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W&M 56 Davidson 9
ECU 33 Chott'ga 7
UNC' 26 Duke 20 VMI 31
Clemson 10 Ga. Tech 14 Furman 7
State 35 Va. 14
Tenn. 14 . Ga. 0
Weather
Mostly clear through Monday.
91st Year NO. 265
Auburn 26<^ Fla. 20
INSIDE READING
Page A-2 Obituaries Page B-12 Horosc<^s Page C-5 Between UsTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 5. 1972
80 PAGES6 SECTIONS PR^E. fs CENTS
Bowles Pledges Try To Boost All N.C.
PRESIDENT WITH N.C. CANDIDATES Republican candidates. At left is gubernatorial President Nixon and his wife, Pat, walk from their candidate Jim Hoishouser and his wife; and at right is plane at Greenboro Saturday with two of the states sentorial candidate Jesse Heims. (AP Wirephoto)
Hecklers In Greensboro Fail Disrupt Nixon Taik
By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) President Nixon praised North Carolinas top Republican candidates Saturday as a a great team during a 45-minute campaign stopover in which he outmaneuvered a small group of hecklers and then mingled with thousands of persons shouting four more years.
Nixons visit to the Greensboro Regional Airport was billed as a campaign aid to U.S. Senate candidate Jesse Helms and gubernatorial hopeful Jim Hoishouser. He referred to both as friends but devoted most of his 30-minute speech to a review of his own program for
peace in Vietnam and the prospects for prosperity during the next four years if he is elected.
A group of possibly 50 young men and women interrupted Nixon several times in the early minutes of his speech with shouts and chants of stop the mad bomber, traitor, and peace.
Nixon, after several such interruptions. noticed that Vice President Spiro Agnew had run into hecklers in recent weeks. I think all Americans are very proud that in spite ...of organized heckling, the vice president has kept his cool, Nixon said.
When a chorus of boos came from the hecklers, the President turned to the nearby press
stand and invited major television networks to turn their cameras on the sign-waving young people. The president said, So that we can give equal time, the cameramen should show the hecklers and let the audience see the kind of people who are supporting our opponent. He then invited the cameramen to show his supporters.
The hecklers responded wth more shouts, upraised clenched fists and thumbs down jeers but were unable from that time to successfully halt Nixons speech.
A member of the group said they were from the Greensboro Peace Center and were not connected with Democratic presi-
McGovern Says Nixon Election May Mean 4 More Years Of War
By GENE CARLSON CHICAGO (UPI) - Sen. George McGovern said Saturday that President Nixon has put the survival of General Thieu'^ahead of peace and if Nixon is re-elected we may very well have four more years of war in Southeast Asia.
The Democratic presidential nominee began his final w^eek-end of campaigning with a return to the issue of Vietnam. Peace remains the overriding issue. he said in a paid nationwide television address Friday night. There has been
no major breakthrough for peace.
Then, in a blunt statement read to newsmen here Saturday before flying to Texas and Arkansas, McGovern renewed the attack on Nixon:
I make (this) warning just as clearly and sharply as I can here this morning. Dont be fooled by an American President time after time who has put the survival of General (Nguyen Van) Thieu ahead of peace, ahead of the release of our prisoners, ahead of the survival of our young men who
Todays Reading
WATERFOWL HUNTERS this season face regulations calculated to build up an impressive record of game law violations. Columnist George Bryant Jr. discusses what the hunter is up against and why. See Page A-5.
THE SOUTHEASTERN STATES are caught up in a growth cyclone that promises to make them the industrial center of the 1970s and bring new affluence to Southerners. See Page A-6.
ECUS DEBATE TEAM is making some impressive records in university debating circles. The story of recent triumphs and future plans is told hv ECU News Bureaus Francine Perry on Page B-5.
MRS. JUDY RANDLE, wife of the East Carolina University Pirates head football coach, is now in,Jier.BenGrayearr jkt the univerBily. Mrs. Randles story, written by Jane Keller, appears on Page C-1.
Abby
CA
Classified
B-9-10-11
Arts
A-ll
Crossword
. A-12
Bridge
A-12
Editorial
A-4
Building
A^
Entertainment
A-10
Business
B-6, B-7
Opinion
A-5
are still tied down to this war.
Im going to give one more warning that if Mr. Nixon is elected on Tuesday we may very well have four more years of war in Southeast Asia.
McGovern said, I do it as a patriot, not as a candidate, to warn the American people just as clearly as I can. Dont buy this Nixon plan on peace. He has no plan for ending this war. He has not let go of General Thieu. Hes not going to permit that corrupt Thieu regime in Saigon to collapse.
McGovern, acknowledging he had no inside information that the proposed peace agreement was a deception, said he was convinced by a careful read of what Nixon and Henry Kissinger, his chief foreign policy adviser, have said since it was revealed that Kissinger and North Vietnamese negotiators were in accord on a ceasefire agreement, still unsigned, with certain details remaining to be worked out.
Its all right for the people to be fooled once, McGovern said. They were in 1968. If they do it again, if they let this man lead them down the false hope of peace in 1972, then the people have nobody to blame but themselves,
Dont let this man (Nixon) trick you again into believing that he stands for peace when he demands and makes war. McGovern said.
Hes going to stay there. Ma Jbo ous. iroopa there, hes going to keep the bombers flying and to confine our prisoners to their cells in Hanoi for whatever time it takes to keep his friend General Thieu in^ office, McGovern said. Now that is the fact. Hie American people better understand. Its there.
dental candidate George McGovern.
Roy Acuff, long-time country and western singer, also exchanged barbs with the hecklers before the president arrived.
Using the public address system, Acuff said of the hecklers. People like that are not for anything. Theyre always wan ting to be against something and for nothing.
Nixon opened his speech wth praise for retiring U.S. Rep. Charles R. Jonas calling him a great public servant and a personal friend of mine.
The President passed briefly over Hoishouser. saying he was a friend of the Boone attorney and recommended him for election, He then moved on to describe Helms as a man whose friendship goes back even further than that of Jim Hoishouser.
Hoishouser was North Carolina Republican chairman when Nixon ran four years ago.
Nixon said he had watched Helms over the years and knows his intelligence, his de-dicaton, his compassion,
North Carolina needs Jesse Helms in the United States Senate. I need him and will deeply appreciate your support of him, Nixon said.
Helms introduced Nixon at the rally.
After speakng. Nixon stepped from the speakers platfrm to shake hands wth those persons near a rope lining his access route to his airplane. As he did so. hundreds of people broke through the lines, mingling around the President as he slowly made his way to Air Force One Security agents screened all people enterng the rally area, directly in front of the airport terminal before the Presidents arrival. As his plane approached. however, the agents stepped back and removed barriers to let the jammed crowd rush in.
By SUSAN PRICE Reflector Staff Writer
Skipper Bowles said Saturday to a crowd at the Pitt County Courthouse that Eastern North Carolina has heard too much promising in some political campaigns.
I am not going to try to outdo anybody else, but I have made some solemn pledges.
One, I will concen);rate on raising the income and improving the quality of life for all (Mir people. For Eastern North Carolina, that thieans improved roadk, more technical training. It means state encouragement for educational institutions like East Carolina, and like the five private institutions Chowan and Wesleyan to na^fe only two.
It means better health care. It means a government that is more convenient. I want the state workers in Raleigh to get out the more isolated areas of the state and work with the people face-to-face and hand-in-hand.
Bowles also said that he wants government to work for the average man.
We do need more ways for people to get to their government. That is why I would put a deputy highway commissioner in every county. This person would listen to the people who have road problems.
Finally, Bowles said that, as Governor, he wants to help Eastern North Carolina realize her great potential. The tourist industry may be the single most important thing in the future of Eastern North Carolina.
There is a growing appreciation of the potential of the land resources of this state. As Governor, I want to join the people in guiding growth that can improve the economy. But we dont intend to let that golden goose be strangled by the greedy.
This is the sort of change I
want for Eastern North Carolina. It is the kind of change that we can bring about together, with the General Assembly and the leadership of our progressive communities. As Governor, I pledge to work
with our General Assembly and the leaders of our progressive commLuiities to bring about this change, to seize these opportunities and work to overcome these problems.
JBowles spoke to citizens at the
courthouse at the beginning of his day in Greenville. He and his daughter, Martha, were guests at a luncheon at the Greenville Country aub and later attended the East Carolina-Chattanooga game at ECU.
HARGROVE BOWLES shook hands with supporters following Saturdays
address at the Pitt County Courthouse. (Reflector Staff Photo)
A Peace Fair For Everyone: Nixon
By United Press International
President Nixon told South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu in a message broadcast by Saigon radio Saturday the American people will continue to stand together
with the people of your country. He called for a peace that would be fair .for everyone.
The message coincided with a Hanoi charge that the Nixon government was dragging on
Indians Continue Hold Indian Bureau Offices; Settlement Still Sought
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Hun dreds of militant American Indians, some wearing warpaint made from lipstick and armed with makeshift tomahawks, continued to hold the Bureau of Indian Affairs offices Saturday prepared to die if the government tried to oust them.
But a government negotiating team said it would meet with Indian leaders to try to talk them into a voluntary withdrawal from the building they have held since Thursday. If an
agreement can not be reached, an Interior Department spokes man said, contempt of court citations would be sought and U.S. marshals and Washington police might be used to forcibly eject the Indians.
A federal judge ordered the Indians to leave the building Friday night but when they refused he ordered the government to try to negotiate a peaceful settlement.
Russell Means, a spokesman for the Trail of Broken
Asks Support Final Drives
(iREENSBORO. N.C. ( AP) (io\, Bob Sfott urged ail Ihe litizeiis of North C arolina .Saturda\ to "join hands with the next goxernor whether he was >our man or not."
"After all. hes going to he the governor of ail the people of North C arolina and will need your active concern, support and involvement as he attempts to lead our great state in the years ahead." Scott said.
His comments came in a s|M*ech prepared for the midyear meeting of the North C arolina Jaycees in Greensboro.
' Vi
.Si ott also thanked the''Jay ^ cees for their contributions in the area #f prison reform, drug abpse, environmental improvements and public education.
WASHI.NGTO.N (UPI) Here is a rundown on the remaining campaign plans^for President Nixon, Vice President Spiro T Agnew. Democratic presidential candidate George S McGovern and his running mate. Sargent .Shriver,
Nixon Remains at the Western White House in San Clemente. Calif., Sunday and .Monday. After voting in .San Clemente on Tuesday, he will fly back to Washington to watch the returns at the White House.
.McCiovern Starting from St. Louis, he flies Sunday to Moline. 111., and on to New York City for rallies scheduled in Brooklyn. Queens and the Bronx before returning to Washington for the night. Dn Monday, he makes his way to Sioux Falls. S.D.. w ith stops planned first in Philadelphia, Cleveland and Chicago. He is scheduled to spend Election Day in Sioux Falls and to vote in Mitchell. S.D.. about 80 miles away,
.\gfip -^asRoeampa^ingsdlhedf^irSunday tntt p)ans appearances Monday in Richmond. Va,, and Philadelphia. He will vote Tuesday in Towson, Md., a suburb of Baltimore.
Shri\ er Traveling by bus Sunday, he departs New York City for Newark and Perth Amboy, N.J., Bristol, Pa., New Castle. Del., and Baltimore. On Monday, he plans visits to Pittsburgh. Detroit. Madison, Wis , and Beaumont, Tex., before flying to Washington for the night. He will spend Election Day at his home near the Washington suburb of Rockville. Md.. and vote there.
Treaties, the coalition of about 200 Indian tribes that brought more than 1,000 Indians to Washington for a week of protest to demand reforms, said the Indians were prepared to fight it out with the marshals if necessary.
Prepared to Die Warpaint traditionally means the the Indian who is going into battle is prepared to die, he said If and when federal officers are ordered in to evict us, we know there will be Indian deaths.
He also said the Indians
would attempt to hold a
memorial religious service at Arlington National Cemetery later Saturday regardless of the outcome of their appeal of a court order banning it.
An unidentified Indian in his 20s. whose mind. Means .said, .snapped" from the three days of tension, attempted to abduct a young girl from the
Tuscarora tribe from North
Carolina and threatened to kill her.
Dont blame me for this damage, he screamed, referring to $250,000 damage the government claims the Indians did to the BIA building.
Kidnap Try Fails As the man tried to take the girl out a door he was clubbed from behind by an Indian guard. Xde- girl scaped -and after a brief scuffle with Indian guards, the young man ran away-.
The Indian leadrship Satur day criticized both President' Nixon^ncf Derocritic Presidential candidate George S. McGovern for fa Jing to respond to the situation
the war. and a Viet Cong comunique saying the United States was planning to leave U.S. military advisers in South Vietnam as well as shipping the Saigon regime more weapons.
It followed a report by Vietnamese government sources saying Thieu has proposed an alternative peace plan to the Hanoi-Washington draft ceasefire agreement. The sources said the plan callgd for three treatiesone signed by North Vietnam and the United States, a second by North and South Vietnam, and the third by South Vietnam and the Viet Cong.
Each treaty would be negotiated separately, the sources said. They said the proposal would enable the United States to withdraw from the war but leave Thieu free to negotiate a cease-fire and political settlement with Hanoi and the Viet Cong
Commenting on the report an official spokesman for the Saigon Foreign Affairs ministry termed it speculation and misleading. The Nixon mes .sage to Thieu was delivered nW. 1National Day-but was not made public until it was broadcast on Saigon Radio.
In the name of the American people I would like to express again our deep admiration for the valiant struggle for freedom by your country and our firm confidence that your countrys just cause will triumph, the radio broadcast reported .Nixon's letter said In the present extremely difficult pb^se. I jkould like to confirm to you that the American people will continue to stand together with the people of your country as our two countries seek a just and lasting peace. it said.
We hope that a peaceful time and a fair peace for everyone are approaching so that we will be able to participate w ith the Vietnamese people in the important task of national reconstruction. it added.
POPULATION MARK WASHINGTON (UPD - The U ;S: population will pass the 210 million mark on election day when the Census Population Clock will show 210,002.963.
r, Grnvllie. N.C. November S. IfTT
Obituaries
WINNERS of the most original costumes in the Cub Scout gold rush
were (left to right) Roy Briley, Jon Catlett and Ken Green.
Cub Scout 'Gold Rush' At Groen Springs Pork
A gold rush at Green Springs Park?
It happmed Saturday morning.
There was not only gold.
Elect
Assn
4 To Board
The Brook Valley Homeowners Association recently held its fifth annual meeting at the Bnx* Valley Country Club. Discussion at the meeting covered proposed social activities for the coming year, extoided pool service, the need for a teenage center, and for security service. The beautification committee announced that it would be working with the Brook Valley Garden Gub to landscape the area around the swimming pool.
The membership also elected four new directors to the board for a thr^-year term. New directors are George Ostrow, Tilt<^ WiUcox, ^ck Barnes, and Mrs. Kitty Bailiey. They join the incumbent members of the board of directors. They are: Donald Lawler, James Fleming, O.E Dowd, Rase Graham, and B.B. Sugg.
After the business of the general meeting was concluded, the board of directors held its first meeting immediately afterwards. Refreshments were provided after the general business session by the social committee under the direction of Mrs. Jack Weeden.
Charge Driver in Friday Accident
James Hinton Stalling, 69, of Rt. 2, Nashville, was charged Friday with failure to yield to an overtaking vehicle in an accident on the 264 Bypass. He had damages estimated at $550 to his car.
Also involved in the accident was Willie Earl Rogers, 26, of Rt. 8. Greenville. Damages to his car were estimated at $375. A passenger in the Rogers car. Frederick Lee Washington of Farmville was injured in the accident and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Chorus Is Open To Nw Voices
The Greenville Community Chorus, now in its fourth season, is holding a special rjehearsal 7:30 p.m. Monday at Jarvis Memorial Church to welcome new members.
The chorus under the direction of Bob Rausch is preparing for its annual performance of Handels Messish to be presented December 12.
All-Jiew voices are welcome.
but prizes, too, for <^b Scouts of the Pitt District.
Once registration was completed, Host Cubmaster Gaude Moore signaled the start. Gaims were staked and registered; dens raced to collect their nuggets; fight off renegade Indians, claim jumpers and wild outhoots, and bring their new wealth to the dssayers office.
The Sheriff had to jail Old Honest John who tried to relieve some of the Cub miners of their gold; and there was the crooked Assayer to be dealt with, but once such obstacles were overcome the young miners loaded with scrip invaded the Red Garter Canteen and the Wet Gulch Territorial Midway where they blew it all in one big spree.
Packs with the best attendance were Nos. 200, 385 and 330 (in that order). Dens with the most original costumes were No.
1 of Pack 15; Den No. 5 of Pack 200, and Den No. 2 of Pack 528.
Individual boys with the most original costumes were Roy Briley, John Catlett and Ken Green. A special Host Prize was awarded Den Leaders with the most original costumes. They were Hilda Whitley and Nancy Moore.
Some 168 Cub Scouts were on hand, and 62 adults.
Runner-Up For Coronation
Miss Ingrid Renee Jones, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. William Ernest Jones of Greenville, was named runner-up at the coronation of Miss Grambling High at Grambling College Laboratory High School in Gramhiing Louisiana.
The coronation was held before the schools Homecoming game and parade. Miss Jones is also co-head of the cheering squad at the school.
Hoots Speaks To Va. Educators
Dr. William R. Hoots Jr., professor of industrial and
technical education in the East Carolina University School of Technology, spoke to Virginia educators Saturday, Nov. 4.
Dr. Hoots addressed a meeting of the Virginia Industrial Arts Association in Richmond on the relation of elementary industrial arts to secondary and career education.
PRISONERS RELEASED BERLIN (AP) - East Germany has released about 7,300 political and criminal prisoners since Wednesday when an amnesty announced Oct. 7 took effect. West German television reported this weekend.
This years fi^ld rush was hosted by Cub Pack 200, sponsored by the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Offer Class In Wreaths
The Greenville Recreation Department is in its 4th week of the annual class in Pinecone Christmas Wreath. Gass hours on 'Tuesday are from 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon; and 7:30 until 10:00 p.m. Wednesday hours are 2:00p.m. until 4:00p.m. and 7:30 until 10:00 p.m.
Only wire frames for 10 and 18 inch wreathes are still available. Persons wishing to make pinecone wreaths are reminded to treat their pinecones in the following manner: Only this years new brown cones are to be selected. Pinecones, pecans and sweet gum balls are to be swished in a clorox water bath to remove all seeds and bugs, then baked in a very slow 150 degree oven with door slightly ajar until the cones open up. Holiday nuts purchased in the grocery store may be used without the clorox treatment.
Also being offered starting next week will be a class in hand painted draped figures. Because of limited supplies this class will be open to only the first thirty people. Participants will need two old bath size towels and a small box of straight pins.
Art Historian
Among
Speakers
Priscilla Roetzel of the East Carolina University School of Art faculty spoke at the Third Annual Victorian Institute at North Carolina State University.
Her topic was Pre-Raphaelite Poems about Pictures and Pictures about Poems, a field in which she has done considerable research.
Also on the program were Donald Stuart and Conrad Festa of Old Dominion University, and a slide lecture on Victorian art by Dr. Joseph C. Sloane of UNC-Chapel Hill.
Miss Roetzel has taught at ECU for three years and is currently completing doctoral study.
Kinnin
BETHEL Funeral services for Mrs. Myrtle Capps Kinnin, 66, who died Friday night, will be hrid at Ayres Funeral H<ne Monday at 2 p.m. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Wayne Ellis, with internment to follow in the Greenwood Cemetery in Selma.
Mrs. Kinnin was a native of Johnston County and the di^ughter of the late William W. and Ceeley Creech Capps. She is survived by her husband. Pleasant H. Kinnin of the home; one son, Harvey P. Kinnin of Tarboro; one daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Mae Edmondson of Thomasville; two brothers, Garence Capps of Roanoke Rapids and Walter (I^apps of Sneads Ferry; one sister, Mrs. Effie Vaughn of Georgia; and eight grandchildren.
The family will be at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey P.
Kinnin of Rt. 1, Tarboro.
\>
Huff
Mr. Wlie Huff of Greenville died at his home Friday night.
Funeral arrangements, which will be conducted by Phillips Bros. Mortuary, are incomplete.
One Injured In Accidents
Three traffic accidents during the day Saturday resulted in an estimated $2,400 damage, according to police. One person was injured.
, Police reported that a car driven by Evelyn Harris Faulkner of Rt. 1, Grifton collided with a car beine driven by Marvin Smith of 1013 Fairfax Ave. in Greenville. Damage to the Smith car was $150, while damage to the Faulkner auto was $350. Police charged Mrs. Faulkner with failure to reduce speed.
A passenger in the Smith car, Mary Tyson Smith, was slightly injured in the mishap, which occured at 11:35 a.m. at the intersection of White and Fairfax Aves.
A second accident occurred on Moyewood Drive near Rountree Drive at 1:15 p.m. Police charged Brenda Howard Gark of Bethel with failure to see safe movement when the car she was driving collided with a car driven by Willie Watson of 901-B Tyson St.
Damage to the Gark auto was $600, while damage to the Watson vehicle was $200.
Police also charged Mary Jane Flanagan of Greenville Boulevard with failure to reduce speed after the car she was driving collided with an auto driven by Philip Jeffery Lanier of Winston-Salem. Damage to the Flanagan car was $300, while damage to the Lanier vehicle was $800.
Miss NAACP Contest Tonight
York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church will be the scene of the annual Miss N.A.A.C.P. queen contest tonight at 7:30. Churches from throughout the county will be represented with a queen and an escort.
Awards, presentation of candidates will also be presented. Music will be provided by the Voices of Zion of York Memorial.
WINTERVILLE RESCUE SQUAD BARBECUE DINNER November 7, 1972
9:00 A.M. until . . .
AT THE WINTERVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT DONATIONS: $1.25 plate
ELECT JIM
HUNT
UEUIENANTGOMKNOIl .
IFHEWMS.
WEAUWM.
Paid Per By Pitt County Committee For Jim Hunt
Hodgkinson
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. White of Greenville left Saturday for Minneapolis, Minn., to attend the funeral this afternoon of Mr. Harold Hodgkinson, brother-in-^w of Mrs. White.
Mem^ial services will be held this afternoon at St. Stephens Episcopal Church in Minneapolis, Minn.
Smith
Mr. CTiarles L. Smith, 71, died Friday in Louisville, Kentucky. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wdkerson Funeral CJhapel by the Rev. Troy Barrett, and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Smith was a native of Greenville and attended the Greenville schools. He was the son of the late D.S. and Ella Tucker Smith. Since 1943 he had made his home in Louisville, Kentucky, where he was coowner witti his twin brother,
K.C. King On Ass'n Program
Kermit C. King, Director of the East Carolina University Office of International Education, appeared on the program of the annual meeting of the North Carolina Association of Acedemic Deans held in Wilmington Nov. 2-3.
'The meeting included a series of panel discussions stressing the importance of career education in todays world and current issues in higher education. Dr. King spoke on Trends in International EducationAt Home and Abroad.
Dr. Jane Philpott, Academic Dean at Duke Universitys Wilmington campus, will serve, as this years presiding officer. She is also president of the North Carolina Association of Academic deans.
Four Attended State Meeting
Four faculty members of the East Carolina University School of Home Economics attended the annual meeting of the North Carolina Home Economics Association in Winston-Salem Nov. 1-4.
ECU was represented by Dean Miriam B. Moore, Dr. Vila Rosenfeld, Cheryl Olmstead and Rosalie Splitter.
Dean Moore is a past president of the NCIIEA. Current president Elizabeth W. Hartsell is a graduate of ECU.
Miittie Jay Smith, of Smith Manufacturing Company until he retired in 1971.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marion OMara Smith; four sisters: Misses Ella Tucker and Frances Smith, both of Greenville, Miss Rena M. &nith of Louisville, Kentucky, and Mrs. O.E. Hanes of Atlanta, Ga.; two brothers: D,S. Smith of Louisville, Ky. and Harrry Bruce Smith of Lexington, Ky.; three nieces and five nephews.
The
AAeetitig
Place
SUND.AY
12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
3:00-5:00 p.m.Opening of exhibition by A.G. Smith and reception at the Greenville Art Center "
MONDAY 10:00 a.m.-Greenville Service League meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville-University Gub meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Carolina Grill 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.
7:30 p.m. - Community Chorus rehearsal at Jarvis Memorial Church.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have rehearsal at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church
TUESDAY 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Framville Hwy.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284 will have a Stated Communication Monday night at 7:30. Supper will be served at 6:30. All Master Masons are invited.
Lloyd Nixon, Master Edward D. Austin, Sec.
A Congenial Atmosphere Makes Dining Out Fun for the Family
ALSO
The ideal place for shoppers, business and professional men fo meet for lunch.
EARLY EATERS SPECIAL
11:00 lo 11:45 .
A Balanced Luncheon $]20
BUFFET
SERVING CREATIVE FOODS
Pin PLAZA
SHOPPING GENTER
^^fireMville, N.C.
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
SUNDAY ONLYI
Heritage House
Ice Cream
% *L 49
Big 3 Pak
Pepsi-Cola
3 28 0z. *7Q'
Bottles
PKG. OF 5 GILETTE DOUBLE EDGE
Super Stainless Razor Blades
59
IS OZ. REGULAR OR SPECIAL FORMULA
Max Factor Spray-A'Wave
67
PKG. OF 40 SUPER OR REGULAR
TAMPAX t
J29
TAMPONS
5 OZ. TUBE REGULAR OR MINT
CREST
TOOTHPASTE
59
7 OZ. REGULAR OR EXTRA HOLD
VITALIS L
DRY CONTROL
88
$
11 OZ. SIZE
Barbasol Shave Cream
32 OZ. RED, AMBER OR GREEN
HEALTH MED MOUTHWASH
49
VtCK*
44
31/4 OZ. SIZE
Vicks Formula 44 Cough Mixture
79'
ECKERD'S
PRICE
2.75 OZ. SIZE
Pearl Drops Tooth Polish
ECKERD^S
PRICE
12 OZ. REVLON
Aquamarine Moisture Lotion
99
7 OZ. ASSORTED SCENTS
Glade
Air Freshener
29
32 OZ. MADLYN SUE
BUBBLING BATH OIL
88
3 OZ. TUBE
WASH & CARE WASHING CREAM
59
BOTTLE OF 100
EXCEDRIN
$119
PAIN RELIEVER
I
2-3 OZ. SIZE NTZ
DECONGESTANT QQ NASAL SPRAY ^ ^
BOX OF 80 COETS^ILTED
COSMETIC SQUARES
39
4
The Dailv Reflectoi. (ireenviHe, N.C.Sunda>. November 5. 1972A-:JTd Of Rpublcansm Is Lapping Higher In N.C.
|{> i:i> Rftui.wi)
Press WriCer
I'he iidt' i)i Itopublicajiism tluit lias lapped higher each eleelioii vear in North Carolina since the early 1950s Is real lung tor previously I te'nioci atie tei ritory this >i\u \\ithnioue\ the means
In Ui:>2 the (iOP ekyted Us III st congressman in the state sinci' Iteionstruction. It now has tour and could increase that total 'ruesda>.
In IH.'iti Dwight Eisenhower came within 15.(KK) votes ot uinning the state. In 1968 Richard \i\on took it by a comlortable margin over (leorge Wallace and Hubert llumplue> alter Democratic
wins in 1960 and 64.
In I960 Democrat Terry Santord was elected governor t)v 12.tM)0 votes; in 1968 Republican Jim Gardner fell to tiov. Bob Scott by 90.000. -No Republican has sat in the Capitol since 1902.
With the state regarded as solid tor .Nixon this year GOP hoptduLs are making strong bids not only for the governorship but the U.S. Senate and Congress. Most of the'' Republicans in the key races have ample vvarchests to pay lor their campaigns.
Republican Senate nominee Jessee Helms, for instance. has reported spending $265.000 from Labor
pay through mid-October. His opponent. Democratic Congressman Nick Galifian-akis. reported spending $74.000 in the same period.
Jim Martin is making a determined bid to retain for the GOP the congressional seat held by retiring Charles R. Jonas for the past 20 years .Martin has listed expenses of $93.000 in that six-week period. His Democratic opponent Jim Beatty, has spent about halt that.
But Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Holshouser has been outspent by his opponent. Hargrove Skipper" Bowles. by $273.000 to $427.000. In ad-
Big Bootleg Haul
RECORD H.VUL - Conway Robinson, left, and Marvin Bond, employes of the Maryland comptrollers office, check over a truckload of bootleg cigarettes seized on the Eastern Shore, the 15.000 cartons cost an estimated $:58.000 in North Carolina and could be sold in New York Citv for
about 175.000. Charges of illegal possession and transportation of cigarettes without a Maryland tax stamp were filed against .Albert IVSbnislalo, 54, and Lawrence .Mangao, 29. both of Brooklyn. N.Y. (AP Wirephoto)
A Remote War To Top Aviator
B> EDITH M. LEDERER Associated Press Writer ABOARD CARRIER AMER-IC.A oft Vietnam (AP) Maj. Lee Lasseter. the Marine aviator ol the year, chuckles about l)eing called a cold-blooded killer
The way 1 look at it when I kill them is that thats a few
more people who wont kill us. he said. I have no qualms Everyone we get by air is one we dont have to worry about on the ground
The 38-year-old F4 Phantom pilot from Lake Wales. Fla., and his radar operator. Capt. John D. Cummings. 36. of Clathe. Kan . scored the only MIG kill by
TOP AVIATOR - U.S. Marine Maj, Lee Lasseter, chosen Marine aviator of the year, reads a newspaper in his squadrons ready room aboard the aircraft carrier America. (AP Wirephoto)
an all-Marine crew in the renewed air war over the .North which began last April.
Its very self-satisfying when you do something real well, Lasseter said, "and that w'as real satisfying.
But he said theres a big difference between killing in the air and on the ground.
We re so remotely involved with the targets we do destruction to." he said. "If we get a report that 80 were killed by air attacks from two F4s. its not like shooting 80 men on the ground.
"Its a very remote war, air-wise.
"But as long as theyre bringing the war to us. Ill take it to them. They try to kill us all the time.
John and I got shot down Sept. 11. We shot a MIG north of Hanoi, and on the way out they got us with a SAM (surface-to-air missile). We were extremely lucky. We made it out 10 miles to sea and were picked up immediately
A big cigar-puffing onetime football star nicknamed "Bear," Lasseter is executive officer of the only Marine attack squadron in the U.S. 7th Fleet.
Arrest Two For Ramseur Holdup
RAMSEUR. N.C. (AP)-The FBI said Saturday that two Durham 22-year olds were arrested in Siler City late Friday on charges they held up Peoples Savins and Loan in Ramseur a few hours earlier.
The FBI said it has charged Raymond Dennis Jackson and Vincent R. Scott with taking an undisclosed amount of money from the savings and loan.
ditioii. Bowles spent about $750.000 in two primaries to win nomination. while Holshoyser listed far less in h'is primaries.
With Nixon's strength in mind, Republicans apparently are trying to ride his popularity into federal office more than into Raleigh. Except for the governorship, only two GOP candidates for state office have been very active: Johnny Walker for lieutenant governor and Nick Smith for attorney general.
Until this year no serious tiOP threat had been mounted tor a U.S. Senat^ seat, and no Republican has won statewide office. The
Britons
Await
Controls
LONDON (AP) Prime Minister Edward Heath was ex ^ pected to announce an emergency wage and price controls plan Monday to head off an inflationary crisis and steady the badly weakened pound.
Heath met with his cabinet Friday to draft the measures, which will be revealed before the House of Commons. Unconfirmed reports suggested a six-month freeze on wages and prices was likely.
Legal controls became almost inevitable when talks between Heath and trade union and industry leaders on voluntary wage and price restraints broke off Thursday night in a dead lock.
The prediction of inflation controls helped steady the pound sterling at $2.3455 in late trading on the Foreign Exchange market Friday. But even so the pound has still lost 10 per cent of its purchasing power since it was freed from its old fixed exchange rate of $2,60 in June and allowed to float down.
A further drop could weaken other currencies and ignite an other international monetary crisis. Financial sources blamed British inflation, which leads all western Europe at about 10 per cent a year, as the major cause of the pounds weakness.
Japan Talking Indochina Gift
TOKYO (AP) Japan is considering giving $2 billion to start a fund to rebuild and develop Indochina once peace is restored to the area, Kyodo news service said today.
It said the Japanese government hopes about 10 nations including Communist China, the Soviet Union and the United States will participate in the planned fund.
In addition to the fund, Kyodo said Japan plans to extend credits or economic aid to the area on a bilateral basis.
For this purpose, the government is considering sending an official survey mission to Indochina as soon as possible, the news agency added.
Discover Body In House Fire
BURLINGTON, N.C (AP)-Volunteer firemen who broke into a smoke filled house Fri; day afternoon discovered the body of Howard W. Hooker. 46. apparently dead of smoke inhalation.
Fire Chief Johnny Smith said he thought Hooker collapsed while trying to get outside. He said the victim left his bedroom before being overcome.
partys strength in the legislature has been minimal.
But the states delegates in Congress have gone from one in 1952Jonasto four m 1968Jonas. Earl Ruth. Wilmer Mizeii and James^ Broyhill. Democrats had 10 in 1952 and only seven now. with one being lost in nationwide redistrict mg.
Democrats hold a 3-1 edge in Registration over Republicans this year, making GOP victory odd dilticuU. But past election returns indicate a great deal of ticket-splitting with DemiK'rats often voting GOP in selected races Most ReDublican votes
have been cast in the Piedmont. .As a result the GOP cxHigressmen holds seats in a group ot counties from the .Vlirt*nua border to the South Caronna line, including the population centers of Winston-Salem and Charlotte.
Only once has a Republican candidate for Congress won outside his section. In 1%2 Jim Gardner beat incumbent Harold (ix)ley in a district that included Raleigh, (.iardner gave up the seat two years later to run tor go\ernor
Jonas retirement is spurring one ot tiie hottest campaigns in the state .Another vacancy the district represented by
lialifianakis has prompted another spirited battle with Democrat Ike Andrews spt'nding $95.(X)0 and GOP candidate Jack Hawke** $53.000 to sway voters.
Democrat Alton Lennon also has stepped down, but his southeastern district is not the scene of as fierce a contest Democrat Charles Rose won a runoff for the party nomination and faces Republican Jerry Scott and an .American party candidate.
Republicans do not Iftive' candidates in two races; \eteran Democrat David Henderson is unopposed in the 3rd District and DenuK-rat Richardson Pre
Plan Another Attempt Against Nuclear Plant
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas largest environmen-, tal organization is making a second attempt to block plans lor a $1.1 billion Carolina Power & Light Co. nuclear power plant in southwestern Wake County.
The 1.000-member Con-
ft
servation Council of North (arolina tiled a petition this week with the Atomic Energy Commission seeking to intervene in bgarings on the safety and environmental effects of the 3.6-million kilowatt plant.
The petition alleges the plant may threaten the health and safety ot the councils members, "their ncigjibors, the communities iiTWhich they reside and the economic well-being of the area."
The council first opposed the plant last year in permit hearings before the state Utilities Commission, but it was not successful in blocking the project.
The AEC is charged with actually licensing construction and operation ot nuclear power plants.
The council says in its petition that the AEC should deny a construction permit because it will:
Result in discharge of radioactive effluents into the local environment which will affect its ecological balance and endanger the lives of residents within a 30-mile radius.
Involve the possibility of a
catcstropliic aceident,' since the safety ol all components is open to question Be sited so that prevailing westerly winds would carry radioactive eltluents toward the Raleigh metropolitan area.
.Adversely affect the level ot the pioposed New Hope res-
W1NNR - Dr Manson
Benedict of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology has been named winner of the Atomic Energy Commissions |25.0(M) F'ermi .Award for his achievements in nuclear
engineering. (.AP Wirephoto)
ervoir hy w ithdrawing water tor a U),().50-acre ciMilmg lake from the Ca^H' Fear Itiver I'he council claims the plants IxMielits have not Ix'en shown to outweigh risks ot operation A spokesman tor CP&L .said Friday the utility will have no comment on the petition,
AEC hearings have not yet Ix'en schedultHl,
CP&L announced plans tor the massive plantone ol the largest in the worldin April. 1971. It will consist ol four 9(X).-(KHi-kilowatt Westinghouse reactors shielded by huge concrete and steel cy linders on a site near Holly Springs.
Butz To Speak To Farm Bureau
DURHAM (AP) - Speakers at he 37th annual convention of the North Carolina Farm Bureau to be held at Durham Nov. 19-22 will include Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz
Butz will speak at the morning session on the closing day of the convention on the subject, "The Choice Before Us
Other .speakers will include Commissioner of Aglculturc Jim Graham and Dr. John Caldwell, chancellor of North Carolina State University
TRAIN AND ( \R (OLLIDE...A car driven by Edward Lee (iarris, of Ayden collided with a train Saturday morning on rural paved road 1110
neai (iiiRon. ((airis was injured in the accident and was udiniU(>d to Pitt Memorial Hospital. (Ri-llrcloi Photo b\ Tomnn Eoriest)
Ayden Man Hospitalized As His Car Coliides With Train
GRIFTON An Ayden man was rushed to Pitt Memorial Hospital early Saturday morning as a result of injuries received when the car he was driving collided with a train Ptl. W.A. Basnight reported that Edward Lee Garris of 809 South Pitt St. in Ayden was
traveling west on rural road 1110 when his car collided with a northbound Seaboard Cost Line freight train. Garris was the only occupant in the car at the time of the accident, which occurred at 9:45 a m
Though heavy damage was done to the car, the locomotive
received only damage to the air brake tank and the air brake line The car skidded 109 feet from the point of impact
Garris was transported to the hospital by the Grifton Rescue .Squad He was unconscious.
Investigation of the accident is continuing.
yer in the 6th has an American party opponent.
If there is a central theme JM the congressional races, it is that Republicans embrace Nixon while the Democrats are aloof from George McGovern. The same attitudes are evident even in the races tor state offices, with Holshouser emphasizing his support ot the president and getting Nixon blessings in return, while Bowles says he IS independent ot other candidates, tor example.
Here is a rundown on tjie campaigns tor Congress:
1st Incumbent Walter Jones ot Farmville. in Washington since 1966, is opp(sed by Republican Joixlan Bonner ot Hertford in this heavily Democratic, 19-county eastern district.
2nd - L H Fountain, dean ol the Democratic delegation with in terms, had a tough kittle in the primary against Howard Liv. black mayor ot Chapel Hill, Relatively un know n Repblica Erick P. Little ot Wilson m his opponent
:h d DenuK iat Da\ id Henderson, in Congress since 196(1, IS home tree with no of)|X)nenl
4th ^ With Nick
(i a 111 i a n a k I s leaving Congress alter three terms. DenuKiat Ike .Andrews ol .Siler City rode his experience in the state legislature to victory m u runotl primary .lack Hawke, a Raleigh Republican. ran unsuccesslully two years ago and is banking on his record as a candidate and an aide to Jim Gardner to pull him through Redistricting moved normally DeiiuKiatic Orange County out ot the compact 4th.
5lh Incumbent Wilmer "Vinegar Bend" Mizell had two Iraditionally Republican counties taken from his district, but the center of his strength in Winston-Salem and his home county of Davidson was untouched. The two-term congressmen. 42. is opposed by Democrat Brooks Hays. 74, who was in Congress from Arkanfcafe in the 1950s.
6th Democrat Richard son Prever lost a gulxM' iialonal race in 1964 but went to Washington tour years later His opponent is I.vn-wood Bullock of the American party.
