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Stat 42 Wak 13

Weather

Seattered ahawcri today. clearlsK toolgkt aad Monday. Cool wMi Ugha la apper Wt to low 7H, warmer Monday. Low tonight la 40s. ^

E>ovidson 51 Furman 35l^

Vandy 21 S. Miss. 34 Maryland 37 UNC 31 Duko 7

W&M 17 Richmond 9 Villanova 7 Kentucky 20 Clomson 0

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

90th Year NO. 247

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1972

iOl F CftotM

INSIDE READMO

Eaat PMaa tim

their fMh atndght fMw id a year Batnrday as they bool Iho CMadel hy 2741. She itiiy di Page B-1.

74 PAGES 5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Possibly 172 Killed

Soviet Jets Crashes With Heavy Loss

U.S. Planes Fly 500 Missions As Vietnam Weather Improves

By GORDON F. J08EL0FF

MOSCOW (UPDA Soviet jetliner carrying as many as 172 passengers and crew on a flight from Leningrad crashed Friday night near Moscows Sheremetyevo airport, killing all aboard, the Tass news agency and an airport official said Saturday. It would be the worst disaster in civil aviation history.

The jetliner, an Ilyushin 62 on a charter flight from Paris, was the second plane belonging to the state airline Aeroflot to crash in 12 days.

Western airline sources said they were told by Soviet airline officials the plane circled 4^e f^-ohrouded airport three times before it crashed near the village of Chernaya Gryaz on the main Toad to Leningrad. The crash scene,was about seven miles west of the airport, the sources said.

UPI Correspcmdait Peter J.

Shaw interviewed an official at the airports administration office T^o said, The plane had 162 seats, and imi^ied that all were filled. The official, who refused to identify himself, said the plane normally carries a crew of 10.

Few Details Given The official also confirmed the location of the crash.

A Tass announcement 17 hours after the crash acknowledged the accident but gave few details and no casualty toll.

Western sources said that about 50 French tourists were originally aboard the plane but disembarked in Leningrad. The sources were not sure if they were r^laced fm* the flight to Moscow. A French embassy source said one French national was aboard when the plane went down.

Chilean Embassy officials said they were checking reports that the plane carried 38

reported by Western sources

vnuge

r.rt -t

nation.1 service to

village and said residents told hi^inntfinc

him they knew nothing about

Moorpr Backs Viet Prisoners

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said Friday three prisoners of war released by North Vietnam conducted themselves in excellent fashion.

Moorer, the nations top military officer, told a news cwifer-ence he disagreed with criticism (rf the men, who were released to a group 0 antiwar activists last month and said upon returning that they had been treated well in captivity.

One former POW, Navy Lt. (j.g.) N(hts Qiarles of San Di^o, had criticized United States war policy.

Also am<ig the POWs was Air Force Maj. Edward Elias of Valdosta, Ga.,

There is no question that the North Vietnamese have used our

POWs for propaganda purposes to the Nth degree, Moorer said. I dont think anyone can fault the way our POWs have handled themselves...the men c<xiducted themselves in excellent fashion.

1 think there are better ways of returning pows to their families and their country. But I am in favor of getting them back any way we can.

At a Navy League banquet Friday night, Moorer said the Joint Chiefs regard recent arms limitati(m agreements with the Soviet Union as a treaty of equivalence.

The agreements, he said, put the brakes on the Soviet momentum in deployment of offensive weapons.

Moorer was here for festivities surrounding the Navys 197th birthday.

the crash. He said an official of a small hospital also said she was unaware of the accident.

Sheremetyevo, 18 miles north of Moscow, is/the capitals main international air terminal and one of four serving the city.

The airport reportedly was tracking the aircraft on radar when the plane went down. Although the airport is equiiq;>ed for instrument landings, the sources said it was not known if the system was in use at the time.

The Tass announcement, issued at 3 p.m., said:

A passenger airliner which was on its way from Leningrad to Moscow crashed in the area of Sheremetyevo airport on Oct. 13 at 9:50 p.m., it is announced here.

No Americans Aboard

Both the passengers and crew lost their lives, A govmiment commission has been appointed to investigate the cause of the disaster.

The government newspaper Izvestia printed the Tass statemoit on the bottom of its back page above the television listings. It gave no additional details beyond the announce-mmt.

An American embassy spokesman said airport officials reported no Americans aboard the plane.

The Tass announcement was only the second time in six years the Soviets have reported an airline disaster within 24 hours of its occurrence.

The last time was in 1966 when a TU114 crashed at Sheremetyevo Airport, killing 50 persons.

The Soviets have yet to announce the crash of an 1118

to the East German airline Interflug crashed shortly after take-off from East Berlins Sdioenefeld Airport, killing 156 persons.

The worst confirmed airline disaster in history happened in Japan July 31, 1971, when a jet tighter and a Japanese Boeing 727 collided, killing 162 persons.

By DONALD A. DAVIS SAIGON (UPI) American planes took advantage of imjnroving weather to fly more than 500 atUck missions over North and South Vietnam to help stall a new Communist drive, the U.S. command said Saturday.

On one of the 330 tactical strikes over the north Friday, U S. Air Force Capt. Jeff S. Feinstein of East Troy, Wis., downed his fifth North Vietnamese MIG fighter and became the fifth U.S. air ace of the war, the command said.

There were 148 tactical strikes in South Vietnam during the 24 hours ending at 5 p.m. Friday and the command said B52 heavy bombers ran 37

mis^ns (Ml both sides of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) during that time.

The total of 515 missions throughout the divided country was the heaviest of the week. Monsoon weather over the north earlier had kept bombing at a low level.

In South Vietnam, fighting continued north of Saigon, but field reports indicated little acti<m in the Central Highlands, where Cmnmunist forces captured two strategic bases this week.

The U.S. command said two Amalean aircraft were lost over the North Tuesday and Thursday, and that all four crewmen were missing.

Near Phnom Penh Saturday

Soviet-made 122mm rockets tore through a Cambodian Special Forces camp, killing one Cambodian soldier and wounding 10 others. One wardiouse was gutted by the rockets in the camp four miles northwest of Phnom Penh.

The new air ace, Feinstein, 27, is a weapons systems opo*ator in a U.S. Air Force F4 Phantom flying out of Thailand. Fliers in his position are called gibsmilitary jargon for guy in the back seat of the two^nan Phantoms. All of his kills were of the dart-winged MIG21 jet fighters.

He shot down one MIG each on April 16, May 31, July 18 and July 29. The fifth plane, downed by an air-to-air missile Friday,

was hit 40 miles west of Hanoi by Feinsteins Phantom, pfloted by U. Col. Curt Westphal, a 7lh Air Fon^ qiokesman said.

He is the fifth U.S. ace^ of the war. Navy Lts. Rmidy C!unnin^iam and William Driscoll gained the five-trill club May 10; U.S. Air Force Capt. Steve Ritchie bagged his fifth MIG Aug. 28; and Air Force, Capt. Charles D^Ilevue took his fifth and sixth MIGs on July 9.

South Vietnamese military spokesmen in Saigcm said the village of Phu Chanh, in the Xom Suoi area, remained under Communist control. Numerous battles throughout the area were reported from firfd sources.

He Asks For Taxes

SAN FRANqSCO (AP) The request staged city officials: Tom Hopkins, a local investor, was asking for an increase in his taxes.

Hopkins, who wante to turn a Haight-Ashbury market into a posh resUurant. appeared before the Assessment Appeals Board.

He said his request was necessary to obtain financing to finish a transformation Job on the market, which closed four years ago.

Its a unique and ridiculous Situation, Hopkins told the board. Lending institutions wont lend us the money we need as long as the assessed value is so low.

He asked the board to raise the full cash value of his l^operty from $100,000 $225,000 on the tax roles.

Stop Fee

RALEIGH (AP) Raleigh-Durham Airport halted coUection of a $2 passen ger boarding fee after only six we^ in operation.

The action was taken Friday after Congress gave final approval and salt to the President a bill banning such taxes.

Morgan

Of ECU

Again

Board

Is Chairman of Trustees

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Three new members were introduced at a meeting of the East Carolina University Board of Trustees Friday afternoon.

They were Eddie Green, a former president of the ECU student body; Robert Jones, a building contractor froni Raleigh who was named alumni of the year last May ; and Ralph Kinsey, a Charlotte attorney who graduated from ECJU in

Trustees votes to retam N.C. Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan as their chairman and they unanimously elected Dally Reflector editor David Whichard vice-chairman to replace Reginald McCoy, who has been appointed to the Board of the Consolidated University.

Dr. Edwin Monroe, head of the Division of Health Affairs, introduced Dr. Ronald Thiele,

Dean of tilie Sc1k>o1 of Allied Health and Social Professions. He said the Allied Health building, only recently opened, is already insufficient to house offices of all faculty members, so some have offices in Erwin Hall.

Dr. Wallace Wooles, Dean of the School of Medicine reported the Medical School already has from 400 to 500 applications and that it will be touj^er than ever to pick members of next years class.

Faculty members, Warren Chamberlain^ Joseph LeConte, Jack Derrick, and Ellen Fleming were given the title Emeritus by approval of the Board.

Dean Robert Holt told of the expected Nov. 5 of an accreditation team from the

and administration have already been done. The function of these teams is to apfxrove or disapprove for accreditation, but it is also to ofier suggestions as to how various programs may be imiHDved, he said.

It was reported that there are 177 more ECU studoits enrolled at EC^ than there were last yearabout 10-300but that there are 162 fewer students frmn out of state.

Dr. John M. Howell, Dean of the Graduate School, reported a 17.5 per cent increase in the numbo* of graduate students. Graduate students make up about one-tenth of the studoit body, he said.

Provost Ih*. Robert Williams said the undoubted hallmark of the past year was the unprecedented effort to improve

Southern Assodaticm of Colleges instruction in the classroom, and Universities. He said ex- New teaching patterns and tensive sdf-studies by faculty devices have been explored in

NEW ECU TRU8TBBS...talli Mig a break at the first Board meeting Ja which they have

partlelpated. Left to right are Eddie Green, Ra^ Kinsey, and Robert Jones.

almost every department, he said, and remaricable 93 symposia have been held, almost half of them concerned with improvement of instruction.

The trustees approved a contract with Kansai University in Osaka, Japan for ECU students to study there. Similar programs are being worked out in Rome and at the University of the Americas in Mexico.

Chairman Morgan com-moited on the ECU Center in Bonn, Germany, which he visited recently. He advised any trustee who felt he <uld to go see for himself the fine work being done by the students there and the good relationship that Dr. Hans Indorf has developed with German officials to broaden the students experiences.

Dr. Charles Q. Brown, director of Institutional Development, said the surveys reveal that about 90 per cent of last years giWduates are gainfully employed and tlwre are reasons other than unavailability of jobs why the others are not.

He said the new computing cento* is working, though not up to capacity yet. Dr. Brown cited several instances in which the use of the coniimter would facilitate new activities by the University. An example is in planning new programs and opportunities for alumni, he said.

The Regional Development Institute was recently com-{dimoited by Pat Coe of the fderal Economic Devriopment Administration as being **the finest university effort to assist the local economy in the Southeast, Dr. Brown reported.

Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins said Rep. IMith Green, who spoke at last years ECU

WATCHING THE TUBE...East Carolina University cheerleaders and others along the sidrilnes at yesterdays ECU-Cltadel football game take a break from watching the action in tarson to see how things look on television. The contest, which ECU won 27 to 21, was

pombingl ChargedI

Two men were arrested early Saturday morning on bomb hoax and affray charges after a smoke grenade was tossed into a hallway at Greenville Police Departmoit headquarters.

The two charged in con-nection with the 1:30 a.m. incident were identified as Thomas Richard CSiesson III, 22 of 906 Cotanche St. and Henry Richard Spevy of Windsor, by Qiief of Police Glenn Cannon.

According to Chief Cannon, the two men were in a car driven by Spevey when Chesson asked his cousin to stop near police department headquarters.

Chesson then allegedly left the vdiicle, went to the front door of the police station and tossed the smoke grenade into a hallway, then ran. He was stopped by officers a short distance from the station and taken into custody along with Spevey.

Chief Cannon said that after both men had been returned to the station Spevey allegedly jumped Chesson and the two began fighting. Officers were forced to step in and break up the affiray and Chesson was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of minor injuries received during the scuffle.

The police chief, who noted that special agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation had qtmstioned Chesson and Spevey at his request, said in his opinion the incident was just a prank but emphasised that sud) actions could lead to possible sorious injury of those involved.

He said no damage resulted from the ignition of the smoke device in the station.

featiired as an ABC Televlslmi Network reglenal game of the week and the monitor along the sidelines wasfor die aw of the TV crews. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Friday Will Be Spokesman

commencement, has recently ascertained that many federal grants are gotten by invitation only-that is only certain schools are invited to apply. This is wrong, he said, and has cost North Carolina universities many dollars and irojects. He suggested the state university system may need a man in Washington to work on grant sources.

Morgan reported that a recent court decision ruled that students should not be made to pay a fee for a newspaper whose policy is contrary to their own opinions. The decision is being appealed, he said, but if upheld, it could drastically change school nevnptipen as ^ know them.

Out-of^state tuition for a senior philoscq^y major from Yugoslavia was waived on grounds that he is making a valuaMe cultural contritnition to the University.

ApiHoval was given to release about 800 square feet of University-owned land on Charles Street to the State Highway Commission. It was suggested that bicycle paths and-or sidewalks be suggested to the Highway Commission when widening of the street is done, since it is used so extensively by students going to Minges and the AUied Health BuUding.

Dr. Jenkins reported that almost all the moiey for the E(^ planetarium is now raised and that an Eighth Street site has been decided upon.

Dr. Jenkins also told of .his investigation of rites in Germany for a University of North Carolina study center in Europe. Two possible rites, he said, are a 400-room hotel on the Rhine and a part of the Olympic Village in ' Munich.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) University of North Carolina Presidoit WUliam Friday said Saturday he will serve as spokesman for all ri 16 state institutions of higher education in matters affecting the General Assembly.

Friday tdd the university board ri governors be expects to devrie most ri his time to legislative matters after the General Assonbly convenes in Raleigh next January.

The board of governors, created by the 1971 General Assemblys reoi^nization of higher education, recently approved a unified budget of $271.6 millkm for all of the institutions.

Friday will represent the various campuses in l^islative discussion of the budget. He said Saturday he would call on chancellors of particular universities when additionat explanations woe needed.

In another report to the

governors, Friday said enrollment of out-of-state students was slower thui in previous years and had dropped 1,400 persons below estimates for the current semester. He blamed tiie decrease on sharp htarenses in tuition for nonresident students.

The governors, in otiier action, approved a request by Western Carolina University that the school be allowed to borrow up to $200,000 from the Northwestern Bank at Shelby, with an annual interest rate of 3 per cent.

The money will be used for intorim financing of 19 apartments fw Weriem CaroiUna faculty members. The Ihi-iversity plans to finance the apartments with a $442,000 bond issue later t^ year.

The board also elected Henry Redding of Aibeboro and state Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Alamance, as members of the Corporation of the Research Triangle Institute.

Todays Reading

YOUNG PEOPLE still have theSr share of

adventure and reach for the stars. Betty Casey

relates the story of ^ summer trip to Alaska Tom

Trevathan and Jim Warren. Jerry Baynor tells about Don Helms* dr^ealn to qualify for the *75 Olympics. Both stories Page B-5.

The Fine Arts Ball, a gala event hdd Friday night at the Greenville Golf and Country C3uh the occasion of a successful fund-rakdng for >Hia ' benet o the East Carolina Art SqiMy. The stoijf and pictures appear on page A4, ^ .

Classified Mr lA

Oossword Mi

Ecfitorial

Entertainment ^

OfaBm ^

Abby

A-11

Arts

B-7

Bridge

A-13

Building

B>ie

Business

B-ia

Mto Killmir. |HX:.-S*iay. Oelfcer II. If

ATOP P1CKLEN Jwtf inirrMrave

STADIUM.

tqiiipiiift

.tecliirfciaa ai-wbkh relayed

figaal far reglan ally teleetaed laathaN game aa ABC aetwarfc.

BCU-CItadcl

Telephone Companies,

ABC Team Up For Game

The opposing teams were aligned for the game-starting kickoff. Around the stadium and at locations many miles distant,

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY 12 noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

MONDAY 12:30 p.m. ~ Kiwanis of OreenviOe-University Club meets at Htdiday Inn 12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville41nivenlty Club meets at Holiday Irai

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club 6:45 p .m. Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 pjn. Lions Gub meets at Moose Lot^e 7:00 p.m. AAUW meets at Greenville Art CcMer for UNICEF benefU 7:00 p.m.-The Greenville Youth Aseoclaton for Retarded Children meets at the Development Evaluation Clinic.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at commnunity bldg.

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No 8M, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.llie Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville meets for rehearsal at the Cornerstone Missionary Bapti^ Church

TLF.8DAY 12 noonGiicora Book Gub meets with Mrs. Ed Gement 12:15 p.m. Mrs. Robert Messner and Mrs. Wiley Corbett will be hostesses to the Delphian Book Gub 12:30p.m. Mrs. Henry F. Morris will entertain the Thalian Book Gub 12:30p.m Mrs. S.W.Dunn Jr. and Mrs. Julian White Jr. will be hostesses to the Cosmos Book Gub.

1:00 p.m. The Atheneutr Book Gub meets with Mrs. J.L. Winstead Jr.

3:00 p.m. The Round Table meets with Mrs. G.W. Everett

3:00 p.m. Mrs. R.W. Stark will entertain the Chatham Book Gub

3:00 p.m. - Members of the Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Gub will entertain residents of the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home 3:30 p.m.Gio Book Gub meets with Mrs. L.S. Ficklen 7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m.Greenville

Flotilla of the U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary meets In room 201, Biology Bldg., ECU 7:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Gamins Association meets at Elks Gub

8:00 p.m. - Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

MASONIC NOTICE Green v111 e Lodge No. 284 A.F.&A.M. wUl have a Stated Communication Monday, Oct. 16. p.m. AU Maiter dlaUy Invltod.

lioyd Nixon, Master Edward D. Austin. Secty

personnel of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, ABC Sports Television Team, Southern Beil Telephone and Telegraph Company, and A. T. A T. were in position and eagerly awaiting the kickoff.

The event was the meeting of the Citadel and East Carolina University football teams at

Ficklen Stadium SUdium in Greenville on October 14.

points around the fidd.

Transmisaion medium for the tdeviskm signals, both audio and video, to the ABC network facilities in Washington. D.C. was provided by microwave radio.

A portaUe microwave system, installed and operated SBTA

T personnd firom Rale^, was established betweeen the stadium and the Greenville

This was the game of the week central office, where In-on ABC network regional terconnection was made to coverage and the first ve sports Carolina Telephone and tdecaat to be originated in the Telegraph Companys

Carolina Telephone and microwave faculties to Rocky Tdegraph Compaiqr area for Moimt and norUi on ATItT network presentotkm. equipment to Waahiagtoo. D.C.

The kickoff signaled Constant surveillance was

the culmination of many weeks mainUined on equipment of careful planning, coor- operation at the aUdium, dination, and work in Greenville central office, and preparation for the tdecaat. various points ahg the radio

Carolina Telephone and route during the broadcast In Telegraph Company became preparation for the unex-actively Involved in the pectod. broadcast efforts on June 6,1972, at a meeting with representatives of ABC, ATiT, SBTAT, and ECU at Greenville to determine circuit and equipment requirements.

TenUtive plana for equipment and appropriate focatfoas were formulated and procedures to en^nem*. procure, and install Uie required faculties bi^ian imme^ately.

Stadium facilities, in additkm to normal press box requiremMits, jwovided for the telecast included nine voice circuits to the Greenvillle central office and distant locations, telephone sets, approximately 6,000 feet of four-conductor station wire, and 900 feet of 50 pair underground cable.

Sixteen of the telephone sets were self-powered army field units used to provide communications between the broadcast booth control van, scorers position, and various

Interest In Gym Surges

ByJBRSTRAYNOB

RdlMMr Staff Writer A surge of islerert Id gym-ebcs aad Ibe exdtlng piomiae ef 2,606 daffotBli brightening the btfc stretches of Green Springs Park next spring are two developments Recreation Department Director Boyd Lee expremed pleaeure about at the October meeting of the Rocreatlon Commission last Wodneeday alght.

Ttf reoBy remarkable, Lee Mid, in gtviiM details on the mootbly octivitiee participation fepert.the interest that is being Mwwn in our gymnastic classes. **I*m aure the Olympics has influenced the tremendous respone we've had in our

gymnastic daaaes, he said. The figurea Lee quoted shows that an average of 106 persona are at-tending each aeaaioa.

TUa places gymnastics, a rdative newcomer hi activities, second highest in attendance in a list of 21 activities now regularly offered to Greenville cltixena by the Reereotioa Deportment.

At this time, gymnastics is topped only by boys flag foot-bidl, whidi Miows an average fo 138 boys participating each session. The third most popular activity is service league work with 88 in average attendance, followed by boya tackle footbaU at 80 and volleybaU at 75.

In ie matter of contemplating the golden facet of daffodils early in the firing of 1973, Lee reported that the Junior Wonums Club is donation 2,000 daffodfl bulbs to be planted during the mooth of November in Gioen Springs Park. Theyre excited about doing ffiia, and would like to take beautifying Green Springs Park aa their project.

Lee said monbers of the club are paying for 1,000 bulbs and that Edgar Harrington is donating addiUonal 1,000 bulbs.

^ Obituaries^ |

Student Center To Show Film Monday Evening

An award-winning film, Dancing Prophet, will be shown Monday at 6 p.m. at the Methodist Student Center at the corner of Fifth and Holly Streets.

Produced by the Franciscan Communications Center in California, it is a fUm about faith and the generation gap, about conflict in the midst of love, about worshipping and doing.

Doug Crutchfield is a black American dancer living in Copenhagen, Denmark, a man so in touch with his faith that it cannot help but be communicated to others. In his lifes work as a teacher of dance, he shares his vision with the crippled and the elderly as well as those who are free to dance their joy.

The fUm is part of a series of media presentations by the Wesley Foundation of East CaroUna Univeraity.

$27,000 Is For Pift UF

The Kinston Dacron Plant of the Du Pont Co. announced that $27,000 of the annual employee United Fund campaign has been designated for presentation to Pitt County.

Du Pont employees ccmipleted their UF campaign last week wHh a record contribution of $83,000, some 13 per cent above last years donations and ten per cent greater than the plant goal, according to plant manager E.S. Woolard.

Our employees have traditionally responded to the needs of the community and this years United Fund was no exception. I am proud to be a part of this fine team effort, he commented.

The $27,000 Du Pont contribution to Pitt County pushes campaign receipts to date to some $51,186 or roughly 32 per cent of the overall fund goal of $157,526. The initial division reports last week indicated receipt of $24,186 and did not include the Du Pont contributions or other large industrial donations that are expected.

Program For Girls Is Set

Applications are now being accepted by the Girl Scout Council of CoasUl Carolina, Inc., for the program of Wider Opportunities.

Girls, 12 years old and older, are traveling aU over the United States and girls, 15 years old and older, are not only enjoying seeing the country, but Europe, North and South America and Asia. AU this is being made possible through Wider Opportunities.

Cadette and Senior Girl Scouts apply through their local council office for a specific event, hosted by a local council or by a country, and if they are chosen, their travel dreams come true.

Girls live with hostess famUies before and after their event and during the event, experience activities and meet the peofde native to the locale.

Events vary in length from one week to six weeks.

More than 20 girls from the Girl Scbut Council of Coastal Carolinas have benefited from the in'ogram during 1971-72.

Easteitti AYMM Mrs. Mary Ann Enaterlin, 72, died in PHt lieeiorial Hartal late Friday n^. Mn. Easterlio was a native of Pitt Chanty. and moved from Ayden to Baltimore. Md.in 1193.

She was a member of the Ayden Chrlattan Church.

Funeral services will be held at 11 ajn. Monday at Farmer Funeral Chnpel. Officiating wUl be Rev. RA. Gaskin. Burial wiU follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving is one son, Edward E. Eaaterlin of Ayden; two daughters, Mrs. Wilma HatcfaeU of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Mary RandaU of Los Angeles, Cal.; one brother, John Vann of Ayden; one sister, Mrs. Joe PadSey Ayden, ei^t grandchildren and ten great grand-diildren.

Cox

AYDENZ. Lee Cox, 68, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning. Mr. Cox was a barber and was a member of the Ayden Christian Churdh.

Funeral services wUl be held Sunday at 2:30 at Framer Funeral Chapd. Officiating wiU be the Rev. James H. Trader. Burial will fdlow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving is one daughter, MUss I^uUne L. Cox of the home; <e son, Eddie Lee Cox of Kinston; three teothers, Ge<Hge Cox of WmterviUe, Desmond Cox of Oak Gty, and the Rev. Thad Cox <rf Rome, Ga.; one sister, BIrs. R.A. Halslip of Oak Gty, and three grandchildren.

RoUins

Mr. Jesse L. Rollins, 82, died at his home, 206 Blount Street, in Winterville Friday night at nine oclock.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Monday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Bussell, pastor of the WinterviUe Christian Church, and Dr. Vere Rogers, a former pastor. Burial wiU be in the WinterviUe Cemetery.

Mr. Rollins, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of Winter^e for most of his adult life. A former Postmaster of WinterviUe, he was cashier of the WinterviUe Bank for forty-six years and was retired in 1964. He was a charter member of the WinterviUe Ruritan Gub and a member of the Improved Order of Red Men of WinterviUe.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Susie Taylor Rollins; three dai^ters: Mrs. Woodrow D. Worthington of Winterville, Mrs. B.H. Bostic of Goldsboro, and Mrs. Daniil L. OConnor of Bedford, Texas; a son Bryan Rollins of Greenville; 12 grandchildren; and nine great grandchildren.

Holden

Mr. Jesse Holden of Rt. l, Winterville, died at^Js home Thursday morning^after a lingering Ulness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, with the Rev. A.F. Norfleet officiating. Burial wUl foUow in the

Brown Hm Cemetery.

Mr. HoWen was born and roared in Pitt Coonty. ^ was

Ike son 0 the late Joaqdi and

Henrietta Darden Holden. He was employed by fbe Oty of GroenviDe for twenty yeera.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mabel Holden of the home;

five daughters, Mrs. Nellie raiison of Winterville, Mrs. Anna May Foggs of WinterviUe, Mrs. Hattie Holden, Mrs. Brenda Holden, and Mrs. Edna Holden, aU of the borne; five sons. Clifton Holden, Jesae Holden, Joe Holden, WOUam

Holden, and David Holden, aU of Winterville; one brother, RooeeveU Holden of WinterviUe; one sister, Daisy Holden of Winterville; one stepbrother, Jesae Moye of WinterviUe; two step-sisters, Mrs. Sinnie Moye and Mrs. Agnes Moye of Winterville; and eight grand-diildren.

The body wiU remain at PhiUips Bros. Mortuary until one hour prkM* to the service. Gray

Mr. Alex Gray, 87, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Sunday afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Bobby Bazen, and the Rev. Floyd Cherry, a former pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Gray, a retired farmer, spentmostof hisUfein the Black Jack Community and was a membo: of the Black Jack Free WUl Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nannie S. Gray; a son, Alton L. Gray of near GreenvUle; a daughter, Mrs. OUen McGowan of near GreoiviUe; a foster daughter, Mrs. Lewis Evans of near Greenville; two stepdaughters: Mrs. J.B. Stokes Jr. and Mrs. H.J. Stokes, both of Greenville; four step-sons: Louis Stocks Jr., Linwood A., and Edward Stocks, aU of near Grenville, and Thomas Stocks of Maury; four granddiUdren; eight great-grandchUdren; 15 step-grandchildren; and a brother, Henry Gray of GreenvUle.

Control

Dumping

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate passed Friday a com-[M-omise bill to control ocean dumping.

The bill, sent to the House, bans dumping by U.S. citizens of radiological, chemical and biological warfare agents and high-level radioactive wastes in the oceans and coastal waters l^ond the territorial jurisdic-^ of the United States.

Dumping of all other wastes would be prohibited without a permit from the Environmental Protection Administration based on a finding that it would not be dangerous to the marine environment or human life.

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'Green Stamps' Are Valuable To State's New Governor

By ROBERT B. CULLEN

Associated Press Writer

North Cantina Gov. Bob Scott calls them *grei stamps. They are going to be very important to the man who succeeds Scott and to the peqple of North Carolina.

Green stamps, in Scotts lexicon, are the jobs, favors and influence that are at the disposal of the governor. Whi all the campaign rhetoric has died away and the position papers are filed and forgotten, distribution of the greai stamps starts.

In North Carolina, where the governor has no veto power, appointment of supporters to key positions in government is the governors primary method of accomplishing his goals..

The major difference between a North Carolina under Democrat Skii^r Bowles, Republican Jim Holshouser or American Party candidate Arlis Pettyjcrfin will very likely be who gets how many green stamps.

Interviews with the Associated Press, and research into the candidates records, indicate that substantive points of difference on matters of governmental philos(^hy are the exception rather than the rule.

On many key issues taxation, public school education, minority hiring, criminal law, and prison reform are examplesBowles and Holshouser have much the |ame ideas.

On othersthe environment, regulation of utilities and the direction of the higher educati<m systemboth candidates have indicated that either through disinclination or lack of. knowledge, they will leave not only matters of administratitm, but matters of policyup to their appointees.

American party candidate Pettyjohn says he doesnt know a great deal about many areas of

Scott Off For Tokyo

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott says he plans to leave for Tokyo Monday for a soninar North Carolina is sponsoring to inter^t Japanese industrialists in investing in the state.

This will be a major undertaking and we are excited about the prospects it holds for imiMroving the economy of our state, Scott told the Board of Conservation and Develoinnent at its quarterly meeting Friday.

The seminar Wednesday and 'Thursday is being sponsored by the state in cooperation with the Japan-Southern U.S. Association.

Scott said Resources Secretary Charles W. Bradshaw and several others left Friday morning to make advance preparations in Tokyo. Other Tar Heel members of the delegation will be on hand for Wednesdays opening session. U.S. Ambassador to Japan Robert S. In-gersoll plans to participate.

The governor suggested to the C&D Board members that they submit their resignations to the next governor on inauguration day or as soon thereafter as possible.

He added that he feels strongly that each governor should have the option of bringing onto the field his own team.

Scott noted that this would be his last meeting with the board as governor.

During the meeting Friday, the C&D Departments Commerce and Industry Committee gave the go ahead to three eastern North Carolina county Pollution Abatement and Industrial Facilities Financing Authorities to issue nearly $20 million in bonds.

The approval was given to Halifax, Northampton and Jones counties pending certification by the full C&D Board today.

Halifax requested $13.4 million and Northampton $2.5 million to finance pollution abatement facilities for the Albemarle Paper Co.

The Jones County request of $3 million is to help finance construction of an Albemarle Paper Co. manufacturing facility.

The board also discussed a proposal for creating a citystate park along the Eno River in Grange and Durham counties. The proposed park would stretch 20 miles through the two counties and would eventually merge with the planned Falls oi the Neuse recreatim area in Wake County.

Durham officials presented to the board their plan for a park along the Eno. The dty already owns or has under option 950 acres for use in its proposed park.

state government. Well have-to study that and see, is his frequfntrefdy to questions about specific policies. In his ad-ministratiim, the men who do the studying would be very important.

Bowles and Holshouser both said that they would leave decisions on the East Carolina medical school proposal, the future racial composition of the states six black universities, and the distribution of money between the universities up to the new governing board of higher education, without interference.

On environmental issues such as stream channelization, ero-si(Hi d the beaches, pesticide control, dam building and flood c(mtrol, both Bowles and Holshouser said the governors job is to appoint knowledgable people to make the right decisions.

Bowies would allow the state utilities commission to decide whether utilities should charge lower rates to volume users; whether they should charge higher rates to pay for capital expansion; and whether they should advertise. Id be the sorriest governor you ever saw if I sat down with someone Id appointed and told him what to do, he said.

Holshouser and Pettyjohn ex-(x-essed some skepticism about the wisdom of that choice. Both said they felt that consumers needed more representation.

both on the commission and in its deliberatimis.

On issues where they expect to take an ctlve role in forming policy, Bowles and Holshouser have many of the same ideas and goals.

Both have said they favor expanding the slice of the educational dollar spent on puWic schools and,community colleges. Bowles has dramatized his determination to include vocational educatiwi in the cur-riciilum at all levels, but Hol-shousers positi(xis indicate the lsame thrust. So do Pettyjohns.

All three candidates, in slightly varying ways, have said they can raise the revenues for their new programs without raising taxes. Bowles has the most detailed program. Holshouser points to his experience on the state house ap-proiriations committee. Pettyjohn says that American party government would be more efficient.

Both Holshouser and Bowles have promised strong new efforts to recruit qualified blacks for responsible positions in state government, following a recent recommendation by the state Human Relations Commission.

Pettyjohn disagrees on this point, saying only that qualifications and capabilities, without regard to race, would govern his hiring {wactices.

None of the three have any fresh ideas for pris(xi reform. All

agree that prisons have to be punitive. Bowles cites statements by police that too many prisoners are being paroled or released for work and study. Pettyjohn says, The only way to change a criminaTis to introduce him to the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ.

Of course, there are significant differences on some issues. Bowles has proposed bond issues of $40 million for state parks and $140 million for caintal improvements and vocation training in the schools. Holshouser and Pettyjohn have expressed the same goals, but neither has specified where the money would come from.

Bowles is firmly committed to no-fault auto insurance, as is Pettyjohn. Holshouser is reluctant to decide on that issue, he said, until other states have had more experience. But he said that, basically, he favors the [x-esent tort system, because I think its part of the American way of life that you pay for your wrongdoing.

All three candidates said they will appoint fair and knowledgable men and women to the positions they have to fill to accomplish their aims.

Pettyjohn said his new people are goii^ to bring efficiency to state government for the first time. Hol^ouser has spoken of "appointing engineers, rather than politicians to the Highway Commission.

Bowles talks privately of the people hell relish firing, and the extra money he hopes to raise to hire especially talented people at supplemented salaries.

Tribute To Vets Planned

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A tribute to veterans the living, the dead, and those who are priscxiers of war and missing in action in Southeast Asia is being planned in Gh*eaiville this year.

Mayor S. Eugene West has signed a proclamation that designates the week beginning October 23 and continuing through October 29 as Veterans Week in Greoiville.

To head the observances. Mayor West has named J. A. Joyner of GreenvUle, as coordinator of events to commemorate the week long observances.

Joyner is currently commander of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No 7032 in Greenville. The post was founded here in 1945, Joyner said. Ive been commander only since July this year.

An Army vteran of World War II, Joyner is a retired postal employee. I want to call on the people of Greenville to observe Veterans Week, Joyner stated. Id like to see the flag displayed, and especially within the downtown area or vlierever people congregate in large numbers.

In his proclamation, Mayor West took account of the fact that long before this nation achieved its independence, the men of the Carolinas banded

VETERANS WEEK.....J. A. Joyner

(left) has been designated chairman of Veterans Week in Greenville, to be

Eugene West (right) named Joyner, currently Commander of VFW Post 7032, to head observances in the

ZALES EXCLUSIVE CUSTOM CLASS RMG..JORDER NOH LAKAMAf FOR OfiUSTMAS

observed Octobmr 23>29. Mayor S. community. (Reflector Staff Photo)

together to defend their families against hostUe forces.

He also noted that men of the Old North State fought for their countrys independence and in all succeeding conflicts in which this nation has bera engaged.

Citizens of Greenville are also being asked to observe Veterans Week as a time to remember prisoners of war and missing-in-action veterans.

Togetherness

FULTON, Mo. (AP)

Togetherness is not talking politics.

At least for Cathy Jones of DeSoto, Mo., and Debbie Svo-boda of Hebron. Neb.

Miss Jones is president of the Coirege Republicans on the William Woods College campus here and Mist Svoboda is president of the Young Democrats 4nd they are roommates.

Maggie is now empbyed at Toms Restaurant, West End Circle. She would like to innite all of her friends to stop* by and visit.

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/HTke Dally Reflector, Greeavllle. N.C.Sarfay, October 15, itTl

Housfng Picture Is Improving

Greenvillchasdonequite a lot in recent years to wipe out some of its worst slum housing.

Shore drive has been cleared and the Newtown area is now devoidofie poor housing that once was there. People living in the areas have either obtained better Jiousing on thr own or moved into low

lent pubUc housing. Soon new low rent housing will be constructed where the Newtown slums wre

cleared ^

While Greenville does not have all the answers and all of our programs are not perfect, it is a fact that we have made great improvemente in housing here and removed some ci the worst blighted areas in the city.

Our city should continue to pay attention to housing and some of (wir efforts should be directed at making certain that areas where adequate housing is located today do not become the slum areas of tomorrow.

streets and they are liveable neighborhoods.

As old families move out, there is the chance that some of these areas wiU go downhill, as happened with other areas in the past. Hite k som^hing we should not allow to happwi. We should make certain that these dwdlings are properly maintained so that in future years mass clearance projects are not necessary.

Community Colleges Advance N.C Progress

It is encouraging that North Carolinas technical instittes and community colleges have experienced a growth this year.

There are ordinances on the books by which the city can require property owners to maintain dwellings and these ordinances should be enforced vigorously where ever necessary.

Some of Greenvilles older areas contain some beautiful homes with well kept yards. Trees line the

The Department of Community Colleges reported that enrollments jumped nearly 10 percent from 45,675 to 50,000.

Justice System Reform Effort

We have always believed that these commi^ty college students are getting education teyond hi^ school they would not have gotten if it had for technical institutes and commumty coUeges.

North Carolina will gain because of this.

By JANJOHNSON The Raleigh Times RALEIGH - Changes in the states criminal justice system is the goal of a private. small-in-numbers organization headquartered in a walk-up office on S. Salisbury Street here.

It is the North Carolina Council of the National Council on Crime and Delinquency (NCCD). formed in 1968 with a nucleus of about 25 Tar Heel citizens.

That nucleus remains today as a policy-setting board, but the membership has expanded to include about 100 professional members of the states corrections system staff.

Our two primary areas for reform are victimless crimes and juvenile corrections, said Harold Essex of Winston-Salem. NCCD chairman.

Victimless crimes include public drunkenness, vagrancy, gambling, disorderly conduct and drug usage. NCCD wants these crimes removed from the criminal codes to unclog the courts, Essex said r>oal Is Change Our goal is to set policies and volunteer our time and influence to effect progressive changes in the criminal justice system. said State Director Henry Vermillion recently By classifying certain offenses as crime, the state is burdening the courts, costing the taxpayers, and using money which could be spent on social, health and rehabilitative services. Vermillion said.

We have one of the most backward systems of juvenile correction, Vermillion said. Youth offenses such as truancy or running away from home immediately label a person as delinquent. Its briiavior that people . dont like, not a crime against a person. Youth ought to be offered counseling not slapped into a correctional center or training school. Vermillion said.

Rallying Citizen Sentiment. By iaw, NCCD isnt a lobby. It makes its sentiments known through citizen awareness and recommending legislation.

NCCD acts in an advisory capacity to government and private organizations to help plan workshops, draft new

l^islation or review existing laws. The group provides research information to lawyers, courts and police departments.

In its work during the 1^1 General Assembly, the group claims credit for the defeat of an amendment to state juvenile laws which would have allowed a juvenile to commit himself voluntarily to a training school without a court hearing.

NCCD also supported legislation to remove public drunkennes from the criminal code. The bill failed in the Senate. We are hopeful it will pass in 1973. Vermillion siad.

A You and the Law program was set up through NCCD in sixth and seventh grades in three cities to acquaint students with police, lawyers and judges. Students visited courts and jails to see their operation first hand.

Hanoi Ploy Is

Seen Through

Vermillion said NCCD is working to modernize and update the juvenile correction system. North Carolina commits more juveniles per j capita than any other state in the coutry, he said.

NCCD works through public education programs to get influential people to see our viewpoint and work for us, Vermillion said.

In the past NCCD has been funded by United Fund but it will lose this financial backing in December.

We hope to get support from industries, said Chairman Essex. I cont think this will conflict with any of our stated goals. NCCD operates on an annual budget of $30,000 .

NCCD maintains its political independence. We are non-partisan and not beholden to any group, Vermillion said. At the request of any group -^Inundations, federal groups, private agencies - NCCD will step in and offer its services.

Vermillion is the only fulltime staff member^ All pther members are volunteers.

NCCD is an affiliate of the national council, which was launched in 1907 as the Probation Officers Association. It became NCCD in 1959 and gradually expanded its services, adding a professional staff. Sixteen states have NCCD branches.

The Dally Reflector

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

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The agonizingly dlHicult choices confronting American pilots shot down over North Vietnam were imdCTlined last Thursday in a remarkable short-wave English language broadcast from Hanoi.

Five pilots captured since August iggde statements describing their humane treatment and urging the U5. government to end the war. Obviously prompted by their captors, four craicluded their statemits by asking relatives back home to vote for sen. George McGovern one implicitly, the other three endorsing McGovern by name.

Contending that McGovern has pledged to work for an immediate end to this war, an Air Force captain shot down Sept. 11 declared: I feel that this (voting for McGovern) is the only reasonable choice for the American voters. This war must be stopped immediately so that the Vietnamese people can once again live in peace, so that the South Vietnamese pe(gde can have the right of self-determination which they so richly deserve.

In past wars, such conduct by a captive American officer would be subject to discipline, as indeed it might have been earlier in the Vietnam war. But the Hanoi politburos persistence in iiaing prisoners of war as political pawns, even during serious negotiations with Washington, radically revises the old rules.

The hard fact is that, in blatant violation of the Geneva convention, North Vietnam is sharply discriminatory in handling American prisoners who do and who do not participate in propaganda operations. A current example: mail

brought from North Vietnam by the antiwar activists presiding over the recent prisoner release did not include letters from many prisoners who refuse to criticize U.S. policy.

So, official U.S. policy on POWs has undergone a quiet transformation. Prisoners are no longer discouraged from making lukewarm antiwar statements if that is necessary to let their families know they are alive and to permit an exchange of letters.

Moreover, pilots captured since resumption of bombing come from a different world than officers shot down

before the 1968 bombing halt. PuUic criticism of U.S. involvement has so escalated that it is difficult to ask a captive pilot to refrain from repeating what is said in the U.S. Senate daily.

Antiwar statements of prisoners are not taken seriously by Washington or, probably, by the prisoners themselves. Significantly, the three POWs just released, thou^ handpicked, are now cooperating fully with interrogation by U.S. authorities.

Of the three, Navy Lt. Norris Charles was one of a small group of prisoners publicly critical of U.S. war policies and regularly exhibited to outside visitors, most recaitly former Atty. Gen. Ramsey Qark. The other two released prisoners had less clearly defined antiwar positions, but there is no mystery why Navy Lt. Mark Garlley was selected.

His mother, Minnie Lee Gartley, has been associated with extremist peace activist Cora Weiss, including picket-line duty. Although her son did not object to U.S. mUitery interrogation, Mrs, Garley first insisted that his questioning be delayed for 30 days, finally scaling down her demand to two days. When refused, she did not spend time with her son at a military hospital but instead hit the television circuit to attock the miUry.

Hanois careful selection of POWs to be released was undercut by its typical heavyfaanded approach. Lt. Gartley became so incensed at being paraded around Hanoi for propaganda purposes that he threw his chopsticks at a server during a Hanoi banquet. Eventualy, the Hanoi schedule of public appearances for the prisoners and their families was curtailed and a propaganda trip to Stockholm cancelled.

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

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Strength For Today

Button

Big

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'ii-coiiix*. willi llii>i rule li 1 i*liaker, wr U imhmI ail eiioruioii^ |M||ier riutlei **

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning

Notes

Dr. Ray Minges likes to move things along as chairman of the Utilities Commission.

He reached the end of an agenda item last Tuesday and then gave his board members a look.

If any of you gentlemen over there have any questions youd better ask them, because if you dont Im going to move on.

Nobody dared speak up.

manager for many years, as he gave out a bond report.

When you used to handle cash you sandpapered your fingers, Minges quipped.

Yes, and he could feel the difference between a $1 nd a $10 bill, Director Charles Horne said.

will have a very nice high rate, he lamented.

Minges hustled along Larry Brown, who was business

Horne told the commissioners that he had a very nice letter from Virginia Electric and Power, Greenville Utilities supplier of electricity.

What it means is that wo

ALVIN

TAYLOR

The letter informed Greenville Utilities that Vepco was asking for a 20 percent rate hike.

By CHARLES K. PENTECOST LOUISVIIAE, Ky (UPD-The withdrawal of Sen. TTiomas Eagleton as Democratic presidential nominee George McGoverns running mate started an immediate stampede for scarce McCJovem-Eagleton political campaign buttons and bumper stickers among Americas election-year hobbyists.

Accommodating button-manufacturing firms did their part to meet the sudden increased demand by continuing to manufacture buttons with both Eagleton and McGoverns name even after Eagletons withdrawal announcement.

A Hernando, Miss., firn announced it would issue only 7,500 special McGovem-Fagle-ton commemoratives to create an instant rarity.

One lucky collector in (liar-lotte, N.C., was able to get 1,000 of the authentic doublename buttons before the supply was exhausted. In Covington. Ky., the McGovern-Fagleton buttons could be obtined by contributing $2 to the Mc-Govern-5hriver campaign.

In Louisville, the going rate was $1 per button, with just the candidates names, but they sold out within a day.

Losers Price Rises The rush to acquire Mc-Govem-Eagleton buttons points up the mushrooming popularity of collecting American political campaign items and memorabilia.

In campaign button collecting, the losers generally are the most eagerly sought, and consequently, usually the n ost expensive.

For instance, a John Davis button, plugging the losing Democratic candidate in 1924. costs much more than a Calvin Coolidge, the winner that year One of the most widely publicized buttons, a jugate or paired portrait of losers James Cox and Franklin D Roosevelt from 1920, lists at more than $1,000.

Other EcJitors Say Vital Difference

The rate increase hike news prompted Dr. Howard Gradis to comment. Now is the time to get a corner on the oil lamp business.

The ecologists have knocked that out, Minges said.

The result is self-defeating for Hanoi. Just when American public opinion seemed moring toward major concessions in return for release of all POWs North Vietnams clumsy propaganda efforts deflected the issue. Pollster Albert Sindlingers daily national telephone interviews found deep resentment over the return of the three POWs and suspicion that McGovern had something to do with it.

Accordingly, any U.S reaction to Hanois latest ploy of broadcasting McGovern

(Continued on page A-5>

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Joblessness became a domestic issue during the early part of this decade as men and women in alarmingly high numbers found themselves out of work.

But not in the 19 states which have outlawed compulsory unionism. North Carolina is one of those 19 states with Right to Work laws.

An analysis of Department of Labor statistics indicates that unemployment is 25 per cent higher in states were compulsory unionism is legal than in Right to Work States.

And of the major labor areas with substantial unemployment (6 per cent or over),.all 53 (as of July) were in area where an employe can legally be fired for his failure or refusal to join or pay dues to a union.

While unemployment elsewhere was reaching serious proportions, the employment situation in Right to Work states remained comparatively healthy.

This is not to say there was no unemployment in Right to Work states; nor is it to imply that there was not high unemployment at times.

But the steady, depressing, month-after-month of serious joblessness that infected nearly half of the major employment centers elsewhere never materialized in the Right to Work states.

The workers Right to Work is, of course, not basically an economic issue.

Most Americans look upon Right to Work as a fundamental human and civil right a basic freedom that means we can earn a livelihood for ourselves and our families whether or not we choose to join a union.

Right to Work laws, while sanctioning voluntary unionism and stimulating responsible bargaining, make ability not dues paying the measure of a mans value as an employe.

By forbidding the discharge of individuals who dont want to belong or pay dues to a union. Right to Work laws preserve the fundamental freedom of citizens to support themselves, free from outside interference and obligations.

And a discussion of CATV prompted Dr. Gradis to recall he thought about that service the previous Sunday

( Continued on page A-5)

40 Years

Ago Today

other buttons depicting Fii-gene V. Debs of the Socialist party and the 1896 National Democratic party (Gold Democrats) ticket of John M. Palmer and Simon B, Buckner arc equally scarce.

Top Hats and Soap Babies One of the most popular campaign items is the famous gold bug, in which a metal insects wings open out to shov tiny photos of 18% Republican candidates William McKinley and Garret Hobart. The hug itself symbolized the Republican nominees as gold bugs. while the Democratic supporters of William Jennings Bryan were called silver bugs because ojf their support of silver coinage at a rate of 16 to 1 with gold.

By GWYN COGHILL October 15.1932 Columbus Day was observed in Greenville on October 12th. Various schools held special programs in honor of the event but businesses opened as usual with Columbus Day Specials.

Infants wear, 98 cents; Boys pajamas, 43 cents; Boys shoes, 95cents; Mens socks. 8 cents; Ladies shoes, $1.99; Ladies coats,$5.00;

Ladies dresses, $6.77;

Silk hose, 79 cents per pair . Ladies blouses, $1.00 and $1.95;

Ladies scarfs, 69 cents.

Tops hats from the James G Blaine campaign of 1884 in a light fawn color also are sought by collectors as well as canes, torches used in political pa rades, banners, badges, umbrellas and others memorabilia.

An unusual turn-of-the-centu-ry campaign item consisted of naked three-inch-long soap babies. Depending on your political persiasion, you could buy one with a tag reading My Papa will vote for McKinley. or My papa will vote for Bryan.

Now playing at the State Theatre is Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in Seventh Heaven that was released in 1927.

No source is overlooked for campaign material. One local collector recovered two silk-portrait Cleveland-Stevenson ribbons and one Cleveland Thurman ribbon from a late 19th century patchwork quilt in a junk store.

A Rationed Re-Election Drive

INDUSTRY An old saying lists cleanliness next to godliness among the virtues, but one virtue which might well dispute second place is that of willingness to work hard or, as our grandparents would have called it. industry.

There are two great things to be said of industry. The first is that industry is within the reach of all. We are not all bom clever, or talented, or beautiful, or strong, but we can all be industrious. Of course, there are some people who 10 dislike hard work that they have persuaded themselves that they cannot do any. But this is only self-deception.

The other thing about industry is that it improves

almost any situation. There is virtually no job that people have to do which is not done better and more quickly by an industrious person than by a lazy one. Like intelligence, industry is transferable to any area of activity the home, the office, the factory, evi ie world of sports and recreation. The man who is willing to put forth his energy to accomplish things is welcome anywhere.

Industry is not the solution to all of lifes problems, but it is one of the forces in life whicfi helps us avoid many problems and greatly aids in facing others, for getting through^the jobs of our day-by-day living there is no substitute for hard wprk.

By Earl Douglass

By WALTER R. MEARS APPoUtlcal Writer

ATLANTA (AP) -President Nixons is a rationed re-election campaign, often performed before invitation-only audiences or financial contributors, the traveling limited because I have to be President first.

So far, with the election 3Vi weeks away, Nixon has made four avowedly political campaign journeys. The latest, to Atlanta Thursday for a Peachtree Street motorcade and a campaign reception, had the President politicking for little more than four hours.

Six years ago, then-President Lyndon B. Johnson called then citizen Richard M. Nixon a chronic campaigner. He could hardly issue that Idagnosis Jpday.

The cure, evidently, can be found in the public-opinion polls that rate the President far ahead of his Democratic challenger, Sen. George McGovern.

As he left behind the multitudes of his Peachtree Street parade, the President said, This thing is, of course, enjoyable, the opportunity to see the people in the rest of the country ...

I will do as much as I can between now and the election, but 1 have to be President first, he said.

Herbert G. Klein, director of communications for th administration, has said Nixon will do ^nsiderably less campaigning^an he did two years ago, when he touchd down in 23 states hunting votes for Republican congressional candi(lates.

Much of that was concentrated into the last eight days of the campaign.

Nixon said the amount of time he puts in on the road in 1972 will have to depend on how much business we have in the Congress, which is expected to adjourn soon.

A bill can be as thorougljly vetoed aboard Air Force 1 or in a city where the President is campaigning as at the White House or at Camp David.

While Nixons personal schedule is a light one, 35 prexy campaigners are roving the country speaking for him. Big, costly mail and telephone campaigns are under way. So is the television advertising effort. The President has made one radio campaign speech and plans another Sunday.

The strategy is to emphasize Nixons presidential image. And what better place to stress it than in the White House instead of on the political campaign circuit.

aark MacGregor, director of the C(xnmittee for the Re-election of the President, said there may yet be one or two big, open campaign rallies featuring Nixon himself. But he said there will t>e no breast-beating, arm-waving, tubthumping campaigning.

With Nixon the incumbent, MacGregor said, a road-show campaign in the traditional pattern is not the proper taqMc, for Nixon has a record and not a set of proposals to sell!

The people know what to expect from Richard Nixon, MacGregor said.

Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenrflle, N.C.

Octofctr IS

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

A Cynicism Seen Spreading in The Body

No Poaco, No Prizo

There wont be a Nobel Peace Prize this year (far 1971), says a committee of the Norwegian Parliamoit which has passed 14 times since the first prize in 1901 went to a Swiss and a Frenchman whose good deeds, commendable at the time, largely have been lost to hist(H7.

More is the pity in a world (rf strife and tehsion on three continents. Alfred Nobel, the Swedish inventor of dynamite, established the prize, among otho, for the p*son who during the preceding year shall have coiferred the greatest benefit on mankind. ^

We are reminded of a cocrfc in a Southern town who was asked by his employer for his health card. How, he responded, can I get a health card when I aint got no health? Miami (Fla.) Herald

Rd-Plated

How can we most effectively eliminate drunk driving? Officials everywhere are trying to come up with an answer and an imaginative new sdution under study in Oregon may be the best yet.

After two convictions for driving while intoxicated, offendws would be given special licoice {dates, fire-engine red. Imagine the embarrassment of being caught red-plated in your neigh* borhood driveway, su{)ermarket parking lot, church pick-up or business space. The scarlet licence would be mwe than most stigma-conscious Americans could bear, and the pros{)ect might well cause them to think twice about one for the road. Charlotte (N.C.) Observer

Out The Window

It happened in San Francisco. It involved an anti-poverty program. An independent audit showed $42,500 of your tax money had been impro{>erly {>aid to non-students in allowances. How come?

Harold Brooks, head of the Bayview-Hunters Point Model Neighborhood Agency, explained: Twenty-two youths were given $450 a monthafter they threatened to toss Brooks out a window if he didnt ()ay off.

Brooks wasnt tossed out a window but your money was. Chattanooga (Tenn.) News-Free Press

Whale Of An idea

So the naval undersea researchers say they have trained whales to recover objects, such as torpedoes, from the ocean floor.

Wonderful. Now all they have to do is train the nations of the world not to kill off the whales by overfishing the {dilution.

And while the researchers are at it, someone had better caution the whales not to mess around with the canisters of war gas pur{x>sely sent to the bottom for ^fe disposal. Atlanta (Ga.) Journal

One Too Many

A magazine in Red China accuses the Soviet Union of promoting excessive drinking to wison the will of the people. The reason for this, says the magazine, is that the Kremlin is out to undermine those Soviets who are resisting the attempt to restore the capitalist system.

Restore the capitalist system? Sounds like Red China has at least one ti{)sy writer of its own around despite its brand of Puritanism. Anniston (Ala.) Star

Caviar And Champagne

The football weekend, once a sort of bucolic Mardi Gras, has attained the ultimate in swanky opulence in the posh suites built in many of the professi(mal teams stadia. At the Chiefs stadium in Kansas Cty many suite-holders receive guests on Friday before the big game on Sunday afternoon, and there is every edible status beverage and comfort forrtierly associated with the most exclusive watering places.

This is a far cry from the days when vendors hawked roasted peanuts and chestnuts, when debaiair courting couples exhausted the ends of daring romance by holding hands under a blanket and ducking their heads periodically to slurp from a fruit jar. Its caviar and cham{)agne at Kansas (Tity and thermostats to supply cool air or heat. And those in the plushy suites can watch the game on the field or on television sets.

If Kansas bleeds today its with a profusion of opulent creature comforts that make Neros ritzy bashes resemble a corn-shucking. And along the unfenced ranges of the sky land the ghosts of buffaloes look vainly for some familiar landmark. Raleigh (N.C.) News and Observer

Posting Postal Gains

The U.S. Postal Service reports such success in trimming its work forcedown by 33,000 persons since the new semi-private corporation took over last yearthat it will not have to ask for a postal rate increase early next year as originally planned.

This is solid evidence that Ck)ngress move in the ri^t direction when it divorced the postal system from political control. The fact that mail service is being sustained with 33,000 fewer employers is surely not all due to automation and cutbacks in service. We are left to guess how many of those employes would not have been on the payroll in the first place if it had not been for {)olitics and patronage. Monroe (La.) Morning World

Greenville Glimpses

confused yellow crocus in bloom around Greenville.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES YeUow-hatted utUities crew manning tank traps and an obstacle course at the intersection of Tenth and Elm. Motorists maneuver gingerly through this area.

The bumper sticker seen in town reads, Eat More Possum.

By J.J. KILPATRICK

Gearge McGovern has been bearing down hard lately on the issue of comiptioo. The Republicans have been halping him make his case, but behold a curious thibg; The public seems indifferent to the charge.

This was the finding of last weeks Gallup Poll: Only a small percentage of the electorate believe corruption in govommwitto be one of the nations top problems. Dr. GaUup found that barely half the voters (52 percent) had even heard of the Watergate affair, and only one in three could describe the key facts.

The poll, based upon a statistcaUy valid sample, confirms my own haj^azard impressions from the lecture circuit. You might suppose that to mention the Watergate affair before a prediuninantly Democratic audience would invite boos, or at the very least a few expressions of indignation and outrage. Not so. The work Watergate seems to trigger only a giggle, only a snicker.

It is difficult to comprehend this complacency. Over the past six months. Republican wheeler-dealers have provided the Democrats with one damned thing aftdk anothea*. Under the old rules of politics the rules that obtained as recently as 20 years ago the series of icidents would have amounted to an embarrassment of riches.

There was the m affair, in which it appeared that I'TT hadarranged a settlement of its anti-turst trouWes in exchange for a hefty contribution toward a Re{Hiblican convention in San Diego. While that was under investigation, it

transpired that the dairymens lobby had pledged $255,000 to the Nixoi campaign at the very time, by coincidence, that the De|)artment of Agriculture was announcii^ an increase in the supiiort price of milk. Then came the Watergate scandal. Then came the Great Wheat Deal. Last week Washingtons Senator Warren G. Magnuson charged that the carpet manufacturers lobby, in return (pr a $94,580 pledge, had won a delay in the fixing of flammability standards. The list goes on and on.

To be sure, the several charges can be defended: 'The ip* settlement was reasonable; the dairymen contrilwted richly to Democrats also; the Watergate affair was the work of over-zealous underlings; there is no evidence of corruption in the grain deal there is evidence only of {M)or judgmoit; the car{)et makers had a strcmg^sc to justify their request. Assume for the moment that Richard Nixoi and his top people are personally Innocent of impropriety.

Surely there has been at least the ap{>earance of impropriety and 20 years ago, when Dwight Eisenhower was grimly determined to clean up the mess in Washington, the ap{)earance of im{K*opriety would have sufficed. But there is the current Gallup Poll. The voters couldnt care less.

My own guess, for whatever it may be worth, is that these 20 years have seen a terrible cynicism growing within the body politic. Americans always have been suspicious of government their apprehension was among the great underlying themes of 1787 and that suspicion.

within limits, is a marvdouply healtlqr thing. 'Todays ttitudes are sonething else.

A widespread convictim exists, if I am not mistaken, that in this r^ard it makes no difference which {)arty holds contrd ci Clongress or the White House. If the Republicans are cozy with Big Business, well, the Democrats arc cozy with Big Labor. Political campaigning has become so costly that enormous finds are now required. Whoever puts 19 the dough, regardless of political label, will gain access to power. It is a fight between your rascals and my rascals, one establishment against another, the outs against the ins.

If that assessment is valkiand I think it is how do we cure the illness? It is not enou^

oMTdy to ddhrcr seriBfli oo pubOe il0ee as a pia>lic tnat. Aaswvrt havtf to be sought in redociag the coat of ctaapalgning, and in putting new restraints tqnn power. The ancient medianiras oi federalten, mstii^ and taaiaed, could be employed to transfer many dediiana out of WoMagUa and bade to the States. If our economic system were less dependrat upon government, dairymen and carpetmakm and ten thousand other petitkmers woidd not be swarming around tids town.

I dont know the answers. But Dr. Galkg> has it right: 'The {>essimi8tic voters, shrewdly a{>-{>raising a way of {x>litical life, perceive sfiecial interests win-king (m both {Murties. It is six of one, in their view, and half a cknen of the other.

GaUup Finds Nixon is Leading McGovern On Handling Viet issue

'The weather is cooler but there are clum{)s of season-

An eventful weekend on campusthe ECU trustees are meeting, high school scholars arriving for Scholarship weekend, the football team im television, and Dr. Jenkins is in town.

-t-

It is said that, from the looks of it, this years is the biggest |>um{)kin crop ever in Pitt County.

PRINCETON.N.J.,Oct. 12 Although his stand on Vietnam was responsible in considerable measure for his success in the primaries this spring. Sen. George McGovern trails President Nixon by a wide margin as the candidate voters perceive as better aide to handle the Vietnam situation. Nealy six in ten (58 per cent) in the latest survey give Nixon the advantage on this issue, compared to 26 per cent who select McGovern.

Even yowg voters, 18 to 29, back Nixon over McGovern on Vietnam, despite the fact that McGovern does far better with this age group in test elections than he does with older voters.

In addition, persons in this age group have been i>ar-ticularly outs{x>ken on the war and generated much of the momentum behind McGoverns campaign last spring.

The rsults re{)orted today are based on a nationwide survey conducted September 22-25. What effect McGoverns televised address on Vietnam Tuesday evening will have on the relative stondings of the two candidates on this issue will be determined in forthcoming surveys.

Nixon Also Has Advantoge On Inflation and Crime

Presidoit Nixon also holds an advantage as the candidate voters believe is better aUe to handle the problem of inflation, as well as the problem of crime and lawlessness, although his margins over his rival are not so great as in the case of Vietnam.

The nations top problems as currently perceived by voters and reported earlier by the Galliq;) Poll, are the Vietnam war and the high cost of living (each cited by 27 per cent), followed by drug use and abuse (by 9 {>er cent) and crime and lawlessness (by 8 per cent).

Following is the question asked about Vietnam:

Which candidate McGovern or Nixon do you think can do a better job of dealing with the Vietnam situation?

Nixon is perceived as better able to handle this issue among virtually all major {X){)ulation groups. As many as a third of {)er8ons classifying themselves as Democrats say Nixon can do a better job, while more than eight in ten Democrats currently defecting to Nixon hold this opinion.

The following table shows the national results and those by {wlitics and age:

Which Candidate Can Better Deal with Vietnam?

Nixon McG. Undoc.

ten Democratic defectors do so. Youth are slightly on Nixons side.

Here is the question and key findings:

Which candidate McGovern or Nixon do you think can do a better job of dealing with the problem of crime and lawlettnest?

Deal Better with Crime and Lawlessness?

Nixon McO. Undoc

NATIONAL Democrats Independents Democratic defectors 18-29 years 30-49 years 50 & older T^e survey

6 35 23

23 26 findings

NATIONAL Democrats Reixiblicans 90

Ind^ndents 60

Democratic defectors 85 3 12

18-29 years 52 33 15

30-49 years 59 25 16

50 & older 62 22 16

Nixon Lead Is Less pn Inflation Issue Nixons lead on inflation is somewhat less 47 per cent say Nixon can do a better job of dealing with the high cost of living, compared to 31 per cent who name McGovern. Although older voters give Nixon the advantage on this, opinion is evenly divided among young voters, under 30. Six in ten Democratic defectors pick Nixon on this issue.

