, hooks up with Foyt for the first time in a pair of Glen Wood Mercurys.

Ordinarily, it would be an unbeatable combination. Foyt won

two 500 milers and placed second in another earlier this year in one of the Wood cars. Pearson, a three-time Grand National champ, took over in April

and registered six triumphs. Together, the two have padded the Wood brothers bank account by $208,295 on the season.

Chargers Dump Aycock By 27-0

PIKEVILLE - Mton Brown and (heg Nelson teamed up for a pair of second half scoring strikes to lift the Ayden-<hifton Chargers past C.B. Aycock 27-0.

Tony Koonce and Ronnie Salmmi had gottoi the CSiargers a 12-0 halftime lead on runs of one yard each.

The (Chargers had little trouble getting ie win as they cranked out 252 yards rushing and 78 on 4 completions in the air with 67 of those coming on the two scoring tosses. Aycock couid only muster 59 yards nohing but edged the Chargers in passing with 83 yards in three completions.

Koonce had another 100-yard-plus night as he rambled for 162 yards in 25 carries for a 6.5 average.

Salmon got the first A-G score capping a 65 yard drive the first time the Chargers had the ball.

Koonce got the second score after the Chargers had moved them from their own 45.

A-G came out in the second half and Nelson hit Brown for a 42 yard bomb to move them out by 20-0 and a 23 yard pass got the last A-G TD. Melvin Stewart added the point-after for the 27 point total.

Aycock failed to get within the A-G 20 during the contest.

The Chaffers are now 5-0 in the conference and return home this Friday to {day host to the Rams of Greene (Central.

ROBERSONVILLE - Matt Wilson went on a (lassing spree Friday night and ended up with 217 yards in 12 completions and three touchdowns. He also scored four extra points in leading the (Jolden Eagles to a 28-6 win over Belhaven.

The Eagle defense held the Belhaven rushers to minus 16 yards but gave up 179 in the air. The Robersonville offense got 85 yards on the ground in addition to Wilsons 217.

Wilson opened the scoring in the second quarter with a nine yard pass to Harvey Whichard. The drive had started on the Eagle 20 and was ke{)t alive when Wilson hit Ricky Brown for 62 yards on a third down play. The kick attempt failed.

Brown was on the receiving end of Wilsons second TD pass and it covered 65 yards. Wilson hit Whichard for the two point conversion and a 14-0 lead. Robersonville got the ball again a few minutes later on ttieir 47. Wilson threw to Jeff Carson for 14 yards and Carson rushed for four. Sammy Gray picked up a

first down on a run of seven yards and then Wilson hit Gray for a third TD for the 19. The kick faUed.

Belhaven was not to be undone, however, and drove from their 44 for a score. Elton Collins threw to Milton Satchell on first down for 14 yards and then found Walter Greene for 10 down to the 32. A run gained down to the 29 and from there Collins threw to Satchell for the TD. The pass for two failed.

Robersonvilles last score came at the end of a 99 yard drive. Tim Roberson recovered a fumble on his own one after Collins had run from the 25 and was hit hard at the one. The Eagles got seven on a {>ass to Joe Paul Edmondson and Gray ran for sevOT. A {lenalty on Belhaven put the ball on the 30. C^arson ran twice for 12 and 11 yards up to the Belhaven- 47. From thre they moved it to the 30 and Gray took it in. Wilson ran the ball over for the 28th point.

The win is RobersonvUles sixth this season and thdr 18th In a row.

open he could iMtve eriwl$d 101$ the end zone. A heldtef pMMttf nuUified it and the Pudien wotmd up {Hinting.

Greene Central took three {days to ^ in from their S3. After a short two yard pick-up, Briggs took a pitchoutfor 22yaaxli down to the Panther 48. Carraway then threw to Sheppard for fiie score with 7:07 left In the half.

The Panthers looked as if they were going to get a march going as they went all the way down the field to the seven before hAna Btntipftd- From their 27. Perkins moved the Panthers up to the 32 with a gain of five and Mooring got one. A pass to Perkins got a first down on the 47. On third and eight, Johnson found Young for a 13 yard pass and after Perkins struggled for two. Johnson ran for 12 to the Ram 23. Johnson threw to Steve Fuchs for 11 and Perkins moved the ball down to the seven. There the Panthers l<Mit their steam and could not score.

The Rams, however, went from the seven to the 3 where Forbei got the field goal asjttie half ended.

The second Ram TD came near the end of the third period on a 51 yard drive that was set up by a punt. Briggs got 34 of it on the first play and he added six more on the second. He picked up nine on a screen pass and a pass to Holloman put it on the two. A penalty moved them back to the six but Carraway hit Butts for the score. The kick failed.

North Pitts score came after a series of {lenalties {Hit them on the Ram three. Johnson flipped the ball to Cogd^ who had gone

in motion for ttie score.

It took the Rams only three plays to get in after the kicked with Briggs doing the honors from the 18 with 9:31 to go in the game. The last score came after a 49 yard drive. Carraway passed to WiUiaroson who was running a {Mttem, to go out by 29-8. The point after made it 3041.

North Pitt Ukes on C.B. Aycock in a battle of two winless teams this week.

FIrDowrw RuiMng yartfag* Pasting yardaga Ratum yantaga Pattat Puntt

Fumblat lott Yards panallzad

Z48

24-124

2-924

28-13-1

S-274

tut Mrtt

Oraaae Caalral ,

NarMPm t

Scoring: OCSitappard 41 PM Irvm. Carravay (Forbas WCk); OC raiM W FG; GCButts 8 pass from Carrawny (kick toilid); NP-Cogdall 3 pass from JakiMw (Young pt from Jahnsan);GC arUjslt run (Forbio kick); OC--WiHlamooii IS PMS from Carraway (Forbas kick).

SMDS SHOE m

Work Ouaraoteed

Located College View Cleaners Main Pfent,

- Grande Avanet

First Downs Rushlno vardam Passing yardage Rttum yardaga Passas Punts

Fumbles lost Yerds penalized

emaven

Rabarsanvllla

'havan

-15

178

31-15-1

4-41.75

120

6 8

28 8 past

R'vlNa

217

21-12-1

5-31

8- 6 8-28

Scormg: RWhichard 8 _

Wilson (kick fallad); RSrown 65 pass fro, Wilson (Wilson pass to Whichard); R Gray 18 pasa from Wilson (kick fallsd); B Satcnoll 28 from Collins (pau fallad) R Gray 30 run (Wilson run).

HEAT

tmplete Oil Bumer Service

Computer FVfifed Invoicts

Fewer Vac Furnece CItanint

LnD L. Moore Oil Co.

2112 Dickinson Avenue

Fhme 751 foil

First Downs Rushing yardaga Paaaingyardaga Pasaos

Punts

Fumblas lost Yards panallzad

2S2

144-1

0-0

Aycack

6-3-1

3-27.3

Aydaw emtan 6 6 8 727

C.S.Aycack 8 8 8 8

Scoring: AGSalmon 1 run (run fallad);

AGKonca 1 run (kick fallad); AO-

Brown 42 pau from Naison (Brown run); AOBrown 23 pass from Naison (Sfawarf kick).

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE All American Mafcat A Models

ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER

1500 N. Greene St. Ph. 752-3804

DEAL WITH A PRO

Our Printing Service Is Always On The Ball

Offset

Letterpress

Embossing

Engraving

Business Forms Books & Brochures NCR Forms Snap-Out Forms

PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS

5 """8

INCORPORATED PHONE 752 2878

511 COTANCHE street GREENVILLE, N.C.

How to afford more life insurance dian you can afford.

Nationwide has a plan for young men who cant afford life insurance thy need. Nationwide calls it Caraer { Man insurance. Its permanent insurance with raal cash value. The premiums start low when your starting salary is low. Then grow as your income grows so you can always afford it For infbrmatton on Carear Man insurance call the man from Nationwida.

F. P. Cade Amett Harris

p. O. Box 2045 Greenville, N.C. Phone: 752-5019

Pitt Plaza Box 2827 Greenville, N.C Phone: 754-1932

L. Hanry Hudson

Houle 3, Box 227 Greenville, N.C Phene; 752-4974

Nadoawidc baannc*. Hm mM imm NadiMwkb k M ymv dd.

UFE HEALTH IIME CA nUSNCSi IfMlHmMa MWw4 iMHMt Gk

t Ofc. HI lOiii CiImAm. 0M.

So much capacity should cost more.

it doesnt Why wait?

Up to 107 hp engines.

Up to 96 bushel grain tank capacity.

Quick-Attach platforms and corn heads.

Variable speed cylinder and fan drives.

Belt propulsion or Hydrostatic All-Speed Drive,

Full-width threshing, fin-and-wire racks.

INTERNATiONAL HARVESTER

SALES AND SERVICE

1900 DICKINSON AVE .

IMf mttrtrn. Qnmnrnm, N.C>-eiii*yr. OettNr t. lilt

WIMNING DOG PeMoek*! PrMe, a female pointer owned by John D. Lewis of Goldsboro and bandied W. C. Sanderson of Greenville took top honors in the Central Carolina Field Trail held receny in Greensboro. Fast Dean Delivery, shown here, owned and handled by Sanderson took second place in the trials. Most of the dogs in the event were from North Carolina and Virginia, but others came from as far away as Alabama for the comp^ition.

Manners Help Hunting Areas

RALEIGH - Mind your manners. <* you may lose a place to hunt!"

That joint advice was issued to Tar Heel hunters by Jim Graham. Commissioner of Agriculture, and Clyde Patton. Executive Director of the Wildlife Resources Commission.

Graham and Patton said hunto^ are fnding it harder ead) year to find private farm lands where farmers will allow hunting, uad the fault lies with Uk hunter not the farmers.

During the hunting seasons." they said, hunters all too often leave the tields littered with empty shotgun shelT boxes and empty cartridges, not to mention drink cans and bottles, milk cartons and other litto- that is both unsightly and sometimes dangerous.

Empty shotgun cartridges contain a chemical that livestock, especially cattle, like to eat, and this makes the animals sick and may even kill them.

Garham and Patton added that

farmers take a dim view of broken fences, gates left open, and shd sprinkling their farm buildings and livestock, particularly cattle.

North Carolina has 2,000,000 ao^ of puUic hunting lands, but these are mostly forested areas, and with half a million hunters taking to the fields and woods eadi year, this figures only four acres per hunter and 85 percent of all game is produced on privately-owned agricultural land.

The agriculture and wildlife leaders said that many farmers are willing to allow htmting on their land, provided hunters frst ask for pmnission and then conduct themselves as guests of the farmer. Sharing the game with the fanner is a nice gesture, and sending his wile a box of candy after the hunt is likdy to b^g about an invitation for a return hunt.

Farmers do not own the game on their land until it has been reduced lawfully to possession, but they have the sole say-so as to who will hunt on their land.

Net Robbery Angers Group

MOREHEAD CITY - Carteret County net fshermen are up in arms over recent flounder stealing going on in waters off the area.

Recently a letter was set out by a groig) calling itself the Carteret Net Fishermen Aggravated By Flounder Thieves calling attention to this proUero.

It wans those tampering with the 1^ that anyone cau0it tampring with them will be in for a rough time, and hopes that the law will be the one to do the catching.

Each fall we put out our nets to catch flounder. We make our living from fish, the letter continues. The nets start on or near shore and stretch out into

rHlHElfliiiSil^DOIRHElD

1971 Buick LeSabre 4 door sedan, blue with black vinyl top. Blue interior, fully equipped.

19701 Buick Skylark Coupe, red bottom, white vinyl roof, white vinyl interior, fully equipped, ''factory warranty."

1970 Buick LeSabre 4 door hardtop, green^ bottom, black vinyl roof, black vinyl interior, fully equipped, factory equipped, "factory warranty" left.

1970 Plymouth Roadrunner, green, 4 speed transmission, power steering, radio, factory warranty.

1970 Toyota Corona, 4 door, beige, radio, automatic transmission, air conditioned.

Wildlife Afield: Legend And Legacy

By JIM DEAN

If you ever stop Ashing long enou^ to reed ap. occesionel article in an outdoor magaxine, chances are youve read aometiiing Joe Brooks wrote. Joes career as an innovative angler and outdoor writer stretches back many years.

Some of Joes ac-cmnfdishments are wdl known. He is considered the Inmost authority on fly fldiing. Years ago, he poneered salt water fly fishing in Florida for tarpon, boneflsh and permit. Probably evwy serkNis trout and bass fisherman in the last 30 to 40 years has read Joes many books and magazine articles to learn how to fish. He also hdd many records, most notable being that Coos Bay, Oregon, striper that impaled its nearly 30 pmmds <m Joes flies. His most recent accomplishments include the anghng editorship of OUTDOOR

LIFE and the publication of a new book called Trout Fishing.

In dwrt. Joe has been a living legend in the world of aagUng.

Now cmnea word that Joe died of a heart attack late in September at the age of 71.1 have not heard that Joe died of a heart attack late in September at the age of 71.1 have not

Now comes word that Joe died of a heart attack late in Sep-tember at the age of 71.1 have not beard aU the detaUs, but Joe was in Uvingston, Montana, where it has been his custom to spend the late summer and early faU TiMmtk* fly flMdsg for trout.

I did not know Joe well, but what 1 do know about him isI believeworth tdUing.

A couple of days after Christmas, 1162,1 chove to Joes home in Richmond, Va. I was 22 years <dd and I knew I wanted to be an outdoor writer. Thats about all 1 knew. Through a mtutal friend, 1 had made an appointment to meet Joe and get some advice on bow to start a career.

Experts Chock Flat Top Deer

I was surprised ttiat he would-even consent to talk with me, and quite hrankly, I expected him to be a stuffed shirt. I could hardly have been more mistaken. For several hours, Joe took valuable time off from his writing to help me chart a career. He showed me his gear, his photo files, his book collection. His wife, Mary, brou^t us coffee. I was impressed with his gentleness and obvious interest In getting me off on the r^t fpi^.

Although wehave written each Qthnr Qccasiooally in tiie past .decade, I only saw him once more. That was in Ihurmont, Maryland, where Joe was attending an annual meeting of The Brotherhood of The Ji^ecoek an organization adiich he and some of his friids started m,any years ago. Characteristically, it is devoted to teaching kidsespecially undennrivileged kidsthe joys of trout Ashing.

Despite Joes legendary status, I saw |iim spend hours teaching wide-eyed kids how to catch flsh. He had the patience of Job, and obviously enjoyed the experience as much as the kids.

Joes personal approach to Ashing was like his approach to

RALEIGH - A team of wUdlife disease experts was flown into the Flat Tqp section of the Pisgah Game Land in Yancey County this past weekend to investigate the discovery of scverhl dead deer.

The teamfrom the Southeastern Cooperative Wildlife Disease Study at the University of Georgiawas called in by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission to try to identify the cause. So far, wily a few dead deer have beoi found. The research team has taken blood samples from live-trapped deer to try to determine what kind of disease is affecting the deer. The results will be announced by the Wildlife

Commission as soon as they are known.

Last year, a disease struck deer in the Uwharrie Game Land, and other areas where deer popoulations were high. However, desfdte the disease, the deer herds were not signiAcantly hurt, and tiie Flat Top herd is not considered endangered at this poinL

This sort of problem usually occurs in areas where deer populations are high, said Frank Barick, chief of the Division of Game for the Wildlife Commission. It is a natural control which occurs where hunters have not killed enough deer to keep the herd within the limits of its range.

Bowling

deeper water. The net is sup-pwted by poles. Many of us have more the $5,000 invested in a rig.

Many of the thieves, the latter claims, tear up the nets when they rob it, costing additional money and lost time to the fishermen. We know our nets are being abuse by spwrtsmen in boats, and even from some who use beach buggies, the writers say.

Anyone seeing people bothering flounder nets is asked to make a note of the registration number of the boat or vehicle and get the information to either James Taylor, 728-2992 in Beaufort or Woody Hancock, 225-3871 in Sea Level.

Strikettes

High game and series, Faye

EweU, 211, 536.

Carolina Sales

Monday Mens

Peppis Pizza Den

Toyota No. 2

12*

Whichards Marina

Carolina Pride

41 .

Harris Market

Lavern Mills

Hallow Dist. Co.

Beamans

Thorpe Music

Grubbs Motors

Mind Benders

Moose

Independence

Pepsi-Cola

Moore-K-Sullivan

Toyota No. 1

Greenville Utilities

Vepco

mgh game, Joyce

Sawyer,

Drifters

208: high series, Darlene Briley.

Kemery Ard

540.

Fishermen

Hillcrest Ladies

Hiidi game, Billy Wells, 233;

Bobs Quick Wash

high series, J. D. Andrews, 630.

Pair Electronics

City League

J&Js Cafeteria

ApppUed Systems

Wadiovia One

Piggly Wi^y

liCosPerco

13*

Chatham Hot Dogs

TaffOfAce

Thorpe Music

Little Mint

Team Ten

8.-

N.C.N.B.

Challengers

8/^

Union C!arbide

8* ]

11-

(hmedy of Errors

Jimmys Arco

Rays Barber Shop

Maes Beauty Shop

Seacraft Marine

Lee Chevrolet

l.S

Nelson Raltors

Sam Nelson

High game and series, Bobby

Wachovia Two

Harris, 235, 619.

Why Take A Gamble When You Can Check Out A Local One Owner Car.

Check Our Listings for a Pleasant Surprise.

1970 Opel, 2 door, gold, real nice economy car.

1969 Buick Skylark, 4 door hardtop, burgandy, with black interior, economy 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, air conditioned, power steering, a rare find.

1969 Plymouth Valiant, 4 door, green with green interior, 318 engine, V6, power steering, and brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioned, radio.

1968 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon, white,-blue interior, air conditioned, power steering and brakes, radio, exceptionally clean.

1968 Buick LeSabre, 4 door sedan, black vinyl roof, brown bottom, fully equipped, including air conditioning.

Folger Buick Company

117 West 10th St Greenville Phone 758-1123

"We Sell & Service Buicks, We Try To Do It Betfer Than Anyone.

Ufe. He savored the present and took what enjoyment the day had to offer. Youd think that a man who had Ashed aU over the worldtarpon in Florida, trout in Chili, salmon in Europe-woidd be bored with the eight-inch trout in North Carolinas smaU mountain streams. Not so. When Joe visited the Tarheel State some years back, he stalked our Uttle trout with the same zeal he sought lO^wund browns in South America or New Zealand.

Currituck Sound was one of Joes favorite fishing qwts, and the (dder guides knew him well. Bud Lupton who has guided at Currituck for years and seen many good fishermen, remarked this spring that he had never seen a fly flsherman who could touch Joe. Even now, Joe is credited with catching the b^est largemouth ever taken from Currituck. It weired 11 poifflds, and he caught it on a fly rod.

Joes career is aU the more remarkable because of a major

Tidu Tablu

'ndes for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at Topsail Island:

Lows: 3:31 a.m., 4:05 p.m.

Highs: 9:55 a.m., 9:59 p.m.

obstacle he overcame early. A native of Baltimore, Joe often remarked that he was an alcf^Uc. He was not ashamed of it. In his youth, he was a heavy drinker, but he dragged himself out of the gutter and never touched another drop for nearly 40 years. He was no prude about alcohol, but he knew he would never again be able to drink.

Perhaps as much as anything, thin shows the moral fiber and gentle decency of the man. His

victory over alcohol and the remarkable career that followed stand as a challenge and guide for us allAshrman and lum-fisherman alike.

He taught us how to fish, but he also showed us how to live.

AN&US SHOSn Ducks Unlimited

SEED ENCLOSED IN SAC

^ ENLAMMO)

CAREX -- A large family of r.ecigo?. widely distributed across the continent. In Cardada over most of the southern portioi to the edge of the Northwest Territories. Found abundantly in shallow areas and borders of marshes. The grasslike plants form dense beds and provide quantities of seeds which are of fair value as duck food. They also provide cover for broods. The above species (carex rostrata) is the most common in Canada

96 72

SAVE MONEY

ON BIG TRACTOR POWER

Four plow, four row equipment

Lightning flash shift (8F-4R speeds) syn-chro-mesh transmission.

Planetary final drive.

20 gallon rear fuel tank.

Big capacity/ live Independent hydraulics.

Precision draft control 3-polnt hitch with Infinite rate response.___________________________________________________

Hydrostatic power steering, adjustable st/ Dyna-Llfe clutch, hydraulic wet disc brakes.

Twin Shaft 540-1000 RPAA PTO Deluxe Suspension Seat

$5350.

DIESEL

INTERNATIONAL* 574

powerful productive * easy driving

IHTERNATIONAL HARVESTER

SALES AND SERVICE 1900 DICKINSON AVE. 758-1179

ALL NEW 1973

DELUXE CONSOLES

NEW BRILLIANT PICTURE' ONE BUTTON TUNING! OVER 90% SOLID-STATE CHASSIS!

The RANDALL D4514W

Modern styled lowboy console. Genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids, exclusive of decorative front. Solid State Super Range Tuner. AFC.

U;'' jH i t H TriAN IMF f AMOuS '.jR'UilN.A.

(.;MF%'^MACOLOR lA^ uc ' A NlVv SiANDARD OF EXCELLENCE IN COLOR IV

YOURGHOHX!

$ 52500

FOR ANY OF THESE FINE-FURNITURE STYLED CONSOLES

The ENFIELD 04516M

Early American styled lowboy console with wrap-around gallery and spool-turned legs. Genuine Maple veneers 8|nd select hardwood solids, exclusive of decorative front, sides and gallery. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner. AFC.

The SEGOVIA 04516

Spanish-inspired Mediterranean styled console. Ornately detailed pilasters flank the front. Full base, casters Dark finished Oak veneers (D4518DE) or Pecan veneers (D4518P) Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner. AFC.

ZENITH CONFIDENCE...

knowing you cant buy a better color tv!

By Appointmont Onlyl (For Night Appointmffit Cpil 7ff2-4IM Horn* Phono)

HUDSON BROS

RADIO Z TV INC.

2000 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

Tolophono 752-7482 Opon Daily 8:30 to 5:30 Saturday l:30to 12:30

The Daily Refiecter, ChrcMeffle, N.C

For one week, October 2-7, Buek-Page Exposition Shows oined forces with local groups and exhibitors to create another Pitt County Fair.

at night, the Midway It a galaxy of bright lights against the sky

There's something special about fairs, a kind of magic that Is renewed each year and never grows old.

County Fair

Come to the fair! The Invitation stirs the hearts and imaginations of people In all nations and of all ages.

attraction as youngsters bounce and tumble happily, enclosed in a giant modernistic plastic ballon.

With a long tradition that goes back many centuries, the fair' remains one of the few festive countryside events continuing to flourish when vaudeville, strolling players and itinerant performers have long fallen by the wayside.

At night, blinking lights are a symphony of color. Strongvoiced barkers invite strollers to take a chance, as spicy fragrances of hot-dogs and onions, popcorn and candied apples tempt in another direction.

ground for two ways of life where farmers, craftsmen, members of 4-H Clubs, Boy and Girl Scouts, school groups and housewives compete in an atmosphere of mutual friendship with the attractions of the Midway in offering the viewer the best of their produce and handiwork.

And the fair still retains a universal flavor of things exciting and mysteriousthe latest in gaudily colored speed rides, or the ancient art of fortune telling.

Theres nostalgia and beauty in painted horses revolving to old-fashioned music of another day: and the thrill of trying a new

Theres an element of envy toofor the carefree way of life of carnival people, colorful nomads on the move, seeing new places and new fat:es each week. It doesnt matter that the romantic side of the coin is tempered with the gruelling work of packing and unpacking on schedule.

At the fair, enjoyment reigns supreme. Whether male of female, young or old. rich or poor, going to the fair is an experience that never grows old. It is a time of magic when the secret heart of the imagination is touched.

The local fair is also something of a meeting

Its no wonder that each year when autumn comes and the fair returns, theres an eager response to Uie old irresistible invitation Come to the fair.

,,, children and the fascination ofri^es

there can be moments of doubt

.... it's great fun to drive a sporty car

o o

the workers, at the fair every day

Preparing a variety of foods and drinks keeps Mrs. Dorothy Van Ostrand and several others busy at her stand.

A moment to relax. Tony Taverina, left, of Albany, N.Y. and Kenneth Lea bo, Malone, N.Y., pause for a break after making safety checks.

Text by Jerry Raynor Photographs by Tommy Forrest and Jerry Raynor,

-*.r

.. .a young coiriMy rides and dreams

Tlirow Some Ringsf year oM Frtak Ram*W -

0 Queens, N.Y. Invite paselng ftroUera to tty OUr

luck. .

- 1

M-Hm My Rtltoctar. OraMnrffle, N.C. i 9muj, OtMhtr t, lOTI

Week's Stock Markets

MW YOKK (M} NMV VWIi Slock

fMt.)

AMNtk 1.W m mb ACF M 1.4S Ml St M MWO Jl X4S

TM.

ASmirol SW

AMMLftlJI Sn Air Pros Mb 1M

Airoo Jib Akbano M SY AkonAlw Ji Al0 GP .SW MY AllegUKim Y YM AIMolSr Y.W m AIIM Oh Y.M Y3 AMMStr Y^ MS MlisCMI JM SM ACOO YlM AMBAC JB AmHon Mr AmAirtlR. ABmit.lf AmBdctt Y.M Am Con 1.M ACrySuB Y.M A Cyon Y.M AmCIPw Y.74 A Home Y.n Am Hoip .27 A MHOx 1.40 Am Motors ANotGoa 3.N

xSSS

ASmbitR Y.M Ttt Am Siond .40 573 ATBT wi IS7* Am TBT 3J0

YYB7Y

AMF Inc Y. 03 AMP Inc .M Ampox Corp Anooonda AnO Hock 1 Anoorp 0K>

Aptoo Cp .M Arch Don 1 Armco SK Y Arm Ck .M

YMB vy

tMb

Mbb

MVb

1Mb

S3^b

YSbb

4Ybb

SYbb

3$Vb

3Mb

JTto

YY3

535

IWY

YSM

71*

1MY

310

14*

34S

743

3*bb

YYbb

7bb

4|bb

52-b

104

YObb

30Ui

Tbb

3TA

3Mb

34bb

700b 73bb -Vb 51 SYbb + b I lib + Yb

mh M1 -11* YSbb ISH Vb YM bib* - to Mb Nto - to 17 YTbb - to 3*to 3*to Yto

38 33bb .....

10 YObb 4- to M 3Mb -Y Mbb 31to + to 37bb M - to

3*bb 3*bb 4 to YYto YYbb to 4lto 4Mb -4to I4bb IS - to

4Sto 4bto Yto Mto to -^Yto 4Mb 4Yto 4 Yto 73 73to -Y 3*bb 30to 4Yto SSto 3Sbb 4 to 33to 33bb -Y 3bbb 37bb 4. to Y07bb YY3 4Yto

4Mb 41 -Yto

30bb Mto - bb Mb * - to

3bbb 3bto - to

IS YIto .....

YObb YOto - to bbb Tto 4 to

HOCtoM .331 Htrcmo Y.33t

rIMIOieWi

HOW Pack .M HoomYMai .*7 Hoff Etoctm HolMyinn J7

HoPySwo JM HomoaHM .40 HanYrwM Y.40 itooaWiF JO

HowbLP YJb Howmoi .70

*7 Y4to S7b bOto 7b4 TOO 73to 3 33to 733 33to 3YM 43bb 1*3 14 313 33W Y33bb 34 SSto 537 4lto *0 Y3to

AMM OH 1.M AsSOGd 1.3S Atl RkhfKia Allas Corp Avco Corp Avnoi .3I Avon PS Y.3S

5*3 avbb 154 4Sbb 309b fObb 334 3bb 9N 14 4*S YYto *33 13bbb

40to

YOY

YT^b

7to

aavb

33bb

43to

40to 4Yto 4*Vb 3to Y03to 4 to Sto - to

Y .....

JTb -3' . *to - to 7to -30to Yto aoto 4 to 34bb 4 bb

3to

Y4to

YOto

YY*bb

44 Yto

47to 4Yto 3to to Y4to - to YYto to YJJbb -YAi

Jewel Co Y.44 JFOlM.to7 tototo ..toto to JohnJoh .40a . 774 JonLogn .10 334

JonesLau Ye 13 Jootens .73 Yb Joy Mfg Y.40 X343

KaisAlum JO KanGsB Y.4I KanPCt Y.43 Katy Md KaysarRo .40 KoHooO Y.OI Kanneeott 1 KarrMcG JO Kimbak Y.M PWlahtH Y4e

BaOckWX .SS 475 aito Ban GC Y J 3007 3* BoarPA 1.14 SM SObb Beckman JO 3S3 4ito BaeOiAr .Mb 303 3Sto Bell How JO 5*3 41 iix 1J0 4M 44bb BanoflCpY.W 1475 SYto SY

Bern SH 1JI Bteck HR J4 BoekiaGo .41 BoibCas .HP

1737

3*to 41 M

734 33 Y4M 1Mb

474 37to 5*4 35to

BoroWar YJ5 Biiai My 1 JB 1453 44% Brit PW JSO 101 14 Brwtswck .14

X33YY 34bb Bucy Er 1 JO YM M Bum Co 497 YSbb BulovaW JB Y4to Bunlar Ramo Y3S4 10% Biirt M 1 JO 433 33% BurlMor YJB x34S 4Sto Burrphs J4 10S7 322

M 34to to Mto 4*to 50 44bb 44bb 24to 2Sto S4bb SBto 43 43to SOto Mb 4to 37to Mto YSbb Y3to 31% 3Yto 9to *to 34to 34to 34to 34% 41% 43 Y3to 13to

3*to 30to 34bb 35% 13% Y4to Y3to YSto *% *% 3Bto 3BIJ 44to 44to 313 2Ylto

Cadence Ind 41 Cai FinanI 490 CampRLk JS 310 Camp Sp Y.YO xM7 CarePU 1J2 x577 Carr ter Cp .43 *35 CartWal JQo 757 CaaHeCke JO 374 CatprTr 1.40 075

CalaneoeCp 3 745 CanCDlnat .M 474 CanSoYM 2.0I 107* Orro Cp .40 271

Cwn-teed .43 CeaanaAir .70 Champbit .04 QiesO 2.3Se OiiPnauT 3 Chris O-aR toto%% bb?to OT FinI 2 44*

CitlesSvc 3.M aark Eq 1 JO aevEilll 2.M CocaCol YJ4 CWoPal YJ4 Collins Rad CPtolntst 1J0 CBS IJOb CMuGas YJ3 CmbBt 1JS CbmlSaiv JB CMnwCd3JB Chmaat J4 CbnSpa 1J0 QmFdalJS CbnNatG 1.95 Cons Power 2 CbntAir Lin Com Can Y.40 Conti Corp 3 Com OH Y JO GomTai J4 Control Data Coopar in JB C0rGIW3JBi Cowles Com CoxBdcst JB CPC Inti 1J0 CrousHnd JI xY7Y CrowCON J3 SO* Crovwi cork 615 CrwnZali 1.M 7*4 Curtlaawn

11453

344

571

4*4

547

174

744

17*

347

757

3*1

11M

43*

403

444

4*0

344

YOU

454

544

4123

144

* Ito

to 7bb 37to 33to 37% 34to 37% 34% 24to 23% 3Yto 2*to 17% 14% 44% 41% 41to 3*bb 34% 2Sto 45bb 43% 14 13to 31% 31 3Sto 34to

33 31to 44 43%

44 43

5% S

3* to 3 53% 51% 39% 3lto 54% SO 35% 34to 140 136to

3to Tibb 15% 14% 3*% Mto 55 50

3Bto 37to 43% 5*to 1*to IBto M 34to 41 m 21 BMb 39% 39to 3Mb 37% Mto 27to IB 14% 33% 33to 4Bto 3*% M 34to 22% 23 73% 4Bto Mto 27>A 239to 3W lito 10% 43to 41% M 29 25% 23to lito 11

34 24to M% 34%

to to - to

34% -l-3to to + % 27% +1to 33% - to 30to to ITiJ bs

43 Ito 40.b Yto 35% -Y% 45% +1% i3to to 2Yto to 35to + to 21% + bb 45 -I- %

44 +1to 5 to

*% to 51% -Yto 3* + %

SOto -4 35 + Vi

YMto -2' -MPA Y% 15 - to

30% - % S3bb -Yto

27%.....

48% -Pb 1BA %

34% + bt.

SB% + to BMb - to 3*to to 20% + to M -I- to 17% - bb 33% + % 40 4 to

35% 41% 32% ... 71to -Yto 27^ - to 217to-12% 10% - to 41% 2 3*to - to 25% 4-3 lito 4 to 24to Ito 25% - b

43% 3r/? 371/4 -rb

Dan River Oart Ind .30b DaycoCp 1.14 OaytnPL 1J6 OaaraCo 1.04 Dal Mnte 1.10 Delta Air .50 DannyRst J4 DatEdls 1.40 Diam Sham 1 DHion Jib Disney -Mb DivaraM Md DrPoppar J3 DemoMns JO DowChm 1.00 Drasaind 1J0 Duke Pw 1.40 duPont 5e Duq U 1.44 viDynam Am

*to M3 50% Xlt4 II 141 23Vi 3144 41to x330 22to 3144 4P^ 404 14 744 19% 94 Uto 1 31% *34 19 49 3to 254 49% 134 4* Ml *5% 557 42% 35* 33 645 IMto 214 23to 1474 Mb

4tto

iTto 22% Mto 20% 45% 12% 19% I7to 2*iA 170% 2% 46% 47to 92 40*/t 21 to Y44bb 22bb 1%

s% -f to 4*bb - '{i 18 -I- to

22% - ^ 39% 1 2Yto -44to 1% 13% - to 19% + to 17% - to 29% 2% 173% -5>b 2% to 47to -3bb

47% .....

*3bb -2>' 41% - %

22 -I- b i

Y46to + to

23 4 to

2 - %

East Air Lin EasKod 1.04a Eaton 1.40 Echlin Mf .33 EGBG .10 EIPaaoNG 1 EHraCp Y.M Emsr El I.M Eaaexint Y.M Ethyl Cp .Ma EvanPd .30b

Fairch Cam Fair Ind .30e Fanstael inc Fedders JO FedN AM .31 FadOStr 1J4

FHtral 1J0 Fireslonc J3 FatChrt 1.421 FaiNCity 1.3S Ftintkot* 1 Fla Pow 1.74 FlaPwLt 1.N FMCCP MS PdFaIr JBr FerdM 2.10

Fruahf 1.70

GAC Carp

Gannett .35 Gan Oynam

GanMHla 1 GanMot 3Jt G FuBUt IJt OnTal El 1 Ji Gan Tire 1b Oanaaco JO GaPacif JE> Garbar IJS GattyO 1.17a GHiaHe 1 JO OlapAld JBa Clebel iMarin Goodrich 1

Oaodyr JO

Oraca \M Grant 1JI GrtABP JO GtWhPIn .10 at YM Unit GroonGlant Grayhd 1J4 Orumm .3Sp

GutfWn JOb OlfMblnd wt

2*04 22% 1*bb 21 -1

2551 140% 132% 137Vi -I- to

43%

41 Vi

41%

- 1'-

3S7

40%

38to

'/!

+ 1

711

11%

15Vi

14%

-Ito

970

17%

17% + %

34to

-1

- to

407

9to

9to -Fl'i*

297

2yxi

to ,

1714

22%

20%

21%

249

47%

41 to

45%

- %

283

10/

- to

13%

12%

30>A

25%

3'4

4 a

t 33M

10%

lito

- %

x13A

49%

40%

9to

4- %

20%

-1

22%

21%

31%

209

34%

33%

_ 1',)

I 1774

75to

72 ^

73% -Fl%

214

Mto

24 *

"4% 4 ' >

44to

43%

- %

) 209

34%

33>/

34% -F

25%

26*A

Ito

44%

-i%

1 471

20%

30>^

20*/

- .

) 552

21%

20%

F to

I 29

21%

20*/

M'/i

413

32%

Tto

- '

1 4

21%

30%

20%

- %

1 1414

M/i

4 2>

144

9to

-3

3105

43%

44%

-1%

1 179

35*/

xon

54%

+4%

2SM

70%

1 704

21%

31%

21% -F to

1 9H2

27to

25%

34%

- %

656

24%

25%

-1%

111*

15%

14to

15%

1344

39%

20%

39%

+ %

20%

-IV,

00%

1S47

54>k

51%

-2

147

1% -F %

1 9

1AA

20%

-Ito

14472

20%

- /.

1M4

29%

31%

20%

- %

713

25%

34%

- to

1 03K

29%

30%

14%

15%

14%

,...

1 19

33%

-1%

1 19

25<A

25%

ISM

17%

ITto

17%

200

10%

W/i

10%

-r'to

1744

24%

23%

- %

1 149

30%

19%

Mto

-F %

35%

34%

-Ito

441

11%

10%

Koppora 1.72 ^ ICraftoo 1.77 414

Kroagc SS 17 MIS KTDOor I.M 1513

DOW JONCS

30 tNOUSriHAlS

loeo

9MI

ISO

Mn \m WM flw fii

< X .K.X.

KMAii il SORO

2% + to + %

to +1%

- % + % +2to

to + bb

to -Ito

- to Ito

- % 1% + %

-Jto + % 1 tto % -214 % -3to

LcarSiog M LahPCtm .40 LahVal Ind LWimn 1.11a Levita Fum

LWbOFd 2.M LibbMcNL LioBtMySJO Littonlnd J2t Lockhaad Air Lsows 1.13a LanoStarIn 1 LoneSOa 1J4 LonslsLt 1J3 LTV Corp LucfcySt JOb LukanSH .40a LVO Corp Lykos Yhpat

MackoCb JO Macy RH 1 MadisFd JSt Magnvox I.M MaraNi 1J0 Marcor JO MarMid 1.M MartlnM 1.10 MayOStr 1. Maytag I.M McOonO .40b McGrwH .40 Mead Cp .40 AhelvSho 43 Memorex Cp Merck 1.10 MGM

Microdbt 40e MidSUtll 1.04 MinnMM .94 MifwiPLt 1.34 AtobilOii 2.40 MohW 1.10 Afonaant 1J0 MontDUt 1.94 Atont Pw 1.40 MorNor .04 Motorola 40a AAiFuet S 1.M MtSlaTT 1.36

343 9% 0%

33 14% 14% 141 2% 3%

300 17% ITto

2SM3 33to 23 347 30% 37% 1M 5to 5to 331 40% 39% 1205 13 13%

347 9% 9%

473 47to 44% m 35% 34to 574 34% 33to x749 23% 38% 514 10% 9%

99 14% 13% 9 M M% 194 4to 5% 1105 9% %

- M

90 11% 11 374 M 34% 39 13% 13% 1437 39to 34% 9 31% M% 2244 23% 83% 517 34% 33% 39 19% 19% 304 43% 41% 533 37%

734 35%

1QSB 14to 41B 15% 14% 1945 39%

1724 21%

1749 03% 79/i 23 31% 31 1M 14% 14% 91 22% 21% 977 01 77%

44 30% SOto 294 49% 47% 954 33 29

1117 52% SOto 42 31% 31 234 29% 2tto 39 33to 30% 755 131to 115 49 33% 32% 9 21to 30%

14%

9to .....

14% .

2to to 17-^ + 'b

25% 7% M - %

5*A - to 39% + to 12% . . 9to to 45% - bb 25 + %

34to +1'i.

23 .....

9% - lb 14% to 19 1

5% to # - !<?

11 to

3B% -t-1% 11% % 37to -1% 31% + % 22% to 34% + to I9to - to 41% to 34% - % 35 + %

15% -I- % 15 to

Mto - 'b 30% +1% 9to 4 'b 21 - % I4to - bb 22to 4 % 79to - % 20% 4 % Mto 4 to 29% 3to 50% -1% 31to to 29% 4 to 30% 1% 115% -5to 32% to 21to 4 to

MARKET DIPS Hm BlGck BoarkBC dipfEd iHgMy lEft WMk

wHk Uw Dgw Jobes average cloelag at FrMay, im 7J1 from Friday the week before. The Associated Press fPGlock average dipped hy .5 over the same period, to dose at 322.8. Analysts said the hlae ch^ indicator's rally on Friday was dne to reports of a new peace oHw for Vietnam. (AP WIrcf holo)

Most Active Stocks For Week

new YORK (AP)WaA's twenty Yaaijy High Law

40to

31%

40%

59to

9to

Xfh

37to

39%

40to

14%

61%

I8to

24%

1>7

23%

41%

13%

Sto

3f%

29to

34%

24to

25%

45%

13%

12%

133to

27to 17to 170% 119%

9 4%

LevKz Fmit Goodrich Am TelBTal Curtiss Wrt Gulf Oil Am TBT wt Westgh El Texaco Inc Am NatGas Winnebago StdOil NJ Cbnt OH GanTMBEI Delta AirL ImpCpAm Arlan RIty ARA Svc FadNat AAtg Honeywell (>an Retrae

active stAks.

week's

SAA

High

Low

ChO.

2J9,29

1J9,29

20%

1,197,19

40%

44%

-FI to

1,1,29

43%

32%

94J9

24%

S57,99

-F %

544,79

39%

41%

541J9

35%

34%

535,49

34%

59,19

24%

34%

451,99

S4%

80%

-F1%

412,29

34%

35%

-F1%

394,79

9to

25%

24%

114.400

49%

45%

46%

94,19

10%

17%

3J9

13%

12%

-F %

39,49

144%

3MJ9

18%

11%.

3HJ9

133%

119%

4 Vi

3MJ9

-F %

Stauf Ch 1.00 SierlDrug J5 StevensJ 1J0 StudWor I.M Sun Oil .94b SurvyF 2.7Sh Swift Co .70 Systron Oonn

311 3Bto 34 34to 1%

2214 34to 31to 33to - %

x09 27 24% 27 +1

134 50% 49 49 - b/.