7lh When Alton Lennon said he was retiring, three DenuK-rats jumped into the race to bt his successor, Charles Rose 111 of Fayef teville won in a runott. and is opfxised by Jerry Scott ot the GOP and Alv is Ballard ot the American party. Roses finances and organization give him an edge,
Hlh ~ Republican Earl Ruth came from almost now here to go to Congress in 1968 His district has ihw GOP voters as the result ot redistricting last year Ruth is using a home-tolk approach against the challenge ol Democrat Richard Clark, a consumer spokesman in the 1970 legislature
91 h One ot the most costly and close campaign is being waged bv two Mecklenburg County residents. Jim Beally and Jim Martin, tor a seal that has lx*en Republican since the Eisenhower laiujslide Roth are in their :5Us DenuKial Ready, a stale legislator, laces college prolessor and Republiean county commissioner .Marlin
loth Janies T Rroyhill went to Congress in 1%2 and ha.s tiad lough campaigns since However, this year Demoerat Paul L Reek says he entered the race only so the lUipuhluan wouldnt lx home tree '
11th Residents ot this tar westi'in mountain distriel have sent Democratic Roy Taylor to Washington seven times 'Ihis year his op-IxisilioM Ml the 19-eonnty area comes liom Republican Jcssc LedlxMter. a retired initilarv ollicer.Soviet Grain Harvest At Least 30 Million Tons Under Goal
By STEPHENS BROENING Associated Pl-eiwr Wrilw
MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet minister of agriculture, reporting a "once in a century crop failure, su^ested today that the 1972 grain harvest was at least 30 million tons short of the planned target., )
He didn't give a precise figure, nor would he pin down the cost to the economy, which unofficial reports had put at around $20 billion.
At a rare news conference. Agriculture Minister Vladimir V Matskevich blamed a stubborn high-pressure system which kept rain from European Russia during the growig season and
stunted the grain.
MatskevkfYt mititned on a msp t^ the vast area affhcted by drought. It extended from the Black Sea to the White Sea, from Kiev to the Urals.
Repprtmg on the harvest, he said: Tlie crop this year will be roughly at the average of the years of the eighth fiveyear plan (1966-70). The crop is considerably higher than any crop before the March (1956) j^enum.
We havent.accumulated all the dat^yet, he added.
The average grain harvest in the last five-year plan was 167.6 million tons. The he&l crop before the March 1965 (>ntral Committee plomm was 152.2 million tons in 1964.
Matskevich seemed to confirm the best outside estimates that the 1972 harvest would be about 157 mi)Yion tons, more than .'it million tons lower than the target of 190 million
Matskevich made no mention of the Soviet Unions record grain imports this year, totaling more than a billion dollars worth fnwn the United States and lesser amounts from Canada. Australia, France ^d Sweden,
Matskevich said the bad crop" was the cause of additional expenditure: I dont know how much, but it was more than usual. We will coiHit it all up and make it public.
The most imp<tant figure which will be k^t secretis the amount of usable grain that survived the harvest, bone dry in
European Russia but soaking wet in key areas in the Urals. The nurmadkyi;vighT^uaULy,food gram growivm the easier apart of the country was stored with mositure content as high as 30-35 per cent. This wet grain rots quickly and Within a few weeks is fit only for low-quality animal feed or for making industrial alcohol
The acceptable average level of moisture is 14 per cent, and according to data published-in the Soviet press, drying facilities are not abundant enough to bring the grain down to this level in
time.
Therefore, experts are prepared to subtract a minumum of 25 per cent from the totaU grain production claim when it is published, to get a workable figure.
Daily Reflector. Greeeville. >f.C.>-Sviiday. Novemb^ 5, lf7Z
Righteousness Is Real Burden
Recent analyses of George McGovern's thinking have pictured him as a presidential candidate convinced that he represents the forces of good opposing the forces of evil.
Walter R. Mears of the Associated Press saw McGovern as conside^g himself more than the Democratic4^l^sidential nominee. In his ^dew he * carries the hopes of righteousness and morality into the election..., Mears wrote.
Apparently McGovern agrees with the theory. Asked if he viewed the campaign as a crusade of good against evil, and one in which the conscience of America will not let him lose, McGovern replied, Thats exactly the way I see it.
McGovern said he thinks the things the Nixon administration has done-are evil. I dont like to make judgment on the man himself.
Well, at least with that last statement McGovern came down off his saintly throne long enough to be viewed as a worldly being.
In considering sainthood for the senator we also have to look at his 1,000 precent support for Sen.
Experiment In Gobbler Crop
beak to within a half-inch of the lower beak. This prevents the birds from pecking each other to death.
Sanitary precautions also must be taken. Bradshaw said that turkeys are perhaps more susceptible to infections than any other fowl. Fresh, running water is provided in the house and gas heated brooders are kept going every night, for the poults, even in summer. Turkeys are pretty warm-blooded, but there arent many nights in the summer that the poults dont need some heat, Bradshaw said.
While he lost about 700 turkeys over the six-month period, he figured it was an acceptable loss. He said a farmer usually will lost five to six per cent, but 10 per cent is not considered bad luck. Bradshaw got started in the poultry business back in 1955 when he got out of the army. He had been raised on a farm and had done some farming in cotton and small grains. Broilers Gave A Start He began with broilers, and even this year raised 30,000. He didnt try his hand at turkeys until eight years ago. Now he is able to get a return of one pound of meat for every three pounds of feed.
His turkeys are not grown under contract, but he is guaranteed no loss on the Turkeys themselves by the processing company. It will pay him what he has paid for each turkey, including feed, whether they are delivered to market or not. eluding feed, whether they are delivered to market or not.
He can lose what has has expended in six months labor, power bills and fuel biUs.
So far. Im pleased with the new method of raising them, Bradshaw said Ive found some adjustments will have to be made in the equ^ment.
Otherwise, Bradshaw thinks it will be a good year for the turkey business. It would have been a better year if feed hadnt gone up |17 a ton, he said.
From now until the last part of November, he and his workers will be getting ready for the next brood of turkeys for the latter part of December. Its a year round job for Bradshaw, who just gets one brood raised before its time to begin another.
By JOELGROVES (The Gastonia Gazette) LINCOLNTON, N.C. -Feathers were flying last week in Lincoln County as thousands of turkeys were loaded on trucks, headed for market.
For one turkey grower in particular, this season marked an experiment that may change the turkey business throughout the South.
Austin Bradshaw, owner of a poultry farm near Lin-colnton, raised his itire brood of turkeys inside a turkey house from the time they were hatched unytil ready for market.
Traditionally, turkey farmers raise the baby turkeys or poults inside until large enough to survive in the outdoors. The turkeys then are raised on the range or in an open field.
According to Bradshaw, turkey farmers are now experimenting with the new concept and may find it more profitable.
Lots of Gobble Bradshaw raises the large tom turkey, weighing between 30 and 35 pounds. This larger turkey takes six months to raise, as compared to about six weeks for the 15-pound butterball turkey, popular for family tables.
Bradshaws turkeys are used promarily by resturants, or the federal government in school lunch programs where a large amount of meat is needed.
He bagan in April with 7,000 poults in one house 42-by-325 feet. When the turkeys were ready to ship he had three houses full of the 6,300 that survived to maturity.
Ordinarily he could have gotten by with the one house, but since the turkeys were kept penned all year additional room was necessary. Two of the houses had to be constructed this year.
This was one of the problems we had in this new method, Bradshaw said. We werent quite sure just how much room a turkey needed in confinement. We figured for five square feet per turkey, but found that would do fine.
Less than four square feet and you have too many cuts and bruises," he said.
Blunting the Pecking Order While in confinement, it is necessary that the turkey be debeaked. This is done by cutting off the top half of the
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Eagleton~a figure which was reduc^ in a few hours to zero.
It sticks in our mind that McGovern was the man who was most responsible for reorganization of the delegate selection system for the Democratic conventionand then not surprisingly picked up. the nomination. Too, we cannot forget that Sen. McGovern has hurled some pretty evil words during this campaign.
Some, of historys greatests tragedies were brought on by rulers who believed that their actions were supported by Divine wisdom.
The way we see it, President Nixon has his faults; but Sen. McGovern has a world of them, too; not the least of which is this purported belief that he, alone, represents righteousness.
A Split In The Nixon 'Family'
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Despite the facade of monolithic harmony in President Nixons reelection campaign, a potentially grave fissure has opened between senior Administration officials and the White House staff over the handling of the Watergate scandal and its aftermath.
Thus, it was no accident that at a very high level, hush-hush campaign meeting for the Presidents surrogate campaigners nearly the entire Cabinet plus other Republican super-powers the Watergate affair was brought out on the table for the first time by White House political aides.
The command performance last Sunday morning was opened by the President himself, but he soon turned the proceedings over to John Ehrlichman, White House domestic policy chief. With top Presidential aide H, R. (Bob) Haldeman listening, Ehrlichman gave members of the Cabinet their first exposure to the White House view of the pyramiding charges of political espionage.
It was high time. For months top officials of the Administration operating beyond the Haldeman-Ehrlichamn Berlin Wall that protects Mr. Nixon from all outside pressures have been seething over White House insensitivity to the political reality of the espionage charges.
Worse yet, the surrogates campaigning non-stop in the real-life world have been reduced to mouthing half-baked White House denials whenever asked on the campaign trail about the embarrassing Watergate scandals. Those questions are coming much faster, as the issue continues to build.
With White House political operatives and the President himself doing what they can to bury the scandals until the election is over, some Cabinet members have privately complained about a credibility gap between themselves and the White House.
As one told us: The meeting on Sunday was the first time anyone in the White House had deigned to mention Watergate to the surrogates. Im not blaming the President, but I am blaming some of his cavalier staff who think they can manipulate and manage everything.
Behind that view, shared by several other top-level Administration officials, is a deepening fear that the Watergate bugging and other charges of political espionage will deaden the impact of the
big victory now within Mr. Nixons grasp. Criminal proceedings in the Watergate case plus the Senate investigation by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy now quietly underway, they fear, will undermine Mr. Nixons mandate before he even tests it.
Moreover, these high-level officials are convinced that the Republican party their party is doomed to suffer drastic consequences for years to come from the political wheeling-dealing of the Presidents White House operatives.
Ehrlichman was pointed in his explanations. He said it was difficult to prove a negative, meaning that the White House could not deny every charge of paid espionage until all the facts were in.
He dealt briefly with charges that Haldeman had direct access to a special cash fund of several hundred thousand dollars for political dirty tricks kept in the safe of Maurice Stans, finance director of the Committee for the Re-election of the President. Since that accusation had been based on an alleged statement by Hugh Sloan, Jr., the Committees now-resigned treasurer, and since Sloans attorney had formally denied it, Haldeman was obviously in the clear. Ehrlibhman said.
He ridiculed charges that Dwight Chapin, the Presidents appointments secretary, had any involvement with sabotage operations against the Democrats. Impossible, said Ehrlichman, because Chapin was totally preoccupied arranging Mr. Nixons journeys to Communist China and the Soviet Union and had no time for politics. In fact,
' however, Chapin attended all the secret Monday night Nixon campaign strategy sessions that started around the first of the year; Ehrlichman failed to mention that.
But neither Ehrlichman nor Haldeman (who said nothing during the Sunday morning meeting) struck the note the audience wanted to hear: instead of pussyfooting around the charges, the White House should long since have met them head-on with, at the very least, a pledge to clean house.
Thus, while the White House finally responded to the Presidents own official family, the explanations by Ehrlichman scarcely narrowed the fissure that now more than ever splits the White House staff from the partys most respected leaders in the Cabinet and beyond it.
Strength For Today
WARPING A carpenter called my attention recently to the fact that if doors are not used they warp. Leave a door standing open all the time or shut all the time, he said, and sure as anything it will sag and warp within a few years. The open xioor and the cosed door! The open mind and the closed mind! Here you encounter warping. The person who keeps his mind closed continually becomes indeed A warped peraonaVily* No new 4hou^ht ever comes into his mind to illuminate and enliven what is already there.
By the same token, the open mind warps also that is, if it is too much open or open at both ends. Some people are so open-minded that information goes straight into
their minds and out again without leaving the slightest residuum of knowledge.
We need to remind ourselves continually that true wisdom consists in maintaining balance. We need to have a mind which closes on certain thoughts once in a~ whUe and holds them tightly forever. At the same time it must be evident to everyone that broad-mindeness is the accompaniment of true wisdom. But to be broadminded doea mt me leaving open both the front and back doors of our minds.
Watch out for warping. Unused doors, unused minds; closed doors; close minds open as all out-of-^rs all these encourage and promote warping.
By Earl Doaglass
Biji of Anieriran iiolitio
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
I.e. (Shorty) Morris was circulation manager for The Daily Reflector many years back. He is also a preacher in the Church of God denomination.
His pastoring eventually took him away from
Greenville, first to
Washington. N.C., then Elizabeth City, Hamilton, Cornelius and Cullowee.
The reverand, who now lives in Charlotte, dropped by The Daily Reflector office to renew old acquaintances.
Most of those who didnt know him guessed his age as in the 50s; however, he told us, he is now 72 years old and has been retired for six years.
ALVIN
Other Editors Say In Public Interest
(Rocky Moimt Telegram)
Campaign promises long ago took on a common kinship with insincerity, expediency and the impossible. To the working citizen, there is reason to hope that many such pledges are hidden in a premeditated intent to evade fulfillment.
Sen. CJeorge McCJovem recently assured federal employes that he was opposed to the Hatch Act which bars them from political activity.
This gives the taxpaying voter reason to be concerned. TTie candidate also mentioned his advocacy of a federal civil ser--..vants right to strike.
While hardly in the public interest, this position might have won votes among unionized federal employes and their leaders. It should bring no joy to the taxpaying voters who support the federal payroll, but who get little cash benefits from it.
Unions have no legitimate place in any branch of government, federal, state, county or municipal. If, however, they are permitted, that permissiveness should never include the right to strike.
No public service employe who engages in a work stoppage is actually stiking against his employer in the usual management -labor sense. He is striking against the ta)g)ayer who is already showing signs of rebelling against the ever-rising cost of government.
Financial reports of many businesses often temper optimism about future earnings with the sad reminder that they suffered substantial losses in the previous quarter because of strikes. However, it is primarily the stockholder who is victimized.
The workers, too, sustain losses and so do the communities, suppliers and others involved. Regardless of such setbacks, the business can meet union demands or go out of business.
(Governments cannot go into liquidation, no matter how costly their operations become. When public servants hit the bricks, the citizen has no recourse.
He has learned to expect such special services as police protection, fire protection, mail delivery, public schools and trash collections among other functions.
Deprived of any or all of these, he has but one move to make ransom them beck with higher taxes.
TAYLOR
It is a vigorous retirement. He doesnt have a church of his own now but he does evangelical work from one end of North Carolina to the other and he has also held services in Ohio, Kentucky. Virginia, Maryland and South Carolina. He figures he drives his car an average of 30,0(X) miles a year reaching various revival services.
Does he mind folks knowing his age?
No sir, the Rev. Morris declares. The Lords been good to me.
He recalled a man ten years his junior complaining about the problems of life. I hope the Lord doesnt let me live long enough to get old and grouchy, the minister chuckled.
He says he heard on Hollywood Squares television show that people who live to be 100 have a sense of humor.
I believe that, the Rev. Morris says. I believe that you can mope around and shorten your days.
The Shorty nickname hes had for years and obviously it comes from his being short. The minister is not short on energy and enthusiasm, however, even six years after so-called
(Continued on page A-5)
World Will Be Same
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK(AP) - Sqme men {ear that if the womens liberation movement succeeds and every la^ fnally becomes the girl of her own dreams the world will be a more difficult one for men.
No telling what theyll be like then, said one worried male. Its hard enough to understand them now ais slaves and mere sex objects. Theres no telling how any man will be able to tell what theyll want when they get everything they think they want.
As a lifelong admirer of women myself, I think this atti--tude is merely another expression of outdated masculine chauvinism. Such foreboding is utterly unjustified.
Why should women be any more difficult to get along with in the future than they were in. the past or are now? Is the beauty of a rose changed by whether there are a few less or a few more thorns on its stem?
Some things arc changeless, and one of them, probably, is the essential nature of women. Women are not as unpredictable as they are thought to be. When you come down to it, they are actually as predictable as a weathercock, except .... they respond only to the winds of their own soul.
So, basically, no matter how much she may seem changed on the surface, the willful girl of the future shouldnt be any harder to figure out than the willful woman of today.
The average man can safely bet that a typical liberated woman of tomorrow will still Solve the problem of what to do with a leaky package by giving it to a man to carry.
Prefer to run her own home than ride a desk in an office for someone else.
Think shes missing something in life.
Think there must be more to sex than she knows, because (Continued on page .A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL Nvember 5,1932 A county wide meeting was held at the Sheppard Library auditorium last night and principals of the various high schools and local work relief committees from various townships were present for effecting a county wide organization and explaining matters for federal assistant funds.
Playing at the State Theatre this week is Red Du^ starring Gark Gable and Jean Harlow.
Tobacco buyers were entertained at an oyster roast at Person-Garrett .tobacco factory here last night.
New Economic Frontier Impact
BY JOHN ClNNIFF AP Business .Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-A consistent myth about the stock market is that it is a huge analytical machine into which the worlds most complex problems may be dumped at one end in expectation that a decision will be rendered at the other.
It doesn't happen that way, as a review of Wall Streets reaction to peace prospects shows. As expected, the theories as to what peace would mean were weak and stated vaguely.
The consensiB of opinion was uncertainty, averaged ouVirom Aw{> bread pos^iora one, that it wont have any impact because the peace dividend" has already been'* spent; two, that the impact will be greater than anticipated.
Uncertainty invariably produces a neutral or falling market. Investors dislike the unknown and demonstrate
their dislike by disdaining further financial commitments or. if their feelings are stronger, by selling off.
But now. a week after the report that peace is at hand." the consensus appears to be growing more positive, mainly because of the conviction that a return to peace can do little but aid what appears to be an incipient boom.
Argus Research, the big research wholesaler which |o-vides much of the opinion eventually adopted by
brokers, and which thus has as much to do with a c(xi-sensus as any organization, has fxromuV^ied Ahe new frontier theory.
^gus bases the theory on what is believes are the realities of 1972 and the
emergence of a new America.
"We believe this is one of those junctures in history when a fundamental change in social and economic trends
is in prospect." it states. "And we believe that these changes bode well for the future of the American economy."
In brief, this is its contention:
Economic historians have frequently said that periods of sustained economic growth are associated with the exploitation of new economic frontiers. Most famous of these was the geographic frontier of the American West.
That was in the 19th century. Since then there have been other economic frontiers. less visible to the casual observar but dear^ measurable by their impact. Among them:
The scientific advances that led to rapid growth in electric utilities' and the automobile during the 1920s. which in turn produced enormous social changes, The development and redevelopment of the
European and Japanese economies that spurred trade and investment during the 1950s and 1960s.
Argus doesn't mention them, but there were others too: World War II itself, and the successful entry into space, if not the exploitation of it.
.Now. Argus maintains, the present American foreign policy of growing trade involvement with Communist nations is a new international economic frontier."
The direct effects are likely to be minor for several years. Argus feels. "But. given the Si no-Russiaw .interest in iiu-proving consumption standards. trade w ill grow in the longer run. "
In effect, it says that the economic frontier that once Was the American West has now moved to Russia. China and Southeast Asia.^And among the beneficiaries will be capitalist stocks. ^
t
Observations From Editorial Columns
^_ W-
Frankly Expansive
How much does it cost to purovide free mail to congressmen? It ran $H 6 million year before last,* $18.4 million last year, and this year, an election year, it is up to $21.2 million.
^ Of course, communicating with the constituency is something a congressman is supposed to do. But where does com-r:. raunicating end and electirmeering begin? The question is being asked in courts all over the land by candidates running against , incumbents. They complain to an increasingly sympathetic judiciary that the congressmen are given an unfair advantage, tinanced by the taxpayer, in their campaigns for reelection.
The controversy provides additional evidence of a growing public interest in election and campagin finances reofrms and brings the day closer when the nation will address itself to this critical problem. Miami (Fla.) Herald
Falling Leaves
Someone at the National Geographic Society has figured that a 60-year-old shade tree may shed 35,000 leaves during the fall leaf-dropping season. No report on pine needles, but the count of fallen needles per tree must be approximately the same.
, The society offered no explanation as to why it is that there are at least 100,000 leaves or pine needles on the ground per tree _ when raking;up time comes around.
, What those National Geographic people dont know is that ^ fallen leaves and needles, like coathangers are endowed with fantastic powers of procreation.
., Just as coathangers breed and multiply in dark closets, those , seemingly lifeless leaves and needles begin proliferating the moment they begin fluttering earthward. Florence (S.C.)
.. Morning News
^ Let The Seller Beware
The Federal Trade Commission has approved a new rule giving a buyer three days in which to back out of a deal involving y, $25 or more with a door-to-door salesman.
J- The three-day cooling off period will be welcon^ by anyone who has ever been pushed, pressured or conned by a door-to-door huckster into buying something he really did not want, r could not afford and did not need.
,. A deal is a deal. And perhaps the rule should be that when you make one, no matter how much you regret it later, you should be , forced to stick with it. But there are mitigating circumstances.
, The new rule is a reasonable solution to the problems of high pressure sales pitches, misrepresentation of price and product . and the salesman who refuses to leave until he gets an order. .. Tulsa (Okla.) World
Drive For Mediocrity
More and more educators favor the open university concept. where academic requirements are recuded so that a ' broader segment of students can enroll. The president of the ' University of Chicago, Edward H. Levi, believes the concept is ruining education:
There is a national drive for mediocrity. They want every youg adult to go to college, and then they change the college to make it a more comfortable and attractive place to be. I thing it is a disgrace to both the outsiders and the college and even the ^ students. Nashville ( Tenn.) Banner
Tough Bull
According to a news brief out of Davidson County, the sheriffs department received a report last Sunday morning that a . black bull is graxing in the middle of the road at the U.S. 64 and N.C. 150 intersection
Deputies investigated and filed a report of their own: The black bull is back in the pasture.
That was the end of the news item, and the most baffling question of all went unanswered. What the heck was that bull grazing on in the middle of the highway? Asheville (N.C.) Citizen
Invasion Of Poland
The ultimate symbol of Amerivan capitalism, the cola drink, has invaded the last Eastern European stronghold. The decision to put the real thing on the polish market reverses the communists earlier hard-line anti-cola stand which claimed these drinks were addictive.
One reason for the new policy may be the rampant alcolholism that plagues Polish males. The only problem is that Poland doesnt have the refrigeration for the ice-cold colas of American fame.
We wonder how successful lukewarm cola really will be. But 'progress is progress, and slowly but surely Americans best diplomats, her products, are finding their way into the Com-munits heartland. Memphis (Tenn.) Commerical Appeal
Greenville Glimpses
' By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
I
A badly dented and battered car, still under its own power, limping toward a repair shop along Dickinson Avenue.
A Conservative View
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday,(November 5, 1972A-5
dorms.
Leaf-raking in progress all over town, but a losing chore. Not many of the leaves have fallen but the color season is beautiful.
Large flocks of migratory birds feeding voraciously on purple berries in the trees and along fences in Greenville backyards.
On the roadside, a fox perring warily and cautiously at the traffic while awaiting a moment to cross.
In Every Particular Way, A Dismal Campaign
By J.J. KILPATRICK
In anotho- few hours, relatively speaking, the lights will go down; the cleaning crews will sweep out ^aSlittered> hall; "Geoi^ McGovern will fly home to South Dakota, and the campaign will have ended at last. I thought it never would.
By all the usual indications, we can look for a landslide on Tuesday. This is the ccmsensus of the news magazines and the professional pollsters. They are hinting at the lively possibility that Nixon may sweep all 50 States and lose only the District of Columbia. My own seat-of-the-pants guess is Nixon, 54 percent; McGovam, 44, and ever^yone else, maybe 2. If these collective {x*ophecies^ are anywhere near the mark, Nixon will claim an overwhelming victory. He wont have earned it.
This has been a dismal campaign dismal in every particular way. If the outcome is as lopsided as it now appears to be, we will be looking back to the Goldwater-Johnson election of 1964. There are certain superficial parallels: Gold-water, a political unknown, came from a small State; he put together a pre-convention team that wrapped up the nomination before his opponents knew what was happening; and Johnson, for his part, perched on his Gallup Poll and declined to debate. Yet the parallels are misleading. ^
That 1964 campaign had a sense of dedication and excitement, a sense of conflict, that has been sadly lacking in 1972. (Joldwaters billboards
carried his slogan: You know in your heart he is right. Wags wwe forever slipping around with paint brushes in the" night, to insert a little modifier: far in front of eight. It was generally tri. The philosophical chasm was clear. And Golduata*, the human being, was loved fiercely loved with the same fearvar that in other years went to a Rbosevelt or a Remedy.
We have missed all that in 1972. TTiere are differences, of course, betweei Nixon and McGovern ;^n such matters as national defense and the make-up of the Supreme Courts the two men are far aprt. Otherwise one searches in vain for, sharp differences in philil^phy. This is partly because Nixon has none, and partly because McGovern nevw could make his own philosophy clear. And McGovern, the human being, proved about as emlx'aceable as a clammy pillow.
For all the thousands of words that were said of Vietnam, I cannot recall that McGovern ever probed p>ast the easy epithets and got down to the hard, troublesome questions of the rol of the U.S. as defender of Western values. There is indeed a monstrous irony in a national p)osture that toasts the Communists in Peking and Moscow', and bombs the Communists in Hanoi. McGovern remarked the irony; he seemed unable to do much more.
On the issues of consistency and credibility, Nixon Was woefully vulnerable. TTiis was the Nixon who campaigned against deficit sp>ending, and rolled up the most staggering deficits in fiscal history. This was the Nixon who opp>osed
Once Wholly Democrat Blue Collar Community Now Mirrors Chicago?
The smashing sight of hundreds'of hundreds of bicycles in the bike lots around ECUs high rise
Students piling wood for the big Homecoming bonfire on the athletic field in front of Minges Coliseurh on Charles Street.
By PETER ARNETT AP Special Correspondent BERWYN, 111. (AP) - A chill wind tugged golden leaves from the Chinese elms and sycamore trees lining Berwyns Euclid Avenue and sprinkled them over the narrow grass lawns that fronted each neat home.
Old Denni Hlagatel, win-dbreaker buttoned tight against his protruding belly, visor cap perched back on his head, squinted into the darkening sky.
Yea, Nixons gonna be elected, and winter is cornin, in that order, he told a visitor. And we used to t>e 100 per cent Democrat around here.
The retired truckdrivers prediction was echoed by a score of other residents willing to discuss the political situation with this reporter as voting day neared. Berwyn Township nestles across the street from the west side of Chicago.
It is blue-collar. Factory workers, shop assistants, tradesmen, and retired workers own 70 per cent of the homes in the 270 city blocks that make up Berwyn.
Political experts in Chicago say that Berwyn accurately mirrors blue-collar areas elsewhere in dTiicago and other Midwest and Eastern industrial centers.
Residents sweep their own gutters and sidewalks to keep them tidy, said Jim Kubick, editor of the Life Newspapers. Activities are home-oriented. There are a lot of Bohemian people here, and they say a Bohemian vacation is to stay home and paint your house.
There is another quality in Berwyn: thrift.
There are more savings and loan associations in Berwyn than anywhere else in Chicago, said commercial photographer Jack E. Elam. One such company on busy Cermak Road was flashing the slogan; Be patient, be prepared.
Yes, we are tight with a buck, laughed Denni Hlagetel. You wont catch anyone sending his auto to a
car wash. He will clean and polish it himself.
The interviews this reporter had with Berwyn residents during a two-day visit reflected a marked preference for Nixon. The local McGovern election team, however, was working with enthusiasm late into each night.
A shopkeeper who preferred not to be quoted by
name, said. Here in Berwyn you vote any way you want, but you say you vote Republican.
There was a time in Berwyn when it was fashionable to say you voted Democratic. That was when Democratic Mayor Anton Cermak ran Chicago, a reign that ended in Miami in 1933 when an assassins bullet meant for President Franklin D. Roosevelt killed the mayor.
Cermak was a Bohemian, and so still are many of Berwyns 54,200 inhabitants. There are also Poles, Greeks, Czechs, Italians and Lithuanians.
When I moved up here from Indiana in 1949 I was used to my neighbors calling themselves Americans, said photographer Elam. But here they were calling themselves Czechs, or Slovaks or whatever, and still do.
Political experts say Berwyn became Republican gradually. The newly married of the 1940s and 50s moved into more palatial
Taylor . . .
(Continued from page A-4) retirement.
Chamber Merchants Association Manager Harold Creechs wife. Sue, is a te her at Eastern Elementary School On Halloween everyone at the school dressed in costumes and Mrs. Creech chose a witchs outfit.
Well, I see youve finally admitted it, Harold said as he inspected his wifes costume for the day.
Theres a brave husband.
dwellings to the west and became Republicans as their possessions increased. The parents began reflecting this political view.
Then came the white backlash as the inner city was swamped with blacks migrating from the South. Well remembered in Berwyn is the march into neighboring Cicero by the late Rey. Martin Luther King Jr. in September 1966 that brought residents into the streets with stones and required the National Guard to maintain order. Cicero is still all-white. So is Berwyn.
The voting patterns in Berwyn are predictable. President John F. Kennedy made the best showing in recent years and almost carried Berwyn. Hubert H. Humphrey got a third of the vote in 1968. The local Republican party seems to think the outcome is already determined: In two days in Berwyn this reporter did not find open the corner storefront housing the Republicans on Cermak Road. Few people had received Republican literature.
It doesnt matter, said Hlagatel. McGovern blew it by dumping Eagleton. Nixon gets my vote.
The local McGovern workers have given up on committed Hlagatel as they have on the other 28.8 per cent of Berwyns 34,000 voters who state positively that they will vote to re-elect Nixon.
The national issues raised by McGovern seem distant in Berwyn. To them the Vietnam war is over. The Watergate affair puzzles them. They would like lower taxes but dont understand how McGovern would bring this about.
Meanwhile, there are autumn leaves to be swept, the car needs polishing and the storm windows have to be put up. Berwyn looks ready and willing to spend aother winter with Richard Nixon.
price and wage controls, ajad imposed than. TTiis was the Nixon, defender of law and order, who turned his back while underlings bugged the Watergate.
McGovaiti had capital here; he squandered it. He had set out to be the candidate v^o would be beyond distortion and evasion. Let the chips fall : He would be, above all else, believable. A week or so ago, in California, McGovern dealt with Nixons vetoes o( October 27; he dist(1ed than, (^estions kept arising about the defense bases McGovan would close; he evaded than. He kept promising to end inflation by fxnviding self-fulfilling jobs for evayone; the people clai^>ed, but the people did not believe.
So the lights go down, and the cleaning crews come in. Clear the arenas! Next week, ice
hoCKey. Yet the disappointment cannot be swept away so quickly. Assume the landslide: Nixon will face proWems of governing this nation more severe than the problems he faced four years ago. TTien the momentum of a changing administration could sustain him. He enjoyed, for a time, the traditional honeymoon of a first-tarn President.
THat honeymoon ended a long time ago. Tlie Nixon administration is tarnished by scandal. It leads not by ardent choice, but by dispirited default. Somehow. God knows how. Nixon must pick upthe pieces of this broken year and put the country back together again. He may not be a philosopher, but he is a first-class man-of-all-work. And perhaps that is just what we need for the four more years that lie ahead.
All WE WANT OUT OF HIM IS SILENCE!
nfmis-
Political Notes
Campaigns Running Into Their Final Great Push
ByjOHNKILGO
RALEIGH - Nick Smith, the ambitious young man who is after attorney general Robert Morgans hide, is as busy as a Queen bee.
I caught up with Republican Smith and asked him how things were going.
Ive been moving out, he said.
Anything really bugging him about this campaign?
Yes, he answered. Morgan is always talking about reform in the area of campaign spending and he ends up spending more than anyone else running for a Council or State office.
Raising money hasnt been easy for Smith, or for most Republicans running for state office. Gubernatorial candidate Jim Holshouser is just now getting TV ads on the air and his aides have been saying for weeks that their campaign is broke.
showed up at the 2,500-seat Park Center and hecklers disrupted the entire program.
That night, Charles Jonas Jr., who heads President Nixons campaign in North Carolina, got a call from Washington. Nixon campaign aides wanted to know exactly why Agnew had not drawn a full house for his Charlotte visit.
Quotes
The will to persevere is often the difference between failure and success. David Sarnoff.
It is better to be hated for what you are than to be loved for what you are not. Andre Gide
Holshouser, by the way, is spending a lot of time in the big cities in the last dying days of the campaign. He made three seperate trips to Charlotte this week
Vice-President Spiro Agnew drew a disappointing crowd when he sto{^>ed his campaign in Charlotte last week. Only about 1,500 people
The art of dealing with ones enemies is an art no less necessary than knowing how to appreciate ones friends. Truman Capote
When grandparents enter the door liiscipline flies out the window Ogden Nash
Faith has to do with things that are not seen, and hope with things that are not in hand. -- Thomas Aquinas
Jonas Jr. explained that many people felt they wouldnt have a seat at the small Park Center, that there had been only 24 hours to plan for the rally, and that the 5:30 p.m. time wasnt exactly the prime hour.
'Boyle Col. . . .
(Continued on page A-.5) otherwise why would so many people talk about it so much.
Spend more time reading the ads than the prose in Sunday newspapers.
Spend more time watching televised soap operas than documentary programs.
Believe her son is too good for the girls he meets.
Shuck her shoes off in the middle of a long movie.
Pick a winning racehorse by whim rather than from the knowledge of its blood lines.
Rather eat a second-rate meal in a restaurant than fix a first-rate one at home.
Cross her legs self-consciously in public.
Be able to catch a cab in a rain when a man cant.
Hate washing dishes more than she does washing herself
Change her mind more often than she does her opinions.
Have more real strength in a family crisis then her husband.
Believe in God. astrology and fortune tellers. .
Shooting Waterfowl This Season? Regulations Are Trickier
By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.
CHINCOTEABUE, Va. Any hunter going after ducks and geese this season runs the risk of fines, even jail, no matter how hard he tries to comply with regulations on migratory waterfowl shooting.
Many hunters familiar with the dragnet type traps set in the imTS ftestrktorn expresa baffled resentment. Some see it as another classic example of government arrogance. Its that, for sure. But there is a lot more to it.
' Washington is responding to pressure for more public recreation arw. The Interior Department is in the process
of coiverting the National Wildlife Refuge, which come under its jurisdiction, to so-called public use, meaning tourist attractions.
This requires money beyond that now budgeted. This seasons regulations are calcuated to build up an impressive record of game law violations. Attendant [Miblicity ,^ OMd he uaed ,ia mobilize a lobby of anti-gunning nature lovers to get more funds out of Congress,, not just for enforcement, but for public use. fhe Wildlife Service doesnt admit this, of course. But officiate do confesg, off the record, that any such result would be more than
welcome.
Meanwhile, hunters will be making a serious mistake if they rely on the brief digest of regulations available at most sporting goods counters. These dont reveal the two big traps which have been set. They only show up in the text of the official regulations, and then in a form which lacks-specific guidelines.
Shooting over live decoys, realy ducks or geest, has been outlawed for years. But this time, theres a difference. Hie definition of live itecoy use is vastly expanded. Heres the hooker:
It is a violation to shoot waterfowl on an area where
tame or captive live duck or geese are present unles such birds are and have been for a period of 10 consecutive days prior to such taking confined withing an enclosure which substantially reduces the audibility of their calls and totally conceals Uiem from the sight of wild magratory waterfowl.
That wording is someUQg for the books. Just how big is an area? Thats about like asking how high is up? And how much do you have to reduce 'audibility to substantially reduce it? Nothing is said about who does the listeninghunter of goose.
The other trap is built out of
the same tangle of words. It deals with baiting, footing over bait has long been prohibited. But bairing has been permitted, so long as it si not used to attract birds to the gun.
The big difference this year is that you cant shoot over any area within KMays after all bait has been removed. There is no effort to define area WKats more,-if a warden finds grain in a small bay or marsh pond, say, he doesnt hav^to stake the area as a warning to an unsuspecting hunter. Its enough for him to say he found bait in the area within 10-days before he caught some hunter
shooting in the vicinity.
This is what the hunter is up against this season. If he doesnt know there are tame birds within the area (whatever that is) of that someone has thrown out grain in a bay, he is in violation and can be fined up to $500, jailed for up to six months, or both.
The '^nearby hincoteagve^ WUdlife Refuge offert^k good example of what is happening, or about to happen, to many of the nations 300 wildlife sanctuaries comprising 28.5-million acres. Most of these are waterfowl refuges apd most were acquires with duck stamp
money paid, as a federal shooting permit, by hunters, not the wird-watcher types so plentiful these days.
This refuge occupies the entire Virginia end of Assateague Island, similar to North Carolinas famed outer banks islands A portion of the refuge was turned over to Interiors Park Service for a National Seashore beach.
The Chitneoieitgne reiitge has served as a pilot project in the Departments developing public use'*^ program. For about four years, how, the big count here has not been of the ducks and geese wintering on the
refuge or using it as a spring
and summer nesting ground.
The important count now i.s ol the number of visitors and they make upa rapidly rising tide.
.Money has betm diverted Irom waterfowl conservation. Roads have t)cen built into the refuge Foot trails have been opened over most Of the refuge. Foot traihs have been opened over most of the refuge.The next, big spending project calls for a Viiitor Information Center.
k
Wildlife has suffered. No doubt about that. Predator control has been neglected., So has the planting of winter feed. While the tourist count is up, the bird count is (Jown. Hunters should fake notice.
Southeastern States Race Into Industrial Growth
By BILLIE BROWN AssMlated Press Writer
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Dixie, the natkxis industrial st^-child since Reomstroction, is caught up in a growth cyclone that promises to make it the industrial center of the 1970s and bring new affluence to Southerners.
With an estimated $4 billion pumped into the Southern eam-omy last year and a general brightening of the nations economic outlook, businessmen and financiers are betting heavily on the Smith.
It was called 4the nations number mie economic problem by Franklin Roosevelt in 1938. This year, Morgan, Keegan and Co., Memi^is investment bankers, are calling it **the ecmiomic frontier of the decade.
Tts the land of opportunity now, declares Dillard Mun-ford, president of Atlanta-based Munford Industries. Weve got a real estate boom here.
An astounding one million housing starts in the South last year accounted for 45 per cent of the U.S. total.
Nmr is the South still importing all its inyestment capital. NLT, fol^ example is fnancing a $35 million Oinryland complex in Narfiville^ and is even exporting capital to the North and West.
Economist R. William Thomas of the University of Houston, said recmitly in a story on The New Rich South in Business We^ magazine: The growth in the South has reached a point where it will perpetuate itself. It will be generated intcanally and not at the expense of the North.
The four biggest growth ar^s are the Piedmont region, the Gulf Coast, south Florida and northern Virginia. In-migration has sparked the economies ai Florida and Virginia, which along with Texas have cmitributed most heavily to the Souths galloping rise in personal incmne from just over 50 per cent of the national average in 1930 to more than 80 per cent in 1970.
The Souths largest single employer is the textile industry, and manufacturing is the growth factor in both the
Piedmont and the Gulf Coast regkms.
But Piedmmit manufacturing, whm% textiles is still king, is heavily labor intenuve, employing muiy pmons for relatively low wages. Gulf Coast industrialization on the other hand, has grown up around a capital-intensive base of petrochemicals, electrical manufacturing and engineering. *
The abundance of cheap labor and lush natural resources that initially lured industry South thus accounts for the fact that North Carolina is both the most heavily industrialized and the lowest wage^ying of the Southern states. ^
McGraw-Hill economists are projeeOng that the broad Southern secUMT (rf the United States will in*oduce 47 per coit all industrial out{xit by 197$com^ pared to 34 par cent in 1963. Dixie has outpaced the nation almost threel^ld over the past 20 years in increases in manufacturing employment.
Southern agiriculture, once dominated by low-profit cotton and tobacco, has diversified to include higher profit products
such as poultry, livestock and dairy and egg products. Cash farm hicomes have risen ac-cordmgly, fnrni 1930s $1.5 mil-li<m to more than $10.7 million in 1970.^^.^ ,
The Souths new affluence has bei generated largely from the outsideby NoHhem financial investments and government subsidization. As the region moves toward economic autonomy, who benefits?
Who owns the new, rich South?
Nwly half the nations poor people live in the South, even thou^ its share of total population is only 28 per cent.