Following is the question and results on key groups: Which^ candidate - Me Govern or Nixon do you think can do a better Job of dealing with inflation and the high cost of living?

Deal Better with Inflation?

Nixon McO. UnOoc.

fo %

reported today are based on personal intenrlews with 1585 adults conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period September 22-25.

Taylor . . .

(Continued from ppge A-4) All you could get on all three channels was football. he noted.Now I enjoy football, but I think that is a little too much.

NATIONAL Democrats Republicans Independents Democratic defectors 18-29 years 30-49 years 50 & older

28 15 23 25

Nixon also leads by a 50 to 26 per cent margin as better able to deal with the problem of crime and lawlessness. Roughly three Democrats in ten give Nixon the advantage on this issue, while seven in

THE ONE TIME HE FEELS IMPORTANT!

Political Notes

Nick Sntiths Drive Is Impressing State GOP

Staff Writer Blanche Hardee and (3om()osing Room Superintendent Tim Jones were talking one day recently.

Youre smart, 'Tim told Blanche. You werent bom yesterday.

Oh yes 1 was, Blanche answered.

The day before had becai her birthday.

Evans-Novak

(Continued from page'A^) endorsements by recently ca{kured pilots cannot be favorable. And if such an endorsemrat plus pro forma antiwar statements are needed for an officer to inform his loved ones that he is alive, he need fear no disciplinary action from his government.

Quote

I have never taken any exercise except sleeping and resting. Mark Twain.

ByJDHNKltpO RALEIGH - Republican Nick Smith, the man running against Attorney General Robert Morgan, is highly respected among many of the* states influential Republicans.

Smiths chances of defeating Morgan are not considered to be great but his desire to bring competitive government to the Tar Heel state has impressed many politicians in his party.

In summary, if Smith loses to Morgan dont be surprised if hes givai a high-level ap|X)intive (X)St. Such talk is being circidated around the State and Smith and GOP Chairman Frank Rouse have had some private talks along those lines.

Governor. Taylor whs the front-runner and Mmrttm was stripping across the state, trying to build up his vote-getting capacity. Morton was also hitting Taylor in his speeches. Time heals most wounds. Morton and Taylor have become good friends in the {)ast several months and express the highest respect for one another.

^trouble raistitg campaign "funds. Holshouser, acknowledging a jis^ge of cash, says be ho|>es to show that the Governor's office can't be bou^t

Jim Beatty and Jim Martin, the two candidates for Congress from North Carolinas 9th DSitrict, appeared on the same platform earlier this weeki and the expected fireworks never came off. The two men said their bit and sat down, hardly taking a swipe at each other. It is re|X)rted that Beatty, the Democrat, is running slightly ahead of Martin in most of the poUs taken. If Beatty should win, it would be the first time the District has been respresented by a Democrat in 20 years. Charlie Jonas has won election to the U.S. ' House 10 straight times.

Money apparently is a problem for Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Holshouser. Democrat Skipper Bowles has been hitting the air waves with some imisressive TV commercials but I havent seen a Holshouser spot on TV since the primary. Even though President Nixon is considered popular here, many Republican cmididates for state office are having

When the last North (Carolina legislature met, the lawmakers were in Raleigh for about two weeks before they did anything. Candidates for Governor and lieutenant governor are insisting that wont l^ the case in their administrations. They say they plan to be orgmized so the LqiiMatuse can go to work on j^vem-ment business the mhite it arrives in Raleigh next January. This promise "has been campaign rhetoric before but this thane the candidates sound serious abotri making a rc^ attempt to make it come triie.

I Public Forum I

Letters submlttod for public forum must be limited to 390 words

This time a year ago Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor and businessman Hugh Morton were both candidates for

To the editor:

We often complain and criticize, but seldom praise the efforts of the Administrative Staff of the Greenville City Schools.

I should like to express my appreciation for their being so readily available for requests of all kinds, for having an open ear for criticism, for having the patience to inform, to listen.

to correct misumforstandings

.. could it be, beacuse they

have been used to teach

children?? ...

I know and awpwciate the

fact that the Administrative Staff of the Qty S^ls spoids long hours ovortime in public service end I want to thank them publicly for their efforts, interest and enthusiasm on bdialf of our children.

Mrs. Phip G. NelsonEconomic Controls, Economic Demands At A Crossroads In 1973

By GEORGE BYRANT, JR.

What will be the wage strategy of union labor next year?

. This, perhaps, is the greatest single uncertainty overhanging forecasts that recovery now has enough zip to carry the national economy on to another string of new high in 1973. Disruptive strikes and spiraling wages could play hob. "

The unions havent given any clear answer up to now. The fact probably is that they dont know. The Presidential election has spUt their ranks.

precipitating conflict between leaders and on down through their ranks. But many unions soon will have to take bargaining stands.

Hie time is not distant when Washington will have to make basic decisions on the future of wageiuice controls. The law under which they were invoked over a year ago goes off the statute books at the end of next March.

Theres no reason to believe that President Nixon would be ready to abandon these restraints at the start of a second term, since they have slowed the inflation

spiral. And Democratic candidate Cfoorge McGovern, while advocating a guidepost system, ha^Tsaid he wants power to roll back excessive price increases.

So, no matter who wins, Congress is going to be called ufxm to act. And it is in Congress that the labor unions will make their fight for a system which would ratify past wage contracts and limit future controls. This is wh^ changes in This8 vdiere changes in the the political division in Congress will be of great importance. Heretofore,

labor might not

have been able to get all it wanted out of the House and Senate. But it did control enough to block unwanted legislation. ^

The labor unions, if they conclude that it is to their advantage, will be in the. {Msition next year to disrupt the economy on a broad front. The list of contracts, many involving key industries, coming up for bargaining next year is one of the biggest since World War Iautos, clothing, communications, transportation (rail, highway, Pacific maritime; electrical and meat ()acking,

to name some.

But the unions may decide to go all out for wages next yearbuck the controls. One reason is that the public is inclined to place much of the blame for high prices on excessive wage demands. There is rather wide understanding that too high wage costs have to be passed on to consumers and that inflation is the route to unemployment as demand is choked off.

The union answer to controls may be to demand short term contracts, no longer than a year at a time, or insist on yearly contract reo{)ening

on wages. There is an aspect of this which should not be overlooked.

Contracts written for one year in 1973 would tend to bunch negotiations in 1974, when steal comes up again. This bunching could well be the route to so-called general strikes.

But there seems to bl no way to avoid a continuation of direct controls, unless Washington is willing to gamble on a resurgence of inflation which would top that of a couple of years ago. Walter Heller, a former

chairman of the Cfouncil of Ecimomic Advisers, sized up the present cost push forces ttiis way in The Wall Street Journal: the economy in 1973 will have to run the gauntlet of critical wage bargaining in one big industry after another where resurgoit profits offer an inviting target to powerful uniims.

Termination of controls would activate reopening clauses in many additional wage contracts.

As recovery begins to mature and GNP (gross national product) growth slackens late next year, we

will run out of lush produe-tivity gains that are now cushioning the economy against cost {Hessures.

Few economists would fault Heller on this run-down or on his conolusipn that either a Nixon or a McGovern would need to re^ on controls to hold back inflation.

The stritcfy of union leaders may well be to complain, and tm play bail. But their control oOer their Vais is weak, as strikes have demqnatratiBd' in the {>ast year. So, until a direction is charted, uncertainty will persist.

ON THE SOCIAL SCENE ... at the Fine Arts BaU staged Friday night were, left to right, Mr. and Mrs. John

Howard

Minges.

IN THE COUNTRY CLUB FOYER ... Dr. and Mrs. Manto Kjgmt 8^*^ William W. Fore, left to right, and Judge and Mrs. amved Fnday night.

patrons asFine Arts Ball Highlights Autumn Season

A highlight of the late autumn social scene here was the gala Fine Arts Ball held Friday night at the

Greenville Golf and County Chib.

With some 350 people attending, proceeds from the ball are expected to orovide substantial assistance to the operati<Mis of the Greenville Art Crater, whidi is under the auspices of the East Cantina Art Society.

As ball patrons arrived at the coun^ dub, they

were greeted by Judge and Mrs. Biarvm Blount Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. William W. Fore. Mrs. Blount is projects chairman for tiie Elast Carolina Art Society and Mrs. Fore is this years inresident <rf the Art

Sodety. ... .

The foyra of the dub was enhanced with a large arrangement of ydlow mums, yellow snapdragons, cushton mums and purple statice in a silver urn. The driveway to the dub building was outlined in glowing torches.

Music for the dinner-dance affair was provided by the Burt Massengale Orchestra. A focal point in the ballroom was the bandstand which featured sprays of ivy, yew and magnolia leaves cascading from two large baskets.

The buffet table wa^domed with silver candelabra flanking a massive arrangement of mums, snapdragons and cushion mums in shades of yellow with punde statice.

Individual tables carrying out a yellow-gold theme featured arrangements of similar flowers with boxwood, Japanese holly and purple statice. Blach table was also decorated with a pair of silver caiKflesticks with crystal hurricane lamp globes.

The dinner menu consisted of rare roast beef, apple crisp, buttered asparagus, parsely new potatoes and molded salad. Silver bon bon dishes on the auxiliary tables were filled with a variety of

candies. . ^

Several Greenville couples entertamed ball patrons prior to the baU.

Assisting Mrs. Blount and Mrs. Fore with the ball arrangements were: Mrs. James Cheatham, chairman, decorations, assisteck^by Mrs. Don Wilkerson; Mrs. Frank DaU; Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst; and Mrs. Frank Layne;

Mrs. J. T. Little Jr. and Mrs. Leon Moore, ratertainmrat; Mrs. Steven White, reservations; and Mrs. William Corbitt Jr., refreshments.

LATE AUTUMN COLORS... carrying Mr. and Mrs. James Cheatham, left to out a yellow-gold theme are admired right, by Mr. and Mrs. James Ficklen Jr. andWith The Women

A-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 15, 1972

BALL PATRONS... in attendance at the gala event Mre. J.W.H. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Yongue. included, left to right. Dr. and Mrs. Wellington Gray,Text and Photographs by Rosalie Trotman

THE BLACK-TIE DINNER-DANCE .. . was enjoyed hy, left to right, Frank

Wooten, Mrs. Karl B. Pace, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Perkins, all of Greenville.

ARRIVING FOR THE BALL... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pittman before entering the Greenville GoU and Layne, left, pause to chat with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Country Club.

The Dally Reflector^ GreeavUlc, N.C

Miss Harriet Hight Is Bride Of Roger G. Mills

Fine Arts Festival Categories Announced By Womans Club

FRANKLINTON - Miss Harriet Bradford Hight. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Guy Hight of Franklinton. was n^arried Saturday, at three oclock in the afternoon to Roger Gene Mills, of Laurens, S. C.. son of Mrs Alton Eugene Mills of Ayden. and the late Mr. Mills.

The Rev. Earl Richardson officiated the double ring ceremony at the Franklinton United Methodist Church.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory. satin fashioned with a portrait neckline, long fitted sleeves with frilled cuff of peau dange lace, an empire lace bodice accented with satin ribbon with a bow and streamers in the back, accented by a modified bell silhouette skirt with a deep lace border extending to a chapel length train.

A chapel length veil of illusion

with a diort blunter veil was Following a wedding trip to attaclied to a matching hat of unannounced points, the couple satin and peau dange lace. will reside in Laurens, S.G.

Miss Janet Depree of where the bridegroom is em-Greensboro. cousin of the bride, ployed by J. P. Stevens Plant, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids The bride attended High Point were Miss Sarah Golightly of College and is leaving em-Raleigh, and Miss Margaret ployment with the State Person, also of Raleigh, both Department of Social Services, cousins of the bride. The bridegroom is a graduate of

The wore floor length gowns of North Carolina State University, gold chiffon with ivory vehise^ Immediately following the lace and ribbon trim with a ceremony, a reception was held matching headband and veil, in the church fellowship hall. The maid of honor wore a floor Guest were greeted by Mr. and length gown of olive green Mrs. Richard Golightly. chiffon also with ivory Venise Mrs. L. W. Henderson lace, ribbon trim, and a mat- presided over the brides book ching headband and veil. and goodbyes were said to Mr.

Casper H. Elks, uncle of the and Mrs. A. B. Allen Jr. gridegroom, of Grimesland Mrs. G. D. Woodley poured was best man. Ushers were Tony punch and Mrs. Casper H. Elks Mills, brother of the bride served cake squares, groom, of Ayden, and Cecil The - fellowship hall was

Houston of Raleigh.

Mrs. Ronnie May was the organist.

decorated with greenery and flowers carrying out a gold and green color scheme.

After the bride and bridegroom cut the first slice, the wedding cke was served by Mrs. Frank Person Jr.

On Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Allen Jr. and Mrs. L. W. Henderson entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a rehearsal party at the home of Mrs. Henderson.

The Fine Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Club will sponsor local Fine Arts Festival early next year.

The festival is a part of the Fine Arts Program of the N.C. Federation of Womens Clubs Contests are held on the local level.

Winners at the district level, in turn, are eligible to compete at the state level on March 31,1973. at Salem College. Winston-Salem.

Prizes for first, secopd and third places are given in^. the various categories. The girl winner of the Sallie Southall Cotten scholarship, will have four consecutive years in a statesupported institution, depending upon her academic record and conduct.

Teachers and students of city and county high schools should be alerted to the opportunities for the best of talent in areas outlined below, said Mrs. George Snyder, chairman of the local Fine Arts Pepartment.

These awards apply to winners at th state level only:

Public speaking: speeches

must be limited to eight minutes and must be written by the student on the subject

Salvation Army Activities Told

The activities of the Salvation Army were discussed Tuesday in a meeting of the Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters at the home of Mrs. C.B. Rowlett.

Mrs. Smith of the Salvation Army spoke about the spiritual and i^ysical activities of the organization and expressed the Armys gratitude for the cooperation given them by the community.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. E.L. Babee and Mrs. E.E. Rawl. Contributions were taken for the United Fund and the meeting adjourned after refreshments served by the hostesses.

Mirror-bright aluminum pots should be cleaned only with soaps or mild detergents; polishes and nylon pads usually will dull their finishes, says the Aluminum Association.

established by the N.C. Federation of Womens Clubs. The subject will be announced later. First place, $100 cash award; second place, $50.

Music: Girl vocal, boy vocal, strings, piano, other orchestral instrument, first place in each category, $100 cash award, second place in each category, $75 cash award, and third place in each category, $25 cash award.

Art: art contest for grades

seven, eight and nine, $50 and the Minnie Williamson Parker cup, traveling award for sponsoring club. A contest for grades 10 and 11. $50 and the Old Town Womens Club bowl, traveling award for sponsoring club. Art contest for high school seniors, high school students graduating the current year are eligible to submit one entrV in each media. Category A. paintipgs. first place. $100. second place, $75, third place. $25. Category B. sculpture, same as painting : media may be plastic, clay, wire or stone with a maximum limit of 50 pounds. Artist must supply his own display case.

General rules for painting are as follows: the artist may use any theme he chooses and the media may be oils, pastels, acrylic, water color, charcoal, polymer, pan and ick, tempera, collage, print, drawing chalk, mixed media.

Maximum size is 30 inches by 40 inches unframed. Oil and acrylic paintings must have

simple frames. Other media on mats and pastels should be sprayed with fixative. Each entry must be judged first in local contest then in a district contest.

Label requirements: name of student, address, telephone number, school, class, title of painting or sculpture, edia. sponsoring club and district number. Greenville is in District 15.

Sewing: any garment made

for self by a student in junior or senior high school. Contestants may select patterns, materials and nations of their^choice fron' any store. Judging will be based on workmanship, 50 per cent, imagination, 25 per cent and appropriateness, 25 per cent Prizes at the state level are $100 cash prize, first place, and $50 cash prize, second place.

Sallie Southall Cotten Scholarship: These scholar

ships are awarded to outstanding girl graduates of North Carolina high schools and may be used at any state-supported university. The period of tenure for the scholarships is four years if the academic record and conduct of the recipient, in the opinion of school authorities, justifies continuance of the award.

This money comes from ac crued interest from investee funds of the Federation; therefore the amount is subject to change. One thousand dollar^^ has been the amount for recent years.

In order for a girl to make application for a scholarship, , * she must be a candidate for graduation from an accredited high school in North Carolina in the immediate graduating class.

She must be recommended by her high school principal and, guidance counselor, and she

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333 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Opi Mon. thru Frl. 1 A.M.to f P.M., Sat., 10 A-M.ta PM.

Telephone 7Sd>7833_

Dress classics

at Penneys

MRS. ROGER GENE MILLS

candles are simple to make, using household paraffin colored with dye powder. Set out a variety of molds before beginning. Choose from juice cans, gelatin molds, milk cartons, paper cups and muffin pans.

bnderfulxM

YOUNG SHOE FASHIONS

Do your own pump thing. Choose your favorite height of heel. Have a tie... or stitching . . or an ornamental type. The Miss Wonderful pump look is great' for Fall.

Dress flare and finesse In a well-mannered polyester knit with printed scarf contrast. 10 to 20.

*26

OPEN DAILY A.M. 'TIL i P.M. Downtown5 Points

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Charge It at Penneys, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturda^-lO A.M. 'til 9:30 P.M.

a .......

DBy RellecUr, GrecviUe, N.C.-8dy. Oct#fcer IS. Ii72SALE STARTS MONDAY 10 A.M

Ladies Wide-LegDenim Jeans

SPECIAL PURCHASE5.88

Fashioned right for now" wearing. Machine washable denim in sizes 5 to 15.

Ladies Sportswear

Ladies Screen

Large Group

Grab Rack

Print Tops

Ladies Bouses

50 ^ 01

3.00

Va Off

Values to 10.00 odds and ends.

7.99 value. Assorted prints to choose from.

Values to 15.00 Assorted styles and colors. 28-40.

Ladies Name Brand

Ladis Long Sleeve

Ladies Nylon

Slacks

B ouses

Cire Coats

10.88

4.99

5.00

SPECIAL PURCHASE. Compare to $16 & $18. Sizes 7 to 15.

Dacron and cotton in assorted colors. Machine washable.

Regular 6.99. 100 percent nylon in assorted colors.

Ladies 100%

Group of

Ladies Wallets

Polyester Coats

Ladies Dresses

and Billfo ds

20.00

Va Off

66^

Values to 35.00 Assorted colors. AAachine washable.

Values to 50.00 Assorted fabrics, styles and colors.

Regular 1.00 and 2;00 assorted styles.

Ladies

Group Ladies

Table of Gloves

Hose

Cosmetics

and Scarfs

Vz Price

it.

V2 Price

1.00

1 Groups of regular and panty 1 styles.

Odds and ends includes

foundations, shadow, etc.

Compare to 4.uu. Mssoriea styles.

' Group of

Group of

Ladies Boots

Ladies Sandals

^/t. Price

2.00

Regular 14.00. Fashion styling.

Compare at 8.00 Hurry while they last.

Ladies Irregular

Ladies

Panties

Peignoir Sets

^ pr. for ^

5.94

49c value if perfect. Hurry while they last.

Regular 11.00 Red-white and Navy-white.

Assorted Ladies

Ladies Irregular

Sleepwear

. Slips

3.94

2^4 s 24

Regular 6.00 shift and long gowns, baby doll pajama.

Regular 4.00 and 5.00 if perfect.

Large Group

' Girls Dacron-Cotton

Infant Items

Dresses

/4 Price

/4 Off

Gifts, rubber pants, gowns, blankets, shoes, etc.

Values to 18.00 Sizes 3-6x; 7-14.

Group of

Mens Shoes

Price

Assorted styles and colors.

Ladies Bras

and Girdles

/2 PH

Price

Large selection.

Famous Name

Childrens

Knitwear

1.00

Values to 6.00. Assorted styles.

Girls

Slips

Name brand in sizes 4-14.

Ladies Nylon

Gowns

Regular 4.00-6,

Assorted styles

and colors.

yKTB3i

Large Selection

Group, Plastic

Double Knit

Household Items

m 2.88

Compare at 5.00

Variety to 1^9 choose from X mm^ *

6 pc. Copper

Mod Sets o 77

Regular 5.95 ^

100% Polyester

Noritake

h Serve

China

29.88

45-piece set patterns to rchoose

from

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDA.V THRU FRIDAY TIL 9, SATURDAY

Group Houseware

iS^ Gift Items

Help us celebrate our 34th year!

^ 1 ONLY Decorator

Wing Chair i

149.00

; 3iegular 300.00 fabric slightly : ^iled.

4 Piece Wooden

Cannister Set

6.88

Easy clean. Removable liners. Hand finished.

Laundry |

Carts 1

98*

Great price on this useable I Item. 1

1 ' Service for 8

JDinnerware

19.97

^ Genuine American Ironic stone. 2 patterns.

Electric

Percolator

2.88

Regular 3.49 6-cup.

Splatter

Shield '

1.27

Great for cooking!

Pot Holder

& Mitt Set

i 99*

: J Great hand saver for cooking.

Decorator

Bath Towes

97*

Hand Towel 67*

Wash Cloth 37*

Ora Year Guarantee

Electric Banket

11.88

Slight textile Imperfection. Completely washable.

Bathroom

: Pole Shef

: 9.88

Extends to 8'6". Fits over . "tank. Mirrored slide doors.

Group Bath Sets

&Scatter Rugs 288.088

Varl^y to choose from.

, "Stars" Screen Print

Blanket

5.88

Year round weight twin and full.

This sale is packed with hundreds of great items just for you!

Group of Mens

Dress Shirts

'/i

2 Price

Short and Long sleeves in assorted styles and colors.

Mens

Mens Double

Mens

Knit Shirt

Knit Slacks

Sport Coats

V2 Price

8.88

24.88

Short sleeve for comfort.

Regular to 13.00. Assorted styles.

Regular 39.99 Wool or knit e styles.

Mens

Boys

Work Pants

Wnrk Shirts

Srrits

3.00

2.00

14.00

Regular 4.99 Permanent press.

Regular 4.00 To match work pants.

Regular 20.00 . 24.00 Reg., Sfim, Huskle, Navy, brown.

Boys

Woven Wood

Boys Slacks

Shirts

Salad Set

and Jeans

Price

2.99^

Price

Sport and dress styles. Assorted colors.

7 piece set

Table of styles to choose from.

GroilR. Decorator

Butcher Knives

Plastic

Pictures

& Forks

Serving Trays

Off

47^

^ ' ea.

50'

Save 25 percent on beautiful ^ pichires

Greaf for cooking.

KgUlw 2.W

Wood textured. a

' Corning Ware

Saucepan Sets

2 Blankets Woven As One

100% Acrylic Blanket

8'6xll6"

Room Size Rug

17.88

15.88

24.00 Value

Save 7.07

' 1 qt. covered sauce pan, IV2 qt. and 1% qt. covered ^ucepan. Detachable handle,, serving cradle. ^

Lightweight, moth proof, insulating air center. Completely washable.

70 percent acrylic, 30 percent modacryllc. Non-skid, duro-tlte backing.

100% Cotton

Oriental Rugs 9*12 47.88

6x9 28.88 4x6 12.88

3x5 6.88

IL 6. PHONE 758-2176. Use your Belk Credit Card'. . . it's convenient for you!

VI*-TV D.B Rrfteetor. <5em*. N.C,-wii.y. Octotor 1$. Itn ,

Engagements Announced

National Business Womens Week Observance Begins Today

. Maam

In obMTvance of National Buaineas Womens Week, members of the Greenville Business and Professional Womans Qub will be participating in special activities.

Mayor S. Eugene West of Greenville signed a proclamation for local observance beginning today and through Sunday, Oct.

St.

Two BPW members,^ Dotty McLaughlin and aomi Edwards, were guests on

Carolina Today, WNCT-TV, Harper, membership, Nancy Friday morning. Members vdU Smith, program, Mary be attend!^ services at the Daughtery, legislation, and Firrt Pentecostal Church tonight Mary Easley, civic par-followed by a reception. ticipation.

Bert Tyson, Arlene MaUison Mrs. Easley led a^scussion

Moore.

New members organization are Richardson, Barbara Rogers and Kathleen Braswell.

of the Barbara

Extension Chairman Is Guest Speaker

MISS LINDA GAYLE VANDffX)RD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 6. Vandiford ci Rt. 1 Greenville, who announce her engagement to Edward Lewis Jackson, son of Mrs. Eloise Jackson of Rt. 2 Greenville^ and the late Mr. Kenneth Jackson. The wedding will take place Dec. 10.

MISS MARY SUSAN HARRELL... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manning Harrell Jr. of Hertford, who announce her engagement to Cary Frederick Irons III, son of Dr. and Mrs. Cary Frederick Irons Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Jan. 6.

Halloween Boxty: From Irish Kitchens

. ,rt .1 rf nnn AriH hatter. Re-

By CECll.Y BROWNSTOVF .Associated Press Food Editor There's a charming Halloween custom in Ireland. came upon a description of it in Feasting Galore- Recipes and Food Lore from Ireland" by Maura Laverty (Holt. Rinehart and Winston). Here is what the author says:

In the North and West of Ireland, boxty sometimes takes the place of the Halloween bar-mbrack as a prognosticator of the years weddings. A ring wrapped in wax paper is mixed in with the batter. And the girls are warned:

Boxty-on-the-griddle. boxty-in-the-pan.

If you dont eat boxty. youll never get your man."

But Boxty-in-the-Pan is too good to serve only on Halloween. If vou try' the following

recipe, we think youll agree We find it tastes wonderful w ith roast beef and makes a fine substitute for Yorkshire Pudding.

BOXTY-IN-THF-PAN

1' 1 cups water

3 medium-small potatoes 1' cups sifted flour

4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt

3 eggs 1 cup milk

cup butter, melted 1 .tablespoon bacon fat In a 1.-quart saucepan bring watet^o a boil. Peel 2 of the potatoes; cut into Whs. add to boiling water. Cover and boil over medium heat until potatoes are soft and water has cooked away-12 to 15 minutes, check often to avoid scorching Mash potatoes through food mill; measure cup firmly

packed. (If there is any leftover. use in another dish.)

On wax paper sift together the flour, baking powder and salt; set aside. Beat eggs well, add milk and butter.

Peel remaining potato and finely shred ; squeeze to remove water. There should be about ' cup shredded potato after squeezing.

In a large mixing bowl, thoroughly mix shredded potato with mashed potato. With a pastry blender mix in sifted flour mixture until fine crumbs are formed. Stir in milk mixture until flour is completeh dampened.

Spdon bacon fat into a 9-incb cast-iron skillet. Place in a preheated 425-degree oven for about 5 minutes to heat bacon fat and pan. Remove pan fron oven and swirl bacon fat over

bottom of pan. Add batter. Return pan to oven and bake until top is browned and edges are crisp and browned35 to 40 minutes. Serve from pan: or turn out of pan, turn right side up. Cut into wedges. Serve hot with butter. Makes 6 servings.

Ed Yancy, chairman of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, was speaker at the Thursday niht meeting of Alpha Nu Chai^r of Alpha Delta Kappa held at the Holiday Inn.

Mrs. Ann Worthington introduced the speaker, who spoke (m environmental ecology and also showed slides.

Miss Alya R. Taylor, president (A the international honorary sorority for women teachers, conducted the meeting. A devotional on Be Yourself was given by Mrs. Evelyn Finch.

Projects to be considered for this year were discussed by the members and projects selected are: an aucticm at the Christmas meeting; the sale Of three specified Stanley products ; and the sale of place mats.

Dates and places were announced for state and local board meetings to will be held in the near future.

Handbooks were distributed to members and the remaining programs for the year were discussed and approved.

and Doris Marlowe attended a breakfast in Tarboro this morning. The devotional was given by Mrs. Tyson while Mrs. Marlowe sai^ Golden Key.

The weeks observance will be concluded with a luncheon on Saturday, Oct. 21, at noon at the Three Steers Restaurant Memorial Dr.

At the Thursday night meeting of the group, Mary C. Daughtery

presented a program on promoting women for elective office entitled Make Policy Not Coffee.

Since the BPW is dedicated to promoting the interesls of business and professional women, members must participate oiergentically in the political process. Electing representatives to the city council, the school board and state and national legislatures is the bone, muscle and heart of the political process, said the speaker.

She pointed out that there are several approaches to promoting women for elective officers. One is the coalition (an endorsement by BPW) and other clubs of qualified women candidates of both parties. This is the siropliest methodissues are not involved; the only requirement is that the candidate be a woman. Its only purpose is to elect more women and thereby encourage more women to run for political office.

The speaker told of a poll of several local organizations as to the feelings about voting for women.

During the business sessioh, reports were given by Mary

on the recycling center. Boy Scouts are collecting glass for recycling and Girl Scouts are collecting paper fw/recycling.

It was announced that United Nations Day will be observed Oct. 24 and members were invited to attend an Easter Seal

on kick-off dinner in WiUiamston on

Nov. 2.

An inviUtion to attend an inspirational breakfast in Morehead City on Sunday, Oct. 22, at 8 a.m. was read by Lucille

E WKf!

For a short J** any rug or carpot for oH list prica. Sava V tovfnfl us ciMH V*ir Bow covtrins boforo Famous Von

used. Call for free estimate or free demonstration.

Lang'S Cleaning Service

753-4944 Farmville

The motl important thing to romam^r when making yoor waOOing plant it: THIS IS YOUR weODING. A

Our tervicet art to help you plan and to advitc you from announcing the good newt the procettional and recettional.

After careful planning with every detail in advance, your reheartal vrill toko we of the unantwered quettiont. Your wed-dine day will be your happiett ^ot u$ help you Secaute WE ^

OUR Announcementt, invitationt, in-formalt and napkint,

Flowert and decorationt for reception! and partiet.

Weddings are our specialty. Make an appointment with os.

Cox Floral Service

117 West 4 th Street Four Private Lines To Serve You

758-2183-4-5-4

WSCS To

DOWNTOWN

Sponsor Sale

The Womens Society of Christian Service of St. James United Methodist Church will sponsor a Tupperware and Stanley Products Sale.

The sale will be held Tuesday, Oct. 17, in the narthex of the church from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m.

Circles One and Six are holding a bake sale during the same hours.

FABRIC SALE

SAVE...DIRECT FROM AMERICAS FINEST MILLS

CRUSHED VELVET

TAFFETAS

100% raysN fseisg, 100% ctftta baek, OS" widt asd baits. A graat stltetiaa of calara. Maks pants, vasta, and bnt pants

TO.

1st QUALITY

Pnrfaet lining mnttrlal. 100% acttatt taffnta. 40 wida. Swiahy, shiny and graat far hall-day waar. Many stlsrs.

YD.

RIBLESS

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Beautiful fall colors. 100% co*

ton and 45 wide. Machine wash

and dry. Popular velvety texture

Ail the fall colors

NYLON NET

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of uses! 1

00% nylon.

all fashi

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machine

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FANCY 100% ACRYLIC

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KNITS

YARN DYED

ACRYLIC KNITS

Fall bolts. 60 wide, fancy ^am dyed 100% acrylic single xnits. Machine wash and dry-Tweeds, checks and novelty

Popular fall fancy acrylic double knits-at a low pnce. Full bolts. SO wide, machine wash and dry. Plaids, stripes, tweeds, checks, novelty patterns, and more Mix or match.

PILLOWCASE SATIN

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CHALLIS

RED CROSS*

feel as good as they look ... and weve a great selection!

'21.00 to '23.00

$059

Acrylic challis in bright splashy all over prints. 45 wide. Machine wash and dry. No iron and nerma-press. On bolts.

CHAM BELTS METAL

Bald Md sllvar matal halts. RaiiBw and wIda, shahi mid taa-al ttylat. Cama saa aar aat-atMag talaatian af fall halts.

*2&*3.. .

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ABRIC CENTERS

SEWING NOTIONS

Low low prices on pm cushions, thimbles, needles etc. Select from over 30 items at a traction of original cost. Values to 70c each.

19L

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1 Ik. BAG

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Phone: 756-7514 Hourt: 9:30 A.M. -6:00 P.M. Dally

Caprice: Blue or Black Calf.................$21.00

Double Take: Black or Navy Suede $23.00

Tip Toe: Black Suede........................$21.00

Bingo: Black or Navy Calf...................$23.00

See our selection of Fashion Handbags!

If you havent seen the new Brodys ... you havent seen Brodys!

This product has no connection whatever with the American National Red Cross

DOWNTOWN

The Daily Reflector, Greeorlllef N.G- fhuiiiy. 1^

_^ DEAR LO

New Wife Needs More Privacy

/ . Mr* moitV WttlMMt. IpMi 0^ Wllfc kOT.

By AtqW Van Burwi

Hli tOI^ Y. II-*-J

to Mil

DEAR ABBY: BUllr 1 door M

ud that! proWom. Yob ooo. ^

, . . wrtti* us pork our troUer on n tree,

of land, and they^ i" . coOefli

In a way. its Helping going w

. r*-.

to 106 in tiiroc montbi, and Im 5 feet 7.

Pto. help B brt*. I ta. my

IMT cat, UUai her taeteiBly. mw

who an agreed on wliat happened. The man who Mt n *

^*I^he In a grooeey ! or ywbe^

people I hardly know wffl conm to me ^ Mk. Wm

did you get out of your danghtera acddeot?

I reply, The loee of a daught^

TWa may be oouldered a nato anewer, but I MX

think Iti Wbodyi bueineei. 5

print this in your column. Ifayhe they will aee it and

realize how cruel and heartleee they are. pm*!

BSOraraEARlBD MOTHER

tmfX Akby. I* A.

a _

CAUV,

a Mata

DEAR MOTHER: Yoere wao eat a rude aneww. it wae eery touching, and uMie than they deeerfud.

ItUak

DEAR WRECK: TeU that t^ of J^

ried to he had better tefl hie mefter to reopect cy. And If tillage dont Improve, h^ 2

2ailer eouwwheie ebe. In yw Peent eetnp. jwur maiv

liage buH wmrth a bean.

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of my flancee

mother? I have been engaged to 1 * CS

and she still refuses to meet me because she b beiag

loyal to hb ex-wie. Thanks for your optobo.

^ LOU IN LWG BEACH

ROGERSANTIQUES

UPTOWN GREENVILLE 524 Grwenw St.

We have the largest collection of old oak and

many fine pieces of walnut nd Plne.^njf

collectors pieces. 6^/2 gallon clear glass fugs wi tops for making your own terrarium. Remember, we also buy old and antique fumiturg. Call us at 752-2643. --

Household Hints

dear ABBY: After 12 years of a more or less hap^ marriagemostly lessmy husband ran off with our cook.

I mbs her terribly and cannot seem to replace to.

With your vast knowledge and experience in this kind, will you please advise me how to get her back,

leaving my husband where he b? . *

Dont teli me to have oomebody bump him off becauae i

dont have that kind of money-

FAY IN DAGUSCAHONDA, PA.

Vertically striped wallpaper raises a low ceiling.

DEAR FAY: Place aa ad lu the classilled sectba at your local aewspaper. and make her aa efler she caat refuse.

DEAR ABBY: Three months ago 1 bst a beautifiil 21-year-old daughter in a car accident. She was driving alona and the driver of the other car ran a red light and struck

When having any kind of major repairs done to your home get three estimates and judge for yourself which price is the best buy for you considering quality and reputation of the repairman. Its a good idea to check references, toofrom persons who have used the repairman. Me may just give you the names of three relatives or bogus customers, but its worth a try.

;\ingsnd

CUSTOM FABRIC

SUPER KNITS

Giant cords play up tho texturad look for Foil, superbly executed

Peddlers Cloak Shirt

LONG SKIRT IN CASUAL FABRICS An elegant long skirt, one of a variety of costumes being presented at the California Fashion Creators showings in Los Angeles, is interpreted in casual fabricsblue denim and red gigham and print panels by Chessa Davis for W.W. Duke. She calls it the Peddlers Qoak Skirt and it features a stretachable waistline that fits all sizes. (AP Wirephoto)

On The bung Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

The return of individual pictures was the main point of excitement at Rose thb week. Identifying pictures and separating them into homeroom groups have left annual staff members breathless.

Reorganizing this week for another year's service was the Health Careers Club. Arrangements for the candy striping program have begun. Future plans are to make frequent field trips during the year. Striving to

collect dues from all club members is treasurer Chris Colcord. Other officers are president Fred Vultee, vice president Jerry Leggett, and secretary Shirley Jones.

Chess Club A tournament will determine the Chess Club championship this week. Gary Walton, Steven Mit chell, and Maurice Sheppard are competing for the top position on ie bdder.

Rose Highs cross country team is doing well this year.

Members have participated in four meets so far. The last three were three-team meets. Their over-all record b 4-5.

Running cross country this year are Bruce Baker, Tim Brankin, Gary Cayton, James Davis, Art Klose, Dwight Lawler, Lee Pulley, Hugh Stokes, Sam Roberson, Fred Vultee, and Gary Walton.

Seven RHS students are among over 100 North Carolina students who have accefrted invitations to attend the Ninth Annual Scholarship weekend at East Carolina University. The program began yesterday and will continue through tomorrow.

Invitetions were extended to National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalists and high scores of the SAT.

Activities planned for participants included the ECU-Citadel football game and the J.Geils Band concert yesterday, a banquet last night, and class visitations tomorrow. Other scheduled events are interest group meetings, tours, a special honors class, films, panel discussions and a jazz concert.

Rose students accepting invitations were Lyle Barlow, Steven Mitchell, WUl Moore, Maurice Sheppard, Mark Smith, Fred Vultee, and Mont Wooten.

Now Is

The Time

To Call

Your Furs Out

Of Summer Storage.

Allow 3 Days

For Delivery

Shop Daily From 10:00 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M.

in 100% texturized polyoster.

CUSTOMIZED BEDSPREADS

THE FABULOUS

for the

SOLD IN BEnER STORES FROM COAST TO COAST

Sec this New Selection of 18 Beautiful Styles(ali cojog^^jnsj^g)^

ra OFF niR rmcES!

Memories-Beautiful Screen Printed Floral-kODELIIberfill quilted SS!brrice $32.98-Sale Price $24.74 (twin size)

Limited Time Buy No'w!

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spread ensembles-all KODEL quilted. Pictur^ here are onjy four of the 18 beautiful styles available. These lovely decorator styles are .from our collection of screen

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Kids Are Not Cocktas: Don't Shake Them To Make Them Good

EDITOBS NOTE-Please dont shake junior when he is misbehaYiag. A physician warns that serious injuryp<-sibly even deattieoOW result. Parents would never think of giving out a good punch to the head, but it might b safer for the little tyke.

By ALTON BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Children are not cocktails that need

shaking to be good, a physician warns.

Angrily seizing and shaking a bad infant or youiSgster can cause iMrain damage, toteen bones, or even death, writes Dr. John Caffey of Pittsburgh. Some injuries are like those from whiplash in automobile coUisons.

Dr. Caffey tells of one powerful, 233-pound nursemaid who was blamed for killing three infants and injuring or maiming 12 others over an eight-year pe-

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TtM iacidmU all occured when she was taking care of youngsters in middle<lass fam-Uies who gave thrir chUdren expert pediatricians care. The nurse was considered to be very kind to diUdren.

In another instance, the same woman caused a whiplash neck injury in a baby whose back she pounded to burp him.

Shakings are generally considered innocuous by both parents and physlclkns, Dr. Caffey, of the Childrens Hospital of Pittsburgh, writes in the American Journal of Diseases of Children.

But he cites 27 recorded cases of injury or death from shakings, and thinks this is only an infinitesimal portion of the uncounted thousands of moderate, unadmitted, undetected and unrecorded whiplash iBhltings vdiich probably occur every day in the United States.

An infants or childs head is pretty large relatively for weak neck muscles, and violent shaking can cause neck injuries or burst blood vessels in the young brain. Bones of legs or arms can be brokai from the shearing action of the movements. Dr. Caffey says.

Permanent damage to brains or eyes, mental retardation or death can result.

The whiplash shaking of infants and younger chUdren are precarious, pervasive, prevalent, and pernicious practices which can be observed wherever paroits, parent-substitutes, infants and small children congregate; in the home, on the street, in buses, nurseries, kindergartens, day-care centers, orphanages, pre-school schools, in parks, playgrounds, topping centers, and even in the waiting rooms of pediatric clinics.

Many well-intentioned, responsible parents, who think nothing of giving a small child a good shaking or a series of such shakings, and would not

dream of giving their chUdren a seriea of *good blows or punches on the head.

Yet the cumulative pathogenic effects of repeated mUd or moderate whiplash shakings of the head, though inapparent clinically, may be far more grave than single, even if heavy, blows or punches to the head.

Dr. Caffey also cautions about other accepted practices that shake the infants head, sudi as tossing the baby into the air, giving him a violent ride whUe he sits astride the parents ankle, holding the infant by his ankles and swinging him around through the air, ginning untU he becomes dizzy, or other rough play.

He also casts a doubtful eye at many toys and recreational contraptions which ^generate whiia^ shakes and jolts to the head, saying they should be analyzed to see whether they could cause possible harm to infants and young chUdren from prolonged use.

These items should include baby bouncers and infant jumpers and, for younger children, the swings, seesaws and play-slides in amusement parks, the powered vibratory and practice equipment in gymnasia; powered cradles and powered rocking horses, trampolines, skateboards and sled jumping.

The same studious consideration should be given to jolting transport vehicles which carry infants and small childrenbicycles and such powered vehicles as motorcycles and motor cars driven rapidly and habituaUy over rought roads, Dr. Caffey says.

The recurrent exposure to the snowmobUe probably offers the greatest hazard to infantile brains and hearing, he adds, whUe the pathogenic, brain-jolting whiplash potentials for infants and younger children who are carried habitually in speedboats over rough water and in airplanes in rough weather are manifest.

On The Local Scene

by Rosdh Trotinan

irovidtd infwniatkm on what to lyw, brttar and avaitobl ft awitt*m ajric^turi^

fiwm ahwr win be hdd during the tart ^ ^ of

the GeoHta State Fair, 8taittlei>uaeB win during

the aftonMxm hourc from -the Macon itairgrounda through downtown to the Macon CQUseum and

Exhibit Grounds.

Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and free admission tickets are available from the Soutoem Farm Show, Merchandise Mart, Charlotte.

Ttie First United Methodist Church, Hertford, will be the scene of the Jan. 6 wedding of Miss Mary Susan Harrdl and Fred Irons III.

The bride-elect is a senior at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where she is a member of Golden Chain. She wiU graduate in December.

Her fiance is a senior at the University of North Carolina at Chapd HUl, where he is president of Beta Theta Pi and has been dected to Phi Beta Kappa. He, too, will graduate in December.

Several women from Greenville and Fannville wiU return home today from a weeks tour in New England states, sponsored by Bullock Tours in

IncluddI on the tour from Greenville are Mrs. Mae Gates and Mrs. Tom Broaddrick. Mrs. Ben Ung, Mrs. John King, Mrs. WiU Moore, Mrs. J.D. Andrews and Mrs. Ruth Ted are from FarmviUe.

TraveUng by chartered bus, the group visited in the Pennsylvania Dutch country, VaUey Forge, Gettysburg, and went dght seeing in the White and Green Mountins.

While in Boston, Mass., they visited the Paul Revere and LongfeUow homes. They also spent some time in Newport, R.I., Hyannis, Mass., and

the Cape Cod are.

Spending last night in New York City, they saw a

Broadway show.

For persons having a late faU vacation, a fuU program geared to the homemakers interests has been planned for the Southern Farm Show at the Macfxi Coliseum and Exhibit Grounds, Macon, Ga.

Eight events including demonstrations and a slide [presentation are scheduled from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day to provide answers and information on the domestic scene.

The Southern Farm Show for six years has

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Jeans Conquer All In France

By ALINE MOSBY PARIS (UPD-Dusty cowboys in the American Far West long have loped through the bams in blue jeans, stiff with sweat and faded from the sun.

Today that cheap uniform of the U.S. farmer, worker and student is absolutely the in fashion of sophisticated France.

A limousine drew up recently to the Bob aop boutique on the left bank of Paris and a chauffeur swept open the door for an elegant New York

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GRAMOE AVCNUC S

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socialite in her 60s.

The graying millionairess marched insidenot to buy a Dior sable coat or a Lanvin gown, but the outfit the nation has lost its mind overfaded blue jeans and battle jacket studded with nailheads.

I went to the high fashion salons and I dont want to wear those suits and dresses, explained the socialite as she tried on a jean jacket.

While American students earnestly wash their jeans in bleaching solution to give them a quick fade, the French manufacturers are importing American denim and dunking it in vats of chemicals to fade it.

The Paris blue jeans are not just for hanging arpund the apartment. The old cowboy outfits are meant to wear on the street, to elegant restaurants and even to nightclubs.

Resort Looks Bine The faded jean craze first swamped French resorts. Each year the crowd Saint Tropez on the Mediterranean Sea has a unifonn. Last year it was old American military gear. This year its the faded blue jeans blue jean delavee in French decorated with those nail-heads in silver or colors on jackets, trousers or the rear ends of shorts. Some are embroidered with such Americana as Las Vegas hotel signs and skyscrapers.

The Saint Tropez inhabitants such as actresses Brigitte Bardot, Jane Birkin and Elsa Martinelli wear their pale blue jeans not just to the beach but to cocktail parties, restaurants^ and discotheques.

In less time than it takes for a lariat twirl, the lowly blue jean made it for city living in Paris. Girls wore them in chilly June with the cuffs turned up to show red boots. At Rene Gou jeans hair salon the hairdressers wear jean shorts.

Young people always have coveted les vrias Levis (Levi jeans) in France but the style did not get past the student quarter and into high society until an American in Paris, Leslie Landrum formerly of Washington, D.C., convinced designer Pierre Cardin to make high-styled jeans and blazer jackets for both males and females of all ages in 1970. The hair stylist Alexandre wears that Cardin jean outfit in dark red.

The denim idea spread and soon ready-to-wear manufacturers were importing American denim.

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The D*Hy Rellectw-, GreesviBe. N.C

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Crash

WASHINGTON. D.C. -Fuel starvation" was listed by the National Transportation Safety Board as the cjiuse of a crash at a Greenville air show last year that took the life of Beverly E. (Bevo) Howard, one of the nations most experienced and renowned stunt pilots.

Howard, 57 died in his special acrobatic aircraft October 17, 1971, when the ship crashed just north of the Pitt-Greenville Airport. He had completed a low-level, inverted, hands-off" pass over the airport and was -fnaking an inverted turn when his aircraft snapped upright, struck a tree and spun to the ground, the NTSB said. ^

The flyer hd more than 12,000 total flying hours to his credit and nearly 1,500 hoiffs in his special acrobatic ^ane.

The NTSB said investigation showed that the fuel tank of the aircraft was empty and there was no evidence of post-crash fuel spillage.^ The boards formal findings were that there had been inadequate preflight preparation and or planning, mismanagement of fuel, fuel exhaustion (and) complete engine failure, and that the pilot had failed to see and avoid the tree.

- E.H. Moser, president and general manager of the air show who had witnessed Howards demonstration flights at least 100 times," the NTSB said, reported he had not seen Howard follow I his customary practice of adding a minimum of five gallons of fuel to his aircrafts tank before takeoff

According to the >IATB report, the aircraft - a Buecker Jungmeister 133 biplane made in Germany in 1937 and considered one of the most staUe aircraft for stunt flying had been fueled twice four days before the accident with a total of 27.8 gallons of gasoline. Calculation of probable point-to^int fuel consumption for Howards known flights before the air show indicated there would have been less than six gallons remaining on his arrival at Greenvillg,

The crash occurred after some four minutes of taxiing and 16 minutes of stunt flying, much of it as full throttle with resulting high fuel consumption."

Quoting Pitt-Greenville Airport manager Jim Darden as saying he heard no engine sound from the plane from the time it rolled upright just before striking the tree, the NTSB report said Faced with complete loss of power, a pilot in inverted flight would have to roll his aircraft upright to make an emergency landing."

NTSB chairman John H. Reed said the accident holds special meaning for all pilots.

According to Reed, there is special tragedy in each of the more than 400 fatal ac-

GOREN ON BRIDGE

What do you bid now?

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

c 1*72 By The CMcate TribM

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. i_As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4k J ^KJ93 OKJ76 *J976 The bidding has proceeded: North East South I NT 24 ?

What action do you take?

Q. 2East-West vulnerable, as South y3U hold:

4kl0 2 ^8643 OA852 *943

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 V? Pass Pass 1 4

Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KJ5 ^10 64 3 West Pass Pass

OAK9 7 3 46 North East

2 4 Pass

3 0 Pass

Q. 3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQJ975 0975 4A

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

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

4A2 :Q5 3 ^KQ10 762 4K3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass Pass 1

I Look for answers Monday!

Crackdown On Adopted Titles

LANSING, Mich. (UPD-The Michigan Insurance Bureau is cracking down on life insurance agents who use such titles as financial planners" and investment counselors on busi-, ness cards and other materials.

BE AHEAD THIS FALL

Use of such titles tends to make prospective clients think they are buying something other than insurance and the practice is becoming increasingly prevalent in Michigan and is a matter of concern, the bureau says.

Cool Nights wilt surely A'ive unwekomed guests indoots. For e preventive program to prepare your home for any Insects mice or rats that may decide to visit. . .Caii

.^TCOHT^

752-5175

cidents in U.S. civil aviation every year. Bid there is an especially cruel irony in the death of this highly-ekiUed and experienced pilot.

Stunt flying perils aside, this accident clearly was preventable.

Proper flight planning and ire-flight inspectiwi of an aircraft are fundamental to

safe flight for the beginner and veteran flyer alike. Reed emphasized, This accident shows how human failing can close out a pilots logbook regarcess of how many hours it records."

Howard, considered a millionaire, made his home in Charleston, S.C.

Bath, S. C. native, Howard

learned t fly when he was 16 and began working with Hawthorne Aviation as a line boy at $10 per week in 1932. He became president of the firm which he served as board chairman at his death, when he was 21, and was Easto*n Mr Lines youngest pilot at 22.

Howard began flying in air

shows in 1933 and was cmce the highest paid air show {ulot in the country.

The first pilot to outside loop a light plane in 1938 Howard took first place in the International Aerobatic Championships in 1946, 1947 and 1949^ and placed second in the competition in 1948 and 1950.

A physical fitness advocate, Howard swam regidarly in ttie YMCA poirf

in Charleston nd passed Ihr L,0004nile mark in the pool in Jtdy. IMi.

COLOSSAL FLEA MARKET

Sunday Oclobar 15,12 Noon- 5 F.M. Til

. ico Drivo-ln Thoatro

DmIbts frm all across tfio stato aiUHwiiifiiif airtkmas. i colloctablas of all sorts.

Sroo ASmissiOM Don't Miss Itl (Rain Data; Oct. 22)

COSTLY WASTE NEW YORK (UPI) -Getting rid of municipal waste costs the American people about $4.5 billion a year. Collection -picking up the trash and hauling it to a disposal site -takes 80 cents of every waste disposal dollar.

South 1 0 2 0 9

What do you bid now?

Q. 6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A6 2 ^9 2 OAQ8 4 4KQ8 6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 1 4 3 0 3

What do you bid now?

Q. 7 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AJ ^5 OAJ8 54 32 4Q9 5 The bidding has proceeded; North East South

1 3 4 7

What do you bid?

Q. 8You are South, vulnerable, and you hold:

4QJ3 ^Q8 5 3 OK 4KJ10 4 2 The bidding has proceeded; East South West North

1 4 Pass Pass 2 0

2 4 ?

What do you bid now?

CLARKS

DISCOUNT Di-PARTMENT STORE

A DIVISION OF COOK UNITEO, INC.

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WedMsiay, Oct. IM

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M-TIm Dalj Rdtectv. Greeavle. N.C.Siaday, October 15. FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1972

ICARROU. RIOHUm'

1972

from Hw CmN RNlMto Imtttuto

GENERAL TENDENCIES A diy tnd evening to get good rest end carefully think out the ways and means by which you can put your life on a more firm and practical foundation for greater satisfaction Ideals and methods for accomplishment that have proved satirfactory ate the best now for making your life more secure

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Make better arrangements where yowr work duties are concerned so you earn more money and need not work so hard Contact bigwigs you know who have the right ideas to impart to you Stop being a slave

m your personal life

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) That new plw you have m mind IS fine provided you iron out the wnnkles in it and study the details well Plan also how to add to present roster of influential friends Think constructively instead of

pessimistically , .

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Your intuitwe faculties are working very well and should be utilized after double-checkmg with your best judgment and common sense Little courtesies extended to mate bnng fme results Avoid one who is a troublemaker.

moon children (June 22 to July 21) You can make fine plans with associates now for greater cooperation in the future that bnng fine mutual benefits. Get that civic affair handled satisfactorily Show you have real ability

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You can make requests of alhes gently now that will be quickly granted, provided you use that fine smile Take the treatments that will give you better health. Show others you are truly a soaal hon, honess

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Get into the recreation that will make you forget work worry, and you find you start the new week ahead refreshed Think creatively so you make life more satisfying and prosperous Get to bed early tonight UBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Get mto practical matters at home and improve conditions there with kin Rid yourself of whatever is a real hmdrance to prc^ess Ehmmate clutter and be sure you get that streamlined look

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Once you have attended services you prefer, make sure you contact persons you have known for a long nme who are experts in your field of endeavor. Talk over how to have more progress in the future

Get facts you need. r

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) You are capable of bringing ideas down to a practical level and should talk them over with persons you want to have allied with you A monetary expert can be most helpful Consult with him or her CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Ideal day to think over what your aims ate, how far you have progressed toward them, and what is best to do in the future Bemg with congemals is" wisest if you go out socially later Avoid the new and untned right now

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Plan to have better conditions around you and consult with an expen who has the know-how, data you need A penod of meditation can be mosi helpful to you Don't argue with anyone, if you can help it PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) You can now contact that efatbrty person who can be rehed upon for good help and advice and you know how to make more rapid srndes m your vocation. One you meet socially can come up with fme ideas

Listen carefully , ^

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those charming young people who will have much ability at whatever has to do with property and property management, the stock market, or any other profession requiring good judgment and wise business methods, and should be uught early to be pracncal and to build career step by step, and to study m the same fashion The nature here is a naturally scnous one, but should be encouraged to use that fine smde more

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1972

smsisk

from llw Cmll RHihttr liiftitiiti

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You are now very alert, and have the energy and the resourcefulness to put sin mteresting plan into inotioii, provided you arc careful to use the right words and wait until a better ume before signmg any contracts. Study all facets and reports of any present course of action aril s (Max 1 to Apr 19) You can discuss new plans with good friends who have your mterests at heart, but avoid a greedy highei up Being objective instead of emotional is your best moie of expression now

T aURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) You have to rely much more on yourself now smce an associate could prove to be critical and too demandmg Make deasions and carry through. Engage

m mteestmg civic meeting

GLMINI (May 1 to June 21) Forget those unimportant

duties md go out to new places and meet interestnt P<|>M* Vou may regret it later if you don't. Take time for correspondence with out-of-towners. Relax toni^t.

'^IdOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle your responsibilities m a jnore modem faahioo and get better results Forget recreation that is of a fiivoloua nature. Spend more time with loved one Avoid arguments.

IEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Forget a disturbing family affair. It's all m the past. See an associate who hm a fine idea and a plan in mmd for greater aucceas. You get in^dntioii and can obtaui the data you need

VIRGO (Aug 22toSept 22) Instead of going to outaMara for Ideas, listen to what fellow woiken have to auoeet and you can do your woik more efficiently. Buy new gumeata. Show that you have excellent taste.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) You can enjoy the pleaaues you want if you budget your money carefully now. Take mate along with you and have a delightful time. First, make sure you take care of important tadts

SCOPRfO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) You dont agree entirely With the views of others at worit, so be nire to talk matters over w ith mate and kin and get their opinions. Do whatever makes your home more functional and clean. "

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Keep outof tiieway of higher-ups who now are having their troubles. Keep focused on personal matters improve your appearance. Obey every law that applies to you Be moderate

CAPRICORN (Dec .2 to Jan 20) You have to employ modem methods if you want to make your butineas and personal life more successful Listen to what a bigwig has to suggest Follow best ideas to the letter.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) A fme day for sociability with good friends, but not good for teaming up with busineai associates Await a better day for this. You can build a tiemendous amount of goodwill now.

PISCES (F eb * 0 to Mar 20) You have excellent ideas now that are best kept secret, otherwise others could easily pirate them from you Show smcere devotion to mate. Avoiding the truth could lead to trouble

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one of those delightful young people who has a posithm need for the company of others, smce there is a wonderful ability to have lappori with them This could lead to fine teamwoA at school, in busmcss, and m social life. There is fine promise in whatever field of endeavor is chosen, whether it be as a teacher or enieitamer Give ethical training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU'

Carroll Rtghters Individual Forecast for your sign for November is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and SI to CarroU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 6 N, Hollywood, Caid 90028.

((c) 19'2, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Old iCarousel Serves Again

ATLANTA (UP)-f>rnctag five abreast, the brightly painted wooden horaea whirled fw more than half a century at Chicago's Riverview Park.

They carried millions of youngsters and such famous persons as President Warrmi Harding, publisher WUlaim Randolph Ifearst and gangster A1 Capone.

But In 1966 Riverview Park was closed and tom down to make room for a housing development. The carousel, one of only three five-abreast carousels remaining in the world, was taken west to Galena, DI., where it was stored and nearly forgotten.

In August. 1971, Six Flags over Georgia, a sprawling mueemeet park just west of AfMnta, discovered the old carousel. It was pimdiaaed and sh^K>^ ^ Atlanta.

For mmre foan six mondis, a crew worked removing the thick layers of old paint and then repainting. A Victorian buHding resembling its former structure in (liic^ was cmistructed at(H;> the h^iest hill in the Six Flags grounds, amid tall Georgia pines.

This year it was back in operation, carrying (Jeorgia youngsters and many older folks, too.

The Riverview Clarousel, as it still is called, has 70 intricately hand-carved wooden horses and four large lovers chariots. It was designed and constructed in 1906 by the Philadelphia Toboggan Co. in Philadelphia,

Pa., for the q?ening of Riverview Park.

The 11-foot lovers chariots are considarad to be works of art, carved by John Zalar, a well-known American wood sculptmr of tie 19th Century.

The carousel ia"* suspended

from a ship's mast conterpole 94 foet hii and weighing 40 tons.

CHcket is a national sport in the Caribbean island-nation of Barbados, says National Geographic.

)unshine

Garden Centen

CAKUMS

Red IMiite - Pfnk

PANSIES

PRE PLANTED

HIp.ioo

JU!iB_

CARNATIONS

large clumps

4 POTS

3J1

BiFORI YOU

Band Instruments By Conn, Bundy, Olds

Ail Rent Applies to purchase.

MO Month & Up

Return privilege at any time.

CUSHION

MUMS 6 NTS 39uCH

_ F0 CLlARAMCe

(OBTHCQ'LAWN food 2.4-F0RTIFIE0 WITH IRON.

EACH

FOR CLEARANCE

REG.

$3.95

SPECIAL

POnERY

FANCY

$325

HAND

MADE

SHOP

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 207 E.Sth St. Call 752-5110

LESS FULL 20 PERCENT

HOUSE PUUITS - Eionc PUHTS

ALL AT EAST CAROLINA'S FINEST GARDENCENTER OPEN SUNDAYS liM S;M All SpMlaN Eftactlv. Oct. 1S.0ct. IM Only

AT COASTAL GROWERS NURSERY

EVANS ST. EXT. IVk Mi. S. of T.V. STATION TNepheneTSM^

Show Film On Monday

A sound film, Perami to PersOTi-Person With Person, wUl be shown to the Womens Society of Christian Svice of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Monday at 10 a.m.

The film wUl be shown by the Rev. Troy Barrett, pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and North Carolina Conference Chairman of Church and (immunity, who is in charge of Mondays inrogram. It will take (dace in the chapel of the church. A {nre-fichool nursery will also be provided. All interested persons are invited to attmid.

Rev. Barrett came to Jarvis Memorial in June of 1970. He has served pastm*ate8 at Broadway, Raleigh, Zebulon, Wairenton, Cherry and New Bern. He hol<te the AB degree from Lousibui^ College, the degree from Wofford College in Spartanburg, S. C., and the BD degree from Duke University.

His wife is the former RoUiie Williams of Greensboro. They are the parents of three boys, two in college and one in high school here.

More cowboys of the Old West drowned fording swollen streams than were killed in gun fights.

Graenvilla School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follows:

Monday - hot dogs in buns, cole slaw, french fries, carmel peanut butter rolls, milk;

Tuesday lasagna, tossed salad, french rolls, milk, purple plums;

Wednesday country fried steak, whi|^)ed potatoes with gravy, com, rolls, milk, brown sugar squares;

Thursday lemon butter baked chicken, peas, sweet potato fluf, biscuit, chocolate pudding with toiH>>ng:

/Friday fish sticks with catsup, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, cornbread, milk, peach rfiortcake or peach upside-down cake.

(^rawan Oil (k).

WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE

if QUALITY OIL HEATING OIL

automatic metered

DELIVERY ^ CONVENIENT BUDGET W TCRMt

CUSTOMER BURNER SERVICE

BOR SERVICE CALL

GREENVILLE

756-4470

FARMVILLE

753-3562

M DICKINSON

4H W. WILSON

ST.

WE HONOE ESSO COURTESY CAEOS

>Lv

In these days of gimmickry and gadgetry, advertising media of every sort have induced the public to buy services and products with which they were very unhappy Because what they wei^ induced to buy, through various means of advertising, was in fact, not what they received.

In these cases, considerable time may lapse before the public discovers the advertisements were misleading.

At IVEY COWARD CO., we say again. For Complete Pest Control Service, Call 752-5175, afid you can expect to get a service that is prompt, safe, & fairly priced.

WIN A TRIP

FOR TWO - THE GRAND PRIZE DURING OUR EVANS PAINT SALE..

Drawing Jan. 1,1973

Your Choice! Save On Evans Latex Flat Wall & Ceiling Paints Or Evans Semi Gloss Enamels...

Been wishing for a tough, really scrubbable wall paint that covers in one coat, resists dirt from children of all ages and provides a wide range of colors for custom decorating? Look no further than Moore's! New Evans Deluxe Latex Flat and Semi-Gloss Paints are self-priming, dripless and cover solidly almost any surface in just one easy coat. Choose from 16 smashing decorator colors plus White.in soap and water washable Latex that dries fast (You can paint and use your rooms the same day with no inconvenience) and contains no harmful lead pigments. Wish no more the reliable paint you've sought after is waiting for you now.. .at Moore's!

Latex Flat n(. 6.71 talha Latex SMi-floss rif. 7.E

Paint Roller And Tray

Reg.

1.25

Treat yourself to a new 7" roller & tray for your next indoor or outdoor painting project! V4" nap.

Save $1.50 Per Gallon On Evans Porch & Deck Paint...

Reg. 7.15

599

Gal.

Great Savings On Wood Stains

Reg,

Sale

Qts.

2.45

1.89

Pints

1.30

.95

Half Pints

.85

.69

Evans' alkyd base is non grain-

raising, available in 6 pure color interior stains.

GLOSS

Enamels

Quick Drying Enamels Have Big Savings...

10 Colors To Choose From

Reg. Sale

3.30 Z79

Qts.

Pints Half Pints

1.95

1.25

1.59

.95

Save On Sand Textured Latex For Walls & Ceilings

Rig. $ 4-80 Save$ 1.11

369

Gal.

Rapid Drying Spray Enamel

Reg.

97c

775

Regularly

14.49

Extension

Ladders

1388

Max. Work Length 13'

320044 20 Ft. 19.42

320069 24 Ft. 23.88

320085 28 Ft. 27.88

Sturdy extruded aluminum construction with leveling feet, non-rust steel locks. Meets OSHA standards.

