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Navy 16 So. Car. 24 Furman 21 Wako 0 Va. Toch 16

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Weather

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

91st Year NO. 259TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OaOBER 29, 1972

78 PAGES 6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Nine

Survive

Crash

JUST A PICTURE For a short time Satii|day afternoon, one would think that summer was not gone. Hie sun was shining bright and warm.

Some people stopped to just enjoy the day as captured by the camera. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Large, Friendly Crowds

Nixon In Ohio

NOIRETABLE, France (UPI) Nine survivors, some of them virtually unscratched, Saturday told how they escaped death in the crash of a Air Int^ Vickers Viscount that killed 99 other persons Friday on a hilltop near this farming community in southern France.

The French domestic airliner, on a flight from Lyon to Clermont-Ferrand, crashed into a 3,630-foot-high Picon Peak, five miles fTorn here. Rescue teams did not arrive on the heavily wooded site for five hours, according . to a passenger, Marcel Delcroix.

Delcroix, 55 a businessman, said he thou|d)t the turboprop engines were not running pr(^>erly and just before the crash he unfastened his seatbelt.

Thats how 1 was thrown out at the moment of impact, he said.

Delcroix, who received cuts on his face, said he lived because he sat in the back of the plane, which tore off. Parts of it were recovered more than 600 feet from the fuselage.

After the crash, Delcroix said, he found two children, also unhurt, flung clear with hima four-year-old boy, Syl-vain Monthonnex, and a 11-year-old girl, Catherine (Jizeron.

We waited for help for flve hours, Delcroix said. During this time I talked to the children and comforted them. Every three minutes I shouted for help.

By NORMAN KEMPSTER BRECKSVnXE, Ohio (UPI) Paying tribute to law enforcement officers and vowing to continue his presmt economic

programs. President Nixon Saturday rode in a motorcade past large and firiendly crowds in northeastern (Miio.

On two occasioitt early in the

In Thf News

WCU Chancellor Is Installed

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) Western Carolina Universitys first chancellor. Dr. Jack Carlton, said Saturday upon being innaugurated that the road ahead for higher education is particularly inviting for the 83 year-old school.

Carlton was commissioned by Univepity of North Carolina President William Friday.

The new chancellor said his universitys history declares emphatically that Westerns faculty and its leadership have possessed almost unparralleled germination, a determination that has brought it to a sound, imiversity structure against the odds of geographic isolation that at times have surely seemed insurmountable.

Western Carolina is a liberal arts college of about 5,000 students.

Exits Delays

WASHINGTON ( UPI) High Soviet officials have told Jewish leaders in Moscow that their requests to leave the Soviet Union will be decided on a case-by-case basis, and some may have to wait 20 years to get out, it was learned Saturday.

Perhaps you will be kept for a year, perhaps for three, perhaps for five, perhaps for 20, Acting Minister Boris T. Shumilin of internal affairs ^Id a group of 80 Jews, according to one of the participants in the unprecedented encounter on Thursday.

80-mile trip the President stopped to deliver brief im^-promptu speeches using a loud speaker system in his black Limousine.

In the mainly white, working-class sUburb of North Royalton the President launched an impassitmed defense of the natims law offlcers.

Sometimes you see some scroungy locking people spitting on policemen and calling them pigs. It makes my blood boil, Nixon said.

Signs Support Nixon

Hie Presidrt said he had been told that a policeman in Parma had been killed this week while apprehending a criminal.

You cant pay these people enough, Nixon said. You cant pay people enough who risk their lives to save your life. What you can do is honor them.

The crowds stood four and five deep in some places along the route. Although there was a-sprinkling of signs supporting Nixons Democratic oiq[x>nent. Sen. George McGovern, most of the signs were strongly in support of the President.

British

Soldier

Killed

Todays Readiiig

Cave-ln Is Seen

WASHINGTON (UPI) A study group working for Sen. George S. McGovern accused the Nixon administration Saturday of caving into industry pressure by ignoring consumer needs for quality and safety in everything from cars to drugs.

The Nixon record on product safety and quality regulation is one of procrastination, inaction, delay, deference to industry pressure, proposing weak legislation... and lack of cpmmitment to enforce strong laws that already are on the bo<As, tte report said.

A local writer is leaving Greenville, as Mr. and Mrs. John Casey return to Texas. Story is by Jerry Raynor on Page B-5.

The Greenville Cotillion Club provides dancing and socializing for its members. Betty Casey tells the story on Page C-1.

Abby

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C-8

B-6

Opinion

A-5

Diplomatic Sourci

See Rogers Signing

Viet Peace Treaty

By United Press International

French and Communist diplomatic sources in Paris said Saturday that U.G. Secretary of State William P. Rogers is expected to fly to Paris to sign the cease-fire agreement with North Vietnam. The Viet Cong joined Hanoi in insisting the accord be signed Tuesday and promised there would be no reprisals after the war.

In Washington, the SUte department said it had no comment on the Paris report. But diplomatic sources said it would be logical for Rogers to go since such an agreement would be signed by an official below presidential rank.

The Washington sources added however that the Unite States does not consider the draft treaty ready for signing yet and said Rogers was still in Washington with no immediate plans to leave.

In Paris the diplomatic sources also said the United States, Russia, Britain, France, China and North and South Vietnam had agreed to take part in an international conference on Vietnam in the French capital about a month after a cease-fire.

Thieu ScaUers Envoys One of the main purposes of the conference woidd be to set 19 an international control commission to police the ceasefire under the terms of the draft peace agreement between die United States and North Vietnam.

In Saigon, Presidwit Nguyen Van Thieu, who says there will be no peace agreement without his accord, was reported na-ding his chief ambassadors on a tour of Asian countries hi an effort to convince flieir leaders he is not an obstacle to peace,' Vietnamese sources said.

But South Vietnams Radio Saigon said the Ounmunist peace proposal was sim{dy a move to get American troops out of Vietnam so they could attack the South again later.

The Viet CJong Liberation Radio called on the United States to sign the peace treaty, but said its forces would fight for complete victory if an agreement were not signed Tuesday.

O'Brien Reacts

GOP Charges Democrat

By United Press International RepuUican National Chairman Bob Dole charged Saturday that Lawrence F. OBrien, Sen. George S. McGoverns campaign director, met secretly with the ire8idit of a firm allegedly linked to organized crime shortly befme a c(mgres-sional hearing on the company was halted.

OBrien called Doles allega* tion a desperate and despica

ble lie and denied he had any secret meeting with Jeremy Jacobs, head of Emprise Corp., a race track concessionaire firm.

Dole claimed in a statement that OBrien met with Jacobs and his attorney in mid-September when a House subc(Mnmittee Investigating crime links wifii htxie racing plaiiiid to re^questlon Jacobs, the Eminrise president, and his

brother. He claimed that after that, the hearings being conducted by Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., were **mysteriously caUed off.

It should be of great interest to the American people to find out how the Jacobs managed to get the crime hearings turned off just before the presidential electieB, the GOP chairman commented. *Tt is also of great interest to know of

Larry OBriens role in hc^dag to get tboee hearings turned off when many qoestkms rensained unanswered as to the extent of Emprises operatkms.

Peppsr Denies Charge Pepper, readied by UPI at his Miami law office, said Doles implication that the hearings were called off he-cause of OBriens tetemeatien wasafo]e^ihrii^ of the whole doth.

As Cease-Fire Nears

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) A sniper Saturday killed a Brttish soldier and wounded a lO-year-old boy with a single shot fired (m the edge of Londonderrys Bogside area, the army said.

Hamlets Taken By Reds

The soldier was riding in a Land Rov* patrolling the rim of the Roman Catholic area when the gunman fired. The bullet hit him in the head, then fragmoited and slightly wounded a by walking nearby in the leg, an army spokesman said.

The killing, the first sin^ Wednesday, raised the toll in three years of Ulster violence to 620 dead.

By ALAN DAWSON SAIGON (UPI)-Communist troops captured and held seven hamlets within an hours drive Saigon Saturday in their campaign to gain control of p(^)ulation centm before a cease-fire, military sources said.

The c(Hmtrys main Highway 1, which runs from Phnom Penh to Hanoi through Saigon, was cut on both sides of Saigon because of the fitting, spokesmen said.

The Viet Cong Liberation Radio called on the United Stotes to sign a peace treaty, but said its forces would fight fix complete victory if an agreement were not signed.

national harmony and reconcih-aUon.

It said the so-called Provisional Revolutionary Government (PRG) would carry out correctly-all terms of the cease^re and the PRG pledges there will be no reiMTisals, it wUl forget about hatred and will carry out

Fopr Amerlcaiw Womdel Rockets and mortar slammed into U.S. installations in Da Nang and Long Bioli, wounding four Americana, tiw command said. Two other Americans were wounded when Communist ground fire brought down their helioopter near Saigon.

Cfommunist sddlers, carrying the red and Uue National Liberation Front ffag bad

taken 12 hamlets near Saigon Saturday, but South Vletnagmie soldlsn, witb the govenmienta red and^ goM banner, drove them out of five, to the flgbtli doiiit to the captod, field officars stod the Cemmunisto infiltratfdHnmg Cbaflb, 18 mitos Amn trijin, early Saturday and held hun-drcdsof the retodwts hostage, preventing air itiftai or artfflery to the govnnmcnt troopa.

In Bdfast, soldiers manning an outpost in the Catholic Ardoyne area exchanged" fire with gunmen and claimed they hit one man.

FLORIDA SENATOR MAKES VISIT HERE Sen. Ed Gumey of Florida visited the Reelect the President headquarters Saturday morning to kick off a get-out-the-vote campaign that will be continued through election day. Shown with Sen. Gumey are, left to right. R. Frank Everett, coordinating the campaigp of get-out-the

vote; Mrs. Nelson Crisp, vice chainaaa al tito toa RcpahHcaa party: Senator Gumey. Robert Browuhig. cumpaipi niauagcr for Jim Holshouser. and Kenneth Raberaaa. caadWate tor cy-missioner of agriculture. (Reflector Phala to T&mmy FarrefliCommission Approves Proposal For Studenf-Faculty Exchange

Hie North Carolina Commission on International Coopo*ation has approved unanimously a proposal by East Carolina University requesting student-faculty exchange with Japan.

The proposal by Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU Qiancellor, is to be submitted to Gov. Robert W. Scott with a request that the govenor forward the pn^[)08al to the Japanese Embassy on behalf of the c(Mnmission. Dr. Jenkins is (diairman of the commission which took the acUon in Raleigh yesterday.

In addition to seeking official approval of the government of Japan, Jenkins said he would ask the governor to approve a request that East C^arolina University obtain funding for an international education sypofl^um.

East Carolina University officials recently went to Japan to investigate and report on possibilities of a student-faculty exchange program between the two countries. Also, Govomor Scott has been in Japan on two recent occasions on trade and

educational missions.

The proposal approved by the commission states that such an arrangement would work toward easing economic tension between the countries because of the mounting Japanese dollar surplus.

It adds:

The proposal is advanced wito the ccmviction that adoption of certain educational measures, acceptable to the peo^e of Japan and the United States, will help in easing economic tensions that have resulted from Japans huge dollar surplus in the United States. It is SL^gested that Japan should assume an education investment in behalf of American students and professional workers in Education, as a means to reduce U.S. (foliar deficits, which have amounted to betweoi three and four billion U.S. dollars a year for the past several years.

It is proposed tha| the government of Japan earmark some of its dollar surplus to fund the travel of United States students.

teachers, and researchers to Japan and their study at Japanese institutions of higher learning over selected periods of time.

As proposed the program could also be structured with two phases, that of (1) bringing U.S students and their professors to Japan and (2) sending Japanese students and professors to the United Sates.

The C(unmission in advancing this proposal suggests that a Pilot Project in b^aif of North Carolina be staged. A yearly total of five million dollars from surplus funds could be used to expedite movement of students, faculty manbers and researchers from North Carolina schools to Japanese schools or to Asian sdiools if acceptable.

Individual scholarships ranging from $5,000 to $15,000 could be funded. A total of 1,000 slots could be provided imder this arrangement, Jenkins said. Ifie apportionment of funds for a state of North Carolina program, as proposed, could toitatively be as follows:

Uatt

Itoal

(1801

A. For undergraduate student academic year of study and travel in Japan U.-.-

$9,008

$1,080.00$ ^

B. For graduate rtuifont study and travd @

6,000

tmm

C. Professor exchange (research and teaching)

10.000

D. Japanese students to the Unit^ States d

5,000

-W- '

. . . '5S'

A4-tW My Mcctr. GreMviHe. N.C.-Suiay. Octoter 2t. 172

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I Obituaries

\KH <.SPARK Sl^BSTATION ON WHEELS The GrcenvUle

LtiHlirs ('mmissiM iias recently pwrcfcase^ a mobile rabatation Ibal can be move^ into place in tbe case of a power failnre at any of the city *s pow er control points. Urn nirit is bonsed on a trailer which can be mo\ e4 inlopositioa in a few minntes and also can be nscd in

case of a power overioad. The mobile transformer cost approximately |l3t.tM and its ontpot is capable of approximately 1 lS,tM volts. The nnit was built by Westin^onse. (R^ector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Homecoming Held At Rose

By TOM FOREMAN tcipating in their last home Reflector SUff Writer footbaU game, were introduc^ Homectaning festivities were to the audience. Those playing in held Friday afternoon at J.H. their M homecoming included

Koae School as the entire sdMxd body gathered in the gymnasium for cheers, skits, and the presentation of the homecoming court.

After tbe invocation was given by Asrrtant princ^ Qarei^ Gny, the Drama Quh presented a skit depicting the theme for this year, **Oider ^ce. Twenty-three seniors, par-

R/^gie' Perkins, Robert Baker. Jimmy Sutton, Calvin Moore, Kenny Randolph, John Calhoun, Harding Sugg, Fred Lemmond, Henry Bunn, Michael Reilly, Lee Cherry, Kenneth Creech, Charles Tyson, Ronald Moore, A1 Hunter, Matthew Clark, Mike Harris, George Price, Maurice Sheppard, Donald Bell, Dean Phillips,

Kennon Powell, and Thomas F<H^nan.

Special recognition was given to Mrs. John Hihiter and Phil Mwre for their spirit and assistance to the Rose athletic

presented Mrs. Hunter widi a rose and a cake. Will Moore, son of Phil Moore accepted the gifts for his father.

Highlight of tbe afternoon assemMy was the presentation

Pou^

Mr. Herbert Pough of 1415 W. Sixth St. died today in the emergency room of Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the huH>andiof Mrs. Annie Pough. Funeral arrangonents are incomplete at Phillips Bros. Morbiaiy.

Jones

Mrs. Alice Diqxree Jones, 72, widow of David C. Jones, died in Lenoir Manorial Hosi^tal in Kinston Thursday night.

Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Sunday aftemocm at the Van-ceboro Free Will Holiness Church by the Rev. Alfred Weatherington and the Rev. Rayford Wiggins. Burial will be in the Epworth Church Conetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Jones was bom and spent all her life in Cravoi County near Vanceboo and was a member of the Vanceboro Free Will Holiness Qiurch. Since the death oi her husband in 1957 she had made ho* home with her

assisiaiict; lO lac IWSC luwcinuiy wb uic

program during the year, of the 1972 homecoming queens Filil ShOWn|| Amv Leflflett and iMirnrnreMes. Seniors Kate

Prices Slip For Tobacco

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS emment price fupport program Faltering demand caused increased drastically in the fhie<ured tobacco prices to slip enike of falling prices. It said last week to the lowest levels of stabilnation took 23.5 per cent

Cheerleader Amy Leggett

AlcoholismDrug Workshop Sot

Mental health professionals from the Carolinas will participate In a workshop on alchohol and drug abuse Nov. 8-10 in Hendersonville.

Don Watson, Training Specialist for the East Carolina University based Alcoholism Training Pr<^am for North Carolina, said approximately 150 persons are expected to attend the event, the first two-state join effort on the roblem of alcoholism.

and her princesses. Seniors Kate

Welch and MarUyn Jones were SlMOOy, NiOOOy

the

The Federal-State Market News Service reported that practically all gradies were lower on the Eastern North Carolina Belt with the losses ranging frmn $2 to $8 per hundred.

The News Service reported prices were down for 86 per cent of the grades on the Vir-gihia-North Candina Old Belt with the declines ranging from $1 to 16 centered fm tags. Primings and nondesciikg.

Practically grade prices were reported down on the North Cardina Middle Bdt widi the losses ranging frmn $1 to 16 per hundred.

" The news service reported the purchases by tbe Stabilization C(HpratkHi under the gov-

d Eastern Belt sales, 18.5 per cent d Old Belt sales and 18.4 per cent d Middle Belt^ sales.

According to the news serv- ChfllXld MO<I0 ice. Eastern Bdt sales for the ^

week totaled 12.9 million pounds that averaged $77.50.

Old Belt sales tor the week totaled 16.4 million pounds that averaged $75, down $3.75 from tbe previous wedc. Sales for the season reached 181.5 millira pounds and the seasini avaage was $83.41.

Middle Belt sales for the week were reported at 7.7 million pounds for a $77.21 average, down $3.89 from the previous week. Season sales readied 103 million pounds and the soison average was $85.37.

Quality d the offerings was lower on all three belts.

Hydrant Hit,

A Pinetops man has been charged by police with hit and run driving following an accident Friday afternoon.

According to police, a vdiicle being drivoi by Charles F. Hussey of Pinetops allegedly struck a fire hydrant at the in-tosectkm of S. Clark and W. Tenth Streets at approximately 12:25 p.m.

Greenville Utilities reported that damage to the fire hydrant was estimated at $500.

elected as this years queens Beii^ a member d tbe National ifonor Society, Kate is also cohead cheerleader. Marilyn is also a monbor of the National Hokh* Sodety.

Escorting queens Kate and Marilyn were junior princesses Lynn Laughin^iouse and Vendy demons, and sophomores Beth Cherry and Midwlle McDowell.

The afternoons events concluded with a parade through downtown Greenville. The parade featured class and club floats and the Rose High Marching Band. The Senior class fioot won top hom^, based on originality and work.

The evenings festivities included the Rose High-New Bern football game, won by Rose by a score of 26^. (See story, page B-2) A dance featuring music by the Soul TVisters followed the game.

Passenger Tax

RALEIGH (AP) - The Raleigh-Durham Airport Authority is expected to reinstate a $2 per head passenger boarding tax next Wednesday as a result of President Nixons vetoing of a bill outlawing the tax.

The film, Uke A Mighty Army, sponsored by the Greenville-Pitt Evangelism Explosion Committee of Key 73, will be shown twice Sunday and once on Monday evening, and the public is invited to view the production.

The Sunday afternoon and Monday evening showing will be at St. James United Methodist Church. Times scheduled are 3 p.m. Sunday and 7:30 p.m. Monday.

Sunday at 7:30 p.m., the film will be shown at Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

AccidentOccurs

Soturday

Police made no charges following a traffic accident early Saturday afternoon.

According to police, vehicles being driven by Arthur Glenn Bartlett of Charlotte and Albert L. Singleton of 1721 Beaumont Rd. collided on E. Fifth Street near Reade Street.

Damage to the Bartlett auto was $100, while damage to the Singleton auto was $350. The accident occurred at 12:50 p.m.

daughter, Mrs. Buck Manning.

Surviving are four daui^tert; Mrs. Buck Manning^ and Mrs. Buck Gaskins, both of Vanceboro, Mrs. S. L. Carch^ of Greensboro, and Mrs. Ted Atkins of New Bern; a son, Earl Jones of Vanceboro; four brothers: Ray Dupree of Pink Hill, Willie, Clifton and Ernest Dupree, all (tf Albertson; a sister, BIrs. Robert L. Williams of New Bern; 12 grandchilden; and nine great grandchildren.

Gray

Mr. Herbert Gray, of 1229 S. 2lst Philadelphia Pa, died Friday evening in the Gracie General HospiUl in Philadelphia. He had been in failing health for some time. He was the tarotha of Mrs. Annie Streeter of 206 W. 14th St., Chreenville.

Funeral sorvice will be cui-ducted Tuesday mailing from tbe Emory Fimaal Home in Philadelphia and burial will follow in the City cemetery in Philadelphia at 11 a.m.

V Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Willie P. Gray; one son, Herbert Arthur Gray Jr.; two grandchildren; four sisters, ^Mrs. Henrietta Tucker and BIrs. Lucille Johnson of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Eva Thigpen of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Anhie Streeter \ of Greenville; two brothers, Charlie Gray of Greenville, and Raymond Gray of Baltimore M.D.

The family will meet at the home, 1229 S. 2lst, Philadelphia Telephone 215-271-1637.

Mills

Blr. Luther Eugene Mills, 44, died suddenly Saturday afternoon at his home in Win-terville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Mills was a resident of Winterville and attended Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church in Winterville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Doris Baker Mills of the home ; two sons: Joseph Eugene and Timothy Alan Mills, both of the home; four daughters: Mrs. Harold MUls and Mrs. Jerry Mills, both of Greenville; Linda Darnell and Kimberly Ann Mills, both of the home; three brothers: Thurman E. and Bobby Ray Mills, both of Winterville, and Marvin Mills of Greenville; six sisters: Mrs. Provert Lassiter, Mrs. William B. Rouse, Mrs. Bernice Smith, and BIrs. Thomas Waters, all of Greenville, Mrs. Robert Sanders of Ayden, and Mrs. Hyman Hudson of Hudsons Crossroads; two grandchildren.

The Meeting Place

SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at Greoiville Golf and Coimtry Gtd)

MONDAY 12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary (Tub 6:45--Optimist (Tub meets at (^itdina Grill 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Lodge No 885. Loyal Ovder of tbe Moose TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.Mrs. Willian> Dansey entertains Carpe Diem Book Club 12:30 p.m.Mrs. C. B. Bissette will be hostess to the Thalian Book (Tub 12:30 p.m.The Cosmos Book (Tub will be entertained by Mrs. C. H. Edwards Jr. and Mrs. E. E. Rawl Jr.

1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book (Tub will meet with Bilrs. C. H. Edwards 3:00 p.m.The Round Table meets with Mrs. H. G. Moeller 3:00 p.m.Mrs. C. A. Bowen will entertain the Chatham Book (Tub

3:30 p.m.Seira Book (Tub meets wii Mrs. John A. Lang Jr.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. Helen Hawes will be hostess to the aio Book aub

3:30 p.m.Mrs. Plato Evans will be hostess to the Inter Se Book (Tub 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS aub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcohdics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

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The Daily Reflects. Oreanvllla, N.Cv

Professor Compares' Campaigns Of India And United States

Suspend Officer Over Mustache

r-'%

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer

: With U^. election JuR a little over a week away, East Carotina Univeraitya Dr. Umeih GuUU haa aome intereating com-pariaona to make in contraating the political eleetiona in hia native India and in the United Statea.

An Aaaociate Profeaaor of Ec(momica in the Department of Economica of the School of Duaineaa, Dr. Gulati ia an avid follower of political as well aa economic trenda.

In a recmt intwview, he gave hia thoughta on aeveral ideaa related to political activitiea in the two large countries whoae governments, though somewhat different in make up, are both ttie result jof democratically elected representatives. The interview was ccmducted in a questUm-answer format.

Q: In general, what the similarities of elections In India and the United States? ^

A: India, the worids most populous democracy, offers Some interesting similarities as well aa striking contrasts with ttie United States in ttie manner of election procedures and the attitudes of the people. In India, elections are held to choose representatives to the Lok Satdia, the lower House of Parliament, and to the various state assemblies. The leader of the party winning the majority in Parliament becomes the Prime Minister and thus becomes the Chief Executive of the naticMi.

Indias Rajya Sabha, the Uq>er House, is more akin to the British House of Lords than to the American Senate. Members ot the Rayja Sahna are elected by represmtatives to the State Assemblies. The President of India is elected by members of the lower House of Parliament and by representatives to the State Assemblies. These elections are a rather complex process on proportional reiM'esentation.

Q: How often are elections held?

A: Eelctions are held every five years. That is, five years is

the maximum time that can elapae between elertUwi. In India, as.in England, if the government feds, because of a specific issue, there is a need for a new mandate, the prime minister can advise the president to dissolve Parliament and ask the people for a new mandate through a new eleetion.

Q: How far hi advance dees active campaigafaig hegfai hi India?

A: Usually five to six months in advance of election date. In the case of a mandate being called fw, a date can be fixed with as little as two months advance notice. Such a situation, as you can wdl imagine, can create problemi for the op position parties.

Q: Ahent hew many, and what are the names ef nmjer political parties In India?

A: (hi the national levd, the current ruling party is the Congress Party, Prime Ministers Madam Gandhis party. There is also the Congress (0) Party, an offshoot of the original Congress party. Other major parties include Jana San^ and two factions of the Communist Party. One of ttm is oriented to the Soviet Unkm, the other toward China. There are also a cotqile of Socialist parties.

Unlike the U.S, there are major parties that exist at the state level that are not national parties. Two of the most important of these are the Akali Party in Punjab and the DMK Party in Madras.

Q: What Is the tenor of eleccin campaigns In India compared with those In the U.S?

A: In comparison to India, a person will find elections in the United State very quiet. Televiskm is still in its infancy in India, hence this medium is not used for campaign purposes. The All-India Radio, the only radio n^ork in India, is owned by the government but is not used as a means of partisan propaganda. What Is lost by radio and television is more than made up by nuuw rallies, comer meetings, and house to houM campaigning. Indeed these

things are so common, and are aU the parties make full use of such a large scale, that an this medtum to publicize their

overseas visitor will never fail to miss thmn.

In India, campaigning is more vigorous, more personal, less dependent on sopWsticated news media than In the U.S.

Q: What abont censership by the party hi power at campaigii tfane. any proMems there?

A: In IndiA there is complete freedom of the press. The press ii very important in India, and

views, critiae the other parties, and try to get editorial en-

Dr. Umesh Galatl

Blimp Advantages Are Seen

Flags

Break Out In South Vietnam

By HOLGER JENSEN Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese civilians have been told to wage war with flags while government fwces swap bullets with the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong.

All citizens have been ordered to carry at least one South Vitnamese flag at all limes to prove they are nationalists and not Communists. Those who dont run the risk of being held by police for up to three days while their backgrounds are investigated.

Sources said the government has ordered million national

flags to be delivered to the provinces by the end of this month, These would be used to mark areas under government c<mtrol in the event of a ceasefire.

The Interior Ministrys printing shop in Saigon confirmed it has run off more than 5 million paper pennants for distritmtion in rural areas.

By RICH OPPEL Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) As a member of a select society of dirigible pilots, C^pt. Frank Hogan would like to bring back the blimp so people can fly low and slow and rediscover America.

For the last 10 years, speed, qieed, speed has been the thing, ssys Hogan, the pilot of a blimp named Mayflower. People are getting away from thit.

At the age of 50, Hogan has spent the past two decades guiding the big buzzing balloons through the nations skies. He is one of ao dirigible pilots flying for Goodyear Inc., udiich operates four of the five Uimps now operating in the world.

He hopes for the day of the superblimp, a giant ship carrying 900 people instead of six passengers and a pUot, which would slowly tool across the American continent at 40 or 50 miles an hour.

Passengers could relax in luxurious lounges, watching the jack rabbits bouncing along the {vairies as he now does on promotional trips between visits to various cities.

What ahswt majer polltleal IssMS la India?

A: Major issues of concern in India and the United SUtes are different in some respect, and so also are the attitudes of the peq;)le towards them. In India, most peofde live at or below poverty level. Fw that reason, the slogan. Abolish Poverty, brought Madam Gandhi a landslide victory in the last decons. In the United States, where most people are above poverty level, a similar promise by Senator McGovmi has not Intdcen any ice yet.

I suspect though, that many petqde in the U.S. wrongly believe that poverty that exists in the U.S. is confined mainly to the people of miiKH^ty races. Contrary to that belief, in b-scdute numboa, there are more white than black poors, and m(ffe whites <m welfare rolls than blacks.

Besides, it is the basic belief of Americans, for vdiich I admire them very much, that poverty can be removed by ones own efforts. In India, on the other hand, most people expect the government to remove the poverty. Both these beliefs are extreme. No amount of governmental effort can remove poverty of the masses in India if the people themselves are not hardworking and risk taking. Similarly, in the UJS., individual efforts alone will not be enough.

Q: In view of your last remark, what do you feel is perhaps a solution to the basic Issue of poverty?

A: Governmental support for education, health care, housing and encouraging employment is a necessary supplement to individual efforts in both countries, though in different degrees.

Q: How do ypu account for the success women Madam Gandhi, fw Instance, In Indian politics?

A: Perhaps the best answer to that question is that the average Indian male has a benevolente attitude toward women. Though man is the principal breadwinner and most wopien do not work, any woman whp has intelligence and ability in India are able to engage in politics and in the professions. There are women governors and cabinet ministers in India. Madam Pandit of India was the first woman jnresident of the United Nations.

Q: What are requirements for becoming a voter In India?

A? A voter must be 21 years of age. There is no discrimination on color, caste, or education requirements for the voter in India.

BOAMI (AP) Patrolman Daniel Zell, voted Miamis outstanding officer of the year in 1909, has been suspended from duty becatme his mustache is a quarter of an inch too long, police officials say.

A lieutenant told me I look so bad that hes ashamed to see

In addition to his drooping mustache, police officials chaige Zellos entire head is too hairy ami in violation of the departments grooming code.

Zell contends that his superiors are out step with the times and he was singled out because he led a fi^t which re-

Vote for nSy Amanwhtt belter iobt form

me in puUic because I embar- suited in a relaxation of the de-him, the bkmd, curly- partment grooming code six

said Friday, what public

rass

haired Zell dont know means.

Zell, 26, said he was ordered to trim his mustache, hair and sideburns at roll call Wednesday. When he returned Thursday without stopping at the barber shop, he was sent home by his sergeant.

Police spokesman Sgt. Kenneth Harrison said Zells official status is absent without permission and without pay.

Three Wrecks Here Fridoy

mimths ago.

The code specifies hair shall be coUar-laigth and the ear shall be left well defined at all times. Sideburns are not to extend below the ear lobe and mustaches must not extend more than one^ialf inch beyond nor more than one-quarter inch below the comers of the mouth.

Zell won the Miami Rotary (Hubs $1,000 award as top policeman in 1969 and two officer-of-the-month awards in 1967 and 1968 when he was a crew-cut recruit.

Billy Creel has made a career government service, pushing for better working conditions and higher paying jobs for thousands of North Carolinians. Ip worker safety Billy Creel is recognized throughout the nation. Lets recognize him in North Carolina.

Vote Billy Creel Commissioner of Labor.

^PCoiNllOA

Cnca

foe<ommunonmomott

Paid for by Friends of Billy Creel.

Police reported that three Friday traffic accidents caused an estimated $1,150. Ty^o of the three accident resulted in no charges being made.

The first accident occurred near the intersection of SiNith Evans Street and Kirkland Drive. Police charged Claude Smith, Jr. of Rt. 1, Walstonburg with failure to keep proper lookout after the car he was driving collided with an auto being driven by Dana Lynn Ivy of Springfield, Va.

Damage to the Ivy vehicle was $500, while the Sinith car received no damages. The mishap occurred at 9:40 a.m.

Police made no charges in an 11:58 a.m. accident at the intersection 'of Dickinson and Columbia Avenues. Police stated that a vehicle driven by Elizabeth H. Williams of Om-etoe collided with a car being driven by Danny Ray Memolo of Greenville. Damage to the Williams car was $200, while damage to the Memolo car was $250.

No charges were made in a 4:40 p.m. accident as police stated that a car being driven by Heber Stepp of 206 E. Ninth collided with a vehiqle owned by Unichem, Inc. Damage to the Stq>p car was $200, uliile the Unichem auto sustained no damages.

Concert Set WILSON - George Riabikoff, European pianist who has won international acclaim, will appear in cmcert on the campus of Atlantic Christian College, on Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. in Howard Chapel. He will appear in an informal concert on Monday at 11:00 a.m. in Howard Chapel.

The public is invited. Tickets* will be available at the door.

The peasants are poor, so if they cannot afford a flag we will give them one, explained an official. In Saigon the people can afford to Imy their own.

The former World War II bomber pilot said his visions are mostly wistful. Most people still think of the 1997 Hinden-burg disaster at Lakehurst, N. J., when they think of blimps, he said.

Seminar Held For Accountants

Police have also imposed restrictions on the sale of blue and red material that might be used to manufacture Viet Cong flags.

Modem blimps are filled with nonflammable helium in contrast to the volatile hydrogen gas which consumed the Hin-.denburg, killing 97 people.

Getting

Si $20

About 60 accounUnts from all parts of North Carolina have completed a Professional Development (Conference at East (Carolina University.

The three-day event was sponsored by the ECU Division of (Continuing Education and the ECU School of Business in cooperation with the North (Carolina Society of Accountants, tants.

Lecturers at the conference sessions included ECU in-structiors of accounting and Attorney William H. Watson of Green vUle.

Buyers of red and blue material are now required to ex|dain why they want it, and in some cases have to surmder their identification cards while their stories are checked.

Communist command documents captured in Binh Dinh province last week indicated the Viet (Cong also are waging a flag campaign.

INSTALLED Alice B. Arledge, assistant professor of early childhood education at East Carolina University, was installed as first vice president and program chairman of the North Carolina Kindergmten Association at its annual conference in Fayetteville last week.

picture

on $600

Red Oak Christian Church

Annual Supper A Harvest

SALE

UTUMMV, OcMir 2Rk. 1172

SUPPER: 5:00 P.M.7:30 P.M.

Menu: Country Ham,

Collards, Yams, Hush Puppies, Cake

Harvest Auction Sale begins 8:00 P.M.

DONATIONS $1.50

ONLY 500 TICKETS TO BE SOLD

Qet Your Tickets Before Oct. 21

CaH Mrs. Audrey Jordan at 752-2101 or Mr. Ronnie Nichols at 754-3524 _

REVIVAL

SHELMERDINE

Church

CHICOD, N. C.

Beginning

Sunday, October 29

thru

Friday, November 3 7:30 P^M.

TV set?

Chances are your present TV antenna is picking up electrical noise and interference along with TV signals, and delivering muddy color that robs you of peak TV viewing pleasure.

the new Quantum antenna from Channel

Only

Master has the power to block this interference and deliver the sharper, brighter color you're entitled to!

And, the new Quantum has the physical strength to stand up to hurricane force winds and heavy snow loadings to deliver your TV money's worth longer.

The Quantum',represents an entire new concept in TV antennas, engineered to fight the growing problems of electrical noise and interference.

CHAMMEl MASTER

aUANTUM

TV/FM ANTENNA

Richard A Judy Ltt, Evangallsts, From Forrtst Park, Gaorgia

HHMY MR - Yiwn mr

Bob's TV & Appliance

PUBLIC INVITED

t ;if11 C -f . . n V i

TRAVIS SMITH, PASTOR.

Bob's TV B Appliance Conlacf '72 Bob's TV S Appliance

-O

The winners of our drawingJ We wish to say ''Thank You" to all 11,000 who dropped by our booth at the Pitt County Fair and registered.

RCA COLOR TV

Was won by J.C. Kirkman, Robersonviile, shown above with Donnie Skinner.

WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER

Was won by Anita Lang, Greenville, shown above with Bob Nobles

THE PIG

Was won by Robert AAay, Farmville, shown above with Bob Nobles. Weight was 67 lbs.

My lUllteltr. OrtMit. N,C.-*wi*y.r Octotor M, Ifll

Goliflandkis Attund To East

Nick OallflanakU, the Democratic nominee for U. S. Senate, eeraetiraee Impmeee people as having uddanfy burst upon the political scene in North Carolina; Ths fact Is, however, that Oalifianakis has been in politics for quits a while now. Oaiiflanakis served first in the State Legislature, than he went on to U. S. Congress and now he is his party's nominee for the U. S. Senate.

Ibus the energetic attorney to about as weU grouiided in North Carolina poUtics u anyone can be and we doubt if there to anyone who sincerely hw the interest of his feilow Tar Heel dttoens in mind more Uuin does Nick Galifianakto.

Despite the fact that he has been Involved in North Caroiina politics for a numbm- of years, this campaign to the first time most of us in Eastern NorthCarolina have had the opportunity to vote for Galifianakto. Howevw, his interest in eastern problems end needs goes back many years before he chqpe to make a state wide race for the U. S.

Describes Law As Too Harsh

Ry FAWTA JURGENSEN TlMCIwylHUlNewtpapr

CHAPEL HILL ~ Barry Winston has falntd a raputation in tha past aovan yaart as an attornay dafanding young paopla accttsad of drag oHaiisas.

Ha Sfoars a gold lapal pin in tba shapa of a marUaana laaf, symbol of his advocacy for daeriminallilng the uaa of the drug.

Giving Ms raasons, Winston said ha has an *'ovar-whataning worry that as an offlear of Uia cotart ha is participating in a system that is making falons out of childran.

1 dont think our praaant systam. ganarally is accomplishing what \ daaignad to accomplish, he said. but. unlbrtunataly, no one has coma up with a batter systam - specifically as relatad to the drug problem Winston said ha reached this conclusion whan ha found himself standing In court, saying things about a young parson ha was dafanding that could have bean said as an introduction to the valedictorian of a high achool class. **And many of them ware and the things I said about them ware true, ha said.

NaHaMlRapartCllad Sinca than, his thinking has * bean reinforced for other things, the most signiftcant being the publicatkw of the report by the National Oommittae on Marijuana and Drug Abuse.

Tha commission spent two years ami four million dollars studying the subject of marijuana, Winston noted. Ha cited two conclusins:

.we recommend to the public and to the policy makers a social control policy sacking to discourage marijuana use while eon-cantrating principally on the prevention of heavy and vary heavy use.

**0n the basis of this evaluation we baliaye that the current law is too harsh a tool to apply to personal possession, even in the effort to discourage use (of marijuana). It applies an overwhelming indictment of the behavior which we believe is not appropriate. The actual and potential harm of the use of the drug is not great enough to justify intrusion of the criminal law into private behaviour, a step which our society takes only with the greatest reluctance.

Hypocrisy In gociety

Winston, agreeing with the commission, said ha does not foal society should approve the racraatioiial uaa of any drag. Alcohol also Is a drag, ha nolod and in condoning its uaa sodaty is Involvad in an aet of hypocrisy.

The point Is, that to dacrlminaltsa marijuana is at least a stan away from that hypocrisy, ha said. At the present time, our society finds itself in such a posture that on one hand the state sells one drug, and on the other hand puU paopla in jaU for posseasion of another drug, and thara being, in spite everybody's bast affots to discover harm, no demon-straUve dilferanca between the harmfulnass of these two

drags.

Ivan In regard to heroin and other hard drugs. Winston said, there is a lack d evldanca that the application of criminal law has contributed to a solution.

Legislative Definitions Winston said the last session of the North Carolina legislature set up six schedules, defining drugs and their potential dangers. In Schedule Six. the last one. ttiere is a definition ndiich absolutely cannot be read in ouch a fashion that it cannot include alcohol...yet there is only one drug listed, and that is marijuana. And, at the end, is tacked on a little legislative wine-into^ater which says this definiation does not include alcohol and-or cigarettes.

Winston said if he sound critical of the legislators it is because he is. But it is stUl to their credit that they have taken a step in the right direction, he said. It wasnt so long ago when possession of any marijuana was a felony and, thank goodness, the legislators have led us out of those dark ages. Now all it takes for a kid to be a felon is to be in possession of five grams of marijuana, which is enough, according to who youre talking to. to make 3-to-90 cigarettes.

Why do young people use marijuana?

Kids who use marijuana use it because it makes them feel good and they are apparently prepared to run what risks now exist in the course of using marijuana, he said I think this is became they have adopted a subculture. Marijuana is to them what alcohol was to their parents.The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED 20S Cotanche 8treet, Greenville, .N. C. 27834 Established 1882 ^

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULI AN WHICH ARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN 8. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICH ARD PuUlshcrs Second Oass Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

glBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Heme Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 82.21

By Mali. One Year x Mentha Three Months

127.80

11.18

8.71

(Frisos Include Tax By Mall oxispi In Flit Co. Add 1

member of

ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entiUed to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local nows published herein. All rIgkU of publications of special dispatches here arc also reserved.

hH nuuiy Otomii down Baft and ho hu madt it hto buiimai to atudy Iha proUem*.that face the tobacco tanner, the amaU biitlnaMman and the working people who charactertoe our region.

Hto tnteraet in the Baet waa reflected in the tact diat when he announced hto candidacy for the U. S. Senate he made hto initial atatement right hen in Greenville.

Nick Galifianakto to an articulate man with a youthful image. He to moderate in hto anproach to government and hto thinking to thnroueib i U* with that of the great nwjority of hto faUow Tar HbbIs.

Our aUta Will have a atrong and vigoroua voice in the United SUtea Senate with eiectlon of Nick Galifianakto. We enthuaiaatieally recommend thia outotandfiig man to the votera Nortti Carolina.'

Move Against Voters' Apothy

By ROLAND EVAND end ROBERT NOVAK UNIONDALl, N. Y. -Bskind Frssidsnt Nixon's dtoision to shod his invisibility ss tn sctivf Prssidsntisl osndidsts is rising White House concern thst his hugs letd in the polls over isn. George McGovern will breed hugh ipsthy mong potsntlsl pro-Nixon voters Nov. 7. psrticulsrly Reputilieans.

Thus, the President's motoreede Mondey through the rich New York City suburbs of Westchester County, ending st s giant rally here on Long island, was deliberately aimed at the middle-lncome. suburbs, mainly Republican, not a lower-ineome, working<lass Democrats in Brooklyn and the Brook.

For Mr. Nixon ttie issue is simple arithmetic. With ethnic Catholics and Jewish workers moving in apparently record numbers toward a Republican Presidential candidate. Mr. Nixon seems assured of far more votes in New York City than he got either in 1968 or 1968. In both those earlier Presi(fihtial races, he lost the city by close to 700,008 But what really cost him the state was not his New York City deficits but his failure to attract voters in the suburbs and upstate with anything like Gov. Nelson Rockefellers customary pluralities or the even greater pluralities of Dwight Eisenhower.

In short, the political insurance the President needs to capture the Empire State, quite apart from any icing on the cake he may well get in the city, is to do as well upstate as Rockefeller. Eisenhower or any other statewide Republican candidate back to Thomas E. Dewey in 1938.

Polls now under close scrutiny by the Presidents ^New York managers indicate that Republicans may stay home In record numbers as much as 40 per cent in some areas while committed pro-McGovern Democrats plan to vote as high as 90 per cent-|dus.

Hence the SOS to the White House, with several recommended schedules designed to whip up pro-Nixon enthusiasm in heavily Republican areas.

Discarding the upstate choice of Syracuse and Rochester (favored by some

New York operatives) the White Houm opted for the motorcade through the lush, middle-ineome pasturea of Westchester County. The purpose: not to convert independents and Dsmocnits but to remind Republicana that there wiU in foct be a PrasldeBtlal election on Nov.

7 and that Richard Nixon la running.

The formula wu highly succesafid. Judging from the holiday crowds that turnod out along his 80-mlle Une of march. Mr Nixon will try it again, possible in the Chkago area eerly next week and In California just before the election.

For this presidsnt in this election, the mild campaign pablum of a motorcade solvea many problems. In the firat place, it makes an ideal television spectacular with minimum risk of overex-^ure to Mr. Nixon. .

More important, Mr. Nixon voids stepping to the podium at one political rally after another to make the kind of set speech that in the past has turned off voters. On Monday, for example, his only two speeches came at the end of the day here in Nassau County to a highly partisan ^ audience front which all but a ' handful of Nixon-haters had been screened out and at an airport rally In neighboring Suffolk County. Yet he was seen throughout the day in person by several hundred thousands and millions more on television.

With only a few campaigning days left, the President has exercised precisely the self-restraint on the campaign trail that his advisers, most partcularly John N. MitcheU. had long counseUed. Their nightmare was a President Nixon on the loose, as in the fatal 1970 Congressional campaign, forfeiting votes wherever he went with overly harsh rhetoric and questionable political themes.

By contrast, Mrs. Nixon will wind up the 1971 campaign with less visiWllty than any Presidential candidate since Franklin D. Roosevelt in wartime 1944. His motorcade through the rich suburbs of New York City should help dispel apathy among Republican voters, and fatten Mr. NUon's lead in Republican territory, but It was guaranteed not to break the spell of blandness that permeates hil bid for reelection.

Humor

ByH.D.Ql'KlQ

NIW YORK (IVI)-What has happaned to funay stuff in America? Where has H an geae? Hit doat seem to be aay gags batag passed arouad ameag frMs er ea the airaets. 1Mgh<lapplng stories, qnee la bouatHtd supply, have dwMed dewa to a precious few.

You deal have people Hke mi Ansa gMag to the West Coast and remarklag In ceaver-satlaa: Callforala is a fine piaae fo Uve. If youre an

'^QMUakart Beachley. who had a nmalag boahemie with hi

baak.paylagelfatapartyat4 a'dack eae meraiag sad signiag tha ehack: Mr baak. haviag cadarfid time, wish you were

Or Jaa PMaeo. the otutterlaf csBik. taklag a frisad te his hatal ream aad phoalag the diMi Mark! I have a r-e-camplalat. There's t-tdwn paapla la iMa r-ream aad aaly

I ran mgkr imi a vii|irr4iHi4H ilral an iIim NiHi*

., anrr mm Its mm iluA namral iMfiiasfni.'

y AIVM TAVUM .

Sunday Morning Notes

Ray Miagas, chafraiaa of the UtUltlao Cammlaalaa. reeaUad that as a yaalk ha wocksd ea the FspalCBla traoka la hla father's bualaesa.

Loadlag the heavy crates on the trucks was taken In stride at that thne.

Mingas shoek his head. Five or six years ago I triad again. 1 threw aeveral casas and I quit. Had to. I was given out.

Tha Utfllties Oommlssloa aad Iha Otty OsuncO gel legslhsr last wash to view a

fiha ea Kteetridtleo. The eeavcraatlan turned to

gchMarshlp Waahaad at

CU.

Idler rala Dr. Dsaald 1. Ballsgr, chatrmaa, *tl Is rather uaasaal la ssad a ncle

Wall, said Mayer Eugene Weal. If you sec me 8Ut JegghM. you can eaU the payeMatrlst.''

Barbara Mathews of Charlotte attended

Advcrtlihig rafos and desdlhies svallsUc opon request Member AudU Bureau of drcultlleu.

Other Editors Say Not A Dirty Word

(Reeky Meunl'Meff^m)

A lot of people have different ideas about profit, and about how much profit the average American business makes.

How much profit does the average business make on its sales? Ten per cent? Twenty? Thirty? ^

A typical guess is about 90 per cent, since a recent survey showed that most people figured business profit at 9S percent.

But would you believe the actual figure is only four and half per cent? The average U.8. business makes a profit of only 4 and a half cents on each dollar of sales.

What is more. It pays out about 14 times as much in wages and benefits to Its employes as it received in profits.

Official government figures prove it. Last year, American business turned out goods and services accounting to 1 trillion, 46 million dollars.

In return, it netted a profit of 47 and half biUion dollars, which figuTHout to only four and half per cent of its total sales four and half cents on the dollar.

Along the way, business paid out over 9640 billion in wages and benefits or nearly two-thirds of the whole figure. The remaining one third or so went for taxes, equipment and expansion. interest on loans, transportation and all the other expenses any business is subject to.

But of course the story daeon't and there. Because it is this system of profit ~ even scant profit in many cases that has provided America with a standard of living that is the envy of the world.

It Is this system that employi SI and half miUion Americans in jobs of their own choosing not in Jobs the government says they must perform, as in Russia, China and some other countries.

Wers not insisting that everything is perfect, but the free enterprise system is the most efilcient type of economic generator yet devised. Free enterprise is based on competition, and competition is based on profit.

If that makes profit a dirty word, then we know of no clean ones.

of gratitude to an entire university, but I feel that in this case one ia approps.

Seholaraliip Weshend at Eaat Carolina was one of the most memorable events in my life. 1 galnedsueh insight into college lifo! 1 was Inspired by the friendllneas that was displayod by the studenU and the faculty, for I never would have believed that

such an air of amicability could prevail at such a large university.

1 speak not only for myself, but also for many

others when I say that East Carolina has impressed me very favorably. I pray that coikUtions will permit me to make ECU my college home.

Nice thoughts.

Charlie Brown is with the Traffic Department of the Associated Freas and he calls on The Dally RMfocter from tlme-to-tlme.

He was around before the ghults Feanuts comic strip made the name Charlie Brown famous, but now people do second takes when the AF Charlie Brown introduces himself.

He said he called a motel recently to ask if they had a room for Charlie Brown.

No," the lady clerk answered, but with a name like that well find a room.

Happiness is having a name like Charlie Brown.

This kind of compulsive Joviality, according to pulse-lahsrtof thodroU. seems lo he In dosp dsMruma. A sort of hoffi downewlng- The general isndsnry la to Mame the harsh. Ibneo for this-the perlous Iglo of the world and thr brutality upswing hogetting a humoffoas mood.

Tempo Tea Fast gnm Uvenseo. the comedian, who la writing a book about the chains In eras, disagrses h this theory. He says the trouble Uee with the tromendnu qMehsnlng In the tempo of living.

in ton you the roaaen you hoar fewer gags on the struets.'* he said. Feople don't talk to each ether. Theyre ton busy. Then they go home and have a quick dinner and sit and stare at television for three hours. When there is nn dialogue, how are you going to get Jeke^elling among people' There's a general Impatience. I dont see people sitting down and chatting any more. Feople have no patience with humor. You get a man nn TV who's telling a Joke, and If he' not getting a laugh before 10 seconds people think It deadly. Will Rogers in his day could stand and think that long.

(Cenlhieed en pagt A-8)

40 Years Ago Today

ByOWYNCOOHILL Ocfoberl9,l91l Entertainment lovers have a real treat in store when Chess Davis Chicago Fomes" come to the State Theatre as an added vaudeville attraction on Ttteoday. The show is composed of twenty people which included pretty gfrls, dancers, comedians and orchestra. Carol Lombard, in Virtue". Her newest picture, will be the screen attraction. Flaying Monday wUl be The Fhantom Fresident with George M. Cohan, Caludette Colbert and Jimmy Durante.

The main rally of the Democratic campaign in this county will be held in Greenville next Tuesday night. Governor 0. Max Gardner will address the voters.

Strength For Today Securities Houses See Strain

HAVE A PLAN

People who really get somewhere in life are people who have a plan for their lives and follow it. The perln who is battered from pillar to post, who has no real objective, who does not know and does not care about his steadfastness to high and noble thinp - such a person comes to ruin, and the ap-paUing thing is that very often he does not realise it.

It can be shown that almost without exception the worlds great leaders have been p^e who set up definite goals and pressed toward them. In speaking about the spiritual lifs Jtiua once remarked that a man building a house must sit down and plan what he is going to do. or a man leading an army mUst make very sure how. with thenumber of troops he has, that he can

meet and overwhelm the troops sent against him. This was the great Teacher's way of saying that planning is an essential part of wholesome spiritual life.

Wears never too old to stop and ask ourselves whether or not we are dwadling: and if we do ask ourselvss that question, we may be amased to find that we are and have been for a long time doing that very thing. Our first Job WM something we stumbled upon. We found ourselves involved in serious situations not because we planned 4t that way but because they Just hapi^Md* Accordingly, as we walked along the pathway of life certain people with purpose written all over their faces elbowed us aside and passes us by.

These were people who had plans for their lives, by Earl Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Bushitis Analyst

NEW YORK (AF) -Despite the demise or merger of more than 100 securities firms over the past few years that was supposed to have left the indust^ stronger than ever, evidences of weakness are reappearing.

James Needham. New York Stock Exchange chairman, calls it the valley of a business cycle, but that is simply a broad euphemism for financial strains being experienced by the survivors of the recent shakeout.

In what seems in a small way to be a repeat of the old scenario, well-knewn securities houses are reporting saMfol iseemes. and in some instances they see little hops ef reeevery except through mergers.

Aa Needham told NYSE member firms this week that

the situation compelled him to resist pressure for negotiated or lower commissions:

-Hayden, Stone, Inc. was reporting net income for the three months ended Sept. 39 of only I94.9SI. or one cent a share, compared with 1199.110 a year earlier.

The company's management echoed an old refrain. They said they have now focused attention on tightening our cost control procedurss.

Stockholders of Merrill Lynch. Fierce. Fenner A Smith , Inc. weTe contemplating a H per cent decline in September earnings to 91.9 million from 99.9 million in September 1971.

Merrill Lynch, the world'o biggest broker, remains highly profitable, however, as do several other firma, including E.F. Hutton and Donaldson, Lufkin A Jenrette

Inc.

First Boston Corp., an investment banker and underwriter. reported a 19 per cent decline in earnings for the third quarter, and Reynolds Securities showed a 18 per cent drop.

-Shields A Co. and Drexsl Firestone Inc. were reportedly exploring possible advantages of combining, primarily to reduce fixed overhead Halsey, Stuart A Co. and A.G. Becker A Co. were doing the same.

The condition of The Street is said to result from a combination of high overhead and sagging' volume. Ironically, some of the overhead consists of computers installed to handle high volume.

What seems to be ths biggest plagueof all lathe one alluded to by Needham: the cyclical naturs af the industry. It is extremely

sensitive not only to conomic changes and expectations, but to the whims of investors.

Many critics claim that it is still suffering from the excesses of the late ISSQs, when millions of new shareholders were attracted to investments and then disillusioned by both falling prices and low ethics.

The forced closings, tangled booltkeeping. the inability to deliver stocks that were bought or sold, and the threatened and actual losses of customer funds produced considerable ill will.

Since then, the SEC. the exchange. their member firms and others have been trying lo restructure and strengthen the markets, but the Job is still far from complete. Thus an atmosphere of conflict and change continues, and the public apparently stays on the sidelines waiting for it to end.

The Daily Reflector, GreeovUlt. N.C

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

Rofloctions On Rectitude

Of George McGovern

Th Fomf Rmolns

Alter almost 500 years, the American forest is stiU three-fourths as large as it was when Columbus landed." Thit is the eye-catching title of an adveiitisement publi^ied by the American Forest Institute. The statement is worth pondering.

Americans who have visited lands around the Metfterranean have been impressed by their barrenness. A %>almsh official told an international gathering that his country, almost treeless today, once was so heavily forested t|iat a monkey could have traveled from the Pyrenees to Portugal without touching the ground.

Cutting for timber and firewood razed primeval forests in the cradle of Western civilization. Americans have be luckier and more prudent.

After supplying so much of the material and the land to build America's houses and cities and highways, aftr meeting our constantly growing demands for paper iroducts, our forest is still 761 million acres big," says the forest institute. "To supplement natural planting, were planting trees ourselves: more than a million and a half acres of forest a year and more than wie tree for every tree we use."

The record is commendable. Americans should be proud of it. Miami (Fla.) Herald

By J. J. KILPATRICK

One of the most revealing interviews of this campaign appeared on October 20 in the Washington Post in the transcript of the conversation between Senator George McGovern and Reporter William Greider. When the post mtNtems begin on Novwnber 8, and our political pathologists begin to explain McGoverns loss, they might find a good sUrting point here.

It is the absolute self-righteousness of the man ; and this is one characteristic, I venture to suggest, that the American people simple will not buy when they choose a political leader. Our voters have stomachs of stainless steel. They will tolerate the hypocrite, the gasbag, the wheeler-dealer, and the second-rater, but in the presence of moral rectitude, the typical voter comes down with the heebie-jeebies. He sUrts glancing around for the nearest exit.

"You know," McGovern said to Greider, all of my life Ive grown up in a religious climate where I was taught that life is a struggle between good and evil, and that thats what its all about. For every individual and every nation, its a struggle between the Impulses of evil and the

impulses of goodness and, historically, sometimes the good impulses win out and sometimes the evil, so who knows whats going to happen? But I just feel very strongly that this election is different than any one in my lifetime in terms of the stakes.

Greider was irfainly taken aback. "Well," he said, "the good-and-the-evil Washington would say certainly, wow, thats an arrogant black-and-white description of the choice."

Thats the way I feel, McGovern said.

It was a moment of uncomfortable truth for this is indeed the way McGovern feels. He views this campaign as a kind of apocalyptic combat; On one side the legions of darkness, on the other the angels of light. He is convinced that Nixons impulses are the impulses of evil: He himself is "really terrified at the thought of another four years of Nixon." But he cannot perceive how any decent person could look with terror on the thought of four years of McGovern, for McGovern is Virtue and Nixon is Sin. What ^reasonable man, having been offered a chance at salvation, would opt for perdition instead?

This Olympian attitude cr(^ped up earlier in the campaign, in McGoverns crack about the

working man. Any man who works with his hands, and votes for Nixon, "ou^t to have his head examined. Such a man, in this view is not merely mi^ided: He is nugs.

The trouble with this approach is that it wipes out a middle ground, and it sets in motkm some uneasy apprehensions. If this election is a struggle between the Impulses of Evil and Impulses oi Goodness, how would a President Goodness deal with his foes once he took over the White House? Hellfire and damnation? Outer darkness? No wonder Bill Greider said, "Wow."

The voters, if I am not mistaken, are not so willing to march to Armageddon on a Tuesady. They know their observation tells them so that the political art seldom is crafted in stark black and white. They understand that honest differences of opinion cannot be bottled and labeled, here are the juices of goodness, there the poison of evil. We do not think, most of us, in

miiiennial terms. It Is tlTwe can do to gel at of

bed in the morning.

Moral rectitude ought to be an admiridde quality in a man. As an abstract proposWon. doubtless it is. But a man who identifies himself with the impulses of gootfeness ought to have the grace to keep that hi^ opinion to himasB.

The Senator is fond of quoting ftwn Mkdy Scripture. One of these days, when the campal^ is over, he might want to return to that paraUe In Luke 18 of the Pharisee and the Public^. The story was aimed at those who "trusted In themselves that they were righteous, and despised others." And the moral of the story, though it may have slipped the Senator's mind, is that "everyone that exalteth himself shall be abased, and he that humbleth himself shall be exalted. Its a useful tale for publican sinners, but it seems to be lost on the Democratic

nominee.

WAVERING MORE THAN WAVINGI

Rgourc lnvgtigotion

Few nations of the world today enjoy self-sufficiency in natural resources. As populations increase and industrial demand expands, the interdependency upwi others to supply basic resources also grows.

The U.S. National (^tommission on Materials Policy finds the United States caught up in the gap between needs and resources and warns measures will be necessary in coming decades to reverse the trend.

Formed in 1971 with the mission of recommending a national materials policy to Congress and the President by June, 1973, the commission has issued an interim report. The report makes clear the growing dependency of the United States upon other nations for natural resources will prove harmful to the nation.

The only practical solution the panel found was to gradually convert the economy t| recources which are plentiful. "The alternative," it said, is progressive deterioration in the mineral position of the United States, with all that implies." -Shreveport (La.) Journal

Saigon Govm't And VC Prove Junior Partners in Peace Negotiations

Journalitt't Book Of Proyor

An enterprising publishing house, possible realizing what perilous times these are for American newsmen, has printed a new volume palled The Journalists jPrayer Book. It wntalns spiritual offerings from some of the nations top journalists, and if nothing else it suggests that some of them could have made pretty good country preachers.

There is, for instance, this appeal from Walter Cronkite of CBS; Dear God: Help me remember and my fdlow man understand that the truth knows niether friend nor enemy, nor can

those who pursue it.

ABCs Vietnam correspondent Steve Bell has a special prayer: "Arm me, 0 God, with courage to go where the story goes, yet fear of becoming calloused to the horrors of war; deUchment that never loses sight of basic issues, yet involvement that shares the toqught and fears of ^dividuals; purpose in the knowledge .thft free men mpst know, yet a sense of divine purpose that always recognizes war as the failure to know thee."

Black reporter Millicent Brown Fauntleroy offers these poetic lines; "Ignore the cries of Tom and nigger; forget about

deadlines and be a digger."

And for the self-confident comes this brief message from aifton Daniel of the New York Times: "I pray God to make me

wise. Ill take care of the rest."

Well quit on that one from the New York 'Times, which seems to like brevity only in prayer. Charlotte (N.C.) Observer

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent The horse trading that hammered out Vietnam peace terms leaves little doubt that the original combatants, the Saigon government and the Viet Cong, were much the junior partners in the end.