Poverty in the South is heavily concentrated in rural areas, F. Ray Marshall and Vii^il L. Christian Jr. note in a recent book, YOU CANT EAT MAGNOLIAS. Indeed, the region accotmts for two thirds of the nations pow nonwhites, though it has less than half the nonwhite population.
Marshall and Christian cite Equal Employment Opportunity Commission data indicating that while 14.2 per cent of Southern industrial employment
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/^^OJCrD
im
SOUTHEASTERN GROWTH The record of agriculture income growtlr and soaring urbanization in the Southeast is only part of the story according to
economists. By 1975, they say the area will produce 47 per cent of all industrial output. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Hack Finn Is In Trouble Again; Libraries Feel Censor Pressure
By LYLE W. PRICE Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Huck Finn is in trouble again.
From the way she spoke, with a resigned sigh, it might have been Aunt Polly, who was always scolding Huck and Tom Sawyer. Instead it was librarian Katherine Laich.
Besides Huck. the librarian reports, Love Story is in hot water and newspaperman Mike Roykos Boss is under fire.
Miss Laich, as president of the American Library Association, gets reports from around the nation listing attempts to censor books at city and school libraries. The list is long.
One library keeps Gullivers Travels a secret, another regards 1984 as just a future year and some hide Little Black Sambo from the eyes of children.
But ironically, the librarian smiles, the censor often is a books best friend.
Censorship is selfidefeat-ing, she said in an interview.
Its caused many a run on a bookstore and only calls attention to books or materials that might have been simply assigned to oblivion without anyone noticing them much.
And since paperbacks flourish and superhighways reduce the remoteness of even far-flung communities, the censor may cause a reader no more inconvenience than a trip to a nearby towns libraryif one cant find the book at the neighborhood store.
But the library association, which includes virtually every public and collegiate library in the country, regards its opposi-
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tion to censorship as beginning in the town or school library.
Censorship violates basic American principles of freedom of expression and freedom to read, declares Miss Laich, a librarian for 30 years. Its a bad thing in itself and has no limits. Theres no way to end it onces it starts.
But, she says, sometimes librarians lose in censorship fights and some even lose their jobs. And she admits a few become timidhiding hot items on the back shelves or failing to place orders in the first place.
Lacking a hard cover and lit erary merit, routine paperback pornography isnt a candidate for the shelves of city and school libraries, she explains.
But questions concerning decency do arise in serious literature, and among the touchiest topics are books on politics and social issues. Thus, she says, J. D. Salingers Catcher in the Rye has been drawing wrath in a continuing 13-year controversy more from its teen-age heros defiance of school and elders than his raw language.
Miss Laichwhose name is pronounced likeis a member of the library sciences faculty of the University of Southern California.
Persons who come in and complain about a book invariably begin We are against censorship, says the librarian. They say, I wasnt bothered by the book, but others might belike their children. The response librarians make
to this approach is to recognize different reading levels, such as children and young adiilt shelves, but to stand by the associations bill of rights.:
The rights of an individual to the use of a library should not be denied or abridged because of his age, race, religion, national origins or social or political views.
GRANTS TO NEWSBOYS LONDON (AP) Twenty-six British newsboys and girls have been given the first educational grants, each worth up to $612, awarded by the Communicor, an organization set up by the British Newspaper Publishers Assn.
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was of blades in 1966, N^ro males account for less than one per cent of managerial and inv-fessional jd and 1.9 per cent of sales and technical cate-^gories, with black women faring oiily a little better.
The Welfare Reform BUI that died in the U.S. Senate last session would have gone a long wax toward narrowing the income gap between the so-called Black Belt that extends from (Georgia and Alabama through the Mississippi River area and such affluent urban centers as Atlanta, CTiarlotte, Dallas, Miami, Nashville and Richmond.
In every Southern state except Virnia, the minimum welfare incomes proposed under the Senate bill exceeded current welfare totals. It would have increased Southern eligi bUity by almost 128 per cent, according to Morgan, Keegan.
By contrast, per-capita income in the cities noted above is actually higher than the national average.
But the Southern rural-urban income gap has been widened rather than narrowed by the influx of white managerial-class workers who followed industry South after World War II.
Net in-migration during the past 10 years has been estimated at between 550,000 and one million. This was second only to the movement of people to the Far West, skid Business Week, and was the first migration of newcomers to the South since Reconstruction.
Florida, Texas and Virginia, where tourism is a flourishing I new sources of income, got the majority of the new population, with the rest going to urban areas.
The urbanization of Southern population has resulted in some sixty recognized Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas in the region, Morgan, Keegan observes. This is one-fourth of all the SMSAs in the nation, and many of them are relatively new.
Dramatic growth has taken
I^ce in larger cities like Miami and Atlanta, in medium sized metropfdises like Nashville, and in neww cities^like Biloxi-Gul^Mt, Miss.; Huntsville, Ala., and the cities of Brevard County (Cape Kennedy), Fla.
Southern urbanization increased 168 per cent between 1940 and 1970, compared to only 100 per cent for the nation as a whole, according to census figures.
Southern cities, where suburban land for development is cheap and abundant, the climate is mild enough for year-round construction and the good life is still cheap enough for most to afford, are the centers of the regions wealth...
If Southernersend reconstructed Yankeesdwit already own this place^^it wont be Icmg, declares one industry observer.
But another says, Its impossible to say who owns the South. Who would you say owns Southern Railway, or C^rgia Power? Nobody,--and everybody.
dlaiMtal investment is a major indicator of where the wealth is controlled, however, and Southern businessmen by and large believe the South is starting to generate its own capital.
Im happy to report that Southerners have reclaimed the South, says Richard S. Maurer, senior vice president of Atlanta-based Delta Air Lines.
Delta last year had net earnings mtne than $42 million, more than twice as much as all the other airlines put U^ether, adds Maurer. Why? Part of the answer is riit here...because we are in the South.
But Federal Reserve economist Bill Toal remarks, The South is still a net capital" importer. Its impossible to assess all the capital resources, of course, and even now the situation is beginning to change .
especially in Florida, where a I
lot of wealthy people live. ,
While the Souths largest banks, Wachovia in North Carolina and Citizens and Southern in (Jeorgia, have far lower as-(Continued on page A-7)
JEFFERSON STANDARD
Announces a new
REGIONAL AGENCY SUPERVISOR in GREENVILLE
Max R. Joyner CLU, Regional Agency Manager is pleased to announce the appointment of Jerry P. Fuiford as Regional Agency Supervisor of the Greenville, North Carolina Regional Agency office located at 110 S. Evans Street.
With over $3.8 billion of life insurance in force, Jefferson Standard ranks in the top 2 percent among the nation's ordinary life insurance companies as measured by both assets and volume. A Jefferson Standard representative is** carefully selected and thoroughly trained to represent his Company in all aspects of life insurance includii^ family protection, retirement income, educational plans, annuities, business insurance, mortgage cancellation and pension plans.
JERRY P. FULFORD
teHiiPSon
An eastern North Carolina native, Jerry Fuiford was born in Morehead City, attended Beaufort High School and is a veteran of East Carolina University. He did graduate work at East Carolina and also has continued his education with special courses in life insurance and financial planning. Jerry Fuiford and his wife, Lynda, live with their young children at 114 Lee Street in Greenville. We are glad to have a man of Jerry Fulford's experience and abilities as our Regional Agency Supervisor in Greenville.
Keep
Robert Morgan as Attorney General
. r ^ -
He keeps
his promises.
Old Liberal Views Would Surprise Today's Youth
By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP NEW YORK (UPD-Youth in its vanity likes to think that every generation is more Ifbertff predecessor.
else the generation gap of today?
It is true that in many ways young people are more liberated ^rom the prejudices, hangNine-Year-Old Learned From His Experience
CHICAGO (UPD-Gary Ward of Cridersville. Ohio, wants children to stop putting small objects in their mouths. He also wants parents and ie^hers to have youngsters dispose of all short pencils. Gary is nine and in the fourth grade, says a family safety story in the National Safety Councils magazine. The story is by Gary and it is titled: I Swallowed My Pencil.
He did when he had his pencil in his mouth and was chewing on it for inspiration. It lodged in his stomach and was removed via surgery. He was out of commission for more than six weeks. I had missed school. I could not play little league baseball, and swimming, all because of a little pencil, he reported.
u|w and taboos of the past than were their |p-andparents in the 1930s. But many high school and college students will be surprised to learn that the majority of adults between the years 1935 and 1948 approved of:
Legalized distribution of birth control literature.
Forced retirement of U.S. Supreme Court justices at 75.
Government funds for a battle against venereal disease, a federal bureau to distribute VD literature, and a law-requiring expectant mothers to take blood tests for syphillis.
Barring a man who had been a member of the Ku Klux Klan from the Supreme Court.
Radio free of government censorship. .
Required registration of all pistols and revolvers with the government.
Legalized betting on horses.
The resignation of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt from the Daughters of the American Revolution when it barred black singer Marian Anderson from giving a concert in its Washington hall.
Shortening the hours of labor in business and industry and federal legislation of wages and hours.
A national referendum on declaring war before Congress could act.
A New Publication
These liberal positions are
included in a compendium of what America was thinking from 1935 through 1971 as mirrored in Gallup Polls for those years. The polls will be {Njblished later this month by Random House in three volumes weighing 11 h pcHinds and costing $95.
People in the 1930s were 30 years ahead of their legislators, said Eh-. George Gallup, 70, founder and chairman of the American Institute of Public Opinion. During the Depression people had to face up to poverty and they began worrying about social problems what to do with the unemployed, the old and the sick.
Yes. people were definitely liberat then. Why else do you think the Democrats stayed in office such a^ong time? In the 50s and 60s Americans grew affluent and automatically became more conversavite than their parents had been.
Gallup pollsters have submitted 20,000 topical questions to 2 million Americans in the past 37 years. Perusal of early polls shows that the issues most dominant in the public mind were unemployment and staying out of the war brewing in Europe.
Prohibition was a thing of the recent past and 67 per cent of
Americans said they would vote against it if the question should ever again appear on the ballot. Views on divorc were less liberal with 77 per cent saying they wanted to see no change in their state laws, most of whicfar required prooi of aduit^. Eighty-three per cent opposed giving 18-20 year olds the vote.
Life's Daring Ph<rto
Less {Hudish than the hair" generation mi^t suspect. 76 per cent said they saw nothing wrong in Life Magazines then sensati<mal i^ot(^aphs of the birth of a baby that violated the law against publication of obscene and indecent material. Nevertheless, the issue was banned from many newsstands and libraries at the time.
Although 76 per cent were in favor of labor unions, craft unions were preferred and only 36 per cent approved of John L. Lewis efforts to organize on an industry-wide basis under the umbrella of the Congress of Industrial Organizations. A proposed Constitutional amendment giving Congress power to limit, regulate or prohibit child labor found favor with 61 per cent, but was opposed by 54 per cent of farmers.
The Depression years had popularized welfare measures; 89 per cent supported old age
said they would not vote for a woman for president, even if she qualified, but 69 per cent said they apiuroved having women serve on juries (state laws barring women have since
pensions. 89 per cent were for relief, 81 per cent for federal aid toward medical care for mothers after childbirth, and 74 per tiiflrfor extension of Sofcial Security to all types of jobs.
I think the interesting thingit been repealed.) is that the polls show Americans alwajrs favored relief for the po<-iHit work relief, not
dole, GaUup observed. Surwlwe* 5-Starw '
Conservative views Still dom- ^TOry
inated in regard to the role of DIumma Im women. Seventy-eight per cent "iWOge 111 COT believed wives should not take HARTFORD. Conn. (AP) jobs If their husband could-Taro women and a 2-year-oM support them. Some 66 per cent boy in an auto plunged five stories from a parking garage and survived without serious injuries.
Police said Tuesday the car jumped a curb, smashed through a concrete retainer wall in the high-rise parking garage of the Hartford Hospital and plummeted five stories onto two unoccupied cars.
They identified the driver of the car as Christina Niland, 20. of North Easton. Mass.. and the other two occupants as Orazia Chiaramida, 59. and her grandson, Paul Valdasi, both of Wethersfield. Conn.
Mrs. (?hiaramida was admitted to a hospital In good condition. Her grandson and the other wonian were treated for minor injuries and released.
Snakes Slow In Moving Around
CHICAGO (UPD-Is the following true or false? A snake is one of natures fastest creatures.
False. A report in Family Safety, magazine of the National Safety Council, says because of their small size and waving motion, snakes appear to travel faster than they actually do. The small rattler called the sidewinder, said to be the fastest American snake, can cover only 4.4 feet per second. Thats three miles per hour.
Lotteries Flavored
Lotteries to augment the revenue of state governments were favored by 49 per cent.Shortening Walk At The Airport
NEW YORK (UPD-That long walk from the airport parking lot. through the terminal building and down a long concourse to the gate is about to be shortened. A new concept, called gate arrival. will be unveiled this fall with the opening of the $212 million Kansas City International Airport.
Average distance from car to plane will be about 300 feet Instead of a single main terminal building with long concourses extending finger-like out to the planes, there will be a cluster of three C-shaped buildings in a triangle formation. with planes positioned on the outer primeter of each unit. A passenger can drive Into and park in the open center of whichever C his plane is departing from, and in 33 steps from the terminal entrance hes checked in and entering the plane.
but only 43 per cent tavoreo g^mes of chance in churches. Fifty-one per dent favored having national holidays fall on Mondays .to make longer
weekends. Swing music was popular with 56 per cent.
A weekly income of $30 was considered the smallest amount a family of four must have to live decently and for $8 more they could live in health and comfort. A pension of $40 a month was considered adequate for old-age pensioners. An annual income tax of $30 was favored for a married man earning $3.000 a year.
For a generation that has grown up with the excitement of mans first ventures into outer space, it may be
surprising to learn that 62 per cent of all Americans questioned in the late 30s said they would refuse a free trip to Europe by airplane. However, a majority of those in the 18-24 age group said they would risk such a trip.
Southeast .
(Continued from page A-6) sets than the top five or six U.S. banks, both last year topped $1 billion in total deposits.
The banks down here have tremendous capital funds, says William Weaver, president of Nashvilles National Life & Accident Co., 20th largest insurance company in the country. And you must remember that money is now available (to the banks) from many outside sources. Eurodollars, for example.
Regional offices of New York-based companies generally have accounts in Southern banks, says Weaver.
National Life, which accounts for 95 per cent of NLT, the holding company that financed Opryland, invests $150 million to $200 million yearly in various projects, Weaver says.
This is an example of the growth of one Southern company, he adds. In 1940, we had total assets of $72 million. Now, theyre $2 billion, and we have about $12 billion worth of policies out.
While its true the South is getting a lot of capital funds from Eastern and Northern financial institutions, at the
same time. Southern institutions are making loans all over the country.
Weve just loaned one man in California $70 million for development of regional shopping centers, for instance, and we loaned a Detroit department store $21 million.
Bank holding companies are another indication Of financial maturity, says David Steine, research partner of J. C. Bradford of Nashville. You see banks in North Carolina and Virginia forming holding companies, which generates even more capital, and that in turn generates more growth capability.
In time and demand deposits in commercial banks, the Souths per-capita dollars have grown 13 times over since 1940from $137 to $1,800, adds Steine, who is also a professor of business administration at Vanderbilt University.
Weaver sums upt With the flow of capital funds from one section to the other, there s no way of knowing who owns the South. Its no longer that important. But the South is on the movetheres no doubt about that.
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WHEN YOU SBECT BKTmC HWYOU MAKE UFE A UTTIE MORE COAiFORTABLE.
FOREVanONE.
Not just your family. Though wdth clean, quiet, even, otiorless electric heat, they re bound to be blissfully comfortable.
Everyone.
Because the more electricity a we provide in the wintertime, the closer we come to balancing the demand for power.
And the closer we come to balancing the demand for power year round, he better we re able to keep your rates down.
P %
V
But we still have to maintain that equipment, pay the operators, and pay the interest on the money we borrowed to buy it. And since our customers are our one and only source of
operating income, you wind up paying for these things. And paying higher summer rates if you are a high summer-use customer.
Thats why we encourage people to select electric
HOP KE9 R AHS DOVMN YIAR
In summer, you see, when everybodys air conditioner is going like mad, the demand for electricity is at its peak. And we must have enough turbines and generators to meet all that demand.
Then, when winter rolls around, the demand for power drops. About 17%. Which means, that a lot of that expensive equipment isnt being fully used.
VMOm Hom USB BKinC HMZ IT WOULD
ARHOUND.
heat through advertising. To help balance the demand for oower. To keep that equipment jusy all year round. To see that it pays for itself.
So next time you hear that someones chosen electric heat, give him a loud and lusty cheer. Hes doing your pcx:ketbook
a favor.
Not to mention his family.
epco
a
Datty RvAectar, Greeaviile. N.C.Su*Uy, November 5, 1972
(
Frmal Styling in A One-Story
By GERRY BISHOP
iPrench provincial styling * gives the De Land an air of formality.
A hip^ ro<rf dcMntnates the exteriw lines. Black shingles contriffit with white brick on the outside walls.
A cupola with a weather vand, brick quoins and window shutters were chosen by Associated House Plans to distinguish this fine one-story.
An enclosed front court vis a nice touch. It makes the facade attractive without requiring a lot of landscaping.
Theres space for a lot of living in tiiis ranch. It has four bedrooms, two baths, a living room with fireplace, family room, dining room, kitchen, double garage and full basement.
The main entrance opens into the foyer which serves as the connecting link between the bedroom wing and the kitchen-family-room section. Two coat closets are a practical feature.
Theres a lot to be said for the living room. Its dimensions are sweeping 21 feet by 15 feet. And there are two main attractions.
One is the fireplace which makes a cheerful contribution. The other is a picture window
overlooking the back yard. This arrangement would be ideal if the view is^ood. Otherwise, the back yard can be landscaped for a pleasant backdrop.
The kitchen is perfectly situated between 'the dining room and the family room. This is strictly a modem work area. Appliances amd cabinets are arranged in an efficient U. And theres space for a washer and dryer. 'The broom closet il another plus.
A large basement inrovides space for future expansion and storage. Staus lead from the family room cellar.
The large douim garage could
have the overhead door installed In the front q^^^ysi^de, d^)en-ding on lot size and personal prefermce.
The external dimensions are
66 feet by 63 feet. The main floor and basement eadi contain 2,022 square feet. There is an ad-ditkmal 576 square feet in the
Winterproofing For The Home
Ideas . Offered
By One Manufacturer
Occupying the left rear corner, the dining room could be furnished in a formal manner.
And the family room would provide an informal atmosirfiere for relaxatiwi. Its large enough approximately 16 feet by 12 feet to accommodate an active family.
Special attention is given to the master bedroom. It has a large walk-in closet and a private bath with a double vanity. The dimensions are 16 feet by 12 feet. Privacy is assured by the rear-corner location.
The other three bedrooms surround the main bath. Each has good dimensions and adequate closet space. The baths are back to back for plumbing economy.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
The most common type of window, that with two movable sashes H known as the doublehung %ihdow.
One or both of these sashes occasionally gets stuck. While there are several reasons why a sash will refuse to budge, the usual one is that paint has hardened in one or more of the grooves (Mf the window frame.
The first step in unsticking a window which is stubborn because of the presence of hardened paint is a negative one-dont look for a screwdriver! If you follow the fairly regular practice of inserting the blade of the screwdriver between the sash and the inside molding, you may finally succeed in working loose the sash. But you are also certain to produce a series of gouges and other conspicuous marks that will be difficult to disguise or repair.
A putty knife blade will accomplish the same result as the screwdriver blade without the damage.
Breaking the paint seal with a putty knife blade is easy if you work carefully. Dont try to do it all at once. Each time some of the paint is dislodged.
try the window to see if it moves. If not, dont force it. Move to another area with the blade and hit the handle with a hammer or mallet. Use gentle taps rather than heavy blows and move from one spot to another. Your eye sometimes will tell you exactly where the hardened paint is causing the trouble.
In severe cases, the molding that forms the front edge of the sash groove must be removed. Slide the putty knife blade under the molding and work it carefully until the nails can be removed witi a hammer claw. Sand the sliding parts as much as necessary to make them move easily, wipe with a window lubricant and replace the molding.
Applying a lubricant or wax to the edges of the sash once or twice a year will usually prevent future trouble.
66^0
The De Land,
A FRENCH CHARMER designed by Associated House Plans, is a handsome one-story with four bedroom, two baths, a
living room with fireplace, family room, dining room, kitchen, iarge foyer, full basement and double garage.
By DDf^tllEA M. BfOOKS
NEW YORK (UPI) Cold winter winds, icy rains, howling snowstorms theyre on their way!
To be sure you and your family are cozy and warm when they arrive, nows the time to start butUming up.
Some tips on winterproofing your home and improving heating efficiency come from American-Standard, manufacturer of heating supplies.
Consider these suggestions;
Check windows and doors to see they are properly sealed against drafts. Is window caulking still firmly in place? Do outside doors close tightly?
If you do not have storm windows and doors, consider installing'them. They help kee0 out cold air, cut down on heating costs. New models with light-weight frames are easy to maintain and handle.
Window curtains and lined drapes also can work wonders in preserving room warmth. They insulate as,iey decorate.
Be sure fireplace damper is closed unless there is a fire in the hearth.
Keep room heating units clean. Dust baseboard units regularly. Remove radiator covers periodically and vacuum. A layer of dust confines heat in the unit, blocking it from the room.
If you havent already done so, call a competent heating serviceman to clean and check out your heating system. It should be part of routine maintenance and might save an uncomfortable, costly breakdown later on.
Never set the thermostat higher than the temperature 3mu actually want. Doing so wont raise the temperature any more quickly.
Here's How To Do
It
(Squeaky stairs and floors, patching concrete and plaster and sweating windows and walls are among the 35 subjects discussed in Andy Langs helpful handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1 to this newspaper in care of Box 5, Tea-neck, N.J. 07666.)
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q.I will soon be putting down a wooden floor in our attic. We live in a rather damp area. Is there any advantage to using very wide boards in the hope that they wont expand as much because of the moisture?
A.There not only isnt any advantage, but it is unwise under the conditions you describe. Thinner boards are less likely to give you trouble.
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS
1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $15.00 THE DE LAND *
Additional set of blueprints (per set)
9.00
Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains designs of 88 homes plus bonus insert of seven multi-unit homes 1.35
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 80 cents for book if first-class mailing is desired.)
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Dept. GDR
.Q Settle an argument. My v; xf sister places pieces of card-
The
Garden Clinic
pieces
board over the open-wire
shelves in her refrigerator and then puts the bottles and the dishes on the cardboard. I
W ^ mm mmmM a mm m 'Km mm a mm :;:j
::|i,maintain that this is not a good Who is right?
Q. Should wheat straw be Anything placed
N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. Will chlordane used to kill slugs harm flowers and shrubs? (Mrs. B. P., Autryville)
A. First and foremost,
chlordane is ineffective against slugs. A ready mixed bait containing metaldehyde and carbaryle (Sevin) should be
used for slugs. C!hlordane is' effective against ants, and it will not harm flowers and shrubs when used according to label direction. (R. L. Robertson,
extension entomolgsst)
then asphalt roll roofing, then 3 inches of concrete. Is it necessary to put anything under the first layer of concrete?
A.Not if you are 100 per cent sure that the soil has good drainage. But if yoii arent sureor if you want to do an extra good jo6first put down several inches of gravel and tamp it down thoroughly.
Sion.
WASHING-TON (AP) - A consortiumi headed by Stanford Research Institute will assist the Office of Research and Technology in the Department of Housing and Urban Development in designing and carrying out a demand experiment in conn^tion with HUDs housing assistance research program.
In this phase of the program, families unable to afford decent housing will receive a direct monetary allowance. The experiment, to be run in several metropolitan areas, will measure the effects of these allowances on the participating households and will test several approaches to a housing allowance.
(You can get either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home or Paint Your House Inside and Out, by sending 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
AIRPORT CONTTIIBUTION SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle-Tacoma International Airport contributes $486 million each year to the economy of the Puget Sound region, according to a study by the Air Transport Association.
removed from newly seeded lawns?
A. Wheat straw will gradually decompose. You might want to remove a portion of the straw if it was applied too heavily and is now interfering with germination. (W. M. Lewis, extension agronomist)
Q. Would it be correct to replant strawberries in October? (J. M., Reidsville)
A. Strawberries can be planted in the fall but they are sometimes heaved out ofthe ground and killed by the freezing and thawing of the soil. Early spring is a better time to plant them. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)
Q. Can centipede grass be grown in this area? I have pines and maples in yard. (H. K., Morrisville)
A. Yes, cenipede can be grown duced by Ownes-Corning Fiber- in your (Wake County) area. 'The
bulletin, Carolina Lawns, will tell you how to grow it. A copy of the bulletin can be obtained from your county agricultural extension agent. Centipede will grow under pines if the shade is only light. No grass will do well under maple trees. (W. M, Lewis, extension agronomist)
on the shelves that impedes the circulation of air will interfere with the maintenance of the proper temperature inside the refrigerator.
Q.I plan to lay a concrete floor in our basement which now has a floor of ordinary dirt. I am going to put down about half an inch of concrete.
New Fiberglass Is Introduced
Ever-Increasing Mortgage Debt
NEW YORK (UPI) -A revolutionary glass-fiber reinforced bonding material for use in construction has been intro-
glass (Corporation.
The new fiberglass material is called BlocBond, and it eliminates the need for mortar in concrete block construction. An Owens-<Coming spokesman claims BlocBond may reduce construction time by as much as 50 per cent.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Mortgage Bankers Association of America reports mortgage debt more than doubled in the decade of the 1960s and the increase in the next 10 years is expected to be even greater. The projected rise is based on the expected need to finance higher priced, higher quality new homes and the turnover in the ever increasing stock of housing.
Q.About a year ago I patched a part of our roof with a black patching compound. 1 now have some caulking to do on the side of the house and I would like to use up the old black compound. Will it still be good?
A.It may be in good condition, but since you intend to use it on the side of the house, you undoubtedly will want to paint it. And painting black compound is not a good idea as it usually contains a substance that will bleed through the paint. You are better off to buy a white caulking compound and paint it the desired color or buy one of the compounds with some touch of color in it.
Be sure to clean out the gaps with a putty knife or chisel before applying the new compound, as small bits of the old compound or loose bits of wood can interfere with proper adhe-
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Agree on Temperature
At a family conferece, explain the operation o'f a thermostat, and the drawbacks in tampering with it. Ckime to agreement on vdiat temperatures will be maintained. The norm might be 70 degrees during the day and 67 at night, although individual physical reaction, factors such as house construction,*^ insulation, the direction in which rooms face may influence settings.
For maximum heating efficiency, American-Standard saysi it is better to maintain a steady setting. It is estimated a one-degree change in thermostat setting over a heating season equals approximately
Improving Life In Small Towns
To^ 60 Studied
WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The Department of Housing and Urban Development will finance a study to learn how communications techniques can be used to improve the economy and quality of life in small towns.
Fairfield University in Connecticut will conduct the research in a 10-town area in the northeastern part of the state, HUD said.
The study will evaluate the impact of telecommunications on future land-use patterns, including experiments with two-way radio and video communication links. Part of the program will deal with a thorough analysis of communications patterns among business, educational, medical apd governmental institutions.
three per cent of the fuel bill.
At the same family conference, American-Standard suggests, the family might go over fire and other safety precautions.
In rooms where Iowct temperatures may be desired, close baseboard dampers, or shut off radiators. Unused rooms, such as guest rooms, should be closed off.
If you use oil fuel, make certain your^ tank is kept reasonably full. Never allow it to drop to crisis level. If posaible, arrange for your fuel supplier to make r^ular calls to replenish your supply.
C!heck for proper operation of all automatic air vents to prevent air pockets #rom forming in a hot water system. Air in the system hampers effective heating.
And you might keep your fingers crossed for a mild winter.
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The Daily Reflector, Greeaville. N.C.Saikbiy. Noveaaber S, inS-A-fFigures Gathered On Fuels And Energy
By NICHOLAS DANILOFF
WASHINGTON (UPI)-The figures being collected in State Department Room 3524A the Office of Fuels and Energy for ordir^ consimiers, captains of indus-try, and hi^ policy makors.
James E. Akins, the soft-spoken but articulate director of Room 3S24A, spelled out in an interview the consequences to the United States of ttie world energy crisis and the continuing shortages of oU, natural gas and electricity.
The federal government may ask automakers to |t>-duce more efficient cars. (American cars cmisume about 100 trillion gallons of gasoline a year).
Oregwis lead in banning the convonirat, flip-U^ aluminum can could spread across the United States. (It takes ai^rox-imately 10 times as much energy to produce an aluminum can as the old-fashioned tin can.)
Electricity rates may be changed to encourage more rational usage of electricity. Large consumers may be charged more, rather than less. Rates f(M: oH-peak hours may be lowered to encourage use of domestic appliances after 9 p.m. whi commm:ial and industrial demands ease off. (Are electric tooth brushes and carving knives really necessary?)
Tougher standards for insulation in new homes may be prompted. (Loss of heat is a significant factor in the consumption of heating oil).
The Disposable Economy
These are some possible
domestic measures that might be taken to ease the situation , Akins suggested. A career f<Hign service officer with experience in Lebanon. Syria and Kuwait, Akins jokes sardonically about the throwaway U.S. economy.*
For example, he said, the overlighting of U.S. houses, tends to raise their inside temperatures. This contributes to an overuse of air jcondition-
CTS. . "
The heart of the foblem is the fact that the United States can no longer su{^y its own needs in oil or natural gas.
U.S. oil production will run about 12 million barrels a day in 1972, for example, vmUe consumption will be about 16.6 mUlion barrels a day.
The United Skates is now the worlds largest importer of oil and the situation shows evoy sign of getting worse, Akins told a conference on energy at the Middle East Institute in September. In 1970 we imported 3.2 million barrels per day of 0; in 1971, 3.7; this year imports rose to 4.6 million barrels a day, and next year, the estimates are nearly 6.0 million barrels a day.
A Projected Forecast The long-range forecast is sobering, both from the stand
point of the drain on the already unfavorable U.S. balance of payments and the importance of oU imports to national security.
The rate of growth in oil imports is increasing and, with currency adjustments, the amount paid per barrel has also gone up, Akins said. With the further price increases we
A REAL LIVE WIRE This long-haired beauty checking the wiring of a Fiat 124 on the assembly line of a Fiat factory in Togliattigrad, Russia, is reason enough to slow down an assembly line. However, she could make the day go quicker. (AP Wirephoto)
lELP MME THE TWO PMTY SYSTEM lEitUY WOffi HOITH CUOUU
VOTE REPUBLICAN ON NOVEMBER 7th!
This full slate of Refiublican 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
(^vernor of North Carolina
. JOHNNY WALKER
Lt. (k>vernor of North Carolina
JESSE HELMS -
United States Senator
f
- JORDAN BONNER .
United States House of Representatives
- GRACE ROHRER -
North Carolina Secretary of State
THEODORE CONRAD
North Carolina Treasurer
- NICK SMITH -
North Carolina Attorney General
- NORMAN SCHRONCE
state Auditor
KENNETH ROBERSON -
Commissioner of Agriculture
. bud DOUGLASS -
Commissioner of Insurance
- FREDERICK WEBER
Commissioner of Labor
- CARL EAGLE aw
Supt. of Public InstructionFRANK STEINBECK--ROBBIE ROBERSON-
North Chroiina House of Representatives- JENSINA STEINBECK -
Rtt County Commissioner
Paid For By Pt Coonty Wopetmcaii Forty , Saw Sowoll. Trs.
expect, and with prospective impmts oi 12 million barrels a day in 19B0, the net cort to the UJ5. could be over $10 bUlkm a year, taking into accouM company remittances and the moat optimistic figures on increased U.S. exports connected with this trade.
The United States is alone in its need. Wertem Europe cmtsumed 12 million barrels of oil a day in 1960. ^apan omaumed about 3.5 million barrels a day in 1970 and is expected to consume 10 million a day by 1980.
The Roots of Crisb The threatening oil situation has been a Imig time in develoi^. Western oil
cmnjii^es b^an exploiting the BfidWe East oil reserves in the period between the two world wars, they obtained exceeding favoraUe concessions. They made big profts. And they to<A unusual risks.
In 1960 the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) was formed to combat the ero6i(Hi of crude oil prices that occurred to toe late 1950s.
The oil expcnting countries at first achieved only minor success in bolstering the price of cni^ oil.
The^ came Arab-
Isradi war. The war cloeed the Suez Canal, forcing Europe to increaae its dependence on Libyan oil. The hostilities increased the antipathy of the Arabs towards the Western countries because of their alleged sympathies for Israel. And when tlie radical 29-year-old (}ol. Mommer Al-Khadafy t(^)|ded Libyan Ktog Idris in 1909, a confrontatimi developed.
Libya spearheaded a movement aimed at the West^ oil companies to to(rease their payments to the oil producing countrira. With Western oil demand steadily increasing, the companies had to agree to sharp increases to payments in 1971.
As a result, crude oil prices have climbed. And they give every indication of rising higher and hi^er.
A Diplomatic Solution?
The U.S. diplomatic establishment, along with other federal
agencies, is now s^rching fw a solutimi. Secretary of State Wliam P. Rogers has assigned Akins, 46, a major role in the effort.
Here are some conclusions which
rUf I
mplom
the
lats
of the oceans tid^ and other exotic methodsAS well as consume the traditicmal reserves.
The United ^tes should move vigorously to build the
such as Akins are discussing with dkmgress, the oil companies, oUhm- diplomats, scholars and experts:
The energy crisis must be viewed in its over-all pit^xtr-tions, not just as an oil problem, nor even as a natural gas iMToblem, or an electricity shortage (uroblem, or just an American ix>blem. Energy is a continuum. A shortage in one area of energy supply leads to greater demands on the other areas: a lack of oil increases demand for electricity, and natural gas.
The United States, Japan gand Western Europe are all in the same boat. They must face the future together, pf:fferably in cooperation, not cut-throat competition. Together they must find new suppliesclean nuclear energy, solar power, geo-thermal power, the power
Expected Plus
In Food Sorvice
NEW YORK (UPI) -High rise office building construction, which has forced out many of the small restaurants and sandwich shops in m|^jor cities, is proving to be a plus for f(^ service companies. Increasingly, tniUding owners are adding facilities to feed office workers.
Last year the nations 17 million white collar workers ate more than half a billion dollars worth of food provided by vending machines and cafeterias located in offices, reports Servomation, a leading food and refreshment service firm. Industry sales were up about $110 million over the previous year.
Alaska ptp^ne to bring North i Slope oU to toe United States. This will make availaUe two million barrels a xlaynot enough to atAve the crisis toif to, temper it mUdtty. The United States should also push the search for offshore oil elsewheredespite the en-virtMimentalists.
The United States should give serious consideration to investing to the exploitation of Venezuela oil, which currently is more expensive to i^roduce than oil from other world sources. But with the rise of crude oil prices elsewhere, it may become increasingly attractive.
The United Stotes should give serious study to a proposal by Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, the Saudi Arabian Minister of Oils and Minerals, for a special U.S.-Saudi commercial agreement that would permit Saudi oil to enter the United Stotes free of restrictions and duties over the lig-term, and encourage increasing Saudi investment to oil marketing in the
United Stotes.
The United Stotes should explore the possibility of importing oil aiid natural gas from esclr^toat have been critical OT even antagonistic to the United Stotes. Progress already is being ma<to by U.S. firms to efforts to import liquefied natural gas from the radical government of Algeria, and discussions are going forward with the Soviet Union.
"I have outlined frequently on other platforms the measures that might be considered jo protect ourselves, Akins said in concluding his Middle Ea.st Institute address.
Some will be expensive and may well be unpopular but they are credible and they must be taken. I have frequently expressed my absolute conviction that we will indeed move soon in this direction.
Madame Tetrazzini, world famous singer, sang to an audience of 100,000 persons in the streets of San Francisco on CTiristmas Eve, 1910.
Aik any Reallxx* vdio gets the bette* deal? The house hunter vvho has to beccane a nKa*^jage honta* cmce be fmds his bouse? Or the unusual persm vsbo locks with a nKX'^jage ccaimutnient already in band?
Better yet, (dont ask. Find out for yourself. Fin(d out just how much mortgage youre gocxd for, even before you l(3ok for a new home.
Take out an Early Mortgage.
An Early Mortgage is sqpaething new around here, something that only First Federal offers to home buyers. Its our commitment to you, on paper, to give ^ you the paortgage for a new home any time you ask for it during a three month period.
You dont have to use all of that mortgage money, you dont even have to use any of it. But for those three months, youll have the certainty that if you need that mortgage money, it will be there.
And, at the interest rate we both agreed upon when we first issued you your Early Mortgage.
Sound good? It really is. You wont have to worry about getting a mortgage, you wont have to worry about interest rates going up again. And youll know exactly how much you c^n spend for a home when it comes time to bargain. (Dont forget to include closing costs in your calculations.)
' All you have to do is find the house.
The Early Mortgage. Only from First Federal.First Fedo:aL Savii^
Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Smiday. Novembt- 5. 1172
Meadowbrook
Plaza Cinema '
ELVIS ON TOUR Documentary of Elviss concerts filmed in Charlotte, Greenboro and other cities on his original tour. (G) Sunday through ^Tuesday.
BLUEBEARD Baron Richard Burton, a Viennese nobleman who was a World War II air ace, loses his wife in a hunting accident. Mudi later he marries Joey Heatherton, an American dancer. Joey discovers that he has killed all Ute wives in between. Joey has Burton admit he has killed his wives. Then her life is in danger. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.
ZEBRA IN THE KITCHEN Special chUdrens matinee fcf Saturday and Sunday (Nov. 11-12). aws at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. ecah day. The cast includes Jay Nwth (Doinis the Moiace), Martin Milner and Andy Devine. (G)
Park
KELLYS HEROES War-weary soldiers plan and execute the theft of 14,000 gold bars resting in a small bank behind enemy lines during World War II. Stars Qint Elastwood, Donald Sutherland, and Don Rickies. (PG) 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. (R) Wednesday through Saturday.
SIX WOMEN ^^*^te flick for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (X)
Pitt
SUPER FLY - Harlem dope pusher Ron ONeal is called the Priest because of the crucifix he wears (mainly with which to sniff cocaine). He hopes to earn enough, money with one last deal to retire. He makes the right contacts but a pusher, caught by the police, tells all he knows about ONeal. ONeal is apprehended by the police but manages to bluff his way out. (R) Sunday through Thursday.
RA EXPEDITION The story of Thor Heyerdahl wdio crossed the Atlantic Ocean in a boat made of papyrus reeds not once, but twice. In this film he tells how tiiose expeditions were planned and carried out. He describes the search for men
to build the boats and for a unique international crew to said them.(G) SUrts Friday Call 752-2713 for student or group rates.
NO BLADE OF GRASS An English family, its friaids and acquaintances struggle to survive against a plague caused by a deadly virus which has resulted frcmi decades of envinmmital pollution. Stars Nigel Davenport and Jean Wallace. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday ni^ts, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
Tice
THE GODFATTIE.R -- This film version of the best-selling novel deals witti the family ties, loyalties and betrayals that make up the underworld in a humlm dimension. Stars Marlon Brando, A1 Pacino, and James Caan. (R) Starts Sunday.
MEADOWBROOK
SUN-MON-TUES ~~~
COCKEYED
MASTERPIECE!
Jofph Morgenftern. Newsweek
2a
An Ingo Preminger Production Color by DELUXE*
Panavision
TICE
THEATRE
Now Playing
Features At 6:00-9:00 Adm. M.25 Sorry-No Passes
The-^
OiiUer
The role of the nurse in the Nov. 29 Hallmark Hall of Fame play, The Man Who Came to Dinner, on NBC will be played by Mary Wickes, who created the role in the original Broadway production of this (]leorge S. Kaufman-Moss Hart comedy in 1939. She also had the part in the 1942 movie version.