5' Aluminum Step Ladders

Regularly 10.86

6 Aluminum Step Ladders

322024

Regularly

11.63

10*!

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

GORE'S

329 W. Greenville Blvd. (U.S. 264 By-Pass)

JUST EAST OF MEAAORIAL DRIVE

Greenville, N.C.

Financing Avaiiabia or Uaa Your Bank Charge Card.

Your Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.

HOURS:

Monday thru Thursday 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Friday 8:00 A.M. fo 8:00 P.M. Saturday 8:30 A.M. to5:30 P.M.

PHONE 756-5187

YOUNG IDEAS FOR

HOMEMAKERSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1972

Mljr MlMtar. Gnmrrn*. HSL SmdMy

Octofcer IS, ItR

A MARVELOUS PIECE that would stand attractively in many pails of a home and bcrve many diffeient puiposes is this 36 wide by 29 high card table from Henredon's Country French "Four Centuries collection. Designed with the long, graceful cabriole legs and scalloped apron of the Louis XV period, it is beautifully crafted from solid ash with ash veneer. Best of all the table has flexibility. The exquisite parquetry top can be swivelled around and flipped up to give a 36" x 48 surface, also in parquetry, for dirving. The table is perfectly' mated with a pair of high-backed armchairs. The seats and back panels are caned with snap-on seat cushions.

THE TRULY INVITING ROOM begins with the choice of good furniture. In this setting, Thomasyille Furniture Inds. shows us four such winners from their "Campagna" Collection. Throughout the collection provincial design elements from 17th and 18th century France and Spain have been interwoven into pieces scaled and engineered for modern living. Great care has been taken to enrich the oak veneers and solids with authentic finishes (light Basque and dark Perique), worn edges and tops that simulate antiquity.

A new carpet sothick, wecomi

*16 sq.;

we dare tojpriceit

this low

SQ. YD.

Mohawk "StMor Luxurywilhpil*of

Now in W72 comef the corptf that may change your idea af carpet value. "Shear Luxury", made by the people at Mohawk. More than just thick, it's so tightly tufted and firm, so extremely resilient, with such deep beauty . .. it offers for more luxury than its^rice suggests.

And this carpet with pile of Aviin* polyester continuous filament won't pill or fuzz,has low static electricity, cleans easily ond comes in 16 magnificent this-year colors.

Come watch "Shear Luxury",change your ideas about carpet value.

XVl/MA II r M or F M C Corp

"Where Quality Installation Counts" ,Waters Carpet Center

s. J. WatersPk. 756-2S4t Ni|M 752-32

Living Spaces:

New View ()f Your Home

BY GLORIA KARPiNSKI

Gloria Karpinski is a North Carolina writer who specializes in furniture reporting.

TO CELEBRATE the excitement of the new look of furnishings for '72, Weiman Manufacturing C^. and Warren Lloyd Inc. combined inspirations to recreate the luxury and beauty of Country French during the periods of Louis XV and Louis XVI. The upholstery by Warren Lloyd with attention to dressmaker details draws on classic French forms to complement the hexagonal glass top on the baroque table and the architectural cabinet from Weiman's "Jovan" cotlection.

The challenge of furnishing a home today is probably greater than ever before in history. The pressures of the world are sending us to our homes for Jn-dividuality while the spaces to express that individuality are ' more and more limited.

One of the most effective ways you can meet that challenge is with a fresh point of view. If you are still looking upon your bedroom as a room for sleeping and your dining room as a place for eating, it's time you looked at your home anew.

Your home is not a collection of rigidly-labeled rooms. Rather it is an area of living .space. Seeing your home as living space is not as euphemistic as it might secni at first reading. Actually it involves a totally new way of approaching your use of every room, your purchase of every item of furnishings and the amount of real living that can be done at home.

The object of looking at your home through fresh eyes is to make maximum use of that precious commodity -space - not Just for the obvious functions but for the pleasures and emotional needs of every member of your farhily.

First, you need to evaluate. Forgetting beautification for the moment, take a leisurely walk through your living spaces, noting and evaluating the a-mount of actual living done in each area. Are there spaces for family togetherness as well as individual privacy? Spaces well lit and comfortable for escape reading, handcrafts, quiet discussions? Places for hobbies, games, guests - yours and the childrens?

You may make some startling discoveries. Perhaps some of your valuable living space is locked into single functions, a costly luxury today. It may be that activities your family really enjoys are being pursued in cramped, poorly lit and dis-rganized spaces while a beautiful, useful space sits dormant the majority of the time. Think about that formal dining space, used only on occasion.

In the mafdrity df homes there is no way that living spaces can be permanent and still effective. The trick is to establish todays living priorities. At this moment in time which values count the most? A typical situation might include a relatively small house and three supercharged teenagers. Perhaps parental privacy seems impossible. Looked at again it might well be that however much they like that kingsized bed, it occupies living

space that, might better be served by a pair of chairs thus making possible a peaceful island in the midst of adolescence. As one, two and then the third move on to college, jobs or marriage, other quiet spots open up throughout the house. Perhaps then the kingsized mattress in the small bedroom would make more sense.

You may discover, for another example, that while you love a formal dining room, untouched by other activities, your re-evaluation reveals other living priorities. Maybe the table

should be doubling in service for sewing, writing or as a home office. A certain portion of the 'Storage within the formal china could store appropriate materials.

If you find that some of your space problems are caused by furniture with restricted functions, such as oversized seating, or mammoth, bed-roomy chests that will not adapt anywhere else, visit a reputable furniture store that stocks samples of living space furniture. You will see that designers and furniture manufac

turers are well aware of todays space problems and are producing solutions.

Look for flexible, multi-purpose, g<>anywhere pieces. . chests that look as good in the foyer as the bedroom, wall systems, that form a variety of combinations as needs dictate, pieces that stack vertically or horizontally. Seating too has its systems in sectionals and modular units that offer functional options. Pieces can be placed to enclose, form Ls, spread out, round corners - in short, change

t '5 S!'

I I- V

CUSTOM AAADE DRAPERIES

WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE ADDED CUSTOM AAADE DRAPERIES. SHOP OUR BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF DRAPERY FABRICS AND WE WILL AAAKE YOUR DRAPERIES ATAMINIAAAL CHARGE FOR LABOR. FASHION FABRICS OFFERS A COMPLETE SELECTIO.N OF DRAPERY FABRICS AND ALT. DRAPERY ACCESSORIES.

ion

333 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD

,10:00 AM to 9:00 PM AAotiday Through Friday10:00 til6:00 Saturday,

Phone 756-7833Has A Blanket Made Just Fot You. . .

A. CRUSADER AUTOMATIC BLANKET

Convertible fitted comer. Automatically adjuats to changes in room temperatures. AAoth-FVoof Non-Allergenic AAachine washable. 65 Percent Polyester 35 Percent Rayon. All nylon binding. In Biua# Goid# Groan or Pink.

Twia..........Single Control........*18.00

Double.........Single Control........*21.00

Double.......Double Control.......*24.00

Queen Double Control.......*32.50

King..........Qouble Control........*39.95

B. CENTURY 21 BLANKET

Washable, Durable Shrink resistant. Nava-Sbad Process reduces shedding & pilling. Hi-loft finish for extra thick nap. 100 percent Virgin Acrylic all nylon binding. In White, Blue, Pink, Avocado or ^d.

72" X 90.............................*8.00

SHOP DAILY FROM 10:00 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.

IMSMIa

The DUy Renector. Greenville. N.C. Bnniiy, Ocletar t|*

r\-i

eriors 72

Expand One Room Apartment With Furniture

age. is try4 < ffj room the fedin^of i amount of

Ihe placement ttf furnti^e helps determine the spitial effect. Furniture arninfe ckne to the walls will leave the largest amount of open sptKe in the center of the room.

DOING double duty is what Bernhardt's new Unizontal collection is designed for. It includes flexible, functional multi-purpose tables, chest, chairs and stacking pieces. This modern trio, one such combination, has a rectangular table for a desk which expands to a dining table with its apron leaf. Multi-purpose furniture can solve many space problems in todays smaller homes.

>rt

ANIMATION

SCINTILLATION

ANTRON II Nylon TIP SHEAR

100% Nylon 3-Color Toxturod Shag

INSTALLED includes Foam Backing

SQ.

YD.

INSTALLED WITH PAD

SQ.

YD.

OVER 200 MILL ENDS IN STOCK

Greatly Reduced From Regular Price

ALEXANDER SMITH

WE DO MORE THAN COVER aOORS

EASTERN CARPETS

Locotod on tho 264 By-Pass Greenville

Phone 756-1944

:v5i

BY LINDA HIGGINS

Miss Higgins is an advanced interior design student at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

neat and messy storage). ' furniture in the room. Not only

Even a big coffee table can^^ust it be comfortable for sit-have deep drawers and shelves. ting, but also large, sturdy and

^ Have you ever tried living in one room?

Storing all the cute little things yopve collected in one closet?

Finding space to do everything within a singular, foursided cell?

Any person who has will agree '^hat finding sufficient storage space is always a problem. Cramming the closet full ol stuff and hiding some under the bed will help. But then, what do you do with everything else?

A little environmental maneuvering is in order.

Selecting furniture which has a maximum of storage space is one of the best answers. Drawers. shelves and cabinets are all important, providing a maximum usefulness and flexibility.

Consider, for example, a cabinet with ample room to house a television, stereo and several additional large itimis. Look for storage units that offer drawer space plus a combination of open and covered shelves (for

Furniture which serves more than one purpose is useful in many of todays smaller houses, but it is essential in a otle-room apartment.

A sofa bed or day bed with removable bolsters is perhaps the single most important item, probably the most used piece of

comfortable for sleeping every

niglit.

A dining table, besides being used for eating, will probably triple as a game table and a study-work desk. This makes proper lighting over the table essential.

Also important, besides stor-

Decorative screens ^ve a visual break, separate aetivfty areas, hide a closet or camouh flage the cooking space.

Fool-the-eye tricks to pve the feeling of space include large mirrors, a mirrored screen, and wallpapers. Linear wallpaper makes the wall visually longer, giving u feeling of depth to the room.

FLOWER TABLE by day, dinner table by night, this compact drop-leaf design by Henkel-Harris is practical for the smallest apartment. Seating six to eight dinner guests, the Washington Pembroke Table would be useful later in a large, luxurious home. Part of the Virginia Galleries Collection, the table comes in solid mahogany or solid wild black cherry.

THE KARGB8 rURNlTURE CO. tee. can-bines a congl<miorate of Periods for a beautiful room setting. These and many other flne pieces

in both NatarnI M Hami PnteMI

Karges are avaiUe at Beik Tyler.

Beautiful Accent

Ginger Jar Lamp

A beautiful accent to go with any decor. White pleated shade. 34 total height. Choose from black, blue, olive, citron, white, or red.

29.95

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Bi^ Alheler, GrMavite. N.C.-Siy. Octobtr 15, ifT

ENGLISH RENAISSANCE

18th Century Masters Are Rediscovered

A SPACE SOLUTION as well as a design coup is offered by Founders Furniture in this wall system. Imported from Germany, the system offers an excellent space for combination dining-family room storage *or china, stereo and books. These units feature beautiful rosewood veneers and white lacquer. They are also offered in white lacquer with brushed metal trim.

Made For Today's Mobile Moderns

THE FAMILY THAT MOVES needs furniture made to move. Each piece In a one room apartment could adapt and serve many other rooms in a home. Dressed up, the direct design posture of the "Urban Square" collection made by Williams Div. of Georgia-Pacific makes a handsome living room setting; dressed more casually, it is perfect family room appointment.

THE CONVERT-A-BED is attuned to today's mobile life style. So is the styling of this model and the contemporary chairs with it. Upholstered in a 100 per cent cotton corduroy fabric, the chairs can be used individually or bunched. The chair is made of Bur-flex, a trade name for a cold-cure flexible urethane foam material that gives solid support, yet luxurious comfort. The sofa is manufactured of a high-resilient polyether foam material. Both feature polydacron wrapped cushions for extra seating comfort for today's soft plush look. With the polydacron bolsters removed, the sofa becomes a single bed or flips out into a double bed. making it a versatile space saver. Both are from the "Lively Things" collection by Oonuini. a division of Butris Inds.

Young At Heart

THE YOUNG AT HEART can enjoy the happy mix of romantic design and modern material evident in this new "bentwood" chair design. The chairs are the product of modern chemistry in molded plastic and formed steel. Available In white, green and yellow, they are perfect complements to the modern mushroom base circular table. The 48" table top is surfaced in a matte white plastic veneer that is moisture and stain resistant. All furniture is by Daystrom Furniture, Inc.

MASTERING THE MACHINE is the secret of beautiful 20th century products. Such a product is this stunning glass top (3/4" thick) chrome dining table from Erwin-Lambeth's "Jewel Look II" Collection. A traditional velvet print Is used on the chairs.

Home Furniture Store

Where Eastern Carolinians Shop For

Quality Furniture

CXir Furniture isn't expensive, but it isn't the sort of furniture that is sold by "price" either. Our Furniture is high quality, and looks it, from the largest selection of the country's finest and leading Manufacturers:

KARASTAN ORIENTALS

KARASTAN BROADLOOMS

BRANDT

CRAFTIQUE

VICTORIAN

UNIQUE

LANE

LINK-TAYLOR

BASSETT

DREXEL

THOMASVILLE CHAIR BRADY

LEES CARPET DIXIE TELL CITY DREW

SIEGLER HEATERS AMERICAN

SIMMONS BEDDING

HICKORY CHAIR

CONSOLIDATED

HOOKER

STIFFEL LAMPS

LIBERTY CHAIR

DAVIS CABINET

WARM MORNING HEATERS

Plus Williamsburg Reproductions by Virginia Metalcrafters

Showing ov^ 50 Bedroom Suites for y^ur selection

Carpet and Installation Our Specialty

Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

Tailor-AAade Draperies

Convenient Terms Arranged

Store Hours: 8:00 a.m. til 5:30 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Over 20,000 Square Feet Of Floor Space

"KIMBALL PIANOS"

One of the Nation's Finest Brands

Decorating Service To Our Customers

The trend toward traditional futnishinp is being perpetuated by the elegant new interpretations of 18th century En^ish designs. It is natural that designers should seek inspiration in that era; many of the worlds finest cabinetmakers were producing between 1680 and 1820.

^me authorities divide the periods of decorative arts according to the popular wood of the time. There was the Age of Walnut (1680 - 1710), the Age of Mahogany (1710- 1770) and the Age of Satinwood (1770- 1820).

Often the periods are designated by the rulers; Queen Anne, Georgian (Early, Middle and Late), Regency and Victorian.

Furniture designers are looking primarily for style motifs from the Early Georgian through the Regency periods, the Ages of Mahogany and Satinwood.

THIS FLIP-TOP COCKTAIL TABLE from Heritage's new "Kingsbrldge" collection features a handkerchief tabletop design from the 18th century English classics. Ideally ufed in pairs, these tables double in size with a flip of the exquisitely veneered triangles that fold like petals over the square of its central design. Mahogany veneers and Oriental fittings complete the look.

There is no clear-cut demarcation between Queen Anne and the Early Georgian periods, although ^e tendency graduated toward somewhat heavier structures and more subtle curves. The beautiful mahogany furniture made by Chippendale and his followers has stimulated many to call this the golden age of furniture design.

The "reign of Hepplewhite was next. His beautiful executions in Satinwood exerted pro

found influence on the furniture of that time.

Sheraton ranks with Chippendale and Hepplewhite in any designers hall of fame. Many of his creations are characterized by strai^t lines and classical elements as well as decorative motifs from France.

Everything went classical in the last portion of the 18th century. Trend setters for the time were James and Robert Adam whose furniture was

classically simple, restrained and delicately crafted.

The classical forms continued into the Regency Period (Early 19th century) which marks the end of this era of outstanding design.

Modern manufacturers are now adapting these gracious designs from the 18th century for use in our homes, but their quality, flexibility, comfort and

practicality

century.

are pure 20th

REFINEMENT AND SIMPLIFICATION of classical themes in 18th century architecture gave rise to a new grand tradition of elegant cabinetmaking which extended across the continent and England well into the 19th century. In the "Cortlandt" Collection Unique Furniture Makers continues this grand tradition

ENGLISH FURNITURE, from Tudor to Regency, continues to challenge and delight designers and homemakers alike. The bedroom shown here assembles the quintessence of the Regency period in a new collection called "Regent's Park" by Tomlinson Furniture. The Pagoda bed was inspired by one in* Brighton.

MAN-MADE MATERIALS are used inside and out on this super comfortable sporty trio from Burris inds. The look is Italian translated into squashy-looking chairs and sofas that invite you to unwind. They are made of molded flexible polyurethane.

SaU! Silk-Like TIFFANY

ISioff

FABRIC AND LABOR

10 Days Only

CUSTOM

DRAPERIES

Floor Length S Up to 83 wide Up to 90 long

Rg. $66.60

y V

y 1

ONE PRICE COMPLETE

MEASURED

FABRIC

TAILORED

INSTALLED 0/7 your rod

Tlflany, we love you! It s easy to see why youTa tueh a gorgeous discoverythe highlight colored yarns woven in with your subtle slubbed weave give you a grace and charm unmatchable. No wonder you're the best selling PREMIUM satin around.

KELVINATOR APPLIANCES

AT YOUR CONVENIENCE NO CHARGE. NO OBLIGATION

phone\

7M-2166)

We Do Our Own Financing

FREE PARKING BACK OR STORE

SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE

Home Furniture Store

GREENVILLE, N. C.

FREE PARKING BEHIND THE STORE

OLLEGE VlEUI

mers

Grande Avenue iGreenviule. north Carolina 876341

TaWc +he Family and Go Savinq at

The Dally Refleeter, Greenville, N.C.r

Take tHe Family and &c ' <

PITT PLAZA

OPEN DAILY FROM9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. CONVENIENT REAR ENTRANCE AND PARKING.

REGULAR $5.47

COMFORT-FIT

CHAIR

High impact polypropylene/ sturdy steel legs. Comes in assorted colors. Very comfortable and stylish. Can be used anywhere in the home. Limit 2.

0 i| a I y S I SW llOl

ALL THIS WEEK

SHOP ROSES HOME FURNISHINGS

DEPARTMENT FOR THESE SPECIALS

REG. $11.94

DECORATOR

DESIGNED

2.99

REGULAR TO 77'

ASSORTED

PLASTICS

Molded for durability.. .strong and rustproof. Designed for function.. .compact convenience. Styled for beauty. . .A pleasing color accent. Includes pails, waste baskets and dish pans,

^2^*1.00

SMMWC

STANDS

Created to accent any decor. Two styles to choose from. . .horsehead and pot bellied

stove. Stufdy stand with removable tray. Limit 1

*8.94

REG. $21.88 WROUGHT IRON

DESK SET

Has formica top, matching chair with padded seat. Comes with gooseneck attached lamp. Limit 1.

17.00

REG. $4.99 Finest Quality King and Queen Sizes

Slightly Irregular

SHEETS

Durable press. Noiron percale. 50 percent cotton, 50 Reg. $39. percent polyester.

Fitted and flat. Comes in assorted prints and solids. Limit 2.

REG. $39.97

NYLON OVAL BRAIDED

RUGS

Size 102 X 138", Reversible 3 pjy yarns. The ideai rufl to add Fcharm to that Coionjal decor. Assorted colors to choose from.

" Limit 1.,

28.88

66"x103"REG. $23.97 NYLON OVAL BRAIDED

RUGS

*15.98

Use Roses Convenient Lay-A-Away Plan

Limit 1

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Roses

and

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REG. $2.96 'House of Cameo" Two Piece

5-PIECE

oHe Set

Tan marble target inlay table. Comes with four mocha dawn chairs. Long lasting. Limit 1 set.

Assorted carved pattern looks to choose from. Non-skid latex back. 100 percent nylon or polyester. Colors to match any bathroom decor. Limit I set.

27.94

1.92

REG. $1.94 FAKE FUR

PILLOW

Cotton covering, polyester filling. Size 18" X 18". Assorted colors to choose from. Limit 2.

REG. $15.92 THE EVERYTHING

TABLE

At last, an attractive sturdy utility table of 1001 uses. Danish walnut top is stain, burn and alcohol resistant.. .washable with soap and water. Unique patented leg construction assures complete rigidity. Stores flat. Limit 1.

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REG. 4 FOR $1.00

CARPET

SQUARES

Enjoy the luxury of fine ctrpet at great savings. Choose ^pm many styles as shag# mr-outdoor, and pebble carpet. There are many tolors to choose from.

Size 13"x18

och

Take the Family and Go Savinq at

^mt, N,C, Smy, Oettktr IS. IfR

EVERYONE needs en island of peace in the midst ' of activity. What better place to create such a refuge than the bedroom? Start with American of Martinsville's "Continental Collection" and you are halfway ttiere. Shown here are several bedroom piecM from this French grouping which features authentic Louis XIV base treatments. Note the overlay carvings in a floral leaf design on the base of the triple dresser.

FAMILIES FIND FUN and refuge together in a warm, inviting den. Every piece of furniture in this attractive room can be purchased for less than $500. The exceptionally high quality fabrics are of long wearing, stain resistant Herculon. All cushions are reversible for double life and table tops are of stain, heat and mar resistant melamine plastic. All furniture is by Fox Manufacturing Co.

Home Is The Last Refuge

IF SOMEONE around your home reminisces for the fine old pieces of yesteryear, introduce him to this roll-top desk by National Furniture Company. It is a late 1800's reproduction, authentic ri^t down to its 17 pigeon holes and two drawers. All sides are paneled in oak veneers and richly finished.

AMERICAN TRADITIONAL WOOS and wins each new generation of homemakers. When the ^arrnth and design interest inherent in traditional is updated in today's finishes and scaling, the iust right for today's moderns. Such a combination is offered in Stanley Furniture Co.^s Weatherford" collection. Shown here in an off-white stripped in color, the thirty-one pieces that make up the dining, bedroom and occasional piece collection are also available in a pine cone wood tone.

Mil IK IR

for windows of disthtinction

Custom made drapesi tablecloths, bedspreads and cornices are our soecia Itv

We measure your window; hang drapes and hardware. We also sell c^nlces finished or unfinished. Come by and see our full line of sample materials.

A-1 VALUES

105TRADE ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Open Monday thru Saturday 0:30 A.M. to6:30 P.M. Telephone 756-6611

A DISTINCTIVE SPOKESMAN for Century's "C7" collection is this 76". six-drawer, two-door dresser The grouping is an amalgamation of the American craftsmen look showing Early American, Shaker, and California Contemporary elements as well as a hint of Japanese architectural influence. Hardware adds a crafted look.

A RECLINER in the kitchen? Why not. since that's the living ,OKs ipproach to furnishings. It puts comfort within the reach of the cook. Berkline makes this Rock-A-Lounger and upholsters it in a nylon pr^int that has been treated to resist soil so it s thor oughly practical in the kitchen or family room.

Shopping Tips Proffered By Furnishings Authority

^ ^ 7. You depend uoon UP- cnee . Ilili Wd/idvi|A

You dont have to build a new house to have a new home. Nor do you have to buy a house full of furniture to create a ifew environment.

These are basic beliefs of Margaret Ward, home economist for the Southern Furniture Manufacturers Association.

also has ideas on how to approach home decorating -starting with careful planning, budgeting, and analysis of individual needs.

With these, she continued, you may transform the fmir walls of your house into an inviting home that is uniquely yours.

Developing a plan before purchasing furniture is a major key to success. Miss Ward said. Furniture preferences can be determined by studying magazines. newspapers and books, and visiting museums, model rooms, homes and stores.

Checking several stores will show the home decorator, she continued, what furniture is available, how various effects can be created with the same type of furniture, and which styles appeal to the purchaser when they are seen firsthand.

For most of us, Miss Ward said, shopping for furniture is like shopping for a new car.

You know what you like the instant you see it, but whats inside is a puzzle too intricate to piece together. Shopping at a reliable store which carries quality brand names assures the consumer of quality and performance, she said. Each piece ofTurniture should be b^ beautiful and functional. Dwability, comfort, and ease of care are also desirable.

Unless you know furniture as a mechanic does a car, Miss Ward continued, you must examine furniture yourself and know what to look for, where to look, and equally important, what to ask.

She gave the following pointers on examining wood furniture - or casegoods as the furniture industry calls it - once a consumer finds an attractive style and design.

1. Rubbing your hand across the top should give a smooth feel and no indication of ripples. The fini^ should be clear, not cloudy.

2. Check to see if furniture which will be placed away from the wall has the back panel fini^ed smoothly in the same tone as the rest of the wood. Unexpoaed parts need not be finished in the same quality as exposed parts, but they should be sanded smooth and stained to match the rest of the piece.

3. Check drawers to see if they slide easily. The drawer itself should be sturdy, especially at the joints. In furniture of superior quality, the joinings are as near perfectly matched as possible, smooth and ti^t. Crevices' and gaps filled with glue show inferior workmanship. A dust panel, a solid panel of wood between drawers, keeps the inside of casegoods clean.

4. Make cerUin doors and catches function properly.

5. Examine the hardware. It should be attractive, securely attached and appropriately scaled for the piece.

6. Read labels on the care of the finish and its resistance to stains and scratches whether it be solid wood, veneer or plastic.

7. Measure your room space to be certain furniture is the right size. yUso determine if the inside ^ace is adequate for your particular needs.

Upholstered furniture, as opposed to wood furniture, must be judged on somewhat different, criteria. Miss Ward continued, with outside workmanship and materials a general indication of inside construction.

The durability and comfort of upholstered pieces depend largely on this unseen inside construction, she said, so buying from a reliable dealer is most important. For comfort, the furniture must be suited to the size of the individuals using it.

MARGARET WARD Home Economist

Miss Ward suggested the following considerations in buying upholstered furniture:

r. Make certain the furniture appeals to you in color as well as style and design. Don't dismiss a pleasing shape because of the fabric. The store can usually order the piece in a variety of upholstery coverings. However, the consumer should choose a fabric in the weight and general category of the one

HIDDEN COMFORT with visi- traditional styling makes It suit-ble beauty is a feature of a re- *ble for any room In the house, diner by Stratolounger. The

Whatever Happened To Recliners? .

Kemember vdien recliners used to be big gawky monsters bought for the man of the house so he could have a chair all his own?

Recliners have entered the 70s with a new look, scaled to fit even small apartments and proportioned for modern lower-ceilinged rooms.

Many shoppers are really surprised to find the old stereotyped action chair has been retraced by a potpourri of styles and ctTors to please the most fashion conscious decorator.

Today, recliners come in a variety of styles to coordinate with any period or decor. Suede and cords, once unheard of for upholstering recliners, are seen in the marvelous synthetics on -recliners, making them practical to clean ^ile looking lux-

EASY COMFORT makes Oeve-land Chair Co.'s recliner perfect for the TV-watcher. It also gives you an excuse for an afternoon nap

shown. For example, dont try to substitute a delicate silk material for a heavy fur fabric.

2. Check the tailoring as an indication of overall workmanship. Upholstery should have a smooth appearance with plaids, stripes and prints^natched and centered if possible. Skirts should hang strai^t and even. Cording and welting should be smooth, strai^t and firmly stitched.

Decorative details - tuftii^ trapunto, buttons - add to the cost of the furniture, but they give the individuality one expects in the more expensive and hij^ quality furniture.

3. Cushions should fit snugly in the corners to the frame and adjoining cushions. Reversible cushions help distribute wear. Contrary to popular opinion, a zippered cover should not be removed for cleaning. The zipper was used as an aide to the workman who stuffed the pillow.

4. Scratch the upholstery fabric with your fingernail to see that no threads will catch or pull. The fabric should be strong and closely woven.

Spot and stain resistance finishes are available for all fabrics, and certain fibers offer better wear. Read labels and hang tags carefully.

5. Many types of fillings are used, often in combination. Many states require a label to identify the filling content, but this is not an indication of grade or quality.

A good test is to squeeze a pillow and watch it return to its original shape. If it responds slowly, you will find shifting, matting, lumps or distortion in

your upholstered piece,

6. The basic framework must withstand stress and strain over a long period. Rub your hand on the frame under the seat cushion and make certain you feel no sharp wood edges.

Legs should be supported to remain rigid under stress, and joints should be reinforced and

glued. If the piece has webbing, it should be wide and closely woven.

Seat and back springs should be firmly attached. Arms on the outside edge of the frame should riot have sharp edges. Also check underneath the skirt to see if the leg and foot are atuched to the block or frame.

7. You depend upon upholstered furniture for comfort in sitting. A chair should be the right height for the person using it most. The height, width, depth and slant of the seat and back should be tested.

The most important thing to remember in furnishing your home is to enjoy the experi

ence,

Dont feel preswrai to ^ it done.

By taking time to look -round and learn whatyoemlly like, then studying each piaoc of wood furniture and uphol' stery carefully, Hid, yoa will have a lovely home best suits your needs.

WILLIAMS FURNITURE eaptares the great bringa It back aUve with Snnaet Oak. HHa exciting and versatile new style takes rustic elegance to town . . . brings gracious living back to the country. Frwn the manor in the mountains to the townhowe by the bay, Sunset Oik adds a feeling of warmth and permanence to any home. Executed In a combination of solid oak. oak veneers and other caMnet hardwoods (boti solids and veneers) this sturdy masculine design adds new dlmenskms of beauty and

comfort to casual living. Selected pieces are handsomely accented with simulated slate, simulated leather, and decorative fabrics. From bedroom to dining room, to living room, it's the fnndtnre for active households... furniture that's fun to live with. This healthy-and-handsome looking collection wUl offer yon years of comfort and convenience... sunset after anniet after Sunset Ifok. Aviiiabie now at Maxwell Brothers Fnmitnre StM.

urious.

The same exciting fabrics you would expect to find on standard chairs are available on recliners. Their great pliis, however, is the pure comfort engineered into this type of seating.

Constructed to take greater stren thin ordinary chairs, the new recliners have sophisticated interiors that in more cases than not will allow the permn using the chair to determine the most comfortable degree of slant at any stage of reclining.

STUNNING NEW FASHIONS IN SLEEP SETS FOR ^73 ...BY PERFECT SLEEPER'

CHOOSE THE PERFECT SLEEPER THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOU!

KING SIZE (76 X 80)

QUEEN SIZE (60x80)

FULL SIZE C54 X 75

TWIN SIZE (39 X 75)

EXTRA LONG FULL SIZE (54 X 80)

EXTRA LONG TWIN SIZE (39x80")

Luxurious sleeping comfort and exquisite beauty keynotes the new Perfect Sleeper by Serta. Patented Sertaliner construction with TwinEdge ^ design provides the perfect combination of comfort and firm, healthful support. To top It off: The world's most fashionable sleeping surface ... a soft, mint green damask with delicate rose floral pattern. A sleeping beauty, inside and out. Come in. See it. Believe it. We'll be expecting you!

KING SIZE 3-pc. set...............$399.95

QUEEN SIZE mattress and box spring .$279.95 FULL SIZE mattress and box spring . .$199.95

Extra long.......................$2rl9.95

TWIN SIZE mattress and box spring . .$199.90 Extra Long.......................$219.95

Your choice of normally firm or extra firm at no extra cost

Nl'

Open Friday Rights

til 9 P.M.

We Do Our Oiffl

Financing

DaBy Btttmr, Qnmvm, N.C

REFLECTING both attitudes of modern seating. Cars^s of Point displays a trio of comfortaWasaatins that most adamant traditionalist. Tha

attachad "stoop" seat cushions are pitched for perfect comfort

Women Love Liberating

and covered in glove-soft simulated leather. The sofa with its loose rolled back and end cushions reflects the deep comfort preferred in the '70's sofas. The handsome cover is a flamtstitch velvet.

Bxrnttdlt ICE ERVICE Im wiwever

yoe want k, rlgW yew Ihifirtlpa, la ene ef tlie

exdMlve feetiirea ef Hetpelnl! Atterlor lee Service nodel tMe>fcy^lde refrtgerator* freeiers. Exterler ke aervlce Is offered ea 21.8 end 23.8 cttMc foot no4roet modeii. The former.

CSrn Is JHIII iMiwa wide whUe the larger model CSF23K (ihowB ahove) measnres 35-% inches wide. Both modeii have rool-ont wheeta and are alered In Hotpoint decorator colors. Now on display at Greenvllk TV and Appliance Center, Greenvllk. N.C.

^MSU^

WOMEN'S LIB has an ally in Victorian Galleries who have re-introduced the "exclusively, exquisitely female" chaise lounge. A design born to the boudoir in the Louis court days to content and glamorize the women, it is framed in mahogany, covered in crushed velvet, has deep button tufting, a classic rose-carved top rail and yaceful cabriole legs.

_ ThenCTlR 08722W COmieet coter portable. Oralrted American ViMnut color eaWnet. Super Chromecolor Picture. High-Pertormanoe Chaeeie. Super Vidia MngeVWver. APB. r * r tpenr. nn ohny haoiia.

The chaise lonjee, created to glonty and please aristocratic y/omen ot the rococo era, reached its peak in popularity during the Victorian period (late 1800's). Literally long chair, all ot one piece, the chaise is intended for reclining and, in the Victorian sense, for glamorous languishing.

The chaise longue was some

thing of an anachronism in the Victorian era since it was a punctilious and strai^t-laced period. Yet there were many fanciful, often most voluptuous pieces of furniture created during this time. From an almost reckless quest for novelty and artistic expression, an incongruous mix ot styles emerged, ranging from the

wicker whatnot stand, so called because it defied traditional description, to the over-stuffed Lord Plushbottom (Morris) chair.

Few of the conceits and fancies of the Victorian era have survived with the dignity of the chaise longue which is being rediscovered and appreciated by modern women.

Tfwomw oeeaow

Super-ScfMn pictura. Compact-^ grained Amarican WMnut cetpr cabinat. Swpar Chremacolor Pictura. Titan W Chasaia>Ovar 90% Soiid-Siaia. Soiid-Stata Supar Vldao Panga Wbw One-button Colar Tunino. AFC. 5* r

introducing NEW 1973 ZENITH

CHROACOIOK

FOUR WAYS SUPERIOR

RiehBf colors Supoilof brlghtnsss QfiMor contrast Shsrpsr dstail

NOW! A nsw. brighter and sharper picture than ! even the famous original Zenith Chromacolor which set a new standard of excellence Jn color TV!

Just arriv at WhHahurst Floor and Corpmt Contor Th* carpt that's starting a ravolution

COLONY POINT

Revolutionary new double-tuft Outdoor-lndtror carpet

Beautiful enough for your living room.. .Rugged enough for paflo or family room! Revolutionary new construction!

New heavier fiberoutstanding wear!

Won't ravel. Exclusive all-weather cushion back.

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Come in and see it today! Only

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Lot IIS carpet your entire homeUp to 36 months financing.

Mitdnrst Floor aid Carpit Cutir

103 Trade St. Oreonvillo, N.C.

Telephone TS-2747

Tweete * 04812W MMMm sqMd lowbpv centolB MgwtuintoR finiitwd Wilnut

vwMMfS smf MiMt twnfwood golids. Badw CbrofTfiNOlor Pieturt. Tttmi 101 CfWMlt-Ovw 89% Solid-StMt. solid-SMS SupwVidw Rang* TuMT. Ons-butfan Colar Turthf. AFC. r BouHiSpdok^

'^ThaSALVINI D474S

Meditorranoan styled consola. Full base, casters. Dark finished Oak veneers (04748DE) or Pecan veneers (04748P). Super Chromacolor Picture.

Titan 200 Chassis-100% Solid-State. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner. One-button Color Tuning. AFC. 6" Oval Speaker.

long-life portable s/w tv

BELrriFUl: SOUND IN MODULAR STEREO

TbaeMoevtNfn 01338

Ptrsonal super-cotApact portable. Choice of fhre colors. Zenith OueHty TV Chassis featuring Solid-Stata Modulas. Solid-Stata Custom Vidao Rang# Tunar.

tHa ENf MIM

Trim grUhadAWiiwan WMnut eolW cabinat. Supor-fcnan PartaWa TV Pictura. zamm QuaNtyIV Chaaaia. wtuminatad aWaimal mwnbwa.

Oeiuxs Vidao Ranga TUnir. r Round Spaakar.OlpWiAiManna.

TMllMWr DfSlW

FM/AM/Slifbo FM radio plua buHt-ln 8-Track Tapa cartridga piayor. Siareo Procision record changer and two matching apaaker enctOBuiea. 100-Watt peak power output solid-atata atareo amplifier. Each air tuapension speaker enclosure contains twe speakers.

Main end gpaakar units in wood grained Walnut

ThelOROfAU e40W

Start with this modular starao system, then add to it later! 20-Watt peak power output solid-state amplifier. FM/AM/Stereo FM radio. Matching modular speaker units. Main cabinet and speaker cabinets in grained Walnut wood veneer.

magnificent NAlT^ALSaUND

CONSOUtltMO

MMHarranaan styled aaMnft-ttmuinePeeen veneaft.FeHbaee. caMWV. WO-Wairpeek

PM f*Wo. Narib Froclaianraoofd changar with Mtero-Touch* 20 ton# arm. Ultraphonic Sealed Sound System. Six apoakars.

EXCITING NEW 1973 ZENITH TRENDSEHER RADIOS

Tha no VAL am

Touch the control artd mtuntly tho Automatic Signal Soaking Tunar advancoa to tha naxt ovaUablt FM or AM atotlon - automaticallyi Oporatea on battarioa or AC. Ebony color with aimuloted wood grain end panela in T#ggvoMl cokhT.

The nOVAL ati FM/AM waHot pocket 9-tranaletor portaWo with 4-piece gift ensamble. wave-Senaor buHt-in FM antenna. Playa open or ctoood on S-voh bottory pack. Ctfoioo of Ebony Qplpr, Beige or OUve.

Tho LUMINAR C472W

New computtr-inspirad. tapo-raadout FMMM Digital Clock Radio faaturaa botlom-Rring Circle of Sound apaakar to surround you with baautiful sound,.Oralned Amarican walnut color.

ThoRONOELLEB4ieW

Circle of Sound* FM/AM Radio. Built-in FM Wavo-Sansor anlonrta. OpOr-aws on battarioa or AC. Grained Kashmir walnut color.

STOP IN TODAY ANO SAVE on fhtst sonsotional hom Bnferfainment values!

Greenvilla TV & Appliance, Inc.

200 Oroonvlllo Blvd. Malcolm C. Williams, Jr.. Vico Proa.

Brandt Aitiqu Raplicas-Cajrtiri thi Beaity and Scale and Desip ef llie Old Masters. Tlie Seal of Brandt Is Proof of Qnality. All One of a

PHrcnase

ANTIQUE REPLICA-CaptaiDs Desk Eeglaml Circa 1860

EMPIRE CHEST-WalMt Veaeereil SolM Cherri-Eaglaad Circa 1820.

Compara ot $380.00 86-Inch Colonial Sofa in 100% nylon print fobrio. Top grade nylon florol prints In a rainbow of colors. Webb base, 8 woy hand tied, coil spring unit. Deluxe cushions, expertly tailored. Truly

a tremendous volue.

Comnare at $400.00. Lift

ipar

Top Lid with saddle brown leather. Base has casters. Drawers in the end.

300

Three drawers fitted with antique brass pulls and key escutcheuns. Antique walnut finish.

*225

250

o c

urniture

ft*

SEE AMERICA'S FINEST HOME FURNISHINGSBrandt, Craftlqua, Draxal, Broyhill, Lana and many othars . . . Brows# through Bostic-Sugg's spacious showroom at your leisuro, noting ovary itom is markad. Tha manufocturar's list prica and Bostic-Sugg's Low, Low Frica . . . Coma as you lika. You'll find now Hams arriving doily. Courtaous and friandly solas parsonnal to assist you with your soloctlon ... As always 90 days soma as cash.

ljTifiil'ilipiuu' y""

FURNITURi

lie

81 WtST 10 ,ttnt ClilMVItti t <ONI 7M-tm >

-and you not only put a smile on your face and savings in your | pocket but you get:

decoroting | assistance i

Our interior designer con help you-feei free to ask!

custom

ordering

Order just what you want-at no extra charge!

;.j.

on-the-house

delivery

Your furniture ar-rives in top condi- ^ tion-we see to it!

complete set-up in home

Your new decor will be ready for you to enjoy!

guaranteed

satisfaction

If somethings not right, well take ac-tion to correct it!

your signature opens a budget account

^ou can buy today and pay on individual izt^ terms!

Bostic-Sugg Furnitere he

ei w. lotk St., trMwiiii, N.C.

C-l->Thc Dity RcOMter. Gnwwiliw W.C. iiiiy. Octifc-. IMl

A PAIR of armoires flanking a hanging vanity creates an impressive unit. All pieces are from White of Mebane's new "Continique" bedroom collection. The collection reflects a mix of European styles and projects a marvelous feeling of elegance through elaborate carvings and heavy, detailed mouldings. The armoires are as functionahas they are beautiful. Fitted with roomy, pull-out trays, shelves and compartments, they provide welcome storage space for clothes or linens. Armoires can be used in the living room for television or stereo equipment.

AUTHmC MUmmI atylteg inm TiMraasvfile ia reflected tai tUa aeries aff tables aad occasioaal pieces of impeccable craft-smaasb^. Appropriately earned Westover, remin<ttBg eae of Ibat early great plaotath bone alaag tbe lower James Rivr, these

desigas steai fraai a period bi Ibnif e bisssry wbea simpttclty of farm and restraial fai or-aameetation wtrt the hallmarks of elegance. These pieces may be seen at Taft Furniture Co. in Downtown Greenville.

vvFlayout and install

CENTRAL VACUUM

AND

MIERCOM SYSTEMS

FOR

NEW OR EXISTING

HOMES

THE FUCTURE HUUSE

"Home of the Light rdea"

1304 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N.C. Talaplioaa 7S2-iU

STORAGE SPACE for clothing and bedside television is com-^ bined in this two-door Mediterranean-accented chest from the "Capistrano" collection of Ward Furniture Manufacturing Co., a division of DeSoto, Inc. Hardware is brass-finished.

We feature SMART & PRACTICAL lighting fixtures by VIRDENthat will make your home more beautiful. Come see; we have the ideas.

Tighr

STRIPES AND LOVESEATS are a pair of trend setters for Spring. Paired here in the loveseat by Bassett Upholstery, the fabric is a fancy multi-width and multi-colored stripe from J. P. Stevens. The furniture styling is strictly traditional, but the high arms and an extra bonus of bolsters assure the utmost in comfort for lovers or loners. A similarly designed long sofa is available in the same attractive fabric. A traditional favorite, the loveseat can go country or city, depending upon the fabric.

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"73 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina"

Pirates Outlast Citadel For 27-21

By WOODY PEEL^ Reflector Sports Editor There is something about an East Carolina-Citodel football game that tends to bring on heart-faflure.

And the baU game played in Ficklen Stadium yesterday before 15,320 plus a regional television audience over the American Broadcasting Company, was no exci^on to the rule.

East Carolina, dominating the first half, rolled up a 2(M) lead, then had to hang on as Harry Lynch passed the BuUdogs back into the game, only to lose, 27-21.

The highly regarded Wild Dog defense of the Pirates, atniggling to get over a bout with the flu, did all that was expected of them in the first half, folding The audel to only 66 yards in total offense.

But in the second half. Lynch began to hit his receivers with more efficiency, and they began to hold onto the passes with more regularity, ripping the Buc lecondary for a total of 234 yards through the air.

East Carolina pushed ahead in the first half on touchdowns by Carlester Crumpler and Tim Dameron. Crumpler went in

from three yards away, whUe Tbe Bucs lost five on a Dameron took a Sl-yard pass penalty, and Crumpler carried from Ou-1 Summerell for his twicto it ^ the 15. A score. Damerons touchdown pass fell incomjfleffe there, and was the fifth of the season for with 18:26 allowing, the Piratw him, tieing a season record, and settled for a S2^ardfidd goal ^ the nth of his career, also tieing McLester, giving them a 34) the career mark. lead.

Rick McLestor, who already The Wild Dogs held The owns all of the field goal records Citadd in diedt without a first at East Carolina, added two down and the Bucs todt over on more, of 32 and 25 yards, and their own 20 following the punt, kicked three extra points. Summerdl hit Vic Wilfore for 15 The touchdown that won it, yards and Crumider went over however, was a third quarter 18- right tackle for 15 more to yard scramble by Summerell midfidd. Six mwe by the big that posted a 27-7 lead for the Buc running back put the ball on Pirates. the Citodds 44. Les Strayhom

The Citadels scoring, all in picked up seven, then got six the second half, came through more. Cnimpl carried twice the air as Lynch hit Gene Dotson for nine yards and Strayhom got for two yards, Bob Carson for 16 the call for 10 more to the 12. and Ricky Crosby for 27. Ralph Crumpler then carried four Tice kicked aU three PATs. straight times, the last time for And The atadel didnt give up, three yards into Che end zone, after scoring their last touch- McLester kicked it and with 4:31 down with only 29 seconds left, left, the Bucs held a 10-0 lead. The kicked on-sides and Again the D(^ held The recovered. But the Bucs put the Gtadel, and the Bucs got it back defense they needed to halt two on their own 37. They drove to

plays and run out the clock.

The Pirates got their biggest break of the game on the kickoff, and Lou Farri fumbled and George Wilkerson recovered for the Bucs on the 17.

ITS A BIRD. ITS A PLANE, ITS SUPERHORN Les Strayhorn, East Carolina University running back, looks like he has taken to the air to get over an oncoming Citadel defender behind the attempted block of Stan

Eure (80). East Carolina outlasted The Citadel, 27-21 Saturday, for their fifth straight win, and fourth in the Southern Conference. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Spoils Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY OCTOBER 15, 1972

Tenace To 3-2

Guides Win in

Oakland

Opener

Fritts Blitz Downs Deacons

the Bulld^ 41, but were short of a first down and had tp.kick.

The atadel got off its first threat after that. They took over on their 11, and Lynch hit Bill Paine for 32 yards. He then went to Eddie Westervelt for nine more, crossing midfield. But they shored up there, halting them at the 44.

The Pirates got it back after an exchange of punts at their own 44 following a 21-yard kick return byMike Myrick. After a helping five-yard penalty, Strayhom picked up two and Crumpler got six in two carries. Summerell then scrambled down to the Bulldog 35 for a first down. Summerell kept again to

the 30, and Crumpler got four. A penalty pushed the Bucs back five to die 31, and from there, Summerell hit Dameron for the second Pirate score. That boosted the lead to 17-0 with 6:01 left.

The atadel again moved the bail back across midfield, this time to the 45 before Danny Kepley intercepted a pass at the 15.

From there, the Bucs moved downfield again, getting set for McLesters second field goal. Crumpler and Strayhom did some of the damage, but a 21-yard end around by Dameron put the ball on the 32. After advancing to the 25, Summerell kept down to the 13, but as the lock ticked out, the Bucs got only down to the seven. McLester then kicked the 25-yarder as the clock ran out, making it 20-0 at intermission.

The audel came out firing, taking only eight plays to get on the board in the second half. Lynch hit a third down pass to Westervelt to put the ball on the Buc 20, and then hit Jon Hall at the seven. Billy Hibbs chased Lynch out of bounds back at the 25, but Ran Lanning hit a halfback pass to Westervelt at the two. Lynch hit Dotson from there and it was 20-7.

The Bucs roared right back, driving from their own 17. All of the yardage came on the ground, with Summerell and Crumpler gett^g most of it. The Bucs appeared stuck for a fist down on fourth and two at the Bulldog 18, but Summerell swept right end and danced and spun his way into the end zone for what proved to be the winning touchdown.

The audel came back again,

By HAL BOCK Associatod Press Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - Handyman Gene Tenace walloped a pair of home runs and controversial Vida Blue came out of the bullpen and saved the

After a wild pitch moved Rose to second, Blue walked Joe Morgan, but got Bobby To-lan on a foul pop, ending the threat.

Blue breezed through the eighth inning, but got into a

victory as the Oakland As de- *jam in the ninth when pinch

feated the Oncinnati Reds 3-2 Saturday in the opming game of basebaUs 1972 World Series.

Tenace, who had only five homers during the regular season, drove in all of Oaklands runs with a pair of shots off Cincinnati sUrter Gary Nolan.

He became the first player ever to hit home runs in each of his first two World Series trips to the plate.

The Blue, unhappy with his recent relief role, hurled shutout ball for the final 2 1-3 innings, saving the triumph for Oakland sUrter Ken Holtzman.

Tenace, usually a catcher but previously used as an infielder and outfielder, hit a 2-1 pitch by Nolan in the second inning after Geroge Hendrick, replacing injured R^gie Jackson in the As lineup, had walked.

The As dugout massed to greet Tenace, who celebrated his 26th birthday last Tuesday.

It looked like Cincinnatis sluggers would get those two second-inning nms back in a hurry.

Johnny Bench and Tony Perez opened the second inning with singles to left and Denis Menke walked, loading the bases with none out against Holtzman.

Cesar (Jeronimo popped up, the runners holding and then Dave Concepcin bounced into a force play as the As barely missed a double play. Bench scored, and whra Nolan struck out, the As wre out of the inning with only one run on the scoreboard for the Reds.

(Cincinnati tied it in the fourth when Bench led off with a walk and Perez singled him to third. Menkes force play grounder scored Bench again, tying the score 2-2.

The tie didnt last long. With one out in the fifth. Tenace, whose real first name is Fury, unloaded again. This time the ball sailed down the left field foul line and barely stoyed fair giving Oakland a 3-2 lead.

Bendis second hit of the game, a line double off the right field wall leading off the sixth inning, finished Holtzman. RolUe Fingers came out of the bullpen and struck out Perez and Menke before getting (Jeronimo on an inning-ending line

drive to left.

In the seventh, Concepcion opened with a single but Tenace threw him out stealing on a close play at second base. One out later, Pete Rose walked and As Manage Dick Williams ln*ought In Blue, a 24-game winner last year but only 6-10 after a lengthy spring holdout this season.

hitter Hal McRae opened with a single.

Ckmcepcion sacrificed pinch runner George Foster to second, and Julian Javiers bouncer to second moved the tying run to third.

That left it up to Rose and Blue and it was a battle that the talented Oakland left-hander won. Rose hit a high bouncer to second, and Ted Kubiaks quick throw to first ended the game.

It was the fourth straight Oakland game in which Blue has relieved and his fifth postseason relief job. He had come out of the bullpen only twice in 25 games during the regular season. He has not allowed a run in 7 2-3 innings of relief.

The nationally televised game drew 52,918 in Riverfront Stadium, the largest crowd ever to watch a baseball game in an-cinnati.

Oglesby

Carolina

By REESE HART

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Taback Ike Oglesby led a crushing North Carolina ground game as the Tar Heels scored in every period and defeated Kentucky, 31-20, Saturday before a crowd of 42,500.

Oglesby, starting his first game this season, piled up 126 yards in 21 carries as North (Carolina registered its fourth victory against one loss.

Kentucky, 2-3 for the season, took the opening kickoff and swept 72 yards for a touchdown in 12 plays with Gary Knutson scoring from the one.

North Carolina came right back and rolled 81 yards in 10 plays with Tim Kirkpatrick going over from the 10. The Tar Heels ran the margin to 14-6 early in the second period when quarterback Nick Vidnovic hit Jimmy Jerome on a four-yard touchdown pass to cap a 44-yard driven Later in the period Ellis Alexander kicked a 20-yard field goal to widen the margin to 17-6.

North Carolina ran the scor^ to 24-6 in the third period when Sammy Jcrfmson plunged over from the three to end a 43-yard drive.

The Kentucky Wildcats rallied and rolled 49 yards for a touchdown with Smmy (hllins going in around left oid from the two. Kentucky scored again on the first play of the final quarter when Arvel Carroll

The second game of the series is scheduled for Sunday in Riverfront Stadium. The teams switch to Oakland for games 3 and 4 Tuesday and Wednesday, the fifth game, if necessary, will be played in Oakland Thursday.

Jim "Catfish Hunter, 21-7, will start the second game for the As and Ross Grimsley, a 14-game winner during the regular seasn, will go for the Reds.

OAMS 1

OAKLAND CINCINNATI

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Campnris ss 3 0 2 0 Rna If 4 0 0 0

3 0 0 0

4 0 10

3 2 3 0

4 0 3 0 3 0 0 1

Rudi If AAAlou rf Epstein 1b Lewis pr Hegan lb Bando 3b Hendrick cf Tenace c OGreen 2b Marquz pft Kubiak 2b Hoitzman p Fingers p Blue p

4 0 0 0 Morgan 2b

3 0 0 0 Tolan cf

3 0 0 0 Bench c

0 0 0 0 TPerez 1b

0 0 0 0 Menke 3b

4 0 0 0 Gernimo rf 3 0 0 0

2 10 0 McRae ph 10 10

3 2 2 3 Foster pr 0 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 Concepcn ss 2 0 1 1

1 0 0 0 Nolan p 2 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Borbon p 0 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 Uhlaendr ph 1 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Carroll p 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Javier ph 10 0 0

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)SojAiomore fullback Stan Fritts scored five touchdowns in the last three periods today to lead North Carolina State to a 42-13 comeback victory over Wake Forest in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.

The 195-pounder from Oak Ridge, Tenn., equalled ACC records for most touchdowns and points scored in a gmne, set two years agb by ^n McOiuley of North Carolina against Duke.

Underdog Wake Forest, before losing for the fourth straight time in five games, grabbed a 13-0 first period lead before Fritts wheeled into action on the ground and Bruce ^w unlimbered his pitching arm for the State Wolfpack. Fritts ran 23 times for 99

punt return to the N.C. State four by Junior Moore.

The victory gave N.C. State a 2-1-1 A(X rec<^ against Wake Forests 0-2 and gave the Wolfpack an overall 3-2-1 mark.

In addition to his rushing performance, Fritts caught a pass for a 26-yard gain as N.C. State set four individual and threw team records.

Frittss longest scoring jaunt, a 18-yarder, produced the first Wolkpack twchdowp. After that he tallied flfom 5, 3, 11 and 1 yards out,

Shaws passing accounted for most of the yardage on the first State scoring sweep, a 95-yarder that required seven plays. A 44-yard penalty as the result of pass interference gave State a first down on its 49 to set the march in motion.

Fritts put State ahead in the

Duke Struggles To 7-0 Victory

corfa^ after die kldBBff OB a 1t> yard driv*. The M two past attempts Ml Mrt, aai IM Bucs, leoidi tor utOms mm Paine piek up S4 ywds ea m draw to the ECU 41. Lynch kspl twice for 19 yards, da Ml Westervelt at the U. Two plays lost a yard, and from theca* Lynch hit Offsoo far tha saooM atadd touchdown, naklBg it 11^

14 with 1:94 left in the perfad.

After farcing the Bucs, who played a conservative oftense in the second half, never going to the air, to punt, The Otadd drove again. But ttiis time, a fumble by Lynch at the 17 cost them the ball and saved a score. Later, The atadel pushed to the Buc 27, only to be held and thrown for a loss to the 35.

Finally, however, they got the ball with less than a minute left in the ECU 46 after another punt. Lynch broke free for 11 yards to the 35, then hit Rick Myatt at the 27. From there, there he found Crosby at the one, and he fell into the end zone, bringing the score to 27-21.

Billy Long recovered The Citadels on-sides kick at tihe Bucs 49, but a pass fell incomplete, the defense ran Lynch down back on his own 40 on the next play as time ran out.

The victory, while destroying much of the Pirate prestige on defense, didnt hurt their unbeaten record, now at five games this year. The win was also the sixth straight Southern Conference win over the last two siemons, a new Pirate high. They are 4-0 in the league, and atop the standings for at least two weeks, when they meet Furman in Greenville, S.C.

Next week, the Bucs face their toughest test of the year, meeeting the powerful Wolfpack of N.C. State in Raleigh Saturday night.

CItaM

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

(XEMSON, S.C. (AP)-A rugged Duke defensive Unit, led by end Melvin Parker and linebacker Winslow Stillman, held a penalty-plagued and mistake prone aemson in check Saturday and struggled to a, 7-0, Atlantic 0>ast Conference football victory.

It was a defensive battle throughout the afternoon, and Duke won it because it made a far fewer offwisive mistakes than did the Tigers.

Duke scored its only touchdown when tackle E!d Newman recovered a fumble on the aemson 44 yard line. From there, the Blue Devils needed nine jrtays including an 11-yard pass interference penalty

First Downs Rushing yordogo Passing yardagt Rtfurn yardaga Passat Punts

FumMat lost Yards panalizad

TtMCItadal east Caroliiia

334

14W1

5-42.0

Scoring: ECU-McLastar. 32 fiald goal/ ECUCrumplar, 3 run (Mclaatar klck); ECUCamarn, 31 pan from Summaralt (McLastar kick); ECU-McLaatar, 25 fMd goal; CDotson, 2 pats from Lynch (TIca kick); ECUSummarall, II run (AAcLastar kick); CCarton, 14 pan from Lynch (Tica kick); CCrosby, 27 pats from Lynch (Tica kick).

......

throughout the day, and although he could take them in for only one touchdown, he kept the Blue Devils in possession of the ball for several time consuming drives between the 30 yard lines.

Duke is now 2-4 for the year, and 2-1 in the ACC. aemson is 1-4 for the season, and 0-1 in league play.

The hard charge of the Duke line kept aemson quarterback Ken Pengitore scrambUng and his passes were often off target. However, he did hit a

loni one. taking aemm to the

Duke' 20 late in the game, but confimed Saturday, that was nullified by an offensive pRAR interference penalty.

^ On another occasion, aemson was down on the Duke 30 after a sparkling punt return by Jeff

ECU

4-f-t

7-3|.t

14 7-41 7 g-w

Smith

Quits?

A report that East Carolhia University baseball coadi Earl Smith has resigned could not be

Smith was reported as resigning by WITN-TV on Friday evening, but no one at East Carolina could confirm it. Roportedly, Smith turned in aarence

Total 27 3 4 3 Total 31 2 7 2

Oakland ......... 120 0)0"Soo-3

Cincinnati ....... 010 100 0002

DPCincinnati i. LOB-Oakland 2, CIn cinnati 8. 2BBanch. HRTanace 2 (2). SCampaneris, Concepcion.

IP H R ER BB SO Holtzman (W,1-0) .5 5 2 2 3 3

Fingers ...........12-3 1 0 0 1 3

Blue ..............213 1 0 0 1 1

Nolan (L,0-1) .....6 4 3 3 3 0

Borbon ............1 0 0 0 0 0

Carroll ............2 0 0 0 2 1

SaveBlue (1). WPBlue. T2.18. A 52,918.

Leads Win

went over from the one to highlight an 880-yard drive that took 16 plays.

The final Tar Heel touchdown was scored in the final quarter when Ted Leverenz went in from the five after Steve Early recov^^ a fumble by James McKay on the Wildcat 11.

Oglesby, Johnson and Kirkpatrick were the big ground gainftTB as North Carolina rolled up 354 yards rushing. Kirkpatrick gained 69 yards and Johnsson 48.

Late in the fourth quarter, Kentucky threatened when Steve Phillips returned a punt 39 yards to North (Carolinas 29. McKay then hit Jack Alvarez on a pass at the 15, but the Tar Heels held and took over on their 26.

of 27 passes for 294 yards and one touchdown, on a 56-yard pass play with Steve Lester.

Frcshman Andy (Carlton, playing his first game for Wake Forest, hit Richard Carter on a 49-yard pass play for the first Deacon touchdown and Oayton Heath added the second on a one-yard run after a 56-yard

Bucs in hO Win

FAYETTEVILLE East Carolina Universitys soccer team gained a tight 1-0 victory over Methodist College here Saturday.

The Bucs got the lone score of the game in the second half, after three minutes of play. The goal came on a penalty kick by Bob (Jebhardt.

Coach John Lovstedt said that the game was fairly even all the way, and could have gone either way. We had trouble getting our offense clicking, he said.

He singled out Rick Lindsay, Brad Smith, Bob Poser and Dave Schaler for their play in the game.

The Bucs retimn home Wednesday, facing Appalachian as they look for their third Southern (Conference victory.

Trojans In AnotlierWin

LOS ANGELES (AP) -

the touchdown.

Fullback Mike Bomgardner did the honors from six yards out.

Duke had one other chance when l^illman intercepted a

run to cap a 67-yard, ninei>lay push and the Wlldpack added two more scores in the period and another pair in the last quarter.

Wake Forest never seriously threatened after its early out- pass and gave the Blue Devils

burst the ball on the aemson 29. But

Willie Burden ran 15 imes for time ran out with Duke only

JT7 yards to help Fritts in the four yards from a touchdown, ground onslaught against the aemson got to the Duke 31 Deacons. ywd line twice, and twice field

N.C. Statt 0 7 21 14-42

Wakt Forbrt 13 I 0 t-13

WFCarter 49 pass from Carlton (hll-derbrand kick)

WFHeatb 1 run (kick fallad)

NCSFritts 13 run (Sewell kick)

NCSFritts 5 run (Sewell kick)

NCSFritts 3 run (Sewell kid)

NCSLester 54 pass from Shaw (Sewell kick)

NCSFritts 11 run (Sewell kick)

NCSFritts 1 run (Sewell kick)

A25,000

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

N.C. State wake Forest

28 9

57 234 33-94

342 85

51 1(H

17-32 2 9-24-4

9-34 7-43

2-1 3-1

447 7-87

goal attempts by kicking specialist Eddie Zeigler fell short. One of them hit the crossbar, bounced straight up, then fell back into the endzone, no good.

aemson seemed on the verge of breaking loose on several occasions bdiind the running of Smiley Sanders and Wade Hughes. But, a penalty would come along and snuff out each threat.

Sophomore quarterback Mark Johnson guided the Duke attack

clipping penalty

aentson was penalized seven times for 93 yai^, most coming in crucial situations, while Duke had seven penalties for 61 yards.

When it wasnt mistakes hampering aems<m, it was Stillman and Keith Stoneback and Park^ and Newman and Bob Parrish and others on the Duke defensive unit.

They stacked up the middle and they closed oft the end sweeps and they dominated the game.

g-7

Dwk

CImion

DukeBomgirdner kick)

A33,000

7 8 8 0088-8 run (Bayleu

First downs Rusbcs-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

Duke Clemsan

11 13

54 194 44-153

22 41

53 40

28-1 4-15-2

9-40

3-0

7-41

7-44

2-2

7-93

shortty before he sufiered a recurrence ot heart trouble two weeks ago. No action has been taken, according to a reliabie source, on the resigiiatk by college officials.

University officials, however, said that they had no comment on the report.

Smith, out of town on a fishing trip, could not be reached.

The Pirate coadi was slated to start his llth year at the hdm of

the basebaU team this spring. During his career, he has won several Southern Conference titles, winning over 300 games. His first team went to the NAIA national championships, finishing third.

He was one of the founders of the N.C. Summer Collegiate League, managing tiie ECTU entry this past season, guiding them to a third place finish.

North Carolina rolled from its Quarterback Mike Rae ran for 27 to the Kentucky 32 late in two touchdowns through gaping the third quarter, but two holes in the (^lifomia line and passes fell incomplete and Al- fullback Sam Cunningham exander attempted 48-yard plunged for two more as top-

ranked Southern California romped over the Bears 42-14 Saturday in a Pacific-8 (Conference football game.

The Trojans, rolling to their sixth victory without defeat, boosted their Pac-8 record to 3-0 with a balanced attack of passing and rushing

8-20

731

field goal that was short.