In the course of the bargaining both sides

Quigg Col. . . .

(Continued from page A-4)

without saying a word.

Today a performer has to get a yak every four seconds to be in tempo. This is not really a humorists ra. Its a gag writers era. Its flash humor-instant laughs."

Slow Down and Laugh Despite the grave times. Levenson says the material Is

evidently made important concessions. But the bargaining was done by representatives of the United States and North Vietnam. ^'The pronouncements were made by them, while the Saigon regime and the Viet Congs Provisional Revolutionary Government waited on the sidelines.

'The Vietnam war began as a contest between a guerrilla movement dominated by Communists and a Saigon regime consolidating its hold after the 1954 ouster of France and the Geneva settlement. The guerrillas were aided by the North but for years there was no overt infiltration of northern troops. The South was assisted by the Americans, but for years only a handful of U.S. advisers was on the scene.

still there to be made fun^jOjU, Human vlife .has never

Now, after many years of ^ bfedletting, the Americans

And 87 Vots For

Ralph Nader, advocate of all that is good and right and just and noble, has suggested that voting in national elections be made mandatory.

Speaking to a League of Women Voters meeting in Washington, Nader said there is no major controversy over mandatory voting in Australia and that the voting percenUge reaches 92.

We recommend that Nader look into the Australian situation a little more closely.

A member of our staff visited briefly in the land down under in 1968. While in Sydney he chanced to meet a member of the New South Wales legislature. The subject of mandatory voting came up and the legislator revealed the system wasnt foolproof. He said some people fulfilled the legal requirement by putting a ballot in the box, but instead of votes there were obscenities written on it. Rock Hill (S.C.) Herald

changed. Man has always been up the creek. But the attention span is getting shorter

So where is humor going* The way of the chicken in the supermarket. It comes in parts rather than the whole chicken. Humorists need to go into depth to discourse on a subject.

The fragmentation ofthe animal kingdom is in the supermarket," Levenson said Chicken by partsyou buy 14 breasts, five legs. I call It Picasso poultry. You buy fish by parts. You pick the Ten Commandments by parts. I say: Ill take the commandments with no nets in them.

You cant get greatness with just partsnot great humor. 'The contemporary prayer is: Dear Lord, grant me the gift of patienceand I want it now. This is part of the whole problem. 'The punch line has to be now."

Okay, so hows this for a punch line: Slow downand laugh!

and North Vietnamese emerge at peace n^otiations as the main anfegonists, while the others just look on.

The Americans partner, represented by President Nguyen Van Thieu, seemed to be dragged kicking and screaming in the direction of compromise.

'There is no public indication yet of how Hanois junior partner is taking it all. But the Viet Congs subor-I dinate role was indicated, for example, in the issuance of instructions from North Vietnam on when and how to expect the cease-fire.

Fresident Nixons chief negotiator, Henry A. Kissinger, noted that one point at issue has been whether the United States would sign the agreement for South Vietnam. He conceded that it was understandable" that the South Vietnamese might want to sign their own peace treaty.

'The Americans and North Vietnamese came a long way, even from where they were less than a year ago. Then the Americans said they would withdraw all remaining forces within six months of an agreement. Now period for. total withdrawal is down to 60 days.

The North Vietnamese had insisted on unconditional U.S. withdrawal of all men and materiel and dismantlement of all bases. Nothing is said about materiel and bases in the terms broadcast by Hanoi. The Viet Cong is unlikely to welcome the idea of all that hardware remaining in the hands of South Vietnams millipn-man army and police forces,

Since the beginning of peace talks in Paris, Hanoi had demanded that President Thieu be dumped. It repeated this demand as recently as Sept. 27 in an article in Hoc Tap, the official party magazine. That article called for an interim regime to arrange elections, with the Saigon regime included except for the notorious traitor Thieu." Now it is willing to let 'Thieu head one of the three segments.

Political Notes

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Of GOP Hopos In NC

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Greenville Glimpses

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Parked cars lined on the narrow shoulder of Charles Street while drivers watch the Pirates at football practice.

ladies in matching outfits of gold jersey and purple pants, heatttng for the ice cream store.

^School buses moving out on their routes in early morning darkness and rain.

Downtown Merchant busily arranging window displays and preparing for the Christmas shopping

What is wrong is not losing. What is wroijgis when you lose, not getting up off that floor and coming back and fighting again." -President Nixon.

To the editor:

In a column in the Dally Reflector on October 22, George Bryant, Jr. pointed out the necessity of giving serious thought to the use of the $590,000 Greenville will receive in revenue shaJng. He suggests that relief in power rates might be in order, and I agree.

season.

Sunday afternoon at Pitt Plaza. Two attractive young

Overheard. Shes squirrdly. Shes chasing a nut." An oldie.

"There are three in-toleragle things in life; cold coffee, lukewarm champagne, and over-excited women." Orson Welles.

I am not sure that many Greenville residents realize that GUCO makes a substantial profit from its operations,^ portion of which is used to finance Recreation activities in the city. The revenue sharing funds might be put to use to finance

recreation. 'The savings to GUCO would permit utility rates to be reduced to cost. Surely, lower income citizens of Greenville can ill-afford to pay a "hidden tax for recreation.

Alferijatively, thought might be given to using the funds for capital to institute a non-profit bus system for the city. A bus system should enable low-income people to get to jobs, increase business in the downtown area, and relieve traffic congestion without turning more streets into thruways. And, the schools could be relieved of busing responsibilities.

Patricia Daugherty

ByJOHNKILGO

RALEIGH - Vice President Spiro Agnews visit to North Carolina is an iin-dication that the Republicans feel they have a good chance of winning the state in the race for Governor and the U.S. Senate.

Initial plans for Agnew were for him to make only an , airport stop at Charlotte last Wednesday.

Charles Jonas Jr., who heads the Nixon campaign in North Carolina, has been pushing for the President to campaign in this state and the President might be here yet. But from all indications, Nixon is well ahead here and he might feel that he doesnt need to stump North Carolina.

Jonas has been following another tact. Hes been telling the national Republicans that a visit to North Carolina might be the shot in the arm that could win for Jim Hol^ouser and Jesse Helms. Jonas is convinced that those two races a^e extremely close.

And it is the main reason Agnew decided to do more than say a few words at the Charlotte airport. They turned that into a fuU-lledge rally at Park Center, where Agnew could not only praise President Nixon, but also embrace Helms and Holshouser.

What are the chances that

Nixon will visit the state later?

Were still trying to get him here," Jonas told me.

cloae to even in Mecklenburg. That rice ought to be one of the more interesting of the day on Nov. 7.

Nick Galifianakis supporters feel their man can be helped greatly down the stretch if Sen. Sam Ervin will campaign hard in Nicks behalf. Ervin has done some stumping but Galifianakis supporters hope they can call on him for more...Meanwhile. Jesse fISlms hopes to make Inroads in Piedmmit North Carolina by getting campaign help from Charles Jonas, the popular Republican 9th District CongTMunan who is retiring from public life. Jonas has agreed to do what he can for Helms during the last 10 days of the campaign.

Today In

History

Attorney General Robert Morgan, who is conducing almost an invisible campaign for reelection, is working hard for Richard Clark, the Democratic candidate for Congress from the 8th District. Morgan has made several TV spots for Clark and will be a featured guest at a Kannapolis rally for Clark to be held this weekend...In the 0th District Congressional race involving Democrat Jim Beatty and Republican Jim Martin, most observers feel Beatty is ahead in Lincoln County, Martin is ahead in Iredell County and the two are pretty

By THE AMOaATED PRE8 Today is Sunday, Oct. 21, the 303rd day of 1972. There are 63 days left in the year. Daylight Savings Time for most of the nation.

Todays highlight in history: On this date in 1920, the New York stock market collapsed, setting off the worst financial catastrophe in the nations history.

On this date: In 1618, Sir

Walter Raleigh was executed in London, charged with treason / against King James.

In 1814. the first steam warship was launched. It was buih by Rrt)ert Fulton for the U.S. Navy.

In 1918, German sailors mutinied at the Kiel naval btm, demanding prompt peoe n^otia-tions with the Allies. >

In 1923, the Repi^ic of 'Turkey was proclalOHiii In 1940, numbers were drawn , in the flast peacetime dNft in the history of the United States.

In 1967, several peroons were injured when a hand grenade exploded in the Israeli Parliament in Jerusalem.

One Of Strangest Performances On American Political Stage

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

The McGovern-Nixon extravaganza is coming up to the final curtain in much the say way it opened the strangest performance ever to cross the American political stage.

Challenger McGovern bowed on as something of a miracle man. He picked off the Democratic nomination after winning only minority support in his partys primaries. The polls say he will bow out the worst-beaten Democrat on record. ,

Incumbent Nixon has never been a political matinee idol.

His first term has been badly marred continuing war, inflation, race problems and, lately, political scandal. The polls say he is due for a wild ovation; reelection by a landslide vote.

Many political students are inclined to read deep meanings into this situation. Some see it as a revulsion against the socialistic welfar state, with its burden of taxes. Others see it as having roots in racisim, meaning such issues aS busing, job quotas, other minority favoritism, etc. Also, it has been called a basic political realignment in

the making.

There probably is considerable truth in all of this. But the dominant issue may be petty simple. It can be summed up in this question: How am I doing?

Next to McGovern, himself, Nixons greatest asset has been the broad and continuing recovery which reversed the down-trend which set in . early in his administration when he attempted to slow inflaon by putting a sharp curb on q)ending and credit.

Sort through the findings of pollsters and traveling reporters and you find

Nixons greatest strength, and McGoverns greatest weakness, on what might by lumped under the hearing of pocketbook" issues.

Peace, of course, is key in this. Voters not only rate Nixon as the best bet to get a solution to Vietnam, but also as the man most able to deal with Russia and China in the hunt for an era of peace.

They also see Nixon as much more likely than McGovern to follow domestic policies which will tend to keep inflation in check. McGovern is identified with the big spenders in Congress and thus more likely to

support policies which would keep the wage-price spiral going at a faster pace.

Oddly enough, the voters feel that Nixon is much more likely than McGovern to reduce the rate of unemployment. This reflects a condidence in the present economic trend. Voters are reluctant to risk rocking the boat."

Earlier, it had been expected that the level of unemployment might make Nixon vulnerable. But McGovom has bei unable to make hay of this. One rason is that the 5.5 per cent unemployment statistic overstates

the severity of the problem. Many workers counted as out of work are simply in the process of changing jobs. Those chronically unemployed account for only part of the total.

Nixon is able to point to an impressive employment" record. The resumption of economic growth over the past two years has supplied millions of new jobs enough to more than absorb increases in the labor force. Today, the number of people at work exceeds 82-millton and at the highest wages and salaries ever. This is bound to be a big factor in the polls.

One of the real surprises of the campaign has been McGoverns failure with the young voters. There is no question but what the Democratic contender has strengt|i on the campus. Youth had a big part In his nomination. But coming down to curtain time, McGoverns margin is put at about 2 per cent. He had vdiat might be called the campus activists at the start, but hasnt been able to build.

, Nixons campaign has been unusual. In fact, it has been ^ so higb level and low keyed that it has hardly been a Nixon campaign at all. Hie

President has relied on his office and his aides. He has kept the press at a distance.

The Watergate bogginC the "money atoHes had to he emborasaing to Nixon. But if the pqlls ore any indication, the public has not been greatly offended seeing It u sophomoric behavior of

unWla^ Bit tt ishgi te

coot Nixon some pedally arnooi thMt ^ have trouble sttpporag tnp Republican. ~

But, iBen, tbe bali p# formance is stronii Iha^ South cheering for Niaea Northern Doinearal desartiag thobr

ii-'Miifiiii niifii

Dtby IteBwl*. Omvn. N.C. Siiy. tWiiw . iwl

Kids Made Part Of High School

SYLETTES...of Pitt Plan oilers a selectioa of wigs and gifts, ^me of widcli are shown here in a view of the new store*s display area. Grand

opening activities begin tomorrow morning and continue through the week. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Grand Opening Monday For A

New y^ig And Gift Shop Here

. ..... rk-il -.f

Grand opening activities wiU Taylor added, are appropriate^ said that Frances DaU of

begin Monday morning at for Christmas selections. GreenvillewUl s^easastyltet

The new location, which offers while Margaret Knight will

both front and rear entrances for handle the receptionist duties,

shopper cmiveidence, has ap- Mrs. Knight is also from

prximately double the dii^y Greenville,

space over the Evans Street Shop hours, Monday through store. '* Saturday, will be from 10 a.m.

Mrs. Taykw, an Ayden native, until 9 p.m., she r^rted.

Sylettes, a new wig and gift shop located in the Pitt I^aza Shopping Center.

Mrs. Sybil Tayhn*, ownm* and manager who operated Sylettes Wig Boutigue on Evans Street for three and a half years prior to opening the new shop, said that the sImv will open at 10a.m. Monday and remain opening

until 9 D.m.

Mrs. Taylor said that dwp

personnel have been busy

receiving and disi^jring new

stock for several wedis and

everything will be in cnrder for

the opening day.

The owner reported that Sylettes will offer a cmnidete adection of wigs and gifts. Available will be wigs d both human hair and synthetics, she said, as wdl as wig styling services and accessories.

The gift sdectkm, a new aspect of Sylettes. will include a variety of Hems, she said, such as cradles, glass ware, brass ware, ginger jars, figures,

Florentine pictures, jewelry and jewelry boras and wood items. A

large supply of gifts, Mrs.

More Contestants In NAACP Event

Additional contestants were named to participate in the November 5 NAACP Qeeen contest at the monthly meeting of the executive committee of the United Pitt County Branch of the National Association for the Advancraient of Colored Peq;de hdd earlier this week.

According to Pitt branch president D. D. Garrett, the new coiHestants sdieduled to participate in the contest, to be held at York Memorial AME Zion Church, include Jeannett Henderson representing (Sood FWB (^hurdi; Valorie Blount frrnn Macedonia BiqHist

CSiurdi; (Hara Boyd of Wells CSiapd CSiurch; and Toesa Gardner hrom Mt. Olive Baptist Churdi.

Garrett said the committee heard a rqxnrt from (^Ivin Henderson of Winterville allegeding that ^couifcil meetings are hdd without his knowledge.

Henderson, a member of the U^terville Town board was quoted by Garrett as saying that on occasions he has ac-cidenUlly walked in on unannounced meetins and been told I guess you are supposed to be

FREMONT. Calif. (AP) -What could be more patriotic than a school with red, white and bhie school colors, an American eagle mascot and the tdqihone number 799-1776?

What could be more nontradi-tional than a school with giant pillows on the floor and acid rock musk piped in between class periods?

Amorican High School has it aU.

In the morning, principal Joe Tranchina hangs his coat on a

Joycees Prosant Glottat To ECU

Hie Greenville Jaycees has presented 90 sets of Greenville, 1971 AU-America City Nominee glasses to East Carolina University for use as gifts to special visitors to the campus and city.

Don Brady, president of the local chapter, emphasized that this presentation is a small UAen of our ap|eciation to E^st Carolina University for the kindness and cooperation extended to the Jaycees through the years.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU chan-cdlor, accepted the gift on behalf of the university. Making the presentation this week was Brady and Jaycee project chairman Doug Mewborn.

Disodvontogeeln

CovoredBridges

BAN(X>R, Maine (UPI)-One of the advantages of covered bridges in the 19th Century, protection from the elements, was a disadvantage in one way. During the winter season, covered bridges had to have snow carried in to snow-pave the planking to accommodate people using sleighs and sleds for winter travel.

here.

Henderson, according to Garrett, told the executive committee that the town has failed to pave streets in the black neighborhood and that discrimination against minority pec^e exists in the town.

red, white and blue coat hanger and sips coffee from a mug of the same colors as his secretary briefs him on a red, white and blue phone.

No, Tranchina^ isnt bent on making 1,979 ultrapatrioU. In fact, the students themselves nanied their new $5 million high sdKxd which opened this fall, and chose their own mascot and colors.

All Im trying to do is to make the kids a part of the school, Tranchina said in an interview.

The degree to vdiich weve de-institutionalized the schools setting allows the students to become more involved in the learning process, Tranchina ex|dained. The positive attitudes from this improved environment make the student a better learner.

Put more simply, the principals vision of American High was a school which didnt lo(A like a school.

Wall-to-wall carpeting covers all 160,000 square feet of the school building. There are no

classrooms as such, only cdor-1 hil screens between groups ot students.

Large fluffy pillows hdp students relax while in class.

Between classes, music booms out through the ptH)llc address system.

We have run the gamut from Bach to the Beatles to acid rock, said Tranchina. We call it traveling music.

Although Tranchina says the curriculum is standard, keys to the school are how the stu-

Burial Ground In Subdivision

PRINCE ALBERT, Sask.. (AP) aty engineering crews uncovered an Indian burial site recratly while devel<^g a new wbdiviskm. Police inspector Wes Stubbs said a hatchet, hand-made tools and beads were f<Nmd in tive shallow graves. Anthropologists will examine the remains, which will be reburied in a proper grave.

deiitB and teachers relate and interdisciplinary instruction with emphasis on int^rating various subjects.*'

Of the 94 men and wcwnen he selected to teach at American High, Tranchina says:

They were old pros and young people in the jMrtrfesslon beginning to feel impersonalit-tion impinging on their

teaching. Many saw their vision fit American.

But do the students share their principals enthusiasm?

I found the response was very positive, Tranchina said. One girl told me that she hated to come to sdiool since the fourth grade but now kxdn forward to school. Parento say that, too.

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VOTE REPUBLICAN ON NOVEMBER 7th I

This full slate of Republican candidates is ready to serve you and bring fair, honest Government to North Carolina.

. RICHARD NIXON -

President of the United States

- SPIRO AGNEW .

Vice-President of the United States

- JAMES HOLSHOUSER -

Governor of North Carolina

.JOHNNY WALKER -

Lt. (Governor of North Carolina

- JESSE HELMS - ^

United States Senator

.JORDAN BONNER -

United States House of Representatives

. GRACE ROHR^ER -

North Carolina Secretary of' State

THEODOR CONRAD *.

North Carolina Treasurer

- NICK SMITH

North Carolina Attorney G&nep^

- NORMAN SCHKONCE -

state Auditor

- KENNETH ROBERSON -

Commissioner of Agriculture

. bud DOUGLASS -

Commissioner of Insurance

- FREDERICK WEBER -

Commissioner of Labor

> CARL EAGLE -

Supt. of Public Instruction

-FRANKSTEINBECK-

ROBBIE ROBERSON :

North Carolina House of Representatives

. JENSINA STEINBECK

Rtt Cx)unty Comhiissioner

Paid For Bv Pitt County Rtpublican Party , Sam Stwall, Treas.

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TVITAN FRUTCAKE SALES . . . beRini with Wyatt Tucker < lefl) selling one to Mayor Eugene West (right). Proceeds of this annual project go for Civitan civic projects. Cakes will be s<dd by all Civitan members and at severaljocal supermarkets. Anyone not contacted who desires a cake should call Tucker at 732-:i84tt or 756-1559.

Ayden-Grfton

School News

By VERA CLAYBROOK The spotlight is being focused on the English Department of Ayden-Grifton High School this week.

As one enters Mrs. Elizabeth Morriss 11th grade literature class, he can see the past coming alive in the form of special enrichment projects. The class has broki the nmnotony that almost always comes with English by working on and completing projects concerning Early Colonial America.

Projects consist of films, tape recordings, wall murals, a pillary, log cabins, models of Jamestown, hornbooks, and a ship.

Although all the projects are appealing, some of them are creating more interest than others.

For example, a film by starlets Darlene Smith, Debbie Smith, and Sandra Stancill catches ones attention because of the strong resemblance to the Salem Witch trails.

Also, a hilarimis project is a tape recording of an In^an raid on the Early American settlers by Matt Bosley and Jim Dail.

A piHpry, constructed by Ricky Thorne and Eddie McCullen, is quite popular. Almost everyones head (including Mrs. Morris) has at one time or another been clamped in it.

Every student has been involved in either a project or a written report.

All in all, the projects and the reports are serving a two-fold purpose interest and a valuable learning experience.

Upon leaving Mrs. Morris room, and entering Mrs. Helen Bradleys 12th grade classroom, one feels that he is riding to Canterbury with the pilgrims.

Two classes have been studying 'The Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer, 14th century poet. Some students in the fifth period class have done two murals. One depicts a scene in the town of Canterbury with its castle and cathedral and several pilgrims just entering the town.' The other shows the pilgrims dressed in colorful costumes of the period and riding their horses through the countryside of England. Other students did individual pictures of the various pilgrims.

The first period class chose as their project to write a modern Prologue. They planned to

assemble a group of people representing a cross section of American society today and then let them journey to a Worlds

Fair.

'The travelers (or tourists) include an athlete, a Hippie college student, an astronaut, a psychiatrist, a lawyer, a tobacco farmei(fa policeman, an actor and an actress, a gangster, a secretary, a business tycoon, a senator, a preacher, a migrant worker, and a union boss.

The characters have been carefully chosen; and each, when finished, will be characterized to portray the people of today not only by their occupation but also by their representative values, ideals, institution, and morals of the country. For instance, there is a dentist.

Who says Open your mouth, and stick a mirror in. And sines two cavities and grins again.

He drills them out and puts in fillings;

And when you leave, you fear his billings

Another member of the group is an athlete, a surfer:

All muscle he was from head to toe

And all his power did certainly show.

His back, his arms, his legs, hancfe and feet

All had been browned by the summer suns heat.

A chat with him would surely reveal

His endless longing for the oceans feel.

Truly a lover of nature, our friend

Would fight for ecology to the bitter end.

He had a great disgust of those

Who did the litter laws oppose.

Hed surfed through bottles, plastics, and cans.

And craved for an ocean spic and span.

The class hopes that hundreds of years hence if their Prologae is found and read, people will be able to reconstruct the kind of civilization that existed in 1972.

Although all the classes are not engaged in specific projects, many of them are involved in research, letter writing, dramatizations, debating, and public speaking.

One has only to enter these classrooms to evidence interest by both student and teacher aUke.

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HIOHLIGHTS

Oregon Has Fighting Environmentalist

. .. . ^ .. ... t him * I

By MAKYU BRANCH

Smite! YouYe bting watchtd by eur ptotographen htre at Ooiday.

Mrs. Nancy Evans is the teacher of our photography class. We have teamed, in Just a few weeks, how to develop film and make our own prints. We've even learned to make enlargements. Wow what a great dass!

Mrs. Myrtle Allens 10th grade Eni^ish classes will observe a superior court sesskMi, Friday.

Rev. B. B. Fdder talked with Allens nth grade English classes on the poem 'Thanatopeis.

Mrs. Sarah Lucas. Recruiter counselor with the North Carolina Health Man Power program, was here Thursday to talk with some classes.

Improving our school landscape is what Sutton Austin hopes to accomplish. The Horticulture class is rooting plants in the greenhouse, cteming out shrubbery, and sewing grass <m the baseball field. They are really working hard.

Our bricklaying class, under the supervision oi Melvin Sugg, is practicing the Basket^eave pattern, the Herringbone pattern and the Flemish Bond pattern for building. James Boyd is the most outsUnding student in this class. He earned this reputation by making high scares on tests and showing skillful ability in bricklaying.

JROTC

Hup. two. three, four, is where the action begins. Its Conleys JROTC that makes the march count.

The following cadete have been appointed and promoted o the grade indicated;

First lieidenant Prince Bunting and Artis Strong: Second lieutenant William Edwards, Michael McClanahan. Kervin Hawkins and Calvin Hawkins:

Sergeant first class Robert Rouse. Charles Tyson. Cleveland Sherman, Clifton Anderson and Norman Marable; Cadet sergeant William Patrick, CgWin Edwards. Rtehard Mobley. Joe Cash, Lee Ward. Lenwood May. Beniamin Fotrest, Melvin Jjpmy

Warren,^ Jasper 6w, Danald Marable and Calvin Clemons; private first class cadet -Mdvin Williams. Joe Fomes, Robert Padgett and Franklin Tripp.

Second lieutenant Willie Stephenson ; Cadet Corporal Bennie Williams. Our young men are ready for action!

Jeff Gaskins, member of the AftlOTC at Chapel Hill, was here Friday, to talk with the senknrs who are planning to attend a four year college where AFROTC is offered. The meeting was held in the Conley auditorium at 9 a.m.

We would like to weteome Mrs. Robbie Payne, our new Medical Social Counselor to Conley.

Mrs. Nancy Evanss science class had a debate on the^ channelization of the Chicod Creek. The result was that it should not be channeled.

The Aviation science officers are Lix Byrd as chairman. Jay Branch as secretary, and Ron Braxton, club sponsor.

The Photography officers are Jo Anne Brown and Helen Monte chairmen. Kathy Allen, secretary, and Mrs. Nancy

Evans, sponsor.

The officers for physical science are chairmen, Itendra Haddock and Rick Mobley; secretary, Kathy Gaskins^ and Mrs. Pattte Leary, sponsor.

Medical officers are Randy Avery and Dorothy Paton secretary and Mrs. Mamie Dews and Mrs. Ruby Jackson, club sponsors.

The score fmr the Junior Varsity football game, Friday night was 20 to it. Randy Aliena dn Mike McClanahan were of great aid to the team. Watch out for the Vikings when theyre hot!

Good luck Vikings against Farmville Central Friday night.

PERSONAL INCOME NEW YORK (UPD-Total personal income in the United States increased 6.8 per cent in 1971.

By CLARENCE ZAITZ SALEM. Ore. (UPI)-Orgo-nians are accustomed to having L.B. Day tell them how to conduct themselveo in the wilderness, that they should cut down on use jof automobiles, and that loggers better not muddy up Oregon streams as they harvest timber.

But^ in his zeal to protect Oregm's environment, Day has taken on the U. S. government, and won concessions given no other state.

Day, 40. a former labor union business agent, is the director of the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ). In his one year on the Job he has shaped broad new state policy in the feld.

"nie DEQ now has the power to regulate such diverse activities as freeway construction, car parking structures, logging and garbage disposal.

We Step OB Toes

Armed with new laws from

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN C Itn By Tht CWCM* TriMM

WEEKLY BRIDGE riUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AS 3 .\J9 6 3 J9 7 AKH S

The bidding has proceeded ; North East South West

1 Pass 1 1 A

2 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

AS 2 : AQ6 4 2 H AKJH7 4 The bidding has proceeded-North East South West

1 Pass 1 " Pass

I A 2 ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold;

A.AQJ4 rJl0 7 6 7 AAKQ

The bidding has proceeded; North East South

1 4 ?

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AKie 742 732 "63 A<M 2

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What do you bid now?

Q. 5.Both vulnerable. South you hold:

A 08 6 2 ^KQ9 4 OK16 7 A8S The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 A 3 <: ?

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AQJ4 A8 6 3 0A7 AA1I8 4 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass 1 A Dble. Pass

2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AAJIO : AQ9 2 CAQ8 6 4 A2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass I A Pass

2 Pass 4 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A3 AQ6 5 AQ10 9 4 AAJ2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 A Pess

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What do you bid now? /Look for atuiwers Monday I

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Wk've got the whole world woricing (or gou.

Iliutlrelions enlarged.

Pitt Plaia (Optn Monday Thru Saturday, 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.) Phono 7S<0l4l

an environmentally comdoua stata Itgitlaturo, Ortgon hat embarkad on a program of poUutkMi abatamaiit which Day sayt puts the tUte many yeart ahead of any other.

"We Step on toee," Day admits, "but we deht care. Weve got a Job to do. We enforce the environmental Itwi, becauae we ahouldhit de any leaa.

Day*a confrontation with federal offlciala came over the reqidrement that Induteriee would have to get a waate water diacharge permit from the Environmental Protection * Agency (EPA) aa well aa from the Oregon DEQ.

Becauae the atetea regula-tiona are tougher. Day told EPAa waiiam Ruckelahaua, ite permit should suffice.

There was finally agreement over that one. and a single

permit teauad by OregoiMs now the rule.

Aeeeeipllehmeeta Look what etee Day has done to stir up his antagonista: He has told tha Army Corps of EiMiBMrB that It must have state permits before it can build or modify dams on rivers in Oregon.

He told the Oregon Highway Division that because hiways are a source of air pollution, the DEQ must approve any new highway construction plans.

-Day has proposed a parking tax in Portland as a means to dtecourage auto use.

Gov. Tom McCall, who is responsible for Days appointment, has taken a lot of heat as a result.

"Hes ruffled the fur the wnmg way in a lot of high places, the governor admits.

*but 1 support him.

During his dispute with the Army Engineers, for example. Day said *1f the Army Bnginaws are pro-conaervation, then Dracula was a vegeta-rian."

McCall later told federal officials, "The language. Ill say, was a little too colorful, and I told them if you want me to apologize for the language, I will. But not for what he is doing."

What Day was doing was trying to get the government to modify Columbia River dams to reduce the nitrogen saturation o/t the water, which had been killing migrating salmon and ateelhead.

Days reply to all the criticism: "People dont

have to like me. I only want them to respect me.'

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The Cargill is tailored to the needs of a growing family.

Beamed ceilings, traditional English Tudor design and in-fmmal and formal living areas are a few of the features of this fine home. It was designed by Associated House Plans.

The Cargill is a spacious two-*8tory with three bedrooms on the first floor and two bedrooms a bath and a study on the upper level.

Also on the first floor are two and a half baths, a foy^, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room and a garage for two cars.

English Tudor styling is complemented by a sloping room, half-timber constructure on the upper level and brick on the first floor exterior walls, a cupola and weather vane atop the garage and diamond paned win^ws.

A beamed porch shelters the main entrance which opens into the foyer. Theres a powder room just off the foyer.

Sloping ceilings are used to advil^tage in the living room, dining room, family room and master bedroom.

This technique adds spaciousness to the living room-dining area, creating a fine formal entertaining section. Wood posts separate the living room from the foyer and center hall.

Informal activities would center in the family room. It has a fireplace, built-in book cases and sliding glass doors that connect with an ^outdoor patjo. Spindles separate the family room from the breakfast area.

The kitchen, a delightful workshop, is strategically located to serve the dining room on one side and family room on the other. A step-saving U arrangemeiit of appliances and cabinets enhances the kitchen.

The master bedroom enjoys privacy in a rear corner. The charm of the sloped beam ceiling is matched by several practical features.

One is the dressing area which includes a vanity and his-and-

TtDOR CHARM AND COMFORT Hie Cargill, designedly Associated House Plans, is a large English Tudor home wHh three bedrooms <Hi the first floor aM two bedrooms on the upper ievel. The main floor also has a living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and

master bedroom all with sloped beam ceilings. Other features are three and a half baths, a kitchen with breakfast area, second-floor study and balcony overlooking the living room and garage for two cars with a tool storage room and utility room.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS

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her cloieta. The bath is com-partmited.

The other two" first-fl<^r bedrooms are just a step away from the second bath. Each has good dimensions and ample cloaet space.

Stairs to the second floor rise from the breakfast area. They lead to an open studt area. They .lead to an open studt area and balcony which overlooks the living room-dining area.

The two bedrooms are served by a full bath. Each bedroom has a large closet, one a walk-in. Theres also a walk-in closet for linen in the hall.

The garage entrance is on the side to preserve the beauty of the facade. Theres plenty of room for two cars as well as a tool storage room. The utility room innvides access to the main living area. It has space for a washer and dryer and a closet.

The Cargill contains a total of 2,896 square feet. Theres 2,0M square feet on the main level, 798 square feet on the second floor and 647 square feet in the agarage.

Enough Power In New Zealand

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) Electricity planners predict that New Zealand will not need to begin producing nuclear power before the late

Garden Clinic

NiC. State Uahrerslty Aaswers Timely Gardeniag QuesUout

Q. How can I convince my wife that the tre in our yard would look better if they were not as thick as the hairs on a cows back? (S.J., FayettevUle)

A. Tell her that trees do best when allowed to develop their natural symmetry. This means that they should be thinned before their crowns overlap. If you have an ordinary 100-by 150-foot lot, about three large trees oaks, hickories, pines are sufficient for the front yard. Four or five big trees are usually sufficient for the backyard. (Fred Whitfield, extension forester)

Q. What can be used to control borers in iris? (G.P., Hendersonville)

A. Dimethoate (C^gon). Spray the foliage as soon as infestations are noticed with four teaspoons of C^gon (26 percent emulsiflable concentrate) per gallon of water. Reoeat within two wedcs. (R-L. Robertson, extension entomologist)

Q. When I go to buy nitrogen for my lawn each fall, I am always faced with several typea of nitrogen to buy. How can I decide which is best? (M.G., Apex)

A. Any type of nitrogen will do when used properly. Your grass will never know the difference.

There are at leaat three factors that you should consider in buying nitrogen: (1) analysia, (8) water sduabUity and (8) coat. Nitrogen materials can range from about 16 parcent to 45 percent actual nitrogen.

couple of applications each year. 1$ (Carl Blake, extension M agronomist)

3 Q. What ia the rough, nisaett color on Golden DeUcious apples :;i (Mrs. J. B., Gastonia)

^ A. It is e waather related condition that is common on apples grown east of the Mississippi. It doesnt hurt the flavor. In fact, it often improves the flavor. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)

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U.S. SAVINGS BONDS WASHINGTON (UPD-More than $56 billion worth of U.S. Savings Bonds are currently outstanding, says the American Bankers Association. Treasury officials expect at least $125 million new bonds will be issued this year.

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HEALTH PRODUCTS MENLO PARK, Calif. (UPI) Worldwide sales of health products are expected to more than double in this decade from $3Q billion in 1971 to $65 billion by 1980, the Stanfor^ Research Institute reports after a study of markets and trends in 100 countries.

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Mao's Literary Hatchet Man Is A Doubtful Heir

By CHARLES R. SMITH hong KONG (UPD-Yao Wen-yuan, who won fame as a literary hatchet man for Chinese Communist party Chairman Mao Tse-timg, is the (Hy yoimg man in Chinas top leadership lineup.

He i^yed a key role in the turbuloit cultural revolution and still is considered close to the 7S-year-old chairman and his wife, Chiang Ching.

But it is highly doubtful that he is in line for the top party spot when Mao passes from the scene, despite remarks made to visiting American newspaper editors in Peking by Premier Chou En-lai.

Chou mentioned Yao as one of the young men waiting in the wings to replace leaders such as Mao and himself. Some reports apparently interpreted this as an indication that Yao might be under consideration as Maos successor. This probably is a misinterpretation of Chous remarks. Yao is the only well-known person Chou could point to when the editors asked him about the problem of succession in Pekings hierarchy and who the upcoming young leaders were.

Writer And Critic The average age of the members of the Political Bureau of the Communist party Central Committee is 68, while Yao is only 43.

(His exact birthdate is not known but most reports indicate his age is 43.)

Yao has a 20-year background as a writer for newspapers and magazines, particularly as a literary and art critic. But he did not come into national and international prominence until November, 1965.

On Nov. 10 of that year, Shanghais Wen-Wei Pao newspaper published an article written by Yao criticizing a play. That was the opening shot of the public phase of the cultural revolution, which was to result in the death or dismissal of scores of top level leaders and thousands of lower level party, military and government cadres.

The article was written on Maosinstructions, according

to Communist reports. It is widely believed that Mao ctose Yao and the Wen-Wei Pao as the vdcle for this opming shot because the main party newspaper, The Peofdes Daily, and other newspapers in Peking, were under the control of the people he was attacking.

Attack on Mao The play that Yao criticized severely in his article was written by Wu Han, then a vice mayor of Peking and one of C!hinas leading educators and historical novelists. It was one of a series of plays and articles Wu Han wrote between 1959

and 1961 about an anciit emperor and his mistreatment of one of his hi^ officials, Hai Jui.

The plays and articles on Hai Jui and the emperor were almost an open attack on*Mao, who had won out over former Defense Miftister Peng Teh-Huai in a 1959 party power struggle.

After publication of Yaos article, the Wen-Wei Pao challenged the papers in Peking and other intellectuals to debate the issue. 'They took up the challenge and the battle of the cultural revolution was on.

Writing in 1967 in the party s theoretical journal. Red Flag Magazine, Yao said, We proletarian revolutionaries in Shanghai feri very honored to have much combat taking {dace in Shan^iai. When the old Peking municipal party committee was in the grip of the devils claws of the counterrevolutionary revisionist Peng Cheng (former mayor of Peking) clique. Comrade Chiang Ching in accordance with Chairman Maos instructions started in Shanghai a campaign of criticism and repudiation against the counter

revolutionary revisionist Peng Cheng clique therrioy lifting thetordiof the great proletarian cultural revolution.

No. 2 In Shanghai When Mao formed a special party subcwnmittee, known as the Cultural Revolution Group, to direct the campaign, Yao was a member.

In that position, Yao later wi^e other caustic articles criticizing such former leaders as ex-President Liu Shao-chi and Tao Chu, a vice premier.

Yao was bom in Shanghai and still makes his base there. He is No. 2 manafter Chang

Chun-Chiaoin the party organization and the Revolutionary Committee in Chinas largest city.

Yao apparently was h^ed to the C(Hnmunits par^j Central Committee in the sumin^ of 1966. When the party held its Ninth National Congress in 1969 he was re-^ected to the Central Committee and its PoUtburo.

Yao has survived the post-1969 purges that have reduced the 25-member Politburo by almost 50 per cent and now he is considered to be about the eighth-ranked of the remaining members.

Close identification with the extreme leftist dements in the party, headed by Maos wife, Yao"^ is not conddered to be in favor with most of the more conservative, and more powerful, military members of the party leadership.

Although Shanghai is an important power base, Yaos chances of moving up the leadership ladder are not considered bright by China analysts in Hong Kong because he still is No. 2 man there and because of his apparent lack qf support am<mg the military.

Yao is a baby-faced man who

looks nmdi ymagv hi M. Diptomato wko hm md him say ha nilaa cuMtaHfly mi a iMd Sanaa of hamar.

It has bean wMaiy riplai. but navar confirmad, lhat ha is Maos son-in-law. havhii married U Na, the daughAar af Man and Chiang Oiing. Russian reports ware the first to identily him as such.

Yao has made only one trip abroad. In the summer of 1917 he led a Red Guard delegation to Albania, the first aad only Red Guard delegation to be sent abroad (hiring the cidtund revolution.

YAO WEN-YUAN

Revival Begins Monday Evening

The Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church near Calico Crossroads on Highway N.C. 43 will hold revival services Monday through Saturday of this week.

Services will begin at 7:45 each evening and the Rev. Robert Lee NorvUle will bring the message.

Homecoming will be held next Sunday, with a singspiration following the noontime meal. The Harmony (Juartet of Kinston as well as choirs and singing groups from other churches will be featured.

The pastor, the Rev. W. H. Willis said all former members, former pastors, and friends are invited.

WORKING STUDENTS ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Officials at the St. Louis campus of the UniversHy of Missouri say about 75 per cent of the more than 10,000 students attending the institution work while attending college.

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CROSSWORb PUZZLE

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On The Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

PrepTing for a fashion slxm, aimfaM on tdevision and par-ticipathif in ffomecoming are activities captivating student ii^rest this wedi at Rose High School.

Girls in Mrs. Grace corresponding'secretary, Janet are getting ready fot a fashion show Monday. Each class will have a separate show during its clan period. Every girl has made one or more outfits during the nine week period, and will model them. Parents and teachers arc invited by the students and home-made refreshments will be served.

Modeling first period are Queenie Barrett. Mary Blake, Linda Chapman, Betty Cherry, Cecilia Clark, Rid>y C(4iens, Diane Cox. Catherine Duiiels. Janice Daniels, Cindy Goes, Flora Hardy, Alfirances Jenkins. Mary Johnson, Sane Parker. Kathryn Rowlett, Sharon

Stancil. Paula Stillwell, Srenda Whitley, Joann Williams, and Maggie Worsley.

In Fourth poiod are Gwen Bullock. Neatrice Cummins. Peora Filmwe Sheila Godley, Beverly Joyner. Helen

Laughinghouse, Martha ^ngletary. Edith Trotman, Lou Tugw^, Shirley Spei^t, and Emily R^Oiams.

In Fifth period are Jane Adams, Loretta Anderson. Ella Barrett, Carolyn Battle. Jennifer Braswell. Janet Brown. Matilda Cummins, Cynthia

Dixon. Gloria Grice, Cathy Holloway, Brenda Jackson, Nancy Jones, Julia Joyner. Carol McCombs, Addie Norther b, Annie Reddict, Judy Beaman, Linda Williams, Rosalyn Williams. Jackie

Honor Lists Announced

BELVOIR The iMMXHr roll and principalss list for Belvoir Grammer Schott for the frst marking period have been announced by Principal Alston Burke.

Studeids named to the honor roil inchide:

Fourth grade Sonja Holland; Fifth grade Cliff Harris; Sixth grade Susan Spain.

The following students were named to the laincipals list;

Fourth grade Randy Jtmes, Angela Everette, Paul Tucker. Dawn Picard, Tracy Stancill, Keith Davis, MIdiael Short. Beverly Holeer, Donna Jones and Jenny Lee ;

Fifth grade Tony Johnson, Janie Harris and Levon Tell .

Sixth grade Glenda Stancill and Chris Holder;

Seventh grade Rodney Harris. Lynn Gray and Tammy Peaden;

Eighth grade ponna Redmond, Teresa Moore and Bently Jones.

School Lunch

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In sixth period are Brenda Atkinson, Teressa Brueny, Dorsi Cooper, Nicole Daggs, Audrey Daniesl, Gwen Edge, Ora Filmore, Edna Hooks, Lottie Hubbard, Slmfon King, Gwen Putins, J^vel Sheppard, Diane Singleton, Barbara White, and Christine Wooten.

New Harmony

Nine Rose High StudenU and graduates have gotten together and formed a new folk singing group called New Harmqney. This group sang on the Carolina Tody Show Thursday, and gave a concert Saturday night at 7:30 in front of Eckerds. They are now lo(4dng for bodcings.

Members of this group are Mary Bryan Matney, Kim McKinney, Mike Vinson. Tony Weston, Maurice Sheppard, Paul Bradford, Mark Walter and guitarists Steve Reel and Bronson Matney.

Some Junior Varsity Cheerleaders cheered for the Homectmiing game since many of the Varsity squad members were participating in other events. These girls are Kelly Gardiner, Rroee Ivey, Helen Fleming, Debbie Goodson. Kathy Harrrington, Pat Taylor and Beth Cherry.

Membos of tlw Hmnecoming court are Kate Welch and Marilyn Jones, Homcoming Queens; Lynn Laughinghouse and Vendi Clemons, Junior [xrincesses ; and Beth Cherry and Michelle McDowell, sof^omore princesses.

Tuesday night at 7:30 the Senior High youth group of Jarvis Memorial is having its annual Halloween party. It is a hayride also. Costumes may be worn and judging will take place in the Fellow^ip Hall.

.(Xfcers are: (w^ident, Amy Leggett; Dill Forbes, program vice president; social vice president, Joan Cobb; corresponding secretary, Janet Gray; Karen Faser, recording secretary; Thomas Forman, sergeant-in-arms; and publicity chairman, Daivd Diriil.

This group is also planning a retreat to Camp Chestnut Ridge Novmebo* 10 through the 12.

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DEAR ABBY: I am so happy about a PBoant I have to share it with aemeone.

About two years ago I started taking diet pUls Is control my appetite. They made me foel r-t ^ gieat. That was tbs treubls. Bsfore I knsw it I was tafciflg so many I stopped counting. I was hooked and didnt how to get off them and still fnnctfoo daily. [I am a registered nurse and should have known better.] I was svy^ ing four to five hours of sleep at night and I was ruiniiig

my family life with my impatience. irriUbility end tenee-

Dr. Appelman Will

Finally one morning my bead was reeling from exhaustion and too many pUls and I couldnt remembm whether I had bathed the kids before I put them to bed. I knew I hkd to have help, and thn I did something I hadnt done in yeart. I prayed. And by God [literally] somehow I found the courage to take those pills and flush them all down the toilet

rd be iyiiM if 1 said the next few weeks were easy. M<E than once I was tempted to get more i^, hut I preyed for the strength to keep me from it

Its hem months since Ive taken a pill and I feel like a new person. I am Ugh** on being free from artificial stimulation which has to erid in a depression.

I know this is too long to print, but please try to find room in your column for some of It, Abby. Im sure fivere are others who are hooked as badly as I was, and if 1 can kick the habit with prayer, so can they. Thank you.

BORN AGAIN IN LOUISVILLE

Speak During Week

Dr. Hyman Appelman, the campaign at the church at 400 Russian-born lawyer who Watauga Ave. here and Mrs. preached here last year, is Randlett will be featimed returning to conduct a series of soloist. Child care is provided special meetings at Grace Free ch service.

DEAR BORN: Your inflpiring message is weU worth falto my column. The power of prayer can move moautaiBs.

Will Baptist Church here tomorrow through next Sunday at 7:30 each eviing.

Dr. Appelman has preached all over the world and has made numoous trips to Russia and other Iron Curtain countries. He has made an intensive study of Communism and is considered an authority on history and world affairs. The authcHr of 42 books, his articles and sermons have appeared in many Christain periodicalsL in the United States and abroad. A tireless worker, he rarely takes a day off, sometimes preaching several times a day. He has an A. B. degree from Northwestern University, L. L. B. and L. L. M. degrees from DePaul University, and an honorary D. D. degree. He practiced law in Chicago before his conversion to Christianity.

Doug Randlett will direct a 35-voice coir during the Appelman

The public is invited to hear this modern-day Apostle Paul according to the pastor, the Rev. Cheater Phillipa.

DEAR ABBY: ! am a 15-year-oM girl, but my mother calls me a baby elephant. I dont know how much I weigh because Im afraid to get on a scale. Fve tried to stay away from sweets and fattening things, but I always fall back in my oW ways.

I asked my mother to send me to a doctor who would put me on a diet and she said. I am not laying out money tor any doctor. You are not sick, you are just a big pig> and all you need is willpower.

Abby, I know my willpower is weak, but I just have to do something about my wel^t. All my girl friends have boys walk them home from school and caU them up and I dont have anybody. And it looks like Im never going to get anybody the way I am. Can you help me? FATSO

DEAR FATSO: For openers. 1 respectfully disagree with yonr mother. The only sensible and safe way to lose weight is to go to a doctor for a complete physical and a prescribed diet. .My advice to yon to to offer to pay for the doctors visit. You can earn the money baby sitting or doing chores if you really want to. Good hick. And I want a progress report from yon.

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CHRISTENING MOSCOW (UPI) -Crimean astronomists have named an asteroid in the constellation of Leo after cosmonaut Yuri Gagarian, the first man in qmce, the magazine Soviet Union said.

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Thursday - spaghetti with meat sauce, cabbage and carrot salad, garden peas, french bread, half orange, milk;

Friday vegetable beef soup, crackers, half meat sandwich and half peanut butter sandwich, iced cake square, apple, milk.

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Last Minute Pass Gives Bucs 27-21

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SpMti Editor

GREENVILLE, S.C. East Carolinas Pirates sputtered through an error-filled first quarter, and slowly got their offensive and defensive machinery going, but it took a last-minute touchdown to pull out a 27-21 victory over stubborn Furman.

The win kept East Carolina on top of the conference with a 5-0 record and assured them of a winning season. The Bucs are now 6-1 on the year. It also set up a November 11 meeting with

Mary to decide the Conference cham-

William &

Southern pionship.

The Bucs made two early mistakes, one offensively and one defensively, and Furman turned both of them into touchdowns. building up a 14-0 lead. Rodney Acker scored on a 39-yard pass from sophomore quarterback Charles Elvington, and then John Monferdini pulled in nine-yard touchdown aerial from Elvington after a fumble had turned over the ball.

The Bucs struggled back, practically holding Furman without a first down the rest of the way, grinding out yard after yard. But the fates seemed against them as each time, Furman came up with the play to stop them. The Bucs finally got on the board on a seven yard pass from Carl Summerell to Stan Eure, making it 14-7 at halftime.

In the second half, they came

few lapses, held the Paladins in check most of the cloudy afternoon. Furman got only 11 frst downs, three of them on pmalties. Just five of those came after the first two touchdowns.

The Bucs limited Furman to only 166 yards in total offense, including just 11 on the ground. At the same time, with Summerell and Grumpier leading the way, the Bucs ground out 492 yards.

Grumpier rushed 36 times for 152 yards, while Summerell had 201 yards passing and 30 rushing for his"" biggest game of the season.

Furman pushed in on its frst possession. Taking over after a punt on their own 44, they used only seven plays to score.

Two short gains and a penalty set up a seven yard pass from Elivington to Mike Bartik at the Buc 40. A yard gain in two plays put in on the 39. Elvington then went back, while Acker went right down the field from his split end position. No wie covered him, and he made a fne one4ianded catch and walked untouched into the end zone, 39 yards away. A1 Standifords kick made it 7-0 after only 3:46.

On the first play after the kickoff, E^st Carolina fumbled and David Shi recovered on the ECU 28. Three plays netted minus four yards, but a personal foul against the Bucs gave the Paladins a first down at the 18. Mike Johnson went over right tackle for 10 yards, and two

East Carolina got a drive the Bucs finally got moving to a going just as the quarter came to score. They storted on their own a close, moving from their own 49, and went In in just ni^ plays.

23 down to the Furman 20. Summerell hit Tim Dameron for a 39-yard gainer to the Paladin 38, then hit Em% for 12 to the 21. The Bucs got a yard on the ground and two passes fell short. From the 20, a Ricky MLester field goal attempt was wide.

The Bucs came back mto Furman territory again on their next series, but it died at the 32 after a 45-yard run by Jimmy Howe got things going.

Midway throu^ the period.

Howe led off with six yards and then got two. Summon hit Eure for lOand then kept the ball for 15 more. Furman was hit with a five-yard penalty, and ^ayhom and Sumwell moved it fMir more yards to the 10. Grumpier picked up three more, and from the seven, Eure pulled in Summerells touchdown pass. McLester added the PAT, making it 14-7 with 5:11 left.

Twice mwe in the half, the Bucs got into Furman territory.

A drive from their 38 fell ^lort at the 12 when another feld goal missed. And an interception stopped a drive fitn the Buc 45.

On their first possession of the second half, the Bucs tied it up, going 67 yards in nine plays. Grumpier carried few 61 (rf those yards on eight plays. From the 33 I picked up 11, 7, 5, and 9 before Strayhom got the call for six. Grumpier then came back for 5, 2, and 10, with an 11 yard penalty against Furman in there putting the ball (m the one. Crump pitched over from there, tieing the score with McLesters

kick, with 10:41 left in the period.

Afto* the kickoff, Furman fumUed it to the Bucs on the Paladin 33, but Summerell fumbled it back on the 24. Later the Bucs drove to the 42, thi to the 34 before giving up the ball on downs the first time and a fumble the second.

Then, late in the quarter, the Bucs got it at the Paladin 42 after a punt. Howe picked up 21 yards in two carries, and Furman was given a five-yard penalty for off-sides. Crumirier hit three times for seven yards, and Howe UxA a pitchout down

roaring hack, pushing ahead. 21- plays lost a yard. Again, on third 14 on two Carlester Crumpler down, Elvington found the mark, scores, one from the one and the spotting Monferdini in the

other from the two.

Furman tied it up on a one yard run by Elvington, bu Les Strayhom pulled in a 41-yard pass with just under a mii^ute with just 32 seconds showing.

The Bucs defense, except for a

comer of the end zone, and Furman led 14-0 with 8:03 still left in the period.

But except for their last touchdown drive, it was the last time Furman was able to move the ball the rest of the day.

Sports Clssfod

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY OCTOBER 29. 972

to the two. Crumirfer went over

from there on the first play of the final pmod, putting the Bucs ahead, 21-14.

But Furman came back mkhvay through the period.

Mike Shelton htt David Shepard for 11, then went to Bartik for 45 down to the Buc 21. ^M)ther pass to Bartik put it on the^and Jim Barnett pushed it to the two. Shelton hit to the one, and "Elvington came back in to smash across for the score, tieing it at 21-21 with 9:58 left.

The Bucs drove down field trying to go back ahead. They slowly ground it out, moving finally to the Furman 43. From there, on third and 12, Summerell hit Eure for an apparent touchdown, but a clipping penalty nullified it, and on the next play, Vince Perone picked off an interception.

On the next play, Shelton was intercepted by Danny Kepley. who put it in the end zone, only to have it called back on another penalty, pass interference, giving it back to Furman.

The Bucs got it back with three minutes left, lost it on another

iBterceptloB hy Pwnm, M* eighthof theywff.aadttMifft it bMk an their ewa 35 wkh jMt JI seconds showhii.

SummereB hit misrtfsr 1715 the Paladin 41, then fenad Strayhom open an the way dssm to the seven, whh 31 seoeais left

On the next play, tauaeial hit Wllfore in the end sent, and the Pirates were back ahead 27-21 with just 32 seconds kfl.

Furman tried to crack up again, but it was too late Oils time.

The Bucs, with one more conference game left, return home Saturday, hosting the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga for Homecoming.

r 7

cu Pwrmm

Firf<wm a 11

Yard rushing 2*V 11

Yards passing Ml US

Return yardage SO V

Passes 12303 1S37S

Punts 4 31.5 UM-4

K3 Fumbles lost 3 1

Yards penalized 72 31

Cast Carolina

Forman 14

Scoring: FAcker, 39

Elvington (Sandiford Monferdini, 9 pats from Etvingfon (San. diford kick); ECEorp, 7 pasa from Summerell (McLester kick); EC-^ Crumpler, 1 run (McLester kick); EC Crumpler, 2 run (McLester kick); P Elvington, 1 run (Standiford kick); EC Wilfore, 7 pass from Summerell (kick failed).

1327 7 21 past from

kick); F-

Tigers Hand Deacs Homecoming Loss

FLYING TACKLE East Carolinas Danny Kepler

(42) makes a flying tackle on Furmans Donny Griffin (22) in a Southern Conference game in

Gree|iville, S.C. yesterday. East Carolina won the

game, 27-21. (AP Wirephoto)

Wolfpack Fights For 42-24 Win

Knudson

Trevino

Moves Into Lead; Walks Off After Nine

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-FuU-back Stan Fritts provided the power as North Carolina State exploded for four second-half touchdowns to come from behind and defeat South Carolina, 42-24, Saturday.

A homecoming day crowd of 32,iOO and a Peach Bowl scout saw the underdog Gamecocks grab a .17-14 first-half lead. Tom Zipperly returned a second-period kickoff 98 yards for a South Carolina touchdown.

Fritts. who gained 130 yards rushing in 23 carries, scored two touchdowns as State posted its fifth victory against two losses and one tie. It was South Carolinas fifth loss against two wins.

The State Wolpack went 48 yards for a third-period touchdown to go ahead 21-17 as quarterback Bruce Shaw scored from the one.

However. South Carolina came back and scored in two minutes and six seconds, rolling 70 yards in six plays. Tom Amrein scored on a 30 yard pass from sophomore Dobby Grossman.

Late in the third period States Stauber Wilson intercepted a Grossman pass on South Carolinas 25 and ran it to the 6. Fritts scored from the two.

Then .Wolfpack added two more touchdowns in the last period. Willie Burden went over from the five to cap a 77-yard drive, and in the closing seconds Charley Young scored from the (wie to end a 46-yard march.

South Carolina jumped out iront in the first period on a 22-yard field goal by Tommy Bell.

State took the next kickoff and went 75 yards for a touchdown with Fritts scoring from the two. A 31-yard pass from Shaw to Fritts was the big gainer.

The Wolfpack ran the margin to 14-3 early In the second period when it rolled 48 yards for a touchdown, with Young going over from the one.

That set the stage for Zip-perlys 98-yard kickoff return. Four plays later Alex Dobson Intercepted a Shaw pass at South Carolinas 27 and returned 34 yards to the State 39. 'The Gamecocks went on to score

with Ron Parson going over from the one.

South Carolina N.C. State SC-FG Bell 22

NCSFritts 2 run (Sewell kick)

NCSYoung 1 run (Sewell kick)

SCZipperly 98 kickoff return kick)

SCParson ) run (Bell kick)

NCSShaw 1 run (sewell kick)

SCAmrein 30 pass from Grossman (Bell kick)

NCSFritts 2 run (Sewell kick)

NCSBurden 5 run (Sewell kick)

NCSYoung ) run (Sewell kick) A-32,100.

3 14 7 024 7 7 14 1442

(Bell

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

South Carolina

21 33 78

228

20 39? 531 20 437

N.C. State

25 75 330 85 39 5 173 4 28 3 1 2 34

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Streaking Canadian George Knudson, seeking his second victory in as many werits, stormed into a three-shot lead in the third round of the $135,-000 Sahara Invitational Golf Tournament Saturday but was upstaged by the abrupt and unexplained departure of Lee Trevino.

Trevino, the Britsh Open champion and defending title holder here, stomped off the Sahara-Nevada Country Club course after playing only nine holes of the third round and reportedly left tBwn without a word to tournament officials.

It is possible that he will face

Terp Rally Nets 24-23 Victory

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Marylands football team turned three pass interceptions into touchdowns in the last half Saturday and came from 20 points behind to nip Virginia, 24-23, in an Atlantic Coast (inference game.

Tailback Louis Carters second touchdown of the afternoon, a two-yard run, and Steve Mike-Mayers placement with 4:03 remaining climaxed the re-maricable comeback by the Terps and gave them their fourth victory in eight starts and tielr second in ACC competition.

Virginia, now winless in three conference starts, turned two interceptions of its own into scores and held a 23-3 lead when Maryland got back in the ball game midway in the third period after defensive and Tim

Ken Schroy pulled an Allen pass out of the air at the Virginia 35 and ran it back to the 13.

Franklin ran twice and Carter twice, the last of Carters runs being good for the touch(k>wn and siting qp Mike-Mayers game-winning kick.

Virginias Billy Maxwell set a school record by booting three field goals of 35. 37 and 26 yards as the Cavaliers moved tato a 23-3 advantage midway in the third period.

One of Maxwells field goals, and a 36-yard touchdown run by defensive end Billy Williams, came after interceptions of passes by Marylands fine sophomore quarterback Bob Avellini, who all told had five passes stolen by the Cavaliers during the afternoon.

Virginias other points came in the second period on Allens

disciplinary action from the Tournament Players Division of the PGA.

Ill make a report to the commissioner (Joe Dey of New York) and then the matter will be in his hands, said TPD tournament supervisor Wade Cagle.

The surprising Knudson, meanwhile, flashed over the 6, 800-yard desert layout in a six-under par 65 to sweep past Arnold Palmer and into the lead

Raiders To Take

CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP)-Colgate's football team withstood The Citadels last-ditch rally Saturday to squeeze out a 28-26 victory.

A seven-yard run by Steve Corrigan with 4:19 to play provided the winning margin for Colgate, now 3-2-1 for the season.

Trailing 28-19 with 58 seconds left, the desperate Citadel Bull-

with a 201 total.

Just as in the Kaiser Open a week ago in Napa, Calif., Palmer led Knudson for the first two r(Hinds before the Canadian invader swarmed into the lead. Knudson won the Kaiser for his first tour victory in nearly two years.

Rookie Lanny Wadkins was alone in second after a 70 for 204.

The 43-year-old Palmer, who shared the lead the first two

rounds, could do no better than match par 71 and slipped back to third place with a 205 total, four strokes away.

Leads Field

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas. -Sandra Hayne fashioned five birdies and Marilynn Smith scored an eagle to share the first round lead of the Corpus Christi LPGA CiviUn Open with 66s.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) aemsons ball control, with junior quarterback Ken Peiigitore at the throttle, spoiled homecoming for Wake Forest as the Tigers romped to a 81-0 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory Saturitay.

Fullback Heide Davis scored twice from a yard out and Eddie Selgler kicked a 84-yard field goal for a 17-9 aemson balftime lead and Wade Hughes scored twice in the third period on a two-yard run and a 56-yard draw play.

The victory gave aeinson a 2-1 ACC record and 8-4 over-all mark. Wake Forest, now 0-4 In the ACC, is 1-6 for aU games and has lost six straight.

Wake Forest, which made only one first down to 16 for Clemson in the first half, reached the Tiger five in the third period and the four in the last quarter, but was held for downs each time.

aemson controlled the ball for almost 22 minutes in the first half.

yards.

aemson fumbled away the ball at its 39 in the opsehig minutes, but stopped Waiei Forest at the 30 to end the mild threat.