M-A-S-H- A^ir of surgeom at Mol^ Army surgical Hospital create havoc , with thdr martini parties and thehr practical jokes on nurses and odier doctors. S^ars EUioCt Goidd, Donald Sutho*land and Sally Kellermah. (R) ^day throu^ Tuesday.
TWINS F EVIL-HANDS OF THE RIPPER?? - No in-formation^available. Double feature for Wednesday throu^ FYiday (R> , '
THE HIRED HAND Zeppelin Hired Hand is the st<^ of a yomg drifier, who after seven years on the trail, decides to return to the wife and dati^ter he has deserted. When he learns his f(Miner saddlemate is bdng held prisoner by outlaws, he sets out again, against his own will, to rescue him. Stars Peto* Fbnds. (PG)
Zeppelin During Win-ld War II, a British spy infiltrates the Gernan zeppelin works. When he learns of a {dan to use a Zeppelin works. When he learns of a plan to use a zeppelin in a daring raid to st^l national documents and hurt British morale, henries to warnf his superiors. Stars Michadl York and EUke Sommer. (G) Saturday double feature.
TV Log
WNCT
Ch. 9
SUNDAY
:00 Rv Falwell,
y :U0 Capt Kangaroo
10:00 Jokar's Wild
9 00 Oral '*
I 11:00 Gambit
[i:L.ova Of Life
10 OO Lamp 1? f Hm/*.
I? if* up STrlh
I! If''. 1:00 The Heart
11:30 Notre Dame vs , 25 T,pj
Navy
12:30 NFL CBS
Today,
1:30 World Turns
2:00 Guiding Light
1 . 2-30 E*** Of Night
1:00 Washington at .q splendored
New York 4 :00 Mike 4:30 Hogans Heroes 5:00 Robin Hood 4:00 Campaign '72 7:00 Gentle Ben 7:30 Name of Game
3:30 Secret Storm Mceee 4.QQ Griffin
5:30 Tell The Troth 6:00 News 4:30 News 7:00 Truth Or
9:00 Dick van Dyke *
9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 McGovern 'Pres
10:30 Nixon For Pres
11:00 News 11:30 Lafe Movie
9:30 Mannix 10:30 Armstrong 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 4:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News
for
WITN
Ch. 7
9:00 Flying Nun 9 : 30 Not For 10:00 Dinah's Place 10;30 Concentration '11:00 Sale of the Cen So
TV
Notes
NEW YORK (UPI) -The suspense about whether Lucille Ball will be back on CBS next season has ended early. She will be. The 1973-74 Heres Lucy edition will mark the comediennes 23rd year in a television series, a record for a star in a nighttime network skein.
SUNDAY
7:00 Gospel Singing 8:00 Dr. Hargiss 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald
9:30 Rev. Humbard 11:30 Hollywood 10:30 Discovery 12:00 Jeopardy 11:00 Good News 12:30 Who, What li:30 Tempo '72 12:55 News
12.00 Hospitality 100 I Love Lucy 1:00 NFL Football 1:30 On a Match 4:00 NFL Football 2:00 Our Lives 7:00 Wild Kingdom 2:30 Doctors 7 30 World of 3:00 Another World
Disney 3 30 Peyton Place
8:30 Mystery Movie 4 00 Somerset 10:00 High 4 30 Jeannie
Chaperral 5:00 Ponderosa
11:00 Norris Turner 6:00 eyeWITNews 11:30 Tonight Show 6:30 NBC News MONDAY 7:00 Parent Game
6:00 Agriculture ! f^''* *
6 30 Get Smart 00 Laugh In
7 00 Today Show '0 Specials TBA 7:25 Down to Earth
7:30 Today show '
1:00 News
- Ch.
MONDAY
7:30 Uncle
12
Waldo
Zoo
WCTI-TV
SUNDAY
7:00 The Life .nn Mew
7:30 waters Family roo Streams of
8:30 Faith for
rS'^Gospel Music 1.J 'If*"; ^
9:30 world Crusade '
10:00 Bullwinkle Bewitched
10:30 Curiosity Shop 1!;^
11:30 Make A Wish ^*r;'econd
1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game
2:30 Dating Game
Game 9:00 Joanne Carson 9:30 Montage
Amer
12:00 College Football 1:00 Fellowship Hour
1:30 UNC Coaches 2:00 Cinema 5:30 Outdoor Tarheel
4:00 Encounter 6:30 Untamed World
7:00 Explorers 7:30 This Is Your Life
8:00 The F B I,
9:00 Movie 11:00 ABC News 11:15 Showcase
3:00 General Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Giliigan 4:30 Lost In Space 5:30 News 4:00 ABC News 6:30 Takes A Thief 7:30 Sonny Randle 8:00 The Rookies 9:00 NFL Football 12.00 News
CBS will have two new one-hour animated specials based on classic tales in November. Robinson Crusoe will be seen at noon on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 23, and The Prince and the Pauper is scheduled for 5 p.m. Nov. 26.
A forthcoming episode in the ABC Owen Marshall (Counselor at Law series will have 20-year-old Jenny Hill playing the important role of a disturbed, fatherless girl who identifies Marshalls client as a child-killer. She is the daughter of Arthur Hill, the star of the series, who says he had no hand in the hiring of Miss Hill.
WUNK-Ch. 25
SUNDAY 11:30 Math
4:30 Excep 12:00 Ripples
Children 12:15 Math
5:00 Now 12:30 Electric Co.
5:30 Folk Guitar 1:00 Earth Science Plus 1:30 Physical
6:00 Book Bpat Science
6:30 N.C People 2:00 Ready Set Go!
7:00 Zoom 2:30 Cultures
7 30 Just 3 :00 World of
Generation Science! T)
8:00 Family Game 3.30 The Supervisor 8:30 French Chef 4:00 Misterogers 9:00 Cousin Bette 4:30 Sesame Street 10:00 Firing Line 5:30 Electric CO. MONDAY 6:00 Evening
8:40 Cover to Cover Edition 9:00 Cultures 6.30 Local Gov't.
9:30 Physical 7:00 Backyard
Science Gardener
10:00 Sesame Streetl 8 00 "Awake & 11:00 Earth Science Sing"
Movies To Be On TV
wnct-tv
Sunday (11:15 p.m.)
Swanee River
Monday (11:30 p.m.) The Two Faces of Dr. Jekyll Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) The Jast C3iallenge
Thursday (9:00p.m.) Wait Until Dark (11:30 p.m.) - Sol Madrid
Friday (9:00 p.m.) Hornets Nest (11:30p.m.) The Poppy Is Also A Flower Saturday (12:00 m.) My Friend Flicka
WITN-TV Monday (9:00p.m.) Magic Carpet
WCTI-TV Sunday (2:00 p.m.)
Shenandoah, and Wild Season (9:00 p.m.) Von Ryans Express (11:15 p.m.) Shakiest Gun In The West Wednesday (8:30 p.m.) All My Darling Daughters
Word love' Oft-Used By Eddie Arnold
By ALLISON COOKE NEW YORK (UPDLove is a word singer Ekldy Arnold uses frequently.
He loves America and what it has afforded me...opportunity is here for anyone who seeks it.
He loves his native Tennessee with its good people and good living,
And he loves to sing. He sings country music which, he says, is essentially love songs about honest love.
Arnold is the fourth leading recorder-seller^of all time, the Country Music Associations Entertainer of the Year in 1967, and a member of the Country Music Hall of Fame.
Among his most popular hits are Make the World (Jo Away, Turn the World Around, You Dont Know Me, and Just a Little Lovin.
Arnold said in an interview he believes country music is a simple expression of the average mans feelings and describes his audiences as primarily middle aged, middle class working people although I get all the way from overalls to fur coats.
In spite of the fact that fame and wealth sometimes put a distance between Arnold and the average man in his audience, he said he feels he is communicating most of the time and what he communicates is love.
I think I bring a lot of happiness to people. I bring them closer together, he says in a deep, melodic drawl.
Universal Music Arnold has seen a definite broadening of country musics appeal in the past decade and predicts it will become the universal music of the United States.
Like jazz, country music orginated here and has its roots in American folk^music.
Modem country and western music is closer to the popular songs of 15 years ago than anything else. In the future, songs like Stardust and September Song will be folk songs because they are loved by so many people, he said.
Arnold points to the increasing country and western influence in the music of such popular singers as James Taylor, Cat Stevens and the Mamas and Papas as well as in the homespun harmony of other artists.
Top Country & Western
Best-selling country-western records based on Carii-Box Magazines natioBwide survey: Funny Face, Donna Fargo Its Not Love (But Its Not Bad), Merle Haggard Oney, Johnny Cash Class of 57, Statler Bros. My Man, Tammy Wynette
Baby Dont Get Hooked on Me, Mac Davis
I Aint Never, Mel TUlis
Together Always, Wagoneri & Parton
The Lawrenqe Welk-Hee-Haw Country-Revolutibn Polka, Roy CHark *
I Take It on Home, CTiarlie Rich
ANNE IN DISNEY ROLE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Anne Lockhart, daughter of June Lockhart and a third-generation actress, has signed with Disney Productions for a role in an episode of The Wonderful World of Disney.
Look, Its Mary Martin
DISGUISED FOR SURPRISE - Ralph Edwards flew 7,000 miles to Brazil, donned a mustache and posed as a Brazilian film producer to exclaim This Is Your Life; Mary Martin!
The program was taped in the stars home and fashion boutique in Anapolis, Brazil. Actress Janet Gaynor (left) shared the surprise in a program scheduled for early television release.
Lassie Comes Close To 'Most Pampered Star'
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Almost everyone knows Lassie is really a laddie, but not too many lovers of the heroic collie are aware that he sleeps on his own king-sized bed in his own bedroom in ^e San Fernando Valley.
While Lassie is not televisions most pampered star, he comes close to it.
For (me thing, Lassie has his own pet dog, a silkie terrier named, of course, Silkie. They are great pals and when Lassie goes on the road for personal appearances Silkie goes along.
Both are permanent guests of animal trainer Rudd Weather-wax who keeps seven dogs in all at his medium-sized middle-class home. Weatherwax, however, is building a new house at Zuma Beach -^lot too far from the Malibu colony of motion picture stars.
The current Lassie is the fifth to play the role of the canine heroine. He is a direct descendant of the original.
But Lassie has only two more years in show biz. Thereafter he will be retired to make room for a 6-month-old pup who already is being trained to take his place.
Weatherwax, a short, stocky man with a ruddy complexion, works a Lassie only five years from age 2-7. He then brings along a replacement so the older dog can enjoy a restful long life.
'The original movie Lassie
lived to be 18 years old. The dog that began the television series enjoyed 19 years of life.
Royal Treatment And no wonder. The collies are treated like royalty at the Weatherwax house. In addition to a private bedroom and a pet dog, Lassie is driven everywhere in a station wagon equij^jed with a soft pad. When flying is necessary, Lassie goes first class with his own seat.
But it is, after all, a dogs life. Lassie is fed two cans of dog food once a day, in the evening. The dog food is Lassies own brand (Recipe). During working hours he also is given what Weatherwax calls a training treat, biscuits for performing particularly well.
Lassies day begins luxuriously late by actors standards.
Inasmuch as he needs to make up, Lassie just needs a brushing and he is ready to work. He usually arrives on location chauffered by Weatherwax at 7:30 a.m. and finds plenty of rest in the shade between scenes.
Dogs will sleep two-thirds of their life away if you let them, says Weatherwax. But Lassie works so often he doesnt get much more sleep than the average human being.
Lassie generally works two or three shows back-to-back, after which he gets a 10-day rest.
This schedule is followed 24 weeks a year. After that Lassie, Rud(i and Silkie hit the
road playing fairs, rodeos and the like.
When Lassie isnt working he is left to play in the yard with the other six dogs. But Weatherwax is at pains to keep the current Lassie away from his sire. The older dog resents not being in the spotlight and is not above biting the present star.
Lassie still is a bit of a cutup. Well,^chew-up would be a better word. Weatherwax has to keep a supply of special rawhide toys for the star to prevent him from gnawing on shoes and the like.
UU,,t42:J!*.......
1 * AW e*ei
Sm and hMr
CURTIS MAYFIELD
play hit
Supar Fly acora 1
3:00
5:00 7:00 9:00
COMINfr
EXPEDmONS
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752-2713
24 PLAYHOUSE
THEATRE
Farmvillc Hwy. 6 Milts West Of Greenville On US 264 Your Adult Entertainment Center
NOW SHOWING
COLOR RATED X
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MON-SAT
6:00-7:35
9:05
SUNDAY
2:00-3:35
5:05-6:35-8:05
PLAZA
GJOJ%rJEJSJ^^A.
756-0088 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER NOW THRU TUESDAY Filmed in Charlotte, Greensboro and other area cities on his original tour.
L
AYDEN-GRIFTON & GREENE CENTRAL BOOSTER CLUBS
PRESENTS
BARBARA IN IRONSIDE HOLLYWOOa (UPI) -Barbara Rush will appear in an episode of Ironside with Raymond Burr late this season.
LIZA HONORED HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The NatfamgPAssortatton of Theater Owners has named Liza Minnelli as f^inine Star of the Year for^.
* JANSSEN SIGNS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -David Janssen has signed to star in Birds of Prey, a television movie for CBS.
COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT NO. 5
STAR OF HEF HAW
BUCK OWENS
AND THE
BUGKAROOS
WITH
DON RICH
BUDDY ALAN
KENNI HUSKEY
AYDEM-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL GYM
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11th
QBE SHOW BiOO e;m. * BESEMEB SEWS 6. *5.1 M
Tickets available at Music Arts, Graanviila, Toyland, Farmvilla, Foodiand, Snow Jowdy's, Washington, or any Aydan-Orifton or Oraana Central Booster Member.
Hill,
SftTO*
SHOWS DAILY 1:20-2:55-4:40 i:2S-S:10
ALL THE EXCITEMENT OF ELVIS LIVE!
Metrocolor
75C Mon. a Tues. 1:00-2:00
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
STARTS WEDNESDAY! "BLUEBEARD (R1
STARTS TODAY!
'ARCHIE BUNKER' MEETS BIG CLINT EASTWOOD, THE LAUGHS ARE FAST & FUNNY!
AND
SUPERSONIC SOUND
CLINT EASTWOOD
COLOR
DONALD SUTHERLAND W
DON Ri and
iCARROtfW
w__
tIKtrSAVALAf
THEY HAD A MESSAGE FOR THE ARMY:
''UP THE BRASS"I
SHOWS DAILY
DOORSOPEN
AT;
12:45
RATED
1:00-3:30-6:00-8:30
P.M.
PG
^752 7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
THE RUNAWAY'^ <R)
^Recepton Today From 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, November 5, 1972A-ll
Smith Exhibits At Art Center
The third art show of the 72-73 season, opening Sunday at the Greenville Ah Center, is the occasion for the first one-man show in Greenville of a
pcomising young artist who graduated from the East
Carolina University School of
Art in 1967.
AlbeifGray (A.G.) Smith, Jr., a native of Carlsbad, New Mexico who grew up in Rocky Mount where he finished high school, is to be rejxesmted in an exhibition of prints including engravings, etchings and intaglio works, as well as a selection of drawings.
Currently, he is an instructor in printmaking and figure drawing at Morread State University in Morread, Kentucky.
Aftr graduating from East Carolina University (BFA) in 1967, A.G. studied at the University of Iowa where he received the MA degree in 19^ and the MFA degree in 1971.
Citizens concerned about the control and conservation of
Americas total resources now have at their disposal a series of yearbooks published by the U.S. Government Printing Press.
Titled collectively Conservation Yearbooks, the first in the series w as publiched in i%5, with one following each year since. Quest For Quality, the 1%5 publication, outlines challenges presented by a rapidly growing America. A 96 page edition, this book is illustrated in full color.
In succeeding years, yearbooks published have been:
1966, The Population Challenge...What It Means to Americaa report on how the expanding population has stretched the nation's resources;
1967, The Third Wave....Americas New Conservationa book on the concern of preserving the nations air, water, land, minerals, recreation, fish and wildlife resources...based on the ecological approach;
1968, Man....An Endangered Species? Tells how man through unbridled technology and population pressures has made himself a threatened species;
1969, Its Aour World...The Grassroots Conservation Story An account of the grassroots movement in the U.S. to take positive action in improving environment;
1970. River of Life. Water: The Environmental Challenge Includes the first environmental report in this series that portrays the story of water from crystal clear dew-drops to oil-stained oceans;
1971, Our Living Land A book dealing with the good and the bad that is the result of mans incursions on the American landscape and questions how he may make amends for damages done.
The latest in this series is the 1972 yearbook, Indivisibly One, a . book that defines the indivisible ties of man to his environment 3 and all life on our planet. Consisting of 98 pages, the 9 by 12 inch ' format is printed in full-color with a new easy-reading style.
All the Conservation Yearbooks are profusely illustrated, some in full color photographs. Several of the previous year- books are reprints of original editions that have sold out. With 3 the reprints now in stock, it is possible for an interested person to acquire the complete set.
Each yearbook is priced at $2.00 and may be ordered (post free) from: The Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Public Documents Department, Washington, D.C. 20402. Checks, money orders or Superintendent of Documents coupons are acceptable in payment.
These are excellent handbooks reflecting the viewpoint of people dedicated to bringing to public attention the vital issues at stake in the environment of America at this point in the 20th century
The young printmaker-teacher gained early recognition as a soirtiomore at ECU. In that year, 1965, he received a purchase award in the 28th annual North Carolina Artists Exhibition at the North Carolina Museum
of Art. That award was for a piece of sculpture.
His wort has bei chosen for a number of (Hitstanding annual exhibits "twice for the annual N.C. Artists Exhibition; twice in the annual Student Art Competitions of the N.C. State University in Raleigh; twice for the Annaul Associated Artists of North Carolina Print and Drawing Show at ECU; the ^d Annual Iowa Artists Exhibition in Des Moines Art Center; the 8th Mid-Mississippi Valley Annual Exhibition in Davenport, Iowas Municipal Art Gallery; the Container Corporation of America Art
Hobson Pittman
Show In Tarboro
Oils, watercolors and pastels by the late Hobson Pittman are included in a new exhibit in the Pender Room of the Ekigecombe County Memorial Library in Tarboro.
Book News
From Sheppard Memorial Library
BY HELEN PARKER ' OVERINTHEMEADOW, inthesand, inthesun,
- Lived an old mother turtle and her little turtle one...
Here is Ezra Jack Keat s delightful interpretation of the familiar counting rhyme about the animals in the meadow and their young. Theres the mother turtle and her baby turtle, who dig in the sand...the mother fish and her two little fishes, who swim in the stream...the mother blue bird and her three little birdies, who sing in a tree...and many other animals that live, work, and play in the meadow. The words and pictures tell young readers where each animal lives: in the grass...in the reeds on the shore...in a snug beehive...in a soft, shady glen. Youngsters will find out what noises the animals make, or what their faviorite activity is. This favorite nursery rhyme is also an excellent introduction to the concept of counting. As children read the verses and look at the captivating pictures theyll enjoy counting the little crows six, and little crickets seven...
North Carolina author Glen Rounds knows what hes talking about. He knows the West intimately and depicts it in phrase and " brush stroke with sympathy, vitality, and humor. THE COWBOY TRADE as seen in motion pictures and on TV doesnt always reflect the way things really were. Stories of the West caught the imagination of a number of farmers, factory workers, and shopkeepers who found their lives full by com-parision and set out with high hopes to seek a new life. By and large, however, the cowboy worked at a monotonous and demanding job. He spent endless hours in the saddle, dealt with violent and uncooperative horses and cowbrutes, and often as not slept on the ground for weeks at a time in fair weather or foul.
Some days nothing goes right. There was bright new snow, but Mama was too busy now to go outside and make a snowman with Emily. Mama always seemed too busy now that Daddy had moved out. Then she said Emily was too noisy keeping the baby quiet. Emily decided to run away and live with Daddy. EMILY AND TEE KLUNKY BABY AND THE NEXT-DOOR DAG ran
away together because the next-door dog kept following her. But even running away didnt go right, fhe baby cried and wouldnt
stay on the sled and Emily wasnt allowed to cross the street by herself and finally she got lost. Emilys adventures, lost and found, make a warm, funny, and very real story about a bad day that could happen to any child.
Best Sellers
2 Fiction
- JONATHAN LIVINGSTON
- SEAGULL -Richard Bach
^ AUGUST 1914 -Alexander
Solzhenitsyn
: THE WINDS OF WAR -^ Herman Wouk ^
- DARK HORSE -Fletcher Kne--bel
; CAPTAINS AND THE KINGS I-Taylor Caldwell : ON THE NIGHT OF THE
3 SEVENTH MOON -Victoria :Holt
- THE WORD -Irving Wallace ^ MY NAliffi iS ASHER.LEV -Chaim Potok
I SEMI-TOUGH -Dan Jenkins : REPORT TO THE COMMIS-ISIONER Barnes Mills
* Nonfiction
' IM O.K., YOURE O.K. -Thomas Harris ELEANOR: THE YEARS -ALONE -Joseph P. Lash
Davil Hiding
Superstitious farmers once said of the few unusual round bams found in northern Vermont, They built them round so the 4evjl couldnt corner you.
Strawberries, a pastel of Pittmans purchased by interested citizens and.)usinesses throughout Edgecombe County, is the focal point of the exhibit.
Pittman, an internationally known artist who died last spring, was bora in Edgecombe County in 1900. At the age of 16 he left the county and moved to Pennsylvania, which remained his home for the remainder of his life. For many years he taught at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts and the Pennsylvania Museum of Art.
His work is included in numerous major museum and private collections in the U.S. and abroad. Ouring his lifetime Pittman received many awards and was the recipient of fellowships from the Guggenhein Foundation and the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts.
The Pittman exhibit includes works loaned for the exhibition by Mrs. G. Earle Weeks, Dr. and Mrs. H.E. Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron S. Weeks and Dr. A.C. Norfleet, all of Tarboro, and Bill Robinson of WITN-TV, Washington.
Viewing hours are 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Mondays, Wednesday, and Fridays; 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Tuesday; and 9:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. on Saturdays. The show will remain on view through November 28.
CHARLES BATH, PIANIST ... has recently been named Chairman of the East Carolina University School of Music Keyboard Faculty.
'A Last Supper' Wins New Play Competition Award For Pendleton
Ronald Pollock Dean of the School of Drama, North Carolina School of the Arts, has announced the winner of the schools New Play Competition for North Carolina playwrights
The winning play is A Last Sapper by James D. Pendleton, a native North Carolinian, now Associate Professor of English at
Exhibition in Rock Island. Illinois', and most recently an exhibition in Huntington, West Virginia.
One man shows have included ones at the (Allege of the Albermarle, Elizabeth City ; the Addison Gallery of American Art, Andover, Massachusetts; and in September 72 a showing of prints and drawings at Bardstown Gallery in Bard-stown, Kentucky.
For A.G. Smith, his one-man show beginning Sunday (and remaining on view through November 30), will be a homecoming event. As a student, he spent much time at the Greenville Art Center, and had an active part in hanging many of the exhibitions on view in those years.
Working in a wide range of techniques, A. G. has received critical acclaim for his prints and drawings, notably in the case of the etchings contained in a portfolio based on William Faulkners The Sound and the Fury.
His"scheduled presence here on Sunday will provide an opportunity for old friends to view his progress since his ECU years and for those unfamiliar with his work to make a first acquaintance. Its an excellent show now up at 802 South Evans Street.
FROM THE FAULKNER SERIES .... an etching by artist-teacher A.G. Smith, whose one-man show of prints
and drawings opens today at the (ireenville Art Center with a reception from 3:()0 to 5:00 p.m.
Jerry Raynor
Selections Range From Scarlatti To Kosteck
Two ECU Faculty Concerts Today
The pre-election Sunday in Greenville has great promise of being a musically happy day with both a program of > chamber music and a piano recital scheduled for the afternoon and evening at the Recital Hall on campus at East Carolina University.
Selections being offered on Sunday range as far back as Scarlatti and as up to the minute as a composition by ECUs current composer-inresidence, Dr. Gregory Kosteck.
At 4:15 p.m., five faculty musicians will join in presenting a chamber music recital.
The first number on the program, Kostecks Fourth Viloin Sonata will be performed by violinist Paul Topper and pianist Ellen Reithmaier. The sonata was commissioned earlier this year by the N.C. Music Teachers Association and the Music Teachers National Association.
The second chamber music selection is Brahms Trio for Violin. Horn and Piano. Performers for the trio will be Joanne Bath, violin: James Parnell, horn; and Gregory Kosteck, piano. -Peter Takacs, pianist
and member of the keyboard faculty of the School of Music, ECU, is the soloist for a recital Sunday evening beginning at 8:15 p.m.
Takacs. a former student of Leon Fleisher, has recently completed a tour of the
Bath Keyboard Chairman
eastern United Sates with the Baltimore Symphony, performing in several major cities including Baltimore, Chicago, Milwaukee and Washington, D.C., He was the subject of superlative reviews by music critics for his performances during this tour.
Takacs lists for his selections four Scarlatti sonatas^ Schumans Fantasy In C; Sonata In B by Liszt and Coplands Plano Variations.
Both recitals are free and the fiuMic is invited to attend.Because of the fairly flmlted capacity of tlie Recital Hall, all seating for the free concerts is on the
Virgiinla Commonwealth University.
THE PETER PRESCRIPTION -Laurence Peter p JERUSALEM! -Larry Collins and Dominique Lapierre OPEN MARRIAGE -Nena and George ONeill THE SUPERLAWYERS -Joseph C, Goulden GEORGE S. KAUFMAN -Howard Teichmann
LUCE AND HIS EMPIRE -W.A. Swanberg *
PARIS WAS YESTERDAY -Janet Planner THE BOYS OF SUMMER -
The New Play Competition was established through a grant from the North Carolina State Arts Council. As the winner, Pendleton will receive $500 cash and will be in residence at the School of the Arts for the studio production of A Last Supper December 6-14 in the schools Dome Theater.
Pendletons one-act poetic drama was sleeted by faculty members of the School of Drama from 21 scripts entered by native North Carolinians, permanent state residents or residents at North Carolina educational institutions.
Pendleton was bora in Fort Bragg, N.C., and lived in TayetteviHc. He received his B. A. in English from Davidson College in 1952and his M.A. from the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill in 1958. In 1959, he joined the faculty of the Rich-mdnd Professional Institute which became Virginia Common wealth Universitv in 1967.
A Last Supper will be the seventh play by Pendleton to be produced. Two of his plays, The Brief and Violent Reign of Absolom and The Oaks of Mamre have been published. For the latter, Pendleton received the TRAV-TV Television Writing Award for 1962, sponsored by the Presbyterian Church, and the James Helms Playscript Award for 1963, sponsored by the University of Virginia and the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts.
For his play Nightsong , he received the Converse College-Drama Award for 1964. His other plays which have been produced are The Defender, The Trial of Judas, and The Obscene Verse of Magdalene Randallman.
Pendleton has also written many articles and reviews which have appeared in several North Carolina newspapers, the Richmond Times-Dlspatch, the NEA Journal and Southern Theater. '
A Last Supper will be produced with The Dumb Waiter by Harold Pinter and The Stronger by August Strindberg under the direction of Donald Hotton, instructor in acting at the School of Arts.
The other finalists in the New 'PI3? Coftrpetithm were TOe Rle of the Phoenix by Carol Banks, The Twilights Last Gleaming by Ira Dayid Wood, The Wooing Dance of Uie Mutated Petunias by Earl Settlemire and Registration by Edwin Schoss. Wood and Schloss are gradbates of the Arts School.
Pianist Charles Bath, an associate professor of the faculty at East Carolina University, has been named Chairman of the School of Music Keyboard Faculty at ECU.
Dr. Bath, who has been with the ECU faculty since 1966, holds both the Bachelor of Music and Doctor of Musical Arts degrees from the University of Michigan. He received the Master of Music degree from the Eastman School of Music.
Prior to his recent appointment, Dr. Bath served as Chairman of the Policies Committee of the ECU School of Music faculty. Before coming to Greenville, he taught at the University of Michigan and at Wichita State University.
Other assignments have been with the staffs of the National Music Camp at Interlochen, Michigan in 1964, and at the Auburn Music Institute, Auburn University, during the summers of 1%7 and 1968
Among many positions he has held in the field of music have been those of Coordinator for the 1972 Fifth Annual School of Music Piano 'Workshop at ECU, and frequent duty as adjudicator in North Carolina for the N.C. Music Teachers Association and for the N.C. Federation of Music Qubs.
As a solo pianist, he has given recitals in North Carolina, Kansas, Virginia and Alabama. Two of his most recent recitals were during the month of October 72 one at the College of William and Mary in Virginia; the other at ECUs Recital Hall on Sunday, October 22.
His teachers have included among others, such well known pianists as Eugene List, Evelyn Swarthout
Hayes, Benning Dexter and Robert Hord. He is a member of the Music Teachers National Association, N.C. Music Teachers Association, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and Pi Kappa Lambda.
The husband of a musician, his wife, the former Joanne McMath of Portland, Oregon is a violinist currently playing in the first violin .section of the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra. One of his young daughters, Pamela, is also a member of the orchestra, a violinist in the second violin section.
The Baths have four children. In addition to
Pamela, there is another daughter, Patricia; and two sons. Steven and Andrea.
Dr. and Mrs. Bath have been heard in Greenville and in other cities as members of groups presenting programs of chamber music.
basis of first arrival, first seated.
Coming at his time, these two music events should prove a refreshing change from the gathering momentum of current political entertainment now prevalent over the air waves.
Music On Campus
Indian Notes
Among Indian tribes tha( originally made their homes in Colorado were the Arapaho, the Comanche, the Kowa and the Ute.
Plains Indians lived between the Mississippi River and the rocky Mountains, using horses to hunt buffalo in the vast herds that roamed the region before the 2(Hh century.
The Alacaluf, Ona and Yah gan Indians lived in Patagonia and Tierra del Fuego at the southern tip of South America
Following the double bill opening the weeks music fare on campus on Sunday, a joint senior recital, a junior recital and concerts during Friday by 250 high school singers will complete the election weeks offering of music at East Carolina
University.
The programs listed are;
Monday, 7:30 p m., Recital Hall Ralph L. Chapman III, (instrument not listed) and William H. Elrod, tuba. Joint senior recital. Chapman, a native of Snow Hill, Maryland, has listed two selections for his program. Telemann's Concerto in D and Hindemith's .Sonata for Trumpet. He will be accompanied by Donna Gross. For his program, Elrod has chosen Alec Wilders .Sonata No, 1 for Tuba; Vincent Persichettis Serenade for Unaccompanied Tuba; and Sonata for Tuba and Plano by Paul Hindemith, Miss Donna Gross will accompany him on piano in the Hindemith composition. Elrod is from Atlanta, Georgia.
Friday, 7:30 p.m., Recital Hall Nancy Scarborough Chappell, violin, junior recital. Miss Chappell, to be accompanied by Susan Dermid. will perform four selections. Ihe.se are a Mozart sonata; a sonata by Hindemith; a duo sonata by Schubert; and Badings (apriccio for Violin and TwX Sound Track Tapes.
-Friday All during the day) Concerts by high school singers in Wright Auditorium.
Ta-oya-te-duta or IJttle Crow, chief of the Mdewka towns, led his people in struggles against the U.S. Army starting in 1862.
An estimated 15 to 20 million Indians lived in I.atin America when Spanish and Portuguese explorers visited the region.
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Disillusioned By Years In Vietnam
BLACK, A LITTLE SUGAR Charlie, a nine*year>old |M*kinese. starts every day off with a morning cup of coffee in the bedroom of his owner. Ron Dinwiddie of Nashviile. Charlie has been a confirmed coffee drinker since she was a pup. (AP Wirephoto)
D.H. Conley
HIGHLIGHTS
By MARY L. BRANCH New Members
Hi! AT D.H. Conley ex- Newly elected members of the citement seems to never end. D.H. Conley Chapter of the
Conleys mechanics class National Honor Society ^are as under the supervision of Garland follows: Brooks Barwick.
Little took the body off of a 62 Sharon B. Hardee, Debra K. Ford car, and started to Daniels, Cathy Phelps, Lindsey reassemble it. They are now Beddard, Michael Seymour, installing a new motor, Phillip Nichols, Elizabeth Byrd, automatic transmission. Ardith Little, Connie Evans, propellor shaft and rear housing. Eunice Gay. Paula White, and
Next week they hope to start Brenda Brown. Were proud of on the brake system and elec- you all! trical system. TTie engine in the Conleys varsity girls car which was installed by basketball team roster is Ivey students has been cranked. Pugh, "l][lends Denton, Linda Ford has a better idea and Loyd, Annanell Worthington. Conleys mechanic students are Diane Cayton, Daphne Simpson, trying to find out about it. Terry Porter, Connie Barrett.
Tommy Vandiford is our Kathy Allen, Renee Phillips, photographer of the week. This Ella Fleming, and Patricia photography class is taught by Buck. Liz Byrd is the team Mrs. Nancy Evans. Tommy manager, received this reputation by The varsity cheerleaders are. having two outstanding sponsoring a dance on enlargements. One is of pollution November 17 to earn money for and the other is of loneliness. His new cheering suits. Well let you pictures reveal much detail and know more about it later, were qiflte distinctive. Tommys Good luck. Vikings, against quite a phot<^raf^er! This is Southem-Nash Friday night. See one class where work begins and you next week I seems to never end. We really enjoy learning and experiencing new techniques.
The Shield Our first edition of our school newspaper, The Shield, was circulated last Friday. Our hard work proved successful. Mrs.
Helen McClanahan along with her journalism class were really of North Carolina are strongly proud of themselves we have urging all voters to vote against good reas(ms to be. We are now the proposed Amendment to the trying to, sell ads for our next North Carolina Constitution edition. There is always news for which purportedly lowers the a writer! voting age-to 18 years but in
Ron Braxtons IPS Allstars, addition sets a minimum age for which is the physical science holding elective office at 21 basketball team, will play Bill years.
Kellys. A.G. Coxs team. John Powell, President of the Thursday. Nov 9, in the Conley NCYDC today stated that this gym. There will be a dance action was being taken pursuant afterwards. Admission is 50 to a resolution adopted at the cents to the game and 50 cents to State Convention held in the dance. They are trying to Wilmington, North Carolina in raise money to go to NASA. September, 1972.
Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Powell said the delegates to Arletha McLean. Social Security the Convention unanimously felt Representative, spoke with the that setting a minimum age for economics, government, and holding office at 21 violated the some English classes. good intent and rationale for the
Mrs. Louise Wqoten. agent for Amendment lowering the voting Nationwide Insurance, spoke age to 18. The Amendment to the with the home econmics co-op North Carolina Constitution and health occupation classes, lowering the voting age to 18 was Congressman Walter B. Jones made unnecessary by the 26th spoke with the government and Amendment to the United States economic classes Wednesday Constitution which has now been answering current political ratified and lowers the voting
By MARTHA HENDERSON (Edttori note: Miat Henderson Is a Greenville native and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Henderson, live here. She is now enrolled in. the Family Nurse Praetitioner Program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl.)
1 can be silent no longer. After spending two years in Viet Nam as a civilian nurse, I came home cynical and disillusioned. 'The evidence of continual destruction of the land and people of Viet Nam can be seen on international news. Based on personal experience, or that of friends, I would like to share some mwe subtle reasons why I think the war has been, and is a tragic mistake for South Viet Nam, as well as America.
Principally, the tragedy of the war for Viet Nam has been that powerful decisions have been based on American ethnocen-trism with little knowledge or appreciation of Vietnamese history, culture, or language.
Historically, Viet Nam has long tried to ifee itself from foreign domination from the Chinese of long ago to the Americans of today, I sometimes felt the insidious resentment toward Americans in the form of street childrens rocks at my back. I also felt indignant when my Vietnamese co-teacher was refused passage to areas of her own country, but access for me, an American, was easy. Many Vietnamese folk songs dream of a future of a peaceful united Viet Nam.
Politically, most of the South Vietnamese are unsophisticated. Traditionally, their selection of leaders has been feudalisUc rather than democratic. Once when I asked my students to choose a class leader, there was no electoral process, but a consensus evolved. However now, the Vietnamese learn what democracy is mandatory displaying of the South Vietnamese flag, buting favors from governmental officials . A co-workers friend was recently imprisoned for the sole crime of voicing dissent.
Socially, the Vietnamese have had close-knit, extended family units. Now, nearly every family has at least one male either killed or sent so far from home
that separation seems indefinite ElconomicaUy, the Vietnamese and hopelessness ensues, have suffered a severe inflation Military obligation extends and leaned the get-rich-quick until the war is over. It is no ^philosophy ai^rofMiate to a war wonder that my student, Ba situation. It pays more to work Phuong, did not want her for^e Americans as an inhusbands heal, ^terpreter or secretary, than it
Thi he must go back to war does to serve ellqw Vietnamese
dehumanizing process at home is ai^>areBt in the apathy of som Americans regarding the war, because our boys are coming home. Fewer Amanean brothers, fathers, sons, are killed, so our emotional in-
and be killd tomorrow or next year. My minister friend prayed that his son not be sent to Cambodia, for he knew he would never return.
Another social problem resulting from the war, was the large number of young, teenage boys in my town getting addioted to herion because of their involvement as delivery boys in the U.S. military drug traffic. A third social problem involved the relocation of villages sometimes to areas just as vulnerable to enemy attack and inadequately supplied for survival. Our clinic in Pleiku was involved in trying to meet the health needs of Montagnards (Vietnamese) who had been transplanted to a sterile area, which had a small distant creek as its only water supply and no resources for work.
Saving Bond Sales Rising
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACPCSS
Sales of U.S. Series E and H Savings Bonds in Pitt County amounted to $37,510 for the month of September, according to R. W. Howard, county volunteer chairman.
Howard said that January through September sales in the county totaled $400,573, which represents 138.6 per cent of Pitt Countys goal of $288,951.
Sales of Series E Bonds in North Carolina amounted to $6,753,099, Howard said, setting a 28-year record for the month. H Bond sales came to $112,000, 42 per cent over last September and the highest for any Sep-teiqiber since 1966.
T'otal sales for the month in North Carolina were $6,865,099, or 19 per cent over last September, Howard noted.
Nationally, new purchases of E and H Bonds during September totaled $472 million, 13.8 per cent above 1971 sales of $415 million.
S5S0QQ DBBEi
N.C. YDC Urges No' Vote On Amendment
The Young Democratic Clubs
1. Ballet step 4. Simpleton 7. Refrigerates
11. Ichabods grandfather
12. Windmill sail
13. Biscuit
14. Communications satellite
16. Frosty
17. Burnish
18. Therefore 20. Spring month 22. Kind of orange 25. Economized 29. Old Irish
writing system
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QS aa naci wm mmm mm aaQaaa QUBSIGD QQiiaa asisa GsaatiB
30. Girl's name
31. Bank employees
33. Mates
35. One addressed
36. Bound 38. Dunces seat 42. Ruths husband
46. e SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
47. Seek office
48. Flax
49. Legal transfer
50. Barrel
51. World War II group
DOWN
1. Cats and dogs
2. Herring
3. Missile shelter
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AP Nwif0otures
11-4
4. Despot
5.Milkfish
6. Sassy
7. Unsure
8. Currency
9. Shade tree 10. Foxy
15. Epitomized 19. Exclamation 21. However
23. Billfish
24. German city
25. Small taste
26. Long-tailed ape
27. Copy
28. Scottish dairymaid
32. Failing 34. Selenium symbol 37. Mysterious
39. German emperor
40. Siou.r 41.Statu{ s 42 Naugl-4?, N'--!;::!
45. Be sorry
questions.
age to 18 for all voters in all
Hyman Hudson, Randy Avery, elections national, state and
^ton Nicholson and Michael local.
Robinson have been invited to participate in the Burroughs Wellcome exploring program.
The company specializes in industry, pharhiacy. and chemistry.
We have been celebrating National Vocation of Guidance Week and American Education Week with interests in health careers and armed services.