137 43to 42% 43% 41%

1 251/S 24% 251/h 41

215 34% 32 32% 1%

104 11% 17to 17% -1

Nabisco 2.M Nat Airline Nat Can .45 NatCashR .40 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.74 Nat Gani JO Nat Gyp IJS Nat Mduat Nat StMl 2 JO NatTaa .M Naiomas .25 NevPbw 1.M N ewEt 1.43 Nowmnt YJ4 Niag MP 1.14 NL md 1 Norfolk W5 Norrisin 1.04 No Am Mill 1 NoAmRk 1 JO NoNGos 2J0 NoStaPw 1.n Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .45 NwtSonc 1J0 Norton 1JB NorSim .1*

OccidP .12P OhioEdis 1J4 Okla GE I.M OklaNGs 1.34 Oim Corp JI Omarkin J5I Otis Elav 2 OwlbMar 1.9 Owan Cng JI Owan III 1J0

257 57to 9 2M 33to 30to 240 16% 15to 1449 371J 33 457 171% 14% M 25% 25% 794 M 3B 99 14% 14 242 5 4to

*41 39 37%

M9 10% 10% 21M 43% S7V> x279 34% Mto 39 35% 24to 59 30to M 591 17 14

B39 ISto 14to 39 70% 47% 510 51% 50% 7 34% 35A 441 35% 34% 307 39% 30% 49 27% 34% 21M 23 22%

1747 35 32

309 56% 54 132 33% 33 1059 34% 35

- o

2393 14%

39 23 x3B7 23%

19 1B1J 439 14%

M 11% x99 41%

91 M 142 47 59 44

ST/S -I- % 31% -Ibb

151/7 %

34% -1% 14to %

251^ - %

2B% -I- % 14% to

4% .....

M + Vi 10% + % 481/ii +2bb M% % 34% 4 b/4 9% 1% 14% 4 % 14% % 49% 41% 50% % 35% - % 35 4 %

39% - % 27% 4 % 22to 4 bb

33 4 % M 421b 321A 1%

34 4 Ito

Tampa El .14 Tektronx .lOe Teledyna .701 Telax Cp Tanneco 1.32 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1J4 TexETm 1.50 TexGlfInc .9 Texaslnst .44 TexPLd J3e Textron .9 Thiokol .9 ThriftyDg .37 TimesAMr J2 Timken 1.9 Todd Ship .9 Trans W Air Transmr JSb

X1175

Tricon 2.27e 174

TRW Inc 1 39

Twent Cent 550

479

3B4

3124

415

1197

732

5414

547

712

x577

179

X414

309

Mto

53to

7to

25%

40%

37%

55%

14%

174%

22%

32%

11%

13%

39%

331J

W/i

31%

35%

10%

19%

51%

17%

2Sto

391/S

35%

53to

14%

11%

54%

30%

21%

34%

19% %

51to 2 17% % 4% lb 25% 4 to 39% Vi 36^

551/V 4 ito

14% 4 % 149 -7

22 .....

31 -1

17% 1% 12 4 to

54% Ito 30% - 'b 21% % 3% 2%

17% 17% - 'b 30% 31% to 34% 34% bb 9% 9% %

M AAesa Petrol 21 Aulom md 32 FslVaBksh

23 Riviana FA

24 Koracorp in M Text! Ind

Name

1 Ideal Toy

2 Dynam Am

3 Leviti FmIt

4 AmAir Fill

5 Alleen me 4 Int Indust

7 Curtiss Wrt

I Hoff Elect

9 WamC pfB

10 ARA Svc

II CurtlssWr A

12 Loral Corp

13 EastGasF

14 Matsush El

15 Hotpit Affit 14 Brunswk

17 Outbd Mar

11 Gen Fircpfg

19 Gn Dynafn

20 HughA Hat

21 UnPark Mm

22 MacAndFo

23 Chelsea Ind

24 Lennar Cp

25 Saxon Ind

TOto 4 5% 6% 4 %

12to 4 % 34% 4 2% 10% 4 % 27 4 1%

DOWNS Last Net 11% - 3% 2 % 25% - 7% 35% 10% 7 - 1%

3% - % 37% - 7to M - 3% I351/S -23% 19% -24 47 - 7%

5 - %

19% - 2% 21% - 3 M% - 2% 30Vi - 4to 33% - 4% 7% - 1 24 - 3

9 - Ito

2 - 'b

lOto 1% 11% 1% 11% - 2%

14% 1%

8.3

7.1

7.8

7.6

7.5

PCI Off 254 Off 23.1 J3H. 22.9 Off 22.5 Off 16.4 Off 16.2 Off 16.1 Off 15.3 Off 15.0 Off 14.6 Off 14.2 Off 13.0 Off 12.4 Off 12.2 Off 12.0 Off 11.9 Off 11 5 Off 11.4 Off 11.1 OH 11.1 OH 11.1 OH 11.0 OH 10.9 OH 10.8 Off 10.8

13%

21%

23%

17%

15%

10%

39%

44%

41%

13% % 21% 4 to

23%.....

II - to 14 %

1f% to 40% 42% 33% -4% 47 4 %

42% - to

PacGsEi 1.72 PacUg 1.9 PacPetrol JO

PacPwL 1J0 Pac TBiT 1.M PanAm WAir Panh EP 1JB PasoD me Penn Cam PermOix .12b Penney 1.04 PaPwLt 1.9 Pennzoif JO PepsiCo 1 Pfizer .9 Phelps D 2.10 Phila El 1.9 PhllAtorr 1.27 Phill Pet 1J0 Pitney B .9 Polaroid .33 PortGEI 1J2 PPG md 1.9 ProCtGm 1J4 PubSCol LM P SvEG 1.72 Pubikind .241 PucMoin .Ma PugSPLt 1.91 Pullman 3

347 29%

1M 34% 775 44% 291 23% 1*4 17% 1305 11% *33 39% W* 13% 571

MO 9% X49 84%

199 24%

1091 23% 779 13% 3155 43% 317 M% 2249 21% 1794 19 291 34>/> 99 30% 1421 114 9 31% 797 39% 571 99% x593 19% 1907 23% 142 4%

19 4%

3 31 157 9%

39%

44%

22%

17%

30%

02%

24%

31%

39%

37%

21%

90%

34%

19/-

107%

30%

95%

19*A

33%

30%

47%

29% + % 24% - % 44% 3

23 - %

17%.....

11% . .. 39A -f % 12to - bb 3/i -I- % 9/b + to 3% -I- %

24%

23%

- 1

UAL me

957

29%

-Ito

UMC Ind .75

253

21%

21% .....

Un CAbide 2

44%

44% -Ito

Un EIa IJS

943

17%

14%

17 -F 1/4

UnOHCal 1.

X1002

35%

34% -F to

un Pac Cp 2

47%

+ '/4

Uhiroyal .70

713

14%

15%

15% %

unit Air 1.9

M14

42to

40%

42to '/I

UnH Brands

243

121/4

11%

11% to

UnltCp TOe

415

9to

% 1/4

Unit MM 1.30

359

21%

21% -F %

US Gyps 1.

24%

25% - 1/4

US induA .42

22%

20% 1%

US SteA 1.

794

21%

29% -F to

Unlv Qil Pd

994

22%

19%

30% -1%

Univ Cmptg

554

14%

14 to

Uplohn 1.40a

xU12 125A

114

122 - %

UV Ind 1

24%

24% 1%

_ ^

^ -

Wien Assoc

1717

21%

19%

M -Ito

VandoCo .30e

14%

13%

13% %

VaBPw 1.12

229

IF/S

11%

11% + to

W-X-Y

-z

WaOwva .42

238

44to

43%

44 -F to

WALam 1.30

479

95%

9ito -31/4

WashWP 1J0

21%

21% .....

IMftAirLn .lOe

2IM

34%

M -2

VfoAlrLin wi

14%

13%

13% %

*Mn Banc 1.30

1144

37%

34%

39/ +lto

IMiUnion 1.

1442

41%

491/2 to

westgEI .94

5M7

39%

41% - to

Weyerhs .9

41%

% 1%

yehAPry .lOh

X129

21%

22% -2%

Whirlpol .55

35%

33%

34% -F to

White MotA

431

15%

141/4

14% - %

VfolttekA

513

7% to

Willlems Co

514

41%

391/4

39% %

WinnDx 1.9

x19

49% ....

Winnebago

5051

24%

24% %

Woolwth 1.

955

34to li'4

Xerox Cp .04

17 159% IMto

154% 2

Zale Cforp .44

284

39% -F to

American

Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and Awn the most based on percent of Aange on the American Slock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

82Vi - %

40% -2%

M% .... 21% + % lOlto -2 WM +1% 20% + 'b 113% +2 20% - % -34% 2/i 97% - to 19% % 23% + to 4% % 4/? - 'b 30% % 9to 4 bb

Q _

Quesior JO xllM 20to 17% 14% 4 1'/i

RalslonP .70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1

vjReading Co RA Bate .25 ReicCh 30a Rcpvb StI 1 Revlon I Reyn md 2.50 1139 ReynMet .40 572

RoanSal .40e Rohr Ind .9 RoyCCola J4 Royt O 1.91e RyderSy .M

903

x79

2034

305

312

x29

445

217

355

366

35%

31 to 34% 2

23%

15%

24%

54%

19%

30%

37%

21%

27to

32to

21%

I4to

23%

74%

53to

15*/S

10%

24%

35to 4 '/4 21% - bb 3 3

33% -1/i 1% % 22% 4 % 15 to

34% 41 75% - % 55% 41% 15/k % 5% 4 19% % 3T J 4 % M 4 % 35% -1%

HaHitMin IJS 1157 123% 114 Harris mt 1 774 49% 449

114% -2to 47% -1%

Safeway 1.35

972

9to

34to

StJoeM 1.

121

StL SaF 2J0

315

44%

45to

+ to.

StRoglsP 1J0

34%

34to

34%

Sanders Asso

14%

13%

14%

- %

Sa Feind 1.

1407

30/

29%

39%

San Feint .M

770

40%

44%

SchAPIg .94

442 1

114%

110%

-4to

SCMCOrp

14%

- %

SCOA Ind JO

10%

V/t

- %

Scott Pap JO

13%

SbCL In 3.M

544

53%

51%

SV/7

_ 1/1

Soarl GW^.M

3 102%

SaarsR IJOe

129 111%

M4%

-2to

ShAI Oil 3JO

514

49%

-F %

ShAITr 1.2M

Xl1

34%

32%

34Vi

+ VA

Sharw Wm 3

50%

51%

SignA Co JO

31%

19%

-Ito

SAgACO 3.

11%

77%

Smith KF 2

747

40%

54%

57%

-2to

Sony Cp .OM

1719

47%

42%

SCaEO 1.M

111

22%

3ito

-F %

SoCAEd 1J4

2121

27%

34%

-F %

South Co 1.9

1447

19%

10%

SeuNGoslio

IIS

57%

54%

54% 3%

SouPac 2JS

544

44%

42%

43to

+ to

South Ry 1J0

343

55%

54to

S5to +1%

SparryR JM

3034

44%

43%

60M

SquAoO 1

129

37%

33%

34%

~T/7

Squibb 1 JO

509

97%

-1%

St Brands 1.M

443

49%

40%

Std Kollsmon

StOilCal 2.9

3454

71%

40%

71%

StOMInd 2.

10M

75%

73%

75%

41%

StOIINJ 3.90e

4519

44%

00%

$2% +1%

StdOllOh 2.70

304

Mto

5</i

41%

Zenith R 1.40 1439 47to 45to 45% to CppyrightA by The AsaociatA Press 1972

Key To Symlrais

Unless otherwise notA, rates of divi-denA in the foregoing table are annual disbursements basA on the iMt quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig-nalA as rAuiar are identiflA in the following footnotn.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. d#^<)eclarA or Aid In 1971 plus stock dividend, eDeclarA or Aid in precAing 12 nnonths. fPaid in stock during 1971, atflmafA cash value on exjivldand #r ex-dlstributian daft, hDeclarA or Aid aHer stock dividend or split up. kDeclarA or Aid this year, an accumulative luue with divldenA In arrears, nNaw Issue, pPaid this yaar, dividend omIttA, deferrA or no actfon taken at last dividend meeting, rOe-ctarA or Aid in 1972 plus stock dividend. tPaw in stock during 1972 esti-matA cash valA on A-dlvWand or exdistribution data.

zSain in full.

cldCallA. XEx dIvWand. yEx dlvl-dand and sal A in full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWHh warrants. wd-WhA dls-trIbutA. ABfoA lasuA. nd-Ntxt Ay delivory.

v|m bankruptcy or moivership or being reorganizA under the Bankruptcy Act, or sacwrHlM aaaumA by such com panln. (nForolgn Naue sublect to in terest equalizatien tax.

N. Y. Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)Tha following list Shows the stocks that have gone up the most and Awn the most AsA a prcnt of chonpo oo tt>o Now Yofk Stock ExchanA regardless of volume.

Net Ad parcantA* changn are the dlHerAce bat wean last waak's clwmg price Ad this waak's closing price.

Name

1 (3a RafrK

2 Ft! Chi Cp

3 Manrtorcx

4 RoASai Tr

5 Camp RLk 4 Miss RivA 7 Gamb Skog

I KLM Airl

9 MtsaP u pf

10 Aztac OilGs

11 Gatawy Ind

12 Ga MIMS

13 Quntor

14 Coppar RA

15 Hemisp Cap 14 Crousa Hfod 17 StAray

II Pat A Paul 1* LFE Cp pf

Name

UPS

Lut

Up^'S*.2

1 Rln Fin B

Ito

3 AHec Corp

11.2

3 DtodA Inc

17.4

4 Fash Fabric

14.9

5 ItA Cap

Ito

16.7

4 Std ma A

20%

14.7

7 MAlnduq

14.2

Dixilyn Cp

14.1

9 PAom M wt

15.4

10 Ohio Sealy

15.2

11 FA N Real

14.3

12 Gt Scon Sup

13.5

13 ConnAly

4to

13.3

14 Capital Ra

12.7

15 ElginNA wt

9-14

41-14

12.5

14 Hudson Gan

12.5

17 IMC Mag

12.1

10 KIoa-Vu In

11.9

19 LM Ronal

11.8

M Viking Gan

15%

11.7

21 RongrO Can

11.5

32 Synalloy

7to

11.5

COOPA jAf

11.3

34 TotAPtI NA

11.3

35 Atco Cham

Ito

11.1

24 AtlMCp Wt

Ito

11.1

9 Curtis MA

11.1

Name

DOWNS

Lut NA

Pet.

1 HycA Inc

10%

25.0

2 CreAmont

23.5

SVertlplle

23.0

4 Alpha Ind

N.O

5 Univ RoAA

20.0

4 BankAS Ut

19%

4to

19.4

7 Servo Cap

Ito

18.9

1 Cubic Cap

2V,

18.5

9 OAaSpt Gd

2to

18.2

10 0H inti

15to

3to

17.6

11 St Adust Inc

17.5

12 Gan Build

2V,

16.7

13 Hi Shear Cp

10%

16.7

14 StAlar Ind

16.7

15 COmputAt

3to

16.1

14 Mouldings

3to

16 1

17 Bolt BAank

15.8

11 Askin Svc

15.6

19 Gilbert Cos

15.4

M SotArA A

15.2

21 AbAdn PA

15.0

32 Rockwd Cm

-r-

Oft

15.0

33 GISAAk Pd

9to

Ito

14.9

34 Fabri Cntrs

11%

14.8

M WllsonCo wt

IV,

14.3

American Stock Exchange

NEW VbRK (AP) AmAiCA Stock

UPS

Lut

Pet.

12.0

41%

F 4

10.1

20%

9.9

5to

9.8

34%

-F 3to

9.7

17%

9,4

4 2%

9.1

34%

9.0

141%

411%

1.9

24%

11%

l.l

Mto

1.7

S.7

15%

Ito

r.5

1.4

1.3

xchonga trading Ibr tha week (selected

sua):

SalA

(hds.)

Hlfk Lew

LaA cut.

VaroiA .SOa

119

33%

33% -F to

VmPetr I.Me

30%

30% - %

XO InduA

313

1%.....

VkLOU 1.

337

33% -F %

ksamAa Oil

431

13%

14to %

SanlAA Cnti

553

35%

24%

35% -F to

SomA Eng

0% %

IrascanLt 1b

31%

20% to

Buttes Gt Oil

1S04

31to

19%

21 -F2

CampbChIb

121

4to

5% .....

CdnJavIn .30t

441

Mto

lOto -F %

Certron Cp

3% - to

CinAeme

2to

3% -F %

QreoleP 2.

14%

17 .....

DAa Control

3% %

DillAd .40e

297

39%

M% -to

Dixilyn Cap

317

0% -F1%

OynAA .1st

4to %

Electrospce

103

11%

10%

10% %

Essex Chem

4 %

Fed ReACA

VA .....

FrentiA Air

210

0% %

Gen Flywood

3% -F %

Glut YA.

131

1-14

7%-1M

Gt Batin PA

3% -F %

HAmA G .H

30%

19%

M .....

Hu8kyOli .is Imp Oil .408

17%

14%

14% + %

104

43%

% -F3%

Inairum Sys

147

3% to

InvDtv A 1 JO

33%

31%

M -to

ITI CAP

3 ' 3%,-F %

Jametwy .4R

14%

14% 1%

Jetronic kid

4% to

KaisA ki .171

4% %

Kki Ark Cap

1% - %

Kkigsiord .M

10%

10% %

Lafay Nadfo

13*

34%

35to 1%

LaMovr .34

13%

13 .....

LM Ent 3M

23%

33% to

LoewsThe wt

1303

19%

14%

17% %

LTV Corp wt

453

4% .....

MAlhA Ind

1% -1%

McCrory wt

5% to

Medenco Inc

14%

14% to

Mich Sug .10

4% to

rULDCRBST APPOOmODT

Jtdki R. MUumf Jr. hn be ap^oiBtsd divMaii vice pretidaiil and gaoal laaaain^KaraatMi rug maiiufactiirbig

for FieMcrtfet Mint Ine.. raportlia to J. Kitcbeoa,

vice praikieiit-rug and can^ manifacturliii.

MauiMY. who Joined Fkldcrett in 1M. has beoo director of technical BOrices in the rug nuinufactwing dUviiioo since IMS

and eeiiior was mansger of the compensF^a Nye-Wait Rug Mill in

Auburn, N.Y. for four years.

BBLK PROMOTION Belk Tyler stores announced the promotion of' Faul Fed, group merchandise manager, to mercfaandisa manager in charge of special projects, Belk Stores Services, Charlotte.

Ped, a Martin CouiUy native, win be reapondble for qiedal projects and merchandise services to the more than 450 Bdk stores in the southeast, and work directly from the office of Bdk

Stores executive vice president Tom Bdk.

lheiiewraanagsr,v^JdnedBdkT^ ittlMi is married to die former Janie CHiffon of RoberMmviUe and they have two daughters.

BOATS ON DISPLAY National Boat Works Inc. is displaying five modds of its boats in the Chicago Boat Show being held Thursday through Sunday.

The show is the snnud kick-off national event for 1973 modd boats. Approximatdy ^ exhibitme are expected to participate.

EMPLOYEE HONORED Mrs. Margaret B. Whitehurst, a local employee of Carolina Telephone and Tdegraph Co., recdved an emblem in September for 25 years of wrvice.

The c(Hnpany also honored Mrs. Barbara J. Franks in recognition of the completion <rf ten years of service while Mrs.

Xi&ri6iK ii. wuiittnis, uuiiiisi xu* ivw

recognized for five years service.

TO CONDUCT CUNIC Alcoa Aluminum Co. (A Pittsburg will conduct a clinic for the local Home Builders Association of Greenville and Washinghm at the Holiday Inn here Tuesday ni^t beginning at6:30p.m.

The meeting will be conducted by Alcoa engineer Norman Martin, a specialist in a|q>lication of aluminum in building programs in both the residoital market and commercial industrial markets.

Greoiville, it was reported, is the first of several clinics planned by Alcoa. The clinic wUl be co-sponsored by the Nati(mal Home Builders Associati(m of the United States.

NEW AREA EXECUTIVE J. Richard FutreU Jr., vice president and city executive in charge <A the Durtiam offices of Ncxth Carolina National has been promoted to area executive and wiU transfer to New

Bern dfective Dec. 1.

The bank announced that Futrell wiU be responsible for NCNBs offices in Greenville, Tarboro, and Washington and for proposed offices in New Bern and Goldsboro.

EVALUATING RESERVES Texas Gulf Inc. said that the company is evaluating iron ore reserves in the Wittenoom area of Western Australia, under an (^tion agreement with Han(Kx;k and Wri^t of Pth, Australia.

Under the agreement, Texas Gulf would have management and sales responsilxlity with the right to take a 50 per cent interest in the devel(^ment of the iron ore reserves.

TARRYTOWNSOLD R. D. Gorham Jr., president of Tarrytown Associates Inc., announced that Tarrytown Mall, Rocky Mount, has been sold to First Fidelity Investment Trust of Kansas City, Mo.

Gorham reported that Tarrytown Associates will continue to maintain its headquarters in the Tarrytown Office Plaza. The mall opened initially in 1962 with Montgomery-Ward as the sole tenant and since that time has been enveloped into the largest Upping center east (rf Raleigh. Today there are 35 stcH'es and shops.

First Fidelity is a Real Esate Investmit Trust that owns shotting centos and other properties throughout the nation.

WAGE INCREASE National Boat Works Inc. manufacturers of Grady White Boats, announced a wage increase, effective Oct. 2.

The company employs approximately 150 people and manufactures fiberglass boats. National Bot Works currently has under construction a new 150,000 square foot plant on the eastern bypass which is expected to be ready for occupancy around Nov. 1.

Wiley B. CkMbett, executive vice president and general manager, said that the amount of the increase would vary with the individual but would give the company a significant improvement in its wage structure.

NEW DUTIES

Kim Allan Newsom has assumed the duties of personnel and safety director for the Greenville Utilities Commissicm.

Newsom has experience in the personnel field, serving with the State Personnd Department in Ralei^ vidiere his w<k invdved reqxmsibility for position

calssification and position management.

A native of Winston-Salem, he is married to the fonper Chrry Chaffer d Winston-Salem and they have one son. Hie Newsoms are now residing in Greenville.

MuhMl Funds

ewnpeil* BMhO JM oricM Mr St* sub y ^

AM OMMMani IHSS*M ^

AHBdOlfoll

riM3 nm MMt vohNfoprieM Of xfow

5 SS

Admlrqity PimBs:

GraiMb ^

HHwnt ^

insiirincq W-f*

mrtom Pwid 4.9

A9M Wm4 11J7

AMurq PB n 14.9

All ama PunB -5

AHstat* Oik Pd M.M

AlOM PW9 15.41

AMCAP Pund T.9

AmOlvAS Mv 11.14

AmEqutty Fd SM

Ama Exprqw Capital Meoma Invsatmett

Oio

SM - .13 2JI-J4

S.75 SJT - J3 4J0 4.M 4- J3 MJI 10JI + .9

4J7 4J7 - .17

11 JI - .M 13J1 - .47 .91 - M

14.9 - .11 15.11 - .32 4.92 - .11

11.9 - .14 SJO - .13

11.

13.9 .91

13.95

1SJ1

4.92

11.9 SJI

dtaMaib R

EFC MBMBamnt Wdty y* qiiBy Fraors Fund pf Am grA OraMR MfuR Trusts marging lac MiargyM n Equity Fund Capltai Pd pqirflald Fund FarmSAMut n PWAIty Group: Bond D9 CapHA Contrafund ConvUnr tK OsAlny

MJB MJ4 MJ1 -1.13

Bioek AmOrawiti Fd AmbivsAA n AmMutuA Fd AmNA OrqwiR AndtA Ofoup: CapltA Fd Orowtn Fund lnpma Fundm invoA Vantura Fd Washing NA Aatron Fund Audax Fund Axt HouAiton: Fund A Fund S.

Stock Fund Scianct Cap BLC Growth Fd B^aonOay n Bayrock Fund Baytock Grwth BaadonHIIIWt n Boaopn biv n BargA Kontn BAkahirt Orth Bondatock Cp BoAFound Fd BrwnFd Howall Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Divldsnd Shrs NAion WIdoS NY VontAO Burnham Fnd n CG Fund CapamAica Capltlnvst Gth CapHLiftins Sh CapitI Trinity CantAy Shr Tr Channing Funds: BalACo Bond

Common Stk Growth Inoome SpocIA VanlAO Otaso Or Bos: Fund

FrontlA Cap ShAAiold SpacIA Chomlcal Fund C:olonial: ConvortlMt

EquHy . Fund Grwth Shr Inoome VsntAOS Columb(>rth n ComwthTr ABB ComwllhTr C Compass Grwih CompAiiivo As GompAHIvo Cp Composlto BBS Composito Fd ConcAd Fd n ConaolldA Inv ConstAlatn Gth ContMAlnv n Contrail Gth Fd corp Leacfors CountryCap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst OalFd DavidgeFund n deVeghtMA n Delaware (>roup DecAA Inc DAawAe Fd DAta Trend Directors Cap DodgeBCox n OexA Equity n Dreyfus <3rp: Dreyfus LevAage Special Inoom Third Cent Ay EBE MAFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton BHowAd: BAanct Fund Growth Fund Inoome Fund Special Fund Slock Fund EborAodI Fd

9.12 9.

9.9

9.17

9.9 4.14 SJI *JI SJS

IJS

11J4

1.13 9.M 11J4 U.34

4.71

12.9

SJI

7.91

4.31

5.14

13.74

11.14

I.41

4.17

11.9

14.74 13JI

5.94

5.9

II.11 4.1*

9.M

9J4

9.9 4.19

5.70 9. 3J9

11J9

9J5

11.M

13.95

4.70 1IJ3

5.53

7.9 4.37 5J4

13JB

11.M

5.M

11.39

13.11

13.9

5.9 5.12

H.9

4.15

*J5- J

9J2 .....

9J7 -I- .01 0.97 - .

9.9 + .9 4.1* J4 5.71 - .17 9.M .17 3J0 - .9

1.9 - .39

11.U .33

1.9 - .05

9.9 - .13

11.9 - J7

14.9 .M 4.75- .9

12. MS

5J3- J3

7.9 - .9 4J0 - MS SM - .10

13.9 - .15

11.9 - .14 JO - .13 4J3-.13 11J4 - .11

13.9 - .9 12.M .9

5.9 - .14

5.9 - .01 11 JI - 05

4.15 - .9

15.45 15.9 15.35 11

ZONE SALES

Chevrolet zone sales for August in the Richmond area, which includes 119 dealers in central and lower Virginia and eastern North Carolina, totaled 3,692 new passenger cars and trucks, H. A. Lambert, zone manager, rqxHted.

Lambert said that passenger car sales for the month totaled 2,994, up from 2,661 during August last year while truck sales -otaled 696 compared to 835 a year ago.

Calendar year date sales in the z<me area total 36,164 new car and truck delivaieB ccmipared to 30,825 for the Jan. 1 throu^ Aug. 31 period in 1971, Lambert said.

BRANCH MANAGER

WUUam H. WUkerson, son of Mrs. Agnes G. Wilkerson of Greenville, was recently promoted to branch manager of the High Point Road Branch of First Union National Bank in Greensboro.

Wilkerson will be responsiUe for all braiKh operatio^ will serve as both a commercial and consumer loan officer, m will also be the business devel(^ment officer for tte^ southwestern

area of Greensboro.

He has been with First Union for eight months and was

previously a mathematics teacher in the Pitt County School

system.

KIM NEWSOM

WUdwFki .33b

30%

19%

30%

-F

StAham Ms

34%

34to

MII0O Elect

447

3Sto

to 3to

yntex .40

3117

79%

73%

Newldrla Mn

ISO

-F

Tachnicolor

Mto

14%

New Pk Reiic

104

3to

TAepromA

3323

37%

NwProc .5Se

473

19to

31to

Tonka Cp .

347

19%

Nor Cdn Oils

453

5% 5 9-14 5 9-14

UnBrondt wt

373

OKC Cbrp JO

747

33to

39%

y/>

US FlltA

30%

17%

Ormand Ind

103

ValspA .34

OzAk Alrlln

045

4to

VIewtex

PAmanA

VIhoa Inc

Pheanix StI

104

VLtijCorp

PAHFash M

400

lOto

9to

WOAAA PtI

110

Rath Pack

7%,

wrilAilr* on

154

RetAve 00

293

7to

YAA Md

147

13%

11%

RatortslntI A

724

4to

ZIm Horn .34

tto

7to

ScAry Raki

144

I5to

14to

14% -F to,

Copyrightod by Th* AssoclAod

4.03

10.M

12.M

13. 12.10

1.15 3. 4.74

14.50

15.14

12.17

9.45 1.67 6-44

7.49 2.14

13.9

11.34

I.91

10.41

II.11

11.

4.9

11.14 4.95

10.05

5.35

14J0

1.M

1.47

7.42 5.99

4.49

I.93

9.M 11.47

12.42

4.9

9.04 10.07

14.12

15.09

4.16

7.46 15.76

40.41

II.70

12.41 7.45 7.

16.49

14.13

12.54

17.42

5.9

11.09 3.56 9.63

10. 16.92

4.50

10.9 14.44 13.24

3.9 10. 12.42 13.9 11.17

1.11

3.10

4.45

14.11

15.01

12.12 9.64

1.45

4.49 7J5

2.9

13.M

11.9

1.50

1.9 10.34

10.9

11.

4.15

11.9

4.11

10.9

5.14

14.01

1.9

1.9 7.

5.9 4.34

1.9

9.14 11.

12.9

5.71

I.M

9.9 15.91

14.71 6.13 7.61 15. 67.73

II.9 12.47

7.9

7.15 14J3 13.95

12.31

14.79

1.01

YO.

3.52

10. 14J3 4.49 9J4

14.

13.9

3.9 - .21 10.35 .04

12.9 .

13.9 - . 11.92 - .25

8.13 - .01 3.21 .9 4.67 .11 14. .30

15.9 .06

12.15 .....

7.9

1.45 - .01

4.49 - .19

7.49 .....

2.10 .9 13. - .9

11.11 - .23 1.51 .34

1.9 .9

10.34 .23

11.9 .15

11. - .9 4.17 .11

11.11 .9

4.9 -- .9

10.9 -I- .9

5.19 - .21

14.12 .30 1. - .9

1.9 .9 7. - .14

5.91 .04 4.34 - .13 0.9 .10

9.19 - .11

11.9 + .23 12J0 -1^ .25

5.91 - .11

1.90 - .12

9.91 - .9

15.91 - .11 14.14 - .31

4.16 -I- .9

7.43 .9 15.44 .43 9.W - .9

11.47 - .9 12.41 .27

7.19 - .34 7.15 - .14

14.53 .11

13.95 .20

12.36 .23

14.96 .54

1.9 - .02

10.97 .17 3.54 - 9

9.44 - .22

10.24 - .15

14.54 .42 4J0- .9 9.94 - .14

14.24 - .

13.9 - .

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The foUowing list gives the weekly avAage nA change for the common stocks traded In each group:

AAospace, AlrcraH .............

Air Transport ...............

Auto, Truck ...............

AAo Parts B Accessories.......

Banks, Savings B Loan .........

BevAage (SoH Drinks) .........

Brewing, Distilling ..............

Building ...............

Chemicals ...............

Communication ...............

ConglomAAes, DIvAslfiad .....

Containers, Packaging ..........

Drugs, AAadlcal Supplim ........

Electronics, Electric Products .

Finance ...............

Foods, Commodities ............

Food MAkets B Vendors .......

Gold, SilvA ...............

HAAs, MAAs, Tourism ........

House Furnishings..............

inSAsnce ...............

inveAment Companies..........

AAachine Tools B Accessories

MachlnAy ...............

AAAA FabrlcAing ..............

Mining, (non mAalllc) ..........

MotA Transport B Leasing .....

Non-fArous AMtals .............

OHice Equipment B SAvices . .

PapA, Pulp ...............

PArolaum ...............

Photo Products B SAvlces ... PrAlsion Instruments, Watches

Printing, PuWlshIng ............

Railroads, Rail Equipment .....

Real Estate ...............

RAreatlon, Leisure .............

Restaurants ...............

RAsil Trade

RubbA, Tires ...............

Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........

Shoes, LeAhA Products ........

Soaps, CosmAics. TollAries

StaA, Iron ...............

Textiles, AppAtl ...............

Tobacco ...............

Utllitits (Electric) ..............

Utilities (Gas) ...............

SMJ09

3117

75>.

11JM

34to

S5,3M

I4,1M

3545

I6to

773

49a.

14M

24%

J75

1004

UJ74

194

lA-i

,300

15M

.1*

ttJM

893

33%

fJi

4.10

0.V7

14.M

4.14

ItJB

9J5

4J4

11.

10.4

3.14

B73

13.

31.11

3.94

11.M

4JI

11J9

10J4

EvASA

PWAlty

Puritan

SAem

Trend FinanelA Prog: Oynam Fd n InduA Fd n IncomaFd n Ventura Fd n FIrttFund Va Fti tnveators: OiSMVAy FundOrowlh

9J7 9J4

13.74 13.S1 10.15 9J7

0.40 IJS 7J7 7J3

13.04 13J4 13J4 13J3 17. 17.9 W. 10.21 5J1 S.M 34.44 .

9.17 - JO 3. - .14

I.70- J4 13.97 - .34 MJ7 JO fJL- .31 1IJ3 - . 40- JI 4JI- M

II.11 - .13 10J* .13

9.44 .....

13J4 .14

9. .14 IJ3- .11 7.- .19 13J4- J4 13JI- JI 17.11 .13

10. J4 5J1 ,12

34. J4

4.40 4JO 4J4 - .07

4J5 4.M 4J1 - .04

4.10 4J7 4.09 -I- .9

4J7 A74 4.77 .15

12.70 13J7 13JI - .15

FkrAMmtlktd n FIrA NA Fund FlTA Sierra Fd POrum Group; CAumbine Fd MO Fund Ml Fund TwantyFlve F Pound Growth inoome Mutual SpocIA Poursquere Fd Franklin Group: ONTC (Rrowth Utilitias. Inoome Stk US GoA Sa FdFAMAD n Fund Inc (Jrp; CommAcc Fd ImpaA Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund (iAaway Fund

Gan SecAlt n Group Sa:

Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Cemmon Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMA n Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HBC Fund n HBC Levrge n HadbAg OAdn HadgeFund n HAltage Fund HoraceMann Fd ISI Group: Growth Inoome Trust ShAM TruA Units

7J9 7J0

10.40 MJ1 MB J4

MJ1 10.13

7.31 7.9

5J0 5.51

13.9 12.43 13. 13.09

9.31 9.15

4.41 4.45

5J3. 5.11

12J1^ 13.41 J3 9J0

13.M 12. 10.M 9.91

10.71 M.55

1.9 7. SJ4 5J2

2.9 2.9 M. 10.9 11.9 11.A

7J0- .3* 10. - . JJ4=-^ M.14 .31

7.11 - .9 5J2 .17

13.44 .4S 13.91 J4 9.21 -F .9 4J2 .12

5.11 - .10 12.41 - .3S 9J4 ,W 13.9 - . 9.94 .13

10 J5 . 7. - .13 5.54 .....

2.9 .... M.9 .13 11.4* - .14

10. 10.9 10.10 - .11

9.01 1.65 8.74 - .30

15.12 14. 14.91 - .

8.41 1.13 l.ll .25

10.62 10.30 10. - .36

34 77 35 35 92 -

I. 1.04 1.15 - .9

7,99 7.74 7.00 - 24

8.49 8.47 S.49 -F .01

IJ.M 12. 12.34 - .9

4.9 5. 5. - .24

J4. 24.37 24.50 - .47

26.34 26.04 24.14 - .25

4. 4.41 4. .03

0.M 1.01 1.9 - .17

4.49 4.43 6.49 -F .9

14.42 13.92 13.95 - .66 10. 9.9 10.9 - .43

1.75 5. 1.73 - .01

8.53 1.24 S.43 - .20

3.02 2. 2.82 - .26

11.9 11.54 11.73 - .01

4.51 4.47 4. .9

4.02 3. 3. - .04

12.52 12.46 12. .03 3. 3.34 3.34 - .01

(Continued On Page B-7)

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev. Year yevs week week ago ago

Advancm .........634 911 109 117

DAtinA ..........119 735 91 842

Unchanged .......202 227 19 1

Total issuA ........1934 1943 18 1711

New yeAly highs .. .67 S3 1 143

New yMrly lows . . .2 29 113 8

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N.Y. Stocks ..........................1W6

N.Y. Bonds ................. 1255

AmAican Stocks ....... 1334

AmAican Bonds ...................... 1

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gIvA the range ot Dow-JonA closing avAagA tA the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last N Ch. Indust 953.27 954.47 941.30 9A.36 - 7.91 TFnsp 217.42 217.42 214.14 215.14 - 1.14 Utils 110.72 111.9 110.72 111.9 + 1.34 65 Stks 39.15 39.15 39.9 307.53 1.51 BOND AVERAiGES

76.03 73.9 74.9 -F 0.14 53.

67.66 90.63 4.62 52.31

53.27

47.31

9.47

52.20

53.27 - 0.9 47. -F 0.

9.41 -F 0.9

9.42 + 0.37 52.23 0.9 SALES ...

74,571,350 49,441,120 74,247,110 9,117,99 3,144,79J41 3J44J94JIS 2,219,354,99

- to

- %

-Vi.

+ SV

Ito

3.1

+ %

_ I-

-1*t - % -I > c - % -Ito F %

60 Bonds 73.9 1st RRs 53.

2nd RRs 67.31 Utils 9.

InduA 9.

Inc Ralls 52.M

... WEEKLY N Y STOCK Total for week Weak ago Year ago two years ago Jan 1 to date 1971 to dAe

1970 to dAe Weekly Number of Traded iMuet

N.Y. Stocks ..........................1W4

N.Y. Bonds ..........................1255

AmAican Stocks ....................1334

AmAican Bonds ..................... 19

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES.

Total for wAk ................15J,7

week ago .....................15,19,4*5

YeA ago ........... J9,225

Jan 1 to dAe ..................904JW

1971 to dAe ...................94,244410

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES..

Total for weak ................S10J9J9

weak ago .....................$9,392,000

Year ago $19,09,09

Weekly Stocks Dollar Ladders

NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list ot this wMk's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The tAal is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the sharA traded.

Name Tot(S109) SharA(hds) Last

Levltz Fmit . .

.. 92,4

25843

25to

IBM

. $57,347

1431

Am TABTcl

$9,141

11971

Goodrich . .

. $52,211

1M72

. %

ARA Svc

.. SMJ42

3396

ito

CurtiM Wrt ...

$44,4

11453

37':,

HoneywAI ...

... S41J74

1'/j

StdOil NJ . .

.. 7,338

4519

. ^

East Kodak . .

.. S34,N4

2551

137'/?

/'i.

Xaox Cp

. $9,145

154'

WAtgh El ...

. $M,447

5447

41%

BAroughs ...

. S,989

1057

218'.

7',,

Cont DAa ...

.. 1,7

3038

71'/4

Gan EIk

. SM,742

3185

44'

Texaco Inc ...

.. SM,541

5414

36%

-I to %

- Ito

- %

_ 1..

- %

- Vi

- %

- '

unch ' .1 unch 4

AMEX Dollor Uodars

NEW YORK (AP)-The foHowIng is a list of this week's most active stAks based on the dollA volume.

The tAal Is basad on tha median Alee A tha stock traded multiplied by the shAA traded.

Name TA(S109) SharA(hds) Last Syntax

TAepromp .

Fonderos Sy .

Champ No Rap NB NY .

TWA wt BuHA Gas McCull Oil Bankars Ut .

N Samioon

_ STEEL \W UPHOLSTERED,

Steno Chair

$29

Fireproof SafoB

*89

co-tco

tHKUHA

IMEvaiisSt.

Ortoivillt

Forfhe PROmTlOH You Heed-

Call Bancroft Moseley

lot's Roviow PoBdM

Oar brokers will be bappy to review your present policies witb yon. Advice is sonnd... no obligation. CaU.

Opocf Smr0

MOSELEY BROS.

42SavoilsSt. PlMn47S)-370

ne IMiy Rdlector, GmivBk,

Mutud Funds

(Cittaa4 trmm pmgit M)

ImpwM CapM ImparM Orth Incainc Fd Am

Incom* Fd ae< Induttry Fund INTEOOM Orwt Invwt Co Am InvottGvH n Invott Indicotor InvM Tr Eoo Invmtort Grow IDS Growth IDS NOW Dim Mutual Inc Prograulve Stock soioaivo Variablo Fay Invoot Roaaarch latti Fund Inc Ivy Fund n JF GrowthFP JonutFund n John Hancock JohnstnMut n

11.17

14.13

7.13

4J3

14.4

10.41

11.OS IJ1 14.07 7.11 A12 10.47 14J3 10.J1 4.4S 1.17

11.1J .0 J3 - .17 14.13 +. .04 7.13 . . 4.12 .27 10 JO - .0 14.SS - .10 10.22- .15 4.53 - .14 12.25 - .12

10.17 14.00 15 J4 10.10 17.44

4.17

4.03

5.30

0.44

4.71

11.53

7.51

7.00

10.44

5.72

21.54

0.40

0.34

4.2S

22.74

0.04

4U1

A LIMITED EDITION. . .print of John Ruthvcns Oak Grove Pintails* will be auctioned at the Oct. 25 meeting of Ducks Unlimited here. The print. Shown above, is pne of ^ made from Ruthvens original watercolor painting.