Kuntucky 4 0 4

Norlb Carolina 7 10 7

KyKnuHon 1 run (run fallad)

UNCKirkpatrick 10 run (Alaxandar ck) ,

UNCJaroma 4 pau from Vidnovic (Alaxandar kick)

UNCFG Aiaxandar 20

UNCJohnson 3 run (Alaxandar kick)

KyClilns 2 run (past fallad

KyCarroll 1 run (Kotar run)

UNC-4-avaranz 5 run (Alaxandar kick)

A42,500

Kantucky No. Carallna

First downs Rushas-yards Paulng yards Ratum yards Pastas Punts

Fumblas-lost

Panaltlas-yards

51-120

155

15-30-1

5-34

3-3

325

24 42-354 49

5-13-0

4-37

4-1

8-90

uses quick defense check^ IS IT A HOEDOWN Oil A BALLET? From the a|q|>ear to be doing i biiUet itep gf IMony Kcpliy (4t)

e Bears, 1-5 overall an^-1 in .. - thintfa it annears The Citadels players are is unsure which steps to follow. Actually, thfty wero

<> tog for .n bZmpMed p.M ky The CkaM.

and Tom Skordal (83). whUe East Carolinas Rusty (Reflector Photo)

Marfcland (20) and Mike Myrick (behind gordal)

A V , * . 'I .

fot

the

league play, untU the Trojans led 21-0 m the third quarter before 56,488 in Memorial Coliseum.

IMTte Dailjr Medw. Greemriile, N.C.-^widay. October 15. ItnScond Half Effort Wins For Rampants

Another Savage Tackle

Rose High Schools Jackie Savage (41) polls down Kinstons Jeff Head with an assist from an nnidentifed Rampant for a loss during the two teams Division II game Friday in Kinston.

Savage had another outstanding defensive game as the Rampants limited Kinston to only 55 yards on the ground. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Davidson Ouflsfs Paladins By 51-35

DAVIDSON. N.C. (AP)-Da-vidson maiked its first home fdd appearance of the season by abipping Furman 51-35 Saturday in a SotUhem Ckmfdence football game.

The Hldcats brou^t their conference recmd to 2-0-1 and thdr all games mark to 2-3-1.

Quarterback Scotty Shipp hit 22 (tf 30 passes for 309 yards and two touchdowns and ran for a third to lead the attack on Furman, now 1-2 in the league and 2-4 overall.

Both Shipps scoring passes were to flanker Walt Walker, ttie (days covering 11 and 60 yards. Walker cau^t 10 passes for 194 yards.

Dave Ingold also scored twice

Cavs Roll Jo Victory

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Freriiman quarterback Scott Gardner directed clipped Virginia to two touchdowns in the last four minirtes of the frst half Saturday and the C^v-alim went on to a ^14 football romp over Virginia Military Institute, extending the Keydets* losing streak to 16 games.

Gardner took Virginia 59 yards in five plays to snap a 7-7 tie, accounting for all but the last six yards either running or passing.

Scores

Saturday's Coltae Foatball Rasults By Tlw Associatad Prats East

Air Force 13, Boston Coilege 9 Amherst 35, Bowdoin 13 Colgate 21, Holy Cross 21 Curry College 20, Bridgewat, Mass 6 Dartmouth 35, Princeton U Delaware 32, Connecticut 7 E Stroudsburg 34, Cheyney State S Harvard 20, Columbia II Hobart College 26, Hamilton Col 14 Kings Point 16, Drexel Tech 6 Lehigh 21, Bucknell 0 Massachusetts 44, Boston Univ 15 Middlebury 23, Williams Col 13 Montclair 21, Central Conn St 23 ttortheastern 35, American mn 13 Penn State 45, Army 0 Rutgers 21, Lafayette 7 Syracuse 30, Navy 14

for Davidson, on a one-yard run and a 55-yard punt return.

Furmans Donnie Griffin rushed 22 times for 169 yards and (me touchdown.

Woody Montgomery of Davidson set a school record of three field goals in a game, booting three from 25, 34 and 22 yards.

Furman went ahead three times in the first half before the Wildcats regained the lead for good on a two-yard run by freshman Jeff Heini<K with 2:54 left of the first half. That ma<ie it 24-21 and Davidson a(jk)ed 17 points in the third period for a 41-20 lead going into the final quarter.

BHike Bartik caught two touchdown passes from CJharlie Elvington for Furman in the last period, while Davidson scored on Ingolds 55-yard punt return and Montgomerys Uiird field goal.

Furman recovered a Davidson fumtde on the Paladin 23 in the early minutes and marched 73 yards to a score, Elvington going over from the one.

After that the teams traded s(xmes and foe lead until Hein-ickss score put Davidson ahead for good.

Davidson piled up 32 first downs and 560 yards, 239 on foe ground. Ingold led the running attack with 134 yards in 23 carries. Furman totaled 401 yards and 23 first downs.

Furman 14 7 I 1425

DavUHon 7 17 17 1*51

FurmElvington 1 run (StandMord kick)

DavWalker 11 pass from Shipp (Duncan kick)

FurmPerone 45 interception (Stand-iford kick)

DavShipp 3 run (kick blocked)

Form(iriMin 17 run (Standiford kick) DavFG Montgomery 25 DavReinicka 2 run (Walker pass from . Shipp)

Davingold 1 run (Montgomery kick) DavWalker 60 pass from Shipp (AAont-gomery kick)

DavFG Montgomery 34 DavFG AMntgomery 22 FurnoBartik 5 paw from Elvington (Monferdini pass from Elvington)

DavIngold 55 punt return (Duncan kick)

FurmBartik 7 pass from Elvington (run failed)

A6,000

Furman Davidson

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

PenaltieS-yards

23 43 220 181 59 1528-1 5-33 1-0 7^1

32 54-239 321 70 23-33 1 0-0 4-1 220

Vandy Wins On Late Scores

sautti

Alabama 34, Florida 7 Bethany, W.Va. 17, Hiram College 0 Davidson Col 51, Furman Univ 35 Duke 7, Oamson 0 Georgia 14, Mississippi 13 Howard Univ 21, West Va State 0 Maryland 37, Villanova 7 North CATOlina 31, Kentucky 20 Shephard Col 31, West Liberty 20 Virginia 45, Virginia Military 14 Virginia Tech 34, Oklahoma State 32

Bluefieid State 10, Glenvitle State 0 Louisville 56, North Texas St 6 Vanderbilt 21, William A Mary 17 Florida AAM 43, Morris Brown 14 Livingston State 14, West Carotina 14 Maryland State 23, No Carolina AAT 14 Morgan State 24, South Caro St 21 No Carolina St 42, Wake Forest 13

MMwest

Indiana U, Pa. 14, Northwood Mich 10 Kent State 14, Bowling Green 10 Miami, Ohio 31, Ohio 7 Michigan io, Michigan State 0 Ohio State 26, Illinois 7 Wilmtngton Col 24, Oberlin College 0 Xavier 14, Marshall Univ 0

Carthago Col 58, Lakeland Col 6 c:oncordia T, III. 14, Principia Col 3 Drake Umv 2V Northern Iowa 14 Heidelberg Coi 42, Capital Univ 16 Kansas St Univ 20, Kansas 18 Nebraska 43, Missouri 0 Notre Dame 42, Pittsburgh 16 Wantwrg 31, Simpson College 13 William Pann 4S, Upper Iowa 0 Indians 33, Wisconsin 7 Iowa 23, Northwestern 12 iahn Carroll 38, Grove City 12 Purdue 38, Minnesota 3

3i, Mount Union 21

Arkansas 31, Baylor 30

Oklahoma 27, Texas 0

Texas Southern 33, Bishop College 23

Far West

Brigham Young 31, Texas, El Paso 14

By DAVE RILEY ABSociated Press Writer WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Fred Fifoer drove up the mid(Oe for a 4th down last quarter score, the second of the day as he led Vanderbilt to a come-from-briiind 2l-to-17 football victory over William and Mary Satunlay.

After a scoreless first quarter the Indians scored two quick touchdowns with Bill Deery scoring one and passing for the other before Vandy could get on the scoreboard.

But Lonnie Sadler narrowed the margin with 5:13 left when

Rebs Pop Richmond

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer RICHMOND (AP) - Opportunistic Southern Mississippi turned two interceptions and a fumble into early touchdowns Saturday and then dazzled Richmond with the running of Doyle Orange and the passing of Buddy Palazzo for a 34-9 football victory.

Palazzo passed for 163 yards and two touchdowns, and Orange rushed for 143 yards and two S(x>re8 as the Southerners notched their third victory of the season and continued their mastery over foe Spiders, whom they now hgve beaten 10 times in 11 games.

Richmond kept foe game close only until foe early moments of the third quarter, and often found itself pinned deep in its own territory by foe spectacular punting of Southern Mississippis Ray Guy, who kicked seven times for a 50-yard average. ^

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By WOODY PEELE broke away for 50 yards before

Reflector Sports Editor finally being pulled down on the KINSTON The Rose High Rose 30. He broke away for 19 School Rampants pulled a Riitmore after that, to foe 15 after a Van Winkle act Friday night but pOnalty had set Kinston back, fortunately for them, they awoke but Rose dug in after that, and

after 14 minutes instead of 20 years.

From a 6-0 deficit, the Rampants came back to Uitz Kinston in the second half for 35 points to take a 35-19 victory over the stubborn winless Vikings.

Kittst(m had grabbed foe lead with a one-yard plunge by Johnny Ross before A1 Himter came back to lead Rose to foe vic;fory, scoring three secxxid half touchdowns. Reggie (Bullet) Perkins added two more for icring on foe cake, while Ph Ragazzo added five PAT kicks.

The Vikings tried to put <xi a late rally, scoring twice against foe se<x>nd umt. James Johnson went 82 yards with final kick off return against Rose, and then pulled in a 76 yard pass frtmi Jeff Sutton on the nest-to4ast play of foe game.

The Vikings came out fired up and went after the Rampants with a vengance, trying to break foeir losing streak. And for the first half, it looked like they mi^t do just that. They appeared to take a lesson from the Rampants, turning to their ground game instead oi their usual passing attitude. On the first (day from scrimmage, Ross

(diaries Tyson broke throu^ (xi fourth and six to toss (]uar-terback Jdff Head for a 17 yard

loss.

Rose took ovr fnmi there, pushing up the field briiind the running of Hunter and P^kins, plus a 15-yard penalty against the Vikings. But with fcnurth and one at the Kinston 15, Rose failed by one inch to pick up a first down and keep the drive alive.

Kinston was forced to punt, but on the second play. Dean Phillips was intercepted by Mike Butts who gave the iMdl to Kinston on the Rampant 28.

Ross icked up 16 yards in two carries, but again the Vikings drew a five-yarder, putting them on the 17. A rush gained a yard and two passes fell incomplete. Sutt<m th^ hit Ross on a screen pass, and althou^ he was hit in the backfield, he spun free and was finally chased out oS bounds at the one just as the quarter ended.

On the second play, Ross Went through the midcDe of the line for the score, giving Kinston a 6-0 lead with 11:27 left in the first half.

Rose came back to march inside Kinston territory, but a penalty stalled them and they

had to ki(k foe ball away. The Vfikings got it bMk on a fumble later in the period at the Rose 44 md drove dovm to foe 31 before finally being stopped.

The Rampants marched back across midfield, but again wore halted when anofor pass was picltod (^, this one by Brooks Boylston who returned it from mi(ifirid to the Rose 20. Two passes fnnn there in the closing seconds fdl foort, and then Hunter pi<ked off the third, eiding the threat.

The Rampants carn back in the seccHid half with fire in their eyes. And they marched in 14 strai^t plays to pay dirt and the lead for good.

Hunter and Perkins alternated for 11 yards in three carries, and Keith Joyner, who did a fantastic blocking job during the half, springing both Huqter and Perkins loose on [Mtch outs, added five more. Hunter broke loose for 11 to the 33, and Perkins added three more. Hunter and Joynr each got five to the 20, and Phillips kept fiw three more. Joynar pushed it to the 11 and Hunter cracked to the nine.

Phillips got five m(n*e on a keeper and Perkins went to t^ two. Hunter dove over from there with 6:42 left, tieing it up. Ragazzos kick put them ahead, 7-6, and they never lost the lead.

Kinston quickly turned the ball back as Jackie Savage made life miserable for the Viking quarterback, twice dumping

him for a total of minus 20 yards.

And Rose was off to the races again. Taking over on foeir 39, it took only 10 plays to get another score. Hui^ got three and Joyner added eight. Huikor took a pitchout for 11 more and Pdrions shot through foe middle for 18. He added three more, then PhiUips got four. Hunter and Perkins pushed it to the four, and Hunter went over right tackle for foe second Rampant touchdown on the first play 'of foe final period. That made 14-6 with 11:56 left.

Rose got foe ball back on their own 28 after a punt, and this time, it took only three plays. Phillips kept foe ball and rushed for 28 yards, nearly breaking it for the score imself. Perkins pushed it four more to the 40, and from there behind a fine Uo<dc by Perkins, Hunter broke away, going all the way for his third score of the night. That b<x>sted foe lead to 21-6 with 9:03 showing.

On the third play from scrimmage. Savage again pounded foe quarterback, forcing a fumble at the two, which TVson recovored. Phillips got a yard, then handed off to Parkins who dove into the end zone, making it 28-6 with 6:32 still left in the game.

Kinston, getting a 15-yard penalty on Rose, pushed the ball back across midfield, but again was forced to kick, and this time

Pirate Cagers Set To Open Work For 1972-73 Season This Afternoon

got off only a 10-yarder to foe 28.

And it was zip, pop again for the Rampants. Pericins got two yards and Phillips added four. Hunter got a first down at the 43, and Savage, spelling Perkins, spun his way for 24 to the Kinston S3. Perkins came back in, and getting foe pitdmit, was ^rtmg loose by Joyner for foe final 33 yards, running the le 35-6 with 3:11 left.

The Rampants then sat back and began to watch foe second unit work. On the kickoff, however, Mike Deluise grabbed the ball, lost it and Johnson jxcked it up on foe 18. He broke throui^ the middle, fround a hole and then outraced Mike Harris, who had a last gasp try, for the 82-yard touchdown on the return. Sutton kicked the extra point with 2:531^ making it 35-13.

Kinston again got it back with less than a minute left, and went to the air. The first was incomplete, but SutUxi hit Johnson behind the Rose defense on the second, and again, her raced to the end zone, going 76 yards this time for the sc(*e, as only 10 seconds remained.

Hunter finished the game with another fine total, 144 yards. Perkins added another 125 as the Rose ground attack rolled up 374 yards, most of it in foe second half.

The Rampants remained on the road this week, traveling to Raleigh to meet Enloe High Schools Eagles on Thursday night. The Rose eleven will be seeking its sixth victory in eight starts.

he scampered two yards around right end for Vanderbilts first tally.

Dearys score, the first of foe game, came on a 59-yard run. Deary had tried foe right side of foe line but not a solid wall of tacklers, turned and sped around foe left side, eluding defenders all foe way to the goal line.

Mike Stewart intercepted (]uarterback Fishers first pass foUowiitg foe kiekoff setting up the second William and Mary touchdown, a Deary pass to Dave Knight that covered 28 yards.

Vandy tied foe score at 14-14 late in foe third <]uarter when Fishers 1-yard plunge capped an 85-yards drive.

Terry Regsn booted a 23-yard field goal early in the fourth period to put foe Indians ahead 17-14 but Fishers fourth-period two-yard plunge three minutes later put Vanderbilt ahead for good.

The victory pushed Vandys record to 3 and 2 for foe season while foe Indians dropped to 2 and 4.

VaiiBurMIt 8 7 7 741

William B Mary 8 14 8 317

WBM-Da#ry 58 run (Eagan kick) WBMKnight 28 pau from Oatry (Ragan kick)

VanSadlar 2 run (Ooldan kick)

VanFlihar 1 run (Goldan kick)

WBM-FG Ragan 23

vanFHhar 2 run (GoMen kick)

A13.000

By WOODY PEELE R^ector Sports Editor Today opens the 1972-73 basketball season across the nation, and this year, theres even less time to get ready for foe chase toward foe national championship

Many of the teams open as early as November 24, which gives them a little more than a m(mth to get ready for foe start of the season, which runs through March 24, when foe NCAA championships will be decided.

In foe meantime, there will be plenty of rough games and upsets before a number of conference championships are decided. And East Carolina University Coach Tom (Juinn is hoping that his Pirates can do it again like they did last year.

The Bucs went into last years Southern Conference tournament no better than fourth and a dark bourse rival to top ranked Furman and Dividson. But Quinn told everyone that when the tournament was over foe Pirates would be the ones headed to Princeton and a date with Villanova in foe NCAA Regionals first rcamd.

There were a few polite chuckles and a few outright laughs when he made his prediction, but after downing The Citadel the first night, the Bucs disposed of Davidson 81-77 foe following night.

Thai, in a hair4*aising finish on Saturday, foe Bucs nipped Furman in overtime, 77-75, giving them the championship and their first trip into foe NCAA

Terps Top Villanova

By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer

COLLEGE PARK, Md.(AP)-Maryland scored two touchdowns in 27 seconds late in the third (]uarter to shake off tenacious Villanova and post a 37-7 homecoming football victory over the Wildcats Saturday.

The Terps turned foe game into a rout with two more touchdowns in 56 seconds midway through foe fourth period but they were struggling with a 9-7 lead on three Steve Mike-Mayer field goals before breaking loose.

Tournament.

Gone from last years team are only two seniors, 6-7 Jim Fairley, the teams Most Valuable Player, and number seven man Greg Oouse.

And Quinn admits that Fairleys shoes are going to be tough ones to fill. He was out top scorer, and number two rebounder. He was also our best defensive player inside, and thats a lot of man to replace.

There are some new faces on the ECU team this year, and they include two junior college transfers, another now-eligible transfer, and three freshmen.

The two junior college players include 6-3 Roger Atkinson of St. Albans, N.Y. and Eugene Walcott, 6-7, of Cambridge, Mass. Joining them is 6-5 Chuck Mohn of New Bern.

The three freshmen include Ken Edmonds of Chapel Hill, 6-1; A1 Edwards of Greenport, N.Y., 6-2, and Randy McChllen, 6-3, of Greer, S.C.

Four starters return off last years squad: A1 Faber, Dave Franklin, Jerome Owens and Earl ()uash. Along with them are lettermen Dave McNeill, Ray Peszko and Nicky White. Sophomores include Tom Marsh, and Fred Stone.

This year, and freshmen eligible, ()uinn expects to have more bench strength, and feels that the talented freshman can make the grade as they have in football so far across the country. In a lot of situations, it may mean using a talented, but inexperienced freshman in a specality position, such as the point, in favor of a more experience senior playing out of position, he said. Its possible that Edmonds may wind up with foe point job, because of this reason, although Quinn isnt giving anybody the job right now.

Nothing has changed since last year as yet. We have four starters back and thej^ have foeir positions untlTthey^fe^ beaten out. I dont know wholl be challenging them, but its wide open. McNeill and Pope both pushed in the back court last year, and White is pushing inside. Peszko also saw a lot of action last year.

Without Fairley, we could have an entirely different type of lineup, ()uinn siad. It just depend on what happens bet

ween now and November 28. The schedule this year opens on that date with Baltimore in Minges Coliseum. We dont have to open with the likes of West Virginia in Morgantown, Quinn said and this can make a lot of difference.

'The chart still has some tou^es, however, with the likes of Davidson, Duke, St. Francis, Furman, Jacksonville, St. Peters and N.C. State. Twice this year, t|ie Bucs are slated to appear on regional television. The first game will be the meeting with Furman here on Feb. 3, and foe other against William & Mary in Williamsburg, on foe 17 of February.

Most fans will note one new rule change (among several) that will mean a big difference in foe game. For the first six fouls the offended team wont be shooting, but will get the ball out of bounds (except for times when fouled in the act of shooting). When foe one-and-one comes into effect on the seventh foul, all will be shot as usual.

This is going to be a bigger change than a lot of people realize, ()uinn said. Its going to do away with that little breather when you stand on the foul line and wait, and this will mean conditioning will be even more important. It could give a pressing team more of an advantage since foqre could be more sidelines plays. And the team that fouls less can save them for important times in the game. Floor percentages will be more important, as will the line percntage.

In foe Southern, (^n looks for Furman and Davidson to draw foe favorites roles, with East Carolina picked for third. Furman has foe best talent east of foe Mississippi with few execptions, Quinn sa|d. Davidson is still going to be very strong, despite losing one of

Rost

First Downs 23 Rushing yardage 374 Passing yardage 10 Return yardage 0 Passes 8-1-3

Punts 2-41.5

Fumbles lost 1

Yards penalized 50

Kinston

124-1

631.5

their sters (Joe Sutter, who didnt return for basketball).

Quinn also notes that Willima & Mary had a good recruiting year, and that Richmond has plenty of talent, as usual. Appalachain has a young, inspired team, and The Citadel lost some people and that might hurt them. Im not sure what VMI will do.

Another factor in the conference certainly is going to be Furmans 7-1 Fessor Leonard. The Moose gives the Paladins something no one else in the conference has that seven-foot size and foe psycological effect it has on opponents. And Lenoard is a superior player to boot.

I guess weve had more experience against seven-footers than most teams, Quinn siad, rattling off some of the lost Artis Gilmore, Pembroke Burroughs, David Brent, and Tommy Burleson along with several others.

The Bucs, following their opener with Baltimore, play the Athletes In Action here on December 2, then open their southern Conference schedule in Davidson against the Wildcats on the fifth.

Other December opponents include Duke, Appalachain, St. Francis and The CStadel. TTiey also compete in foe Norfoest Louisiana Tournament, which includes the host team, Mississippi State and North Texas State.

January opponents include Richmond, VMI and Davidson. In February, the\Bucs meet Furman, St. Peters Richmond, Appalachain, N.C. State,

William & Mary, Old Dominion, and The Citadel.

The conference tournament is March 1-3, and Quinn would like very much to follow that up with the regionals on March 10,15 and 17, and foe nationals on March 22 and 24.

Rose 0 0 14 2135

Kinston 0 6 0 1318

Scoring: KRoss, 1 run (kick failed);

RHunter, 2 run (Ragazzo kick); R Hunter, 4 run (Ragazzo kick); RHunter, 40 run (Ragazzo kick); RPerkins, 1 run (Ragazzo kick); RPerkins, 33 run (Ragazzo kick); KJohnson, 82 kickoff return (Sutton kick); KJohnson, 76 pass from Sutton (pass failed).

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The Daily Reflectoi . Grecavilie. iMMUlay, Ctiar I&Greene Central Hands Chargers

COCKING THE GUN FOR THE BULLET Rose High School quarterback Dean Phillips, right, hands off to Reggie (Bullet) Perkins during action in Friday nights game with

Kinston. Perkins rolled up 125 yards and scored two touchdowns, while A1 Hunter dashed for 144 yards and three scores in the Rampants* 35-19 victory. (Reflector Photo)

Tigers Take Over Sole Possession Of First

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sporte Writer LITTLEFIELD Breaks play an important part in a tough football game. Friday night Greene Central got the breaks against the Ay den-Grifton Chargers and were able to beat them 34-12. It was homecoming for the Chargers. -Tbe Chargers saw two early occurances that eventually led to the first Ram score, a four yard run by Willie Forbes.

The Chargers got the ball back and went 79yards for a score but missed on the point after try and that was as close as they got for the rest of the game. The Rams got another as Lonnie Carraway hit Stevie Williamson for 11 yards to make it 14-6 after the PAT and then a fumble recovery by Greene Central set up a third first half score as Carraway threw to Tim Butts from 24 yards out. Lafan Forbes split the nprighta for a 21-6 lead.

The Chargers opened the second half with a touchdown the first half time they got the ball as Greg Nelson passe<l to Milton Brown from the 15. The run for two failed.

Greene Central added another TD on a run of three yards by Forbes and Williamson scored another as he hauled in an ll yard pass from Carraway for a 34-12 spread.

The loss knocks A-G out of a tie for first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference pending the outcome of Southern Nashs game Friday night. Both the Rams and A-G have 5-1 records.

The Chargers had gotten

several breaks <rf their own starting with the toss of the coin vliich they won. They couldnt take advantage of the other ones. The Rams kicked off and Ayden-GrifUm got the ball on their 27. Tom Craft carried <m the first play and got two yards. Tony Koonce picked up three and on thrid down, Koonce got four more. The Chargers decided to go for it and Nelson slipped up through Uie middle for the first down.

A penalty for delay of the game cost them five. Koonce picked up seven on two carries but a third down pass fell short forcing a punt.

The kick went out of bounds on the 26. Greene Central came out passing and ripped off three quick ones but each was incomplete. They decided to kick but the Chargers were a bit too eager and roughed Albert Holloman after he got the boot off. That gave the Rams new life on their 41. Willie Forbes carried twice for five and two yards but a flag cost them five. A pass fell short again bringing about another punting down. This time Holloman got the kick offf but Rannie Salmon fumbled as he fielded the ball on the 25 for A-G.

From the 25, Carraway threw to Butts for 21 down to ttie four and Forbes carried it over for the score. Lafan Forbes kicked the point after with 5:47 to go in the period.

Ayden-Grifton took possession on the 21 and with the aid of two key fourth down plays moved all the way to score. Koonce got one and Nelson threw twice but both

were incomplete. Craft kicked to Briggs who tapped the ball as it txMinced high over his head and the Chargers recovered on the Ram 22.

Nelson went back to pass but this time he was dropped for a five yard loss. Koonce got almost all of it back with a run of four yards. After another incomplete pass, Nelson hit Bfilton Brown on a 19 yard strike do^ to the four. Koonce carried down to the two and then Craft went over from there. A high snap killed the PAT attempts.

The Rams surfMrised A-G on the first play after getting the ball back by going to the air. Carraway found Williamson for a bomb of 57 yards down to the A-G 10. Willie Forbes got four in two carries and then Carraway threw to Williamson for the score with five seconds left in the quarts. Lafpn Forbes kicked

his second PAT.

The Chargers looked as though they were going to march down the field again for another score as Donnie Moore ran twice starting frim his 20 and moving up to the 27. Craft^ot four and a first down. Nelson went up the middle for four and Salmon put the ball on the 42 with a gain of six. Koonce, however, lost two on the next play and he fumbled after another loss giving the ball to Greene Central on the A-G 29.

From there, all Carraway had to do was put it in the hands of Butts for the score. Lafan Forbes kick made it 21-6 with 8:41 left in the half.

The Rams later drove (town to the A-G 38 but their march was

rudely interrupted by an interception by Kinlaw on the 23. He ran it a^ to the 39. Nelson lost five on^ the first play as he was sacked a pmalty on the play, however, gave the Chargers a first and ten on the 25. Melvin Stewart got a big gain of 21 yards off right tackle (town to the 25 and Salmon added four. Stewart got nine more on the same jrfay as his first one but Nelson was dropped for another loss, this one of four.

Stewart got one tough yard but a third (town pass fell short Again the Chargers went for it and Nelson hit Brown on a S(iuare-out for the TD. The run failed.

That about rapped it up for the A-G offense as they could not get the steam up again.

Carraway caught the Charger defense off guard in the third period by slipping up the middle for 13 and Briggs not nine. Shorty Radford got a first on a rush of four and Briggs carried twice more for nine down to the A-G 17. Willie Forbes banged up the middle for l4 down to the 3 and on the next play he went over for the score. Lafan Forbes kick went wide but Greene Central was still in front by 27-12.

After getting the ball back. Nelson found Brown open twice for gains of 15 and 16 yards but was picked off as he went to Brown for a third time. Butts picked the pass off on the 50 and brought it back to the 8. On first down and goal, Carraway

threw to WiBiamaon wbs M the ball out of die huidi of defenders for the eeore. UAo Fmtea again kicked the PAT.

The (hargers tried ta paaa when they got the ban again bat three inctmipleie. A aecondvwn pass also was riiort. Moon took a pitch out around the r^bt side f(wr nine bid a penalty before they got the ball made it fourth and sixteen f<H- A-G. Craft got oft

a short kick that the Rams fielded on the Charger 35.

Thrn plays into the line and a [Htch-out ran out the remaining

time on the clock and Aydai-Grifton had its first loss.

Koonce did not have his usual good night as he was consistently hemmed in by a immovable Ram Line. Koonce was injured in the third^quarter and had to sit out the rest (rf the game. Sam Stewart did not see action either. He has missed the last four games because of a knee ailment suffered against Conley.

The Chargers have another big game this week as they visit the conference leaders. Southern Nash.

First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

Greene Central Ayden-Orifton

Greene Cent.

13 117 13 90 16-8-1 3-30.6 3 80

U 7 6 0 6

A-G

11 98 65 23 18 4-2 329.6 1

13-34

0-12

Scoring: GCW. Forbes 4 run (Forbes kick); AGCraft 2 run (kick failed); GC Williamson 11 pass from Carraway (Forbes kick), GCButts 24 pass from Carraway (Forbes kick); ACBrown 15 pass from Nelson (run failed); GCW. Forbes 3 run (kick failed) GCWilliamson 11 pass from Carraway (Forbes kick).

MURFREESBORO -Williamston spotted Murfreesboro four second ()uarter touchdowns but came roaring back on four third quarter scores to take a 31-24 win and remain unbeated in Albermarle Conference play.

Williamston is now 6-0 in the loop and 6-1 on the season. The only tiger loss came in the first game to Robersonville.

After a scoreless first quarter, Murfreesboro broke the ice as Bob Vann went over from eight yards out. The kick was no good. They added another score a few minutes later as Arthur Stanley caught an 18 yard pass from Ricky Eley. Again, the kick faUed.

Williamston finally got on the boards with one yard run by Jeffery Roberts. Vann Andrews booted the extra point.

Roche Is Doing Job

By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rick Barry is gone, but John Roche has quickly taken over ttie starring role of the hig^* scoring Rick for the New York Nets in the American Basketball Association.

The 6-foot-3 Roche scored 32 points, including six straight baskets in the third period, to lead the Nets in a 114-90 rout of the Kentucky Colonels in their opoiing game of the new ABA season Friday night.

This game should convince the rest of the team that we can put it together without Barry, commented Roche. Barry now is with (tolden SUte in the rival National Basketball Association.

Carolina beat the Indiana Pacers, the defending league champions, 106-88 and Denver spoiled the debut of the San Diego Con(iuistadors 109-100 in the other scheduled ABA games.

In the NBA it was Boston over Los Angeles 112-104, Buffalo over HiiladeliMa 104-101, Baltimore over Atlanta 115-96, Houston over cievelBiid 109-108, Detroit over C3iicago 100-91, Milwaukee over Phoenix 117-105 and Seattle over Portland 92-64.

A jumper by Billy Paultz put the Nets ahead for good at 11-9 in the first quarter and they went on from there to crush the (totonels. Dan Issel was high for Kentucky with 24 points.

The (tougars similarly pulled away from the Pacers for their second straight victory in the new campaign. Led by Billy Cunningham, who scored 25 points, the Cougars at times led by 20 points. George McGinnis toi^;)ed Indiana with 32 points.

The Conquistadors cut a 16-point deficit to one point at 98-97 before Ralph Simpson and Byron Be(di {wlled Draver out of danger.

Simpson topped the Rockets scoring with 28 points. Chuck Williams and OUie Taylor each threw in 20 points for the new ABA team

Murfressboro came back to match that with their third score of the period. Mac Forehan did the honors as he took a 25 yard pass from Eley but the extra point attempt failed. Murfreesboro got its final points of the half with 25 seconds on the clock. Vann was on the receiving end of another Eley scoring strike, this one good for 12 yards. The kick was again not good.

The Tigers came out after the half and started to catch up to their opponents as they struck for 24 points in the third period and the lead.

Mike Weaver got the first TD on a 12 yard gallop and Mike Bundy took it in on the two point try. Williamston got the ball back with 5:30 to go in the period and drove from the Murfreesboro 35 to a score. Willie Williams went in from the 18 and Weaver got the extra two points.

Later in the period the Tigers punted to Murfreesboro and downed the ball on the one. Murfreesboro could only manage to get a couple of yards and was forced to punt. The kick

went only 17 yards to the 19. A play later, Williams went from the 10. Weaver added the conversion to give the Tigers a 31-24 lead.

Murfreesboro threatened to score again as they drove to the Williamston 12 but three successive losses moved them back to the 34 where they were forced to give up the ball. Williamston went from the 34 all the way down field but fumbled as they went over the goal line. The Tigers intercepted a pass with 2:16 left in the game and ran the clock out to get the win.

The win tightens the Tigers hold on first place. 'They will meet Perquimons this week at home.

North Pitt Romps To 36-6 Win Over Falcons

Boone Honored By Elon College

First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

W'ston

21 295 97 77 20-8-0 5 33.8 2

M'boro

19 192 110 77 15-9 1 5 30.4 1

PIKEVILLE - The long drought is over for the North Pitt Panthers, as they rolled to 36-6 victory over Charles B. Aycock and leaped out of the Eastern Carolina (inference cellar.

'The Panthers, in winning their first game of the season, did it in style. It also marked the first conference victory for the young North Pitt squad, in their second year of competition. They won their last game last year, against a non-conference foe, and earlier gained a tie with West Craven, another nonleague opponent. 'The Panthers now stand 1-5-1 overall and 1-5 in the league.

Clarence Mooring was the big

gun for the Panthers, clawing his way to 322 yards on the ground as he led the way to the win. He was the principal carrier in the ground attack ttiat eventually picked up 371 yards.

Mooring put North Pitt into the lead in the first period, romping 92 yards for the score and a 6-0 lead.

Aycock came right back however, driving after the kickoff to tie it up. Alex McCall pushed the ball over from two yards out, but North Pitt blocked the exbra point attempt (o hold a 6-6 deadlock.

In the second period, however, the Panthers broke the game open with two more touchdowns.

biiilding a 22-6 lead by halftime. Ben Johnson got the go-ahead touchdown, scoring on a 32 yard scramble. Mooring got the two-point conversion. Billy Perkins came back with the second score, from three out, and again Mooring picked up the conversion, putting North Pitt into a comfortable lead.

'The Panthers werent through, however, picking up a score in each of the final periods. Charles Young got the first on a 30 yard

ELON COLLEGE Seven outstanding collegiate athletes, one of North Carolinas most successful coa(dies and a man who has been associated with intercollegiate athletics for nearly six decades will be honored during Homecoming Festivities at Elon College next Saturday when they are inducted as the initial members of the Elon College Sports Hall of Fame.

Dr. Alonzo Lohr Hook, a man who has been involved in in-ercoll^iate athletics in North

pass from Johnson, with Perkins Carolina, and especially at Elon, getting the two-pointer. Mooring since he was graduate manager then romped 72 yards for the of the Colleges athletic teams in final score, starting the Panther 1915, will be the first inducted.

Williamston 0 7 24 31

Murfroosboro 0 24 0 (t24

Scoing: MVann 8 run (kick failed); AAStanley 18 pass from Eley (kick foiled); WRoberts (run (Andrews kick); AA Forehan 25 pass from Eley (pass failed); AAVann 12 pass from Eley (kick failed); yyWeaver 12 run (Bundy run); W Williams 18 run (Weaver run); W Williams 10 run (Weaver run).

Jaguars Claw North Lenoir

celetnrations.

North Pitt entertains Conley on Friday.

First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

North Pitt C.B. Aycock 6 3

371

11-4-0

243.5

115

142 29 10 10-3 1 435 2

Robersonville Wins On Kick

DEEP RUN Rober-sonvilles Robin Fowler kicked a 20-yard field goal with six seconds left in the game to preserve the (tolden Eagle winning streak Friday night, 17-14 over South Lenoir.

The kick came on fourth (town after Robersonville had driven from the South Lenoir 39 after Russell dark had blocked a kick. The kick allowed the EaglM to run their winning streak to 19 in a row, and was their seventh this year.

Robersonville grabbed the lead in the second period, as Jeffirey CJarson went over from a yard out.

But South Lenoir came back to push into the lead later in the period. On the first {day from scrimmage after the kickoff. Tufty Baker broke away and romped 63 yards for the tieing s(x>re. Dennis Hill then hit Don Whaley with the two-point pass try putting South Lenoir ahead, 8^.

South Lenoir then added another score later in the period. That came on a 32-yard pass by Baker to Whaley, upping the lead to 14-6.

Robersonville came back in the third period to tie it up. Sammy (toay did the honors on a 25 yard run. Matt Wilson hit Harvey Whichard for the two-point conversion, knotting the s(XH at 14-14.

It stayed that way for all but the last six seconds of the game, when Fowler kicked the winning

field goal.

Robersonville plays host to Saratoga on Friday.

Robersonvlllt First Downs 15 Rushing yardage 81 Passing yardage 119 Return yardage 45 Passes 20 8-0

Punts 3-41.6

Fumbles lost 2

Yards penalized 25

S. Lenoir 13 206 47

52 7 2-0 4 33.0 2

J(^inson scored on a nine yard run and he got the extra points to put Farmville Central out by 29-0.

With :45 to go in the third

quarter, the Jaguars were

backed up to their own goal line.

They tried to run it out but

fumbled and the Hawks

recovered in the aid zone for

their only score of the game. The

run for the point after failed. Farmville Centrals next

opponent wiU be Greene Central

at Snow Hill.

North Pitt C.B. Aycock

Roborsonvillc 0 6 8 317

South Lonoir 0 14 0 014

Scoring: RCarson, 1 run (kick failed); SLBaker, 63 run (Hill pass to Whaley); SLWhaley, 32 pass from Baker (pass failed); RGray, 25 run (Wilson pass to Whichard); RFowler, 20 field goal.

Conley Wins

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley High School dropped Eastern Wayne High School Friday night, 13-6.

No further detas of the game were made available to 'The Daily Reflector.

THE NEW TENNIS SENSATION!

'CLASSIC

CLASIDEN* LAMINATED

BY DAVIS

FARMVILLE - Farmville (tontral won its third straight game Friday night and its Homecoming with a 29-6 romp over North Lenoirs Hawks.

The Jaguars got all they needed in the first quarter as they drove for two scores. Lee Johnson got the first TD as he hauled in a 42 yardjpiass from David Smith after the Jags got the ball on a punt. The kick failed.

Jimmy Langlejf got the next Farmville Central score as he went on a 50 yard jaunt. Jeff (tobb ran the ball over for the two point conversion.

Langely got another one with 1:50 left in the half as he went in from the 20. He also took the ball

over for the PAT. _ _

after Smith (kick failed); FCLangly, 50 run The Jags scored again aiie . pcLanglav20run (Langlay

two minutes and 58 seconds had run), FC-Johnson, 9 run (Johnson run); IWO muiuic axiw NLAAorris, racovarad fumWa in and zona

gone by in the second half. Barry (run faiiad).

^arUiHS^eeo,^HC

Downtown Greenville

6 16 8 636 6 0 0 0-6

Scoring: NPAAoorlng 92 run (run failed); A-AAcCall, 2 run (kick failed); NP-Johnson. 32 run (AAoorlng run); NP Parkins, 3 run (Mooring run); NP Young. 30 pau from Johnson (Parkins run); NPAAooring, 72 run (pass failed).

He will be followed by the late Douglas Clyde Peahead Walker, whose record as an E3on coach has been unsurpassed, and seven outstanding Elon athletes: L. J. Hap Perry of Sun aty (tonter, Fla, Sal (toro of Greensboro, James M. AbMtt of Barton, Fla., Jack Boose of GreenvUle. and E. S. Johnny Johnson of Gorton.

Inductiim ceremonies will be held in the Whitley Auditorium on the Elon College campus at II

oclock on Saturday morning. Following the annual Homecoming football game, which will pit the Christians against the Catawba Indians, the Hall of Famers will be lu)nored at a reception in West D(Mmitory Parlor.

Jack Boone, a member of the health and physical education faculty at East Carolina University, played (mtstanding football at Eton just prior to World War II. He was twice named to all-conference teams and was an all-8tatr his ^ehTor year after having reeved hcmoraUe mentkm for all-state Ixmors his sf^^hoinore and junior years. He was also an tKMMsrable meidi(Hi for all-state honors his sophomore and junior years. He was also an luaxarabie mention All-American his senior year,

First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized North Lenoir Farmville Central Scoring; FCJohnson,

N. Lenoir Parm.C.

114

13-4-1

3-25

42 pass

10 151 117 0

12-9-1

2-32.1

40 0 6

029

from

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1971 Electra Limited, gray with black vinyl top, loaded, reasonable mileage, one local owner.

1970 Electra 225, 4 door hardtop, green with black vinyl top, fully equipped, low mileage, one local owner.

1970 Bulck LeSabre Custom 4 door hardtop, light green, green vinyl top, green vinyl Interior, low mileage, local owner.

1970 Plymouth Roadrunner, green finish, 4 speed, 31,000 miles, very nice, 1 local owner. Priced to sell.

1970 Maverick 2 door, blue finish, 3 speed transmission, 6 cylinder, one owner.

1968 Chevrolet KIngswood station wagon, white finish, air conditioned, nice family car, local owner.

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1972 Bulck Skylark Cpupe, brown finish with sandalwood vinyl top, air conditioned, factory warranty.

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New1973Modls Of Boats Shown

By JACK WOlJSTON

NEW YORK (UPD-More power, engineering improvements uid a number of new acccaaories mark the 1973 line of outboard motors unveiled recently by the nations major manufacturers.

Mercury has come up with a ISO horsepower model which it terms the most powerful

production outboard ever offered to the general boating puUic. TTie six-cylinder, in-line model represents a gain of 10 hors^mwer over the previous most powerful Mercury.

The new model incorporates power-ported pistons as an -additional source of fuel-air mixture to the combustion chambers, resulting in added power without increased displacement. The system was developed for Mercs Twister racing engine which won both the single-and double-engine titles at last years Outboard World Championships at Lake Havasu City, Ariz.

Another newcomer to the Mercury line is a four-cylinder, in-line model rated at 8.'> horsepower. It also uses the power-ported system.

Other models in the Mercury line carry horsepower ratings of 115, 65, 50, 40, 20, 9.8, 7.5 and 4. Electric starting is a standard feature on all models from 40 to 150 horsepower.

Extensive corrosion proofing refinements have been carried out on the four smallest Mercs.

More Hm'sepower

Jc^nson Outboaids also has increased the horsepower of its top-of-the-line modelfrom 125 to 135. The Sea-Horse 135 gets its power increase principally from a new race-developed tuned exhaust system, redesigned porting and combustion chambers and a new gear ratio.

Horsepower classifcations of the 1973 Johnson line ranging down from the 1^ are 115, 85. 65, 50, 40, 25, 20, 9.5, 6, 4 and 2. The company also offers a limited-edition, high-performance Stinger GP outboard rated at 150 h.p. plus.

Controls for the 135 are housed in a new Power Shift II unit, which operates a hydrauli-cally assisted Shifting system with a positive mechanical

Field Trial Scheduled

AYDEN The Ayden Field Trial AssodaticNi, Inc., will hold its first bird dog feld trial in Ayden Saturday, Oct. 22, from 8 ajn. until 6 p.m.

The trial is not a recognized field trial but was established for the enjoyment of bird hunters in the area.

There will be three stakes in the event: puppy stakes, derby stakes and shooting dogs. Dogs up to 12 monfiis dd are <xhi-sidered puppies, adiile derbies include those up to two years old. Shooting dots is an open classification.

..A $5 registration fee is beii^ charged entrants, and registration will continue until the 22nd. Particiaption is limited to noiiinofessional men and dogs. No one who has ever placed a dog in recognized field trial will be allowed to par-ticiapte.

He rules for the trial have been established by the men-bers of the association, and will be the only governing rules. A copy of these, as well as other information on the trials can be (drained from Wilton Pate or J.D. Dennis, both of Ayden.

back-up. Also built into the wiit are the ignition, warm-up and choke controls, adjustable throttle-hriction control and an overheat warning horn.

Another new feature of the 135and also found on the 115, 85, 65 and SO horsepower

modelsis a programmed tilt and trailering Wock. Up or down tilt position can be preselected by moving an easily accessible lever. Move the motor and it automatically locks in the preselected position. When in the up position, its a positive trailering lock.

Chryslers line of outboards for 1973 includes new models in two horsepower categories-25 and 30and features wide range of engineing improve-m*its and accessories.

Low profile Chryslers are . built in horsepower ratings of 6, 8, 9.9.12.9 and 20. New features for 1973 include a softer, more comfortable tiller twist grip, improved combustion chamber for more efficient burning, and added corrosition protection.

Chryslers New Models

The 28 models in Chryslers family-size series range from 25 to 55 horsepower and all have newly designed texture-toned gold-trimmed covers with black and silver lettering.

Chryslers high-performance engines consist of 10 models ranging from 70 to 130 horsepower. The 85, 105, 120 and 130 horsepower models have new fuller leg styling, accommodating a broader range of prop selections. They also boast new upper gear housings, exhaust snouts, water inlet screens and shock mountings.

Among major options available with the new Chrysler line are an electric-hydraulic power trim covering models from 35 to 130 horsepower; a power trim indicator to determine the proper trim angle, and a newly designed single lever speed control for all models from 6 to 150 horsepower.

Evinru^ has announced an all-new 135 horsepower model as the leader of its 1973 line and as the most powerful motor it ever has produced for the general boating public. It represents an increase of 10 horsepower over last years top model.

The new 135, Evinrude says, stems from principles learned (Ml the racing field through revamping the exhaust system. Included are thinner reed valves, new combustion chamber shape, and a new porting technique.

In addition to the 135. Evinrude horsepower ratings include 115, 85, 65. 50. 40. 25, 18. 9.5, 6, 4 and 2.

The larger horsepower Evin-n^e models are equipped with Power Pilot hydraulic assist-mechanical shift which operates very similar to power steering on an automobile. It also has a hot horn and a new start in neutral only feature.

Another new feature on the larger Evinrudes is a Programmed Tilt Latch, designed to simplify motor tilting,

whether on the water or trailering.

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MARSH WORLD

ANOUS SMORn Dwdn UmIMf

OALUNUU Mr MmeImii - found in marshes in eastern Canada, principally Ontario. It has been recorded In Manitoba. It closely resernbles the coot, with a similar head-bobbing actiori as it swims. However it differs in having a red instead of white bill and the long, slender toes lack lobes. The head is black, the body dark slate grey with a line of white feathers along the sides and a white patch urider the tall. Likes the reedy, shallow areas where Its nest, a shallow structure of reed stalks, is woven into supporting reeds, usually over water. 10 or more buff-colored eggs, speckled with dark brown are laid.

97 - 72

Wildlife Afield: The Pendlty For Postponed Pleasure Given

. . -e__' * * ,

Bowling

City League

Lee Chevrolet

Applied Systems Challengers Comedy (rfEmM's 12 8

Chathun Hot Dogs 12 8

Thorpe Music

Maes Beauty Shop 8

Sam Nelson m 7Vfe Wachovia Two

Hi^ gaem and series, Cassie Buck, 235, 563.

Wednesday Mourners

Piggly Wiggly

The Flops:

14%

Team Ten

11%

Lucky Strikers

Rays Barber Shop

Three Bs

Seacraft Marine

Go-Getters

Nelsons Realttars

Ding-Bats

10%

High game, William Ward,

'Three Bears

268; high series, JP. Jones, 635.

Draggers

Strlkettes

Failures

Carolin Sales

Mission Impossible 5

Peppis Pizza Den

Banana Splits

Harris Market

High game and series, Jalene

Thorpe Music

Landen, 212, 553.

Whichards Marina

Monday Mens

HaUow Dist. Co.

Toyota No. 2

15%

MindBeniiers

Lavem Mills

Independence

Moose

Moore-K-Sullivan

Toyota No. 2

Gremiville Utilities

Carolina Pride

11%

High game, Marie Hines, 195;

Grubbs Motors

high series, Peggy Sawyer, 526.

Pepsi-Cola

Hillcrest Ladies

Beamans

Pair Electronics

Vq)Co

11%

J&Js Cafeteria

Drifters

13%

Leos Perco

16%

Kemery Ard

Bobs Quick Wash

Fishermen

Wachovia One

High game, Gene Page, Buddy

Taff Office

Phillips, Marvin

Sutton,

217;

Little Mint

high series, Gene Page, 602.

Uni<m Carbide

11%

12%

Community Mixed

N.CJ.B.

'The Gutters

Jimmys Arco

The Challengers

Team Four

MINDEN, Nev. (AP) -

Ray

Falling Pins

By JIM DEAN

On television, this salty looking guy in a crew neck shirt and wool tobogiDm stqjs off the wet deck of some shrimp boat and heads for the nearest beer joint where he spends the evening grabbii^ f<: all the gusto he can get.

Never mind that the guy in this advertisement is probably some jerk from the midwest who

thinks all shrimp come out foe

ocean fried. Never mind that foe shrimp boat is paper mache Thats show biz.

What matters is foe sentiment. You only go around once, says the man, and thats a fact. Nobody gets a second shot at life. No matter who you are-big wheel or little wheelyou get one revolution.

So whats this got to do with hunting or fishing, you say? As I see it, it has a lot to do with hunting and fishing.

Let me tell you a story. A few years back, I went to a senior citizens meeting. This is no criticism of such groups, but there were a lot of older men there, and many of them were bored out of their gourds. These were relatively healthy men,

able to get around well, but they spent their days in the qpietest deaperation Ive ever seen.

I could almost read their thoughts. If I play one more lousy game of checkers. Ill go bananas.

Another story. A very busy man I (mce knew spoit all his life (m the go. He tniried himself in his buainess, and made a little money and did well by his family. His work was his life. I asked him what he planned to do whMi he retired. I dunno, he answered. Ill buy me a fishing pole and go fishing.

You know the end of the story. Whoi he retired, it was like snatching a rug out from under his fe^. He moped around for a year (m* so, growing increasingly despondent, then he died pn^bly out of boredom.

One more story. Another acquaintance was fond of telling me that he would really like to hunt and fi^, but he nevM* had time. Too busy. Ill get around to it after I retire, he said. I havent got time to play now. He never got around to it. In fact, he never even retired. He died of a heart attack before he

Boss Tourney Set To Open

Gimmey, a telephone company mgineer from Sacramento, Calif., won the National Soaring Championships here at the wind-up of the KHlay event based at Douglas County Airport.

Gimmey had an unofficial total of 8,000 cumulative points and needed only to finish in Thursdays final SlOnnile speed triangle in order to win the soaring tournament.

Womens high game and series, Peggy Dunn, 179, 466, mens high game, Ricky Tugwell, 176; Mens high series, Bobby PoUard, 429.

Tide Tables

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at Topsail Island:

Highs: 2:28 a.m., 3:14 p.m.

Lows: 8:47 a.m. 9:43 p.m.

SUMMERTON, S.C. Several of the nations top pro bass fishermen and dozens of other hopeful anglers are expected to compete for more than $13,500 in cash and prizes November 10-12 in the second annual Santee-Cooper Lakes Opoi Bass Tournament.

Theyll try to match wits against literally tons of lunker largemouth bass ^ich inhabit the more than 171,000 acres of cover-infested water in Santee-Coopers twin lakes, Marion and Moultrie. Both impoundments are listed high among various rankings of Americas top 10 bass lakes.

South Carolinas state record 16 pound, 2 ounce largemouth was taken from Santee-Cooper waters, and numerous bass from 8 to 12 pounds are caught yearly from the twin impoundments.

The two lakes are connected by foe (^)en-acce88, TVs mile long Diversion Canal. The upper lake, Lake Aforion, has 110,000 acres of water two thirds full of dead timber, trees, bushes, and grass. Its twin. Lake Moultrie, has 60,400 acres of much the same type of cover.

Head(]uarter8 for the event will be the sprawling Rocks Pond Campground, located off

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Former Pirate and Phillie star Dick Groat is returning to professional basketball, but this time as an announcer.

Groat will do color commentary for Philadelphia 76ers broadcasts and telecasts, the National Basketball Association team announced Wednesday.

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3202 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

758-2413 or 756-6167

S.C. Highway 6 near historic Eutawville. A tournament kickoff banquet will be held at the Holiday Inn at Santee at 7:30 p.m., November 9. The drawing for the first days fishing partners will be made at the banquet. The lakes will be closed to tourney contestants at 5:30 p.m. November 9,

A new 1972 TR3 Ranger bass boat with a 654iorsepower motor and all accessories along with $2,000 will go to the winner. The second place finisher will receive $1,250 plus a Babcock

Bass boat and trailer. A total of 20 places will be paid along with a daily big fish award of $10 per pound plus a trophy. The big fish of the tournament will receive an additional $20 per pound.

No bass club affiliation or membership is necessary to compete in the event.

reached middle jige.

tlie point of aU this ahould be fairiy obvioiit. People who putt

off their pleesur will find their

lives swaMi when-snd if-they retire. If they have not teamed how to enjoy lifes simple {Measures by retiremmt age, they are unlikely to learo them, some (io, but most do not.

It is remarkably easy, during the earning years, to put more important things ahead of ptey. Ther^ are always thin^ that need to be done, and fishing and hunting trips can be postponed. By gold watch and sad speech time, its unially too late.

'The fallacy is that, in many cases, th*re arent many things more important than recreation.

BASS Has Chapter

A local chapter rA B.A.S.S., Bass Anglers Sportsmen Society, has been formed in this area with an initial membership of eight anglers.

According to Rick Sauve, who was elected secretary-treasurer of Tar River Bassmasters at the Oct. 9 organizational meeting, the local chapter hopes to have a maximum capacity of 25 members.

Sauve, who will serve with Howard Cashwell, president, and Sam Elliott, vice president, as officers of the new chapter, reported that the next meeting of Tar River Bassmasters has been tentatively set for Oct. 30 at Parkers Barbecue.

Piupose of the chapter, he said, is to promote bass fishing with special emffoasis placed on local ecology and foe maintaining of a suitable environment for local fishermen.

He noted that guests are invited to attend the next meeting and should contact him for details at 946-6401 during the day and 946-5218 after 5 p.m.

As OM of my frteods Is fond of sayingt k aorious

butte*- Hes right.

I teok at the bored focM of the^ checker players, and T think of my grandfather. He worked as hard-and probably harder than moat people ever work during hla life. But he always found time to go fishing or hunting. Not only that, but he cultivated a variety of other hobbies and interesta throughout his younger years. He didn*t put off the enjoyment of life until retirement.

When he finally did retire at 65, it was no more traumatic than a miaaed meal. He had plenty of things to do becauae he had enjoyed doing them all his life, and if anything, he was busier after he retired than he wasshile he was drawing a paycheck.

I remember one day when he was in hia eighties, somebody asked him why he didnt join a senior citizens dub.

What, he cried, and sit aroundover there with all tboses old men!

Think about it. What are doing this weekend that couldnt be better refdaced by a fishing trip? After all, the only appointment you are absolutely required to meet is the one with the grim reaper.

NOW OPEN!

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BREENVUi HMME t SPORTS CENTER

264 BY-PASS

Mercury Outboards Boats by Glassmastor, Dixie, & Merimack 756-1521

Hours: Monday - Saturday 9:004:00

m Complete Oil Burner Service.

Computer Printed invoices

Power Vac Furnace

ARCO 0

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B 2112 Dickinson Avenue

Phone 756-3696 |

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-tion estimate today. See the difference that Alcoa Insulated Siding can make on your home.

ClMck how Alcoa liwulatmi Siding it tlx ways bttttr:

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The UaUy Refleetor. Grechvle. N.C.-ewiiy, OMlf Uel

An Adventure Filled Summer Sojourn To Attfs

Two long time Greenville friends.Jim Warren and Tom Trevathan took time out from higher education for adventure. hard work, a fantastic fish catch (with pictures to prove it.) and a close call with danger on an Alaskan trip this summer.

With $400 between them, earned by house painting and other odd jobs, they set out in a used pick-up truck with a homemeade camper built on it. They slept in the camper for three months and arrived in Fairbanks with only five dollars. Jobs on a pig farm near Fairbanks put $700 in the kitty for the return trip.

Jim. son of Mr. and Mrs. Burney S. Warren. Jr. attends East Carolina University in Greenville. Tom, whose parepts are Dr. and Mrs. Earl C. Trevathan. is a student at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

North Carolina vast sparsely settled space, and streams with water clear and sparkling enough to drink.* ...and even the air seemed light and pure, not heavy and humid, like ours in North Carolina, admitted Jim. They enjoyed living off of the land.

The 1100 miles of gravel road on the Alcan highway were dusty and rought, but the scenery was magnificent and the few people we met all along were very friendly, not prejudiced by our long hair and jeans, claimed Jim. Once they fish-tailed off of the gravel and had to dig out. The Alaska-Canada highway was originally a supply route built by IT.S. military men during World War II at a cost of $85 million.

When we got to Fairbanks with only five dollars between us, we knew we had to get a job right away, said Jim On the University campus where they went because we figured the guys there could tell us where the jobs were, they first snuck into the dorm and took hot baths...the first since leaving home, then wwe directed to the employment office downtown. The good paying firefighting jobs were reserved for Alaskans, so they answered a request for two or three days general help on a pig farm at two dollars an hour.

Originally, grinned Tom. we planned to work on a shrimp boat at Bay view. Then one day Jim telephoned.

Tom, he said, what would you think about going to Alaska?

That would be great, Tom shouted. A busy month later they were on their way.

Jim Trevathans dad furnished the truck and helped the bovs build the camper on it. They drove

about 15,(XK) miles northward and back across the mountains, plains and tundra of the lower 48 (states), Canada and Alaska. About two-and-a-half weeks were spent each way. At night they usually just pulled off the road to set up camp. Gasoline prices went as high as 75 cents per gallon and took a sizable chunk of more than $300 out of the budget.

It was' great, though, declared Tom. He was most impressed by seeing a world completely different from

On the way the travelers stopped in the massive Grand Teton mountains near Jackson, Wyoming to rendevous with Louis Gaylord, another Greenville man who spent the summer working for the National Park Service. Last summer Tom had also worked there.

The mountains were snow-capped said Tom. but the weather was hot. They explored Etevil Caverns, took a cable car to the top of a mountain,had silowball fights, hiked the 13 miles down the steep rocky grades, and splashed in icy streams at bath time. On the trip they were impressed with a 500 foot waterfall. many weeping walls of mountains, the ice blue mass of Matonuska glacier and towering Mt. McKinley.

We saw and photographed interesting wild animals. Jim said. 'These included moose, marmots, bears, dahl sheep, mountain goats, and rabbits. Once a bear overturned their trash and they scared him off by honking the horn.

The farm is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Don McKee who are homesteading about 300 acres where Uiey raise wheat and barley as well as over 400 Yorkshire pigs. The McKees, impressed by Tom and Jims work, hired them for the rest of the summer. 'They also begged them to stay on and offered to pay their tuition in addition to a salary if they would stay through the winter and work while attending the University of Fairbanks.

It was tempting. grinned Jim, but we finally decided against it.

first, and they are a lot bigger than here. In fact a mosquito catching contest was conducted over a local radio station. They gave a prize for the largest one brot^t in. Under the tundra, ther<?=vwas permafrost. The campers dug holes in it to use as refrigeration for food protected by plastic.

The two pooled their money and took turns with cooking and chores. A typical days fare on the way out included cereal, soup, pancakes, hot dogs, and bacon and eggs supplemented by fresh fish-trout, arctic grayling and King Salmoncaught using skills learned in North Carolina, and rabbits shot with a bow-iind-arrow.

emjdoyers furnished plenty of pork and the young men picked wild bliwberries and raspberries to eat with their cereal. Mrs. McKee made fruiTjuice from berries and rhubarb which she shared with them.

Their money began running low as they drove deep into Alaska. In order to stretch it they ate off the land as much as possible. 'They fished more, and although they had a shotgun with them, they did not have a hunting license, so they relied on Jims archery equipment for bagging snow-shoe rabbits.

Entertainment during the trip included some memorable events. While working they went into town only once every two weeks. Once they visited the famous Malnute Saloon where only beer and peanuts in the shell are served. The pioneer at-mosi^ere features a sawdust covered floor, a potbellied stove, a pianist who beats out familiar songs for group singing and readings by a modern day prospector of Robert Service poems, such as The Cremation of Sam McGee, and The Shooting of Dan McGrew. Much to their surprise, another feature on the program was music by a North Carolina Blue Grass Band.

ALASKA BOUND ..... Tom Trevathan (left) and Jim Warren, posed last

summer with the trusty camper that carried them to Alaska and back home to Greenville. (Photo courtesy Tom Trevathan)

While there they fed pigs, operated a chain-saw and built a barn from scrap lumber. They roofed it with cinder block, covered with sawdust for insulation to keep the pigs warm during w inter deep-freeze weather.

The McKees have six children and live in a small log house, so the Tarheel visitors built a lean-to of logs and a tarpaulin and stayed in their camper in a grove of trees about 400 yards away.

Mr. McKee scraped away the top foot of tundra with a bull-dozer at our campsite to eliminate mosquito breeding places, said Jim. The mosquitoes were very bad at

They tasted mighty good, reported Tom.

Dn the way back they cooked as little as possible and indulged themselves with a few steaks.

We were tired of our ow n cooking and just decided to blow the money we had earned, Jim laughed. Each however sent back $50 for their parents to hold for them.

While working on the farm they had quite a different experience with food. We picked out the best vegetables and fruits potatoes, radishes, celery, tomatoes, orangesout of the wilted discards brought from grocery stores and from a potato farm for the pigs to eat, admitted Tom. The

The two young men also went with the McKee family to a big Grange celebration. About 70 people ate roast suckling pig, square danced and sang. Jim played the guitar and the two sang If I Had A Hammer. Afterward, they were teased hy one man who said, You cant sing but youve got guts. The lohgest day in the year was celebrated, and a partial eclipse offered excitement. But those werent the most impressive things that happened.

Text By Betty Casey

proper gear for such large fish. 'ITiey snagged the giant fighters by coupling small hooks on bass fishing rods. In order to keep from breaking the line, they had to run downstream for half a mile with the leaping fish until they tired them out, then it took two people to land them.

another young man hitchhiker. At the Alaska-Canada border complications developed.

We each caught a huge salmon, beamed Jim. Jims weighed 40 pounds and Toms weighed 45 pounds. They fished in a river near the town of Gulkana about 250 miles from Fairbanks on the way to Anchorage. It was a big thrill, said Jim. especially since we didnt have the

Then we had to carry these monsters a mile through the woods to the camper. 'They did this by taking ofi their belts and running them through the fishs mouths.

After visiting Seward and Anchorage, the two ad-voiturers started the long trip back home. Somewhere along the way they picked up

The three men were checked through American customs from Alaska and drove several miles to Canadian customs. Canadian customs reauire foreigners to show proof of havingenough money not to get stranded in Canada. 'The hitchhiker had no money, therefore they would not let him pass. The Tarheels took him back to the American customs, left him and drove back to Canadian customs. Hiere, much to their surprise, their camper was thoroughly searched.

What are you looking for? the two Greenville boys wanted to know. Just checking, the Canadians said, then told them American customs peo{rie notified us that the man w ho was with you has an undeclared revolver. (Tom and Jim had declared their shotgun).

The hitchhiker was held while Tom and Jim were relieved to leave him b^ind. The Canadian customs man told them the hitchhiker might have pulled the gun on them arid made off with their money and camper. Nevertheless, the travel bug has hit us, Jim and Ton' agreed. Well just have to start planning another trip.Don Helms Sets His Coal For The '76 Olympics

If youre going to dream, you might as well dream big. ^ reasons 20 year old Donald ^Don)Helms, Jr., native of Chelsea, Massachusetts now living in Greenville.

Bicycling is Dons Thing, and his dream is to be on the team representing the U.S. in the next Olympics in cyclinga field now

dominated by European countries.

maybe no more than the average kid. Its only been since Ive been in Greenville that Ive really got excited about this,

Hard Work Ahead

Ive got my heart set on being in the 76 Olympics, Don announced. I think I have a fairly good chance because of my determination.

Don admits that his determination to make a bid for such big stakes is a recent idea. I rode bikes as a kid and loved it, he said, but

As a single man not in school, he says he has considerable spare time for riding. Its been a form of relaxation for me, he added, and I like the hard work of riding. I ride 20 to 30 miles every day.