BE AHEAD THIS FALL
Coot Nights will suroiy drivt unwoicomtd guosts indoors. For a proventivt protRam to prepare your home for any insectS/ I-mico/ -iOr: rata -4hwl may decide to visit. . .Call
GOOD PROSPECTS FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP) -State Commerce Commissioner Damon Harrison predicts that Kentucky will gain more than 3(X),000 new nonagricultural jobs in the next decade.
GRAND OPENING SALE BEGINS NOV. 7th.
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Secondly, American addiers were often expected to rellnguish their right to decisimi making and do what wuu peliticaUy or personally expedioit. How many soldiers did I hear say that they were not in a position to make a moral decision about the war, but they were obligated to kill on order.
Often life was so bad for the G.
I., all he could think about was fulfilling the obligation and going home. In order to progress
p... ... up the military ladder, reports -
order to pay the high costs of were usually altered to give the^ WiUiam Harvey Whichar^ a
desired results-leading to the o'- RobersonviUe High
as a government nurse. The meat market, as the G. I.s called it, was a reality at the Nha Trang army base. Prostitutes, sometimes brou^t by fathos or husbands, would gather to be bought and earn fast money in
MartinNomineO For Scholarship
ROBERSONVILLE -
living.
In stating the tragedy of the war for the U.S.; as I see it, I must describe the indications of a decaying moral fiber in some of the men intimately involved in the war machine.
First, Americans were often not held accountable for their actions when Vietnamese were involved. For example, when I was once on a road trip in a Vietnamese vehicle, ^n ^erican convoy forced us off the road, by intentionally driving down the middle of a large hi-way. Despite my embarrassment and anger, I asked my friends if that common kind of experience did not infuriate them. No, they replied. We dont get angry, just fearful. Another example, witnessed by a friend, involved a stalled convoy of bored soldiers who, for amusement, fired artillery into the hillside. A bullet ricocheted
fact that inaccuracy of figures is assumed. From speaking with two pilots who said that they were representative of others, I learned that they were TDY (temporary duty) in Viet Nam, from the Philippines, a^ut 10 months out of 15. This means their official assignment was recorded as being in the Philippines.
Related to the coicems above is the tragedy of dehumanization encouraged jby war. The military man is most likely to adjust in the system if he can see a Vietnamese as a gook, not allow his questions of conscience to interfere with his capacity to bomb by push-button, or know little of the Vietnamese language which would allow for open communication. How many fatal mistakes can be attributed to gaps in commimication. For example, a friend saw random
School, has been selected as the Martin County nominee for a Morehead Scholarship to the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
The announcement was made by attorney Clarence W. Griffin of Williamstpn, chairman of the county committee.
William, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Whichard, has served two years as a mmber of the annual staff, one year as literary editor, and oqe year as reporter. He has also been in the band and on the football team for four years. Other activities the nominee has engaged in include the FFA, Beta Club, and attendance at Mars Hill leadership school.
volvement shrinks to indifference and hundreds of Vietnamese continue to die eadi week. Our primary ccmcems are "saving face," maintaining eomomic Hx>fits and winning a national electioo at any cost. What has haj^poied to the beautiful ideals on which this country was founded? The present administration promised four years ago to extract us from Southeast Asia. Look at the record, the facts, and be critical in evaluating any sudden breakthrough in the Viet Nam situation at this politically expedient time.
Ingram Raps Apto Rate Plan
RALEIGH (AP) t- State Rep John Ingram of Asheboro, t Democratic candidate foreommis sioner of insurance, eriticizet Wednesday a proposed auto liabil ity rate classification systen based on age and marital status o drivers.
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off a rock, damaging a car. ^firing into a hillside of friends, Numerous such examples could merely because directions were be cited in which Americans got translated incorrectly, away with murder. A blatant illustration of this
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
197S Sr Tht CMcmo TrtblHW
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South you hold: AAIO ^KQ5 OQJ7 4 4kJ8 6 3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass
7
What do you bid now?
Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AK9 8 6 2 <^K5 0 J3 AKlO 5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pass 2 ^ Pass
2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
46 ^43 OKQ1097642 A54 The bidding has proceeded: North East South
1 NT Pass ?
What do you bid?
Q. 4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AK5 4 ^9 0KQJ6 AQIO 6 3 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
1 0 Pass Pass 1
Dbie. ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AAKQ98 OK1094 4kK862 'The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
1 ^ Dble. Pass 2 4k
2 ^ 2 4k Dble.
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
4kK102 C2KQ108 0J9 4kKQlO The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
1 ^ Pass Pass Dble.
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold;
4kA6 2 mi OJ983 4kA763 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South
1 0 2 0 3 0 ?
What do you bid?
Q. 8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;
4kQ6 5 <;;?K9 4 3 OJ10982 4kS The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1 4k Pass 1 0 Pass
1 4k Pass ?
What do you bid now?
AUTOMArK
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OF GREENVILLE HOOKER ROAD GREENVILLE. NORTH GASOLINA PHONE: 7M414S
I Look for answers Monday]
Holshouser
The President Trusts Him.
Socan^ou.
VOTE JIM HOLSHOUSER ON NOV. 7
Paid tor by Friehds for Holshouser Mrs. Jan Doby, Treasurer
East Carolina Raffles Moccasins, 33~7
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Sparked by the running 'of Carlester Cntmpler and Les Strayhorn and the passing of Carl Summerell. the East Carolina University Pirates celebrated Homedoming Saturday afternoon in a 33-7 romp over the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga.
Crum pier, who scored on runs of four and one yards, picked up 130 yards in 29 carries, while Strayhorn ran the ball 13 times for 113 yards, including a 24-yard scoring romp.
Summerell hit on 11 of 20 passes for 154. including a 10-yard scoring strike to Vic Wilfore.
Second-string quarterback Bobby Voight scored the other Pirate touchdown, a three yard run. while Ricky McLester added three extra points The lone Chattanooga touchdown. set up l-\ a fumbled punt, came on a tour yard run by William Martin The Pirates continued to dominate play, rolling up 471 yards m total offense, while holding the Moccasins to just 150 yards. Danny Kepley. Southern Conference Defensive Player of the Week for his play last time out. anchored the defense, getting 13 tackles and five assists.
Only twice did the Moccasins ofler threats against the Pirates, who seemed to be their own worst enemy during the afternoon. fumbling away the ball four times. Two of those set up the Moccasins in good field position, and they scored on one of these. The other time, they missed on a field goal attempt.
The Pirates offered several more threats than they were able to collect on. Twice the
fumbles killed them, and a clipping penalty nullified a 54 yard punt return for a touchdown by Tim Dameron.
The Pirates started out as if to run Chattanooga off |he field, scoring on their firSt series in just sii^ plays. They took over on a punt at the Moccasin 48. Crumpler carried twice for six yards, and then Summerell hit Stan Eure for 19 yards to the 23. Summerell ran for five then hit Eure again at the four. Crumpler went over from there and just four minutes into the game, the Bucs held a 7-0 lead as McLester added the extra point.
Tw ice more in the period, the Bucs pushed the ball past midfield, but neither time were they able to sustain the drive, both ending at the 46.
Chattanooga threatened to tie it up early in the second period when Eddie Yates recovered a fumble at the Pirate 31. Pete James carried twice for six and Mike Hogan got three, setting up a fourth down play that saw' Johnny Hill picked up the necessary yard and no more at the 21
James got seven from there to the 14. but the next two plays got nowhere, and a penalty put them back on the 22. Hill attempted a field goal from the 29. but it was short.
The Bucs came back to drive again, but another fumble stopped them at the Chattanooga
43.
They got it back at their own 14. however, and drove for the second touchdown of the afternoon. Crumpler went into the line for seven, and Chattanooga drew a five-yarder. Strayhorn went over right tackle for 14. and Crumplers pitchout moved it five more. Crumpler hit twice more to the Moccasin 46. and
Summerell hit Tim Dameron at the 13 for the first down. Twice ijnore, the quarterback hit Dameron, at the five and at the one. and Crumpler blasted over from there, making it 13-0 with just 11 seconds left in the half.
TTie Bucs appeared to be headed for paydirt again as the second half opened, as they drove from their own 22 down to the Chattanooga nine before a fumble turned it over again.
But when they got it back, they held on and got it into the end zone this time. From the 44, Crumpler picked up four in two carries and Summerell hit Wilfore for 13 to the Chattanooga 39. They almost lost it on another fumble, but Jimmy Howe recovered it at the 41. Dameron 'caught a 19 yard pass, and Howe picked up four more. Strayhorn shot up the middle for eight and after two incomplete passes from the 10. Summerell hit Wilfore for the score, making it 19-0 with 5:02 left in the period.
Following the kickoff. East ^rolina again held and forced a punt, but Dameron fumbled it when he was hit and Vince Stafford recovered on the Buc 24. Hogan got seven from there, then added another yard to the 16. He picked up six more on the next carry and Martin hit to the nine. The Bucs drew' a penalty to the four and Martin went over from there, giving Chattanooga their lone score with 39 seconds
left in the quarter,
The Pirates marched from the kickoff, at their own 13, and got another score. Crumpler and Strayhorn got 10 yards in two carries, as the quarter ended. They alternated seven more plays tojthe Moccasin 36. After a missed pass, Crumpler hit for 12 to the 24, and Strayhorn broke through the middle to go in from there. McLesters kick made it 26-7 with 11:21 left in the game.
The Bucs got the ball back at the five after a fumble, but the second unit wasnt able to push it inthis time. Instead, they had to go from the 44 of Chattanooga after another punt. Kenny Strayhorn got four yards, and Voight hit Benny Gibson for eight. Don Schink carried twice for 10 yards, and Strayhorn got 14 on two carries. A penalty put the ball on the three, and Voight kept, going through the left side of the* line for the fifial Pirate score with 4:44 left in the game.
The Moccasins were hampered by the absence to their number one quarterback. Mickey Brokas, who missed the game because of an ankle injury.
The Pirates, now 7-1 for the season, puts it all on the line next weekend, traveling to Williamsburg, Va., to meet William & Mary. The Bucs stand 5-0 in the conference and will be (Continued on page 8-2)
THE HARD LIFE OF A QUARTERBACK ~ Carl Summerell, East Carolina quarterback, after finding his receivers covered, makes a dash for yardage, stepping out of the grasp of Chattanoogas Eddie Yates (87), but the run didnt get him much mbre as a
swarm of Moccasins belt him to the ground. Tacklers include Jim .McNamara (81), Bruce .Mitchell (88), Bonnie Weir (4:i) and Rick Bynum (.M). (Reflector Photo bv Tommy Forrest)
First Downs Chatlanooga Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penaiiied
Chattanooga 0 0 7
East Carolina 7 6 6
Scoring EC Crumpler. 4 run (McLester kick), EC Crumpler, 1 run (kic. failed), EC Wilfore, 10 pass from Summerell (pass failed); C- Martin, 4 run (Hill kick), EC Strayhorn, 24 run (McLester kick), EC Voight, 3 run (McLester kick)
114
36
0
5 15 1 10 3i 6 1
8V
0
7
ECU
29
309
162
31
12 23 0 3 32,3 4 25 0 7 1433
NCSU Goes Bowl Hunting, 35-14
VMI Ends Its Famine; Sets Down Paladins
LEXINGTON. Va. (AP) -Workhorse running back Mac Bowman scored three touchdowns here Saturday to lead Virginia Military Institutes long-suffering Keydets to a decisive 31-7 victory over Furman in a Southern Conference game that ended the nations longest losing streak at 18 games.
The Keydets had not won since beating Davidson in the 1971 opener.
Bowman, a senior from Thomson. Ga.. carried 37 ties for 165 yards.
VMI spotted Furman a 7-0 lead midway in the first quarter, then took complete charge with successive scoring drives of 65 , 75 and 54 yards.
Bowman ripped 28 yards for the first touchdown. Ronnie
Moore bagged the second on a 35-yard pass from Tom Schultze. and Bowman scored the third, going in from one-yard out to give the Keydets a 21-7 lead at the half.
The Keydets padded their lead with Mike Coles 32-yard field goal in the third period and Bowmans third touchdown, a six-yard run. late in the final quarter.
Furman scored the first time it had possession, with Jim Barnett plunging in from the two. But after that 69-yard drive, the VMI defense, led by linebacker Mark Weiss and tackle Bob Ball, bottled the Paladins up in their own territory and they didnt move across the 50 until the final minutes
STRIDE FOR YARDAGE East ( arolina University running back C'arlesttM* Urumpler strides over a tellow Pirate who has blocked out a Chattanooga defender as Moccasin Steve Johnson watches from the left.
Crumpler scored twice and rushed for i:iO yards as the Pirates rolled to l 33-7 victory over Chattanooga, bringing the Buc record to 7-1 on the year. (Reflector Photo)
Sports Classified
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SUNDAY
NOVEMBER 5, 1972
VMI gave its best offensive performance of the year by far. with Bowman ripping through the Furman line and Schultzc completing 10 of 17 passes for 164 yards. VMI finished with 425 yards of offense. 252 of that by halftime Although they con tinued to dominate play in the second half, the Keydets for the most part failed to cash in on their scoring opportunities.
They had a drive from midfield stalled at the two.^losf possession on a fumble at the two later in the third period, and had a first down pass from the Furman 25 intercepted Bowman went across for the third time after a 42-yard pass from Schultz to Ken Terry, which carried to the Furman six. The score came with 2:.55 remaining, and by that time
the partisan crowd of 4.000 had gone completely wild
furman 7 0 0 0 7
Virgin a Military 7 14 3 7 31
f ur Barnett 2 run 'Stanctiford kirk,
VMI Bowman 28 run 'Cole kirk.
VMU Moore 35 pas". from Sihult;
Cole kick -VMI Bowman 1 run Coiek.ck VMI FG 3? Cole VMI Bowman 6 run 'Col>' k'Ck A 4,000
North Carolina Rips Tigers In 26-10 Win
Indians Scalp Davidson, 56-9
F irst downs Rushes yards Passing yards Returns yards Passes Punts
Fumhles lost Penalties yards
Furman VMI
8 18
4170 60 261
67 164
IV 71
10 17 1 3 26 32 :i 34
7 14 1 10 35
By MARSHALL JOHNSON rXssociated Press Writer
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) North Carolina States Wolfpack smashed Virginia on the ground and through the air Saturday for the benefit of watching Peach Bowl scouts and ripped the Cavaliers 35-14 in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.
(Quarterback Bruce Shaw, directing the Wolfpack attack most of the game, ran for one touchdown and passed for another, and fullback Stan Fritts set an N.C. State single season scoring record with two touchdowns that ran his total to 90 points.
Fritts got his 14th touchdown of the season on an eight-yard pass from Shaw that capped a 65-yard drive following the second half kickoff. His 15th game on a 13-yard run on the second piay of the last quarter that put the Wolfpack out of range.
Willie Burden and Charley Young also scored for State, which had sustained drives of 79 . 82, 65 , 51 and 65 yards.
It was the fifth straight victory for the Wolfpack, now 6-2-1
over all and 3-1-1 in the ACC.
Freshman quarterback Scott Gardner passed 13 yards to Ken Shelton and nine yards to Chuck Belie for touchdowns for the Cavaliers, now 3-6 over-all and winless in four ACC starts.
The Cavaliers almost had an other touchdown on the last play of the first half. Going for a first liown on fourth down with two seconds left. ACC sprint champion Kent Merritt boiled 44 yards to the state 14
s
before the last defender knocked him out of bounds State drove 79 yards in 11 plays the first time it had the ball. The big gainer was a 58-yard pass from Shaw to Pat Kenney to the Virginia 15 on third and 17. JFive plays later Burden went the last four yards for the touchdown.
After Virginia tied it late in the second period, Shaw hit six of 10 passes for 71 yards in an 82-yard march with the Wolfpack quarterback scoring from three yards out 45 seconds before the first half ended.
State all but iced it with a 65-yard drive following the second half kickoff, Shaw passing to Fritts for the score.
The Wolfpack put It out of reach with a 51-drive in four plays, the big one a 30-yard pass from Dave Buckey to brother Don Buckey to the Cavalier 21.
Gardner drove the Cavaliers 80 yards for their final score before State came right back with one more scoring march, mostly on the running of Burden and Young.
N C Sl6tf
Virginia
NCS BurclPfi .1 n
UVA Stipiton 13
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NCS Sti^.6 3 ru'i Sp/.pI' k rk
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Sewell
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NCS You'ig 17 A 17 600
I rst Cwrii uS'ies .fffis IikS* nc ,^rri
Sewc
N C Stte
V 60 261 246 6
15 2,1 I ' 5 12
Virginia
22
37 194 234 28
I 7 34 t 7 29 2 1 J 50
By HOB WOOD .\ssoriated Press Writer
CLEMSON. S.C. (AP)-North ('arolina. powered by the slashing running of fullbacks Dick (^Mver and Tim Kirkpatrick, and a 69-yard punt return for a
Playoff
Berths
\\illiain>tt>n High .Si IumI has Ihmii ihosi13 1(3 represent (he Mlieinai le ( nnlei eiii e in the 2-A Slate PlaMilfs. whieh slart I rida>.
U illiainsliin will pla> host to ( a nip I.ejeune in the first round of the pla>offs. The game will be plaxed ill W illiainston. The Tigers finished in a ihree-way tie with Murfreesboro and Kdenlon in the lonferenee with K-l leeords. The Tigers were 8-2 oseiall.
In anolher \ole. (ioldsboro w as na nird44te
Dixision II in the Class 4-.\ Plaxofls. Thex ll meet Fayet-lexille s Heid-ltss in (ioldsboro on Fridax.
In other area action. Kob*r-sonxillt- and ( amden will collide Friday in Kli/aheth Citx in the Hrst round of the (lass ,\ Plaxoffs.
touchdown by Phil Lamm, crushed Clemson 26-10 Saturday in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.
The Tar Heels, moving with complete ease through the Clemson line, staged three long drives for touchdowns and moved deep enough two other times for successful field goal attempts.
Clemson tried to make a game of it. In the third quarter, after trailing 16-0 at intermission. quarterback Ken Pengitore found the passing range to flanker Dennis Goss sending Clemson on two long drives, one ending m a two-yard touchdown run by Smiley Sanders and the other in a 20-yard field goal by Eddie Seig ler.
But. it was too little too late and North Carolina was not to be denied its 13th consecutive conference victory, the longest in the history of the ACC.
The Tar Heels took the lid off the scoring late in the first pe Tiod when ''Lamm * fjpWed - b Clemson punt, followed^a wave of blockers for some 30 yards, and then outran the last c|)|fend-ers on the 69-yard touchdown sprint.
North Carolina then began to dominate the game on the running jof Kirkpatrick aniTOiver and others in the Tar Heel
stable of hard running backs Oliver scored twice on runs of three and 11 yards, and kicking specialist Ellis Alexander , tacked on two 20-yard field goals.
The Clemson defense was torn apart throughout the day. as North Carolina ripped for 223 yards in the first half alone The score might have been higher had not the Clemson de fense stiffened on three occasions and stopped Tar Heel drives within the 10-yard line.
The North Carolina defrise. except for that one brief lapse in the third quarter, dominated Clemson. Leading the Tar Heel defense were tackles Ronnie Robinson and Peter Tally and linebacker Mike Mansfield The victory gave North Carolina a 6-1 season record and a perfect 4-0 mark in the conference. Clemson is now 3-5 for the year, and 2-2 in league play.
North Carotina 6 I 0 10 26
Clemson 0 0 10 0-10
NC Lamm 69 punt return (kiCk failetJl NC FG Alexanoer 20 C 'OlVfr 3run rAeanoer Clem Sanders 2 run (Seigler kick'
Clem FG Seigler II
NC FG Alexander 20
NC Lover 11 run (Alexander kick)
A 41,000
First downs Rushes yards f^assiog yards Return yards Passes Punts
FumbiesTbst Penalt es yarcp
N.Carolina 24
59 392 104 88
6 13 1 3 34 53 5 61-
CletTison 12 4 81
tu
V3
7 17 0 30 39 1 4 57
DAVIDSON. N.C (AP) -William & Mary's football team ran up its biggest score in 25 years Saturday, crushing Da vidson .56-9 to win its fourth Southern Conference game without a loss
The Indians rushed for 392 yards and passed for 108 to pull within one victory of pace-set ting East Carolina, whom they meet next Saturday in a battle for first place.
Seven men shared scoring honors for the winners, tailback Terry Regan scoring twice, on runs of .58 and 2 yards.
William & Mary turned the game into a rout with 28 points in the last period to hand Davidson its first conference loss against two victories and a tic.
Regan gained 145 yards in 15 carries and quarterback Rip Scherer hit 9 of 14 passes for 97 yards to lead the William & Mary offense. Backup quarterback Bill Deery added 84 yards in 10 rushes and 62 passing yards
Scotty Shipp hit 16 of 35 passes for 172 yards and John Webel picked up 112 yards and a touchdown in 18 rushes to lead Davidson's atlacW.
W&M intercepted five passes, bringing its conference leading figure for the year to 23. a school record
Regan's two-yard touchdown run opened the scoring in the first period, after which Woody Montgomery booted a 45-yard field goal. Davidson? only
points until Webal ran three yards for a last period
touchdown.
Mark Mollica ran one yard tn score and Scherer hit Dave Knight with a 10-yard scoring pass in the second period to give the Indians a 21-3 halftime lead. Deery's 46-yard sprint, the only touchdown of the third period, made it 28-3 and then the visitors added four last quarter touchdowns, the first on Regans 58-yard dash
W'H.am 8. .Mari' 7 14 7 28 56
Davrclson 3 0 0 6 i V
^&M Rf'gan 2 run Regan k-ck '
Dav FG 6/ontgompr, 45 WiM M ii ta 1 run Reaan k'Ck Wi.Mkn qhi 10 pass from Scnemr Re qan k ,ck '
W&M Deer/ 46 run 'Regan k -k WiMRegan 58 run Regan k.Ck W&M Procn io 1 run Regan k r.n Dav iWene' 3 run pass la.'eo W&MScnerer ' 'un Regan r ^k W&M McCu'cneon 14 pass 'rpm Kru'S Regan k c*
A 3,000
Duke Rambles Wreck Georgia Tech, 20-14
FtsI downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Pgn*s
Fumbles IPS' PenaK'PS yards
W&M
27
59 392 108 48
16 29 0 4 39 t 0 4 40
Da
dson
22
36 177 208 42
IS 42 5 3 30 3 1 3 34
Arkansas, 10-7
COLLEGE STATION, Tex, (AP) Texas A&M defenders stole six of Joe Ferguson's passesthe worst day ever for the Arkansas senior quarterbackand A&M defeated the Razorbacks 10-7 to spoil the preseason favorites bid for a Southwest Conference football title.
By hr;t:sf hart
AssociatenlPress Writer DURHAM. N.C. 'AP) Soph omore quarterback Mark John son scored two touchdowns as Dukes Blue Devils built up a 20-point lead and held on to de feat Georgia Tech's football team 20-14 .Saturday before a crowd of 37..300 Duke's defense throttled Tech until late in the third quMter when the rallying Yellow .Jack ets went 71 yards for a touchdown, the score coming on a 33-yard pass from quarter back Eddie McAshan to .Jim Robinson,
Georgia Tech, far from out of it. moved 87 yards for a fourth period touchdown with tailback Greg Horne going over from the one It was Duke's first victor\ over Georgia Tech since 1968, when the Blue Devils won 46 30 The Blue Devils are now 5-4 for the season and Tech is 4 3-1 Duke twice moved, deep into Tech territory in the first fx*ri od hut didn't get on the .scoreboard untii late m Jhe qdarter Johnson went over on fourth down from the one after Bill Hanenberg had returned a, punt ,5i) yards to Tech's 20 The Blue Devils scored twice in the third quarter, the first touchdown coming on a 71-yard drive in seven plays with Greg Garvin scoring from the five
The third Duke touchdown came on a 53-yard drive in eight plays with Johnson going around right end from the 11 Duke controlled the ball in the first half and threw up a stout defense that allowed Tech into Its territory only once, late in the second quarter when Tech rolled from its 31 to the Duke 36 But on the next pla\ Winslow .Stillman .halted that threat with an interception
It was the passing of McAshan that carried Tech to its two touchdowns His 45-yard aerial to Mark Fields set up the second touchdown on Dukes six. from there Horne went over from the 1 two plays later in the fourth period
Shortly before the half. Duke got a scoring opportunity but couldn't cash in on it Stillman intercepted, a McAshan pass and returned 40 yards to the Tech 33. but the drive stalled and Tech took over on its 27
Gttorqi Teth 0 0 7 7 - 14
Duke 0 6 14 0 20
Duki' lOKrson i-uH k k
DuX*' trxr-xu Y-k tm ipwinvsb rim'-
Duk I-, ionn'--1' I' run k'k t/i ipct Tprn j ,1500 Irom
M AXn-,inTFt'tjpnn kuk
Tnrh Hornr ! r jn Th.gpon k'Ck A 37 300
' rs' rJOW'i' Rust" -. , A'1' Pytss riQ yrtr-K, Ri'turn ,,ir't-.
Posses
-Punts
F vmTitns tost Pnrioti OS voros
Georgia Tech ; I
.0 4? 218 34
18 13 3 39 2 I 4 .8
Duke
19
61 .IS I5n 168 9 16 0 .5 38.
5 3 6 49
The Blue Devils uint to the Tech 27 and to the seven in tlie first period One the first dri\e. Dave ,Schmit attempted a 48 >ard field goal that was wide On the second drive, Hugh Bay less was iinsuccehsful cn a -5-yard field goal fry
Mounties Get Win
BOONP:,NC AH' (jiiarter hack Ste\e Loflin threw two touchdown passes and kept drives alive with Ins running as Appalachian Slam look a col lege footfiall xiclorx .Saturday over F'lorence Stale ol .Ala tiama. 17 3 In addition to his scoring passes, the jumoF (|uarterhack rushed for 7i xards in leading the Mountaineers to their third .straight victorx ol the >ear The Lions dropped to J-6 Florece State got its onix score mid way through the second quattsv. on a 2A-\avd iw'Ul goal by William McUormack that matched an earlier 22 yard l>oot by .Appalachian's Greg Clark , l8)flin keyed an offensive at tack which appeared sluggish after .surpassing 400 yards total offense in each of ^Mpala chian's two prex'ious games
Goldsboro Wrecks Rampanfs in Finale
Eagles Finish Unbeaten Yebr
ROBERSONVILLE - Mgtt Wilson threw a pair of touchdown passes to Ricky Brown and Lio\ ai Corey ran for two more as the Golden Eagles slai^htered Pantego. 55-8. for their 22nd win in a row Friday night.
Robersonvillc has won the Tobacco Belt Conference crown and will play Camden in Elizabeth City this Friday in the first round of the state play-offs.
The Eagles got all they needed in the first quarter as they pushed over two scores. Sammy Gray scored the first on a six yard scramble and Robin Fowler kicked the point after. A few minutes later. Wilson found Brown open for his tenth touchdown pass of the year, a 50-yard strike. Brown faked the kick and passed to Gray for the two point conversion.
Jeff Carson added the third touchdown of the game in the second quarter as he rambled for 2.5 yards Fowler kicked the I.AT. Mid way through the period. Wilson again hit Brown tor a .score, this time from 32 yards out. Fowler booted his fourth extra point and the F'agles led 29-0
Robersonville scored once more before the half ended as Corey scored his first TD of the game on a 26 yard burst and Fowier made it five in a row to give the Eagles a 37-0 halftime
advantage.
Robersonville was driving for another score early in the third quarter when one of the Eagle running backs fumbled. Larry Wollard grabbed it before it hit the ground and ran 47 yards for Pantego's only score of the game. They ran it in for the conversion.
Robersonville matched it as Jeff Warren hauled in a 26 yard pass from Jimmy Stalls for six points. Fowler had the kick blocked.
Corey scored again as Ifte fourth quarter opened going in on a 61 yard sprint. Fowler made the kick this time for a 49-8 lead. Lynn W'ilson fini^ed the scoring as he dove over from the one. Wilson was the Eagles starting center but was given a shot at a touchdown and did not let the chance go by. The kick failed.
Wilson finished the season with 11 touchdown passesone in every game.
F rst Downs Rushinc) Yflrdc^ge ^asS'oq Varoane xefurn Yard^p''
'asses Punts
r, 'rSi.-s i-;s-Yards Penai'teo
Pantego 0 0 1 0
Robersonville 15 1 * 1355
Scoring R Gray 6 run (Fow'er Kick), R Brown 50 pass trom Wilson (Brown pass to Gray). H Carson, 25 run (Fowler Kick) R Corey, 26 run (Fowler Kick), P woolard 47 tumble recovery (run); R Warren 26 pass from Stalls (kick blocked); R Corey 61 run 'Fowler kick), R Wilspn I run kick tailed'
Pantego
R'ville
4
15
65
307
1
162
212
139
9 1 1
115 0
9 21
1 32 5
1
n
30
50
Birdie Gives Hill The Lead
By BOB GREEN .Associated Press Golf Writer SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP) -Methodical Mike Hill birdied the last hole for a 69 and stretched his lead to three .strokes Saturday in the $125.000 Texas Open Golf Tournament.
Hill, who enjoyed a one-stroke margin when play, start ed on the warm, sunny day. pulled away from former Masters champion Charles Coody with his .54-hole total of 204.
That put the younger brother of controversial Dave Hill 12 under par for three rounds over the 7.011-vard Woodlake Golf Club course as he sought his second career victory and first in two seasons.
The rangy Coody was alone in second with a 207, He had a third-round 69 despite hi*ting one out of bounds Lee Trevino, the current Brit sh Open champion and the man picked by most to pull down the $25.000 first prize in this one. moved into contention with a 68-the day's best round- for 208.
He was tied with lanky Dale Douglass. 41-year-old veteran Dan Sikes and rookie Forrest Fezler Douglass had a 69. Sikes a 70 and Fezler 71 before shirt-sleeved gallery of some lO.(HK).
Orville M(M)dy. trying to play his way out of a slump that has plagued him since his surprise victory in the F.S. Open in 1969. and Ro> Pace were at 209 with Hilly ('asper one of more than a half dozen locked at 210 Jack Xicklaus. the dominant figure in th(' game this year ahd the P(i.-\ IMaver of the
Year, is not competing in this tournament, which is returning to the pro tour after a two-year absence.
The 33-year-old Hill, who joined the tour only five years ago after a checkered career that included a stint as a beer truck driver in Jackson. Mich., had two bogeysone on a three-puttand was less than enthusiastic about his play.
I didnt drive good and I didnt hit it close to the hole. he said in his usual low. soft drawl. That 69 is about the best I could have gotten out of the round. It could have been 73 or 74 real easy
I was lucky. It happens that way sometimes. When you get it going, it just goes. I just hope it holds on for one more day.
Hill didnt have it close to the hole except for a couple of times all day
He missed the green but saved par on the third hole by chipping up to tw'o feet, then three-putted the next hole.
Mike bogeyed the 11th when he missed the green, hit a seven-iron to about four feet on the next hole then swept in front with birdies on the last two par fives.
He two-putted the 14th just missing an eagle from .35 nr 40 feetand ran in the 18-footer on the final hole.
Trevino, four strokes back, was very much in contention *i'm just starting to get it all together. he said T'm playing better than I have in several weeks. I've come from this far back before to win lots of limes.
Deacs Fall To South Carolina
By DEI. BOOTH .\ssociated Press Writer COLUMBIA. S.C (AP) Inde |)endent South Carolina spotted Wake Forest a field goal, then went on to drub the .Atlantic Coast Coniference visitors. 35-3. .Saturday night on its running game and a swarming defense
Quarterback I>rbby Grossman and tailback Jay Lynn Ifodgin chewed out the yardage. Hodgin scoring twice hffore Grossman turned to the air for a lO-yard scoring pass HAi Ji4mny Payne.
Fmlitnan quarterback *Jeff trJkH making hts first varsity
efowfffi irtH tfodgm wlw scored ggaNw m dar iiccwl half, jtewdjy SfmHuf brokr from mrmm9r m S7^ard mw m euf fettrm period fo
.r- -
yard punt to the South Carolina four James Hargrove covered South Carolinas fumble at the five and Ramsey kicked a 24-yard field goal four plays later.
C.A Wilson raced back 98 yards with another Wake Forest punt. only to have the play nullified because of a clip Grossman accounted for .35 yards. Bill Kregar got 16. and Hodgin got most of the remain der in South Carolinas 89-yard drive for its first score. Hodgin cracked over from a yard out,
A high center snap to Ram sey enabled South Carolina to block a Wake Forest punt, cov ering the ball at the Wtdut 12. Hodgin slipped in from fw* yards away four plays later A personal foul penalty ut punt rtmback gave ffotdh tfiia the ball on Wake % 2* before the mierrriiisww; playf later Grotwwriao
Wide o^. nMt
the end zone for a foyard fouckdmen fmss
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor GOLDSBORO - The Goldsboro Cougars were chasing a Division ? Championship Friday night.
They got a share of it. and are hopeful that their performance w as good enough to influence at least three of four other coaches in the division.
Following Goldsboros 30-0 destruction of the Greenville Rampants, the Cougars Jearned that Wilson Fike had beaten Rocky .Mount. 21-7. leaving the tw o teams tied for first place in the division w ith 4-0-1 records. A vote was to be made Saturday morning to determine which oi the two. Wilson or Goldsboro, w ill get the bid to represent the conference in the State 4-A Playoffs, which start Friday.
Goldsbofo completely dominated the Rampants, holding thm to only 25 yards offense in the first half, and just one first down. Rose had only one series of three plays in the first period <rf the game.'
End Tim Frazier was the scoring leader for the Cougars, accounting for 18 (tf the 30 points. He caught two touchdown passes, of 18 and 27 yards from Earl Grumpier. He kicked a 24-yard field goal, an extra point, and passed for a two-point conversion after the snap for the kick was hobbled.
Devon Ford, the Cougars leading rusher, got one score, from seven yards out. while Fmmitt Hamilton, who sat out most of the game after an injury, scored from 26 yards away. Rose never offered a serious
threat in the game, and got only 93 yards in total (fense the entire evening, their worst performance of tj season.
The Cougar dfense held both Reggie Perkins and A1 Hunter in check most of the evening.' as their linernen swarmed past the^ Rampant defenders to ^^e tackles. *
And when the Rampants were on defense, the line of the Cougars simply opened them up like a tin can for gain after gain. .Only once did the Rampants force Goldsboro to punt, and that put Rose into a hole deep in their own territory, as Frazier got off a high 44-yarder.
The Cougars almost took it in on their first possession, with only a penalty stopping them. Ford took the first play from scrimmage, at the Goldsboro 33,
OVER THE TOP Rose High Schools Al Hunter, with the ball, goes over the top of a Goldsboro defender during action in Friday nights Division II competition between the two schools. Hunter, along with Reggie Perkins,
was handcuffed by the Goldsboro defense and the Cougars rolled to a 30-0 victory over the Rampants as the season came to an end. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Football Parade
Navy-Notre Dame By HERSCHFL MSSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP)
Gary Diminick darted 84 yards with the opening kickoff and Notre Dame rblled method ically to four more touchdowns in the first half and walloped out manned Navy 42-23 Saturday
Penn-Harvard
CAMBRIDGE. Mass (AP) -Sophomore Adolph Bellizeare of Boston ran wild in his own personal homecoming Saturday, gaining 201 yards and scoring two touchdowns as Penn stunned Harvard 38-27 to knock the Crimson out of a share of the lead in the Ivy League football race
Kansas-Oklahonia State
STILLWATER. Okla. (AP) Bob Helmbacher tied a school record with a 21-yard field goal with 4:40 left Saturday to lift Kansas to a 13-10 upset of Oklahoma State as the Jayhawks' Big Eight losing streak ended at three games.
Syracuse-BC NEWTON. Mass. (AP) -Sophomore speedster Mike Es posito sprinted 52 yards and 28 yards for touchdowns and added another score with a leaping pass reception Saturday in sparking Boston College to a 37-0 football victory over Syr acuse.
Houston-Florida State TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (AP)
Houston quarterback D C. Nobles passed for one touchdown and set up two oth ers with his running Saturday as the Cougars defeated Flori da State 31-27 despite a last-minute Seminole rally
Soil .Miss-Va. Tech BLACKSBURG. Va. (AP) Quarterback Don Strock. the nation s passing and total offense leader, found the range in th^ second half Saturday to lead Virginia Tech to a come back 27 14 ruit/ry t/vtr stub Wr So/fo-t MfSststipiiM 6
BCU . . .
ii frmm U-i /
< iofciog tb kagt' year in the Itvme A victory will npw up a Oierence iuimptonship for Hivoi their first outright Wgliam A Mary, however, is 4' til in ifm league, and must win to iw^'ihetr hopes of a title alive.
A
W ichita State .Memphis MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Junior tailback Dornell Harris exploded for a 72-yard touchdown run on Memphis States first play from scrimmage Saturday to set the tone for a 58-14 Tiger victory over Wichita State in Missouri Val ley Conference football action.
Nebraska-Colorado
BOULDER. Colo, (AP) Ne braska scored the first three times It had the ball and John
ny Rodgers added a pair of second-half touchdowns as the third-ranked Cornhuskers whipped Colorado 33-10 Saturday in a Big Fight football game.
.Air F'orce-.Vrmy WEST POINT. N Y. (AP) Armys Bob Hines ran 49 yards for a game-breaking touchdown Saturday as the Cadets beat heavily favored Air Force 17-14 in a battle of service academies.
Penn State In Romp Over Terps
By RALPH BERNSTEIN Assocated Press .Sports Writer
UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa (AP) Quarterback John Huf nagel s pinpoint passing keyed a pair of Penn State touchdown drives in the first four minutes of the third period Saturday as the lOth-ranked Nittany Lions ripped Maryland 46-16 for their seventh victory in eight games.
Maryland had held three touchdown-favored Penn State to a 10-in halftime tie, but a fumble on the first series after the third period kickoff started the Terrapins downfall.
State's Randy Crowder recov ered the loose ball at the Maryland 21, and in five plays the Lions scored. Hufnagel. on third down, passed 15 yards to Chuck Herd for a first down at the 5. and two plays later John Cappelletti smashed into the end zone from the 1 Al Vi tiello's conversion madd it 17-10.
Penn State held Mainland after the ensuing kickoff and from midfield drove for another score in six plays with Hufna gel passing 40 yards to Jimmy Scott for a first down at th<*'12'' Hufnagel then romped 14 yards to the t . after he was almost trapped trying to pass, and
Cappelletti scorecL on the next play.
Once-beaten Penn State boosted the margin to 32-10 early in the fourth period on a four-play. 36-yard advance that featured a 24-yard pass from Hufnagel to Bob Rickenbach for a first at the 12 The same duo played pitch and catch for the TD from the 7. Hufnagel ran for a two-point conversion after State was offside on a placement attempt.
State rapped up its scoring in the final period on a 29-yard touchdown pass from substitute quarterback Tom Schuman to Dave Bland, and a one-yard plunge by Walt Addle after he had carried 73 yards to the Maryland l.
In the first half Penn State marched 73 yards on five plays for a 7-0 lead the first time it got the bail. Hufnagel's 47 yard completion to Scott set up Cap pellettis six-yard touchdown run Maryland, however, came right back, with the help of a 67-yard run by Jamie Franklin that set. up a nine-yard TD pass from Boh Avellino to Don Rat liff Vitiello's 24-yard field goal and a 35-yarder by Steve Mike Mayer created the half-time stalemate.
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tor Seven yards. The next play netted two, but a penalty set up a third and six situation. Grumpier turn^iyo flanker Alan Hdlowell for^2][ybrds to the Rose 42, giving the Cougars a first down. Ford then ran the ball four straight times, down to the 30, and Grumpier went to Hollowll for 10 more. The drive finally bogged down after reaching the 11 when a penalty put them back to the 16 and made it fourth and sixth. A pass off a faked field goal just fell short, turning the ball over.
Rose ran three quick plays, however, and had to kick, giving it back to the Cougars on their ow n 49.