Koystona Fund Apollo Fund InvostBd B1 MadGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HIGrCom SI InOomStk S2 Growth S 3 toFrCom S4 Pelari Knickrbck Fund Knkkrbck Gth 1.WWX Fund Lexington Grth Lexington Rsch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life In Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Canadian n Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd AmBus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthemBro Inc AAagnaInc Trut AAagnaCap Fnd Manhattan Fd Mark Grwth h Massachusett Co

1S.44

0.02

2S.52

7.00

4.70

10.31

5.44 21.34

0.50

0.15

4.14 22.37

4.47

11.40

14.04

4.44

24.14

7.00 - .41 4.74 - .31 10.31 - .42 5.44- .30 21.24 .20 0.40 * .02 0.15 - .17 4 .17 - J4

22.40 - .34 4.40 - .04

11.40 - .23 14.10 - .4

4.r - .17 24.14 - .44

10.71

11.04

13.20

0.01

4.77

10.14

30.44 0.04 4.04 7.10

23.14 11.75

0.34

5.25

7.17

10.02

4.75

10.42

17.44 4.53

7.01 0.54 11.11

4.01

4.44

10.11

30.43 0.07 7.04 4.74

22.72

11.50

0.14

5=77

4.00

7.13

0.75

4.54

10.44 17.37

4.40

4.02

0.40

10.47

3.42

4.50 -10.14 +

20.44 -0.04 + 4.01 -4.44 -

22.44 -

11.50 - .24

0.21 - .24

Ultra Sdeetad Funds:

Selaa Amer SaiaetGppdrt Select Sped Seminal Growth Sentry Fund Sharah^ders Op Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Flatchar Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Face Fund Shaarson Funds: , Appreciation 4.14 Income Invest Shrgm Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds:

CapHal j Invest / Trust Sh Venture Shr I SmthBarEqt n SmIhBarlSiG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwn Inv Gth /Sovereign inv Spectra Fund State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmOth n StaiFirmihe State St Inv Steadman Funds:

WJS 10.11 10.15 - .23

10.01

14.40

15JI

0J4

17.34

10J5 - .12 14J0 - M 1SJ1 - .14 O.H- .27 17 JO .25

4JS

4.74

5.25

4J1

4.44

11.24

4.00 - .12 4J1 - .15 5.30 - .13 4J1 - .05 6.40 - .01 11.30 - J2

25.40

14.43

10.00

12.77

4.73

25.57 - .54 1A71 + .10 10.02 - .10 12.03 .47 4.40 - .24

W.11

13.44

0.43

11.42

13.43 12.71 14.27

0.40

4.53

12.07

7.43

0J7

13.31

0.34

11J4

12.10

12.43

14.17

0.53

4.40

12.42

7.54

0.44 - .27 12.35 - .10 0.34 - .05 11J4 .24 12.25 - .27 12.70 + .07 14.14 - .04 0.54 .04 4.47 -

.12

12.02 - .15

7.56 - .30

5J0

5.44

4.44 4.47 0.04 52.74

5.71

5.75

4.34

4.41

0.44

51.74

.00

5.73 -5.44 - .02 4.37 - .14 '.41 - .07 0.02 - .02 53.21 - .73

5=05 M~

5.04 - .24

7.13 .04

0.40 -4.55 -10.44 -

17.37 - .14

4.52 -6.05 -0.53 -i 10.04 -3.82 -

31.47

13.40

15.43

31.41

13.35

15.25

31.87 -t 13.40 -15.33 -

.34

.20

.13

7.05

3.43

11.24

11.44

0.04

0.23

5.40

5.04

3.74

7.00 3.40 11 23 11.55 0.02 9.18

5.33 4.85

3.34

7.04 -3.41 -11.24 -

- Amar Ind -Cl AsSoFTrust n Fiduciary n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv: Growth Income Summit Technology Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd

1.24

7.52

4.02

4.07 - .12 TW

Carolina Steel Carolina voipe Flo.

Cartridge TV Cato Corp.

Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Farts Robs. ' Charter Bankihares Com. Charter BantMharos Deb. Charter Co. FFD Chatham Mfg. Oass A CIbS Corp. of S.C.

Coca cola Mid Caro. Cochrane Furniture colonial Life Qass B Colonial Stores 4 pet pfd Combined Properties Comm.. Bank of Greensboro Cbmputar Network Connor Homes Context

Daniel imemat. Com.

Daniel intemat. Debs Dianwtdhead Corp.

Durham Life Ins. m Paso Electric Environmental Control Electronic Data Cont Equitable Leasing Excel Inv.

Farmers New IWorld Life Fidelity Corp. of V.

First Mortgage of N.C. Food-Tovm Stores Franklin Life 1ns.

Garfinckel Brooks Georgia Intemat.

Guardian Corp.

Hardees Food Systems Harrelson Rubber Heilto Meyers l2Ki

7.32 7.34 - .20

24.24

11.83

17.44

23,94

11.29

17.22

24.04 - .22 11.44 - .27 17.32 - .18

11.41 - .12

Tudor Hedge lent GrtI

9.94 4 9.19 -5.34 -

.03

.11

4.92 - .13

3.38 - .47

Local Group Plans Dinner

Roger Collins III, Greenville ^ highlight of this

area chairman for Ducka Unlimited, announced that plans will be the auc are being made for the annual go..ntotinationalDU^.rf DU dinner meeting Oct. 25 at the i P

Candlewick Inn.

Collins said that the session will b^in at 6:30 p.m. with a social hour, folloi^ by the business session and the showing of one of the Ducks Unlimited

movies.

Grant Approved For ECU

East Carolina University has been awarded grants totalling $7,600 by the North Carolina Committee for Continuing Education in the Humanities.

Programs at ECU were among 30 chosen by the committee which awarded grants totaling $123,000across the state.

The projects deal with the impace or unbanization on Tar Heel Communities.

East Carolina was awarded grants for projects including: $1,100 to permit the faculty members to appear in area communities for discussions on the heritage and future of Eastern North Carolina ; $2,500 for a study of the values depicted in the historical novels of Inglis Fletcher and Ovid Pierce; and $4,000 for a project focusing on the development of the areas tobacco society.

All of the grants are to be matched by an equivalent contribution in cash or services on the part of the recipient agencies. The projects were funded to run through March 31. 1973.

The organization, headquartered at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, is operating with a $150,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities.

original watercolor painting done by John A. Ruthvi, internationally acclaimed wildlife artist.

The print, one of 500 reproduced on watermarked handmade paper is personally signed and numbered, Collins added. The painting, entitled Oak Grove Pintails, won for Ruthven this year the Ducks Unlimited initial artist of the year award.

The chairman, noting that further details of the meeting will be announced soon, said that area sportsmen who are interested in joining Duck Unlimited or anyone needing tickets for the dinner may contact a member of the Greenville area DU committee. Members are John Farley, Rob Whitley, Fred Stokes, Henry Riddick, Frank Edmundson III, Tom Baines, Marvin Buck, and Melvin Hoot. Dr. J. Edwin aement of Greenville serves as Eastern N.C. Sponsor Chair

man.

Fountain Rescue Sponsors Drive

FOUNTAIN The Fountain Rescue Squad will kick off its fund raising drive Mraiday with the proceeds going toward the purchase of a new rescue vehicle.

The squad will be selling fire extinguishers supplied by Master Projects of Gamer. ^

The extinguiriier is a portable A.B.C. type (aerosol) and can be used on almost any kind of fire, including gas, wood, paper, and electrical. It carries a 100 percent satisfaction or mcmey bade guarantee.

Chief Wilbur Dunn said the, squad also needs manpower and requests people who have sinne extra time to devote it to a worthwhile cause.

Indcpend Fd AAass Fd AAass Financl:

MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n AAatkers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund MIF Fund MIF Growth MwtOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser; Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Freterred Income Stock Nel Grth Fund Nel Side Fund Neuwirth 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 Faramt AAutual Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund Pilgrim Fundt Pine Street n Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Pllgrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n ProPorttolio n Providnt Fund Providor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund R infret Fund SagittariusFd n Schuster Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special n Balanced n CommonSt n Security Funds: Equity Invest

J.74

8.37

12.35

4J4

8.19

12.24

MJA -t 8.24 -12.28 -

.14

.09

20th Cent 20lh Cent Inc USAACapGth n US Govt Secur Unit Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv

7.51

9.39

12.21

7.59

9.44

12.05

11.24

4.30

4.53 9.32 11.85 15.17

4.53 4.24

13.47

10.35

10.29

11.52

7.34

9.34 11.94

7.45

9.44

11.23

10.97 8.20 4.42 9.21

11.54

14.97 4.32 4.20

13.34

10.35 10.15

11.24

7.34 - .14

9.34 - .03

12.00 - .24

7.44 - .13

9.44 - .25 11.23 - 1.10

11.00 - .25

4.44

9.27 -4 11J9 15.02 -

4.37 - .22

.01

.34

4.21

13.41 -10.35 . 10.20 - 12 11.24 -

.41

15.71 15.50 15.57 V .17

12.74 14.94 14.54

14.74 17.09

3.90

15.59

4.43 12.79

4.44 5.73 5.9$

10.40

14.44 2.03

10.40 12.04

12.54

14.40

14.49

14.50

14.80 3.79

15.51 4.27

12.50

8.41

5.42 $.181

10.53

14.24

2.03

10.49

11.81

12.44 - .15

14 71 - .24

14.53 - .02

14.42 .21

14.91 - .23 3.82 - .06 15.51 - .22 6.27 - .17 12.61 - .24 8.42 .03

5.44 - .09

5.44 - 14 10.55 - .02 16.33 - .13

2.03 10.77 -

11.83 - .22

10.30

5.13

4.09

9.44

7.22

5.37 7.79

11.23

17.73

4.92

11.34

14.42

20.04

23.44 15.77

7.94

9.38

18.22 14.15

10.21

5.12 4.07

9.44 7.18 5.34 7.72

10.94

17.39

4.76

11.12 14.20

19.44 22.53 15.75

7.77 9.29

17.99

13.99

10.21 -5.13 . 4.08 1-9.49 -

.09

7.20 .03

5.35 -7.74 -11.06

17.62 - .21

.17

6.76 -11.12 .27 14.27 - .19 19.54 - .62 22.44 - 1.01 15.77 + .04 7.79 - .22 9.29 - .11 18.09 - .09 14.04 - .14

9.01

13.22 10.71 11.61

9.11

4.41

7.55

4.06

8.30

11.10

11.13

9.03

12.23 12.00 15.20

8.75

12.83

10.24

11.58

9.03

8.54

7.44

3.80

8.06

10.93 11.01

8.92

12.10

11.87

14.94

8.79 -12.92 -10.32 11.58 - 9.11 + 8.43 -

Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders: Boston Boston Com Special , Vanderbilt 'Vanguard Fd Vant Ten Ninty j Varied indust Viking Growth Wall St Growth WashtnMutual I Weingrtn Eq n Wellingtn Group: Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Technlvest n Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western Indust Wincap Fund Winfield Gth In Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.

10.07 0.44 9.W =F Tir

13.74

15.14

13.44

14.91

13.50 - .28 15.02 - .14

7.97

8.24

12.49

11.11

14.78

8.16

9.39

9.27

7.43

8.34

12.13

11.05

14.57

7.94

9.21

9.24

7.44 - .13

4.24 4 ,02

12.24 - J4

11.07 - .IW

14.44 .12

4.02

.18

9.22 - .0

9.24- .09

6.45

501

10.17

4.90

4.43

4.94

10.00

4.74

4.44 -

5.01 + 10.11 -

4.78 .16

4.20

8.40

9.44

7.20 4.04

7.45

4.41 7.32 9.74 12.35 14.47

8.15

4.44

9.59

7.14 3.93 7.40 4.32

7.14 9.54 12.27 14.31

4.17 -4.53 -9.44 -

7.18 -3.93 -7.41

4.34 - .06 7.22 .14 9.54 - .18

12.28 .05

14.34 -

.34

24.95

12.29

13.08 8.32

14.13

12.49

12.09

9.44 5.10

6.44 4.72 4.64

11.09

24.25

11.70

12.82

8.02

13.93

12.44

12.03

9.42 4.97 4l40 4.67

4.42 10.87

ture

Hickory Furniture Home Security Life Hoover Co.

Hughes Supply Huntley of York

Integon Corp.

Interstate Corp.

Investors Title Ins.

J. B. Ivey Kanan Transport Kewaunee Scientific Knape & Vogt Mfg.

Koger Properties Lanoe Inc.

Lane Companies Life Assurance of Caro. Little Mint Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores AMthode Electronics Mid-South Ins.

Multimedia NCNB Corp.

NC Natural Gas Northwest. Fin. Corp. NnWestem Fin Inv Units NoWestem Fin inv Com NoWestem Fin Inv Wts Occidental Life Ins. GakwDod Homes Package Products Pay N Save

Peoples Bank Rocky Mt Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops PiednKXit Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Planters Bank Rocky Mt. Providant Financial Public Service of NC Quality Mills Ranall Cbmm.

-Redfem Foods Reid-Provident Labs Rex Plastics Rose's Stores Safeguard Auto.

Savannah Foods Security Finance Corp Shoneys Big Boy Sonooo Products South Carolina ,1ns.

S.C. National Corp. Southern National Corp. Southern National Debs Spartan Food Systems Sugardale Foods Super Dollar Stores Syneroon Corp.

Telerant Leasing Textiles. Me.

Tacheimer Bros. Transoont. Gas Pipeline Transport Data Commun Tri-South Mortgage Wts. Triangle Brick UnifI Inc.

iy/k Henredon Fuml-34

14 Gr Scan

17 MtgTr wt

18 Envirod

19 Newp Ph

20 Data Hnd

21 Booz AH

22 ACMAT

23 Hoiobm

24 Vardyn

25 Ands Jac

17?h^iV4 2'M 2*^

NEW YORK(AP)The .following list Shows the stocks that have gone up thr most and down the most based on gi mange im the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are ihe difference between last week's closinn

week's closing hid

Name

1 Tasswy

2 TDA Ind

3 AAed Ana

4 Spert Dr

5 Conn Art

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

rh,

44.2

24l

41.7

33.3

26.3

1446

25.5

23.1

44k

90.7

34*.

20.0

24k

10.0

24k

10.8

44k

16.7

144

16.7

54k

14.2

244

15.8

134

15.6

344

15.f

15.4

^/7

11/k

15.3

145

419

15.1

1344

134

14.6

14.3

1/7

14.3

3</k

13.6

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet.

2'/i

31/7

58.3

234

57.9

2'/7

11/7

37..-!

13k

25.6

9Vj

314

25.5

FARM

FOR SALE

Mrs. J. M.

Highsmith Form

Carolina Township, Pitt County, N. C

TOTAL LAND

198 Acras

a CROP LAND

142.5 Acras

BASE

ALLOTMENTS

a Tobacco

17.84 Acras (34J81 lbs.)

a Paanuts

19.2 Acras

a Corn

81.0 Acras

a Whoot

4.3 Acras

a Cotton

2.6 Acras

For Information, Contact:

H. T. Highsmitti Robersonville, N. C

(Telaphona No. 795-4177)

J. H. Highsmith

Robersonville, N. C.

(Tolephona No. 7^-4444

Z. Hardy Rosa Wilson, N. C.

(Telaphona No. 237-114S)

7.50 - .15

.26

3.82 -8.15 .15 10.93 - .05 11.05 .04 8.92 - .14 12.12 - .10 11.89 - .14 15.08 -

Over The (kiunter Stocks

31.47 11.52 41.24 11.94

4.94

4.79

9.11

11.48

30.94

11.39

40.34

11.45

4.97

4.74

8.95

11.25

31.15 - .66

11.40 - .12

40.40 -1.03 11.72 - .22

4.97 . . 4.76 - .05

8.98 - .13 11.32 - .20

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the National Asaoci ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do not in elude retail mark-up, mark-down or com mission.

11.59

10.49

14.41

12.44

8.32

10.74

12.11

11.00

10.47

15.29

3.44

10.93

11.54 10.44 14.40

12.23 8.29

10.54 11.81 10.74

10.24 14.95

3.24

10.73

11.54 -10.45 16.47 -12.27

8.29 -

10.54 11.90 -10.79 .14 10.32 - .39 15.05 - .28

3.33 - .15 10.73 .22

16.38

34.34

17.44

11.79

16.21

37.78

17.51

11.41

14.34 4 37.85 -

17.55 .Ifc 11.47 - .1$

4.23

7.90

4.09

7.47

4.13 - .d 7.89 4 .01

American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cota Bancshares of N.C. Bankers Trust S.C. Bassett Furniture Bill Allen Com.

Bill Allan Bebs Bl-U

Black Inds.

Branch Bank 4. Trust Brand Insulations Brenner Inds. Burkyams Burnup 4, Sims CMC FInanc Cameron Brown Units Cameron Brown Com. Cameron Brovm Wts. Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carolando Com Carotando Wts. Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas. Ins. Carolina P4.L 9.10PFO Caro. State Bank

BM Asked

11 im

GOt

to shop our

ELECTION

Here Are A lew of Our Better Known CondMotee:

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Coll Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

von fOR ttviies

WeEUatOMlll

Wt'rt not ovorttockid or puiiiod wo iuit ELECT to rodiKO our pricot.

Wo aro dotorminod to havo your VOTE of

eonfiiioiico by Torino tho bMt of morchandiio at tho lowost uoisiwo

poisiwo pricot.

Our compotition ii BUOGED/' Wo havo tho intido information!

III!

WURLITZER

YAMAHA

CONN

FENDER

GIBSON

UNIVOX

GRETSCH

LESLIE

MERCURY

FREIGHT LINES, INC.

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF ANOTHER TERMINAL IN

AMPLE SELECTION OF USED GUITARS AND AMPLIFIERS AT LOW PRICESI

WILSON, N.C. (919)291-5075

DIRECT SERVICE TO TEXAS WITH TERMINALS IN

-HOUSTON, DALLAS,

For daily pick-up service call Mercury from these cities:

Greenville, Rocky Mt., Tarboro, Fountain, Wilson, Washington, Snow Hill, Kinston, La Grange, Smithfield, Zebulon, Nashville, Warrenton (Dial your Operator "0", ask for Wilson, N.C., ZENITH 190, No charge, or call collects_

Goldsboro, Selma, and Zebulon (Dial your Oparitor "O" ask for Wilsofi, N.C. WX-1900, No charge, or call collect).

Pionos Orgons

Guitar ond Amplifier r

UMWNKil

5955 *6955

B e e e

Upto A0% off

PoopIo Trust Us Wo Sorvico What Wo Soil & Wo Soli tho Bolt

Several Used Uprijht Pianos Refinished & Overhauled

..if ^

*295"SOS'"

FORT WORTH & ORANGE

2U...'1S0t>

MCll

-BIRMINGHAM MOBILE, ALA. -BATON ROUGE, LA.

& PENSACOLA, FLA.

also siniN to UIZOM,

8 MEXICO t CtUFroNI* |:

THE

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

SHOP

2071.

MtM uifv Heaector. GrcnviUe, N.C. ftniiiy, Octokw t. IWI A ^ ^

Retirad Employees Phone Lines Documentary Of 2 Classified Ads Save eee Meet Hera Monday 'Available' Harbors On Monday

" CHAPEL HILL - North "

Cardof TMnkt

Autos For Salt

Members of the North Carolina Retired Governmental EUnployees Association will meet in Greenville Monday at 10:30 a jn. in the fellowship hall of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Dr. Charles F. Carroll, retired state superintendent (rf public instruction, one of the founders of this asociation. will be the principal speaker.

Carroll will address the meeting on the purposes and objectivos of the organization. He is {Nresently a member of the board of directors of the association.

F. D. Duncan, retired vice president and business manager of East Carolina University, a member of the board of directors of the association, will preside at the area meeting.

According to Duncan, the present membership includes

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

1. Sy?nboi of victory 5.J)i!lydaily 8. Book of hi Bible

11. Opposed to sweather

12. Cadmus' dau^ter

!3. French assent

U. Ilectcrs

17. Irritable

18. OilMuiitry

19. BrifM

21. Fleshy fniit

24.Kava

T^AttlBf

29. Residue

30. Bough 32. Eggs

34. Caustic agent 35 Doctrine 37. Pipe fitting 39. Nobleman 41 Okra 45. Cafe owner

48. Bill

49. Slippery

50. Weird

51. Bribe 52:fv8n

53. Mythical river

r^red college faculty and staff, highway personnel, local government employees and other branches of government svic.

All retired members of the Teachers and State Employees Retirement System and the Local Government Retiremmt System are eligible for membership in the association.

Minimum Needs Put At $8.214

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The minimum decent standard of living for a family of four in the United States now is $7,214 a year, according to the National Corisumer Finance Association. A moderate budget for such a family is $10,971 and a well-to-do budget is $15,905.

QQQ QSll man raansFiis aans

nSEI

HOB mmmw Bwraro aaa DSStSQESB ano ana hse eheb

QSQU QSQnaBa DQSE aasjaasGS siaisa s[ia qeq

SOlUTtON OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1 Contract 2. Medicinal piant 3 Visual aid

J-

13"

[31

<12

For time 26 min.

Af Nm*nfeature$

10-7

4. Washington hosttss

5.52

6. Against

7. Pepo

8. Spring flower

9. Absent 10. Encore

15. Printing error

16. Auricles 20. Both

22. Run between ports

23. French season

24. High M music

25. Challenge

26. Pardon 28. Dusk 31. Trounce 33. Seaweed

36. Characteristic 38. Fruit jar rings 40. Mrs. Nugent

42. Spurts rally

43. Inter

44. Long-horned antelope

45. Mortar mixer .46. Medieval

shield 47. Kind of bread

Framed for Good Looks...

GOLD METAL RIMS

We now have more than 30 Styles in stock

Hldgauiaij*!

Ltmdimg Optietmtu in lh CmrmUmme

sea iVAMS ST.. caiinvHJj. n. c. eii. asa-Tira txa w. mamit ST.. MiiNsaoto. N. c. M. ara-me teee-A kin pnariotti. n.c. mi. aTs-aaai

fJuAjIlf

eean.iwwy'*

fiRMt

n,.ta4A4ef

CHAPEL HILL - North Carolina's public tdevision facility will make its phone lines avadle nmct Monday ^ answer vtewers questions about one of the state's mbst serious health proUems venereal disease.

The piriblic will be Invited to call the UNC-TV studio with their queries during a special broadcast, VD CENTRAL,, Monday, October 9 at 9:00 p.m. produced by the seven station UNT-TV Network (Chs. 4, 2, 17, S3, 39, 25 58).

the program is part of a national campaign of venereal disease information and treatmeid bmng launched by the nation's 226 public TV stations this month. VD CENTRAL will immediatdy follow a nationally tdevised program VD BLUES, to be hosted by Dick Cavett.

The tdephone lines at UNC-TVs studios will be manned by N(Hth Caitdina public health officials who will answer callers questions aboirt venereal disease its symptoms, effects and where diagnosis and treatment can be obtained within the state.

will rmain c^mfidaitial and no calls will be broadcast over the air.

Craft Is Named Youth Director

Eastern North Carolina coordinator for the Com-rpittee to Re-elect the President, announced that Charles Ray Craft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Craft of Griffon, has been named High School Youth Director in ie First Congressional District with the Committee to Re-elect the President. His duties include visiting the districts high schools to organize Young Voters for the President organizations and keeping them informed.

Ray will be working with Craig Souza, Eastern North Carolina Coordinator for the Young Voters for the President. Ray is a 1971 Graduate of Griffon Hii School where he served as Student Government Associatiation president, president of the Pep Club and business manager of the Grif-tonian Staff.

FHA Office To Close Oct. 9-11

Willard Dean, County Supervisor for the Farmers Home Administration, Pitt County has announced that the local office will be closed Monday through Wednesday. October 9-11,1972. The office will be open again for business on Thursday, October 12, 1972 at 8:00 a.m.

The office will be closed Monday ^1n observance of Columbus Day. The County Office staff will be attending a two day meeting at Morehead City, N.C. on Tuesday and Wednesday. This meeting will be the first of four such meetings to kt held across ^e state.

Dean stated that he and his staff expect to receive additional directives pertaining to policy and new loan making authorities.

Ken Armstrong's color fill documentary of two Orient harbors, "Hong Kong and Macao, coming Monday night at East Carolina University is the opening film of ffie Student Association's annual Travel-AiiRrenture Series of films.

In his film, Armstrong shows how both harbors, though colorful and only a few miles apart on the China coast Are in many ways entirely different Mie from the other.

Hong Kong, a Brisith possession, is the more heavily populated of the two Mid ia noted as a dynamic, teeming crossroads, of the Far East. Macao, Portugals toehold on the China coast, is in contract a place to relax.

Armstrong is a veteran traveler in the two cities, having visited and explored Hong Kong a dozen times, with almost as many visits to Macao, 40 miles away.

Admission to the film, to be shown Monday night in Wright Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. is by

Win stock Old Sand Pit

A sand mining pit and fish pond located northwest of Greenville on the Belvoir Highway will be stocked with bream, catfish and red earl fingerlings, according to A. J. White Jr.. plant supervisor of White Concrete Company.

White Concrete Co. is a district cooperator with the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District.

White developed a reclamation plan, which is required by law for the area to be mined, with technical assistance from the SCS. Arch J. Flanagan, chairman of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation district, approved the plan.

Upon completion of the mining operation, the sand pit will become a recreation area. Included in the future plans is a 45-acre lake, between 10 and 15 feet deep, and aeeded banks. Loblolly pines will be planted around the lake. The lake will also be stocked with fish.

Workshop For Scout Leaders Set Tuesday

A workshop for leaders of Brownie and Girl Scout troops will be held Tuesday from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at St. James United Methodist Church.

The meeting had been previously scheduled to be held at the Pitt County Wildlife Club.

Mrs. Arthur Harvey of Wilson will conduct the Brownie workshop, Mrs. SterUng Pierce of Weldon the Cadette workshop, and Mrs. Charles Van Sickle of Greenville will be in charge of the junior workshop. The three women are members of the executive staff.

Those participating are asked to bring a lunch, handbooks and other interesting materials.

eaaon tkket ($3.50for six films) or $1.00 par parson for individual films. Tickets can be purchase in advance from the Central Ticket Office or at the door just {srior to die showing of the film.

The genoral puUk ss well as students and faculty of the university are invited to see "Hong Kong and Macao and the other five films scheduled betweMi now and April 4, 1973.

Wintervilla lub Has Installation

WINTERVILLE - Officers were installed at the Winterville Kiwanis Gubs annual Ladies* Night Thursday.

Installed by past Lt. Gov, of the Seventh District Robert Hill of Goldsboro were Regan Jones, president; Tom Langston, vice presidMit; Paul Braxton, immediate past presidMit; Jimmy Black, secretary-treasurer; and J(^ny Harris, E, C. Averette, W. R. Harris, and Tommy Hooks, new members of the Board of Directors.

^ memters and spec[al guests, Mrs. Robert H1 and Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, were entertained by Mrs. Paul Braxton, pianist, Miss Deeanna Braxton, violinist, and Jerry Cribbs, a singer.

FARM ACCIDENTS CHICAGO (AP) - Accidents in 1971 killed more than 6,500 farm and ranch residents and disabled nearly a half million more, according to National Safety Council estimates. The council says the cost of these

FACING EXPULSION . RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Thousands of foreigners may be expelled from the Brazilian state of Mato Grosso for not reporting to immigration authorities, the Brazilian news agency AJB reported.

At least 46 per cent of the earths water is held in the Pacific Ocean basin measuring 64,186,300 square miles, says National Geoeranhic.

I WISH TO XRRItf my lnctr

thanlu to all durlnfl

dMth of my hutborofc Sam Otla Bat,

Jr. Wlfa Mrs. Rachal Bata.

WB THAMK YOU, W ^ al^l ^ your klndnatt and lova Airing tha loat of our low# one. Tha Oraana and Kannady Family. _

automotive

Autot For Sala

CLASSIFIED

ADS

17 AUSTIN MlALY,alr. am-fm. Call 527-4292. Ktntton aftar 6 p.m.

BUICK LE SABRE, 1967, fully equipped. $1360. By Owner. 756-1671 after 10 a.m.

1971 BARACUDA, torred red with black vinyl top, V-8, power tte^lng, 11,000 mile, excellent condition. Call 756-5406 after 6 p.m.

1966 CHEVROLET IMRALA, eir

eondlHen. %et, $698. Can 758-2429

1965 CORVETTE CONVBRTIiLE 327, 4 tpted, Pricad to tell. Call 746-3141. __

1949 CORVETTE, 427-390 h.p., 4 speed, rebuilt engine, excellent condition. 443-3435 Rocky Mt.

1999 FORD, 0000 CONDITION, 352 engmo. call 752-6444 aftor 5:30.

MONTS CA'RLO 1971, trantmlstlon. 350 englna, ^-FM radk), power

tinted glatt, factory air, white waH Mret, green, green vinyl roof. PAD Moiort, Bethel.___

OPEL OT 1971, like new. factory air, radia 4 speed, 12475. Call 752-3297 aftar 5 p.m.__

PONTIAC CATALINA 1971 Extra clean ttaflonwagen; terrific price. Seeat Carolina Sale, 101 W. 14th. St., Greenville. 752-3143._

Y OWNER 1971 PONTIAC Safari wagon, two taater, air, powar roar window, luggage rack, axcallant condition. S3375. Call 752-1663.

SALE BY OWNER 1971 \ Greenbrair Station wagon.

Card of Thanks

i>i \\i I s

, snVhe ,

|6(3iN61DS8f{

60006V?

LEAVE ^ 0NANASil6fttW FOR THE HEAP^ m6L,H9/OOtT HAVETIAOeTO

V emeoomi

THE FAMU-Y OF THE late Mr. Layefette' " Little gratefully acknowledges, with deep appreciation the expressions of sympathy and the acts of kindness shown during their bereavement.

THOMPiON le INTROUacai^ mATMEAN^rVE60n0 6T TO HIM aFORe*TWEV'^PO.

1964 CUTLASS QLDSMOEILE, 2door, bucket seats, automatic transmission. S29S. Call 746-6991.

1970 FORD LTD Convertible, air condition, claan. Reduced S1850. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756-3115. _

IMPALA CHEVROLET, 1965, radio, heater, power steering, excellent running condition. S495.756-5409 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1971 Ford

Torino Waaon, 35U, automaiic_ transmission, power steering, air, power rear window, lugage rack, excellent condition. $2650. Call day 756-3175, night 756-0995.

MALIBU, 1964 two door hardtop, $175.1967, Mustang, new convert top, air, 289, 3 speed, clean, $950. Call night 758-0178.

ME OF TWe 'MDOJCCAN AFFAlRf-THAT UA$ A NA^ PiecS OF

FOR _

Chevrolet----------- -------

automatic transmission, power steering, eir, power rear window, tugaga rack, new tires, 6 paMinger air deflector. $2695. Call day, 756-3175, night 756-1112. __

19M SKYLARK, 4 DOOR.Htardtop, with air, new tires, low mileage. Can be see at Pic Agency, 714 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. 9-12 a.m,_

MUST SELL 71 Thunderbird. Call after 6 p.m. 752-6662 or 746-6209.

FOR UROEHT SALE 1970

Volkswagen, good condition must sell $1,100. Will bargln. Call 758-5318.

1967 VOLKSWAOON,like new, great buy at $795. Call 752-4511._____

VOXkSWAOEN 1968 Batfla

cellent shape. New tires and cIVtch. $1150. Call 758-4698. , .

1969 VOLKSWAGON BUS,red, extra

clean. Call 752-4946._

1966 VOLKSWAGON, motor TObottr, $625. Call 756-2260.____

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969, RADIO, 40,000 miles, good mechanical condition. $1200. Call 752-3299 after 9 p.rn.

that 51M*IPTHOMP50N.H6 NEVER.IOANTEPTD TAKE AN4'

APVice-Non),M/iKeE rr^ too late

BEETLE BAILEY

The Daily Reflector, GrecaTiUe, N.Cw

Auloa For Salt

lY OWNER 1970 Volktwagtn, low

><iage/ 4 now tires, excellent edition, wholesale price, S1295. Call Fs6-3409.

/0I.KSWA6EN 1970 standard shift xcellent condition. 01400. 750-3523 ifter 5 or weekends.

Reflector aassified Ads Work For You Dial 752-6166

--I n Mi.Cll.,.F6rS.I . Mrt.il. Horn#. For R.. lyyWI

FomaloHolFWBiitid Male Molp Wanted Maieweipwam ----

I MrtMMvap *aaaV#*ACK* WOC dIaaaK I " I Jk I 1 IT AA

SECRETARY: Prestige Company is seeking a sknied individual tar this key spot. Top secretarial skills for this rosponsibte position dealing with executives. Call Allied Personnel, 754-3147.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for

individual with good math! background. Call Allied Personnel, 754-3147.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, me.

PERMANENT RESIDENT

POSITION: Local firm needs sharp, alert person with good typing skills and math background. Top Salary. Call Allied Personnel, 754-3147.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Boats A Equipment

for SALE 25 foot cabin cruiser, good condition, fully equipped and extras. See to appreciate. S3800. Call 752-4851, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., weekdays

Cycles For Sale

I If72 HONDA CB 450, 2 helmets, luggage rack, custom made cover, excellent condition, $800. 754-4171.

1972 HONDA SL-125, excellent con dition, S375. Call 754-0070 after 4 p^m

1972 HONDA, 250, motosport, months old, 1300 miles, $900 new.sales

for $650: Excellent aft around cycle like new. Extras. Call 754 1 375 after 3 p.m.

1970 HONDA CL 175, low mileage like new. Should sell, Call 756-4431.

YAMAHA 125 MX in excellent con dition. Riden less than 10 hours, never raced. 825-7151 after 6 p.m.

1972 HONDA SL 70, excellent con dition, $300. Call 758-3644.

Trucks for Sale

1945 CHEVROLET Vj ton pick up Call 758-4433.___

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne' Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825-4321.

1949 FORD TRUCK F 100, 360 cubic inch, V-8 automatic transmission excellent condition. 753-3483.

1971 FORD CUSTOM ton, V-8 automatic, power steering, radio heater orte owner, 18,000 miles, ex cellent condition. Best offer. Call 758 1816 after 4 p.m.

1944 GMC TRUCK,two ton long wheel base. 1968 GMC truck two ton long wheel base. Harvey Bowen A Motor Ayden.

1943 DODGE PANEL TRUCK,Call 754-5903 Eastern Pines Water Co.

SECRETARY-RSCEPTIONiST. S9G

$100 FEE PAID. Top local industry needs qualified candidate, good typing and shorthand skills required. Excellent hours and benefits. DUNHILL, 758-2107.

Mala ftoip WantBd

SHEET ROCK HANGERS and finishers wanted. Pay $3.50 to $4 par hour. Call 754 0053.__

NEEDED, MALE PERMANENT HELP. Out Of town travel required, expenses paid. Call 758-4243 for an appointment. Hendrix and Dail, Inc.

WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high school educatioa must be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. No phone calls, apply in person, Maola Milk A ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Employer. We also need someone that would relocate.

PART TIME WORK after 5 p.m. Must be 18 years old, neat, clean and have Initiative. Apply in person. See Russell Smith, Peppl's Pizza Den, 421, Greenville Blvd.

FARMVILLE MOTORS wants perienced mechanic. Cl'

753-39BBj>r Greenville 752-2100.

MARRIED MEN, 22-28 for field sales. Must be college graduate, excellent opportunity. Send full resume to P.O. Box 3097, Greenville, N.C.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY $425-$500. FEE PAID. Large corporation has position for the experience secretary with excellent typing and shorthand skills. Must also enioy meeting the public. DUN HILL, 758-2107.

SECRETARY-FOFFICE Manager. $400-8500. Reputable firm opening new office needs mature woman with good typing, some bookkeeping and

general office experience. Shorthand or speedwriting preferred. This is a position of responsibility offering excellent growth potential. DUNHILL, 758-2107.

STUDENI

WEU PAY VN

DUE TO ILLNESS, I am no longer able to drive my truck. I have for sale a 1965 International with a 220 Cummins engine, iust over haulw and a 41 ft. Dorsey trailer. I can be reached in Winterville 754-4274 or Wilson 237-3151.

DATSUN

) He Itnm PiiK U: ^

C: i V

M .jA-iita- BAJA-- AAA-'

Ttnl C8fi 901 v|# T #lw>WU

to continue your education toward a B. S. Degree in Nursing for up to two years. The Army Nurse Corps wiil pay for tuition, books and other fees pius aliowances for room and board. Aiso, you wouid get free medicai and dental care, military shopping privileges, and a salary to do with as you wish. Upon graduation, you will be commissioned an officer in the Army Nurse Corps. Length of service received. We promise you this You'll practice your profession right from the start in modern hospitals second to none stateside and overseas. We'd like to help you finish college on your own. For details contact: Army Nurse Corps Opportunities

P. O. Box 2918, Century Station

Raleigh, North Carolina 27602_

Male Help Wanted

UNION CIRCULATION

Immediate Employment

We now have seven pMltions that must be filled, to qualify you must be:

IB or over Single and free to travel Personable and enjoy meeting the public Able to start at once.

Expenses paid to start, high earnings. Good future. For interview see Mr. or Mrs. Eddie Morris Tuesday only, 12 noon to 4:30 p.m. at The Holiday Inn, Greenville.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

We are looking for someone to represent our Coinpany through a funerai home in GreevilW area.

BRICK A BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house mobile home under pinning ar^ general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753 4480 day, 753 3141 night. _

Male-Female Help

DUNHILL. Members of NSfibrtaT Employment Association. A professiona: oencv

professional people. 758-2107._

HELP NEEDED IMMEDIATELY:

Excellent pay for right person. Must have good writing background. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 754-314L__

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 754 3175.

GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, body parts. Frea parts locating sarvica

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phona 752-2572 N. Graan St. Back of Raspass Barbacua

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. One

double G. E. deep fat fryer, one commercial broiler, one Bunn pour-omatic with coffee and filters, 16 contemporary style booths with red vinyl upholstery and formica table tops, eight foot slide top electric box. Best reasonable offer. Call 758 5101 or 758 5177 or write Amok' 208 E. 5th St., Greenville.

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex

cellent opportunity with top firm tor person with selling experience or good contacts for Real Estate business. Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, hLC_

WANTED: A sober, honest, reliable, and number-one tobacco and general farmer that woulrf be renting a farm that is above the averagp income and other adv ihtages. Write 'Farmer", P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY In sales. Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752-4080.

OLDS-DATSUN

e coraHii , H: :)d:U! tf N r s 111 Ht ! R ci 6 ' I I '3

DogsB Pets

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies AKC, excellent bloodline. Call 754-4871._

REGISTERED ENGLISH Setter

poppy. Call 758-1314 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE, ONE COON HOUND,

squirrel dog, two deer dogs, also rabbit dogs. Phone 744-4720._

AKC SHETLAND Sheepdogs, (miniature Collie),4 males, 1 female. 438-5541, Cove City, SIOO.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies, AKC, registered, yellow buff, 11 weeks old, two females left, excellent hunting stock. Call Kinston, 523-4947.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinchers. Bred for show, pet and protection. Out of national cham-pionship stock. Call 744-4157._

BEAGLE, COON, FOX 8. Deer dogs. Hwy244,10 miles west of Greenville, under new management, C.R. Shelton B Sons. _

TINY PUPPIES AKC. Open Sunday MODERATE PRICES. In Store, St.Bernards, Old English Sheepdogs, Lhasa Apsos, Red Irish Setters,English Bulldogs, Norwegian Elkhounds, Great Danes, tiny Yorkshire terriers, Shetland Sheeo dogs, more Poodles, minature Schuauzers, Scotties, Cockers, Wires, Dachsund, Eskimo Spitz, and Peke-a-Poos. AKC Other, Poodles, Old English Sheepdogs and Scotties. Charge cards. 229 S. Goldsboro St., Uptown Wilson, N.C. 237-1488, 237-1493. Quality puppies since 1952. Bright Leaf Ret Shoix_

WANTED: Experienced grocery manager, Must be able to order and stock shelves. Apply in person to Spain's Foodland, Charles St., Greenville__

WANTED BRICK masons, $5.00 per hour. Phone 752-6248 from 7:30 to 4:00, ask for Mr. Sutton.

MATURE MAN FOR hardware-paint employment. Experience helpful but not necessary. Permanent employment only. Salary according to experience and ability. Write P.O. Box 794, Greenville.

HELP WANTED

Sub Bids requested for Single Family Dwellings 0 be constructed in the 4ew Bern area. All trades call Construction Department 346-9721 In Jacksonville.

QUADRANT CORPORATION

An Equal Opportunity Employer

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WAITRESSES FULL OR part time night or day shift. Shoney's

WANTED INSIDE SALES Pon & sewing instructor combination. Will train. Salary plus commission, excellent benefits. Apply in person Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville.

mature SALES LADY TO HEAD

cosmetic department. Excellent opportunity for permanent position. No night or Sunday work . I* qualified, please apply in person Bissette's 416 Evans St., Greenville.

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS.

Due to future expansion the Ayden division of US Industries need experience sewing machine operators. Apply in person at Old South Ayden High School gym, 7:30- 4 p.m.

SECRETARY+ General office duties in lovely new offices. Requires good typing and SH skills. Fantastic benefits. $375-mo. up. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling A Snelling Agency.

CLERK-TYFIST; Plenty of public contact m this challenging position Excellent typing skills required. T^ Benefits. Call Allied Personnel, 754-3147.

AVON

EARN CASH WITH AVON for all the "extres" you need end went. Ifs eesy and funi For details ceil: 758-2444 er write Mrs. Wllle M. Wooten'i Box 21S Leon Drive Oroenviilta N. C. 27814.

SALES. WE ARE LOOKING FOR

AN aggressive full time sales person who wonts to earn money in outside sales work. If you qualify we will provide draw, leads, transportation plus excellent company benefits and future advancement. Apply in person Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville.

ARE YOU TIRED OF FACTORY AND CONSTRUCTION work? We will employ two go getters who want a solid future. Interesting work opportunity of S150-$175 per week with rapid advancement. Experience not requred but must be ambitious and able to get along with people Call Personnel Manager 754-6712 after 10 p.m.

Our company will givt a complate on-the-job trainli** program to Iralp the agent loam his job well. This petition effort prosit and financial sacurlty/ hotpifaL frao life Insuranct, paid vacation and all axpanca paid convantion trips

We will pay a good starting Miary with the opportunity to earn much mora in the future. You must bo neat, aggrossiva and bo able to moat tha public wall and ba ovar 21 yaars of age.

This is a fine opportunity for a good insurance man who would like to make a changa or for a parson with drive who would like to bettor his futura.

For further information, and a personal interview, please contact:

WILEY CAMUDY

P5. Box 332 WilliMStN, N.C.

IMEDIAIE OPENING NO SURPRISES

WE WILL GIVE YOU ALL THE FACTS AND PROOF THAT OUR SYSTEM WORKS!

A leader in one of the nations top industries. Our salesmen are the top paid salesmen in the selling industry.

IF YOU'RE SELECTED WE GUARANTEE

Two waoks axponso paid training in Raleigh

S7S0 par month to start Profit sharing plan

No seniority

All promotions based on merit

Will train you to advance into management as fast as your ability wants.

We need additional people who want a career in rapid advancement.

ARE YOU?

Aggressive Ambitious Healthy

Have a good car

CALL TODAY

Mr. Barnie Averette

735-7901 Goldsboro

iMg distaice tall coltoct 9 ax. Id 6 px. Mombqi t Tiesiiv My.

ADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANT:

Prxtar some coHagx; ^hxllxnglng position with diversiflod

Grtor, 758-4195, Snelling A

Snelling Agency. S8,320-yeer.

TOW MOTOR OPERATOR: Requires experience. 35-hour week. Call Pet Greer, 758-4195, Snelling A Snelling Agency. S45-week.

COMPUTER OPERATOR:

Prefer experience; handling billing and payroll. Cell Pet Greer. $110-week.

COPYWRITER:

Prefer writing experience; need Imeginetlon and knack for writing. Call Pat Greer. 871 week.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE:

Position with AAA company; Requires sales or business background. Little ovemite travel. Cell Pat Greer. S18,0M year.

JUNIOR CHEMIST:

B.S. required; With prestige eastern N. C. company. Sl0,000-yr.

PRODUCTION MANAOER: Requires good background in all phases of textile supervision; eastern N.C. Cell Pat Greer. To S20,000-yr.