After that, the Tigera sUged 77 ^ 67-yard scoring drives to move steadily away and kin moat of the first half ^ying

time. V

Hughes ran 22 timea f(W 151 yards to lead Ckmsoas rushing attack, which nett^ 314 yards while Wake Fore managed only 63 yards. f|fMil|lFn fuUhack Frank Harsh tag for 46 yards on carrtes.

aemson finished with jiist 37 minutes of hall poaaeisiep against Wake Forests 83 minutes.

ClemMn 7 W 14 -31

Wkt Forgit 9 0 9 90

CitmOavis ) run (Stiglgr kick)

CIcfnDvi> 1 run (Stiflttr kick) Ctam^FO Silr 34 ,

CItm)kiant 2 run (Stigtar)

ClamHughat 54 run (Sariglar klck7 A-)4iOOO

Firtt down RiNat yards Paiting yards

Pengitore completed 10 of 15 passes for 129 yards and rushed 14 timea for 44 yards. PanaWas yards

Ctaanan Wahd Par^

7d-3l4 129 51 10-ISd 224 22 . 4 30

W43

114

4^183

3.41

Wm Flocks Gobblers, 17-16

Hold Off 'Dogs 28-26 Decision

dogs tried to pull out a victory." With 32 seconds left, quarterback Harry Lynch hit wide receiver Ricky Oosby for a nine-yard scoring pass. After Rail* Tice kicked the extra point to cut the margin to two points.

as time ran out.

llie atadel jumped into a 6-0 lead in the opening minutes on a 14-yard Lynch-Crosby pass, but Colgate bounced back, with the help of Citadel mistakes.

A 30-yard scoring run with a

The atadel recovered an on- pass interception by Tom Pansides kick at Colgate's 49. discio ignited the Red Raiders The Bulldogs planned to get as they went on to take a 21-6 within field goal range, but halftime lead.

never made it, getting to the 25

Shipp Steers 'Cats To Win

Brant stole a pass by Cavalier TD pass to end Dave

quarterback (3eorge Alleft Jr. gyjjjygn

on the Virginia 46 Momemts later, wingback Jamie Franklin collected the first Maryland touchdown on a six-yard scamper and the Terps were off to the races.

Maryland went 48 yards, scoring on Carters 25-yard run, to pull within six points at 23-17 later In the third period after defensive back Bobby Smith had intercepted an Allen pass^ And then, with scarcely four minutes remaining, the Terps sewed up the ballgame after

0 3 14 724 10 10 3 7-23

Maryland Virginia UVAFG Maxwell 35 UVAWilliams 34 pass interception (Maxwell Idck)

MdFG Mike Mayer 25 UVAFG Maxwell 37 UVASullivan 4 pass from Allen (Max well kick)

UVAFG Maxwell 24

;\AdFranklin 6 run (Mike-Mayer kick)

AAd-Carter 25 (Mike Mayer kick)

MdCarter 2 run (Mike Mayer kick) A-21,500

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passat Punts-Fumbles lost Panalties yards

Maryland

22 55 229 97 44 12 23 4 3 34 11 9 112

Virginia

44-91

71 147 8 20 5 234 00 450

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP)-()uarterback Scotty Shipp ran for one touchdown and passed for two more to guide Davidson to a 25-21 tatersectional football victory Saturday afternoon over Bucknell.

Davidson took what appeared to be comfortable 25-7 lead into the fourth period. But Bucknell made things uncomfortable for the Wildcast as Donald Ruhr-ight ran two yards for a touchdown and Irwin Renneisen passed seven yards to end Bill Meltzer for another after the Bisons had recovered an on-sides kick.

Bucknell attempted another onsides kick following Meltzers touchdown but Davidson recqy* cred and ran out the clock to preserve the Wildcats third victory of the season against four losses and erne tie.

Shipp completed 15 of 29 passes for 205 yards in sending Bucknell down to its second loss against four victories.

Walt Walker caught six passes for 93 yards and^two

touchdowns and Jim Webel ran 22 times for 75 yards tb join Shipp in leading the Davidson offense.

Halfback Bob Langan of Bucknell led all rushers with 21 carries for 104 yards. He also caught a 43-yard touchdown pass from Bob Bianchi in the third period for the first Bison score.

Bianchi accounted for 110 of Bucknells 204 passing yards, hitting five of nine and Rubr-ight added 87 with seven hits in 14 attempts.

Euckntli 0 7 14-21

Davidson 8 14 11 825

Dav Shipp 10 run (Montgomery kick) Oav Walker )0 pass from Shipp (AAont gomery kick)

Buck Langan 43 pass from Bianchi (Boyer kick)

Oav Walker 12 pass from Shipp (Oavis pass from Shipp)

Dav FG Montgomery 25

Buck Rubringt ? run (Meltzer run)

Buck AAeltzer 7 pass from Renneisen (pass (ailed)

A-4,000

Paul Byrne scored from the one with 12:50 left in the second quarter for a 146 Colgate lead and another interception got the Raiders moving again.

A 55yard run by quarterback Tom Parr set up his six-yard touchdown run. After Gary Buttons third conversion kick, Ckilgate led 21-6.

Lynch scored on a three-yard keeper early in the third period and The Citadel pulled within two points after a 10-yard touchdown run by Bob Carson.

After The Citadels first punt.with six minutes left in the game, Colgate swept 80 yards for its final score. TTie drive began when Russ Brown ran 30 yards. With the help of a personal foul penalty. Colgate reached the Bulldog 10, setting up Corrigans run which handed The CiUdel its fifth loss in eight games.

Coloate ^ 0

Citadel 4 0 13 7-24

CifCrosby 14 pass from Lynch (kick failed)

Col-Panoiscio 30 pass interception (Button kick)

Col-Byrne 1 run (Button kick)

ColParr 4 run (Button kick)

Cit-Lynch 3 run (run failed)

CitCarson 10 run (Tice kick)

ColCorrigan 7 run (Button kick)

Cit -Crosby 9 pass from Lynch (Tice kick)

A-15,290

By MAR8IULL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer RICHMOND. Va. (AP) -Williazn ft Marys Indians, whose first two scoring bids were foiled by a fumble and an interception, stood off a last second passing barrage by Don Strock and edged Virginia Techs Gobblers 17-16 in the Tobacco Festival football game Saturday.

The Indians went al^d for good on a 32-yard pass from Bill Deery to Mark Smith with 2:29 left in the game, and Terry Regan kicked what proved to be the decisive extra point.

But Strock, the nations leader In total offense and passing, drove the Gobblers 86 yards and hit Ricky Scales with a six-yard touchdown toss with 13 seconds left. But when Strock attempted to throw into the end zone for what would have been the winning two point conversion, the Indians batted the ball away.

Strock finished with 24 completions in 43 attempts for 339 yards but. until the final drive, he couldnt mount a sustained touchdown march.

Techs first touchdown, which came after William ft Mary had scored 10 points on a 66-yard ttaive and a 34-yard field goal by Regan, came from only 22-yar^ away thanks to a 57-yard punt return by Jerry Scharnus.

Another 43-yard punt return by Scharnus gave Tech a shot from the William ft Mary 13. but a penalty set the Gobblers back and Dave Strock missed a 31-yard field goal try. The leftfooted kicker, whose 33-yard field goal accounted for the only score of the first half, missed two other attempts from 47 and 51 yards.

Deery completed three passes for 40 yards and Doug Gearliaff

ter.

On the second play of the final period. Ranify Rovesti intercepted a Strock pass on the Tech 22 and returned to the 17. After Deery twice overthrew his receivers in the end sont. Regan booted a 3ftyard field goal that gave the iMhana a tft 3 lead.

The Gobblers tied it when Don Stock ran over fraas a yard out 0:30 left EUsr tiit first piint return by Schnmus. Strock had hit Scales wftb n 15-yard pass to the Indtans three to set up the scare.

After Dave Strock mlaaed his final field goal attempt with six minutes left, the Uians nritted 80 yards in 10 plays, the payaft being Deerys throw to Sntth.

Strock completed seven passes in Techs last ftggptr-ation drive, but It wai: hipl alive by a coatrnveralal piaa interference call that gave the Gobblers a first down at ^

7 W 17

V. T*ch 0

Wm t M4rv 9

VPI FG Dv9 Strock 33 W81M Gtrhorf 3 run (R*gn kick) W&M FO Rtgan 34 VP Don Strock 1 run (04v* Strock kick)

WEM Smitn 32 PS8 from Omry (Ro gankicki

VPi SCAIO* 4 ((> from Don. Stcock past failatt)

A 22.000. _

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles idst Penalties yards

2*42

33*

24 43 2 345 1 1 544

20 54 2*7 175 .4

tzni

7 3*

45*

Bucknell Davidson

First dovyns Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

42 116 204

13 24 2 838

3 1 879

22 52 143 229 0

17 37 1 833 22 5 48

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles l(l Penalties yards

Colgate

27 70 394 43

42 5 14 1

334

43 4 44

Citadet 28 44 179 289 8

22 38 3 - 1 44 92

2 24

for pitcher J^

nousrai

accounted for the rest on thf ground as the Indians went I ^ AsfiMii yards for the games firgl guard M touchdown. Gearhart sewing from three yards out with 35 chMgr seconds left in the third quar- Smith.

Sports

Brio

BA8EIIA&L ATLANTA - Rico Cttty.

1970 major league champion ten he hll been traded by IMMl Braves to' the

Ratnpanfs Stuff Bears In Homecomina

RynilPI.XMRKTII Reflectar S|^s Writer Rnse High School's Rampants ml < a "Boar" hunt Friday night and bafi^ed a trof^y much worth bragging about. They shot down the New Bern Bears. 26-6 to round out Homecoming festirities.

Hh* Rampants ground out 207 yards on the ground aiKi only threw two passes the whde game, ttm* of thost* w as good for ft yards and st'l up the Rampants' last si'oiT.

IIh* Bears, meanwhile, just did manage to get over the 100-\aiHl rushing mark as they got Itrt. Tlie damage they did came ttinHigh I Ik* air as lk*ar Quar-lerlKick. iKnmis Stilley. sliced the Rose secondary tm times in 21 attempts for 107 yards. He was iiiU*rct*|)tt*d Ihrtx* times.

IIm* game was more than just

homecoming and the last home game of the season for SenkH^ R^gie Potins and A1 Hunter, the two Rampant whiz-kids. Both went over the 1000-yard mark as they carried 38 times for 254 yards. Hunter boomed for 181 yards and Perkins was on his way to a lOO-yard plus game Ix'foVe he w as sidelined mid-way through the second half. He wouikI up with 81.

The first Rampant score came lxfore a minute had gone by. Jackie Savage picked up a loose lk*ar fumble on the New Bern 28 and tiHik it in untouched for the score with 11:05 on the clock.

'Hk* Rampants scored again the seciMid time the offense had the kill as I>ean Phillips capped a 4.5 yard drive by diving in from a yard out.

(hi the finst play of the second quarter. New Bern went on the

boards for its only points of the game. Eli Smith did the honors as he scrambled in from three yards away. The kick failed.

That was the way it stood lodil the fourth quarter when Rose moved out by 20-6 as Hunter blew throd^h the Bear line for a run of 32 yaixis and ie touchdown.

Rose put the game on ice three minutes later as Phillii^ scored again on a keeper of four yards. The Bears had had it by then and their hopes of spoiling the Rampants homecoming vanisht*d.

Rose kicked off to the Bears to start the game and on first down from tlie 30, Scott McKee took a pitchout around his right side for five yards but on the next play the Bears tried to go wide again Ixit this time they were forced to cough up the ball and Savage

waltzed into the end zone. Phil Ragazzo booted the point after the Rampants led 7-0.

After an exchange of punts. New Bern got the ball back im its 41. Smith slithered his way for 11 yards across midfield but a penalty moved them back five. Stilley passed to &nith for a scant yard and a second down pass fell short. Stilley again went to the air on the next play and the ball was grabbed by A1 Heath who brought it back to the Bear 45.

Perkins slanted off tackle and lound a hole that let him get 24 yards down to the 21. He got four more and the Rampants were helped out by a five yard penalty on the Bears. Hunter moved the ball to the six and Perkins moved it two yards closer to the goal line picking up two. Hunter .^almost got in on the next play but

THE BULLET MOVES OUT Rose lligh*s Reggie Perkins (22) looks for running room as New Bern defensive linemen Clande Banks (76) and Derrick Williams(74) seem to be waving him on. Moving Banks out of

the way is John Calhoun (62) of the Rampants. Perkins picked up 81 yards in the game as Rose won its homecoming by dumping the Bears, 26-6. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Chargers Maul North Pitt; Take 51 -24 Home Victory

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Griftons Chargers took a resoundii^ 51-24 win over the North Pitt Panthers Friday night. The Chargers racked up SW total offensive yards.

The Chargers and the Panthers went at it blow for blow in the first half as each team pushed over three scores. The difference came in A-Gs scoring three extra points to North Pitts none.

The Chargers got a touchdown in the third period and struck for three mre in the fourth to the Panthers one for the final 51-24 score.

Ayden-(^ton scored first as Sam Stewart, in his first game in several weeks, slid in from the one and Melvin Stewart kicked the point after. North Pitt came back in the period to pull within

one as (Tarence Mooring found paydirt from two yards out. The run that would have put them ahead failed.

A-G (Aliened the second period with a 45 yard touchdown pass by quarterback Greg Nelson to Milton Brown. Sam Stewart ran the ball in for a 15-6 edge. Nelson got a third score as he broke loose on a jaunt of 35 yards. The run failed as they went for two.

North Pitt was not to be undone and struck for a pair of scores in four seconds as the half drew to a close. With 12 seconds to go, Billy Perkins went in from the (me but the point-after try failed. The Panthers kicked off with 0:10 to go but Ronnie Salm(m fumbled the ball at his 25. A Panther picked it up and ran it back to the one yard line

Duke Edges Middies, 17-16

was stopped just shy of a score. Phillips took it in and Ragazzo added the PAT for a 14-0 edge with 2:35 left in the period.

New Bern got the ball on their 20 and drove 80 yards for a TD. On first down, Smith got a shcMl three and McKee got the first down on a scramble of eight. Stilley found McKee open for a :13 yard pass that carried down to the Rose 36. Two plays got only a yard and on third down Stilley was'^forced out of the pocket as he went back to pass. He was brought down after a pick-up of 12 at the 3. From there. Smith dove in for the six points. Mike Fogles kick went wide.

R(^ moved from their own 16 after the kick to the one where the Bears slammed the door to the cave. From the 16, Hunter had gotten seven and Hiillips added four. Rose got five more

on a penalty and Hunter slipped up the middle for six to the 28. Hunter g(rt the call again and rambled for 16 yards to the 44. Perkins got two and an eight yard gain by Hunter put the ball in Bear territory on the 46.

After Perkins got four up the middle, Hunt^ took a pitch-out around the left side for 18 yards putting the ball on the 26. Phillips picked up three and Mike Harris got six on a ^tch. On third and one Perkins c*ould not go anywhere so Phillips snuck the ball for two yards on fourth down to keep the drive going.

That put the ball on the 15. Hunter danced his way down to the four and then went to the one on a retake of the previous play. Keith Joyner could not get the bail in as he lost a yard on the

Carolina Takes 114-112 Win As Gilmore Fouls Out

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Artis Gilm(H*e fouled out of a game and although there were only four seconds left, it couldnt have come at a worse time for the Kentucky Colonels.

The score was tied and Gil-m(ures sixth personal foul gave Mack (^Ivin two free shots at the basket.

Calvin made both and the Carolina Cougars secured a tense 114-112 victory over the Kentucky (Lionels in an American Basketball Association contest Friday night.

The Cougars came back from a seven-point halftime deficit to win it. ^ Billy (Xmningham sccHed 13 of his team-leading 27 points in the third period to ral-

College Scores

By The Associated Press East

Albright 13, AAoravian Col 0 Alfred 29, Cortland State 27 Colby College 28, Bowdoin 22 Delaware 28, Temple 9 Orexel Tech 15, Fordham 0 Holy Cross 26, Villanova 9 New Hampshire 9, Northeastern 7 Plattsburg St 21, Plymouth State 6 Rutgers 6, Columbia 3 St Lawrence 26, Hamilton Col 14 Wagner 28, Kingi Point 3 Coast Guard 13, Worcester Tech 12 -Juniata College 55, Grove City 6 Middlebury 29, Rensselaer 21 Millersville St 21, E Stroudsburg 0 Southern Conn 26, Montclair 14

By DAVE RILEY Associated Press Writer

NORFOLK. Va. (AP) -Navys A1 Glenny threw his second touchdown pass to Jack Forde in the last minute of play, but Dukes defense crushed a two-point conversion try as the Blue Devils edged the Middies. 17-16, Saturday in the Oyster Bowl game here.

Glenny hit Forde in the left comer of the end zone for a five-yard touchdown play that brought Navy to within one point with about a minute left to play. But Melvin Parker nailed Glenny as he tried to hurl a two-point conversion p^ifs Uwt would have won the game.

Navy took a quick 7-6 first period lead on another five-yard pass from Glenny to Forde, but Duke tied the game jo the aecond period, then went abd in the third period.,

Duke tailback Steve Jones kooftod the score at 7-7 with a nine-yard run in the second period which capped a six-play Sdyard drive.

/ Blue DeviFquarterback Mark

Jcdmson thai went over from the nine in the third period to put Duke ahead for good.

Navy moved closer with a 34-yard field goal by Roger banning in the third period but Dukes Hugh Bayless booted an 18-yarder early in the fourth period.

Navy ? ? tin

Duka 0 7 7 3 17

NavyForde 5 pass from Glerny (Lan ning hick)

DukeJones 3 run (Bayless hick)

Duke- Johnson 9 run (Bayless kick)

NavyFG tanning 34

Ouke-FG Bayless 18

NavyForde 5 pass from Glenny (pass

failed) A-26,000

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Perfalties yards

112

494

126

105

118

17 8 0

7 5 0

3 40

120

6 12 8

4 24

7 14 8

22 51

Navy Duke

# 15

56 277 58 280

167 74 12 20 1 450 42 435

101

790

544

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before he was stopped. That ran off another two seconds and with just eight left in th|| half, Ben Johnson threw to Phillip Brown for the score. When the gun sounded, the Panthers trailed by a slim three points, 21-18.

The CJhargers added some breathing room in the third quarter as Tom Craft went over from eight yards out to make it 27-18. Sam Stewart got the conversion.

The Chargers broke the game wide open in the fourth quarter as they got three more scores. Sam Stewart recorded his second TD of the night as he rambled 12 yards and Donnie Moore added the points after. North Pitt then scored as Brown hauled in a 20 yard pass from Johnson but the PAT failed. Nelson followed Johnsons strike with one of his <iwn, a 20 yard toss to Milton Brown. A-G added the final tally as Lyman Blount clawed his way into the end zone from the right. Moore ran it in for the final 27 point margin.

Sam Stewart made up for his time on the bench as he bulled his way to 216 yards rushing, almost half of the team total of 494. North Pitt managed to get 126 yards through the air.

North Pitt travels to Southern Wayne, while Ayden-Grifton is also on the road visiting North Lenoir.

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passirtg Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punfs

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

North Pitt AyBon-Grifton

Scoring: AG-S. Stewart Irun (M. Stewart kick), NP-AAooring 2 run (run tailed); AG-Brown 45 pass from Nelson (Kick tailed), NP-Perkin$ Itun (run taHed); NPBrown 6 pass from Johnson (runfailed), AGNelson35run (S. Stewart run), AGCraft 8 run (S. Stewart run); AGS. Stewart 12 run (AAoore run), NP Brown 20 pass from Johnson (run tailed);

Brown 20 pass from Nelson (Kick tailed); AG- Blount 8 run (AAoore run)

South

Clemson 31, Wake Forest 0 Georgia )3, Kentucky 7 AAaryland 24, Virginia 23 Shepherd Col 14, Bridgewater, Va 7 William & Mary 17, Virginia Tech 16 Arkansas AM&N 40, Kentucky State 34 Bluefield State 14, Wes* Va Wesley 7 Concord College 13, West Liberty 7 East Carolina 27, Furman Univ 21 Fayetteville IS, Elizabeth City 14 Glenville State 10, West Va State 0 Mars Hill 18, Gardner Webb 17 Tuskegee 17, Florida A8iM 6 Albany St, Ga 31, Morris Brown 20 Centre College 22, SW AAemphis 19 Fisk University 34, Knoxville Col 3 Florence State 21, Henderson St 0 Newberry Col 48, Guilford Col 7 Tennessee Tech 24, Chattanooga 8

Midwest

Dayton 14, Virginia Military 10 Drake Univ 28, New Mexico St 10 East Michigan 30, N Mex Highlands 6 Ferris State 20, Northwood AAich 3 Iowa State 34, Kansas 8 John Carroll 26, Bethany, W.Va. 21 Kearney State 40, Missouri Western 20 Mankato State 34, Morningside 0 Michigan Tech 7, AAoorhead State 0 Northern Illinois 28, Kent State 7 Ohio Wesleyan 19, Marietta Col 8 Oklahoma 52, Kansas St Univ 0 Peru State 38, Wayne St, Neb 35 Principia Col 3, lowa Wesleyan 0 Purdue 20, Illinois 14 Quantico Marine 20, North Michigan 6 Wayne St, Mich 34, ill Chicago 0 Valparaiso 22, DePauw Univ 0 Wise, Oshkosh 24, Wise, LaCrosse 14 Wise, Platteville 16, Wise, Superior 0 Wise, Riv Falls 23, Wise, Stevens Pt 0

Southwest

East Texas St 32, SW Texas State 29 Howard Payne 3, Sam Houston St 0 South Methodist 34, Texas Tech 17 Sou State, Ark. 35, Ouachita 14

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ly Carolina.

The victory kept Carolina in first place in the ABAs Elast-em Division race with a 6-3 record. Kentucky fell to third place with 3-3 while the New York Nets moved into second with a 4-3 mark by beating the Denver Rockets 117-112. 2

San Diego remained first in the West despite losing 122-107 to the Utah Stars.

Elsewh^. the Dallas CTiap-arrals defeated the Virginia Squires 106-103 and the Indiana Pacers throttled the Memi^is Tams 128-102.

In the National Basketball Association, the New York Knicks stopped the Baltimore Bullets 92-88; the Boston Celtics ripped the Cleveland Cavaliers 123-97; the Houston Rockets drubbed the Detroit Pistons 130-118; CTiicago rapped Portland 118-95; (xolden State routed Los Angles^ 119-91 and Seattle whipped Hioenix 120-115.

J(riin Roche poured in 32 points, including nine in a crucial fourth^riod burst that helped New York turn back

Denver.

Denver, which trailed most of the game, moved intn a 91 tie with about eight minutes left in the contest. Then, led by Roche, the Nets outscored the Rockets 11-4 to take a commanding lead.

Zelmo Beaty led the Utah victory with 32 points, 24 of them in the first half. Chuck Williams led the conquistadors with 27.

Two free throws by Steve Jones with 4:33 left in the game sent Dallas ahead for good over Virginia, which lost for the first time since Julius Erving returned to the lineup. The Squires had won four straight games with Erving, who returned to the team by court order after jumping to the NBA.

Erving led the Squires with 23 points.

(]leorge McGinnis scored a career-high 39 points to lead Indiana over Memphis. The Pacers trailed 52-48 at the half but scored 80 points in the final twou quarters, including 17 by McGinnis in the third period.

Rams Pluck Hawks, 34-0

Far West

Brigham Young 44, Colo State Univ 8 Carroll, AAont. 30, West AAontana 13 UCLA 35, Washington St 20 Utah 59, New Mexico 14 Utah State 35, Wyoming 23 Weber State 30. Nevada, LVegasO

Tide Table

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at Topsail Island;

Lows :9:22 a.m., 10:07 p.m. Highs: 3:25 a.m., 3:47 p.n*.

SNOW HILL - Jerry Gray rushed for 114 yards and scored a pair of touchdowns as he led the Greene Central Rams to a 34-0 win of North Lenior Friday. It was the Rams sixth conference win.

Greene Central got all it needed in the first quarter as Gray scored his first TD on a six yard run. Lafan Forbes kicked the extra point.

In the second quarter, Johnny Ck)x feel on a Hawk fumble in the Hawk end zone for a score. Again, Forbes put the ball through the uprights for the PAT.

Greene Central added two more points early in the third period as they dropped the Hawk quarterback for a safety. That made if 16-0. Gray scored again as the Rams continued to pour it on. Gray went in from the ten but the point after try was not good.

Lonnie Carraway unleased a 51 yard bomb to Tim Butts for a second third quarter score. The kick failed.

First Downs Rustling Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

N. Letioir 9 46

70 12 2 2 8 21 0 91

L Cent. 11 188 87

59 11 5 21 0 2

130

North Lenoir 0 0 0 00

Greene Central 7 7 8 1234

Scoring: GCGray 6 run (L. Forbes kick); GCCox fumble recovery in end zone (L. Forbes Kick); GCsafety, GC Gray 10 run (kick failed); GCButts 51 pass from Carraway (kick failed); GC Taylor 16 interception return (kick failed)

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next play. Hunter got it back but the Bears held Phillips from scorihg on fourth down.

New Bern got the ball but two plays later they fumbled. They got it right back as Hunter fumbled a pitch-out. New Bern moved to the Rose 28 before the half ended.

Neither team ciMild get their offenses moving in the third quarter. New Bern punted twice and was intercepted once. Rose punted once and was held on a fourth and six situation. The interception, by Fred Lemmond, gave Rose the ball on their 42. Hunter carried three times for 13. nine, and two yards moving the ball to the New Bern 34. Phillips got five and Harris ran twice for 11 yards. On second down at the ten. a pitch-put was muffed and New Bern got the ball back.

The Bears drove to the 32 and on a third down Stilley went to the air but Harris pulled the pass down and returned it to the 21. Hose was handed a 15-yarder, however, for a personal foul. PhlTTrps only managed to dig up a couple of yards on first down and then he called a draw to Hunter.

Everyone but Hunter was surprised at the open field and Hunter rambled through the secondary for the touchdown. Ragazzo's kick was wide but the Rampants still led, 20-6. with .5:06 to go.

.New Bern tried to get back in the game by passing but three of them went incomplete and the |Hint gave the Rampants the ball on the Bear 43. Perkins came l)ack in and picked up three yards and Phillips ght five on a keeper. Phillips then threw in an attempt to hit Lemmond running a p(7st pattern. Lemmond wrestled the ball away from the Bear defender at the 18 for a first down. Perkins bulled up the middle for five and Hunter got nine to the four. With 2:18 left in the game. Phillips went over for a 26-6 lead. The kick was blocked.

New Bern tried desparately to get back in the game but time ran out on them too fast.

The game was also the last home affair of the season for 21 other seniors as well as Perkins and Hunter.

The win makes the Rampants

7-2 on the year. They travel, to Ck)ldsboro this Friday in an another conference clash.

First Oowf Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

New Bern Rose

Scoring: RSavage 28 fumble recovery (Ragazzo kick); RPhillips 1 run (Ragazzo kick), NBSmith 3 run (kick failed); RHunter 32run (kickfailed); R Phillips 4 run (kick blocked)

New Bern

Rese

103

209

107

21 10 3

2 10

427

1 39

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Bruce Taylor got the last Greene Central TD as he picked off a Hawk pass and returned it 16 yards for the score.

The Rams rolled up 188 yards rushing but lost 130 in penalties.

Ck)x, besides scoring a touchdown, blocked four straight Hawk punts.

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Wins 21st With 34-20 Victory

ROBERSONVILLE - Joe Paul EdnuHMbmi and Sammy Gray each scored twice and Matt Wils(Hi hurled four touchdown passes as the Roberson ville Golden Eagles marked up their 2lst straight win by downing Mattamuidceet, 35-20, Friday night.

Mattamuskeet was held scoreless until the fourth quarter when they got all of their points.

The Eagles had gone in front in the first period on a one yard dive by Ekimondam. In the second quarts, Eldmondson was on the receiving end of the first Wilson TD strike which was good for 37 years. Wilson added two

for the point after.

Ricky Brown went 18 yards after snaring a Wilson pass for a third Roberson ville touchdown. Robin Fowler booted the Gray got his first score in the period also as he carried in a nine yard pass.

Mattamuskeet wanted to get in on the action and got a quick score as the fourth quarter got underway. J.W. Rabum swiped a Wilson pass as the Eagles were threatening at the ten. Rabum

points.

Robersonville came back with another score asWilson threw to Gray who went 28 yards for the six points. Brown passed to Edmondson fm*^ PAT.

Mattamuskeet added its 20th point as Rabum took a pass from Calhoon and Jaymon Sommons ran in the point after.

Robersonville hosts Pant^o this week.

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points as he carried the ball in

raced all the way back for the score. Rabum scored his second of the three TDs as he dove in from the Eagle one. Guire Calhoon ran it in for the extra

JUNIOR GOLD WINNERS Greenville Golf and Stuart Flanagan, flight ^innen and Mike f f/O CCHfrOI

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week. From left to right are Don White, second flight Cam Dumey, championship runner-up; Mark Wooles. runner-up; Karl Thurber. putting champion; Sandy first flight runner-up (Reflector Photo)

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Edges Conley, 16-8

Cavaliers Handcuffed By

Celtics As Boston Wins Ninth

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A basketball i^ilMi^er once decided that you cant win at this game if you dont put the ball in the basket.

The Cleveland (iavaliers learned first-hand Friday night that the man was right.

The Cavaliers were limited to Just four field goals and 10 points in the second period of their game against Boston. That was the best reason for the unbeaten Celtics 123-97 romp over Qeveland.

The victory was the ninth itraight for the Celtics and kept them m games ahead of New York in the National Basketball Associations Atlantic Division. The Knicks, who have lost only one game this season, hung on for a 9288 victory over Baltimore.

In other NBA action, Houston defeated Detroit 130-118, Chicago rapped Portland 118-95, (jolden State walloped Los Angeles 1194)1 and Seattle topped Phoenix 120-115.

In die American Basketball Association, New York topped Denver 117-112, Dallas topped Virginia 108-103, Carolina e^ed Kentucky 114-112, Indiana ripped Memphis 128-102 and Utah downed San Diego 122-107.

Boston led by only five poinU, 33-28, at the end of the first period but then the Oltics completely bottled up Clevelands atUck in the second period and by the time the teams had reached the half, the Olts were up by 54-38.

The Knicks built a 21-point lead over Baltimore before Dave DeBusschere suffered a

broken nose in a scramble under a basket and was forced to leave the game. The Bullets then charged back, cutting the lead to four. But DeBusschere returned in the final two minutes and New York held on for the victory.

Walt Frazier led New York

with 25 points and Rich Rinaldi had 21 for the Bullets.

Houston took over the lead in the Central Division with Jimmy Walker scoring 30 points against his former Detroit teammates.

Cal Murphy scored 20 points, 18 in the second half.

Willianr}ston Stuns Plymouth By 28-0

HOLLYWOOD Farmville Central rode a fourth quarter touchdown to a 16-8 win over the Vikings of D.H. Conley Friday night. The win boosts the Jags record to 4-5 while the Vikings drop off to 3-6.

Conley ground out the most yards on the ground as they pushed for 131. Farmville C^entral got 128. The Jags also got one more first down than the Vikes, 11-10 and got 50 yards passing.

Neither team posed a threat in the first quarter but in the second Calvin Hawkins broke loose for a 52 yard scamper that carried the Vikings down to the Jaguar 20. Conley was held and they failed to score.

In the third period, Conley took an 8-0 lead as Willie Hawkins scored on a seven ytrd run capping a 42 yard drive. The march was helped out as

Hawkins got a big gain of 22 yards.

Farmville Central came back to tie it up later in the period as Lee Johnson dove over from the one. They had gone 56 yards.

In the fourth quarter, Farmville Central took the lead and the win as Jimmy Langley cracked over from the six. Langley had also run over tioth extra points.

Farmville is at home this week as they host C.B. Aycock. Conley travels to Southern Nash to meet the Firebirds.

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

Farm. Cent.

12a

50 45 12-50 4 28

Conley

131

852 2 29 0 30

Farmville ? 5

Conley 0 0ft ft ft

Scoring; C-W. Hawkins 7 run (W. Hawkins run); FCJohnson 1 run (Langley run); FCLangley 6 run (Langley run)

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Stoubach May Play Monday

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer For five weeks, Roger Stau-bach has beoi on the sidelines watching his Dallas Cowboys tumble from the lofty perch of Super Bowl champion to the position of just another National Football League team.

With Stautach calling the signals last yearalbeit Coach Tom Landrys shuttied-in signalsthe Cowboys won their final seven regular-season games. Then, en route to the Super Bowl, they beat Minnesota and San Francisco.

In this years preseason play, though, a shoulder separation kayoed Staubach for what many observers felt would be most of the season, if not all of it. But while Oaig Morton took over as the Ckwboys No. 1 signal-caller and directed them to a 4-2 record, Roger the Dodger mended quickly.

And during the past week, following the 24-20 loss to Washington that knocked the Cowboys out of first place in the National Conference East and

into a second-i^ce tie with the New York GianU, Dallas activated Staubach.

Landry inaists Mmrton is still his No. 1 quarterback-4Hit theres a good chance that SUubach will be shouting out the cadence before Monday ni^ts nationally televised game against Detroit rads.

The game is a cruclal.one for both teams. The Cowbo^ must win to keep pace with either the Redskins or Giants, who play eadi (rther in New York on Sunday. And the lions, with a Landry of their own, a quarterback named Greg, are currently tied with Green Bay atop the NFCs Jumbled Central Division. The Packers host Minnesota at home.

Sundays other games have Los Angeles at Oakland, Kansas aty at San Diego, Miami at Baltimore, San Franciaoo at AtianU, New England oppotinf the Jets in New York, Cleveland at Denver, Plttaburgh at Buffalo, Houston at Ctncbmati, Philadelphia at New Orleans and Chicago at St. Louia.

WILLIAMSTON -WiUiamston inched closer to an Albermarle Conference showdown with Edraton this week as they rolled over Plymouth,284). It was their eiith straight conference win.

WiUiamston is now 8-1 with the only loas having been to non-loop foe RobersonviUe.

The Tigers got aU they needed in the first period as they pushed over a pair of scores. The Tigers drove 62 yards for the first touchdown and Dwij^t Ange took it in as he pulled down a 14 yard pasa from Mike Weaver. The kick faUed. Kenneth SpeUer put WUliamston out by 12-0 as he cracked over from 19 yards out. The acmre came with 1:22 left in the perfed. The run for the PAT faUed.

Plymouth threatened in the second quarter as they drove to the Tiger U whrae they tried a fake field goal. They were dropped for a lou on the play and WUUamston took over.

In the third quarter. Henry

Wiggins got another Tiger TD with a run of five yards. 'The score was set up by a 37 yard pass from Weaver to Ange that carried down to the five. Weaver threw to Ange for the points after.

Willlamstons final touchdown came on a 13 yard scamper by Wiggins with :09 left in the game. The Tigers went 71 yards down to the two Iwit two (dajw lost yardage back to the 18. From there, Wiggins took a handoff on a draw and went aU the way in for tiie score. Mike Bundy ran the ball over for the conversion.

Edraton invades WUliamston Friday fw a crucial conference battle.

f^BAR

nOINBMIEIM

First Downs Rushing Y*rdag* Passing Yard*g Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

Whitewals

Plymouth

WUliamston

Scoring: WAnge 14 pan from Weaver (kick failed); WSpeller 19 run (run tailed); WWiggins 5 run (Weever pan to AfiftB); WWiftfllna 13 run (Bundy run)

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PIMPiY ~ THdid intrDttng insDcts ar* mmbori of UmpyrldD# family and ara not filaa but baatiat, wl^ uniqua light-glvlng propartiat. Tha graany-yallow light li ganaratad In tha raar body agman^ of tha mala and glows altarnataly bright and dim as tha insact filas about. Famalas ara flightiati and amit a lowar intansity light from a singla abdominal sagmant. Tha wingiau larvaa whkh also produc light ara commonly callad glowworms. Firaflias ara oftan saan at night along tha bordara of marshas, dozans of thair hny "lantarns" flickaring among tha raad bads.

.71Politicians Playing Down Environmont

By JIM DEAN With alactioiis comlnf up. hava you wondarad why concarn bout tba anvionunant aaams to ba ttmctlnf tha Intaraat of ao faw politicians^

up thara with tha war in Vlat-nam, taxat, drufi. powty, chrll rights, law and ordar. busini and othar currant iasoaa.

Mora and mora paopla art baginnini to raaliza that aolving

yaihapa oar vy daHooo -dipaadt upon our abOtty lo confront aueh hoy on* vtfWBMntal lamas as wrgy soureoa. dwindllnf natnml raaoorcoa. wator and nlr

Yliwiitlprobtenimyta pyUnUo. l^

roads tha anvironmannul laaua - in tha long run - tha roost cfatogaroBom pamew waa

important iasua of all. Por in-

a fairly important part of thair camp^gn. but thara ara many mora who aithar hava not mantkmad it at aU or who hava playad H down.

This aaama atranga bacause tha Amarican public is highly concarnad about tha an-vironmant. Evary public poll taken in tha past faw yaart has ranked tha anvironmant as ona of tha main issues.

EnvironmanUl concern ranks

stance. 10 years from now, tba war in Vietnam may wall ba largely forgotten, but unless wa hava, solved soma of tha an-vironmantal problems facing us, wa wUl ba in tha midst of a crisis.

Many of todays otbsr issuss are also rather short term in

wttdsmsm sraas, the

cnMh and the many, many

other relatad probkms.Osnearn about tha anviroament is far mere than mere apprahenaton bout the future of outdsor recraallanal interesU - as impretant as they are.

More to the pehit. unlaas we

pert of their eampelp* par-

tleiilarly rtnee valere eairtldsr it seimportinlT Ihere am it keet two reaaone - peeaMy mere. Om k that

there are mil eeme WMB and

weesen eeohkg. or k. pdblle

eaei, who have net ffahaed the

km nuM* Importaiiee of thk laeao. M If thk were tbs only reeeen, there amdd he llttk to

weny aboat beeeoN growing publle eeneem weuld soon ear leadsre

lenpeniiy hope that their eee*

didate-tfilected-wfflbakind

la thmi. Many ef them special

donattom a km ef agrtmt fUtare kgklatkn that might be mfcoerabk te them.

11 weuM be iwivi k bekke that, every eandMale ehmye aooepts suob dsnatkoe with ae strings attaebed Implied othenrlm. Even the mmt fair minded pubUe aervant ean under nreesure when

einrtroBmental kgWatkn k not ihmpe faverabk to them. PrateethM Uk eavkemnent k iemy. partkukrly to many Mg bnaiaam enterpriem. Let a. aamidate mention Me eeneem kr the environment, and the large denathme nnmoU7 to run a aampalgn dry up or go to eppensnte. The candUkta k trapped in the mkUDe.

Be what k the answer? UntU we can Had soma means of financing eampaigne that does

nature. Thk k not to say that afkctlvely tackk environmental

they are not important, but marMy to point out that our future quality of Ufa and

Cobla, Mackerel

Boating Has A

Industry Leading Big Year

By JACK W0U8T0N NEW YORK <UP1> -The pleasure boat industry^ banafit-ing from tha current leisure boom," k closing out one of the most profitable years in its history and k looking toward a healthy future.

The im figures projected by Howard P. Larsen, prasidant of the Boating Industry Association (BU), show sales ig> as much as 90 per cent in some categories from last year.

The year 1973 saw our mambar companies reach records in production and sake and. in most cases, profiU." Larson told a recent gathering of BIA members.

There have been impressive galM by our companies and our businsos forecasts, spirit and endnisksm in thk industry are running at one of the highest psaks in our hiafesry.

**We boat buOdsrs, engine manufactunsrs and accessory and suppUar firms are sharing in the fantartk kkure boom that the Unhed States k currently experisoclng. Thk boomiiM leisure time market .has grown to jdienomenal proportions and will push more than 9106 bttlko into the nations economy thk year.

The money Americans are now spending on their leisure pursuits k, for tbs first time in our hktory. sxcasding our' national dofonse apsnditiires. It k more than the outlay for new hmne constructkm ... and scooomkts predict that the dMlar vdums for kisura time expenditure will more than double during the decade of the TBs."

Expects Per Cent Inerassa ' Larson said industry shipment ngurss indicate sales for 1172 of approximately 700,000 pleasure boats of all types, up almost 25 per cent frmn 1971.

He said 400,000 of these craft would be power boats and gave thk breakdown;

-Inboard boat sales are running 25 per cent ahead of the 1571 pace. Like any other luxury item, inboard sales were hurt badly in 1909 and 1970 by tight money, corporate cost-cutting and a declining stock market. Larson said. This strong rebound bodes well for inboard ules in the future.

Inboard-outdrive boat sales re ig nearly 90 per cent over last year. Larson said this type of boat k probably the chief beneflckry of trading up by owners oi smallwr craft.

-Outboard boat sales are running nearly 10 per cent ahead of 1971. Larson commented; In thk category, theres almost literally *a boat for every budget' and evary type of waterborne activity. The scarify p(gwlarity <rf the so-callad bass boat k one of the key factors in thk sectors growth thk year.

galas of unpowerad rowboats and canoes are axpactad to reach nearly 200,000. Larson credited the current camping boom. The car-topper or canoe gives the many areas he cant reach any othar way.

-gome 130,000 sailboaU will be sold thk year, ranghig from saUboards to luxury yachU. Larson creditsd the boom in thk category to the challenge, the man-against-the-ekments sort of thing.

If anything negative can be said about tha companies comprking our membmvhip concerning our business condition at present, be said, it is that some of us have not been able to meat the demand for our products.

EMERALD ISLE - A 96 poimd cobia landed by Maxwell Cooke of Cape Csrtsrat and a king mackerel weighing in at 57 pounds are the two largest fkh entered in tha first annual Emerald Isle Fishing Festival at tha end of the third weak of the four-week event.

Midnight Saturday is the deadline for fisherman to enter the contest, which k open free of charge to the pifolic with the only stipulatiw being that tha entrant must gat hk entry form from the merchant ai hk choice at Emaral Isle. ,

Glen Watson, president of the sponsoring Emerald Isle Merchants Association, reporto

Derby

Houston, Emerald Isle; puppy drum, I pounds, Rick Wallace, Emerald Isk; rad drum. 7 pounds, 8 ounces, Robert McDowell. Winston-Salem;

Flounder. 7 pounds, Robert W. Pink, Cherry Point; channel bass, 6 pounds 19 ounces. James Snyder, Indian Trail; Spanish mackerel, 9 pounds, 1 ounce, Bruce Byland, Herbert; gray trout, 5 pminds, 4 ounces. Myrtle Kennedy. Sophia; pompano. 4 pounds, 8 ounces. James Osborne, Emmrald Isle;

probkiRB in thk dssadt, we can

be assurod that our ehiMren wtU face problems we can semreiy imagina. Confronting tba on-vironmantal issue is not a matter that ean be put off.

Which gits us back to tho original qusstion. Why ore so faw politicians using the environmental ksue as a major

idneMo our isnasn. corns under pressure ------^ .

tbMmytoammlmporlmt *wiw.h.^wlihrlh.

to ta NiMMd. no* m mtax

CMM - Hit MMMdlllll Iw *M

avoid.

Unfortunttaly. many of tho

large special intarort groups and companks are wary of can

for tho rslattvely low prlortty miny poHtkians art gtving to snvironmental issuss.

ft k widely bottevod that campaigns are financed by

many small grassroots ^------

dooatkNis from the pMfds of this dldates who s|^ oid sn-oountry. That, unfortunately, k vlronmental Issuss because

publio ftnd nows media to proMurs all candidatos to speak out on anvironmantal issues whether they want to or not.

That k what we must do betwosn now and aketkn day. Our future quite literally dopsnds upon it.

a myth. Many campaigns are krgoly finanoed by huge donations from large companks and special intarost groins who

Bowling

MandayMsat

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W L 21 7

19 9

18k 9k 19k 9k 16 12 16 12 II 12 14 14 9kl9k 9k

7 21 9 28

he car-topper or canoe ^ joynar. Rocky Mount;

nature kvar access to trout. 2 pounds. 4 oun(

had been batter than any corresponding period in the past several years.

A special program is being planned, Watson said, for Saturday, November 11, at whidi time winners in each of the game fish catagortes will ba presentad thair awards and trophies.

Other leading entrants in their respective categories at the end of three weeks of competition include;

Albacore. 18 pounds. 7 ounces. James A. Cooke, Cape Carteret; bkck drum, 12 pounds. Ship

Sheephead, 4 pounds. Charles Brown, Emerald Isle; bluefkh, 2 pounds, 4 ounces, Dennis speckled ounces, Mike Renard, Cape Carteret; croaker, 1 pound, 12 ounces. Jesse Westbrook, Kinston; sea mullet, 1 pound, 8 ounces Fay HUl, Kinston; and spot, 12 ounces, Catherine Robbins, Durham.

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Papsi-Cok Beamans Drifters Vepoo Fisherman KemeryArd High game, Ed Harris, 149; high ssrks, Harman Hines. 917 Chy Laagaa Applied Systems Comedy of Erros Chatham Hot Dogs Challengers Thorpe Music Piggly Wiggly Rays Barbar Shop Team Tan fleacraft Marine Nelsons Realtors

, High gams. Billy WeU, high srk9, Ooy Lae, 941.

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Jimmy's Arco SunNekon Wachovia Two High game and series, Carolyn Taylor. 229. ill.

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RADIO AND TV INC

mtiif Onlyl (Ror NIglit Apgglntmtiit

Cill TSl-M Home Phone)

The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C. Ilnniiy. Octtbtr iPt

John And Betty Casey Retirement Bound To t

One of Gre^Ule't most prolific Mvritert M leaving the local scene to return to the land of her birth.

Betty Casey and her husband John, both Texas bom, for the past week have been making out in what has become a familiar routine for them in the last 20 years, that of living from suitcases and using packing cases for furniture when its time for another move.

This time, however, they are retirement bound instead of being on their way to some far flung overseas assignment. Kerrville, a small town in the south central part of the state is to be their new Texas home, following Johns October 31 retirement from the Voice of America.

Feature Writer

A regular contributor of feature items to The Dally Reflector for the past several years, Betty has written articles on people and places, with emphasis on people, both for The Womans Page and for the regular feature page.

She has for example, given local readers insights on the dramatic story of an Ahoskie Negro boy whose classmates, blak and white, pitched in to make direly needed expensive medical treatment possible. Her pen has also captured fascinkting experiences of local people who have traveled to colorful places; and revealed to readers little known historical treasures of eastern North Carolina.

Writers Club For Betty, the pleasure she finds in writing has been one she has shared with others.

One way, and one that has motivated a couple of dozen regulars to find time to give went to their own creative urge, has been the formation of Greenville Writers Gub. Her proteges foundly speak of her as their first sergeant Betty is a firm believer in the discipline of working at it and sticking to it. As several local writers will readily attest, her insistence on the virtue of getting it done has ben the difference between thinking about writing something and getting it written and published.

For the Greenville Recreation Department, Betty has conducted Creative Writing Classes, each of ten weeks duration, that have been one of the departments most successful ventures outside the sports fleld.

Published Stories

In addition to her contributions to The Dally Reflector, within the past couple of years she has published stories and articles in Guldeposts. ^ State Magailne. SUte Ports (a series on harbors throughout the world she has visited and photographed). Tar Heel Fire Fighters, the News and Observer and other newspapers.

Im really excited about my latest venture, she said, speaking of a square dance boric now in the firat stage. I dont yet have a contract, but Ive been told chances for its acceptance are good. Betty and John were recently in New York where Betty had an opporutnity to talk to the editor working with Betty on the project.

The New York visit also gave them a chance to visit their daughter and oldest child, Rosanne Keller, now living in Long Island with her husband David, aq Episcopal minister.

Rosanne and David are^ getting accustomed to living in entirely different conditions, Betty commented. Until their recent move to Long Island they had been in Alaska for ten years, living in remote areas, working with Eskimos.

Betty said In fact, one of our three grandchildren is Panecn, a lovely Eskimo girl they adopted. liey also have two sons, Daniel and Luke. If the square dance book Betty is now working on materializes (ilUs tenUtively due for public^i^ in 1975), it will be the seqqnd book she has written on the subject. The first book. Square Dance Instructions was published a number of years ago. It sold in 36 states, Betty noted, but is now long out of print.

Loves Square Dancing

Possibly even more than writing, square during has been Bettys for many

years. /i

It all started in the midforties, she pointed out. I learned my first do-si-do In Abilene, Texas in order to help Rosannes Girl Schout Troop pass their Folk Dance Badge.

Ive done lots of square dancing in Texas, she said. In 1950 I had the honor to call for a group of 50 squares in Abilene. In Dallas, I was peihaps the first caller to attempt calling for 500 squares dancing at one time.

Text and Photographs By Jerry Raynor

OUTDOOR ENTHUSIASTS .... the Caeeye are fond of bicycling and Strolling. Here they are pictured during a driftwood gathering outing on the banks of the Neuse River.

Nowadays that is not all unusual, then it was.

A few years later, in the early 50s, John, Chief Engineer and Technical Director for Radio Station KRBC, Abilene, Texas, made a decision to go with the Voice of America.

To The Philippines When John received his first overseas assignment to the PhUippines. Betty said,

I did not dream square dancing would be a way to open so many doors for us. Her love of Americas colorful and possibly only national dance form, she soon discovered, was not something she could conveniently put aside while living in the bustling city of Manila.

I soon found the Philippine people, who love dancing, were eager to learn American dances, she observed. From this tentative beginning there eventually developed a pattern, one that was to see Betty teaching and calling for square dancesi in several far-flung points of the world . . . Dehli, India; Hong & Kong; Beirut, Lebanon; Cario, Egypt; London and Munich, among other places.

Ive had some thrilling experiences in theaching American square dancing to people in other lands. Its such a warm, friendly, happy way to get to know people anywhere, she said.

One of her most treasured memories. Betty explained, was being asked to present a number on the closing program of the Second Asian Games held in Manila in 1%4. The Asian Games are similar in scope to an Oriental Olympic gathering, with participants from Asian and Pacific countries.

She laughed in recalling that teaching square dancing in the Phillipines meant confrontation with some rather unusual . circumstances. Besides Girl Scouts, YMCA and YWCA groups, students from the Philippine National College of Physical Education and members of the All Nations Womens' Gulj, Betty remailced, I found myself teaching charming students in remote barrios jvUlages) wearing nothing Init native G-strings and tapis (skirts). When Jriin's Manila tour ended after five years, the Caseys were off to Munich. Germany for a four year assignment.

After my Philipine experience, Betty said, it was only natural that I became involved in square .dancing in Germany.

P In Germany, to her delight, she found that among the Xmcrican military and civilian population, square dancing was firmly established. In no time at all, I was in the midst of it, she stated. In addition to dancing with groups comprising the Europeap Association of American Square Dancers, for which Betty was a caller at the 1957

Winter Jamboree in Ber-chtesgaden, Betty taught square dancing at Amo'ika Haus in Munich.

I also taught for the Army Special Services, and took German girls to the service clubs to dance with our G.I.s, she related. Two or three couples who met at these dances later got married.

Demands for her talent as a caller took her into a number of German cities. We held dances in Nuremburg. Regensburg, Straubing, Bad Aibling, Garmisch, Augsburg and other towns and cities, Betty declared.

Big Moment "The biggest moment for me came in 1958, Betty remarked. I was chosen as one of five callers to represent the United States at the World Fair in Brussels. This event was sponsored by the U.S. Air Force in Europe under the auspices of the State Department and was featured during the fairs United SUtes Days.

The interest generated among Germans by American enthusiasm for square dancing resulted in considerable German press coverage of many of the events. We were several times covered in 'TV shows, Betty said, and Bavaria Filnricunst made a special film of our Munich group. While living in Munich in 1961, Betty was one of a group making a ten day trip to Russia. Ours was the first travel group permitted to visit Russia on a group visa, Betty sUted. After flying from Munich to Moscow, we took a Russian jet to Leningrad. On the return trip we traveled by bus, going through Poland Czechoslovakia. It was a memorable occasion for me, she added.

South To Morocco

When Johns four year assignment in Munich ended, the Caseys went south for a new assignment in Tangier, Morocco. Here. Betty was called on for assistance by an American ^uare dance group at the Nouasseur Air Force Base.

The Moroccan Government had asked the American Government to participate in an International Folk Dance Festival to be held in Mazagan, Morocco, Betty explained. The U.S. Government in turn had asked the military stationed in Morocco to see what they could come up with.

That was great fun, Betty said, working and dancing with the Nouasseur group. They had American, Spanish, French and Moroccans in their group. We took part in the festival, then toured Morocco as the guest of the Moroccan Government.

Johns next assignment was even further south in Africa, to the VGA site at Monrovia, Liberia.

We knew it would not be an extwKied tour, Betty commmted, so I wmt back to Texas and lived in Dallas while John was in Liberia.

The climate in Liberia is a little difficult to adjust to. being so near the equator.

For a brief period John was sUtioned In Dixon, California after having finished a year In Liberia.

Then orders came for Vietnam, John commented.

I went over to help install a transportable receiver station for VGA, he added. This was at Hue. I was plant manager until the officer in charge left, then 1 became officer in charge of the station.

John said once he got established, he sent for Betty to come to Vietnam. 1 went down from Hue to Saigon to meet her, he related.

fiUx Days In Siagon

Gn the morning of Bettys arrival, the first announcement of the governments decision to evacuate all dependent wives and children of Americans was made, John said. So the end result was that Betty had only six days in Vietnam, all spent in Saigon.

We managed, he smiled, to get the necessary paper work taken care of and still have time to do some sightseeing in Saigon and Cholon. Betty had wanted to see the old imperial city of Hue, but that was impossible.

Because of these developments, Betty was faced with the attemative of returning to the U.S. or finding some neutral place to live during Johns Vietnam tour.

I decided to stay in Hong Kong, Betty said. That was much nearer to John.

Johns Experiences

J(^n spoke about a few pf the more exciting moments of his one and a half year stay in Vietnam.

There was the time, he said, when security people called me in. They showed me a paper taken from a dead Viet Cong. It deUUed my house, my daily work schedule and the route I traveled to work and! back. Gn the advice of security people, I changed my work habits as much as possible, but theres not too much you can change in your daily living habits.

(Johns successor at the Hue sUtion, Chuck Willis of Washington, N.C. was Uken prisoner from the house Jtriin had lived in and is still listed as missing, presumed to be a prisoner of the VC.)

On another occasion, John remarked, a monsoon flooded the VGA site, which had been built in a rice paddy. We had to go back and forth by rowboat.

By one of those coincidences that take place in the course of people's lives, John observed that 'one of the receiver vans now in place at VGA's Gte C is a van

JOHN AND BETTY CASEY .... poM in the traditional Oriental manner, with the man aeated and the woman standing.

I operated in Liberia and later at Hue. Thats one piece of equipment that has seen some interesting history. From Vietnam and Hong Kong, John and Betty were* reunited in the aniipiment that brought them to Greenville where they have been, as they both put it, at home for seven wonderful years.

Enjoyed Greenville

Greenville is our kind of country, John, remarked. Like Texas its southern and has the kind of slow ^ce of life we both grew up ini John is a native of Barksdale, a small town near Kerrville where they will retire. Bettys home is Seymour, also one of Texas' little towns.

We met and were married in Big Spring, John said. Abilene, however, seems like hoipe In a way. We lived there for 17 years before I went with VGA.

Returning to the subject of Greenville, Betty added besides the joy of making friends here, we've both enjoyed getting acquanited with hush puppies, steamed oysters, ham biscuits, and collard greens, as well as living in the area where America had its historic English beginning.

At his retirement, J(din has been serving in the capacity of Assistant Supervisor at VGAs Site B, the Black Jack site.

Retb'ement To be Aetlvc

When asked if Texas retirement meant settling down to a steady late in life routine, both emphatically said no.

Theres stfll life in us yet, Betty stated. We have all sorts of plans. Gne of the first things we're going to do is visit our son John Ban. He is living in Saeramenth, California. Betty added thif a third son, Tom, is our only Texas based child. He makes his htgne in Fort Wordi. Both sons are now married.

And I want to take an extensive tour in Mexico, John said. Its a place weve always wanted to seenre of.

Betty indicated she would not be amiss to the Idea of getting a writers chib started out in Texas. Since Texans are avid square dancers, however, theres little likelihood Betty will find a need to introduce the joyfd American dance to the natives there.Day Care Program Offered By Pitt Technical Institute

aasses designed for people working whh children in day care programs are currently being offered at Pitt Technical Institute.

According to Mrs. Barbara Long, instructor for the program, the night classes are geared for people who are already working with children.

We are teaching things the participants can use right now, Mrs. Long explained. The participants receive Information during the classes, then can go back to the classroom the next day and apply what they learned in class the night before.

The program is designed for persons working in nursery ^schools, kindergarten, head-start programs or Sunday School programs. These persons can henefit from Information (Uught in the program, ac-joording to Mrs. Long.

Hie instruction involves a eries of mini-courses that jVary in length from four to six i,weeks, with each one concentrating on one area of (training, such as music, ipumbers, science, language iarts, and making homemade toys. A course in art has just been completed.

We are especially interested in day care personnel, Mrs. Long said. We

want to clear up the misconception that day care centers are only for

babysitting. There are many things jnreschoolers should be exposed to. These classes attempt to show how

preschoolers learn and what they need to leam.

PartlclpanU will receive certificates if they attend at least part of the course, according to Mrs. lx>ng, who explained that students are allowed to miss one of the subjects completely and still receive certification. (Since the art class has been completed, new particlpanU must attend the remaining subjects in order to receive a certificate.

Certificates for completing the course. In no way, help with Ucensing, Mrs. Long explained. I feel the training received would help instructors understand licensing better.

In all the classee, practical aspects involved in dealing with preschoolers are emphasized. ^

We try to give time saving ideas, money saving ideas, helpfiil hints on worUng with larger groups and with controlling the children, Mrs. Long said.

Hiere is no charge for the clasaea. Claaaaa are held in

room 103 at Pitt Technical Institute in the classroom building. The next series of classes will begin Tuesday, Nov. 7, and will be held from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. This class will deal with math and science for preschoolers.

Mrs. Long, a nursery school teacher at Immanuel Baptist Church has a masters degree in child development and family relations from East Carolina University.

A Raleigh native, Mrs. Long is married to Forest Long, an associate chemist with the North Carolina Department of Air and Water Resources. They have one son, Steven, a fifth grader at A.G. Cox School, Wlnterville.

Mrs. Long feels the program will hdp working with day care and larger groups of children.

Mrs. Long first became interested in day care programs while an undergraduate student at ECU with a preschool child who needed a place to stay while she attended classes.

I feel domestic help is on the way out, many families cannot afford the cost, and there is a great need for good programs of grouped child care, Bfrs. Long stated.

The PTI program, hopefully, helps supply

trained teachers to handle such groups, she added.

The course is open to anyone interested in working with groups of preschool children.

Mrs. Ellen Denton of Tammys Nursery and a participate in the classes, said she found the art class to be very creative.

I picked up many ideas, Mrs. Denton said. I never knew there were so many different things that could be done in the area of art. Im looking forward to the other subjects.

Laura Wilson of the. Bonners Lane Child Care Center, feels the courses will beneflt her in teaching the children. She works with children between the ages of three and six.

Doris Hansley of Moywood Day Care Center, said she has applied seversi ideas she learned in the art class.

Mrs. Hansley said, although some of the ideas were too advanced for ther three-year-olds, she has thoroughly enjoyed the classes and feels the program would be a help to her in working with the young children.