Three plays found the Cougars a yard short of a fij^t down at the Rose 46. but they went for it and Ford cracked down to the 38 for it. Hamilton got three more and Ford picked up a first down at the 28. Hamilton got six in two carries, and Ford hit for three more. Anbther fourth down play, as the seccnd quarter opened, saw Hamilton just pick it up. One rushing play got them nothing, and Dickie Johnson batted away what would have been a touchdown pass, but Grumpier found Frazier open in the right corner of the end zone for the score on the next play
The snap on the extra point was hobbled and Frazier picked it up. tossing to Hollowell for the 8-0 lead with 11 minutes left in the half.
Three plays after the kickoff. Rose was forced to punt and a 29-yard runback by Ford put it on the Rampant 34. Hamilton went over left tackle for two, then Ford picked up six to the 26. From there. Hamilton took a pitchout around the right side and went into the end zone running the score to 14-0 with 7:30 still to go.
Rose again failed to get moving and this time got off a poor 13-yard punt to the Ram
pant 36. Hamilton picked up eight and then left the game.with an injury. Ford carried three times to pick up 21 yards to the seven, then went up the middle from there for the third score of the period. Frazier added the RAT with 3:50 left, making it 21-0.
Rose finally got things going from mere, picking up their first first down, but they couldnt make it last, failing to cross the midfield stripe during the first half.*
The Rampants did get across on their first possession of the second half, however, moving to the 44 before having to kick the haH away. They got only 11 yards on the drive, however, and only a 30-yard kickoff return by Perkins got them into good field position.
Goldsboro, aided by a 16-yard run by Ford, a 15-yard penalty against the Rampants, and a 21-yard run by Ford, moved it to the 23 before a fumble stopped them as Rose recovered.
But on the first play. Rose fumbled it right back, and the Cougars had it on the Rampant 20. Grumpier hit Frazier at the three on the first play, but two plays lost four yards, and a pass fell incomplete. Goldsboro then settled for Fraziers 24-yard field goal making it 24-0 with 5:09 left in the period.
Rose took the ball on its longests drive of the evening after that, moving from their ow n 36 to the Cougar 42 before another fumble cost them the ball. Goldsboro turned that into their final score of the evening.
Their first two plays netted just twoyards. but Frazier again pulled in a Grumpier aerial for 27 yards to the 27 as the quarter ended.
On the first play of the final hall. Grumpier again took to the air. again to F'razier. w ho hauled it in and fell )iito the end zone for the score. That made it 31-0 with
Saints Beat Panthers, 44-24
DUDLEY Southern Wayne High School rolled to* a 44-24 victory over North Pitt Friday night, closing out the season for both teams.
The loss left the Panthers with a 2-7 conference record, while they were 2-7-1 overall. Southern Wayne closed out with a 4-5 league mark and a 4-6 overall record
Southern Wayne got the ball rolling in the second period after the two had battled through a scoreless first period. Franklin Henderson went over from the one to give the Saints a 6-0 lead.
North Pitt came right back to tie it up as Clarence Morring hauled in a 11-yard pass from Ben Johnson, making it 6-6.
But Southern Wayne went Ixick out in front, this time for good Henderson again scored, this time from the four.^nd he ran over the extra point fora 14-0 lead. North Pitt again came hack, with Charles Young hauling in a 68-yard Johnson pass, but the conversion failed and the Panthers trailed. 14-12.
In the third period. Craig Clark put Southern Wayne further in front on an eight yard run. Henderson ran over the extra points to make it 22-12. Phil Platt then went in from the one and ran over the conversion to up the lead to 30-12.
The Panthers came back with
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Rose got to midfieid in three plays after the kickirff, from their own 32, but lost it on an interceijtion Goldsbwe was held for the only time after that, but Frazier's punt, plus a six-yard penalty, put the ball back on the six. Rose got a first down after a penalty, a minute later, but couldnt get cranked up at all. turning it back over on the kick The Rampants then held near midfield, taking over on the Cougar 42. but on the last play of the game another interception turned the ball t)aek to the Cougars.
The loss tumbled the Rampant record to 7-3 for the season, w ith a 2-3 conference mark. It was still the first w inning season for Rose in a number of years.
It also wound up the high school football careers, barring selection for post-sea.son 11-Star game, of the Rampants' two fine running backs, AI Hunter closed the year with 1,21! yards in lo games, while Regg'e Perkins had 1.1.33 Hunter scored 108 points during the season, while Perkins had ,54 Other seniors who wound up their careers included Dean Phillips. .Mike Harris. George Price. Kenneth Randolph. Matthew Clark, Calvin .Moore. Donald Bell, Harding Sugg Henry Bunn. John Calhoun. Lee Cherry, Robert Baker, .Mauriee Sheppard. Kenneth Creech. Charles Tyson. Ronald .Moore, .Mike Reilly, Jimmy Sutton and Fred Lemmond
Goldsboro
?13
124
' I! 0 44 0
Rose
F rs* Downs 6
Rusri:nq YarOaqe 8?
Pass'nq Yardaqr 6
R.'-turn Yardaqe 7
Passes I 7 2
Punts 6 32 5
Fumles IQS' 2 1
Yards Pena' /-n ?i 15
Rose 0 0 0 0 0
Goldsboro 0 21 i 630
Scor nq G Fra; pr pass tro''
Crumpipr F 37 qass to Ho iqwp'' G Ham iton 26 "un 'a.led G Fqrq '
'un Cra7 nr k-ck G Fra;<-r 24 I ;joai G F i-ar cr j -.as'. C^jmpi^-
k ck ta led
a 4(i-yard pass from Johnson to Young, but never were really in it after that, although it cut the margin to ,30-18.
.Southern Wayne scored twice more m the final period. Platt went in from the four and Billy \ rnon ran the conversion. Then. W. K. Lewis took a three-yard pass from Tim Brill to finish things off.
.North Pitt got one more score, a 35-yard pass from Johnson to Darrell Cogdell
Morring. the leading Panther rusher, finished with just under 1.()<)() yards for the season, while Johnson passed for over 1.000 yards.
N Pitt S Wayne
Firs* Downs 8 13
RuSlPinq Yardaqe 92 276
Pass'nq Yardaqp 367 73
Return Yardage 0 21
Passp' 32 14 2 8 2 0
Punts 2 40 0 t 50 0
.U-' 3 0
YadsPpna /. ( 70 95
North Pitt 0 12 6 624
Southern Wayne 0 14 16 1444
Scornq SW Henderson i run kick *a ipd NP MOOrmq. 22 pass trqi-n Johnson 'run fa led' SW Henderson 4 run 'Henderson run' NP' Younq 68 pass from Johnson run fa ledi SW Clark 8 run Henderson ru-. SW Platt 1 run Plaf* run' NP '-'oung, 40 pass from Johnson run fanpd' SW Platt, 4 run Vernon run SW L ; " 3"' un" f'unn
Br li kick taMed' NP Cogdell. <5 pas'- (ron- Johnson. lOo'S *=i
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Farmville Central Closes With Victory
FLYING SAVE Dickie Johnson of Rose High School leaps into the air to knock away a potential touchdown pass to Goldsboros Tim Frazier during Friday nights game between
the two schools. While the leap saved the touchdbwn on that play, Goldsboro came back on the next to score, and eventually take a 30-0 victory over the Rampants. (Reflector Photo)
Greene Central Ends Year With 41-7 Romp
GOLDSBORO - Greene Central High School closed out the 1972 football season with a 41-7 romp over Eastern Wayne. The win left the Rams with a 9-1 overall season and an 8-1 Eastern Carolina Conference
record, but it wasnt enough to claim the conference title.
Greene Central scored twice in the first period, getting all they were to need. Willie Forbes did the honors the first time, going in from a yard out to make it 6-0.
Vikings Fall In Last Game
SPRING HOPE - Southern Nash completed its first winning and first unbeaten season by rolling to a 47-6 victory over D.H. Conley Friday night.
It marked the finish of the best regular season for the Firebirds, who now represent the conference in the State 3-A Playoffs starting Friday.
Southern Nash pushed over two scores in the first period of play. Dwight Joyner got the first, going m from nine yards out. Ervin Marshman then pulled in a 35-yard pass from Terry Purkerson for the second score. Cecil Williams kicked the extra point for a 13-0 lead as the period came to an end.
Claudius Elmore got the next Firebird score, also at the receiving end of a Purkerson pass, this one of 20 yards. Williams kicked again for a 20-0 lead.
But the Firebirds werent through for the period, picking up two more scores. Purkerson got the next one, from a yard away, and then Kermit Joyner scored from a yard out. Williams added the extra point on the last
score, and the Firebirds held a 33-0 advantage.
Conley got its only score of the evening on the kickoff as Willie Hawkins dashed 85 yards with the ball for the lone Viking score.
Southern Nash finished it off w ith two more scored in the third period. Marshman scored from six yards away and Joyner went over from the four. Williams added the final point after the last touchdown to close out the season.
Conley was plagued by seven turnovers in the game, six fumbles and one interception. The Vikings finished the season with a 2-7 league mark and a 3-7 overall record.
Later in the period, Lonnie Carraway uncorked a 35-yard pass to Stevie Williamson, and the upped it to 12-0.
The third period saw another Ram touchdown scored. Miles Briggs got this one, on a 10-yard run. Lafon Forbes kicked the extra point, making it 19-0.
Greene Central then came back to get a safety before the half ended, and carried a 21-0 lead into the dressing room.
The Rams picked up another touchdown in the third period, this time with Willie Forbes scoring again. Lafon Forbes added the extra point for a 28-0 margin.
Williamson got his second touchdown of the evening in the opening minutes of the final period, dashing 65yards with the ball. Clint Braswell then finished things off, going in from seven yards out.
In between the final two. Eastern Wayne got its only score of the evening on a 24-yard pass from Jpnes to Body.
F irst Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
Greene C.
17
318
215
?1
IV 13 0 1
30
X. Wayne
9
6
149
43
15 8 0
1
25
Conley
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized Conley
Southern Nash
44
44
152 5 111 3 36,0 6 61 0 13
S. Nash
12 248 55 59 2 50 2 42.0 1
42
0 04 047
Greene Central 12 9 7 1341
Easterh Wayne 0 0 0 77
Scoring: GCW. Forbes, 1 run (kick tailed), GCWilliamson, 35 pass from Carraway (kick failed); GCBriggs, 10 run (L. Fofbes kick); GCSafetyBall carrier tackeld in end zone, GCW. Forbes, 1 run (L. Forbes kick); GCWilliamson, 65 run (L. Forbes kick), EWBody, 24 pass from Jones (Smith kick); GCBraswell, 7 fumble return (run failed).
Scoring: SNJoyner, 9 run (kick failed), SNMarshman, 35 pass from Purkerson (Williams kick); SN-reimore, 20 pass from Purkerson (Williams kick); SN Purkerson, 1 run (kick failed); SNK. Joyner, 1 run (Williams kick); C Hawkins, 85 kickoff return (run failed); SNMarshman, 6 run (Williams kick); SNJoyner, 4 run (Williams kick).
Wes Stock will be Oaklands new pitching coach next season.
By CHIP LAMBETH ReHecttir Sports Writer
FARMVILLE - Farmville Ontral's Jaguars wound up their 1972 season with a resounding 37-6 trouncing of C.B. Aycock Friday night to break even with five wins and five losses on the season.
Jimmy Langley was the hero of the game scoring 28 of the Jags' 37 point total. He scored three time on runs of 27.7, and 16 yards and got another as he hauled in a 23 yard pass from quarterback David Smith. Langley also ran over two extra points for an additional four points.
Langley rushed 12 times for a total of 144 yards and did not lose yardage once for a 12 yard average. He caught two passes for 55 yards.
The Jaguars completely dominated the game scoring the first time they had the ball, after a fumble on the opening kickoff. They scored twice in the first quarter behind Langley and got another pair of TDs in the second quarter as Smith threw to Walter Gorham from 26 yards out with 4:09 left in the half and to Lai^ley from the ^23 with 27 seconds to go in the half.
Langley put the Jags out by 37-0 with a scoring run of 16 yards mid-way through the third period but Aycock began to chip away at the Jags who were getting tired from all the moving up and down the field. The Falcons managed to get on the boards with 5:39 left in the game as James Cox went in from the 12. The run for two points failed.
One surprising factor was that there was only one fumble lost by either team and that by Aycock. Several times during the season the Jaguars would be threatening only to have their drive stopped by the opposition.
The fumble occured on the first play of the game and led to the first Farmville Central score. Barry Johnson booted the ball to Gary Rose but Rose could not find the handle and Roger Marston fell on it for FC. After a short gain of two yards by Lee Johnson, Langley blew through the tine for a 27 yard run and a touchdown. Langley went over for the two-point conversion and the Jaguars lad 8-0 with 1:04 gone by.
The Falcons got the ball back but had to kick as did Farmville Central after the Jags had moved from their 36 to the 43. Farmville Central drove Aycock back again and forced them to kick a second time. This time the Jaguars got it on the Aycock 35.
Smith went back to pass on first down but was dropped for an eight yard loss. Langley got some of it back on the next play as he slanted off right tackle for six. A penalty on Framville Central however, cost them five but again Langley made up for it as he broke a tackle at the line and rambled from the 43 down to the Falcon 17.
Lee Johnson got the Jags close to a first down with runs of four and five yards and got it on third down as he drove to the seven.
From there, Langley trotted in for the score. The PAT made it 16-0.
Farmville Central regained posession with just under six minutes to go in the half after an exchange of punts. From the 23. Langley carried twice for 12 yards and Johnson added five up to the 40. Langley took a pitch-out around theVight side for a whopping 32 yards and on the next play Smith laid the ball on the hands of Gorham for,j|i 28 yard TD strike. Barry Johnson booted the extra point for a 23-0 edge.
The Jaguars scored again the next time they got the ball which was after another Falcon punt Lee Johnson picked up 13 on a reverse draw and Langley got nine putting the ball on the Aycock 25. A third down pass felt short and so on fourth down Smith went with Johnson who bulte<L4UP the middle for two yards and a first down.
Smith went back to pass but everybody was covered except Langley. Smith hit him w^th a screen pass and Langley went the rest of the way in. The PAT gave them a comfortable 30-0 halftime cushion.
Farmville Central took the second half kickoff and marched 84 yards for their last score. Starting at their 16, Lee Johnson slammed off left tackle for two yards and Langley got one. On third and seven. Smith threw to Langley who scampered 32 yards down the sideline to the Aycock 49. Jeff Cobb gained five on a pitch and a big 15 yard penalty on the Falcons put the ball on the 27.
Smith went to the air again but threw incomplete. On second down. Langley went for seven around left end and added one more yard on the next play. Johnson got the first down as he bulled up the middle for three yards. Smith threw but missed
and on second down handed the ball off to Langley going the opposite way the first man through the hole, Johnson,, had gone. Langley danced and picked his way into the end zot^ for the score. Barry Johnson again added the point-after.
Aycock began to put together their first drive of the night after the Itick but were stopped after they crossed midfield. From the 31. fullback Terry McFatter had banged up the middle for nine and*"Alex McCall got the ball across the 40 picking up two. McFatter got another couple and McCall sweeped the left end for five yards. McCall carried again, this time for four and, Greg Nichols went off tackle for three putting the ball on the Farmville Central ,44. McFatter moved it tothe 40 on a run of four yards but Carl Maples was sacked on the next play as he tried to pass. A fourth down pass went wide and the Jaguars got the ball back.
Farmville Central drove to the 28 of the Falcons,.yith the aid pf two penalties on the same play. Farmville had been forced to punt after a pass was dropped. The Jaguar punter was racked up by an over eager Falcon and a scuffle arose. Aycock was slapped with a 15-yarder for a personal foul and another one for unsportsman like conduct. That gave the Jags a fresh chance at the Falcon 17 but two losses moved them back to the 28 and from there Johnson tried a field goal. It had the height but was not quite long enough.
Aycock took over and proceeded to roll downfield for their only score of the game.
Nichols picked up three but the Falcons lost it right back on the next play and had to go on third down from where they were on first down.
Maples hit McCall for nine yards and on fourth down,
McCall surprised the Jaguar defense by blasting up the middle for 15 yards and a first down on the 44. The Aycock line opened a big hole on the next down for McCall and he went zooming through it for 21 yards acr(MS the 50 and down to the 35.
McFatter picked up five with the same play on the next down but to the other side. McCall carried twice more for four and nine yards putting the ball inside the Farmville Central 20 for the first time in the game.
Nichols tried to go up the middle but found nowhere to go. McCall found room on second down and got five. From there. Cox took it in for the score.
McCall tried to go in for two but the Jags stacked him up at. the line of scrimmage.
The Jags looked as if they w ere going to get it right back as they drove from their 34 to the Aycock 33 before time ran out. During the drive. Jimmy Prayer picked up 31 yards in seven crries. The closest the Jags got to the end zone was the 16 yard line.
The Farmville had two other chances for touchdowns as Smith threw to wide open receivers who could not hang onto the ball. One was in the second period two plays before Smith went to Langley and the (Conl. on page B-4)
Buc Kickers Beaten, 2-1
Saint Andrews College handed East Carolina University a 2-1 loss in soccer Friday.
We played a pretty good game. " Coach John Lovstedt said afterwards. Tt seems funny to say that when you Ic^e. but It s tru.
St. Andrews scored first on a breakaway, going into a 1-0 lead.
East Carolina came back to score w hen Danny OShea got off a corner kick that just went over the hands of the St Andrews'
Chargers Win
WHEAT SWAMP - Ayden-Grifton closed out the 1972 football year with a 20-0 victory over North Lenior High School Friday night.
No further details of the game were made available to The Daily Reflector.
goalie and w as then headed in by his brother. Tom OShea.
.After a 1-1 tie in the first half. St. Andrews came back to get the victory on a penalty kick in the second half.
All of our fullbacks played s^ll. Lovstedt said, "Brad Smith. Bob Poser and Bob Gebhardt. Our halfbacks. David Myles. David Schaler and Harry Hartofelis also played well, and Tom OShea played an excellent game He's our leading scorer now with five goals.
East Carolina, now 3-8 on the year, closes out the season Tuesday, traveling to Rocky Mount to meet N.C, Wesleyan.
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B-4TIm Daily Reflector, GreesvRle, N.CSwidoy, November S. 1972
SHOWS OFF HIS CATCH John McDaniel of Greenville shows Off this string of eight bass he caught last Sunday in the Tar River. Using zorro
spinner bait, he fished from morning until noon. The fsh ranged in weight from a little over two pounds to six pounds, two ounces. (Reflector Photo)
Edenton Stops March; Forces
Tiger
Vote
WILLIAMSTON - Percy Perry ran for 191 yards and scored two touchdowns and Arnold Brothers scored twice. Off a pass and a run of six yards to lead the Edenton Ac^ past Williamston by 32-14 Friday night to bring about a three-way tie for first place in the Alber-marle Conference.
Edenton, Williamston and Murfre^boro are all tied with records of 8-1 in loop play. A balloting of the coaches was to be held yesterday to decide which would represent the conference in playoff games.
Hie Aces cranked out 384 ' yards rushing and hit on three of five passes for 66 yards and made 25 first downs. The Tigers, however, were limited to 114 on the ground but completed nine passes for 149 yards.
Edenton got anMigh points in the first halt as they pushed over a score in the first period and two in the second. They added one in each of the third and fourth quarters to win going away. Williamston scored twice in the first half to trail 19-14 but could not generate an offense in the second half to score again.
Perry put Edenton on the boards first a&he iced a 70 yard drive diving in from the one and Garrett kicked the point after. Williamston came right back to tie it up marching 66 yards with Henry Wiggins scoring two yards out. Vann Andrews kick made it 7-7.
Williamston took the lead for the only time in the game early in the second quarter as Jeffery Roberts birrowed in from the (Mie. Again, Andrews kick was
Bowling
Wednesday MourneCs
W
L
Three Bears
22
10
The Flops
21^
10^/2
Three Bs
20
12
Go-Getters
20
12
Uicky Strikers
17
15
Miaion Impossible
14
18
Draggers
14
18
Failures
13
19
Dingbats
IOV2
2V/2
Banana Splits
8
24
High game, Freida Martin,
175; high series, Jalene Landen,
513.
Tuesday Bowlettes
Muzzies
30
6
Eight-Balls
26
10
Strokers
21
15
Mini Pins
21
15
Three Cards
20^
15V
Sluggers
19h
16 2
Hopeful Qowns
18
18
Toppers
16
20
Near Misses
14
22
Good Timers
12
24
Pin Splitters
9
27
Funsters
9
27
High game, Pat Porter, 173;
high series, Frances Harris, 450.
^ Hillcrest Ladies
Pair Electronics
29
7
Leos Perco
27*^
S^/2
Taff Office
25
11
J & J Cafeteria
22
15
Bobs (}uik Wash
21
15
Little Mint
20
16
Lee Qievrolet
16
20
Wachovia One
16
20
Maes Beauty Shop
15
21
N.C.N.B.
15
21
Union Carbide
W'i
21
Jimmys Arco
14
22
Sam Nelson
11
25
Wachovia Two
6
30
Carolina Pride
Pepsi-Cola
Toyota No. 1
Grubbs Motors
Beamans
Drifters
Vepco
Team Eleven Fishermen
W/2
18
16
15
15
W/2
W/2
10
7
12^/2
14
16
17
17
19/2
2V/2
22
25
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardgae Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
Ed'ton
25 384 66 20 5 30 1 55 0 35
7
7
W'ton
18 114 149 56 19 91 2 36.5 1 20
7-32
0-14
High game, Roy Lee, 218; high series, Billy Whitehurst, 604 Welcome Wagon Hot Pants 16 8
Ginger Snaps 15 9
Story Tellers 12 12
Skinney Dippers 10 14
Up and Downers 10 14
Hat Pins 9 15
High game, Lisa Kannen, 163; high series, Eileen Huber, 442.
Community Mixed Team Four 10 6
The Challengers 8 8
R. R. Stokes 7 9
The Gutters 7 9
Mens high game and series, J.
R. Deans, 200,531; womens high game and series, Sue Bland, 181, 490.
Edenton 7 12 6
Williamston 7 7 0
Scoring: EPerry 1 run (Garrett kick); WWiggins 2 run (Andrews kick); W Roberts 1 run (Andrews kick); EChesson 3 run (kick failed); EBrothers 25 pass from Chesson (run failed); EBrothers 6 run (kick failed); EPerry 54 run (Garrett kick). v
Fisherman Produces Miracle
By JIM DEAN AU the odds were against us. 1 had three cameras in the boat and we had brou^t landing net. The sky was a brilllant'blue and the sun danced off the dark water in the stump-studded lake. Even Jack Frortjvas against us. Hes slopped the trees in yellows, reds, and orange so theyd show up nicely in the ph(^ I planned to take.
There is no way were going to catch any bass this afternoon,* I told my partner Mike baddis. Were too prepared and the weather is too perfect. Not to mention the pum-I^tn, added Mike, eyeing the large orange Halloween fugitive that lay in the bottom of the boat.
Yeah, right, I said. I forgot about the pum{^n. Well be lucky if we dont drown.
Maybe I should ex{4ain. The only time you ever catch bass is when you f<H*get the landing net and the cameras. Furthermore, if you remonber to bring the cameras, it rains on your head. To have net, camoras, cplmful trees, clear weather and a string ot bass is too much to ask. To make matters worse, the pumpkin was a prop. If we cau^t baas, I planned to lay them atongside the pumpkin to illustrate the value erf fall bass Hahing. It takes unmitigated gall to actuaUy bring akn^ a and expect to get a chance to use it.
We flriied along the bank for awhile without any success.
Remember now,* I told Mike. I only need a coufde oi
twice as laige.
I was kidding, of course, bid when you fish with Mike, there is always a very good chance that a sizeable Bab wfll be cai^. Miir has taken four baa over 10 poimds in his lifetime (one was over 11 pounds), and I suppoae hes lost count of the nmnber of mere eight and nine pounders hes caught.
As the afternoon wore (m, it bagan to look bleak. The bass woe conspicuous by their absence, and the sun had hidden its cberuUc face bdhind a cloud.
It looks like youre going to have to take your photos another day, Mike commented as we cast our lures to likely looking
Then, as Mike cast near an <rfd tree in the middle of die lake, be had a strike. Momenta later, he boated a seven and a half pound laigemoirfh ban. Whik I was stfi! in shock Bom MikeS good. fortante, the sun came oul Juat long enough fm* me to shoot my pictures pumpkin and all.
After ktaig the photos, Mike rdeasedthe ban -its easier to release seven and a half pounders when yauve got 10-pounders hanng on yoKir wall.
Then,*^we paddled back to the boathouse in tibe.dark, unloaded our gear and went home.
I stiO cant quite bdieve our hidt. Everything bUcked. We had all ocNocessary gear, and practically called our shots. It's imheard of in the realm of fiirfmig.
Since that day. Ive been waiting for fate tp even out the odda.
I just know something bad is going to happen any...
two
to three-pound baa.
unleaof courseyou want to furnish one single baa about
^Sure does, but I really didnt expect a wbxrfe lot, I aid. After all, cverythiftg was just too perfect.
Tests Show Fiberglass Boats Burn Much Faster
By JACK WOLISTON made with fire retardant (FR), NEW YORKIUPI) There is polyester resins. 'These resins a general feeling that, in case ' are made by a number of U.S. of fire, chances for survival
good.
Edenton drew to with-in a point as Bill Chesson scored on a one yard plunge after the Aces had started a drive on their 39. The run that would have put them ahead failed.
Edenton did take the lead just as the half drew to a close. With :18 left, Chesson hit Arnold Brothers with a 25 yard pass after the Aces had gotten the ball on the Tiger 40 by an interception by Carlton Wells. Edenton tried to run it in again but the Tigers stopped them short of the goal line. The half ended with the score 19-14.
Edenton got another quick score early in the third quarter as Brothers rambled in for a six yard TD. That put the Aces ahead for good but they added another TD just to make sure as Perry blasted up the middle after Edenton had recovered for a 54 yard jaunt and the last Ace score. Garett kicked the PAT.
Dwight Ange led the Tiger receivers with four catches good for 78 yards.
would be better aboard a fiberglass boat than on one constructed of wood, but flame spread tests conducted by Underwriters Laboratories (UL) indicate it isnt so.
The UL tests have shown that fiberglaa hulls made with standard polyester resins bum at a rate anywhere from 4 to 5 times faster than red oak (a slow-burning wood) and as fast as unpainted marine plywood.
there is, however, one exception -rfiberglass hulls
chemical manufacturers and a new and improved gmeration of this resin family is now widely available.
However, at mid-1972 only one major stock boat manufacturer was guilding fire retard-jint cruisers, although a number of firms had lo<Aed into the procea.
The rest of the more than 2 million registered fiberglaa boats in use still have the potentiality of burning faster than wooden boats.
According to a spokesman for
Cougars Take Win Over Nets
PIRATES LIKE JULY PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -July could go down as the month the world champion Pittsburgh Pirates sewed up another National League East flag. When July began the Pirates led the New York Mets by only three percentage points, but when the month ended they were seven full games ahead of the Mets, who suffered injuries to their top batter. Rusty Staub.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Dr. J operated on the San Diego Conquistadors and the patient passed away under the basket.
The doctor, also known as Julius Erving, stung the Conquistadors for 33 points and 15 rebounds Friday night, leading Virgina to a 127-123 American Basketball victory over San Diego.
In other ABA games Friday night, Indiana nipped Kentucky 118-116, Memphis edged Utah 118-117 in overtime, Carolina defeated the New York Nets 105-97 and Denver defeated Dallas 107-94.
In the National Basketball Association, Boston remained unbeaten whipping Baltimore 109-%,and Kansas City-Omaha stretched Philadelj^ias winless
Farm, Cent, , , .
(Cont. from page B-3) other chance was the play before the last Jaguar TD. It took a fine defensive play to break it up but the Jags scored on the next play.
Farmville Central closes with an even 500 mark while the Falcons were winless in Eastern Carolina Conference play, 1-9 overall.
Sitreak to 11 games, defeating the 76ers 114-101.
In other NBA games, Cleveland whipped Buffalo 124-97, Chicago downed Phoenix 115-100, Atlanta dumped Houston 114-108, New York dropped Seattle 105-80 and Los Angeles whipped Detroit 116-107.
Erving hit for 23 of his points and 11 of his rebounds in the second half as the Squires held off a late San Diego rally to win.
Virginia built a 17-point lead in the fourth period but saw it shrink to two as Jerry Chambers led a furious Conquistador comeback. Chambers had six points in one 30-second span and finished with 29 for the game, 13 of them in the final period.
Coach A1 Bianchi was less than thrilled with the Squires performance. We set the game of basketball back 50 years ourselves and they (San Diego) set it back 100. We were awful.
the manufacturers, an FR laminate will continue to bum only as long as direct flame is applied to it. Otherwise, it is self-extinguishing and does not, of itself, sui^rt combustion. Conversely, a standard resin continues to bum briskly until extinguished.
Why, then, (k> not all manufacturers of fiberglass hulls use FR resins?
Cost Is Main Factor
Apparently the biggest bugaboo between the two varieties of resins is cost. When an FR resin is compared with a standard one, the former does cost the manufacturer about half again as much. However, in the finished boat, the total increases in cost is said to be only 1 Mi to 2 per cent.
lliere are reports, denied by the manufactiurers, that when FR resins are forced to burn they give off more noxious fumes than do standard resin laminates. The manufacturers also claim there is no foundation to reports that FR resins lose their desirable qualities by weathering over a period of time.
For more than 10 years the U.S. Navy has specified FR flberglaa laminates for several thouand small craft from 14 to 52 feet and up.
Perhaps the best4cnown of all the Navy FR fiberglass boats are the 31-foot PBRs or river patrol boats used in Vietnam. Heavily armed with machine guns and rocket launchers, these high-speed craft have one ^iece FR laminated hulls and are considered virtually indestructible.
FR polyester resins also have been widely used for more than a decade for building materials, plumbing fixtures, chemical, electrical and transportation equipment.
hv
ANOUS SHOim Dvckf UnliinitMl
WATER-BUHERCUP or Water Crowfoot - This aquatic plant is found commonly in marshes across Canada. The small, five-petalled yellow or white flowers may frequently carpet the surface of the water over a considerable area. The submerged leavei are divided into many slender, finger-like parts which form a lacey network extending down from the surface of the water. There are a number of varieties of Water-Butter-cup, differing only slightly. In some the leaves 'droop and mat when the plant is taken from the water; in others they remain stiff and keep their form.
100 - '72
Tide Tables
Tides for the 24-hour period b^iiming at midnight at Topail Island:
Lows: 1:25 a.m., 2:02 p.m. Highs: 7:53 a.m., 7:57 p.m.
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First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
Aycock
Farmville Central
Scroing: FLangley
Aycock
6 112 16 23 4 20 5 28 6 I
95
0 I 16 11 27 run
FC
18
220
82
9
14 40
3 356 0
SO 0 6-6
7 037 (Langley
run); FLangley 7 run (Langley run); F Gorham 26 pass from Smith (Johnson kick); FLangley 23 pass from Smith (Johnson kick); FLangley 16 kick (Johnson kick); ACo* 12 run (run failed.
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The Daily Reflector Greenvilto, N.C.Sunday. November 5, 1972B-5
ECU's Debate Team Scores Impressive Wins
Should the federal government provide a program of comprehensive medical care for 1aU US. citizens?
Hall College and even Northwestern UnivCTsity, which has consistently ranked among the top three teams in college debate.
This is a major question among current political issues, and like most such questions of the type, much, might be said on both sides.
But perhaps nowhere is the problem argued more convincingly, pro and con, than among college debaters throughout the nation. East Carolina Universitys debate team has scored quite an impressive series of victories at debate tournaments this year on the subject of nationalized medicine.
Northwesterns defeat by ECU was its (mly defeat in the tournament, in which 64 varsity teams participated
We were defeated by the defending champion, the College of Worcester, but we won over William and Mary, West Virginia University, Temple University and Scranton.
They have achieved their growing success despite the fact that ECU,|ias only 'eight debaters, two varsity and six novice, and lacks the back-up sui^rt of a public address department.
ECU novice debaters Debra Annas and Jim McIntyre fcame in second overall at Wake Forest Universitys debate tournament. Twenty-five other teams from several states were entered. ECUs record was five wins and one loss, to the University of Alabamas first place team.
The following weekend,-ECU entered UNC-
Wilmingtons tournament of teams from the southeastern statek. ECU varsity debatefs finished in third place, behind Davidson and UNC-
Greisboro.
Weavil believes this years official college debate query government-administered medical care for all has the type of appeal and relevance to make debate tournaments interesting to spectators as well as participants.
ECUs successes at the UNC-Chapel Hill and Wake Forest tournaments last weekend have firmly established the team as a formidable match for the nations best.
At Chapel Hill, ECU varsity debaters Pat Ellis and Vern Jewett won five rounds and lost three. They defeated top teams from the Universities of South Carolina and Pennsylvania, the College of William and Mary, Seton
ECU Debate Coach I^athan Weavil noted other recent triumphs for his team members. At the Johns Hopkins University tournament Oct. 6-8, the first major debate tournament of the year, ECUs varsity* debaters won five rounds and lost three, finishing among the top eight of the 48 participating colleges.
This was one of the most competitive tournaments in our debate history, he said.
ECU debater Vern Jewett was judged fourth best single speaker in the varsity division. ECU novice debater Jim Ellis was judged tenth best speaker of the 100 in his division.
The most important factor in a college debate teams record is not only how many wins and losses they score but who their opponents are, says Weavil.
ECUs reputation has increased during recent years and the result has been that they receive invitations to debate in more strong and competitive tournaments.
Nationalized medicine is a matter everyone has an opinion about, because everybody is concerned directly with it, he said.
Some topics of past years have had such a narrow, specialized scope as to be of interest only to a few.
He noted that the topic was selected via a nationwide poll of college debate coaches.
In the course of their hours of library research preparatory to formal argument on the topic, the ECU debaters have gained enormous knowledge of both the affirmative and negative aspects of the query.
Gathering and organizing facts for debate material is but the beginning of the' learning processes inheroit in skillful debato. This is one reason why many superior public schools sponsor regular debate programs.
Half of our debaters have cme to ECU from other states, said Weavil. Only a few North Carolina high schools have dehate programs through which students can acquire skill in formal debate.
"Wejilan to sponsor a high school tournament campus here later in the yeat which will help to stimulato more debate among high schools of this area, he added.
And at present, we are helping local high schools initiate debate programs.
In addition, the ECU debaters plan to enter more tournaments, both in North Carolina and elsewhere.
They are off to a good start. and may even improve their record of last year, when ECU came in second at the state championship debate tournament behind Wake Forest, but ahead of Davidson, UNC-Chapel Hill and Greensboro
ECUS NOVICE DEBATE TEAM .... Debra Annas and Jim McIntyre (right) pose with their coach, Nathan Weavil (left). The novice debaters came in
second overall at Wake Forest Universitys debate tournament, in which 25 teams from several states participated.
Tex# by Franceine Perry, Photograph by Marianne Baines, Both ECU News Bureau
Autumn Is A Parade of Shapes, Textures and Colors
LEA VES....The very word evokes almost endless images of shapes and colors. The brief glory of flaming colors in autumn creates a breathtaking finale to natures leafy spectacle that opened in spring on a gentle pastel note.
Text and Photographs By Jerry Raynor
AN INDENTED, REPEATED PATTERN. . . .is formed by an ear of corn, with its gold kernels encircling the cob in packed horizontal rows.
E1X)NGATED SHAPE... .complete with projecting thorns, the devils riding stick stands tall and slender after shedding its leaves.
MUSHROOMS. .. .provide a multiple array of shapes and textures scooped, smooth, pleated, scalloped. Seen from this angle, they also give the feeling of floating into sppce.
t
A CLUSTER OF GLOBULAR BERRIES. . . .the fruit of the common beauty berry adds an unusual touch of purple to autumns golds, browns and reds.
V -
Refteetar. GreeeviHe. N.C.<~-Siday, November S. Ifl^
Week's 5tock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchang* trading Igr the waak (satactad inwas):
A
fJ3
S
xl7
9*3
113
12
251*
33*
7*
52'9 15
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306
x276
357
251
661
284
228
173
35
900
119
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180
1
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21' 3
9'4 34'
10
143.
13Vi 29's 40*3 23'4 21' 29*4 353.
22'3
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427
795
51
74
X431
58
611
96
53
2316
4'3
12'4
1434
17
51
24'.
14.
27
45
45'.
1059 100'4 693 36
AbbtLb 1.10 ACF ind 2.40 AcmaClav .80 AcmMk 1.75a AdmsE 1 09a Ad Millis 20 Addrasso 60 Admiral
AatnaLfe 1.8I 2410 AetnaLf pt 2 Aguirre Co Ailean Inc Air Prod 20b Aireo .80e Aj Industrias Akzona la Ala Gas 1.10 AiaP pt8.28 Alaska inters AlbartoC .32 Albrtsn 36a AlcanAlu .80 AlcoStano 34 AlconLab 14 Alexndrs 30e AllALfe 24e Alleg Cp 20e AllagLudIm 1 AllegLud pf 3 AllagPw 1.A)
AlianGp 1.041 Allied Ch 1.20 x682 Alld Mnt 45b 257
AltdAAills 75 Allied Pd .68 AlliedPd pt 3 AlliadStr 1.40 AlliadStr pf 4 Allied Super AllisChal 20e AllrgtAut .48 AlphaPI 16e Alcoa 1.80 AmalSug 1.60 AAABAC .50 Amer Es 1.20 Am Es pf2.60 Am Hess 22r AmeH pf3.50 A AirFilt .42 Am Airlin A Baker 20 ABrndS 2.29 AmBdcst 1 20 AmBldgM 25 Am Can 2.20 A Can pf1,75 AmCem .291 A CentM 2.32 Am Chain 1 ACrySug 1.40 A Cyan 1.25 Am Distill 1 A Distal 41e ADualV I8e ADulV pf .84a AmEIPw 1,80
X3562
Am Exp Ind 217 Am Exp pf
Z1740
Am Fin 1.10 717
AmFin pf1.50 zS20 AGnBd 1.89e 203
A GanCv 41e x1*5 A Gen Ins .52 1780 A Gnin pfl.80 Am Hoist 40b A Home 1.77 A Home pf 2 Am Hosp .27 Amlnvas JOe xl28 A MadiC4f1 .12 437 A AAedicorp 961 A MfiCix 1.40 X463 AMCIx pf5.25 xl3 Am Motors 2266 ANatGos 2.30 2221 Am Seat .72 x52 Am Ship .60b 233
ASmaltR 1.20 x679 AmSoAfr .70 x1S9 AmSAtr fn,70 1
Am Stand .40 1691 A Std pf4.75 75
Am Staril .52 148
AT81T yyt 1717s 7'/4 Am TAT 2.80 7072 4*'.k Am TliT pf 4 1056 59H AWatWk .60 131 12'/4
AWW 5pf1.2S ZllO 17 AW pref 1.25 Z670 17 AW 4.1pf 1.43
Zl490
Amaron .65 56
Ametak .60* 258
AMF Inc 1.08 1014
Salas Nat
(Ms.) Hifli Low Last Chg.
AA
74Ar m/* +34 51 51'4 -1'.
14H + A 23'. 3, 13' + 'A
8 + '4
36. 2 16
73H +6'4 97 +334
723. - ' 8' + '? 65'. +1 19H + 3
3'.....
2834 -
16H + '
14H 21 13'. 7. 34'j 15*. 673
533
m.
83.
643.
16*1
33
28'4
15'J
BOsEdiS 2.44 303 96'A 35*6 S6'A + A
Bos Ed pf8.88 Z7S0 114Mt 113 113 1
Bourns Inc 121 W. 17W 18. + 'A 17. WA 16*6 +IM1 5* 54 $9 +4*.
6*>A 67*6 67*6 H
47'A 44IA 45. .....
13'A 12*6 13*. V.
11*. 11*6 11*6 .....
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26*6 25*. *.*. 24' 23'. 23*. H ID*. 10'. 10*6 + 1A 34*. 34*. 34*. +/A^ 13 i2'A ir^ V. 31 2f*.^S0^ +2.