ASSISTANT MANAOER:

Train in all aspects of office management. Local firm. Call Pa? Greer. S4N-month up.

ACCOUNTANT:

Recent graduate or 1 year experience. Call Lynn Harris. S8500-year.

STOCK BROKER:

Degree in Business Admin., or Accounting, or related fields. Train to take securities exam. Call Lynn Harris. Sl0,000-year.

ENOINEERiNO ASSISTANT:

Degree in E.E.; minimum experience. Diversified duties. Call Lynn Harris. To S10,000-vear.

COMPUTER PROORAMMER: 3-S years experienct; program mostly in COBOL on IBM equipment. Call Lynn Harris. To Si 2,000-year.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

THREE SUITCASES, $25, one flash camera, S8 six phonograph records, G.E. radia 82, one tennis racket, S3, 300 X microscope, $25, Call 752-5734, after 5 p.m.

"ANTIQUES"

Oet tha most for your an-tiqtMS, usod furnituro and bric-a-brac. Latus sail tham for you. Frto Appraisals.

STOKES ANTIQUE & AUITION

Stokes, N. C.

Auction sala avary Friday night 7:30 P.M.

Wa will pick up and dalivar. Just call 758-3190, Col. Goo. T. Hawley.

MOBILE HOMES

Gray, Tan, Green.

24V2n.deep, 52 in.

high IS in. wide.

Reg. Price

$72.00

Sale Price 49.50

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5342.

FOR RENT, MOBILE homt lot. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles eest of Greenville on 244.

2 8i 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. 752-3284 or 825-5391. Available September 1.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE home furnished, in excellent condition, couple only, S100.00 per month. GRIER RENTAL AGENCY, 752-5700.

2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home, S8S month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3544 or 754-1307.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1971 MODEL HOMELITE, mobile home, 12 X 50. Assume payments, no equity. Call 752-5050.

12 X 55 TWO BEDROOM,air con

dition, Shady Knoll. Call 754-2714.

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175

CLASSFFTID DISPLAY

VICXIS CERAMIC SHOP

51) E. Ml St.

"An enjoyable hobby at reasonable prices"

Classes on Tuesday & Thursday 4:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

Wednesday 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 758-0293

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756 3517.^____

12' WIDE, TWO & three bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758 3444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1972 GENERAL MOBILE HOME,

two bedrooms, iv? baths, washer and dryer, air conditiioner, gun type furance. Small equity and assume loan. 756 2748._

ASSUME PAYMENTS ON A 12 X 65,

mobile home front porch model, sliding glass door. Two bedroom, carpet throughout, electric stove, double door refrigerator, central air. Small equity and assume payment. Call 754-0544.

12 X 45, 1970 CARA VILLA,two bedrooms, two baths, carpet central I air, storage house. Down payment and assume loan. Call 752-2523, after 5 p.m.

iimww AUTOMOfHiB INSURAjr^

Wt Turn Nb Out Oowii EASY TERMS

Aienq

ipton Aimtx 206 Greenvillt Blvd.

PhdfW 754-8911

Ed Tfoton

In Tip

OPPORTUNITY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BAND INSTRUMENTS

by mail, new, U.S. brand names save 20 percent to 30 percent.

Call 919 732-7511

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP

AND

SHOE STORE

[ . .. r'towi) Gr I Ilf

n i W. 4th St

AMF Electric Start/ 8 horse power 36" mower. $62t.95 plus Tax

HEHDRIX-BARNIItL CO.

Memorial Drive

Little University

Kindergarten 4 NuTsery FREE After School Pick-Up Service.

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

STATION NOW AVAIAIU

on the 264 ByPass ki Greenville. This location has 25,000 gallon potential for the right man. Paid training.

for information call Paul Bernstein 756-6733

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEWING MACHINE

repair service

All makes and models, FREE Pick up and delivery. One day service.,

Call

FISHER'S APPLIANCE 752-5807

WANTED Apartment Project Superintendent Must have references. Nead at once.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Contact Quadrant Corp. Jacksonvilla, N.C. Construction Dopt.

344-9721 for appointmant _

weHTsiarttsi V Imgtafmeei Service

219 Cotanche Street Dial 758-4195 Graenville, N.C.

Work Wanted

DOMESTICE HELP AVAILABLE

Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Call after 6 p.m., 754-4474._

FARM EQUIPMENT

JOHN DEERE 420, heavy duty Disc, pea rake, call for Dick at 746-4892.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

BOSTON ROCKER SPECIAL. S14.95 cash and carry, while they last. Fisher's Appliance A Furniture, 1024 Dickinson Ave., 752-3409.

AIR CONDITION A HEATING

service man experience only. Apply at East Carolina Maintenance Heating A Air Conditioning, Co., 1512 N. Greene St., Greenville.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY STARTING WITH INSIDE SALES.

Offered To Appilcaitf Who Moots Qualifications THE SHERMAN WILLIAMS COMPANY, starts you with an attractive salary. Also hMpitalization, life insurance and retirement plan, and two weeks paid vacation. Previous paint oxporionco not roquirod as wo givo on ttio lob and factory training, plus oxport supervision and guidanco. if you are intorostod in loining, the worlds largest paint manufacturor and wish to advance in position and earnings based on your own ability. Phono 7S2-4171 tar on interview and appointment with Mr. Rudolph.

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Lorte reel estate develeper needs con-stnwHen ceordineter to take cnerge ef Hie cwistructlen af a develepnient. Must Have experience in dams, roods A eoneral censtroctien. AWIIty to noeetiate eentrect, with soacantreclers, in werk witli local a state eeoncles a must. Must be capable ef maklni eclsleet, weHdnf lent baurs. (7 aeys a weeb if necesery), and be aMe to start May i. 1972.

If you can beudle tMs pesitioii, you will bave tbo eppertunlty tu |eln one ef fbe fastest orewieg, end mast exdtlnt cam-panles In tbe field today.

You WIN alsu beve tbe eppertunlty tu uam a very substantial incame. Flebae send resume, present eandnos, and telepbene number to:

Oraat Northorn Dovolopmont Co.

P. O. Box 98 Now Bom, NC 28540

55 GALLON DRUMS, 82 each, G A W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Green ville, 752 2111.__

HUNTING SEASON for deer opens October 14th. We have the gun ammunition. You need to buy now. H, L. Hodges, Call 752-4154.

SPINET CONSOLE Piano may be purchased by small monthly payments, see it locally. Write Cortland Music Co., P.O. Box 173, Clover, S.C., 29710.

DUNHILL

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES ALL POSITIONS FEE PAID TECHNICAL

Finishing Supt:

4ead Dyer:

Dyeing Supt:

Weaving Supt:

I.E.; Textiles:

Chem. Eng.; Process:

Maint. Eng.; Textile M.E.;

Prod. Supv.; Textile:

Quality Control; Textile:

Fixer:

Sew Mechanic:

Service Manager; Auto:

Mold Mechanic:

Sand Resuma or Coll

DUNHILL

209 E. 3rd St.

Tele: 758-2107 Greenville, NaC

$20,000

$18,000

$16,000

$15,000

$14,000

$13,000

$12,000

$8,000

$7,000

$6,500

MOBIE HOME SALE

Several Repossessions Like new. 44, 52 end 40 Feet. Only 1200.00 Down Payment. Monthly payments less than rent.

. & H. MOBLE HOMES

Hi-Way No. 64 Robersonville

IMir

star Craft 8oab

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY----

Grimasland 7S2-S374

GASKINS MARINA

Washington, 944-1743

ALUMINUM SPECIALIST

storm Doors, Windows, Carports, Giitlar Off all types, and Awnings.

20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE CALL

758-015(L

MALE

HELP

WANTED

.WAT

.Sim CUM

rtWMK GUM

IMMEDIATE OPENING

EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS

FULL TIME

APPLY

BIG STAR

Pitt Plaza Slwifpiii

An Bqual Opportunity Em-plovtr

FIRST REQUEST BY

South's youngast and fastast growing Corp., with (4) tstablishad branchos, is axcapting applicants for man intarastad in high caliber salts. Ail fringa bantfits, plus ad-vanctmtnt to a $25,800 yaar incoma within (12) manths. Raquiramants axplainad at interviaw.

Call Collect MR. KNIGHT 946-8103 Washington, N. C.

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and ^5 refrigerators. M.F. Sutton. Call 752-4121, Monday thru Thursday.

FULL SIZE GE electric range aitd Maytag washing machine both in good corxiition S50 each. Call 754-4219.

HUFFY, ) SPEED,, banana bike, excellent condition, call 754-(X)70 after 4 p.m. __

MUST SELL VINYL SOFA in good condition. Call 758-0247 or 752-4529.

BLACK B YELLOW EOWL'il? BALL , 14 pounds, like new Call 754-1477, after 4.__

SINGER SEWING MACHINE and

cabinet. $70. Call 754-7370.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire B Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-15(^5 nights._

YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS. The

Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

NEW SHIPMENT OF COLORFUL WARMfootball blankets at The Linen Closet, 3008 E, 10th St., Greenville.

DiSSATlSFIEDT IF YOU ARE IN A

RUT in your present lob, and lack the necessary experience for a higher income job. Call us. Perhaps you are worth $10,000 to $15,000 per year and don't know It. Mechanical ability helpful. Responsible married people only. Phone 754-4712 for appointment.

TRANSMISSION SPECIALIST to service gear type transmissions. Excellent benefits, hospitalization, salary opened. Apply In person S. B M. Equipment Corp.; N. Memorial Dr., Greenville.

SALES MANAGER:S12,000 upl Person needed with sales management background for fast growing company. Eastern N.C, Territory. No overnight travel. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

ROUTE SALES REF. Like public contact? Get with outstanding growth company, (tood salary plus com-mlMlon. Call Allied Personnel, 754-3147.

WANTED EXPERIENCE OFF SET pressman, good salary, steady employment, paid vacation, sick leave. Apply in person Jimmy Smith Printing Company, 511 Cotanche St. Greenville.

for SALE

140-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Condition

Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC' Phone 794-3344

vF'

M. M. Smithwick, Winasor, NC Phone 794-3811

20,000 BTU perfection gas heater, new S40. Call 758-2300.

1972 KENMORE, 30" white deluxe range. Self cleaning oven, all other extras. Used onlv J. months,

$349, Now S200, Firm. Call 754-

4935. __

ONE PANASONIC TV,AC-DC, 5' screen with Am B FM radio. Call 758-300^^__

21JI80 BTU air conditioner in very good condition. SISO. Call 754-1441.

12 CU. FT. COFFBRTOHE refrigerator In good condition. S40. Call 754-2015.

Beautiful

All new for 73!*Youve heard that before. But this is for real. In fact, itll be double the pleasure to show and sell our longer wheelbase Monte Carlo this year. Give us a chance ... and youll see why!

Beautiful price

Were not going to mention a price on our Monte here. Thats because youve got to experience the greater legroom. the added features, greater visibility, finer fabriCB first before we surprise you with the unbelievable price.

t I I I 1

rx> belter way to see

SWIVEL ROCKER, an ottom^ In attractive early American PRINT. Excellent condition. $45. Call 758-4870.

PINNER-WHITE GHEVROIET

PhNw 746-3141

Aydei, N. G.

114 N. art

fV'I*

Dtiiy KeitecUNT, UreenviUe, N.C.-^-Siiaday, Octoker S. It72

f V?

1?:

Mobile Homos For Solo

ASSUME OAVMBNT ON 12 X 44 mobile home, two bedrooms, front kitctien. (Miymcnts S72.M. Including insurance Call 7564)212.

12 X M THREE BEDROOM, 1',^ batb, total electric, on country lot. Lot can be rented, Call 746-6892.

1962 MOBILE HOME, 10 X 45. Day 82S4436 and after 6 p.m. 82S1341.

Opportunity

OWN YOUR OWN

SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR

S20,080.M to $se,080.08 annual income possible from well-managed parlor. Become part of tfie 480-plus successful Sbakey's Pina Parlors. Cash investment of Si8,880.oe to $35,008.80. Franchises available in both Carolinas. If interested, send for free brochure.

Shakey's Pizza Parlors P.O. Box 177M Charlotte, N.C. 28211

Professional

SEPTIC TANK installation and stump removal service. Call Joe Rogers 746^4598.

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 758-4489 Day & Night

INTERIOR A EXTERIOR painting, free estimate. Call 7S2-43U.

HOUSE NEED painting! Call us SIS expert work inside arxJ out. Free estimate Cali 752-0043._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOP SPECIAL

On any Repair Bill of $100 or more. We will pick up and deliver your tractor for only $19.00 September thru November.

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT

264 Bypass B=====ai

SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON

S IBM FACTORY RENEWED TYPEWRITERS guaranteed & serviced by

your local IBM office

AvNwrizcU DMiers:

Printed Papnr ProWKts

lavauideh av.

P.O. ax 7W OrMiivill*, M. C.

Service Contracts availaMa at Mme rates as new tealginent. caN cwieci 7sa-it

DOLPHIN

DORADO

v.APiTAL

MOBILE

HOMES

7:- s. fvemorial Di

7 j 6 6 /

PROFESSIONAL

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758 3378.

PROFESSIONAL SUPERVISION of

all furniture refinishing and chair caning done by the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center. Call 758-4188.

REAL ESTATE

LOT FOR SALE, 162 x 230. Call 756^ 5951.

FARM BUILDINGS for sale, in Farmville area. Two tobacco barns, one packhouse, tour, five and six room houses, good condition. Must be moved by December 31, 1972. Call Farmville, 753-3191.

FOR SALE OARAGE AND LOT in Hillsdale area, behind airport. Smalt down payment, and monthly terms. CMM Corp. P.O. Box 247, Sharpsburg, N.C., 27878, phone 442 8897. _

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.

AMERICAN CLASSIC * HOMES

Call for Quotations and stimato day 756-0911, night 756-34B4

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

Goiiarai Contractor Uconsa No. SM5 234 Groonvillo Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects tor all size acreage. O.G. Nichols Agency, 7524012.

for better buys

il' * real estate

CALLORSEF

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911.

Night PL 2- 4409

FOR LEASE ~ BusIiibss ProDBrty

New Building with 8,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to ^specifications.

Contact M. E. Sutton. Phono 752-6121

Houses For Sale

10 VANCE, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, forced warm heat, garage urxter house, large wooded lot. $14,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615 or Mike Joyner. 756-1062.

112 ROTARY, 1 bedrooms, 3 baths, air condition, garage, new roof and aluminum siding. Reduced to $24,500. Bitl Williams Real Estate, 752 2615 or Mike Joyner, 756 1062.

17M ENGLEWOOD OR. Near all

schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathS, living room, den, kitchen and carport. $27,500. O. G Nichols Agency, 752-4012._

REDUCED TO SELL. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen, double garage, storm windows and doors, wooded lot. New carpet and paint. This nice brick home near campus has tasteful appeal. $32,500. Call 758 1183.^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Established Dealership Available Due To illness With SNAP -ON TOOLS INC.

Wa havB a dMlcrshlp availBble to the man who is capable of operating his own business and is anxious to place himself in a higher income bracket. Our Snap-On Dealer presently earns an average of $15,000 annually. Sales ability would be an asset buU nota necessity as we offer a complete in field training program. You will sell the highest quality automotive hand tools A equipment direct to the user. If you have the desire to maintain your own business, are financially stable and willing to work full time, contact for personal interview;

SNAP - ON TOOLS INC.

3621 Tryclan Avenue Charlotte, N. C. 28210 (704) 525-0060

Roanoke Automatic Tobacco Picker

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Company is your Roanoke Dealer in this area. Place your order now for tlie Automatic Tobacco Picker, as there will be a limited supply for sale in 1973.

See The Fine People At

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT COMPANY

284 By Pa^ Greenville, N.C. 758-2705

197

Pon-

1972 Chevrolet Vega

With air, automatic.

$2295

1971 Buick Electra 225

3 dr., loaded.

$3995

1969 Buick Grand Sport

2 dr., loaded.

$2295 1 Dodge Demon

'dr. hardtop, with air.

$2195

1968 Volkswagen

Real nice car.

$995

1968 Rambler

4 dr. with air.

$995

1969 Javelin

2 dr. hardtop.

$1595

196

XR-;

Loar.'i

SOliT

$2495

1971 Pinto

Air condition.

$1995

1971 Maverick

Nice car.

$1995

1968 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Loaded

$2195

1969 Mustang

2 dr. loaded, Grande.

$1995

1969 Buick Skylark $1795

1972 Cougar XR-7

$3595

Nbusbs For SbIb

GRUBBS

MOTOR

COMPANY

mr,ri<il Drivo

756-6633

00(1 S

29,SM, SUNKEN LIVINOROOM,. formal dining room, three bedrooms, 1106 E. 14th St. Turcotte Realty, 752: 3881.

REDUCED TO SELL. Beeutiful 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen, double garage, storm windows and doors, wooded lot. New carpet and paint. This nice brick home near campus has tasteful appeal. $32,500. Call 758-1183. nights 758-1983.

BY OWNER. Home, convenient location on woooea lot. Three bedrooms with master bath and targe complete guest bath, 2 baths, ItrtTe elegant living room with separate dining room and foyer with karastan wall to wall carpet, separate car-peted family room with glassed-in porch, central air conditioning. 2115 Southview Dr. S33.900. Call for appointment, 756-0989.

BRICK 3 BEDROOM HOME. Living room with fireplace, dining room, bath, kitchea utility room. 2 car garage and workshop. Nice wooded lot, fenced back yard. $18,500. Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807, Car 752 2247, Home 756-2521.

Lots For Sale

LARGE WOODED LOT in Cherry Oaks. Call 752-4009 after 5:30 p.m.

75 X 100 READY to move on for futher information, call 752-7768.

HARDECACRE Subdivision, fcot No 1, located on corner of Hardee Circle & Hilltop Rd. Contact J. H. Hudson, Inc. 758 2138 or after 6 p.m. 752-7631.

CHERRY OAKS, Lot No. 36, facing county road no. 1726. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc. 758-2138 or after 6 p.m. 752 7631.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmants for Rant

prioet

HmTB BTB 808M thlngB Ib

Ufa that havB bo prico.

At Stratford Arms wa try to croato bb atmoB-phtrt that makaa it a Bappf plaaa IB Hva.

Bvta dioiiBk our apart-mati ir ratOBibly pricad toma paople think tha attltnda and at-mosphera ara pricalaas. Come and aaa and Ntl it. Sorry wo*ro all booked on 3-bedroomora but our 1 and 2 bedroom apartmants are a delight.

MBMItn EMI MNKIM

apartmentt

j. Diaz, Manaaar 1900 S. Charlaa Mraat Tala. (919) TSS^aOO

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

CARPENTERS *4.00 per hour

FRAMING ERECTORS FRAMING FOREMAN LABORERS

APPLY

MILLER BUILDING CORP. Lake View Terrace Apt. Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-6052

WALL PAPER - CARPET- DRAPERY-UPHOLSTERY CUSTOM FURNITURE

JO-JAN INTERIORS Complete Interior Decorating

JANYCE THOMAS

PHONE 792-5860 WILLIAAASTON, N.C.

Robert Whitfield Phone 795 4662 Robersonville, N. C.

Joyce Smith Phone 795 3671 Robersonville, N. C.

FOR APPOINTMENT CALL MRS. SPENCER HILL 758-2984

IF YOU ARE NOT IN THE MARKET FOR A VOLKSWAGEN COME TO VOLKSWAGEN

You May Find Exactly What You Want. People Trade In Alt Makes On New VWs:

1970 Maverick

2 dr. Sedan, 6 cylinder, straight drive, local one owner trade in, extra clean.

1969 Mustang

2 dr. hardtop, power brakes, power steering, V-8, automatic, vinyl top, runs and drives like new.

M495

1168 Chevrolet Bel Air

4 dr. Sedan, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, extra nice. Just

M195

1K7 Chevrolet hnpala

4 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, extra nice.

*1195

1967 PIpoulh Fury II

4 dr. Sedan, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, local one owner trade-in.

M095

1966 Ford Mistaog

2 dr. hardtop, good dependable transmission.

1961 Pontiac Le Maas 1966 Chevrolet hnpala

2 dr. hardtop, green finish, black vinyl top, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes.

M395 \

1961 Ford Statioi Wagon

Runs and drives like new, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes.

2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, extra clean dependable transportation.

*795

1968 Cnnint

6 cylinder, automatic, runs and drives like new.

*1095

*895

Used Volkswagens From 1963 To 1972, All Are Local Trade-Ins.

joe Pecheles Volkswap.eii, Inc

.'6 1 Bypasb

7 06 1 13!;

Lots for Salt

LOT FOB UlLS. coriwr of E$t 9th and Forbts St. Zoned 0-1. Call M.E. Sutton, 752-6121.

RENTALS

3200 B4ISNSL OF gt ain bin. 10 cent a bushel, near Bel Forks, Call 7^U264.

ARCO <>

SERVIGE STITION FOR REMT

Locatad at intarsaction of Highway 11 and 264 By-Pass. Good going businass with graat potantiaf.

LEON L. MOORE OIL GO.

756-3686

Apartment For Rant

GLENDALE COURT APART-MENTS, Hooker Rd., 2 & 3 bedrooms,

I .-r-i iaK^ri i m mvt 711 t t

uriTurnisneai'farniiy uniTB. /jo-o/jt Apt. B 31.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

' )R;\ v\ N; '

AWN ! ^

C. L. lUPTON CC

TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED

Experienced over-the-road between Rocky Mount, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York City.

Good wages and benefits. Apply in parson.

C. S. HENRY TRANSFER, INC.

Marshall W...Henry, Jr. Rocky Mount; N. C.

446-5116

HOME IS A LOT OF THINGS and

here are lots for sale in today's lassified Ads!

Apartment For Rant

aiTHlL. DmGB ONB badrooffl. completely fumlthed duplex apartment. Central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wetlcoma. S90 a month. 752-3376.

CARRIAOC HOUSE APARTMENTS, New Bern hwy. iust south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 753-5700.

SPACIOUS FURNISHED apartment. AAarried couple, no children, no pets. 752-6195

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. 402 Lewis St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

FOR RENT 5 ROOM unfurrtished apartment E. 14th St. Married couples preferred. Call 756-1651.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

TWO BEDROOM, UNFURNIHEO

apartment for small family. Near college available now. Call 756-0461.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, living room bylroom, kitchen, bath and carpet. Stove, refrigerator, and heat furnished. Cail 758-1419. _

CLAS$IFiEDDI$PLAY

Apaiimafd Far RmI ^^

APARTMENTS 1B 2 btdroom furnihd ft unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-btdroom,

^ 6-clos8ts, fully carpattd, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churchos A Univtrsity.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIFFED WITH

-HijrtpLCrLrLir

MAJOR AF9UANCS CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JO-JAN INTERIORS

COMPLETE INTERIOR DECORATING

Appointment call A4rs. Spencer HU, 758-2M4or Joyce Snnlth 795-3671 Robersonville, N. C.

PROGRAMMER

Leading pharmaceutical company in

Eastern North Carolina has an immediate

need for programmer with specific

practical work experience in series 360

DOS-TOS System Design and Programming.

Good starting salary plus company benefits including paid life and family medical insurance and excellent retirement plan. Cail (919) 758-3436 ext. 423 or send resume and salary history to: Employment Supervisor, Burroughs Wellcome Company, P.O. Box 1887, Greenville, NC. 27834.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F _

The Real Estate Comer

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 outside trim.

Fleming Realty Company 313 Cotanche Street Greenville, N. C. Phone 758-3631

GET MORE WITH

LES

NEW HOME

BELVEDERE

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, all carpet, central air, fully equipped kitchen. Low thirties.

BLOUNT&BALL

REALTY CO. REALTORS

752-6163

W. G. Blount 756-7911 Lee F. Ball 756-3768 Staton Martin 752-3256 ,

Suzanne 0*Bannon 746-6269

2715 Web Street

3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, carport, $19,800. Assume $17,800 7 percent loan.

(2) Ayden,

602 Westhaven 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, large carport & storage, central air & heat. Lot 100 x 125. $24,000.

We Need Houses, Farms & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.

Member Ml^S

"LES

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home 756-1179

OVERLOOK DR.

Older home in excellent neighborhood! Brick, 3 bedrooms, V/2 taths, large living room with fireplace, formal dining room. Kitchen with dining nook. Screened porch A garage. Immediate occupancy. $25,000.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

Ann* Stott m-4344 DovM NidioK 7S2-7444 Billie Jean Trevathah 7S4-44SJ Trish Bynim 7$-f 17_

NEW USTWG

LOVELY HOME

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 A Evenings 752-4224 David Evans, Jr. Buildar-Realtor Winnie Evans ^4M^erasentative

This attractive three bedroom home has a living room with a unique corner fireplace, kitchen with lots of cabinet space and nice dining area. Call now and you will be pleased to see what $19,999 will buy.

COUNTRY UVIMi

Three bedroom home, located in Bell Arthur on lage lot; 1235 sw. ft. of living area.

411 W. VUAGE DRIVE

Owner painting this three bedroom home just tor you; 1 bath, kitchen with dining area, tenced ln-back yard - only $12,500.

1602 MYR1LE AVEMUE

Three bedroom home, dining room or den, large kitchen with pantry, 1 bath.

IISTIIIG REEDED!!!!!

Listings are needed in all price ranges. It you desire to sell, please give us a call and let's talk about it.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY 752-5058

Jarvis - Dorlls Mills 752-M47 Phil Dickerson I

734.4387

' 'f . llfTINO

M.B. MASSEY, JR.

E. L. SNAt CLARK

BUILDERS. . .AND SELLERS OF RESIDENTIAL HOMES, FARMS, COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

IMMACULATE ^21p00

3 bedrooms, brick, bath, living room, den, kitchen with eating area, freshly painted, garage, excellent location.

COLLEGE CO

S36500

3 bedrooms,neimlMR|ibom, dinlno room, old brick firepla^nkW,RBnyearpeted, kitchen fully equipped, breakfast area, double garage, central air, financing available. ^

NEW HOME ^30^500

Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, den, kitchen with eating area, carport with storage, central air.

BRICK RANCH 41)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, corn, peanuts and cotton allotments. Ideal for trailer park and future development for homes. Located 3.6 miles on New Bern Highway.

Cottage on Pomlico River near

Ridgecrest--

35 mlnutw pretty water front

view - 3 bedrim%#/IRg room and kitchen, air condition unlt.^rms available.

M. B. Massey, Jr.

Real Estate and Insurance Agency 752-3900

E. L. "Snag" Clark home 75^1265 M.B. Matnay, Jr. homa 756-2385

aTlie Daily Reflector, Grcenvilie. W,C.-"ftwiday Octavar ti

Check these columns for dependable firms^ quick service

Apartment For Rent

READY NOW

Easibpok

APARTMENTS

"A New Direction For Finer tivine."

immediate Occupancy

Apartment For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVING

LOTS FOR RENT

TRAILER LOTS FOR RENT.One

located on Washington St., one located on AAumford Road. Lots of room. If interested call 752-4584, or see Floyd Nichols.

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods, and furniture available.

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-12, 1-6:30

Saturday A Sunday 1:30-6:30.

Live On The Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street,, convenient to ECU and everything.

Check everywhere elea first, then

call

TAR RIVER

ESTATES

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

And Accredited Meneeement Organization

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED TRUCKS, SCOUTS, AND TRAVELALLS

1401 Willow Street 7S2-4225

Houses for Rent

THREE BEDROOM BRICKveneer

house with carport, 305 Meade St. Call 756-5562.

SPACIOUS TWO STORY HOUSE on

hwy. 222, two miles from Falkland at Dupree's crossroad, 7 rooms. Contact 749-3321 or 749-3331 in Fountain.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE With carpet utilities and ianitorial service. Contact M.B. Massey, Jr. Call 752 3900, day, 756-2385, night.

Resort Property

WATERFRONT BARGAIN! Owner must sell 2 huge waterfront lots in "Hidden Lake Retreat" on Lake Phelps near Plymouth, N.C. Privacy, big trees, great fishirig. Inquire, C.T.S. Keep, Box 505, Virginia Beach, VA 23451, call (703) 428-6941 or Otis Cockrill (919 ) 336-4368.

Room For Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE FOR ONE

college student or commercial man. Vj biocK from college. Call 752-3546.

Room For Rent

ROOM FOR TWO OIRLS, private bath, kitchen, washer privileges, refrigerator. 756-2459.

ROOMS FOR LADY, kitchen privileges, central heat, wall to wall carpet. May be seen 1714 S. Greene St., private and semi.private. wall 756^^4415.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Sporting Goods

TELL THE TOWN. . all about your meetings. It's easy with "Announcements" in the Want Ads.

1968 18' GOLDON ILE trailer, self contained, sleeps 6, A-1 condition, Mirrons 8, Reese hitch. $1,700, firm. Call 756-2868, see at 1119 S. Overlook Dr. after 5 p.m.

Wanted To buy

PAULINES BEAUTY SHOPPE Open 4 A 7 of October to take appointments with Pauline Griffin Elkins owner, Janice Roberson Onager, Lin^ Zink and Donna Smith, we will begin work October 8 to previous and new customers. We promise to please.

216 S. Lee Street Ayden, N.C.

746-4011

WANTED TO BUY 2,000 LBS. of tobacco poundage for this fall will pay 35 cents per lb. Call 749-4786 after 6 p.m.

200 ACRES wooded land within 10 miles of city. Call 752 5682.

WANTED TO BUY, home freezer Call 758-0890.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypres% standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306, Phone' rio. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck

W(X>0 IN SHORT LENGTH or four foot length. Contact, Toler Concrete Products, Farmville, Rt. 2 Box 485.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1971 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT,

4 Wheel drive, clean.

1972 INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL,

6 passenger, fully equipped, air, 14,000 miles.

1972 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP,

air condition, automatic.

1968 CHEVROLET PICKUP,

automatic.

1967 INTERNATIONAL F-1800

Tandem Dump.

1944 INTERNATIONAL F-1800

Tandem Dump

*2775*

*3900*

*2900

* 1200 *5200 *5500 *3800*

1944 FORD 400 DUMP

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER III. SALES and SERVICE |||

1900 Dickinson Ave. Greenville Phone 758-2239^r2jjjiZ?

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted Jo Lease

WE WILL LEASE your tobacco ibs., your entire farm or buy your farm land. Top price paid for any amount. Worthington Farms, Inc. Call 756-3827 or night, 756-3732.__

1971 Buick Electro 225

Loaded, plus air, green, dark green vinyl top

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

IF YOU'VE LOOKED AT ALL THE OTHERS, WHY NOT SETTLE ON ONl OF BROWN-WOOl FAAAOUS USED CARS

$4295

1971 Chevelle Molibu 350

V-8, automatic, air condition, green, dark green vinyl top.

$2995

1971 Impala

2 dr. hardtop, fully equipped, like new.

$3495

1971 Impala

4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped, plus air condition.

1971 Le Mans

T 37 Hardtop Coupe, V-8, automatic, air condition, power steering, power brakes, WSW, tinted glass, vinyl roof, one local owner. $2895.

AAG MIDGET

1972 Dodge Polara

Any sports car fan knows the MG Midget is a sports car to be reckoned with. Standard features include rack-and-pinion steering, clost-ratio 4 speed gearbox, racing type suspension, front disc brakes and full sports car instrumentation That's excitement and economy in one beautiful package!

V-8, automatic, air condition, power steering, tinted glass, WSW, vinyl roof, 15,000 actual miles, just like new. $3395.

MGB

We sel! the MGB and we think there's no better way of getting around.

1969 Olds Delta 88

4 dr. Sedan, V-8, automatic, air condition, power steering, power brakes, WSW, tinted glass, vinyl roof, one owner. $1895.

Fully synchronized Kdck-and-pinion steering 4 speed gearbox

Front disc brakes and a rugged 1798 c.c. twin carb engine make your driving life interesting again.

]. C. Harris Pontiac-Cadillac, Inc

BROWN-WOOD

INC.

1972 Pinto

Automatic, radio, WSW, wheel covers.

$2195

1971 Pinto

straight shift, gold, black top, radio.

$1495

1970 Impala

4 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, gold, beige top, extra clean.

$2295

1969 Kingswood Station Wagon

with rack, fully equipped.

$1995

1971 Galaxia 500

4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped, plus air condition.

$2895

OVER40CAR INVENTORY AT BOTH LOCATIONS

Franchised Dealer For Taylor Mobile Homes

1205 Dickinson Av*. 752-7111

TWO LOCATIONS

iDowirtowne Motors Inc.

IN AYDEN 746-6892

IN GRIFTON S24-S74I

Monday - Friday Saturday

81119

Phone (9i9)-237-liii 115 S. Lodge St. Wilson, N.<J.

SALE!

SEE THE LITHE PROFIT 20 MODELS

DEALER & SAVE MOREY

AT HASTRHiS

1072 MARK IV

1972 COLONY

1972 COMET

Fully equipped, burgandy, white top, burgandy interior, Mr. Waldrop's Demo. Stock

BIGGEST SEECTIOR OF

73 FORDS IR EASTERR

RORTH CAROLIRA

AT 72 PRICES

GOOD SELECTION OF NEW 72 FORDS AT USED CAR PRICES

No. 524.

Bright lime, fully equipped. Stock No. 439

WAS 9606.36

liQWfW,

SAVE 1404.34

WAS 3481.10 NOW 3017.44

SAve: Hri

SAVE 463.44

1072 COMH

2 Dr. Sedan, special with exterior decor.

1972 MONTEGO

1972 MII

group 6 cylinder straight shift, brown, white top, ginger interior. Stock No. 566

2 dr. hardtop, DEMO fully equipped, pa^ time, green interior. Stock No. 485.

WAS 2563.60 NOW 2256.72

WAS 5019.94 NOW 4000.00

SAVE 306.88

SAVE 1019.94

LITTIE PROFIT TRADE-MS AT WHOLESALE PRICE

1072 MAROUIS

1972 GREMLIR X

a t

1970 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

4 dr. Sedan, medium blue metallic, fully equipped, plus factory air, extra nice car. $2066.74

1 m.hi5wS^ vinyl tool, lelly WuH>^.

AM-FM radio, factory air condition. $2982.33

1969 GRAND TORINO

2 dr. hardtop, follow, black vinyl roof, automatic, 351 engine, power steering. Drive this car aw^. $1674.89

4 dr.^llS/Qai^roM vinyl roof, fully oquipped, plus air condition, extra nice car at only $2393.23

4 dr. hardtop, DEMO, fully equipped, silver

iiray metalic, beige nterior. Stock No. 357.

1970 FORD 9 PASSENGER COUNTRY SEDAN STATION WAGON

Light blue, fully equipped plus air condition, luggage rack, " owner car. $2449.23

2 dr.\|Jr wfillfhtbiue, fully equippad, laser stripe and factory air condition. $2986.60

WAS 5436.19 NOW 4300.00

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 1136.19

SAVE 304.52

LITTLE PROFIT DEALER USED TRUCKS

1971 LTD

2 dr. Brougham, hardtop, fully equipped, including factory air, medium green metallic, extra nice, local one owner.

1969 ECONOLINE WINDOW VAN

Long whcti bast, new paint iob.

$1795

1972 HORNET SST

1972 HOORET SPORTS ABOUT

1972 MATADOR

1968 JAVELIN

2 dr. hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, solid white, low miltagt, priced to sell.

I di*ii?y windowfc tictory .Ir, 9od ..IHI Mr

1970 FORD RANGER

Long wheel base, V-8, automatic rod A white, extra nice truck.

$2645.00

1968 DODGE

ton Pick-Up, oquipped with fully stif contained campus. Slaaps 4, stova, rafrigarator, showar, axcallant conditions. See it on our let todayl

<ind III (j cj <1 q 0

, h-t Is

Wagon, radio, air condition, yellow, green interior, economy spelial. Stock No. 414

? df iT.ii'.i

,T I i t . 1 1 . . ! '

S.-. r.f;

station Wagon, v4, automatic, powgr

steerfcng, power rtgr winnow, tinted

vVfi. 1 ;n;ht ;|i

HURRY ON DOWN TO

SA V h 160.7 J

WAS 3129.30 NOW 2682.00 SAVE 447.30

..... glaii,

luggage rear sway br, light group, whMl covers, ^toronw. tjm interior, Stodc Nn 34$ WAS 4177.20

NOW

SAVE 828 7:

NOW33W.94

SAVE93I.M

STING

ford

3013 E. 10th St.

*YOU*LL BE 6LAD YOU DID"

Phone: 758-0114

AMERICAN MOTORS: BUYER PROTECTION PLAN

COME TO TEXAS TOPPER COl/NTRY, rcufDE'^'KX^a TAG

SMITH-WALDROP MOTOR

ITS SO NICE TO BE NICE AND THAT STARTS WITH THE PRICE

imm I i.iiiiiiiii

2201 Dickinson Ave.

Daily Rcfledw. GreewrHle. N.C.Saaday. October S, IfJ*Technical Setbacks In Artificial Heart Programs

(Editor's note: Ever

wonder what happens to medical research develop-ment after theyre an-nowced? A member of The AP Special Assignment Team went back to study one such development announced eariier this year and came up with the following.)

By G. C. THELEN Jr. Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Government scientists have trimmed their claims of success for a federally sponsored mechinlcal heart in newest feud within the fractious fraternity of artificial heartmakers.

The National Institutes of Health announced March 2 that govemmnt contractors had developed the major components of an atomic

heart: the first totally implantable artificial heart and the first implantable, miniature nuclear engine designed to power such a heart in animals, and hope-fuliy^me day in man. The story was front page coast to coast.

NIH critics challwige the scientific validity of the developments announced in March, the manner of their disclosure and the propriety of a federal administrator funneling research money to an artificial heart hearing his name.

Officials at NIH now concede that technical bugs in the two devices have set the projects timetable back at least six mwiths. Longterm testing of the nuclear heart in animals, jxomised

for last spring, has not begun.

Recent versions of the nuclear engine overheat. The inner linings of the hearts rdease lethal clots. Officials describe the difficulties as temporary.

The NIH clarifications came in response to major criticisms from some scientists who are develoinng their own mechanical heart models.

The fuiw is the second to rend the artificial heart community in recent years. NIH itstf was referee in the famous 1969 dispute between Drs. Denton Cooley and Michael E. DeBakey over which man owned the partially implantable artificial heart first placed in a mans chest. DeBakey won.

The NIH announcement

. was foU of deceit," said Dr. Benson Roe of the University of Olifomia medical school.

Results were overstated, he said, and NIH "impUed far more than was there. It was premature announcement oi success to get funding firom Congress."

Dr. Clarence Dennis, who took over direction (rf the NIH artificial heart program three days aftor die March news conference, denied any political motivation for the disclosure.

But Doinis conceded that the announcement was stated in such a way that most peoi^e who heard it put a heavier implication on actual working, imfdantable hardware than had been reached at this point."

Dr. Theodore Coop^, head

of the artificial heart pit^ams parent National Heart and Lung Institute, apologized for any misunderstanding.

"If devel(^>ed was a bad word, Im sorry," he said. "What was developed was a prototype that demonstrated feasibility, not biological effectiveness. There was no attempt to deceive."

The NIH critics, led by Roe (rf San Francisco, Dr. Willem J. Kolff of the University of Utah and Dr. Adrian Kan-trowitz of Detroit, decry also what they call scientific conflicts of interest and secrecy within the governments artificial heart program.

Their concerns are shared by some younger government doctors who have demanded

several accountings from heart institute superiors in recent months.

The lii^tning rod for criticism is Lowell T. Harmison, a hard-driving government ad-ministratinr and nuclear engines who is chiefly responsible for the developments announced by NIH. The heart pump involved bears his namethe Harmison-Teco

pump.

Dennis, the program chief, said in an interview he is investigating Harmisons relations with the maker of the pump. Thermo Electron Corp. of Waltham, Mass., (Teco); investigating allegations that Harmison iniproperly lobbied a scientiHc advisory panel in behalf of funding for the device; and investigating the

absence of reports from some contractors detailing thehr expenditures and accomplishments.

Harmikon said in an interview he has waived royalty rights to the Harmison heart and has no financial interest in Teco. The companys stock soared 17 points in the two days aft^ the March announcement.

Harmison said also that he was only answering the panels questions, not lobbyingan account disputed by other government scientists who attended the meetings.

As to objections that the artificial heart devices bear his name, Harmison said that doesnt care what the heart is called and doesnt believe the matter is worth

discussing.

NIH officials say the later heart flap is a forewarning o deeper controversies ti come. The reason: the rise o directed research in whid government assigns to in vestigators the problems i wants solved with federa money; and the decline o basic, or undirected, re seardi in which the outsid

investigator chooses th problems for his researd

with federal aid and operate with virtual autonomy.

Kantrowitz, for one, is dis turbed: "Many of us feel tha targeted research tends h stifle scientific innovation the kind of innovation tha has made American researd great.

Ship TAFT FUMinK CO. iwiie Iteir storewiih 74fli toiwrsKj SMI ww ii pnigress. TnMadms saviifs in bedniM, Piim rwi. aii IM raw fnitire. Ml itws spnciallp sarM hr tkis sain. Ship Taft Faraitire Co. Mure yon biy raally sae!!! M-Oiy Caa Plai-Frai Dillwy ap In 1B0 iHts.

2 PC. Early American

you won't find another mattress with features this good for only

Den Suite

Sofa in brown print with solid brown chair. Foam rubbor cushions.

twin or full size ea. PC.

Sealy

Health Guard

Everything about this mattress is quality. Consider the decorator cover that shrugs off dirt because it's treated with Scotchgard...the hundreds of heavy gauge Dura-Flex coils ..the patented extra firm torsion bar foundation...the deluxe quilt-to-Sealyfoam** surfaceyes, this is one of the best Sealy values we've ever offered!

20% BIGGER 60x80"

Queen Size 2-pc. set $179.95 50% BIGGER 76x80"

King Size 3-pc. set $249.95

uiethsri' foa'''

lean

M99

tot WNM. Ml a

from the makers of famous Sealy Posturepedic* always vour best value *99*

rwtr Ma itM. M* (tan

. JO

Rg7 $429.00 Sol*

One 75" Early American

Wingback Sofa $10000

Obltf print foam rubber I

cushions. M

Rg. $299.95 Sal

j Pc. Early American

Den Suite

Cover goM A brown Hcrculon plaid.

Rg. $329.00 Sale 2 Pc. Early American vinyljuites.

Sofa & Chair

Colors: black, russet and groan.

Rg. $329.00 Sal

2 Pc. Spanish

Living Room Suites

All Vinyl. Colors: block, russot, and brown.