For additional information, interested persons may call either Bfrs. Long or Pitt Technical Institute.Taxt and Phato by Blanch* Hard**

APPLYING WHAT SHE HAS LEARNED . . . Mrf. Ellen Denton of Tammyi Nunery ihowi Doug Bray and Carla Hardison some new art ideas she learned

M-n Drily Rritocrir. Cntmrmt, N.C.miay. Octoter 2. IWt

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last week wHh the Dow Jones average dosing at I4C.42 Friday, up 3.61 from the week hefore and the Associated Press average closing at 322.1. a 1.8 gain over the same period. Analysts at-trihoted the hesitant market to a lack of any firm news about settlement of the Vietnam war. (AP Wirephoto)._

Most Activo Stocks For Wook

NEW YORK (APIWaak-s twanty most Yaarly

High

LOW

39^

Texaco Inc

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411*

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34M

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103

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99*4

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419.100 00,700

404.400 401J00

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119

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539

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409

599

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Name

1 Nat Tea

2 Philips Ind

3 Global Mar

4 James Fred

5 Digital Eq 4 Phil Ind pf 7 Canad Brew 0 Comwlth Oil

9 Acme Mkts

10 Nat Homes

11 Banguat

12 Natomas

13 Koehring

14 Leeds North

15 Pitney Bow 1* Chadbrn pf 17 Fairmont pf 10 Interst Unit

19 Ipco Hospit

20 Gulf Resrc

21 Kings OStr

22 Coldwl Bnkr

23 Smith Inti

24 Divers Ind

25 Plessey Ltd

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109

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UMC Ind .75 304

Un Carbide 2 2089 Un Elec 1. 904

UnOilCal 1.40 Un Pac Cp 2 Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 Unit Brands UnitCp .70

Unit MM 1.30 US Gyps 1.50 1733

US Indust .62 1050

US Steel 1.40 913

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Unlv Cmptg 712

Upjohn 1.40b UV Ind 1

Varian Assoc 1772 219 199 21

VendoCo .20 50 149 139 14*

VaEIPw 1.12 3901 20'* 19'* 20

W-X-Y-Z

21'*

45'*

179

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159 449 129

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13'*

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Fairch Cam 5849 Fair Ind .30 3

Fansteel inc 89 Fedders .50 719

FedN Mtg .34 3071 FedDStr 1.04 1000 FiltrpI 1.40 82

Firestone .83 1120 F$t Chrt 1.0 4194 FstNCity 1.32 2074 Flinthote 1 229

FIs POW 1.74 448

FlaPwLt 1.10 2414 FMC Cp J5 1405 FdFalr .4 237

FordM 2.70

X2532

ForMc KS .84 474

FranklnM .20 732 FreapMin .80 224

Fruahf 1.70 597

GAC Corp 304 GAF Corp .40 x 379 Gam Sko 1.30 747 Gannett .25 345

Oan Dynpm 431

GanElac 1.40 3085 GanFoed 1.40 154S GanMills 1 444

GanMot 3.48a 2107 G PwbUt 1.0 431 GnTal ei 1.0 2S91 Gan Tira 1b 844 Ganasco .0 522

GaPacif J8b 1893 Garbar 1.3$ 303

GeHyO 1.17a 443

GiliaHa 1.0

X4711

GianAid .40a 942

Global Marin 782

Goodrich 1 591

Coodyr M 1447

Grace 1. 1370

Grant W IJO 1075 GrtABP JO X4M GtWhPin .m 3191 Gt Wn Unit W9 GraanGiant 1 10

Grayhd 1.04 782

Grumm .30 210

Gulf Oil 1.0 400

GifStUfil IJf 944 GwIfIMt .10 UBS dfWnind wt 80

Questor

X115

920

252

Wachova .42 WarLapi 1.0 WashWP 1.0 WnAirLn .10 WnAirLin wi Wn Banc 1.0 WnUnion 1.0 1542 WestgEI .94 2258

Wyrhs .80b WhelFry .lOh Whirlpol .55 Whit Motor Wh maker Williams Co WinnDx 1.N WinnOix wi Winnebago Woolwth 1.0

406

737

810

492

1082

198

2649

429

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M'7

149

M'7

499

44**

25'* 37** 14'4 7'* 43> 53'* 35*4 249

419

929

13'*

359

43'*

42'*

35'*

13'

7'*

51'*

34'

0'J

0 319

X1512

Xerox Cp .84 1714 10*4 158

ZalC^Corp .44 521 0'* 0'

Zenith R 1.0 1047 09 47

419 1'* 94 +1

0'* + J* 35*4 +2' 14* + 9

0'4 +

0' +29 09 +1'4 509 +19 24 + *4

379 +29 139 + 7'* '* 42* +1 519 - 9 349 - *4 24'* +29

32 3'*

158 +1

'* +1'* 479

RalstonP .70

X1471

Raneo inc .92 91

Raytheon .40 RCA 1

vj Reading Co Rdg Bate .25 ReicCh 30b Repub Sti 1 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.0 170 ReynAat .0 1017

RoanSel 75e Rohr Ind .0 RoyCCola .54 Royl 0 1.91e RydarSy .24

405

3385

498

x178

434

310

202

1044

574

578

229

22*4

149

74'*

549

5*4

199

37'*

21<4

279

33*

1**

19'

14 0 73 0*

15 59

41* +19 22'4 +1 0'4 + 9 34*4 +1 19.....

0'j -2

14' '* 25', + ' 73' 9 51 1*

159 + 9 5*4 18'* + '*

M'4^39* +1*

34a* 34*/ '*

37*4 +1*4

HalllBwrt IJ8 Marris Inf 1 hactaM .SM

481 I3*'/4 122 122 + *

J40 409 479. 0* + 9 WOflSB 149 149 - '4

Safeway 1.0 StjoaM 1.0 StL SaF 2.0 StRaglsP 1.0 Sandars Asso Sa Faind 1.0 San Faint .0 ScharPIg .94 SCM Corp SCOA Ind .0 ScoH Pap .0

X1131

SbCL In 2. 1999

Saarl GO 1.0 SearsR 1.40b Shell Dll 2.0 ShellTr 1.28a Sharw Wm 2 Signal Co .0 SingarCo 2.0 Smith KF 2 Sony Cp SCarEG 1.0 SoCalfd 1.0 South Co 1.0 2972 SouNGas 1.0 30 SouPac 2.08 SouRy 1.40b SparryR .40 SquareD 1 Squibb 1.0 StBrands 1.0 Std Konsman StOilCal 2.W StDIIInd 2.0 StOilNJ 3.90

379 249 45

414 14'* 31' 44'* 70 10 495 14'* 94 9*^

273

781

977

0'* 25 44 0*4 13'* 30. 419 122 159 9'4

14'

459

15'

297 101 101 109 10'* 10 951 0' 449 0'

711

x807

503

1413

393

712

301

100

922

280

170

310

339

52'

209

1''4

O'*

0'*

23'*

20**

429

53'

479

34'*

499

74'*

5'*

51'

19'*

77'

58'*

44'*

2y*

27'*

19'*

409

44<*

34'*

959

4'*

71'*

77'*

3'*

3/ + '*

24*. +1'4 45 +1

0 - ' 14' + 9 30*.

42'* 1* 10 +8'4

14' + 9 y*. _ 1,

14*4 + '

459 4'* 99 +2'

+ 1

33 1'/4

52 +9

0'* 9

0** +3*4 58'* 9 449 +1*4 M9 '* 09 +2 209 +1 589 +2* 41'* '* SO -29 0'* + '* 359 +14 949 +1'* 48*4 + ' 49 '* 73'* +1* 09 +19 39 - '4

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 dasig-natad as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dIvi dertd. dOaclared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend, aDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, fPaid In stock during 1971, estimated cash value on axqividand or ax distribution date, hDeclared or paid aHer stpck dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend ominad, deferred or no action takan at last dividend meeting, rDe dared or paid in 1972 plus stock divi dend. tPaid in stock during 1972 esti mated cash value on exqividand or ex distribution date.

zSal In full. .

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divl dend and sales in full. xOlsEx distribu tion. xr-Ex rights. xw-Without war-rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiiMten Issued, ndNext day delivery.

vj-in bankruptcy or receivership or being Keorganlied under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies. fnForeign issue subject to In terest equalization tax.

N. Y. Up ond Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list Shows the stocks that have gone up the rtwst and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the dlHerence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Name

1 Rheingold

2 Otwnun pf

3 Ampex Cp

4 ElMemMg

5 ElMemM pf 4 Appid Mag 7 Mt FuelSup AAanpewer

9 LFl Corp

10 Gidd Lewis

11 Lionel Corp

12 ContAlrLin

13 UAL Inc pf

14 Gibraitr Fin

15 Nwst Alrl

14 TranKn Lin

17 ATO Inc

18 COq. Frght

19 Tampa Elgc

NEW BRANCH NANAGER Realty Indwtries Inc. of Richmond, Va., announced the association of Larry M. Land, formerly sales manager of Tar Heel Homes and R^ty of Ayden.

The company reported that Land will serve as branch nanaga* for the Greenville area operations for Realty Industries. The Greenville branch is a new area <rf operations for the business, it was noted. Lands appointment was effective Oct. 23.

Last

Net

Pet.

4<*

1*4

70.0

5'*

1*4

51.9

1*4

40.0

5*4

1*4

0.4

79V

7'/

33.5

33.3

4*4

1'/

30.8

1*4

30.0

4*4

1'/

1'*

25.0

7'*

1*4

23.9

23.1

8'*

1'/

22.6

4<*

1'*

22.5

2*4

22.4

1*4

22.2

12*4

2'4

21.7

1'*

21.7

IOV4

1*4

894

I'l

7'/

1'/4

M.O

11*4

17/8

19.7

5'/

7/8

18.9

4*4

18.1

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet.

1*4

21.4

9*4

2'/7

21/.

Off

1'/

9'*

2*4

5'*

I'/l

Off

18.0

2 15 14

Off

17.5

1'/4

Off

17.2

14.7

5*4

1'/.

Off

16.4

5'i

7/,

14.6

-1-14

14.3

10/4

1*4

13.7

2*4

Off

13.6

1*4

Off

12.9

5'*

12.8

14*4

2'.

12.7

15'/

2'/4

12.7

2*4

Off

12.5

3'/

12.5

5'.

- 7/t

12.5

7'/4

12.1

2*4

12.0

2*4

Off

12.0

- *4

Off

12.0

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

71'^

+ 5*4

37.4

19'/4

4*4

1'/

J8.4

4'/

1'/

24.1

1'/

22.2

51*4

+ 0*4

27'4

4'/

19J

7*4

1'/4

19.2

10*4

18.4

4</4

14.7

21*4

14.1

01/4

4*4

14.1

15.4

M',4

47/4

15.4

1394

17/4

15.4

9'/

1</4

15.2

27/4

15.0

Aerojet .50b AmPetr 1.10 AO Indust ArkLGas 1.0 Asomara Oil Banister CntI Barnes Eng BrascanLt 1b BuHes Gs Dll CampbChIb CdnJavIn .301 Cartron Cp Cinerama CreolaP 2.0 Data Control Dillard .40 Dlxllyn Corp Dynalec .19 Electrospce Essex Chem Fad Resrces Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .0 Gt Basin Pet Hormel G .0 Husky Oil .15 Imp Oil 40a Instrum Sys invOlv A 1.0 ITI Corp Jameswy .491 jetronic Ind Kaiser In .171 Kin Ark Corp KIngsford .0 Lafay Radio LaMaur .34 Lee Ent .28 LoewsThe wt LTV Corp wt ^rshal Ind ^Crory wt Medenco Inc Mich Sug .10

EMPLOYEE AWARD Mrs. Verchie A. Vick, a local employee of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., recdved an emWera this month for 25 years of service with the company.

Hcmwed for completing ten years of service was William A. Blackwell while Mrs. JuaniU S. Corbett, Joseph M. Jones Jr., and Randall A. Kelly were recognized for five years of service.

CPCU DESIGNATION The American Institute for Property and Liability Underwriters Inc. announnced that Alex J. Edmonds, a fomer Greenville resident, has been awarded the (X'ofessional designation of Chartered Property Casualty Underwriter.

Edmonds, the nephew of Mrs. B. D. Johnston of Greenville, is a partner, with the firm of James A. Woodside and Co., Greenville^ S. C. a partner. The commercial lines specialist is a graduate of Campbell College.

INSPECTION TRIP J. C. Whitehurst of Grewiville and members of the State Pesticide Board and Advisory Committee receny inspected the pesticide treatment and manufacturing facilities of Dow |Chemical Co. in Midland, Mich.

Purpose of the trip, it was announced, was to familiarize the board members with the latest techinques in pesticide production and public protection standards.

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Directors of The Wachovia Corp., meeting in Charlotte, declared a quarterly dividend of 15.5 cents per share on Wachovia common stock, payable Dec. 1 to shareholders of record at the close of business on Nov. 1.

Directors also declared a quarterly dividend of 55 cents per share on Wachovias outstanding $2.20 convertible preferred slock, also payable Dec. 1 to shareholders of record on Nov. 1.

FALL MEETING Professor Albert R. Conley of the School of Business at East Carolina- University attended Friday ttie fall meeting of toe Carolinas chapter of American Society of Traffic and Transpotation Inc. in Charl(rtte.

The objectives of the society are to establish standards of knowledge, technical training, experience, conduct, and ethics, and to encourage the attainment of high standards of education and technical training for toe proper performance Df toe various functions of traffic, transportation, and physical distribution management. The Carolinas chapter is compos^ of 73 members and candidates living in North and South Carolina.

American

Ups and Downs

NEW YORK (APIThe following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and dovwi the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the dlHerence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

0 UPS

Name

1 Esgro Inc

2 Am Agroncs

3 Gilbert Cos

4 Astrex Inc

5 Soundesgn 4 Oxford Elet

7 Poloron Pd

8 CarousI Fsh

9 Hipotronic

10 Altec Cp wt

11 vertipile

12 Macro Chat

13 AVC Corp

14 Olla Ind

15 Superscop

16 Daryl Ind

17 Conrdy Inc

18 Hudson Gen

19 Nat Gn wt n 0 Marshall Fd

21 Altamil Cp

22 Frier Ind

23 Hi Shear Cp

24 Unam Tr wt

25 Unity Buy S

Name

1 cott Cp wt

2 Mansfd TR

3 Pertec Corp

4 AO Indust

5 Kit Mfg Co 4 Stanwick Cp

7 Univ Resrcs

8 Dunlop

9 Drew Natl

10 Meridian

11 Orignala

12 AE Plastik

13 ElginNat wt

14 AAark Contri

15 Gen Build

16 Franks Nur

17 DeRose Ind

18 Champ Ho

19 Intersyst 0 Comput Inst 21 Int Contris

72 Resort Inti A

73 Sorg Paper

24 SecMtg I wt

25 Shaer Shoe 24 Sun City Ind

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues);

hds.) Hieh Lew

Last Che-

114

07/t

0*4

07/i

+ 4

30'/

'/4

30'/

+ 1'/4

244

17/4

I'l

- *8

24'/

23'/

24*4 + *4

003

1274

12<8

1002

'/4

24*4

27*4 + '4

9*4

10*8 +1'8

704

19*4

18'/

19'/4

- *4

1232

22*4

23'4

+ '

178 5 15-14

5'/

5'/-5-14

548

10*4

9'/,

9*4

- *8

27/4

2*4

294

2'/

2'4

377

14*4

- 74

3'/8

3'/4

3'4

2494

22/i

0*4 +1

7*4

_ 4

181

4'4

'/4

11'4

10*4

4<4

2*4

2'/

31/4

254

9'/4

194 + 74

2*4

2*s

92 7 15 14 7 9-14 7

11 14

2*4

- '8

19*4

x10

14'4

15'4

15'

+ '

703

42*4

42*4 + '4

394

3*4

33*4

32*4

33'/4

+ '4

17/4

174

- '

214

15'/

13*4

15'/ +2

4'/4

+ '

4'/i

5*4

'/4

103

1*4

l'/4

10*4

9*4

31'/4

31'

12'/4

11'/4

22'a

21'/4

21*4

+ '4

581

1894

17*4

18*4 + *4

4'/t

4*4

+ '4

8'/4

7*4

574

5*4

- '

13*4

1294

13'/4

+ *4

4*4

- *8

FURNITURE MARKET

Dee Vinson of Heilig-Meyers in Greenville attended the national furniture market Oct. 20-25 in High Point. Vinson was on hand to preview and select new home furnishings for toe Greenville store.

DU PONT TRANSFER F. Kendall Martin of Grifton, a supervisor at the Kinston "Dacron Plant, has been transferred to the Du Pont Companys Athens, Ga. plant as a supervisor, effective Nov. 15.

Martin , a native of Wadesboro, graduated from Western Carolina University with A B.S. degree in Industrial Arts and joined Du Pont in 1965.

FLORAFAX SUBSCRIBER Mrs. Mary Gardner owner of Inas House of Flowers here, has been acce[rted as a subscriber of Florafax, one of the worlds largest flowers-by-wire organizations.

Affiliation with Florafax, it was announced, provides subscriber florists with a link to more than 8,000 fellow subscribers in all 50 states. In addition, Florafax provides coverage in South America, Canada, and over 30 counties in Europe, Africa, Asia, Austrilia and the Scandinavian countries.

Mutual Funds

5.92 + .12 2.13 + .05

NEW YORK CAR) - OSOm

aricee Ipr Ihe wk wHh the net change from me

All qgetetlon. upplW Ne^i

Auecietlon of Seeurltlee reHect net tmA vehiee, pricee et ehieh ecurltiea eouW heve been oW. _ High Low Last Chg age Fund 5.0 5.M

Aberdeen Fd n 2.13 2.

Admlraltv Funds:

5.87 5.0

4.0 4.0

0.47 W.0 4.44 4.43

11.0 11.0 13.93 13.0

.93 .92

14.0 14.21 15.81 15.44

7.02 4.91 7.02

11.0 11. 11.0

Growth Income Insurance Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Afuture Fd n All Amgr Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Divers Inv Am Equity Fd Amer Express: Capital Income Investment Special Stock Am(>rowth Fd Am Investor n Am Mutual Fd AmNat Growth Anchor Group; capital Fd Growth Fund Income Fundm Invest venture Fd Washing Nat Astron Fund Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp BLC GrowthFd BabsonDav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BeaconHilIMt n Beacon Inv n Berger Kant n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp BostFound Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture Burnham Fnd n CG Fund Capamerica Capltlnvst Gth CapitLlfelns Sh Capltl Trinity Century Shr Tr Channing Funds: Balance Bond

Common Stk Growth Inconte Special Venture Chase Or Bos: Fund

Frontier Cap Sharehdid Special Chemical Fund Colonial: Convertible Equity Fund

Grwth Shr Income ventures Columb (Srth n ComwthTr ABB ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite BBS Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consol idat Inv Constellatn Gth ContMutlnv n ContrailGth Fd Corp Leaders CountryCap In CrwnWst DivFd Crwnwst DalFd DavidgeFund n dV0htMut n Delaware Group Decatur Inc Delaware Fd

5.0 - .01 4J1 + .0 W.44 + .0

4.44 .....

11. + .14 13.92 + .14

.92 + .01

14.0 + .12

15.0 + .

5.51

5.45

5.49

8.0

9.07

9.19

9.0

9.05

9.0

0.0

8.0

8.94

8.0

4.14

5.0

5.47

5.81

9.0

8.0

3.42

3.0

3.42

8.21

8.14

8.17

11.19 8.14

9.0

11.0

14.0

4.0

12.0

5.55

7.78 4.31 5.10

12.0 11.0

4.18

11.51

14.M

12.34

5.0 5.93

11.19 4.

15.0 0.75

3.84

10.48

12.0

13.0 12.

8.21

3.14

4.78 14.54

15.41

12.14

9.45

1.45

4.45

7.57 2.10

13.14

11.19 8.70 8.92

10.45

11.0

4.25

11.22

7.04

10.14

5.21 14.

1.40

I.47

7.0 5.96

4.0

9.0 9.12

12.0

12.42 6. 8.94

9.85

14.21 14.99

4.24

7.57 15.11

47.85

II.44 12.

11.04

9.10 11.48 14.

4.58

12.0

5.53

7.75

4.24

S.M

12.71

11.0

8.0

11.41

14.01 12. W

5.78

5.84

11.11

4.0

15.0 0.41

3.0

10.42

12.0

13.10

11.0 8.14

3.11

4.48 14.48

15.02

12.12

9.0

1.44 6.59 7.52 2.

12.94

11.M

8.0 8.82

10.0

11.0

11.17 4.18

11.12

6.95

10.11 5.11 15.0

1.0

1.66

7.0 5.93

6.0

8.96 8.0 11.72 12.0

4.0

8.78

9.47

15.0

14.17 4.21 7.49

14.0

47.44

11.0

12.48

11.14

8.13

9.17

11.M

14.0 + . 4.70 + .12 12.43 + .24

5.55

7.77

4.31

5.07

12.77

11.0

8.58

11.48

14.19

12.24 + .18 5.M + .14

5.0 11.17

4.0

15.48 + .0 0.41 .17 3.0 + .04 10.47 + .11 12.84 + .17 13.28 + .31 12.M + .22 8.19 + .10 3.13 + .01 6.78 +

Datta Trend DIracters Cap DedgeBCox n DrexelEqMlty, P Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Leverage special incom Third Century EBE MutFd n EagleGrth Shr EatonBHOward: Balance Fund Growm Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fd Edie SplGth n EFC Managemnt Equity Grow Equity Progrs Fund of Am Egret Oowth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec Energy Fd n Equity Fund FD Capital Fd Fairfield Fund Farm Bur AAut n Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund ConvBSnr Sec Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n FirstFund Va afst Investors: Discovery FundOrowth Stock Fund FIrstMultifnd n First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Forum Group: Columbine Fd 10 Fund 101 Fund

2.18

7.14

7.0 + .

.03

7.11

7.87

7. +

.00

14J8

14.48

14J4 +

.11

13.M

13.74

13.7S ...

12.0

12.47

12J7 +

.2S

14.92

14J4

14.87 +

.11

8.0

8. +

.10

11.01

10.94

>0.97 +

,14

3.M

3JS

3.0 +

.05

9J5

9.0 +

.11

10.37

10.0

10.0 +

.00

14.0

14.0 +

4.0

4J4 +

9.77

9.0 +

.14

14.44

0.41

14.0 +

.19

12.N

12.75

12.79 +

.14

.11

20.42 +

9.0

9.23

9.0 +

.19

4.04

3.0

4.0 4

.04

9.M

a.M

9.0 +

.23

13.0

13.0 +

.14

.27

.0 +

.15

5.0

5.0 +

12.19

12.12

12.15 +

.15

9.73

9.47

9.70 +

4.40

4.47

4.0 +

.03

11.19

11.0

11.19 +

.24

10.72

10.0

10.70 +

.19

9J4

9.52

9.0 +

.03

12.77

12.47

12.72 +

.09

10.

10.15 +

.13

0.52

8.0

8. +

.09

7.64

7.59

7.0 +

.10

13.71

13.41

13.71 +

12.01

12.71

12.77 +

.11

17.45

17.

17.41 +

.26

10.19

10.13

10.17 +

.10

5.52

5.40

5. +

.17

M.7S

.59

.41 +

4.0

4.41

4.0 +

.07

4.0

4.0 +

.10

4.24

6.19

4.24 +

S.W

4.0 +

.11

12.71

12.0

12.0 +

7.51

7.0

7.49 4

.04

10.51

10.

10.0 4

9.0

9.0 4

.15

10.26

10.11

10. 4

.12

7.18

5.50

12.

13.0

9.13

7.07

5.0

12.13

13.0 9.

5.0 + .

12.0 + .11 13.0 + .23 9.11 - .01

14.0

15.41

12.14

9.0

1.0 4.61

.14

.12

.53

.07

.02

7.55 + .07 2.10 + .02 13.14 + .0

+ 1**

+ SS + ' + 1S* + 1

11.11

8.70

8.88

10.0

11.27

.13

.10

.27

.14

11.22 + .0 4.0 + .14 11.18 + .11 +

17 .03 .15 .32 .04 .07 .09

5.94 - .01 4.39 + ;M 8.98 + .07 8.0 - .0 12.W + .51 12.0 .01

7.04

10.12

5.21

1.47

7.0

8.94

9.82

14.21

14J7

4.0

7.49

15.11

47.0

11.04 .54 12.M + .18

Ovar Tha Countar Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's dosing bid

(Continued On Page B-7)

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 B Accessories Banks, Savings B Loan

Beverage (Soft Drinks) .........

Brewing, Distilling ..............

Building ..............

Chemicals

Communication ...............

Conglomerates, Diversified Containers, Packaging Drugs, AAedical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products

Finance ...............

Foods, Commodities ............

Food Markets B Vendors

Gold, Silver ...............

Hotels, AAotels, Tourism

House Furnishings ..............

Insurance

Investment Companies ..........

Machine Tools B Accessories

Machinery ...............

Metal Fabricating ..............

Minlqg (non metallic)

Motor Transport B Leasing .....

Non-ferrous Metals .............

OHice Equipment B Services

Paper, Pulp ...............

Petroleum ..............

Photo Products B 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) ...............

+ H

+ *8 + ** + * + ** + ' 1*S + 1*8 + 1 +

+ '* + u

unch + *8 + SS + '? unch + '? + '* + 8 + H + *8 + '* *8 + '* + <7 + 1 + *8 + '* 1 + '* + 1 + '* + '8 + '* + *i + */

What The Stock Market Did

THIRD QUARTER SALES

Union Carbides sales in the third quarter amounted to $817.3 million and net income was $46.2 million, or 76 coits a share, according to F. Perry Wilson, chairman of the board.

Wilson said that sales set a new record for any quarter, and were nine per cent above the $747.5 million reported in the third quarter of 1971. Net income was 41 per cent hiier than the $32.8 million, or 54 cents a share, reported in toe third quarter a year ago.

For the first nine months, sales amounted to $2.387 million, compared with $2,268.5 million in 1971, an increase of five per cent. New income rose 29 per cent to $151.2 million, or $2.49 a share, compared with$117 million, or $1.93 a share in 1971.

RECORDS SET

Weyerhaeuser Co. reported record nine-month sales, earnings, and cash flow. Earnings per common share for the forest products firm were $1.70, up from $1.10 in the first nine months of 1971.

Sales totaled $1.2 billion, a $265 million increase from last year. Net earnings were $116 million, a $40 million increase, and cash flow increased by $65 million to $216 million.

DEALER RECOGNIZED

Victor Comptometer Corp. of Chicago, 111., has recognized Creech and Jones Business Machines of Greenville, an authorized Victor sales and service dealer, for high sales performance.

Victor reported that Creech and Jones ranked second in class B over-quota status for sales in North Carolina through the third quarter of the year.

NCNB INCOME NCNB Corp. reported that consolidated income before securities gains or losses was $15,631,988 for the first three quarters of 1972, compared to $12,932,011 for the same period in 1971. Board chairman Addison Reese said this was equivalent to $2.14 a share, compared to $1.79 per share earned during toe first nine months of 1971.

Reese said that net income per share, after net securities gains or losses, was $2.14 for the first nine months, compared to $1.78 for the same period in 1971.

Total assests of NCNB Corp. and subsidiaries, as of Sept. 30, were $2.670 billion, compared to $1.886 billion on the same date in lOTl. Total loans were $1.448 billion, compared to $1.048 billion. (Continued on Page B-7)

Wtts PtI 174 2'* 1*4 2' + '8

WllehIre Oil 374 4H 4'* 4H .....

Yet Ind 240 12*t 11'* 12** +1'8

Zim Horn .24 0 7H 7'* 7H .....

Copyrighted by The Attocletad Press 1972

AMEX Dollar Laadars

NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is basad on the median price H the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot (8100) Shares (hds) Last

Champ Ho .

Telepromp Syntax Veteo Offsh TWA wl Soundesgn OKC Corp Imper Oil Buttes Gas Banister Ctl

price.

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 MB Asso

4*k

1'/

0.2

2 Cunn Art

10*4

3/4

42.4

3 Orrox Cp

2*4

0.4

4 Cmp Mch

2*4

0.4

5 Rob WSh

0.3

6 Acceler

4'/4

W.8

7 Pay Pak

5*4

M.S

ISI Corp

2'/4

9 Kings El

10 Chm Lea

14'/

M.1

11 Comres

1'/4

M.O

12 Prntogs

6'/

1'/4

0.8

13 Doyle OB

4*4

0.4

14 Roy Atlas

1*4

'/4

0.2

15 FstWhF

2*4

21.1

14 Sou Alrw

7'/

l'/4

17 Succ Mot

IS Colman

13*4

2'/4

19.4

19 Shop Rite

9'/4

V'j

19.4

intI Alum

15'/

+ J'/>

19.2

21 Un McGIt

lO'/i

1*4

19.1

22 Lloyds El

21*4

3'/

19.0

23 Cosm Yrs

4*4

18.8

24 Addisn W

10*4

1*4

.18.4

25 Mont Col

S*4

1*4

18.4

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Eagle wt

50.C

2 A Micro

8+4

Oft

35.4

3 Avtek Cp

5*4

2*4

31.0

4 Proc PI

- *4

27.3

5 LIndal Ho

7'/4

2'/4

23.7

4 Taylor 1

1*4

- '

Off

7 Arch PPd

6*4

-1*

Off

21.i

8 Parkv Ge

4'/

- I'i

Off

9 AmBus P

23'/4

- 5

Off

19.1

10 Billy Kid

- 2>4

Off

19.1

11 Laser Lin

7'/

- 1*4

18.S

12 Com Grp

3'/4

- +4

Off

18.(

13 Cmp

7 *<. 1 <i Off

1 a.

14 Blasius

2'/4

Oft

18.2

IS EDP Re

2'4

Off

18.2

14 Pinkrtn

49*4

10*4

Off

17.8

17 Brinks

5+4

Off

17.6

IB Rockt R

4'/

Off

17.5

19 Cmpt Cm

2*4

Off

17.4

M Cambr N

1*4

14.7

21 Canrad P

3*4

Off

14.7

22 GRI Cmp

2*4

14.0

23 Krueger

- 2'/4

Off

1SJ

24 Baird At

4'/i

- 1'4

Off

15.5

25 Coca LA

^1'/4

5*4

Oft

15.5

Advances .......

Declines ........

Unchartged .....

TotaLissues New yearly highs New yearly lows

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago 110 90 481 544

. 414 772 1212 1071

181 07 142 171

. 1950 1947 1842 1788 114 0 0 0

. 154 274 321 50

Waekly Number of Traded issues

N.Y. Stocks ........................1950

NY Bonds ...........................1217

American Stocks ...................1344

American Bonds .....................17

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. Indust 951.31 952.51 90.42 90.42 + 3.41 Trnsp 213.79 219.13 213.79 218.0 + 6.31 Utils 114.0 114.0 114.0 114.0 + 3.0 0 Stks 3.0 311.0 3.0 310.73 + 4.0 BOND AVERAGES 0 Bonds 74.0 74.0 74.24 74.32 + 0.01 1st RRs 53.70 53.0 53.0 53.0 - 0. 2nd RRs 67.70 47.0 67.70 47.0 + 0.14 Utils 0.72 0.83 0.72 0.83 + 0.11 Indust 0.95 0.01 0.0 0.0 - 0.03 Inc Rails 53. 53. 53.02 53.07 - 0.51 WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total for week ............... 83,10,5

Week ago..................... 71,231,80

Year ago ..................... 61,01,30

Two years ago ............... 50,526,210

Jan 1 to date .................3,30,20,371

1971 to date ..................3,7,495,05

1970 to date ..................2,371,585,00

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week .................16,714,400

Week ago ....................14,4,375

Year ago .....................15,20,10

Jan 1 to date ..................90,775,02

1971 to date ...................07,875,05

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week .................$10,4,0M

Week ago ......................M,8S2,000

Year ago ....................514,118,00

Weekly Stocks Dollar Laadars

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 mrtian price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Digital Eq IBM Polaroid Am TelBTel Texaco Inc Fairch Cam Xerox Cp Gillette Co StdOil NJ East Kodak Am Cyan Nat GenI StdOil Cal Fst Chart Motorola

Tot(81000) Share*(hds) Last

...... $54,0

015

85'*

...... 02.324

130

371*4

...... 07,02

305

...... 02,00

801

0*8

..... $0,7

061

...... S,711

5049

51*8

...... $27,573

1714

150

07,203

4731

59'4

...... $24,479

310

83*4

..... $0,40

104

138'8

...... S,M2

4191

32**

$,559

7029

...... $,50

2029

73'4

...... $,)

4194

33*8

...... S,20

1703

119'4

STEEL 1# UPHOLSTERED

Steno Chair

$2995

Fireproof Safes

*89*

T.CO-tCO

SMCvamSt.

Orivillt

MIdwFIn .3

14*/.

14+4

2'/4

Mllgo Elect

1110

14+4

13*8

+ 1

Newldria AM

119

1*4

1/4

IV,

'/4

New Pk Resc

2+t

2'/

2*4

- '8

Nw Proc .43e

11'/

16+4

11'/ + +4

Nor Cdn Oil*

4*4

4 6 3 14

- '8

OKC Corp .0

1011

30+4

0+4

+ *4

Ormand Ind

2+.

2H + *8

Ozark Alrlin

597

7'/4

4'/4

4*4

+ *4

Permaner

194

1*4

l'/4

Phoenix StI

311

3'/

3*8

'',4

PurltPash .

1404

10'/4

8**

10'i

Rath Pack

7*4

4*4

7+4

+ *4

Rasarva OG

197

7'/4

4+4

ResortslntI A

179

5*4

5'/4

Scurry Rain

14*4

13*4

14<

Stafham Ins

244

M'/4

0'/

Syntax .0

71'/

74'

75"i

Technicolor

17'/4

15'/4

14*4

+ *4

Teleprompf

3573

31+4

31*8

-3'8

Tonka Cp .40

11*4

10'/4

'/4

Un Brands wt

290

2*4

+ *8

US Filter

11*4

16*4

17*4

valspar .24

5*4

5*4+ . ..

viewlex

4*4

+ '-4

Vikoa Inc

141

VLN Coro

217

7*4

7'/4

+ '/4

$12,00

14*8

112,103

3573

31*4

,470

758

S7,IW

1N2

51*4

0,10

140

29*4

0,419

130

0,424

1011

0*4

0,00

43*

0,00

102

0*4

$2,742

1|)02

0*4 f'

Forttie PROTECnOH You Need-

Call Bancroft Moseley

Ufs Review PeliciM

Our brokers will be happy to review your present policies with you. Advice is sound... no obligation. Call

Good Smrvlf

MOSELEY BROS.

425 a vans St.

Rhone 7S2-1B70

Tlie Daily Reflects. GrecavMe. Nj

Business

Notes

Haalth Agancy Glosad Monday

agency* i^ill remain closed Monday to complete the current record review an^ remodeling program.

(('ontinned from page IM)

.NOW WITH 8HOKMASTERS Shoemasters announced the recent association of Joe Garris with the Greenville'" store. Garris, it was noted, has some 25 years experience in fitting shoes,

Showmasters. with stores in Goldsboro and New Bern, is located at 421 Evans Street, downtown Greenville.

Dr. Robert D. May, director of the Pitt County Community Health Agency, said today the

The agency will open Tuesday at 8:30 a.m.

HollowoanStory

ProgramPlannad

A Halloween story pn^m is scheduled beginning at 4:00 p.m. Monday at the East Branch Lilarary in Greenville.

THE PUMPKIN GIANT, THE MARSHMALLOW GHOSTS and MOUSEKINS GOLDEN HOUSE are the three stories to be featured on the program designed for pre-schoolm as wdl as for school age children. The program is slated to last about half an hour.

Mrs. Kay Taylor, East Branch Ulnrarian, also announces there will be a Bo(dc Week costume party at E^st Branch UlHrary on Friday, Novgrnbo* 17. More details on this event will be publi^ed at a later date.

Dr. May said the new

telephone system will permit citizens to obtain information, vHal statistics, the Administration Division and

Rabies Control through number 752-4141; the Personal Health Division through 752-4142^. and the Environmental Health Division through 752-4143.

Mutual Funds

(Continid from Page B-6)

JOE GARRIS

Poi, a food staple of Hawaii, is sometimes used as an antidote for scorpion and bee stings.

Rain Cancels BSA Gold Rush

The Pitt District BAS Gold Rush was not held Saturday due to rain.

It has been rescheduled for 9 a.m. next Saturday at Green brings Park, according to Qiief Prospector Claude Moore. All participants were urged to attend. The program will be the same as originally planned.

TweotyFlve F Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Gateway Fund GanEIS&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 H&C Fund n HBC Levrge n Hedberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd ISI Group: Growth

6.M

S. 14

4.4*

5.04

4.54 + .14 5.14 + .14

It.T*

12.45 9.7

13.45 10.10

18.24

12.44

9.31

11.78 + .71 12.44 + .27 9.31 + .0* 13.14 13.45 + .42 10.01 50.02 .

10.42

7.87

5.93

2.05

10.07

11.45

10.31

7.74

5.78

2.01

10.04

11.54

10.41

7.84

5.93

2.03

10.07

11.40

10.29

8.92

15.17

8.24

10.43

37.08

8.30

10.19

8.84

15.07

8.10

10.28

34.74

8.15

10.28 + .19 8.89 + .04 15.15 -h .25 8.10 .04 10.41 + .21 37.04 4 .80 8.28 4 .25

7.89

8.53

12.42 5.44

23.42 24.38

7.85

8.50

12.33

5.41

23.05

24.23

7.87

8.52

12.38

5.44

23.42

24.28

4.72

8.18

4.59

14.04

9.84 8.82 8.08

2.84 19.22

4.44

8.05

4.44 13.9* 9.59 8.71 8.04 2.80

18.94

4.70 + .09 8.14 + .22 4.54 + .15 14.04 + .14 9.59 - .10

8.71 .02 8.08 + .14 2.80 + .05

19.15 + .38

4.44 4.44 4.45 + .03

Go 10 tME PONIES kUKI,

AUD VO CAM SEE >/ERVTVRk1G PERFCCTW FROM VOR

MTIL "WEV COME DOWN lO TWE WIRE

Income Trust Shares Trust Units imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am income Fd Bos Industry Fund INTEGON Orwt Invest Co Am investGull n Invest indicator Invest Tr Bos investors Group: IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n JP GrowthFd JsnusFund n John Hancock JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds Apollo Fund investBd B1 AMdGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grth Lexington Rsch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Lite Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Canadian n Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc Magnainc Trust AAagnaCap Fnd Manhattan Fd A4ark G^vth n AAassachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT *MlG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund MIF Fund , MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA AAutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth * Preferred Income Stock Nel Grth Fund Nel Side Fund Neuwirth Cent Neuwirth Fund New World Fd Newton Fund NIch Strong n Noreast Inv n Oceanogrphic n Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pine Street n Pioneer Fund: Enterp Fund II

Planned Invest Pllgrowfh Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n

3.99

12.57

8.89

7.17

4.42

W.53

14.71

10.20

4.50

12.40

3.98

12.52

3.37 11.17

8.82

14.3*

7.13

4.29

10w49

14.89

10.12

4.37 12.34

3.99 .....

1247 + .10 3.39 -f 43 11.22 + .15 8.84 + .07 14.34 + .14 7.17 + .05 4.42 + .18 1043 + .10 14.72 + .27 10.19 + .10 4.37 - .08 12.37 + .15

7.43

4.97

10.41 5.41

21.40

9.45

9.30

4.29

22.74

8.94

11.42 18.28

9.00

28.37

7.34

4.87

10.27 5.49

21.23

9.44

9.14

4.21 2241

8.82

11.33

18.21 8.91

28.28

743 + .25

4.97 + .17 10.41 + .30

5.40 + .17 21.40 -h .58 9.45 .02 9.30 + .22 4.27 + .11 22.71 + .28 8.94 + .15 11.37 + .18 18.24 + .17

8.97 + .13 28.28 + .13

4.59

19.22

20.57

9.10

8.13 7.04

23.35

11.77

9.37

5.95

5.14 7.17 9.87 4.54

10.47

17.33

4.50

7.15 9.79 10.82

3.84

4.54

19.19

20.55

9.00

8.09 4.97

23.05

11.45

9.24 5.84

5.09 7.13 9.83 4.52

10.35

17.24 4.47 7.03 9.57

10.45 3.78

4.58 -I- .09 19.22 + .04 20.57 + .02

9.10 + .02

8.11 + .0* 7.04 + .14

23.31 + .53

11.75 + .20 9.34 + .1* 5.95 + .1* 5.13 + .08

7.15 + .07 9.84 + .14 4.54 + .04

10.47 + .18 17.30 + .13 4.50 + .04

7.15 + .20 9.79 + .30

10.75 + .17 3.78 .....

31.45

13.90

15.42

31.28 13.75

15.29

31.28 .25 13.79 + .22 15.34 + 17

7.10

3.42

11.07

11.83

9.97

9.29

5.33

4.92

3.57

7.07

3.40

11.03

11.71

9.9*

9.24

5.29

4.89

3.22

7.08 + .07 3.41 .02 11.07 + .04 11.82 + .22 9.97 + .02 9.2* + .04 5.33 + .10 4.89 + .05 3.57 + .34

8.79

8.44

12.39

8.49

8.32

12.34

8.49 .03

8.42 + .18 12.34 + .09

New Horlzn r Pro Fund n ProPofNMio n ProvMnt Fund Pravidor Orth Prudent Sys Inv Putnam Funds Oenvert Bqult Gaorge Growth Income Invest Vista voyage Revere Fond Rinfret Fund SagittariusFd n Schuster Scudder Funds: fntl Inv Special n Balanced n CommonSt n Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: Select Amer Select Opport Select SpecI Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital invest Trust Sh venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarllK n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign inv Spectra Fund State BondGr : Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmOth n Stat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds

48J5

11.0*

4.74

9.14

11.42

4B.S4

11.21

7.01

4.73

9.07

11.M

40.74 + .51 11.21 .38 7.05 + .11 4.74-1- .04 9.14 -h .19 11J7 + .12

11.72

W.77

14.78

12J1

8.43

10.8*

11.95

11.13

10.47

ISO*

3.35

10.83

1104

10l44

1408

12.42

8.40

10.47

11.90

11.03

10.29

M.91

3.23

10.75

11.71 +

w.n +

14.7*

1208 8.43 -I-10.8* -h 11.95 -I-11.13 -I- .19 ra.4S .30 14.97 -f .34 3.23 .01 W.81 + .18

.13

.18

.29

.20

.87

.27

.07

14.37

38.78

17.73

11.89

14.29

37.92

17.59

11.74

14.37 + .19' 38.7C;-f-1.38 17.71 + .25 11.83 + .21

4.20

7.85

10.23

4.14

7.44

10.15

4.18 -I- .04 /.S4 -h .05 10.23 -I- .14

9.99

14.57

15.42

10.14

17.78

9.90

14.43

1501

10.09

17.54

9.90 + .48

14.55 -I- .23 1505 4 .18 10.10 4 .14 17.70 4 .24

4.11

4.87

5.20

800

4.72

11.12

4.0*

4.83

5.23

8.39

4.49

11.08

.03 .07 .05 .15 .04

11.10 4 .02

4.04

4.85

5.27

8.50

4.71

Cent Income Income Science vanguard value Line Fd: value LMe inconM Lavrgad Grth SpacI Sit vanee Sanders: Boston Boston Com Special Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Vant Tan NInty varied indust Viking Growth Wall St Growth WashtnMuluat I weingrtn Eq n Welllngtn Group Explerer Pnd vest Fund Morgan Fund Tachnivest n Trustees Eq

Igif-

vwiiwwy 9^

WWimgton Fd Windsor Fund western indust WkKap Fund Wli^d Gth In WIai*ln Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.

11.23

14.09

8.W

9.29

11.17 11.21 4 .18 14.7* 14J7 4 .27 8.83 8.09 4 .04

9.15 9.29 4 .18

4.8*

5.07

W.07

4.74

4.73 4.83 4 .18

M SM .....

9.97 10.87 4 .19 4.78 4.73 4 .84

8.21

8.53

9.75

3.88

4.37

7.35

1144

14 J7

8.13

8.49

9.43

7J9

3.83

7.47

4.31

7.31 9.80 13.32

14.43

8.21 4 .11 8.49 4 .01 9.75 4 .24 74 .0* 3.88 4 .07 7J4 4 .17 4.3* 4 .07 7.33 4 .09 9.43 4 .12 13.40 4 .18 14.50 4 .23

7SS

34.74

11A9

13.84

8.18

14.13

12.45

12.21

9.43

5.10 4.40 4.75 4.47

11.10

34.48

11.72

12.97

8.10

14<01

13.58

1117

9.51

5.01

4.54

4.74

4.M

10.95

24.74 4 .43 11.88 4 .24 13.00 4 .15

8.10 4 .04

14.10 4 .1* 12.45 4 .12 1120 4 .11

9.42 4 .18

5.01 .....

4.40 4 .04 4.75 4 .04

4.42 4 .04

11.01 4 .14

25.44 18.47 11.09

12.44 9.02

25.17

18.53

10.91

11.83

8.85

25.44 4 .47 18.47 - .09 10.97 4 .11 1110 - .54 9.01 4 .25

Over The Counter Stocks

9.97

12.50

9.45

11.79

12.4*

12.77

13.98

9.45 8.43 13.04 7.40

9.89

12.39

9.39 11.72 12.24 12.49

13.89

9.40 8.54

13.00

7.45

9.97 4 .12 12.48 4 .14 9.45 4 .10 11.74 4 .13 12.44 4 .27 12.7* 4 .11 13.89 .03 9.44 4 .12 8.43 4 .14 13.00 4 .11 7.40 4 .24

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the National Associ atlon of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do not in elude retail mark-up, mark-down or com mission

Daniel Internet. Debs Diamendhead Corp. Durham Life Ms.

El Paae Electric Cnylrenrosntat Control Electronic Data Cant. quHaMe Laasihg Farmers New Wbrid LHe Fidelity Corp. of Va.

Pin Mortgage of N.C. Foed-Tom Stares FranklM Life Ms. GarfMckal Brooks Georgia internet.

Guardian Corp.

Harretsen Rubber Heilig Meyers Hanraden Furniture Home Security Life Hoover Co.

Hughes Supply Huntley of York 7 integon Corp.

Interstate Corp.

Investors Title Inc J. B. Ivey Kenan Tranport Kewaurtne Scientific Knape 8, vogt fg.

Koger Properties Lance IrK.

Lane Companies Liberty Bank 8, Trust Life Assurance of Caro. Little Mint Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores Methode Electronics Mid-South Ins.

Multimedia NCNB Corp.

NC Natural Gas. Northwest. Fin C01. NoWestern Fin inwJnlts NoWestern FM Inv Com NoWestern Fin Inv Wts Occidental Life Ins. Oafcwood Homes

139b 1#a

ReW-Prailden Lab* Rex PleMtcs Rose's Sterse-Saleguerd Aute Sam Salomen

Sheneys Mg 8y Seheco PreducH South Carolina Ms.

S.C. Natiensi Corp. Southern National Corp. Souihern National Debs Spartan Foods Systoms Sugardala Foods Super Dollar Stares Synercon Corp-Telerent Leasing Textiles inc.

ThaMimer Bros Transcont Gas Pipeline Transport Data Commun Tri-South Mortgate Wts. Triangle Brick Truner Communications UnHi inc.

United Caro. Bancshares Vermont American Virgnia International Virginia Savshares Inc. B.B. Walker Shoe weliington Hall West Knitting White Shield Co.

Wlx Corp.

Wright Machinery

5.74

5.82

4.r

4.93

10.09

52.91

5.49

5.78

4.33

4.88

9.9*

52.58

5.75 4 .0* 5.82 4 .04 4.37 4 .01 4.92 4 .09 10.08 4 .19 52.87 4 .90

12.72

15.10

14.47

15.05

17.54

3.73

15.34

4.47

12.94 8.54 5.45 5.92

10.41

14.50

2.03

10.94 12.08

12.44 14.94

14.58

14.92

17.28

3.48

15.18

4.34

12.79

8.15

5.39

5.79

10.51

14.45 2.03

10.91

11.90

12.48 4 .15 15.04 4 .31

14.44 4 .12 14.97 4 .20

17.44 4 .39 3.71 .03

15.24 4 .04 4.47' 4 .20 12.89 4 .2* 8.15 - .30 5.39 .22

5.89

10.41

14.49

2.03

10.92

12.08

10.24

5.14

4.15 9.72 7.21 5.37 7.8*

11.23 17.54

4.87

11.39

14.41

19.81

23.17 15.83

7.75

9.49

18.23

14.18

10.15

5.15

4.10 9.55 7.14 5.32 7.78 11.07 17.23

4.74

11.25

14.25 19.71 22.80 15.81 7.73 9.35 18.13

14.10

10.24 4 .12 5.15 4 .01

4.15 4 9.47 4

7.21 4

5.37 4 7.84 4

11.19 4 17.48 4 4.87 11.39

14.37 19.71 23.17 15.83

7.74

9.40

18.21

Amer Ind AssoFTrust n Fiduciary n SteM Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv: Growth Income Summit Technology Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20lh Cent Inc USAACapGth n US Govt Secur Unit AAutual Unlfund

Union Svc Grp: Broad 51 Mv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Com Growth

4.07

1.30

7.53

4.04

1.29

7.40

4.07 4 .07 1.30 4 .02 7.51 4 .20

24.24

11.78

17.53

24.11

11.72

17.41

24.11 4 .22 11.72 4 .05 17.41 4 .18

7.39

9.32

11.94

7.57

9.44

11.13

11.13 8.11 4.47

9.41 11.77 15.38

4.41 4.27

13.21

10.40

10.37

11.44

7.33

9.28 11.72

7.51

9.00

10.84

10.98

8.10

4.31

9.29 11.71 15.11

4.35

4.24

12.97

10.38

10.28

11.15

7.38 4 .09 9.32 4 .0*

11.82 4 .10 7.5* 4 .12 9.00 - .4* 11.11 4 .40 11.13 4 .17 8.11 4 .04 4.31 - .07

9.39 4 .17 11.72 4 .17 15.34 4 .35

4.40 4 .11 4.24 4 .04

13.20 4 .31

10.40 4 .02 10.33 4 .14 11.15 .21

15.77

1.07

13.49

15.18

15.40

9.97

13.38

14.99

15.75 4 .24 10.04 4 .14 13.48 4 .17 15.13 4 .22

7.97

8.23

12.39

7.94

8.21

12.25

7.94 4 8.23 4 12.3* 4

BM Asked

AID, inc.

*'/

7'/i

Acrotron

2>A

American Furniture

109b

Atlanta Gas ligbt

15Sb

Atlantic Pepsi Cola

29'/

2944

Auto Train

19Sb

1944

Bancshares of N.C.

30'/^

30'/

Bankers Trust C.

48'A

50'4

Bassett Furniture

41'A

Bill Allen Co.

Bill Allen Bros

Bi-Lo

22'/

23'..

Black Inds.

Branch Bank 8, Trust

39'

Brenner Inds.

19'/

Burkyarns

9'/

lO'b

Bumup 8i Sims

234b

24'/b

CMC FlnKe

7'/

8'4

Cameron Brown Com.

2944

30>A

Cameron Brown Wts.

5'/i

Cameron Financial

4244

Cannon Mills

104'/

104'

Carolando Com

444

5'*

Carolando Wts.

2'/4

Carmine Foods

Carolina Caribbean

3Sb

Carolina Cas. ins.

344

4'4i

Carolina P84.9. 10PFD

110'/

Caro. Slate Bank

Carolina Steel

Carolina Wise Flo.

Cartridge TV

1844

1944

Cato Corp.

1144

12'/

Central Caro. Bank

34'>b

Central Vermont

1744

18'/b

Champion Parts Rebs.

2044

21'T

Charter Bankshares Com.

lOSb

Charter Bankshares Deb.

102 104

Charter Co. PFD

29'A

Chatham Mfg. Class A

CBS Corp. of S.C.

53'/i

54'/4

Coca cola Mid Caro.

29'/

30'/

Cochrane Furniture

*<>4

444

Colonial Life Class B

42'/4

43'/4

Colonial Stores4PFD

Combined Properties

1044

11'A

Comm. Bank of Greensboro

UVt

34Vb

Conner Homes

3Vb

39b

Context

CCtYS *Vb

Daniel Internet. Com.

3844

39'/.

14.13 4 .13

8.94

13.07 10.59 11.50

8.52

8.44

7.54

3.83

8.28

11.07 11.11

8.82

12.93

10.43

11.44 8.29 8.58 7.49 3.75 8.22

10.80

11.04

8.91 4 .22 13.0* 4 .31 10.54 4 .29 11.49 4 .03 8.40 .40 8.^ - .01 7.49 4 .04 3.83 4 .09 8.25 4

11.07 4

11.08 4

.11

.40

.07

8.99

12.09

9.92

11.94

15.29

8.84

12.03

9.79

11.85

15.21

8.87 .....

12.03 4 .04 9,79 - .11 11.92 4 .13 15.22 4 .14

31.85

11.40

31.54

11.52

31.72 4 .40 11.57 4 .13

LAND FOR RENT-COURmOUSE DOOR

Frifqi, HftiBhr 3, 1172, 12A ha Pig Mills Farm Cox's Mill

3.57 acres toliacco - 7515 pounds - Com baso 11 acres

Cash rent for the year 1973.

S.O. VWmiliineton, Attornoy Box fl

Grtonvillt, N.C.

Phoiia 7Sl-2f f

Ncm;x die firet time eva*, you

getamcrtg

cOTcunitment besare

you even look for a borne.

We re not saying we were the first to come up with the idea. No, anyone whos ever looked for a house has wished such a thing existed.

What were saying is that were the first financial institution around here with the courage to actually do it.

Give you a mortgage ahead of time.

That mortgage, The Early Mortgage, is our commitment on paper to reserve a certain sum for you. You dont have to use all the money.

You dont even have to use any. But for three months, the term of The Early Mortgage, you have the certainty that if you need that money to buy a house, its going to be there.

And, if interest rates should go up during that period, you are not affected at all. You get the exact rate of interest that we agreed upon when we first approved your Early Mortgage.

When you do find a house you want,well look it over and make sure it justifies your investment.

That works for you, and is something we have to do on every mortgage in any case. And therell still be closing costs. We havent found a way to do away with them yet.

But thats about it.

House hunting just became a lot simpler, tg)

TheEady MoiiS2^*Only fixxnE^

Between Us

Unloving Words Do Not Accomplish intended Ends

T-iii fMi uAffifntMnTT Peto Mertod deantnt while bdp him regain hopt and lelf- eaid: "You have played

ByMtHAIMGINOTT Neto to readere: The ee> ceealeri depietod In my eelnme ere deitgned to W9 at a prectkal gaide to Impreved ceamaaicatiee. They are net to he tokea Ulerally. They theaM be adeptod to ladlvldaal Itoatieat aad faidlvMaal wayi of tpeaklag.

Thretot, cendemnatierw do not bepet children! cooperation

More To Benefit By Emergency Loan

Farmers Home Administration SUte Director James T. Johnaoo reports that recent changes in PHA Emergency Loan Authorities wUl beoefit many larm owner-operators in eastern North CvoUna who sftored severe productk and other loeees firom Hurricane Ginger.

Some e eaatofii cpunties were declared (Usaator areas by the Secretary of Agriculture

following Hurricane Ginger. This permitted FHA county offices to make emergency loans to affected farmers for operating credit for the 197S crop year but did not contain pcovisions for refinancing of debts.

The new authorities now permit Farmers Home Administration to refinance debts of owner-operators in these eastern counties who are

hard pressed to meet short term obligations and who have been unable to make suitable arrangements with present creditors or with other private or cooperative sources of credit.

Some of^ the basic eligibility reqtiiremento for an applicant are: he must be an owner-operator in one of the designated disaster counties; have equity in real property to secure the amount loaned fw refinancing;

be turned down by other local creditors;

obtain at least SO percent of his credit from private lenders;

WORLD OIL OUTPUT TULSA. Okla, (UPD-Free world production of crude oil is expected to pass the 44 million barrel per day mark for the first time this year, according to the Oil and Gas Journal. Ncmcommunist Mroduction is expected to show an average of 42.52 million barrels daily this year, up 6.5 per cent from 1971.

SAVE MONEY AT

GLASS!

Clip th coupon bolow and toko it to Hour CIom Ono-Hour Cloonors and rocolvo % off our rogulor prico of your dry clooning. No limit; bring oil you wish I

WE OFFER

CAR DOOR SERVICE

YOU DONT EVENi HAVE TO GET OUT OF YOUR CARI

COUPON

This coupon is good for ^/i off the regular price of dry cleaning only at

Hour Glass Qne-Hour Cleaners._

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

THIS COUPON GOOD MONDAY, TUESDAY; WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, Oct. 30, 31 A Nov. 1, 2

NO LMIT

ON THE AMOUNT OF CLOTHES YOU MAY BRING

WE HUNUR ALL DRY CLEARIRG CDUPDRS FUR 'A OF UUR PRICES.

Complete, Expert Alteration Service At Regular Price Is Available

5 Shirts Laundered $ l oo

Fuld*'(i O? On HciTCTT'T

4 DAY SERVICE ON SHIRTS

THREATS, criticiam and namecalUng are deatructtve to children, ecpecially the younger ones. They believe their parents, abeorb negative evaluationa and learn to condemn themaelvea:

Mike, 4, and Pete, S, were idaying with blodca in the living room. Mother walked in and yelled, "Pick up every block right now." Don't leave even one out. I don't want to find any blocks on the floor."

Later Mother found the boys watching TV. The blocks were still 00 the floor. She turned off the set end yelled, "Youre so bad. Clean up this room fast, or youll bo spanked."

and

his total indebtedness after refinancing cannot exceed $900,000.

The special emergency loan authoritiea permit terms of up to 40 years. Interest charged will depend on when the disaster occurred. Applicants must apply within three years from the date of the disaster.

Pitt County FHA Supervisor, Willard R. Dean, Jr., reported that he is accepting applications from eligible farmers in Pitt County. His office is located in the Federal Building in Greenville. FHA office hours are 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Interested farm owner-opwtors are encouraged to visit the local offlce to dlacuss their needs.

Puto startod cleaning Mike sulkud. Mothwr him to hie room with, "you misurablu child, she yulled, making your baby brother do all the wotk. Wait until Daddy c(nea home." When Fatiier came fh>m work, Mother told him her story. He yanked Mike from his room, emptied the beg of hloeks <m the floor and said,"Now, cleen up the blocks while Pete watches. Well teach you how to live in a family, Mr. Hot Shot."

nwie parents need to leem how to communicate with their children. Mother would have invited cooperation more readily, had she sUted what needed to be done, without orders. (Its time to put the blocks away.") Father would have accomplisbed more by stating his ferilngs of disappointment, and his eq>ectation of future improvement, than he did by name-calling and "eye for an eye" punishment. ("Mike, I am diaappointed. I expect you to pick up your toys. I expect you to be helpful.")

A CHILD in dlstreM does not need a lesson in cold reality. He has all the gloom he can bear. What he needs Is a kind adult to

!! \Ni IS

i/ALbiuair.Anoi!): jUEXnAM OUR niOflEM,ANP<(tW mwiFUE

Flftean-year-old Bruce was angling for a Job. But it was given to someone else. That day in school, Bruce was diagruntod.

Teacher: Whats the sour puss for. You lost your best friend?

Brace: I was looking for s Job St a camp but they hired smneone else.

Teacher: They did not

promise you the Job, did they? So why are you angry?

Brace: I was sure the Job was mine. I could use the money.

Teacher: Dont count your chickens before they ere hatched. Let that be s lesson to you!

Bruce gave the teacher a deadly look and withdrew into himself. TUs teacher could have been of great comfort to Bruce had he said, "Its a disappointment. Especially since you looked forward to this job. I hope something else comes you way."

A teacher can always risk being humane.

Here is an example of destructive communication with a little boy: p

Mother wanted Dave, 3, to take a nap. He took some toys and went to his room. After half sn hour, he was still playing. Mother took the toys away, and

iMW55ianv) owiimupRAeY I^AN /HA50ANNEPA

excuse.

(NLAh)'^

said: "You have played long enough. Now ite time for bed.' He came out into tiw living room end threw a tantrum.

"If you want to scream your head off," said Mother, "go to your room." He went, screeming at the top of his lunga. A little later he came out and said. "Im not done screeming yet." Mother sent him beck to his room. He took his pillow end blanket and lay on the floor with his dog. He found some toys and started playing again. Mother took^the toys sway. Once again, Dave threw a tantrum. Furious, Mother gave him a spanking.

She then carried him t labed whare he cried himself to Bleep, exhausted and upset.

When trying to get a resisting child to bed, it Is better to voice his wishes than to rebuke his sets. "You wish you could stay up longer. 1 know. But ite time for bed." A chUd should never be told "If you want to screm your heed off, go ahead, in your own rocHn." The words are uncaring, and the tcme unloving. A childs resistance oftoi melts under the impact of warm words.