I know, he continued, that Ive got lots of hard work, training and concentration ahead. Of course, my friends think Im nuts to even think about concentrating on something that will be so demanding. They tell me I stand a good chance of my being hurt in more ways than one.

But Don has found his dream. Talking to him, one feels convinced its going to take something more than well-meant doubts on the part of friends to shake his conviction.

The racing bike Don curraitly usesa Halloween bright orange, black and white one, is Swedish made, a Crescent. Its very light, he demonstrated by picking it up effortlessly with one hand, wei^s no more than 18 or 20 pbimds.

A regular racing bike would be more stripped down than this one, he added, and would perhaps use less gears. His Oescent has a ten gear selection.

A veteran of two years recently spent in the Marine <Ik)rp8, Don was stationed in Hawaii with an air support unit. After my discharge, I spent a couple of months in New Hampshire, then decided to head south, he related.

In Wilson he completed a course in heavy equipment operations, and then worked for Pitt^County.

Since Don is a new candidate in aspiring to begin the long road that can conceivably lead him to be a member of an American Cycle Olympic team, he says he has much to learn, many people to see, and above all, lots of hard work and training ahead.

committee is awfully careful about that point.

Im hoping to get to meet and talk to some of the Europeans who can give me pointers, he said. A t this stage. Im thinking possibly of b^inning ki England, then going over to France. After that Id like to get into Germany and finally into Switzerland.

Olympic cycling, perhaps not as closely followed in tt^ U.S. as in European countries, includes a number events ranging from the 1,000 meter sprint through 2,000 tandem races on to road races, team pursuit and team road races.

Prefers Road Racing

I certainly couldnt say at this time which event or events Ill be aiming for, Don said. My greatest love is road racing, however.

Such an itinerary would fit into plans to gradually build up the stamina and strength a cyclist needs with the low gentle hills of England as a beginning point, moving into higher elevation in each country for a final challenge of mountainous roads in Switzerland.

I hope on this trip to really improve my bikemanship and to get more of the feel for racing, he remarked.

Leg, Stomach Muscles

European 'Trip

don helms 20 year old native of Chelsea, Massachusetts, now living in Greenville, hopes to qualify as a cyclist for the 76 Olympics.

Right now his attention is focused on getting ready for a combination training, photographing, sightseeing and meeting Europeans trip next spring.

In March I plan to go to Europe, Don said. At the moment Im undecided whether to try for a tour with a group or to break out on my own.

He hopes to cover lots of areas and to see people and places as any tourist would, but adds that there are several valid reasons for choosing to make a fairly long trip to the European continent.

For one thing, he commented, the trip will give me a chance to get into all kinds of terrain. This should help me build up my resistance, to improve my breathing. Ill be carrying 20 to 30 pounds on my back, my camping equipment and camera.

As with many sports, emphasis on conditicming one particular muscle or group of muscles is a prere(]ui8ite to success. With a cyclist the emphasis is on leg and stomach muscles, Don pointed out. Strong legs and well devdoped and toned stomach muscles needed for constant bending are im portant.

Another thing I need to work on is pace. I want to develop the ability to keep up a steady pace.

Filled as he is with enthusiasm for his plan, Don is not waiting until March to make a start on the udiill road to fulfilling his dream. A couple of guys in ECUs physical education department have said theyd help me in working out in gymnastics, Don said. He indicated he will be sedcing advice aj[id suggestions from people with the knowledge to hdp him train and get his body into maximum shape for the terrific staying power needed by a competitive cyclist.

Ill always have to remembr, he smiled, to be careful not to do anything that would give me a professional status. I understand the Olympics

Don is already exhibiting a flair for good performance in road racing. On Saturday, October 7, he joined a race from near the Town Common to Bear Grass, and return. Dons time for the 40 mile event was an impressive one hour and 48 minutes. And this achievement was made under circumstances that could not be labeled ideal in any sense.

Charles Bernier, head of the^ Greenville Cycle Club, said the event was beset with a number of hazardsslick roads from a sprinkle of rain that made conditions hazardous. There was also a stiff breeze working against the riders that morning.

Don gave details on a mishap that Bernier said could easily have put Don out of the

LEG POWER ... is vital in cyclii^. Don will be training to build leg muscles that will give hkn endurance.Text and Phoiographs by Jorry Raynor

race.

I t was about a mile after the turn off from N.C. 11 on N.C. 903, Don recalled. Three of us were bunched up together. Charlie (Bernier) was right b^id me when I slipped off the road. When I tried to get back on the road, there was about a one inch lip between the grass and pavement that flipped me.

I knew, Don continued, Id be hit, so I instinctively curled up. Sure enough, Charlie ran right over me. The third rider missed me, fortunately.

As much as Don llkM life in Greenvilleso different from the crowded condition around Bostonhe says it will not be practical fw him to plan to stay here permanently after his return from the proposed European trip.

There are places in Illinois and in California where theres more concentration of facilities for the training I want and need, he pointed out.

Local Participatloa

Don, a compactly built^ dark haired young man, is a non-smoker. I dont drini, he admitted, except lots^bf milk. On the subject of gjrls he comments That will have to wait until after; $|ie Olympics. I (dan to Spy single until at least that Ume.

Four Roh^ Years

Don said the front wheel to his bicycle had come off. He had to put that back on and discovered also that his brakes were sticking and that tape on the handle bars was coming off. There was nothing to do but get up and go on, he cmnmented.

I think the whole incident fright^ed me much more than it did Don, Bernier observed. Don certainly showed a knack for taking misfortune in stride.

While hes here, however, he is finding real pleasure in the company of others who share his enthusiasm for cycling. The Sunday rides of the Cycle C3ub are really to(>s, he rmarked.

In his brief association with the riding club, he has become an ardent booster. Its really not hard on most anyone to ride up to 50 miles in one of the tours, he explained. *There are frequent rest stops. The clubs policy is one geared to help b^inners, ^ make them feel wanted. 1 think its great.

Don realizes, as he putf it.' the next four years > are going to be rough and tot^, but enj(^ablt. I know Ive got big expectations, M it the same time I fisel Lve the determination that < see me through the roughest spots.

While tt is eai^ In he skeptical about the dumof . of an uiikzMMm iheddif-iW: the stars, it is also tree 160. dreams do sometimes ca0 trueespecially if dreamer is manages net to

For Don Helms, 1976 will tri the tale.

At The

MOVIES

Tie*

WDJD RIDERS Two cycle riders kiU a giri. ftoe to a sunap-tuous piKi ki Hollywood, hold a coigiie of girls for raasom, get ii^ mo^ trouble, tbeo head for Mexko. (R) Sunday through ttMMlay.

DIRTY HARRY A tough San Franciaco police detective (Clint Eastwood) tracks a mad killer. (R) Wednesday through Saturday.

Pitt

CONQUEST OF THE PLANET OF THE APES In a North American dty-sUte in 1991, lifo is regulated severely by the government. Apes have been trained to serve as pets and servante, little more than slaves, since uiimal life was wiped out in 1193 by a virus from astronauts returning foom quice. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE CANDIDATE The Tdm focuses on a senatorial race between a respected mid(Be-q{ed incumbot and a young, agressive lawyer. The cast includes Robert Redford, Mrivyn Douglas, Peter Boyle and Don Porter. (PG) Wednesday through Saturday.

ZACHARIAH Two close friends, both expert gunslingers, split up, realizing thrir prowess will only lead them to confront each other. One gives up the gun for a life o peace and scditude, but is forced to face his ambitious friend in a showdown. (PG) Late show Friday and Saturday nights, begiiming at 11:15 p.m.

Plazo Cinema

THE HOSPITAL The story of Ufe in a large metropolitan hospital and its chief of medicine and his problems. Stars George C. Scott and Diana Rigg (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

WHERE DOES IT HURT Irreverent comedy spoof on the medical practice and hoqiitals. Stars Peter Srilers and Jo Ann Pflug. (R) We<faiesday through Tuesday.

FORBIDDEN PLANET ChUdrens matinee for Saturday and Sunday (Oct . 21-22) with shows at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. (G)

Park

SUNDAY BLOODY SUNDAY A middle-aged homosexual doctor and a divorcee are both in love with the yoimg artist. Stars Glenda Jackson and Peter Finch. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE DEAD ARE ALIVE A series of bizarre murders takes place at the site o an ancient archedogical diggings. Stars Samantha Eggar and Alex ConL (R) Wednesday through Saturday.

BLUE HOUR Late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

Meadowbrook

BILLY JACK A half-breed ex-Green Beret stands between a rednedc town and a Freedkxn School fm* runaway teraagers located on an Arizona Indian reservation. Stars Tmn Laughlin and Delores Taylor. (PG) Sunday through Wednesday.

TOBACCO ROAD-VANISHING POINT Tobacco Road is the original uncut version. Stars Gene Tierney, Ward Bond and Dana Andrews. (Rating unknown)

Vanitng Point An ex-racer and former cop sets out to dcUyo* a souped-up ear and, tal^ pq) pills along the way, eludes police, meets up with a number of characters and finally erased into a roaifidock. Stars Barry Newman, deavon Little ttid Dean Jaggar. (PG) Thursday and Friday doifole feature.

DEVILS ANGELS -THE DUNWICH HORROR - DevUs Anfds is another motor cycle adventure starring John Cassavetes and Beverly Adams. (Recommended for mature audieroes)

The DunwichHarror- A co-ed gets involved with a hi|H)ie, isdrugiedandallowsherself tobe sacrificed in a Black Mass ceronony. She is rescued from the sacrif ical altar, but has been impregnated by the Devil. Stars San^a Dee, Dean Stockwell and Ed. B^foy. (PG) Saturday double feature.

'Fiddler Opens On October 18

But He Sticks To Magoo

Turnabout By Jim Backus

Fiddler Oa The Roof wUl be

the first production of the 1972-'^ East Carolina Playhouse season. Opening on Wecfaiesday, October 18, it will play foir four performances in McGinnis Auditorium on the campus at East Carolina University.

One of the all-time great hits of theatrical history. Fiddler has been fabuk>i;ly successful in New York, London and 24 other entertainment capitals for seven years from the time of its opening on Broadway in 1964. Its songs, its central character of the poor dairyman Tevye and the fictitious little Russian village of Anatvkaa where its action takes place, have become world-renowned and world-

* a

GQcrmoii*

JAMES BROCHU

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

ViwyWItlKry.eiiwitmWWlWH wal I OrMRvMW M U.S. M4

Actress Chose To Be Dropout

NEW YORK (liPD-Jean Arthur, Hollywood dropout by choice after more than a decade as one of the top screen stars, joined the faculty of the North Carolina School of the Arte this fall. She will offer a course in acting for films and will direct <me of the School of Drama productkms. For the past four years. Miss Arthur was on the Vassar College faculty.

Americans drive 93 million private cars 945 billion miles a year.

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Sunday

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DOORS OPEN 12:4S P.M.

7G49 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

WED.! 4THE DEAD ARE ALIVE" (R)

PLAZA

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In the East Carolina Playhouse, professional actor James Brocfau will have the role of Tevye who carries on comradely conversations with God to complain about his problems, but never bitterly. At the beginning of the story he sings a song about the unshakable towirii traditions that sustain him and his fellow oppressed villagers. Without our traditions he sings, our lives would be as shaky as ... as a fiddler on the roof.

This first song sets both the title and the theme of the show, for the beleaguered Tevye soon finds that his world is awaking from the somnolence of centuries. In a time of unrest, his traditions tumble down. His daughters, for example, refuse to let him choose their husbands for them, and they marry against his will. So much for tradition!

The other notable songs, written by Sheldon Harnick and Jerry Bock, dramatize with rare feeling the lives of Tevye and other dwellers in Anatevka. some richly comic, others deeply poignant, such as the gentle Sunrise, Sunset that marks the flight of years, the growing up of children.

Elisabeth Schmidt will be seen as Tevyes wife (Solde, who sarcastically call him My breadwinner! and joins him in the song so comically superfluous for a couple married for 25 years Do You Love Me?

Anita Brebm has the role of the busy Matchmaker, Yente, who suddenly finds herself out of a job, as the new generation begins the unorthodox procedure

of riraosing their own mates. Judy Townsend, Rosalyn Barlowe, and Jennifer Applewhite will portray the three elder daughters of Tevye who singMatchmaker, Matchmaker and then proceed to ignore Yentes advice. John Robbins, Martin Thompson, Robert Beard, and Eric Price will play the suitors for the marriageable girls fore of them for three daughters, so that one must be disappointed.

Edgar R. Loessin, who staged Fiddler for the East Carolina Summer Theatre, is directing the production with scenery by Robert T. Williams and costumes by Carol H. Beule.

Tikets for the musical go on sale Monday October 16 in the Box Office at McGinnis Auditorium. Tickets are $2.50 for the general public . Special savings are still available on season tickets to the East Carolina Playhouse. Reservations may be made by phoning 758-6390. Curtain time for all productions is 8:15 p.m.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

SUNDAY 8:30 News

1:00 Rev. Fslviwll 9:00 Capt Kangaroo 9:00 Oral Roberts 10:00 Joker's Wild 9:30 Evangeline 10:30 Price Is Right 10:00 Lamp 11 00 Gambit

10: Look Up 11: Love of 11:00 My Path 12:00 News 11: Pittsburgh at12: Search

Notre Dame 1 00 Where

12:30 Politics of 1:25 Timely

Laaming i:M World

1:00 Hogans Heroes 2;00 Guiding 1: NFL Today 2. Edge of Night 2.00 Washington at 3:00 Splendored St. Louis Dallas at' 3: Secret Storm Baltimore 4 00 Merv Griffin

7:00 Gentle Ben 5:M Teil Troth 7: Nameof Game 6:00 News 9:00 Dick Van Dyke 6:M News 9: AAannix 7:00 Troth or

Life

Tips

Turns

Light

10. World -Tomorrow 11:00 News 11:15 Mike 11:45 Movie MONDAY,

6 Carolina 8:25 Meditations

7:30 Anna A The King

18:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:M Doris Day 10:00 Country Music 11 00 News 11: Movie

WITN Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7:00 Gospel Singing 8:00 Dr. Hargiss 8: Revival 9:00 Herald

9: Not for Women Only

10:00 Dinah's Place 10: Coonentratlon 11:00 Sale Of Century

9: Rev. Humbard I]: HollyWi^ Sq 10: Discovery 11:00 Good News 11: Tempo '72 12.00 Hospitality 1:00 Programming depends on World Series

7:00 Wild Kingdom 7: Disney 8: Mystery 10:00 High Chaparral

11:00 Norris Turner 1:00 I Love Lucy 11: Tonight Show 1: On a Match MONDAY 7:00 Parent Game

6:00 Agriculture 7: AAake a Deal 6:M Get Smart 8:00 Laugh In 7:00 Today Show 00 AMvie 7:25 Down to Earthl OO News 7:Todavshow 11:00 Tonight Show 9:00 Flying Nun

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2: The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3: Peyton Place 4:00 Somrset 4: Jeannie 5:00 Ponderosa 6:00 News 6: NBC News

1:00 News'

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

SUNDAY MONDAY

7:00 The Life 7. Uncle Waldo

7: Waters Family 8:00 New Zoo

8.00 Streams of 8: AAovie Game Faith 9:00 Joanne Carson

8:30 Faith tor 9:M Montage Today 10: Man Trap

9:00 Gospel Music 11:00 Love Amer 9: World Crusade style 10:00 Curiosity Shop 11: Bewitched 11:00 Bullwinkle 12:00 Password 11. AAake a Wish 12: Split Second

12.00 College 1:00 My Children

Football 1: AAake a Deal

1:00 Fellowship 1 2:00 Newlywed Hour Game

1:UNC Coaches 2; Dating Game " - - 3:00 Hospital \

2:00 Cinema 5:M Outdoor Tarheel

6:00 Encounter 7:00 Explorers 7: Your Life 8.00 FBI 9:00 AAovie 11:00 ABC News 11:15 Showcase

3:M One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4: Lost in Space 5: News 6:00 ABC News 6: Takes a Thief

7: Sonny Randan 8:00 The Rookies 9:00 NFL Football 12:00 News

WUNK-Ch. 25

HACKMAN TO STAR HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Gene Hackman, working steadily since winning this years Oscar, signed to star in Warner Bros. Zande, to follow his role in the studios western love story. The Stranger.

12.00 Ripples 12:15 Math 12: Electric Co. 1:00 Earth Science 1:M Physical Science

2:00 Ready Set Gol 2: Cultures 3:00 World of'

SUNDAY

4: Excep.

Children 5:00 Now

5: Folk Guitar Plus

6:00 Book Beat 6 N.C. People 7:00 Zoom

7:M Just Ge''1sciwce"{T)

8:00 Family Game Supervisor 5 S Misterogers

Sesame Street 10:00 Firing Line 5.30 Electric Co. MONDAY 6:00 Evening

8:40 Cover to Cover Edition 9:00 Cultures 6: Gov't

9: Physical AAanagement Science 7:00 Gardener

10:00 Sesame Street 8:00 Special 11:00 Earth Science 9: Book Beat 11: AAath

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER ;

BtST SCREtHPLAV-PAOOV CHAYE FSKV.:-

SHOWS DAILY AT2-4^ 75c MON.-FRI. 1:30til2 P.M.

acres of free parking

STARTS W6D.I PETER SELLERS-JOANN PFLUG "WHERE DOES IT HURT" (R)

The Eastern Carolina Playhouse

prDsenft

The Biggest Hit Ever!

JAMES BROCHU in

Hddler

ontteBpof

Oct. 18-21 McGinnis Auditorium 8:15 p.m. Phono 758-6380 for Rosorvations Box Off ico opon Daily

Jim Backus was guesting on a TV quiz show when the shovr*s host popped the question, Who has the second most recogniseoble voice in the

world?

Jim scratched his head in doubt before dead-panning. Mister Magoo, of course. Ahhough said In jest, the

JIM BACKUS guests as a bigoted wino in "Young Dr. Kildare".

TV Notes

shows researchers claim that the bumbling guy with the oddball vocal cords is recognized by more people than any other voice on the planet.

Backus started vocalizing for Magoo some 30 years ago while he was knee deep in a lucrative rgdio career that had him helming between 25 and 30 radio shows a week.

A friend of mine from Cleveland, Jerry Hausner, was already cast as Waldo. When he heard they needed a voice for the near sighted uncle, Jerry said, *Why dont you ask Jim to do that crazy voice he does at parties just before Henny calls a cab? 'They asked and I did it. It became an instant hit.

Magoo has bumbled through five TV specials and 26 cartoons, winning two consecutive Oscars from the Motion Picture Academy as the years best cartoon.

When I first started doing Magoo, I anticipated getting protest letters from visually handicapped people. But we never did. I think people realize that Magoo sees better than any of us. He sees exactly what he wants to see.

I dont think of him as a funny voice. Hes a real fivedimensional man. Theres a Magoo in every family.

Jim isnt 100 percent thrilled about the one in his family. Lately hes credited the little guy for being the culprit thats keeping his career in a comedy

NEW YORK (UPD-However numerous and logical from their standpoint may be the networks arguments for 26 weeks of repeats of television series each year, the fact remains that regular viewer.*? hate the policy almost 100 per cent. But dont expect a return to the old policy of 13 weeks of repeats despite official pressure for this.

With the networks new shows now on record, a snap judgment would be that the one that is certain to make it big is Maude on CBS. This comedy series starring Beatrice Arthur, a seasoned Broadway theater actress, as a dominating female in a domestic setup is bound to appeal to women viewers.

that crops up a couple of times each season is a two-part drama that has its first installment on one series and the second on another (on the same network, naturally). The latest example was the one that began on NBCs Ironside program, with the doctor stars of The Bold Ones involved, and which was concluded on The Bold Ones program the following week. Two-parters on the same program are trying enough.

Comedian Alan Kings first special of the season for ABC will be telecast Nov. 15. Theyre calling it The Wonderful World of Aggravation - Part 12, with a subtitle: Living May be Hazardous to Your Health.

Paul Lyndes new comedy series on ABC has its origin in a 1958 Broadway stage flop titled Howie. Strange thing is that Lynde did a pilot based on the same property 10 years ago, but It didnt work out at that time. The son-in-law character in the television series, a know-it-all who is a major irritation to the lawer character played by Lynde, is still named Howie.

A gimmick of dubious merit

New Interest In GottschalkWork

NEW YORK (AP) - A resurgence of interest in the works of American composer-pianist Louis Gottschalk has resulted in a collection of some important works of the 19th century composer, Ckimpositions for Pianoforte, being published.

Gk)ttschalk was a major force in the development of the romantic movement in American music. His music marks the first time an American composer incorporated Creole, Negro and American folk melodies into his compositions.

Gottschalk was also the first American to present solo recitals in the United States.

For 5 Weeks At Kennedy Center

WASHINGTON (AP) -American Ballet Theater, the official dance company of Kennedy Center, will dance at the center for five weeks this season.

Dates are Oct. 24-Nov. 5. Dec. 26-Jan. 7 and April 17-29.

During the first engagement, the company will present the world premiere of Alvin Aileys Sea Change, which will star Sallie Wilson and Royes Fernandez and utilize the full cdm-pany.

Music Soothes, Helps Fatigue

DUNDEE, m. (AP) - Music is the best way to calm irritated nerves and replace fatigue with fitness, says Roy Nickel, music department chairman of District 300.

Nickel says music can help nervous children, brighten dull ones, refresh weary ones and delight eager ones.

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

Saturday (9:00 p.m.)Fools Parade

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(Joodnight, My Love Wednesday (8:30 p.m.)A Great American Tragedy

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I have nothing against comedy, he explains wryly. But I find Im relegated,^^ playing pompous idiots or grouchy dingalings. People forget that I started out as a dramatic actor with more than 100 films under my belt, including Rebel Without A Cause

Producer Joseph Gantman didnt forget. Thats why he asked Jim to essay the role of a bigoted drunk in The Exile segment of MGM-TVs Young Dr. Kildare.

I knew playing a mean, broken wino wouldnt be the turning point of my career, said the star of TVs now-defunct Gilligans Island. But it is a 180 degree departure from what Ive been doing for the past 15 years, and I welcomed it.

Does that mean that Magoo is going to have to get another mouth piece for his future nearsighted excursions?

Not a chance, snaps Jim. Its Magoojs voice thats recognized all over the world-not mine. And I believe in sticking with a winner. He might be near-sighted, but the little guy always manages to find his way to the bank.

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From Shoppord Momorial Library

By LINDA M. 8TANCILL

A directory of community service organizations in Pitt County is now available fw reference at the library. Community Services 1972 was compiled by the League of Women Voters of Ck-eenville-Pitt County to make it easier f* persons in need to find the specialized help required to have a better life.

To be included in this directory an organizatimi had to be one whose jMrimary goal was to off^r so^ice to the puUic on a nai-profit basis, and the agency had to have a relatively permanent place where cmtact could be made.

The agencies are divided according to the type of service provided. The services are idxntion counseling, adoption services, adult education, aged, aloAolism, blind,^diild care and counseling, clottiing, omimunity imisrovement ami devel<^ ment, day care, disalHlity benefits, draft counseling, drugs, emergency rdief, employment and job training, family planning, family problems, food assistance, health and health education services, housing, mental health services, plysically and maitally handicapped, recreation, unwed mothers, vererans smrices, and youth oriented {N*ograms.

Some of the organizatimis provide numerous services. REAL offers aborti(Hi counseling, aid for the alcoholic, draft coiai-seling, drug counseling, emergency relief, family planning and housing. They provide a 24-hours a day answering service for anyone in need. They have s(xneone to discuss your problems and they can refer people needing aid to agencies M^ch can provide the required services. To hdp the alcoholic, they have a list of sobr alc(^olics who have volunteered to help counsel persons having a drinking problem. REAL provides informaticm on various forms of drugs and their effects and works with students hi^ on drugs to help ward off harmful afta* effects. They make referrals to physicians and counseling services when needed. They keep a list of low-cost rental locatitms for those needing housing and help a person in need of housing find one of these places.

The Pitt County Department of Social Services offo^ daily help in adoption services, aged, blind, child care and counseling, disability benefits, emergoicy relief, family ixt>Uems, food assistance, and to unwed mothers. They sa^e ail those in need of their services free of charge. Social worka*s in this department give special attention to neglected and abused childrai and help {dace them in foster homes ^ihen necessary. The Department also furnishes aid to families with needy d^)endent children who have been dq;>rived of paraital care and supfwrt because of the death, {diysical or iftental incapacity, or continued absence from the home of one or both parents. Whoi there is a question of child custody involved in a divorce actitm, the Department is often asked by the court to make a home investigation to help guide the judge in placement of minor children. Probation smrices for the juvenile court are also provided by this Department. They provide counseling and the probation ^ficer follows through to see that the juvenile gets necessary medical treatment, {)sycbiatric counseling or corrective training.

Assistance in employment and job training is givi by numerous agencies. These agencies are Coastal New Careers Project, Employment Security Commission, Job Corps for Moi, Job Corps for Women, North Carolina Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, and PACE I.N.C.

The youth oriented programs include Boys Qub, Boy Scouts of America, 4-H Clubs, Girl Scouts, Pitt County Neighborhood Youth Corps, Operation Sunshine, and Youth Attenti(m.

The other organizations included in this directory are too numerous to mention, but they all off a* invaluable assistance to those in need.

The Art Centers second exhibition of the season is again one by a woman artist. Today from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m., Mrs. Marti Rose FeweU, portrait painter oi Raleigh, will be on hand at the center to meet visitors at a reception given in her luHior.

A native of Newton, Iowa, Mrs. Fewell is the daughter of former Tar Heels her mother was a native of Tarboro; her father is a Warrenton native,

A majority ol worts in ds exhibit are pwtels or etts. *T1m choice is with the person com-misskmiag the portrait, she remarked. Right now it runs about 90-50.

Mrs. FeweU received training at Stephens College in Odumbia, Missiouri; at the Kansas City Art Institute; Southern Methodist University; and at El Centro CoUege in Dallas.

The mother of two young sons, George, 12, and Jim, 8, she has (Ml a numb of occasions used the boys as subjects for portraits two or three of these are included in this show.

I enjoy working with people of aU ages, Mrs. Fewell said. Saying that her fuU time is spent on portraits, the painter a^ed Whenever possible, I incorporate landscape backgrounds into portraits. I love being outdoors.

The public is invited to attend the reception for the artist. In additi<Hi to the reception hourt^ Sunday, the show can be seen during regular Art Center hours 9:00 iun. til noon and 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday; and from 9:30 aim. to 12:30 p.m. each Saturday.

Mrs. Fewells show will remain at the Art Center through October 31.

Jerry Raynor

Cello Recital Opens Music On Campus

Rock Kershaw Show

The inaugural event in campus music for the 72-73 season takes place Monday night as Linda Rae Fryman, cellist, appears in recital at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the Fletcher Music Building on campus at East Carolina University.

Miss Fryman, who teaches cello and bass at ECU, will be accom{>anied by Dr. Everett Pittman, pianist and Dean of the School of Music.

For this first event of the new season. Miss Fryman has announced a program of two major works the Brahms Sonata in F Major for cello and piano; an(| Barber's Sonata. She will also include two shorter compositions, Hungarian Rhapsody and Blochs Prayer.

This summer Miss Fryman was wmner of a cello competition at the As{)en Music Festival and as a result appeared in concert with the Aspen Philharmonia Orchestra.

Previously, she has ap{)eared in a number of chamber music programs and other music events at East Carolina University during the past school year.

Prior to joining the ECU faculty, Miss Fryman taught at Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge. She received degrees at the University of Texas and the University of Kansas.

The public is invited to attend the recital, for which there is no admission charge. Seating in the Recital Hall is on a first-come first^rved basis.

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Exotic Sweets, Lively Old Music Featured For UNICEF Fund Drive

Fiction

JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL -Richard Bach THE WINDS OF WAR -Herman Wouk CAPTAINS AND THE KINGS Taylor Caldwell DARK HORSE -Fletcher Kne-bel

MY NAME IS ASHER LEV -Chaim Potok AUPUST 1914 -Alexander Solzhenitsyn REPORT TO THE COMMISSIONER -James Mills THE WORD -Irving Wallace

THE LEVANTER -Eric Ambler

A PORTION FOR FOXES Jane Mcllvaine McQary Nonfiction

Some of Greenvilles finest dessert makers, and talented music makers of East Carolina Universitys Collegium Musicum, are getting together in Greenvilles Art Center Monday to provide an enjoyable way for local people to contribute to the United Nations childrens fund of UNICEF.

Sponsored by the Greenville Branch of the American Association of University Women, the event takes place beginning at 7:00 p.m. tomorrow.

Desserts listed by local housewives as offerings for the sweet-tooth affair have provocatively exotic names

baklava, from Greece; pots de creme, France; sumbusic. India; flan from Spain; almond cookies, China; and freckle bread, a typical Irish sweet.

Also on the list will be pineapple cake of England; pfefferneuse, a German dish: Scottish shortbread; banana fritters from Africa: pastries from Sweden; Bavarian cream and Mediterranean cookies.

Although baked in Greenville kitchens, the desserts will be based on authentic recipes.

On the music side, the Collegium Musicum has revealed they will be offering melodic favorites of the 16th and 17th century, to include Morleys

April is My Mistress Face; Jesu. dulcis memoria by da Vittoria; Purcells In These Delightful Pleasant Groves: Hasslers Nun fanget an; and other examples of Renaissance music.

The total price of an opportunity to hear the musicians while sampling the flavor of a dessert from a foreign country (along with coffee or tea) is $1.00 per person.

Proceeds will go to the UNICEF fund, one that has provided means of bringsing a touch of happiness to millions of needy children in all countries of

IM O.K., YOURE O.K. Thomas Harris 0 JERUSALEM! -LARRY Collins and Dominique Lapierre ELEANOR: THE YEARS

ALONE -Joseph P. Lash THE PETER PRESCRIPTION -Laurence J. Peter OPEN MARRIAGE -Nena and George ONeill THE SUPERLAWYERS -Joseph C. Goulden GEORGE S. KAUFMAN -Howard Teichmann PARIS WAS YESTERDAY -Janet Planner THE BOYS OF SUMMER -Roger Kahn 0 CONGRESS -Donald Riegle

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Art Notes

Messiah Rehearsals

The 17th Annual Faculty Exhibition of the East Carolina School of Art opened Wednesday in the Kate Lewis Gallery in Whichard Hall on Camj^. Included in this years exhibit are ceraniics, sculpture, jewelry, crafts, paintings and prints. Twenty-five faculty members are participating in the annual, with each member showing a minimum of two works.

Edward Keep, chairman of the Ecu School of Art Exhibition Committee, says the show will be on view through November 2. Viewing hoi^ are during regular school hours of the.university.

On November 3, the show will open at The Hickory Museum of Art where it wiU be shown through November 26.

^ECU faculty artist Janet Fischer has furnished information on senior student shlws scheduled for the fall quarter.

Three seniors have shows beginning today and continuing through Friday. Gary Renegar and Lee Armstrong have worics in the hallway on the third floor of Rawl Building. Wilma Barnhill is showing at Baptist Student Center.

In coming weeks seniors scheduled for one week shows are: Sheila Bumgardner, Tim Sechler, Tim Galland, Sarah Adams, Mike Barnes, Edgar Pyle, Daniel Boone, Sam Hattom, Carol Worthington, Karen King, Pat Goldsmith, Donna Grahm, Rebecca Loy, William Carrig, Claudia Sanderson, Gred Resler, Diane Lucas and David Aman.

'^An exhibition of etchings and lithographs by Jill Flink, Raleigh Artist, is now on display in the Pender Room of Edgecombe County Manorial Library. Sponsored by the Friends of the Library, the show will be up through Ocotber 30.

^ Donald Sexauer, chairman of Printmaking ECU School of Art, has been invited to show his work in two traveling exhibitions sponsored by the Old Bergen Art Guild of Bayonne, N.J. Two of his prints will be shown in libraries^ galleries and museums across the nation through September 1973. Among* places they will be seen are New Orleans, Philadelphia, Galveston, Olympia, Wash., Buffalo, Waltham, Mass. and Lincoln, Neb.

It is again time for local singers to think about joining Greenvilles annual presmtation of the Christmas portion of Handels Messiah.

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in Fayetteville Museum

East Carolina University graduate Rock Kershaw, now instructor of Art History and Design at Pembroke State University, has a one-man exhibition of his paintings in the Fayetteville Art Museum, located in Fayettevilles historic old Market House.

The exhibit, which opened October 8 with a reception for the artist, will be on view until October 31. Museum hours are from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. on Sundays and from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Wednesdays. There is no admission charge.

^As subject matter Kershaw u^ the human figure, landscape and fantasy-like dreams. In translating these to canvas, he uses a wide range of vivid, highly contrasting colors in compositions that are strongly influenced by art nouveau and early 20th century Austrian painters.

Typical of his works are those depicting the world of magic and spirits paintings like Smiling Faces, Sometimes a life-size portrait of the devil.

In his most recent work he often deiMirts from traditional canvas shapes to create unusual cut-out shapes correspcmding with the design of the com-{Msition itself.

He has shown his work in a number of exhibitions in North Carolina and in Pennsylvania (his home state) He and his wife, Vivian, also a former ECU student, live in the country near Red Springs, in a household numbering (at latest count) nine dogs and four calico cats.

Ethiopian Christians consider the ostrich egg symbolic of both the ResurrectiiMi and the Virgin Birth.

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recitals and concerts at Recital Hall on Campus at ECU on Monday at 8:15 p.m.

State Poetry Awards

Charles Dickens, president of the Greenville Community Chorus, has announced five rehearsal dates for singers taking part in the (xincert held each year shortly before

Christmas.

The dates are: October 16 and 30; November 13 and 27; and December 11.

December 12 has been set as the date for the concert. This year the concert will be held in Jarvis Memorial United

Methodist Church. Each of the rrtearsal dates have been set for Monday nights, with rehearsals beginning at 7:30 p.m. and lasting until 9:00 p.m.

Election of new offlcers will take place at the first rrtearsal to be held on Monday night.

SUtewide Poetry Day was observed with a program in Holiday Inn East, Asheville, on Satiurday, by the Poetry Council of North Carolina, Inc., for the twenty-third year. The annual address was given by Sam Ragan, editor, teacher of creative writing, lecturer. Secretary of the SUte Department of Arts, Culture, and History, poet and twice winner of the Oscar Arnold Young Memorial Award.

Top prizes were awarded to:

The Oscar Arnold Young Memorial Award Prize of $100.00 and winners ngme engraved on the memoriaiv^p. To The Waters Edge, a book of poems by Sam Ragan.

The James Larkin Pearson Contest: First prize $50.00, Hearqirints by Joan Warlick, Raleigh; second, $25.00, At the Orthodontists, Ann Deagon, Greensboro; third, $15.00, Love for Emma V., Thomas N. Walters, Raleigh.

The Charles A. Shull Contest: First prize, $50.00, Work and Love, lliomas N. Walters, Raleigh; second prize, $25.00, Potting at Qualla, Ann Deagon, Greoisboro; third prize, $15,00, If Hearing Go. Elizabeth Cotrufo, MfavUle^

Virginia Dare Contest - (For writers under eighteen years of age): First prize, $10.00, The Weavers. Jonathan Blank, (age 12), Morganton; second prize, $5.00, May Hair is a Little Long, Becky Baggett, Raleigh; third prize,Mysteryand Melancholy.... Anna Savory, Asheville; fourth place. Glorious Miuming, Nancy Jean Champlin (age 10), Greenville; fifth place. The Spring Comes Rack, Siaron Hyatt, CuUowhee.

PLANNING AHEAD FOR BOEHM BIRTHDAY

SALZBURG (AP) - Conductor Karl Boehm, who will celebrate his 80th birthday on Aug. 28, 1974, has been invited by the board of directors of the Salzburg Festival to conduct a new production of Richard Strausss Die Frau ohne Schatten as part of his birthday celebration.

The conductor, who is at present in Vienna preparing the musical direction of a new production of Der Freischutz, has accepted.

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166 35' 34H 34' '

398 141. 136? 1367 -2 1178 81'/. 78 79'/7 118 15 14'7 14'7--

209 39 38V 38' 1026 55'. 52. 54'W '.

741 276 27 2TA

275 62'y 60'7 61'. 4 '.

145 18'/. 16 16 1

693 35 34'/. 34. - '7

353 59 56'A 56 2'/

609 25 24. 25 4 '

572 39H 38' 39'/.

2Sk 27H 21

28 28 28'/.

1315 18

761 32

359 40 2979 36'/j 1770 24 3463 73 207 28'

210 227

ClevEIIII 2.28 CocaCol 1.64 C0I5 Pal 1.46 Collins Rad Cotolntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b Celu(>as 1.82 CmbEn 1.45 ComlSoiv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat 56 Con Edis 1.80 Con Fds 1.25.

ConNatG 1.95 x319 Coos Power 2 722 Coot Air Lin Cont Can 1.60 Conti Corp 2 Coot Oil 1.50 Coot Tel .84 Control Data Cooper In .80 CorGIW 2.S0B Cowles Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC intI 1.70 CroosHnd .52 CrowColl S2t 6437 Crown Cork 468 CrwnZell 1.20 550 26'a

CurtissWrt 2955 38'.

4- 'A 17'*7 18' 4 a

32'/. 32 4- '

39 39. - .

35/i 36'/. 4-

22 ? 23 4 1

63'/. 65 -6'A

27 27 - '.

217(. 219 42'/.

82 10' 10'/. 10'. - >

95 41' 39' 39'/. 2/?

492 29' 28'a 28'

103 25 25 25 '

11. W 11 '7

25'. 24* 24. 4 '/J

25, 25' ? '

33 35 1

1412

369

298

204

14'

19.

18'

Dan River 252 Dart Ind 30b 613

DaycoCp 1.14 53 18

DaytnPL 1.66 153 23

Deere Co 1.04 1524 41

Del Mnte 1.10 273 21'/.

Delta Air SO DeonyRst .04 DetEdis 1.40 Oiam Sham 1 Dillon .80b Disney 20b Diversfd Irtd Dr Pepper 43 DomeAAns .80 DowChm 1.80 Dress Ind 1.40 Duke Pw 1.40 duPont 5e Duq Lt 1.66 vjDynam Am

8' 7 8.

50* 48'/? 49

17' ? 17'7 - '-

22. 23 4 '/.

39'. 39. 4 '.

20'. '.

46'. 46'7

12. 13 '

19' , 19'7 -

17 17. 4 '

29 29

1005 175 166 169 4'

328 2' 2' ? 2 - ' .

263 47'a 46 46 '/a

72 68 64'? 64. -3

293 94 92A 92'/. 1'/

256 42 41'. 41', 4 3p

651 22 21* 21

565 168. 164'a 164. - 1-

197 23'. 22'/ 23' . 4 '/.

349 2'. 2 2'

66 30*

1064 22

- F

Fairch Cam 1188 47'. 43. Fair ind 30e 140 10 9

Fansteel irvc 174 12'* 11 Fedders 50 1365 31 28

FedN Mtg 36 2150 18'a 18 FedDStr 1.04 778 50'? 48'a

Filtrol 1 40 89 22 21'.

Firestone 83 818 22* 21.

FstChrt 1,42f 1907 33'* 30'.

FstNCify 1.32 1671 74' Flintkote 1 153 25

Fla Pow 1.74 196 44'* 43.

FlaPwl t 1 10 2430 36'? 34. FMCCp.85 610 24. 22'? FdFair 42r 233 9'* 9

FordM 2.70 1572 66 64

ForMc KS .84 567 20 18

FranklnM 20 337 21'/. 20'?

FreepMin .80 265 21'? 20'.

Fruehf 1.70 204 34. 32'a

Hotf Electro 185 20 18 19'> - ?

HOIWvIno .27 1006 42'A 39 I8* JVk

HollySug 60e 41 13* 13'* 13 4 '

Momestke .40 188 25 23 23* -IH

Honywll 1.40 1490 135 129'-? 130* 41

HouschF 86 647 35 34H 35'A 4 H

MOWSLP 1.36 501 48* 47'A

Hovmet 70 x149 131* 12*

AVfffAGE OF 60 STOCKS

IdahoPw 1.76 178 33 32'/.

Ideal Bas 70 193 17' 17

III Cent 1.18 262 29'* 29

ImprI Cp Am 3761 18"? 17

INA Cp 1.40a 655 42* 41'* 42* 4 *

IngerRd 2.08 549 66. 64'a 65. - 1

Inland StI 2 423 31 30' . 30 -1

Intrlkinc 1.80 33 26' 26 26'.

IBM 5.40 1431 407'* 393. 401'/? -5

im Harv 1.40 1069 36* 36 36' . - '.

IntMinCh .32 815 194 18* 19* 4 *

1572 34* 33'* 33. - '

768 34 33'* 34

2864 53' 52' 53 -

79 31 31 31' / -

80 209 2C^ 20' 4 H

2003 56"? 48' ? S3 - 3

Int Nickel 1 Int Pap 1.50 Int TAT 1 19 lOwBeet 1 48t lowaPSv 1.44 Itek Corp

Jewel Co 1 66 449 50 46' ?

'* '. '. ?. 'a 2 8 . 2 9 . 2 a

JohnJoh 40a 776 126' ? 122 124?. 4 ' .

JonLogn .80 224 54 53' 53 - '*

JonesLau 1e 82 17'a 17?. 17 - .

Jostens 73 16 31A 31'.

Joy AAfg 1.40 X 262 40* 38

46'* -2

31'. '/S

39' ? - '.

KimbClk 1.20 KnightN .14e Koppers 1.72 Kraftco 1.77

498 37* 35. 144 52* 50 37 36

43 42'.

148

1121

Kresge SS 17 2276 43to 40a Kroger 1 30 623 20* 19

DOW JONCS

30 tNOUSTKIAlS

1972

I i i *X

MIIAMI tlSMI

314 39 162 5'/?

384 40

16? 2'* 17'. 25a 37'a S'. 39

LearSieg 20 249 9

UehPCem .60 128 17

LehVal ind 140 2*

LChmn 1 lie 443 18 Lewitz Fum 4826 27'.

LibbOFd 2 20 LibbAAcNL Liggt My 2.50

Littonind 32t 1007 13'? 12? Lockheed Air 397 9 9

Loews 1 12a x587 47 43. 44

LooeStarin 1 362 25'. 24?

LoneS(>a 1.36 428 34. 34'a

LonglsLt 1.42 1332 23 21'?

LTV Corp 285 9. 9'*

Lucky St SOb 1102 14. 13* LukeoStI 40e 29 19A 18*

LVO Corp 201 6 5.

Lykes Yngst 163 9'. 8' ?

AAacke Co .30 56 11. 11

9 '/.

16' - ' 2'.

17 4 25'? '* 38

39' .- - ?.

12' ? - 9 -

-1'. 24'7 - ' -34. -I- ' . 21'? - 1'7 9'* * 13'a - ' ' 19

5?. - 8* ?

MARKET DROPS...The stock market feU last week with the Dow Jones Average closing at m.4 Friday, down 14.M from the week before. The Associated Press M stock average also fell a by 3.7 over the same period. Analysts attribided the slnnip to investor concern over peace in Vietnam, and about rising in* terest rates. (AP Wirephoto Giart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly

11'. 4 '. 40'? +1'a

13 4.4

AAacy RH 1 300 41 38*

MadisFd 85e 222 13 12**

AAagnvox 1.20 695 27 26'/? 26. .

AAarath 1.60 740 33 31 33 4 2'.

AAarcor .80 603 23H 22* 23'* -F ' .

AAarMid 1.80 924 35'* 34 34'. 4 '

AAartinM 1.10 1190 19. 18 18 '*

AAayOStr 1.60 415 43 41 42'a 4 r-

AAaytag 1.20 340 38'. 36'/? 38'. 4-1?

AAcDonD 40b 1072 35'. 34'. 34 - ?

AAcGrwH .60 767 15 14'* 14'*

AAeadCp.60 597 15'a 14 14'.-?.

AAelvSho .42 445 29 27 27 1' ?

AAemorex Cp 904 2t-* 19< 20' ? '.

AAerck 1.10 887 82'* 80 81'/? -

MGM 194 22 20'* 20'* - '

Microdot 40e 150 16 15 15 - '/?

MidSUtil 1.06 373 22'* 22'? 22* 4 'a

MinnAAM .96 983 79 77* 77? -1

MinnPLt 1.36 99 20 20'* 20'* ' ?

AAobilOil 2.60 1838 69'* 66'* 67 1'*

AAohas 1.10 342 31'? 29'? 31 4 1?.

AAonsan! 1.80 1377 51A 494 50V -

AAontDUt 1.94 60 32 31 31'? +

AAont Pw 1.68 210 29 28 29'* '*

AAorNor .84 289 31to 29 30 - *

AAotorola 60b 894 119 112 115*

MtFuel S 1.80 718 41* 32* 41'. -48'

MtStaTT 1.36 87 21 21 21'/.

High

44'.

60?

484.

24.

36'?

59'/.

426

22'*

84*

/O'*

149'?

LOW

27'.

9'*

3'?

36'A

4|i*

11'*

42'?

25*

13*

331

58'/.

86>*

Brunswk Gulf Oil Horizon Cp Crowell Coll AAadSqGar Phillips Pet Levitz Frnit Am Tel&Tel Arlen RIty Cont Data Ralston Pur Cont Oil Curtiss Wrt IBM

Aileen Inc StdOil NJ Chase AAanh Gen Elec Polaroid TransW Air

active stocks. Week's Sales

740.300 94,600

665.500

643.700 636.800 531300

482.600 474,000

370.200

346.300

314.700 297,900 295300

293.200 290300

279.600 270,400

261.300

258.700

254.500

High

361%

27'/.

13'*

37'*

36'*

38'/.

403*

65'/.

114

40'/.

LOW

27'/.

23'/.

10'*

3to

25V*

47'?

111*

63'/.

35'*

351*

33*

377'/.

82<*

62*

104

Close Chg. 7 -2fc 23* + * 141* 61* 11 - '* 4'A -f 'A 36 - ' .

25'* - V* 47* - ' ' 11* -IV* 65 -6/.

37* +2* 36','. 4 3$* -1* 379 - 22'? PA 4 '/. 82'* - 5$V, -5* 62* -1'. IKF* 2'* 39* 41

234

573

130

544

Nabisco 2.20 238 58Vi 56. 56'a - '.

Nat Airline 226 33 31'A 32 4 *

Nat Can .45 129 15* 15'* 15** 4 '.

NatCashR .40 1092 36 35 35' ? 4

Nat Distil .90 430 16* 16 16'* - '.

25 25'* 25'* 4 *

28** 26* 26* -2

16'* 16'/. 16 '*

5 4'* 4'? ?i

39 38 38 -1

lO* 10'* 10'? - '.

1444 63'? 58* 58 3'?

36 36 35'? 36'/. 4 ?.

176 24'* 24'* 24* '*

738 29'* 28'* 28. 4

48S 16'* 16 16 '*

574 14* 14'/? 14

256 70 9 W/. 4 a

114 50* 48'A 48'/ -2'?

66 36'A 33* 33* 1'*

321 35'A 34'A 34* - **

202 39'A 38'A 38'A 1

878 28 27* 27'* 4

137 22 21'A 21'* 1

570 33'A 31'* 31'* -1'.

95 56'* 54 54A I'A

89 33 31 32' .

638 37 35'* 37* 41'/?

Nat Fuel 1.74 Nat (3enl .50 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Indust Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 NevPow 1.30 N EngEI 1.62 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.14 NL Ind 1 Norfolk w S Norrisin 1.04 No Am Phil 1 NoAmRk i.60 NoNGas 2.60 NoSfaPw 1.77 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .45 NwtBanc 1.50 Norton 1.50 NorSim IBi

OccidP 12P 1574 14'* 13'

Teledyne .701 1207 17* 17 17 *

Telex Cp 992 7* 6H 6'* 4 '.

Tenneco 1.32 1011 25'* 25'* 25'* 'A

Tesoro Pet 571 40 3yi9 .?

Texaco 1.66 2419 37'A 36* 36'* '*

TexETm 1J8 447 56* 54'* 54'? - **

TexGlfinc .60 486 16U'A;V. 16'* .....

Texaslnst .84 336 173* 166 166'* -2'?

TkxP'*A

l*'A 22 22* 4 *

Textron .96 364 32'* 31'* 32'* 41'*

Thiokoi .40 226 17 16 16* I <?

ThriftyDg.37 302 12* 11* 12 .....

TimesMir J2 178 55 54'/. 54'*

Timken 1.80 96 39'* 38 39 4- 'A

Todd Ship .80 35 23'A 21'* 22 4 ' ?

UAL Inc UMC Ind .75 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.28 UnOilCal 1.60

Un Pac Cp 2 Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 Unit Brands UnitCp 70e Unit MM 1.30

11 Pac G Ro

18'?

S'/4

22.1

12 N En Ctl

2'/4

21.7

13 Decis Oat

24'?

6'?

21.0

14 Lyntex

1'?

20.0

15 Recog Eq

l'/4

20.0

16 N AAedic

16'?

19.5

17 NucI Rsc

3to

19.4

18 Image Sy

3'/

18.1

19 Tally Cp

2'/4

18.8

20 Cosm Yrs

4'?

18.2

21 JetAIr Fr

18.2

22 Whtny F

3to

18.2

23 Desntrn

17.6

24 Forum R -

17.4

25 Wright W

14'?

17.1

US Steel 1.60 Unlv OH Pd Unlv Cmptg Upjohn 1.60a

29'?

-1.

2ito

44to

44*

-1?.

17'*

l^il

-1- '/4

35*

344

+ '/4

50<*

47'/4

4 ' 1

16to

I5to

15*

42'*

404

42'

_ 1

12'/4

11'*

11'?

9'/4

8**

' .1

22'?

21'/4

21'*

+ '?

25'?

25'*

' .1

22V*

20'*

1'?

29'?

28'*

29*

4 '.1

22to

20to

--11?

14to

' (>

UV Ind 1

X1412 125A 116 122 -

165 26'* 24* 24* 1*

580 21* 19 20

13'* 4- '* 18t> - '

OhioEdis 1.54 Okla GE 1.28 OklaNGs 1.24 01 in Corp .88 Omarkin 05r Otis Elev 2 OutbAAar 1.08

13x - ?p 855 21'* 21'A 21* * 362 25 i 23'? 25'* 4 1,

Varan ASSOC _

VendoCo .20e 31 14'* 3^

VaEIPw 1.12 1017 18'* 18*

W-X-Y-Z

651 45 43'* 44 .

434 95A 85

East Air Lin 1085 22' 20 20n - **

EasKdd 1.04a 1703 139' 132'? 133?- - 3'

Eaton 1.40 272 42* 41'. 41'?-*

Echlin Mf 32 219 40 39 39 - '

EGSiG 10 447 18 15. 16?

EiPasoNG 1 515 18' 17?. 17W -

EltraCp 1 28 106 33?A 32'? 32H ?*

Emer El 1 20 "393 89'? 86. 86'? - 3

Essex int 1.20 150 50 48?* 48'? -1'

Ethyl Cp 88a 260 29? 27?. 27?. - 1

EvanPd 30b 1064 22?* 21 21'

46 18* 18 18'A 4 'A

256 16' 15' ? 15*

79 11'A 10 lO .....

341 40'* 38. 39'? -1?.

257 37 33'* 37' ? 43*

Owen Cng .78 1246 47'* 44'/. 44* 2?.

Owen III 1.40 397 42'* 40'* 40* 1'*

PacGsEI 1.72 525 29'* 29A 29?. 4

PacLtg 1.68 195 24* 23'* 24* 'A

PacPetrol .40 1504 45'* 43'A 43A 1?

PacPwL 1.50 206 23'* 23'* 23'* 4 '*

Pac T4T 1.20 199 17* 17'* 17' .

PanAm WAir 815 11'* H'A 11'? 4 *

Panh EP 1 80 1296 39 38* 38. - ?

Pasco Inc 87 12'/? 11* 12* *

Penn Cent 342 3'? 3' 3' '.

PennDix 12b 67 9* 8 8'* '

Penney 1.04 506 84'* 83 83 - ?

PaPwLt 1.68 170 24*/. 23'* 23'*

Pennzoil .80 593 24'* 22'? 22'* - '.

PepsiCo 1 680 83 79'* 80* -2*

Pfizer .64 2115 41' 39* 39. '

Phelps D 2.10 664 39'A 37** 38'A 4 '*

Phila El 1.64 2256 22 21** 22 4 '.

PhilAAorr 1.27 1045 103'/? 95 95'? 5

Phill Pet 1.30 5315 36'* 35*A 36 -

PitneyB .68 681 21'A 20/. 20**

2587 114* 104 110'* -2'"

99 21'/. 20. 20? '*

357 41 * 36. 39'? 2?.

509 101 96'A 96?A 1

612 19** 19'* 19?*

1366 23? 23* 23?* *

110 4'? 4'. 4'. - '<

Wachova .62 War Lam 1.30 WashWP 1.40 WnAirLn .lOe WnAirLin wi

22 224 33 15 13**

92'? 93'A 41?* 21'/? 21'/? 'A 31A 32 -1

13'A 13* 'A

Polaroid .32 PortGEI 1.42 PPG Ind 1.46 ProctGm 1.56 PubSCol 1.16 P SvEG 1 72 Publkind 24t Puebloln 28a 2182 6.

PugSPLt 1.98 95 31'*

Pullman 2

Dues tor 50

78 48**

128 19

51, 6 ?

30* 31 -4 ?"

471* 47* '*

17'? 17** -1

46'. - 9?. 11'* - 1?. 28 ? 1. 18 * - -50 -4 ?.

22 / 1 22'* -4 ' 31 - 2'.

69' * 69'? -4'/ 23** 23?. - ? '

44? -4 '*

35'* *1'/ 22** 1** 9?.

64?* '/* 19'. - '* 20'/ - * 21* -I * 33'. **

RalstonP 70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1

vi Reading Co Rdg Bate .25 ReicCh 30a Repub StI 1 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.50 1950 55?. RcynMet .40 687 15'/.

Roan Sel 75e Rohr ind .80 RoyCCola .56 Royl D 1.91e Ryder 5y 26

3147 37'/* 35'?

55 22 21

611 28/. 27

2465 33?. 32**

14 2 1?/.

325 23'* 21'*

109 15 14*

767 25?* 23**

301 76'/. 73'?

14?*

S'?

18'/?

37'

37'? 37? 'A 519 37? 34 V, 34* 1*

367 5**

256 19'? 256 38?. 436 38'A

37** 4 2* 21'* - ?. 28 . . 33'* - ?*

m . . 22 * - ' ? 14'? 24. - ?p 74 1'?

49'? -6'* 14? - ?* 5**

18'? - '/* 38. 4 ?

GAC Corp

773

6'?

3 ,

GAF Corp .40

613

19?

20'

Gam Sko 1.M

x820

29?*

25'?

I'P

Gannett 25

216

36'*

34?4

Gen Dynam

467

24'*

22'5

23'^

GenElec 1.40

2613

65'4

62?*

62**

1'*

Gen Food 1.40

1256

25'?

24,<

' *

GenMills 1

576 55?

54*

GenAAot 3.65e

2105

78?*

74'i

75'*

2'*

G PubUt 1.60

1411

22'*

21'?

21*

GnTel El 1.60

2459

27'?

26**

27'?

Gen Tire lb

375

25?

25**

25'?

Genesco .68

x525

15?*

13'?

13'*

GaPacif 80b

812

37'?

1?*

Gerber 1,35

905

29**

27**

28?

' '

(3eHi;p 1.17e

316

82'*

80'

-1-

Gillette 1.40

1347

53?

51?^

GlenAld 40e

X407

8to

Global AAarin

412

Goodrich 1

361

28'*

Goodyr .88

1623

28?

27?

Grace 1.50

397

24'*

Grant W 1.50

161

38?

36?

37?*

1'4

GrtA&P .80

776

16'*

15'

15?

GtWnFin .15e

1192

30*

30?*

2?p

Gt Wn Unit

102

8'/?

7'*

GreenGiant 1

291

25'*

25'?

25**

Greyhd 1.04

525

17'*

17'

Grumm .2Sp

364

10?

9'*

Gulf Oil 1.50

6946

23'

23'*

(3ltStUtil 1.04

250

20*

19'*

GulfWn .60?

1062

34'*

33*

GItWnInd wt

358

lito

10'?

10?

Halliburt 1.05

651

121'? 117* 119'?

+ 3'*

Harris int 1

IDS

45'?

HcclaM

212

Hcrcuie 1.2to

21S

6S?

67'*

Heubfein .88

324

57to

Hew Pack .20

521

69to'*70

Hoarnwal .07

33'*

33'

Safeway 1.35 StJoeM 1.50 SfL SaF 2.50 SfRegisP 1.60 Sanders Asso Sa Feind 1.60 SanFeint 30 ScherPIg .94 SCM Corp SC(5a ind 60 Scott Pap 50 1912 SbCL in 2.20 649

Searl GO 1.30 SearsR 1.40a Shell Oil 2.40 ShellTr 1.28e Sherw Wm 2 Signal Co .60 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 Sony Cp 08e SCarEG 1.38 SoCalEd 1.56 South Co 1.30 SouNGas 1.50 SouPac 2.08 South Ry 1.60 SperryR 60e SquareD 1 Squibb 1.50 St Brands 1.66 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.90 StOilInd 2.39 StOilNJ 3.90e StdOil Oh 2.70 Stauf Ch 1.80

36'/? 35'a 27'. 25'/.

36 - 'A

363 40'. 36'/* 40 214 14?/. 13?

25'. -2'. 44. 45' .

3?*

842 30 377 45'A 667 122 273 15'* 56 9'/*

29* 42* 119 14H

9* 15 13'/.

54'/* 53

14* * 29'? - ' 42** 2* 119'? 4 1 14'/* 4 '/* 9** 4 '* 15 4 1**

53? 4 1'. 95'? 1'?

Stevens J 1.50 StudWor 1.20 Sun Oil 96b SurvyF 2.75h Swift Co .70 Systron Donn

Tampa El .84 Tektronx lOe

1202

109'

103?

104

2 Gen Cap

802

49*

48to

3 Cmpt Cm

34?

34'*

-f

4 Diag Dat

51'*

51'

5 TDA Ind

207

19'*

6 Geothm

665

77**

7 Medic H

438

8 Fab Tck

1735

43'

38*

41'?

1'?

9 Cleary P

124

22?

22'

10 LMF Cp

555

27'*

11 Dreg Mti

1212

19'*

18'*

12 Tattwy

158

56'*

54?

13 Bonza Int

438

43*

39'

40?*

2'*

14 Decor In

245

55'/

15 Coca MC

1702

44'

45*

1 j

16 Quorum

166

17 Murph. P

951

95'?

90'?

91'?

18 Fred Holl

359

48**

49*

19 Unlv Pu

4'/?

4**

20 Intel Cp

2233

72*

21 Loctlte

-704

75'/*

76**

'/*

22 AAedcm

2796

82'*

82'?

23 AAottek

324

87?

85'*

24 Health 1

166

36'

37** -fito

25 Davis Wt

1355

33'*

109

25to

1'/4

Name

42 49/? 49 49'/? 4 '?

117 43'/* 42** 43 4 H

x174 25'A 22* 22* 'A

291

32'/* 32

16.

380 20 19**

503 51. 50'A

32'/* 4 '? 16* '*

19'/*

50'/y7-

Wn Banc 1.30 1328 38'/? 37* 37'* - .

WnUnlon 1.40 790 50 48 48'* *

WestgEI .94 2482 44 41'/. 42** 4 '*

Weyerhs .80 571 49'/z 48* 49'* 4- **

WhelFry .lOh 417 23A 21 21'A 1**

Whirlpol .55 541 35? 34** 35A -4 *

White AAotor 1777 14?* 12 13 -1'*

Whittaker 615 74 7'A 7** '*

Williams Co 494 41 39 41? 41**

WinnDx 1.80 161 51 49'? 50 4^1'A

WinnDix wi 18 34 33'A 33'*

Winnebago 1757 27'* 24** 25 '*

Woolwth 1.20 1712 36'* 34. 34'* -1?-

Xerox Cp .84 1721 157 151'A 152 3. Zale Corp .64 485 39* 37 37'* -1'

Zenith R 1.40 1001 46 45'* 45'A 'A

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972

Key To Symbols

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig nated as regular ares 5 -Ifled In the following footnotes. ^

ag82 za xca or e1)jO bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dIvi dend. dDeclared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, fPaid in stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDe dared or paid in 1972 plus stock dividend tPaid in stock during 1972 estl mated cash value 00 ex-dividend or ex distribution date.

zSales in full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales In full. x-di$-Ex dlstrlbu- ign ,(rEx rights, xwWithout war rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign issue subject to interest equalization tax.

Over The Counter Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-The following Hit shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the moit based 00 percent of change on the Over-The-Counter (pdustriel Stocks regacdless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the

difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's cloting bid price.

UPS

Name Last Net Pet.

1 Canrad P 4'/* 4 1 Up M-0

8 4 2'? Up 45.5

2'/? 4 Up 42.9

23 4 6'? Up 39.4

2 4 Up 37.5

1'* 4 '? up 3.4

4-i 4 I'A Up 35.7

3** 4 Up 26.1

4 4 4 Up 23.1

8 4 1'? Up 23.1

2'A 4 * Up 20.0

3 4 '/? Up 20.0

10** 4 1 Up 19.7

8* 4 1* Up 1*-*

294 4 4 Up 1* 0

44 4 4 up 18.8

\ IH 4 'A Up 102

14H 4 2'* Up 17.0

14 4 'A Up 18.T

54 4 7'? Up U.l

41 4 5'? Up 15.5

20'/? 4 2 Up 15.5

41 4 5'? Up 15.5

4 4 H Up 15.2

26 4 3'? up 15.1

DOWNS

Last Net Pet.

1 Chamta 1 Oft 42.9

2 Villager 1 H Off 30.5

3 Tiburn 16 9 Off

4 Ceny Lab 7'A 3'? Off 32.6

5 Int Cmpt IH H Off 31.3

6 Shrhid Ca ih to Off 31.3

7 Proc PI 2'? 1 OH .*

8 Silv King 1 to Off 26.3

9 Needh H 21 7 Off W

10 Seabd gn I'A to Off *'

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft ..............

Air Transport ................

Auto, Truck ................

Auto Parts & Accessories ........

Banks, Savings 8> Loan .........

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ..........

Brewing, Distilling ..............

Building ...............

Chemicals ...............

Communieatlon ...............

Conglomerates, Diversifietf Containers, Packaging Drugs, Madical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products

Finance ...............

Poods, Commodifies ............

Food Markets & Vendors Geld, Silver

Hotels, AAotels, Tourism House Furnishings Insurance

Investment Companies AAachine Tools & Accessories

Machinery ...............

Metal Fabricating ..............

Mining (non metallic) ..........

Motor Transport 8, Leasing

Non-ferrous Metals .............

Office Equipment & Services

Paper, Pulp ...............

Petroleum ...............

Photo Products & Services .....

Precision Instruments, Watches

Printing, Publishing ............

Railroads, Rail Equipment

Real Estate ...............

Recreation, Leisure

Restaurants ...............

Retail Trade ...............

Rubber, Tires ...............

Shipping, Shipbuilding Shoes, Leather Products Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries Steel, Iron Textiles, Apparel

Tobacco ...............

Utilities (Electric) .............

Utilities (Gas)

- *

- Vi -1

- to

-1'* 1'*

- *

3* !A

- ?

- '*

-1'?

4 to

unch - '*

- to

- 'A

- ? ? - '?

IH 4 * unch -IH

- ?* '?

- 'A

1 ,

- H

- '?

- '* I'A unch 4 '*

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Sales

Nat

Ihdt.) High Low

Last Chf.

210

32'?