Rg. $399.00 Sal

One 90" Spanish cut

Velvet Sofa

Cover: red and gold.

Rg. $399.95 Sal

^299

One 76" Loose

Pillow Dacklofa

Cover gold and beigo background.

Poly dacron cushions.

Rg. $399.00 Sal

One 100" Loose

Pillow Dack Sofa

Curved front. Cover: gold print.

Foam rubber cushions.

Reg. $389.00 Sale

2 Pc. French Provincial

Living Room Suites

Fruitwood trim on Sofa & Chair.

Covers: Green, gold and white.

Rg. $399.00 Sal

One Group Occassional

Living Room Chairs

In velvets and fabrics. Over 50 to choose from.

Rg. $149.95 Sal

Sofa Red Suites

In vinyl. Sofa A Matching Chair.

Colors: green, russet or rod.

Rg. $199.00 Sal

M09

$14900

Platform Rockers

In vinyl. Colors: black, green, russet, gold.

Rg. $69.00 Sal

One Group

Rocker-Rocliners

In Vinyl. Colors: block, gold russet, green.

Rg. $139.00 Sal

Early American Maple

Doston Rockers

Rg. $44.95 Sal

Sealy Redi-Deds

With Sealy Mattress. Early American or Traditional styles. Large selection of covers.

Rg. $389.00 Sal

4 Pc. Pecan Spanish

Dedroom Suite

/ Triple dresser with twin mirrors / door chost, quoon slie bod, door night stand.

Rg. $739.00 Sal

*49 *99

4 Pc. Early American A^ple

Dedroom Suite

By Bassott. DouhJe dresstr, 1 largo chost, night stand and spindle bed.

Rg. $419.00 Sal

4 Pc. Cherry Traditional

Dedroom Suite

By Stanley. Triple dresser with twin mirrors, door chost, night stand, bed.

*319

*499

*29 *289 *499

Rg. $799.00 Sal

7 Pc. Mahogany Queen Anne

piniugRoqm SuHe IRQQOO

By Thomasville. Larga Pedestal tabla with 6 Quaan Anna side

Rg. $889.00 Sal

90" TMDmONM CURVED BACK SOFA

Cov.r,; Oyirtr White r Blge. All wiv CALE

hond-tiod spring construction. $419,00 jmuc

H99

6 Pc. Spanish Pecan

Dining Room Sujte $9 J QOQ

ToMo, 4 Choirs and glass china. Ideal for aparlmtnts.

Rg. $449.00 Sal

Pc. Spanish Oak ^

Diuiug Room Suite $|^ QQO

4 Pc. Pecan Mediterranean

Dedroom Suite

By Bossatt.

Triple dresser with twin mirrors, chost on chost, night stand A bod.

Rg. $595.00 Sal

3 Pc. Spanish

Dedroom Suite

By Sassott, Double drtssar, chost and bad.

Ra. $399.00 Sal

*419

*259**

By Stanley. Table, 4 chairs, large glass china.

Rg. $789.00 Sal

7 Pc. Soiid Hardrock Mapla

Diuette Suite

By Cochrane, 42" plank top table with 6 choirs.

Rg. $369.00 Sal

Metai' Diuette

Mar proof top table with 6 sturdy chairs.

Rg. $89.00 Sal

59>5

Philco

Portabie 17 TV

With stand. Easy terms.

Sale

*179

Duo-Therm

Dil Heaters

Pricts start at

All

Lamps aud Pictures

larie silactiN.

*549

Maple

*268 M7Q 25%

Taft Furniture Co.

535, Dickipson A*e. Phone 752-5161 Downtown Greenville

Ambassadors Gain Fond Memories

By CLAIRE PITTMAN and BETTY CASEY Would ^ou like to hear about picking cloudberries along the shores of a sky-blue Finnish lake? Or about bargaining for a python-skin pocketbook in a noisy, colorful marketplace in Nigeria? If ao, you should talk with Darrell Davis or Jennifer Schaal, Greenvilles two community ambassadors.

Their travels to far places were made possible by the United Christian Youth movement of Greenville in conjunction with the Experiment in International Living in Putney, Vt. Through it young people go abroad to increase international understanding through person-to-person contacts.

Eac|i community am-bassadior lives with a family in a chosen country for a few weeks and also travels to other areas.

Both young people chose to visit countries little known to average Americans. Darrell Davis, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, chose Finland because of the famed beauty of its lake-studded countryside. Also, he hoped to cross the bordr into nearby Russia for a few days.

Jennifer Schaal, also 17. whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schaal, wanted a non-western culture, very different from my own. Her choice was Nigeria.

I had to make some adjustments because Nigerian time is different from our time. Its more casual, observed Jennifer. It is said that a cup of instant coffee takes only half an hour to brew there.

Located in Western Africa, Nigeria is a country of great contrast and diversity. Composed of approximately 180 nations with tribal heritages, it provided Jennifer with a many-sided view

of African life. One of 10 students dioosing Africa, she stayed with families in Ibadan, Kano, and Benin, worked for two weeks in a YMCA work camp, and spent a week at the university of Lagos, the Nigerian capital.

Longest Stay Her longest stay was with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jaiyesimi in Ibadan, probably the largest predominately back city in the world. Admitting that she underwent a few days of culture shock, the young student soon came to love her new home and family. The friendliness and hospitality of the Nigerians is incredible, she emidiasized, Visiting is an integral part of the culture. We either visited friends or they dropped by our house nearly every day. At one home the room was so full of people she wondered whether it was a special occasion. I was astonished to

GREENVILLE COMMUNITY AMBASSADORS .. . Jennifer Schaal and Darrell Davis display souvenirs from their summer travels. Her collection

from Nigeria includes a varicolored Moslem skull cap and a snake vertebrae necklace. He shows a carved toy bear and plaque from Russia.

A MODERN BATIK NIGERIAN DRESS ... is modeled by Jennifer. Beside her are a python-skin purse and she is holding a game called Ayo. On the chest are a carved ebonywood elephant, calabash rattler and a carved bowl and ladle.

learn that they wrere just friends dropping by for a visit, rfie aid. Such visits are so important that a Nigerian risks offending his friends if he doesnt make a point of seeing Uiem often.

Jennifers family in Ibadan was Christian as are many from their Yoruba tribe. Her adopted father is head of the forestry division of the Ministry of Agriculture and Natural Resources and her mother is a nurse. A cook and a houseboy relieved Jennifer of domestic chores. Since the fouF^eens of the family were away at boarding school, Jennifer particularly enjoyed the numerous visits to friends.

The marketplace is really the heart and soul of the city, she commented. It is filled with such items as hand-woven cloth of brilliant colors, carved masks and figurines, crafts of all kinds, livestock stalls, fresh vegetables, and fruits. Bananas, oranges, and pineapple were available. Cocdmils were especially cheap.

The atmosphere of the market is really very much like a carnival, continued Jennifer. Many people wore boldly colored, loose clothing and yards of artistically draped cloth around their heads. Others played music on unusual stringed instruments. Wedding and christening parties celebrated and announced their good news.

Its bad if the vendors think youre wealthy, Jennifer explained, because the rich are expected to pay more and most Nigerians think all Americans are rich,

'The dash is another interesting aspect of the Nigerian market. Something like the 13th extra piece in our tjakers dozen, the dash is a bonus thrown in by the seller. If you buy a dozen oranges, you might say dash me and the vendor will throw in two or three more.

Ibadan is more like a large, sprawling village than a big eity. Most streets are still unpaved and goats, chickens and other animals wander about freely. Roosters started crowing around 5:30 in the morning, recalled Jennifer, Then shouting hawkers came by with everything from fruit to postcards.

Early Breakfact Breakfast was served fairly early, but the other meals came much later than Americans are used to. Lunch was at 3:30 when everyone stopped work for the day, and the dinner call came about 9:30 p.m.

Omelettes and a type of porridge made out of guinea com, something like our oatmeal, were often served for breakfast. Staple foods are yams and rice with meat sauce. Jennifers favorit^ dish was do-do (dough-dough) or fried plantain. It looks like a banana, but you cant eat it raw, she said.

Leaving Ibadan, Jennifer met with the nine others of her group to visit Kano, in the Moslem North. Highlights of the northern trip were visits with the Emir of Kano, a former ambassador and the second richest man in the country, and the District 'Head of Kano. Following the Moslem tradition, the District Head had four wives and eight concubines. In some homes where students lived there were two or three wives.

There is no evidence there of the womens liberation movement, chuckled Jennifer. In many sections Nigerian women follow the traditional roles of teachers or nurses. Small shops are owned and operated by women.

The students also traveled to the eastern state of Nigeria, the former Biafra 'There they saw bullet-ridden houses, the rubble of

destroyed buildings and other

evidence of the Biafran conflict.

'Two weeks of Jennifers stay were spent in a YMCA work camp in the small village of Eruwa. The community ambassadors worked side by side with Nigerian youth digging a badly needed drainage ditch. Because of the intense heat of the sun, we usually stopped working in the early afternoon. And the mosquitoes were a real problem, she lamented. I slept under

mosquito netting in Ibadan but that wasnt available

everywhere. I really appreciated the insect repellent I Kkd brought from home. Thou^ Jennifer attended Yoruba weddings, funerals, and christenings, she found the wakes to be the most fascinating. All were traditional Christian ceremonies, but the wakes included the playing of juju music, the traditional music of Nigeria. If the deceased were an old person, the wake was happy. There was a lot of eating, drinking and dancing all night, hut if he were a young person it was a very, very sad time with much weeping, noted the student.

Soccer and volleyball are popular in Nigeria and Jennifer had the opportunity to attend several matches. Television is available, too, for those who can afford it. Programs are aired beginning at 5:30 in the afternoon. Half of the programs are in English and half are in the traditional language of the people in the area where they are being shown. There are some American shows, Mission Impossible, for example; some are British and the others are Nigerian.

Asked what she missed most, Jennifer replied, Going barefoot! 'This was impossible because of parasites in the soil. Also, drinking milk. Africans dont drink milk like we do. And low and then I wouldnt have Winded a little air con-ditibning.

Jennifer looks back on her summer as a wonderful and rewarding experience. I shall always cherish many fond memories of my )Qigerian family and friends.

I want to keep in touch with my new family and Id love to visit them again some day, she smiled.

Pleasant Summer Unlike Jennifer, Darrell did not have to be concerned with the intense heat of the sun. One of the northernmost countries in the world, Finland has a very pleasant summer weather. But the sun is very much presentr ever presernti^ in fact. Diffing the month I was in Finland, 1 nbver saw the dark. said Darrell. That was the hardest thing of all to get used to. Although the sun would set and rise, the intervening hours were as light as late afternoon or early morning here.

Darrell was also introduced to the ritual of the sauna. His family had thisir own heated sauna as did many others. Despite the intial shock of plunging into a cold lake following a session in 120 degree dry heat, the young American soon became a sauna enthusiast. *It really makes you feel Invigorated, he declared. But it docs take a while to get used it. Summer Home Darrells summer home was in Kuopio, a tourist town in mid-Finland. There he especially enjoyed the large, clean parks, a popular outdoor market place and weekly exhibitions of authentic folk dances and folk music concerts.

Impressed by the modem architecture of which the Finns are justifiably proud. Darrell was particularly interested in Tiepolo, a planned city of 35,000 built from the ground up after World War II. Several days in Helsinki and tours throughout the scenic countryside completed Darrells stay in Finland.

Although he enjoyed Finish food, especially the huge strawberries and to a lesser extent the unusual cloud-berries, (similar to blackberries), Darrell really missed southern cooking especially cornbread. He finally learned to enjoy the strong coffee and pastries that were served throughout the day, but not raw fish. I just couldnt eat that. He did, however, try reindeer soup one day and found it very tasty. Beer or wine was served with nearly every meal and that was an innovation for the Greenville youth, who was moi*e accustomed to milk or soft drinks.

Before leaving Finland, the members of the Experiment group boarded a bus for Leningrad. The atmosphere at the border was tense. I was thoroughly checked. They even took the batteries out of my flashlight, commented DarreU.

Once in Leningrad, however, the students were

WOVEN BIRCH BEDROOM SLIPPERS. . . are shown by Darrell. Also pictured are an orange colored mohair shawl, a doll wearing native Finnish

costume, a pillow from Holland and a lacquerware bowl and ladle from Russia.

treated to outstanding entertainment. Performances

by the Moscow Circus and the Leningrad Ballet Companys presentation of Swan Lake are among Darrells fondest memories. Additionally, the students toured the Hermitage, the citys famous art museum which houses works of Leonardo da Vinci. Rembrandt, Titian, and

Rubens, among many others 14ke^ Jennifer^-DarrelL

found his new family and friends to be the warmest, most sincere people I have ever met in my life besides my family. I want to go back again soon.

Both young people are eager to share their summer experiences with the people

of Greenville. 'Their expenses were provided primarily by local churches, dvm clubs, book clubs, and other organizations.

Darrell and Jennifer would be happy to speak before these or any other groups that would like to hear more about their exciting and rewarding Experiment in International Living.

With The Women

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 8, 1972C-1

Willie Mae Buckner Says Snakes Love

To Be Loved, Too

By CAROL'TYER

Rentctor Staff Writer WUlle Mae Buckner loves her snakes and they respond to her warmth, she says, as do all the other animals she carries in her big red truck an ape named Daisy, and a mother dog with sevn puppies.

Willie Mae, who has a fair exhibit caUed WiUie Mae Buckners Snakes of the World, walked into the DaUy Reflector office last week and asked to have her latest pet photograi^ed. It was a tiny turtle with two heads and six legs, actually two individual turtles with one shell and one set of hind legs and tail. One would take the lead a while and drag the other along; then the other would do the same. Then theyd go forward together crab fashion.

She said she got the turtles from a wholesale animal dealer in Pennsylvania and will make them part of the exhibit later on. I give every animal I get a week or so to rest up after being riiipped before I put him on display, she said.

Willie Mae says shes 47 years old and that shes been on the road with fairs and camivalsDart of every year since she was 18. Shes a young 47, possibly because of her daily exercisespulling and tugging at huge pythons

and apacondas, some weiring as much s 80 pounds. She spends her winters in Augusta, Ga.,

(he Uves with her the rcit of tfi^ year shis on the road, (Coutimed M page C*4t

KOOCHY-KOO . . . Willie Mae sayi as die caresses one of her snakes.

SIAMESE TURTLES ... is the way shell and hind legi and tail,

Willie Mae says shell bill her latest thdr own heads and frrtmt Itfi.

pet, two turtles that have a common ^ ^

0>1ke Daily Refill. erev4lle, N.C.-Swiday. Octoter S. IfTt

Couple Speaks Vows In Ceremony On Saturday

I -

Nutrition Professor Says Certain Diets Can Threaten Dieters Health And Their Wen-Being

_______ *.1__aful iiihniiifimr and InMl n

BinmA VBTA, v. - ne

roarriafe of Mias Sosui Emma Wilmer to Skbiey Paul

Weatimrabee took place

Saturday at 4:00 at the Buena VisU BaptiM Church here.

Tha bride ia the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Wilmer of Buena ViaU. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Weathersbee of Norwood, N. C.

The Rev. A. J. Hawes performed the double ring ceremony.

Mrs. Odell Humphries sang The Lords Prayer ac-tompanied by Miss Virginia Dickinson on the organ.

Given in marriage by her fatlmr, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory peau. Crystal and and pearl embroidered on ivory alencon lace fashioned the empire bodice which featured a high scalloped, neckline, wide encrusted lace cuffs with bish^ sleeves. The A4ine skirt and chapel train were encircled by a border of ivory lace.

An ivory lace and pearl Cametoth^dThiar vefl of illuskw She carried ^cascade bouquet of white roses and spider chrysanthemums with love knots and ferns.

Mrs. Danny Wilmer of Bethel, N.C. sisto4n4aw of the bride, was matnm of honor. 9ie wore a floor length gown featuring a Camisol bodice of set vvet oiglined with ivory silk braid. Apricot crepe fashioned an open ollar. full skirt and cuffed sleeves. She wore a russet lace, contour headpiece with hairbraid and velvet loops. She

carried a nonegay b<Miquet of yellow and bronze daisy chrysanttiemums.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Stephen Martin of Glasgow. Va. and Mrs. Garland Pryor of Buena Vista, Va. They wore gowns fashioned identical to that of the matron of honor. ChrisUH^o' Wilmer, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

The bridegrooms father

By JEANNE LE8EM UPI Food Editor^

NEW YORK (UPD-Out and guru diets enrich hucksters, feed on consumers fears and threaten dietm health and wril4>eing, says Dr. Gem^e V. Mann. At the Vanderbilt University School of Medicine he is associate professor of biochemistry and nutrition.

The horsepower race to enrich foods could lead to serious vitamin overdoses, Mann added in an article in Panhandle Magazine, a publica-on of the natural gas industry.

He defned gut and guru diets as a kind of denial of modem science and technology, all the more remarkable because these counter-culturists are often our best educated and most {urivi-leged young people.

Mann, whose extensive research has included work on human nutrition and medical ethics, wrote that aggressive salesmanship was the main cause of current food faddism.

T^ great, multi-vitamin promotion so consipcuous on trievision is an example, the Nashville, Tenn., authority wrote. These products are of little use since the water soluble vitamins they contain are not stored by the body but go down the drain, and because some of the fat soluble vitamins are toxic, they may cause disease.

Danger In Vitamins

He said excess vitamin A can lead to hair loss and blindness, with Inrain damage. Mann said the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is proposing to follow Great Britains example in requiring reduction of enrichment levels of vitamin D. Mann wrote that the British action decreased the number of babies born with Williams jsyndrome, \riiich produces mental deficiency, elfin faces and congenital heart disease.

He also wants vitamin supplements sold by prescription only. As commonly used now, he thinks theyre unneces-

Births

Whitley Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Whitley Jr., Rt. 2 Robersonville. a daughter, Betty Darlene, on Oct. 2, 1972 in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Memorail Hospital.

Langley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie P. Langley, Rt. l Fountain, a son. Willie Rom Fr.,on Oct. 4,1972, in Pitt Memorail Hospital.

MRS. SIDNEY PAUL WEATHERSBEE

Stephen Rt. 4

served as best man. Ushers were Danny Wilmer of Bethel.

N.C. brother of the bride, and Stephen Weathersbee of

Rbckingham, N. C. brother of the bridegroom.

The bridegroom received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Elast Carolina University in 1970. He received his Masters Degree in rdiabilitation counseling at East Carolina in December.

im.

Following the ceremony the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church social hall.

'Ihe bride chose a long woolfen plaid ensemble with a matching velvet coat for traveling. She wore a corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

Upon return form a northern wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Albemarle. N.C.

Bradley

Born to Mr. and Mrs E. Bradley Jr., Williamston, a daughter. Kirsten Elesabeth, on Oct. 2,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Marchburn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earl Marshburn, Lot 14 Azalea Gardens, a daughter, Angela Patrice, on Oct. 4, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital-

sary and unsafe.

Mann was caustic about many reducing diets, including the jpapefriiit one, which he called a transparent promotion of segments of the citrus industry.

He said nearly every great religion has dietary di^a and directives. In ancient times, some religious uses of food were bizarre and peculiar. The same can be said of the present organic foods movement, one whirii Mann thinks can have a detrimoital and lasting effect on our total food supply if carried to extraes.

To claims that only organic fertilizers should be used, he responded with the opinion shared by other scioitists that plants cannot distinguish cow manure from Milorganite or Triple |rfiosi4iate. He added that chemical fertilizers generally are safer, cheaper and more productive than animal excremoit because chemicals are less likely to carry contagious human ailments.

Malnutrition Rare

Mann disagrees with critics who cair the American diet nutritionally deficient. He wrote that medical experience indicates its quite rare in the United SUtes among persons with money enough to buy food and education enough to buy knowledgeably.

When malnutrition occurs there is almost always some predisposing diseaseor some physician error which allowed the deficiency to develop, he said.

Parents, institutions and fashion designers drew his fire for insisting that children clean

their plates because of thrift, for serving portiMis better suited to lumberjacks than executives and for promoting a Twiggy figure that requires women to starve themsdives to look like the thin English

and wholeatHne and label their products with nutritional information consumers can understand.

Make schools teach pupils how to recognize and meet their nutritional nee(|i^

model.

He noted that many women Ryimr

eveloD iron deficiencies as a

Is Announoed

develop iron deficiojcles

result because iron intake is

related to total food intake.

Their muscles waste, their

figures sag and ... beautiful

women become sad, tired,

faded old ladies before their

time. ^

Mahhl suggested altemative

is enough physical activity to

bum up excess calories when

you eat what you want.

Standard table fare coupled with a reasonable amount of physical activity is ones best hedge against either deficience or obesity, he'sakd. ^

Because he expects tlie trend toward manufactured foods to continue, he urged these basic safguards;

Make manufacturers prove their additives are both safe

A bazaar will be held by the Salem United Methodist Church, located in Simpson,' on Saturday, Oct. 14, from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m.

The bazaar will be held at the Simpson Community Building and will feature a country store, CSiristmas items, baked goods, canned foods, crafts and antiques.

Homemade soup and cold plates will be served.

Pecai Bus

Dieners Bakery

815 DickinMn Ave.

Wilson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frankie C. Wilson, Ayden, a daughter, Angel Lynette, on Oct. 2,1972, in Pitt Memorail Hospital.

Scherer Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Scherer, Washington, a son, Eric Paul, on Oct. 3, 1972, in Pitt

Survey Favors The Traditional Family

DES MOINES (AP)Changing values in society are reflected in the basic unit of American culturethe family->-bik most people still believe traditional family roles are best.

This attitude is indicated in answers to a survey by Better Homes and Gardens magazine titled Whats Happening to the American Family?

Although 82 per cent of re-spcmdents say there is too much emphasis on sex in all aspects of society today, most feel that the more relaxed attitude toward sex has fostered freer discussion between husbands and wives.

Ninety one per cent think children should be planned. Over half agree two is the ideal number of children. Six of 10

Forty per cent of respondents respondents do not include le-to the ptdl were under 35 years gal abortion as a favorable

of age, 45 per cent were between 35 and 54 and 15 per cent were 55 or older.

Of 350,000 who participated, 74 per cent feri the traditional ndes of wife and mother can be fulfilling. Yet 54 per cent feel the movement fw, womens righig is a force for the better.

Eight of 10 persons briieve a job outside the home is not necessary to give a woman the fulfillment she needs. Working mothers may indeed harm family life, according to 09 per cent of those answering Hie survey.

Most acknowledge the decline of male dominance and the majority indicate that a new awareness of womens rights has not altered the hiband-wife relationship and has not had any specific effect on marriages among people they know.

Respondents split evenly on whether many women are over ly concmied with household matters like cleaning and cooking and only a slight majority feel the husband should share those duties. Sixty-four per cent of the men feel they should help around the house.

Nearly twoThirds of the respondents to the 109-question survey believe that premarital sexual intercourse is wrong, even if the parties involved are in love, and nearly one half the respondents think that such a relationship cannot c<mtribute to a happy marriage.

Age is a factor affecting attitudes on this question. Half of those under 35 believe premarital sex is acceptable. As-senters drop to 22 per cent of those between 35 and 54 and to only 11 per cent of those over 55. The same difference in age groups arises on the question of whether two people should live together before marriage.

Eighty-two per cent of those polled disapprove of communal living, with the concentration of aj^irovers in the under 35 age group.

ExtramariUl sex brings a strong negative response, with 80 per cent believing it does not contribute to a happy marriage. About half feel that, among couples they know, unfaithfulness by either partner . would caused divorce.

method of population control.

Seventy-eight per cent think that birth control methods and information should be available to anyone, including unmarried teen-agers.

Age of respondents is again a factor, with only 14 per cent of those under 35 against this as opposed to 40 per cent of those over 55.

Fully 85 per cent of those taking part in the survey said parents today are too easy with children, and many feel this trend is a threat to American family life. But only one in four was willing to admit that he or she was too permissive with children.

Respect for hard-line discipline methods is high. More than two-thirds of the respondents believe in physical punishment, with the younger favoring it more than the older and

men more inclined toward it than women.

Almost half the parents feel their teen-agers dont share personal problems with either parent and 92 per cent say parents never share their own personal problems with teen-agers.

Most feel that parents often put detrimental pressure on young people to join organized activities such as sports and

scouting, but nine out of ten feel parents should be involved

with their youngsters in such activities. Many insist fathers do not spend enough time with their children.

newest wig around

Teather-Iight

cool, capless, comfortable

you've seen it on television, now come see its youthful ways on you

*15.90

One Week Only!

For you, the woman with things to do, the care free Feather-light

your ringers or a orusn. no hot, uncomrorraoie cap, oniy light bands and airy mesh that ad|ust to any size. . .cool, com-

dlight! Pre-styled and re-stylable In dozens of ways with just our fingers or a brush. No hot, uncomfortable cap, only some

Isa

fortable. Made of marvelous Dynel modacryllc. It has height and

In. Take Feather-light everywhere. .If s your carefree companion for young and pretty looks.

fullness permanently built

OPEN daily from 10 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M.

We fit their feet and personality.

From fun types to school and dress-up types. Stride Rite makes the shoes that fit. And we fit them the way theyre made. Just right.

SIrideRHe

GIRL SCOUTS...

From a rucksack jacket to a mod watch to a macrame kit... youll see these and much, much more in the new GIRL SCOUT EQUIPMENT CATALOG available in our GIRL SCOUT DEPARTMENT.

OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M.

The

Unexpected Panty

Hose Sale

hir

Build your wardrobe around our beautifully proportioned ponty-stockings. So much style you'll wont to snore dozens of pairs at this price!

Demi-toe Two sizes to choose from.

Fashion's latest colors.

OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M.^

Tracery $22.

<7jie TOBsnunTH with

THeVWSHW ^

<nmtt&connTRv

OEWnOC Soft suede smoothly HmmUOO accented with matching calfskin shows that T&C knows the attraction of opposites. See this new collection of Town & Country shoes and handbags in camel.

SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.

On TheLocal Sceneby Rosalie Trotinan

Wicker furniture, jewelry and decorative accessories will be featured at this years Junior Womans Club (rf Greenville Antique Show and Sale.

Other featured items will indude guns, docks, Oriental rugs, old golf equipment, glassware and North Carolina art items.

Television personality Kay Currie of WITN-TV will be on hand for the ribbon cutting Wednesday, Oct. 10, at 11 a.m. The diow will remain open until 10 p.m. and the Thursday hours are 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.

The show and sale will be held at the National Guard Armory, located here in Greenville.

Weddings during the forthcoming Christmas season are being planned by Laura Sumrell and James Butler and Pamelo Thompson and Randy Stokes.

Hooker Memorial Christian Church will be the scene of the Dec. 17 wedding of Pamela and Randy, who met at Rose High School.

The bride-elect is now a social worker at the Pitt Department of Social Services. Her fiance is a graduate student at Kast Carolina University.

Laura and James will exchange vows on Dec.

23.

The bride-to-be attended Pitt Technical Institute. Her fiance is a graduate of Steed College, where he was a member of Phe Theta Pi fraternity.

Mrs. Ruth Rothschild Mayleas, director of the theatre program of the National Endowment for the Arts, was featured speaker at the 80th annual observance of Founders Day Thursday at thq. University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Her topic was theatre in the 70s: The Politics of Patronage, Also appearing on the program was Sen. Sam J. Erwin Jr.

Dr. Jack Jarrett, associate professor of music, composed new music for the Litany of Com-menoration for the occasion. The Litany was presented by the 45-member University Choral, Erected by Dr. Richard Cox.

UNC-G Chancellor James S. Ferguson presided at the convocation. Stever Underwoo^ president of the student government, read the scripture and Dr. Herman Middleton, head of the Department of Drama and Speech, introduced the keynote speaker.

GIRDLE

Yes,you can haye a smoother midriff.. . comfmtably. .. with

the same meMetiMe cerini and aahaHanhly . .

fabric that made "I can't beOeim His a girdte" the greatest girdle news of the year, r

exclusive self-adjusting waistband that resists roll and wont pinch...

controls your waist without bones or stays

unique design ... easy to put on ... without bulky zippers that pinch and snag

made of a sensational fabric that gives you the control of panelled girdles weighing 50% more

Available in:

High Waist fiirdle (M. L. XL*, XXL*) $16.00

High Waist Pairty (M, L. XL*, XXL*) $18.00 rXL. XXL $1.00 More)

Fiber aontentt: Front and body panels: Nylon, spandax. Elastic: Rayon, cotton, rubber, nylon. Exclusiva of othar elastic.

ONE DAY ONLY

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF

REGULAR PRICED MERCHANDI

Thats Right . . . Belk-Tyler in Greenville Will Give You A 10% Discount on All Our Regular Priced Merchandise . . .One Day Only Though . . .Monday October 9, 1972 ... A Tremendous Opportunity to Save for the Entire Famy And What A Chance to Save on Early Christmas Shopping!! Plan Now to Shop Belk-Tyler Monday . . . And Well Have Your 10% Discount Ready!!

Subject to exclusion during 10 Percent Sale: All merchandise previously sale priced, our already discounted health and beauty aids and the foUowing fmnous name fair trade items: Arrow, McGregor, Jantzen, Jade East, British Sterling, English Lather, Nine Flags, Buster Brown, Waring, Franciscan, Noiitake, Sunbeam, Vista, Samsonite, American Tourister.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP AND SAVE ALL DAY MONDAY ... 10 a.m. til 9 p.m

llllll

c--ite Dttfiy Reltoetar, Gmivffle. N.C.Sonday. OcUfcir t. Itn

November And December Weddings Are Planned

MISS LAURA JANE SUMRELL... is the daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Josefdi Grayson Sumrell of Ayden, who announce her engagement to James Monroe Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Bennett Durham of Raleigh. Thewedding will take place Dec. 23.

MISS ROBERTA LEE LANGLEY ... is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth C. Langley of Ayden, and the late Mr. Walter L. Langl^, who announces her engagement to William D. Johnson in, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Jdmson Jr. of Ayden. The wedding will take place Nov. 23.

Ootmetks can tpoll. Bacteria iriicators, Intiihea, pufffe, and can cauae deterkNratkm in die pada regularly; replace capa btanda of ayntheUc and natural and cloaiarei carehdly and keq> ingredienU. Take theaa precau- the topa clean. Follow uaage

tkma: clean coametic ap* directions.

MMtl YOU

BUVl

Band Instrninents By Conn, Bundy, Olds

All Rant Applies to purchase.

Rtturn privilege at any time.

MO Month & Up Tit

SHOP

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 207 E.Sth St. Call 752-5110

MISS PHYLLIS JANE STANCIL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert H. Stancil of Rt. 2, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Kelly Van Witherington, son of Mrs. Inez S. Witherington of m. 4, Greenville, and the late Mr. Gray Witherington. The wedding will take place Dec. 2.

TS# mott important thin* to romombar whonmakin* roor woMin* plans Is: THIS IS YOUR WaODINO.

0r sarvicts ara to halp you plan and to adviao yoo tram announcin* tha *ood naws to tha pracastional and racassional.

Counseling Aids Lonely Snakes Love, Too

By ERIN VAN BRONKHORST

SEATTLE (AP) - When Alee Moris hit 39, she had another whole half of her life ahead. And she didnt know txliat to do with it.

I wished there was someone I could talk to, someplace to go for counseling,' she says now. To fill that need for other women, Mrs. Moris and three colleagues have (^lened a new In-'dividual Development (ID) center here.

The womi who serii help are of all ages, from the young college graduate wondering how to turn a history degree into a job, to the 75-year-old grandmother who wants to keep growing.

"They come in with general dis-ease, said Margaret Anderson, a teacher-counselor. "They say, Im getting very dry. Im withering out. We try to help them de^og their feelings.

Some of the women are married and trying to find room to add more to their lives as individuals, while keeping the relationship. Others are alonedi-vmred or widowed, hoping to adjust and fmd some joy in their independent status.

"We try to help single women realize some of the very good things about being on your ownsuch as privacy and self-determination, Mrs. Moris said.

The four women began the center after leaving the University of Washington Guidance Center for Women. They felt it was under-staffed and underfunded to fill the need they saw.

Thousands of women are hungry for this type of program. said Mrs. Anderson. TTje response since the opening has been encouraging, she added.

One of the programs is an introductory course called Self-Discovery. Group guidance

tedmiques and testing are used to determine personal assets, life values, vocational interests, skills and unique abilities.

hidividual coimseling is offered to help women facing personal or career decisions. And there are woiiolu^ on special topics, such as The Job Search and Women on Their Own Again.

Our business is life decision counseling, said Mrs. Moris. Another staff member, psy-chok^st Mary Lou Hunt, added that people should be taught life isnt a nice straight path.

A lot of us are still living witti decisions we made when we were 18 to 22 years old, she said. Yet there are other times in our lives when we can take new directions.

Many of us do not take responsibility for our lives. We react rather than direct, she said.

Mrs. Hunt said many women are not fulfilled, though they may have what society says they should wanttwo kids, two cars and a nice home.

For some women, a solution may be going back to school, getting a job, finding the right kind of volunteer work, or setting aside time for a hobby, she said. For others, it may be realizing that they are happy at home.

The staff members say they dont promise instant happiness

or a whole new personality.

We have a feeling we should be happy all the time, said Mrs. Anderson. "Its time we realized there are times when were going to be lonely and misunderstood. Maybe we can help deal with the pain.

But growth is as painful as it is exciting, she said. And persmial growthwith the realities of life written inis the Centers goal for its clients.

New Member Named At Meet

Mrs. Yvonne Kieman was named a new member of the St. Peters Womans Qub at the meeting of the group held Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Dorothy Trotta, president, J"' conducted the business session. Reports were given by Mrs. Doris Kirk and Miss Pat Grosso.

Final preparations were made for a spaidi^l supper which will be held Saturday, Oct. 14, in the school cafeteria from 5-7 p.m.

Ideas were formed and arrangements made for the annual card party to be held Friday, Nov. 17, in the school cafeteria.

.leather Maurice Spillane, moderator, opened the meeting.

Refreshments with a Halloween motif were prepared by Mrs. Fanny Flower and Mrs Fran Rostar.

(Continued from page C-1) driving a truck in udiich she has sleeping quarters for herself and her snakes.

You mean you sleep in there with those snakes? the reporter exclaimed.

Yes, I have an area fixed up for them and one for me. I have to be with them. If I wake tq> and find its cooler before dawn I have to add a light bulb, because they cant stand cold.

Some of Willie Maes snakes wcto fed the day of the interview. Each only eats once a week. Actually any of them could go for months without eating, she explained, But I like my snakes fat and sleek and satisfied, so they eat once a week r^ardless.

A python was playing with a white mouse. He had

already squeezed the life from it and continued to work his mouth around it and wrap his body around it every so often. Finally he made it his weeks fare.

Willie Mae says she has never been bitten by a snake and has never been squeezed by any of them except playfully. Sometimes after Ive taken them out, they hang onto my arm when Im putting them back into the cage. They just dont want to go back.

%e explained that if one of her snakes did bite it would be less harmful than a bite by a dog, or cat, or person. The reason ^e says, is that snakes mouths harbor little bacteria. They swallow their food whole, so there is no residue in the mouth to support bacterial growth. She

is, of course talking of her non-poisonous snakes, not any of the poisonous varieties found in this area.

The snakes crawl lazily about Mrtien she works or performs with them. Their tongues flick out constantly, but ^e says this is their way of hearing and smelling. She often puts a tub of water in their midst and every one of them will crawl into it to drink and absorb it ttirough the skin on their bellies.

Her snakes demand much attention and care. She doesnt dare leave the snakes once theyre in the wooden pit. But theyre also a source of joy to her, a vehicle to travel as she loves to do, and a very good livelihood for this energetic woman.

ROGERSANTIQUES

UPTOWN GRECNVILLE

524 CrGGM St.

We are selling every piece of oM 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 752-2543.

FASHION FABRICS PRESENTS

JERSEY JUBILEE

ONE TABLE

JERSEY PRINTS

45'' Wide - All AAachlne Care drip dry - Crease Resistant - Preshiynk Colorful Fall prints In a Variety of patterns to please the Fashion Conscious sewer. All are full Bolts. Our Reg. $2.59 to $3.49 yd. prints.

Mon. - Tues. Only

Yd.

Shop our Large Selection Of Velvets - Velveteens - Furs - Brocades - Satins!

^akL

ion

333 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Opan Mon. ftiru Fri. 10 A.M.to 9 P.M., Sat., 10 A.M.to P.M. Telephone 755-7833

ILARKINS-DEES, INC.

Downtown Greenville, N.C.

OPEN A

Charge

Account

You'll Find Shopping Easier And Faster. Choose From The Most Wanted Knits Now For Your Fall Wardrobes.

LADIES

Don't miss your chance to buy famous brand dresses By Butte Knit & Jonathan Logan; Butte Knit Suits & Coats; Act 1-2 Coats by Glamour.

MEN

Suits & Sport Coats by America's No. 1 Double Knit Line.

Slacks by Jaymar

After carelwl planning with every detail in advance, your rehearsal will take care el the unanswered guestieM. Your wed n* day will be your happiest day. Let us help you tecause wt KNOW HOWi SEE OUR Annauncamants, invitations, informis and napkins.

FluvMrs pnd decorations for recapfiens and parties.

Weddings are our specialty. Makt an appointment with us.

Cox Floral Service

117 West 4th Street Four Frivate Lines To Serve You

758-2183-4-5-4

downtown PITT PLAZA

Brodys Has Robes-Robes & More Robes

Like iving on velvet... SHEVELVA-by

\AJSITY 1^1 VIR

Alls bright on the home front. Our tri-color zip-on of Vanity Fairs unique Shevelva^, a Dacron polyester that looks and feels as luxurious os velvet,'yet is totally washable in Aquapulco banded in Coral Sand and Coodleglow, Mystic Purple banded In Fuchsia Fling and Pink Pouff. Sizes 8 to 18. Dress length, $20. Floor length, $25. c.

Hie Daily Reflector. Greeinre. N.C

^ _ ' Columbus

Columbus Day Savings throughout the entire store

Women's Reduced Dresses

All the most wanted styles In ierseys, polyester jacquards, nylon velours, to name a few. Misses, Junior and Half Sizes.

Open Columbus Day from 10:00 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.

Use your convenient

PenneysCharge Card

Reduced Men's Suits

100 percent polyester double knit for year-round comfort. Expertly Talrored to Penney's specification. Available in assorted patterns. Also some dacron-wool suits. Available

Now Only

Men's Sport Coots

Reduced to sell Sport Coats. Light-tone colors. For Spring and Summer wear. Beautiful Tailoring. Fashion tailored in Dacron and Linen Tabric.

NOW ONLY

Reduced Sportswear

Fantastic Saving on Ladies Sportswear. For the active Miss. AAake your choice from a great selection of Shorts, Slacks, Pant Tops, Blouses, Skirts and Sweaters. Junior, Misses and Half Sizes. One Rack

Womens Pants Suits

Misses polyester and cotten blend suits in fall colors. Burgandy. Navy and Brown. Ail with white stitching. Sizes 8 to 18. Buy Several at this price.

Womens Uniforms

Junior and Misses Polyester Uniforms. Assorted styles to choose from. Find your size and you have a Great Valua-

M69

TRADITIONAL GOLD LOVE SEAT.................................. "

TRADITIONAL GOLD SOFA ........................................^ 199

GI^SS TOP TABLE ................... 48

...................*31

................................36

COFFEE TABLES....................

S LIGHT MODERN CHANDELIER

Special Buy Slacks

100 percent texturired polyester Dress Slacks. Regular cut for th'mature man. Limited size and colors selection. Waist Sizes 32-33-34.

3.99

MODERN SMOKED GLASS CHANDELIER

TIFFON HALL LIGHT. PORCH LIGHT..........

$239.

$1760

Men's Shoes Greatly Reduced

Try these Styles In lace-up, Slip-ons, and Buckle. Smart colors in Black-Oold, Black Spruce, Brown, Two tones and Red White and Blue.

only 9.88

Gaucho Sporstwear Coordlnata. 45'' Wide. AAachlna 1

Washable........................................... NOW I Td.

Polyester Plaid Coordinate-Look Like Wool But Is Comfortable In Polyester. 68" Wide. Machine Washable.......................NOW

Polyester Double Knit. Fall Fashion. 60" Wide................

Fun Fur, Acrylic Pile in Animal Skin. Patterns 60" Wide Ma^lne|^44 Washable.......................... NOW 9

Solid Fur Acrylic Pile In Solid Colors. 60" Wide. Nla^lneg^^^ Washable...................................... NOW T.

MEN'S WORK SHOES.........................Graotly Reduced

MEN'S HARNESS BOOTS............................ NOW *13"

LADIES BLACK

LOWHEELS.................. NOW *6

PULL DOWN FAMILY ROOM LIGHT

*23

Boys Shirts

GIRLS BLACK SLIP-ONS SHOES................... NOW

$2*

5 LIGHT EARLY AMERICAN LIGHT

3 LIGHT EARLY AMERICAN ANTIQUE BRASS LIGHT.

*31*

One group of Boys Long and Short Sleeve Shirts. They are always comfortable machine washable. Size 8-18.

4 for ^5

Special Group Of Ladies Sleepwear In Assorted Pajamas And $o88 Gowns, In Many Styles And Colors.............................. w

Special Group Of AAens Acrylic Knit Shirts In Crew Neck Styles.... ^ 1

Last Call For Mens Short Sleeve Dress Shirts in AAedium Tone and $oso

Pastel Solids..............................................................

Riblen Corduroy

Corduroy uncut for that velvet look. Perfect for Jeans, Blazers, Skirts or Dresses. Machine washable available in a wide range of colors. 45"-ee* wide. Hurry Supply is Limited.

1.66 YD.

Ladies Fashion Bubble Umbrellas.

Special Group Mens Ties In Stripes and Solids.

Brushed Denim For Jeans. 45" Wide. AAachine Washable

Make A Suede Coat. Limite Suede 45" Wide. AAachine Washable.....................................................

Flannel Solid and Print AAaterial 45" Wide. AAachine Washable....................................................

NOW

.NOW ^2yd. NOW 66*yd.

Ladies Shoes Greatly Reduced

Smart Stylar in lace-up. Buckles, Strap, Slip-Ons, h^s a^ flats. Fashion Colors in Brown, Black, Blue, Coffee Cream, Tan, Golden Brown, And Many Other.

GIRLS HOUSE SHOES ......................... .........

GIRLS AND LADIES FABRIC SHOES ...... 88*

BOYS WEATERN BOOTS........... -*8**

BOYS BLACK BUCKLE SHOES....................... ...*4

DENIM JEANS, 100 PERCENT COTTON FLARED.......'..........