31 28'. 30H +m
32'. 31'A 32*. +1'A 24'A 23 23. + V.
BranAir 3 2S36
BriggsS 1.20a 2*9
BristMy 1.20 x928 BristMy pf 2 x219 Brit Pat 49e BrtPet (n .45e BdwvHal 70 BdwyHal pf 2 Brkwy<ls .72 BkiynUG 1.72 Brown Co BrwnGp 1.50 BwnShrp .20 BrwnFerr .08 Brunswck .16 1394 BrushW 20e 124
Bucy Er 1.20 x542
AVERAGE OF
559
2
614
34
910
61
101
32
76
661
wl tct WEEKLY NY STOX I* pcixc.
z580 106' 105. 105*. '.
1993
179
x518
814
80
1012
S3
114
239
6*
61
3184
45
235
197
50
29*.
11'4
43
79*.
46'.
30
25'.
6*4 25*4 22'. 34'J 34 23 49*. 9'4 12*.
29'
3'4
34'.
25'
13*.
21
8*4
33
8*4
13' 12. 28'4 39*4 22H 20'. 27*4
33'
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14
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48
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76'4 45'4 28'
25 6*.
24
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32'.
23
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28.
3
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14' +1 21'4 - '4 9 + '.
33'. - *. 10 +1'/4
14' + ' 13*. + .
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40' + '
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17'. .....
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24
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29'4 + ' 3
776
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27'.
22*6 18.
30 13'i
722 121 112' 120*4 +6'/.
10 180'. 172'. 180 +7
906 53*. a*4 S3*. +4*.
10*4 44'/4 11*.
28'.
91'4 8'.
38'/4 16*.
25'.
18 42 41
10H 58*4 39'/4 6*4
47'.
58'
12 17 16/
11*4
21
19*4 28' 24J 20'. 32*. 14*.
11*.
46
12'.
29'A
92
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43
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29'/4 19' 44'/ 41 11'. 61' 41'.
10' . - '.. 20H I4 19*. + '. 28*. + . 24</4 + 20. +2 32'. +1'. 14'. '4
11 + ' 45*. + *. 11*4 + '. 29'. +1'./4 92 +1*.
9*4 + . 42*4 +4*. 16'. ' s 29'/4 +2'/. 18*4 +1'. 44 +1*.
41 ...
11'. +1'/4 61 +2*4
41'. +1*.
7'. .....
49'. + *4 59' + . 12'. '. 17 + .
17 +1
820
Amfac .60 AMP Inc .66 AmpPgh .36 Ampax Corp Amrep Corp Amstar 1.70 Amstar pf.68 Amsted 2.40 Amtel .20 Anaconda Anch Hock 1 Ancorp 08b AndCIa 1.20b Angelica .18 Angelica n Apco Oil .921 Apeco Cp .16 APL Corp APL pf C1.06 AppPw pf7.40 Z950 Applied Mag 255 ARA Svc 1.22
21
17
201.
50*.
29'/4
20' 21 - 1 16. 16. - '4
19'/. 19'/ '. 48 50 + *.
28'/ 28/ - .
x214 120' 111' 117*4 +6
47
2034
187
142
24
246
250
3054
249
169
82
13
291
230
410
101
3
7'A
7*4
17*.
29
9.
42".
4'.
20*.
29'.
9'-4
53'
39
20'
27*.
7*.
19*.
18
98
8'.
7
7
16'.
28*.
9
39'/
4'.
17*.
27.
8.
50*.
38'
19'
26'/
7
19
17*4
96'
7A
7 -
7'. + *8
17 + *4
28'. + .
9 .....
42'. +2H 4'4 - . 19*4 +1*4 27*4 -1*8
9'/4 .....
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7*. + '. 19*......
18 + ' 98 +1
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786 147' 138*4 143'. +4*.
ArcataN .14
xl70
14'%
14
14%
- *i
Arch Dan 1
48
42*
41'%
42*% +1*%
Arctic Entrp
105
29'
29'
29'4
' 4
ArizPSv 1.14
728
23'%
21H
23'%
+ 1'%
Arlans D Str
217
,3*
3<t
3'%
'
Arlen RItyDv
720
I3*.
12'%
13
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Armco StI 1
x791
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20
21'.
+ *
Armc pf 2.10
104
30'
29H
30
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Armr pf4.75
Z710
63
61'4
424
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Armst Ck .80
X1243
32'e
31*
32*%
+ '9
ArmCk pt3.75 zl20
54
55%
54'%
+ 1'
Arm Ru 1.40
131
37*4
35'4
37
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Aro Cp 90b
12
20
19
19*4
- ' .
Arvin Jnd .52
365
26'
25
26'
+
AshId Oil 1.20
2427
34'
31'
33'.
-^1*9
AshlOut2.40
15
49
63
49
+ 4'%
Assd Brew
24
7*4
7*
7*4
AsdDGd 1.25
x335
49'
43'%
49'4
+ 5*%
AssdSp 1.20b
47
34 J
33H
34'4
+ ' 7
Assd Transp
17
9
8%
8%
- *%
Athlone .40b
147
14'
14'
14
4-1*8
AticoMt 2.28e 361 22*4
AtlCyEI 1.40a 331 22'4
Atl Richfid 2
X2121 AIIRch pf3 75
Z1060 54' Atl Rich pf 3 x23 121
AtlRch pf2.80 x 589 55'
Atlas Corp 361
ATO IOC .12 345
Autom Data Automtn Ind Avco Corp Avco Cp wt Avco pf3 20 Avery Pd 24 Avis Inc 20e Avnet ,30e Avon Pd 1.35 AztecOil 1.121
22
2Ti
22. 22'4
.
-1'8
71*. 67' 71*8 ->3*8
2'4 10
99*4
7'3 16 4
44'4
37
43*4 12*.
1293 132'3 128'. 132 903 25 24 24
305
354
463
85
66
114
441
545
53
115
53
2
9*8
96*.
7
14*.
3'.
43*8
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2'. .....
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16 4-1*.
4 4- '8
44'4 4- 1. 37 -1'4
43*4 4-7'4 12'3 4 8 43' 3
B
BabckWx .55
752
24'9
24'9
259
I4
BacheCo lOe
842
11' 7
8*9
11'9
^2 2
Baker ind .14
1484
31%
28
29
-2'
BakrOilT .70
x70
58
57
58
4- '8
Balt GE 1.89
2445
30*4
29'9
30
Balt pf B4 50
Z570
63'
62'J
63 5
4 '2
Bancal 1.34
49
24*9
23'
24*9
-I- *9
Bandag inc
787
61
SB9
40'?
4-1
Bangor Punt
341
19'
IS
19' 2
4-1'.
BangP pf 2
7
28'
27'
28' 2
4- 1
Bang pf1.25
11
22
21
229
+ 1%
Bank of NY 2
70
41
40
40 2
4- 9
Bnk otVa .80
140
35'
34
35'J
+ '
Bank Tr 2.84
840
65*4
63'9
45*9
4 '9
BarOil 1.67t
145
40*9
39'4
39*1
+ '.
BardCR .13
476
34't
34
34*9
4 2.
Basic Inc .40
37
8'
8
8
- 1 4
Basic pf.2.50
Z200
30*4
29'
29'2
- *4
BatesMf I5e
42
IT.
109
10*9
+ *%
Bates Mf pt 1
38
16
15*4
15'i
Bath Ind 20
567
37'4
35
35
'
BauSchLb .42
2934
26'
23'9
24
-1*4
Baxt Lab .13
1241
52
48'a
51
+3
Bayk Cig .50
41
12'
12
12'4
-
Bearings .52
114
50'
47'9
SO'2
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BeatFds 1.14
470
52
51
51*4
4 ' J
Beat Fds pt 4
2
128
127'
128
+ 4
Beckman SO
X176
44'
44*4
44'
+ %
Beet Dick .30
974
44'4
39%
45
+ 4'
BeechAr .64b
181
254
24*9
24*4
%
Belco Pet .50
448
14
14
14
+ 1'.
Beldcn 1.20
73
24
24'4
24'
+ I'4
BelHem ,30b
99
13'
13
13'4
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Bel HOW 40b
354
41'.
54'
40'
+ 2/4
Bemis Co .40
123
23*4
22*4
23H
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Bendix 1.40
420
44'.
42'
44'4
+ 3
Bendix pt 3
117
49
44
49
-1-2'.
BeneflCp 1.10
923
53't
52
53'%
+ 1'%
Benett pf5.50
3 238*.
235'9 238*4
4 3.
Benetl pf4.50
ZllO
57*4
57
57*
1'%
BenefI pt4.30
41
114'
1144
115'
+ 1'4
Band Spf 2.50 Z 880 32*4 32''4 32*. '.
Banguet 963 4 3*4 3*4.....
Benguat fn 46 3'. 3*4 3*. . .
jSatkay.9Bto loa. 2W* -W' 39 -------
Bath StI 1.20
X2273 26''. 25'4 26*4 +1'
Big Three .52 198 53. 51. 52*4+1
BlackOkr lb 347 108 105 106 -I
Blair John .48 532 12*. 11*. 11** +
Blisa Laug 1 210 18'/. <%- IT*. - '
Block MR 34 2112 14'. 11' 14' +3'.
Blue Ball .65 523 33 28. 32*4 +4'4
BoMda Brks I80 9'. 8*4 9
Boeing Co .40
X1250 22 21'/4 21*4 -
BoisCfW.MlP 209i ' * 11'. *.
Bond ind 101 8'. V. Si +1'
BkMtth 1.28a 21 27 25*. 26*. + '/
Borden 1.20
X1S64 27'4 25'. 27 +2
mrgwer 1.25 728 36*. 34 3***
Bormans 12f# 6'p 5 4'. +
Cabot Cp 70e 433
Cadence Ind 1143 Caesars Wrid 351 Cal Finant 208
Caliahn Mng 89
CampRLk .45 101
Camp Sp 1.10 833 CdnBrw 3Qp 49 CdnPac 46e 187
CdPa tn.66e 11
CanaIR I.IO 33
Cap C Bdctg 201
CapitHold .23 2161 Carbrun 1.60 131
Carlisle .62 108
CaroCaOh 5 z360
Caro Frgt .36 115 CaroPLt 1.52 2191 Carp Tec 80 155
CarrierCtii^ 1488 Carr pf 2. z320
CarrGi 1.25e 47
CartWal 40a x5l1
CastleCke .60 281
Cater Tr 1.40 954
Cavngh Com 808 CCI Corp 132 CCI Cp pf 4
CecoCorp .97 113
CeianeseCp 2 1428 Celan pfA4.S0 14 Cenco Inc .20 691 Centex Corp 509
CenHud 1.52 155
CenlllLt 1.56 164
CnIIILt pf4.S0 Z200 CenilPS 1.20 390
CenLaE 1.04 190
CenMPw 1.20 113
CenSoWf 2.08 972 Cent Soya 1 223
CenTelUt .92 2377
Cerro Cp .40 635
Cert feed .43 980
Cert ted pf.90 14
Cessna 70b x723
Chadbrn Inc 266 Chadbrn pf Champint .B Chmt ptS.SO Chml pf1.20 Champs 1.24 Charter NY 2 ChaseFd ChaseManh 2 Chaser 4.53e Checker Met Chelsea 24 Oematrn .40 ChemNY 2.88 Chesva 1.60 ChesO 2.25e Chesbgh 1.08 ChEaslll .106 ChiMilw Cp Chi Milw pf ChiPneuT 2 ChRIPcf UP Ch Rl cf NW ChocFull .lOr Chris Craft Chris Cff 3pf ChrisCft cvpf ChrCft prpf 1 Chromall .60 Chroml pf 5 Chrysler 1
Chrysler wf Cl Mtg 2.63e CinnBell 1.30 Cinn GE 1.56 CinG pf9.30 CinG pf7.44 CinG pf4.75 CinGE pf 4 CinMilac 1.40 CIT FinI 2 CIT pfBS.SO CitiesSvc 2.20
X1134
CifznSR 2.496 1145 City Invst .52 1902 City Inv wt Citylnv pf B2 Cityin pfl.31 City Sfrs Clark Eq 1.50 Clark Oil .40 Clev Ciif 1.80 ClevEtlll 2.28 CIvEIII pf7.56
15930 102'/4 101'/. 102'/. +l'/4 CIvEIII pf7.40 y250 101' 99*. 100' + '*
DOW JONES
30 INDUSTRIALS
Mm rues Wei Ibiti fii
1050
1972
856
800
-L A A J
/J
-LO-U
If MA M 1 U S OND MARKED *CLIMBS The Btock market inrged apward this! week with the Dow Jones Average cloBing at 984,12 Friday, up 37.70 since the previous week and the highest Dow ievei since Dec. 3, 1968. The Associated Press average cloBed at 331.3 on Friday, an increase of 9.2 from the week before. Analyste air tributed investor response to Vietnam peace developments. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Activo Stocks For Week
(APIWeek's twenty most
active stocks Week's Sales
839.100
832.000 711,600 707,200
644.100
610.000
597.000
533.000
522.400
486.900
486.400
474.700
452.300
443.500
416.900
410.700
391.300
380.100
374.100
372.500
High
23'/.
35'/.
38
49'/.
24
23'/
22/.
22*/.
72
36
44k
87'/.
21'/
49'/.
128*.
21'/.
67
61'/.
85*.
43*.
Low
17H
31'/
35*.
47'/
22'/
23
17*.
20
65'/.
35
38'^
77'/.
19*.
M'/.
120'/.
20'/
59'/
58'/.
82
38
Net
Close Chg 19*. 2'/. 35*i +4'. 3?*/. +2'/. 49'/. + *. 23. + 23'/. - .
22
22*.
72
+ 4'/ + 1*/. + 5*.
35'/. *. 43'/. +5*.
85'/. ......
21'/. +1'/. 48. +2'. 122*/. 5'/. 21*. + . 63 2.
61*. +2' 85'/. +2*. 43*. +5.
1 2334
22'%
19
22*4
+ 3'.
CrnZ pt4.20
yl70
64'%
64
44
+ '%
Z120
73*
72'/
72'%
1'/4
CTS corp .50
440
43
41'/4
42'/
+ 1'
1187
24'.'4
21
24'%
+ 2*4
Culligan .28
41
17*
14</.
14</4
+ '/.
702
Sl'%
50'/4
50'/.
y*
CummEn .88
440
55
50*4
54
+ 3*4
! 402
33'%
32*
33'.
+
Cunn (3rug
59
9*4
9
9k
+
219
12'%
12
12'/.
+ '/4
Curtiss Wrt
2324
34'%
30'/4
30'/.
1'%
1 570
59'/.
54*4
58*4
+ 1'
CurtlssWr A
13
43*4
41
41'%
+ '/.
539
43
59
41'%
+ 2H
Cutler H 1.28
437
47H
44
47*%
+ '.
8
14
14'
16'
'.
Cyclops If
423
14
15*4
16'%
+ *
X311
13
11',/4
12'/
+ 1'%
Cyprus Min 1
237
33'/4
32'/.
33
+ '
1 591
20'%
19*4
20'4
+ *
1 783
54
51*
53
+ 1'/4
D
94
34'/%
31*%
34'4
+ 4'
mm
254
48+4
47'/4
48
'/%
Damon Corp
1045
62'%
57
62*%
+ 1'%
393
85*%
79'.
85*%
+ 5*.
Dan River
884
10'/4
9
10'%
+ '/4
81
11*
10'/.
11*
+ *
Dana Cp 1.30
757
371/4
34
34*4
14
124
9'%
I*%
9'.
+ '
Dart Ind 30b
X812
49'/
48'/
48*4
- *4
20
18'%
16'%
17H
' 8
Dart Ind pt 2
492
50*4
49'%
SO
- *%
140
44'%
43
44%
+ 1'/
DaycoCp 1.14
81
17'/%
17*
17*%
- *%
34
22*4
20*4
22*/4
+ 1*4
Dayco pf4.25
Z40
65
45
65
1
31
22'/
21
22'%
+ 1'/%
Daylln .24
313
17'/4
15
17'/.
+2*%
138
7
6*4
V'%
DaytnHud .54
495
25*4
24'/4
25*/.
+ 1'%
468
5*4
4
5
+ '/%
DaytnPL 1.64
X347
23*4
22*4
23'/.
+ *4
3
20
18'
20
+ 1
DeanWfr ,30e
371
2t
16*
20
+ 2'%
17
13
12
12
'/
Deere Co 1.08
4844
44*%
38%
43'/.
+5*
1
9'/4
9'4
9'/4
- ' 4
DelmarP 1,12
573
14*4
14'/
16*/.
+ %
453
19
17%
19
+ 1*%
Del Mnte 1.10
301
21*
20'%
21'%
+ *
2
85
83'
83
+ 3
Delta Air .50
X1278
57*4
53*4
57'%
+ 2'/4
X8320
35^
31'/
35*4
+4'.
Delfec Int
149
8'%
8'%
8'/
+ *%
1147
14</4
13'%
14'/
+ 2'/%
Deltona Corp
812
22'%
19'/%
22'/
+ 1*%
784
25
24%
24*4
+ '
DennMtg .70
x244
34'/
35*%
34*.
+ '%
108
20'%
20
20'/
+ *
DennMfg pf 1
x4
28
24'%
28
+ 1
232
25
24%
24'%
Denny Rst .04
594
14'/4
13'%
14'%
+ H
Z750 117
115*4
117
+ 1'/
Dentsplyint 1
154
44H
42'/
44
+ 1'%
Z480 104
100'
104
+ 3'
Dereco pt A
14
47'/
47
67
+3
Z250
47
64
67
+ 2
OBreco pt B
10
47
45'
47
+ 2'
ZS40
57
54'
55'
+ 1
DeSotoinc .40
515
15'%
15
15'%
+ '%
171
37*4
34%
37'/4
+ '/
DetEdis 1.40
721
20
19*.
20'
+ '%
179
S2'/4
50'.
52
+1'%
Det Ed pt9.32
Z490 118
117
117
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4
128
124'/4
128
+ 1'/4
Det Ed pf7.48
Z200 101
100'/4
101
E
43.
35'/
15*.
4'/4
32
32'
6'A
51
22'/.
55'/.
35.
41'/
32'.
14
3'
28*/.
31
5
50'.
20*.
53.
34'-.
42*. +1*. 34'a +2 15*. +1'/ 4'. + '. 31'/ +2*. 32J +1'. 6'/. + . 50 - 21'/. + *. 55. +1'. 35. + *.
Z20
z310
396
111
195
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CNA Fin .54
X5970
CNA pt A1.10 791
Coast St Gas CstSGs ptl.l9 CocaCoi 1.64 CocaBtIg .34 Coldwl Bnkr Colecoind 06 Colg P8I 1.46 Colg P pf3.50 Z300 ColllnsAlk .56 xSOI Collins Rad 392 ColnlPenn ,15 911 ColonStr 1 Cololntst 1.60 Colt ind .60 Colt in pf4.25 Colt In pt1.60 CBS 1.40b CBS pt 1 ColuGat 1.82 Colum Pici CoiSoOh 1.84
lO'A
7*.
94
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18*.
15'/.
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28.
48'/.
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10'..
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45'
17
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17*.
23
46*.
49
1635
417
191
1892
180
309
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22
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28
29'/
32
90
54
15'.
16'/
63
20'/
44<'
17.
51.
20'.
53
36
29'
11
28.
24'i 26' 29' 82 53' 14' 14
59*.
18H
42*.
16
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20*.
50*.
34
27'
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26*.
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143 .....
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17*.
51'/
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29'
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28*.
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762
45'4
58'4
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CmbE pf1.70
23
57'
52
57'
+ 2'.
ComlSolv .40
145
17%
17
17
ComlSol pf .90
4
15'4
15
15
+ '/4
ComwEd 2,20
924
38
36*4
38'
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com Ed A wt
110
13
12'
13
'%
Com Ed B wt
312
12'.
12'.'
12'a
ComwEd pf 2
85
27'4
24H
27'.
+ '.'4
ComE pf1.90
81
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25'.
26'4
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ComE pf1.42
134
23'%
22'%
23'.
+ 1
CmwlOil .64t
749
10
9'
10
ComO pti 72
x33
23'.
23
23'%
+ 1'/4
Comput Sci
472
5*.
4*4
4'.
_ t 4
Comptg Soft
497
15'.
13'%
14*
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Comsat .56
x597
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59*.
59'
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Cone Mills 1
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25*4
25
25'.
+ '/*
ConnMt 1.89e
244
27'
24>.
27'
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Conrac 60
212
30'%
28*4
30'%
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Con Edis 1.80
X948
25'4
24*4
25
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Con Edis pf 6
47
83
82.
83
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Con Edis pf 5
34
44
45
44
ConE pfC4 65
Z790
40'
40
40
- 3
Cons Fds 1 30
454
44
41'.
42*
4-1.
Det Ed pf7.45
Det Ed pfS.SO Dexter Cp .25 Dial FinI .54 DiamlntI 1.80 Oiam Sham 1 Dia Sh pfC 3 OiaS pf D1.20 Dictaphone Diebold .4Cb DiGiorg .60 DiGiorg pf.88 Digital Equip Dillinghm .40 Dilling pf A 2 Oilling pf B 2 Dillon .80b Disney 2Qb Disston .06e DistSeag .70 OisSeag tn .70 Diversfd Ind DivMge 2.73e Dr Pepper .22 Dr Pepper wi GomeMns .80 DomkFd .63e DonLJen lOe Donnelley .48 Doric Cp .32 Dorr Oliver Dorsey .10 Dover Cp .78 DowChm 1,80 O^F Inc
rovoCp 1.40 Cress Ind 1.40 Dress pt 2.20 Dressr pt B 2 DrexI B 1.96e Dreyfus Cp 1 Duke PW 1.40 Duke btS'.'O Duke pf8.20 Duke pt7.80 Duke pt6,75 DunBrd 1.40a Duplan Corp duPont 5e duPont pt4.50 duPont pf3.50 Duq Lt 1.66 Duqsn pt 7.20 Dq 4.10pf2.0S DuqLt A>t 2
Dq 3.75ptl.87 Dq 2.10pf2.10 Dymo In ;05e
EaglePig .94 EascoCp .50b East Air Lin EastGas 96t East util 1.50 EasKod 1.04a Eaton 1.50a Eaton pfl.19 Echlin Mt .32 EckrdJk I4a EckrdNC .20 EdisnBr 1.04 EG&G .10 Elect Assoc Electn Data El Mem AAag ElMAAag pt Elgin Nat Elixir ind EiPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.28 Emer El 1.20 EmEI pf B.90 EmeryAlr .52 Emery In .30 Emhart 1.20b EMI Ltd .16e EmpDiSt 1.88 EmpO Spt .50
ZISIO
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65
327
1810
700
44
3199
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339
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74
205
166
434
972
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133
783
1062
300
820
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131
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112
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141
135
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132
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7'/
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21'/
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6'/
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20'/.
137'/.
39*4
39'/.
35*4
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19
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6'/
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79'%
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14
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82'%
22
17
+ 1 + 2*
+ 1'
EquttLf 2.03c EqutyFd lOe ESB Inc 1.28 Esquire .30
250
1079
391
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29*4
38*4
34'/4
12
28
34
31
11*4
29
38'%
33*4
11*4
+ ' + 4'/ + 2*% '
308
32
32
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Essex Int 1.20
360
49'/*
48*%
49'%
'%
477
19
18'/]
19
+ 1'%
Essex pf2.84
4
52
51
52
+ 1
24
45
3T%
14'%
30'/4
14*
30'.
14*
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Esterlin 30e Ethyl Cp .88a
78
272
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29
7*%
27'.'4
7'/.
28*%
+ '/ 1
534
393
10'%
1'/.
9'/
+ *%
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43
45
43'/4
43*4
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49'/
45'/4
44
+
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1347
24'%
20*.
23'%
+ 3
243
13'%
12'
12'%
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273
20*%
19'%
19'%
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2
' 4747
20*4
87'%
20*4
77'%
20*.
85'%
Extendcare Exxon 3.80e
465
20
19'%
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1 x177
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94
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31'%
32'.
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484
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14%
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441
191
184*4
194'/.
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640
27'/.
25'k
27'/4
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22'
20'%
21*
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2961
54*%
S0</4
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20
40
39
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144
10
9'/4
9'/.
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1 4
37*4
37*4
37*.
+ '
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93
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16'
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371
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2'
2
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Fairmnt pf 1
2
19
19
19
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28'.
28*4
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514
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5'/
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49'%
45
49
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514
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+ 1'
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109
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11
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317
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11'A
12*/4
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1082
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178
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9'%
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1285
31*
29
30
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21'
19'%
21*3
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Federal 1.20
. 35
30
30.
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186
25'
23'
25'%
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x145
29'/4
28'/4
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43
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5330
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20
22*%
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199
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11'/4
11'
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102
24*4
24'%
24*%
87
55
54*%
54*.
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38
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24
24
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314
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5'
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x91
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11'%
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1083
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55
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28*4
24*4
24'%
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21
8
7*4
7*4
1 384
42'%
39
42
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Ferro Cp 76
255
49*
44'/
48*4
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208
44'%
41*4
44'.
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Fibrebrd .74
495
14*%
15'%
15*%
111
39*
34'.
39''
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409
34'%
32'%
33
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77
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22.
22*4
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23
44
45'a
44
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15
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133
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53
22
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112
112'/4
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754
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24'
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104
104
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1188
23'%
22*%
23%
%
Z200
103
103
103
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2795
34'%
33'
34'%
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31
96
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311
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58%
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78*.
80
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1538
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25*%
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13'
14
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332
45*4
42'
45*%
+ l'a
NEW SERVICE A new real estate service will be offered by North Carolina National Bank to its customers effective Nov. 15, NCNB announced.
James D. White of Charlotte, executive vice president in charge of the banks Investmrnit ManagoneiR Group, said the new service will provide counseling to customers on the best use of undeveloped, properties and will offer a wide range of management advisory services for the'devek^ent of rfeal. estate. ,
White said that Floyd T. Boyce has been employed to manage a new real estate counseling and development department in the bank.
ATTENDED SHOW Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Whitford and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hooks of The House of Hats, Grenville, attended a fashion exhitators show at the Carolina Trade Mart in Charlotte last week.
White attending the exhibitors show, they wo-e shown early s{Ming and summer hats and accessories for the coming year.
MANAGER AND VP
704 174'. 29 69*%
29
267
ZlO
Z50
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134
53'
23*.
98
28<4
28
26'.
29/.
23*%
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23 23*. + %
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97' 98 28'/. 28'/.
27 27'/
26'. 26'. 29'/. 29'/. 22*. 23*.
+ '
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1947
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723
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117
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271
224
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133
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13
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30'.
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Key To Symbols
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvi-dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig nated as Cegular are identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dlvi dend dDeclared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, tPaid in stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex distribution date, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDe dared or paid in 1972 plus stock dlvi dend. fPaid In stock during 1972 estl mated cash value on exctivldend or ex distribution date.
zSales in full.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dlvi dend and sales in full. xNisEx distribution xrEx rights, xwWithout war rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis tributed. wiWhen Issued ndNext day delivery,
viIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies. tnForeign issue subTect to in terest equalization tax.
33
139
244
226
90
362
78
142
149
276
925
54
213
FstNStBnc 2 FsfNStr ,25p FstPenn 1.16 FstPaM 2.07e FstUnRE .92 FstVaBk .40a FttWisB 1.66 FItchbch .84 FIshrFdS .1ST Fisher Sci .16 Fleet Enf .12 Fleming .50 Flintkote 1 Flint ptA 4.50
Z1250
Flint pfB 2.25 13
FlaE Coast 99
Fia Gas .62 760
F'a Pow 1.74 508
FlaPwLf 1.10 2187
FlaSteel 1.08 118
FluorCp l.09t Fly TIgr 1.48f FlyTgr pfl.20 FMC CP 85 FMC pf2.2S FdFalr ,42r Foote CB .60 Foote Min FooteMin pf FordM 2.70 ForAAc KS .84 FAAcK pfl.80 FtHowP .52 Fott WhI .80 Fost WhI pf 1 Foxboro .40 FranklnM .20 Frank Str .40 FreepMln .80 Fruehf 1.70 Fuouain .83t
981
752
72
583
33
579
40
52
50
5224
653
33
144
87
16
328
1002
96
1317
517
x637
75'/% 35'/ 20'/% 52'/ 27*% 12*% 13*. 39'/ 69/% 16% 11 >4 29'4 12'/% 25'4
74
36*4
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20'/
48*%
39
31%
27
38'4
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72
20
36
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34'/i
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35'
31'/
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47'/
37
29
24
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8
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65'/%
19
34'/
51'%
20
15'%'
23
21*4
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31%
18%
G
AMEX
Dollor LacWrs
NEW
YORK
(AP)Week's ten
Amor I can loader*.
Yeprly .
Week's
Not
Hiffh
Low .
Sales
Hifh
Low
Close
Ch.
44'%
28'%
Telepromp
543,200
34'/.
29'/4
34'%
+2'/.
34</4
14'% .>
AAcCull Oil
315,400
TO?
14'%
17
2'%
24
13'%
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305,400
'14'%
14
14*
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4
Pubco Pet .....
,...... 271,900
9*4
4
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+2*3
4I>/4
44*
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258,400
45*.
53'%
64
+J*.
45'%
29*
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253,000
43
40'
42'%
23?%-.....
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. Flock ind
....... 240,500
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4k
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22 -
24'/. '
+ 1
l'/4
5*
Nat (}n wt n .....
....... 175,400
7'k
44
1'k
+ *.
23*%
12
Asamera 0 .....
....... 154,000
13'%
12%
13*1
+ 1
Earl Rayfield, an Elizabethtown native has been named manager and executive vice president of Colonial Park Mobile Homes, located on Highway 13 across from Burroughs Wellcome.
Rayfield, who will be handling lot rentals as well as mobile home sales, moved to Greenville in August after 23 years of operating his own business in Elizabethtown involving a super market, real estate and molxle sales,
The new manager and vice president is married to the former Ester Shaw of Elizabethtown and they have a son and a daughter.
Rayfield reported that Colonial Park Mobile Homes will handle Taylor Mobile Homes and will have rental units available.
EARL RAYFIELD
THE CAMERON PRIZE Dr. George H. Hitchings, vice president-research for Burroughs Wellcome Co., has been aiyarded the Cameron Prize in Practical Therapeutics by Edinburgh University in Scotlant.
Dr. Hitchings received the award in recognition of his contributions to the treatment of diseases by the development of antimetabolic drugs with a wide variety of apfdications in the treatment of infection and malignancy and in immune response.
He delivered the Cameron Prize lecture to the University on Oct. 19 and took as his subject the Biosynthesis and Utilization of Folates, Targets for Chemotherapy.
NINE-MONTH RECORD New insurance totaling $1.9 billion set a nine-month record for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., NML president Francis E. Ferguson reported.
Ferguson reported that the sales figure was 15.1 per cent above the previous nine-month record of $1.7 billion set a year ago. Total hew premiums for the period were $42.1 million, up 10.4 per cent over the first nine months of 1971.
B. L. Hunt, CLU, serves as district agent in Greenville.
DEPARTMENT HEAD
A. S. Sawaya has been appointed Department Head, Bacteriological Control Laboratory, it was announced by the Greenville Burroughs Wellcome Co. plant.
In the new position, Sawaya will be responsible for microbiological assays of all antibiotic products; sterility testing of all sterile products; and environmental control of non-sterile items and areas.
Sawaya received his B.S. degree in biology from Long Island University, He joined Burroughs Wellcome in 1970 and IM*ior to this appointment had been Section Head in the Bacteriological Control Laboratory.
A.S. SAWAYA
CONVENTION IN ROME Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ormond Jr., and Mr. "nd Mrs. John (Continued on Page B-7)
Over The Counter Stocks
By Tht Aisoclattd Prett
QuQtaiions National Aaasci
ation of Securities Dealers' are representative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark up, markdown or com mission.
Bid Askad
75H +2'/ 34'% - *8
19*8 .....
52* + ' 26'% +1 12'8 - ' 8 13*4 + *% 39'J - '4 49'% +5'% 14'% + '8 10'% '% 25*/i -3'4 11*8 '4 24'% + '4
72'% I 34' ... 31% '% 19*8 +1*8 48'% + '% 38'% + *. 32 +2%
27 +2*/
38W +2<% 44'% +1'/% 24'/% + H 38'4 + *' 9% + *% 12 + '/8 8'4 '%
14'4 .....
72 +5*4-
19*4 + >% 35*4 + *4 52*8 +1*8 20 - *% 15 ' 4 24*4 +1*% 24*4 4 2*4 13*4 + '% 24*8 +3'4 31*4 % 19'4 + %
Aid. Inc.
Aerotron
American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Auto Train Bancshares of N.C Bankers Trust S C Bassett Furniture Bill Allen Com.
Bill Allen Debs BI-UO !U'%8i3
20'
Gabte Ind 120 25 23*4 24' + ' 4
GAC Corp 310 7 4% 4% '/*
GAC Cp pf 1 1 16 16* 16* + '
GAF Corp .40 973 22'% 20*4 21'/ . *
Ragit B-3U.
Branch Bank & Trust Brenner Inds.
Burkvarns Burnup 8> Sims CMC Finance Cameron Brown Com. Cameron Brown Wts Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Cardando Com Carolaando wts Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean $I3' Cas. Ins,
Carolina P&L 9 lOpfd Caro. State Bank 18 Carolina Wise Flo.
Cartridge TV Cato Corp
Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs Charter Banksahres Com. Charter Banksharet Deb Charter Co. PFC Chatham Mfg. Class A C81S Corp of S.C.
Coca Cola Mid Caro. Cochrane Furniture Colonial Life Class B Colonial Stores 4pct pfc Combined Properties Comm Bank of Greensboro Conner Homes Context
Daniel Internat Com. 39*4 Intarnat Debs Diamondhead Corp. Durlr>am-/k.'l6a->lnv,/'';-.
El Paso Electric Environmental Control Electronic Data CPnt. Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Life Fidelity Corp. of Va First AAortgage of N!t. I Food Toyyn Stores Franklin Life ins.
(arfinckel Brookw Georgia Internat.
Guardian Corp.
Harrtlson Robbar Halllg AAtytrs Henredon Purnlturf . Hickory Furniture Home Security Life Hoover-CO.
f
2'4 11*4
15'%
28'
19*
30%
48'4 47'%
1
70
Black Inds
4'% */4'%
38
17*
9'%
23%
n4
2*8 12'% 14'4 29 20
32'%
SO4
48'
1'4
80
31'%
4*
42
39'
17'%
104 24
9
32
4'%
42'%
114'8 117'
Hughes Supply Huntley gf York Integon Corp.
Interstate Corp.
Investors Title Ins.
J. B. Ivey Jacks Food Kenan Transport Kewaunee Scientific Knape 8, Vogt. Mfg. Koger Properties Lance Inc.
Lane Copnanies Liberty Bank & Trust 17 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. Corp. NoWestern Fin Inv Units NoWestern Fin Inv Com NoWestern Fin inv Wts Occidental Life Ins. Oakwood Homes Package Products
24*/4 25*4
7 73s
14*% 14*4 30*% *?'% 5*4 4' 3
13% 14'% 8'% '8 15' 14'% 10'4 11
30 32
33' 34' 40 41/
38% 39'
2*%
5'%
3
5
53*4 54'. 11 114
4' 4' 3
9'% 10' 3 43 44
37' 38/4 11*% 11*4
24 24'
20*4 18 2 4'
21>4
18*
2*8
4*4
13*4 14'i
4'% 7
4
5
Pan N Save
17'%
18*.
2'
2J
Peoples Bank Rocky Mt
34
4'%
S'.
Phillips Foscue
9'%
9H
3*4 Carolina
Pelee (Soods Shop*
'4'/
5'%
3*1
4'%
Piedmont Aviation
IIH
11*.
no%
Piedmont Real Estate
18'%
20'%
_
Planters Bank Rocky Mt
39
*%
_
Provident Financial 8H
9% Public
20'%
21'.
Service of NC
12H
12*.
IV.
12
Quality Mills
11'
12'J
35
_
Randall Comm.
14
16*.
17*%
18 Redtern Foods
4*.
5
21
21H
Reid Provident Labs
10H
10'.
10
10
Rex Plastics
13'/.
13H
102
104
Rose's Stores
345
340
29
29*.
Safeguard Auto.
14'/.
15'/.
15*%
14*.
Sam Solomon
12H
13'.
S3<%
S4>.
Savannah Foods
45'%
47'%
28'%
28*.
Security Finance Corp
IIH
12'.
4*.
7'._,9honoys Big Boy
18
18'%
44'%
65'%
Sonoco Products
54H
55*
35
South Carolina Ins.
24H
25%
ll'/i
IIH
S.C. National Corp.
34%
35
34'.
34'
Southern National Corp.
32/.
33'.
3*
3H
Southern Nptlonal Debs
103 1
101
5**
5*.
Spartan Food Systams
19H
20'.
40'/. Daniel
Sugardate Foods
4H
7.
245
_
Super Dollar Stors
7H
*/.
13'% '%'%
Synercon Corp.
23'%
2*i
Xeito,LooAlo*- , . ,
.
15'%
15'%
TexHtee-wc.
Ir
.3 '
5
5'
Thathlmer Bros. 20'% 21
rrantemrt
2H
3Vi
Gas Pipeline
17
17*.
1
1
Transport Data Commun.
11*
47
48
Tri south A^tgata Wt*: TrIangJc Bnck
4*.
13
14
5*.
Mk
.'/'/.
30
Turnar Cwnmvnicatlons
5H
8*.
24*.
27'
Unlfl incl
10
31'%
32'/.
United Caro. Bimcsharas
n
n
23'%
24
Vermont American
11%
tot/,-'
24*
27'%
Virginia inteynatlooal
-%
77
8
|H
Virginia Savsharat
T?/
36
21
a B Waikar Shoe
30
31 .
14*.
15'.
i^alllngton Hall
IV
ri
.40
41
west Knitting
OH
9*.
IIH
IIY
WhHe Shield Co. 4% 4H
Wix Core,
28'/.
30'/.
31'%
32'.
33H
34*
Wright Machinery
t
3* / 4
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) - WaWify tovetttog compaas giving *e high, low and last prlcas for the wtek with the net change from the previous wook's last pride. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Sacuritias Dealers, Inc., reflect not asset values, prices at which securities couW have been sotd.