32** - ' *

x63

29'*

28'/4

28'/4 -1- '?

302

1/?

V? - ' *

400

24'*

23*

23'4 - '*

509

14to

13'*

13'? -

235

26to

24'*

25' '*

8'*

9 + '

221

20to

20*

20to .....

5751

24to

2T/4

24'* -I-3

111 5 15-16

Sto 5

ll-1-3-l

366

10'*

10'* - ' *

2'*

2to

2'* + '/4

148

2'?

2'/4

2' - ?*

127

17'*

i7to -f to

3',

2to

3' + ?*

416

28'?

25 3?

8'*

7'?

7** - ?

108

4'?

4</4

4to -k '*

11'?

10<*

10' '?

3'*

4 .....

205

2to

2* + '*

146

8to

7to

74 - to

2to

2? ....

597

13-16 7 9 16 7 9-1-5 -18

139

2'?

2* - '*

19'*

I9to

I9to - to

17to

ito

!* - '5

464

45'?

43to

43to - '*

112

3'* .....

33>/4

34 +3

2/4

2 - *

i4to

12'* 14

4'*

3'*

3'* '- '/4

5826

- '?

100

1'?

1'/4

1* ....

11?

10'/

10' V*

148

35'?

34to - '*

12 '/4

23'*

22'?

22'? - *

716

ilto

1i* Ito

252

4<*

3'*

4' + '*

Ito

7to - to

5'?

5'? - '

212

12 --2*

4'*

4to ....

19to

19'* /4

227

24'?

21*

22 -1'

125

Ito

Ito to

2to

3to

2to.....

xM2

20to

I9to

i9to -Ito

5to 5 7 U

5'?-11

563

31to

31to -f3

129

2'?

2'? '?

305

*'? -f '*

290

9'? -k to

3'* - '*

192 j

iiioto

9to ....

Tto

7 1*

220

7'/4

7'* + '*

602

5'*

' -k to

14*

14* '?

180

3*to

24'?

25' to

170S

7'?

9'*

73* -2*

230

17to

1'/4

I*to - '*

1499

35to

33'/4

33'* - to

106

i9to

17'?

i7to 1'*

476

3to

2'?

2to.....

449

i9to

IS -k to

5to

$'* -k '

328

5to

- '/

101

9'*

9 -k '*

7to

7' '/4

176

2'/4

2 - '*

372

sto

4to

4to.....

117

i3to

Ilto

Ilto - '*

7to

7V*

7to -k '/4

ELECTED TO BOARD EniMt B. Whichurd, owner of E.B. Whichard Insurance Agency and aacretary-traaaurer of Peoples Savings and Loan AsfiKiatiftn. botii of RobersonvlUe, hat been dectad to the NorthaaiR piviaion Board of Wadiovia Bank and Truat Co.

Announcemant of the action was made by R.W. Howard, aenior vice preaidttit and diviaiwi executive for Wachovia.

Whichard, a Stokea native, has been an offcer of the North Carolina Savings Guaranty Corp., and has served as a director of the Chriatan Church in North CaroUna. He is also a past president of the RobersonvUle Rotory aub and is active in Masonry, and in local and regional work with the Boy Scouts of America.

SALES MANAGER Richard M. Robinson of Greenville has been named a sales manager in the accident and health division of Combined Insurance Company of America.

Charles Lewis, regional manager for North CaroUna, said that Rdainson is now engaged in supervising a team of represi-Utives in the sale and servicing of accident and health policies for Combined in his newly assigned area.

Robinson joined Combined as a representative in January of 1971. The company, with international home offices in Chicago, has V r^onal offwe in Raleigh.

' SALESUP

Leon Levine, president of the Charlotte-based Family Dollar Stores, announced unaudited sales for the year ending Aug. 31 were approximately $37 million, <x>mpared with sales of $27.5 million for the year ending the same date last year, an increase <rf approximately 35 per cent.

Levine said that earnings for fiscal 1972 are expected to be in the range of $2,200,(X)0 to $2,400,000 or 55 to 60 cents per share, as compared to 42 cents per share for fiscal year ended Aug. 31 last year.

Family Dollar Stores, a discount department store chain operang in North and South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia and Tennessee, hasl32 stores in operation and expects to have 145 to 150 by Dec. 15, 1972.

ATTENDING SYMPOSIUM David Lewis of HoUowells Drug Store, Greenville, is attending the Drug Therapy in Common Diseases Extension Symposium at EJdge<xHnbe Gieral Hospital in Tarboro.

The symposium is presented in eight weekly session by members of the University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy faculty. The course is a comprehensive review of the anatomy, physiology and disease isrocesses of the involved organ system. Drug therapy is then highlighted.

COMPANY FORMED Wilton P. Mitchell and James Russ Jones announced the formation of Tidewater Auction Co. Inc., a land and property appraisal and auction firm providing services to both commercial and individual owners.

The owners reported that services will include land appraisal and auction sales, subdivision development, resort areas, equipment and timber sales and private sales. Other areas will include mapping property, real estate assessing and timber cruising.

The new company will also include Hackney High of Washingt(Hi, who was formerly with the Federal Land Bank.

Mitchell was associated with pulp and paper industries in the eastern part of the state for ten years and for the past six years was r^ional appraiser for the Federal Land Bank of Columbia. Jones, a Greene County native, served as assistant manager for Federal Land Bank for five years.

THIRD HARDEES OPEN Hardees Food Systems Inc. announced that its new restaurant on Tenth Street here opened Oct. 9. This is the third Hardees facility to open here. Other locations are 507 E, l4th Street and 300 E. Greenville Blvd.

'The first and original Hardees opened in Greenville in 1960 and marked the beginning of a fast growing resteurant chain that now has units throughout the eastern half of the U.S. and overseas in Europe and Australia. Within the network are company-owned and franchise operated facilities.

TTie new Tenth Street Hardees joins the international system which features charco-broiled hamburgers, cheeseburgers, hot dogs, a fish sandwich, french fries, apple turnovers, milk shakes and light beverages. There are seating accomodations for 100 customers.

NAMED TO POSTS

Aerojet .50a Am Petr l .lOe AO indust ArkLGas 1.30 Asamera Oil Banister CntI Barnes Eng BrascanLt 1b Buttes Gs Oil CampbCbib CdnJavIn .30t Certron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2.20 Data Control Dillard 40e Dixllyn Corp Dynalec .15t Electrospce Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air (3en Plywood Giant Yal .40 Gt Basin Pet Hormel G 78 Husky OH .15 imp Oil .Oa Instrum Sys InvDIv A 1.80 ITI Cprp Jameswy 69t Jetronic Ind Kalsar in .17t Kin Ark Corp Klngtford .20 Lafay Radio LaMaur .36 Lee Ent .21c LoewsThe wt LTV Corp wt Aarsbal ind McCrory wt AAedenco Inc MIcb Suo .10 AAldwFin .32b AMIgo Elect Newldrla Mn New Pk Resc Nw Proc .838 Nor can Oils OKC Corp M Ormand ind Ozark Air I In Parmaner Phoenix StI PurltFash .20 Rath Pack Rtsarve OG ResortslntI A Scurry Rain Statham ins Syntax .40 Technicolor Teleprompt Tonka Cp .40 UnBrands wt US Flltar Valspar .24 Viawlax vikoa me VLN Corp Wcstatas PtI WllsMra Oil Yatas ina ZIm Horn .24 Copyrighted by The Aatoclated Prew 1972

Robert D. Stokes has been elected trust officer and James E. Romm II has been named banking officer by directors of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N.A. in Greenville, according to an announcement by R.W. Howard, senior vice president and division executive of Wachovias Northeast Regi<m.

Stokes, a Pitt Ckxinty native, joined Wachovia in 1968 in Greenville as farm manager in the trust department and assumed new duties as trust real estote manager in January of this year. He is a 1956 graduate of East Carolina University.

Romm joined the Winston-Salem office of Wachovia as a general audit trainee and came to Greenville later in 1970 as an audit examiner. He joined the banking department as assistant manager of the eastern r^ional operations center here in February of this year. Romm is a na^ve of Currituck County and a 1970 graduate of the University of North Carolina.

J. E. ROMM II

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) Wttkly lhvtinfl CompaniM giving fh high, low to l< pricM (or th wook with lh n*t chonp* from iho prrvlout wook't im prico. All quototlon*, tuppHod by ho Nflooi AsMciation of Scurllo 0lr, Inc., rofloct not asaot valuot, prlcM a which tacurltiot couW hava baon mM.

Last Chg

Bond

Common Stk Growth incom* Spoclal Vtntura ChaM Gr Bo: Fund

INSURANCE SALES UP Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Companys sale of new life insurance during the first nine months this year exceeded $325,818,000, a gain of $37,803,000 over volume for the correspongding period in 1971, the company reported.

(Continued on page B-ll)

AGE Fund

S.l

5.74

.08

Sharehold

Aberdeen Pd n

2.10

2.0

3.06 -

.03

Speciar

Admiralty Funds

Oemical FurxJ

Growth

5.87

5.77

i.71 .

Colonial:

Income

4.33

4.30

4.30 .

convertible

Insurartce

10.39

10.31

10.33 -k

.04

Equity

Advisers Fund

4.9

4.3

4.3 -

.04

Fund '

Aetna Fund

11.30

11.08

11.06 -

.17

Grwth Shr

Afuture Fd n

13.93

13.5

13.56 -

.25

Income

All Amer Fund

,92

.89

.89 -

.02

ventures

Allstate Stk Fd

14.1

13.91

13.91 -

.15

Columb (Jrth n

Alpha Fund

1S.4

15.18

15.11

.13

ComwthTr A&B

AMCAP Fund

6.83

6.83 -

.09

ComwlthTr C

Am Divers Inv

11.04

10.85

10.85 -

.19

Compass Grwth

Am Equity Fd

S.1

5.50

5.50 -

.10

Competitive As

An>er Express:

.61

Competitive Cp

Capital

9.11

8.44

Composite B&S

Income

9.23

9.15

9.15 -

.07

Composite Fd

Investment

9.09

8.94

8.94 -

.13

Concord Fd n

Special

9.04

8.82

8.82 -

.15

Consolidat Inv

Stock

9.08

8.88

8.M

.19

Constellatn Gth

Am Growth Fd

.11

*.11 -

.08

ContMutlnv n

Am Investor n

5.74

5.56

5.5*

.16

Contrail 6th. Fd

AmAKutual Fd

9.38

9.27

9.27 -

Corp Leaders

Am Nat Growth

3.41

3.32

3.32 -

.08

CountryCap In

Anchor (Sroup:

CrvmWst DIvFd

Capital Fd

8.17

7.93

.16

CrwnWst DalFd

Growth Fund

11.18

10.85

10 85 -

.29

DavidgeFund n

Income

8.09

7.99

7.99 -

.10

deVeght Mut n

Fundm Invest

9.11

8.92

8.92 -

.16

Delaware Group:

Venture Fd

11.31

11.04

.23

Oecatur Inc

Washing Nat

14.01

13.58

13.58 -

.44

Delaware Fd

Astron Fund

4.75

4.64

4.44

.09

Delta Trend

Audax Fund

12.38

11.98

11.98 -

.35

Directors Cap

Axe Houghton:

.05

DodgeSiCox n

Fund A

5.55

5,48

5.48 -

DrexelEquity n

Fund B

7.99

7.64

.32

Dreyfus Grp:

Stock Fund

i.20

6.20 -

.08

Dreyfus

Science Corp

5.10

5.01

5.01 -

.06

Leverage

BLC Growth Fd

12.73

12.49

12.49 -

.15

Special Incom

BabsonDav n

11.32

11.16

.11

Third Century

Bayrock Fund

8.51

8.33

8.32 -

.16

ESiE MutFd n

Bayrock Grwth

6.08

5.98

.05

EagleGrth Shr

BeaconHilIMt n

11.49

11.31

11.31 -

.15

Eaton SiHoward:

Beacon Inv n Berger Kent n

13.95

12.21

13.70

11.97

13.70 11.97 -

.30

.23

(Continued

Berkshire Grth

5.89

5.78

5.78 -

.07

Bondstock Cp

5.84

5.74

5.74 -

.08

BostFound Fd

11.13

10.97

.11

lAJkvsi 1

9.67

9.M

9.M -k

.01

1.67

1.64

- 1.64 -

.03

6.61

6.45

6.45 -

.04

7.52

7.46

7.46 -

.03

2.10

2.06

2.0* -

.04

13.33

13.M

11J0 -

.40

11.21

10.91

10.91 -

.30

8.56

8.37

1.37 -

.14

1.91

8.75

0.75 -

.10

10.41

10.13

.31

11.12

10.95

10.95 -

.12

11.34

11.17

11.18 -

.05

4.17

4.07

4.07 -

.10

11.15

11.00

11.00 -

.11

6.90

6.77

.10

10.00

10.05

10.00 -k

.03

5.21

5.03

5.03 -

.16

16.19

15.75

15.75 -

.37

1.38

1.36

1.3*

.01

1.67

1.65

.01

7.40

7.27

.05

sli

5.97

5.01

5.80 -

.03

6.39

6.24

8.94

8.77

8.77 -

.06

9.24

9.05

9.05 -

.14

11.83

11J0

11.58 -

.09

12.58

12.37

12.37 -

.13

5.M

5.83

5.83 -

.08

8.91

8.77

8.7Z -

.13

9.91

9.54

9.5* -

.42

16.11

15.96

.02

14.18

14.49

14.49 -

.35

6.18

6.16

7.44

7.57

7.57 -

.06

15.41

14.90

.54

66.74

67.40

*7.40 -

.60

11 70

11.61

11.61 -

,06

12.55

12.34

12.34 j6

.14

7.15

6.89

.30

7.17

7.04

.11

16.61

16.33

16.32 -

.21

14.01

13.67

.38

12.44

D.22

12.22 -

.14

17.05

16.63

16.62 -

.34

8.05

8.02

0.02

10.90

10.73

10.73 -

.24

' 1

3.55

3.51

3.51 -

.03

9.49

9.32

9.32 -

.12

on page B-ll)

Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY venture Burnham Fnd n CG Fund Capamerica Capitlnvst Gth CapitLifelns Sh Capltl Trinity Century Shr Tr Channing Funds: Balance

15.44

22.90

3.84

10.40

12.77

13.13

11.97

8.14

3.23

6.70

14.38

15.17

15.16

22.58

3.77

10.30

12.54

12.88

11.63

8.10

3.14

6.59

14.08

14.83

15.16 - .19 22.58 - .18 3 77 - .05 10,30 .05 12.54 - .13 12.88 - .17 11.63 - .29 8.10 - .03 3.14 - .07 6.59 - .08 14.08 - .15 14.83 .26

Market Did

Advances

Declines .......

Unchanged .....

Total issues .....

New yearly highs New yearly lows

12.19 12.06 12.06 .09

N. Y. Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's nosing price and this week's closing price.

Name

1 Beech Crk

2 Allegh Cp

3 Mt Fuel Sup

4 Kane Millr

5 A Medicorp

6 Scott Paper

7 Outbd Mar

8 Ideal Toy

9 Wickes Cp

10 Dreyfus Cp

11 Hughes Hat

12 c:allah AAng

13 Wms Co pf

14 stRegIs Pap

15 NorCenRy

16 Gamb 1.75pf

17 Budd Co

18 Russ Togs

19 Thom Ind

20 GtWnUn pf

21 MassMuM

22 RalstPur pf

23 PPG Ind

24 Chi Eastlll

25 FstVaBksh

26 Marathn Oil

Name

1 Horizon Cp

2 Cont Invest

3 Assd Trans

4 GorJwlyA

5 High Volt

6 Thompn JW

7 Hazeltine

8 Kalsr Alum

9 Reyn Ind pf

10 MacDonal

11 Fansteel

12 iMtlfe AAotor

13 Amer Hess

14 Lennar Cp

15 US FinanI

16 Gulton Ind

17 Host Inti

18 BanCal Tr

19 Reynold ind

20 Bandag Inc

21 Extendcar

22 VCA Cp pf

23 Welbilt Cp

24 Warnaco

25 Troplcana

26 Ward Foods

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

new YORK (AP)-The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last

I BAA Polaroid Xerox Cp

UPS

Last

Net

Pet

3to

-k

30.4

30.2

41'

8'*

27.4

11'*

1**

15.9

13*

1'?

12.6

-k

Ito

12.1

37'?

-k 3'*

11.5

12**

-k

11.0

26'*

2'?

10.6

1'?

10.5

9'*

9.7

9.6

9.5

-k

9.2

-k

8.5

32*

-k

2'?

8.4

-k

1'*

8.0

16'*

8.0

-k

Ito

8.0

-k

7.7

52'?

7.7

39?

-k

7.5

-k

7.3

7.2

33*

-k

7.2

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet.

14'?

6'?

31.0

11'*

4'*

Off

30.5

8to

Off

19.8

20'*

4**

Off

18.1

15.7

23'*

i'/B

Off

15.1

S'*

1'*

Oft

14.1

16to

2to

Oft

13.5

OH^

13.1

12.8

11'*

Ito

12.7

1'*

Oft

12.6

40'?

Oft

12.4

16*

Oft

12.1

24'*

Oft

11.9

8'?

Off

11,7

25'

Oft

11.4

23'*

2'*

Oft

11.1

49'?

6'*

11.0

7'*

Oft

10.8

20*

Oft

10.6

2'*

Oft

10.5

17'

Oft

10.4

42'

4'*

Oft

10.3

Oft

10.3

Two

This Prev. Year Years wack waek ago ago

623 6344 593 494

1083 1100 1100 1122 231 202 157 158

1973 1936 1850 1774 54 67 106 35

203 238 144 14

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N.Y. Stocks...........................

N.Y Bonds I

American Stocks ....................i39

American Bonds

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High LOW Last Net Ch 948.75 951.84 930.46 930.46 14.90 216.77 217.70 214.37 214.83 - 1.01 112.19 112.19 111.36 111.36 0,54 308.64 309.51 304.11 304.11 - 3.42 BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 74.04 74.29 74.04 74.29 1st RRS 53.28 53.89 53.28 53.86 2nd RRs 67.67 67.94 67.67 67.94 Utils 90.61 90.67 90.61 90.66 Indust 84.62 84.76 84.47 84 72 Inc Rails 53.02 53.02 52.74

Indust Trnsp Utils 65 Stks

0.26

0.59

0.31

0.05

0.10

. WEEKLY N.Y. STOCK

Total tor week ............

Week Ago .................

year ago ..................

Two years ago ..........

Jan 1 to date

1971 to date .................

1970 to date ................

52.76 + 0.53

SALES .

59,166,070 76,571,350 .61,729,550 .50,555,620 3,205,866,411 .3,106,624,235 .2,269,910,520 WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ................ 13,127,075

week ago ..................... 15,33$3,760

Year ago ...................... 18,864,915

Jan 1 to date ................. 903,659,352

1971 to date ................ 865,111,525

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week ....... $11,035,000

Week ago .................... $10,830,000

Year ago ..................... $21,157,000

AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last

Buttes Gas Syntey telepromp Kaiser Ind STP Corp Colt Inti Rep NB NY McCull Oil Champ HO Ponderes Sy

$13,083

5751

24'1.

$12,425

1708

73*

$5,152

1499

33'

$3,641

5826

$3,688

1229

22?

$2,560

1600

15'?

$2,499

514

$2,189

1088

19'?

$2,174

1318

$2,138

397

53*

StdOi NJ East Kodak Am Tel&Tel Brunswk Burroughs Honeywell Phillips Pet Disney Gen Elec Chase AAanh Gulf Oil

.....$114,431

2932

379

..... $28,230

2587

110'

..... $26,589

1721

152?

$23,591

3463

$23,206

2796

82'?

..... $23,182

1703

133**

$22,692

4740

47**

..... $22,671

7403

27'.-

..... $20,233

940

212?

..... $19,705

1490

130'

..... $19,266

5315

..... $17,147

1005

169

..... $16,657

2613

62**

......$16,494

2704

58'?

..... $16,409

6946

23'*

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Business Notes

- (CoDtinued from pige B-lO)

Seth C. Macn, senior vice presidentagency, said the $37,803,000 gain in sales for the first nine months this year compares with an increase of $16,497,000 for the first nine months of 1971.

First-year premium income from new life insurance sales during the first nine months this year was $5,924,000, compared with $5,344,000 for the corresponding period last year, Macon said.

Dolores, opened for business Oct. 9. Tlie new company, located at 2002 Graenyille Blvd.. will serve the Qreeiiville area and surrounding communities with repair and refinishii^ of mu^cal instruments, speclaliiing in pianos and organs.

Taunton has been coK)wner and manager of the Music Shop here for several years. Beacon Piano Co. offices here will be managed by Mrs. Taimton with office hours from 9:30 to 5:M Monday through Friday, and until noon Saturday.

MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs r Mutual Trust i NEA Mutual Natl indust n Nat Sacur Sar Balancad Bond Hvidand

W.S7 10.^ U.47 14.33 3.03 3.03

10.01 10.M 11.03 ii.or

10.45 -10.33 -3. . 10.00 -11.07

.10

.01

0.30 0.33

0.77

5.05

10.15

4.03

O.OS

5.03

0.01

4.M

NAMED VP

Joseph D. Condra has been food stores stock over 3,000

named vice-president-general items and feature at-the-door

manager of Stop-N-Go of North parking, easy access shelves

Carolina, the company an- and self-service gasoline units,

nounced. Three stores are now under construction in the Greenville area, it was noted, with grand (^nings planned for November, December and January.

Ckmdra, a veteran of 23 years in the food business, attended Vanderbilt University and moved to North Carolina from Harrisburg, Pa. where he held the position of director of operations for a grocery company. Mr. and Mrs. Condra currently make their home here at Tar River Estates.

Stop-N-Go Foods Inc., the parent firm, has 128 corporate owned stores,, with 21 regional licenses operating approximately 2o stores in a total 018 states. Condra said that the j p cONDRA

PNB POST FILLED

Joseph Gurganus has b named assistant vice presidrat and assistant manager Planters National Bank and Trust Companys Greenville office, succeeding William C.

Cozart Jr. who was recmy transferred to PNBs Raleigh office.

A native ot Rocky Mount, Gurganus joined PNB in 1965 as time payment adjustar there and was named manager of the Ahoskie time payment office in 1967. He was promoted to assistant vice president in 1918 and last year was transferred to the Ahoskie commycij|l department as a loan cfficer. Gurganus was named assistant manager of the Ahoskie office in Januatyf

Gurganus is married to the Tormer Kay Flye of Battleboro and they have one son.

JOSEPH GURGANUS

ASSISTANT MANAGER J. Larkin Lite, manager of joined Home Savings here in

the Plymouth office of Home Savings and Loan Association, has been (N*omoted to assistant manager of the associations Greenville office, and the chief loan officer for the association.

Little was elected secretary of the association at the October meeting of the board, replacing James G. Hudson Jr., who recnetly accepted the position of managing officer of Home Savings and Loan in Thomasville. Announcement of Littles promotion was made by Herbert W. Lee, Greenville executive vice president.

In addition to his new duties as assistant manager here, Littles new duties will include supervision of offices in Plymouth and Bethel. A native of aayton, he

1966 as a management trainee.

BOARD MEETING H.L. Ormond Sr. was elected chairman of the boarf of directors of Ormond Wholesale Co. Inc. recently at a meeting of the board. Other officers elected were H.L. Ormond Jr., president; John J. Langley, vice president in charge of sales; James W. Thomas, vice president in charge of operations; and Mrs. Archie Nobles, corporate secretary.

Other appointments made included H. EJarl Alder, duwtor of daU processing, Ellis (Buck) Haislip, director of purchases.

Ormond Wholesale, extablished in 1932 by H.L. Ormoid Sr., serves retail grocers in Eastern North CJarolina and is the franchise, wholesaler for the Foodland and Clover Farm Voluntary Markets.

pividon Grown* Proftrrod income Stock Ncl Grth Fund Nol Side Fund Neuwirth Cent Neuwirtti Fund New World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreaot Inv n Oceenogrphic n Omega Fund One William n ONelll Fund n Oppenhelmer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pine Street n Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Pioneer it Planned Invest Pllgrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n ProPortfolio n Providnt Fund Provider Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fond Riftfret Fund SagittariusFd n Schuster Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special n Balanced n Common St n Security Funds; Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds. Select Amer Select Opport tSelect SpecI Sentinel Growth SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlSiG n SoGen int Southwstn Inv

10.31 M.30

5.14 5.13

4.11 4.00 fJ3 0.30

7.34 7.30

5.37 5.31

7.70 7.07

11.11 10.10

17.71 17J0 0.70 0.07

11.14 10.90 14.35 14.00

19.71 19.37 33.94 33.13 15.79 15.77 7.07 7.74

9.35 9.13 10.30 17.94 14.13 13.99

10.30 -

5.14 +

4.00 .

9.30

7.30 .

5.31 -7.07 -10.00-17.30-

0.07 -10.90 -

14.00 -19.37 -33.13 -15.77

7.74 9.13 -17.94 -13.99 -

.33

0.30

1.57

9.00

0.10

0.40

9.47

7.10

3.90

7.00

4.35

7.31

9.03

13.33

14.4

7.10 3.05 7.40 4.34

7.14

9.30

13.10 14.14

0.11 003

13.90 13.07 10.40 10.15 11.00 11.50 9.12 0.99

0.09 0.40

7.53

3.90

0.32

7.30

3.70

0.07

10.93 10.74

11.13 10.94 0.99 0.00

13.13 11.99 11.72 11.54 12.02 11.03 15.19 14.05

0.02 -12.07 -10.15 -11.57 -0.99 -0.40 -7.36 -3.70 -0.07 -10.74 10.94 0.00 -11.99 -11.54 11.03 -14.05 -

20.55

11.03 13.00

0.10

14.03 12.52 12.15

9.45

5.00

0.03

4.72

0.66

11.02

31.20 30.53 11.47 11.20 40.65 39.92 11.76 11.50 7.00 6.93

4.79 4.73

9.05 0.06

11.33 11.13

30,53 -11.20 -39 93 -11.50 6.93 -4.73 -0.06 -11.13 -

11.60 11.51

10.53 10.27

16.54 16.37 12.32 12.06

0.33 0.36

10.59 10.40 12.01 11.76 10.07 10.74 10.37 10.05 15.06 14.71 3.34 3.19

10.73 10.47

11.51 -

10.27 -

16.27 -12.06 -0.26 -10.40 11.76 -10.74 10.05 -14.71 -

3.19 -10.50

16.35 16.25 37.94 37.25 17.50 17.35 11.72 11.53

16.25 -

37.25 -17.35 -11 53 -

Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd value Line income Levrged Orth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders;

Boston Boston Com Special vanderbitt vanguard Fd Vant Ten Nk^

Varied indusr Viking Growth Wall St Growth WashtnAAutual 1 Welngrtn Eq n Wellingtn Group Explorer Fnd Ivest Fond Morgan Fund Technivest n Trustees Eq Wellesley inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western Indust Wincap Fond Winfield Gth in Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.

Rex Plastics ^liose's Stores Safeguard Auto Solonton Savannah Foods Security Finance Corp Shoney'S Big Boy Sonoco Products South Carolina Ins.

S.C. National Corp. Southern National Corp. Southern National Debs Spartan Food Systems Sugardale Foods Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp.

Telerent Leasing Textiles inc.

Transcont. Gas Pipeline Transport Data Common Tri-Sooth Mortgage wts Triangle Brick Tomer communications Unlfl inc.

United Caro. Bancshares Vernr*ont American Virginia international B.B. Walker Shoe Wellington Hall West Knitting White Shield Co.

Wix Corp.

Wright Machinery

6.63 - .06 5.02 + .01 9.91 .20 4.60 .10

3*6

5>7

0.10 .07

1.46 - .07

9.47 .19

7.10 .00 3.15 .00 7.40 - .21 4.24 .10 7 .14 -*.00 9.30 - .10

12.10 - .10 14.14 .22

36.07

11.55

12.75

7.94

13.73

12.40

11.96

9.32

5.02

6.56

4.62

6.52

10.72

me liaily Ketlector, iireMvuic,

9.23 .03 Conner Homes Context

Daniel internet. Com-Daniel inteHtat. Deb*

DIamondhead Corp.

Durham Life ms.

El Paso Electric Environmental Control Electronic Data Cont.

Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Life Fidelity Corp. of V*.

First Mortgage of N.C.

Food-Town Stores Franklin Life Ins.

Garfinckel Brooks Guardian Corp.

Harrelson Rubber Heilis AOeyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Home Security Life Hoover Co.

Hughes Supply <

Integon Corp.

Interstate Corp. ^ investors Title Ins.

J.B. Ivey Kenan Transport Kewaunee Scientific Knape B Vogt Mfg.

Koger properties Lance inc.

Lane Companies Life Assurance of Caro.

Little Mint Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores Methode Electronics Mid South ins.

Multimedia NCNB Corp.

26.07 - .18 11.55 - .21 12.75 .15 7.94 - .17 13.73 .24

12.48 - .01 11.96 .13 9.32 - .10 5.03 - .01 6.56 - .04 4.62 .05 6.52 - .11 10.72 .23

135 350 370

14'^-

15' . 113/, 12/,

50 S3 ll'/j 12 18^, 19' . 53 53*4

20S 21'I

36' NC

34 Non

109

No '

19' : NoV

7' NoV

8'4

8*4 OCC

22*4

23' 4 Oak

5*6

6 Pac

20 Pay

lS*'e

16' 4 Peo

S*/4

6'4

5'e

5*4

32'

33'

23'4

2'/4

9'/3

6'6

6*4

32'

33'

2*/

3*4

ISV

240

Y5P6

2966

aoMi

14*

S66

16%

5864

S9'4

116%

2464

25'4

26'/

m/M

27*6

2366

3366

r/4

1264

13'

37'/

38/

11'/4

32'4

37/

32'4

24'

1266

2866

29*4

T4'4

14*4

15'/

10*/4

27'4

28 >

32'/4

33'4

41V.

42*.

266

49'/4

13'

6'6

7'?

8'4

72*4

73*.

11'i

11'?

27*4

28' .

19*6

20*

17*4

18' 4

2'4

4<4

4*4

6*4

7 .

17*e

17*/

33'

Planlsn mm McBy I

QMfllr MNB Randall Owim. Radfam Foods ReW-Pravidint LaBa

Scholanh^f To Kinston Pair.

MOUNT OLIVE TVa Kinston residents, IHuuiMt Owens and Gail BaB, are 1972-73 rectpieiits of the Rumbtos Scholarshipa.

These scbolarsiitpa are made possible through two ftdJM trust funds estaMisiied by the late Mrs. Mittie Sumrell Humbles of Ayden. One of these trust fimds to in her name and the other to in the name of her husband, James Edward Humbles.

The purpose of eadi fund to to provide an annual scholarsh^ to two eastern North CarMina students at Mount Olive College.

4.17 4.07

7.98 7.81

10.22 10.05

4.07 -7.81 -10.05 8

Over The (Counter Stocks

10.13 9.92

14.70 14.40

15.67 15.25 10.00 9.8

12.37 12.06 12.72 12.59

9.92 - .13 14.40 - .28 15.25 - .36 9.85 - .11

14.26 14.11 9.60 9.46

8.52 8.31

12.06 -12.59 -14.11 9.46 -

8.31 -

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the National Assoc i ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approxS matety 3;30p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or com

Mutual Funds

(Cdntd from Page B-lO)

J. L. LITTLE

MAJOR EXPANSION Stewart Sandwiches Inc., with a sales center and offices here, announced plans for a major expansion of its production facilities in Norfolk, Va.

The addition will comprise 39,170 square feet, tripling the area of its present facilities. When completed, the production center will total approximately 60,000 square feet.

Roy C. Jones Jr., manager of the Greenville center, said that the addition will include a new plant concept of vertical integration for the firm which will result in an increase in production capacity of more than 120 per cent. This will also expand the work force by 60 employees.

BANKING OFFICER Burney S. Warren III has been elected a banking officer by directors of Wachovia Bank and Turst Co. in Williamston, it was announced by Clay M. Kirkman, vice president and manager of

the Williamston office.

Warren joined Wachovia in 1970 in Greenville as a commercial management trainee and transferred in 1971 to Williamston as commercial accounts officer. A Greenville native, he graduated from East Carolina University with a degree in business administration.

TO HEAD LAND BANK Joe B. Griffin has been elected president of the Federal Land Bank Association of Washington, succeeding Hackney High who resigned as manager effective Sept. 15.

Griffin , a native of Martin County, was assistant vice president of the Washington office prior to his promotion. He joined the staff of Federal Land Bank in 1967.

NEW BUSINESS OPEN Beacon Piano Co., owned by Harold D. Taunton and his wife.

Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fond Special Fond Stock Fund Eberstadt Fd Edie SplGth n EFC AAanagemnt Equity Grow Equity Progrs Fund of Am Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec EnergyFd n Equity Fund FD Capital Fd Fairfield Fond Farm BurMut n Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund Conv8iSnr Sec Destiny Essex Evprest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n FirstFund Va Fst Investors: Discovery Fund Growth Stock Fund FirstMoltifnd n First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Forum Group: Coiumbine Fd

100 Fond

101 Fond TwentyFive F

Found Growth Founders Group : Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec FdForMotD n Fond Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fond Indust Trend Pilot Fund Gateway Fund GenEIS8.SPr Fd Gen Securit n Group Sec:

Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HBC Fund n

10.30

16.60

6.50

9.99

14.34

13.15

28.83

10.19 10.19 - .07

16.16 16.16 - .40

6.47 6.47 - .03

9.67 9.67 .27

14.09 14.09 - .15

12.99 12.99 .06

28.33 28.33 - .28

9.26

4.03 8.84

14.00

20.42

6.03 12.12 9.64 4.55

11.28

10.50

9.12 9.12 - .05

3.94 3.94 .05

8.66 8.66 - .12

13.52 13.52 .45

19.82 19.82 - .45

5.92 5.92 - .05

11.83 11.83 - .19

9.55 9.55 .05

4.44 4.44 .11

10.99 10.99 .16

10.34 10.34 - .25

9.48

12.73

10.06

8.48 7.56

13.54

12.68

17.21

10.14

5.43

26.40

9.47 9.47 + .01

12.51 12.51 - .15

9.85 9.85 - 08

8.40 8.40 .13

7.45 7.45 - .07

13.22 13.22 - .24

12.55 12.55 - .04

16.92 16.92 - .26

10.01 10.01 - .22

5.31 5.31 - .10

25.71 25.71 - .54

4.56

4.33

6.13

4.84

12.60

4.50 4.51 - .03

4.25 4.25 - .06

6.09 6.09

4.74 4.74 .03

12.42 12.42 .16

7.61 10.56 9.60 10 22 7.14 5.56

7.46 7.47 - .13

10.26 10.26 - .26

9.41 9.41 .15

10.00 10.00 - .16

7.03 7.03 - .09

5.37 5.37 - .15

12.69

13.93

9.28

6.56

5.14

12.35 12.35 - .29 13.21 13.21 .70 9.13 9.13 - 08

6.40 6.40 .12

5 04 5 04 - ,07

18.30

12.50

9.39

13.15

9.97

17.88 17.88 - .28

12.38 12.38 - .10

9.16 9.16 - .20

12.19 12.19 - .87

9.86 9.86 .08

10.61

8.01

5.61

2.08

10.05

11.57

10.32 10.32 .23

7.87 7.87 .11

5.55 5.58 + .04

2.07 2.07

10.03 10.05 + .02

11.32 11.32 - .17

10.15 8.90

15.06

8.28

10.37

36.15 8.19

9.90 9.90 - .20

8.66 8.66 - .08

14.62 14.62 .29

8 .10 8.10 - .08

10.07 10.07 - .25

35.50 35.50 - .42

8.01 8.02 .13

7.86 8.51

12.37

5.86 24.61 26.32

7.73 7.73 - .07

8.42 8.42 .07

12.18 12.18 .16

5.66 5.66 - .23

22.63 22.63 1 87

25.86 25.86 - .28

4.56 4.56 - .07

7.97 7,97 - .09

6.42 6.42 - .07

13.M 13.68 .27

HSiC Levrge n Hedberg Oordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd ISI Group:

Growth income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd imperial Grth income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Invest Co Am investGuil n Invest indicator invest Tr Bos Investors Group: IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund inc Ivy Fund n JP GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock johnstnAAut n Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund InvestBd B1 AAedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 incomFd K1 Gro>wthFd K2 HiGrCom SI incomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polerls Knkkrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grth Lexington Rsch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Canadian n Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett; AHiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc AAagnaInc Trust AAagnaCap Fnd AAanhattan Fd AAark Grwth n AAassachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd AAass Fd Mass FInancl; MIT MIG . MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n AAathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund MIF Fund MIF Growth AAufOmaha Gt

10.13

8.78

8.40

2.87

18.79

9.78

8.65

8.11

2.77

18.47

9.78 -8.65 8.11 -2.77 -18.47 -

4.48

3.99

12.49

3.37

11.18

8.88

14.18

7.16

4.23

10.51

14.61

10.28

6.59

12.29

4.39

3.99

12.37

3.33

10.93

8.64

14.15

7.13

4.14 10.44 14.35 10.12

6.51

12.09

4.39 -3.99 + 12.37 -3.33 -10.93 -8.64 -14.15 4

7.13

4.14 + 10.44 14.35 -10.12 -

6.51 -12.09 -

7.16

6.90

10.37

5.57

21.48 9.62 9.24 6.19

22.60

8.93

11.48 18.21

8.93 28.23

7.06

6.79

10.29

5.44

21.14

9.61

9.09

6.12

22.17 8.78

11.18 17.85

8.73

27.61

7.06 -6.79 + 10.29 -5.44 21.14 -9.62 + 9.09 -6.12 -

22.17 -8.78 -

11.18 -17.85 -

8.73 -27.61 -

6.53

19.17

20.50

9.11

8.06

6.91

23.02

11.68

9.25

5.88 5.08 7.23

9.88 6.58

10.47

17.44

6.55

7.04

6.43

19.15 20.47

9.08

8.01

6.76

22.39

11.46

9.07

5.72

4.98

7.10

9.63

6.47

10.44

17.16

6.43 6.91

6.43 -19.17 -t 20.50 +

9.10 + 8.01 .. 6.76 -

22.39 -11.46 -9.07 -5.72 -4.98

7.10 -9.66 -6.47 -

10.44 17.16 -6.42 6.91 -

Sovereign Inv

13.00 12.70 12.70 - .:

Spectra Fund

7.58

7.29

7.29 - .27

State BondGr:

.10

Diversified F

5.85

5.74

5.74 -

Progress Fd

6.40

6.27

6.27 -

.10

StatFarmGth n

4.84

4.77

.04

Stat Farm Inc n

9.97

9.91

9.91 -

.01

State St inv

52.47

51.48 i

51.48 -

.73

Steadman Funds

.05

Amer Ind n

4.10

4.02

4.02 -

AssoFTrust n

1.28

1.27

1.27 -

.01

Fiduciary n

7.38

7.26

.08

Stein Roe Fds:

.34

Balance n

24.17

23.74

23.74 -

Cap Op n

11.69

11.56

11.56 -

.08

Stock n

17.39

17.03

17.03 -

.29

Supervisd Inv:

7.26 -

.10

Growth

7.41

7.26

Income

9.39

9.28

9.28 -

.10

Summit

12.06

11.86

11.86 -

.14

Technology

7.53

7.39

7.39 -

.09

Syncro Growth

9.68

9.51

.13

TMR Apprec

11.27

10.72

10.77 -

.46

Teachers Assoc

11.07

10.83

.17

Temp Gth Can

8.32

8.26

8.29 4

.09

Tower Capital

6.46

6.37

.09

Transam Cap

9.31

9.12

.15

Travelers EqFd

11.66

11.38

.21

Tudor Hedge n

15.09

14.69

14.69 -

.33

20th Cent Grth

4.42

4.28

.09

jOth Cent Inc

4.26

4.16

.05

USAACapGth n

13.83

13.27

13.83 +

.42

US Govt Secur

10.37

10.37 4

.02

Unit Mutual

10.29

10.09

10.09 -

.11

Unifund

11.36

11.15

11.15 -

.09

Union Svc Grp:

15.38 -

.19

Broad St Inv

15.63

15.38

Nat Invest

9.98

9.80

9.80 -

- .13

Union Capitol

13.53

13.35

13.35 -

- .15

Whitehall

15.03

14.80

14.80 -

- .22

United Funds:

7 .72 -

- .14

Accumultiv

7.90

7.72

Bond

8.21

8.20

8.20 -

- .06

Cont Growth

12.34

12.09

12.09 -

- .15

Cont income

11.11

11.04

11.04 -

- .03

Income

14.70

14.39

14.39 -

- .25

Science

8.06

7.90

7.90 -

- .12

vanguard

9.37

9.17

9.17 -

- .05

mission.

BW Asked

AID, Inc.

Aerotron

2'4

American Furniture

1046

Atlanta Gas Light

15*/i

16*-

Atlantic Pepsi Cola

24H

30'

Auto Train

19'

19s-

Bancshares of N.C.

Bankers Trust S.C.

47'

49'

Bassett Furniture

4144

42'/

Bill Allen Com.

Bill Allen Bebs

Bl-Lo

19'/

20'..

Black Inds.

644

7'/6

Branch Bank 8i Trust

Brand Insulations

9*/e

104

Brenner Inds.

16'/4

17'4

Burkyerns

944

Burnup 8i Sims

23'

CMC Finance f)

666

74%

Cameron Brown Com.

3144

32'..

Cameron Brown Wts.

644

Cameron Financial

41'/

Cannon Mills

99'/ 101'/

Carolando Com

444

5'4

Carolando Wts.

2'/4

Carmine Foods

5'/

Caroline Ceribbean

344

Carolina Cas. Ins.

Carolina P8iL9. 10PFD

110

Caro. State Bank

16-

Carolina Steel

Carolina Wise Flo.

4/4

Cartridge TV

23'/

24'/

Cato Corp.

12*..

Central Caro. Bank

Central Vernr>ont

1744

18'

Champion ParH Rebs.

1944

20'/

Charter Benkshares Com.

ITa

Charter Bankshares Deb.

104 109

Charter Co. PFD

30*4

Chatham Mfg. Class A

CBS Corp. of S.C.

49'/

50'

Coca Cole MW Caro.

3044

Cochrane Furnifure

544

6<.i

Colonial Life Clast B

62'/4

63'/4

, Colonial Stor**4 O-OPFD

Combinad Propartlas

944

10/4

1 Comm. Bank of Greensboro

; Computer Network

V/7

9.63

9.54

9.55 +

.02

10.94

10.62

10.62 =

.34

3.83

3.78

3.78 -

.04

31.95

31.71

31.71 -

.16

13.61

13.36

13.36 -

.13

15.38

15.15

15.15 -

.18

7.07

6.96

6.96 -

.08

3.43

3.40

3.41

1.27 1u803

11.69

11.49

11.49 -

.12

9.94

9.93

.01

9.20

9.15

9.15 -

.04

5.36

5.21

5.25 -

.11

4.93

4.78

4.78 -

.14

3.39

3.19

3.19 -

.19

8.78

8.68

.08

8.30

8.12

8.12 -

.14

12.32

12.12

12.12 -

.16

12.69

12.46

.18

14.80

14.52

14.52 -

.19

14.57

14.46

14.46 -

.07

14,70

14.50

.12

17.01

16.74

16.76

.15

3.83

3.77

3.77 -

.05

15.57

15.09

.42

6.38

6.27

6.27 ..

12.70

12.43

12.43 -

.18

8.48

8.37

8.37 -

.05

5.68

5.55

5.55 -

.11

5.89

5.78

5.78 -

.06

SAVE MOKY AT HOUR GLASS!

Clip tha coupon bolow and take It to Hour Gloss Ono-Hour Cloonort and rocoivo % off our regular prieo of your dry clooning. No limit:

bring all you wish I _

J-

American

Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following iist hows the stocks that have gone up the It and down the most based on cent of change on the American Itock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the lifterence between last week's closing irice and this week's ciosing price.

UPS Last 11 7'/s 2'A 3'/j 9Ak 1166 2

4 2%

4^/e 9/%

9'/J 6>A 1166

164 4'/

6'/4

24'/6 1064 666 13/4 4'M DOWNS Last 66 5'/4 664 1

1'/i 566 266 9'/

364 3'/6 2'/

1'A 12'/4 15

13'/

11'/

10'/6 8V4

12 2*6

Greenville Utilities Coniinission

^CLEMER

Name 11 AllegCo wt

2 wmstn Miii

3 Prud Fnds

4 Calvert Exp

5 AAetrocre E

6 Leader tnti

7 Crestmont

8 Inflight Pic

9 Harvard in

0 Texas Inti

1 FalrTex Mli

2 KaneMill wt

3 Tri Sta AAot

4 Struth Well

5 Edmos Corp J Sequoyah m

7 PNBMtR wt

8 Pat Fashion

9 CItli Ml wt

0 Chem Expr

1 Buttes Gas

2 Aiag A 87wt

3 BelKOt Ret

4 Tidwell ind

5 TFI Co inc

Name

1 ElginNst wt

2 Cartifled Cp

3 StdDrtdg pf

4 Bluebird wt

5 Larwn R wt Discont Fab

|7 Esgro me |8 PrtI Corp |9 OCL me J Nat System

1 Ormand Ind

2 WilsonCo wt

3 Royal mns

4 N KInny Cp

5 Belt Berank Felsway Cp Flock ind

1 ceBuild Cos I Vlatach Inc I AAadenco m |l Lsk* Shore Cmerama Blount Inc Haydn Ston IMC AAao

2'/4

366

Net

Pet.

-t- 3

37.5

+ i*/

35.7

+ '/

28.6

+ %

27.3

-f !*/

24,2

+ 2'A

24.0

+ 66

23.1

+ 64

23.1

4- '/

22.2

+ */

.21.9

21.7

+ */

21.2

+ 166

20.6

-F 1

19.5

4- 164

17.7

4- '/

16.7

4- 66

1*1

4- 66

15.6

4 '/

15.4

4- 1'/i

15.0

4- 3'/i

14.9

+ 16^

14.7

4- 66

14.6

4- 166

14.0

4- './

13.8

Net

Pet.

-3-16

Off

33.3

Off

27.6

266

Off

26.0

Off

20.0

Off

20.0

Off

18.9

Off

17.4

Off

17.4

Off

16.7

Off

T6.7

16.7

- 266

16.2

- 266

16.1

2'-6

15.6

2'/6

15.6

166

15.6

15.4

1 64

15.4

- 2'/6

15.0

1 '/

14.8

. 66

14.3

I - 66

13.9

I 66

13.9

V/6

13.8

Effective with all billings on or after October 20, 1972 Natural Gas rates under Schedule N-1 & N-2 will be increased ai cents per hundred cubic feet, to compensate for the same increase in cost of Natural Gas received tom our supplier.

Schedule N-1

New Rate

S1.50 min.

.259 per ccf .219 per ccf

WE OFFER

CAR

COUPON

SERVICE

This coupon is good for Va off the regular price of dry cleaning only at

Hour Glass Qne-Haur Cleaners.-

COUPON AdUST BE PRESENTED WITH CLOTHES TO BE HONORED AT HOUR GLASS. __

Preswit Rate

Firat 200 cubic feet

81.50 min.

Next 800 cubic feet

.258 per ccf

Next 2,000 cubic feet

.218 per ccf

Next 47,000 cubic feet

.158 per ccf

Over 50,000 cubuc feet

.118 per ccf

YOU DONT EVEN HAVE TO GET OUT OF YOUR CAR!

THIS COUPON GOOD AAONDAY, TUESDAY, IWEDNESDAY a THURSDAY, Oct. 14, 17,

M, IV

NO LMT

ON THE AIMNMT OF CLOIHES YOU NAY BRING

WE HOWN All DRY CIEANIRG COHPORS fPR Vi HE BHR PRICES.

.159 per ccf .Ilf per ccf

Complete, Expert Alteration Service At Regular Price Is Available

Schedule N-2

anyon of the Snake tting through Idaho in, to the deepest and orge on the North continent, says the Automobile Associa-

Interruptibte Gas

Present Rate

61' per MCF

New Rate

.62* per MCF

GLASS

ONE-I CLEi

CORNER OF CHARLES AND 14th STREETS GREENVitm NC.

HOURS: Moo. thra Sat. 730 A.M. ti 0:iii

B.t->The tily Kl1cctr, Grecaville, N.CSwrfay, October IS.

achieves greater self-enhancement, Kuypers said.

He defined internals as people who feel events are contingent on their own behavior, while externals are those who see life

as the result of luck, chance.

fate.

Of the test group of 25 men and 39 women, all in their late sixties, 33 were considered

Happier In Later Years

BERKELEY, Calif. (ITPD-Active people who feel they can influence and control their environment are noore likely to

be happy in old age then are ........

passive peofde. according to a internals and 31 externals. University of California behavi- Kuypers found the internals oral scientist. more objective, intellectual.

In an on-going study on logical in their analysis, aging, Joseph Kuypt'rs. assi- tolerant and adaptable. Exter-stant professor of social wel- nals, he added, are more closed fare, categorized 64 subjects as and defensive and less self-internal (active) or exter- assured.

nal (passive) according to^r He said internals are more factors of comf^ence, self- in touch with the flow between mastery and effecTance. past, present and future; they

Persons who believe that anticipate and prepare for they can be masters of their events; and they choose more fate in a limited sense of the appropriate responses and word" that is. internals -are stand less fearfully up to able to take action which change.

1972

U.S.-CANADIAN TRADE NEW YORK (U!I) -Seventy per cent of Canadas imports come from the United Sutes, while 88 per cent of Canadian

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACtOSS

1. Townsitt map 5. Wthite vestment 8. Dastard

11. Indian prince

12. Vast amount

30. Ichabods grandfather

31. Old cloth measure

32. Sour cherry 34.Crabgrass

36. Sea lettuce

37. Low

13.16th president 39. Synthetic

14. Khayyam

15. Represent

17. Mast

19. Sheep-killing parrot

20. White House dog

23. Grasping

26.19th amendment

fabric 43. Typographer

47. Body of a church

48. Form of John

49. Marsh elder

50. Ipecac source

51. Cake ingredient

52. Key

exports go to the United SUtes. NewsfMdnt ift^e of the more importat segments of Canadas exports.

BDD ERHOEI Bonra s33Hnian 0CH anoB rao naBOonu aLia

san HKS BE33 BEC cna aamay cinn OB rasGSiJiBaaB

na acoya aaaa aoEBras] naas]

OBBSU SBaa

SOLUTION 08 YESTiROAY'S 9UZZLE 5.Uraeus

53. Scoot

DOWN

1. Experts

2. Desk light

3. Partly open

4. Tax

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Coll Your Indopondont Corrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Doily Roflector, 752-6166 Botwoen 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Tit 9 A.M. On Sundays.

26 27 26

92.

Por time 23 min.

AP Nw$falures

10)4

6. The Lkm"

7. Cortex

8. Nina or Pinta

9. Camels hair coat

10. Pasha 16. Social 18. Scarlett's

home

21. Tibetan priest

22. Arabs headcord

24. Sickly

25. Wither

26. Bind

27. Caucho

28. Penicillin discoverer

29. Therefore 33. Worked for 35. Clothe

38. Of the ear

40. Scoria

41. Finished

42. Shipshape

43. Lemon meringue

44. Scrap

45. Magda's sister

46. Obispo

PT AM I S

I I4|A$ 50RR('T0 HEARAdOlT JHOMPSON..^

7ro06755w7| \( X $aPPO5E^ONTHC30NTKAfi^ /HWUNEViEK^"

HWUNEVIEK

I k^MOU) eXACOM OJKAT HAPPENEP..

TH0$ERAa5lTiMAPEHlMAN OFFEI? ME C(XILPNT REF^

Reflector Classifieds

JULIET JONES

^ MARRV the

voaessiz

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Plac* your Clatsifiod ad for 7 days. Tha cost is loss.

Rates 3 Lino Minimum

1 Day30c Par printod lino 4 Days27c Par printod lino 7 Days or moro2Sc par printod lino.

Contract Ratas Avaiiabit CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 91.00 Psr Column Inch Contract ratas avaiiabit

DEADLINES

All lintaga daadlinas art 12:00 noon on tho prtctding day. Excapting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Momlay which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display doadHnas ara 4:00 p.m. two days in advanca off publication. Excapting Monday a Tuosday wMch art due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must bo roportod immodiatofy. Tho Daily Rafflactor cannot mako allowancas for orrors aftor tha 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rtsarvos tha right to edit or rojoct any advartisamant submittd.

Autos For Sala

Fomala Htip Wantad

19S9 CONTININTAL MARK 4, town car. limited production model. Call 752-3410 or 756-1170 for Morris.

t964 . CORVAIR CONVIRTIILI. vory deperiOabla. new rt-cops. tlSO. Cali 752-3410 or 756-1170 for Morris.

1941 4 door, good condition, lean, one ownor, reasonable. Call 756-6021. ---------

OPPORTHITY FOR CA5HIR TYFIST, paid vacation, good company benefits, salary opensd. Applicant must apply in person. Provident Finance Company, 511 Dlrkln^on Ave.. Oreenvlllo _

LIKR TO Se YOUR own person? Chock the "Business Opportunities*^ in today's Classified Ads.

PART^IMI WORK, after 5 p.m.. Must be It years old, naat, claan and hava Initiative Apply In parson. Saa Russall Smith. Poppl's Pizza Dan; 421, Greenvilla Blvd.

AVON

WANTED: A sobtr, honest, reliable, and number-one tobecco end general-farmer that would be renting a farm that Is above the average income and othar adv <ntages. Write 'Farmer", P.O. Box 1967, Greehviile.

1971 ILECTRA FULLY equipped, plus air condition. Call 746 6566.

197S PORD LTD Convartibla, air condition, clean. Reduced S1S50. Holt Oldsmobile-Oatsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756-3115.

TIME

Avon

1972 LTD, TWO DOOR, hardtop, dark blue with white four season, air

condition, low mileage. F. A D Motors, 825 4451, Bethel.

1972 GREMLIN X 304, V-8, HOS, three speed, assume loan, 752-7358, after 6 p.m.

IMPALA CHEVROLET, 1965, radiQ, heater, power steering, excel lent running condition. $495.756-5409 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1971 Ford Torino Wagon, 351-2V, automatic transmission, power steering, air, power rear window, lugage rack, excellent condition. $2650. Cali day 756-3175, night 756-0995.

TURN YOUR SPARE into money as an Representative I it'll show you how. Call Mrs. Willa M. Wooten at: 758-2444.

GENERAL CLERICAL: Office needs mature person to handle clerical end of business. Must be good typist end able to work on own. Don't Dfiay! Call Allied Personnel. 756-3147.

BEDROOM WITH ELECTRIC heat

and adioining bath plus small salary available to middle aged lady in exchange for living In home with elderly lady. Location in vicinity of University. Write Elderly Lady/ P.O. Box 1967,, Greenville.

1972 MERCURY MARQUIS, 4 dOOr, pitlard hardtop, light green, green vinyl roof, full power, air condition. Call FAD Motors, 825-4451, Bethel.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: S425^

$500. fee paid. Large Corporation has position for the experience secretary, with excellent typing and shorthand skills. Must also enjoy meeting the public. DUN HILL, 758-2107

1972 MONTE CARLO, LOW MILEAGE. Best offer. Call Glenn Warren, 758-1336, 756-2659.

MONTE CA'RLO 1971, automatic transmission, 350 engine, AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, white wall tires, green, green vinyl roof. FAD Motors, Bethel.

SECRETARY-OFFICE MANAGER

$400-1500. Reputable firm opening new office, needs mature woman with good typing, some* bookkeeping and general office experience. Shorthand or speed writing preferred. This is a position of responsibility offering excellent growth potential. DUNHILL, 758 2107

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1971 Chevrolet Greenbrair Station wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, air, power rear window, lugage rack, new tires, 6 passenger air deflector. $2695. Call day, 756-3175, night 756-1112.

LEGAL SECRETARY: Salary open Excellent opportunity and working conditions for the experienced candidate. Good typing, shorthand and general office skills required. DUNHILL, 758-2107.

1967 OLDSMOBILE 442 air condition, automatic transmission, excellent condition. Must sell. Call 756-3478, after 6 p.m.

TYPIST: Top local firm needs mature Vvoman with excellent typing skills. Excellent hours and benefits. DUNHILL, 758 2107.

NURSERY WORKER

care for class of one year olds 313 E. 10th St., Greenville.

OVER 40ito . A^ly

BY OWNER 1971 PONTIAC Safari wagon, two seater, air, power rear window, luggage rack, excellent condition. $3375. Call 752-1663.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1971 Extra clean stationwagen; terrific price. Seeat Carolina Sales, 101 W. 14th. St., Greenville, 752-3143.

1972 PINTO AUTOMATIC, radio, low mileage, real firm car. Call 746-6892

LICENSED BEAUTICIAN WANTED

unusual opportunity for welt qualified hairdresser to work in modern beauty salon. Good starting salary paid vacation. Pre-requisites: in

tegrity, good appearance and per sonality. Must be able to do high Fashion styling. For interview, call 746-4111 or wirte Jane's Beauty Chateau, Ayden N.C.

Male Help Wanted

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals | at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

1968 SPRITE, YELLOW CONVERTIBLE. Good mechanical condition. Call 758-2578.

SHEET ROCK HANGERS and

finishers wanted. Pay $3.50 to $4. per hour. Call 756-0053.

1963 STUDEBAKER, good tires, dependable transportation. $170. Call 758-5645.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY in sales Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU 752-4080.

1972 THUNDERBIRD, RED WITH

white roof, Landau, full power and air condition. Call FAD Motors, 825-4451, Bethel.

1972 THUNDERBIRD, light green with brown roof, Landau, full power air condition. Low mileage. Call F. A D. Motors, 825-4451, Bethel.

BRICK A BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house mobile home under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753-4480 day 753-3141 night.

1969 VOLKSWAGON BUS,red, extra clean. Call 752-4946.

VOXkSWAGEN 1968 Betle. Ex

ceilent shape. New tires and cliAch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

1966 VOLKSWAGON, GOOD con

dition, new motor. Best offer over $425. Call 756 2260.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969, RADIO, 40,000 j miles, good mechanical condition. $1200. Call 752-3299 after 9 p.m.

1970 VOLKSWAGON standard shift excellent condition. $1400. 758-3523 after 5 or weekends._

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

12 FOOT RUNABOUT. Boat motor and trailer, fibergaiss, windshield, control Is, steering wheel, 25 hp, Evinrude Electric Start. Call 758-2187 before 5. p.m., 746-4517 after 5.

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 125 MX in excellent condition. Riden less than 10 hours, never raced. 825-7151 after 6 p.m.

Trucks ffor Salt

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825-4321.__

Dogs & Pets

REGISTERED ENGLISH Settr puppy. Call 758-1314 after 5 p.m.

WANTED

ExiierieKtil Proctin CmItoI Planer t Sdwdilir

Work will be in new plant to be completed November 1st. Excellent opportunity for wel qualified individual.

Apply To:

NATIONJIL BOAT WORKS, INC.

714 Albemarle Avenue Greenville, N. C.

Malt HtIp WanteB

Maoager enI Assistait Manger

For another HAPPY STORE opening In; Greenville Soon I Also need Assistant Manager for Parmvillo* oporation. Dosire married men age 21 to 30/ who are interested in a career in the Convenient Pood Store Business, incentive Program for ^ the right man.

Rtquirt rtsumt and {ob rtfftrtncts.

Call For Appointmant Only.

BILL IPOCK 752-5933

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Mala-Famala Halp

DUNHILL. Members of National Employment Association. A. professional agency to help professional people. 758-2107.

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex

ceilent opportunity with top firm for person with Sfjiing experience or good contacts' for Real Estate business. Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C_

OVERSEAS JOBS: Europe, South America, Australis, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office,. Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A Miami Fla.

SUPER-

WANTED ROUTE SALESMAN

good salary plus commission, many company benefits. Must be 21 years of age or older, neat, honest and settled with good driving record Apply in person at Stewart Sand wiches. Inc., 415 Memorial Dr., from 1-5:30 p.m.

WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high school education, must be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. N / phone calls, apply in person, Maoia Milk & Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenvil>e Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Employer. We also need someone that would relocate.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK LE SABRE, 1967, fully equipped. S1360. By Owner. 756-1671 after 10 a.m.

1971 CAMARO, V-8, automatic, power steering, bucket seats, light blue, white vinyl top. Now only $2295. Pinner-White Chevrolet, 746-3141.

1966 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, one owner, excellent condition, with air, only $975. Call 756-2071.

1969 CHEVELLE SS 396, automatic transmission, excellent condition. Must sell. Call 756-3478, pfter 6 p.m.

1957 CHEVROLET, TWO DOOR,

hardtop, muncie 4 speed 327, 300 engine, white leather interior, lime exterior, chrome wheels, tractiqa bars, many extras, mint condition over $2400. invested will sell for $900. 758-0908 or 758 2349.

1971 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO,vinyl top, air condition, reduced, to S319S. Holt Oldsmobile, phone 756 3115.

1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 4 door, hardtop, light green with black vinyl roof full power and air condition. F 8, D Motors, 825 4451, Bethel.

OOWIITOIIK MIITIMS MC.

Franchise Dealer

nnN MOBU HOMES

We Are Small And So Are Our Prices

744-S892

AYDEN

524-5740

grifton

THE CAR FOR

ALL REASONS

How does Piet do It for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dlcklnsoii Avb.

752-7111

PUREBRED SIAMESE Kittens for sale. Call 758-4511.

AKC SHETLAND Sheepdogs, (miniature Collie),4 males, 1 female. 638-5561, Cove City, $100.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies, AKC, registered, yellow buff, 11 weeks old, two females left, excellent hunting stock. Call Kinston, 523-6947.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinchers. Bred for show, pet and protection. Out of national championship stock. Call 746-6157.

BEAGLE, COON, FOX 8. Deer dogs. Hwy264, 10 miles west of Greenville, under new management, C.R. Shelton 8i Sons.

REGISTERED RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND puppies, champion stock, show quality. $125 and $150. Call 758-0346.

PUPPIES FOR SALE $20 each. 758-3548.

Call

FOR SALE COON DOGS,deer dogs, squirrel dogs. Also Winchester shot gun. Call 746-6720.

CLIPPING AND OROOMINOand

professional styling. Registered tiny toy poodle and chihuahua for sale. Call 758-2681. Stud Service available also.

AKC TOY POODLE, black, smallest bred. Call 752-4126 8 to 5 after 6, 756-2648.

EMPLOYMENT

OPENING FOR ENERGETIC

ambitious young man to learn the consumer finance bus ness. Paid vacation, good fringe benefits, and excellent opportunity for advancement for a man not afraid of long hours, and hard work. Contact Provident Finance Company, 511 Dickinson Ave. 752-3660.

PHARMACEUTICALS: $7,800 FEE PAID. This is opportunity for qualified individual to get started on a career. Salary plus car-bonus etc. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

ROUTE SALES: Outstanding opportunity with company looking for good sales person to build a solid future. Top Benefits & Salary. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147

SALES*^ MANAGER: $12,000 Up! Major corporation has this ex-tablished territory opening for individual with proper background, ability, and knowledge. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

WE ARE LOOKING FOR AN

aggressive full time sales person who wants to earn money in outside sales work. If you qualify we will guarantee $110 per week plus excellent company benefits and future advancement opportunities. Apply Singer Co., Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

WANTED TWO GOOD trim car penters, and helper. Must be able to frame and trim. Call 758-3454.

EMPLOYMENT VISOR:

Prestige position with national . company. Duties include job -placement, employment relations and activities, and administrative reporting. Great benefits. Salary . commensurate with experience.

Call Pat Greer, 758 4195, Snelling A Snelling Agency.