REDUCED SLACKS LIMITED SELECTION...........................

MEN'S AND YOUNG MENS KNIT JEANS

$9*

only 4.88

REDUCED BRUSHED DENIM JEANS.......................NOW ^4**

REDUCED BOYS LONG SLEEVE SHIRT. ...........3 For *10

MISSES POLYESTER SLACKS........... *5 *6

Girls Slack. Sets

100 pwcont Nylon for Easy care and easy wear, ^ny assorted Pattarns to choose from. Machine washable. Tumble Dry. At this low price you can buy a whola armful. Price now at a low price.

3-6x

7-14V

2.99

3.99

25" Color Console TV's

Mediterranean, Early American, And AAodern Style Color Consoles. Have "Quick-Rc" For Fast Picture And Sound, And "Chroma-Brite" Picture Tube. 25" Screen (Meas. Diag.)

M89

FEATURE:

Womans PonH-Hos# Closa-out

In a wide assortment of shades, sizes, and textures; regular, mesh, sheer, and even support. However quantities are limited so shop early and save.

Spocial Group Ladios Handbogt

In a wide assortment of sizes and colors. A selection to surely please any taste. Reduced especially lor "Columbus Day".

Now

99$

Now

S38S

JCPenney

We know what you're looking for.

Charge It at J. C. Penney, Pitt Plozo, Greenville Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 A.M. *tll 9:30 PJA

C4-ne DOy grfkcur. GrwvMte, N.C~a<iy, Odtktr i. It

iVeto Father

)

Ignores Baby

By Abigail Van Buran

If Ml IV CMMi TNMHl V. MM li> MU

Celebrating Anniversary

MR. AND MRS. CHAUNCEY L^Y DUTOEE -of Greenville observed Sieir 50th wedding, anniversary yesterday and were honored at an afternoon reception at the Holiday Inn. They are the parents of two children, Dr. Louis B. Dupree of Kabul, Afghanistan, and Mrs. Bryce Sigm<^Jr. of Springfidd, Va. They have three grandchildren.

ONE WFEKfcRS

.Ui

o .UU

DBAR ABBY: My hmbMd ami I are grdBikM, in our late temttet. bM aunted lor liva ymn and now Iwvi a baby. I balteva aay

MwKl tevaa our daugtear an maA aa I, bat 1 aaa aoM prohtemadawtoplagaailBaadaomaadvka.

TIm aaoood aaak aftar f waa boma ftam tha boapttal I began te Botloa bte rabioteiioa to baadla bar or hrip to bar

can. Baton teia waa bora be inforawd mo ha would not change diapan unteaa it waa an amargency. I agraad. Iban

I dav^opad an infection rad ran a IMlanr. I oixdd bortey gat myadf out of bed, but be aerar chaagad cm diaper.

Wbanabe waa a month old we want rfteppbig tor doth- for me. WhOe I trtod on dothaa, be bald the baby. She ataited tocryaobepotherontba fitting ream floor. Now

he aaya ha woirt go *opptag wtth the baby uattt abaa old

enough to ait in a atroflar by heradf.

IharatoASKhimtoplayaltbhar. Hahaa nerar vohintoand. Ha nerar wants to hold ber..|f aha apita up a little or aoOa a diaper be bands bar to me and toaras tba room.

The last straw was when we went marketing and 1 bad to cany the baby the wfaoto tme. When 1 asked him to take her for a tow minutes, he retUrad, saying he gate seven backaches whan ha carries her. [He*s feat tall and weigto 200 pounds.] Now ha says ha will aerar catty her again so I shouldnt ask. This harts me deeply. Whet should I do? It is affecting our relationship, and I know b is ffAMing the baby, too. I want so much for bbn to feat <wnfnrtabto wfib hsT snd enjoy bar as I do. Please ha^ njg TROUBLD

DBAR TROIHILED: Tea cant tone yenr hmbani to -baV ^ the bely er piay wBharrAai any ateeatoto^ that dbectfaa wDl aetagMdaa htan, and araba htoi feel gaBly, whieh wffl do awn barm thaa gaad.

Let trim knew that MS abitada tewaid hia daa<bter to aoartog jam letottandlp, aad eaat hdp but affect the child. [ItS a fact that wIkU bey<niy tean age gbis an urnaFly tba daagbton af fathen wbe paid ae telen them whaa they wen small, aa tbaaa girla wfll da tbh Mi aaytkb to d ap tor tba lera they fdtod to gat fkem thdr latbara.]

Year baaband eaads pntoaatoaal raaeaaHag aaw to evaneme kto abalara altovts to cap ant af fatbarbmd [Wauld be toive treated a ara tUa way?] Offer to go witb him, bat kulat that be ga. Aa anaea af lawrateira . . . Aedgaadtack.

DEAR ABBY: Why ia It that a man in hte twenties can go about bdi a gay dog, bugging, pinebing, ffirtng with the women, and everybody tbinka hes feat being a rad man, and they just Iragh it off.

But if a man in his seventies or dghttoe does It, you. Dear AUqr. Md others Ube you call him toick or a dirty oU man.

Hedthy senior dtiaens have sex urges, too, you know. Or do you? The poor amoroua senior dttoena art certainly an abused and misunderatood tot

OUTRAGED IN LOS ANGELES

DBAR OUTRACUSD: Bald Bl I'm all far aaelar dtiaara anjeytog as amay af Ufe'e pfoaauraa as they an able to, pcwvMtog they play by tba ratos. Atei aa aMerty man wba arabea pasaaa at anatbar aun's wife it a "terty aid man in my baaL And a yeaag aun wba daaa the same titog la aterty YOUNG

evety^

^ HONE

DBAR ABBY: My dsntiaC has bad hraatb! Hes a wonderful dentist, but it really botbera me when I am in hit chair. Is there aqy subtle way I can tell him? I wouldnt hurt Us fea^ for tba worid. VICTIM

DEAR VICITM: Yea canid tdl Mm about a metehwasb you have dheovered aad ask him to try it. If that iaarat legister, yea could confide to Us om. If it bathers yen. it most bather ether patfento. It woaU be a Mndeeas to gat the meaaage to him.

FABRIC SALE

FASHION FABRICS

MITAUCS

Bet rtady tor ikate baliday parties. Selid eelert, 60 wide and tu belts. 15% metsl 85% acrylie.

DIRECT FROM AMERICAS FINEST MILLS

BRUSHED DENIM

AS80RTBD

BUTTONS

YD,

WIDE WALE

CORDUROY

Popular fall lOON cotton corriu roy. Wide wide wales! 45" wide machine wash and dry. Finest

quality. A sportwear favorite

$139

n.ANN6LS

gelid and printed flannel-great tor warm winter sleepwear. 100% eotten, machine wash and dry, 45 widi, on bolts

YD.

Exciting patterns and solids in one of falls popular fabrics lOON cotton, 45" wide, machine wash and dry and on bolts.

$159

I YQ

BETTER QUALITY

FANCY

DOUBLE

Finest quality! Fancy, yam dyed lOON polyester double knits. Full bolts! 80" wide, easy care machine wash and dry Heavy-wpigtit' Tone on tones K mpns-weaT patterns too! Come save now! Values to S4.99 yd.

Yenr ehoies at bene, plastie 5 weed. Two 5 more button t per eerd. Veluee to 89d a card.

CO.

BEAUTIFUL

FAKE FUR

N. .. '>h.

.iMf!

(n. F--' ,

S A99

trim KNIT JiRSeYS

An eutetani^g set action of knits to choose from. Amel acetates and nylons. Deeigner lengthe In solid celort, etrlpet, and prints, g^ warn ^

YD.

Velvety textured plush velour. 50% acetate 50% nylon. Machine wash and dry. 60" wide and on bolti- Great ft-r pull overs

$0 99

25,000 SMART WOMEN SHOP FABRIFIC EVERYDAY

100% ACRYLIC FANCY

double knits

Popular'Took of wool" at a pop ular price. Stripes, small prints and floral prints, 54" 60" wide and on bolts.

ZVPH

PULLS

The newest fashion craze. Your chelee of ivory colored plastic animal kingdom, antipe gold plated, er Jeweled trim. Yhe finishing tench.

SIWMG

NOTIONS

Unheard of lew priest on needles, pin cushions, tbimblts, ate. Seleet frsm ovsr 30 itsms at a fraetlsn of erfginei cost.

Valnei to TOd eaeh.

fabnfic

MgRjC

CENTER^

West End Shopping Center Greenville/ N. C.

Phone: 756-7514 Hours: 9:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Daily

Scorpio Women Divorce More

BONN, West Germany (WNS) Professor Rolf Dsimeel, 71, has reported that women bom under the sign of Scorpio have a hi{^ divorce rate than other married ladies. The professor, former head of the Zoological Institute at Ibe University of Bonn, investigated 11,699 marriages over a period of

deven years and noted that 1,606^ of them ended in divorce. Hej examined the horoso^ of the> 3,216 wives and husibandi involved in the divorces antC* discovered that the percentage; (rf Sowidon women was par-" ticularly Ugh. This was not the case with Scorpion men, he added. The professor alao ^ r^rted that 35 per cent of" Scorpion women married men ' younger tiian themsdvea.

Engagement Announced

MISS DOROTHY BRUNELLA EDWARDS... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Edwards of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Bennett Ray Wooten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Diggs Wooten of Falkland. The wedding wiU take [dace Dec. 24.

COLOSSAL FLEA MARKET

Sunday October 15,12 Noon - 5 P.M.

Tice Drive-In Theatre

DtalwD from oil across tho statt art buying antiques, funque, and oollactablas of all sorts.

Froo Admission Don't Miss Iti

(Rain Dato: Oct. 2J) __

A THINKING MANS MESSAGE about Diamonds

Buying a diamond soon? Confused about diamond pricing? Wc wouldnt blame you a bit. A Va carat diamond may cost a variety of prices. The size may remain the same, but the quality of every diamond differs aiiflhfiy fmm that of every otier stone mined. Diamonds are a unique gem that require specialized knowledge on the part of a jeweler. As members of the American Gem Society, you may depend on our diamond specialists to properly explain the subtle differences. Come in soon and see for yourself.

MDMai AMOUCMI OEM SOCKIV

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPEaALISTS

Registered JewdersCertified GeroologisU 414 Evans Street

SENSATIONAL STORE-WK)E SALE.

AUTHESE MACHINES ON SALE!

SALE 135

Reg.149*

STYLIST* stretch-stitch sewing machine. Exclusive drop-in front bobbin, wide zig-zag stitches, three needle positions, quiet full-rotary movement. Lightweight aluminum body.

SAVE 95

SALE 68V,.79-

FASHION MATE* zig-zag sewing machine. Sews buttonholes, mentjs garments without attachments. Exclusive drop-in front bobbin for easy insertin and zoned presser bar control for a variety of fabric weights.

750/692

OFF mo. PRICE

ON THE FABULOUS GOLDEN TOUCH A SEW* sewing ma-chine with cabinet. Exclusive push-button, drop-in front bobbin, 10 stretch stitches, built-in buttonholer. Many other features. Beautifully designed, contemporary Bakersfield" cabinet.

750/576

SAVE

3200

OFF REG. PRICE

ON THIS TOUCH A SEW* zig-zag sewing machine with carrying case. 15 interchangeable Fashion* Discs, Flexi-Stitch* Discs and exclusive push-button bobbin.

SALE

ggoo

FASHION MATE* zig-l^ag sewing machine with cabinet. Sews buttonholes. mends garments without attachments. Exclusive drop-in front bobbin and zoned pressor bar control.

262/575

SALE

117~

FASHION MATE* zigzag plus blind-stitch 'sewing machine with case. Sews buttonholes, buttons, and inserts zippers. Built-in Bllnd-Stitch provides almost invisible finish on hems.

DONT MISS THESE AMAZING FABRIC SAVINGS

SALE

25% OFF THE PRICES OF ELECTRIC SCISSORS

POLYKSTKR

DOUBLE KNIT FABRICS

ww . A wide assortment of crepe stitches and pSr yOs jacquards. 100% polyester. 60" wide.

Rog.3** MACHINE WASHABLE AND DRYABLE.

^ Modi fabrics al most stores fe|

"rxiitif tiiiiinAnC

LEARN TO SEW KNIT FABRICS AND SAVE!

"How to Sew Fashion Knits" and "Advanced Techniques in Sewing Knits.

Both courses only 24** Reg.14*<sach.

Save five dollars... register now. 3.95 Instruction Book free with course. Classes blend lectures, visuals, performance. Give real sewing expertise. Make a two-piece knit outfit during each course.

977 Modal C-88 Rog.12**

677 Model C-125

Rofl.8

SPICTACULAR ARRAY

. OFSBWmO

' MACHINS CABINIT COMNATK>NS NOW ON BALI

SALE

Cabinets that blend beautiful design with practical function! Over 156 combinations of sewing machines and cabinetsat remarkable savings!

Rog.59**

POWERmaster* vacuum cleaner. Model U-47. Vigorous dual-jet suction gives top cleaning performance. Ball-bearing vibrator brush, adjustment for rug thickness, three-position handle.

ALL VACUUM CLEANERS ON SALE!

PITT PLAZA

A TradDmark of THE SINGER COMPANY.

Singer haa a Credit Plan deaignad to fit your budget.

SINGER

Sewing Centers

and participating approved dealers

756-0747

Homes Need Fire Engagements Announced

IliC Daily Reflectar, GreMwiUc

On The

Extinguishers

BIRMINGHAM. Mich. (AP) Every home should have at least one fire extinguisher on eadi flow, with an extra one in the kitchen that should be e^>e* cUdly effective on grease flres, warns safety expert Lawrence C. Howe.

Everyone in the family should learn the proper use of the extinguishers and every home should have a Are drill once a week to instruct the children what to do in case of fire, be added,

**Fires in industiV are not as dainigtaig u they used to be, mostly because industry has equips itsdf and trained its workers to avoid fires, or over-cwne them quickly if started,* says Howe, president of Howe Services, Inc., a firm here that specializes in illuminated industrial safety signs.

Most homes, however, have no fire extinguishers and families are not familiar with their use, notes Howe, who suggests takhig these precautions to avoid home fire hazards.

Make sure all electrical ap-pilanees are in goou oroer.

Make sure your wiring is in good repair ; have it checked at the first sign of trouble.

;Ke^ matches where children cant get at them; and teach

children their proper use and danger.

Check your furnace, all heating equipment, ducts, etc. If you have air conditioning, include that in the check.

Be sure that your flammable materials, cleaning fluid, etc., are properly stored, out of the childrens reach.

Dont let rags, paper, or other combustible materials pile up.

Knew what furnishings in your home are flammable, and try to keep these to a minimum by using fireproof or fire-resistant materials.

And always use eaution.

Mrs. Moye Is New President

Mrs. Evelyn Moye is the new president of Delta Diai^er of Delta Kappa Gamma Society.

Other officers (include: Mrs. Ghadys Dewar, first vice presidait; Mrs. Edna Earle Baker, second vice president ;-mrs. Jessie B. Little, recording secretary; Miss Carolyn Fulghumx ' eorrespondinf secretary; and Mrs. Ruth Bell Jones, treasurer.

Tlie first meeting of the year will be held Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Womans Gub building.

Young Sid

apfive ado

lacea^up

' 6oots TDreierrea

MISS 6E0RGIE CAROL SIBfMONS . . . is Jfae dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Carl Simmons of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Marion Hall Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hall Sr. (rf Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 23.

Patent and suede, knee-deep inlacing ... watch her eyes light up.

Quality made to give growing feet both fit and support.

MISS PAMELA LYNNE THOMPSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lowe Thompson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Randolph Clarke Stokes Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Stokes of Rt. 2, Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 17.

Dr. May Gives Program

Thursday Night

Medical Aspects of Retirement was the program topic for the meeting of the Beta Al{^a Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma held Thursday evening.

Dr. Robert D. May, director of the Pitt County Health Department, was speaker for the meeting. He was introduced by Mrs. Katherine Lewis.

Nurse Cures, Marries Patient

CRANLEIGH, England (WNS) When Brian Batchelor was paralyzed in a motor cycle accident eleven years ago, doctors told him that he would never walk again. Ridiculous,

said nurse Margaret Phipps, who was 20 years old at the tiime. She took firm charge of her 23-year-old patient and did* not give up until she had him walking and talking normally again this year. Now Batchelor is not a bachelor any more. His nurse has just married him.

Personal

Judge and Mrs. Dink James of Grenville have returned home after visiting their daughter and grandchildren in Bedford, N. Y. They were accompanied by Miss Agnes Fullilove of Greiville.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TIL P.M.

Dr. May pointed out that there are two kinds of retirement, active and inactive. Emphasizing that the retiree cant do things as long, as fast or as vigorously as formerly, Dr. May said, but he can do things.

Medically, he continued, attitude is the most important aspect of retirement. The retired person must choose whether hell be useless or useful, helpless or self-relant, hopeless or hopeful.

In conclusion he said, Aging is not an affliation, but a challenge.

Ofiier guests present were Mrs. Doris Pridgen, state president of Delta Kappa Gamma, and Mrs. Rachel Woodard, state corresponding secretary, both of Whiteville.

Mrs. Pridgen commented briefly on the international meeting of the society in Houston and the state workshop held in Charlotte.

Mrs. Austin Perry paid tribute to Mrs. Ellen Fleming, recently retired from East Carolina University.

Dr. Frances Daniels, president the chapter, presided at fiie dinner meeting held at the Greenville Womans Qub.

The fabric you ve

always wanted

at pnces

yon were

afraid to ask for!

ZA1ES49TH AHMVERSamr EVENT

Puts the accent on values for your home

SO-Po. Importad CMim in choice of patterns.

SdmnsrplslM . . ve^ls -

8 cups chop ptsis oresmsr

8MUCM tnspwof #cowsdsuBsr

Stoupbowit .3lrscup.

$29s

MRVICf

POfllKIHT

FIVE CONVENIENT WAYS TO BUY:

ZsIesRevolvino Charge Zsies Custom Charge BartkAmehcerd MeslerCharge . Laysway

LagMv Now for Christmasl

WfeV# got.the vrld

worlongfcirvou.

Pitt PIS (Optn Momtay Thn. S.turd.y. 10 A.M. To P.M.) Phono 75O-0M1

Washable

Wool

Lovely Coordinates, high fashion coiors for the mix and match garments. 5t -Mwide. Reg. $S.4f A $S.99

SALE

Wide Wale

Cordiroy

Luxuriousiy toft for ease of wear. Machine washabie for ease of c^re. 4S" wide. Reg. $2.99 yd.

SALE

Howaiian

Prints

As coiorfui as the isiands for casual or formal mini or maxi. Many many to choose from. 45 wide, washable.

By MARGARET STEVENS

Horse racing and par-ticipating in paper drives are some (d the many many activities captivating R<me High studentss interest this week.

Many horse-loving Rose Hi^ girls traveled to Wilson Sept. 30 to participate in the Coastal Plain Horse show. Placing were: Terry

Kovalchick, first place Hunter Seat Equitation, first place Working Hunter Stake; Peggy Wataon, second place Working Hunter Under Saddle; Ddbbie Webb, second place Working Hunter Stake ; Helen Ruth Fleming; fourth place Working Hunter Under Saddle, fourth place Equation Hunter Seat; and Sharon Lauteres, fifth place three-gated Pleasure Horse.

Also participating were Susan Martin, Sarah Wilcox, and Lori Hooper.

Ecological Collecthms Collecting paper as an ocological measwre are the Girl Scouts of Troop 470. Pick-up points are at Roto High and the First Christian Qiurch every Saturday this mcHith from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Anyone wishingto get rid of old newspapers, magazines or cardboard are asked to donate tiem to this clean-up drive. All paper collected will be taken to the recycling plant in Wilson.

Troop members are Deenie Croom, Cherry Groom, Jennifer Schaal, Josie

Boyette, Qiris Colcord, Jane Ferguson, Sharon Hodge, Rebecca Jones, Sheri Mosely, Dorise Pollard, Bally

Sii<lqtMi,

Vickie Toddor, WiBlamaoB, Pam EMul adi Gafl Jaaw. Snior advint areMSr. J. F. Dnvsrtiiort Jr ^ Mrs. C. W. Croom Jr. and Jemme Robertaeii.

Alao coBeeting ipwapnpatt are the seniors oikhig on the seniiMfloat. Ikoao papers can be depostited at the Rone check-out counter.

Compriaing this years juidor varsity football team are the following sophomores; Art Klose; Mike Ball; Tommy Joe Payne; Louis Qark; Jack Jenkins; Ronald Randolph; Lindberg Morris; Mike Allen; Jeff Hagans; D. Horns; Macon Moye; T. Perkins; Don Sulli Van; W. M alleary; Jimmy WUami; Drew Taylor: Ken Wbit^urst; J. Randolph;

Donald Minges; R. Keating; Lee Hill; Mike Baker; Jordy Whkhard; Don

MOOre; fflMr riuniy C#.

Linus Martinez; Steve Williams; Kenneth Ebron: Herbert Crandell; Mark Flanagan; Walter Vines: Curt Creech; Tyrone Taft; Jace Hagans: Gittirtrt Cox: George Martin, Hal Kendrick; Andrew Newton: and Freddy Baker.

Trainers are Tracy Finch and MMdiew Ward.

Just Arrived

Matte Jersey

Prints-Large and small. Just right for soft feminine dresses and blouses. 50" wide, washable.

IBDMONT

PABRieS

key to fashionable economy

2802 E. TENTH ST. GREENVIUE N.C. Phona 752-7250 MONSAT 10 AM TIL 6 P.M.

Save every day at Piedmont!

Banff LTD

100% Wool Knit

Heber For

Downtown Greenville i

Plenty of Parking at Our Back Door 72 Spaces

Take the Family and Go Saving at

fevMONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDHESDAY

OSFS

PITT PLAZA

OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M.

CONVENIENT REAR ENTRANCE AND PARKING

PANT

REG. $5.99 LADIES

Latest news smock tops.^Choose from two styles. Fleece, tri-tone with brass buttons. Assorted colors. Quilt cotton, calico body with checked yoke, pockets and cuffs. Sizes S-M-L. Limit 1.

REGULAR $6.99

LADIES

ROBES

REGULAR $9.92

Ladies

SWEATER

AND

Choose from assorted styles. Solid and stripe layer look sweaters with turtle neck and loose cuff sleeves, zipper back. Matching flare leg pants. Sizes S-M-L. Assorted fall colors to choose from.

*3.97

Charge It

Choose from assorted styles. Nylon sheer flocked dot floral lace trim collar cuffs and hem. Emblem satin panel down front and on collar. Acetate. Two front pockets, piping on pockets and neckline, bows on some styles. Sizes 10-18. Large sizes 38-44. Assorted colors to choose from. Limit 1.

*4.47

REGULAR $6.94

MENS

WESTERN FLARE

BANKAlKIUGARa

//V// -// // ,7

REGULAR $2.99

GIRLS WESTERN

JEANS

Permanent press. Never needs ironing. AAachine washable. Two lone color with two patch pockets in front. Zipper front. Sizes 7-14. Limit 1 pair.

^*2.19

REG. 99' RKG.

GIRLS

PANTIES

Two pair to package. 50 percent polyester and 50 percent combed cotton. Elastic leg opening. Double fabric crotch. Tab reinforced, heat resistant woven elastic waistband. Shrinkage con

trolled. Limit 1 pkg. ^66

Package

JEANS

. . .plenty of POW! Razzamatazz. .Packed with lots of now-wow! 100 percent cotton. Bell bottom legs. Great size range. Limit 1 pair.

REGULAR $2.27

MENS

SWEAT

SHOP ROSES AND SAVE!

SHIRTS

^*4.88

Long sleeve. 87Va percent cotton and 12V2 percent polyester. Sizes S-M-L. Assorted colors to choose from. Limit 2.

2 ..*3.00

REGULAR $3.93

GIRLS

SLIP-OVER

SWEATERS

AND

VESTS

Choose from many styles. . .long sleeve, short sieve and sleeveless. Slip-over and button front. Assorted colors tp choose frorh. Sizes Smail-medium-large.

*2.63

REG. $4.88 STEEL

SHELVING

UNITS

Size 12" X 24" X 34" 3 Shelves Rust resistant Easy to erect

*2.99

REG. $19.96 8-SPEEO WARING

BLENDER

operates in a wide range of speeds from very low to very high. Does everything in seconds. Limit 1.

REGULAR $5.94 4 DRAWER

1^14

CORNING WARE 4-QUART COVERED

SAUCEPOT

Blue cornflower. Corning Ware. Cookware goes from freezer to oven then right to the table. Reg. $11.95.

^ *8.88

CHESTS

Sizes 28" X 12" X 13"

Constructed of sturdy 200 lb. test corrugated fiber board. Floral pattern. Limit 1.

SPECIAL SALE I

PICTURE

FRAME

ASSORTMENT

Assorted styles and sizes. Non glare glass. Easel back

CORNING WARE 13 INCH

OPEN ROASTER

WITH RACK

Blu. cornllower. Corning Ware cookware goes from froozor to oven then right to the table. Regular $MS.

MMIIillMimni Easel A ^ __ __

M.47-F*7.77

^ . I ___

Take the Family and Go Saving at

BOYS

And

GIRLS

Roller Dorby

SHOE SKATES

Made especially for sidewalk skating fun.

These boys and girls skatts art newly designed composition, double row ball btarlng Q

wheels, both in high top for longer wearing. No m ips. Noadfustlng.. .Comes In sizes 5 to 13. E Limit 1 pair.

cfami

K 'f*

..f .THEDMLYREFLECTOR

. ,. ___

vRBIVmI^ Mb>%r

Sonny & Cher: Our Marriage Isn't What

Why Turning 40 Makes Me Happy

Can Meditation Help You-Of Is It

'fe

!rTY^SS?8WaiSP^

FORDANMTHEB, amm On your return from Ckkta you mM

impl^ by ao Chbtoee peophfe houM^. V^

abotatieiMdma$ifm$y(mne^fe^^

____^ ^ imitihkh

MAmifferejuH^mTVuM'fodkmyhakrllh

bomy kiey thot were removed at ^

comerm foftf-Mft. /net Becrrfty FtwMy OWo

I was spcaldng oi Aose Ounese-^md there ware

ttumciuar^y*<mlaaeeinfer^^

iufiy-dur contact Certatoty, *y

jiiLa^uL. i2a.4> in mv rtKf>fvatkm and fiSiEBMnt, the peo-

^ (iertamiy mcy ---

.L. Y ! j L. .fliinlt were

8 aiirt feom eir leadmUp-MW a ren^nmg

oaac hoSty. Astte whfci

posed wMh ribbons and radios: tW

Srafly as such poBBcal Irfcto do n*en tried m Western

^ ooanfcries, including our own.

FOR JOHN B. CONN ALLY,

chairrnan of IJetnocfitts for Nixon

Aie you going to legMer as a Republican

export Jw Nison would seem te to y P^

you mi^lrt have as a Democrat.H. W., Santa Boea, Cahf.

If dofaig what you ^ is right

political arena, I want to be foreclosed. I don t antiapate

rU change my party registration this year at aA I may never

doit

FOR ENGELBERT HUMPERDINCK

You went wBk jw srifo fcs* bjfawj^

You went wim your wuw m im* her. Why such a long coorUhip?-S. E., BecUey, W. Va.

Because I wanted to be a success badty,

I was t)dd Aat anyone who was married Adnt have a

chance. The pecmle uAo looked ato Idds m^yo^*t accept me. As it turned out, it didnt

any difhsreace.

FORCLORiSLEACHMAN, actress

What do you think of Wometfs Iiberatkm?-B. D., Toms

Riverp N.J.

Before Womi's Ub became a bywor^ womra wer^-^

pected to be super Aefs in to kitdienp harlots m to ^

diaoffeurs, fashion esperts, swmstressre, wto you. Today at least we are trying to ^vmh ourtoniHes

into toiking of us odM^. The only trouble IS, inost men

don t seem to be catching on. _

FOR JIM BROWN, actor

Areyouanti-white?-F.QnVanNuys,CaEf.

Mv eieatest fight is not wiA to white man, but wiA the

^ t. V ... ttak him tn realize Ae imiXMtenoe of

FOREVAGASOR

How come you Gabors keep getting divorces?-?. Atkins, Antorage, Alaska _

# 1 can only talk about myself. I have hem mmm Arre and a haU Anes-one time tor only two we^, wl^ is why

Isay itisonfyahalf tmie. Ihaveatariblefri^t totnoo

will adc me to marry him; tot no one will want

tofs wl^ Itoh into things. The last marrkge lasted 12

years. That^ not so bad. . .

or was

FOR MEL TORME, singer, composer and auth^

Did you iea% write your book about Jn^ Garland,

tt ,*ghosted*?-D. A. Denby, Buffahv N.Y.

Inl961,1 wrotemy firstinagazine articl^ a^ AeeA^

who bop^ it-beheved it was diosted. I ^fered to pay him back tote Later he walked into my drrsstog room and

tondinetyptogas<%tfor'Tto

Aou^ my oook on Jurfy Garland, *The ? .Sf Rainb^, got good reviews, I keep ,gettmg hit wiA to

ghost-u^tar* qoesti<i. __

FOR ANDY WILUAMS ^

Who k your lavorite singer?-M. James, Nya<^ N.Y. ^ I have difiEerent favorites. My No. 1 used to be Sinatra when he was stffl active in show buAiew. For a while I really Weed to Lennon Sisters. But I dont have a favorite ri^ now.

FOR JOHNNY^ BENCH, catcher, OndnnaH Beds

Do niaiordeague catdiws try to make to batters nervous by

fteHring tn them?-Suzl Casridty, Middletow% Ohio ^

I Am*t try to distract hitters or make Aem n^ous while

..II. ....__...Uil... W4M4nr rnit I

IrionT tw to distract mtters or maw

they are totting. OAers talk to me while Tin hitt^ but I dont AinkAey try to distract me. Its usually just to nature of Aecatdbartotalkto Aehitter. ^

Cum L uUluL uicy uy w uisu<m.v uk/

of tocatdbar to talk to to hitter.

FCRSEN.CXRf^SeMcCOVERN Im-tthew better wiyctpfaUi^ miringiMtetfcm.fr

hmyup pnoea Uuit W I* 8n^

at idiami Badi?--H. L. Dj., Mwutold, Oliio^

I hope liat well devekq* systematic ww of pick-

our Vice Picsiderito nominees. I dont say tM as any

on to nominee that 1 pkked this year. In fact, if

CKaoewa.te|Baf||ta% tha

WOBTOIfWIK.MsMeiUawlFiklsfcsr

DOIM M.HWPOIII^VF..Ailrerto

SKSSKiSiniii

affi."gaagaar

rmwitiwisvi 11 I

baa Mb VPa and CtMXiaotora; ifiSilde, llwaw R OW, Mwgere

hau8ted*and rushed. And he's got to make to sdert^^ his "inning mate withm a matter of hours, sometiineS in the

wee hours ^m^g, some^

sures Aat- haire noAing to do udA to Vkse Plresfctennal selectkm.

Cowr Photo by Tony eapana

Nauapiipaf SaMcaa: PromoOoMlpbart

SssSifcK

TranspoiteHoiiCooidlnstor:! . . .

ItlS^iliitea PS

MORT PERtKV, VPn EdNor in CMaf iliVilOUM OOINOII, Manaoino Editor

MCHM VMJBATI, Art Oieelor

Womana Editor. noMLVM aMCVAYA Food Editor: MAMtYM NAMOl

AatoiateEdRoir AMF A da*

Haailoliaan, W

^witaRS&te

Qlerta Briar, Pictttfoo

Coast

Pridiiooii;Mitewii Moy.Maii^.u Rdtar.CootoifMdor IteWYOlkplky.fNSt

, Director dfoctor;

Puaratnriladto malt yoyr quaationa or onunaom about arymrtsfWlnFaB^W ilMtetoS!^ 11 Urintew Awn... N Yorii. H.Y. 10022

nd 2 WWiatM and ftod*.

GoODITISk'

uvNrrupN

YOUR OWN

Hip<huggin*, flar*-bottoml, all-sa*on funwaor for guyt and gab. Wear n outdoors, wear em indoors, weor em iust for

kicb. Yours for only $2.95 a pair ond the end flops from two Winston pocks. Order a pair todoyl

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Hat CigafBne Smoking Is Dangorgus to Your

. 0 ttTi J.niYIIOl* TOMCCO CONMNT.VUnmM MUa.a.C

20 mg "taf.U mg. nieotifle w. per cigareite, FTC RepoitAPfl72.

They came in droves to Manhattan during tfte .forties and fifties. Bright-eyed, expectant girls from everywhere in America. And almost nwer did the big-city reality fuifill their dreams One such young woman was Rona Jaffe. destined to become famous for her novels about her generation's women and their disenchantment Her new novel, The Other Woman (Morrow, $5.95), has gotten rave reviews, the happiest of which state that it surpasses her own widely acclaimed "The Best of Everything.

When I was leaming how to be 8 writer, my agent toy me always to start an artide with a condae, startling statement. Okay: I am a 40-yearKild unmarried woman, and I am very happy. Which part (or all)^ of ts atiieiiieot you find startling depends on you. Penoo-ally I find the whole thing rather surprising.

When 1 was in cdlege* the ideal was to get engaged in your senior year and dien get married after graduation; or if you were brave, to work for a year (preferably in New York) and then get married. Very few of us really felt we owed any responsibility to our educatkm: the fact that we h^ spent four years of high school struggling to get into college, and then four

years trying to stay there just meant we were gmng to be *"bettcr pcopte.

Better wives for a better class of men. Bett motbos to future brig^ cfaildten. 1 thought that was a waste.

1 wanted to be a writer, and somehow 1 felt that a college education would help me learn how to be one. I also

felt that a job and a great deal of practice would be needed.

Those of us who wanted jobs found them, in that winter of 1952-at $50 a week befwe withholding. We were flunkieii, and were supposed to be grateful for* it, because after all we had no qualifications and no future,

we were going to get married and quit

after the company had spent time and money training ua We ^reed: We were never going to become ciecu-tives. A woman eiecutive was a loveless ogre in a hat We had all seen those movies.

4B FAILY1llia.Y.Oelobwt,1SI2.

We came to New York and holed up in a one-room fifth-floor walk-up, or shared an apartment with four other girls, usually semi-strangers.

The dbropout rate WM ^ soldiers deserted like that, there would never be any wars. One girl fled after two mondis in New York and married her high school sweetheart, Whom she didn't love and hates now. (They're still married.) New York-no argumcnt-was lonely and frightening and harsh, but it was ex-dting to me. and. best of afl, if you

were a failure in New York no one at

home would know ft. (If you stayed back home they'd all know you were a cleric in the flve-and-ten.)

We had been brought up in the morality of flic forties and firmly believed that if a girl and boy ever went

aU die way" that either (1) he would never marry her, and no one else

would either, or (2) she W to make

him marry her to blot out the stain on her fife and conscience.

This resulted in two interesting things. Fust, alotof giih feU for ^r-ried men-becauae if he had a wife it was understandable fiiat he couldn't marry you, and a lot easier to take than the thought that you were being

landed because you were not to be

trusted any nuxe."

Second, a lot of girls married boys they didn't really love.

And then an interesting thing happened. There was a complete turnabout in moral judgmcnt-instead of girls blaming tficinaclves because they

fe for married men, they started saying. AienH married men rotten for cheating on their wives!" It suddenly struck us that married men, even fiie young ones, were not to be trusted. So where was afi that safety we had been promised marriiHge would bring?

But now 1 began to see some of my

married girl friends behaving just like the married men Fve been talking about

By J9581 thought I knew some interesting things about my friends so 1 wrote my first novel, The Best of Everything." It turned out that what was happroing to my frimda seemed to be happening to my whole gcnera-tioo, and the book todt off and became a best seller. I was so surprised that I coukint really wallow in the enjoyment of aU my success until it was almost over. We ril thftik were

done. We all think we*re the only person who bin our thoughts and and needs and has done those fliings we regret but couldn't hdp. The , whole time I was writing iat book I really d^ think of one little girl like

The female experience in the U.S. has become a subjct of crucial concern. Family Weekly invites your views, as well as your reaction to Miss Jaffes views.

me sitting alone in a ratty little apartment reading that she was not alone. The young are so much less isolated today because theyre so mudi more honest. They dont hide anything.

And how my generation hid everything, especially our feelings! Play hard to get, dont tell a man you love him, make him love you, get him, be brave, dont act hurt, pretend to be popular, cook and clean for hini so hell get to need you, ai^tion to be a wife. How we auditioned for our fantasy futures! It never occurred to us that' what we were doing then was real-that this was our life, this was real, today is a day too.

When I was 29, my remaining un-. married girl friends were saying: If 1 dont get married before Im 30, Ill kill myself. Everyone tdd me that 30 would be a trauma. But I was amazed that it was just like any other year. I think that was the year my boyfriend told everybody we were engaged, and I told them we werent

Saturdays in the park you saw all those divorced husbands with all those little kids. You cleaned out your jewelry box and threw away the charm bracelet with the charms youd

Ndw I will be as loving as I want to tlw people I love... andas rotten as I wanitto the people who hurt me. When I am 80,1 will thump them with my cane, but right now I will have to be content with telling them off.

been given the times you were a bridesmaid. (No, be honest, you sold it.) Your best friend had the mono-gram scraped off her wedding silver. Next time, she said, Ill get stainless.

I lememberMl how as a young girl I was always being told that you got married to have a companion in your old age. I looked at all the middle-aged widows and wondered. Now I looked at all the young divorcees and wondered again. I decided to get married for the first time when I was 50.

' I was in my thirties when suddenly there was this funny movement called 'Womens lib. I couldnt figure out what these women wanted to be liberated from^But they told us, and I was astonished at their stored up anger and despair, so much of it really understandable. I remembered my feeling, at 20, that I had lived all my life as the property of my parents, tau^t to obey and to please, and that I could not go directly from this to- a life of

being the property of some young man, still obeying and pleasing, without ever being independent and alone, obeying and pleasing only myself. To have articulated this feeling would have been outrageous, so I simped and said that I would love to get married as soon as the right man came along, thus implying that my Ufe had been a series of near-misses. 1 realize now that if 1 ^d not liberated myself, painfully and alone, I would probably be one of those women who are in the Uberation movement sthiply to try to repair their wasted, cheated lives.

Strangely enough, becoming 40 was one of the happiest things that ever happened to me. All my life I hated being treated like u little giri. When you are 40 you have to realize that even if you are in good health, half your life is probably lived, and the rest of the time is your own choice, to enjoy and use, or to waste and regret No one can ever treat you like

a child again, and in this sense you are free. This was the first time in my life that I really felt 1 could do what I pleased, say what I thought, live as 1 wished.

I have always looked much younger than my years and so 1 have no forbidding presence to tell the world not to patronize me. Now I ^11 be as loving as I want to the people I love, without fear of being taken advantage of, and as rotten as I want to the people who hurt me When 1 am 80,

I will thump them with my cane, but right now I will have to be content with teUing them off or getting them out of my life. As a woman I was brought up and indoctrinated to please others; now I will please myself too. I refuse even to regret that I waited until I turned 40 to liye as a free and happy person everyone has his own touchstone, his own signpost, his own magic moment. Whenever we find it we are lucky. I think 1 always knew when mine would be, and I was waiting for it all my life.

It was very accommodating of the times to catch up-with me; that mjm was a bcmus I didnt expect. mJM

brings youOrder now

*tewt f*ii)-,r: ol tlie P|J"D^ Suti' p.-*- r-qiiflc

Heke are 142 of todfty*s best teffinf LTk ud 8-track cartridtes and tape cwsettes. Pick as many as yon want > 1, 5, 10, all 142 if yon like and well send them to you for half priced But you must indude the valuabks half-price certificate above with your order.

Imafine - aU $4.98 steieo LFs for $Z49. AU $5.98 stereo LPs for $2.99. AU $6.98 cartridges and cas-sdtes for $3.49. (Plus postage and processing.) No eioquions.

WiqrdowemaitetlliirimhaW ptifs offer?

Its our wfay of introducing you to ftecords/lhpes Un-liaiitod, Americas most rdiaMe discount buying service.

And what a great tecocd-liyte service it n!

YOU GET discounts ot at least 30% and oiten as hi^ as 75% off mamifadurmV suggerted list pace on ANY LP, ANY cartridge, ANY cassette. (Plus postage and {wocessing.)

YOU GET extra speckU ditcouiUt every mondi on the cuirent hits yon want Big name** artists top labels $558 and $6.98 list price >- yours fcnr as little as $1.55. For examine: members receny bou^ Jdmny Mathis, Today* Greaiett Hit album for <mly $1.55 on LP - $2.25 hqie... America aUmm for only $1.90 on LP - $2.25 tape. . Roberta Flack, Pint Take album for only $150 on LP ^ $L25 ti^

Whdher you take reocMds or ti4;)es when you join, you are free to buy recoixk, cartridges or cassettes as a member at fantastic member savings.

YOU GET terand-new, first-qoaUty, factory-fiesh records and tapes. If you are not satisfied, prcnnpt replacement or refund will be made.

YOU GET a free subscriptkm to the Recaed! Tape UfdUedted Ditatmt Buyii^ Guide. Lists hundreds of records and tiqies on aU labdh, inehiditig latest refeases ~ all at Ing di^unts.

follwn a fee to jofai Motdi/Tqpcs UnHnsltod?

No! In this unusual c^er, you pay no membership fee. Afterwards, use our Recqrds/T^pes Unlimited service

tOff iWHiteclwvr*s wfiMtMl lat JMlCS

yiAvrAfSk ^asnus-WS /cjenm n-- ^hbiub rI17HTWIT mlWflvLIS a LMgS Lie UmsXM SS pel IS LIB es LM IS LIS^S3 Lises Lises Lises

LMes Lises Lises lmss libLis gl LIB ^ LIB LIB^ LMSS LMSS

OFF LIST

No obligation

as often or as little as you'wish. If its *1n print, youll get it at our low discrnt price. But you are never forced to buy records or tapes at any time. Not even oot.

Better ScnrkeflHHasty DiscouBl Secotd Ch* fa AMfka

Because Records/Tapes Unlimited keeps 5,500 different titles (new releases and old favorites) in stock at all times ... a total of 7,0(,000 (thats 7 MHXIO) records, cartridges and cassettes are always <m hand for immediate shipment ... we can protebly fill your orders mme effidoitly.

Whether you akme order a tifie - or 10,000 members order the same title at the same time members always get their records or cartridges promptly. And spedal requMts are promssed as fut as best sellen.