Have You Missed

YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Corrlor. If You Aro Unoblo Tp Rooch Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

I CERTAIN

lAWWeUANfT) FINPOUT WHY.. .

rARAKTTHe) NOk),Iti N5TS0 DEerOAlZ) (AUCH A MATTER SATISPCA. LOFTMEBflOKnsaf J/PSMNT'

.C',

Ut.

B.C.

THE

sc ?iSP?iB THiNk:,

AKC Reetyeic^TlgP T&

AND D^^PiNdS?/

. r<I". ifl tC'M

WiTHCVr AM/ INK/ ...

r^\e'Y are ciuiTfe ADAPOEP SrABaNo.

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

Wgu-, RJOW, LITB MOVf ^ WAV, WAV BACK ON TVIB COW

BEETLE BAILEY

THE PHANTOM

TROUBLE AT KALUSA THBV SAY-A SIANT ROBBER-

JULIET JONES

IT'S AS TMOUBH X REAP ABOUT A CHARACTER NAMEP LORINIO IMIAH, X FEEL 50... 90 PfTACHEP PRCWi HIM...

Tilt Dally Rafltctar'. CIraMviit. TI.C

isitors On Reflector Ads Get The

ur Carts

Advertise

Autos For lilt

DOOIAFITI

Ftmtlt Htip Wanfttf

Milt IMF WiiHMl

IfU ttVMOUTH VALIANT, four door, sodtrt, food trtneportation. S300. Coll 7S2-1003.

tot lALI . Two tolt crtam CtA

roo^lottrod Otroion nl# kittwo, f Iv# months old. irid Ottto Cottory,

months old. thono 7M-30SS, iooufort, N.C.

OANTIO XtlRIINCID sosmstross. Apply Mr. Cloon Orlvt-in Cloonors, 1S01 Dickinson Avt. No

colls.

IfOA PLYMOUTH StORTf, Fury III, Burgondy. 303 tngint, powor stoorlng, sir, oxtro cloon. Coll 750-2137 oftor 5:30 p.m.

1970 FLYMOUTH FURY II 4 dOOr sodon, outomotic tronsmlsslon, sir condition, oxcoHont condition. A rool borgoin. S1195. 754-0034.

W WILL BUY YOUR usod cor or truck. ColicoUsod Cors, 304 By-Poss, Groenvillo. Coll 750-4304.

OFRNRO SUNDAY. Modorott pricos, AKC Old Rngllsh shoopdogs, Irish Sottors, Chlntso Pugs, Yorkshiro Ttrrlors, Poodlos, Schnsuitrs, Scottlos, Boogios, Cockors, Cninhuohuo, Gormon Shophoords, Poklngoso, Siomoso KItttns. THE PET KINGDOM Wost End Shopping Contor, 750-7317. Groonvillo.

^OP WAITINO, START looking! Thot homo you wont could bo In tho Wont Ads todoyl Chock thort now I

WANTBO MHN ADR 19-30 IlCtnso roqulrod trovoling Invoivod. Ail oxponsos poid. Pormonont position opfrotlng promotion oxhlblts. Coll 753.1131.

1973 TOYOTA CORONA, four door sodon, ton, 3100 octuol milts, om-fm rodio, sir condition, stroight drivo, white won tiros. S3450. Coll 750-1510.

COMPLETE 000 OROOMINO, AK C rogistorod puppios, dog bosrding, Pittco Konnols, U.S. 304 Eost, Coll 753 7407 or 750-3001.

AVON

Buy or Sell Avon,

Call 758-2444

RLRCTRICITY TRACHRR,

high school diplomo ond tochnlcoi oxporionco to oquolify. Contoct Mr. Toot, Pitt County Schools. 753-0100.

HRLP NHHORO IMMBOIATRLY: S90 wook. Firm will troin moturo person their woy. 40 hours week. Will hire todoyl Coll Allied Personnel, 754 3147.

1909 VOLKSWAOON BUS, red with white top. Extro PLAIN. Coll 753-4946.

AKC TOY CHOCOLATE poodles

puppy. H.H. Fuller, Pinetops, N.C. Coll 837 5150.

in-

BOOKKEEPER: Firm needs

dividuol with TOP bookkeeping skills. S350 up! Hurryl Coll Allied Personnel, 754 3147.

LOCAL FIRM NRHOS individuol with good driving record for delivery. Good poy with opportunity to work into monogemenf Coll Allied Personnel, 750-0713.

1970 VOLKSWAOON WITH SUN ROOF. Excellent condition. $1400. Coll 758-4594.

AKC WHITE TOY poodle pup. One-third off regulor price. Coll 753-5534.

IMFLOYMINT

1947 VOLKSWAOON STATION wogon, $895. New engine, only 35 miles. Contoct Roy Everette. 944-4454, Woshlngton, N.C.

FtmBlt Htlp WBnftd

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY needed for locol progressive firm. Typing, shorthond ond obility to get olong with others. $115 weekly. Coll Allied Personnel, 756 3147.

MAN TO WORK combinotlon stock ond coshier duties. Must be bondoble. Full time employment ond benefits. For interview. Coll 754-4713.

Trucks for Salt

FOR THE BEST IN new and USOO cors ond trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., In Bethel, N.C. or call 835-4331.

I ml If Ihinh

1947 CHEVROLET PICK-UP, $400. Call be seen at our office, Stokes Hwy. HENDRIX AND DAIL, INC.

KIDS IN SCHOOL? Local comoonv needs port time bookkeeper. 20 hours week. Accurate TYPING. Immediate opening. Coll Allied Personnel, 754 3147.

WANTED EipolNeMl PrictiN

Cortrol PbwMr t ScMilir

we ore loNNO|W a Home In the ireweH AoMk

rxlniniTiAwtaL uSS**

Ms let wMt, ThN PiONMi end finonetol teenrity. benefits, ineiedlog

Bite ^

ndoNooW

wHi pey 0 teed iioi'fiog lotory rtontty te

bMJP*'

fefsre. Yen nwof be neat, aggttaRef and be obM le meet the pebMe wei, antbO evw 11 years ef age. TMs Iso fine epgsPtooRv ter 0 seed Meeronee men who weeWBhe te moke 0 heme, ere person with dHwp who weeM Uhe te beffer Ms Mtere.

Per farther Infermotleib ond o poreeeil Mtervlow, pieooe

Fenerol Heme.

SHEET ROCk NANEERB and

fInlshert wonted. Fay S3.I0 ft 14 ptr hour. Call 7S-S3.

DunMit

ORNRRAL OFFICE; Never a dull moment. Are you cool, calm A collected ? This is the job for youl Will hire todoyl Coll Allied Personnel, 754 3147.

Work will bi in now plant

to bf complEtod Novombtr 1st. Excollont opportunity for wtll quaUffiod individual.

Boats a Equipmant

WANTED AN RXPBRIENCBO girl (3030 years old) for full ond oort time soles work in a new modern dress and sport wear shop. Opening soon. Call 753 3903 between 10 A 6.

1971 THUNOERBIRO FORMULA, fiber glow boot, 1971 135 h.p. Mercury motor. Cox tilt trailer. $2500. 754-1447.

Mala HBlpWantsd

CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE TERRY BASS Fishing

Boot, 18 h.p. E . Inrude, swivel siitfs ond Cox trailer. Call 754-0080, after 4

p.m.

AEmlnlstratlva Clarlcali Excellent opportunity for someone who enjoys working with figures. Must have excellent typing skills. Great salary and benefits are included.

SERVICE MAN FOR LOCAL

appliance firm. Parltol experience or willing to learn. Send qualification to Service Mon, P.O. Box 2154, Greenville,

Appiy To:

mm BOAT

WORKS, INC.

"Your Futuro It Our Butintu" 20f East 3rd St. 7M.2107

''Administrative

Cost Account.............$19.988

Personnel Suforvisor....... 1S,8B8

Programmer, Cabal........ 13,SM

Supervisar, First Shift.......if.999

Oaneral Accauntont.........S4N

714 Aibamarla Avatiua OraanvillB, N. C.

THIS YEAR thay'ro walking left and teeing more at the famout French Quarter at vehicles give tightteert an alternative to aching feet. (UPI Telephoto)

ADS

By CYRIL GUERRERA

NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-Onr of thB chronic problems in the quaint Vieux Carre (French Quarter) it, frankly, aching

Middle-aged matrons from MamphiB, Khoolteachers from Stillwater, farmers from Fres-no-they wUk up and down the strBfta. Bhopping, BBeing the old cotirtytrds. poking around.

Ihey get awfully tired.

But this year, theyre walking lesB and seeing more.

Nbw types of vehicles are tipping around the French Quarter, giving sightseers an Itamative to ^blisters and

stream Bed Tells Story

CHICAGO (AP) - Reading ancient itraam beds and uncorking their history is the work of Dr. John Uark, asMici-ata curator of sadimonUry pat-rology, dspartmant of gaology. fitkl Muaoum htrt.

A northOBBtom Colorado li^ of itandBtono particularly intiTEBU him. He says the 35 miUUm-ytar-old itream bedas barren as a moon plainre* vaala its wanderings like roadmap.

Clark said the stream at one tima WES as wide as the broken riWCion of rock, about 1,000 feet, and aa deep as the thickest croasboda, about four feet.

Judghig from the sise of the pobblos that the stream canried he aaid its speed of flow was about 5 milts an hour.

dark said that he would study stream beds even if the studies had no practical value, but the information fits into the whole body of earth history like tho miasing pieces of a puzzle.

fallen arches.

Battery-powered carts decorated to look like fanciful carnival floats and threewheeled pedicabs have joined taxis, horae carriages and buses in giving tourists some respite from thoae blocks and blocks of hard pavement.

Advocates of the electric carts and leg-ppwered pedicabs say they fit in with the Old World atmosphere and dont pollute the environment.

They are quiet, odorless and completely withopt any cause disturb pBojde, Max Hill says of the crU he rents.

They cut down on pollution and help preserve the old buildings being shaken up by buses, Thomas Baumler Jr., aays of his pedicabs.

The noise, fumes and congestion caused by motor vehicles has become so intense in the 1 Tench Quarter thit the city has turned its leading tourist attractions Jackson Square and Bourbon Straat-into pads trian mtlli.

VahiclBB BTB entiraly barrad from Jackson Squara and its environs. Bourbon Strifot is open to padastrians only between 7 p.m. and 3 a.m.

Thailand's Art ShippadOnTour

BANGKOK (AP) - ThtUtnd has arrangad to display some of ita ancient art treasures tha Unltad SUtes and Canada thai offlclali raport.

Official! said a shipmant W piaeaa of art was air fNghtad to the Unltad States lha display, iponiorad by the Alia Aisoclation of Amtrlca iti^tad In Nfw York Oct. mEvaa to Clevtland, Jan. 9; In diitia, March 21; Montreal July 1: Seattle. Sept. 17, and than Dallas, Nov. 1.

Offar Sfudants Course In Wine

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - ma Indiana Unlvarslty Un Ion Board la offtring a begin nlng oouna in tha praotleal paola ef wina OiU fall.

Tha announctment of tha four4Eeaon couraa, ono nlghi par wiik. adviaad itudants **wUl taata aavtn diffortnt winaa par night... Matartali wU ba furnWiad..'*

Iht fat for tha courae Is 910.

CaEsI CounU Pattlag Ships PANAMA CITY (AP) Mora than 400.00U ihipa have croaaad tha Panama Cana Inca It waa opened to trafflc Aim. IB. IBM, tho Panama Ca nal Co. annouDcad racantly

1973, II FOOT WEST WIND, 10 with extra, 130 h.p. Full canvas cover. Tandem axle trailer with electric winch. Stored at Crowsnett, Atlantic Beach. Services paid to July 1973. approximately 22 hours running time on motor. Still under warranty. Purchased June 1973. List $5875.oo, sell $3750.00. Writ# "West Wind", P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.

1971 BUICK RLRCTRA 225 fully equipped with black vinyl top, low mileage. Priced to sell. Cell 752-5567.

1971 CAMARO, V-l, automatic, power steering, bucket seats, light lue, white vinyl top. Now only $2295. Pinner-White Chevrolet, 744-3141.

Qualifiad For Principals List

FALKLAND - Falkland Elamantary School studants qualifying for the principals list during the first six weeks of school are as follows;

FOURTH GRADE - Lynette Bullock, Sadis Wooten, Alice Evans, Sharon Wade, Dana Straatar, and RiU Williams.

FIFTH GRADE - Allen Douglas Corbett SIXTH GRADE - Judy Lynn McLawhom, Susan Lawrence and Kathy Ann Harris.

Special Series Of Services Set

Special strvieaa will be held Oct. 30-Nov. 2 at Allen Chape Church.

The scheduled 'servicea in elude: Monday, Rev. WJ. Beat Tuesday, Rev. J.E, Nance Wednee^y, Rav. Hattia Cobb Thursday, Rav. Laroy Adama Friday, buainees meeting.

Servicea will begin each night at 7:20.

Public Notices

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Selt

1971 CHevaOLRT MONTI CARLO.vinyl top, air condition, reduced, to $3195. Holt Oldsmobile, phone 754-3115.

1970 CHBVROLRT IMPALA, four door, teden, 350 cubic inch engine, automatic transmission, power steering. Special $1750. FAD. Motors, Bethel.

1947 CHRVBLB MAl.lBU. two dOOr herdtOF, bucket seats, air, console, iutometic trsnsfnission, power steering,$300. Wheels. $1195. Cell 744-4173. After 4 p.m.

1947 RNOLiSH FORD CORTINA. nSO- Cell 7S3-7429, or 758-5291, ASk for B.H. iMtiC.

1970 FORD LTD Convtrtlblt, Air condition, cif#n< Reducid SIISD. Holt Oidimebllf-OAttun, 101 HooHtr Roed, 7S4-311I. ___

FOR01944 FAlrlAnt stetlon wegen dr., v-8, AMtomAtic. redio, sietttd disc whttls. Cell 753-4113 After 4 p.m.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How Boot Flat do it for tho pricof

SEE

BROWII-WOOD. INC.

Dicfcinson Ava.

7S3-7in

iV OWNRR 1971 FontlAC SAferl WAiAn. two SAAttr, Air powAT reer window, luggegA reck, AKctllAnt cendltien. Celt 753-1443.

LTD WAaON, 1973, 9

_________ . pASStng

Allow end SlACk, AxcftlAnt condition KUSt Afll. Cell 744 3241;_

or.

FOR SALE 1971 FORO TORINO vyegon by owner, low milAAOf, ' power itterlng, lu^gegt reck, power

tell get#. 1200 end Assume peyment

wllh AFprovtd credit If dtilrfd. Must Oey 754-3175 or night 754-

sel now. 099S

1949 MACH I COiRA JRT

Autometic, power itttring, 34,000 ACtuel milfi, eleen, tises. Cell 7S4-0S49 After 4

p.m.

1949 MARK 111 txeillent condition All Axtres. $3850. Fleesure Route Motors, Fermvllle Hwy, 754-3520.

MONTR CARLO 1971, eutometlc trensmlssion, 310 tngin#, AM-FM redlo, power iteering end brekes, tintfd glAfi, fectory eir, white well tlrti, green, grten vinyl roof. F A Motors, ifthel.^

Cyclds For Salt

350 HONDA MOTOR IFORT.

sell. Cell after 4 p.m. 754-4943.

Must

1972 HONDA TRAIL 70, low mileage, iust like new. $300, firm. Cell Robbie Tugweli at 75S-1603.

Extcutivf Sgcrttary:

$425 $500. FEE PAID! Large Corporation has position for the experienced secretary, with excellent typing end shorthand skills. Must also enjoy meeting the public.

Secratary-Officd Managtr:

S400-S500. Reputable firm opening new office, needs mature women with good typing, some bookkeeping end general office experience. Shorthand or speed writing preferred. This Is a position of responsibility offering excellent growth potential.

CAREER OFFORTUNITY In SAles. Veterans or college graduetee, will train, the 7th laraest life Ineurence company. See E.L.

753-4010.

Hunt, CLU,

Manga and Assistart Manga

WANTaO IXFIRIiNCi pert men, excellent salary, working conditions end fringe benefits. Must be sober, Apply In person M.O. Blount A Sons, Bethel, N.C.

1973 HONDA 100, $300. Smell 1960 Harley Davidson, $200. Will consider trade for boat, motor, and trailer of equal value. Call 752 4314.

Dogs 4 Pots

Legal Socratary;

Salary open. Excellent opportunity end working conditions for the experienced cnadidete. Good typing, shorthand, and general office skills required.

ROUTE fALESMAN OR DELIVERYMAN. Applicant tould be 31 or older, should be of good reputation end physically fit, experience not neceesery, etteblished route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pey, and other comseny benefits. Apply in person to Reyel Crown Bottling Co., 211 Airport Rd Greenville.

HiOH SCHOOL OR college students to deliver The News end Observar papers. Cell 752 3499 after 5 p.m.

RATTRRRIRR puppies,de-wormed. Marion M. Mills, 756-3279.

ORIAT DAMR FUFFIEi.

$150 - $175. Cell 751-3731.

bleck^

LABRADOR RITRIIVER FUF-Flll. AKC, excellent blood line. $50. etch. Cell 754-4871.

Typist!

Top local 'woman skills, benefits.

Call Now For Interview end an Opportunity te Look For Your Fleca in Business.

firm needs mature with excellent typing Excellent hours end

BAHNSON SERVICE COMFANY needs pipe welders at Fleldcreet Kareston Finishing company, old plant in Greenville. Contact Wayne Hendrix. Bahnson Superintendent. An Equal Opportunity Employer,

For onothor HAPPY STORE optning in Orotnvilla SoonI Alio notd Assittant Managtr for Farmvillt oporation. Daiira marrlad man aga 21 to 30/ who art inlarattad in a caratr in tha Convanlant Food Storo Butintsa. incontivo Program for tho right man.

Raqulrt raiamt aaE |ah rtfortncat.

Call Fgr Appaintrnaiit Only.

BILL IPOCK 752-5933

An Rquel Oppw^idty Rmpleyer

FOR SALl LABRADOR puppies.

Call until 5 p.m., 758-3454 end after 5 p.m., 754-0403.

AVON

SaviRAL BIRO ooai for sale.

Contact Lewis Sutton, Rt. 3. Bex 7S. Greenville, one mile east of city on Hwy. 344.

DIO YOU KNOW THAT AvON ladies will be selling ever 100 new and diffcrcnf Christmas gifts this

alls.

ALUMiNUM SiOINO Af-FLiCATORS experienced only. Must do 1st dess work. Pey scale start 121. per square and incrdise 1.00 per square for each* additional 2S miles. Fringe benefits, plenty of work throughout the year. Cell collect Mr. Allen (919) 477-315?, Durham, N.C. 9-5, Monday-Friday.

CLABBIFIBOOIBFLAY

ROOf INi,

fell? Call 751-3444 for detai

AFC RROISTBRRO pointer puppies. Excellent breeding. Sacrifice.

T.A, L0V1N0 COMFANY. NtfdS Brick Meson at Nichols Store, 344 Bypass. Top dollar pay. Cell 7S4-4314. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

each Three left. Cell 7S4-0000.

CLASSIFIED OlfFLAY

Mala-Fsmslt HalF

1970 ME MIOEET, txcoHtnt con dition. Coll 744-4319, or can be lean at 004 W. 7th St., Aydfh.

HASTINOS Foao has daily rentals at reesonebit prices. Cell 7SS-0114,

Trufksfor Ssla

DATSUN

COUNTY OP FITT NORTH CAROLINA

Furiuknt to the Generel Statutes of North Caroline. Section 143-139, seeled proposals will be received by the Fitt County Beard of Com-mlisiontri until 10:00 e-m. on Mondoy, Novombtr 4, 1972, in tho Commissionors Room In tho Fift County Courthouio for tho purchoio at the follewlnf;

1. One (1) new 1973 modti 4-eytlndtr 13 passtnger van-type wegen

PICK UP SPECIAL

COST ACCOUNTANT!

Degree ntcessery-prefer

counting. 13 years 9perlance In cost accounting. Netionol firm. $10,060. Cell Lynn Harris, 780-41W. Sntmng 4 Snelllng Agency.

INVENTORY CONTROL SUPERVISOR!

Dtgrcf 4)tus 3 years experience in inventory ^trol. Sxperience in precisiorv molded pidstici htlpful. Large menufecturing company, 110,000 13.000. Cell Lynn Harris.

ACCOUNTANT!

Rfctnt graduate or 1 yoor tx-porlonco. SISOO. Cell Lynn Horrli, ^UOOET ANALYST!

Otgrff in butlnoss or accounting plus 3-4 yoori OKptrioncf In budgoting or accounting. Coordinoto entire budgeting operation. Sll-13,000. Coif Lynn Horrli, MICROBIOLOOIST!

Oponlng In Jonuory or Fobruory. Entry-lovol or mlnimol oxporionco. 18700 10.000. Coll Lynn Harris, ARCNITICTURAL DRAFT-SMAN!

3 ytors oxporionco erchitocturol drafting end dfslgn. |4.S0-hour plus overtime te start, Ceil Lynn Harris, CHEMICAL SALES!

Must be aggressive, preeentable, with knowltMf of chemistry and quipmfot. Firm dddls with Industries and municipeiitlae in sales of water treatment chamicis. Relocation and other expenias peidi Car furnished or uso your own ear, expenses peidi lesttrn N.C, territory. I4S00 olui 3S ptreont commisslea Coll Lynn Harris, FIRSONNEL TRAINIIi Fantastic opportunity tor tho qualified Individual with a background in time 4 motion study. Chellenging duties that Involve menegement of a company training program and supervision of por-sonnol. To 113,500. Coll Fat Oroor,

WILDER!

Oroet opportunity tor ono tomllier with stool fabrication end gtnorol ropeir work. Roqulros good background In ell typee welding. Good btneflts. To l4.S0-hour doptnding on okptrlenct. Coll Fat Greer,

AHIFT SUPERVISOR!

Must have warp knit supervisory experience. Work straight 2nd shift. S9SOO. Cell Lynn Harris,

CONTROLLER TRAINEE: Fantastic entry-level position for one with 3-5 years accounting tx-perltncd end Business or Accounting degree. Large N.C. manufacturing Industry. Prcpert to Controller

CUniNG ROOM FOREMAN

For medium size garment plant In eastern North Carolina. Good opportunity for "Number 2" man to become "Number 1"

Wrllt

"FORiMAN"

P.O. 80X 1967 CREiNVIUS, N.C. 27834

'SALES

Sales Manager...........$13,989

Fharmaceuticel...........18,N8

Agricultural...............7,SM

"TECHNICAL

FlantMenegar. Oyeing.. Mechanical Rnfineer... Mechenicel Rnglneer...

Chemical Rnglneer Of sign Rnglneer.., Chemist. R40-t.. Tektile.ac.......

..831,999 .. 17,8N ..15.989 .. .1SJM .. 14.lfo .. 13,998 ... 9,991 ..1S,999

ALL POSITIONS ARB FBB PAID

CLASSIFIRO DISPLAY

LItlla Ualvtriity Kindargartan A Nuraan^

Optfi ii30 AM. to i30 P.M.

CaU TS^7l

311B. lath . Graaavttla. NC

SRWIND MIACNINR RIFAIR SRRVICI

!Alt meketafNliiiedali, FRRl FH dp asd ddllverv. One day enrlts.^

Call

FIfNIR'SAFFLIANCI fH4m

EXECUTIVE

This responsible pesition requk-es an experienced individual with ebeve average secretarial skills. NhMt bi personable, have good eppeerence end capable of handling responsibility. Oeod opportunity with axcelldit salary and working conditions for quelified person.

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS

714 Albemarle Ava. Oreenvllle, N.C. 782-3111

BUY NOW AND SAVE

ON THESE NUMBER USED CARS

1966 FiMtweod CadMoc

LORtftd with all Extras.

1695.00

1972 dodga Polara

II' I I

move up Into

open. Call Lynn Harris.

pot. Salary

FINANCE TRAINEE!

Train tor manager position with Greenville finance company. Greet benefits. S400-month up. Cell Lynn Harris,

Specifications art on file in tha

ottlci at H.R. Or ay, County Managar,

ilm

and capias at sema can ba obtalnad upon raquast.

No proposat will ba consldarad unloM It IS eccompalniad by bid bond, a cash deposit, or eartitlad chock on soma bank or trust company insurtd by the Federal Dapoeitary Insurance Corporation In an amount not less than five parctnt (5 percent) of the propoeal. Bid bonds tor tha unsuccasetui bidders will ba returned as soon as bids ere awarded or

Blif AMIHIliA S Nil SLUING H;0N!1M PICKUP NOW AND SAVl'

ra iectfd

The Fitt County Board

misiionars

rejact any waiver an

ef Com-rasarvfs tha right te 18, and

informalltlas In bid.

01 nS DATSUN

and all or y intormalltla FITT COUNTY BOARD

MANAOIR TRAINEE!

Immadiata opening with prastige firm. Training In all phases at office management and tlnence. Excellent benefits, car end exptnsqs furnished |490 mo. up. Celt Fat Ortcr.

EXECUTIVE SICRITARYi Somtene with poise, charm, math aptitude, maturity, good oxptrianca, distaphona axperitnca, and typing spaed at at least 50 wpm. can land thispaeltlen with loading Ortanvllle firm. Greet banetlts. $375-month up, daptndino upon skjllls and Ox-ptrianca. Call Lynn Hefrls.

COST CLRRKi It you're mathtmatically inclinded. this Is tha jab tor youl Involves typing, tiling, end general ottice dutiM; experience with an industrial cast system It a must. An txclting new position with axctllent benefits. To S477-month. Cell Pet Orear,

OF COMMISSIONERS H.R. ORAY, COUNTY MANAGER Oct. 29

FALL

SPECIAL!

Now Until Nov.

FRONT ENO

ALIGNMENT!

All

Paesangar $ A

Cars ^ y

PLUS PARTS a LABOR

UTEST NONTER ELECTRONIC EOOPMQIT OPEUe IT FACTORY TNAINEO MECHANIC All work Guaranteed.

Phelps Chevrolet

2 dr./ air condition/ powor otoorlng/ hordtop/ powtr brokot/ 15/000 milos.

3295J0

1971 Cramltn

2 dr. hardtop.

1695.001

1970 Pontiac Cotollno

4 dr. Sodon/ air/ powor tfoorinf/ powor brakos.

2!fi.00j

1971 AAarcury Cyclona

2 dr. hordtop/ oir/ powor brokts* powor oteopkHk 20/000 milos.

1971 Pontiac U AAorb

2 dr. hordtop/ oIr/ powor brokoo# powor gfurlWi

1967 Chavrolot

4 dr. hardtop/ powor ttoorini/ powor hrai ^ odltl.n.

MEMORIAL DRIVE

7S6-21M

BROVin

DIckinton Avt. OrjonvIMi

B-I9Tlw OftJiy Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C.Setolay, October 2|. IfH

Male Help Wanted

WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high schoni education, must be bonded, t,er 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. N > phone calls, apply in person, Maoia Milk A Ice Cream Co., lOS Greenvil-e Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Wc>also need someone that would relocate.

FREE SHOES. Good part time Knapp Shoes Salemman earn big commissions and never buy shoes. NO investment! Free Equipment! Free training program ! Interested? Write H E. Wtagner, One Knapp Centre, Brockton, Mass. 02401.

aPEMENCED JOB SHOP MikCIMHSTS AM lUCNIlE OPEMTOIS

Must be capable of operating machines to close tolerances, reading blue prints and making your own lay-outs. Pleasant working conditions, paid holidays, vacations and extra benefits. Modern shop, excellent machines and equipment.

WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS, INC. P. O. BOX 444 WINTERVILLE, N.C. 2t5f0 PHONE; (919)754-3130

Male-Female Help

VETERANS

Today's Army Wants You at a much higher salary. Your experience and skill is needed. You may qualify for special enlistment bonus of $1500. And the same grade held when discharged. You may also choose unit or location of assignpfient. See or call your Army Recruiter today!

752-4826

OUNHILL. Members of National

Employment Association. A professional agency to help professional people. 754-21(9.

OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to -3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, international Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

CU^SSIFIEi DISPLAY

HOMELITE CHAIN

SAWS

$119.00 and Up SALES a SERVICE Hendrix-Bamhill Co.

Mamerial Dr._

THE PADNCH CLHB

Announces we are now open on limited basis with same hours.

Watch For Grand Opening _

SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON

IBM FACTORY RENEWED TYPEWRITERS guaranteed & serviced by

your local IBM office

Autheriitd Dealtrt:

Printed Paper Prodvct*

103 Raleigh Ave.

P.O. Box 70S Greenville, N. C.

Service Contracts availaMa at Mine rate at new equipment.

Call collect 7SS-5S11

Frnckise Beater 00

Star CrafI Boats

Mbimikj

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimesland 752 S374

GASKINS MARINA

Washington, 944-1743

MAZDA

TOMORROW'S

CAR

TODAY;

Home Of The Rotary Engine

MAZDA OF GREENVILLE

South Evgns St. 754-7233

A60BILE HOME SPACE FOR RENT

City wattr A ftwtr

Pavgd Strttts

Off Strgct parking A patio

Recrtational arta

e Swimming pool

Undarground utilitias

Rantal units availabla

COLONHl PAIK

Hwy. 13 North

(Acrosa from Burroughs Woiicomo)

Call 7M-4413 or 758-2799

ELECTROLUX, THE WORLDS

finest vacumn cleaner. See the all new automatic mode 1205 with power noizle and ig washer attachments. Appointments day and evenings are made by our bonded representatives on a no obligation basis. Also com ptany expanding its local sales force. Men and WOMEN INTERESTED. Please call 754 4711.______

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex

cel lent, opportunity with top firm for person with selling experience or qood contacts for Real Estate business Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

Work Wantgd

WILL DO SEWING in my home. Call 754 1618.

FIREWOOD. CALL THIL, after school, Saturday and Sunday. Call 756 3740, prompt delivery.

WILL DO BABYSITTING and light housekeeping. Will furnished own transportation. Call 746-4201.

Farm Equipmant

JOHN DEERE 421, heavy duty Disc, pea rake, call for Dick at 746-6892.

300 MF BOTH HEADS AND cab with wires burnt off will sell as a unit, or as parts. Call 756^0219 or 756 1144.

FOR SALE

Miscallaneous For Salo

55 GALLON DRUMS. S2 each, G A W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Green ville, 752 2111.

YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS. The

Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

FREE HAND OIL portraits on canvas from your photo, (group okay). Satisfaction guarantee. Rudv's Photography, Five Points, Greenville.

USED FURNITURE; living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.F. Sutton. Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.

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.

REPOSSED 1972 COLOR TV stereo combination. Two months old. Regular, $699.95; now $497.00 fully guaranteed. UNITED FREIGHT COMPANY, E. 10th St., Greenville.

(S) SHARP DAMAGED STEROES.

am-fm deluxe record changer, 8 track tape deck, fully guaranteed. While they lastSl75.00 each UNITED FREIGHT COMPANY, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

USED SEIGLER heater. Call 756^ 7791.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL KINDS OF USED furniture for sale. Must go immediately. Capitol Mobile Homes.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

thousand ot yards of fabri.L^nd foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 nights._

ONE SINGLE MAPLE BEO.Bok

springs and mattress like new. Call 746 3261.

YELLOW COLLAR OS AND cabbage

plants. Call Marion M. Mills. 756 3279.

26 INCH MEN'S Schwinn bicycle, three speed, less than one year old Call 758 1280 after 5 p.m.

GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, body parts. Frta parts locating sarvict

AUTO SALVAGE

CRISP

Phona 752-2572

N.OraanSt.

Back of Raspass Barbacua

DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech A Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756 3175.

SEARS WASHER, $25. Also 8,000 BTU 100 volt, air conditioner. Used only three months. $125. Call 758 0504, after 6 p.m.

PLACE YOUR ORDER now for

Sarah Coventry Jewelry. Special buy Call 756 7446.

CLOTHES FOR SALE, sizes 16 and 18. Have to see to appreciate. Cheap. Call 756 7446.

SINGER TOUCH A Sew console, excellent condition. Zig Zags, makes many beautiful decorative stitches, monograms, button holes, sews on buttons, automatic bobbin, etc. Sold new over $400. Balance now due $120. Terms available on approved credit. For free home trail, call 752-2529. Southeast Sewing.

SPECIAL

> Colt Full Susptnsion Four Orawtr Filing Cobinot

Grey, Ten, Green.

1 ^

24V] in. deep, 52 in.

high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price

1 5#

$72.00

Sale Price *49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The new Toyota Carina. It won*t cramp you or your pocketbook.

The economical Carina is filled with room. Leg room. Head room. Shoulder room.

Its also filled with some surprising features. Like front disc brakes. White wall tires. Nylon carpeting. Reclining bucket seats. Plus loads more.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-4977

aSQSOD

Farm Auction The H.N. Hardy Farm

SALE DATE: 10:30 A.M.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31ST AT

Rain Date; Tuesday, Novtmbtr 7th at 18:30 A.M.

Located: In Pitt County, four miles West of Ayden, N.C. at the intersection of N.C. Hwy. No. llOland 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

Buildings

Dwellings

Tobacco Bams

Pack Housas

NOTE: TW farm will tec 14 whol ur In four tract*. Tobacco ollotmoiit will rango in iio from 2 ocro* to 19 acra. Duo to a pock kouto rt Iho form will Mvo Mroximatoly J6.046 oMItlonol pounds of tobacco lor 1973. If Wia farm I* said in tract, ttil poundaga will tea rparatad as ta Itea allatmant at eacte tract.

DON'T MISS THIS SALI 11 Tteis Valatela Farm Has Appraximataly Ona Mila Of Raad Frairtaga

Watch for Auction Arrows. LIVE BAND. Music by The Country Boys. FREE BARBECUE - CASH PRIZES.

SELLING

AGENTS

"Tha Steowntan Ot Tha Auction World"

Kiniton, North Caroline For Details Cpntact M. Bailay Barrow, 527-3141 or W.W. (Billy) Kennedy, 527-5344 _

FRAIN AUGER, 8", Ilka new. must sell. Call after 4 p.m. 756 4963.

NEW SHIPMENT OF COLORFUL WARMfootball blankets at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. One

double G. E. deep fat fryer, one commercial broiler, one Bunn 0our-omatic with coffee and filters, 16 contemporary style booths with red vinyl uplwlstery 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.

INSTRUCTIONAL

WANTED MEN AGE 19-30 license required traveling involved. All expenses paid. Permanent position, operating promotion exhibits. Call 752 1131.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

In T pton Annex

206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 754-0911

MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5342.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOME,

MeadOWbrook Trailer Park. 758 3544 or 754 1307.

FOR RENT OR SALE, two bedroom, 1971 Belmont, central air, fully furnished. Available November 1st. Convienf to ECU and shopping. Call collect 443 4847,'after 6 p.m.

12' WIDE, TWO A THREE bedroom mobile homes tor rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces tor rent. 758-3644.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Patolus Road. Call 756 2861.

FOR SALE OR RENT, two bedroom, Ritz Craft, air condition, and washer. E. tOth St. Call 752 5328.

LOCATED IN SHADY KNOLL, 12 X 52, two bedroom, carpeted, living room, fire place, Sealy Posturepedic bed in master bedroom. Couples only. Available November 15. 752-7074 or 756 0546.

LIVESTOCK

GENTLE PONIES FOR sale good for children. Bill Jones, Green Acres, Falkland

LOST& FOUND

LOST LARGE MALE blond tabby cat with pink collar in vicinity ot Music Factory. Reviard! Call 752 4981 or 209 E. 14th St., Greenville.

LOST CAT ALMOST comoletelv black wearing flea collar. Does not answer to the name Sylvia. In the vicinity ot E. 5th St. Call 752 3640.

LOST BUNCH OF keyes, $10., reward. Finder call 756-7606.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 A 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, central heat, good location. 752 3286 or 825-5391.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The

Real

Estate

Corner

GET MORE WITH

LES

2715 Web Street

3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, carport, $19,800. Assume $17,808 7 percent loan.

(2) Ayden,

602 Weslha;

den, Torage,

cen^^tm heat. Lot 100 x 125. $24,000.

We Need Houses, Farms A Wbodsland to sell. Have buyers.

"LES

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home 754-1179

Mobile Homes For Sale

12X60THREE BEDROOM, 1</^ bath, total electric, on country lot. Lot can be rented. rii 744-6892.

ASSUME PAYMENTS ON a 12 x SO

mobile home, front kitchen, two bedrooms. Call 756^0212.

ASSUME PAYMENTS ON a 12 X 65

mobile home two bedrooms, with front porch, central air, 14 foot refrigerator, like new. Call 756-0544.

1955 RICHARDSON 8 X 45, two

bedroom, good condition. $1200. Call 752 4130.

1959 VENTOURA, 10 X 55, two bedroom air cordition. $1800. Call 756 1307.

KARA VILLA 12 x 65, central air, carpet, storage house. Must sell by December 1st. Call 752-2523, after 2 p.m.

Opportunity

WANTED PART OWNER AND

manager for tire and service center. Coming soon! Small investment required, call 1-919 485-8717, between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. for more information.

SUCCESSMOTIVATED? If SOsee

our ad in today's sports section, and write Allied Vending, Inc. 186 Roger St,, Atlanta, Ga. 30317, for full im-tormation.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wt art a large In-tarnational Corp. expanding in tilt Easttm N. C. area. Opportunities in sales management.

SALES

$10,500 $19,000

MGMT

$18,500 $24,000

A RARE OPPORTUNITY

EXCITING NEW PETROLEUM PRODUCT

for the person who wants the next 5 years to ba better than tha last S years.

INTERVIEWS Mon. thru Thurs.

Oct. 30 thru Nov. 2

CALL MR. BRILEY 756-7575 MR. ALDRIDGE 758-5448

Portars WsMiig Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding; and portable welding.

Route 9 iGreenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day A Night

FOLLOW THE ROAD TO SUMMER FUN in a travel ready car. Chack today's Want Ads. _

ProfDSsioiial

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and

bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758 3378.

ELECTRICAL WORK apartment

wiring, two years experience. GiPto Lakeview Terrace Apartments, Corner of Hooker and Arlington.

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.

PROFESSIONAL SUPERVISION Of

all furniture retinishing and chair caning done by the Estern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center. Call 758-4188.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax

HDBRR-BARIHIU CO.

Memorial Drive

THOMAS REALTY COMPANY

3103 South Memorial Dr.

PRESENTS . . .

For The Economy Minded Family.

102 FAIRWOOD LANE

Nicc four bo(iroonis r huiii

521.500.

104 FAIRWOOD LANF

Throc'iTico bedrooms, r . . htirh' i

family room combi o if loe o.n-up

518.500.

103 FAIRWOOD LANE

Time bedrooms, i kitchen, nice qaraqe

tJutll . i)M) bei

See These New Homes Today.

THOMAS REALTY COMPANY

\M1 KK \\ ( I \SSI(

. . . IK )M1 S . . .

756-5166

Week of October 28-Nov. 3 Saturday 1 til 5 through Friday 1 til 5

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION

(Section 7)

Valley Place

New brick 4 bedroom home, 2 full baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, dishwasher, drop in stove, utility room, family room with fireplace, double garage, central air, complately carpeted and tastefully decorated. Corner location. $38,000.00

EGISTER FOR PRIZES FREE REFRESHMENTS

Finislitd b lolMsiNi's firiittn Contact:

D. G. NICHDLS AGENCY

752-4012

Anne Stott, Realtor, 752-4364 David Nichols, Realtor, 752-7666

Billie Jan Trevathan, Asso., 756-4485 Trish Byrum, Realtor, 758-5017

JAMES HARRIS SON

WINDOW CLEANING, BRICK CLEANING, FLOOR CLEANING SANDBLASTING OF ALL KINDS 711 McOWN $t.

OrtMVllla, N.C. 0*9

IIPTiC TANK Installation and stump rtmoval aarvic*. Call Jo* Rogtrs 744-4598.

REAL ESTATE

for battar buys

in *

real estate CALLORSBF.

E. H. Williford

List Your Freparty With Us 3l3CetanchaPL8-39ii. Nitht FL 2- 4489

LISTINGS WANTBD: Farms and woodsland. Wa have prospects for all size acreage. 0.6. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM BUILDINGS for sale. In Farmville area. Two tobacco barns, one packhousa, four, five and six room houses, good condition. Must ba moved by Oacambar 31, 1972. Call Farmville, 753-3191.

Custom, Rtsidtntial and Commarcial Building,, Faaturing , American Classic.

AMERICAN CLASSIC HOMES * *

Cali for Qugtations and astimata day 7S4-8fll, night 7S4-3444

TIPTON

Builderf, Inc.

Gtnaral Cantractor UcantoNo.SMS 234 OrtBnvilla Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP SHOE STORE

) .. I'tov. 11 GI ri V 11 If I I I W ifti St,

WALL PAPER - CARPET- DRAPERY- UPHOLSTERY CUSTOM FURNITURE

JO-JAN INTERIORS

Complete Interior Decorating

JANYCE THOMAS

PHONE 792-5860 WILLIAMSTON, N.C.

Robert Whitfield Phone 795-4442 Robersonvllle, N. C.

Joyce Smith Phone 795-3471 Robersonvllle, N. C.

FOR APPOINTMENT CALL MRS. SPENCER HILL 758-2984

LOVELY MME

Draxalbrook

*33,000

Built by Graanvllle Realty Co.

Featur foyer, room, room, Chen, a

Irooms, 2 baths, dining imlly klt-wlth

carpeting throughoCf^Wrport, storage, air conditioned and landscaped.

Call

Greenville

Reality Co.

Office 752-2814 weekends A Bvenings 7S2-4224 David Svans, Jr. Buiidar-Raaltor Wlimia a vans

Den with Fireplace

Make ttei 3 bedroom ranch home a mut to sea. Completely carpeted. Formal living room, dining room, loyer and hall dacorStad with a tone on tono. Breakfast area, large kitchen with built-in, and utility area with cabinets are all features to leap at. Carport with storage, contraf; air, and landscaping complatc this lovely home. Built and for sale by

GrMnvlllG Reolty Co.

Dffice 752-2814

WMkondt 8i Evenings

752-4224

David Evans

Builder-Rtaltor Winnig Evans Salts RapraMntativt

QpeamiRakep

CIOS n MHEKIIT-S KNOMS

ThrM btdroomt and two full batbs downstairs, two btdreoms and a full bath up. Larga living room with fireplace, kitchen, garage. Walking distance to ECU. Good loan assumption. $21,500.

NEAR EASTERN ELEMENTARY

Freshly painted inside and out. Hardwood floors have just been refinished. Custom draperies throughout. Brick, three bedrooms, iVte baths, foyar, living room-dining room, kitchon with pantry, carport and storago. Conveniant location. Low 20's.

STRATFDRD SUBDIYISIDN

New Home. Brick, three bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchon-don combination. Central air, carport with storage. $29,000.

COLLEGE COURT

Completely carpeted three bedroom home, in excellent condition. Brick ranch, living room-dining room, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, two baths, screanad porch, carport with storage, corner lot. 833J00.

CLUB PINES

Four bodrooms, two baths and under $35,000. Newly carpeted foyer and living room. Beautiful 13 x 24 foot shag carpttod den with fireplace and dining arta. Two big bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and two bodrooms and full bath down. Central air, woodad lot. This homo is in immaculato condition. Owners are transferring and can giva immediate occupancy.

FOUR BEDROOMS-1HREE BATHS

Ovar 2500 squart foat of living arta in this now split levtl home. Foyer, living room, dining room, fully oquipptd kitchen with breakfast area, laundry room, huga carpatad dan with fireplace. $39,000.

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC. REALTORS 752-4173

Lowis Clark 756-2912

Tarry Shank, 756-3108

Linda Ward,

756-5273

. . . MHIU

I INm cin KLOCATION SERVICf. IBC.

f . LIIIINO "*

vr,

Check the$ columns for dependable firms, quick service

REAL ESTATE

QET A CAR YOU CAN DEPEND ON. Check the reiiable dealers ad vertising in today's Classlfi'-'t Ads.

FOR LEASE

Bufinsf Property

New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact M. E. Sutton Phono 752-6121

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO TO lease. 12,934 poun dage. Call 752 6518.

WHOLE FARM FOR LEASE or just the tobacco. Tobacco poundage, 8,346,9 acres ot corn base, 3.3 cotton, 27 acres cleared land to the highest offer. 758 4916 at 7 p.m.

Hqusas for Sale

1704 RNOLCWOOO DR. Near all schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and carport. S27,. D. G Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

Houses Far Salt

101 FAIRLANE, corner lot, three bedrooms, two baths, beauty shop or family room, garage, and central air. Bill Williams, Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756-1062.

IMMACULATE, THREE BEDROOM, formal dining room, den with fireplace, two deluxe baths, 1 with double lavatory and vanity, full carpeted, screened porch, double carport, nicely landscaped. All this in Forrest Acres, Griftoo- Call today, REGISTER REALTY COMPANY, phone 523-6676, Kinston, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

jaJAN INTERIORS

COMPLETE INTERIOR DECORATING

'For Appointment call Mrs. Spencer Hill, 758-2984or Joyce Smith 795-3671 Robersonvllle, N. C.

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTt i) fv^OST

HOMFS

A", r-

iOMtb

\A. ; [^1

7S6 6244

NEW 4 Pc. BHrooa Set $88.00 2 Pc. Livii{ Rom Sol $88.00 NO MONEY DOWN CONVENKNT 1ERMS

Furniture Stored at

NATHHIAL SALES

1620 N. Green St. Greenville, N. C. Phone 752.7606

TOM COWARD Manager

NEW LISTING, large two story home with 2,700 sq. ft. plus; 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, basement with game room furnace and laundry room. Looking for a home near the University? This is it. Ideally located for office use. All appliances remain and several rooms of furniture. ESTATE REALTY CO., 752 5058, Jarvis Dorlis Mills, 752 3647, or Phil Dickerson, 756 4387.

Lots For Sale

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 a. Hilltop Rd. Contact J. H. Hudson, Inc. 758-2138 or after 6 p.m. 752-7631.

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0-1. Call M.E. Sutton, 752-6121.

Apartments for Rent

FURNISHED A LUXURY one

bedroom apartment, carpet, close to ECU. $100. call 752 3804.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm St. Ef ficiency apartment, completely furnished, heat, air, carpeting and utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

IN GRIFTON, FOREST Acres, lovely tri-level brick home. Three bedrooms, 2i baths, kitchen with built-ins, playroom, den with fireplace. Also workshop and playhouse. All this on nearly an acre with fenced yard. RdSister Realty Company, Phone 523-6676, Kinston, N.C.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. 402 Lewis St., 752 6137 day, 756-3465 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AoortmoBt For Ront

READY NOW

Easfbpok

ELM VILLA, 2M S. Elm St. Ef ficiency apartment, completely furnished, heat, air, carpeting, and utilities furnished. Call 752-3376. Also 1 bedroom furnished apartment.

APARTMENTS

"A New Oirectian For Finer Living."

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartmonts with optional dans and all tho now amonitios including wall to wall carpoting, draporiot, dishwashors, individual air conditioning and hooting control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YESI

Pool, ciuhhouio, Tonnls, Picnic and play aroas PLUS a sleepy pond In tho woods, and fumlturo avaiiablo.

MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-1L 1-6:30

Saturday A Sunday 1:30-6:30.

Live On The Fashiona ble Ea stside

201 Eostbrook Drivo Off Groonvillo Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) lust south of Tenth Street, convoniont to ECU and ovorything.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER S FALK 758-4012

And Accredited Meneocment Orteeiietien

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY .

YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF to

inspect this tremendous value. Three large bedrooms, formal living room, dining room, kitchen, large utility room, two car garage and workshop, rear yard 100 per cent fenced. Plus features, carpet, fireplace and owner agrees to pay one half the closing cost for a veteran. All this for under 20,000. JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, 752 7807, home, 756 2521, car 752 2247.

COOKIE SHACK"

a dynamic busliiess opportunity

tbout tha VENDING BUSINESS:

WE OFFER:

A solid growth businass Locations obtainad by compa^ Complata training from A,B,C Quality, dopandabla aquipmant Vands cookias, candias, paanuts Company financing for growth

WE REQUIRE:

A desire for success

Time to ssrvica route Follow

Investment of S800-$1800 for aquipmant, product, insurance coverage

OUR SUCCESS IS BASED IRW YOUR SUCCESS

A nionwldt flm, wHh Ijipping y"";

axparianca, proven succassful program, and assistanea whan you

ih.

Give yoorsaH tha opportunity for success wi* distributor of Its kind and with a reputation SUCCESS can ba varifiad. Selection and training of people by our route marketing personnel.

WRITE FOR DETAILS, NO OBLIGATION. ENCLO^THONE number AND STREET ADDRESS for immediate reply.

Monroe Industries, Inc.

DEPT:

484

410 Hall Street Monroe, Louisiana 71201

Apartment For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART-MENTS, New Bern hwy. (ust south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m.

AYDEN, N.C. 404 East Ave., one bedroom apartment, carpeted, electric heat, stove arul refrigerator, utilities furnished, S85 per month Call 746 6116 day. 746 3308, night_

FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent large rooms. Call 752-2158.

ONE BEDROOM furnished, ef ficiency apartment, 2*'a blocks from University available November 1st. Call 752 51'69.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment, 112 B North Mead St. Range, refrigerator, central air and heat, newly painted interior, married couples only. No pets. December 1. Call 756 3373.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

Apartmant For Ront

IN WINTERVILLE, ONE EDROOM, efficiency apartment. Utilities furnished. Reasonable. Call nights, 756 1620.

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT tlVING

i> 1, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Aportm^ For Roitr

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies 8, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bodroom,

-closots, fully corpotod, disposal, dishwashor

schools.

Near Shopping Centers, churches A iinivtrsify.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

fQUIPfID WITH

44xrt43LcrLriJb major "ArPUANCiS

Housos for Ront

RED OAK, NEW THREE bedroom brick home, part furnished, two full baths, central heat and air, equipped kitchen with dishwasher, two car garage. $200. month plus utilities. Call 756 7135.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Offica Spaca Far Rant

WANTED

WHEN BNOUOH'i ENOIMH la* for that better fob in tbe Claseifiai Ads each day!

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE with carpet utilities and ianitorial service. Contact M.B. Massey, Jr. Call 752 3900, day, 756-23S5, night.

WANTED, TOEACCO POUNDS, Be

move on my farm for 1973, Any amount. Top market price! CaU TSi-3078, Fermville.

Sporting Goods

19 FOOT PULL), type all season camping trailer completely self contained for winter and summer use. Bath, shower, gas or electric light, stove, and refrigerator, double sink. Equipped with hitch, TV antenna, dishes, spare tire, and gas tanks. Suitable for beach use, sleeps 6 comfortably. Can be seen anytime. Call 756-2892.

WANTED PART time babysitter.

Can 758 0207.

WiRfad To Buy

A GOOD used piano. CaM 736-4069.

209 ACRES wooded land within 10 miles of city. Cell 752-5682.

Rasort Praparty

WANT TO BUY pine and cvpresA

standing timber and logs. Paylng highest marked prices. Beesley-Lumber Products, P.O. Box 3D6, Phone no. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.

WATERFRONT BAROAINi Owner

must sell 2 huge waterfront lots in "Hidden Lake Retreat" on Lake Phelps near Plymouth, N.C. Privacy, big trees, great fishing. Inquire, C.T.S. Keep, Box 505, Virginia Beach, VA 23451, call (703 ) 428-6941 or OtiS Cockrill (919 ) 336-4368.

CLASSIFIED OISFLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

515 DicklnsuN Aiwa.

Next to Pirates TaOle

Complata liiia of Army Clothing and Navy Faa CUnto. Naw Mavarick Caata, track fapaa ft.ff aach gaarantaad.

Room For Rant

ROOM AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1.

For male college student or com-merical man. block from college. 752 3546.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1401 Willow Siroot 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Roanoke Automatic Tobacco Pickor

Eaitem Tractor B Equipment Company is your Roanoke Dtaiar in this area. Place your order now for the Automatic Tobacco Picker, as there will be a limited supply for sale in 1973.

See The Fine People At

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT COMPANY

Gramville, N.C, 7SA-2705

Mt By Pas*

I i

w) s.

Como soo ono of Amorlco's bost housing buys.

nationalv and

CELEBRITY HOMES

"Giving Sorvlco Bofor# and Aftor Tho Solo."

TARHEU MOBILE HOMES

Bismark Street Business 756-3228 Residence 756-6746

ANNOUNCEMENT

OPENING OF CALICO

USED CARS

Curtis Jqner and Dewey Gaskins would like to announce that Caico Used Cars is now open for business. Located across the street fnm Union Carbide on 264 By-pass.

Curtis and Dewey would ike to thank their many friends and customen for their past patronage and hope that they can continue to be of senice to you in your car or truck needs of al makes and modete.

1972 Buick Electra

dr. hardtop, this car everything, low mileage.

225

has

1972 Pinto

Green, black vinyl roof, radio, WSW, 4 speed, very low mileage.

1966 Buick Riveria

Fully equipped with AM-FM stereo radio.

2) 1971 Monte Carlo's

Both are fully equipped.

1965 Ford Galaxie 500

dr. Sedan, 390, V-8, power steering, crulse-o matic, air condition, radio, tintpd glass, red, white top, very sharp!

1970 Buick Electra 225

Convertible, this car has everything.

1966 Dodge 440

4 dr., automatic, V-8, aur con dition, power steering, green radio, WSW, vinyl roof, very clean

1970 Buick Riveria

Sport Coupe, full power.

1970 Buick Electra 225

4 dr. Sedan, fully equipped, AM FM radio

1970 Buick Electra

2 dr. hardtop, this car is loaded with equipment.

1969 Ranchero

Cruise-o matic, 302, V-8, radio, two tone paint, vinyl interior.

1968 Bonneville Pontiac

dr. hardtop, automatic, V 8,

power steering, power brakes, air condition, vinyl roof, WSW tires.

1968 Plymouth Fury III

2 dr. hardtop, automatic, V-8, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, two tone paint, tinted glass, WSW tires.

1965 Ford Ranch Wagon

289 V 8, power steering, cruise-omatic, radio, 2 tone paint, WSW tires.

1965 Mustang

6 cylinder, 3 speed, radio, vinyl interior.

Cone See Dewey & Curtis Before You Buy!

We will buy your used car or truck!

On The Spot Financing

CALICO USED CARS

105 West Greenville Blvd.

756-4204

Dickirib* / Vi

SEE FIAT

FORGETTHE

THEYTIEBUET

PRICES REDUCED

FOR CLOSE-On OF 1S72 FIATS

FIAT 124 COUPE

Body fide mudlimi

Ral

*3264

FIAT 124

4 door, spdcial/ very special In how it runs. In how little It cost to run. No. 36447.

*2212

FUT 124

Comfort plus loa family ntver had 1587.

*23i

WAGON

d space. Your it so good. No.

)7*

FIAT 124 SPHEI CWVERTIIIE

luggage rack, wire wheels, radial tiras, bumger guards, plus much, much mara aquipmaeit. No. 54275.

*3370

Cene In .

Be Dor Guest

It . . .

FI ATPONTIACCADItl| ' * '

DICKINSON AVE.

B-IZHm Daily ReflecUir, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, October , lf72

PORBCAST FOR SUNDAY. OCTOBER 29,1972

yoa teach tarty sot to rtMw Mch pride that would avantuaUy tun others aisat him or her. Than this cpn be a most mrrneefnl chart, peiticttlafiy where woric wirtk the public in BQeial k concerned, be it in politics, eatartaininent, medical, or kal flelda. Sporta early are particularty ^ful here.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCTOBER M, 1972

ftain fBt CmuR MM

GENERAL TENDENCIES; This Is a day and evening to do all the little things that bring out vour Chaim Md your capdbflitief so that ortws wSl ipcogmm your true worth to a greater edeant^. Enioy outside lecreatkms, amusements, hindiing and dining out after you have first attended the eervioes. studise that gire you peace.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Showering affection on your mate can produce fine remits as well as mal^ rt>ode more and comfortable. Flan some time for that creative wotic you like to do. Mrtce an exceUent impression on others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Doing those things that delict kin is i^t and wise now, so get busy early on that. Invite charming persons to your home and create a good impression. The future can loom brighter thusly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Whether by attending aervkes. lectures, talking to persons of great wiedoin, whatever, you can improve your consciousness appreowly now. Put tiiat inventive bent you heve to work. Produce fine

***MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Stop concentrating on petty things and think big so you can get big. Take time to improve your home, whatever real est^ you may have. Make it more valuable as well as more beautiful.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can put your charm to work today md impress bigwigs who can be of help to you in Ae future. A show of social finesse can bring excellent results. Use

that fine smile more. ^ ...

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan some time to be of help

to those who are rtiut-ins and need, cheering up if nothing else. This can give you ti right feeling of humanitariamsm. Make new plans for the days ahead that are good.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Your best bet. now u to gad bout in a social way and make the right contacts so you can advance more quickly. Bring more charming people into your life. Dont be a doormat at hmne.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find some better way to become more popular than you have been in the past, and use your charms on bigwigs who can give you nipport you want. Get into that civic work tiat helps you in the community in whkh you reside. Keep active.

SAGITTiMUUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can qumtly collect the data you need from the sources now, provided you are not prejudiced. Some new friend you made recently could he most he^fuL Contact this person early.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your intuiticms are woridn more perfectly now, so be sure to follow them for best results today eqwdally. Goeeting yoursdf with mate biiis the fine accord now that has not been possible for some

time. Stop acting.

A()UARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You* can take up many subjects witii m^ and other allies now that will dev^p far more understanding between you. Consider the aims and deaiies oi othms more. Beiiig alert to what is going on about youhwiee.

PISCXS (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have an opportunity to show thoughtfidneaB toward those who have been kind to you in the past, so dont pass it up. Make notations of ideas you get rtiat will he^ you be more efficient. Plan to have increased benefits ha the futttie.

IF YOUR ftfn.P IS BORN TODAY ... he or rtie will be one of those delightful young people with much charm and an ntrdi tila whidi can bring great popularity provided

tf*

quali^

nwsmsR omxm

CoMvad celer port^Mt. OrainMi Aawrican WWMit coior MbiMi upar OwwMacotor nciHt*. High-pgrtomanea Chaaaia. Supar

VWao Ranpa Tonar AFC 5' * r Spaahar Top carry hortOla

Supar-Scraan pidoro. Cempad^

graifiad Amanean Wakwi cofer cabinat

Sopar Oiromaceier Wdota. Taan

Chaaa-Owr SOK SoM-SMO.

SoM-Stala Sopar Vidao Nanpa Tonar. Ona>botlon Color Tonino AFC.5'*r

TbaOStO oasisw Modom alylod toaoy conaolo, in oanolna OH bniahad Wdnot anoora and aalact hardMOOd aoNda. Sopar ChromacPiar

Pietura. THan H Cbaaaia-Oar S0% SoHd-Siaia. 8oUd-Staia Sopar Vidao Ranpa Tonar. Ona-butlon Color Tonins. AFC. S' Poond Spaahar

hsve your proger^ meet witii bigwigs who con be hebifiil Uter in Itfe. If you ere not in a ood porttion to eend to fineet coUegee, hre other adyaritetee. Tetch to/tand on own .two feet ea mudi ae po*dble.

**The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your Ufa io hogely up to YOU!

CiiToU Rlg^fre Individual Pozacaet for your sign for November is now ready. For your copy sand your birthdate end SI to CerroU Righlor Foraceat (name of newvepar). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

IMm an Oma mpiia hMMiM

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A pnt.dMl at tccompUshment can be attained now if you make a qmdel pcdnt to be up end doing early in the day. It's possible to gain the moet desirable benefits ^t you can enviaon. Show those in power you are ctprtile and let your friends and mate know you are devoted.

ARIES (Mir. 21 to Apr. 19) Contocting persone you went in your life in the days ahead and making fiirther plena it wise, provided you rtiow devotion and talents now. You can gain intoimtion for your highest a^iirations.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Extend invitotions to those you went to be asaodeted with in the future and come to a fine underetending. Show that you ere a devoted member. A good sense of humor helps a lot now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Tike a Uttle trip to see allies with whom you have mutual business interests, and then mrice pUuis for the future. You can get the backing you need for a personal project. Be articulate.