SAFETY MANAGER:

Fantastic opening with prominant . national industry. Involves dealing -with medical program management, and employee safety. ^ Outstanding benefits. Salary open. Call Pat Greer 758 4195, Snelling A i Snelling Agency.

COST accounting: SUPERVISOR: ^

Requires degree plus , three years j* experience in indistrUal cost ac- counting. In charge of clerical staff. and reporting directly to Comp- -troller. Great benefits. To$14,000-yr. * Fee (Said. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, * Snelling A Snelling Agency.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE:-

Great spot for the qualified man!' Preferably some sales experience with a background in mechanical engineering. Great benefits, ex-' penses paid. $8,400 yr. plus com ^mission. No Fee. Call Pat Greer, 758 * 4195, Snelling A Snelling Agency.

MANAGER TRAINEE:

Immediate opening with prestige-firm. Training in alt phases of office management and finance. Excellent < benefits. $450 mo. up. Fee paid. Call' Pat Greer,. . .

MANAGER TRAINEE

Outstanding opportunity tor the*, aggressive young man. Join a large,. regional firm and move into a management position within 2-years' Excellent benefits. $7,200-yr. Call Pat Greer,. . .

TYPIST-CASHIER

Immediate opening for the right, girl! Duties include typing, filing, and taking payments. Great* benefits. $68 wk. up. Call Pat Greer,. *

SECRETARY: ;

Excellent position for person with' excellent typing and shorthand skills I and experience. 9-5, Monday thru* Friday! Brand new office A one^ week vacation after six months. $375, up. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195. i

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Find your future with an A-l| national firm selling specialized welding alloys and metal fillers, if, you're a real go-getter with sales-experience and mechanical or engineering background, then* you're the man we need! All ex-' penses paid; will live in Greenville or Washington and cover nor-, theastern N.C. terriroty. $8400 base j plus commission. Call Lynn Harris,.

PERSONNEL MANAGER:

Prefer degree but will accept some college with heavy experience preferably in textiles. Diversified personnel duties. Full executive' benefits. $10,000 up. Call Lynn Harris,. . .

PLANT ACCOUNTANT:

Need someone to walk in and take over. 5 years industrial accounting* experience. Move up toward compr, troller position. $10,000 up. Call Lynn Harris,. . .

ACCOUNTANT

Recent graduate or 1 year ex. perience. Call Lynn Harris. $8500-, year.

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER:

3-5 years experience; program^ mostly in COBOL on IBM equipment. Call Lynn Harris. To $12,000 year.

Ftmale Htip Wanttd

GENERAL OFFICE: Like variety, public contact and can type? Nevera dull moment. Great spot for a prestige person. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

WANTED MAN OR WOMAN, living jn Vanceboro area to sell and collect ftospitallzation and life Insurance debit. Salary and commission plus other benefits. Write P.O. Box 652. Washington, N.C.

INVOICE CLERK: Old extablished firm needs Individual with excellent math background. Must have finesse! Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

SECRETARY: Sharp individual for sacretary to outstanding executive. Type, take some shorthand and handle confidential information, interesting A challenging position. Call Allied Personnel, 756*3147.

SECRETARY; Glamour A Prestige for the lovely person who can assist young business executives. Excellent clerical skills required. Terrific benefits A salary. Call Allied Per sonnel, 756-3147.

great OPPORTUNITY for in

dividual who enjoys working with figures. Good typist, no shorthand Mon-Frl. Top salary. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

SALESMEN OR ROUTE MEN

Presently working on commission basis, who do not feel they're making their potential. Twenty year old well established North Carolina Maintenance Co. hasareal opportunity for you to make $10-$12,000 the first year.

Write shorf^ work* history to:

MR. NELSON

p. O. Box 498 HiNifftrsvillB N. C. 21071

IfUflBfBWH SawiM

219 Cotanche Stract Dial 7SM19S Gratnvillc, N.C.

Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE 428, heavy duty Disc, pea rake, call for Dick at 746-6892. *

Farm Machinery Auction Sale Monday, Oct 16, 972 ^ 10:00 A.M.

100 Tractors 200 Im-i plements

tOLDSMM AUCTION, RC. '

North George St. Ext. , Goldsboro. N.C. Phone 734-43U *

Willit Strickland 735-9971 Dick Smith 734-1191

{

1968 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP TRUCK, Lilliston peanut combine , PTO driven, Allis-Chaim-Ts combine with 4 row corm header, imall grain , header, Fergus on peanut digger and shaker, also disc and bottom piowers, cultivators. Three point John Deere pickup side delivery hay rack. , Barrentine ditch bank mower 66. j International 4 row planter, John Deere grain drill, 454 D tractor. Call ' 752 6008 or 758 2621.

The Daily Reflector, CrreravUle, N.C.-

y. OctalMr U, 1II1--MReflector Classified Ads Get The

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKITOKEEPCHILDRIN

,n my home. Cali 758-3548.

set the EATTERN for succeu! Look for a better position in the Classified Ads each day.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home. Call Mon Fri. after 6 Sat. and Sun. all day 758-3088.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

ONE PANASONIC TV,AC DC, 5"

screen with Am & FM radio. Call 758-3023.

frigidaire refrigerator,

infant seat, child's car seat. All in lition.

very good condition. Call 756-7873.

your gift headquarters. The

Linen Closet, 3008 . 10th St., Greenville.

new SHIPMENT OF COLORFUL

WARMfootball blankets at The Linen Closet. 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

hunting SEASON FOR DEER OPENS October ,16th. We have the guns and ammunition you need to buy now before the rush. H. L. Hodges, Call 752 4156. .

NEW FORMICA MOULDED kitchen counter top, one 6 foot and one 10 afoot section, very reasonable, 203 s Elm. Greenville, 758 2792.

DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech 8, Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited tp your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756 3175.

MiscRflantous For Sato

55 GALLON DRUMS, S2 each, G A W Boots, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville. 752-2111.

1972 KENMORE, 30" white deluxe range. Self cleaning oven, ail other

extras. Used only 7 months, new " Call -

$369,

6935.

Now $200, Firm.

DECOUPAGE SUPPLIES, boxes, hardware, prints, finishes available at Four Seasons Paint A Decorating Center. 2806 East 10th St., Greenville.

36" GAS RANGE. Can be seen after

5, anytime on Saturday 305 Hillcrest Drive. 756-0728.

ELECTRIC LAWN MOWER S35. Beginner quitar $15. Plastic infant training seat like new $3.50. Over 200 stereo albums, mostly classical $1.00 and $2.00 each Call 756-0173.

NCR CASH REGISTER 4 key excellent condition 4 years old. Call 752-6761 or may be seen in Golf Shop, Greenville Golf and Country Club.

FOR SALE TOSHIBA portable IS' color TV. $200 Call 756-6384.

50,000 BTU SEIGLER, gas heater.

Best offet, Call 758-4535.

FOR SALE

UO-B Franklin LeW In Excellant Condition

Wiilie Gregory, Windsor, Phone 794-3364

M. M. Smithwick, Wiiiasor, NC Phone 794-3811

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.

USED COLOR TV, RCA's Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756-2555, 8:30 a.m. 10 p.m.

SEARS 15" portable TV six months old. Good reception. $60 cash. 752-7498 after 5 p.m.

20 X TELESCOPE $40 Call 752-5736 after 5 p.m.

4 FOOT BY 8 foot flat bed trailer, $25. Call 756-2260.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

roofing

C. L LUPTON CO

-Little University

[Kindergarten & Nursery

Open 6:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.

Call 752-7148 I 315 E. Itth St. Greenville, NC

Misctltondous for Sato

USED FUENITURB: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerafors. M.E. Sutton. Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.

The Black & Decker Manufacturing Co.

Worlds loader in ttio manufacture of power tools has immediate openings for:

DEPARTMENT SECRETARY ELECTRO MECHANICAL DESIGN DRAFTSMAN

For odditionol inlormotlon contact tlio portonnol otfico oti

THE BLACK & DECKER MANUFACTURING CO.

3301 Main street Tarboro, N. C. Phone (919) 823-6011

AN EQUAL opportunity EMPLOYER M-F

To Whom It

May Concern

As of the first day of October the wrecker service inside the city iimits of Greenville will be $15.00

for doylight calls (8 a.m. until 6 p.m.) and $20.00 for night calls

(6 p.m. until 8 a.m.)

GREENVILLE

WRECKER

SERVICE

Greenville, N.C.

FREE HAND OR PORTRAITS ON

canvas from your photo (group okay). Satisfaction guarantea. Rudy's Photography, Five Points, Greenville.

FOR SALE,FRIOIOAIRErange 30". like new. Call 758-1862.

BUY NOW AND SAVE ON THESE NUMBER 1 USED CARS

1969 Mustang

Low mileage, very good condition, 33,000 miles, automatic, power steering.

1695.00

1969 Olds Dilta 96

4door hardtop, air condition, power steering,power brakes.

M895.00

1966 Rambler Station Wagon

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 24'/iin.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price M9.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT Sit S. Evei|S St. 752-2175

1972 Dodge Polara Coupe

lown

*3395.00

Air condition, power steering, power brakes, low mileage 15,000 miles.

Air condition, power brakes, power steering, very good con ditlon.

*895.00

&Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C. 752>7111

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

All makat and models, FREE Pldt up and delivery. One day sarvice.

Call

FISHER'S APPLIANCE 7S2-5807

SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON

IBM FACTORY RENEWED TYPEWRITERS guaranteed & serviced by

your local IBM office

AwtheriiMl Dealers:

erifrted Paper Prodeets 143 Raleigh Ave.

P.O: Bex m Oraanville. N. <E>

Service Contracts available t same rates as joew eguipment.

Call ceileel 7S4-S$ii

Miscellaneous For Sato

BABY SWING, SS, baby walker, S3, two pair shoe skates, (men-13, women-9) S3 each,Eariy 1960's 45 rpm Records, 5 cents each. 75S-4316.

aiAM BTU perfection gas heater, new $60. Cali 75S-2300.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body #arts. Free parts tocating sarvice

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. One

double G. E. deep fat fryer, one commercial broiler, dne Bunn pour omatic with coffee and filters, 16 contemporary style booths with red vinyl upholstery and formica table tops, eight foot slide top electric box. Best reasonable offer. Call 758-5101 or 758-5177 or write Amok' 208 E. 5th St., Greenville. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTED MOST BEAUT^EUL .MOBILE LiOMfcS IN U.S A

Can Bo Soon At

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

)6 6.I

KEEP YOUR CAR ON THE GO

nils Weeks Special

We will check your car for the on coming winter.

This includes checking all hoses, radiator cap, fan belts & water pump.

*3.00

PLUS PARTS & LABOR

Phelps Chevrolet

MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-2150

Miscellaneous For Sale

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous For Sale

we UPtyOLSTER ANYTHINO,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-15n5 nighty,

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Torn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 754-0911

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WALL PAPER- CARPET-DRAPERY- UPHOLSTERY CUSTOM FURNITURE

JO-JAN INTERIORS

Complete Interior Decorating

JANYCE THOMAS

PHONE 792-5860 WILLIAMSTON, N.C.

Job Done

Misceltoneevs For Sale

BUDY TENOR SAXOPHONE and L.

vanofti Italian flute for sale. Good Condition. Call 7-644S.

Robert Whitfield Phone 795 4662 Robersonville, N. C.

Joyce Smith Phone 795-3671 Robersonville, N.C.

FOR APPOINTMENT CALL MRS. SPENCER HILL 758-2984

Farm Auction The H.N. Hardy Farm

SALE DATE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31ST AT 10:30 A.M.

Rain Data: Tuesday, November 7th at 10:30 A.M.

Located: In Pitt County, four miles West of Ayden, N.C. at the intersection of N.C. Hwy. No. 1108and N.C. Hwy No. 1110.

Farm Consists of:

Total Acres

367

Cropland

185

Tobacco Base Pounds

44,920

Corn Base Acres

127

Cotton

2.2

Tobacco Base Acres

23.42

Buikfings

Dwgliings

Tobacco Barns

Pack Houses

NOTE: This ferm will be sold e e whole or in four trocti. Tobocco oHotmonts will range in liie Irom 3 oeros to 10 oeros. Duo to a pack houst tiro., the form will hove approximattly 30,400 odditionol pounds of tobocco for 1973. If the form is sold in tracts, this poundage will bo rporoted os to tht oHotnfiont of ooch tract.

DON'T MISSTHISSALBII This Valuable Form Has Approximattly Ono Milo Of Road Frontagt

Watch for Auction Arrows. LIVE BAND. Music by The Country Boys. FREE BARBECUE - CASH PRIZES.

SELLING

AGENTS

"The Showmen Of The Auction World"

Kinston, North Carolina For Datails Contact M. Bailey Barrow, 527-3141 or W.W. (Billy) Kennady, 527-5344 .

SUNDAY'S

SPECIALS

EXECUTIVE CARS (3> 1972 Gdaxie 500's

4 Doory fully equipped/ plus power steering, power brakes, factory air, mileage ranges from 4,000 to 6,000 miles, immaculate condition.

1972 Ford LTD

4 Door, fully equipped, plus power steering, power brakes, factory air^ vinyl roof, 5.500 miles.

JUST TRADED

(3) E71 Ff Pictaps. Ml iqiipiwd witk amntk traisiissin, V-l, power detrto. spvts cistob S explorer,

eie kas eir caeMtiee.

Drive 08 the lot today and take a look It our selection of nsed cars and tmcks.

The Little Profit Dealer

Hastiigs Ford

10th St. Extension 758-0114

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LiVeSTOCK

ONE VERY GENTLE CftMlVMt Mddle hOTM, 4Vb yar oM Egldb. Can 7S2-3S45.

CLASSIFIED DISFLAV

Roanoke Aitomatic Tobacco Picker

Eastem Tractor A Equipmtnf Company is your Roanoke Dealer in this area. Place your order now for the Automatic Tobacco Picker, as thara will be a limited supply for sale in 1973.

See The Fine People At

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT COMPANY

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C. 756-270$

ThelittUfPnflt

than anything ou mr baiyained fitrf

TheUttle FnMt'Dealer

Hastings Ford

eiNI LEON IHAFm QOLNICK AOV. INC.

lOmST. EXTENSION 758-0114

me.

Thu nuxt butt thing to a now car: a utud car with a 100% guarantoa.

Every maior- working part Is guarantead 100 percent for 30 days or 1000 miles. Whichever comes first. So It during that tfma anything goes wrortg with any of these parts, we'll repair or replace It free.

But just because we're an authorized VW dealer, don't think were only talking about our used VW's. We Inspect and guarantee every make on our lot.

For instance:

engine transmission rear axle front exit asaamblias brake system, electrical system.

1972 VotkswagN Bng

Yellow finish, local one owner car, low mileage, trade-in, like new.

1999 VoikswignH Sipurnbndi

Save $$

AM-FM radio, with air conditioning, chroma luggage rack. Runs A drives like new.

*1595

1971 Wloniu

Two to choose from. Both local one owner trade-ins, extra nice, red, dark blue finish. Your choice.

1968 Vtdkswaian Faslback

Is.

M895

For the family who needs a bigger Volkswagen. Good dependable transportation.

*1095

1971 Volkswagen Bng

Light blue finish, one owner trade-in runs and drives like new.

M595

1970 Volkswagen Bng

1967 Vnikswagen gqnarebnck

Nice, good dependable transportation.

^895

Two to choose from. Local one owner trade-ins, extra nice. One is light blue the other is beige. Your choice.

*1595

1969 Volkswagen Bog

1971 Volkswagnn Sqnarehack

Automatic stick shift, extra nice, local trade-in. Just right for those who don't like to shift.

Beautiful bright orange finish, extra nice local one owner, low mileage trade-in.

M495

^2395

1966 Volkswagen 1963 Volkswagnn

With Sun roof. Black finish. Local trade-in.

With sun Roof.

^895

^395

Good Selection of Domestic used cars in slock to choose from!

Dlly lunwl. Gr^vUle, N.C.-Swiday, October IS. IfT*

Reflector Oassifled

Ads Work For You Dial 752-6166

LOST* FOUND

LOST IN TNI VICINITY 0 East wood Subdlvlaioo and Wathlngton Hwv. SiK montos old tan and white malo pomtor bird dog woarlng rod

collar. Roward. 75 I04S. _

CROWDED CAMRIRT SELL it now wim a ClassRiad Ad.

MOBILE HOMES

Mabilt Homes For Rent

IMOEILE HOME, to girts only. Call 75 4090.__

MOEILE HOMES EOR ront. air oonditionod with water himishad. Call 752 5363.__

THREE EEDROOM MOEILE homo, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 750^3517.

FOR RENT, MOBILE heme lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles oast of Greenville on 204._

THREE BEDROOMS miles on Old Creek Road. Call 7S8 2042.

- ^

12 WlOE } BEDROOM, washer, air condition, water furnished shady lot. 752 5907._

2 BEDROOM AIR corMlitionod m<H>ile home, M5 month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 7M35M or 75A

1307.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOME,

furnished, washing machine, and air condition, call 75S-4219.

2 A 3 BEOROOM mobile homes, central heat, good location. 752 3260 or 825 5391.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1970 CONNER, M X 12. Must sell by December 1st. Call 756-4891. Kenland Manor Trailer Park.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Vtnrs COMR SHT

SI] E. m SI.

"An mieyaMt haOby at

prica"

Classes on Twosday B Thursday 6:38 p.m. to 18:38 p. m.

Wednesday 18:88 a.m. to 12:88 7SB8293

Mobile Homes For SbIo

12 X 68 THREE BEDROOM, 1VS bath, total electric, on country lot. Lot can be rented, rnti 746-6892.

1971 VALIANT MOBILE HOME, Old Spanish, bath and half. Pay small equity and assume paymentv Call 756-7370.

PRICED TO SELL 12 X 60, New AAoon Cresent fully carpeted, two bedroom. Washer, dryer, air condition. 752-5776 after 5 p.m.

1965 KENTUCKIAN 10 X 57, three bedroom. Price $2500. 756 5055.

OWN YOUR OWN

SHAKEY'S mZA PARLOR

FOR SALE OR RENT

bedroom, furnished trailer Cardens. Air conditioned. Sale prio $3500. Rent $90 per month. Excellen condition. Call 756 0976.

9T, 1971, fwaf liler at Azalea >ed. Sale pric<>

FOR SALE OR RENT 1971, two bedroom, 50 X 12, located lot 1, Cedar Lane. Central air, fully furnished. Call 756 3479.

$28,888.88 to $N,8N.M annual Income possible from well-managed parlor. Become part of the 488-phis successfulShakey's Pizxa Parlors. CarHiiiiiySitment<^ $18A88.80 to '^5,888.88. Franchises available in both Carolinas. If Interested, send for free brochure.

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 756-0544.

ASSUME PAYMENT ON 12 X 44 mobile home, two bedrooms, front kitchen, payments S72.83. Including insurance. Call 756-0212

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AU KMDS OF COVER CROP

Abnizzi Rye, Western Rye, Oats, Arthur Wheat, Blue Boy Wheat, Rye Grass, Fescue. Check our prices before buying. Also sweet potato baskets available.

MANNING SUPPLY CO,

Bcttwl, N. C.

2S-SMI

Opportunity

WANTED PAET OWNER AND manager for tire and service center. Coming soon! Small fnveetment required, call 1-919-48S-V17, between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. lor more Information.

MORE PD2YER FOE DAOl Check the tools for sale In today's Want Ads.

Shakey's Plixa Parlors P.O. Box 177M CharlottaEN.C.2i211

PROFESSIONAL

INTERIOR 4 EXTERIOR painting, free estimate. Call 752-4314,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

The biggest news in years in the Mobile Home industry. FHA now financing mobile homes for s percent down payment and 7.97 simple interest on balance. Example; $6,000 mobile home, down payment only $300, and S64.8S per month. Save on down payment and over 1-3 on interest.

SEE US AT ONCE

F&H MOBILE HOMES

Hwy. 64 Robersonville, N. C.

FHA APPROVED DEALER NO. 52P5

PROFESSIONAL

JAMES E. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Cali 7S6-3303 or 758-3378.

FROFESSIONAL supervision of all furniture refinishing and chair caning done by the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation COnter. Call 7S8-4184

SEPTIC TANK installation and stump ramoval service. Call Joe Rogys 746-4598.

Porter's Weldiii Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route? Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

real ESTATE

REAL ESTATE

Custom, Rtsidential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.

4^18^

AhOgUdANCLASSK:

HOhfES .

LfSTINOS WANTIO: Farms and

woodsland. Wa havt prospacfs for all alza acraaga. D.G. Nichols Agancy, 752*4012.

FOR LEASE Buflneiit Prc^rty

New Building wifh 6,250 so. ft. of floor space. I5li Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact

M. E. Sutton.

Phone 752-6121

FOR $ALB OARAee AND LOT in Hlilsdala araa, bahind airport. Small down poymant, and monthly farms. CMH Corp. P.O. Bok 347, Sharpaburg, N.C., 27878, phona 442-1897.

Call lor Quotations and OBtimata day 76-B911, night 756-3414

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

OMwrai Contractor UcansaNo.5565 234 Gratnvllla Blvd.

FARM BUILDINGS for salt. In Farmvillt araa. Two tobacco barnsi, ona packhousa, four, fiva and alx room housts, good condition. Must ba movad by Dacambar 31, 1972. Call Farmvllla, 7S3-3191.

Houats for Salt

PIVR BROROOM 3 baths naar collage, new roof and siding, assume loan artd pay $1000 down paymant. 112 Rotary Ave. Bill Wlllimas, 752-2615, Mika Joyner, 756-1042.

for battar buys HW real estate

CALLORSBP

E. H. Williford

List Your Preparty With yp 3i3Cotancha PLMfii. Night PL 1- 448t

BY OWNBR, PORRST ACRBS In

Griffon a brick split level featuring 3 bedroom 2'/i baths, built In kitchen, central air, dan with fireplace, playroom work shop and fenced yard. Call 524-4379.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hovsm For Salt

1784 ENOLBWOOD DE. Near all schools, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and carport. $27,500. O. G Nichols Agancy, 752-4012.

NEW HOUSE IN aiAUTIFUL new

subdivision, conveniently located to downtown area and golf course. Financing available. Shown by appointment only. Call 524-4131, or after 6. 524 5224._

BY OWNER. Forest Acres In Griffon a brick split level featuring 3 bedroom baths, built in kitchen, central air, den with fireplace, playroom, work shop and fenced yard. Call 724:4379._

BY OWNER. Home In convenient location on wooded lot. Three bedrooms with master bath and large complete guest bath, 2 baths, targe elegant living room with separate dining room and foyer with karasten wall-to-wall carpet, separate car peted family room with glassed-in porch, central air conditioning. 2115 Southview Dr. $33900. Call for ap pointment, 756-0989.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1969 Cougar XR7

Bucket seats, console, vinyl roof, loaded, plus air condition.

vinyl

1971 Super Bee Charger

Blue, black vinyl roof, mag wheels, loaded, plus air.

$3295

Pontiac Le Maris

automatic.

1968

Convertible, green power steering.

$1695

1972 Vaga Hatchback

Blue, automatic, air, deluxe interior.

$2595

1971 Buick Electra 225

2 dr. hardtop, cruise control, tilt steerir^ wheel, loaded plus air condition.

$4695

1969 Dodge Swinger

4 speed V-8, 340, mag white letter tires.

$1995

197

Green,

1970 Buick Wildcat

2 dr. hardtop, gold, black vinyl roof, mag wheels, loaded, plus air condition.

$2995

196

4 dr.

k- nn. th iniUi

A^DodiM. ttiaaaar

GRUBBS

MOTOR

COMPANY

, ' r,' < ^ n 0 M D

756-6633

sdLir

TRUCK DEPT.

1948 Willis Jeep

She is nice, 4 wheel drive, red.

$995

1970 Van Club Wagon

10 passenger, white, automatic.

$2695

1963 Ford Club Wagon

Nice, 5 passenger.

$995

i I).'. oud b \

"STEA

3GNB

durhgou "WDrkJ^Series"

Used CdrSole

1965 GKVROin TW PKX-UP

Long body, wide side, 6 cyiindtr, straight drive, one local owner, extra nice truck.

*1195

1971 CXMAM

V-8, automatic, air condition, light bliM, white top.

2995

1969 CADLUC SEDM KVUE

Everything that you could went In a car and then some. Genuine iMther interior, gold, ten vinyl top.

$3495

RECONDITIONED THROUGHOUT LOW MILEAGEFULLY EQUIPPED

THE DEAL IS RIGHT AT

Pinner-White Chevrolet

m W. TIM SI. Ayiten, R- C- ^^8-3141

1970 Dick Ehcln 225

Custom, 4 dr. hardtop, loaded with all the extras. Yellow, tan vinyl top, saddle interior.

*3595

1969 liiek le Sabre Cesto*

4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped, plus air condition, gold, black, vinyl top.

*1995

1971 Melki

2 dr. hardtop, fully equipped, plus air condition, low mileage, one owner, gold, black vinyl top, saddle interior.

*3195

1967 CbevroM Caprice

2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power window, air condition, extra clean.

*1395

1970 F*d LTD Ceealrf Spre 8a{oa

V-8, power steering, power brakes, eutomaticj air condition, luggage rack, light green, dark green interior, real sharp.

*2995

1S7 CbnroM tapab

2 dr. hardtop, air, V-8, automatic, new %vhite paint, black vinyl roof, one owner.

*1295

1970 Ckewlle Wafoe

Power steering, power brakes, air condition, V-8, automatic, light blue, one owner.

*2295

The

Real

Estate

Comer

GET MORE WITH

LES

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 TOO x 12S. $24,000.

We Need Houses, Farms & , Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.

Member ML$

"LES TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCEAGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home 756-1179

CHANTILLY HOUSE

AT KD OAK

m Ihi 264 Kt of Greenville, Greenvilles newest sebdivision.

Total Living Area Is

1521 Si). FI

95%

FINANCING

BETTER HOMES & REALTY

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES * * *

CALL DAPHNE RICHARDSON FOR INFORMATION at

752-6457, 756-2957 Home GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

COX

Jeannette's Bulletin Board

752-7807

Lawyers Building

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY REALTOR

cherry OAKS

bMrooni i pS! ,J i*-

tincad 't^nl air, in.

Wra*a and

orivi

^ this SPACE RESERVED FOR your HOME

WE NEED your home to sell now.

200 Greenbrier Road

"tks, foytr, formaUliviua

roowf^cpnS

S? bmi17* 'W With built-in, brsakfasf nook, pantry, i ear

Baraga. Lot voodod 148 x 127.

line Q.

What K Mvltipla Lltfint Sar-vicar

f**war: A Mltipla Lltfint Syrv ca is dafinad as a maans of maklno passibla tlia ardarly ssiminatian and eorralatlan of listing informatlan fa its mmbars so ttiot Rooltoi-s moy

JSSiSSl'c.*

Rad Oak Subdivision

Almost now 3 bodroom homo, 2 baths, dan, kitchan, foyar, livinf room, complotoly carpotod, cantral air, fanctd yard, 2 car carport and storaga.

Sy'Si;

SxTSSS

C^IIU

$18,500

appraciata.

Loans

Conventional Loans

W W. M. Stroot

Ona story framt housa, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 1 bedrooms, bath, ox-callant buy at $13,000.

261 Pais Anm

Two story housa. Usa for one family or rtnt as apartmanft. First floor - entry hall, living room, dining room, kHchon, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Second floor - entry hall, living room, 2 bedrooms, 1 both. All this for $13,S00, plus it is complotoly furnished.

410 . 58. Slmt

Convenient to University and town, 14 room brick two story house. Six bedrooms, entry hall, living room, dining room, kitchen With pantry, breakfast room, den, 2 baths, enclosed sun porch, 20 x 20 basement, plus a garage. Terrific buy at $22,000. Don't delay see us today for appointment.

CALL US TODAY FOR APTOHiTMENT.

LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER QF

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

J.L HARRIS & SONS REALTORS

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REPAIRS-PAINTING 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711

LOVUY HME

Drexelbrook

*33,000

Built by Greenville Realty Co.

Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, formal living room, dining room, fireplace in the family room, breakfast area in the kitchen, attractively decorated with carpeting throughout, carport, storage, air conditioned and landscaped.

Call

Greenville Reality Co.

_ Office 752-2814 Weekends B Evenings 752-4224 David Evans, Jr. Builder-Realtor Winnie Evans

Member

HEises, Houses

We need houses in all locations and at all

prices.

We have the prospective vaiting for

right hoi interested in selling or buying, please contact us.

buyers waiting for the

right home. If you are

Ed Tipton Agency

234 Greenville Blvd

756-0911 or Mark Tipton 756-4971 at night.

if wt don't havt wkat you want than we will build it TIPTON BUILDERS 7M

7717.

M.B. MASSEY, IR.

E. L. SNAG 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

LEGE COUV

3 bedrooms, Aw^Mm^Dom, dining room, old brick firepla^PMiffi,^rTy carpeted, kitchen fully equipped, breakfast area, double garage, central air, financing available.

NEW HOME ^30500

Fuliy carpeted, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, den, kitchen with eating area, carport with storage, central air.

BRICK RANCH U1500

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.

*36500

109 ACRE FARM *163,000

and cotton allot-nd future develop-.6 miles on New Bern

Tobacco, wheat, c ments. Ideal focJn ment tor horn Highway.

Cottage on Pamlico River near

Ridgecrest-^

35 minutes fri view 3 bedr condition unit.

9 vn ramiico

t.^rms availabli

pretty water front room and kitchen, air 'erms available.

You con rucognizu your rualtor by thi zual.

M. B. Massey, Jr.

Real Estate and Insurance Agency 752-3900

E. L. "Snog" Clark homu 756*1265 M.B. Mostuy, Jr. homu 756-2385

Apartment For Rent

STOP WAITING, START looking! That home you want could be in the Want Ads today! Check there now!

READY NOW

Easibpk

APARTMENTS

A New Direction For Finer Livine."

Immediate Occupancy

'Two bedroom luxury apartments ! with optional dens and all the new .amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

Houses For Sale

SSOO DOWN PAYMENT EASY LOW INTERESTING financing can be used as single dwelling or duplex, near University. 1012 Cotanche St. Contact J.P. Tunstall, Washington, N C 946 5156.

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!

Lots For Sale

75 X 100 READY to move on for futher information, call 752-7768.

CHERRY OAKS, Lot No. 36, facing county road no. 1726. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc. 758 2138 or after 6 p.m. 752 7631.

HARDEE ACRE Subdivision, Lot No. 1, located on corner of Hardee Circle 8. Hilltop Rd. Contact J. H. Hudson, Inc. 758-2138 or after 6 p.m. 752-7631.

Apartment For Rent

SETTING UP SHOPT Look for machinery in today's Classified Ads.

- --r-4r<

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVIN6

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Apartment For Rent

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. 402 Lewis St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

FURNISHED. A LUXURY ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, close to ECU S100. 752 3804.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy !.pond in the woods, and furniture .available.

MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-12, 1-6:30

Saturday a Sunday 1:30-6:30.

Live On The Fashionable Eastside

'201 Eastbrook Drive Off .Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, -convenient to ECU and everything.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0 1. Call M E. Sutton, 752 6121.

FOR SALE, well located wooded lot or acreage on main highway. Call 746 6224.

RENTALS

3200 BUSHEL OF gt ain bin, 10 cent a bushel,, near Bel Forks, Call 756-0264.

Check everywhere else first, then >call --

Apartment For Rent

ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT stove and refrigerator furnished $65. a month. Call 756 1900 or 758 2024.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS, New Bern hwy, just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756 3450, after 5 p.m.

And Accredited Management Organization

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP

SHOE STORE

Downtown Gt ociWi i!o in W Ith St.

MOBILE HOME SPACE FOR RENT

City water & sewer Paved Streets Off Street parking & patio Recreational area Swimming pool Underground utilities Rental units available

COLONIAL PARK

Hwy. 13 North

(Across from Burroughs Wellcome)

Call 758-4413 or 758-2799 Between 2:00-3:00 P.M. From 5:00-7:00 P.M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 7S2-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

jaJAN INTERIORS

COMPLETE INTERIOR DECORATING

'For Appointment call Mrs. Spencer Hill, 758-2984or Joyce Smith 795-3671 Robersonvilie, N. C.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm St. Ef ficiency apartment, completely furnished, heat, air, carpeting and utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

DUPLEX APARTMENT

$145. per month. Three bedroom, 1 bath, living room, large kitchen, central air. Occupancy November 1st. Call 758 0882.

Apartment For Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

Office Space For Rent

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE with carpet utilities and janitorial service. Contact M.B. Massey, Jr. Call 752 3900, day. 756-2385, night.

SPECIAL NOTICES

MOST PEOPLE succeed by thinking. When you need helpThink of Allied Personnel!

GOT A honeymoon retreat tor rent? Advertise it now with low-cost Want Ads. Dial 752-6166.

Resort Property

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

WATERFRONT BARGAINI Owner must sell 2 huge waterfront lots in "Hidden Lake Retreat" on Lake Pheipsnear Plymouth, N.C. Privacy, big trees, great fishing. Inquire, C.T.S. Keep, Box 505, Virginia Beach, VA 23451, call (703) 428-6941 or Otis Cockrill (919) 336-4368.

Room For Rent

ROOMS FOR LADY, kitchen privileges, central heat, wall to wall carpet. May be seen 1714 S. Greene St., private and semi-private. Call 756 4K15.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FraKkke Deater M

Star Craft Boats

Mnrmfj

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimesiand 752-5374

GASKINS MARINA

Washington, 946-1763

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax

HENDRtX-BARNHlL CO.

Memorial Drive

Sporting Goods

1968 CORTEZ MOTOR HOME, ex

cel lent condition, may be seen at Buck's Supply Co., 201 Grande Ave. 8-

Wanted To Buy

200 ACRES wooded land within 10 miles of city. Call 752-5682.

WANTED TO BUY USED cash register, cheap. Call 758-0294 or 758-1427.

WANT TO BUY pine anC cypress standing timber and togs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306, Phone no. 826-4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.

Wanted To Uaee

I WILL FAY 3S CENTS per lb. for

2500 lbs. Of 1972 tobacco poundage to be used this fall. 754-3373.

WANTED TO LEASE TOBACCO POUNDAGE tor this tall or next year to transfer to my farm. Call 744-4224.

WANTED

DOUBLE SET OF HOUSE trailer axles and wheels. 756-0219 or 756-1144.

WANTED, TOBACCO POUNDS, to

move on my farm for 1973, Any amount. Top market price! Call 753 3078, Farmvifle.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Two meat cutters and two butchers.

Wanted To Lease

3,000 TOBACCO pounds for this year. Call 752 6967.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DAY 758-2277 NIGHT 758-2478

WE WILL LEASE yOur tObacco Ibt., your entire farm or buy your farm land. Top price paid for any amount. Worthington Farms, Inc Call 7S4-3827 or night, 756-3732.

WANTEDTORENT

WANTED TO RENT FARM WITH

nice house on halves. Near Greenville. Ten years experience. 758-0799.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUniNG ROOM FOREMAN

For medium size garment plant in eastern North Carolina. Good opportunity for ''Number 2"', man to become "Number T"

Write

'FOREMAN'

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

BROWN-WOOD INC.

Apartments

"Greenville^s Mark of Distinction"

Furnished and unfurnished apartments and townhouses designed for the good life.. .across from Pitt Plaza, Greenville's largest shopping center. . .just a few blocks from East Carolina University and all public schools.

One to three bedrooms

Swimming Pool & Patio

Private Club Room

Tennis Court

Children's Playground

Skilled Maintenance Staff

Master TV Antenna

Wall to Wall Carpet

Air Conditioned

Washer & Dryer Outlets

Storage Facilities

Laundry Facilities

All Electric

AM Electric Kitchens

Storm Doors

Picnic Area

"Where Better ideas tor Apartment Living Are Created and Not Imitated"

J. E. DIAZ Gen. Mgr.

Office Open 9 to 5 Mon. Thru Fri.

TEL. 756-4800

OFrlCE BLDG. NO. 19

1900 S. CHARLES STREET _>

GREENVILLE

Presents to the AMERICAN Public

The New Fiat

This is Your Prsonol Invitation to Driva Ona!

Sinitli-

Waldrop

CLIFF FRELKE

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY

ED WALORI

GREAT WAYS TO SPELL

1. MARK IV

Dark blue, blue cloth interior, blue padded roof, locally own^. Under 6,000 miles. Can purchase up to 36,000 miles or 33 months Warranty. No. 3001A

2. 72 MARK IV

Copper Moon Dust Metallic, dark brown leather Interior, dark brown padded root. Fully equipped. Locally owned. No. 3045A

3. 72 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

4 Door Sedan. Pastel yellow, dark greon cloth interior, green padded root. Fully equipped. Locally owned. Car can purchase up to 36,000 miles or 33 months Warranty. See to appreciate. No. 3019A.

4. 72 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

4 Door Sedan. Dark green, green cloth, green padded root, fully equipped. Can purchase up to 36,000 miles or 33 months of Warranty. No. P138

5^ 70 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

^ W -W -------

Fully equipped. See to appreciate. Green-gold with green-gold interior and green root. Has the Texas Toppers' Warr'anty. Locally

owned. No. PRT36

6. 49 BUICK ELECTRA 225

Convertible. White with blue interior and white root. Fully equipped, including speed control and many other extras. Sharp Car. No. 3036B

7. 68 CADILLAC

4 Door Hardtop SEDAN DE VILLE. Silver Blue with blue interior. Locally owned. Fully equipped. See to appreciate. No. 3010A

ITS SO NICE TO BE NICE AND THAT-STARTS WITH THE PRICE"

SMITH-WALDIlOP MOTORS

2201 DKKBSON AYE.

GREENVUE, N. C.

DAILY PHONE 7S4-4267 WEEKENDS 754-4441

124 FIAT 4 DOOM PRICES REDUCED

FOR CLOSE-OOT OF 1072

FIATS

120 FMT 2 Door

ail 1070*

Stock Noe

.9 ,

44, '

4 Door

124 FIAT 4 Door

Automatic Transmission

Stock No.

2302"

124 FIAT 4 Door

Manual Transmission

Stock No.

Sb2212"

128 FIAT 4 Door

124 snM witoil FIAT

iiii2307*

Stock No.

aaaa

Cone iR... Drive it... Be oor guest

128 FIAT 2 DoOr

BROWN-WOOD

FIATPONTIACCADILLAC

DICKINSON AVE.

iaiMi

Daily Mecttr. Gmnrffle. N.C.-Sanday, October IS, lt72

Combine Charm, Convenience

18TH CENTURY CHARMER The Amherst, designed by Associated House Plans, borrows its fine lines from Williamsburg. Yet this five-bedroom is as modem as tommrrow. There also are three and a half baths.

three fireplaces, a foyer, living room, den, dining room, kitchen, game room,laundry-storage-utility room, garage and outside deck that widens into a porch.

KMKX)M

U-OilS-4

ATH

WOOODCCK

MtalSe

wooooecK

KITCHIN

100k1S-4

MNINO IKJOM W4.15-4

OCN

14-0a1-4

ON THE

HOUSE

HAU

By GERRY BISHOP Sometimes old lines are best: at least, its hard to improve upon them.

The Associated House Plans architects borrowed from the past in designing the Amharst. a handsome colonial with five bedrooms and three fireplaces.

If youve been to Willimasburg. Va.. youll realize how well 18th century charm has bei captured in this five-bedroom two-story home. The steep roof with dormers, small-paned windows with shutters and a colonial doorway dt^inguish the exterior.

This model would be ideally suited for a lot that slopes fron' frcMit to rear. Dropping terrain |Ht>vides exposure for windows in three bedrooms at the basement level.

Old on the outside but modem on the inside! Thats the Amherst. Besides three bedrooms, the basement level has a game room with fireplace, two baths and a large laundry-stCH'age-utility room The garage 23 feet by approximately 14 feet is int^al Theres lots of living on the main floor, too. It has two bedrooms and one-and-a-half bidhs in addition to the living room, dining room, kitchen.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS

1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $15.00 THE AMHURST

Additional set of blueprints (per set)

9.00

Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains designs of 80 homes plus bonus insert of seven multi-unit homes 1.35

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 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-O United Feature Syndcate, Inc.

Suite 1100 220 East 42nd St.

New York, N.Y. 10017 _

Dept. GDR

master sedroom

U-1015 4

WAI

FOYBl IxlO 0

living room

2)-0kIS-4

By ANDV I.ANO I*

AP > P f'

Many perna quite adept at 'walkway la com-

ordinary do-it-yourself projects ^ walkway is ram

steer clear of concrete and ma- rltier

u/Ark shovel It on rather

It^ a rather foolish fear, ea- generot^y trfer the tops <d the

peciaUy since modem ready brie**-

SS1 materiMa. requiring only 0 ^ t^^^ rwlThs the addition of water, make it

fairly simple to obtain the prop- ** ** ^ er mixture for whatever ihe _ Take a gai^ 1^ wa-

Dumose

Ze way to get acquainted "g on the nossle.

with masonry work Is by in- Sweep again, then spray.again. suiting a brick path or walk- "

way that requires the use of a *,,*,^'.11 1^,, hut if

minimum amount of a wet mix- T

ture, nie wet cement is used "'y only for the curbing along the f4 P"fT,. , ,.. .

walkway. The bricks Inside the About the only time this type

curbingthat is, the path bricksare laid in a dry mix.

The curbing is laid first after the walkway is dug to a depth of about 5 inches. Using what it

of walkway should not be attempted is when the soil is tightly packgd and does not drain readily.!

Laying bricks in a dry mix.

PLAN NO-1101 areas, first aooR-2 sa ft. IASCAAENT-2 SO. FT.

SLJL

FIRST FLOOR

HEIL

oquipmntg plus our prompt, xport sorvico, can solva any heating or cooling problems you might have. Giva us a call.

IMHi Reatiig & Air MtiOBig Go.

2001 Greanvilie Blvd. PHONE 752-3042

foyer and den. Theres access to a wood deck along the back of the house.

The wide entrance into a large foyer is a charming and practical

traffic jams at the front door. The powder room and coat closet are located in the foyer area.

The floor plan is keyed to a long hall that connects with every room on the first level Theres no tramping through one room to get to^another.

The living rooms spacious dimensions and fireplace make it a focal point for entertaining. It ccMinects with the den. also expansive and equipped with a fireplace. Built-in book shelves alorig one wall and part of another are a good beginning for comfortable furnishings.

Glass doors connect the den to the ouUide deck which widens into a porch at this point.

The large dining room goes with the den and living room to provide excellent entertaining facilities. The adjacent kitchen has lots of built-in cabinets and

a modern arrangement for appliances. The kitchen and dining room also have acces.s to the outside deck.

The master bedroom suite is on the main level. It has two walk-in closets and shares a bath with the other bedroom on this floor.

The game room on the basement level serves as a perfect relief valve for informal activities. It would take the pressure off the living room

The basement level contains 1,603 square feet of living area. The main level has 2,203 square feet. The exterior dimensions are approximately 56 feet by 39 feet.

BEDROOM

13-0150

p-q

I BATH I

BEDROOM

13 0x15 4

L ')

WAtX M 004P

1 _

WALK M

exam

called a sand mix. place it in "'y >f ^

the excevation along the sides Z

of the path to a depth of 2 to tackle -"ore am

inches. Bricks are then set nn 'T . InWlv

edge into this bed of wet ce- application of a coinplelely el

ment necessary.

The brick path is then placed

GAME ROOM 18-0*1 4

HALL

BEDROOM

13-0x14-1

LAUNDRY STORAGE UTILITY RM. IB -B 14 -6

GARAGE

23-0*14-6

The

WvXv:^

i Garden Clinic

STENOGRAPHIC PAY

new YORK (UPI) -The average senior stenographer earned 12 cents more per hour during the first quarter of 1972 compared to the first quarter of according to an analysis

inside the curbing, except that this time the base is 2 inches of a dry mixone part of cement to five parts of sand. Hip bricks are installed in any design you wish or just simply one next to the other in simple order See that each brick fits

School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at W. H. Robinson Primary School and A. G. Cox Grammar School have been announced as follows:

Monday meat loaf, rice & gravy, buttered peas, sweet potato fluff, hot rolls, milk:

Tuesday hot dog with chili, orange juice, buttered mixed vegetables, iced cake square, apple, milk;

Wednesday barbecue or fried chicken, mashed potatoes, green beans, hot rolls, apricots, milk:

Thursday beef-a-roni, peas and carrots, coleslaw, apple sauce, biscuits, milk;

(How to tackle 35 home repair projects is the theme of Andy Langs helpful handbook.,. Practical Home Repairs. available by sending $1 to this newspaper in care of Box 5. Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

i'EWER MOSQllTOFS RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -The government health department reported the mosquito population is down by 80 per, cent on the citys south side since 1966 because of the use of light traps.

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. Black bugs with red marking are crawling on the side of my house. Will they do any harm? (R.P.. Asheville).

A. No. They are boxelder bugs which feed on the sds of trees especially the boxelder. They seek shelter in the fall and often enter homes in large numbers. You can treat infested areas with sprays containing either malathion or diazinon. Another method of combatting the bugs is to plant only male boxelder trees. They have no seeds. (H.E Scott, extension entomologist) Q. How do you get rid of moss

________1971,

tractor's machinery. How can of salary levels in ''J* ^ Friday-beef vegetable soup, save them?(Mrs. B.G.. Western Girl, a temporary help sandwiches, crackers, fruit

shortcake with topping.

we (Joldsboro)

A. Use a chisel to smooth the ragged edges of the wound back to tight bark. Swab the wound in alcohol, and when the alcohol dries, apply a good tree wound compound. Continued applying the compound each year until the wound closes. If the soil level around your trees was changed, you run a risk of losing then' within the next three to five years. Fertilize tifese trees carefully to help them pull through. (Fred Whitfield extension forester)

service.

milk.

BAGS FOR BUILT-IN Vacuum Systems

REPAIR~FAIITS FOR:

E iectric Water Heaters

Electric Ranges REPAIR PARTS FOR:

Light Fixtures Lamp Conversion Kits Chandoiior Light Buibs

PORTABLE

E iectric Heaters

20 WATT BLACK LIGHT Fiourescent Lamps

Plus many hard-to-find repair parts at:

WOMACK

Electric Supply

505 W. Pennsylvania Ave. Telephone 750-5047 GreenviHe, N.C.

MARY CARTER LATEX

WALL PAINT &

LATEX

HOUSE PAINT

Regularly *5.99 per gallon

YOUR CHOICE SPECIALS

NEW

Quality 9" Pan & ROLLER SET

SPRAY

PAINT

Reg. 1.19

Paint Thinner

1 OAL.GAN Reg.*l

m DISCO

ON ALL

UNRMSHED FURNITURE

WIDE SELECTION

20% OFF

ON ALL

WALL COVERINGS

VINYLS, FLOCKS AND PRE-PASTED PAPERS

ALSO 6' X12' WALL MURALS

^ottr ^eaeone

Ba and Decorating Center

2806 East Tenth Street - Telephone 752-3881 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

LOWERS AGE KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) growing around pine trees in a Opposition leader Hugh Shearer yaid? (M.C., Durham) says he wants to lower the age

A. Spray with a solution of five qj majority in Jamaica to 18 ounces of copper sulfate in four ygg^s from 21. gallons of water per 1,000 square feet. After the moss is dead, apply 50 pounds of lime per 1,000 square feet. Then work up the soil and reseed Also, reduce shade and-or poor drainage, which are the primary causes of grass thinnftig. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)

Q. I had a strange looking plant in my turnips this spring.

The plant looked very much like a turnip except the enlarged root was above ground. The leaves were attached to the above ground enlargement. Was this a mutation?. (J.C., Burlington)

A. No. From your description T would say tljat a Kohlrabi seed got mixed up in your turnip weeds. This is a cool season vegetable and a close relative of the turnip that is grown especially for the above ground enlargement. Kohlrabi is a delightful vegetable. Try some next spring. Plant some next spring. Plant them as you would

turnips and harvest when the enlargements are one and a half to two inches in diameter.

(George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Q. Several of the trees in our yard were injured by the con-

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The Very Gentle Art Of Persuading People

June Allyson Returns: What's She Up to Now?

The Boom in Bread! Our Cookbook Makes Breadmaldng Easier

Peter Graves:

Why My Wifes Cooking Makes Me Feel Loved

I pwMn a nuartioa? Sand Iha quaation on a po^card. to Aak." Yofk, H. Y. 10022. teH pay SS fbr pubNanad qMaotions. Sony, wa

Family Waaidy. 641 can't antMwr odMwa.

FORBICABDOMONTALBANy actor Am a MesMOM-Americrnt^ do tfom feti tua Mmcam hace been portrayed correcdy m HcUywoodfimM? /. Fearwom, Hamdioa, Okh

# Holfywood has always had a tendency to portray Meo-cans in one ci two waysahnost equally ridiculous: as lackadaisical peon bandits with Ing mustaches and bunets

across their diests, or as gigolo-riq Latin lovors. Fd Kke

to frhinic diese pmrtrayals are based on igncwance rather than TOatiHnitjeiiiBK. Th were two exceptions: Viva Zapata aiwl The Treasure of Siearra Madre. There were The Treasure of Sierra Madre. but the Mexican hn/1 dignity. They were understandable human However, there is a gro^g tendency today to portray Mexicans and other mincwity groups wi mcae depth, more understanding, more dignity.

FOR DAVID JANSSEN

You were one of the judges in the Miss Worid contest. Tell me honmtly, isnt there a lot of cheating going oo?-0. tt, J<diet, QL

Bob Hope invited me to be one of the jdges, and I can assure you that when he is involved, there is no cheating. And if somecMie had come to me and said, I want you to vote for a c^tain girr for whatevar reason, I wmild have told her him to go and jump!

FOR JEANE DIXON, seeress

Will President Nixon be reelected?Harry B. Halvorson, Waukim, Iowa

My predicticm is that Pres^ent Nixon will be reelected in a close race, if the Republicans do not become too over-ccmfident.

FOR HANK AAEON, of the Atlanta Braces

How long do you think it wiH take you to break Babe Ruths

record 714 home nms?-Craig Miller, McMinnville, Ore.

# I think I have a diance to break Ruth's record, but diings will have to fall my way. I have been relatively free from injuries during my career and I would have to have die same kinri of hide over the next couple of seasons. I would not want to say \dben I mi^t rrach 714 hmne ru^, Iwit if it is to hiqjpen at all, it probably would be sometime in 1974.

FOR rOLLY BERGEN .

Too always look so good! What kind of a diet are you on? N. L. R., Burlington, Vt.

I dont exactly diet I just cut down on what I eatapproximately half. Of course, I stay away from very fattening foods. 1 diink breakfast is the most important meal of die day and should never be skipjped. Anything you eat after 3:30 goes to fat And I wei^ every day. If you go even one pound over, start cutting down while you stiB can!

FOR PAULA PRENTISS

Both you and your husband Dkk Benjainin are appearing in recent mov^ Are you terribly worried about the re-views?-R. D. L Santa Rosa, CaBf.

Nope. I think EHdcs great in Portnoys Complaint, and I love my part in Last <rf the Red Hot levers it s so much fun just sayii^ Neil Simons lines. But if these movies aren t smashes, toe next ones will be. I mean, Fm not (mposed to haying successes. Far from it But my whole wono doesn t depend on diat

FOR JOHNNY CARSON

Why did you move the Toni^t diow hrom New York Oty to Cahfomia?Robert Carza, Loredo, Texas

The reason was to bring my viewers smne new faces.

New Y<wk has actors frwn BroMway, and writers, and other interesting, creative people, but the nations biggest takmt pool is in Califcwnia. Thats why we moved die show.

FOR PERRY COMO

U it true that you are so lazy that when you dont work, you dont get up till noon?F. Lang, Attiany, N.Y.

To be honest, the laziness was always part o my act As for getting up in the morning, when I go fishingnext to gdtf, my favorite pastime1 gt up at rix in die morning and sonetimes earnar, and dien my nmghbors say, Just that Italian idiot is at it again!

FOR FLIP WIL^N

Fve seen a lot magazine pictures where \-oure shown at Redd Foxxs bouse. Do you live near him?-Donna E. Foster, Sacramento, Calif.

My hcMne is wherever I happen to be at the time, and many times, especially weekends, 1 find myself in Las Vegas. I do not maintain a residence there, but I often visit Redd, who is an okl friend of mine.

FOR JAMES FRANCISCOS

1 read in Familt Weeult diat youve been married for 12 years. Dont you feel tied down by the marriage omtract? B. N., Dodian, Ala.

No. Certainly contracts are restrtotive, but that's part of life, unless you want to walk around as a vagabond. When you marry, you know you have to relinquish certain freedoms, but if it is the right combination, each partner becomes more of an individual. Each gives something to the other, a momentum. Kitty infects me with enthusiasna. I OK^vate her. If everyone puts in more thjUi lie takes cHit, youre home free.

Octobmr 15.1972 LEONM>S.DVIOOW,ClHlnMl liOTON DONALD M. HUmmO, VP.. AdvertisinQ Director

Assoc. Advertising Mgr.: Robert J. CMNim;

Marketing Director: SW LafeMy; New York Sales Mgr.: QaraM S. Wvm;

Chicago Sales Mgr.: Joe Fremr, Jr^

Detroit Sales Mgr.: Rldeid T. HyiM

Publisher Relations: RolMrt a Carney and Lee Eme, V.P.s and Co-Directors; Robert H. ManriotLTIioiHos H. OUeiL Managers Aset to Publisher. Joooph Q. AnwMg

Newspaper Services: Promotion, Robert Baoker; Merchandising, Mary tmyle

Distribution Manager: Louie'

Transportation Coordinator:

Ediienai Adwrmmg neaoqoanere.

FAMR.YWEEK]

The

iww jfc^aaw ^--- * .

rYWOMH Wm

MORT PBISICV, V.P., Editor in Chief

REYNOLDS DODSON, Managing Editor

RICHARD YALDATI. Art Director

Women's Editor. nosALYM AMIEVAYA Food Editor: MAMLVM HANSBl

Associate Btitors: Abdwy Asen, Jeee Heoridnoo, HM Laoiob;

Peer J. OppaolnteMr, West Coast Art: HetaM HaariRoo, Layout;

Gloria Brier, Pictures

Manufacturing: Joeepb Q. WrigM, Director Production: MeMoorae llpprieb. Director; Francie Foley. Manager; MarSb SMabaadler, Coordinator

UbmowAea New Yotfc, N.Y. 10022 1072 FAMB.Y WEEKLY, INC. AS rIgMe reeerved._

You ate invited to mail your questions or comments about any material in Family Weekly. Write to Service Editor. Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10022

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^he other nigjht 1 attended a dinner party where ^our hostess was a lively, imaginative lady. Tell me, she asked her guests atone point, *'if you suddenly discovered you had afairy godmother willing to grant you one gift-just one-to im^ve your personality, what would you ask for?*.

No two people had the same idea. One guest Mid he would wish for a sharper sense of humor. Another said she would request liberation from her inferiority complex. A third thought for what seemed like a full minute. Finally he said, Td ask for the gift of persuasion. Its not only the most useful skill in the world, its the most fun! Ive been pondering those words, and I believe that man

4 FAMILY WEEKLY, Octolwr 15.1S72

was right Successful persuasion is fun. Not only that, its abscrfutely essmtial to mkxcss-ful living.

Just look aroimd you! In any profession, any enterprise, the man or woman at the top is almost always a master persuader. The rank and file use it constantly too. A jobholder has to persuade his employer that hes worth keeping on the payroll. A teacher has to persuade her students to learn. Every time I preach a semum. Im trying to persuade people to follow the greatest Leader who ever lived. Every speech I make before a convention or other gathering is designed to persuade people to buy a certain thought pattern. Were all persuaders, every one of us.

A famous mbiistor raveals a lifeUnMs worth of precious but deceptively simplehints on dealing with others

Why are some people so mud) better at the art of persuasin than others? Are there any guideUnes to follow, any commoosense rules that will hdp when you*re trying to get another person to walk the road of agreement with you? 1 can think of half a dozen that have been useful to me. Anyone can apply them. Here they are.

1. Always look at your ffo-posal from the other persons viewpoint. This may seem elementary, but ifs astonishing how often would-be persuaders fail to do it They're so intent on their own objectives that as they talk, the other person begins'to feel that hes being exploited or used. Thn sets up instant resistance.

In persuasion its notso much what you say that counts, its the total impression that you convey. If your approach primarily takes into connderation the welfare of the person youre trying to persuade, something in him is gdng to arase it and respond to it If youre merely, self-seeking, or trying to take advantage, its going to show through* A wise man once said, What you are shouts so loudly that 1 cant hear what you say. Exactly so!

2. Avoid the hard sell; ifs counter-productive. No one likes to be cornered. No one likes to be pressured. Theres a point at which persuasion be-(XMoes demand. Stop short of this! Even if you force apparent agreement, the other person will resent you for it A man convinced againrt his will is of the same opinion still.

Even in small things, the un-ol^ruve persuader gets toe best results. 1 know an extremely busy man whose days are filled with a steady stream of viators. He never glances at his watch. He never seems to hurry his guests. But when he thinks an interview has gone on long enought be leans forward, puts his hands on his knees, tilts his head ejq?cctantly. Invariably the visitor rises, convinced that he is ending tlw conversation, blissfulty unaware that actually he has been persuaded to leave.

3. Stay constantly aware of

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the effect you're creating. If its favorable, move ahead. If not, draw back. The person who fails to do this isnt a persuader; hes a boie.

Recently a friend dropped by to ask me to take tm some additional responsibility. 1 had more than my usual qi^ of harass-mrats but made myself listen attentively-I thought Suddenly he smiled, stood up, reached for his hat. m come back next week, he said. 1 laro-tested that I was ready to discuss the matter now. No, he said, youre not You have other things on your mind. Dont worry. This will keep.

How he read the signs 1 dont know. All 1 know is that if he had insisted on an answer that day, 1 would have had a nega

tive one. Being a good persuader, receiving as well as srading, he knew tois too-and acted accordingly.

4, If you find the frort door lochxd, go around to the side. Oood persuaders dont try to pry open a closed mind; they think of possible alternatives.

Not long ago my hostess in a Midwestern city was telling me about the stnig^ of the local symphony orchestra to survive. Things looked grim, she said, when it was announced that the city funds which had been available in the past would be discontinued. of the aldermen, a sdf-made man with no frad-ness for music and a resentment of society people, was Nocking the grant At a hurriedly called meeting

of music lovers, various proposals were made: send a delegation to see toe man, explain to him the advantages of a dvic ordiestra, threaten him with pdito! reprisals, and so on. Finally a hitherto silent businessman spoke up. Why, he asked, dont the ladies of the Synqpbony Guild invite his wife to be a vice presidcntT

The lady was invited. !%e accepted. And the problem disappeared. Indirect persuasion, maybe. But it worked!

Whenever possible, create a climat of acceptance in advance. Happy, relaxed people are respmisive, cooperative people. Fretful, moody people are not Every salesman knows that the time to talk business is after an rajoyaNe meal, not before.

Every afterdinner speaker knows that if he says something pteasant about his audtence it conditions them to listen to him. Every intelligent wife avoids discusdng family finances whep her husband is tired or hungry.

We can learn from toe greatest of all persuaders. Whefiever 1 re^ the New Testament 1 marvel at our Lords mastery of this technique. When people flocked to hear Him, He didnt harangue or lecture them; Ite simply told them some of the greatest short stories the world has ever known. Then, when He had them enchanted, q[)ell-bound, fascinated-and recep-tive-He persuaded them in the direction He wanted them to go.

6. Finally, let your enthusiasm show through. This is perhaps the most important rule of all, because no worthwhile persuasion can be accomplished without it.

To an astraishing degree, all of us are mirrors, faithfully reflecting whatever emotions or attitudes are placed before us. Its easy to resist a halfhearted persuader; after all, he hasnt been able to persuade himself. But an enthusiastic mi or woman is a person who cares, and real caring is the most contagious thing in the world.

A few weeks ago in Philadelphia 1 met a lively lady in her seventies who had been a member of the first troop of Girl Scouts in this country. She told me that Juliette Low, the eccentric, warmhearted Founder of Scouting, had had two secret weapons, that toe used in her early efforts to recruit Scout leaders among her skeptical friends. Being somewhat deaf, toe ref used to hear their excuset. or refusals. Then, in the time thus ^drusd, she talked wifi) Midi exdtranrat and enthusiasm about her drram toat her listeners were unaNe to reast her. Caught by the contagion of caring, they were'Seduced, beguiled, persuaded into becoming partners in her great adventure.

The artless art of persuasion -have I convinced you that it can be fun? A good persuader would have! In any case, try it for yourselfand see. till

FAMILY WEEKLY, Octob*r 16,1S72

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Starciiat

By Peer J. Oppenheirner

Look Whols Back!

WhatV June Allyson UptoI\(Nv?

Family Weekly: You used to have a beautiful big estate in Mandeville Canyon. Do you still?

JUNE: No, it was too big for me after Richard went away. [June's husband, actor>producer Dick Powell, died in 1963.] Today 1 have a beautiful apartment, and a maid to look after it. It is easier for me this way. If anything breaks I just call the manager to fix it. I dont have all the responsibility of looking after it myself. By a funny coincidence, it is right across the street from where I first lived when I came to Hollywood, only then I paid $35 a week, and had a bed that folded up into the wall.

FW: I understand youre in a new movie. What is it?

JUNE: Its a picture by MGM called They Only Kill Their Masters. And its not a sweet little June Al-lyson role, either. Im almost embarrassed to say it, but I play a-well, lets say I i^ay a woman who likes other women better than men. But I dont do anything! It isnt dirty, theres no nudity in it.

FW: Even if theres no nudity, its still a tremendous change of pace for you, isnt it?

JUNE: Exactly, and thats why I accepted it! I want to move on into another area instead of always being so sweet. Time is moving on. You have to move with it. Its just a cameo part anyway.

FW: You still have the same hairstyle that you had years ago. Why havent you ever changed it?

JUNE: I grew up with it, and I liked italthough I have made a slight change. It used to be parted on the side, and now I pull it back.

FW: Looking at you, you dont seem to have gained any weight. How do you manage?

JUNE: I weigh 92 pounds, which isnt bad for 5'2". I like food and I eat three big meals a day. But I just

dont put on any weight. Ive tried eating lots of ice cream and chocolates, but it didnt have any effect. Maybe theres something wrong with my metab(rfism. I dont do any special exercises either. Maybe I stay the same because I am a ver>' busy person. I cant sit still for long. FW: Do you have a temper?

JUNE: I lose my temper in a strange way. 1 get very quiet. Instead of meeting someone head on, I simpiy pull away. Besides, I think it is rude to lose ones temper. I am the same way with my children. If they do sOTiething I <kmt like, I tell them so quietly, and never when there is anyone else around. This way they can talk back to me, and when Im wrong, I admit it.

FW: How old are your children? JUNE: Pam is 23 and Ricky is 21. FW: What do you want to do during the next five or ten years?

JUNE: 1 would love to be able to keep the peace Ive found within myself recently, and to see Pam and Ricky healthy and happy human be- ings. As for work, I want to do it as long as people want to see me.

FW: Did you ever think of retiring? JUNE: I thought about it after Richard went away. It was so difficult to even walk on the set. Every-^. thing was Richard. I didnt enjoy acting any more. I didnt enjoy the sets any more. I thought I should get as far away from it as possible to make it easier for me. But that wasnt the answer. So I* went back to work.

FW: If you had to live your life over again, what would you do differently?

JUNE: Just one thing: Td try to figure a way to keep Richard. Other than that, I dont mind what happened because you learn from your experiences. Even the bad ones. Only a fool will make the ran

same mistakes twice. Sul

nnr:

DELUXE

AUTOMATIC

ElECmC

FAMILY WEEKLY. October 15, 1072

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But there is one overridir^ fact that transcends whether you should or shouldnt smoke and that fact is that you do smoke.