Discount record dubs often carry only a comparative handful some titles. When too many members order the same record, latecomen get a "sorry, temqx)-rarily out of stock notice. Then the long, long wait begins. Would YOU like to wait 5, 6 or 7 weeks for a record or tape? (If you get it at all!) Sure, you could ask for a refund. But dcmt be surprised if you get a credit coupon .instead. And if you misplaoe or lose that coupon, youre completely out of luckand money!

Not 80 with Records/Tapes Unlimi^ Even on fiie rare occasion when we cannot make an immediate diipment, we refund money (every last peimy!). We dont give our members the runaround.

So, if youve had it with the ducount record clubs (and lots of iimocent fdks have), you really should give Reconb/Tiq)es Unlimited a try. The difference is like night and duy. And theres no better time to try os than today.

Act nowand save 5fi%

Right now-indicate the LPs or tapes you want on the discount order form. Mail it with check or numey order and the half-price certificate to: Records/Tapes Unlimited. Box 500, Harmony, Indiana 47853.

*2 Record Set - Twin Packs

IP tt99 IP ^ CJI IP

irnJm Wm trnJS Si im

2027966

IP gJB IP W ^

irnJIm TmJg gi

20B23S6 Tomm

IP ^ S269 IP HIM $ imJm 1349 TmJ

220726 IP HtaS 49 IP

Tm Jg imAm

s.is u.

IflHIS JOPlll* PEARl

19 IP ^ 18 tP ^041 98 IP 1&8I 49 TmyM 49 lip^ # hp J

NEIL YOUNG

THE OSMOhOS HOMEMQE

286296

&.18.8S tises tJSgS

tUmMD

"SSXSBX3r

2D006S6

IMSS USi gs ^

DISCOUNT ORDER FORM

Mail with HAU=^>RICE CERTIFICATE To: vecawis/i

BOX m Hwmony, Indiana 47853

My diedi or mooqr ocUer a endoaed. Please send me the reccNfdi or tapes f>e listed at^ (M^E4IAUP the mano-

facturen acr G

_ Hat price. I win receive a free nb-yMob to Heeanb/Tiufgt VnlbmUed DUcotat Buying Hid UaUna new releaaea and old favorites from aD labeh, in all fields of mnaic! I may order at maiqr records or Uqwa at I with at a guaranteed discount of at least 30% and often m lii^ as 79% off manufacturen* maestad Hat price (fdua poatage and proceaaing). Im fflder no obtigatioo to buy any recotda or tapea at any

tltttft

SCUD MT SELECTIONS IN: (ctiackone)

records S<track cartridgea caaaettas MR.

MRS.

MISS_

CATALOG

NUMBER

OIBCOUIfr

I^SSgS -^K gs

Santana

Y*kSIS

2UZ896

iUISgS

JBESL

WiBRMB

IMtlPMBB

ADDRESS.

OTY-

STAHE.

ZIP

418^3 iUlSgg &SS

&3SgS

MONET BACK QUARANTEE: If not satiafiad. I may return my shipment within 10 daya and receiva a full refund.

MOTE: If tdameael iput te Uei MtactkMM is aMdae. _

m nma ahttt af aaeer tad atteeli te UOt tdw fors. RTU*17

Total coat Plua postagi and procasaing - fSa (35C aadi item) Total aaioant aacloaad (check or money order)

R915/CN R916YCZ

^ n-' '- ij-* ^

^ .I -Vr*' ^ ^ 4 ,

"ti? '. ft'-fcw*;

ByT.JLlrwta

ty hat's behind ail this ESP and astrology and transcendental meditation you hear so much about these days? Are the faddits realty on to something, or is it aU justaprtutd?

White most scientists continue to take a dim view of these unproven new reUgionf* paths to satvatkm or mrvana," bits tmd irieces of evidence are trickling in whkh suggest that there may be a bam of fact behind at least some of it.

Recently, Family Weekly asked author T. K. Irwin to zero in on what science has been digging up about one of these fads transcendental meditation. Here is his report:

"V a hard-nosed skeptic, transcendental meditation (TM> would seem to be just another cultist gimmick. It has become widespread (while many college students have become disciples, so are a large number of farmers in Iowa, truck drivers in California, hmisewives, football players, businessmen and musicians), but it still has a kind of frivolous show biz aura from the days when it was first puUtciized -then dropped-by the Beatles, Mia Farrow and others.

But science may be in the process of throwing a monkey wrench at such skeptidsm. F< evidence b mounting that TM does have at least certain physiological benefits.

Transcendental meditation b that thing youve probably seen on TV where a person sits with hb eyes closed and munmirs strange sounds and daims that thb b somehow expanding hb consciousness. Fm* tlw |st four years. Harvards Dr. Herbert Benson, a highly reputable heart spedalbt, and Dr. Robert K. Wallace, a physiologbt, have been studying the technique under grants from die National Institute of Mental Ifeahh. In labs at Boston City Hospita], UCLA and Harvard Medical

VOUa BWHIS: DMSaON

of your penonol tastes and Ite si^. Rtng ina new look for your home wNh Rogers oolOR that sqy it your way. HuTKtiecls of tirils, shades and accents let you break away tfomyesteiday. cieateyouroMn MngtiadNfon foday. WHh a guarantee of complete salisfdclion light on

thel^

Accents sHghlly higher

ROGB RMNT PIXXXXinS awalabte at

Sherwin-Wiluams Stores

See Yelow Pages under Point for the localion of the store nekxest you

School, they attacbed electrodes and odier sensing devices to hundreds of people wfaOe they were doing TM. Among die results reported:

The work load, on meditators hearts was reduced by about 25 percent

Thdr metabolic rate decreased significantly (icaultmg in less tension on the body).

-They drew fewer breaths, with smaller amounb of carbon dioxide exhaled, to a level usually achieved only after six hours of sleep.

-Their blood generated less lactic acid, a possible sign of reduced anxiety.

-Their skin produced less sweat-a sign of a relaxed state.

-The brains alpha waves increased in frequency, another sign of profmind relaxation.

in hb first study of 4P0 meditators in California, Dr. Wallace found that a large majority had fewer colds, headadies, allergic reactioas and/periods depreaskm. Most dramatic, a survey of l,8fi2 meditators by the Wallace-Benson team turned up evidence that drug abuse (including the use of marijuana, heroin and LSD) had declined sharply after regular meditation. **PfacticaUy all of them, Dr. Benson commented, said they had given up drugs because diey fdt their mediutkm experience was superior to what they achbve through drugs. And drugs interfered with their abiltty to meditate. (However, Dr. Benson, a meticulous researcher, cautions that hb study did not include a oootrol group of others who tried to end their addktioo without TM.)

Whaf s it all about? The current tranacendental-meditation surge stems horn the mystic Maharbhi Mahesh Yogi of liKfia (lefnember him - the GandhMooking mystic who talked through hb nose and was making appearances on the Tonighr show a few years ago?). For a ninle, TM faded. But now ifs back again-and picking up hordn of student adherents.

As expoundad by fervent dbdpks, TM aims to make life more fulfilliiig, hdp us gain hei^tened awareness, and develop creative intelligence. The natural tendency of the mind, tbey coqtend, b to seek a field of greater happiness.

The technique the Maha-rbid explains, somewhat db-scurety, tuni8 the attention inward toward the subtle leveb of a thought until the mind transcends (or surpasses) the experiences of the sidiriest states of the thought and arrives at the source of the thought Thus, presmnably, the meditator attains hb natural *^true being. To allow the transcending process to function, the meditator focuses on a mantra, a euphonious diou^ meaningless word or syllables from Sanskrit

t a FAMILY WEEKLY. October S. 1972

ftomambar whM llw BmHw ww* taking oouNM In wwdttatton from "gnornt Ww mMi named MahMtaM Mrtarii Yogi? WaM, har back agaia

whM a*Ml;OMiflt HHw (Up >i>. awl Rkw> aiw lea Mm immm mi mmrn Ha Hmm WQ p>rt iawla Im ymm iQ, a aai"** **

IMI aakMh Voai dafcO |im awii iaatpiw Ik's

iMck, awl ridhig aw OMl I nM telMaie MKln.

(sudi as **aum**> asaigii^ qw-dfically to hmi his TM instructs. The mantra is never mentkmed in pabhc. As your thoudits flow freely, you*re supposed to relax enjoyahly. If s best to meditate evsy morning and evening.

The tedmlque is eainly learned. In some areas, you at-

tend two hot introductofy leo-tuies on background to see if you want to go on wHh it Then, on four consecutive days, you can take die initiation course on bow to meditate (about 90 minutes eadi day). Trained

teachen answer questions. After that youre on your own, though youre encouraged to come in now and then for a check on tedinique.

While the TM organizations are nonprofit, the course fee for students is $35; fs adults, $75. Funds go to maintain die centers and for teachecf living expenses. In tihe US. akne, dieie are more than ISOO TM in-' strociois;d^re in everymajor dty and in many smaller communities.

Unquesdooably, TMs impact is q[eading. At Yale, die

Universities of Coknado and Wiscoosin, Oregon State and other colleges, accredited courses are now given in **Sd-enoe of Creative InteUigenoe.* TM coosdtnlesdie practical ap-pUcatk or lab woriL Meditation lectures have been given even at West Point, Foit Dix, and the US. Army War Qd-lege, where Gen. Fr*nUin M Davis is an outspoken TM chanqnon. After courses at the Eastchester, N.Y., public schools, students are reported to have improved their grades and got along better with parents and teachers.

Of course not all is sweetness and light concerning TM. Many observers still question its validity. Are these meditatcws meraly conned into deluding themselves? Critics and rivab term the Maharishi a diarla-tan and hint that hes getting ridt (1 deal in wisdom, not money, he insists.) TM teachers have been called amateur s{Hritual doctms. And at a recent introductory lecture attended by more tito 40 peofde, young and old, several of those interviewed for Family Weekly said that such phrases as cosmic consciousness struck them as pure gibberish.

Nonetheless, supporters point oitt that most who do meditate generally go cm to become loyal enthusiasts. Typically, a Connecticut physician who is a rabid golfer remarked: Three mcmths after I started meditating I finally farto 90. Yesterday I made it in 841 Now Tm even prescribing TM few some of my tension-ridden patients.

The answers are not all in yet Scientists a^ fliat naote research is needed. But initial evideto indicates diat perhaps not all that is mystical and faddish and cuHish is quite as crazy asitsounds.

Nearby centere or TM teacfh en can be hatted by writing to national headquartert of In-termoUmal Meditation Society or Student^ International Medi-tation Society (SIMS), both at 1015 Gayky Ave^Loe Angeles, cm. 90024

FAMLY WEEKLY. Oolotwr S. 1S72 Wt

What should

MiiaiaisNsin^^

thousands of people who suffer

from the 1DKW aches and pnioB of Rbeo-

matisiii, Artfaritis aie wearing the le-mailmble new underwear knitted of THERMOIJtCrma, fiber by Itoaart*. Here's why! THERMOLACTYL, an anntog new naiiacle-lihe fiber, not only DMMrt(ksiM>iiiNdis5S) brings oxtia warmtfa... mote important, it gives blessed temporary relief from minor iheomntic ntan and pains caused by cold, dampness and sudden change in tmnpmature!

ENTIRELY DIFFERENT underwear made of THERMOLACTYL retains and reflects badk your body warmth. What's

more, it hdps promote circulation in those tiny Mood vessels just below the skin. Eai^ to wash. No pmrqpiiation iMoblenis, either... since THERMOLACTYL underwear wont absorb moisture; instead, perspiration evaporates rapidly. You stay warmaiiddry.

Disoovm* for yourself its vmnderful softness^leam how snug and vrarm you feel even on ocddest days!

INDEPENDENT TESTS prove iat THERMOLACTYL underwear gives more warmth than several layers of Mxadled protectve fabrics.

aiHV WAIT aiMTHER MW Lean, why thousan^rf matism, arthritis, and lumbafg) sufferers praise THERMO^ LACJTYL underwear. It is especially reoommmided for yon fcdks who dread these aches and pains caused by odd and dampness.

Mimows OF DEUeHTEP CUSTOmIrS. TOERMOLA& TYL underwear is acclaimed fiuoui^ out tihe European ooiitinent and the chilly damp climate of England. Last year more than a million costomers placed repgat orders^the perfect testimonial to THERMOLACTYL underwear effecfiyeness.

SEND MONEY. Send for Your Free Cata^. Complete selection of styloB and sizes, eaey ordering instruo-tkms. No obligation. Do it now!

WHEN IN THE CNICMO AREA. VISIT OUR POSEN, ILLINOIS STORE.

THERE no WARMER UnOCRMCARIIAOEl

FUI out and Mnd to: OMIART.HielltosLfVltl -

VESI RuMi nwYour fRSS DAMART Catetos . aoothlns comfort of Tharmolactyl Undarwaar. (I oadaratwid there to ao obWeatloiiJ

I Mat to anidy lha I DAMAR1W aaelualva. |

WMNC

COY

tmr^

-sil

Family Weekly Readers Note... LimitedEveiV Family Needs Low Cost Insurance Protection! Now...Evefy Famly Can Easi^ Affonl tt-WITHOUT JOINING A GROUPt Available Before Only to Assodation Members and Employees

RENEWABLE TERM LIFE INSURANCE-FOR ONLYUn to Age 30! '

And Low, Low Rates Thereafter... UptoAgeTO!AND ALL DIRECTLY BY MAILMay Anly f>r Up to $2IMMMMI0 Cowiage ...aad far \iw Wife Up to nMHNUIO Oncnw

Now jfOE CM asare yoandf aad yoar wife whh a poicy gpanaeeed reaewae ap la age 70... aad e vea yoar ckflrea ages 15 days to 22 years caa be covered with their ^avaatecd right to coaveit at age 23. Bat yaa wait leaiiaippgrtoiia by aritojght, October 31.

wilimet pwied ymt tto naimt f Fway yw oiMi yrer Irst aW ptiiaai .totoi------

The Family Ufa Insurance plan is a low Nmaance plan up to.now offered only to associafion' members ay employees to add to their regular group life insurance and ^ toply. without joining a group. This plan was de-sigMd to WM <me and oi^ one insuranoe need: To provide low

ot, high protection for your ones. Insuran^^be pur-I by you. the breadwinner of the family, up to ^,000 to

chased ____________ ^

provide mwiey for your airvivors, rioC &'yorsilf!

TIiaTs'wliy Ttrm Insuranca Is Best For You!

Itproi^ min^

~ k* that life insurance is intended to perform

..^^pratoc^ Icr your loved ones in the event of the untimely P^ng of a pnmaiy family provider.

The Famdy Plan is Term Uf Insurance so straightforward in ^ P*es it tte only

life jnwrance we lypmmend buying this easy, low cost ay. through the United States m^il.

Youre Efigibla To Enroll Up To Ago 60!

wife up to awe 60 are eligiblo to apply for^g) if ($5.000^0.000

''e ch) for one low additionai premium of only 45 cents a month. When child cov-^iWren are covered automatically when they reach 15 days old at no increase in premium.

Ouaranteod Convertible Without Proof Of Insurabilityf

wJSr^ 65, can convert your Family Life Insurance Plan coverage to% sameor smaller

without any proof or insur-

after ^ Family Life Insurance Plan is in effect for only two years.

YES-ne FaiWijr LUe bMMMMc tlm oim RcgMw Tcm Imtmci at low nin coMparabk to ermie savfas ... IMdeiwgftletoBiiMWMawcarollBMaliit

How Can Rates Bo So Low?

through-

^ M through the uTs.

NOWJUST ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS

l.ff

pravMo as smcB Ufe insnr-" expect if you

t^^to-OAY N04HSK MCiiY-BAGK 6UARAIITEE

yoy .FafOily Ufe Insuranoo poOqr arrives, yW^i*<PJWhomAShowittoyoiwto any reason you change your

ni^ M ratum your polk^ to us within 30 days OOditoii rofund your money at once.

Once i^ued to you, your policy can never be cancelled except by ^ and your i^ium rates can never be changed. How!^

tok^ ywr policy m torce you must pay your premiums PnjJvUy whi due. And you can continue to renew your policv urtj^youre 70 years old without any proof of contiSto'^

Pramiums Waivsd H Youra Disabled

Franela will waive all your premium pay-sability continues or until^ a^e^ thou^ your premiums are waived, you stHI fcenyour 2? coverage to ca8h^falue life instiianoffo

fact, tois nsfit may be extended up to age 70. However inten* tmi^ly se^nfy^ injury, act of war, serving with military units or participating m riots or insurrections are not cww3f.

One Exclusion i

I, suicide, is temporary and is covered

siW.iwpliysd, de yew

ifefSSaJwaff****^

m INoSSrSis adM prsCsetion.*-ssia SftassTssB,".i5:

* oTiTdSr

fer^oijjrg^^iklren IKW^. you must also telnsufed You Risk ffaOiiiiif

'jsr*?ssis" *' >-> diwir.^jsisS'Cff

wa^^dll^^ ^ ^ awt% what you^e

*<>9aywfoCalMado,ffortoOwhg|aA|LoijtaiMiia

GUARANTEED RENEWABLE TO AGE 70!

JsFamily Weekly's Fall Festival of Easy-to-Fix Italian Dishes

Come with us on a make-believe tour through Italy and discover its very real and dellcloua dishes. WeWe simplified and adapted some of the Irresistible recipes of this sunny, hospitable land into dishes that you can easily prepare In your own kitchen. Buon gusto!By Marilyn Hansen

Family Weekly Food Editor

lAtAQNA FLORENTME: Cook lasagna fioodiM from 2 pkgs. (23%-oz. tlzs) cmipMo iMigaa dhHwr accorcHng to pactaKlo directions. In medium bowi boat together 1W ibe. ricotts, H cup chopped pereley. 1W teaspoons sett, W teaspoon pepper. 1 egg and 2 cans gmed cheese from iasagna dinner, in smaH bowi combine 2 pkgs. (9-oz. size)

iPQSSfl vivSmwU uimFVOf 1*1

cup fine dry bread crumbs and dash nutmpB. in 13xex2^nch greased pan iayer lasagne noodies, iasagna sauce (from packagei^, ricotta mixture and spinach mbcture. Oecorals^top iayer as pictured with a row of 3 hard-cooked eggs, sliced. Sprinkle surface with r tablespoon vegetable oil and bake In preheated 42S*F..oven for 25-30 minutes. ' Makes abpuf 8^10 serWngs

PIZZA CARBONARA: Preheat oven to 450*F. Open 1 pkg. (13% ozs.) frozen pizza and place on lightly greased baking sheet Bake about 12 minutes, or until crust is golden brown, in medium skillet fry 6-3 slices bacon until crisp; drain, in small bowi, beat 4 eggs wHh 4 tablespoons water. % teaspoon salt and 3 drops hot-peppr sauce. Cook eggs in skiliet with 2 tablespoons re-aenied baoon fat or 2 tablespoons butter or margarine. Stir occasionally with spoon, until sofl-ecrambied. Spoon eggs onto hot pizza, making a ring. Arrange bacon strips on top, radiating from center. Sprinkle with parsley.

Makes 4 ssrdnga

Photographs by irwin Horowitz

iamByWeeMy

Cookbook

Simptico! Minestrone and Chicken

Wandering down a narrow street, we savor the aroma of simmering Minestrone, iaden with ring-shaped pasta and tiny meat-baiis. it is a radiant afternoon, and our appetftes quicken af the sight of Roast Chicken aiia Primavera, wreathed with spaghetti, rich red sauce and fresh garden vefietabies.

MINESTRONE: In 6-8-gL Dutch oven, kmwn % lb. ground beef until It loses ItAred color. Stir In 1 cup chopped onton, 2 cloves garlic; crushed, 1 teaspoon basil leaves, 1 teaspoon thyme leaves. 1 bay leaf, Vi teaspoon crushed red pepper. Cook 5 minutes. Add 4 carts (lOVi'OJL^size) chicken broth, 3 cans (10%-oz. size) water. Bring to boiling. Add 2 pkgs. (10-oz. size) frozen mixed vegetables, 1 cup chopped celery, 1 cup chopped red pepper, 2 cups chopped green cabbage, 1 teaspoon salt and W teaspoon pepper. Bring to boiling, then simmer 15 minutes. Stir In 2 cans (15-oz. size) beef-o-getll, 1 can (1514 ozs. or 1 lb.) dark-red kidney beans, undrained, and Vi cup chopped parsley. Heat to boiling. Serve with grated cheese if desired.

Mttkea about 4 qta.

ROAST CHICKEN ALU PRIIUVERA5

Preheat oven to 376*F. In medium skillet. cook Vi lb. ground beef until it loses its red color; add 1 clove garlic, crushed, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, 1 cup

chopped onion and 2 cups grated carrot. Cook 5 minutes longer. Stir in 1 teaspoon salt, Vi teaspoon thyme, Vi teaspoon pepper, dash nutmeg and Vi cup pignoll nuts. Rinse 4Vi lb. chicken with cold water, pat dry. Use meat mixture to stuff chicken, wishbone area flret, then body cavity. Close with poultry pins or wooden picks. Tie legs together. Place on rack in shallow roasting pan, brush with 4 tablespoons melted butter or margarine. Roast about 2V-2V hours, basting occasionally with melted butter. Cook spaghetti from 1 pkg. (1 lb. 3Vi ozs.) ooasplete spa-ghellf dtener wKh musliraoan sauce or wal sauce, according to package directions; drain. Arrange spaghetti on one skto of large serving platter. Place chicken In center, remove picks and cord. Arrange 2 ears cooked com on the cob. 1 lb. cooked green beans and Vi lb. cooked carrots on other side of chicken. Gtemlsh with sauted red-pep-per strips. Heat to boiling spaghetti sauce from package with 14 teaspoon thyme. Spoon over spaghetti.

Makoa 4-6 servings

Ourgreat RavkNi. eminutesto fix. About 20ca servmg No wonder everybody^ smlMig.

The only thing better than ^ving your kids a hot lunch is watching them devour it.

But thats the way children take to our ravioli. And why not? Tksty squares of macaroni filled with beef and simrtiered in cheese and tomato sauce ^ enough to put a smile on any kids face. And now theres bite-sized Mini Ravioli, too.

And at about 2W a serving, it can add a little cheer to any-family's budget.

Chef Boy-ar-d^ Ravioli is now in your grocei^s Italian Food Festival Display. Thats something to smile about. ^ * .....................

ttaton Food Festival

S ccnu off Itavloli or Manl BmloU

06Z

To Groceri We will feikcoi tho roupoftfotM pUtt W furhomBtn pTiividrd you received on your retail Mile ai any wie v the above products Any aher g^ipbrarton constitutes fraud. Couptai void and forfeited at our <>pti>n if invoice* proving purchase of Mif-fkient itock to cover ail relrmp-tkai are na pruducrd on request

or if cdupiai assigned, tramfirrred <ir pnaemed fo idempcKm.,by one not a retail dititibutor of this product. Coupon void if taaed. pruhftiitcd or reMrictcd by law. Custtaner muM pey any sales similar taa. To redeem, mail toChef Boy ar-dee, PO. Boa I7. Ctiniun, Iowa 52732. or preaent. cHiptjniouur sales represemativc

STORE COUPON 4290 Oipthis coupon and psent to your grocer.

ianrilyHMkly

Cookliook

S /' , '^9-. ' 'Bellissima!Spaghetti and Ravioli

At lunch on Wednesday near Parma on a sunlit terrace, a favorite of the kitchen is snow-white cauliflower heaped with spaghetti and meatballs. Also on the menu is Cheese Ravioli alia Crema, blending varied cheese flavors with ham and broccoli.

CAUUFLOWER WITH SPAGHETTI AND MEATBALLS: Choose a large (2-3-4b. size) cauliflower. Using a sharp knife, cut into top of cauliflower, removing center flowerets. Bring qts, water to boiiing, add 1 teaspoon salt Add cauliflower and flowerets, bring back to boiiing; boil about 15-20 minutes, or until tender. Drain. Place cauliflower on senring plate, surround with flowerets. Heat to boiling 3 cans (15oz. size) spiWhettl and meatbM wHh tomato sauce. Spoon into center of cauliflower and around base. Sprinkle with chopped parsley. Serve with grated Parmesan cheese. Makes 6-8 servings

Pride cA the gmden, Cauliflower iiBi Sphetli and Mob^IIs. Akte Cheese RavioH alia Crema.

CHEESE RAVIOLI ALLA CREMA: Preheat oven to 4^ F. Lightly grease a 2-qt shallow casserole. Wash 1 bunch broccoli, separate into small branches. Cut broccoli ends Into 14-inch slices. Bring 114 qts.. water to boiling in large saucepan, add 1 teaspopn salt and broccoli: Cook until just tender, drain, in large bowl combine sliced broccoli (reserve blossom branches"), 3 cans (15-oz. size) cheese raeipH In sauce, 1 cup heavy cream. 14 cup grated Parmesan cheese and 14 lb. boiled ham cut in strips. Spoon into casserole, dot surface with 14 cup diced mozzarella cheese. Bake 30 minutes. Heat 14 cup vegetable oil in large skiileL toss cooked broccoli branches in hot oil, heating through. Qamish casserole with broccoli blossom branches.

Makes 6 servings

the most popular Plata mx m the wortd,

-3

Everything you need for a delidous pizza is in one box. Fine aged cheese. A tomato-rich pizza sauce. And a mix for the dough.

You can make the crust thick or thin, add extra spices if you like, (M* onions or mushrooms or an3rthi^.

You can even make French Pizza, Scandinavian Pizza and other Idnds. of pizzas, just by adding different

toppings. Recipes are on the Cheese Pizza padiiage.

Pick up any of our varieties at your local grocer's Italian Food FestivfiJ Display. ,

Tocnitof ltakMxci

-r^ nibi i ^ ^ or iT coupon aMlfncd, nMferr^

couponforTtplMM forhMdiim > or prcMmted ior icdmotto

provkfed van nceifnd ii on your BMaV *'<*< * dimibutor of

madMlecmwyoneofiiicatKwe Coupon void if

products. Any odtet appikudon used, protdbited or restrictud

conviniws frMid.vCa^ void . by kvt Customer must pay any

and forfeited *t <^r option if salnorstaniWtax.Torim.)^

invoices provine pUtcbaae of suf> toChefBoy-ar-^, RO- Box 1752.

ficient stock to covet aH redeasp' Clinton, Iowa 527)2. or preaent

rions are not produced on request coupon,toaw tales tepreaemativc.

(SauMfs Pppcni

Clu!*burger)

STOKE COUPON

1291 aip this coupon and pient to your grocer.

g * ViS <

Splendid! t Pizza and Roast Beef

.- . .. IT/%r

Family Weekly

CookbookAt Ascoli Picero we discover a variation of Pizza *"Sf/ca. Fw oJimTcoZt we choose Arrosto di with tender vegetables and a tomato sauce redolent of wine.

PIZZA RUSTICA: Preheat oven to 475

F. Prepare pizza dough from 2 pkgs. (15H-0Z. size) complete or 1 pkg. (1 lb. 12%-oz. size) tieo coiih Diete dieeae ptazee according to pack-directions. Let rise. In small bowl combine 2 containers (15- or size) ricotta cheese, drained, 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion, 1 clove garlic chopped, cup chopped parsley 1 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pep-Mr and 1 egg. Beat until smooth. Stir In 1 can (5 ozs.) boned chicken, dralrwd and chopped. On large, greased wWe aheet. roll % of dough Into 14-Inch circle. Spread with ricotta filling. Arrange 6 peeled hard-cooked eggs In filling. Cut Vi off remaining dough, set aside. Roll remaining large portion Into 13-Inch circle, place over filling. Bring edge of bottom dough up over top dough. Seal edge and scallop. Roll rest of dough Into six 6Vi-Inch-long strips. Arrange on top. radiating from center to edge; pinch to seal. Beat 1 egg yolk with 1 tablespoon water. Brush on surface. Bake pizza on lowest shelf of ojten for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to ASO F. and bake 15-20 minutes tonger. Hem , pizza sauce. To serve: Cut Into wedges, %

spoon a little sauce over each. - ^

10.12 kfvinas

rolled roast beef rrAUAM-STYLE:

Place 5-lb. rolled top round In tea^-duty plastic bag. Pour 1 jar (1 lb.) apaghetti aaoce with muthrooiiie oyer ^ meat; add Vi cup red or dry white urine and 1 clove garlic, crushed. Seal bag with twister. Refrigerate 24-36 hour*, turning several times. About 3 hours before serving,^move from refrigerator. Let stand 1 nouc al oom tempera- -tur. Preheat oven to 300F, Scatter 1 cup sliced carrob. 1 ooP chopped onions. 1 cup chopped spoon basil leaves In shallow folHlned roasting pan. Place meat on vegetables, pour marinade over. Insert meat thermometer. Roast uncovered for 2 hours, or until thermometer registers 140 F. for rare. Remove to serving plaWNMieep warm. Spoon roas|sd marinade into saucepa# Add 1 jm (i lb.) simglteiB s|(|||i|y^ mushiedii^

% cup red or whS^5ine.*^^|leal to filing. straln;-pass ^s saij. Saute 1 medium eggplant,^ cubefi, 2 medium yellow squash, sllcwj, 2 green peppem, sliced, and 1 cup sliced onions In V cup vegetable oil about 10. minutes. Stir In 2 cups cherry tomatoes. 1 teaspoon salt and dash pepper. Spoon

sauteed vegetables around meat

uakMMOamtvnas

iteiian^le. with savory vegetables.

COinpieiie-wnn-meac uinneni wEwNYthing you need is In the box.

With a helping hand from Chef Boy-ar-dee, it takes just minutes instead of hours to prepare oneof these delicious spaghetti or noodle dinners.

And there's a variety of these Complete-with-Meat Dinners to keep your family happy week after week.

These days it takes know-how shopping as well as know-how cooking to make an impression.

Chef Boy-ar-dee^Complete

Dinners are available at your "

grocer's Italian Food Festival Display.Chef Bo^^aiKlee , italan Pood Festival

EmieroneIn 6 minutes, a Imppv hot lunch.

Beefaroni is macaroni and ^und beef in tomato sauoe. Beef-O-Getti is lots of little meatballs and spaghetti rings in tomato sauce.

, Either way, you cant go wrong. And neither can your children.

Both are good, hot, flavorful meals that take almost no time to prepare.

And less time to eat.

Pick up a few cans ctf Chef Boy-ar-dee Beefaroni or Beef-O-Getti at your grocer's Italian Food Festval Disj^y.

ChefBoykaNto* iraianrocio rosovai

5 cents off PecfaropP orBef-O-fegtti*

To Groccrt We wiU redeem tki* couponforW phw K (orKeiKBinf provided you received ii on your rneil sale on any one of the above product*. Any other applicacian comtkuiet fraud. Coupon void and forfeited at our option if invoice* proviiif purchaae of *uf-ficient stock u cover ail tiom are not produced on

Z6Zt

or if coupon weignad, tran*fcrred or prcnemad^ redatnptiim by one not a retail diatributor of tkia pro4i*ct. Coupon void If' tanad, .peoMbhed or reatricted by lam CuMomer nuHt pay any *ele<irlnllarta.Totedaein.Tnaa toChef Boyrar'dee, PX>. Box 1752,^ CHmon, loam S27>2. or pm coupon to our tale* repveteota

STORE COUPON

4292. Clip tbh coupon and present to your grocer.

iEnroment Ends October 31st, 1972

16 Impo^nt Qu^tons As?rred~

And Tdl WkyNatioidd'BM FraiikHn FsmOy Life InsnnuK Pfaui b Yoor Best Low CoM Tm Ijrarabce Pro&KOL

1.WlMteligiMteapp(yT

Amm 18 to 60 yen off ap in

s^jsa5rs!i.*'s,'s

tl8 tomly are corred automatically thair're 15 days oM at no additional premium twn child coyan^e is in force. Howevar, you must be insured in qrder to cover your wife and chil-

you must premiums when due.

6. Can m rates be chaafsd?

No-Absolutely not!

7. Why do I naod this cevamfe if I have ether insurmice?

M|f CotWhVUT

I to $20,000 on yourself (in units of mum or one-half of your coven

3. la there any rod tepe?

None at all. Just answer the few simple questions on the Application and maii wHbyour first month's premium before tm deatVine.

4> baa I aad my wife and my children caavort te Oidiaaiy Ufa inaareace?

Jea^rou and your wife may convert tothe same or smaller amount off yoor covem

sura^l^ to ymr (policy holder's) y.yp*'. chlwBn me guaranty the right age 23 to'convert

theb covengfe, to as inuch as $10,000.

without proof off inaurebiiity.

5. Caa my paMey am be eancallad?

No-But, to keep your policy in torce

Ordinary life, annuite oc providing for retirement tine depending on urhat you want your insurance to accomplieh. For pure p^ toc^ however, tois is toe bi^ for you} And if your present insurance is group insurance, it probably doesn't cover your wife and children. Plus the fact thatif you should leave your pres-erit job, your family might be caught without protection until you could join a new group plan in your new position.

8. rnacb does my first meato castff Hew much after toatT

You w only what b listed on toe monthly rate chart for your age and coverage desired.

^eo*n totrtly disablsd

for 8 montos or more ap to ago 80 and cant maht my paymanta?

lium con-

- T - ---~ .J. But

though your premiums re d, you stni

waived you still keep your right convert your coverage to cash-va^ lifo insurance. In foc^ tols right mey be -- (Oisabi

en^ up to age 70. (Disability ised by self inflicted inji^, act of s^ng with military units or par-pabng in riots or insurrections is

extended up to caused

war,-----

ticipabng not covered).

10. Beneficiaries receive money promptly?

Yed-Many are paid by return maiL

11. Will toe money be afi theirs? What boat taxes?

All theirs! Lxinm sum life insurance death payments are not subject tohi-come tax.

1^ Shoald I nee tMs policy to roplace or etmnge one that I new have?

No. We do not recommend that you do this. In fact, if this is your intention, we will not be able to issue this poik^ to you. (Sae Ham 8 on pfdiodion form.)

13. Why sheuM I apply aaw?

Because The Fami^ Ufe Insurance Plan is only offered to toe general public daring limited mass enrollments. And yourlieiilth or toe iHMfth of someone in your hvnily could change without warning and make it bnpossible for you to get all the protection you need.

14. should I select National-Baa FrankHn's Family Ufa Insarance Ptan? Because Natkmal-Ben Franklin, a 120 year oM company, is iicensad by your oum state, regulated by your own s^js ii^rance department and car-2 ^ reaerves for toe protoc-

bpn off all insured. And is an afliliale off the Cmtinental Corporation, one of ^ world's largest and most respected insurance groups.

15. What ana axdusion is toara?

Onhi auicida. and euen this is coMBred after jfour poficy has been in effect for only 2 yeare.*

18. Who sheuld I list an toe applicatieii

fpnii?

Vlte recommend you include every eligible member off your fomiiy. The prem-

3l!hlS&MrtSSi55-j5!:

nr anoiOrfiotwiiswthe mom pro-

w6Ctf0fl

Onvyrerm Colonkto. Worth Dekoto 41 ouisienhi .

COMPiKTMSEtOllillOfirMLYMTES Thi Fm4t Ui* Invvm PlHB '

teSSaidlv

knonraageoe

JSffSm

mmtX

reeaaaldali.

ffWteaawrt

ceaMagos

8MiteriaGb

ESmk

$3MM|

Nrapaigd's

pia&Btoiri

kSa

kiwaw.

Uiir30

$ 1.18

$ 30

45cg|f

30^

1J9

45CiBlt

394S

1.80

45 MS

44M4

2.40

45c8Hlb

45-48

335

135

45gms

9fr4

5.55

230

4508111s

55-58

535

45cMs

8044

1235

4Sci8ll^-

854r

2030

730

45SMS

Nicies issead ep ts ag> ^ CoveragM for cMMrae; ago 15 days to 22 years.

CLAIMS PAID FAST!

MatigggI Bgg Fmdiii Ufa acts fast ggd wHIi paiMMil cagcani fgy vml MMif gM gteffi kr nttov Mil!

AppHcaUoa to NATMIUL-ni FRMKUN UfE mSUIMNCE OORraMnON (inn. CH^

tor a Uh taftoMM PWqr rmUtoi inmm avtoltM:

wictotol.1iwiiiUhai,.toitoiTD

NDS MWNMHT OCT. SIST

INSURED:

$ 5.000

$15300

$iaooo

$20.000 -

SPOUSE COVERAGE may not be more $ 2300 $ 5300 than V^ttie amount for the Instiled: n $ 7300 n iiaooo

CHILDREN'S

COVERAGE

$ 1.000

PREMIUMS TO BE PAYABLE

amnialy .samiennually

quarterly q monthly

1. Your FM Name

fitr Addrofo

City and Slate

^Codt

Social Socurih'

Date off Bkto

Flww off Birth

Wrtrtrt So_______________

Presort Occupations 2. SpousasName

Date off Birth

X Names and Oates off Bkto off CMIdran

Efflployore-

Plaoaof Bkto.

Benegdaiy off Insurance on your Nfo

nrtafirmitiip

IIMTboprepoaadliiaiwidrtiagbatoiboaogciaiyferaiiyinoerenoem^SyWtoito^

* 5Si!li?~~l*~*>2^****^-~w.totlmboteoff>omkiiotrtocte^

imptemy. dofamdty or obeormoBty? V O No Iff gkm eawa off paiaoa and datefid (oowMeeo on oajperete ohoot

OateNs?

]

^ *?yjtereon propoaed for inouranoo baan hoopitetood or eoneuHed any doctor in gia oart S yaaia? Yea n Mo If **Vesr* teve

names o(^^reons.reaaono. dates, aamaoaitoaddreoare of doctore and <7g5ShS(Ser^^ If Tar five

DoteHs?_

7. Name and addares off Family Doctor ___________

8. Is toe poUqrappged for herein inteoded to replaoe or ehengeinsuranoe canted kitois or aayotoer (If Too" give compaaio4 plan and amoeat)___ ^

I y tefomwi!^ in appficatom, teduding any aHacbid coiglaMeMDH of t. la tree and

that NBF shaN tecur no Ua^ becauae off this application unlaae aad until it is approvad by NBF and a pog^ is isauad.

Iheretefautoo^ any phyrtdan. ho^. ^ic. tesuranoe company or otoar otgiahalioe, taadtelion or Bireoa..tliat has toowd^ off nre, wy syise or a^triwiychWdrBw. to giva to NBF any and aWtelDimalteeabote our baJto and midicall hoMdteliiation. advice. dMgwals. treatment disease or dimantAphotecopy off tola autooriatomtoai be vefid as toa crteteal

any records,or

DATt

Agsnfs

80S8A

S%iwtera off PTOpoaadteaeradfWIg be Owner off Bodcy)

PlMM mdw chock or moiMy peyaWe to NBF Ufa

Thta poii^ oeitoa4663 is cvailaMo in <

6047

I ^ > Bi<

4 ' J

H \

Its a fact, that mouse traps can cause more proWems than they solve. If a trap does not accomplish a quick, clean kill, the job of finishing or the injured mouse is up to you. Orif the trap happens to hit the mouses tail or leg, he may hobble off, dragging the trap into the wall. But not with d-Con* Mouse-Prufe*. ..

umisi-fwrE IS cleanei. no

disease-carrying, messy mouse traps around the house... no handling mice. And no disposal problems. HOHSE-nniFE is EASIEI. Just pull tab on the packa^ and bait feeds automatically. Mke eat til theyve had t|i^ghand disappear from sight!

MOIISE-mFE IS SUIEI. Because mice always come in family groups, one trap is not enough. But one package of Mouse-Prufe can do the job of two, three, or more traps.

MOUSE>lliFE does not contain violent poisons, so its safe when used as directed even around children and pets.

gtelioUlforwlMliiaoaHroMMadi.'

Ihad been trying to interview Sonny and Cher Bono for six months. But the only time we had together was at a party attended by hundreds fiywwi* and oowt^Eers following their opening at the Hilton Hold in Las Vegasand the two cdWifities left after about seven minutes! When we fin^y got in Cfars dressing room

at CBS at the end of a taping of *The Sonny and Char Comedy Hour, Cher

was in the shower (she joined us a few

minutes later) and Sonny was signing a stack of diecks.

Q: Are you always tfiis busy?

SONNY: Yes, so many things happen to you, and they hippen so fast, you cant keq? your eqoilibfium.. Maybe

next year rn pace nqMf a Bttk slower

and wont attempt to do quite so much. CHBI: [who jcied us] Thats my big

beef with him: He wo^ too hard.

Q: How will you cut yourself down? SONNY: Obviously it wont be televi-sion, so that leaves one-ni^t stands, ni^tdubs and personal appearances. 0:1 see you sign your own checks-dont you have a business manager? SONNY: I hadone,butthatssoroething else 1 learned about the hard way. It is a fallacy that if one suddenly becomes successful, one should have all this money counading. Us expensive-and it can be devastatingl 0: How many peofde do you have help* ingyou?

SONNY: A lawyer, an accountant, an

assistant-thereare four or fiveof us who

put our heads together, and thats sufficient

Q: Does Cher get involved in business? SONNY: She doesnt involve hersdf at

afi. She doesnt Iflm it Q; Is Cher extravagant?

SONNY: H she!

0: In what way?

SONNY: In every way. But then, she

' works so hard she deserves some toys. At least thats what wo can it When we

go beyond whats practical, ffien we can it a toy.

Q: lust what do you indude as toys?

SONNY: Our house is a toy. The jewelry Cher has. Our cars. Actually, our whok (ife-atyle is a^.

Q: And what aboui you? Arent you extravagant?

SONNY: I guess I am- Were well into a miilion dollars. But when you work

as hard as we do, you deserve it

Q: The theme and style of your show-ate they baaed on your own lifeatyk? SONNY: We kid each other at home, but as for die formd, it luppened almost by necessity. We were doing an act and suddmdy we were onsUge and didnt know what to do, so we started

to kid one another like we do at home

-and later it became part of our show. Q: Does die banter ever devdop into real fights?

SONNY: No. Its always friendly. If we do fight with one another, it isnt provoked out of die kind of banter we have

on the show.

CHER: If there is an altercation, its a result of littk things, and usually when were too tired. The one thing we always fight about is working too hard. I dont think Sonny knows when to stop!

SONNY: 1 get mad at Uttk ddngi They become terribly important

Q: Like?

SONNY: Punctuality. [Grinning at Cher] Or dw lack of it...

0: Cher, is Sonny temperamental? CHER: Not as long as you do what he wants to do.

Q: And if you dont?

CHER: Then he gets angry.

Q; How many interviews have you two givmi during the last year? Cmi:Fflur.

SONNYzTfame.

Q: Why dont you ^ve more interviews?