MOON C3BILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Begin the week properly by getting right at the mmietaiy matters that are pressing right now. Obtain the advice of financial experts and you wl know how to handle your money better.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are able to improve relationships with friends now through a better understanding. Do some entertaining or accept invitations extended to you. You can make this a most progressive day.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Think on a high plane now, whether in businen or personal life, and start putting plans in operation by evening. You are able to help someone in trouble. Evening is fine for romance.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) This is an ideal day for making new acquaintances, whether of a business or personal natore. Dress well and make a fine impression on others. Repaying a social dd>t now is fine. Show you have wisdom.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You ere able to contact higher-ups now who can be most helpful to y<M in putting over a new project. Anything you do of a civic nature can bring exceUmit results. Avoid an argument.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Ideal day for going on a little trip or for planning one. Make plans for changes in the future. The data impossible to get earlier can now be acquired easily. Be efficient. Rdax at home tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you get your facts and figures straight, you will get along much better with all your contacts. Your loved one is in fine humor. Make the most of this now. Show more devotion.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can make plans now for mutual gain with an associate that at one time was impossible. A public woik that interests you can now be set in motion. Show more perseverance.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) State you aims to co-woikers and get the cooperation you need to make your ventures more succeaifriL Taking the treatments that improve your health is fine. Relax at home this evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those diarming young people who will have the ability to get ahead quickly in any chosen line of endeavor. Plan to

GiwonviHo School Monu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elemenatry schools have been ^ announced as follow:

Monday hamburgers in buns, cole slaw, apricot halves, rcbeese cubes, cinnamon buns, milk;

Tuesday Beef stew with vegetables, green beans, rolls, strawberry shortcake, milk;

Wedneeday holiday;

Thursday Sloppy Joes, Waldorf salad, peas and carrots, cake with chocolate frosting, milk;

Friday Fish sticks, french fries, cole slaw, cornbread, lemon pie, milk.

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Woodmen To Hold Party

Greonville ares children of school age are ^ invited to a community Hallow^ party, sponsored by Modem Woodmen of America, Monday nigm, 7 p.m. at 1515 Broad Street.

According to Larry Stox, activitiee chairman, the party will begin with an inside parade for the awarding to prizes for best costumes. He said that games will be nrovided for all ages but emfrfiaais will be on school age groups..

The chairman reported that Modem Woodmen of America, a legal reserve fraternal life insurance society with home offices in Rock Island, 111, is sponsoring similar costume parties in hundreds of communities througout the United

States. He said the parties are part oC a continuing program to further the general wMfare of ^ youth of the nation, and to ^tribute to local community

progress.

Stox, Modern Woodmen repreaenUtive in this ares, said that the adult camp and youth of Arlington Street Baptist Church will assist in the activities.

Contest Judges Arrive Tuesday

GRIFTON Judges of the Coastal Plains Community Development C^ontest will be in Grifton Tuesday from 1:80 p.m.

to 2:30 p.m.

Approximately 80 Grifton citizens will present reports on progress in Grifton during the past year. Color sUdes wl be shown.

The presentatimi wUl be held at the Grifton Ubrary.

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They Socialize And Dance In

By BETTY CASEY For about a dozen y.ears the^ private, nwi-profit Greenville Cotillion Club has provided dancing and socializing to tunes reminiscent of pre-rock-music days for its members. Women wear pretty cocktail fa^ions and the men wear suits and ties for each festive occasion.

Originally limited to 25 married couples, the club was caUed The Twenty-Five Club. Membership has been prc^ressively increased to 45 couples, then 75 and now 100 couples, and the name has been changed.

Weve had a lot of good times dancing steps ranging from the Cha-Cha-Cha to Waltzing, agreed Bill and Grace Smith, two of the few charter members still in the club. Some others who helped organize the club include Mrs. Ellen Bradford, Mrs. Dot Taylor and Mrs. Tommie

Byrd.

At first we danced to records, but now we hire bands, explained Mrs. Smith. You cant beat good old records for great music, she declared, however there are still some good bandsaavailable. Recorded tunes like, Carolina In The Morning, Personality, Tea For Two, and Miami Beach were early favorites.

Although some of the melodies have changed, the dance program continues to include classic ballroom dances. Members enjoy an opening grand march, foxtrots, cha-cha-chas, swing, tangoes and waltzes.

We usually have a mixer such as a girls choice or Paul Jones, said Grace Smith. This is to promote friendly socializing. Another mixer is based on a medley of tunes. When the melody changes all of those on the floor change

partners.

The dance club has held all of its meetings in the Moose aub hall and has changed from monthly to six dances yearly. The dues, $24, per year are the same as when the club started.

Present co-officers are: Richard and Peggy Briley, president, Carl and Bratha Abee, vice president; Robert and SVanda Barnes,

secretary; tBiU 3*^^ Edna Murray, treasurer; Fred and Vio*,a Rogers, assistant treasurer; Red and Maxine Hawley, membership;

Raymond and Nan Smith, by-laws; Jim and Helen Kleinert, entertainment; Travis and Nancy Thompson, entertainment; Eugene and Fla Edwards, publicity.

We have a special dinner meeting at Christmas time, said co-president Peggy Briley. She and her husband, Richard, have been members

for St least 10 years.

A committee arranges for special outside entertainm^t for the intermissuHi such as the square dance numbers presented in costume by member of the Wilson Ken Kickers Square Dance Gub at the recent Friday night dance.

Membership in the cotillion is now below the limit because of resignations due to moving or illness. We hope to build it up this fall, said Mrs. Briley.

By notifying the host couple, members may take interested friends as guests to a dance, then submit their names for consideration by the membership committee and a vote of the board. If there are not three negative votes the couple is welcomed into the club as space is available.

fmtfrtatnmENT at in- recent cotillion dance by the Wilson

L provided at a Ken Kickers Square Dance Club.

PRESENT OFFICERS ... of the Greenville Cotillion include, left to right, Helen and Jim Kleinert, en

tertainment, and Peggy and Richard Briley, president.

With The Women

GREENVILLE COTILLION MEMBERS ... Mrs. Richard Briley and Jim Kleinert are shown enjoying a swing

dance step at the last dance of the group.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 29, 1972C-1

Professor Friedan On Where Women s Lib Goes

ByW.N.S.-Philadelphia Bulletin PHILADELPHIA - Betty Friedan, the Mother superior of the feminist movement, attained national prominence with the publication nearly a decade ago of her book The Feminine Mystique.

She is the founder of the National Organization of Women (NOW) and, in July, helped found the National Womens Political Caucus.

Mrs. Friedan, 51, is a visiting professor at Temple University this academic year. A resident of New York, she commutes to Philadelphia weekly by seaplane.

Mrs. Friedan, who is divorced, has two sons and a dau^ter.

Following are excerpts from an interview that Betty Friedan had with editors and reporters of the Philadelphia Bulletin;

Question What are some of the things you are teaching at Temple?

Answer Well, 1 did a male beauty contest. I had the men students compete for Mr. Most Masculine.

Q How is your National Womens Political Caucus doing in this years cam-. paign?

A Its had quite an impact. Its organized in most of *he states. Our intent was to

3nfront the structure of both

political parties, demand the political power that women 53 percent of the population deserve, get women elected as delegates to both conventions, demand and get some priority for womens issues from condidates and get women running for office. And organize the womens vote to this end.

I think weve done a fair amount of this. In 72, from both parties, we have achieved progress. With the Democrats we got everything we wanted except the right to control our own bodies. It was probably the major controversial issue, of the Democratic convention.

Q When do you think there will be a woman vice president?

A Im convinced that theres going to be woman vice president, at least, in 1976. Many more women are running for office in most of the states this year than ever before. Women are running for everything from sheriff up, but short of the U.S. Senate.

But I must say that I-.m self critical of our effort, even though we are inexperienced in that we were manipulated (at the conventions). I think they thought that somehow wed sit in the chairs and look pretty on television and do what someone wanted us to do. But I say that women are got going to another ethnic

bloc to be delivered by bosses, whether male or female.

And to the degree that they tried to do that with us this time, we have too many generations of politeness in us, and timidity, and I think also women are really not better than men, there are certain power ambitions among some womipn which must be expected.

Q It appears to me that the Caucus is more proM-cGovern than proNixon A I myself am very critical of McGovern, but I shall vote for him. My definition of a woman is that you are a human being first, and even forewomen today, sex discrimination is not the most urgent problem in this country; it is the Vietnam War, and it is the danger of losing our liberties under a fascist or semi-fascist kind of government, the incipient seeds of which are present in the Nixon-Agnew administration. Theres no way for women to be liberated in a facist country.

I am going to vote for Mc(3ovem in protest against the limitations on our freedoms of the present administration.

Q But a recent Gallup Poll indicated that women are more proNixon than men are. Why do you think this is so?

A There is a mood in this

country of retreat from change. And 1 am not a female chauvinist I dont think women are any better than men. I think women because of generations of enforced captivity are more fearful than men.

When women have not liberated themselves to be active participants in the mainstream of society which is what the womens movement is really all about they are more timid than men. Once theyre liberated they can be even more courageous than men, because they have more to gain.

Q _ Why do you think theres so much opposition to the abortion laws?

A I think whats really involved is that once women learn that they have the political power to liberate themselves from the fear of the unwanted pregnancy, then they know they have the power to change all of the conditions that oppress them. And I think this is the real threat to the powers that want to keep the status quo.

Its not really that an abortion platform would hurt candidates politically, because a recent Gallup Poll showed that 71 percent of all Americans now believe that the question of abortion should be the decision of a woman with her doctor, and the state should get off of it.

And a majority of Catholics believe this too.

Q Dont you represent quite a different view than Gloria Steinem? Do you think it represents a split in the movement.

A I wouldnt say a split in the movement. This movement is so large in most institutions in this country there is a womens group. And we know from the polls that the great majority of women identify with th basic goals of the womens movement, that is equal opportunity in education, child care centers, the right to abortion and the like.

I dont think the majority of women in this country identify with that rhetoric. I do think that the majority of women do identify with my direction, with the idea that this is human liberation, that man is not the enemy, that we are not opposed to men, that Womans Liberation does not mena the abolition of marriage, that child-bearing is not inimical to women.

Q Women have been oppressed for centuries, so wont many of them need special advantages sor of head start in order to compete with men?

A We are doipg it now, with the womens studies inrograms at the different universities. And the attitudes of men have to change, too, and thats why I

like what Im doing at Temple. Im not doing it just for women. Im doing it for women and men both. One of the major victories that the movement has already won and this we did in the first two years we won. the executive order that says that no university or other institution that has government contracts can keep them if its found guilty of sex or race discrimination and does not take affirmative action with real definite goals to end discrimination.

Q I have a daughter who is 7, and she is already talking about being a nurse instead of a doctor. How do you let girls know that they can become doctors?

A One of the things that the movement is doing is trying to change the whole question of the whole question of the image of woman, in terms of the media, and the books children read, and television. It is going to be unconscionable in a very short time to have the reading texts in the elementary schools show only the woman with the apron bandaging the knee, or the nurse and not the doctor.

And the athletic programs in any city which give all the money to boys baseball, basketball and varsity football, and give girls one hour a week of ballet. Its just as important for girls to have

the fitness and confidence of their bodies as it is for boys.

Q Have you noticed any ambivalence toward the womens movement by women in minority groups?

A I think that more and more black women are now identifying with the womens movement, especially as the goals become more and more clearly spelled out in the direction of employment opportunities, child-care centers, maternity leave, access to jobs, and all that I dont think most black women would ever subscribe to the Gloria Steinem note to the down-with-men note, to the women-against-men note, because black women have been too much hurt by white societys castration of black men, by being forced to carry too much of the burden in their families because the black men were denied opportunities in society. Black women, I think, see thier first responsibility to themselves and to their people as blacks, and only second as women.

But I think that more and more black women also see that its no good for them to break through discrimination against blacks and then have it all over again against them as women. So they are identifying with the womens movement and I think its more and more necessary to see that the womens movement and the Wack

movement mutt be in alliance. The forces of reaction that both of us have to fight would like nothing better than to get us fighting each othr.

Q You mentioned that in 1976 a woman would be vice president of the United States. Which party would it be? Are there any people on the scene right now who would be likely to be it?

A - Plenty. If oiie party does it, then the other wl. too. I think that there will be serious women contenders for the Presidency in both parties, and a woman is going to be nominated for ^fice President by 1976. Its not idle speculation.

I think in the Democratic Party theres Shirley Ghisholm, Martha Griffiths, theres Eleanor H<dmes Norton, theres myself, theres a lot women.

Q - What about Bella Abzug?

A I dont think so. t think shes too narrow In her appeal.

In the Republiean Party there are ^tromen llkn Margaret Heckler and RBn Hauser. I might not agran with aU their polities* IMI there are formidable mmm. Lenore Romney is muti and there are more oeiii all the time. ^

C4tl R*nlr, Grccaville. N.C.Si4ay. Oetabcr . lt

Miss

Designer Is Interested In Orphans

BSLL" ARTHUR In a candlelight ceremony on Saturday at 5:30 pjn. in the Bell Ardrar Chrtetian Churdi, Miss Linda Earle McLawhorn became the bride <rf William Neal Wals^.

Hie Rev. E. L. Kilpatrick, pastor at the bride, afficiated at the double ring ceremony.

The iMride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Earl McLawhorn of Rt. 1, Greenville. The bridegroom is the son (tf Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas Walteton of Farmville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. James W. Moore, pianist, of Farmville. Miss Dianne Griffin of Kinston sang, Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee and The Lords Prayer.

The vows were spoken before an altar banked with a massive arrangement of mixed white flowers and emerald palms. On eadi side was a brass pyramidal candelabra holding white lighted cathedral tape. The wedding scene was completed with a brass iwrie-dieu where the couple knelt for communion and ayer. Pews were marked wii white satin bows and greenery.

The bride, escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown hand clipped Chantilly lace over peau de soie. The molded bodice was fashi(Mied with a high sculptured neckline encircled with a band of Venice lace which was threaded with satin ribbon. The long tapered sleeves with Venice lace trim were closed with petite sdf-covered buttons. Scallops bordered the hemline of the A-line silhouette skirt which flowed into fullness at the sides and back and was compl^oited with a detachable chapel length train.

She wore a matching lace profile li^dpiece attached to an elbow length illusion veil. She carried a formal cascade bouquet of miniature carnations and white roses tied with streamers of matching satin and tulle.

Attending her sister as maid of honor was Judy Rose McLawhorn of Rt. 1, Greenville. She, wore a floor Imgth gown of ^ladow print georgette in ^des of pink, blue, green, and gold ov^ a shirt of peau taHeta. The em|Hre bodice featured a self ruffle at the high round neckline and sheer bouffant sleeves.' A deq? ruffle accented the hnline of the gathered skirt. She wore a contrasting bolera of gold saU *peau which was closed in the front with petite self-covered button.

Her headpiece was a wide brimmed picture hat of matching colors embellished with a gold velvet bow. She carried a natural wicker fireside basket filled with gold daisy pom pons, greiery, colored fall leaves and tied with gold and moss green streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Jeanne Denise McLawhorn, sister of the bride. Miss Georgia Ann Powell, both of Rt. 1, Greenville, cwisin of the bride. Miss Pamela Gaye Johnson, of Farmville, cousin of the bridegroom, and Miss Janice Lou Thompson of Farmville. Their dresses and headpieces were fashkMied after that of the honqi* attendant, and they carried natural wicker fireside baskets filled with gold daisy pom pons, greenery, colored fall leaves, and tied with gold velvet streamers.

The flower girl was Miss Sandra Virginia McLawhorn, sister of the bride. She wore a gown fashioned after the honor attendant, with a gold bow for her hair. She carried a natural wicker basket of daisy petals, tied with gold streamers.

Weldon Earl McLawhorn Jr. served his sister as ring bearer. He carried the rings on a white satin pillow.

Mr. Walston served his son as best man. Ushers were William Duvaul Thigpen Jr. of Beulaville, Mahlon LaSerle Aycock of Charlotte, Mark Tyler Johnson of Raleigh, cousins of the bridegroom, and Larry McLawhorn Jr. of Rt. 1, Greenville, cousin of the bride.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. McLawhorn wore a sea blue formal gown of chiara crepe. The molded bodice, overlaid with scallop Venise lace, was styled with rounded neck bordered with band of crepe, and long fitted lace sleeves. She wore matching

accessories and a cm^sage oi white cymbidium orchida.

The bridegrooms mother wore an emerald green f<mal dress silk chiffon over peau de soie. The empire bodice was fashi(Hied with modified V neck bordered with overlay of matching Venise lace and the bi^p sleeves were cuHed at wrist with lace. She wcure matching accessories and a C(M*sage of >*ite cymbidium orchids.

Mrs. Archie G. Cayton of Farmville, maternal grandmother of the bride, was attired in a formal jade green dress of silk crepe and matching accessories. Mrs. R. A, McLawhorn Sr. of Rt. 1, Greenville, paternal grandmother of the bride wore a formal dress o axelea chira crepe and matching accessories. Mrs. Lillie Turner Johnson of Macclesfidd, matomal grandmother of the bridegroom, wore

a firmal dress ot aadea silk chiffon worn over peau taffeta. Each grandmother was

remembered with a cweage ot white camatkms.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. James E. Lewis of Rt. 1, Greoiville.

Fw a wedding trip to unan-nouneed points, the bride changed into a navy and white dress with a matchii^ cape and tarn. She wore matching accessories and the wdiite rose corsage lifted from her wedding bouquet.

The Inride is a graduate of Farmville High School and is a senior at East Carolina University majoring in business education. She is a member of Pi Omega Pi, nati<Mial business education honorary society. Her husband is a graduate (tf Farmville High Sdiool and is a senior at East Carolina University majMing in community health andPJ:.

After their wedding trip the couple will reside in Greenville.

Receptioa Immediately following the coremony the brides parenb entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church.

After-Rehearsal Party Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas Walston entertained the bridal couple, members of their wedding party, fam^ies and guests at an after rdiearsal party on Friday ni^t at the Red Room the Candlewick Inn,

Greenville.

Wedding Breakfast

On Saturday mmming, the Inidal couple was hoiMHed at a wedding breakfast in the Shannon Room at the 9iamrock in Farmville.

Hosts and hostesses for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Gaude Johnscm of Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lee Whitley, of Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Eklward J<rfmson of Raleigh, Mrs. Lillie Turner J(4inson of Macclesfield, Mr. and Mrs. William Duvaul Thigpen of Beulaville, Mrs. Archie Cayton of Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hardison of Farmville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jan M. Cayton of (Bdnawa.

Husband Gave Her

Good Behavior

middlesborough; England (WNS) - Kay

WcRenna, 36, expected a peaceful life when she married a magistrate. However, husband Bonard BfcKenna locked her out of the house after a family argument. Police drove by just in time to catch her damaging the front door in an effort to get in. Mrs. McKenna made the mistake of slapping one of them in the face whoi he tried to stop her. In court, she admitted conduct likely to cause a breach of the peace. The judge put her (m good btiavior for a year. Asked to comment, the poor lady said, I wouldnt dare.

By RENA PEDERSON Associated Press Writer

DALLAS (AP) Oscar de la Renta is the center of an $18 millkxi a year fashkm comdm( that covers the backs of beautiful people named Kennedy, F<d and RothsdiUd.

But while his designs rake in money and awards, he dreams of beoHning a country gardener and wmiu for an (urphanage in the Dominican RqxiMic.

I plan two shows this year to suppcKt the ori^nage, he eiqidained when ^wing his fall fashion collection in Dallas. One show is in Puerto Rico -and one in Santo Domingo, which is my birthplace.

De la Renta said he had heard a priest was housing some 310 orphans in the stables of dictator Carlos Trujillos old mansion. So he talked to the -government about working together for an or4ianage.

My government is poor, ^s you know, but we will have teachers for the children. And I -have arranged for a guitar player to go once a week, so they will learn music, he said.

The president of the Dominican Republic has honored the designer for being one of his native countrys most distinguished citizens. The United States Information Agency recently completed a documentary film about De la Renta.

A handsome man who dresses New York but talks with a Spanish accent, he spoke wistfully about his traditional Christmas show that benefits Dominican children: When I am the saddest, I go back and

tMnk of the children. To go there and see those children makes everything I do worthwhile.

De la RenU, who ia often called a designers designer, was discovered when was stUl a painter by Mrs. John Lodge, wife of an American ambassador to Spain. A dress he designed for her daught* made the cov&r of Life and his Career. He went on to work for other designers before going on his own.

I spend most of my free time with my wife, Francoise, he said.

She is l<Yancoise de Langlade, ibrmer editor of the French Vogue magazine until their marriage in 1967.

The De la Rentas recently bought a country house in Cmi-necticut and the designer said he dans to take up painting again while they are in the country.

And I would love a country garden, he said. I need some place like that. The boyish grin popped out again when he

was asked if "sometimes it is necessary to get away from

sucess. CMi, Oh, yes.

yes, he said.

SAVE MONEY!

For a short timo wt will cloan any rug or carpet for 20 porcont off list price. Save money by having us dean your floor coverings before the Fall rush. Famous Von Schrader Method used. Call for fre estimate or free demonstration.

Lang's Cleaning Service

753-4944 Farmville

Picture of a man about to make a mistake

Hes shopping around for a diamond "bargain, but shopping for "price alone isnt the wise way to And one. It takes a skilled professional and scientific ins^-ments to judge the more important price determining factors-Cutting, Color and Clarity. As an AGS jeweler, you can rely on our gemological training and ethics to properly advise you on your next important diamond purchase. Stop in soon and see our fine selection of gems she will be proud to wear.

MEMSCR AMCmCAM OEM SOCtCTY

UUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

MRS. WILLIAM NEAL WALSTON

Left Game For Wedding

GRAVESEND, England (WNS) Tommy Arrows, star of the Gravesand soccer team, played the first 50 minutes of the championship game against Kings for the Kent Cup, then apolt^ized that he had to leave Jthe field because of a previous engagement to get married at 4 p.m. He changed from soccer uniform to grooms cutaway during the drive to the church in Northfleet, then rushed back to the stadium after the wedding to learn that his a team had won, 1 to 0, on the score that he had made. Now, asked the bride, are you free to join me on the honeymoon?

^For a quick curry sauce you ^ can use a can of condeiwd tomato soup, seasoning it with curry powder, Worcestershire sauce, instant minced onion and a dash of vinegar. Good with shrimp served over rice and topped with peaputs.

Personal

Mrs. Bertha Pearsall is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 107.

Th mt important ttiinp to remom^r when making your wedding ptans ii: TMis IS VOUR WEDDINO. ^

Our service* are to help you plan and to advise you from announcing the good new* to the processional and recessional.

After careful planning with every detail in advince, your rehearsal will take care of the unanswered question*. Your wedding day will be your happiest day. Let u* help you Because WE KNOW HOWl SEE OUR Announcements, invitations, informal* and napkins.

Flowers and decorations for receptions and parties.

Weddings are our specialty. Make an appointment with us.

Cox Floral Service

117 West 4th Street Four Private Line* To Serve You

Flea Market

Sponsored by Hollywo^ Presbyterian Church, located Hwy. 43. To be held SM feet north of Church. (Watch for signs.) Saturday Nov. 4th, from 10 A.M. til 5 P.M. Country store, bake sale, honiemade chicken salad, craHs, odds and ends. Cmo browse around and brni a friend.

COLOR SPLASH

Entire Fall Selection!!!

HAWAIIAN

PRINTS

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Priced to Sell-Out!!

YD.

Reg. 2 to 3

Monday Only

3akion fabric

333 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Open Mon. thru Frl. 10 A.M.to f P.M., Sat., 10 AM. to 4 P.M.

_ fNTOWN 'PITT PLAZA

A Beautiful New Holiday Print-Fantasy

VAIN ITY EAIR

Start with the deep dark blue of a midnight sea drift it with brilliant Oriental blossoms and youve got a print of endless fascination.

A. Oriental Camelia Dazalon In a cool young Miniature with self-bound arms, neck and bow-tied front, and cut to show off a shapely shoulder.................................$11.00

B. Shift-shaping plus a cross-banded neck mean very easy sleeping in this sleeveless Dazalon travel gown glowingly printed In Oriental Camelia..................................$12.00

C. Oiental Camelia Dazalon in an engaging travel coat that drifts beautifully over matching sleep styles, keeps them under wrap with

a self-covered button neck and selt-sash. . .$20.00

Our delightfully decollete Juliet bra, lightly lined with tibertill, gently underwired, now subtly elegant In Oriental Camella Dazalon. $7.00

The Petal Brief In Oriental Camella prlnted-power net, with selt-relntorced front panel and shaped back tor beautiful control under sleekest holiday styles...................$7.00

Regular Brief.................. .......$3.50

BIklnni Brief.............................W.50

POttlskirt...............................$6.00

E. Sweet dreams sleepgown is a long, shapely float ot Oriental Camelia Dazalon, with sheer-lined plunge bodice and selt-corded ties to set off the magic of an inset midriff' $20.00

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Now In Progress

Ladies Jeans

Regular 8.99 4.88

Denim jeans In sizes 5-13.

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Sweaters & Sweater Shirts

Values to $25

Entire sample line of famous make. Sizes medium only.

Mens Long Sleeve

? Dress Shirts

Regular 5.00

Assorted solids, fancies and prints.

Mens Velour

S h i rts 9.88

i Pullover Sweaters

5.88

Large selection acrylic pullover sweaters.

*; Sizes S, M, L.^................................

lady Archdale' Blouses

1.88 to 2.88

Assorted styles and colors. Sizes 10-18.

i One Group Wigs

I Up to 90^ Off

I Assorted styles.

t.- Regular 12.00

Assorted cobrs in S, M, L.

Mens Double Knit

Slacks

Regular 1 A O O

to $13 iU.OO

Solids and fancies. Sizes 2942 waist.

Mens Work Shirts & Work Pants

Price

Permanent press for easy care in assorted colors.

Dresses & Uniforms

70^ Off

Assorted styles in misses and junior sizes.

j Ladies Slips

\ Regular $3 & $4 2.44

Antron nylon slips. Slight irregulars.

Ladies Body Shirts

Regular $6 & $8 2.94

Assorted styles to choose from.

i Ladies Nylon Gowns

i Regular $4 S S5 2.44

: Assorted styles & colors in S, M, L.

Ladies Suede Bags

Regular 6.00

Assorted styles and colors.

I Ladies Billfolds & Wallets

: Resular $3 & $5 1.88 ; luscious fur-look

Assorted styles and colors. . '

.................................................... fabric pile. Shown here, plushy plaid

Group Hose & Panty of Dacron polyester and Orion acrylic. Quilt

lined. Red plaid. Brown Plaid. Sizes 6 to 18.

Fun-Look Pant Coats

Regular 32.00

% Price

Regular

19.99

Regular

24.00

Mens Boots

17.88

19.88

Black, brown, 6V2-I2.

Boys Jean Shirts

4.22

Ladies Boots

Regular

14.00

11.88

Boys 4-7 Bush Coat

11.88

Regular

5.00

Fancy patterns In sizes 8-20.

Boys Pajamas

25% Off

Long sleeve and long legs. Assorted patterns. 8-20

Hose

Assorted sizes and colors.

Famous Name Brand

Darnettes

Knit Tops M0.f0 4x 1.19-1.99 j Regular

Slacks 2-6X 1.79-2.19 i 1^0

2-12 2.59 ! Corduroy-pile-zlp off hood. Gold and coffee.

....................... i..........n:L'*T......7.......

Infants Grab Table i Bath Sets and

: Scatter Rugs

^ Price I 1/2 Price | 3.66

I Assorted baby items In variety of colors, t Great decorator colors.

............7............. I....................................................................................

Cookware by

West Bend

Special

Price

Black and navy wet look.

Boys Slacks

Stationery

Crib & Mattress

34.88

Regular

47.90

Texture Effects

Woven Polyester

1.97 Yd.

Regular

2.99

Drop sides, plus other features. Available in white and walnut.

Assorted patterns. Machine wash ho-1 ron

45" wide.

White and assorted colors.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE, SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9. SATURDAY TIL 6.

19.88

8-piece set oven safe to 425 degrtes t.

Ginger Jar Lamps

29.95

34" high with pleated white shade. Assorli colors.

####*

Ironstone Dinnerware

16.88

3 patterns to chooM from.

Regular

29.98

C-4Hie Blly Rentr, GreeaviQe. N.C.Smd*y. OcUber . itTl

Brdes-To-Be Announce Marriages

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Writer GOOD DINNER Minute Steaks Potatoes

Grape Glazed Carrots Salad

Frosted Cake Beverage

GRAPE GLAZED CARROTS

2 bunches young carrots

1 tablespotm butter

2 cup Concord grape jam ^

2 tablespoons lemon juice

2 teaspoon grated lemon rind

>4 teaspoon ginger

Pare carrots and cut into 2-inch pieces by slicing diagonally. Cook until tender in lightly salted water: drain. In the clean saucepan combine bu|ter. jam, lemon juice, lemon rind and ginger: add carrots. Cook for 10 minutes over moderate heat, turning often to glaze carrots well. Makes 6 servings.

MARYS HAM SANDWICHES This spread may also be used to top crackers.

1>2 cups lightly packed coarsely ground lean baked ham 2 cup grated (medium-fine 1 lightly packed Cheddar cheese 6 tablespoons mayonnaise

>4 cup undrained sweet pickle relish

1 tablespoon prepared mustard

Into a medium mixing bowl turn ham and cheese. In a cup stir together the remaining ingredients; mix with ham and cheese. Store, tightly covered, in the refrigerator and use as a filling for sandwiches. Makes about 2 cups lightly packed.

Fiance Prefers To Watdi Television

NAPLES, Italy (WNS) -Angela Motti, 19, invited her fance to watch TV at her house the night her parents went to the movies. In the dark she snuggled up to him and asked if he knew what her lips were for. To keep your mouth shut while Im watching TV, satd Dino Bonivento, 20. Thats when Angela hit him over the head with a portable radio and called an ambulance to take the unconscious fellow to the hospital.

DONUTS

Fresh Daily

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

MISS BRENDA MOSLEY... is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Mills of Rt. 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Lee Suggs Jr., soo^of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Suggs of Grifton. The wedding will take place in December.

MISS BARABARA WOOD NEXSEN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jacobs Nexsen of Kingstree, S.C., who announce her engagement to John Elmer Lansche, son of Mrs. Francis Elmer Lansche of Greenville, nd the late Dr. Lansche. The wedding will take place Dec. 30.

MISS MARY SLAY SWINDELL... is the daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. William Munger Swindell of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Willard Fleming Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rufus Jackson of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 2.

Macaroni and cheese, baked in a loaf pan. is delicious turned out. sliced and served

with a mushroom sauce. Makes a pleasant company lunch when offered with a salad.

Couple Exchanges Vows In Double Ring Ceremony

Fried Rice May Be Served

At tiie Reception

But inwardly, they cherish tradition , express it still, m the forever beauty of diamonds This striking Tiffany engagement setting, is hers alone, like no other diamond in all the world. Contemporary swirl design interlocks with matching 14K gold wedding band. Truly a bridal set as unique as the future of these two young people.

BRIDAL SET $265

JEWEL BOX

410 S. Evans St., Greenville/ N.C. _

Ptione 758-2189 '

other Locations Include Rocky Mount,

Wilson, Goldsboro. Kinston, Elizabeth City USE OUR CUSTOM CHARGE HL/hk,

MASTER CHARGE. BANKAMERICARD OR LAYAWAY

Holy Trinity Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Annie Louise Moore and Pervis Cohens Saturday at 3:00 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Leamon Dudley and the Rev. John Taylor. Mrs. Rosa Williams sang The Lords Prayer and Mrs. Evalene Clark Rogers sang Bless This House.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Lenora Moore of Baltimore. Md., and the late Mr. David H. Moore, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cohens of Goldsboro.

Given in marriage by her brother, Harvey Moore, the bride wore a floor length gown of white satin designed with a lace yoke with a stand-up collar. The gown had a lace overskirt, long satin sleeves with lace cuffs with white satin buttons. The gown was designed by the bride and made by Miss Hattie Moore. She carried a nosegay of mums.

Mrs. Lenora Savage of Baltimore, Md.. sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Mrs. Mary Ward of Baltimore. Md., was bridesmaid. They wore floor length dresses of shocking pink whip cream with a string of pearls. They each carried one

pink mum.

The mother of the bride wore a pink knit dress, matching accessories and a white mum corsage.

Miss Bridgette Anderson was flower girl and wore a shocking pink dress identical to the bridesmaid and carried a basket of pom pons.

George L. Anderson was ring bearer.

James 0. Smith of Greenville was best man. Ushers were James Taft, Harry Smith and James Cox. all of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride attended Pitt County Schools and is a graduate of Deshazor Beauty School. The bridegroom attended Wayne County Schools and is also a graduate of Deshazor Beauty School.

Reception

Following the ceremony, a

reception was held at the Masonic Hall.

The refreshment table was covered with a dacron polyester with nylon acetate lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink gladioli and silver three branch candelabra.

Punch was poured by Mrs. Brenda Smith. The three tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Mary E. Moore of Scotland Neck.

Guests were received by Hattie Rawls of Baltimore, Md.. and Mrs. Claudette Thigpen of Norfolk, Va. Presiding at the guest book was Mrs. Mary Giles of Baltimore, Md.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Clydia Johnson of Greenville.

A bridal luncheon honored the bride on Saturday at 12:30 p.m. given by Mrs. Sally Ebron.

The house was decorated throughout with pink and green. The refreshment table was

covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangment of yellow flowers. The dining room was decorated in royal blue and yellow.

The bride presented her attendants with gifts of jewelry.

The honoree was presented a gift of silver by the hostess.

An after-rehearsal party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mobley of Greenville honoring he Cohens-Moore wedding party.

Mayors Wife Now Air Chauffeur

DEAUVILLE. France (WNS) Mavor Michel dOrnano was impressed when Minister of Foreigh Affairs Maurice Schumann and Minister of Supplies Olivier Guichard came to call. The mayor was ready to show them the fobulous beach, casino and estates but was surprised at their request for an airplane with a chauffeur. Who was the safest pilot for such important personages? The mayor looked over his list of available airmen and picked his wife.FABRIC SALEOVER 25,000 SMART WOMEN SHOP FABRIFIC EVERY PAY!

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Fancy yam dyed 100% ptlyester deuble kniti at a lew lew pnce! Easy care mactilne wasb and dry and heaYyweigbt fer fall. Tene en tenes, 2 tenes, tweeds, mannisti loeks, fall weigtits 4 paftems. Outstanding selectien of fall fasiiien colors, 60'' wide and on belts. First puality! Values to $4 99 yard.

MIWBD

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UPTOWN GREENVILLE 524 Greene St.

We have the largest collection of old oak and many fine pieces of walnut and pine. Many collectors pieces. 6V2 gallon clear glass jugs with tops for making your own terrarium. Remember, we also t^uy old and antique furniture. Call us at 752-2643. ^_

SAVE ON BEAUTIFUL VISION STOCKINGS & PANTY STOCKINGS NOW DURING SPECIAL 10 DAY SALE!

REGULAR PRICE PER PAIR

SALE PRICE PER PAIR

BOX SALES PRICE

SAVINGS PER BOX

$1.35

1.50 1.65 2.00

2.50

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OPEN DAILY FOM 10 A.AA. UNTIL 5:30 P.M.^

Navy Suede $24

OPENOAILY FROM 10 A.M. UNTIL 5:30

The Daily Reflector, Greenvile. N.f^

McKenzie-Casey Vows Are Smd

bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mias Lala Paris and Mrs. Homer S. Fisher Jr. in the Crown Ro(Hn, Heart of Wilson.

Business Session Held By WOTM

WILSON Miss Maureen Bernadette Casey and Benjamin Whitehead McKenzie III exchanged their wedding vows on Saturday, at high noon. The Rev. J<4m A. Gray offciated at the douUe ring c^emony at Saint Timothys Episcopal Church here.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Josej^ CaSey of Auburn, N.Y., are the parents of the bride. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. McKenzie Jr. of Wilson.

A program of wedding music was rendered by Charles W. Rakow of Wilson, organist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory satin organza. The fitted bodice had a high collar and fitted sleeves with ruffle cuffs. The bodice was enhanced by an overlay of Venice lace with accmts of pearls, v^th matching motifs on the sleeves. The full skirt had a deep hemline flounce defined by the lace and extended into a chapel sweep train. The cathedral length veil was attached to a matching crown of Venice lace accented with pearls.

She carried a colonial bouquet of Wolburn Abbey roses, stephonotis, bronze mums, babys breath, Bakers fern and ivy.

Mrs. Kenneth R. Taylor, sister of the bride, of Plainfield, N.J., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. H.A. Carpenter III of High Point, Miss Jean Bruton McKenzie of Burlington, both sisters of the

Miss Katrina Howell, Miss Michele Marine, Miss Vickie Little, and Miss Carolyn Peer. They wore flow length dresses and each carried a longstemmed yellow chrysanthemum.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride held a reception at the

Holiday Inn, Wilson.

The bridal table was decorated with a la^e cen-,terpiece of mixed fall flowers, candelabras, and table appointments of silver. Hie cake table holding a four-tiered wedding cake, was covered with a white satin cloth overlafd with nylon net. The room was decorated throughout with

Iiridegroom, Miss Frances Louise Round of Fairfax, Va., Miss Sandra Stratton Sommer of Silver Springs, Md., and Miss Juanita Lee Masten of Greenville.

They were attired in formal emerald crepe dresses designed with an open collar of ivory crepe edged in ivory crocheted lace with long sleeves having matching cuffs. The natural waistline was enhanced by a self-tie with long streamers. They carried colwiai bouquets of bronze and yeUow pompons, yellow roses, tangerine carnations and garnet roses with babys breath and Bakers fern. They wore headdresses of matching flower circlets.

Miss Julie Ann Casey, niece of the bride, of Auburn, N.Y. was flower girl. She wore a long ivory dress of melody satin wi^ a full skirt o| chiffon ^nd long chiffon sleeves. The dress was trimmed with Venice lace and a green satin ribbon. She carried a nosegay fashioned after those of the bridesmaids.

B.W. McKenzie Jr., father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were H.A. Carpenter III of High Point, Philip Richard Mahoney, of Petersburg, Va., John Thomas Best of Salisbury, James Michael Taylor of Farm-ville, and Les MacDaniel of Greensboro.

Jeffrey K. Taylor, nephew of the bride of Plainfield, N.J. was ring bearer.

Honorary bridesmaids were

arrangements of mixed fail flowers, palms, and ferns.

Assisting at the reception were Miss Lala Paris and Mrs. Bryant Duke Paris Sr. of Graham, and Mrs. William Wilson of Southern Pines, aunts of the bride, Mrs. Hornet S. Fisher Jr. of Kannapolis and Birs. B. Duke Paris Jr. of Cary, cousins of the bride, and Mrs. W.M.P. Taylor of Auburn, N.Y. A dance band provided mmic throughout the reception.

Following a wedding trip to unnanouhced points, the ouple will reside in Rocky Mount, Va. >The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University where she was a member of Chi Omega sorority. The bridegroom is also a graduate of ECU where he was a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He is now employed by Burlington Industries, Rocky Mount, Va. <

Following the rehearsal Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. B.W. McKenzie Jr., parents of the bridegroom, entertained the wedding party, relatives, and out-of-town guests at a dinner held in the Crown Room, Heart of Wilson.

A bridal shower was given by Miss Michele Marine, Miss Lee Masten, and Miss Vickie Little. Bridal luncheons were given by Mrs. John S. Smith and Mrs. Palmer G. Laughridge Jr. The

Chairmen Are Named

Committee chalfrmen for the coming year were announced at the Tuesday night meeting of the Greenville Credit Women International held at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Chairmen are: Education, Mildred Porter; Membership, Angclene Venters; Finance, Inda Wingate; Bulletin, Janie Hudson; Publicity, Anglene Venters; Pin and Emblem, Inda Wingate; Scrapbook, Martha Mills; Sunshine, Jeannette Cox;

Hostess, Faye Paramore; Pribram and Entertainment, Sallie Broughton; Gifts, Gail Crisp; By-Laws, Mildred Porter; Projects: State, Pearl Hartsell; Dixie Council, kary Roberson; Nominating, Pearl Hartsell.

Plans are being made for Fall Board which is to be held in Concord. A bake sale is to be held on the second Saturday in November.

The following have earned recognition for perfect attendance: Jeannette Cox; Carol Hardee; Pearl Hartsell; Virginia McKoy; Mary Rpberson; Clara Seago; Angelene Venters; and Inda Wingate.

The Women of the Moose met Thursday night Tor their regular business meeting. Senior Regent Mrs. A. W. Diehl presided.

A special electimi was held for recorder. Mrs. James Harris Sr. was unanimously elected ^ to serve as reccnrder. She was installed by Coll^ian Mrs. Ed Bradford and Collegian Ada J(mes was installing guide. '

today. Vkt. m. receive hw Grpm

Miss

presented d pn five consecutive

MRS. BENJAMIN WHITEHEAD MCKENZIE IH

Make This A PORTRAIT CHRISTMAS

Our Portraits Represent the AAost Personal, Thoughtful and Wonderful Gift Anyone Can Receive.

RuJ^s

iPkoto^rapk^

Phone 752-5167 Today For An Early Appointment.

paints QwnuHa, fj. C.

Selection

Cocktail

Gowns

SIZES 6-20

Visit

Tomorrow!

C. Heber Forbes

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Weed Dinners For Vegetarians

ANTWERP, Belgium (WNS) ^ Wee4 suppers are the new ^ delight at Catherine Aimars ^

vegetarian restaurant hre.

learned about weeds vdien I was a refugee during the second World War, said the 50-year-old food specialist. When you get hungry oiough, you know by inspiration which weeds are good to eaj ai^ which are not. If lspiralth doesnt come, watch what animals eat and copy them. Mme. Aimar, who now has her own weed farm, favors sorrel salad, chickweed in batter and a charlock omelet. Almost anything green is delicious boiled, steamed or braised in oU, she insisted. One precaution: make sure that the weeds havent bei sprinkled with garden pesticides.

-k

PRESENTING THE TOP PERFORMERS

Blister Brown

AMERICA'S FAVORITE CHILDREN'S SHOES

It takes special care to fit your child's feet properly and it takes the right kind of shoes. Thaf s why we fit quality Buster Brown Shoes with ail the care and attention your child deserves. Bring your child in soon to try on a pair of Buster Brown shoes. You both will be happier.

Saute chopped onion and green pepper in bacon drippings and add to pork and beans when you are heating them.

A. A soft, new lively tie for the Little Miss. With scalloped trim, multi-colored rust pigskin.

Come to the aid of your party

Vote this November 7th. And then plan a victory celebration that promises your guests. Republicans or Democrats, an election night of excitement and beauty.

A table set with Lenox China sets the mood. Shown here, PROMISE. Tones of grey wash over delicate lined flowers. Edged in pure platinum.

The Lenox China you buy is of the very same quality of the Lenox that has been used in the White House since 1919 by Democratic and Republicans presidents both.

See our complete Lenox Collection in our china, department. And on November 7th vote then entertain with Lenox. It will be the first of many winning parties.

B. Girls colorful lace Oxford with smiling faces. Navy and red combination and brown and tan combination pigskin.

C. Boys bold style broad toe Oxford. Brown and tan combination.

AND

SHOEMASTERS

TOP SHOE FITTERS

-k

Joe Garris

Gaynelle Singleton

Shoe Fitter, has 25 years experience.

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Bobbie Atkinson

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Shoe Fitter, has 20 years experience.

SHOEAAASTERS EMPLOYEES ARE QUALIFIED TO DO THE JOB AND THEY TAKE PRIDE IN DOING IT, TOO!

Shocmasters

421 Evans Street In The Heert Of Oreenville

JEWELERS 402 Evans St. 752-3175

Daily Raftectar. GraeavlBe. N.C.Saaday. Octobar . IfH

Miss Harding W

WASHINGTON - Miss Sharon Elizabeth Harding and Sidney HarreU Johnston exchanged wedding vows Saturday at 8:00 p.m. in the St. Peters Episcopal Churd) here.

Hie ceremony was performed Jy the Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wri^ and the Rev. William T. Dendce. A program of organ music was presented by D. Thomas Hardiscm.

The church was decorated with brass vases holding arrangements <rf white mums, white stock ana'gypsophila and altar candles on the white marble altar.

Rob1 Keys was the crucifer with Tom Nelson and Thomas Rodman serving as acolytes.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Champion Harding of WashingUMi. the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wtare a floor length gown of traditional white sata peau beaded with peau dange lace with a chapel loiigth train. The empire bodice featured a yoke neckline and full length bishop sleeves. Peau dange lace ap-idiques etched with seed pearls adorned the bodice and the full length A-line skirt. Rosettes headed the attached watteau chapel length train bordered with lace and motifs graced the train.

Tlie bride chose a chapel length mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with peau dange lace and illusion blusher mounted on an opj crown cap. Sie carried a cascade of white roses and lUy-(rf-the-valley centered with a white orchid showered with white satin streamers.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. James Russell Bton of Greenvflle.

Harry Hollowell was matron of honor. She wore a floor length romance blue chiffon gown trimmed with royal blue velvet. The shirred bodice featured a y<*:e neckline with a standing ruffle and full length chiffon puff sleeves with a ruffled cuff. A royal blue velvet band encircled the empire waist of the full length gathered skirt and trimmed the cuffs of the sleeves. She wore a matching hea(h>icce with a face frame design trimmed with velvet loops with a Moulder length tiered veil attached. She carried an old^ashioned nosegay of white roses with royal blue strawflowers.

The bridegrooms father soved as best man. Ushers were

' J<4instc Mrs.

Edward L. Harding of Washington, brother of the bride, Bruce Johnston, cousin of the bridegnxun, and Donald Avery, both of Greenville, and Ronnie Coltrain of WUUiamston.

Miss Lalla C. Bragaw of Washington, godmother of the bride, was mistress of cerem<mies and wore a white cymbidium.

The mother of the bride selected a heavenly blue dress of < polyester double knit designed with princess lines. The bodice featured a high neckline and a Bertha collar of Venice lace with matching blue pearl trim. She wore matching accessories and a white Georgianna orchid corsage.

The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a street length sheath dress of pink polyester with a matching full length coat. Embroidery and seed pearls decorated the high neckline. She wore matching accsories and a white Georgianna orchid corsage.

Mrs. Elbert W. Uoyd, grandmother of the bride, wore a blue and white silk dress and jacket and a corsage of white cymbidium orchids.

For a wedding trip to the mountains, the bride changed into a wind knit dress and coat with matching accessories. ae wore a white orchid lifted from her bouquet. -s The bride is a graduate of Wa^ington High School, attended Stratford College and is employed at the Greenville Eye Clinic.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Winterville High School and is parts manager at Auto Specialty, Greenville, where the couple will reside.

Reception Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the Church Parish House.

The hall was decorated with an antique chest arrangement of white gladioli, mums, yellow fuju pom pons and roses. Magnolia leaves and greenery were also used througout the hall.

The brides table was covered with a white organdy cloth with twin silver candelabra each centered with white miniature carnations, white roses and yellow jack straw pom pons surrounded by burning tapers.

Mrs. Irwin Hulbert Jr. pourl ptmch and Mrs. Herman Lollis served cake squares assisted by

Mrs. David Spivey and Mias Lalla &*agaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Rollins greeted guests and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith greeted guests in Gardner Hall and wesented them to the receiving line. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tripp directed guests to the wedding tatde.

The brides register Uble was covCTed with a white organdy cloth with an appointment of yellow rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Kleys Jr. presided at the brides book.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. James F. Buckman III.

Cake-Cuttiag

A cake cutting for members of the wedding party and family was given by the brides parents at their home Saturday afternoon at 4:30.

The living room was decorated with magnolia leaves and greenery. An arrangemwit of white miniature carnationa. white stock and gypsophila was used m the mantel.

In the dining room, the table was covered with a linen cut-wwkctoth centered with a silver candelabra with a^hite miniature carnations, white roses and y^Uow jack straw pMn pons with burning tapers.

After the traditional cutting of the cake by the bride and iHidegroom, toasts were made to the coupld. Rice bags were given to the guests.

After-Rehearsal Party Followinlf the rehearsal Friday ni^t, the wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained in the feUovtship hall of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Greoiville.

Host and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. James R. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wilbome, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie French, Mr. and Mrs. Regan Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Grice of Goldsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Brown received the guests.

On Ths

Local Scene

by Rosatte Trohnan

to Mrs. Emmons and Mrs. Tyson are: Dr. Fran^ Dawson, vice chairman, Eton College; Mrs. Iiw Walker, secretary, Ralei^; Mrs. Leslie Bamhardt,

treasurer, Charlotte;

Mrs. A. R. CoUins, Durham; Mrs. Elizab^ Hartsell, Kemersville; Mrs. W. F. Redding, Jr., Asheboro; and Dr. Gloria H. Blanton, Raleigh.

The Williamsburg Presbyterian Church, Kingstree, S.C., will be the scene of the Dec. 30 wedding of Barbara Nexen and John Lansche.

The bride attended Kingstree High School and received her A.B. degree from Coker College. She is now admissions counselor at Converse College.

A graduate of J. H. Rose High School, her fiance received his A. B. (tegree from the University of North Carolina and J. D. from the University of North Carolina Law School. He is now a practicing attorney.

First Lady Adopts Stray French Dog

BREGANCON, France (WNS) Villagers here were proud because President Georges Pomi^dou and his family spent their summer vadhtions here. Then they were ashamed

because campers nearby deserted their ^ when they went home. The animal did not remain homdess long. Claude Pompidou, the First Lady of France, has adopted him and named him Pollux. His new home is the Palais de IElysee, the White House of France, just off the Champs Elysees in Paris.

The Family of the Future will be the theme of the forthcoming North Carolina Womens Public Affairs Forum.

The forum will convene in Greensboro on Thursday, Nov. 9. The Announcement was made by Mrs. Phebe Emmons, chairman of this years forum, and Mrs. Bert Tyson of Greenville, president of the N.C. Council of Womens Organizations which sponsors the annual forum.

The forum will feature a mid-morning address by Dr. Lillian Mohr, president of the American Council on Consumer Interests and associate professor of family economics at Florida State University.

Mrs. Margaret A. Haywood, associate judge of the Superior Court of the District of Columbia, and former member of the District of Columbia Council by appointment of the President of the United States, will be the luncheon speaker.

In addition to practicing law, Mrs. Haywood has been a licensed real estate broker. She has held offices in the Cosmopolitan Business and Professional Womens Club and Council of Churches of Greater Washington. She also has been a member of the Board of Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority.

The program and luncheon will be held at the Holiday Inn-Four Seasons.

Members of the planning committee in addition

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ENDS THIS WEEK

SINGER

OOOOOOQ

MRS. SIDNEY HARRELL JOHNSTON

Sylettes

SKEGHIS

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STYLING

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OFF RSG. FRICC

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ON THE FABULOUS GOLDEN TOUCH A SEW* sewing machine with cabinet. Ex

clusive push-button, drop-in front bobbin, 10 stretch-stitches, built-in buttonholer, soft-touch fabric feed system. Many other features.

SALE

Reg. 79**

SALE 184 R.V1W

STYLIST* stretch stitch zig-zag machine. Built-in Fashion* Discs and Flexi-Stitch* Discs. Sews stretch, overedge and blindstitching at the flick of the finger.

SPECTACULAR ARRAY OFSEWINQ MACHINE CABINET

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Distinctive cabinets that blend beauti ful design with practical function Over 156 different machine and cabi net combinations.

FASHION MATE* zig-zag sewing machine. Sews buttonholes, buttons, mends garments without attachments. Exclusive drop-in front bobbin and zoned presser bar control for a variety of fabric weights.

SALEtl7<

Rg.129**

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SALE

44.5

Reg. 59*

u-47

POWERmaster* vacuum cleaner. Model U-47. Vigorous dual-jet suction gives top cleaning performance. Ballbearing vibrator brush.

257/708

SALE 99

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FASHION MATE* zig-zag sewing machine with cabinet. Sews buttonholes and mends garments without attachments. Exclusive front drop-in bobbin for easy insertion; zoned presser bar control for sewing a variety of fabric weights. With beautiful "Kingston" cabinet.

THIS WEEK ONLY SAVE OVER 3

THE INFORMATIVE

"SINGER

SEWING

BOOK"

Bg.7

Over 400 pages of colorful, tuthorilive Information All the "how lo t of fashion sawing and home decorating

PATTERN CUTTING BOARD SALE 2*

40" X 72" wide. Precise ruler marked on surface, folds into own bag for easy storage.

ixiiaix;

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100% ACRYLIC

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Pitt Plaza

SINGER

Sewing Centers

A Tradr'mark of THE SINGER COMPANY

Sewing

and panietpatlng approvad daalprs

756-0747

>Wtar Oattd nd Acr^ian nrc legiotcrcd itadcmRrkt of Mono.into ComLMny

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GiMyivrbwlMt

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MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY

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Open Daily From 9:30 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. Convenient Rear Entrance & Parking

REGULAR $2.99 LADIES 100% STRETCH NYLON

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ULTRA MODERN /CAFETERIA

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CAFETEIOA SPECIAll

BODY SHIRT

Long sleeve body shirt. Striped sleeves with solid color shirt. Snap crotch. Sizes S> M-L. Limit 1.

2.00

BARBECUE

CHICKEN

1.17

Two vegetables, rolls, coffee or tea.

REGULAR $5.99 LADIES GREAT NEW GENUS OF

JEANS

Its a whole new thing. . .today's jeans. But the way they fit and look and feel is just the same. Try 'em all and see. Assorted styles to choose from. Sizes 7-8 - 15-16. Limit 1 pair.

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IMiinniHiaaMIMII

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ONE SIZE QUEEN SIZE EXTRA WIDTH

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100% Stretch Nylon

GIRLS 2-PIECE PULLOVER RND PRNT

SET

Long sleeve top in stripes with solid pants. Sizes 7-14. Limit 1 set.

I^3.33

PANTY HOSE

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W>77

Pair

THE MAKE OF QUALITY WESTMARK 30 CUP ALUMINUM AUTOMATIC

Coffee Maker

Polished aluminum 12-30 cups

two way facuet

Easy, accurate water-coffee . measuring ,, ,,

REGULAR 48' QUART

QUAKER STATE

MOTOR OIL m^7.77

20 W-30 W only. Limit 6 quarts.

REGULAR $3.27

MENS

SWEAT SHIRTS

Choose from assorted names on sweatshirt. Long sleeve. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Limit two.

FOR

5.00

While

They

Last!

quarts for I <

REGULAR $4.47

DOOR MIRROR

Full length sheet glass. Genuine hardwood frame. Predrilled and complete with drive screws for easy mounting. Limit 1.

Regular $26.88 Hoover Slim-Line

2.92

VACUUM

CLEANEU

Powerful 840 watt motor develops a whirlwind of suction for deep cleaning power! Compactly

No Roordors No Rotnchocki

8 TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER AND AAA-FM MULTIPLEX STEREO RADIO

With matched air suspension speakers. Limit one. Only 6 to sell.

USE ROSES UYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS

housed in a ruggedly built all-steel canister that's lightweight and maneuverable. Stores in less space. Attachments included. Limit 1.

66.00

REGULAR $13.88 DRIVER CONTROLLEDTHRILLS! TAME, WILD AND SAFE.

BY MARX

24.82

RIDER

Just Soy Chorgo It I

Just Soy Chorgo It!

The wild rider is tame enough for the timid, wild enough for the adventurous and made of tough rugged plastic. Limit 1.

0.44

REG. $11.87 A HAND HELPER DOLL

SHERYL

and her mini market

She comes with 30 groceries and lots more to play store. Doll is 14" tall. Limit 1.

REGULAR $23.76 SOLID STATE VANITY FAIR

CASEUE TAPE RECORDER

Two-in one entertainment center. Simply snap in a cassette and you are ready to record or play. Includes blank cassette. Limit one.

_k Liimii one.

017.88

SHOP ROSES AND SAVE!

REGULAR$1.99 THE WORLD OF LOVE

DOLLS

turns, twists 8i bends. Real eyelashes, bendable legs. Assorted dolls *0 choose'-from. Limit 1.

E-Z ROLL

3-Wheel

TRAVELER

REGULAR $8.99 OHIO ART COME ALIVE

DRUM SET

For children 5 years or older. 20" color bass drum, 9" snare drum, 6" tom tom, 7" cymbal, 2 bells, 10" drum sticks, heavy duty. Limit 1.

Hondlebdr grips. Has big basket in bock.Enamel finish. It's now at Roses.

^7.77

ROSES LOW, LOW PRICE

9.00

Regular $5.76

G.l. JOE HELICOPTER

Fasturii^sy^snap tooetliar advantvra halicaptaf liada action. No glua or tools naadad. G. I.

rotor b includad. Limit 1.

Take the Family and Go Saving at

3.66

Take the Family and Go Savinc^ at

Journalist Airing TV Tour

America Now Disturbs Alistair Cooke

Tice

HELLO DOLLY! An 1890s era musical in which wily widow Dolly Levi sets her sights on matrimony, while matchmaking for her friends. Stars Barbara Streisand, Walter Matthau, Louis Armstrong and Marianne McAndrew. (G) Sunday tlirough Tuesday.

THE GODFATHER TTiis film version (rf the best-selling twvel deals with the family ties, loyalties and betrayals that make up the underworld in a human dimension. Stars Marlon Brando. A1 Pacino and James Caan. (R) Starts Wednesday.

EDITORS NOTB-After 85 years of reporting about the UnHed SUtee, Alistair Oooke has distilled' his. impreesions into 13 one-hour television diows. Cooke, tie quiet Britisher who hosted the Omnibus" series in the 1960s, took two years to compile his video anthology. One of his conclusions : Its not a question of saving whats left; its more <rf recovering whats lost.

Park

MELINDA Story of an ex-football player who tries to discover who killed a young girl on the run from the Mafia. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE RUNAWAY Rickie, a blonde teenage girl, is fed up with her home life and takes to thumbing rides to Los Angeles where her boyfriend, Roger, now lives. As if it isn t enou^ trouble catching rides, many of the drivers make passes at the girl, even attempts at rape. Stars William Smith, Rita Murray and Gilda Texter. (R) Wednesday through Saturday.

SLAUGHTER A bomb kills the parents of ex-Green Beret Capt. Jim Brown. From his mistress. Brown learns that the syndicate performed the murders. She is then killed. Brown is asked to assist the chief inspector Carney Mitchell in an attempt to break up the syndicate. (R) Late flick for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televtok* Writer

new YORK (AP) - Alistoir Cooke cant be all bad. He agrees with H. L. Menckens thesis that all journalists are people who like to flap their wings in puUic.

Cooke has been a practicing journalist for most of his adult life, but its hard to imagine him flapping. Particularly when one recalls him as the quietly British host of televisions Omnibus series from 1952 through 1961.

But a journalist he is and the ^urge to ^ the words out per-slats. After 35 years of writing about the United States, hes ft-nally diriilled his impressions into 13 one-hour shows called America.

The first of the lot will air on NBC at 10 p.m. Nov. 14, six days before his 6^ birthday. The rest will be broadcast on alternate Tuesday nights.

America" is a subjective look at the shaping of this country. Its the result <rf CJodces

two-year tour of the nation with a fQm orew ftom tiie Britirii^ Broadcasting Corp.

The tour began in October 1970, at the Old South Church in Boston where in 1773 American patriots held a stormy anti-British meeting that was immediately followed by the Boston Tea Party.

It ended this month at Cookes book-lined apartment on Fifth Avenue, the final shots in his study overlooking the

Top Duo Plays On Wednesday

Plaza Cinema

THEY CALL ME TRINITY A lazy drifter-gunslinger and his surly outlaw brother join forces with Mormon farmers to rout bullying outlaws, then ride off with their gang to California. (G> Sunday through Tuesday.

ELVIS ON TOUR Documentary of Elvis's concwts filmed in (Tiarlotte. Gteensboro, and other cities on his original tour. (G Wednesday through Tuesday.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

SUMMER OF *42 A 15-year-old boy and an older woman teach each other about love on a funny, gentle summer vacation.

(R) Sunday through Thursday.

SUPER FLY Harlem dope psuher Ron ONeal is called the Priest because (rf the crucifix he wears (mainly with which to sniff cocaine). He hopes to earn enough money with one last deal to retire. ONeal makes the right contacts. A pusho*, caught by police, tells all he knows about ONeal. ONeal is apprehended by the police commissioner but he bluffs his way out. (R) Friday through Thursday.