And what are they going to do about that? .111 i*

They can continue to e>mort you not to smoke. Or they rnight Iwk reality in the kice and recommend that, if you smoke and want low tar and nicotine in a

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Ain^*ieiiO$^ea8t K'eads From Coast to Coast

COOKBOOK;

By Narllya HawieB,

FomI EdltM*

A io)inliy a*oii 01 btMtfi. (8w dimrtiis of idMllllcaloii.) to II

(X) Arab Braad; (1) Sow Fraoeh Brood. Oo Iho mop: (4) Anodoioo Brood; (5) Ctonompn Bub^n Srtrl, () Pidl-Aporl Poppor Brood; (7) Nonoogloo Wliool Brood; (t) Sour Bjw Brood; (> Bototo Block Brood.

Theres a fantastic revival taking place in Americaii kitchens from coast to coast: bread baking. Yeast sales have risen phenomenally, also the demand for various kinHs of flours- Its all part of the homemakers desire to create a central part of the familys nutrition, and also a sincere effort to exercise some control over just what ingredients are going into that central part.

The magic ingredient of bread making is yeast, without which the bread would be hard, flat and unappetizing. Yeast is a living microscopic plant. It works with the sugar in a recipe to produce carbon dioxide. This is

what makes the dough rise.

As for flour, all-purpose wheat flour is the type used most frequently, although whole wheat flour, rye flour, oatmeal and other cereals sometimes are combined with all-purpose

wheat flour to make breads and rolls. The interest in home bread baking has also fostered the creation of enriched natural bread-flour blends: enriched white-whole wheat, enriched white-com blend and enriched white-rye blend.

We have used the Rapidmix method in our recipes, as it saves time and energy. The dry active yeast is mixed with some of the dry ingredients. The liquid is warmed to 120 F.-ISO" F. and beaten into the yeast-flour mixture. The dough formed rises faster because it is warmer, and therefore perfect for yeast fermentation.

Continued

CAAAII V lAKrciri V rwnhmr IS. 1i)72

Eat something ugly for Halloween, f iL

iVPPLEUQUES

8 red apples, sticiu inserted cupssi^P'

1 cupKARO^ lifht com synip Vi cup water

Vi cup red cinaa-men candies 10 drops red food coloring

In 2-quart saucepan mix sunr. KARO and water. Boil, stirring constantly to 250F. or until drops of syrup form hard, yet plastic balls hi cold water. Add candies and cook to 285<F. or until drops of syrup separate into hard but not britfle UveMs m cold water. Remove, stir in food coloring. Twirl a^ in syrup. Remove, let excess (hip off then twirl. Cool on greased baking sheet.

To decorate: Dip licorice, small candies, marshmallows and ^ drops m KARO and apply imme-

4.- V\

POPCORN UQUE8

Vi cup KARO light or Vi teaspoon salt (faA com syrup 2 quarts popped com Vicupsu^

Boll KARO, sugar and salt together 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Gradually pour over popped com, toss until coated. Grease hands; shape into balls and insert wooden sticks. (If popcorn mixture cools during shapinf

diately or later. Or, thinly spread KARO on apple and sprinkle with, coconut, cereal or decorative

with chocolate shot, colored sugar or coco* wit.

Bffiii make nice Iridi treat msprbil 4^AmerfeaSslfeast Rreads Fran Coast to Coast

ConiiMH-t

PULL-APART PEPPER BREAD CIMMAiiON BUBBLE SWIRL

t-y cwpe Mwelllwtl HI piirpoee flour or

Of Sii-tli cwpineWleil

1 -m ----------

eWlCIWeHIWDWMMilWe wiew

Vi 2 1

2 pidm. amMee dnr ywm

^__

2 WMMpoMie WMWBwriiiw or bwller

plOB 4 loMeapooiie nMNed

uMiiaiiiioorbwllor

Vi ewp IjbMmowni eugaur, pamked

lowpMteaitmhwle

1 toWeepooii crocfcod block

IVi

1 php* ogIIvo dry yoamt IVioopewaler liaipMtt

p taPleepcMMe imrpaviM plw S oRidiiwrpirlwe

1. In a large bowl thoroughly mix 2 cups flour, sugar, salt, black pepper, red pepper and the undisaolved active dry yeast

2. Comne water, milk and 3 tablespoons margarine in a saucepan. Heat over low heat until liquid is very warm (llOF.- ISO^F.) Margarine does not need to mdt.

3. Gradually add to dry ingredients, beating at low speed of electric mixer as you add. Beat 2 minutes at medium speed, scraping bowl occasionally.

4. Add y* cup flour. Beat at high speed 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally.

5. Stir in enough additional flour to make a stiff dou^. You will have to really work at thi^ adding rest of ftour with your own well-scrubbed hands!

6. Turn out onto lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic, about 8-10 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover, let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour.

7. Punch dough down; divide in half. Cover; let rest on board IS minutes. Roll one half into 12x8-inch rectangle. Brush with melted margarine. Cut into 4 equal strips, 8 inches long. Stack strips. Cut into 4 equal pieces, 2 inches wide. Place on edge in greased 9xSx3-inch loaf pan so that layers form one long row down length of pan. Repeat with remaining dough.

8. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, fintH doubled in buflc, about 1 hour.

9. Sprinkle tops with grated cheese. Bake at 400** F. about 30 minutes, or until done. Remove from pans and cool on wire racks. Serve warm or cold. Great served warm at barbecues!

Makes 2 loaves

1. In large bowl mix VA cups flour, wheat jgerm, sugar, salt and undissolved active dry yeast.

2. Combine milk, water and 3 tablespoons margarine in a saucepan. Heat over low heat until liquid is very warm (120 F.-130 F.). Margarine does not need to melt.

3. Gradually add to dry ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric niixer, scraping bowl occasionally. Add 1 cup flour. Beat at high speed 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally. Stir in remaining flour, or enough to make a stiff dough- You will want to use your own scrubbed hands to work in the iflour.

4. Turn out dough onto lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic, about 8-10 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk. Takes about 40 minutes.

5. Punch dough down, cut in half. Roll each half into a 15x 10-inch rectangle. Brush with IVi tablespoons melted margarine. In small bowl ccmi-bine brown sugar, walnuts, and cinnamon. Sprinkle half of this mixture over dough. Roll up jelly-roll fashion from 15-inch side. Cut into ten IV^-inch pieces. Shape half of pieces into balls (bubbles), leave others as swirls. Repeat with second half of dough.

8. Arrange bubbles and swirls in greased 10-inch tube pan. Sprinkle with any remaining sugar-cinnamon mixture and melted margarine.

7. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 45 minutes. Preheat oven to 375 F.

8. Bake for about 60 minutes until done. Place foil loosely over top to prevent crust from getting too brown during last 20 minutes of baking.

9. Cool 2 minutes in pan, then turn out onto rack. Let cool upside down 15 minutes; then turn right side up to finish cooling. Makes I large loaf

FAMILY WEEKLY. Oc0Mr IS. 1S72

ANADAMA BREAD

7-t cii hmIM afWpOM fmir (or M eipi iiwlclitdiiiWii com oorMoad!)

Ilfc mil jolB riin111 tW UMpOOM It 2 pii. acilM dnr yoooi

Ifk capMftMiodMrgariMorbiMir 21ft capo vwy am tip waltr (12irF.-130*F.) %cn^awli(aiioci tapirii)

1. In a large bood thofbughly mix 2V^ cups Aour with oommeal (if using white-com^flour blenid, use as is), salt and undissolved active dry yeast Add margarine.

2. Gradually add water and molasses to dry ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally. Add V4 ci^fkxir.

3b Beat at high speed 2 minutes, scraps ing bowl occasionally. Stir in additional flour to make a stiff dough. Work remaining flour into dough with your own wdl-scrubbed hands.

4. Turn out onto lightly floured board, knead until smooth and elastic, about

8-10 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease t<^. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled In balk, about 1 hour.

5. Punch dough down; divide in half. Ron each hidf into a 14x9-inch rectangle. into loaves. Place in 2 greased 9x5x3-inch loaf pans. Cover; let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in buUc, about 45 minutes.

6b Just before rising time is up, preheat oven to 375 F. Bake about 45 minutes, or until done. Remove immediately from pans and cool on wire racks. Makes 2 large loaves

TsMInt biMi for dSMMsa: When baking time is up. remove one loaf and lap bottom or sidee wWi knuckle. It Is done rf loaf eounds hollow. In breads baked on a baking sheet, tap top crust with knuckle, if It sounds hollow it is done.NORWEGIAN WHEAT BREAD

4 cups aasBlsil afl piapoae flear (or 6 cape MMed eariciwd wMle-rye Boar hleiid>

2 cape uasMlsd rye flour

1 taMespooa SR % aywlmaifsrai^

1 tPMeepooa ground cardamom 2phgs.acflednryM

yk capumigorfaeorbnMerplus2 ' fladamigmlai

1. Combine flours. If using white-rye-flour Mend, use as is. In a lai^ bowl, thoroughly mix IV^ cups flour, sugar, salt, wheat germ, cardamom and undissolved active dry yeast

2. Combine milk, water and 14 cup margarine in saucepan. Heat over low heat until liquid is warm, 120-130 F. (Margarine does not need to melt) Gradually add to dry ingredients and beat at medium q^eed of electric mixer for 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally.

3. Add % cup flour, or enough to makfe a thick batter. Beat at high speed for 2 minutes, scraping bowl occaskmally.

4. Stir in remaining flour to make a soft dough. Use your own well-scrubbed hands to work in the flour.

5. Turn out onto a lightiy floured IxMud; knead until smoodi and elastic, about 8-10 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to giease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk. Takes about 45 minines.

6b Pundi dou^ down; turn out <to a lightly floured board. Divide in half, shape e^ half into a round loaf and flatten riightly. Place in 2 greased 8-inch pie or cake pans. Start near the center of eadi loaf and make 6 cuts, about V4 inch deep, curving slightly to the edges ol the loaf. Cover; let rise in warm place, ftee from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 30 minutes.

7. Just before rising time is up, pie-hral over 4(XrF: BSEe 30-35mih-utes, or until done. Remove from pans and cool -on wire racks. Krush top crust with melted margarine.

Makes! kmves

Continued on page 14

iTom one great

Soudidmdish, another mat <mh

madevfim Siwanson Boned Chkken.

FAMILY WBEKLY. October 15.1972

MiSb Ihompsoiv now of North Lite Rode, Aikansa^ has a ODwii^ iamiiy wi^ ypetites^ so she^ sure Id save tihem a hearty

hiikh.'IBoned Qikken makes a veiy good

issaieesea

sandwkh for hmch. We pul Swiss <

and

maytresornebaoxi bits ovar it, a litde - > mayoQiiaise on ttie bread and put die whole thing ufida dwbioifer. haB nlts togedia.

Widi a bowl of vegetaUe soup, salad, and

a glass of milk, you've got a gieat ineal"And our other Hanson* pioducts aie just as g^eat

*Owanionlattatlwnaitt of OnwpbeS Soup Company

A CeAebrity'^CooK

By Peter tSravee, as teM te dee Paraey

1*111 very fortunate that 1 can eat what I want to eat when i want to. Good cooks abound in my family. I was very young when my grandmother passed away, but my mother has toM me many stories about the huge family dinnas she umd to prepare. They would sit down at the Ubie and eat for four or five hours, wlfii at many as IS courses. Mostly she prepared heavy German fare: mmr-bnaem, goolasii, nmkden and what they cafl jpiaefzle (home-andenoodks).

Keoeady nqr w^ Joan and 1 weie ewdng in Gdoiado and ordered some German aodks in a ratauraoL They wcvnTneaily up to my wife's. For one dang, fhqr were done by madnne. A1 the restaurant <Sd was put the dough into it and shoe It off. Joan hand-cuts her noodlet and cooks them in bofling water, or turns out a deiickm noodle pudding as a great de dish to go wi% beef .

Luddly, Tm married to a lady who never got involved in the acting professioo, and I thinh thaft tremendously important She only gets involved in it with me. She can turn out anything frmn ddi-dous wfener jcAniXzelor loidb-dffi to great Italian dishes. She creates wonderful pasta, pun-. gent sauces and veal'picorri.

We knm our family dinners. We sit down with our three dau^ttersin ourSpanish-style house m Sante Monica or at our mountain retreat at Lake Arrowhead. But Tve got to admit, Tm probably better playing the clarinet than fooling around Hi the kitchen. Tm happy to carve the roast or pour the wHie! A lot of people ask me about Womens lib. I thHik it*s marveloas. I think all women should be liberated. But (perhaps luckily for me) my wife*!s not that type!

starts to run off, teke a silver knife and sfioe along edge of bowl, allowing dough to drop mto boilmg water. Cook about 5 minutes, drain.

6l Pour melted butter over cooked noodles, add bread crumbs. Simmer a few mm-ules. Serve w^ roast beef, wrnhdenotaauMratoL

^ hiaka4*erdngt

AFTERTHGUGHTS: loans noodles aittrkky for the novice cook,as dough is extremely soft and takes skiHfol cutting whh die knife to turn out uniformly srnall noodles. To simpfify the procedure, press dou|h duough holes of a colander.

BM NOODLES wiNNOUuyieN

, MMeppasii

gaBeanfitannlSIk tan) top amata of haaL poundad fhdkiMl V nsaaaiarta II tadtaadatalpaik, lendeiaf^ ar 11 cap htatar

etnsBaSMl^'ataiead

..r JOAN omves'

NOODLE PUDPWQ

4 laiga^pP^

4 apwBtararatak,

1. In large" mixmg bowf com

bine flourland VIteaspoon'

2. Beat eggs m separate bowl with fork; beat mio flour miz-ture widi wooden spoon.

S. Add water to make n soft ^ dough (barely runs off edge of

. ^ ~ f "

4. Add remadimg salt to boil-ipg water, bring to roiling boU."^.' ^ S. Hh mfatmg bowl until dough senches edge. As It

b^"^^ add grouMl.rneata chbfi^ oiiion, paisley^tN tea^oon salt and

sikcs. Rofl up, secure with

Ill Da^c^ brcwn beef pprfc; ;

-;:|^fdia^ -antdi|cnnf^^^ fita.;

f'AdCsik^ onion, .|ailic| dM'' rohf i(Miatpe^allipj^ "%wiri^'f cup'r^ww^lVi^tc^^ ^^qitoonrsah^and' ^jpeppir.;^Sinmife.cowtted<tl hoiff, or unto meat is tender.

4. Blend remamii^ cop wsler and flour; stir inlo im fiqiiid. Gool^ stiifii^ unta saooe bofls for 1 niimil?. Rodiioe heat and Rtom meat to sauce.

5. Add 2 talileqxxHis salt to rapidly boOinf 1t0r^GTad!Da^ aiU noodles so tibat water oontiniies to boO. Cook uDOovered, stirring oocasknally until tender. Drain in colander. Serve roulth deft over noodles. Makes 8 servings

SHRIMP ORANGE nMnE

Ptadi of OS0MO 2 alefcBSwaal better

erasbad

a BMial BMlad '

medoltb oii0(i,graled loLoeramlMaM r,lieiM

mee. wblle or sMran, cooked

,1. Boil shrimp in water seasoned with bay leaf id oregano. Peel shrimp, remove dark vein, and place shrimp in warmingdish.

2. Melt blitter, add crashed garlic. Pour overshrimp.

a. Cut m oranges into wedges, place around shrimp in wanning dish. Spnnkle grated orange, rind over sluimp.

4.'Set fire to heated brandy and cura-9ao;'pour o^ shrimp. S^Kxm shrimp and oranges over cooked rice. ^

,*,v

SAFBBOHSlCr.

i,isetsiiiiie.

11 lit I in twi tunlli '

1 laNibPOon bullbr or margoffino ^ 1% lo^uii iwwdwod saWr^.^

Ic^bine' ^ ingiedien^ Bring to a boil;' ^ Vestir once.'Cover, reduce heat and sim^. } mer 14 mmiite, or until rice atender.

iidhrdarndngf

LVEEHLV.OeHtar 10.10 tS

Brown-ln-Bag

G>oks economy meats

jifirr

IGG#

Hove you cooked mea-pensive ads, only io gel dry, siviiioy meat plus a splattered oven? No^ wbh Brown4n-Bag. The see through bog for juider oven-cooking wMioi^ o juicy oven. .

Brpwn-ln-Bcig holds nolu-^ rol jukes in and around the meot"

Mokes meet baste itself moist and tender. Ueol for money-saving lump^ ^ roost, pot roast, brisket, meat loaf, pouNry, Bih. For afi meah you normaUy braise ... and no messy top-of-stove browning needed.

Try Brown-M-Bog soon wHh fhb recipe or o family favorite. Be sure to foHow complete instrucHom in every box.

POT ROAST WITH VEGETABLES (S0nms6-8>

3^ lbs. beef for pot roast 6 carrots, pared

flour 1 envelope dry onion soup mU 6 small potatoes, peeled; or ^ cup water . 2 large, quartered

Shake 1 tbispn. flour Iri emp^ iag. Trim excess tot fropi meat Rub roast ^

^^ -onane i uxspn. now mmu. ibh

flour. Place begin pan mid sprinkle half of onion soup mix on bottom. Put roast In

nour. rmce ougin pen eon epunnie "i wimBi whk"*

' bagaiMlarvengevegutabtosaroiiiKi roast Sprfnkte remaining onion soup mix^ roast and vegetables end edd water. Tie beg. puncture six W sHts In top. Cook

" to preheeted325T^ oven 2Vk^ tows. Ptorce with fork to test for doneness.

(erl^ AfiC0

^ .M.X 20*

thdkistirietiirtceys CL..*,^fbr juicy medts with no CMB^

Kodaks Hawkeye InstamatkX color outfit Magknibe...jt^$llJ95& ttufee>^Canq)^ Pork&

Beans labels.

Stokely

Kodak's Hawkey lnstamatl<^ X Outfit To: Van Camp Camera Offer Deirf. F p.O.Bo121

Hosemoimt,Minnesota55068 . .

pi send me_ot Kodak's Hawkeye InstamaUc X C^

SSSL^Sod are three

0 Van Camp's Beanee Weeoee^ and $11.95 (check or money ofded for each outfit

Name_

Addtcm.

City.

.State.

-Zip.

XS;^1itSSS'.SS.SSlS^A*22.95abK.

(Manufacturer's suggested rettil price -comparable Item.)

Outfit indtides: camera, Kodacotor film, magicube, wrist strap and instruction book.Hbugetfladipictiiies wfthoatflasfa oatienes

What a deal is right And just in time for holiday pictures. Or holiday giving. A complete, easy-to-use Hawkeye Instamatic X Color Outfit that takes flash pictures without flash batteries... thanks to maglcubes.

And if s as easy to get, as it is to use.

Just mail three labels from Van Camp's Pork

and Beans-America's favorite-nalong with

$11.95 to the address below.Youcanevmgdyooriiioii^back after jfouStt devdoped 9 idb of f ilm!

Here^s how it works:

(1) In addition to the camera outfit, youll

receive 9 processing certificates. After you finish shooting each roll of film, send it alpng with one certificate and one Van Camp's Pork and Beans label to PIctuies, 5 A (one of America's

largest him processing houses.) They will develop your film for only $2.85 (plus 2(K for postage and handling.)

(2) Youll get your processed photos back plus a validated certificate.

(3) When you have 9 validated certificates,

send them to the specified address fit's on the

certificate), and we'll send your $11.95 purchase price back to you. You not only get a great camera In the bargain, but you get a great bargain with the camera.

So don't delay. Send for your Hawkeye Instamatic XOutfit today. It's another simple

Bread-

From

CoasttoCoasI

Continued

CHEBSBWIUKABmm'^sssfssnsasma

1/k cap I------

1 labmpMiwipapiBra 2laaapooaaaall 2pkga.aciadryyaoBi %capadft % cap water

Ik cap amrgatlaacr batter 114 cape abredded sharp, aalaral Cheddar chaasa laggyolk 1 tebteoDooa water Paprtea

1. In a large bowl thoroughly mix 2 cups flour, wheat germ, sugar, paprika, salt and undissolved active dry yeast.

2. Combine milk, water and margarine in a saucepan. Heat over low heat until liquid is very warm (120* F.-130* F.). Margarine does not need to melt.

3w Gradually add to dry ingredients and beat for 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occaskMially. Add 1 cup cheese and Vi cup flour, OT enou^ flour to make a thick batter. Beat at hi^ speed for 2 minutes, scnqng bowl occasionally.

4. Stir in enough remaining flour to make a soft dough. You will have to use your own well-scrubbed hands to incorporate die flour.

5. Turn out onto lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic, about 8-10 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in a warm place, free from dridt,j|nstil doubled in bulk, about 1 hour.

6w Pundi dough down; turn out onto lighfly floured board. Divide dou^ in half. Roll each half into a lSx2-mcfa roll. Plac eac^ roll on a greased cookie sheet to form a CT (for cheese!) Cover; let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour and 15 minutes. 7. Just before rising time is up, pie-heat oven to 375* F. Beat yoBc with water knd brush surface of dou^. Cut dough in several places at outer edge of C, 2 inches apart. Sprinkle loaves with rest of shredded dieese and paprika. Bake for 35-40 minutes, or until done. Makes 2 haves

14 FAMILY WEEKLY. OdObW 16,1S72

MIDNIGHT and MOONBEAMPhyllis FuUertons Exquisitely Beautiful Oil Painting Is Now Available For Your Home As A Lovely Full Color Lithograph

This superb lithograph of Phyllis Fuller-ton's outstanding masterpiece captures virtually every subtle color variation of her creative palletThe small illustration shown above doesn't begin to convey the

ipply on hand of this mural-size print truly Ihnited.

exquisite beauty and dnanatic impact of the 2H foot wkm by 2 foot high fuU-oolor

4nilllTSFREE!

The cost of this fine lithograph is only 42.98 and you also receive...FREE...the

4 fuU-ccdor printy (shown to the left) of oier lovely horse paintngs Ity the same artist ~ Phyllis FuUerton! Money back irantee if you are not absolutely de-ited. Mail coupon todayl

Cadence-Castle Ltd. 1972

M Cndcncc-Casllc

lithognmh. Only when srou see the wide range of incredible colors printed on fine art stod^ will you truly appreciate the

art stock, will you truly ami^ciate the full splendor of MIDNIGHT and MOONBEAM.

Everyone associated with tie reproduction of this dramatic painting has done eveiything possible to captore all the love and devotion that went into the creation of MIDNIGHT and MOONBEAM. When you see the actual breath-taldnidy beautiful art print in your own hmne, we believe ytm will agree it exceeds the roost optimistic expectations.

LMHIBl EDmON...1MILOim 10MY1

the first to of MIDNIGHT and MOONBEAM in yoiir home, may we urge you to mail your <MMer today. The

the

ALL roUIIHOIISE PRINTS iiiaiBi iimr

YOURS

FFEE

Wlian You PUfChate

SIIQ

Moonbsam"

These 9*xl2* full-color prints of other lovely norse pamtings ^ the same artist-Phyllis Fullerton-are yours FFKE udienyou biity "Midniidit

eMIEIICEaSlli,L1D.

ArtDlvWMlllR-

N SBfMti ive.. Ntv Vwl, N.Y. 10011

Please seUl me the fuU-oolor litho-INIGHT and MOON-

gunqrnOEB

^ I set of 4 Horse prints ' the same artist Money beekgui antee if I am not driightsd. (nea adr26 postage wiCh each order.)

- I

Enclosed is

Address

riif

iRste_

-Zip

E MONETI SPECIU OfFDb Onkr 2 I

ir.

sets of FREE Horse prints...

fbronhOOi.

_C -

fireads-

From

Coast to Cofist

Continued

SOUR FRENCH BREAD

cupt unsifted an-porpoMllourorMi-richad unbteachad whit* flour % cupwliMtgonn

1 taMuupoon sugar 2ta8B0oonssalt

2 pkga. activa dry yaast 1 can(12oas.) aiaH

cupwatsr 1 tablespoon mrgarina Comawal 1 aggwMla, sgMIy

> Sasama saads or aoniMf aaads

1. In a large bowl llujroughly mix l'/2 cups flour, wheat germ, sugar, salt and undissolved active dry yeast.

2. Combine malt liquor, water and margarine in a saucepan. Heat over low heat until liquid is warm, 120 -130 F. Marga-liiac does not need to melt,

3. Gradually add to dry ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer. scraping bowl occasionally. Add /i cup flour, or enough to make u thick batter. Beat at high speed 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally. Add enough flour to make a soft dough. Use your well-scrubbed hands to work in the flour.

4. Turn onto lightly floured board: knead until smooth and clastic (8-10 minutes). Place in greased bowl; turn to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour.

5. Punch dough down. Turn out onto lightly floured board; divide in half; form each piece into a smooth ball.

6. Place on greased baking sheets that have been sprinkled with cornmeal. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about I hour.

7. Brush with beaten egg white. Sprinkle with sesame or poppy seeds. With razor, slash tops of. loaves crosswise and across again, about Vh inch deep.

8. Bake in a hot ovem(400' F.) 20-25 minutes, or until done. Remove from baking sheets and cool on wire racks.

Makes 2 loaves.

SOUR RYE BREAD

4 cups uMHted all-pufpouu ||ow(or6ciipuunsiftd nrtchud white-ryu-flour bItiMi)

2 oupu UMHtod ryu flour 2 tabtaupooM caraway MOdt 1 tablaaiNMM aaR

1 taaapoon sugar

2 pkgs. activa dry yaast Icaa (12 OSS.) maH liquor

% cupwalsr

2 tablsspoons margarbis or

CoTnmsal 1 aggwhto

1 tabtaaoboR cold watar

1. Combine all-purpose and rye flour. If using whitc-rye-flour blend, use as is. in a large bowl thoroughly mix 2V cups flour, caraway seeds.

salt, sugar and undi^lved active dry. yeast.

2. Combine malt liquor, V* cup water and margarine in a saucepan. Heat over low heat until liquid is very warm (120' F.-130^ F.). Margarine does not need to melt.

3. Gradually add to dry ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally. Add ^ cup flour, or enough to make a fliick batter.

4. Beat at high speed, scraping bowl occatdonally. Stir in enough additional flour to make a soft dough. Use your own well-scrubbed hands to work in the flour.

1. ICnsadbig

2. Testing for douMs

3. Shaping

5. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 40 minutes.

6. Punch dough down; turn out onto a heavily floured board. Divide dough in half. Roll each half into a rectangle 15x10 inches. Roll up tightly from wide side as for jelly roll: pinch seams to seal. Place, long seam down, on greased baking sheets that have been sprinkled with cornmeal.

7. Cover; let rise iij warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 40 minutes. With sharp knife or razor make 4 diagonal cuts on top of each loaf.

4.8naHng

Tricks of the Trade: 1. Kneading is necessary If the loaf is to retain its shape. Knead with heels of hands. 2. To test for double in size, press fingers Vz inch into dough; if dent stays,

its double. 3. Divide dough in half and roll into rectangles; this gets rid of gas bubbles. 4. Seal ends and fold under; place seam side down in greased pan. _

Ensirfi APOUNOi OPmBHl oaom

aSGF.

sntM ^fTfiMSALLTHC

TfCTMfll

PKpdfCARIY oofcious H/mims Arr

8. Just before rising time is up. preheat oven to 450 F. Bake for 25 minutes. Remove from oven and brush with egg white mixed with cold water. Return to oven; bake 5 minutes longer, or until done. Remove from baking sheets and cool on wire racks. Makes 2 loaves

ARAB BREAD

5-6 cupe umHImI all-purpoM flour or enridied

iMDiiscnM wmw iKMi

1 taMeapoon Migar 2teaapooneealt

1 pkg. active dry yeast

2 cupe very warm tap water (120*-180* F.)

1. In a large bow! thoroughly mix 2 cups flour, sugar, salt, undissolved active dry yeast.

2. Gradually add tap water to dry ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally. Add % cup flour. Beat at high speed 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally. Stir in enough additional flour to make a soft dough. You will want to use your own well-scruM)ed hands to work in the flour.

3. Turn . out onto lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic, about 8-10 minutes. Place in a greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour.

4. Punch down dough; turn out onto lightly floured board. Cover; let rest 30 minutes.

5. Preheat oven to 450 F. Divide dough into 6 equal pieces; shape each into a ball. On lightly floured board, roll each ball into an 8-inch circle; place on a lightly floured baking sheet.

6. Bake on lowest rack of preheated 450 F. oven for 5 minutes. Bake on rack in center of oven 3-5 minutes, or until li^y browned and centers puff up. Remove from baking sheet, wrap each in foil. When loaves arc unwrapped,^ the tops will have fallen and there will be a pocket of air in the center. Makes 6 loaves

Arab bread is an old type of bread that has gained new popularity at Middle Eastem-style fast-food stores in San Francisco, Chicago and New York. The bread is slit on one side and filled with a hot mixture of sliced lamb, a seasoned sauce and perhaps nm lettuce and tomato. faill

once you leam howto de-sehstize them, this doctors ingenious new way...

M You Sner From A Sfaigl# Om Off TIwm Tonurouo Symploim Off Norvos, Tonoioii Or Ckronle AiudoW, TIffiN THE FACTS BELOW MAY BE TIffi MOST mPORTANT YOU HAVE EVER READ IN YOUB UFE!

Bwaww they tvttal, for the fint tme, ktrm your nerves have tricked you kdo dm fofiomiBt aantal eymptoai:

...IM 1 fiwMU aii (

a htmkae feeliat that your eftiie . yow kln^ ia diMoMiig.. .or th you iiuar

a nenrooa bfcakdown! ^ .

Ande<|ually ae hmi-how your nerves have tricked you into the fol-

*dhri^faSine["Sutf*rtiu1* in the momias, nd grous wone as the dsy Moes os * *

*mtninr heartbeata->radiis heart-palpitatioas-^ sadden sharp

tMtflOr In M a dm i*eaU...lM tami et tdth mum m lum mdi of

...nunk ipdb...iBMaMii^ Unt acs urn aUkt Ulsr aUkt

umi... ^

hand shakiBs...pHdc spanaa...kaots to your dwd.diaciaeaa... dMkully in swaHoii^^..voBdtiBt...m( 0 the other pkystad tortures that turn your Ufe into one continuous heU!

And Every One Off Tlioeo Monrous Symptoms Can Bo ConfaeM...Aiid Tlion DfeniiiMiod ... And Thon EMiwM-OFTEN BY AS UTTLE AS THIS ONE SINQLE INSIQNT INTO THEIR HIDDEN CAUSE!

And that is this;

If you sailer from any of the nenroos ynqitoais listed ^ve. then you

WHAT OTHERS SAY:

..helped me to much and released me from the pmtiadee hett I have been Bving in since my breakdown tlx years mo.

*/ think ot Dr. Weekes with adndration and deep gratitude, at I am mere thousands of odter people are doing:

-Looking back now / am mnazed at the progress I have made inmehacontparaitveiy shmttbme."

-It would U no ejtaggeration to add that your book saved my Ufe.

The method you give for eure ofner^ con^kmt is to effective-emd so sbnpie-l cannot ihirtk why, om of all tkfPro-festkmai eeopls I have teen and oB the books I have re^ in m effort mSeduetue, nothing remotely like your system hat been

*"Vhegdutatsurance you give about the dktre^ physM symptoms ei a ditturbed nervom tymm is om of the greatest benefks to be derived from your book.-

-You emmot ppmOiy tmagine wkst a relief Hb to be to view Ufe normally agtdn. Instead of fear-panic aO the wkile/

-f emmet describe the emotion I feb to 0nd. dt km. someone who reoMy understood the problem, W to hear her say the condbton cm be cured. ...If ordy thb undermmMig person had the time to take aU sufferers under her wbsg."

-I wotdd Uke you to fa Improved through t and Invaluable I

gretdly

to know that thy nervous condition has so k the advice gleaned from your most book ... that ed symptoms have now

course I - thoroughly bt Uke ckcuuu

disappeared and I rarely need Librium or deeping eapsaks.

-fdy phystcian b amazed at my progress and of cours showed hm your bok which he borrowed and read thoro^

other pptitnts

since using yom^ book jf away from the hot-your treatment in earlier boo the hospital at aU.

WHATTtffi |HLI8HER SAYS:

mmwW MPBPM M^o wwWwmWm ffffm OTOm W^mmp mamo^m anmn w^mwm

read excerpts from the book which recently appeared In kcedett Dioest. tf you are one of the manv wh^ nerves are on ed^ andwito ssmtelimrt feel panic anddon't know why. tkbrem^ able book was written for you. The rem^ discovers the stenyde

and mysttty-

most oodeistand st oaoe that yoar nerres arc not iO ... they have not deteriorated... they have not lost their true physiad health in any way! What has happeaed to them instead is that they have sin^ become

OVER-SENSltlZED

raw

by too much outside irritation motkHud and phydcat tymptonu

...and are now ready to dbchtwge the emotional i of ponie at even the digged thing that goet wrong!

Thns, the depfeadoa... iadedsion... lorn of coOideace and an the other emotioad synuNoms yon feel are aO cmned by OVER<ffiNSt nZEO aerves! And the chamiag stomach... palpitating heart... ndver<cmnng headache end afl the other physical nervouasympton yoa feel are-agaia-aB csneed by OVER-SENSITIZED nervcal

And therefore the way to treat ALL these synmtcm k NOT whh drim... NOT with shock... NOT with medical formalathms or hos-pitaUzatioas at all! The way to treat these nerves b to change the poisonous-thoughts that are rubbing them raw!

And this is done (as proven by this intemmioaaBy-famed physiciaa on thousands of patients) in four simple stejps! The first of wUcfa stops nervous symptoms (both physical and emotkuud) from imdlfpfyiat from that moment on! The secomi of whidi smrves to tranodUze ioni gubt down those over-sensitized nerves far more powerftdty (and permanently) then any drug a pharmacist could ever give you!

The third of whkh lets you stop fighting those symptooia (which only intensifies them in an ever-incrooteg of sheer torment), and-invttwA leave them alone bt on ingenious way that lets them start heeibtg ikemeetves!

And the fourth of whidi-the great rewardbring you dawty-but-surtly back to the person you used to be! WUh a mew, etuburlng feeling of control and confidence that nothing can destroy! So much so that this doctor actually comes ri^ out and states Mimtfe: The advice given here wlB defhdtefy cure you, if you only fisOow IT^t

In Fact, Cum Htolory Altor Cmu Hitlory FrovM That Cufu May Bu 80 DramaticaNy Quick that Your Friandt And Family Will Bag You To Tail Tham Your Sacral!

Once again, it doesnt matter what physical or emotional symptoms you are now sulferiof from... bow deeply entrenched they are ... how long you have been piafned by then ... how old or weak or out-of-control you may feel today! Here b specific, step-by-immcdiaie-step advice that will (again to quote directly from the doctor) banish every unwelcome sensation and regain pence of mind and body"!

For examide:

The two-miqjBte self-treatment (you perform one ingenioas little action with yoar dwst) that ends sudden panic seizswes an the spot-inchidtag an their side effects such as dirrtness, pins and needles, involuntary stiffenhig of the joints, inabUtty to breathe, and aU tbe rest.

Thm lump in the tlwoat thm wont go away-how fo banish tt in minutes ...and enfoy eatbtg any food you wish to once gofa/

Physical weakness-perhaps the most dreaded of all symptoms-and (surprisittgly) perhaps the fmstest of aU to banbh!

How to deal with the twfai monirten of fatigo and giiih! And leave behind emotional eihaustioa ... morfang dmrcssioa ... tboiba that once raced around and around in your mind without cessation! (And leave them aU behtad/or good!)

Why so many patients who tried these simple techniqoes ectnady came out of theb nervous sicknesses as far finer and stronger people than they ever were before!

How to recover frmn chronic tensin caused by sn tasohiable prob-lem! Tbe osdy sane way to overcome it! How to avoid unnecessary suffering, for both yourself and others! And, perhaps, nauedy turn your word defeat Into crowning success!

The surest and moat permanent way to cure obscssioas!

How to tap the forces of Nature, every morning, that are fust waking to cure you!

How to bring happineu buck into your everyday Ufe! Not by waRhig for some great event or reward ...but simply by developing the eyes to see foy In the little things all around you!

How to beat inaomaia! Again, specific, proven step-by-step instructions! Tea different aids that may have you waking up tomorrow morning as fresh as a balw, with ei|^ fufl hours of bllHful sleep refdenisli-tag every cdl in your body!

And-tlie final goal: How to develop the kind of nervous control that automatkalty toma pai^ off the instant it starts! Tlmt frees you forever from nerve-crutches such as drugs or alcohol! That lets you pick up your life again from the point wbere ovcr-easRid nerves forced you

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

DB. GLAIBB WBIKBS became iatcicsted In the problems of nervous Uiness when she observed in her mediad prartioe tbm those who suffered moat sniferod nervousH. Dr. Weekes is Cnnaahiag Phyafefea to the Rachel Focaterftiapital in Sydatf, AnatraHa. She has wtittea aiticfes for popular awgiTinrs la Fs^amt and has agpeawd widely oa RngHsi ttievisiou.

Or. Wcehea haa appeaiud any Fathsr and saany othi

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Everyone claims to haw a surefire remedy for a hangover (particularly when it's someone etse*s hangover): tomato juice, aspirin, black coffee, beer; even **the hair of the dog that bit you." Science has its favorite remedies, too-4)ut they're none of the above. Perhaps themost oft-tried hangover cure" is aspirin. M aspirin

- lA - - --aa^----

-HMiM II RMgni iwiv# iM nsacMciw part of ths hangover-is ons off ths worst lings can taka. The reason is that alcohol, in almost any quantity, irritates the stomadi. This stomach irritation is called gastritis. And in an irritated stomach, aspirin can produce bindkig. That's why aspirin-which is otherwise an exceltent analgesic is always cautioned against when stomach problems exist (like, for example, ulcer). All right, then, what shofi/d you take for a hangover? The bestiemecioseieacetnininopheoof saHcytamide (show these names to your pharmacisthe can supply you with the brand names). These are drugs that have many of Birins effects, but that do not irritate the stomach. The use of an alkaline drink can also helplike a halHeaspoonful of sodium bicarbonate (baking soda) in a glass of water, or one of the effervescent alkaline drinks. But no aspirin.^ Erwin Di Cyan, PhJ).

JobnuHiNhip

Those First Five Mnutesofa Job interview

Up to now you may have thought the first few minutes of a job interview were the easiest You and the Interviewer are introducing yourselves and talking about general topics before settling dovm to serious details. Be carolul, flMNigli. Those fhst four or live mbiuloo aro not oniy knportam, they are probably Hi Industrial psychologists have found that most interviewers form a complete impression of you and your fitness for the job during this time. Regardless of what happens later, their first decision chariges very litUe; One possible guide as to what influences an interviewer during those opening moments comes from a study made of interviewers who were screening applicants for seven different jobs. Ths inisrvtiys said they wars Imprssssd by svidsncs of a |0O appncam oemg snnwe, reiponei-DIO, consoionnouB ano ospsnowBM* However, the psychologists who conducted the study point out that its not always easy for the foterviewer to be sure of what really Impresses him during those first crucial minutes. -By8.RRodfoffd

FAMILY WESaY, Octotor IS, 1972 19

The answer to the sighs that alarm every woman...'

NK OIL AM) BEAUTY

By Billie Ann Bender

About five years ago I was shocked when I discovered in my mirror those dreaded signs (rf drynesslittle lines that were certain to deepen, if neglectedlines that take away from your beauty and make you lot* older than you are. It seems Uiat the awful changes in cliniate, temperature, humidityevi soaps and detergents are the causes of tiis oonditkm.

I had always pampered my skin. Special creams, lotions, costly astringent rinses1 used them faithfully.

So I tried different brands, even more expensive, lait nothing helped. I was ready to give up. I thought I'd have to accept the fact.

Then something struck mesomething I never would have known if my husband hadn't owned and managed a mink farm adiere we lived.

One day I was serving coffee to three of the men who handle the mink pelts. TlMfse men had wcM*ked for my hud)and about 25 years. As I gave them their coffee, I couldn't help but notice their hands. How smooth and s<rft they were!

I thought about them'all that day. I believed there must be something in the body or eddn erf the mink that made their hands so nooth and soft. ^ And if it was good for hands, tlwn it must be good for the'face and throat/<M^ Could this be the answer to the signs that alarm every woman?,

I told my husband what was cm my mind am) asked if he could possibly extract some of the oil from the mink pelts. At first he laughed at me, but then agreed I might have a point. He consulted a chemist friend, and together they compounded the mink oil with a pure balm base. It was a costly process, but what it produced I believed was priceless.

After Id used the mink oil three weeks, I could see a diange in my complexion. It was fresher, dearer, smoother looking. Two months later there was no doubt about it. My formerly dull, dry skin now had a gfowing, dewy look. I was really thrilled! The iitte lines had been eased away. Even my ^ throat seemed petal-smooth and more firm looking. I could hardly believe iC

My friends and relatives were astonished at the diange in my appearance. When I told them what Id been using, of course they wanted to try it. Without exceptkm, they had wonderful results.

They urged me to make my product available to all women. Ttey saW Id be doing a real servil since these probleins can be terribly disturbing.

So I gave my precious mink oil a name and put it on the mariiet. Iffe called Emlin Mink Oil Essential Creme. It contains no hormones, estrogens or steioid8-only the pure oil and bcdm. Already Ive received hundreds of letters frcan delisted users. Many said the effects were beyond ansrihing they had hoped for.

And, miid you, theres nothing complicatl about the aiH>hcation. (Who has time for elaborate beauty rituals? Ill bet you dont) Just apply Emlin Mink Oil Essential Creme at bedtime and leave it on while you sleep. Thats when it works its wonders, helping to penetrate bdow the surface of your skin replacing lost natural oils, restoring moisture balance, leaving a beautifully lovely skin^ymi never dreamed possible.

Im so confident my Mink Oil cream can do marvelous things for your skin, I offer it to you with an unconditkmal guarantee. Just try it. See for yourself, in your own mirror, how it helps ease away unwanted dreadful lines. Many women wrote of gratifying results after only two weeks. Some take longer. But I want you to understand this. If, for any reason, you are not pleased with Emlin Mink Oil Essential Creme, just return the unused portion to me, and Ill mail you a full refund, plus postage with no questions asked.

Now its up to you. Here is your chance to have beautiful, attractive skin at no risk. Fill out the-coupon and mail today.

Billie Ann Bender, 180 North Milligan Ave., Chlcafo, INinoit 60601 ___ I WANT TO BE YOUTHRIL-LOOKING ----

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JOHN RtAVES,

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Can rookie quarterback John Reaves of tiw Philadelphia Eagles make it? He says: ^

*i feel I can bs a starter right away. The Eagles, long one of pro footballs weakest teams, hope hes right They made him their first selection in the college draft last winter.... At the University of Rorlda, the sandy-halred, blue-eyed Reaves was a record-setting passer. He compied7,549paseina yaids, ive more than toe total attained by fomer Sttnifoid Univeraily elnr Jim Pkmkott. One prominent pro scout calls Reaves a young man who could eventually lead a team to the Super Bowl.... If John does that he will be following in the footsteps of his Idol, Joe Narnath. John hae cioaoly watchadtho career of "Broadway Joo. i try to patlorn myealf aflor hini,'* says Roavea. like to wear white ahoes Hw ha does, i Mke mod domes. And, he

emlee wttti a mtechtovone wink, I Nke girla, eapeoiaRy

blondes. The 22-year-old rookie has been a quarter-r back since the eighth grade in Tampa, Fla. I think the kid who was supposed to be the quarterbacKmoved away, says Reaves. The coach decided I might be able to replace him, even though t was only 5-6 then and weighed 125 pounds. Today, John stands 6-3 and weighs dose to 215. A bom Alabamian, John speaks in a soft drawl and addresses all older adults as Sir or Maam. This politehees Is not expected to extend to the playing field.

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wkilo ba waa piwddoat.

If ^ am BtUcbtod wito tho irat Ihrm aiNioaa IN may, tt ym ooOoet Um otkm to ^

Mrim by mall, tbroo at a tiaw for only It por spoon (phis bmiUbc ooat). A totoo imooaa MO hoavlly pUtod in para olhror and art prodneod by too lator*

notional Sllvor Co. ........

So to MoMvo too first toiyoopoqmto^

OoOaetkMS, aaUl too coapoa batow. nUMSS

sSdM money. Worn myoaf^ tb

lator. Allow tonr vraaho for dailvory.

ixiaaaoNttsofiwtt

owd woTD i_________

withont ttro haryol

ab^ tUs bomw oor at too left.

KENNIttY

SPOON

INCUiDED

FREE!

FWlinffMTl SFOONS. MFT.rW-U FA S 8fl8, MtoMh, nifWl SW18

ad bill Rw

aui ^

promotly and roaoivo

Sa-

SSSg^'*^*

yravod la tho IkmH Io a setae of Colonel Joba Oltan'o ''Frkodshlp 7", our Brat ao-tronout to <wblt the sorfht Aet OB tola offer risbt away, ikd got FCUR spooaa-A nmn.au M VAtLDE

JS&L

* mn

SUPER-CONCENTRATE DEODORIZER IS SO EFFECTIVE THAT

2 DROPS

JUST THINK OF THE ODOR problems DVO COULD SOLVE FOR YOU...IN THE HOME OR INDUSTRY. BOATS. CARS. PETSREAD HOW COMMERCIAL USERS SOLVE ODOR PROBLEMS

Cars 'that have had fires and have been repaired are treated with

DVO to eliminate smoke odor. Acceptance of car is by owner and it

must be odor free. DVO handles this big problem easily.

Allstate Insurance Co.

Big trucks can carry leather hides one day and flour (foodstuffs) the next. How do they pass inspection? Four drops of DVO in the empty truck for 15 minutes (if refrigerator equipped turn unit on) and no odor.

-AMS Trucking Co.

This airline can carry thousands of monkeys into the country for scientific experiments. Imagine what the cargo hold smells like after it is unloaded. One drop of DVO every six feet and passengers can board 20 minutes later without any malodorous discomfort.

Flying Tiger

When the plant was built, no one lived out here. Now it's the center of a community. Eight bottles of DVO are hung on strings around the

plant. So far, no complaints from residents. -

-Munidpol Sewoge Treotment Plant. Boca Raton. Florido

DVO is used in the kitchens, and laboratories, DVO has kept these rooms at very low or no odor levels. Ford ham Hospital, Bronx. NY Plastic food service trays hold odor. Two dashes of DVO in the washer water keeps them odor free. United Air Lines

Holding tanks (honey buckets) unloaded from airliners are treated with DVO while awaiting pick up. Airline Mointenonce Service

ODORS ARE DRAWN TO DVO and chemical ly broken down and eliminated. Odors are not masked. DVO has no cover-up fragrance.

WARNING:

Do not overuse two drops will eliminate nK>st odor problems. DVO is highly concentrated and will last for one year under average household ,use. One bottle is equivalent to sixteen 16 oz. aerosol cans.

SAFE:

Contains no dangerous chemicals. Harmless to humans and animals. Spillproof Shaker Top.STOPS COOKING ODORS IN 15 SECONDSDOES NOT MASK ODORS. BUT DESTROYS THEM

Use in infants rooms (for regurgitation, dioper pails). Use in bathrooms, sickrooms. Use on boats (kill fish odors, use in bilges, in heads). Use in garages, in refrigerators. Use for musty and damp odors in basements and summer homes. Use in outhouses, kitty litter boxes. Wash pets in solution of two drops DVO to a pail of water. It will eliminate any odor (including skunk) your pet has picked up. Use on pet in heat to keep other animals away from her. Use in central air conditioning systems to keep entire home odor free. One drop in each corner of room when painting will keep room odor free. An open bottle in the corner of a musty closet will keep clothes odor free for a year. 1972

SATISFAaiON GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACKThe Ciackerbanel Dept. DV- 235

114 Alten Blvd.. Farmlngdate. NY 11735

Please send me the quantities checked on full money

back guarantee if not satisfied.

One Shaker Bottle D $3.00 Postpaid

Industrial Pack of 12 Shaker Bottles $26 Postpaid

Enclosed is $__(Check or AAoney Order)

Name

NY State Residents Add Sales Tax-

' 'S

With every pair of Mr. Stanleys Hot Fits goes a free pack of short-short filter cigarettes.

Now everybody will be wearing hot pants and smoking short-short filter cigarettes

Kf 'A' ^ ^ '3--^.

I*'

--%

everybodyCamel Filters. Thi^Ve not for everybody.(Batfhen,fheydonttrytobeJ '

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Tbur Health

:____ rTf* n_____ *iip nn

* 2-"f 1 A?. ,actress LANA WOOD ActiagitnirMiSl

"H*d grab nw to hnrd Fd get Uack-and-blue marks, so they used to pad my arms, Lana Wood told Family Weekly* recalling her days on TVs Peyton Place. She was talking for the first time about the actor who i^yed her husband, taking a sidekmg swipe

at (rther actors who **confuse acting with life. Her t^vision mate was once supposed to push her, so she cautioned him, Just put your hand against me, and ni fall. Instead, she says, He gave me a diove diat sent me flying down some stairs, sp^t my Up, ^ U3TC up my legs. 1 was furious! 1 ^st more time in the hospital dian anywhere else when I was doing Peyton Place, all because of that actor. He didnt understand diat this was {rfay-acting, not real life. The actors that some fans call wonderful, fantastic, but only go into roles where they |day themselves, arent really actors at aU.WhaPt tfw most hazafdom job in

the U.S.? Fire fighting. Government figures reveal that 211 firemen were killed and 38,583 injured in the line of duty last year. Whats made the job too hot to handle? Wlk modem Uving has increased the dangers ami probtems for fire filters and dtzens, it hasnt provided the tools and technology needed to fight todays fire voblems, says Sen. Charles Maiias of Maryland in The Journal of Insurance. In introducing a legislative bill to modernize fire fighting, he notes that the clothes that could protect the fireman, and even save his life, are hanging in a closet at NASA, instead of in the nations firehouses.XADir AND ED DURDEN ltobtlpl|itrtoEy WM cm a pflot teach a gddm

aagla? it comes as a surprise to most people that eagles, just like human pilots,^must leara how to fly property.

... When Lady began flying, my Dad [Ed Durden] helped her by showing her where the winds were best and could

be used to her advantage Always

there was a parallel experience in his early days of flying.... Many times when she was learning to tumdle herself in the air she made the same mistakes new pilots do. . . . S3ie made several hi^h-speed tail-wind landings before she learned that beading into the wind could slow her ground ^>eed. These landings were hilarious as she tried desperately but to no avail to put

on the br^es, always ending up in a jumMe of feafliers and looking rather sheefMrti.* Frwn Gifts of an Eagle by Kent Durden (Simon and Schuster, $5.95).

DATK: National Businesswomen's

Week begins Sunday.

ANNIVERSARIES: Alaska became U.S. property 105 years ago Wednas-day. ThcMnas A. Edison first demonstrated his incandescent lamp 93 years ago.

BIRTHDAYS: Sunday-Mario Puzo 51. Tueaday-Arthur Miller 57; Jean Arthur 64; Rita Hayworth 53. Wadnaa-day-Gefurge C. Scott 45; Melina Mercouri 47. Thurtday-Jack Aoderson 50; Lewis Mumford 77. Friday-Arlene Francis 64; Art Buchwald 47; Mickey Mantle 41; Dr. Joyce Brothers 44. Saturday-Dizzy Gillespie 55; Whitey Ford 44.

BIRfTHDAY PEOPLE:

RHa Hafuporth and Oaorga C. ScottQuips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY ByRtehardAraMNar

LEAFMEALONE

Leaves 1 diiidc bekmg on trees.

1 wish diat diey woild stay dme, please.

But DO, they drop on walk and lawn

rd Hfce to put daem ri^ bade on.

In fact widi gmmish paste or ghw

Thats what, someday, 1 swear m do.

Thon^ some may think Fve lost my reason,

ni make those leaves stay throu^ the season.

Yes, throng die year and, come the fall.

They simfdy wffl not fall at alL m sell my rake, diott^ good as new. And pot die mmey into ghie.

This isnt hasty, isnt quick.

Thats my resolvem make it stick.

THROUQH A CHILDS EYES

Kkto see life differently. Send original contrftHitions to ChHd. Family Weidy. 41 Laxington Ave.. N.Y.. N Y. 10022. $10 if uaednone returned.

I left my small son in his high chair at table recently, and unfcvtunately die jam jar was within his reach.

When I rrtinned, he covered his jam-smeared face and hair widi his hands, and implored: Dont see me!

Mrs. Joseph Johnson Daytona Beach, Fla.

duMLowNTs CELEBRITY LETTERS

Juliet LowMi. author of the alHiine best-eeiler Deer Sir, coliects uninterv tkmally humorous tetters to and from people in all w^cs of life.

To Michael York

Dear dear Midbael:

I saw you in Cabaret and fen madly in love widi you as soon as the picture started. I fdt terrible n^ien Liaui Mirmeili wouldnt marry you.

1 diink Fm just as pretty as she is as y<Ni can see by this picture of me on the beadi in my badung suit.

Yon are so handsome and Idnd, 1 dont see how anymie could resist You.

Please send plane fare by return mail so 1 can cme to yon at once.

Forever tme, Lisabedi_

Hooky is when a young boy lets kis^ mind wander, and then decides to follow it. -Carolyn Gdbert

ByFrtwkBiginMri LITTLE EMILY

you always My, ...andbi Out you Mvor coocwoorr

I WAIT NO MORE to Cash in on these Extraordinary iSavinxs! Thanks to new miracle polymeric shoe ! materials, you pay many dollars less for good looking,

full support shoes that scoff at scuff, are completely I puddle-proof, and never need a shine. A simple

swipe with a damp cloth cleans them off. These are rthe styles you see in $15 to $35 shoes, but why I pay such prices? Send in

your order and see for yourself!

Say^^the end^^ % :o $15U^$30 Shoesft

Do not hesitate mimWt yaw proper Ifee. Our lasts are true and we will fit you properly in tne style you | like. You may have stayed away from the man-made J

...... ^ materials up till now because your foot comfort and I

wmm fciyr TMIC health are too important to risk. But now our Haband |

IS YOUR SIZE Ow Tills CWAII|_f p . chopc PROVEN! Millions of oairs in use,

^BROWN

OXFORD

B2D22n32Q3ZDEEB!liH2ni[QI3 DQBiia

STOUHBIH SAVmaS:

You get Ufe-of-theshoe PVC sole and

PAIR tor

'lifetime laces, gentle cushion iiraf DDIfiC CtMR heel pad, even the hew luxury j wiwfc yiiww

linings! Beautiful vvorkman- j 2

New Price Shoes are PROVENi Millions of pairs in use,.

by business executives and professional men jn every

city and town across America. I

They look and feel like real grain leather, cost far |

less, yet feel as light and give full support. This is no

cheap imitation. Its the New Price Shoe that looks _

and feels and wears as well as any you have ever woqj

yet costs a fraction of the price.

-----

I 2<w lS.

I Order by Mail,'

I or visit our outiet 9t ! 265 North 9th Street,

I Paterson, New Jersey.

I Plenty of FREE PAIRING,

$15,95

shtp and beautiful company

comfort fcHwct S*rvlo Dpartmnl

Y. .L i ^ 1265NorththStrtrt

We will be proud tO> Pttwrson, hNw Jeraiiy 07508

send them to you I OK Mr. Haband, send me thej;... rin Aitf^rAval | prs. of New Price Shoe* specifled. for On Approval | gemlttence of $ is

At-Home enclosed. -----**~**

Inspection. ;YoiwramHt*nc*r^lnfuM I if on raeaipt you do not chooaa ETHlS^^towaar tham. .

COUPOR^r^ I

hv, I Name........................................ ..

Color & Style

How

Many

What

Size

What

Width

Black

OXFORD

Brown

OXFORD

Brown

LOAFER

Brown Wii^ip MONK STRAP

tilsdi

MONKSTRAP

' '

3 pair 23j<5 4 pair 30.50

Street

Apt.

ZIP

code

I HABAND COMPANY ~ Operating by OS. MaH idnca mS a. ^ ^ ^ ^ M IBB MaaakJHi ^

I I

I* 1 WaB '

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, J972.

>4.^

tX '- -^;* i^^i f:\",\'4^%S'U'-,#pV" *

. A .Kriv/ .

ALT TsNEi^S MICKBir

The f>HA

By Lee Falk

\WHy, IT5 COUSIN 5UM5H1NE! \ HIYA, COUSIN/ JUST HCN NICE To SEE YOU AGAIN. ) PASSING THROUGH

ANP KNEW ytXi ANP ROSCO'P ENJOY HEARING SOMJECF, MY NEW NIFTIES.

fi)y,

pINNEetlME Famp know WHY THE wirCMJWPNT KNpW ._^ WHT Tl^e oiR WAS

5HEt40St.HER WITCH MCHf

WHtt! MA,HA,HAI

VEI2Y

FUNNY

LOOK y WELL, WELL, COUSIN WHO'5 here, 1 SUNSHINE, THE TRWEL-BROTHER! ) ING SALESMAWyflTHTHE SMILE. COME 10 PLANT SOME OF YOUR CORNY

oh,ha,ha!

Veu'RE A GREAT KIPPER, ROBCO.

i've GOTA WINGER FOR YOU, B05GO KNOW HOW 1b KEEP ^

elephant from charging?

= n i-- -t

UM SIRAISHT WOMEN'S UP, OOONEL. i WANTEP RANK, RESPOHSIWLITyAHP WHATPOISETfl SET TO CRy

A LOT/ANi? TH PmATEi

I CAN'T PIAME MRS. BAR? OOONEL. SHE WANTS HER MAN BACK'AllVE. WE CAN'T EVEN SIVE HER HOPE, 50 SHE TURI^ TO THE PEOPLE HER PAUSHTERJMftSNEP' MOLABOUL

TtRR/CALLS ON-THE AIR FORCE SECTION WHICH MAINTAINS CONTACT WITH THE KIN OF MISSINS PILOTS.

LF'

)OVE SOTA FILE FtL.TcOUlP BEA RAPICAL OF CASE HISTORIES, y&KlUR. THE/ USE IAPT. WHO POYDLIJ PE5PERATE PEOPLE THINK HER NEW ^tg AS WINPOW-PRESSING. iPRIENPS AKEf,

^PROBABiy NOT THOUSH.TTHAT LEAVES the/LIKE T.V. COBRASE ) SOME SORT AN7I HAVEN'T SEEN imOF CLANPESITNE HER QNiTHE BOOB iW^UTFIT. nm^ li^

- rV V.-VV*,

%IE MEETS SOME "NICE PEOPLE" IN HER HOME TOWN. THEy FINP HER ASREATJOBONTHE WEST COAST, INSIST SHE LOOK UP THEIR FRIENP5 OUT THERE.

^OU'VE BEEN IN THIS MAN'5-ANPWOMAN'S ' -AIR FORCE LONSER THAN I HAVE. IF XOU CAN'T WRANSLE SOME TEMPORARY

PUiy TURN IN THOSE OAK LEAVES./-

Al^-A SESSION Mpf A SENIOR.

Toodle-00,Caribou!

A Tale of the FfozenNorth

The stall was empty I Someone has stolen my polar cow!5houted JoeEsKirno.

"This is the work of Joe Jacket, who hates me!"

joe ESKIMO ANP JOE JACKET WERE RIVALS FOR THE HEART OF 5ALLi' 5N0U) WHO LIVEP SOOTH OF THE ICE0ER6..JOE ESKIMO TH0U6HT SACK TO THE N16HT HE f IRST SHOOK HER HANP'

UJ ^

I THIMK ^ Wl/R LOVE 5CENE NEEO^ A LITTLE SOMETHING

I ALOJAY^ SET 50 EMSARRASSEP.

r,(

Our Storu: the fugitive seeks help

FROM PRINCE VALIANT ANP THERE IS NO TIME TO JUDGE THE MERITS OF HIS TROUBLE,FOR HIS ANGR^ PURSUERS ARE WAVING THEIR SWORDS AS IF THEY MEAN BUSINESS.

AS VAL AP ARN ARE UARMEP THEY RACE, FOR THE SAFETY OF THEIR SHIP. AT SIGHT OF THE ARMED CREW THE* ENRAGED PURSUERS halt with angry SHOUTS, "/vow; wmrcouiP CAUSE SUCH PEEVISHNESS ON THIS LOVELYOAY?'^mSSmMS ARN,

^ X

'^LET OUR WS/70/?XP/>1AV/ ANSWERS VAL, IS WOMEN mo CAUSE ALL MY TROUBLE* THE FUGITIVE SAYS. 7>YE/ ARE ENAMOREP by my SwEET SINSIHG, THE BEAUTY OF MY POETRY INFLAMES THEM, ANP THEY ARE CHARMEP AT MY REAPY WIT *

WHEN NEXT THEY STOP TO EXEHCISE THEIR HORSES THEY PASS^

THROUGH A Village at that hour women gather

AT THE FOUNTAIN TO FILL THE1RJUgS AND ^>^^11 QF-60SS1P. REFRESHED, YAL AND ARN "RIDE ON,0UT JACQUES UH^RS.

4,-

^LET US WAIT IN THE SHAPE OF THIS TREE, FOR, IF I AM NQT MISTAKEN, ^ JACQUES WILL BE COMING MONO SOON,^ VAL SAYS. , '

THEY HAP NOT LONG TO WAIT JACQUES COM^.

SHOWER OF ST0WS5 ANP, FROM THE yONSLS. , ^ ^ *

YO-fS

ia2.

it.

urn WEIf*<iV; ^

BblUHTED BY 'THB WCKP-MBBDRdfiOKA" ^^BUCKS 8ODPEHI.YnHDSHIM0ElP COtOKOMTED BY THE OM1K009 FtOWER'

tS> THOUdAHDS OP MILES AWAY

THE ROOT-IT RESEMBLES fl HUMttK FACE-A FACE IVE SEEN BEFOREj' WHEN OR. WHERE I CANT REfALI.-*. IT MAKES ME"'"PIZZY";-

ir'' 'i'

THAT FACE YA CAN SEE IN THE ROOT O THE MANDRAGORA, PONJAB PIO YA RECOGNIZE 1T' LIKE "PAPPY" SAYS HE PIP?,

LIKE SAHIB WARBUCKS, I SENSED SOMETHIHG when I LOOKED, BOTWHEN ISOGHr TO GRASP ITS MBAHINQ'" IT MANISHiPJ,

WELL, ITS \ AND WE SEEM HELPLESS SORE BUQGIN 1 TO ASSIST? OADDY"?

FIRST IM HAONTED BY THE WORD "MANDRAGORA'"AND THEN, WITHOOT EXPLANATION THIS. HUGE STRANGER SHOWS UP and HANDS ME THIS

IF I WERE A SUPERSn.TIO^^N_j^D

IMAGINE SOMEONES

TELL M Something

^ j f

gUT Mg

TH!r''>~*

SfRAlRrLWER"'ORE NOT BATTLING GHOSTS, YOURE FIGHTINQ FLESH AND BLOOD! ALWAYS

remember that?

A GOOD NIGHTS SLEEPLL 00 , WONDERS FOR THE COBWEBS'ON THE' BRAIN! ILL TACKLE THIS

ATP0R BEEMB K) MSE PROM THE MCE IK THE ROOT OP THE MAMPRAClORA-

-AHD AB THE WI3P8 SBflCH WWH^ WARBUCK8 HE WRITHES AHD MOBl IH HIS SLEEP""

MYSTERY IN THE MORNlNft! UpS BE A LOGICAL EXPLAHATjOHTy

sens

- r

barney google

Sy fiRBD ASSWeCL^

by wort walker

pEATURlNG

nsDS

Ik ><>> joci cuMuii luaas

(a)AlT 1SNEWS SCAMP