SONNY: 1 think they are pompous.^ You live your c^plniMi and suddody

you sound bkft an expert Of course, I have an opinkxi, but it is mine. When it gets in print it makes me sound like an expert talking WarMa-Wa. You can

only say what works for you. You cant

say what is good for someone else.

0: You wmk together, yw live together. Dont you ever get tired one anodier?

CHER: Oh, we get time to ourselves. When we work too hard on die shows we get Aort with one another, but we get even shorter wifli the other people aroundus.

Q: Thm you would say it helps to be

toget]^ so much of the time?

SONNY: Definitely! We have a mutual goal, and fA adds to what the other needs. Cher fills an emptiness in me, and 1 in her, and we watdh out for what the other one needs.

Q: Why did you name your daughter Chastity?

SONNY: She was named after a film we did. And besides, it just seemed to fit

CHER: We didnt pick the name until after she was bom.

Q; Do you take her with you when you

travel? .

CHER: Always, We used to take the governess ^ weU. hut lately weve taken her alone with us.

Q: Butbow doyou manage when youre omtage?

CHER: No probkm at aU. We have two

managers, and dstse are always close friends to watch her while were onstage. ^ .

0: Cher, what do you tike and roost in Sonny?

CHER: I think hk best point is when

he fives Us wd, he itidu to it And fl flung I Bke taist Is Ue poo^oBsnese..

Ck Soony, wUd do you Hke best snd iQpst Aout Chte?

^SONNY: I fiko beat tint Ae k an AI-"cal person. Wted boAers me mote ishernondblanoe Aoat Qfl

everything.^

IS FAMILY WEEKLY, Oolobwr S. IfW

106 INDOORS to your wofliifs ooateot OD Hie Bsec-utive logiert A fightweiglit bat

donble end StIOQg trimming aid, it dopKcatfciS actioiHeac> tkm of jogging on an open fidd, but in less time effort-wise! $12iW. The Fitness Bazaar, Dept FWIO, 90Beacom Blvd., bfiami, IT. 33135.

REVOLVING Photo Radio! Insert 4 of your favorite photos, poems, etc. in its dear 3%'' sq. cube to create a 4-sided dnpiay on this solid state radio. Revolve to change view! Battery operated. $9.95 plus $1 h(Ug. House of Orleans, Dept PI, 160 So. Robotson Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA90211.

Weekend Shopper

By Lynn Headley

nAUHFUL is the word women want to hear. *^vory woman can be beautiful with the right BMdoeap,'* says leading aesthetidan, Edith Serei. Her best-s^ing handbook covers skin, eyes, etc., to bring out ^our look** and personality beautfuUy. $2.25. Editii Serei Corp., Dq4. P, 26 Park Place, Paramos, NJ 07652.

GOOMVl TARNBBB Gorham sU-verwaie drawer pads of soft Pacific SOvefdoth fceq; your silverware neat, clean andhandy. Standard size, 14x 12x2Vi* holds 108 pieces, $5.98.

Jumbo size^ ITVk x 14x2V6'* holds 120 piecbs, $6.98. Add 95# hdlg. Said ordo* to Holiday Gifts, Dept FW-C, Wheatridge, CO 80033.

RNANCIAL **indqpeodence** can be yours! Be your own boss with Duracleanin business leqmtittg little cash. Start spore tune and keep your job while your business builds extra income. FhO backing, traimng, guidanoe. A fine opportunity ftv an exciting lifetime career to make you independent of layoffs, etc. AH facts ftee by mafl. No obligation. Write to tiie puradean Inter-ntonal. Dept FW, Deerfield, IL 60015.

COMPORT SUPVORT PADS do many jobs to h^ **tfaote aching feet!** The caUous-piDow coshiom baB of foot; soft pad lifts metatarsal bones; and a section gives arch support, etc.

Stale shoe size. Specify for man or woman.

1 pair, $2.23; 2 patrs, $3.75. Send your order to the Foot Products Company, Dept FWE-10,

P.O. Bok 415, Rosiyn Heights, NY 11577.

THRUSH ^^delight** for stamp coOectois! Umqpie 1344tamp complete mint set released by Thikey 12 years ago, worth over $7 at standard catakig prices. Yoms for to introduce ^iproval service of other sonsaal stamp sets. Buy any or none; cancel secviee miytinie. Kenmore Compimy, ^Dept FT-263, Nfilfofd,NH 03055.

Weekend Stumper turns are NOT advertising. If products urwn are not avaikfbie at stores, order from stmrces listed.

y^daffar

M Bn OP TNE811WO PKLOS

TRA0FOII-TIIAILER

omm

HEAVY IQUIPIiElfT OPERATOR

Vigor

More Stamina

Endurance

Less Heart Stress

#ts

,1> ywi* wiihmriity

|tidwn<wlmttt Wwwi ri itrusf sussnnms - Only

Vkffin OH pmndoPactiv*.

HUM

WVBISAL TIUUWIIO SERVICE, DaptFW im H.W. 7 Sbwt FR SS1 Plww m) 6

ttm iwisMiTisii m rm imtmm wmsiu i imhu cwtcats. cRoi siaT ( nMCToa-nMan Mma q item lauvMNr efww

JIM SIM ktrnmim SWfc

SUPER SOFT FLEXHIE WALKERS

amat la*6w wer-ewsirtwre ilm Itk turn

B2T &

cMr M. ilMid dMR* r mmm mO$t. itaUitafttaB jMnwuifit Hee*edi ~M fort a4 dnwi

MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH?

All _

Fast, easy to use. JT Works every time, QilK-rIX (w your immey hack. mmotmOmMU

**Earilit*afinoying pain and Mch In your aaiais bfought

MSsikS A^MLJUiaSSiWlSsaSSaK^k SsR SKWtaMBEifek

oy accMnmiaiwiit oi aacass wax. But whan you try to in' move wax with hairpins, tooth* nicks or olhar no In toil obiacta. you may Injura your aarsi Tharu's a better, safer way to rsmovs axeass waxwith

AURO Ear Drops. AMRO is easy to usajust a few drops loosen end dissolva am wax, fats vrax remove Itself. When excess wax is Qona, the pain and itch of 'Earitis is gona. Gat AURO at ail drug countsrt. IHIIions raly on AURO to help stop Tsritls/* .

How to Smooth Away

and win that fresh, yOung-again looM

Wipe off 10 to 20 years T from your appearance with amazing, temporary

WRINKLE REMOVER LOTION

Smper Rich Formmta

$350

La*t* for 3 to 6 Months

tale sisns do you have^

Try it FREE!

Capture that youthiiil oonle-hithei^ look without surgery, skin peel or harsh chemicals.

From the Sunshine State comes exciting news about an Amazing TEMPCMuatr Wrinkle Remover that makes women kwk as mudi as 10 to 20 years younger. Fast-acting. See bow it smooths out old-kwldng, wrinkled skinslowly but surdyr^t before your eyes! This dainty lotion is extra nch. Just a dab is suffidfont to make age lines, crows -feet

and wrinkles disappear from 5 to 8 pow^ful, and fully guar-

hours. Extra ^------,----

anteed to give you wonderful results every timeno matter how old you are 30,40 or even 60 years and over. Now use this WRiNKLX REMOVER, orivatdy, in your own homemthout obligation, ., Enjoy the 7 Day Free Trial described bdowwithout risking Ig,

ment for a week. Use whehever you want to look your youthful best See how it wins admiration and awakens new interest from men and women too ...bow even dose friends and relatives marvel at the new you. Yes! See how this wonder product works a spoaai kind of magic at dinner,p^e8,cfaurdi! See for yoursel how it gh^ your face that frei^ dewy feel during intimate moments with that very spe^ person. Capture that radiant,young-agam look. Grab some extra popularity and happi

ness.

7 DAY NO RISK OFFER

Try it Use it privatelyin your own

home. Apidy to all problem ^ts under and around

AUNOSTUKE A FACE UFT WITHOUT 8URGERYI

cals to bum skin. Not a treatment or mudpack. But a penetrating foundation make-up. Just a dab as needed, once or twice a day if desired Let dry. Apply regular maike-up over it Thats all! No long waiting.

(...neck... forehead...around mouth' and dim lina Guaranteed to give you marydous resultsthe very first day you use it Guaranteed to erase up to 10 or even 20 years off your wpeaiance. Your own mirror must reveal the amazing changa Use and mjoy one full week at our ride You must look much younger, much more alluring. You must be thrilled and satisfied Otherwise return unused por-

HELP YOURSELF TO MORE HAPPINESS IN 7DAYS

tion and get all your money backin-duding postage charges. Rush coupon today to:

ASTOR-SCOTT, INC.

Lets face itnowada; one venerates youth.

most every-thisexperi-

2425 Colee Sta. Dept. 1230 Fort Lauderdale. Florida 33303

^ RUSH TODAY rot 7 DAY TMAL ^

ASTOR-SCOTT,INC. 2425 Cole Sta, Dept 1230 Ft. Lauderdale,FL33303 Seod HMcid Lotion on 7 Day Free Trial. I enckme $3.50 50t mailing cost

^ total: SLOO, witii fhM amditkm: 1 must be 100% satisfied or may return it for oom-" plate refund.

Name (Print)

Address

Town

State

Zip

Qiecki here for Sperial Offer. Two bottles (up to mm full year supfdy) <ly $7 postpaid. Yon save $1.00. Extm bottle makes a great gift j

Smart CooKjng

with Pork Chops Armando because: You just cant get ^ enough new ways to flavor basic meats tike pork.

Crisp new fall apples and a cheese selection make the perfect light finish to the meat-and-spaghetti entree.*

PmkClMps wUfa an Italian Flavor

(Plus an Apple/Ciieese Tray)

WiMR you'ra ssrviiiQ a stfck-to-tha-rilM maal W Pork awps AnuMido, ffa sflsart to finish wHk a aarva-yoursalf desaart Ww ffiis Appia/Chstse Tray.

PORK CHOPS ARMANDO

614iiGlh(iM loin or ahoukltr pork chopo, about 31k Ibo.

3 hard>oookad agga, lintly ehoppod Vi cup finely choppod capocollo ham^ orbollodlinni 3 tnbloopooiio pignoM nulo, chopped f pkg. (1 lb. 3!k oze.) oomplole spflpMrai fMiMi wrai hmnh ot muebrooos toufv 3 tobloipoong finely chopped paieley 8aH

MARILYN'S MENU Pork Chope Armando Spaghetti Buttered Spinach

Toaeed Green Salad Apple/Cheeae Tray

4 taMeapoone butler or I

2lablaBiMMMie oilse or vanatahin oil 1 dove garfic, crusbed 1 cup chopped onion 1 cup wallow red wina*

% teeepoon auger

chops are fork-tender.

6. Meanwhile, cook spaghetti according to package directions, drain.

7. Arrange spaghetti on heated platter, place chops on top. Pour sauce over all. Sprinkle with reserved egg-ham mixture. Makes 6 servings Such as Rubineilo wine.

APPLE/CHEESE TRAY

1. With sharp knife, make a pocket in side of each pork chop.

2. In small bowl combine hard-cooked eggs, ham, pignoli nuts, grated cheese from dinner, parsley, Vk teaspoon salt and a few twists of freshly ground pepper.

3. Stuff each pork chop with 2-3 tablespoons oT egg-ham mixture, reserve remaining for garnish. Tie fine cord around each chop to hold in filling.

4. In large skillet, heat butter and oil. Brown chops on both sides.

5. Stir in garlic, onion, spaghetti sauce, red wine and sugar. Bring to boiling, reduce heat; simmer covered about 40-50 minutes, until

10-12 Waahiiigloii-state applM, washod (1 or 2 oadi. Rod Dodouo, GoMon DoHciouo, Romo Boauly, Jomrthan or Wkiotop)

1 boby Gouda choooo 3 pkgo. (1 W-oz. aizo) bkio cho^ 1 pkg. (3 oza.) Ckoddar chooao 1 pkg.(3ozs.)8wiaacliaaaa 1 pkg. (3 ozi.) Anmrican or era am cbaaaa Aaaoirlad crodwrs

1. Arrange apples in an attractive serving basket. Arrange cheeses, sliced or cubed if desired, and an apple or two on a tray.

Z, Insert iHcks m cheese for guests to help themselves. Pass crackers separately, if desired.

Makes about 8-10 servings

14 U FAMILY WEEKLY, October 8. 1972Ml

Aniutlwntic

SHOWN HERE 7VRE lUST A FEW OF THE HISTORIC BUTTONS INCLUDED IN THE ELECTION

collection:

Collection Begins With First ^Buttons Ever Made... McKinley vs. Bryan1896

INCLUDED IS THE FIRST ISSUE, LIMITED EDITION McGOVratN, EAQJETON BUTTON.

only$^|98

Relive BistoryJV ToudiiM Authentic Amoicana

I Like Ike.. .Get On A Raft With Ttft

Who But Hoover.. .Americas Hope Wendell Wilke

As timely as tomorrow's headlines! An outstanding pageant of American History... and truly an impressive addition to any home. This rare collection of authentic campaign buttons features every president and his opponent since campaign buttons first came Into use back In 1896.

AN ANflBRlCAN HERITAGE~TO LEARN FROM...DECORATE WITH The "Election Collection" Is a rare and remarkable keepsake...pin them on your jacket, coat, hat. or iilsplay it proudly in these Jinique frames with cu.stom inserts snown in the illustration. These authentic buttons are reproduced in original colors & sizes from original buttons now in the world famous collection of the Americ.an Political Items Collection, who we thank for their lid and supervision in making this possible.

^ SPECIAL NO Rl^ TRIAL OFFER

Now you can examine these buttons in your own home for ten days. If you are not thrtlled cmd delighted with the "Election Collection,* simply return the Collection to us and your money will be refunded in full. But, hurry, this is a limited edition offer.

SPECIAL OFFER! The "Election Collection" plus two magnificent walnut-finished, real wood frame.s with decorator arranged, custom fitted, recessed backs and covers are available. Now you can display the entire "Election Collection" of all 40 buttons in one great wall arran^ntent that will be the focal point of any room in your home or off ice.

COMPLETE SET OF 40 BUTTONS AND TWO 10 x5 FRAMES... Only $11.96 ppd.

UMTOD BDmON OFFER. MAIL COUPON TODAIC-

The Crackexhaxxel

Dept. EC-244

114 Allen BM.. Farmingdale, NY 1173S

Please send me those items checked. I understand that if I am '"not completely satisfied. I may return them fur a full refund.

-(qty.) Election Collectionfs) of 40 buttons fur only

N.H8 each plus 7SC shipptns & handlins.

SAVE: Order two or more sets and we pay postase. Extra sets make fine gifts.

COLLECTOrS SPBOAL: One Election Collection" of 40 buttons PLUS two decorator frames described above. Complete set.. .Only $11.96 postpaid.

Bnclos^ Is s (Char.k or Money Order).

, If you wiiA yon may charge orders ever $104)0.

BankAroericard Master Charge Armirican Express

M.C.Bank#_

Aoot. # , - n-.,T-^

Exp. Date-

PNT ._

NAME . n,,

ADDRESS__

crrv-_

S1AI1_

.(find above your name)

-Sig.-

.ZIP.

N.V. ST,\1>; KKSIIMiNT.S ADI) SAI>:.S TAX

HowMr.LiiitaiaiiilMr.Rqwe

A lot Of PMPIO w tolling how thoy quit smoking with the old of ,.3ontfonP. A common feature of many of these letters tells how Bantron succeeded when nothing else could.

Mr. Peter Llptai of Baldwin Park. California writes: *l have lost count long ago of how many times I have tried to quH and failed. Now with the help of Bantron I have finally kicked the habit and Joined the unhooked generation."

This is from Mr. John M. Rowe of Reeds Ferry, New Hampshire: "I have tripd many times in 20 )fean to stop smoking. When I tried Ban-t^ron it was with little faith. But H worked, and this is forever, I am sure."

What is the special thing about Bantron that enabled it to do the job for Mr. Liptai and Mr. Rowe when nothing else could?

The answer is that Bantron is the only major smoking deterrent containing butfnd Lobeline Sulfate*.

Lobeiine Sulfate (even without buffering) is an effective smoking ctoterrent, proven Hi ciiniciri tests. It vorks not by making smoking unpleasant, but by acting as a sub

stitute for nicotine in the system. It helps to reduce the craving and withdrawal symptoms^ But taken in sufficient quantities to be an effective substttute for nicotine. Lobe-line by itself often upsets the stomach.

However, some years ago, researchers in a great American University discovered that buffering Lobeline Sulfate with two special antacids virtually elHninated any likelihood of stomach upset This discovery was a great breakthrough. it was immediately patented, and is now available in Bantrof). Because of this discovery, Bantron contains four times as much Lobeiine in a single dose as any major smoking deterrent sold in drug stores.

Before Bantron was put on the market it was thoroughly researched. it was tested on hundreds of people who wanted to quit smoking. In these clinical tests, 83%, more than 4 out of 5, quit easily and pleasantly, with the help of Bantron, in only 5 to 7 days.

Thats a pretty good batting average isnt Itl Why not try Bantron yourself. JoHi Mr. Liptai and Mr. Rowe and quit smoking for good.

* Lobelia Alkaloids Sulfate

END OENURE MISERY

nfHES

umnuT

Mincle pUstic DENTURITE rdiu loose dentures in five minutes. This "Codiion Comfort" eases >re nms. You cat anything. Laugh, tal]^ even snecic without embarrassment. No more food parades under plates.

DENTURITE lasts for months. Ends daily bother of powder, paste or cushions. Just remove when refit is needed. Tasteless. Odorless. Money back guarantee. At all drug counters.

BUY BONDS

// you order by maU,

Lynn

Headley

smy$

**Pkase allow up to four weeks for deUvery when you order by mail fran Family Weddy. Family Weeklys ads are placed by lepntddB companies. The items and copy am dmcfced for reliaMlity. Yet, uniotanrimial delays occur, because thousands of orders come into our advHttterS from aU over the ooyatay. We m Family Weekly want to aseist you as much as poesiMe when these infrequent delays occur, so if they do, just tend me a card or letter, ni imme-

diatdy look imo tt." Write:

Lynn Hdidley, Family Waakty 641 Lexinfton Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022

JUST IN TIME FOR HALLOWE0I

Tfiisyear been ape man! Slip on this full siu, over>the*head lorilla mask and take one look In the mirror. Absolutely convincint, frighteninfly realisticl Unkempt heir, flerinf nostrils, forbidding teeth, gleaming eytel Kids kwe to wear it, everybody likes to be scared ... Just a litUe! Smooth, coinforteble to wear. Made of finely sculptured latex rubber for absolute realism! Only $2.98 plus 55g post.

Send check or m.o. to msmUiM STWItS, 17a rtenland Mdi., MtamI, flerMe tm*

THINNING HAIR

Mn MMWIMS. Mr imMmiliMMito

fMtttn y (M < ant M CWMM

mWm H* MtMl MHr. lM tntvt m mt. ' UM. uif k M*.

Munwf

TMUrTK lNlM.aHnl

Sheet. New TCrti I

Sewing Corqef

By IkMlyu AJwevaya

How to add a number of pieces to your wardrobe this season, when economy is the keynote ,and variety the goal? Simply buy one pattern, like this pretty shirtwaist silhouette, designed to yield'a quartet of looks: a long party dress, a daytime style, a tunic and a blouse. By varying the fabrics from a lightweight polyester, to crepe, to wool gabardine or knit, and by mixing in solids or prints, you can add just the right dash to your clothes plan.

Size 12 takes 4 yards of 44''-45* fabric for full length, 3V6 yards for dress length, 2H yards for the tunic, and 2Vi yards for the blouse. Standard body measurements for size 12 are: Bust 34, Waist 25V4, Hips 36.

A PRINTED PATTERN

Send to: '

FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS Dept 8791 4500 N.W. 135th St. Miami, Fla. 33054

PLEASE PRINT Be sure to give ZIP Code NAME_-

STREET-

CITY.

STATE-

MP-

Send $1.00 plus 25 cents for postage and handling; cash, check or money order. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 (new siring).

,#1.

State size

Ita FAMILY WEEKLY, October 8. 1972 -

BfWiWPl

FOR THI RIADERS OF THIS S!URUCATION

LIMITED OFFER I

aOSEOUT OF NATIONALLY FjpWS NONPBSIIATIE POWER BINOCIILARS HELD IN O S. GOVERNIIENT

BMUiiew

miHOBtl

MMDHmtMf BMCntt pgUSHNWW

VEWSHIMHBAWAY!

The deeply cut price shown In this announcement Is for a snort tiim only to the readers of this publication. This special dl^ count price applies only to our HonprlsaBsRp IFanoronBic I Hodsi illustrated above. This Is our largest model with enlarging power and long range - a deluxe Instrument nde in Europe. Discount does not apply to telescopes, field glasses, or any binoculars that arrive after this sale ends. SPECIAL NOTICE: Goods were held in U.S. Government Bond* ed Warehouse located on New York Waterfront awaiting payment of storage rent and U.S. federal tariff costean private

warehouses. Now we have ordered them RELEASED TO the

PUBLIC at once-at a fraction of the regular national price.

LATEST 1972 MODEL fleadere are requeued not to be confused by This is a cheap Oriental toy model oj reconditioned field glass. Each aiKl gvery one is brand new made In W^em Europe by experienced, well trdned optical work^ gg in siziaL Big 40mm crystal Objective Lenses. The NONPRISMA-nc PANORAMIC II is also big in power and teipiaranleed for long range views. Mow sbwhed down to 94E9,_

....................... 1972 modd is add M onlOT

TUB NHJC BWOPiCEMEiiT received after stodc liquidated

BAMMMKCUSiWrOFFa wfflbei^tarnedvrom}^TkuaBmiafideCUmeovaO^ withany

s as soon as all^stocx of

these famous

.TIC PANORAMIC

n BINOCULARS are request^ to rush orders at once to avoid disappointineiitmBmmmux jnrmai BOB rami

This year thousands isf American SDortnnen paid much, much more for ^ same 1972 PANORAMIC H. It*a

huyere may uae and compare our binoculars without risk or obUga^. Should any pair prove uneatiefactimry, simply ^etofn them within 7 days f<ur rtfwii of moiMgr hf rstarn mafl.

TIM FMIIIl aWDMtlMIBi fiMSKS tm Rl SJA.

ftnBMuw m. wma wnwir mm

aqrwtiw4NttMSi*MMiTwwi

Titriv

snoM

a great glass for ootosH, baseball, horse, auto and boat races, rad aU spectator sportM, Useful for PoBoe and Military surveillance. Because of its high power, it can be used for check

ing persons, objects, and happenlim ..... it fe

at great distancea-wttkoitt teeted. Ileal for nature study, bird-watching and traveling.

It ez|dre8

order endosed. All readers desip-

ftBOl Hi CMnUl)

TUs is a stricUy LIMITBD WARB-H0U8E OWFEEL. Smbimd to aB rtdes amd eonidUiotM in coupon. Readers are urgent requested to read and foQciw thttie easy rules. By doing so tl^ wQl avoid unnecessary delaya. All 'csrders processed promptly and shipped by UR. Parcel Post or UPS. FIsaaealkyw. 2 weeks for ddivenr to tot home.' sent OS r DAT HOME TBiAL, Ah

ynm

ItA *

cinKMninMLMav.

KMT NAME.

ADORE_

.apt.no.

cm.

,fTATI _-ZW-HW-

rweosE.

THE LOOK OF IFASHION IN THE LOVEUEST IIRACLC F^RICS!

Our CK^By-Mail Prices Start as Low as $9.98*v-i,. if

.: -SWV^SfK, >>

- 'i

f*..'

It-

T*#

Vlli; 'r.l A tk

. ;:'5J;r

i:jf r I j | ri

suit Hits

sun

ILSt

12%-S21

Coloiai* Bonded Kail iCoat lfailoM

KKV THBR SHAPE

foreveri

STYLE 40183 - TWICE AS NICE, that's exactly how

you'll look in this bonded Coloray Iwit with matching mock-pocketed coat all set to show o^y^ favorite accessories. The elegantly seam^ she^ has short sleeves and zippered back._A clawlc,

..........shape perfei^. Col-

.-Sizes 10 to 20, only Add $135 postage.

carefree combination! Holds Its shape ors: Gray, Cancel,' (ral w $15.96, IZyk to 22^, $16.91

STYLE 40182 - THE WEARIN* O THE sura ... IS

for the big brass! Big brass-like buttons, that is, this two?ie^ bonded knit accent^hy " to-goodness fake leopard collar. TTie underneath sheath, also of bomM crushproof knit la'OQ^ length with the *nock-ppckot^co^^^Fowrt Green or Caniel. SIzas 10 to 20, only $19.98,12% to 22%, only $20.98. Add $1.35 postage._

Styls 491U

SUES

lt-29

p.- 3 WAYS TO ORDER; PREPAID C.O.D. USE YOUR CHARGE CARD!

I gpeenkixi fcehions. Dept 1690 4B00 aw. 139 Stieet,lllaml,Florkle 39054

I (Sfwl w tif foiewlwn. ^ lO-dey mwiy keck gnersmee)

Style No.

Size

1st Color

2nd Color

Add postacs por ttom.

TOTAL

Price

PHCPAIO: I enclose the full price PLUS poster for each Item.

n SEflO C4M>. I MCL0SURC LJ Dcmrr for each Item end wHj pey| jiprtmn balance pUie ell

YOU MAY cnmc Yooe onoce

BANKAMERICARO____________

Acct. No -

Qood Thru.

Name.

MASTER CHARGE Acct. No.

Address.

I cRy_ State,_

.Up

INTERBANK No._

(Find above your nenrie)

Good Thni.

valier. I always had this wild t^ing ai)out him,' she told author Hector Arce. He sent me eight, dozen red roses when I was playing in London, aiKl came backstage before my curtain call. He took my hand to Idss it, and I kissed his instead. I never saw a Frenchman so confused! Later* Noel . CX)ward and I were planning a benefit with him, but it didn't work out. But that's the only wish I've ever had that hasn't c-ome true."

Their |iod*iiloiWSoee lor Mes

*0h, I doii4 tfiMc J can stand up

under all this publicity! was 12-ycar-old Caleb Hesse's reaction when he learned that a picture of him and his brother Ron, 14; was going to be seen by the nearly 30 million readers of What in the World!.Aiid, after all, it is pretty much for a couple of young newspaperfooys to take-even if this is National Newspaper Carrier Week. And even jf they are two of the Orange County (Calif.) Registers top honor carriers. And even itthe newspaper did just give Ron a wi^ for his outstanding service, and be was awarded the coveted California Newspaper Carrier Award. And even if they do spend their newspaper profite on unusual activities, like sending hundrecb of dollars worth of Bibles to^families in Iron Curtain countries, and giving to a small ccm-gregation in tbe mountains to help them build a new church (and still, somehow, have enough mon^ left over to buy their own bicycles for their paper routes). Evai if they do do all these things, why should adults make all this fuss? Shucks, tweien't nothin'!

/lllifrilAIITM

Hideout ill Braii: Maiy Martin, 58, cant claim senior dtizmisliip quite yet, but she^and huslnd Ridiaid HalBday believe theyjve found the answer to their wish for aTpfect retreata farm in Brazil. fdl in love witfi Aat country while ^Visiting adre Janet Gaynor and her husband diere, and are now mising -ishidmis, eggs, eatde, and evoy known findl and vegebdde. But she li^ one obofted ambition to work with die fade Maurice Che-

DATES: Fire Prevention Week begins Sunday. Columbus Day will be observed on Monday. Saturday is National Newspaper Carrier Day. The World Series begins Saturday.

ANNIVERSARIES: Air Force Capt. Charles E. Yaeger made the worHs first supersonic flight 25 years ago Saturday in California.

BIRTHDAYS: Mohday-John Lennon 32. Tuaiday-Harold Pinter 42; Helen Hayes 72. Wedneaday-Jerome Robbins 54; Joseph W. Alsop, Jr., 62, Thuraday-Tony Kubek 30. FrWay-Yves Montand 51, Gomel Wilde 54. Saturday-^LilHan Gish 73.

> BIRTHDAV PEOPLE: UttianQIsh and Yvot Montand

> rva got the Mgoaet part ki the tdiQOl eology play...l play a ptooe of Wtar.*

An Important Message

To iviBnfHlllan

eAKJii V uiecvi V rWniwiril. 1079

In America

His Or Her Hairf

-A

If you or* trowblod by thinning koir, dondruff, itchy wlp, if you foor approaching boldnoss, rood tho ro*t of this (tolomont corofully. It may mton th# difftrtnco lo you botwoon Kiving your hoir ond losing tho rost of it to ovontuol boldnoss.

Boldnoss Is simply o mottor of subtraction. Whon tho numbor of now hairs foil to oquol tho numbor of falling hoir, you ond up minus your hood of hoir (bold). Why not ovoid bold-noss by provonfing unnocoisory loss of hoir? Why not turn tho Hdo of bottlo on your hood by oiiminoting noodloss cousos i hoir toss and ghfo Notui o choneo to grow moro hoir for you? Mony of fho country's dormotoiogists ond othor foromost hoir and scalp spoctolists boltovo thot soborrhoo, o common scolp dis-Ofdor, cousos hoir toss. What is soborrhoo? It Is o bodoRol infodtoti of Iho scolp thof coo vontvolly couso pormonont domogo to tho hoir follidos. IH visibto ovidonco is "thinning'' hoir. Hs ond fosuh is boldnoss. Its symptoms oro dry, Hchy scolp. dondrufi, oily hoir. hood scotos. ond progrossivo hoir loss.

So, If you oio boglnning to notko that your

forohood is gotting lorgor. boginning to ooiioo thot Ihofo Is too much hoir on your comb, boginning to bo worriod about tho dry-noss of your hoir, tho Hehynoss of your scolp, tho ugly dondruff thoso or* Notoio't Bod Flags warning you of imponding boWnosi-Evon if you hovo boon losing your haw for soiho tifiio, don!t tot soborrhoo rob you of tho rost of your hoir,

HOW COMATE woma ONYOURSCAIP

colly dosignod to control soborrhoo and stop tho hoir toss it cousos. It offors tho opportunity to thousands of mon and womon losing thoir hoir to boctorlol Infoction to rovorso tho bottlo thoy oro now losing on thoir scalps. By stopping this impodimont to normal hoir growth, now hairs con grow os Noturo intondod.

This is how Comoto works: (11 It combinos in o singlo scolp trootmont tho ossontiol cor-roctivo foctors for normal hoir growth. By its^ rubifociont oction it stimutotos blood circu-lotion to tho Kolp. thoroby supplying moro nutrition to still-olivo hoir foUklos. (2) As o highly offoctivo ontisoptic, Comoto kills on contact tho soborrhoo-cousing scolp boctorio boitovod to bo o couso of boldnoss. O) By Its korotolitk oction it dissolvos ugly dandruff. By tonding to normoliio tho lubrication of tho hoir shaft it corrocts oncossivoly dry and oily hoir. it oKminotos hood scotos and scolp Hch.

In short, Comoto offors you in o singlo trootmont tho bost that modom modidno hos dovolopod for tho prosorvotion of your hoir. Thoro is no oxcuso todoy oxcopt ignoronco for any mon or womon to nogloct soborrhoo ond pay tho ponoUy of hoir fou.

COMATE B UNCONDITIONWY GUARAHTEED

Tho dovotopmont of on oirtoxing now hoir and s^ modkino coltod Comoto is spocifi-

To Doctors Doctors, dinks ond hospHors infor-ostod In scolp diserdors con obloto profossionol somptos ond iitorotoro on wrilton roquost.

Mato poftwn boldnoss is tho couso of

Iho groat mo|ority of COSOS of boldnoss

ond oxeosslvo hoir toss. In such cosos noiHior tho Comoto trootmont nor ony othor trootmont is oflocHuo. .v

m:.

CmMta is soccsstW to

teMt.

SSvSS

SSs. NsNmi iMlPSi mM

MstartfTsslsi yoor

5Sfi ISA nm.

m toir

'7. A a.

lA.

'Z '

to HMr toi toso smmm.

To you wo offor this UNCONDITIONAl guaranty. Troot your scolp to Comoto In your own homo, following tho simpio diroc-ttons. Soo for youriolf in your own mirror how oftor o fow frootmonts, Comoto mokos your hoir look thkkor ond olivo. How Comoto onds your dondruff, stops your scolp itch. How^ Comoto givos your hok o chonco to grow. Most mon ond womon roport rosults oftor tho first trootiiiMt, somb toko tongor. But wo soy iMs to you. W, for any roason, you oro not comptotoly sotisftod with tho improvomont in your own coso AT ANY TIME roturn tho unusod portion for o prompt refund. No quostions oskod.

But don't doloy. For tho soko of your hoir, ordor Comoto toitoy. Nothing not ovon ^moto con grour hoir from dood foltktos. Fill ouf Iho coupon now, and toko tho first stop toword a good hood of hok ogoin.

isst Cwwu c*m*m(iM,

C0MA1ICOBPOIATION ^ ^

J1 Worn 44lh Mrom, Now York, M.Y. 10030

I COMAHCOifOtATIONDspt. 10334_

I llWsmOOlhiltool, How York, N.Y. 10030

|AP

JOpu

iS NO COUPON rOD.'.t''

If^

leral Has Determined

l^l^erous to Your Health.

'*' "^1

M*. <if

^ ; "-,*4

' /\s^ 1

*'* IjI

\ '\.S

, 3^'

\ #^1

V '='111'3 ^ -- >*

..: V- r^ . .-HI V,;

r '

'l^yEN\hu4 N. C.

\r^ .i *^5

y>ir^m

I 0

OPS ihBm FEAWREQ SPORTS

r V,

"I- <t

'. '"i .i

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8,1972

r X'^

,f, i,r, A

P^ WHAT Vs/Ei^E YOU WMISPERINJS TO COOKIE

-'i V

icyouffc^

SOMETMING FUMNV IS GOING ON AROUND WERE jj TWAT t DON'T KNOW

ANVTHiNe about;

M ......." V^"TO!!j

rM THE MANi \ j AROUND TWIS/jg? HOUSE AND I DEMAND TOi sr'^ KNOW WHAT 'twists ALL. ABOUT

DON'T BE SO NOSEv; ,>^..DEAR

^ . JELL ME

WHATS GOIN

OR iM.SC^ ' ^ '

TOBW>W MY

STACK/

r^^ffeu.4:'

MOT aTwins^

WELL,IF VOU MUST fe/KNOW, WERE JUST vaking final PREPARATIONS FOR I'mjR'SURPRISE BlRTMC3lAyPAR1^ TOMORRO>/"

tHAVE X EVER GOT

ft$-sMi

H&sa?5IPTOffiS

;*.-,.,fi, -' '(I,.: >- - ,v--'<<,--- *>-

; . '':riElSC.i'lS2?iX2;411S-'

- 1 ". .-./.uov-v.irrA'::! t'

y\J\

X k,

INTMlCf ,WHei VOU MAKE A V

oEPOsijvw po ALLTMBR

^bookkeeping pop them

roMTHE deposit SUP W^i*n4 E CHECKS AMO CftgWAMO ffgJPgf!!}{P then VDUINCIJUOE AN ICTPWG nuaaber for automation.jsutdo

I^WMEM voo Buy A Moimip/.

.COMMUTER TRAIN TICKCT.VO PAV IN APVAMCe. ^

' -. <

-rl

()Al.T DSNEVS MICKBir M^OUSB

rhB PHANTGM

Bv Lee Falk

Hewashere.ClOva,

but he left Try Stevens.

H,Olovia!'^vFjl Were you-1 You saved

M,hei8 missed Tough wdtH@Tsttiv I luck! , weeks, too.

Mwwpyi*w.lif. Ill'll p I JL'I'I

We \^reauppcw

toplayterlnfe,

Ruthie,bwl r Sit: guess well be I oqunt rakin* leaves! me ot!

Clovia! What Y Virgil ^ happened?y showed up ' so I'm free!

' GreatV t Sorry^lii^.'\ Then we Now you can can-play? A count me ^

ouifl

CpUMty FAt^

\E ROUGHT Miss BUNNY AUNG,

aoOD 'W'/jP^ HEAVeNS, Y MISI?

WHY I HAi/Blilf MAO 50 ICH FUN IN AGES! ANP IfZEP lTAU.Our_ IW.THEY Sq tC iANOtFlWU.

f; A

# 19r2NMVwkNMl**%

BTI'PRECttL IF HE RILEP TO COME ^^XFROM RECDN MtSSiON

VDU'PIEF Vf THEN, THINK-AHPlf WAS A LON JIME A60.

OH, PEAR/ I WISH SOUNPSO 7RITE,-iBti?'^^ RAH IT, IT !S A SMALL WORLP/

A^USSA BAI^ MOTHER COMES IN SEARCH OF THE CHIIP.

>OU NEVER KNOW, MA'M^fRE, WHY PON'T you JOT PC AN APPRES5 WHB^ I ClW REACH YCHI. IAMSHT.

PICK UP SOMEJi WDRP.VW

mmm

LISSA'S SROWN WITHOUT EVER KNOWIH WHAT HE EVEN IDOKEP LIKE. N9 LETTERS SINCE, NO NAME ON A P.O.W. LIST. ^ ALL-a^ YEARS ANP HE'S STILL M1SSINS IN AaiONV

'WE'RE ON QCIR WAY TO THE WEST COAST. JL VaELSOME VERY NICE PEOPLE WHOHAYE FRIENP5 OUT THERE. tHEm EVEN FOUNPAJCg; FORME^

V VV

I SHOULPN'T Allow HER TO QUESTION SERVICE PEOPLE SHE SPOTS, PUT SHE HAS THIS IPEA PILL'S PACK ANP, CAN'T FINP HER. I SUESS IT HELPS KEEP UP HER MORALE,

?:..ANP A At'IN My POSITION NEEP5 ALL, THE FRIENP5 SHE CAN FINP, RISHi;; COLONEL?

"soon AFTER MY HUSBANPTt BflL^ ARRIVEP IN VIEt 'NAM, HE J HARP... pesan WRITTNS'APOUT^ HMAM... HIS SQUAPRON^ C.O..IP ITHWKI HE 7H0USHT TQH ji RELf^.^5- -JUSTSREAT, 00L0NEL^HIM,MIc5.

LEE./rnrrnW^Jk^'.

you SAY you have] yes, put i just HOPES that the a POH'T PARE TALK WAITIN WILL PE J/APOUT IT. SlUY ' OVER SOON, rr^l HIT I'M AFRAIP MRS. PARP? ) iOF JINXINSIT.^

V-'

CrtAKLie eROU^NMMMJJ

. . , .....

J-, - f ,

t'^V *

. I i\ ...... ^

' * '0 fi>r

' ^ 1 ? 4*' I

:J :,5f3 - -i-w ' J;'-

I ' :

;ii

i'll hold the

FOOTEALL, CHARLIE BfiOWN, ANP HD / I , COME RUNN1N6 j CAN T, UP^ANP KICK IT..

F jr-.V

I NEVER DO ANVTHIN6 WITHOUT C0NSULTIN5 MV fWCHlATKlST...

WELL, i<OU GO TALK WITH WR PSYCHIATRIST, ANP SEE WHAT HOU WANT TO PO...OKAV?

I 6ETTHE IMPRESSION THAT W HAVE A REAL NEEPTO KICK THIS FOOT&ALI...I THINK HDUSHOaPTRV III

I THINK VO SHOULD TRV IT BECAUSE IN MEOICAL TERMS, VOU HAVE what we CALL THENEED TO NEED TO TRV IT "

I'M 6LAPI TALKED

WITH MV Psychiatrist

BECAUSE THIS YEAR I'M GONNA KICK THAT ball clear TO THE MOON i

5HE SOUNDS LIKE AN INTERE5TIM& 6IRL....SORT OF A FUN TYPE...

Hit

UNFORTUNATEL'i', ' CHARLIE BROWN,Yi)i;R AVERA6E PSYCHIATRIST KNOWS VERY LITTLE

ABOUT K1CK1N6 footballs

OitrSloru by the faraway look in

VAL'S EYE ANP HIS RESTLESSNESS, ALETA KNOWS IT IS TIME TO RETURN TO CAMELOT. THE GRAND COUNCIL IS CONVENED TO HEAR HER PLANS.

ONCE AM)RE QUEEN ALETA LEAVES HER TINY KINSOOM AMP BEGINS THE LQ>^ JOURNEY^TO BRITAIN. AS QUEEN OF THE MISTY ISLES SHE HAS GREAT POWER ANP HkSH ESTEEM, BUT THE RESPONSi^LITIES ARE HEAVY AMP SHE LONGS FOR HR OWN HOME'WITHIN THE QUT0? WALLS OF (^ELOT.

FOR THEY MUST TAKE THEW HORSES

ASHORE FOR EXEROSE,OCCASIONALLY. WITH THEIR WELL-ARMP CREW THEY DO

NOT .FEAR, eiRATES .

ON THEIR FIRST LANDING THEY HEAR A CREPiR HELP, ANP A WEARY HORSEAAAN ^ GAJ(iTtWARP THEM. -< - ,

^ 4

Air/'^ANPASHESFSA 0FRIPR5J60ME IN ^IGHT,

1861 - C WB*^iu^Smah*U. Inc., 1972. Wd righu rum^ |0*8

^^WEEK-Tfe

.'tf

1,1 -rvy

2ii tm MIP^T OP THE BURNllld SANDS OF A TAR OPP DESERT, A CURIO/S fAND POREBODINSOCONVERATIOH TAKES PUU3g<^ |

FOR. THE SECOND NIGHT IN SUCCESSION, SAHIB WARBCKS TOSSES RESTLESSLY IN BED, REPEATING ENDLESSLY THE SAME WORD""

^MANDRAGORA"!

SUNUP-AND I HAVEN'T SLEPT A WINK ALL NIGHT !f WHY SHOULD THE NAME OF A FLOWER RON THROUGH MY MIND SO CXlNTIrtUOUSLY'-^

'*1. H'

n If

YES AND LEGEND HAS IT THAT , WHEN the MANDRAGORA IS PLUCKED FROM ITS nurturing SOIL. IT . SCREAMS AND DRIVES'INSANE ALL^ WHO HEAR. THIS EVIL WAlL!

BARNEY GOOBLE anuL

^MSTHSy meo CASStoeCL^

wmvdontlj fT PBOAipTiP? I P? A SOOPJPBby tnort walker

X HAP TO fiWffiAP A LlTe egCAP APOUHP, 9T MP6P -TMU)iPOfiUI&

pEATURIHB

()A1.T SlSNBlf^S

l_^i.

^^li i.sjiiyj

'5--

#>^

fsa

fH^

^ /l'^'