DRIVE, HE SAID An Ohio college basketball star has an abortive love affair and is undecided regarding an offer from a IM-o team. His roommate, after a no-sleep marathon to fail his pre-induction examination, goes berserk and tries to free experimental insects at the science building. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

SUNDAY :25 AAitatlon

!;SK.

.sisssr""

10 Look up

11;00 My PaWi = * h

11 30 Texts 12:00 News

NFL Today J 1.00 Waahlngton at T'fSJ

Vark 2:00 Gukoing Lign*

4 M MHu MCG~ 2:30 Edga Of NiM 4; Hogans Haroas 3:00 Sptendorad 5:00 Tima Tunnal 3 Sacrat Sforw 6:00 Campaign '72 4:00 Marv Griffin 7:00 (Jantia Ban 5: Tall Tha Truth 7: Charlie Broam 6:00 News 8:00 Yellow Sub 6;M News. CBS marina 7:00 Truth Or

9:00 Oick van Dyke 10: World

Tomorrow 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

MONDAY

6: Carolina

7: TBA 8:00 (Sunsmoka 9:00 Hare's Lucy 9: Doris Day 10:00 Bill Cosby 11:00 News 11: Lata Movia

WITN Ch. 7

10:00 Dinah's Flaca 10: Concantration 11:00 Sale of the

Meadowbrook

SUNDAY

7:00 Gospel Singing

8:00 Dr. HotViMcant.

:3 Hollywood Sq.

K.,rf2:00 Jaopardy

9. Rev. Humbard

13:55 NBC Naws 1:00 I Love Lucy 1: Dn a AAatch

Gary Graffman (left) and Leonard Rose Atopduoof American musical Three weeks

talent will be on hand wed- pointed first cellist by the fam^

maestro. A year later he joined the aeveland Orchestra as solo

ANGELS WILD WOMEN No information available. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

THE SALZBURG (X)NNE;CTI0N A New York lawyer on business in Salzburg becomes involved with international espionage to recover a sunken chest containing names of Nazi war criminals. Stars Barry Newman and Anna Karina. (PG) Thursday and Friday.

THE OMEGA MAN-BLACK BEAUTYOmega Man is the story of a medical researcher who is the sole niwrmal survivor of germ warfare which has destroyed most of mankind In aA attempt to preserve humanity, he develops a curative serum from his own blood. Stars Charlton Heston and Anthony Zerbe. (PG)

BLACK BEAUTY A young colt becomes the possession of a young boy who curries, saddle lx*eaks and trains the remarkable animal, only to lose him to a brutish squire when his father's farm must be sold. (G) Saturday double feature.

10: Dlacovtry 11:00 Good Nwt 11: T*mpo '72

12:00 H08pitllfy ,noft..rLiv

1:00 NFL FOOtbPlI |

7.30 uiinty j.jg P*yfon Place

* S Sonwset

10:00 High Jennie

Chaparral c.go Ponderosa

11: Tonight Show

MONDAY

6:00 Agriculturt 6: Got Smart 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Flying Nun

7:00 Parent Game 7: Make a Deal 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movie 11:00 News

9: Notfor Women 11: Tonight Show

Only

11: News

WCTI-TV

SUNDAY

7:00 The Life 7 . Waters 8:00 Streams Faith 8:i0 Faith Today

Ch.

MONDAY

'Galileo Auditions On Mondayjuesday

7:30 Uncle Waldo 8:00 New Zoo 8: AAovic Game 9:00 Joanne Carson P ,9: Montage hO: Man Trap

9:00 Gospel MusicjsLIH

" 11: Bewitched 12:00 Password

Second My Children 1: AAake A Deal

9 World Crusade 10:00 Bullwinkle

10: Curiosity Shop !

li S ^ V

13:00 College Football

2:00 Newlywed

Eklgar R. Loessin. producer-director of the East Carolina Playhouse, has announced auditions for the nxt production of the season, Bertolt Brechts Galileo. Auditions will be held in McGinnis Auditorium on the ECU campus, Monday and Tuesday (October 30 and 31) from 7:30-10:00 p.m. 'The play offers roles for 27 men and 4 women, and auditions are open to all students and townspeople. Scripts of the play are currently on reserve at the ECU library.

Galileo is the most successful of Brechts plays to be presented the United States, and has

against Galileo. The play combines the splendour of the Renaissance period with a vital contemporary spirit of comedy and frequently bitter arguements as Galileo challiges his age to accept the new truths of the universe. A variety of roles are offered in this exciting play, and anyone interested is urged to try out.

2:00 Cinema 6:00 Encounter ' Untamed

orW

:00 Explorers 7 Your Life 8:00 The F.B.I. 9:00 Movie 11:00 ABC News 11:15 Showcase 1:00 Sign Off

3:00 Gen. Hospital 3: One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4: Lost in Space 5: News 6:00 ABC News 6. Takes A Thief 7: Sonny Randall 8:00 The Rookies 9:00 NFL Football 12:00 Newm

WUNK-Ch. 25

SUNDAY

4 Excep. Children

5 00 Now 5:M Folk

Plus

6:00 Book Beat

6 N.C. People

7 00 Zoom

7 Just Generation

8:00 The Family Game

8 M French Chef

12:15 Math 12 Electric Co. 1:00 Earth Science Guitar 1 Physical Science

nesday in the second event of the seasons Artist Series.

At 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, pianist Gary Graffman and cellist Lecmard Rose will appear in a concert in Wright Auditorium.

The Philadelphia Inquirer music critic, on the occasion of Graffmans 25th anniversayr as a public performer, hailed the pianist an among the elite circle of pianist headed by Rubcnstein. Time Magazine noted that Graffman is generally regarded as the top American pianist in his age group. The New York Times, Newsweek Magazine and other leading American publications have beofi generous in praise of his talent.

Graffman is acclaimed for his command of the music of Beethoven and Brahms, as well as for his virtuosic playing of the

music of diopin, Prokofieff and Tchaikovsky.

Cellist Rose, of whom the New York Times music critic recently wrote: There is no need to talk of the pure gold Leonard Rose draws from his cello, first came to public attention when at the age of 20 he was engaged to play in Toscaninis NBC Symphony.

cellist, where he remained for four years. In his mid-twenties. Rose became solo cellist with the New York Philharmonic, where he remained until embarking on his own career as soloist at the 1951 Edinburgh Festival.

He has become well known to the concert world in recent years for his collaboration with Issac Stem and Eugene Istomin in an instrumental trio that has delighted audiences in innumerable concerts and television concerts.

Tickets to the Graffman-Rose concert are available at 50 cents for ECU students ; $1.50 for ECU student guests; $2.50 for faculty and staff; $3.00 for the general public or by presentation of season subscription tickets.

northou wUdemeas of Central Park.

Several weeks later, he sat in the study, a lean, animated man In comfortable grey slacks and sweater, philosophizing about the Americas of 1937 and 1978.

It was a gloomy, rainy Friday. And he^was saying his tour of America had uncovwed a gloomy nation compared to the 1937 model he had described for the BBC and the Manchester Guardian.

In that year, he said, Roosevelt had really lifted the country up, certainly in spirit. And it was a tremendously exciting place to be .

Europe already was cowed and frightened of Hitler and its people knew they were going to have to fight him. It was a listless and discouraging place to be and this country, on the contrary, was not.

All right, weve never

solved unemployment here, but it certainly had been brought down. And you did feel that this country really was on the move and was the real leader of the West.

The words tumbled out, quickly and in sharp contrast to the slow, measured cadences of the Cooke we see on television.

And now this country is disturbing, he said. Its upsetting to me.

How has it changed?

In appearance: The thing Ive noticed is that its almost impossible to instantly identify a place the moment you get out of a plane. Its just miles of nfotelsville, second4iand car lots, hamburger stands, the refuse and litter.

Its not a question of saving whats left; its more of recovering whats lost. Its gone at auch a speed.

In spirit; What is sad today is that so many people are united in being afraid of their * country. And this goes for all typesfarmers, cowboys, real estate men, bankers, journalists, housewives.

Their country. Not their current administration, but their country itself. What caused it? Cooke shrugged in bewilderment.

Cooke was concerned also about the apathy he found to real or alleged corruption in Ckingress. He recalled the national shock over the Sherman Adams affair of the 1950sa shock caused by the gift of a vicuna coat^and contrasted it with todays pervading cynicism.

Vietnam? He thinks it has had a profound effect on the old feeling that we can roll up our sleeves and fix everything.

Cooke doesnt speak with practiced ill-will. Just sadness.

whUe cautioning that I try to blanket my short-term pessimism with my long term optimism.

His favorite living American joumaliats-andjie stresses the w(xl journalistsw^uld sur-{ise the casual Cooke-watcher.

Theyre David Brinkley, Art Buchwald, WiUiam F. Buckley and Charlie McCabe, the fast

known to readers in San Francisco and risewhere as author of the daily 'Fearless Spectator" column.

Another surprise: when he began work on America," he ' wasnt writing as an English'"^ journalist. He became a citizen of the United States four years after first reportini on how the country works.

Gary Crosby Sports Addict

By VERNON SCOTT UPI HoUywood Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Gary Crosby, Bings eldest, is happy with his recurring role as a cynical cop in Adam-12" but is prey to actors telephonitis.

He has one ear tuned to the teleph(me awaiting that call from his agent or a producer beckoning him for a major role in a motion picture or perhaps a television series of his own"^

Gary is a shade below medium height, his hair is thinning and his speaking voice reminiscent of his fathers.

But by any gauge Gary is his own man.

He and his wife Barbara have been married a dozen years. They have a son by her previous marriage, Steven, 17, who is in his junior year of high school.

They live in a ramshackle, two-bedroom house in the comfortable 'Benedict Canyon area. The house has servants quarters, but the Oosbys are servantless. <

There is a feeling of solidity about the house and furnishings. 'The house isnt new and a few repairs are needed here and there, but Gary still isnt sure which end of the hammer to use.

Im not a fixer-upper, said Gary, not since Barbara saw me tip over a can of paint on the living room carpet.

Gary, 39, chafes at inactivity. But as a free:lpnce actor he finds himself with hours, days and werics in which he is not gainfully employed.

To fill the time Crosby has become almost a full-time athlete.

Likes Sports

He plays baseball in three different leagues three days a week triple A softball. He

spends two hours on Mondays and Thursdays playing basketball at a local high school with 10 to 12 friends.

But his real passion is tennis. Gary plays several times a week and enters pro-am and celebrity tournaments all over Southern California. Hes competitive and in top condition.

Part of his devotion to sports is Garys dedication to the battle of the bulge. Barbara is a fantastic cook whose speciality is Italian dishes. Gary need only look at pasta to gain weight.

He and Barbara have three dogs, a terrier named Silky, a white poodle they call Venus and a 140-pound Belgian shepherd, Thor, who keeps prowlers away.

Aside from traveling to tennis tourneys, the Crosbys are not socially oriented. They have a few friends in from time to time for dinner and a poker game fun, not money.

Gary doesnt see very much of his famous father who makes his home in a suburb of San Francisco. Neither is he close to his brothers, Lindsay. Dennis and Philip.

I see Dennis now and then, says Gary. Hes in the fish business in Mexico. But, I dont know, my other brothers are busy with their own lives and Im doing the best I can.

Gary dislikes leaving town for any length of time because it means the telephone is unguarded.

Recently he landed a co-starring role in the television movie, The Sandcastles. He would ve^ iquch like to appear in more such shows.

"The important thing is to hang in there and keep your spirits up, Gary says, a note of cheerfidness in his voice.

PLAZA

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2:00 Ready Set Go! 2: Cultures 3.00 Science 3 Cultures 4:00 Misterogers 4: Sesame Street 5: Electric Co 6:00 Evening

TITLE ROLE

been produced twice in New York at the ANTA Theatre and the Lincoln Center. Centering around the life of the famous 17th century scientist, Galileo is both humorous and ironical in its treatment of the man who insisted that the sun. not the earth, was the center of the universe. Renaissance Italy in general, and the Papacy in particular, are rocked by these theories, and charges of heresy are issued

PARAMOUNT MOVIE

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Para-mount will produce Ash Wednesday, a movie based on an older woman who has plastic surgery to look young again. Larry Peerce will direct.

9:00 Vanity Fair Edition 10:00 Firing Line 6 Local Govt, MONDAY ^ Backyard

8:40 Cover to Cover ... _. ^

9:00 Cultures *

9 M Physical Cuts H.m

Science Down"

10 00 Sesame Street

11 00 Earth Science ? 30 Book Beat

11 Math 13:00 Ripple*

10:00 Carolina Forum

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -James McEachin will star in the title role of Tenafly, a Universal television movie with guest ai^arances by Mel Ferrer, Ed Nelson and Ericson.

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The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Id And New In Today's ECU Symphony Cone

Book News

A maj

From Shoppord Momorlal Library

lipr woric by a con-temporaV American composer headlines the program of the Annual Fall Concert of the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra, with Robert Hause conducting.

At 3:15 p.m. today, the orchestra will (n^sent Ross Lee Finneys Concerto for PercHSsion and Orchestra featuring percussk>n soloists Peyton Becton, Gray Barrier, John Floyd, and Butch

By WILLIE MAE GIGGS Frances leading woman writer, Simone de Beauvoir, has done in THE COMING OF AGE a definitive study of the universal problem of growing old. In compiling this niasterwork on the economics, psychology, and biology of <rid age in all areas of society, Madame de Beauvoir has used as her main thesis, Societys secret shame or what the aging members the world must endure and suffer. What is it that the aging must suff* and endure? When questioned by her publisha* about the purpose and character of her book, Simone de Beauvoirs rejdy was, Are the old really human beings? Judging by the way our society treats them, the question is opi to doubt. Since it refuses them what they consider the necessary minimum and since it deliberately cwidemns them to extreme poverty, to slums, to ill health, lonliness and despair, it as^rts that they have neither the same needs nor the same rights as other members of the community. THE COMING OF AGE is an honest attempt to give a wholly truthful account (rf the state of

the aged and what they experience in their daily lives.

An inside view of marriage and alternative ways <rf lovii^ together from the perspective of those living the experience is revealed by Carl R. Rodgers in his outsp<^en bo<* BECOMING PARTNERS: MARRIAGE AND ITS ALTERNATIVES. Through this extraordinary book you share the experiences of men and women who are struggling to Become partners. Ray and Sylvia speak openly and freely about their experiment in giving complete sexual freedom to each other. Lois and Boris share their experience in entering a commune together. Eric and Denise tell of the vast change that overcame each of them. Bound by strict parental and cultural expectations, Denise suffered a breakdown after five years. Therapy helped build her as a person. Through the use of marijuana Eric, a highly rational intellectual type, changed into a warm individual who appreciated his whole self. Frequeny their marriage seemed on the verge of a split. Thrdugh deep, real, and free communication, they became aware that marriage is a process, not a institutional structure, and that a marriage continually transfromed by the development of each spouse is a source of blossoming security. Dr. Rodgers passes no judgment on whether these unions are good or bad. He simply shares in BECOMING PARTNERS some of the highly intimate and meaningful accounts of the man-woman relationship as it is

actually lived.

For parents of both normal and disturbed children, for teachers, social workers and doctors. Dr. Charles R. Shaw, a compassionate child psychiatrist, has written the bocrft WHEN YOUR CHILD NEEDS HELP. Unlike other books which deal with a specific emotional problem, this book describes all the major disorders schizophrenia brain damap, psychoneurosis, psychopathy, reading problems and learning disabilities, personality disorder, and mental retardation. Dr. Shaws book begins with a discussion of how various emotions are manifested in the unhappy child, and how a child signals his distress to adults. 'This book offers a basis for comparing symtons which may be normal or which may be cause for alarm in that for each of the major disorders Dr. Shaw explains what the child is like, how he acts and feels, the causes of his disturbance, his diagnosis is made, what treatment has been found effective, and the future outlook for the child.

Also on the hi^y varied program, ECU School of Music faculty member Paul Tardif is appearing as piano soloist in a performance of Beethovens Concerto No. 3 for Piano and Orchestra.

A member of the ECU faculty since September 1971, Tardif has a distinguished career as performer and teacher. He has performed in Europe as a soloist under the sponsorship of the U.S. Department of SUte and was

the recipient of a Fulbright Grant for study in Munich, Germany.

exploits the various timbres of the percussion family individually and collectively. In addition, the composer stipulates that four percussion soloists be distributed around the orchestra, so that the listener perceives not only the unique sound of the ' instruments but also their rdationdiip in space as well as time. Finney is currently Composer-in-Residence at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.

also completed ten years of summer appearances with North Carolinas noted Eastern Music Festival in Greensboro, which each year presents a nri^ram of varied music in a series <rf performances extending over several weeks.

- Hause this past wummer also conducted in the Interlocken National Music

Camp in Intcrtecfei. BfUchigan.

The program eelMdiM ir today encompajws a tmrn modern work, one of Beethovens finest piano concertos and a Brhams symphony.

Todays ECU Symphony Orchestra concert is free and ttie public is invited to attend.

In 1965 Taridf received the coveted Artists Diploma from the Salzburg (Austria) Mozarteum and was also the winner of the Afredo Casella Competition while in Europe. Tardif is a graduate of the E^st School of Music.

The third composition on todays program is an old beloved among concert-goers, Brahms Symphony No. 4.

Becton, Gray, Floyd and Sievers, the four soloists for Finneys Concerto, are all percussion majors in the School of Music, and are senior year students of Harold Jones.

Music On Campus

In addition to the fall concert of the ECU S^phony Orchestra at 3:15 p.m. today (see separate story this page), two music events are scheduled later this week in addition to two recitals next Sunday. The calendar shows:

PAUL TARDIF ... faculty pianist, who wUl play a Beethoven concerto with the ECU Symphony Orchestra in the annual fall concert by the orchestra today at3:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Admission

is free. -

Finneys Concerto for Percussion and Orchestra was composed in 1965 in honor of the 100th anniversary of the founding of Carleton College. The work calls for a large orchestra and a very large battery of percussion instruments. It

The East (Carolina Symphony Orchestra, while primarily a university ensemble, numbers three musicians from the Greenville community and two students from Aycock Junior High School. Three faculty members and four graduate music students also play in the orchestra. The remaining musicians are drawn from the ranks of the universitys undergraduate music students.

Conductor Hause is now in his sixth season as conductor oftheEC^ Symphony. He has

Thursday, 8:15 p.m., ReciUl Hall Concert ci Sacred Music. 'The East Carolina University Chorale under the direction of Danny Tindall; and the Chamber Singers, directed by Dr. Charles W. Moore.

Among the varied offerings in sacred music, the opening number will be a setting of the In The Beginning text according to St. John. This versiones for Chamber Singers and electronic tape. The program will then proceed through a Christmas groiqi of songs featuring settings of the same text by more than one composer to a closing version with a large antiphmal piece by Benjamin Britten for two choirs.

'The central offering of the program will be American composer William Schumans setting>of Walt Whitemans Carols of Death. Although only a dozen years old, the carols are recognized as a 20th century classic in choral literature. These numbers are to be sung by the Qiamber Sing^.

The final group on the concert of sacred music will be the Chorale concluding with Glorious Everlasting by the Norti Carolina composer Norman Cousins.

Friday, 8:15 p.m.. Recital Hall Ronald Thomas Rudkin, Senior Flute Recital 8:15 p.m. A receipient of both an ECU and SGA scholarship, flutist Rudkin is also a Danforth nominee.

ana oijta scnoiainsiup, iiuusi nuuRiu aiou u<

- M Q For his Friday night program he will play Olivier Messiaans Le

inACAn ror KGDrOQUCTIOn Merle Noir; Mozarts Quartet in D Major; and Charles Grffes

^ Poem. Other selections include Ballata Romana by Jur Baur

'---------- with clarinet accompaniment and Paul Crestons Sonata, with

alto saxophone.

Greenvilles noted landscape painter, and East Carolina University School of Art faculty artist Dr. Frjincis Speight is one of eight artists chosen by the North Carolina Museum of Art for a set of color reproductions of

great paintings that soon will be available to North Carolina schools from the museum.

The reproductions, all of paintings owned by North Carolinas widely acclaimed state museum of art, will feature, in addition to Speights painting of Sans Souci Ferry, works from the museum covering a wide rejMresentation of paintings of different eras, styles and from artists of' various nationalities.

Other painters and their works included in the series of full color reproductions are: Rembrandt, Young Man With A Sward: Jordaens, TTie Holy Family; ^Flrst News of the Battle of Lexington, by the 19th century artist WillVam Ranney (see I^otograi^ accompanying this article); Young Shepherd With Flower by Ernst Kirchner;

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The reproductions contain an information sheet for each painting. The set has been prepared by the museums education department as part of an expanded program of service to the schools, and have been made possible through a grant from Thomasville Furniture Industries Foundation.

The set of reproductiwis will be sold through the education department of the museum for $3.50 plus 50 cents for postage and handling. Proceeds will be used to produce future sete of reproductions of works of art from the museums collections.

Sunday, Novembers: Faculty Chamber Music Recital at 4:15 p.m. with Paul Topper, violin; Ellen Reithmaier, piano; Joanne Bath, violin; James Parnell; horn and Gregory Kostedi, piano. At 8:15 p.m. a piano recital by Peter Takacs, fr a secm^ faculty recital for the first Sunday in November.

Adi^ission to the listed recitals and cwicerts ar free and the pubW is admitted on a first come first seated basis.

BUSY FIREBUG

TOKYO (UPDA 27-year-old man arrested on a theft charge told police he had committed 30 acts of arson since January, 1971, destroying 79 buildings in Tokyo, including a cabaret.

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Old Word

THE SUPERLAWYERS Joseph C. Teichmann

luce and his empire

W.A. Swanberg PARIS WAS YESTERDAY Janet Planner

the boys of summer

Roger Kahn

FIRST NEWS OF THE BATTLE OF American artist WUliam Ranney, is designed for use in North Carolina

LEXING'TON .... by IBth century one of eight full-color reproductions (Photo courtesy N C Museum of Art)

The word shrift comes from the Old Engilish shrive, meaning a remission of sins pronounced by a priest in the sacrament of penance, according to Websters dictionary. The phrase short shrift means a brief respite from death. However, today we use it as meaning short, or summary treatment.

The peach is native to (3iina.

Three Artists In Paper Show

The Australian numbat has 52 teeth.

NCMA Free Concert Series

I The education department of the North CJarolina Museom of 'Art will present a series of five ;free concerts beginning with the ^DiCecco-Kitten Duo- of Duke -University at 4:00 p.m. Sunday, -October 29, in the Flemish -Gallery.

t Other concerts in the series Zwill be: On December 3, Raleigh Pro Msica; February 11, Stephen Bell, classical guiUr; y April 1, Jean-Jacques Kantorow, ^violin; and May 6, Gayle Smith, -cello.

The duo has concertized widely in the United States and plans a tour of Europe next spring.

The Pro Msica, directed by Eduardo Ostergren, isw, a relatively new group in Raleigh composed of about 20 singers and eight instrumentalists. The group specializes in music from the 16th citury to the present.

Bell is a young American classical guitarist who has won considerable acclaim for appearances in this country and in

Europe. He has been guitarist-in-residence at the Lenox, Massachusetts, music festival.

Kantorow, who is French, was first prize winner in the International Paganini Violin Competition in Genoa, Italy, in 1964.

Miss Smith was cello solist with the North Carolina Symphony during its fall tour last year. She has appeared with major American and European symphony orchestras.

'The free concerts are open to the public

Works by three Greenville artists have been selected for exhibition in the eight Annual Art on Paper Siow at the Weatherspoon Art Gallery of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Winter Arrangement. an ink and pastel work by Marilyn Gordley; Paul Hartleys mixed media work titled Rain and Tracks II; and Melvin S. Stanforths mixed media composition, .oooooooooooo-io are the three works chosen for inclusion in this years show. All are faculty members of the School of Art, East Carolina University.

A toUl of 68 works, were selected from among 556 entries

sulxnitted for the show from 317 artists from the Carolinas, Virginia and Georgia.

Henry Geldzahler, curator of 20th Century Art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York was juror selecting the works.

In addition to the competitive works selected. Art On Paper Exhibit for 1972 will include invited works of New York art dealers and selections by members of the UNC-G art faculty. A number of purchases will be made from the show for the gjallerys permenat collection, according to James Tucker, the gallerys curator.

Art on Paper is supported by contributions from Greensboros Dillard Paper Company. The show will go on view November 12 and will remain up through December 19.

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Piedmont Craftsmen Fair This Week

The annual craft show that for the past three years has been named one of the top 20 travel attractions in the United States for November will be extremely well represented by Greenville participants.

The Ninth Annual Piedmont ; Craftsmens fair, which ; Discover America Travel Organizations lists as a top ' American attraction, is being ' held two days, Friday and ^ Saturday, from 10:00 a.m. to : 9:00 p.m. in Winston; Salems ; Memorial Ckiliseum.

Greenville craftsmen, a total

of 14 of them who will be en-

- tering their work and some of

I whom are also expected to be on

: ha^id at one of the 90 booths at

: the fair, arc:

* Mr. and Mrs. George Bryant,

- crafting of handcarved bird

- decoys; Jom Pringle, pottery;

: Dempsy (Ron) Calhoun, leather,

r wood and forged metal; YJharles Cliamberlaln, pottery ; Michael Goins, jewelry; Sara Edmiston, bronze; Dorothy Satterfield,

weaving; John Satterfield, jewelry; Don Sexauer, print-making; Myra Sexauer, weaving; Kelly Adams, photography: Japct Fischer, jewelry; and Gerald Jcrfinson, printmaker.

The annual craftsmen show has over the years developed into more than just a piece for the exhibit oi crafts. It has become a statewide event centered on the basic idea of displaying fine craft with other attractimis added to make it a truly festive event.

Talented student musicians from the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winstoon-Salem for examfrie, will eotwtain at scheduled pirformances during the two day fair. For children most exciting event is Mitchell Graysons lively, original puppet productions.

Also making its debut this year is a new event, the Childrens Craft Booth. In this booth, works created by children of exhibiting craftsmen will be

studetns of high school

on sale only to elementary and grades.

In this connection, items will be very moderately priced to fit the needs of small pockctbooks.

Admission to the 9th Annual Piedmont (draftsmens Fair is

$1,50 for adults, 75 cents for senior citizens with I.D. card, and 50 cents for children through high school grades. An admission ticket is good for any number of in and out visits to the fair area on the day purchased.

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PaidP

Skipper Bowles is taking his campaign to ttie people, because that Is where the needs are.

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A governor caihit do his job behind a; desk. Our peopldwant their governor fo be in constant contact with therh,<Dstening to their problem^ hearing their hopes, seeing at firat hand v^at state governnient needs to be doing for them.

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Skipper Bow^ies is a strong ieader. He is a companionate Hstener. His pledge not to raise any taxes is combined with the ' practical skill to make gpvemmentwprk with maximum efficiency for the taxpayer.

He has the business experience of a modern administrator.

As former head of a big government agency and member of the General Assembly, he understands North Carolinas problems and her opportunities.

He will make a real difference as gomnor

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r-sV*

It adds up to what No^ CaroNop wan^

< - - ' - -N.-. - * -J ,

A bold man, free from the'^p^faw of politics as usual.

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This is hty pledge: the govemoi^fflce will b opisn to everyone. Tpiiif^ill be no apeciai pirivite(^ no hidden Interests.j^^^ToghmAieavmagemaiaelimce, Bowles ;* H-pianssii#pn^ect8asaRrf^;;^tola' ,4 ' .mobile unit vIsHing remote tnrs of the

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"My goats are the goals of all North Cai^llnlans. I promise:

I will remove politics from highway roadbuilding.

No North Carolinian win be a second

Needs will determine road priorities, not politics. ?;

"No-fit duto insurer^ Is w idea whose time has come. North Caix^lrilansllese^ it, and it wiii ease the terrlbie weight of accident expenses, - ^ :

M am determined to chi^e the mies of the deadly game of drunk driving. We are too lenient and our laws are too lax.

'^Respect for lawmen, and a decent wage for officers th^ are the bedrock of law enforcement.

We will crack'hard on the drug pusher.

... ,.v.

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We can lighten the burden of our most nedy by attacking hunger, bad housing,

off welfare dole and find mohey for

th truly unfortunate.

' lf . */^jC, '''^* * 'Cv ^ - <f> 'i ^ ' .

I have a plan for.career education that

oiiryoungatera.

aecurity of adeiiic^inedical care.

top of th state'a priorities.

Our mental health system must provide

illness. For too tong we have used our hospitals as dumping grounds for the forgotten. We must turn on the light of hope for these bitizens.

I ^ '? : >

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Bowles For Governor Campaign/Jeko Froelich

9J9J 0

OCTOBER 29.1972THEDAILYREFLECTOR

CaEBWUI^KC

6 **

'Dear Candidate": Nixon and McGoirem ^d.Their Zany Mail

TV's Jack Loid: "I ve Seen It Aik Tve Done It All"

Fun lor Kids: Help Mom Make Our Halloween Cookies

FOR EVA GABOR

I understand you own a RoUs-Royce, Do you drwe ii yourself?L, Freenumy Los Angeles, CaUf.

Yes, ancl I am a menace to the highways. I have an old Rolls-Royce, and I drive it like a truck. I dont drive very fast. OiK*e I coUided with a little Volkswagen. There was barely a scratch on it-the Volkswagen, I mean. And tfie woman who drove it jumped out and screamed at me in a

very heavy accent. I dont like accents! I told her so and she screamed back, Look whos talking! And then she sued me for $40,000! 1 am a lady of principle, and I thought she was unjustified. The insurance company finally setoed for $100, or something like that But I had to go to coi^ for it, and I remember trat s<Mneone came to me and ^^id something about a court stenographer and I said, Please-no pictures! Then it turned out that the stenogmjAer isnt a court photographerso I guess my English isnt perfect yet.

FOR JAMES A. MiCHENER, author In The Drifters, you talked about die running die buBs in Pamplona, Spain. Did you ever actually run with die bulls?Mrs. Daphne Morgan, Sbedd, Ore.

Ive run with the bulls at Pamplona as many as two dozi times. At age 66,1 dont run as far as I used to, but last time I tried it two men were killed right next to me. Its a crazy occupation, but men of all nations engage in it. I have never been able to explain why satisfactonl^y, except that the diriQ of being in the streets in the early morning widi the bulls thundering past is surpassed by none other I know.

FORDALE EVANS

1 know that you and your husband have lost children in tragedies. What is the size of your family, and what arc you doing now?M. J. Downey, Canton, Omo

We have four adopted diildren and one foster child. We do about ten state fairs a year tc^ether, and we just made a religious record album. Also, I make many appearances at Youdi for Christ get-togethers.

FOR CLORIS LEACHMAN, actress In the Mary Tyler Moore Show you play Marys neurotic neighbor Phyllis Lindstrom. Is there any similarity between miyllis and yourself in real life?R. B., Beatrice, Neb.

I dont know if neurotic is the right word for Phyllis, at least die way 1 am playing her now. She can be both irritating and lovable, but both of us are busybodies, opinionated, enthusiastic, eirgetic, positive, bossy-and we expect everyone to agree with us.

FOR DICK CAVETTy TV star

How did you get into television? - Eugene Semansky, Trenton, N.J.

While working as a copybcw at Time magazine I heard diat Ja Paar was continually worried about his opening monolbgue. I wrote a two-page monologue, and while on my way to deliver it to Jades ofiBce, I ran into him in the corridor. He was receptive and used some of the material that night. After I wrote a second monologue, I was appointed a comedy writer on the Paar staff.

FOR VICTOR SEN YOUNG, cook on '^Bonanza

Did being wounded in the recent hijacking of a jetliner cause you to give up air travel?Mrs. I^urene Mills, Hobart, Ind.

No. I have made several flights since the hijaddng. But I do look to see that the airline is enforcing security measures, and if they are not, I will avoid that particular night.

FOR ERMA BOMBECKy columnist As a diild you were a singer and dancer in Dayton, Ohio. What made you switch to journalism?Betty Joiner, Yorba Linda, Calif.

When I sat down at the typewriter, people laughed. When I stood up to sing, people cried.

FOR MONTY HALL, 'Lets Make a DeaT MC Our family noticed fihat you make <feals widi very few blade people. Does their color or race cause them to be denied^ -David B. Smith, Chapel Hill, N.C.

Never. Contestants are diosen by our writmrs because they appear to be good traders for our trading floor. If you watched the show regularly, you would know that there is no color barrier.

FOR JAMES WHITMORE, star of "Temperatures Rising Whats more important in a television series, the pe<^le or the stmries?-M. Allen, Ventura, CaBf.

I say its the people, the characters. If you like Lucy, youll watch her, no matter what the story is. So I encou^e viewers to tune in to each new program at least once. 'The stories may get better or worse, but if you like the characters, youll enjoy watching them no matter what.ON OUR COVER:

Its a plaid world this fallfrom traditional clan plaids to those with a pastel beat. This plaid shirtdress, by Jack Wasserman, of woven Acrilan acrylic sizzles with the choice of bright accessories, is warmed by a sunshine-yellow sheared-rabbit coat, designed by Hy Fishman for Fur Funtastic, Ltd. of N.Y. Makeup by Germaine Monteil. For more of whats new this fall, see our "Report to the FW Woman.

October 29.1972 The Newspaper Masazine.

UEONARD 8. DAVIDOW, Chairman MORTON FRANK, Preeidant and PubHeher

DONALD M. HUFFORO, V.P., Advertising Director

Assoc. Advertising Mgr.: Robert J. Christian; Marketing Director: Sid LayefMcy; New York Sales Mgr.: QaraM 8. Wroa;

Chicago Sales Mgr.: Joe Ffazar, Jr.;

Detroit Sales Mgr.: Richard T. Flyiin

Publisher Relations: Robert D. Camay and Lee EWs, V.P.s and Co-Directors; Robert H. Marriott, Thomas H. CNeH, Managers Asst to Publisher, Joaeph G. Annstrong

Newspaper Services: Promotion, Robert Banker; Merchandising, Mary Smyle Distribution Manager: Louis Laraia Transportation Coordinator: Bmiiee RicMar

MORT PER8KY, V.P., Editor in Chief REYNOLDS DODSON. Managing Editor RICHARD VALDATi, Art Director

Women's Editor: ROSALYN ABRCVAVA Food Editor: MARILYN HANSEN

Associate Editors: Audrey AHan, Joan Henrldtsan, Hai Landon;

Peer J. Oppeniwlmer, West Coast Art: Haien HamitkNi, Layout;

Qloria Brier, Pictures

Production: Meibottma Zipprfch, Director; Richard Wendt, Manager Advertising Makeup: Roberta CoHins

Cover Photo by Oavid Norman

Editorial A Advertising Headquarters: 641 Uxington Ave., New Yorfc. N.Y. 10022 _C1072 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. Aii rights reserved.___

You are 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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You should avoid exercise during your period.

Fiction! The simple rules of good health are always important, especially during your period. Exercise, a proper diet and a good nights sleep go a long way toward relieving menstrual cramps or preventing them altogether. And remember, youre not sick. So theres no reason not to follow your normal routine.

Theres no odor when you use Tampax tampons.

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Single girls can use Tampax tampons.

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MADE ONLY BY TAMBAX iNCORrOBATED, PALMER, MASS.Dear Candidate: Zany Letters fhan die AmerieanVttterCompiled by Joliet Lowell

Behold the authentic Voice of the People!

This is Juliet Lowells golden treasury of cockeyed correspondence to the 1972 candidates. Miss Lowell, whose compilations of daffy " letters from the American public have for years been best sellers,

is also editor of Juliet Lowells Celebrity Letters, which appears regularly In Family Weekly. Her all-time best-selling book, Dear Sir, has long been considered a classic of American humor.

President Richard Nixon The White House Washington, D.C.

Dear President:

1 have a suggestion to raise revenue and benefit the people why not tax every political speech ? Gracie O_

4 H FAMILY WEEKLY, October 29. 1972

Senator George McGovern South Dakota Dear Senator:

I am writing a composition for school. Would you tell me how are North Dakota and South Dakota related?

Marcia 3rd Grade

Sargent Shriver Washington Dear Sir:

At what age is it a good idea to begin to think about starting to decide to want to get to be Vice President of the U.S.?

Andy

Vice President Spiro Agnew Sherdton Park Hotel Washington, D.C.

Dear Mr. Vice President:

Is it more fun to be a Governor or a Vice President as I may not be able to grow up to be both. Freddie F *____

traktem Nixom Waxhmgum Dear Sir:

1 am 13 and 1 have 2 bfDtb> en, one ia 3 and one is 2. We would each vote for you if we coidd. 13

3 2

Could the 3 of us cast one vote to help you through the efectkm? Johm

Sargent Shriver Hyannis Fort, Mass.

Dear Sargeid Shriver:

1 hear that you have to increase your staff and that you are lookii^ for a male or femak aeciebury or stenographer. Being boti^ I offer you my services. French T-

President Nixon The White House WaHungttm, D.C.

Dear President Niion:

Tei your income tax people to leave me akne. If you cant balanoe your hudget with all those experts to help you, how do you expect ok to balanoe mine? Mrs. Annoyed

Senator George McGovern US. Senate DearSenalor:

1 know 1 can vote foe one Candidate, but how many can 1 vote against?

KaHV _

President Richard M. Nixon The Whke House Washington, D.

Dear Plesideat Mxon:

1 am kaving my dog $5,000 in my will. Someone said that he wmdd have to pay tat in-herhanoe tax.

I wirii to pomt out that tfiis woidd be utterly unfotr. America was founded on the theory **No taxation without repfcsen-tatkm.

UriesB he is giveo a vote he should not have to pay.

Douglas D_

Vice President Spiro Agnew Washington, D.C.

DearSnr:

My unck died witfaoat pay-Sng his inoonte tax. Could 1 get out of paymg mine whhom going th such an exttcme?

Frank L.--

naturally!

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President Nixon (very personal)

TheCapitolUS.A.

JjjgrPnsida:

^rliear that your wife k a goorLdanoer. Now 1 can dance real good. If I oonK to Waah-ington, would you let your wtfe dance with me?

Whfle Tm dancing wiffi Mrs. Nixon, I" wouldnt mind my girl frknd had a dance wHb you. Donalds :-

Senator McGovern theSenate Washington DearSenatm:

1 want to invite you and your wife lor dinner. Fm doing it now so that when you get to be President you wont think that I want to be friends with you just because of your improved position. OswaIdD-

Honorable Sargent Shriver Hyannis Port, Mass.

Dear Sargent Shriver:

Youre so tan, something Hkc 6 foot 6 or somethHig, arent you?

Weff, peopk nright think that when 3WU spe^ to them, youre looking down on them, but I think that youre not looking down on us, were just looking up at you. An Admirer

V.P. Spiro Agnew The Senate Washington, D.C.

Make Congress stop Juvende DeKnqucncy! Make them do something. OrenV_

Dear Presidenf Nixon:

When Picsident Johnson was m the White House, he manied off both his daughters, and now that youve married off yours, you dont need to be Prndem anymoie ehfaer.

Aware Citizen

Honorable Richtnd Nixon President USui.

Dear Sk, Mr. Ptcskknt:

Please send me afl the inlor-matkm you can, 1 love foreign ^airs. HildaM_

Dear President Nixon:

Why dont you tell your DaugMcrs to have babies now. Then they could sUy in pink rooms in the pink of condition in the While House and that would tickk US al pink.

FrederiknT-

EStoFs Note: JuSFs A Tridds favorite color is pbdi.

Senator George McGovern Washington, D.C,

Dear Senator McGovern:

Our tax laws should be anifsidrad fast so that thoae Texas off millinnairrf pay thek fak share of taxes.

Theres so much o3 in that stale that the people there have WcU to Wei carpeting.

RandaUF^_

President Dick Nim

WMteHome

Wasidngton,DX:,

Dear Mr. President:

My nante too is Dick and my play group is divided irdo two teams. The bunch voted me President die Mues, which mostly loses. Should 1 refuse?

DkkR_

An unsigned letter sent to boA candidates:

ALL CANDIDATES TAKE NOTICE

Stop sending nte your campa^ Ikeratnre as theres no senoe my going to the poks tfds Faff. Pve just got one friend ruiming lor office ami I htte him.

FMMLV WEEKLY. OdoSwas. tS US

Now! With the simple method of Foot Reflexoloigy!frai Acbes and Fftins AU Ovor the Bo^

I have brought relief to countless suffering people with this method-and have watched their joy of regained health and vHality-when all hope had seemingly been lost!'*

Let me show you how it can bring about the normal function of a specific location or organ...

Says MILOREO CARTER. Profassionai Raflaxotagist

Dear Friend; \

Mx name is Mildred Carter. 1 am not a tkxtor, but for over 14 yean. I have been helping people receive remarkable relief from seemingly hopeless aches and pains all over the body, with a method-whkh you can use, too-called Foot Reflexology.

Foot Reflexology is a method for healing the whole body. If youve ever suffered from foot trouble, you fcnow-that hs the feet that make the whole body ache. By rubbing and pressing gently on certain areas of your feet. I can show you how you may get almost immediate relief IN OTHER PARTS OF THE BODY!

Why? Because the feet contain Reflexes, which lead like telephone lines to all parts of the body. By pressing them, you help restore normal ctrculatioa and health to congested areas. No one can guaramee a cure, nor is it a medical substitute, but:

I have seen it relieve crippled hands and feet, caused by painful arthritb, straighten whole bodies and bring them back to normal!

It can stop the pain of hemorrhoids almost immediately! .

Most headaches vanish immediately with this method!

1 have seen it relieve liver and gall bladder trouble!

I have seen it clear up stuffed sinuses almost immediately!

I have seen it relieve back troubles, in a matter of seconds!

I have seen it bring fast relief to stomach trotdtles!

I have brought lasting relief to sufferers of varicose veins with this method. This is also true with cramps or pains in the legs!

I have seen it relieve Madder trouble quickly, with great relief after the very first treatment-all sensation of burning or itching seems to disappear completely!

This simple merhod can bring women Messed relief from many disorders which may have been trouMing them for years!

1 have brougin relief to men, in every case of prostate trouble I have ever treated with this method!

...And still thats just the beginning! Youll find the full details of this amazing method of healing in a new book which 1 have written, called HELPING YOURSELF WITH FOOT REFLEXOLOGY. IU teU you how to get it in just a moment, but first I want to tell you more about h!

with the stones seeming to vanish after a few treatments.-(?i>frd from

CnMNtfans Anyone who is anemic will find ... improv^ ment can be so rapid h is amazing. With |rnicious anemia, rewlts will be slower, but Nature will be there, changing new Mood cells for oW. Quoted from Chapter II , u .

Juitm the Heart No matter what the nature of the trouble is. the heart can be aided with this method.... I can give you maiv case histories of wonderful rmi^ from this scientific massage of the reflexes

on heart patienu. -Quoted from Chapter 13 _

ReBcf fimLtME rafai I believe I have treated more cases of leg aches than any other malady, and most were caused by the sciatic nerve. Many people suffer for years without any relief. Yet it is so an^nriy simpe to banish all inflammation from thfa nerve in an unbelievaMy short tune. In many cases this method has brought relief in one treatment. Quoted from Chapter 22 - ,

Ywicoec Veins I have brought lasting relief to sufferers of vanc^ veins by surting the proper circulation with Reflex Massage, thus causing congestion to disappear. This is also true with cramps or pains of any kind in the legs. -Quoted f^ Chapter 6

RcMcf ter HcnMcvhuMs Hemorrhoids are nothmg more than a congested vein (known as piles). This is actually a varicose vein m the

PCMCO vrwi * m ......

reaum. These can become so large as to protrutfecaustng ?^ovti-ence. imich suftering. and in many cases bkmttng. Thout paiMul. ttey arc usually sullered in silence by those who have them. Yet with Reflex Massage they arc one of the qukkcat to respond to treatmem. Here we will learn bow to use the Reflexology method to bring you prompt

^_____ in

rMW! -Quoted from Chapter 21 Hm in Mnhc lb-----------

Mnfcc itsBwolsgy Yunr Reins

Would you like to be

young agahi? WouM you ttke to walk expectantly into the future, to enjoy new experiewces. with a revitalized body? We do nm have w M old...Reflnolw rejuvenates the emirc body, giving new life tociands and ccUs. Hood Bow siosrs over the years. Naturally. gUnds and lis become shiggish. Reflexology stimulates a new flow of Mood to th^ tired places, clears glands and lb of accumulated waste, brings them new life! -Quoted from Chapters 3 and 24

You*n DiflCOVRr...

Many Haalinga Reportad!

Foot Reflexology is a safe, natural, and inexpensive way to help restore healthful circulation to every area of your body.

Did you ever noti how quickly water freshens when good water is poured into muddy water? Foot Reflexology does the same for circulation in your body. Blood flow slows over the years. Naturally, glands a^^ organs become sluggish. Stimulating a new flow of blood to these tiredr places brings new life, clears glands and organs of years of accumulated waste.

Healings and relief from discomforts of all sorts are reported, w the dozen, in the pages of my book. All were obtained with the help of Foot Reflexoh>r.

Haras What I Say In This Book:

Gafl rr--^-- Hodteg There are many cases where Reflex Ma^ge of the liver and gall bladder has saved people from having an operation.

How Reflexology relieved a mans stuffed sinuses. After the firsi treat-ment. be ntld mddenly breathe through both sides of his nose and he feh well again.

How a woman who had hurt her spine, and was in so much rin that she called a bone speciilist to take x-rays. reived so much relief with Reflexology-after a single treatment-that she was abte to g up Md <jo hc^work. She felt so much belter, in fact, that she cancelled her appoimmem for x-ray. d ctaims she b fully recovered.

How a man with a hunchback-a huge, ugly bulge-received a con^ plete healing whh Reflexology. He was fieed of pain, and he wasab'e to stand straight. The hump disappeared. He was not deformed at all. I reported!

How a man who suffered from ulcers, kidney troi*!e. hay fever, and constipation. reived complete relief with Reflexology. The symptoms of each Illness disappeared one by one, and today he skeps like a baby every night!

How a man with a heart condition was healed with Reflexology. Doc-

My name is Mildred Carter.

I am not a doctor, but I have been helping people receive remarkable relief from seemingly hopeless aches and pains!

What A Physiollierapist Says:

During my forty-eifht years as a Physiotherapiitt in my^own Treatment Centers... I have had every opportunity to obsede the amazing benefhs of manual massage. As a mew of reMw^ tatkm where physical trauma is involved, it ranks high m the aiMiata of Medktiie.

The techniques described in Mrs. Carters book have been developed by experts in the field of reflex massage, and ^ haw no hesitatkM In recommending them.... F the relief M pate, we know of no other means short of opiates to achieve this objective. _ CLARENCE R. MUNROE

Registered Technician, Rhystotherapy

tors had always warned him he couldnt do the things other men With this method, hb heart returned to nomiM enough to allow tern to do anything he wanted, without any trouble. Today, after more than 10 years, he b a strong and well man."

AMAZING TRUE Expariancat!

Reflexology will fr you from sickness and suffering, and fear of

*Ttere"are1o mSl*rsonal experienw which I of illnesses which were relieved by reflex ^

wanting to tell all of them at on. I have sew that surprbed me many times whw docim ?***,''

If it can do thb for others, it can do this for you! 1 have proven that thb method of healing works, in my own expenen. Try it on your-wir aful FRE1_ the results!

Si* To lhal

Whats more. Foot Reflexology is absolutely safe. It is the <rui^ way to better health, and requires no exercise, no exnsive equtpmem of any kind. It b so simple, and natural, that it is safe to i on anyone, from the youngest baby to the oldest person. In ACt- JJ enator that can actually win you many yean of new youth!

Raad R All From Covar to Covar, For 30 Dayi, Entiraly At Our Risk!

I have proven that thb method of healing works tntm own expelen. You owe it to yourself to try it at our rbk and FEEL the r^lt*. And I invite you to do just that! Fair enough? Why not send in the coupon-TODAY!

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What Do I Wear This FaU?

A.M

Ihe key this fall is not to discard wardrobes but to weed out, add new touches. And it's learning to stretch clothes from a.m. to after-five.

For dayliiM (Ml), ttw twoaltr droM it worn with Ht |M-ltallwr bott; for ovoning, odd a fur boo, a gNtM tank top, andbtbolda now outfit!

What do we mean? PItids make points by spiking wardrobes with color and pattern. You might add plaid in a shirt-dress, like the one on our cover, or make it punctuate in a topper or wrap coat Angora is coming into prominence. Since its fuzzy yam tends to add weight, instead of buying a pullover or a dress, get a saucy hat or a fingertip-length cardigan, to wear open or tied over the shoulders Claaaic unlined

Oaylima (Ml): Layer fitr vast over a Itro-piaca draaa for a day in town. Mghtliaia (right): Add paarit and ohabw. Miada accaaaoriat, to changa lha mood oomplataly.

Nlghlliina (MQ: A aHnky Maok turttonaek, IMng htthaaoft, unatmdurad atiil, and mink hat aal tha tuna. Daydma (rfghl): Wear a punchy print ahirt, hmrv and hirlDian hnnolaa.

ewa^aw waa^aa ^awa^a^a^^m n^^naag^^^^m*

By Rosalyn Abrevaya

aweater dressea mean cling. But the look is worth it. A simple seamless bra and long-line panty girdle alleviate any excess curves.... Pastela are setting another trend. This pale-blue sweater dress (see picture) has detachable satin collar and cuffs. It adds nighttime glamour with a glittery tank top, a rope of pearls and fur boa. [Dress by Brenner Bees in Acrilan acrylic. Tank top by Bobbie Brooks.]... Short-slppvp jacntt are not meant to expose arms. "Fill-in! is the password, either with a print shirt *or turtleneck. The newer jacket comes in two lengthscropped at the waist or stopping at the hip. There is no problem with skirt lengthsthey gravitate around the knee. Note that belts are getting skinnier, bracelets are back. And the perfect suit is soft and unstructured. (See picture.) After five, a slinky black turtleneck, mink hat and clunky bracelets set the tune. [Three-piece ensemble by Fire Islander in Monsanto's Wear-Dated Acrilan doubleknit. Shirt by Lady Manhattan. Shoes by FamcAare.]... Fun furt in a vest or boa can add dimension to your wardrobe. They are not taboo as long as they are not on the "endangered species! list (And its against the law to sell those.) Rabbit, muskrat, mink are examples of furs that are airrght to wear. Here, a fur vest is worn with a two-piece dress (see picture) in a wispy print knit underlying the trend toward soft-fitting clothes. When the layers come off, the look is romantic with pearl-and-gold strands, suede accessories and a fabulous red-fox chubby jacket. fDress by KIl ram

in Acrilan acrylic knit.] hiUI

Jewalry by Richliu Hats by Madcaps Pantyhosa by Burtinoton Furs by Fur Funtaatic, Ltd. of N.Y. Belts by Elegant Photos by David Norman

eJobmanship

HowandWlwnto Ask for a Raise

Comer

Should you or shouldnt you ask for a raise?

Yes, go ahead If you tfiink youve earned it but do it the right way.

Dr. Ernest Dichter, a recognized expert whose latest book is Motivating Human Behavior, suggests that you: 1) Be careful not to put the boss in a datanshm position. Telling the boss that you realize he might have given you a raise anyway but with his busy schedule its possible he hasnt gotten around to it, would be an appropriate opening. 2) Then

be ready to show through actual facts that you have contributed to the busineM. 3) However, says Dr. Dichter, you have to look the situation over first from the polntof view of timing. If business is off or the boss is under pressure, hes not going to feel generous.By 8. R. Bedford

Urinary infection: The Male Cats Nemesis

Sudden changes of temperature often trigger urinary infec-

<9^eople and ni

Po You Push People Into Competing With You?

tions in male cats, altered or unaltered, if your cat starts to strain in his litter pan, urinate on the rug or other unsuitable spots, cry while attempting to void, or spend a lot of time licking his hind quarters, he is probably suffering from some form of urinary obstruction or bladder inflammation. It can be a very serious ailment Dont wan, hoping the condition will go away. It is much more likely to get worse. Take Puss to the veterinarian immediately. Antibiotics are of great help. Distilled water is sometimes recommended. Since this pesky disease is caused by a virus, it can reoccur. Surgery is sometimes necessary, but prompt medication can usually prevent this drastic remedy .-By Feiicia Ames

When your friends add something to their home, do they show it to you in a relaxed way? Or do you have the

feeling that theyre competing with you and your home? How about when they discuss clothes, cars and children? If you often feel that you and your friends are competing, then elthor you or they are making things competitive. A recent investigation supported by National Institute of Child Health and Human Development funds revealed that when one person is very competitive, he causes those around him to dig in and compete with him.

It seems that people who are basically cooperative, reactto competitive behavior around them by acting Hke the competitive people. It does not work the other way.By SMriey Sloan Fader

7 FAMILY WEEKLY. Octobtr 29.1972

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Chr-

Jtaia.

JipL

Smart CooKng

This reek, Rd EdHor Marilyii Hansen helps her

daughter mate Halloween treats because: When Ava asted me if she could have a Halloween party this year, I said. Sure, if you promise yoWU do most of the work! So Ava did the workand I did the supervising!

CotAies

Fmr IfeUoifeen

^ tS-'

"-W0

Ava ItaMMi, I10 is t, dM

molasses cutout

cup botlar or margarine.

Icapaagar

1 cap IgM or dark awlaaaas Vi cap boWng water Haaspooasall 1 taWggpuna paaad

2 ttaipooat graaad giagar capa aagMad afl-piapaaa

toar or aaridiad aaMsachad

Cdf ooia, Icoifea alriaga.

1. fn large bowl with electric mixer at medium speed, beat butter until smooth; gradually add sugar, beating until li^tt.

2. At low speed add molaases and txHling water. Beat until smooth, scraping side of bowl with rubber scraper.

3. At low speed add salt, dn-namon and ginger. Add flour, 2 cups at a time, stirring witii spoon until blended.

4. Turn dou^ out onto sheet of heavy-duty foil. Wrap securely and refrigerate for at least 2 hours. (You can make dough 1 day and bake cotdties a few days later if you wish.)

afiflwoifclnwll-

5. Make cardboard patterns for cookies. Draw jadc-o-lan-tem, owl, ghost, witdis hat and cat, each about 5 indies tall by 3-4 inches wide.* fi. Roll out V6 of dough at a time, V4-inch thick, on a ligbdy floured board with rofling pin. A pastry doth for the board and a stockinette cover for die rofling pin make rdiing way easy.

7. Preheat ovrsn to 375*F. Lay cardboard patterns 00 dough and cut around them to make cookies. Rerofl any remaining doiig^. If dou^ gds too soft, refrigerate. Place cookies on ungreased cookie sheets and hk< about 10-12 minutes, or until done. Let cool 1 minute, then remove from oocdtie sheets with spatula to wire rack; cod comp^ety.

fi. Deocnate cookies wMi frosting. Odor some vanilla frosting orange with a few drops oi red and yellow food ookxring if desired for jadt-o*-lantmn. Make faces with candy com, ficorioe and chocolaie candy.

Makes 3 dozen cookies

To make Hallowocn letters and Ae fence, rofl dough between hands to about the widA of a pencil and make desired shapes.

tWMO i

t FAMILY WEEKLY. OctobM 29,1972

KXhinsFirst Edition

We are proud to introduce the first edition -limited run of K. Chins The Enchanted Forest set. The artist commissioned to create these sensitive, heart warming origi-. nal paintings is recognized as one of Americas leading painters of animal life. This first printing is certain to be sold out quick-- ly because we have priced these lithographs at the amazing low price of one dollar for the set of four, plus K. Chins alluring Snowy the Bunny absolutely FREE of extra charge. Each fine art print is a large 12 wide and 9 deep and is reproduced in glowing full color. The Enchanted Forest Set will add new beauty and excitement to your home. Please rush $1.00 plus 25c postage and handling to avoid disappointment, or send only $2.00 for 2 Sets and 2 Free Snowys.

700 Summer Street. Stamford. Conn. 00904 Dept. EF-ev $1.00 plus 25c postage and handling 1972 A.C.I.INCLUDING

SNOWY

THE

BUNNY

^________MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY----

AMERICAN CONSUMER JNC. DEPT.ES-4

760 Suiniiwr StrMt, StMnford, Conn. 06904

Please send me first edition 4 fine Art Prints of K. Chin's "Enchanted Forest" set plus my free bunny print. I oiclose $1 plus 26c postage and handling.

Enclosed is $----------------

Name.......................................................................

Address...............................................Apt.No.........

City.................................State..............Zip.............

SAVE! Special Offer-1 enclose $2 for 2 Sets plus 2 FREE murals.

....Connecticut Residents Add Sales Tax ~

\Star Cli^t

By Peer J. Oppenheimer

Ja^ Ixml: *^rve Seen It All,rveDonett All^

I saw only one so-called dirty picture, and that was Carnal Knowledge. I hated it with a vengeance. I considered it exploitation garbage.... I dont believe such things should titillate the audience in the theater. I felt nothing but revulsion toward it.

TitiBw><n"ninw

Says iack, "A cMd wwM only briiV praMMH.*

FMily Weekly: Like so many actors, you dabUe in painting. Do you do it for your own satisfaction or do you make any money on them? ^

LORO: i don't think "dabbte" is the right word. I'm very serious about it, as T serious

about everything I'm doing. As for making money. Ive sold $42,000 worth of paintings in the last three months.

FW: Most television actors who do a series are anxious to make films during their summer break. Why havent you made any?

LORD: 1 don't believe in killing myself. There is so much work involved *m the Hawaii Five-O shpw that 1 have very little time for my wife M^rie. CBS offered me a Movie of the Week, but I turned it down. What 1 really want to do next is direct a picture.

FW: Youve become the biggest Hawaii booster rince the Hula-Hoop. Do you get paid for this? LORO: 1 get paid by the privilege of living in the Hawaiian Islands. My enthusiasm is genuine to the point where 1 recently gavf up my Los Angeles home and now consider Hawaii my only place of residence. As for being a salman for Hawaii, it is absolutely true. I recently did a by-line story for Family Weekly called Let Me Show You the Hawaii I Love. I got a bigger response to this article than to any interview I have ever given. More than 5,(XX) letters! And you know what was interesting? Not just that people had read iL but that they thanked me for introducing ffjcm to the islands.- One girl said she was filing the article away for her honeymoon. Scores of soldiers told, me that after reading the article they now planned to spend their

Thepeiiblhdfhsn deuNulfeig ideas rtb nxilv

^deluxe

Meet the reliable Kem* latex paints from Sherwin-Williams: Super Kem-Tone* latex waD paint, Americas favorite wall paint. It goes on ea^ with brush or roller. Tools clean up quickly in ap ^ wat-find Kem-Namer latex enamel It gives you the durability ot enamel the application and cleanup ease of latex.

Come to your nearby SherwinWilliams store for decoratii^ ideas, and the paints and wallcoverings to make them happen. Check the Yellow Pages for the store in your neighborhood.

Shenidn^WRomK .. MoieltKna paHsloii&

leaves with their families in Hawaii. 1 got one letter from an 87-year-(4d man who said he would fly OT the first time because he wants to see the islands. And innumerable requests that I personally show them the islands-whkh, unfortunately, time wouldn't permit.

FW: Hawaii Five-O is going into its fifth year. Arent you

getting tired of playing the same character?

LORD: If 1 thought it would be boring. Id quit tomorrow. As for doing the part: i belfeve in an old Oriental philosophythe NOW. The past is gone, the future never happened. Ibe cmly important thing is what happens NOW. You savor the moment. That holds true for every

thing 1 do. 1 tell this to Marie all tlw time: Lets savor what we havethe sunrises, the sunsets, the meals we have together. And that's the way 1 feel about my wm^k. What 1 do today is important Not what 1 did yesterday, not what 1 will do tomorrow. Thats the way it is with my refetkMiship wMi people, too. Not what 1 hope to do.

not what 1 didbut what 1 am doing.

FW: You and Marie have been married for 20 years but have no children. Don't you feel a void in your lives?

LORD: On the contrary, it brought us closer together. Some couples need a family, but were sudh self^^uffident people, so invol>d with cme another, that a child would only bring problems, if there is anything 1 regret about my career it is the time it keeps me away from my wife. I oftMi see more of the cast and crew than her. As a result, the time we have together means that much more to both of us.

FW: Have you ever thou^t of adopting children?

/ LORD: Fven if I fell differcny,

**Profsiioiially wieMng, its prolly liaid lo do a poica showwilliout viotonoe.... But, pofBOfiaily, I halo R.*

I wouldnt want children to be brou^t up under die pressures we live with today. The world is too chaotic, too full of so many evils: hoiribfe drugs, run-down morality, kids having sex too early. A world where the Pill has become supreme. No. I don't want children of my own or adopted children.

FW: Talking about morality, what do you think of permissiveness in films?

LORD: I saw only one so-called dirty picture, and that was Carnal Knowledge. I hated it with a vengeance. I considered it exploitation garbage. I am not a moralist I've seen it all. Fve done it all. I was a sailor for years. ^ I dont believe such things should titillate the audience in the dicater. I felt Continued on page 3

' FAMILY WEEKLY. October 29. 1972

V-

Tliese Exquisite Roses Onig to* ErcskPkkcd. Actually They Are Made of PORCELAIN

HANDCRAFIED PEM BY FEEU,$100^ wiost beautfii buy at only M e fOR A lim WIV

each

Mother Nature, jrtcasc dont be aogiy! True, wc copkd the rose, yw prize creatioo, to perfection. But ours is not alive. It WU nei^ wither, never tode,JKwcr lose its gaiden-firesh bloom. Set indivkfaially in a bod

vase, or grouped in a bouquet, our roses bring the beauty of sprmgtune to home or office die year rouncL

rrwnnr l-r JrdUd ^

old^wnild artisans of die Orient

Made entire^ by hand, petal by graceful petal, each thick and lush pcMfcelain rose is an individual work art So meticulously detailed, one

can almost feel the velvety rose texture, smdl the delicate rose perfume. Since our photograph is in bladt and while, you will have to see the breathtaking, natural colors for yourself. They range, like in nature, from Wazmg, ^ming reds to pale blushing pinks. lx)vdy mdeed!

Boond to be loved lity rose fandexs... fay Modier Nature hend ~ byoonnoisseiiisof beanty...byooflectonoffineporeciainfay you! Surrounded by lifelike plastic green leaves, eadi rose Is miDunled on long,l^gy, 12-inch stems, like the expensive Idnd you buy at the florist Only $1 each (much less m half-dozens). Vase not inchidetL

TO MAKE EVERYTHING COME 4/F^ ROSES, MAIL THIS NO-RISK COUPON TODAY

Orders shipped

prampdsr.Buy wiilioiarisk noneycheerfuUy

refanited (inchidms postase and soy sales tax paid) if you are not pfeased-aa-pmch with your WaOacc Brawn BMoelaHisiMcewesmowoAWP mmuE. mai vow. war rom

DIVISION OF BEVIS INOUSIBIES, DiC.

PlMe send ne the faOowhn mm mumefbmck tf I aot deHaaed.

Baptanss

MtoPMn.ILV.1IHS

of Ponselato Roms wMh comleie

jl Msorted colon for S4.9S

m Sl each. (IMI oWjr M34 a fenrin ponelato re)

PleaM add 2Sd poabw aM haMMto for 1 to 3 Roocs. SIX for 4 or tMore

N.Y. Stm iwideMs, pleaM add aopropritoe Mks ta* IcwdoM Chechnwr<MnRS

Chech Mowr

vaBidEAMeficaeda

CardNonbcr.

Aaecricaa ExprcM

Exp. One.

Aar. a

Hn ........

Eatyour Fill of Tasty Foods

yet lose 10 pounds m 1

What a crazy way to diet...but it works!

By Elizabeth Louise

New, Special Way to Catabolize Fats out of your body-without unsafe drugs, annoying exercises or strict dieting.DOCTORS WARN AGAINST

gorge yourself on scrumptious foods. This great diet helps you feel younger . . . act younger . . . and regain that sparkling, youthful look of long ago.STRICT DIETING

FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA (Special Report) A new, different Grapefruit Diet, that really works, is sweeping the country. Overweight persons everywhere are losing excess poundage faster and easier than ever before, with this unique diet. Now they can eat all the foods they love including thick steaks, potatoes, bacon, scrambled eggs, fried chicken^^ even alcoholic drinks. This special, high speed grapefruit diet begins to work within 24 hours even while sleeping.

Absolutely no medicines. No muscle twitching exercises and no strict starvation diets, either! instead, dieters can fill up on scrumptious, satisfying meals. Nevertheless they ahed excess poundage fastup to 10 pounds, or more, in 10 days. This is the reason why: this diet combination wakes up your lazy body CATABOLISM and flushes excess fat out of the body, quickly and safely.

cheeses, and scores of heavenly desserts. You may also drink. cocktails, wines, beer. And between meals, you can munch on scrumptious snacks and tidbits. Eat all you want day or night-without guilt feelings. Yet, unbelievable as it may seem, youll lose excess weight faster than you dreamed possible! Up to 10 full pounds (or mprej in only 10 days. And remember, this new, fast-acting Super C Grapefruit Diet is super-charged with NATURAL VITAMIN C. This vitamin has been acclaimed by dieticians, doctors, even Nobel Prize scientists both in America and abroad. Best of all, this diet wakes up your natural CATABOLISM to flush out excess fatsnot the old fashioned, strict diets that half starve you to death.RESHAPES YOUR BODY

The United Staites Department of Health, Education and Welfare plus many doctors warn against restricted diets deficient in vitamins, minerals, proteins, fats, and starches. You need all these elements for abundant health. If you eliminate any of them, you get only temporary weight loss. Eventually, your body fights back and ugly fat returns, pound after pound. Super C Grapefruit Diet is different It works with you, not against you. No hunger pangs, ever. No skipped meals. You feast on hearty breakfasts, lunches, dinners. You enjoy a rich variety of good eating foods you've always craved for. Just imagine, you can partake of formerly prohibited" foods, such as ham. bacon, stews, rich casseroles, creamy desserts, etc. You certainly fill up oh many delicious foods. Yet, by following this fast and easy 10 day plan, you can catabolize pounds and pounds of accumulated fat out of your body. Right up to 10 pounds (or more) In 10 days!KEEP nr OFF-ALL YEM!

This newest grapefruit diet will be mailed to all interested readers. Write today and also receive Full Year Maintenance Plan at no extra cost. Tells you how to reduce down to your ideal weight and keep it down! How to win that slim, attractive look not for just 10 daysbut for year after year.REDUCE OR PAY NOTHING

To obtain your copy of this complete diet and the Full Year Maintenance Plan, mail handy order form below with $2.00. They are fully guaranteed. Try them 10 days at our risk. If you should not lose weight, simply return diets and get your $2.00 back at onceno questions asked. Address:

Safe Diet Div. 1230-K 1233 E. Las Olas Boulevard Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33301MELT OFF UGLY FATWITHOUT STRICT DIETING

This improved Grapefruit Super C diet requires no foul tasting medicines or boring exercises that wear you out. You don't cut out the foods youve always liked. You never suffer from starvation pangs. Faddish, strict dieting is not necessary. You feast on hundreds of delicious, satisfying dishes meats, poultry, sea food. You' enjoy soups, vegetables, salads with scrumptious dressings and fresh or canned grape-

M.ii .4

This Grapefruit Super C" plan actually transforms your figure, day after day. One morning youll wake up to a wonderful surprise! Your mirror will reveal a glamorous new youa slim, alluring body. Suddenly youre more limber and lithe, agloW with youthful sex appeal. Thousands of persons have already tried this safe, natural, CATABOLISM way to dislodge fat. Why dont you try it also? Simply follow the delicious satisfying diet and special private instructions. Thats all! You will be rewarded with thrilling results. This diet gives you the right COMBINATION of foods that wake up lazy CATABOLISM. As ugly fat is cataboiized out of your body, it also helps you conquer that tired, sluggish, old age" feeling soHOW DOES IT WORK?

Your body bums up fat very much like a car burns gas. This natural process is called CATABOLISM. After years of -faulty dieting, excess fats become hardened and lazylocked up in body tissues. Meantime your body catabolism may also slow down. Result: cholesterol fats may clog up arteries, placing lifp itself in jeopardy. Fats become lodged in arms, thighs, buttocks, belly, etc: You look older. You also act older.

NOW there is an easy way to wake up that lazy, sleepy catabolism! Within 24 hours, the Super C" Diet starts to catabolize this dangerous fat out of your body. The unsightly bulges and awkward pot belly vanish. You eat your fill without regrets, yet strange but true,

umi Iaaa aftAr aaiiaW A,An S# v<aii I

Brochures rushed by First Class Mail. Do It now, before you forget. Win that trim, slim figure of years agowithout ever going hungry! Remember: its not how much or how little you eat, but the right combination of foods that catabo-lizes dangerous fat out of your body!

Form for Readers Convenience

Safe Diet Div. 1230-K 1233 E. Las Olas Blvd.

Ft. Lauderdale. FL 33301

Enclosed $2 for 1 set of diets

Enclosed only $3 if you'want 2 sets one for self, another to a good friend. You save $1 when sent to one address.

Print Name.

Address.

Town_

State

-Zip.

1972 Sift Diet Oiv.

nothing but revulsion toward it. FW: How do you feel about violence?

LOM>: WdU prcrfessionaUy speaking, ifs pretty hard to do a police show without violence. After all, if there werent valence we wouldnt need the police. But, personally, 1 hate it. It never solved anything on either a personal or an international level. Violence simply begets more violence. FWrHave you ever committed any violenoe of your own? LORO: Never. The greatest violence I cmnmitted was in ool-iege football. But that was part of growing upan initiation into manhood.

FW: Are there any traits in yourself that you dont like? LORO: Bhitness. I have a habit of saying vdiats on my mind. Sometimes 1 am not very dido-matk about it Yet I know that to exist in a world like ours, I must practice diplomacy. 1 must show concern for how other people fed.

FW: Has this trait bsK:kfired on you?

LOIO>: There are a lot of direc-

**811 admd if I wouM kiss her.... I toM hsr M sqr srMe wouMntMmiL

tors who wont worit with me

any mme.

FW: What impressed you roost about your (^BcHiood?

LORO: My rdatioodiip with my father, which was very exceptional Ife worked for a steamship ccnnpany, and let me go to sea when 1 was only fourteen. He turned me over to a friend, a sea captain, who took me to Soudi America. My father warded me to see things, to experience life. But he also inspired me to love artpainting, wrding, poetry. He would pay me a peimy a line to learn poetry. I dill have hundreds of poems tucked away in the hack of my mind. The penny was motivation at first, and I did it mostly to please him. But gradually 1 learned to like it. And every night he would read Dickens to me and gradually I

JMkliord:

Seco It AIL

rvB Done ft AIF

Continued from page 10

AnoieywcinwftKwhwfc4wdMtwDr oiywqB*RcdeftiefL-

HiisJsthe CM moment

RKHiOCHEM

WtoiMiQ; TM Siigeon Gtned Has Detvi^ Cigarette Siiniig h Dngiioiis to Your Hedth.

learned to like the classics.

FW: Did you always want to bcoofue an actor?

LORO: All of my fife 1 wanted to become a painter, and thats udiy 1 wanted to go to sea to get material for painting.

FW: Some people think you

take yourself too aeriousiy. Do you?

LORD: If I dont, no one else wiU. I cant see myself going through fife flighty. I take marriage serioudy. 1 take telatkui-ships with peqpie seriousiy. I take business seriously. I take

life seriously. I am serious by nature. Fm abo tenacious, and loyal. 1 am a Capriconi.

FW: That means you believe in astrology?

LORD: If 1 did, I wouldnt have married a Leo! Lets say I am amused by it.

Jadi, who ia a CipHcom, dakna not lobeBee hi ae-

tralogy. *if I dM, I woaMat mnied a Laor

Lori'a M law was ing. *** of aqr Wa,** wanlad to baooiaa a

FW: What has been your most embarrassing moment on your television show?

LORO: 1 worked on Hotel Street one day. When 1 came back to my dressing room for lunch, 1 found a naked girl on my bed. And just what do you say to a naked lady?

FW: What did you say?

LORD: What are you doing here!?

n: And what did she say? LORD: 1 wanted to see you. FW: And what did you say then?

LORD: I dont remember. But then she asked if I would kiss her, and I told her that my wife wouldnt like it So she got up, put her clothes on, asked if she could have my picture, and left. FW: You have to do a lot of flying to get to the raainla^ and in helicopleis for the show. Are you ever worried?

LORD: 1 am not concerned with negatives. 1 like to think positive. You can say your glass b half-empty, or you can say it b half-full. To me, it is mu always half-full. mil

FAMILV WEEKLY. OcMmt 2S. 1S72. IS

SAVES UP TO 2 GALLONS OF GAS EVERY HOUR! .And Gives You Up To 25*o More Horsepov^er Doing It!How? By eliminatng Fuel-Pump Slop-Over! And thus fc^ng your car up to 25% LESS gas (as much as two gallons an hour in heavy stop-and-go driving) . a/ the same exact time that it gives you up to 25% MORE Horsepower doing %tl hike this ...

WHAT DOES THIS MEAN TO YOU? MIMt-

UptslalMllOIEptriHtot-IIISTANTLY!

SfciridwtpaisiKKWir mstmi

ilptslOaltsMnptriNWtipwMd-IIISTAIITLY! mSTAIITLY... Mi lr as IM as |W irif that c!

What does it cort you? Let tian a new set o Puk -than five cents for every dollar you can save on gas bub THIS YEAR ALONE! .

And bow does it i*oit? As simple at thb-

Stops Your Fuol-Pump From Ovor-Fooding Your Engine One Minute ^.. And Starving It The Next!

Your car. like every odier car, stores its gastdine in a gas tank .. . and then draws that gas out of that tank and feeds R to your engine with a fuel pump. Thb fuel pump was invented over fifty ym ago! It b a mechanical idiot! It has no brain-iust apunp! Ai^tlterHt^ it always feeds your engine THE SAhw e5(ACt AMOUNT OF GASOLINE, whether youre stopped dead in trafile ... or sporting past another car at eighty mfle ra hour! ....

TMak about It for a ammeirt! The way gas b M into jmr en^ today, when yoore puiaed up for a your engine b befa llootM with gas that H canT possibly bum! (Thats why stop-and^ driving b so incredibW qxibve-because most oi your gas goes right oat the tailpipe.) when you Me. im need again to M onto a Mgh-way, your engine b still wastfaig a uttfc less gas at 2D miles an hour . .. wasting a littb leas os at M milea an hour .. i and finally gettina iittt the r^ amount ofgas for top performance at about 40 or SO miles an hour! . _

And then, if you no over SO mUes an hour ... if you really warn to room away at 60. 70 or 80 ... or if you need "faistant-muacle* to flash awav from another car on a curve . . . then your idiot fuel pump STILL gives you the same exact amount of gas it fed

when you were going 40 miles an hour LESS-and leaves you and pulBi vHfli your neck stuck out, as foough Oat car was 20 yean old and carrying a ton irf cement!

IT COULD COST YOU YOUR LIFE ON A BAD CURVE! IT DOES COST YOU UPTO $100 A YEAR ON WASTED GAS ALONE! AND IT CAN ALL BE CORRECTED- IN JUST FIVE MINUTES WITH A SCREWDRIVER-LIKE THIS...

_ Now. fust picture the startlmg differenoe with thb ED ALMQUIST MINI-INJECTOR on your engine-

As you can see by the photo above, the MINI-INJECTOR b nasaU enou^ to hold in your hand. It slips ri^t on to your engine, between the fuiBl pump and the carburetor. A 12-year-old btv can pot tt on perfectly, using nothing more than a screwdriver, even if he nevw opened the hood before. But once hes done . . . and OM you swhcij on that engine again . . . youre going to HEAR the FEEL die difference-from the very first second that ei^hb ROARS to Itff RMR-

Yes!^TOARS to life again! Because thb b a NEW TYPE OF

and DOESNT waste one ounce of power THAT IT CAN DELIVER TO YOUR WHEELS!

And thb foct shovrs up for you die instant you start your car! Becauseeven on freezing momings-your key is hardly in the switch before that engine b purring witii power! Why? Becmise now theres no gas-Aood at all. The walb of that oold en^tae arent being choked up wHh raw gas that keeps the spark from catddM fire . . . and that then drains out into your tailpipe, exactly as though you

**^*it^*Si^?oSSENOIh^ ITSELF SIGNALS TO THE MOfMNimOIMBcACTLY HOW MUCH GAS IT NEEDS TO START! And the MINI-INJECTOR telb the fuelpmmi to deliver iuCT AT iSlOUNT OF GAS. AND NOT ON^WfeP MORE!

Youre oil in leas time than it takes a second mnaenmr to close the door! And youre about to take the most thrilling ride of your entire driving life!

You Would Novor Havo BoHevod That Your Encino Could Deliver Power Like This! AND ALL ATA SAVING OF ONE GALLDN OUT OF EVERY FIVE!

Now pun into the street and start cruising up to the fir traffic light. Youll notice instantly that your foot shs li^r on the petW . . . that your engine sounds ailkeiHmiooth . . . Out its practia^ floating up to that hght, even though it was stode-cold only a few

thort MO.

Theres no couching, or staOiim or buckiogjeven to t^ Ant few cold minutes. And when you pufi op to the Ug^t, and pot your foot on the brake, your engine will tone^iigM down toa con^t^ purr. It will be quiirter tfaan you ve evr heard it before, without the

Hghtea driver in dto test of the car itself. Bccauee now dut engine b NOT tnring to spit out excess gas! Not trying to jerk away from your brake! NOT letdng you know every waitii second that youre pmir-

sports-car drivers knew before! An engine that flattm hllb right

spona-iw unwwr mstcw tmvwvi aemawe.. e...a- at,

down at the metcst touch of your foot! That Ukes off sctean^g at liahb whenever you want to ... leaves other cars sitting bdiind you. otoking in your dust!

the

presaure-THlS llME-thaa ^ ever did before! BbCAUSb ihai RX3T IS GOING TO GIVE YOU MORE BLAST-OFF POWER FROM THAT CAR THAN YOUWE EVER KNOWN BEFORE! AND YOUHE GOING TO HAVE TO SPEND A DAY OR TWO OETTINO USED TO IT!

Pnv* It At Tbs Lights! Pram It On Tbt Hills! PROVE IT ON THE HIOHWAY-BY FL0ATIN6 RI6HT PAST OTHER CARS WHEN YOU WANT TO!

9U. unDKJiig in joiH uwi:

An engine that simi^ glides past other cars at 70.. .80 .. .90 miles an hoor-arhenever you warn to walk aww tfiem! Aito that has so mudi reserve power left that you KNOW that there s no jam ytHi can get into on the hi^way that it can t zoom you riinit

A.S.''Sf.SS''<??Srfe US.no FVERVrtRn^t

Finp *nt aaoeaem on, driving becomes a totally new experieM for yonf.canaa your car auddenly acb like an athleteinstoad of a fat

^ youre not folding that car witti too much gas 80 per cent of ' 'low youie not nriaAing your pfop... eating away your _ sreMiu your (minders... or drdiring power out of your

for jpnSudNrdto first time in your Ufe, yon are sitting te khut of lean, touiffi. Instant-tesponse eniune that otdyHERES HOW IT WORKS!

HtffB't how it tavtt you up to one pllon out of oOiy fivo-ot tho samo thno that it givot you tho most powor-pockod rido of your IHo!

Think of thb MINI-INIECTOR as having two main paitt. The first b a Mhriature brain.^ And foe seccmd b an extra fuel pump connected ri^ on to the brai^ _

Now. what happens when you put thb MINI-INJECTOR onto your car b thb: The nrinntuie brain automatically senses the exact amount oi gas your enghie neeA at every driyte second (H does thb by measuricw the vacuum pressure within that en^te'from second to second).

Your fuel pump, on the other hand, hu no snch measuring device. So it never knows how much gas Your engine really needs. So it rimiriy delivers die same mnoum gas to diat engine, no matter how hard, or how easy dutt engine b working!

But now MINI-INJECTOR Takes over! And if your ftl pump b delivering TOO MUCH gas to that engine. MINI-INJECTOR blocks tiiat extra gas with ito own fuel pump-sends it back and hohb it under compression until your carburetor calls for more gas!

Or, when jrour fuel piunp b delivering TOO LITTLE gas to your engine (for example, when Its a Ufe-or-death case of passing anodier car on a curve). MINMNJECTOR skyrockeb lu own fuel pump Into action, and shoots to t^ tra gas your engine needs. THE VERY SECOND IT NEEDS IT!

So you save the money you w*Btwnd roo get the power you need-EVERY MINUTE YOU DRIVE!

^ VI il vR ' w a a uu%a wun*

PACKED Sa>ND ONLY THE EXACT AMOUNT OF GAS THAT IT NEEDS AT THAT INSTANT-AND NOT ONE SINGLE DROP MORE! So that the gas savinur pile i^ay Bftor^day ... vreek after week... mondi after month! TTlTyouve put a $ WH back in your pocket... a $50 bill beck in your pocket... a $100 bill back In your pocket-an from a simirie little "engtoe-brain that costs you origiaaDy less than a simde set iff spark plugs!

Provt Eveiy Word Of It At Our Risk! Far More Powor On Far Lass Gas From The Voiy First SecondOr We Send Evoiy Cent Of Your Money Back! .

And whats the cost for all thb performance and all these savings? Only $11.98 complete-less dum thb MINI-INJECTOR can save you in your very first month! ...

And you try it entirely at our risk! lust slip it <m. and measure the resirits! Either youre thrilled from the very first takc-off-or every cem of your money back! _ .

No ifs. ends or bub! It vrorks for YOU. or It costs you nothing! Why nM send to the No-Risk Coupon ... today!

,----MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY! -

MINI-INJECTOR, Dept. 16334 1044 Northern Blvd.. Roslyn, N. Y. 11576

Yes, 1 want to try your revolutionary new mini-injector entirely at your risk. .

I am eoclostog only $11.98 to cover full costs at this time.

I will try it on my car for one month at your risk, if it does not do nerr/hiftg you say, I will then return it to you for every cent of my money back or once.

agents, dealers, and distributors INQUIRiES WELCOME!

MINI-INJECTOR, 1044 Northern BIwI., Rodyn, N. Y. 11576

CAR MAKE.

MODEL.

.YEAR.

.#CYL..

(Please Prim) Address_

City.

Stmte.

Jiip.

// you wide your order sent C.O.D., check here. Send only $1.00 now as good-vrill deposit. postman balance, irius C.O.D. charges. Same full money-back guarantee, of course.

A Divbioa of S.A A L: Enterprises. Inc.

O S. A A L. Enterprises. Inc. 1971 ^

AreNi Aware lS)iir True Sdf ?True or False: Yoiir sense of personal identity is easy to measure. (See number 2.)

People Quiz

By S.GOMMI

As one leading ps most mysterious and verse is that which is It goes without saying knows himsdlf, the innate talents and abili

observes: The tiung in the uni-to usthe Self. I the.better a man be can develop his In this quiz, we

take a look at the situation.

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Its hard to tell to what extent you are realizing your talents and abilities and ex-presdng wm fully.

2. Your sense of personal identity is easy to measure.

3. Introverts know themselves better and have better insight ^into themselves than extroverts do.

ANSWERS

1. Fahe. Psychologist Abraham H. Maslows studies provide an excellent yardstick for self-measurement in this department. He found that truly self-actualizing people-those who have developed their abilities and capacities and are expressing themhave a feeling of belongingne and rootedness, they are satisfied with t^ir love needs, they have status and place in life and respect from other people, and they have a reasonable feeling of seif iespect.rTo the extent you have achieved this, you are realizing your full potential.

2. True - according to the findings of psychologists James F. T. Bugental and Seymour L. Zelen, which form the basts for an established technique in exploring human personality. Briefly, in simplified form, this is how it works. Just 9 ycHirself this question: *Who am I?, and write down the first thing that occurs to you - anything you wish. If your answer to the question is Why, Im me, or Myself, or John Jones, this indicates that you do have a strong sense of personal identity. However, if you answer Tm a lawyer, or A banker, or A housewife, this strongly suggests that your persoi^ity is being submerged by your occupationthat you think of yourself as what you do, not who you are. If you answer with a nonpersonal description of yourself, such as Im a man, or Fm a gW, or Fm just a human being, etc., this indicates that you are lacking in a strong sense of identity.

3. True. The introvert has the edge here. He is more self-awarebecause his thou^ts tend to focitt inward, on himself than the extrovert, who is more interested in other people and in things outside himself. However, the introvert does not always make constructive use of his self-knowledge, for he lacks the extroverts capacity fmr translating his thou^ts into action. And thou^t without a^<m is likely to be unproductive nm and lead nowhere.

FAMILY WEEKLY, October 29.1972 B IS

NEWf Powerful Organic Face Mask

mAWS MAKHADS RIGHT OUTffiPlDURPCRlES!

SEE PORES UNCLOGI SEE BLACKHEADS, HARDENED OILS, IMBEDDED DIRT AND TINY KCIAL HAIRS PEEL AWAY RIGHT BEFORE YOUR EYESI -

The BMMt fabuloBs bcw cooBrifc dc-

vdopBiSBt ia years! An incredible new organic face mask that really works... that really draws blackheads, hardened oils, tiny facial hairs and imbedded dirt right out of your pores safely, quickly, e^ly, at once, right before your eyes!

And best of all, its organic! Contains no harsh chemicids, cant hurt even the teoderest skin because its made with pure, cNTganic materials!

Its called Organic Maaqnc and...

HERE'S HOW IT WORKS

No squeezing, no (Mcking and therefore no (iruises, scars or danger of spreading infection!

You simply apply Organic Masque to your face. Then go about your busine^ Do whatever you have to do...your hair, your nails, your houseworit, reading... in about fifteen minutes or so Orgndr MasqBC becomes firm and dry to the touch. Then simfrfy peel it off! It sticks so tightly it actually hurts a Int coming off, but with it comes such an amazing array of matter, you'll hardly believe your eyes!

Look closely and youll see blackheads, bits of hardened oil, imbedded dirt, old make-up. even facial hairs glued firmly to that mask!

ttw

Safely, surely, without squeezing, without popping, you have eased awy the dirt, the grime, the filth that has been Mocking your pores and making your face susceptible to infectkm!

TUs has to be tiwamft fantastic coMaedc prodact yon ever Bsed in yonr Me becaaae yon see it work Imnwdiatety!

If you are bothered with blackheads, you have to have Organic Masqat because it helps to get rid of them the safe, easier way! If you have an oily comptexkm, you need Organic Masqat because it helps to remove hardened oils and other matter which is blocking your pores.

Even if you have a lovely comfdexjkNi, you need Organic Masqat because k cleanses your skin like nothing in this world possibly can, and thats a positive fact backed by a firm, Money-Back Gnar-

TME MOST UNMBUBVABLE PHOTOQflAm YOU HAVE evei SON M yourm ...

... and yal R ia absalalaly true...

TYiis is an unrstouctwd photograph, greatly magntftod, of a small section of Organic Masque which had Just been removed from the face of a woman with an average complexion. This woman had no visiMe biacicheads, no facial biemisbas-not even oily skln-and yet the incredible arrwunt of debris clinging to thn section of masque came from her facet Those stump-iike obiects are blackheads, cores of hardened ok. bits of dirt and even tiny facial hairs which were pulled from her pores with iust one application of Organic Masque.

If other facial masques could begin to have this deep-down cleansing action they'd show you photos like this too. The fact that they don't is an indication that they can't perform the way Organic Masque does!

NO RISK OFFERI

Send for Orgaaic Masque now. When it arrives, try it immediately! If OrgsBlc Masque doesnt remove blackheads, hardened oils and other pce-clogging, com-fkexion-niining filth tlm very first time you you use it, dont keep it! Return the unused portion and get your money back immediately and without question! Or-gaaic Masqim has to be every bit as wo derful as we claiui it is, or you pay ll Why not send now? ^

AN IMPORTANT NOTE...

This is an era of high-pressure advertising. You have read so many promises, so many exaggerated claims for so many productsand been disappointed so many timesthat you can't help but be skeptical, and certainly we don't Marne you! The shame of it is that when a product that really worits comes along... a product that really does everything you want it to, there is just no way to really convince you. It's like the boy who cried wolf so many times that when a real wolf showed up, no one believed hinu

If we oouU demonstrate this product for you... If we could show you, with your own eyes, and ideally on your own face, the incredible things Organic Masque does, we know you would be just as im-presMd as we me. But how can we do it with mere words?

What, then, shall we do? The fairest thing we can think ofasio stmply say, meet us half way. Try it in ymur own home entire^ ly at our l. Then you be the jud^. If Orgaig^ Masque works the way we say it does, you will be more tlum delighted and you wifi never want tt> be without it again! On the other hand, if you are dkappoint-ed, you send the pm:kage back to us and we send you an instant refund, no questions asked! What oouJd be fairer than that?

Tkiiisa

mem if Ms memm UL iMi hawitomw m dmmwikMiimeitm

As IhfiMc Mamw it

iM{

I Mia a

Cb.B9plFW>9 mfir*m*hjhFt,6sw*,CemNS3l

/Vms# nah my Organic Masgu* immediately with the understanding that if it doesn'/ work every bit as well as you claim it wilL I will return the unused portion for a complete refund, no questions asked!

I endoae S3.98 cash, check or money order for a 3(May supply. You pay all postage and handUBg.

I enclose S5.96 cash, check or money order for a foil 60^iay supply. You pay all postage and handfing.

Cky.

Stali.

O CopyfM OrgMifC MasqM Co., 1972

;rEi?'s;!n% sSa==tftsn

gaAssnsffsfStiiss

te Mi MriitfkMK.

9SrS9SSSAmmt jmm fmmM Ttieii * le aSI IM a *

mm l*i ceMM tehew a wrnm tm

S&s

gaagswagR

mmmm

wmiiBmnB

Do yotir loose dentares sbp or cans* son oim? BRIMMS PLABTMJNERicBesdeBtuves snnc^ witfaowt powder, paste or pwis. Gives t^comfottable fit

fbTimtbs. YOU CAN EAT anything. SuBfiy lay soft strip of PLASTl'LlNER on dentare. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use. harmless to dentares and gums. Money-back guarantee from mfif. At all drug <unters.

TNschiM hasagood home;

nicedolhes, a towing mother-and Pin-Wonms!

A tonas wtirm Mch in the rectal arm. iiusspicMng and ddgetinB aie ohan tsMola signa of Pln> Worais. ft can iMppsn to anyona in say tondiy yocng or old, rich or poor. Ifs so oonanon. nwdtaal nsMiaiMMSiytMtl oMof ScM-

A And bocanas PfMMorms bring on iMing and Mgoing. isy can

achoolBrid

gpiaad flroni pamon.to parson. anW Iheieliole Imfly ie bribcled.

Whol can yon do aboot K? Foi^ tanatdr fiars la an laai la tain nmdteaian'ftat goli rid of Fin-Wotsmrs cagid Jupislab P-W lriielB.Ariiyoerpnannadal.MBl trilyonfiat JiynslaP Wtablslinm

PInWorins onl of yonr ayalsnt For a Ikea IntnnnriHin ponipMst giving modteri facts abont Pfn-Wonns, aond naaw and nddieea to Joyna'sP-W.Dspt AS. BcniOO. NsarYorANLY.tOD16L

5 foreign Goina, tree

we win actually send you. free, seldom seen coins from Turkey, Spain. Austria; Finland and SomaKa. Just to get your nsme for our mailina fist And well incfcide our big free cabios of coins, paper money, coilactor's supplies. Send name, address and zip to;

UttManOoinCn.

Dspl. S-l. UUMmi. N. a 0850

BUY BONDS

making your EARS HURT AND ITCH?

tell in

-MogiM palR and AUROEnrOraps. AUROinnnBy

yonr onmin bfought to uan-|ii8tnfmr drope loonan

TW nliSiiiMlnfi of enenaa and dis^^ wna. Me wn

woL Bnl wten yon by to m* ronioveilaelf. When ncese wex

Htovn wnx wWi Mtpbte. tooifi- is gone, die pnin m teh^

picks or other pointod objects, **Eeritfo b gone. Get AURO

nmy ininrn yonr nnrel el ril dnig counteie. ipiione

a tmm. aalar a to wly yi aURO to help atop

rnMOYe nxcnee wn*with EerHb.

;A Reader*; Ren\en|biar^ce

The Dm 1 iiri

RenyComo

ack in 1931-1 wna onfy n aaaall cfaiid it the tinie 'my funfly voted a cottage at Conneaut

Lake, Pa. Wc frequently ate at the Conneaut Lake Park Ifolel because, according to my parents. the food was ciceilfwr. nod tiiQr mjoyed the dianer-hour dance music of Freddy Carione*s ofcheatia.

One of the bands chief at-tractkns was a yoimg singer who spedalizBd incrooning.* Bing Crodiy was then the top cfooner, arod I can stfll le-meaabeimany of On lake peo-plf iktwwii^ to the yonngster sing (he couldnt have been moie than 18) and commenting.Tins feOowwiD give Bing a run for hb money-if he has the gunqition to stick with iL

The reason they might have had doubts was that the boy had a likable, easygoing poise that aril him seem a bit, weO, fethaigic.

Often the young man would visit our taUe and talk wWi my parents. After diimer, he uniaDy invited me to the edge of the bandstand, where 1 sat on Us ice-aeam-parlor chair (H was sort of a tradenunk of ids act) while he sang.

As die summer wove on, 1 developed a regular crush on the young singer. Was 1 the

n m FAMILY WEEKLY. October 29.1972

envy of the sandbox set on tftoac days hed join us at the beach and romp with mei The years passed, and 1 soon forgot all about that summer at Conneant Lake. Then, one day in the early 1940s, I turned our radio iq> to teenage volume to hear a new smash hit caDed Tiisr oner ei Love. It was being song by a bobfay-aox sensation named Perry Como. I bad never seen hb pictme, but ^ die sound of hb voice made me swoon all over.

My mother came in, turned the loudness down, and said, Norma, just because he used to be yonr boyfriend, you neeitot bring town the vraikr Boyfriend? Me? Feny Como? And then it aB came back. The yoimg man who sang to me on the ice-cream-pador chab... thooe days we qpent <m the beach... diat relaxed, boy-next-door manner.

Ahhongh the sand casdes we bote togedier quickly absolved into the lake, and many of the songs have faded, my chiMhocwi memories of that fikaUe young man, who the adults said seemed to lack gumption, wffl remain till theday I &

Mrs. Normm Leary Jamestown^ Fa.

TryR.lt1llbifc&

To reserve comfort and value at mwe than 400 Ramla Inns worldwide, an you do is phone your nearest Ramada Inn. It works because If s so simple. Try it.

far

P.O. BmSHL Finanki.AffaMa flGOpl

Swyeoib iJBi8i_fLkni8aa.

mmAmwornaaam^ijmmm itete. to m. ribri

Yob

pvaaaptly nlieva tbia caoAltion. qoMa Hchtoj. aawa paka. aaaOMa aan* aMfaa fiawta It aaa bdp yaw. Ate for DJMX CMb Bt y

Rules for Dieting on Auto Trips

Ravenously hungry is the way lots of ^ple get on an automobile trip, and by the time they get to a roadside diner or other possible eating place, theyre ready to devour the greasiest, highest calorie whatever-is>avaiiable, just to quell hunger pangs. Some simple rules to help the dieter on an auto trip: First, don*t start out without breakfast on the premise that youll eat on the road, since between your low-blood-sugar fatigue and your

ports

Mlid-Pranie

LN Quarterback;

The Scandal That Almost WrMdcsdHisUfs

Len Dawson, the 37-year-old field general of the Kansas City Chiefs, is proving that pro quarterbacks, like old wine, improve with age. He had one of his best seasons last year, his 15th as a pro, when he led the Chiefs to the championship of the western dhriaion of the American Football Conference and completed passes for gains of 2,504 yards, second highest total in the AFC. Hes hoping to bring Kansas City another Super Bowl championship this year as he did in 1970, when he directed his team to a startling upset of the Minnesota Vikings Dawson, known as the Iceman for his coolness, was troubled by tendonitis early last season, and some said his arm was dead. It wasnt he threw one crucial touchdown pass after another. His most severe ordeal came during the Chiefs Super Bowl year. He injured his knee early in the season. Surgery was advised. But he gambled that he could just rest the knee for several. games and come back for the homestretch drive. The gamble paid off. But then, five days before the Super Bowl game, big headlines linked him to a gambling investigation. I fait like a criminal, he recalls, even though I was entirely innocent The torment was unbearable.

I couldnt sleep or eat and I didnt know If Id be allowed to play In the biggest game of my life. As it turned out, the investigation concerned a man named Donald Dawson. Len was completely cleared before the big game, and then went on to

win it A native of Alliance, Ohio,

Dawson was an All-America quarterback at Purdue and led the Big Ten in total offense three straight years. His coach. Hank Stram, calls him tho most accurate passer in pro football. Although hes cool and taciturn on the field, hes much more expansive off it and conducts a popular sports show on Kansas City TV and radio. Dawson is married and the father of two. By Barry Abramson

hunger, youneatthe whatever-is-available we mentioned; and if a pizza stand is ail thats in sight after 100 miles, you may end up eating guess-what for breakfast (at 185 calories or more a slice), its also smart to keep emergency snacks in the car, to take the edge off your appetite before other wayside meals, too. A plastic container of crackers is ideal; so is non-drip fruit like apples (70 calories). Good, too, is a Thermos or jug of iced or hot tea \ or coffee (with fake sweetener). A couple of ^ crackers and a few sips of tea work near-magic at tempering hunger pangs.By Harriet LaBarre

FAMILY WEEKLY. October 29, 1972

Amazing! Scientific! Doctor-Discovered, Doctor-Proved Regimen

BURNS OFF UGLY FATi

Safely, Pleasantiy, Easily or YOU ?K( NOTHING!

lead wiUioQt depriving thcmeeJgM ox hwcknis, nourishing food 1 They simply followed the Bat-Weil Re^> warn and that made the difference.

In short, they lived like human y^l WhUe they ato three d^

At last! The help you've waited fori No more doing wHhout oN Hw oppe-tisiag foods yon love to eot! No more self-tor-tnre beconse everything yon eot seems to mn to foti

Now yon con forget thot forever-hnagry feeling os though it never existed forget thot yon ever worried obont losing excess weight...for-

get that yea ever were fat!

Because now you can eat that aiHy fat awayt . . . Eat off those excess pounds . . . Actually eat yourself slimmor and trimmer than you ever dreamed possible with the aid of one of the most fantastic reducing regimens ever conceived t

Its aamsteg. asteaadiag, like a wonderful dream come true! And all so incredibly easy, all so delight-fnUy pleasant, because instead of suffering those awful hungry moments. instead of giving up all the foods you love so well, yen actually enjey fabnlsns genrmet dishes while your wdight is cmning off! You actually dine on luscious foods you love to eat while you get slimmer, sitanmer, slimmer: Ten actually pampm yourself with satisfying, super-delieioos desserts and be-tween-maal snacks while ugly pounds vanish I Sounds too wonder-M to be true and yet it can actually happen to yon!

jufT ricfimi rms

Yon get up in the morning, take one Xat-Well Regimen dietary supplement capsule and that's all the medication yon take all day long I Then you settle down to 8 hearty meals, and between-meal snacks too, if yon likel . . . Enjoy roasts, chtqia, bam. bacon, eggs, bread and plmity ot butter,' seafood, stows, cheese, mayonnaise, salad and dressing, cream in your coffee or tea food yon love to eat and all the ariUlc. this amasing regimen helpe year bedy bum eff those ugly, crippling, healtb-destroying, figure-marring pounds of fatty tissue I

Actual clinical tests conducted by doctors show substantial losses wedi after week after week on Eat-Well type regimens. The actual amount yon lose depends, of course, on how overweight you are. and on your particular physiology, but its all so safe, so easy, youU hardly be-licve it!

Ton'll gaap in amascmmit. stare at yonrsdf in disbelidr as day after day yon get sttmmer, trimmer, mere attiractiyel As day after day yon come closer and elosm^ to the safe, normal weight you should be 1

NO MUTAL nnau

Think about it for a moment! You dont take dangmous drugs. You don't go on a starvation diet You

a day, they were losing weiiditl While they wwe enjoying mouth-watering chops, steaks, juicy roasts, sea food, whipped cream. chemsfc frtm^ favorites and all the rest eff casM ugly peundsl With less work, lees dteeomfort than they ever imagined possible, they ate their fat away!... Ate eff psunds that had made them miserable for ysara I

WNAV TMS MIANS TO YOU

After all the products youve tried . . . attar all the suffmring youve done . . . after all the tortures you've subjected yourself t^ for year aftmr weary year, and ngw its aU evert The practical. Intelligent method you secretly prayed for is actually bare 1 This fabulous method, se safe, am itefT*tHnglT effective.

is yours to try and to prove to your own aati^taetiott. witbeat one penny's rhk er ebUgatian t Think ot what this can mean to you I Can you imagine the glorious zeribig whmi you Uve l&e ether I Hve, eat foods yon like with-

dont strain your heart with brutal exercise, and you den't peer money

down the dm^ on so-called slen-dmrixing massages!

What do you dot You

woik, play just Uke any of your thin frtnda. Ton dont

self.

starve yenr-

Ton don't go on fad diets. To

wcMt, yon simply follow the Bat-Weu Regimen wtdch consists of tvro parts.

lAT LUSCIOUS FOODS

First, yon take just one single Rat-WeO dietary sti|;>plament ca^ suie every day. Just one. Thats aU! And second, you "diet' by eating lots of hiscioos foods yon love three hearty meals and between-meal snaduas prmcribcd by the Eat-WsD Regimen. Its just as simple as that, and even though this regimmi is so pleasant and so sat-isnring, your body dam melt away muy pounds of fat day by day, stsadi&. pleasantly, saf^ I

MIOVIDRYOOCIOM

Perhaps this all sounds too wonderful to be true! Perhaps you arc wondering bow Rat-WsO XegiaMn can perform these seeming miracles when other products that promised so much faUed. Its really quite simple. *rhe Rat-WeD RegUMn is based on a scientific principle which is not the creation m a dieticten or a ao-callad "reducing expert" Rat. Wdl Rsglmmi is based on a proven medical principle that has been written up by doctors in boohs and it upears in madkal jonmala. It hasbacn tried and tested and used by countless doctors throughout the world. It is safe and it is effective.

When doctors tested this virtually identical regimmi on over-witeht persons who suffered the usual agonies of ordinary reducing methods, thmr feund that in practically every case^ substantial lessee were netadl (Ask your doctor.)

Patients lost pound after pound of ugly fat safely, surely and above ail, plaaaaatlyl And most important, they lost that weight witheut suffering ceastant pangs ef hunger.

SATISFACTION

GUARANTEED

Try Efib-UM Bubuw In your home for 7 dm entirely et our risk. Weirt ymirMlf before you stfifL ifoifh yourself efler. If you dont lose sidwtantially the very flrrt week, if you don't look better end foei better, and above ell. If you donT find lil-WoH MfMM w much more pleasent to follow than any rmfocing method you have ever triad in your iifo, dont keep it! Re^ the unused portion at once'for your money back, no mms-tions asked. You murt be completaly satisfied in every way, or you pay nothing.

Perhaps you have tried other products and been disappointed. Perhaps you have gone so far as to promise yourself that yOu wteld never try another reducing product agabt I .. But stop and think for

Touve trimd so (rften in the past, haven't youT Wouldnt H be foolish to quit now. Just a few steps short ot your goalT Wouldn't it be silly to ghre up now, when the nMthod yon have waited for is availabls to youT Why not try Rat-Well Regl-men? U not for your sake, for the sake ef these yen lave.

TRYATOURRMK Send for Rat-WeU Rsgimmi while yon arestUl thinking about it. Then try it in your own home tor 7 days St eur rfokt If Rat-well Regimen hmt ovary bit as wondmrfnl as we say It Is, don't kam H. RaCum the uansed portion and well send you an taunuUate refund, no questions

Ten rlA netlring and at least yon

have had the satisfaction of tnrW what we sineertiy believe to be

I on the face

of thisoarthi

lAT-RMURWUNIN BMTARY SUmfMlNT

iouArantiidapi,

maiauaasugga iiawseiaaai

It is e scientific formuletion of seta, tested ingredients, ebso-lutely non-in)urious. bes no un-

Beesant side-effocti. and am t taken with cmnplete confidence by any normally lieeithy person

DOCTORS: SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE ON YOUR STATIONERY

Eat-WoH,D^FW9 I

2S3 Qruaiw^ Avu., Oreenwich. Conn. 06S30 |

Pleese rush me sqr Iat-MI BeglmM at ohm. If I am not |

eon^etely satisfied in every wav, I may return the unused portion end you will refund my full purchese prks Immedi-eteiy, no questions asked.

I enclose $5.00 for regular 3-week supply

i enclose $8.00 for giant double 6-week supply (You psy ail postage and handling charges)

Address.

CHy.

Ststs.

np.

freshest fyter cigarettes ever for less than

a pack

1. The Laredo Filter Blend Kit con- 2. Place one of the paper tubes oyer tains a can of fresh vacuuin-packed the spout of the cigarette-making tobacco, a cigarette-making ma- machine. Ifs simple and easy to use. chine and the makings for your first Yet, so sturdy, it's guaranteed in wnt-f ive packs. Cost: less than $2.* ing for two years.

3. Next, fill the large slot with Laredo tobacco, then drop a filter in the small slot. Now youre all ready to make the freshest tasting filter cigarette you've ever smoked.

4^ Push the lever forward, pull back, push again and there you have a filter cigarette that looks factory-made, tastes factory-fresh...in just seconds. Easy, wasnt it?

Refills contain filters, paper tubes, carry-around packs...and enough vacuum-hesh Laredo tobacco to make five more packs. iDje cost: under $1 . Less than 200 a pack!*

In most areas of the countrybased on maijufacturer s suggested retail price.

LaReoo

FILTBR BLBND

. i*n anowii 4 wmxMaiaoM TOBACCO cow*

Regular

Menthol

in die IUmM!

'TURTEiriMCOLETTE AmwmVi

Why wptthi awyow want to cross the Atlantic akme, nonstofi, in a small boat? The fiist woman niio did it says: was going to flirt witti death,

with insanity, witti physical suffering. I was going to be careless widi my body and mind. And I was going to be ruthless with the emotions of those who cared about me. Why?... 1 wanted to do sometime ffiat would not only give me intrinsic pleasure but would also imfgess people, and so bring in its waAe further opportunities to change my whcde way ci life. When I set sail from Milford Havas for America I to<A along with me the hc^ that when I had crossed the ocean 1 would also have crossed the tfireshold of a new worid for myself wiiidi woidd hcrfd the fulfillment of my dreams o fame.^ From men I Put Out to Sea, by Nicoiette Milnes Walker (Stein and Day.$fi.9S).

MR. HOOKASSMNT

.our pMm iwmI withoiff showing anybody your hand? Roger Mooie, the Saint, inked Ins palms and sent the prints to the Society for the Study of Physiological Patterns in London. The society, whose readers had no idea whose prints they were looking at, amarod Moore with the accuracy of their repent. There are some tilings that they just couldnT have guessed-it*s uncaimy, he smd. Mocxe

didnt say vtiiedier the repcMt told him

IS FAMILY WEEKLY, October 29,1972

he would be playing James Bond in the next Bond movie. He will be.

PoM Mood to yowMff: It beats getting blood from other people, says a team oi surgeons m Denver. For non-emergency operations they begin tddng blood from the patient ten days before hes scheduled for an operation, and then give the same blood bade to turn during surgery. Reason? It cuts down on the spread of blood diseases from donors to recipients. Unused blood is donated to the community blood bank and stored for surgical cases that cant be put off for ten days.

A rock wotfh $3 iMMon, and maybe as much as $14 mUBon: Picked up by a workman 1^ Valrotiires Day m an African mine, the rock in question is a half-pound, 5168.8-carat, big-as-a-hen*s-^g diamond Qilledjfae Star jof Sierra Leone. Its the worlds largest uncut diamond, mid tiie tfurd biggest ever. Sierra Leoe Higb Commissioner Dr. Davidson Nkhol is busy showing the gem to bidders in London. Experts say the Star coidd easily double in value after its cut and ma^ into fabulous jewelry. Are you listening, Liz and Jackie?

DATES: Areas <mi Daylight Time return to Standard Time on Sundiy turning docks badt one hour. Tucaday is HaDowecn and National UNKEF Day.

AIMVERSAmeS: The Great Stock Market Crash took place 43 years ago Sroniay, begimiing the Depresskm. President Ngo Dinh Diem iff Vietnam was deposed nine years ago Wadnaa-day. The Eisenliower-Nixoo tidret won for the first time 20 years ago Salur-day.

BmTHDAYS: Moaday-Ted Williams 54; Charles Affas 80. Tuaadap-Dale Evans 60; Midiael Landon 35. Wadaatday Gary Player 37. Thura-day Burt Lancaster 59. Friday -Charles Bronson 50. ttakirday Walter Cronkhe 56; Gig Young 55; Art Carney 54.

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Rtehard Armour

WAIT OFF MY MIND

Well-named, the doctors waiting room,

Wlm its the f^tients fate Towaitand wait and wail and wait And then to wait and wait

Where is die doctor? Where is he Who said to come at four?

The patirat waits and waits and waits And then he waits some more.

The doctors paid for precious time. He gets his well-earned fee.

What of the patient patknt diough? The patients time is free.

Two young volunteers were being interviewed for the Navy and were asked, Do you know how to swim? They both looked puzzled and one of them replied, Whats the matter? Arent there enough ships?"

LudUe /. Goodyear

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send contributions to Child." Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y.. N.Y. 10022. $10 if used-none returned.

After ccmvincing dirr little boy that a brother or sister would be nice to have around, my brother and his wife asked him to pray for one.

To everywies surjnrise, twins were bom-a b<^ and a girL When he was shown tfie twins, tiie boy grinned and said to his father,Arent you glad I stopped praying when I M?**

-Wfred Beaver Sparta, Wis.

Our relatives are visiting. It is not that we dont like to see them; rather, they like to see us longer.

Lee Burger

Did you hear about the Weight Watcher who got mad at arwther Weight Watcher and called her the dirtiest four-letter word she could think of? Cake!Robert Orhen

Secretary of State Rogers is right when he says he has his work cut out for him. Henry Kissingers got most of it. Frank Tyger

duM Lonmirt CELEBRITY LETTERS

Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time beet-seller Dear Sir," collecto unintentionally humorous letters to and from people in ail walks of life.

To liza Miimelli Dear Liza:

Isawyouinyom new picture last ni^t and WOW, was tiiat dress cut few. Please tell me, was that a strapless evening gown you were wearing or a gown-fess evening strap?

AlfredW__

To Marlon Brando DearMarfent Enclosed is my picture, but in case you want to {nro-pose to med<mtTm already mar-Hed. Mrs. Emil G--

By Frank Bagintld LITTLE EMILY

T have my moliwr'i 1^, my totlwrt yea, Ml my brottwr'a nwaates.'*

FAMILY WEEKLY. October . 1972 It

Bring instant reiief

to tiretf, aching feet,

weak ankies

mmW.AMAOK

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TOONOVOim!

MUWCt!

NCOS t eOMITEiS WONT TWIN M!

Every pair of shoes shoulfl

hove them!^

A#f* #t. r.. HJ.

Eor Mwn, Womon and ChHdrwi

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Spocify Sb Sim:- ciio|, q mi' Womon' CliiW'.

a SAVE MONEI 2 FAIRS0RTH041EALTH@ $9.00 plot 50c potfogo otid hondNng. Endotod it: Q Cliocic or Q Monoy Ordor for $--N.Y. rotidonh odd tolo Hm.

Nomo

(plooto print)

I Addrott

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.Stott.

lit

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BQORMCKis absoMeiy free for your cWid rtth trill MroH-MMt fai the PracTM. It's bemttlelhr BMde. sbmhr. practical, aari hoMs ap to 20 beaks! IPs abse-iHtely free, evce in the event yoe choose not to centinne year child as a member!

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Most mothers and fathers frafikty acknowl-ed^ lhal havent either the time

or the perspective to choose precisely the right books for children not yet ready to read or who are just beginning to read. That is why parents are happily turning this proMem over to the highly cpialified editors of Parents Magazine, who unreservedly approve all the books shown on this page, from which you can now safety choose any kRw^for your cMId wHh complete confidence.

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!' ,f' i

' i

"f /V * FEATURES

I ''>%'>>>'i i

; rfcm

IBkOMWE

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29,1972

... i../ |:

i.U-LJ

f..,

' Vi;-;y,v.::-'?;jo;3 '

.,.....*. ... - ..h'r,^o^i i

.*,. V . !.>r-J:%\Z !

rst-j'.-*'/- -,-\. *-' .'. . . .^

MICKEY MOUSE

?i * i

IT's ALL. CLEAR ME NOW... IN A FUZZV SORT WAV!The PHANTOM

'fes, I PC AU. THIS, SHERIFF. I CHARGE THEM WITH J ROWERy. A^Ult AMP ATTEMPTEP KIPNAPPIMf^P OP \mi 11 II11 I T

By Lee Falk

til

We used to walk those woocfe and aee no sign that humans had ever been there.

i f Weekends, I park ] That's '' somewhere and I great

of be< so I'm a w

pick up all the trash I can find.

for you, but what about ua?

m fill.....Mrf.

Well, if this is k

VDur territory, I'll be glad to share with you.

But something y IB

js vyrong, Eve. aoandy

Both ^Yes.Gramps, oagsfull- and those already?y wocds areas clean as a whiettei

Hy, SUE55 WHAT, ROCO. UAST NkiHT I PBBAMT T ATB A FlPT/-POUNP MAB5HMAI.LOW

YAHOO, HAVE I GOT A NIFTV PLATTBB OF chatter FORHSU

TOOAV, COUSINS' did:iahear about the crow who sat on a

TBfciPMOME WIRB SO HtOOULP^ MMCB A LONS-DISTANCE CAMFF.

TBB,.

H6E7

evcusE

MB, COUSIN

sunshine, I have 10 00

MY CHORES.

fcOOP IPBA. JU C0M6,_ along ANP HBUP VOU- I B got soaab soooies that

so tH6l*B>OU are,COUSIN/ KNOW vNHY THE JELLY ROLLED SAW THE

APPLE TURNOl^.' HA, HA, HA/ HOWk/

HAW, HAW, IVE GOT AMlHildM OF 16M/ KNOW WHAT HAFPBNS TO CUeiS IHT FLY UPSIDE DOWN?...THEyQUi HA, HA, HA!

IMfcSCA^^UKEm AT NIOMT. CTtHgg?

^SAUSEIPDHTIYANT

AUVBOPy To STEAL MY IDEA BEPOREI PERPECT fT. I IVANNA SELL (T TO tHE TOWN PATHERS.TMIS IS JUST MY WDRKIN'MOPEL-

- ^*5%'

ifh i,

CJi ' 7 - -

wk iW .> -

V , v . j

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1%. "(

1 .'Jm .

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T' . > ,, ,. .-v i

!;;u U'.

* t iliw

flvTvro' yVHATTHEN?

AuMtigo

nfee,

[***

si:.

t V'

fflSTH0?EW7EN MINUTES.

Meusm makes

ANIteENT PHONE fil^lTOTBKRy.

T f WHAT HAPPENSJ/AWIMMIE WEMT H |kUSSA?./--^ OUT ASAIN lAST

E KfcL nisht. i TKIEP

N .10 CALL W RJr

OL'MISSWIZARP WASSHOOPINS.

.^MORNIHO, MCMMIE REAL WkPpy-LiKE

evervihins msYERy

<SR00Vy-Alff5HE VWS WEARWS ONE OF THOSE RINS6/

lSSA^ RK3WT/ lR MOTHER, ACTS

THAT PES IT SET VOKAy, MR. LEE -EACK TO YOUR ^ IF YO WIN&OU FRIENP5, WRI'LL IV CAN HANRLE IT TAKE OYER. < >/ v ALONE

15 THERE A LOT OF 5WEARIN6 IN THIS AWVlE ?

I PON'T klANT TO 5EE IT IF THERE'S AL0T0F5WEARIH&. I'M NOT IN THE ARMS', HOi; KNOW'

I LIKE TO THINK OF MS'ELF AS A LAPS', ANP I REFUSE 10 GO TO A MOVIE THAT HAS A LOT OF SWEARINS.

(OHS' DO VOU TAKE ME TO MOVIES THAT HAVE A LOT OF SWEARING?

M NOT TAKING WTO THE MOVIES

WE'RE STANDING IN LINE TOGETHER, AREN'T WE?

Mw.f05ya\

-me HAMDSCME troubadour SUFFERS FROM WOUNPEP.VANIT/. HE

WON THE FAVORSOF MANy FINE broken a few hearts, but

HE FAILS TO IMPRESS THE LITTLE JUSGLER.

SHE j^S BEEN FRIENDLY ENOUGH, BUT NAB regarded his EFFORTS TO BE AS FASCINATING AS CHEAP VAPORINOS HE the TOWN WONPE^fF HE MIGHT FIND HER AGAIN.

s ifc

' T: iim M

I Hi -A

^...lAND, FINDS A SEAT. THE ACROBATS HAVE FINISHB> THEIR ROUTINE, AND THE 6IRL HER JUSaiNQ ACT.... ^ THEN SHE SINGS AND HER VOICE CASTS A SPELL OVER Tlffi tavern, even THE tipsy sailors are hushed. WHB4 SHE HAS FINISHED JACQUES BECKONS HER TO HIS TABLE,

> ^

HE HIRes A TORCH-0EARER * LWW m i '1 WAV m THE SHIP, SHE HAP M*pt AU.- ' W0RP9 OP lOVESEElitHSAR He IIHES IT.' .. "

HBcrwEEk-Tfea^JJi

-.M

PERATING m THE THEOKf That 'who. EVER WRNTS US Vllll PMD U8 SHMIE SHD fUHJflB >1BE USHERED IKTO CURIOUS 'ROOM*.'..

; ''hTT =

II I

If i

f ^

Jl'r K V. ik

1: !!l ill! I;! I

tiLUB. liy^H >1-

HOW LOMG YOU FIGURE WEVE BEEN BOUNCIH AROUND ON THE BACK O THIS fOUR-lQGEO BU3> PUNJAB?

FOUR HOURS BEFORE THE SUN 8ET-AHD SIX HOURS SINCE rr SANK BEIOW THE HORIZON

TEN HOURS!?

NO WONDER IM HUNGRY.'! WHERE OYA SP086 ' "< THEY KEEP THE '"MTS?

UNLESS I AM MIsmKEH, PRINCESS ...THERE h SHOULD BE PEL10ATHY

SPICED lAMSLU6GieUS oeaeRTRes ..PLUMP POMtSRANATES-SESAME 0AKB8 .^.

YA SURE OAUED THE SHOT OH THE MENU, PUNJAB! ONE THING WE GOTTA BE SURE OF>..WHOEVERS TAKIN US WHERE WE'RI

CiOIN 13 MAKIN SURE WE GET

'r~

THERE HEALTHY!

JOT-smR TOTSRRIVE, ANHE~-WMr THEMff

PUNJAB ...TAKE A LOOK THROUSH ' ^ THIS SLIT! THERES KIND OP^G Siq' ; TENT... LIKE A CIRCUS, ONLY FANaeRf

AN A LOTTA GUYS RIDIN AROUND OH HORSES! LOOK FAMILIAR , T YOU?? ... .-

\-f 'r;

i."-

YeS...^D ) HOWM t SPOSai T . NO.... y FIGURE OUT WMATi4 ^ THAT MEAH^? # '

liB.a9-7a|

It WIU KCOHE OEAR GOONEI' OBflDUER.THAH YOU THIMK,

FtVC

V^. I,

BARNEy GOOGLE amjdb

^S'MSTH

y finep ASSI^feCL^

HNir I

r*i I gt 1 ^

l 0^

^<-)TMl^

T^J'

I FEEL PLUMB SORRY FER ElYINEV-- HAVIN' tO \AAR THAT OL'TATER SACK 6NE CALLS A DRESS-VBAR APTER WEAR AFTeft:v UH

^mm

'"WW

*ff rsss

BALLS CTFIR

HERE comes T>f, PORE, PITABLE SOUL NOW--

_ ,i, hl4 .. Jkily mort WalKer

The C/ocf

(OUTSlBNey's EDCQEELiB

(DAtT ?)iSNEi(0S SCAi^P*

lay Dlak V&iVft

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