High LOW Last Chg AGE Fund 4.10 5.90 4.10 + .18
Aberdeen Fd n 2.24 2.14 2.24 + .11
Admiraity Funds:
Growth' 5.83 5.70 5.70 - .13
Income 4.39 4.33 4.39 +.-08
insurance 11.07 10.47 11.07 + .43
Advisers Fund 4.77 4.64 4.77 + .13
11.54 11.28 11.54 + .25
16.52 13.84 14.52 + 40
.95 .92 .95 + .03
14.54 14.14 14.54 + .33
14.10 15.74 14.10 + .32
7.23 7.01 7.23 + .21
11.52 11.17 11.52 + .32
5.42 5.46 5.42 + .13
Aetna Fund Afuture Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Divers Inv Am Equity Fd Amer Express; Capital Income Investment Special Stock Amfjrowth Fd Am Investor n AmAAutusI Fd Am Nat 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 Growth Fd BabsonDav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BeaconHiiIMt n Beacon Inv n Berger Kent n Berkshire Grth BOndstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Bollock c:alvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture Burnham Fnd n CG Fund Capamerica Capit Invst Gth CapitLifelns Sh CapitI Trinity Century Shr Tr Channing Funds; Balance Bond
Common Stk Growth Incorne Special venture Chase Gr Bos; Fund
Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund Colonial; Convertible Equity Fund
Grwth Shr Income Ventures Columb Grth n ComwthTr A&B ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite BBS Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolidat Inv Constellatn Gth ContMutlnv n ContrailGth Fd Corp Leaders CountryCap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd DavidgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap Dodge&Cox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Leverage Special Incom Third Century E8.E MutFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton SiHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fd Edie SplGth n EFC Managemnt Equity Grow Equity Progrs Fund of Am Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec EnergyFd n Equity Fund FD Capital Fd Fairfield Fund FarmBurMut n Fidelity Group
9.14
9.30
9.25
9.04 9.07
4.30 5,97 9.23
3.27
8.48
11.48
8.27
9.45 11.81
14.45 4.82 12.52
5.44
7.91
4.40
5.13
13,20
11.74
8.79
4.25 11.83 14.72 12.51
4.04 4.02
11.45 4.47
15,92
22.55
9.04
9.14 9.03 8.91 8.81
4.14 5.79 8.99
3.14
8.08
11.12
8.13
9.15 11.53 14.21
4.71
12.32
5.42
7.74
4.30
5.05 12.74 11.38
8.59
4.09
11.49
14.14 12.25
5.85
5.87
11.14 4.27
15.47
22.12
9.14 +
9.30 + 9.25 + 9.02 + 9.07 +
4.30 + 5.97 + 9.23 + 3.27 -
8.48 +
11.48 + 8.23 +
9.45 + 11.81 +
14.45 + 4.82 +
12.52 +
.09
.04
.22
.08
.15
.14
.14
.25
.15
.31
.32
.10
.28
.25
.41
.12
.09
ISI Group;
Growth " 4 J2
Income 4.00
Trust Shares 12.K Trust Units 3.44 imperial CapFd 11.59 Imperial Grth 9.19 Income Fd Am 14.54 income Fd Bos 7.23 Industry Fund 4.54 fNTEiJON (irwt 10.81 'invest Co Am IS.22 investGuil n 10.47
Invest indicator 4.42 Invest Tr Bos 12.74 Investors Group:
IDS Growth 7.41 IDS New Dim 7.07 Mutual Inc 10.40 Progressive 5.71 Stock 21.78
Selective 9.47
Variable Pay 9.48 Invest Research 4.39 l,|tel Fund Inc 23.14
Ivy Fund n 9.09
JP GrowthFd 11.72
JanusFund n 18.49
John Hancock 9.22 johnstnMut n 28.91 Keystone Funds-Apollo Fund A 4.83
5.42 - .13 7.91 + .14 4.40 + .09 5.13 + .04 13.20 + .43 11.74 + .39 8.79 + .21 4.25 + .14 11.83 + .35 14.72 + .53 12.51 + .25 4.04 + .18 4.02 + .10 11.45 + .28 4.47 + .20
15.92 + 22.55 +
Invested B1 AAedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Incom Fd K1 GrowthFd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S 3 LoPrCom 54 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grth Lexington Rsch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Canadian n Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc
19.30 20.44
9.14
8.15 7,24
24 34 12.04 9.44 4.08 5 33 7.12
10.13 4.71
10.75
17.78
4,70
7.S
10.84
11,18
3.79
31.14
14.30 A5.87
i,.
' 3.44
11.19
12.19 10.00
4.44 3.99
12.40
3.40
11.24
8.89
14.35 7.14
4.42 10.52 14.75 W.IO 4.30
12.39
7.42 492
10.40
5.54
21.35
9.45
9.27
4.27 22.58
8.91
11.32
18.23
8.97
28.23
4.57
19.24 20.57
9.09
8.05
7.04
23.34
11.74 9.32 5.94
5.12 4.88 9.81
4.54
10.41
17.24 4.49
7.13 9 91 10,49
3,77
30.42
13.74
15.35
7.01
3.41
11,07
11.81
9.98
4.52 + .07 4.00 + .01 12.85 + .28 3.44 + .07 11.59 + .37 9.19 ^ 14.54 +
7.23 +
4.56
10.81
15.22
10.47
6.42
1.74
7.61 + 7.07 + 10.40 + 5.71 + 21.78 +
9.47
9.48 4.39
23.14
9.09
11.72
18.49
9.22
28.91
33
.20
.04
.14
.28
o
.28
.05
.37
.18
.10
.19
.11
.18
.02
.11
.12
.43
.15
.35
.45
.25
.43
4.83 + .25 19.30 + .08 20.44 + .07 9.14 + .04 8.11 ,. 7.24 + .20 24.34 +1.03 12.04 + .31 9.44 + .30
4.08 + .13 5.33 + .20
7.09 - .04
10.13
4.71
10.75
17.78
4.70
7.51
.27
.17
.28
.48
.20
.34
10.84 +1.07 11.18 + ,43 3.77 - .01
30.71 .57 14,30 + ,51 15.87 + 51
7 08 3.44
11.19
12.19 10.00
.05
.12
.37
.03
3.98
3.85
3.98
+
.13
AAagnaInc Trust
9.43
9.24
9.43
+
,17
10.74
10.48
10.74
+
.27
MagnaCap Fnd
5 44
5,32
5.46
.13
13.15
12.75
13.15
+
.31
AAanhattan Fd
5.02
4.89
5.02
+
.13
13.40
13.04
13.04
.24
AAark Grwth n
3.63
3.60
3.62
+
.05
12.39
12.02
12.39
+
.37
Massachusett Co;
8.42
8.22
8.42
+
.23
Freedom Fd
8.87
0.49
8.87
+
.18
3.21
3.14
3.21
+
.08
Independ Fd
8.70
8.41
8,70
+
.28
7.06
4.80
7.08
+
.30
Mass Fd
12,71
12.40
12 71
+
35
15.04
14.41
15.04
+
.54
Mass Financl:
14,67
15 54
16.47
+ 1.24
MIT
13.09
12.68
13,09
+
.41
MIG
15.41
15.05
15.41
+
.35
12.34
12.14
12.34
+
.20
MID
14.93
14.65
14.93
+
.29
9.70
9.66
9.70
+
05
MF,D
15.41
14.95
15,41
+
.44
1.70
' 1.64
1.70
+
.05
MCD
17.97
17.44
17.97
+
.53
4.86
6.58
6.84
+
.25
Mates Invst n
3.81
3.72
3.81
+
.10
7.67
7,55
7.67
+
.12
Mathers Fnd n
15,67
15.22
15.47
4
.41
2.14
2.09
2.14
+
.04
Mid Amer
6.60
6.45
6.40
4
,13
13,53
13.05
13.53
+
.37
MONY Fund
13.34
12 86
13.34
4
.45
MIF Fund
8.34
8.14
8.34
4
.19
11,25
10.89
11.25
+
.14
MIF Growth
5.50
5.37
5.50
4
,11
9.02
8.68
9.02
+
.32
MutOmaha Gt
6.09
5.89
6.09
4
.20
9,20
8.89
9.20
4-
.32
MutOmaha Inc
10.81
10.63
10.81
4
.20
10.81
10.48
10.81
+
.36
Mutual Shrs n
16.98
16.52
14.98
+
.49
11.69
11.28
11.69
+
.42
Mutual Trust n
2 03
2.03
2.03
NEA Mutual
11.23
1092
11.23
+
.31
li.40
11.22
11.40
+
.18
Natl indust n
12.31
12.03
12.31
+
.23
4.34
4,23
4,34
+
,09
Nat Secur Ser:
11.16
10.89
11.16
.02
Balanced
10.56
10.26
10.54
+
.30
7.26
7.04
7,26
+
.22
Bond
5.16
5 16
5.16
4
.01
10.19
10.14
10.19
+
.07
Dividend
4.21
4.14
4.21
+
.04
5.34
5.20
5.34
-t-
.13
Growth
10.03
9.67
10.03
+
.36
16.54
14.04
16.56
4-
48
Preferred
7.22
7.10
7.18
.03
1.44
1.40
1.44
+
.04
Income
5.48
5 38
5.48
+
.11
1.73
1.67
1.73
+
.04
Stock
7.99
7.80
7.99
+
.15
7.62
7.33
7.42
+
.27
Net Grth Fund
11.69
11.19
11.49
+
.50
5.93
5.83
5.83
.11
Nel Side Fund
18.31
17.53
18.31
+
.83
6.44
6.35
4.44
4
.05
Neuwirth Cent
7.02
6.84
7.02
+
.15
9.26
9.00
9.26
+
.28
Neuwirth Fund
11.55
11.33
11.49
+
.10
9.11
8.80
9.11
+
.31
New world Fd
80
14.34
14.80
+
.43
12.19
11.92
12.19
+
.16
Newton Fund
20,35
19.58
20.35
+
.64
13.00
12.37
13.00
+
.64
Nich Strong n
24.45
23.11
24.45
1.28
6.39
4.04
6.39
.30
Noreast Inv n
15.87
15.83
15.87
+
.04
9.16
8.90
9.16
+
.22
Oceanogrphic n
7.89
7.73
7.89
+
.15
10.10
9.82
10.10
+
.28
Omega Fund
9.72
9.37
9.72
+
.32
14.65
14.18
14.45
+
.44
One William n
18,81
18.25
18.81
+
.40
15.42
14.92
15.42
4
.55
ONeill Fund n
14.39
14.08
14,39
-t-
.26
6.33
6.22
6.33
4
.10
Oppenheimer Fd
7.60
7,51
7.60
4
,11
Oppenhm Fd
9,08
8.91
9.08
+
.17
15.75
15.03
15.75
4
.64
AIM
13.05
12.20
12.44
.40
70.41
67.84
70.41
+ 2.56
Time
10.90
10.49
10.90
+
.34
Over Count Sec
11.52
11.48
11.50
+
.01
11.33
11.03
11.33
+
.29
Paramt Mutual
8.44
8.42
8.46
+
.24
12,90
12.57
12.90
+
.34
Paul Revere
8.78
8.57
8.78
+
,20
7.30
7,07
7.30
+
.16
Penn Square n
7.84
7.51
7.84
4
35
7.24
7.07
7.24
+
,15
Penn Mutual n
3.97
3.81
3.93
4
.10
17.04
16.57
17.04
+
.50
Phila Fund
8.49
8.23
8.49
4
.24
14.13
13.49
14.13
+
.30
Pilgrim Fund
11.44
11,09
11,44
4
.37
Pine Street n
11.55
11.10
11.55
4
.47
12.98
12,53
12 98
.41
Pioneer Fund:
17.11
14.71
16.87
Enterp
9.07
8.88
9.07
+
.20
8.24
8.10
8.24
+
.17
Fund
13,34
12.04
13.34
+ 1.33
11.31
10.95
11.31
+
.34
II
10.01
9,77
10.01
+
,22
3.67
3.58
3.67
4-
.09
Planned Invest
12.24
11.95
12.24
+
.32
9.79
9.55
9.79
+
.23
Pligrowthgsxnd
15.74
It.21
15.74
+
.52
10.42
14.94
4.42 10.08 14.98
12.94 28 79
9.43 4.20 9.24
14.33 20,59 4.01 12.51 9.93 4 59 11.54 11.13
10.34
14.57
6.54
9.85 14.44 12.74 28.41
9.38
4.05
9.03
13.84
20.28
5.85 12.13 9.70 4.44
11.19
10.73
10.62 + .27
14.94 + .33 6.62 + .06
10,08 -I- .26 14.98 + .53
12.94 + .15 28.73 + .31
9.63 + .27 4.20 + ,18 9 26 + 24 14.33 + ,46
20 59 6.01 12.51 9.93 4,59 11.56 11.13
.32
.14
.36
.23
.11
.37
,43
Bond Deb
9,59
9.54
9.59
+
.05
Capital
13.10
12.69
13.10
+
.38
Contrafund
10.44
10.14
10.44
+
.29
ConvASnr Sec
8.64
8.50
8.64
--
.14
Destiny
7.80
7,63
7.80
-t-
.17
Essex
14.24
13.69
14.24
+
.53
Everest
13.13
12.76
13.13
+
.34
Fidelity
17.94
17,44
17.94
4
.53
Puritan
10.40
10.14
10.40
4
.23
Salem
5.59
5.46
5.59
4
.09
Trend
27.62
26.59
27.42
4 1.01
Financial Prog;
Dynam Fd n
4.78
4.63
4.78
+
.14
Indust Fd n
4.57
4.43
4.57
4
.14
Income Fd n
6.41
6.25
6.41
4
.17
Venture Fd n
5.18
4.96
5.18
4
.20
FirstFund Va
13.62
12.69
13.26
4
.61
Fst Investors:
Discovery
7.65
7.45
7.65
4
.16
Fund Growth
10.79
10.43
10.79
4
.31
Stock Fund
9,92
9,44
9.92
4
.28
FirstMultifnd n
10.51
10.22
10.51
4
.24
First Not Fund
7.18
7.18
7.18
First Sierra Fd
5.44
5.49
5.64
4
.14
Forum Group:
Columbine Fd
12.53
12.24
12.53
4
.27
100 Fund
13.80
13.44
13.80
.35
101 Fund
9.28
9,11
9.28
+
.17
TwentyPive F
4.8f
4.34
6.49 +
.15
Found Growth
5.23
5.12
5.23
+
.09
Founders Group
Growth
6.44
6.41
6.46
Income
12.88
12.44
12.88
+
.24
Mutual
9.73
9.34
9.73
-t-
.42
Special
13.80
13.44
13.80
+
.35
Foursquare Fd
10.43
10.07
10.43
+
,41
Franklin Group;
DNTC
10.73
10.34
10.73
' +
.32
Growth
8.11
7,85
8.11
-t-
.27
Utilities
6.17
5.96
6.17
+
.24
Income Stk
2,04
2.02
2.03
US Govt Sec
10.13
10.09
10.13
+
.04
FdForMutD n
11.97
11.57
11.97
-t-
.37
Fund Inc Grp:
Commerce Fd
10.63
10.27
10.43
.35:
Impact Fund
9.38
8.94
9.30
+
.49
Indust Trend
15.73
15.13
15.73
-t-
.58,
Pilot Fund
8.38
8.09
8.38
-t-
.28
Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n ProPortfolio n Providnt Fund Providor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund Rinfret Fund SagitfariusFd n Schuster Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special n Balanced n Common St n Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: Select Amer Select Opport Select Sped 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
32.30
11.89
41.42
11.50 7.22 4,85 9.36
11.67
11.70
11.15
17.08
12.69
8,55
11.04
12.28
11.44
10.79
15.50 3,25
11.14
16.35 39 98 18.18 12.07
4.40 8.00
10.62
10.34
14.85 16.03
10.35 17.97
4.14
7.14
5.40 8.65
6.94
11.27
26.92
18.85
11.42 12 62
31.65
11.52
40.71
11.17
7.05 4.75
9.13 11.37
11.59
10.76 16.75 12.44
8.42
10.81
11.93
11.11
10.43
14,88
3.21
10.82
14.24
38.77 17,70 11.01
4.23
7.82
10.18
9.91
14.55
15.50
10.09
17.64
4.05
6.83 5.28 8.49 6,71
11.13
25,49
18.48
10.99
12.25
32.30 + .58 n.89 + .32
41.42 + .68 11.50 + ,29
7.22 + .17 4.85 + .09
9.34 + .22 11.67 + .30
11.64 - .07
11.15 + .38 17.08 4- ,32
12.49 + .21 8,55 .13
11.04 + .20
12.28 + .33 11.44 .31 10.79 -r ,34
15.50 + .53 3.25 4- ,02
11,14 + .33
16.28 .09 39.98 4^1.20 18.18 4- .47 12.07 4- ,24
4.40 + 22 8.00 .16
10.62 + .39
10.34 + .44 14.85 + .30 16.03 + ,48
10.35 4- .25 17.97 -4 .27
4.14 4- .08 7 .14 4- .29 5 ,40 4- .13 8.45 ' .15 6.94 + .23 11.27 .17
24.92 4 1,26 18.84 + .17
11.42 4- ,45
12.62 4- .52
Gateway Fund GenEIS&SPr Fd Gen Securit n Group Sec:
Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardtanMut n Hamilton:
Fund HOA Growth Fund Income HBC Fund n HliC Levrge n Hedberg Oordn HedgeFunb n Heritage Fund
10,75
38.00
8.50
7.94 8.70
12.73
5.81
23.92
24.30
4.84
8.35
4.49
14.39
9.95 1.90 1.45 2.93
10.40
37.04
8.27
7.86
8.52
12.39 5.42
23.39 2S.02
4.49
9.18 4.55
13.95
9.57
8.72
8.18 3.82
HoraceAAann Fd 19. 19.13
10.75 4-38.00 + 8 .50 4-
7.95 + 8.70 +
12.73 + 5.81 + 23.92 25.80 -
4.84 +
8,35 -4-4.49 + 14.39 -4-
9.95 + 8.90 + 8.45 +
3.84 + 19.45 +
(Continued on page B-7)
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Keebler .70 x84
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Kellogg 1.08 397
Kelsey H 1.30 479
Kennmtal .84 x34
Kennecott 1 1831
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KerrMcG .60 878
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KiddepfB4 3 Kidd pf A2.20 1
KimbClk 1.20 1097 KingsD St .28 838
Kirsch .69 120
KLM Airlin 126 KnightN 14e 579
Koehrg 20e x234
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Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.--Sttii4ay. November S. lt7^-B-7
Business Notes
(Continued from Page B-o;
Langley of Ormond Wholesale Co. Inc., returned home recently after spaiding a week in Rmne, Italy wh^ they attended the International Foodland-C3over Farm Convention.
Convention ctivities began with a soles of worksh<^ and oided with a banquet with Dir. J. D. Maranelli oi Milan, Italy, representing the itallan Supca?nwket Industry, as featured H>eaker.
At the close of the conventifMi, achievement awards for 1972 were presented with the award for Exceptional Division Upgrading going to Cb*m(Nid Wholesale. Ihe award for Best Foodlwd Grand Opening went to Paul Guthrie of Salter Path, operalpr of a Foodland Market which is lupi^ied by Ormond Wholesale Co. .
CERTIFICATE AWARDED A Certificate of Achievonoit has been awarded to J. F. Hoggard III, special representative in Greenville for the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co., for having comi^eted the company's Career Scho<ri in Life Insurance in Greoisboro Oct. 30-Nov. 3. \
Hoggard was among 40 Jeffo'sc^ Standar(Lre^esentatives from 12 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico who were invited to attid the school because of their records with the company.
T
Taft Brd .60 678
Talcott 1.10 474
Talley .661 6a Talley pfB 1 60
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Tandy Corp 685 TappanCo .40 835
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Teledyne pf 6 6
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TexOII Gs .01 244
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TriCon 2.27e 264
TriCon pf2.50 24
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TRWpf4.2S x1 TucsnGE ,78 843
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NCNB PROMOTION Thomas Davis, whose wife is the former Ruby Grimsley of Ayden, has been promoted to marketing representative at North Carolina National Bank in Winston-Salem, effective immediately.
Davis joined the bank in 1962 and was assigned to the customer service department for five years before transferring to the marketing department.
Mutual Funds
Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invast Trust Sh Vtntur# Shr
(Continued
9.24
from B-6)
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copyrighted by Tha Aasociafed Prats 1972
DID YOU KNOW THAT
YOUR HOME HAS
BORMWINIi
POWER
If you havB ntod for loan, our homa loan plan may bt tha answar. Your houft will halp you gat tha monty you nttd without disturbing your prasant mortgaga.
LOANS FROM S900.00TOS7.S00.00
PUT YOUR HOME BORROWING POWE R TO WORK NOW.
JUST DIAL 752-2499
PROVIDENT MORTGAGE C0.2 INC.
511 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N.C.
TAILORED
TO
RT.
There's something distinctive about the look of something that is tailor made. It is more than material or style. The craftsmanship of the tailor has made something that really FITS.
Our editors tailor-make every days issue of your newspaper to fit the interests of our readers. The material used may come from world, national and state wire services. Other material may be top local or area news. Sports, womens news, feature articles, comics and columnists are all selected and handcrafted with care to fit the needs and interests of the folks in this area.
The result is a newspaper that FITS. Were not trying to be the Wall Street Journal or the New York Times, Our editors just want to tailor make a newspaper that suits you.
Why not try us on for size? For convenient home-delivery just call
Call 752-6166
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
g t tlw Daly IMtoet*. (Ifwaville. N.C. Hniav. Nmr^iber s. lt?2
t'NDKRWATER RESEARCHERS .... to be shown Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. In
are pictured in Stanton Watermans Wright Auditorium,
travel-adventure film The Sea People
'The Undersea People' Adventure Film Slated
The Sea People, Stanton Watermans composite of sea-oriented experiences, is the next travel-adventure film in the 72-73 season series sponsored by the Student Union of East Carolina University.
Waterman, who has been called,the greatest underwater photogrpher in America, will be on hand at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday in Wright Auditorium to personally narrate his film.
Focusing on mans return to the last and largest part of our planet, Waterman shows elements of adventure, exploration and the excitement of risk and danger that attend mans thrust into a hostile element. He also brings out the vibrant and lucid beauty of the undersea world.
Highlights of the film include the history-making story of the first female Acquanauts, living and working under the sea off the U.S. Virgin Islands; a look at the dynamic experiment in acqua-culture (sea farming); and the long search for the Great White Shark, which the group finally encountered off the Australian coast. Each of the sharks weigh over a ton and a half.
Waterman has received praise for his films from institutes such as the National Geographic Society, Yale Universitys Peabody Museum; the Harvard
Club and The Cosmopolitan Club of New York.
Public admission to the film is $1.00 per person or by season subscription tickets. Tickets are available at the ECU Central ticket Office.
Found Notes Burdensome
Prehistoric Bones Found
MOSCOW (UPI) Ukrainian diggers recently uncovered the skeleton and skull of a prehistoric dinothere, a huge elephantlike beast with two tusks curving downward from its lower jaw.
Dinothere is Greek for fearful beast and, standing about 12 feet high at the shoulders and running more than 16 feet from nose to tail, it was enough to frighten anyone.
Biologist Vladimir Svistum exposed the beasts bones during excavation near Gusza tin village in the Ternopol region, according to the Moscow newspaper Leninskoye Znamya.
It was only the second discovery of a dinothere skull. The first turned up in Bavaria about a century ago. and is now at the British Museum of Natural History in London.
The Ukrainian skull, now exhibited at the Paleontological Museum of the Ukraine, is said to be much better preserved than the one found in Bavaria.
NEW YORK (UPI) -The printed Christmas greeting card was the inspiration of Sir Henry C!ole, first director of Londons Victoria and Albert Museum. He found the custom of writing Christmas notes to friends burdensome.
In 1843, Sir Henry commissioned painter John Callcott Horsley to design a card bearing a typical English wassail scene and the message, A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year To You. He sent out a thousand and was criticized by some of his friends for being impersonal. But the idea caught on. quickly in E)ngland.
Louis Prang, a German immigrant printer in Boston, began producing deluxe Christmas cards for the British market in the 1870s and introduced a line of cards for the American public in 1875. There were superbly printed in as many as 20 subtle colors and often featured scenes framed by garlands of flowers.
Prang abandoned the card publishing business in the 1890s when cheap, imitative imports flooded the market. His finest cards sold for the equivalent of $3.50 in todays currency.
BRITISH CRmC Benjamin, -month-old English Sheep Dog. enjoys a seat in the bassoon section during a rehearsal of the Greenville (S.C.) schools Youth Orchestra with master Collete Diamantstein, but he doesnt get bow-wowed over Bach. (AP Wirephoto)
WmV 16 IT ? ALLOiWLOKG-'KXimSSOME MOTEL APTER AMOTHER-
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s Censors Spoil Movjes
By BARRY WATERS
MADRID (UPI)-A Swedi^ tourist recently remarked that he enjoyed coming to Madrid because h could see the molt Mood-thirsty of horror movies untouched by the censors scissors.
But though gruesome horror films abound unedited in Spain, the kind of love scene that would be passed without comment in Swedenor most other Western countriesis banned by Spanish authorities as a danger to the countrys moral health.
Outside the blood and gore department Spanish censorship is among the toughest in the Western world. Apart from banning bare bosoms and explicit love-making scenes, it also cuts lines that might be interpreted as advocating or defending divorce, abortion and promiscuity, or criticizing the church and established authority.
The long-standing by
moviemakers andmtellectuals that Spanish lm censorship be relaxed received support recently when ttie minirt^ vHiicb cmitrols the nations labor unions accused the government of hackneyed censorship.
Costly Centorhip
It said this was one of the reasons fw the Spanish movie industry losing $6.6 million in 1971 anjj earning only $1 million from exports.
The call for liberalization received widespread support in the press. But the government replied;
We cannot admit that fundamental principles are bent merely to satisfy the caprices or the twisted interests of a few, said Alfredo Sanchez Bella, Minister for Information and Tourism.
Film-makers, however,"cling to the hope Hiat a new and long-awaited cinema law rearranging the financing of the industry and expected in the next few months also will bring some easing in censorship.
Julian Esteban, production director for Izaro Films, said; One of the problems of the industry is that fundamentally we cant conllpete because of censorship.
So weve taken to making
westerns and horror movies liich dont run into problems. Unless they change the law, cinema in Spain will disappear.
Spanish censorship also is widely criticized within the industry for its clumsiness. Pt recent example came in a seduction scene from ^e Graduate. It was cut in such a way as to^ make star Dustin Hoffman look impotenteam-inff him mapY catcalls and jeers in Spanish movie houses.
Other Films Barred
But at least audiences saw part of The Graduate. Such widely acclaimed films as M.A.S.H., Easy Rider. Midnight Cowboy and CHockwork Orange were not allowed on Spanish screens.
Film fans who want to see some of the best-known mbderh films take advantage of frequently advertised day trips or film weekends over the French border to Biarritz or Perpignan. Court investigation was recently initiated against a Barcelona film critic who acted as^ film programmer for such tours.
One of the censors main weapons is the dubbing of foreign films, enabling him to rewrite the story when he considers it necessarysome
times with startling results.
A favorite example, cited by Spanish author Fernando Diaz-Plaja, came in Mc^mbo with Graces Kelly married to a hunter, and having an affair with aark Gable.
The Spanish version ignored the wedding ring on Grace Kellys finger and passed off the man who shared h- tent as her brother. They explained the brothers evident disaw>roval of the meetings between the lovers by having Grace Kelly say at one point: My brother does not look with favor on our relationship because hes a close friend of my fiance, who is ill in hospital in London.
What puzzled the audience
was the fact that brother and sister always shared the same tent, Djh Pwaja said. For evil thinkers the moral turned out even more damaging in the expurgated version.
Moviegoers Resentment
He said the Spaniard resents this excessive protection which treats him like a stupid child and where official mwality does not correspond to re^ty.
Tadeo Villaba, a production director and national head of the Union of Cinematographic Technicians said, Our pictures are childish. We make some good films but censorship makes us treat problems that were treated years before outside Spain.
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unoble To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M^ Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
PI AM I S
6000 AFTERNOON. POCTOR..
im Fine, thank vou...w'5,
I THINK lV dEEN FEELIN6 VERV WELL LATELK...
I APPRECIATE(0(JR ME LIKE THI5...
/-CL\
7 I
I U)A^ AFRAID/0UMI6HT THINK IT WA$ A U)A^ OF TIME TALKlN TO A WELL PERSON..
ivlxeM l-ucK/Kid, The
CjOtAFOTBR PK&PICT-S A
vicT&KY cPveR you by a
MAR&IN Of- pOcf
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WELL-/..OH, OOri<=?R.ATUUKTiOhlS> AND e>COC:> LUCK.
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NUBBIN
"UMM... NEVER TUOJ<^ur A^OUT IT TUAT WAY. MAYBE 6ME'6 . RICtMT /
MierUT A6 WELL MAKE TUE MO$T OP IT /
HBL if:
INT-A-DMMY
PER LlOUR
BLONDIE
MR. SUMSTSTAD. WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUY MY Per bullfrog^
BEETLE BAILEY
I Y that eOHOEP
PUTTiiskE A LOT LIKE
ME OH A 5AREE ENORKEL
THE PHANTOM
Later-AT the
BAZAAR OF KAZ-MtR-ORA.
you DID NOT SEE THE GIANT AND THE
DWARF?^JULIET JONES
1 HAVE TWO WC.L-MSCLEP J
WANT PROOf? TAKE A LOOK POWH THERE AT THE BUILDING ENTRANCE. NOvy...ARE you SATISFIED?
OWEN... if AWyiHlNG HAPPENED TO you, I WOULDN' WANT TO...
NOTHING'S GOING ToY HAPPEN TO ME. 1
pROMtsE.v y
3!S
Poor Bread In America, Says Belgian
By MIKE RtISS
BRUSSE^ (UPI)-Dr. K. Van Den Bossche, head of Belgiums largest bakery, wouldnt have American In^ad (Ml his table.
Its terrible, said the bread baron, whose ovens |^xhice six mllli(M) loaves of 32 varieties daily. American and British breadmako*s sacrifice quality for economy and the result ^louldnt be put (HI a dining room table. The best bread ;omes from FYance, Spain and -of courseBelgium
Van Den Bossche claims poor bread is an Anglo-Saxon failing. The fault is that die Anglo-Saxons never have taken bread seriously enough. They even bake it in unesthetic rectangles instead of In-the-round, he pointed out.
in spite (rf frivolous advertising campaigns, Americans and the Britif^ consume less bread than does the average Belgian, who puts away 200 grams (7 ounces) a day, he says. The figure for the United States is less than 100 grams, for England 125.
Only on one point will Van Den Bossche, 39, a doctor of law who inherited the bread business from his father, concede superiority to his foreign counterparts. They make money. He doesnt.
But that, he maintains, is not so much his fault as it is Belgiums. Here we have a micro-market for all of Europe, he said. Different areas like different kinds of bread and that makes mass production and other economy measures difficult. For example, in Antwerp they like large spongy bread. But try to pass that off in Brussels and youd go broke. Here they want the harder stuff.
To make matters woree, 85 per cent of all Belgian housewives continue to buy from their neighborhood bakers on the the(M7 that the local stuff is fresher and of higher quality than the factory produce.
The biggest problem of the industrial baker, Van Den Bossche said, is to create the image of the small old bake shop. Our entire marketing campaign is geared toward not letting people know how big we
are.
Among other things, that entails packing the bread in plain paper bags instead of fancier cellophane wraps and marketing it under 16 different brand names. There is no indication on the label that the loaf was factory produced.
Library Group Meets Monday
A second committee meeting for the Young Adult Library Program has been announced for 5:00 p.m. Monday.
Mrs. Cynthia Timm, Young Adult Librarian at Sheppard Memorial Library, says she hopes to have a sizeable turnout of students of senior high school age.
She is making a concerted rffort to form a committee of young people to work with her to make suggestions and recommendations for the librarys new pr(^ram.
Interested persons in this age group are asked to report to the main desk in the library, where they will be given dilutions. 'The meeting is to be held in the librarys conference room.
Satellita Seeks Origin Of Stars
PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -aues to the origip of the stars are being gathered by an unmanned satellite orbiting 500 miles above the earth.
Called the Orbiting Astronomical Observatory, the satellite is studying the composition of interstellar clouds, believed by some to be the matter from which stars are formed.
Scientists cannot study these gaseous clouds from the ground, said Dr. Lyman Spit-zer of Princeton University, since the ultraviolet light used to study them cannot penetrate the earths atmosphere,
With an accuracy equivalent to focusing on the width of a penc 10 miles away, a fine error senaoTi nwHBl Ibe astute telescope toward an object under investigation. The electronic systwn was designed and built by GTE Sylvania Inc.
It costs $8 millkn to build one U.S. Air Force B52 heavy bomber. '
The Dally Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C,rSunday, November S. 1972B-t
Reflector Ads Get The Job Done
CLASSIFIED
ADS
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
I9M BONNEVILLE Station wagon blue-grey with vinyl roof, loaded $3AX)0. Phone 758-0619.
CAMARO SS, 1969, 396, 4 speed, new engine and tires. Excellent condition Call Gene, 758 2138, 8:30 to 5:30.
1971 CAMARO, V-8, automatic, power steering, bucket seats, light blue, white vinyl top. Now only $2295 inner-Whlte Chevrolet, 746-3141.
1971 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO,vinyl top, air condition reduced, to $3195. Holt Oldsmobile, phone 756-3115.
1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA, four door, sedan, 350 cubic inch engine, automatic transmission, power steering. Special $1750. F 8, D Motors, Bethel.
1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA, good transportation. $75. Call 752-2943.
IMPALA CUSTOM, 1970 fully equipped. 15,000 miles warranty remaining. $2300. Call 747 5297, Snow Hill, N.C.
1967 CHEVELE MAl.IBU, two door hardtop, bucket seats, air, console, automatic transmission, power steering, $300. Wheels. $1195. Call 746-6173. after 6 p.m.
1971 COUGAR, low mileage, ex cellent condition. Asume payments. Call 758-0744.
1970 FORD LTD Convertible, air condition, clean. Reduced $1850. Holt Oldsmobiie-Oatsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756-3115.
1971 GALAXIE 500, four door, white, power steering, power brakes, air condition, black vinyl top, automatic transmission $2795. Call 758 0073 after 6 p.m.
1969 MARK ill, excellent condition, all extras. $3850. Pleasure Route Motors, Farmville Hwy, 756-2520.
1966 GRAND PRIX, air, interior like new. $475. Call 758 4283.
FOR SALE 1971 FORD TORINO
wagon by owner, low mileage, air power steering, luggage rack, power tail gate. $200 and assume payment with approved credit if desired. Must sell now. Day 756-3175 or night 756 0995.
1971 KARMAN GHIA, British green. AM and stereo tape. Excellent condition, call 752 5942 after 5 p.m.
MONTE CARLO 1971, automatic transmission, 350 engine, AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, white wall tires, green, green vinyl roof. F 8< D Motors, Bethel.
FOR SALE
By Owner 1970 Le Mans Sport, automatic
transmission, power brakes, white walls, very low mileage, vinyl top, bucket seats, automatic in floor.
CALL 752-2051
after 5 p.m.
1950 MERCURY NEWLY painted white, very good condition, $300. Must sell due to death. Call 753-4084.
1970 MG MIDGET, excellent con dition, wire wheels, new clutch, and radio, $1395. 758-4768.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114
1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST
Straight drive. Call 758-5130.
V-8,
GTO, 1968 FOR SALE blue, black vinyl top, tape player. Call 752-4424.
PONTIAC 1971 BY OWNER. Catalina Safari, two seater, station wagon, excellent condition, air, power rear window, power brakes. $3195. Call 752 1163.
THE CAR FOR
ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
SEE
BROWI-WOOD, iC.
Dickinson Avo.
752-7111
1970 PLYMOUTH FURY II 4 dOOr sedan, automatic transmission, air condition, excellent condition. A real bargain. $1195. 756 6624.
WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756-4204.
1972 TOYOTA CORONA, four door sedan, tan, 2100 actual miles, am-fm radio, air condition, straight drive, white wall tires. $2450. Call 756-1580.
1965 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE engine in good condition. Interior needs work. $600. Call 752 6152.
Pitt Motor Sales
3104 Mtntorial Dr.
Phoiie 756-2547
nwaus B8b9 Tbuui Mott Any Mako
PRICED FROM
an to >2SN
SALESMEN ARE
Dovid Briloy konnotti Ross No. SS2
Awtos for Solo
VOLKSWAGON, 1965, radia good motor, new clutch, good tires. $550. Call 756^7283, after 6.
VOLKSWAGON, 1978, automatic transmission, 25,000 actual miles, only $1395. F<itt Motor Sales, 756-2547.
1978 VOLKSWAGEN, Standard shift, excellent condition. C^aM 758-3523, Sunday a.m. and p.m.
Trucks for Solo
FORD TRUCK 1965, excellent con dition. $750. Call 752 1131 or 758 2364.
FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825-4321.
1968 F180, long wheel base blue and white cruise-o-matic transmission, 360, V-8 engine. F. 8> D. Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.
1967 F KM, long wheel base, 6 cylinder engine, regular transmission. F 8, D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.
1965 FORD PICK-UP, automatic and 1970 Pick-up camper, 8 ft. stove, ice box, water tank, sleeps 4. Can be sold separately. Call 746^42.
1965 F 180, SHORT wheel base, 6 cylinder engine, regular tran smission. F 8, D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.
1971 F 250, 6 cylinder, 4 speed transmission, F 8i D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.
1971 F 100, long wheel base, red and white, air condition, power brakes, power steering, cruise o-matic transmission, 302 V-8 engine. F 8, D Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.
1971 F 100, long wheel base, blue and blue, cruise-o-matic transmission, 302 V-8, engine. F 8, D Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.
1966 CHEVY PICK-UP 6 cylinder. Real good condition, with tape player. $900. or best offer. 752-2943.
Boats A Equipment
BOAT MOTOR AND trailer, $50. Call 752 6366.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Cycles For Sale
1971 HONDA 188, $250. Call 752 6366.
1971 HONDA SL 70, excellent Con dition. Call 756 3466.
258 HONDA MOTOR SPORT. Must sell. Call after 6 p.m 756-6963.
DAY NURSERY
I WOULD LIKE to take care of child, 2' 2 to 5 years to be a companion to a 4 j yearokllitttegirl, afternoon or all day. Call 752 7305.
DOGS A PETS
FOR SALE LABRADOR puppies. Call unti65 p.m., 758 3456 and after 5 p.m., 756-0403.
AKC IRISH SETTER, male, one year old, house broken, $100. 825 5331.
DACHSHUND PUPPIES, male, $40. Call 7464196.
female
FOR SALE . Two pale cream CFA registered persian male kittens, five months old. Brid-Gette Cahery, Phone 728-2955, Beaufort, N.C.
AKC REGISTERED puppies, grooming and boarding. Pittco Kennel, US 264 East. 752 7407 or 756 2661.
SAINT BERNARD puppies, AKC. Also Stud service. Call 756-2668.
GREAT WATCH DOG. Great pets Half collie, half German Shepherd, puppies. Call 758 1899.
TWO PURE BRED beagle puppies about 5V} months old. Call 758 1812, after 4 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
AVON
PLAY SANTA THE AVON WAY this year! Sell lovely Avon gift Items to friendly people near your home, earn extra cash to make yor own holidays brighter. Call: 758-2444 or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville, N. C. 27834
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Female Help Wanted
WAITRESS DAY OR night shift, full and part time. Shoney's.
WANTED FULL TIME lady bookkeeper, for farm supply store. Good job for person wanting per-manen^Rork. write P. O. Box 1765, Greenville, N.C.
SECRETARY: $395. Mature ex perienced lady needed for well established firm. Pleasant surroundings with diversified duties. No shorthand necessary. Call DUNHILL 758 2109.
SECRETARY-SALES: Excellent job to meet the public. Two week vacation after one year. Salary depends on qualifications of the applicant. Call DUNHILL 758 2109.
BOOKKEEPER: LOCAL firm needs experienced bookkeeper to handle wide range of bookkeeping duties. Experience with machines desired. Excellent benefits and opportunity. Call DUNHILL 758 2109.
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR: Large
local firm needs keypunch operator. Nq experience needed. Pleasant surroundings and good working conditions. Salary commensurates with experience and maturity. Call DUNHILL 758 2109. ^_
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: $425
$500. FEE PAIDI Large Corporation has position for the experienced secretary, with excellent typing and shorthand skills. Must also enjoy meeting the public. DUNHILL 758 2109.
SECRETARY-OFFICE MANAGER: $400 $500. Reputable firm opening new office, needs mature woman with good typing, some bookkeeping and general office experience. Shorthand or speed writing preferred. This is a position of responsibility offering excellent growth potential. Call DUNHILL 758 2109.
LEGAL SECRETARY: Salary open. Excellent opportunity and working conditions for the experience can dldale. Good, shorthand, and general office skills required. Call DUNHILL 758 2109.
TYPIST: TOP LOCAL firm needs mature woman with excellent typing skills. Excellent hours and benefits. Call DUNHILL 758 2109.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Real Estate Comer
Oen with
Fireplace
Makt(i3 iMdroom ranch hama a mutt le tea. Cemplctaty caraatad. Formal livine room, dining room, foyar and hall dacoralad with a tana on Iona. 8raaklatt araa, larga kitchan with huiH-int, and utility araa with cabinatt ara all faaturat to leap at. Carport with ttoraga, central air, and landscaping complata this lovely home. Built and for tala by
Grnvil|e Realty Co.
Office 752-2814
Weekends A Evenings 752-4224
David Evans Builder Realtor Winnie Event Sales Repretentative
GET MORE
WITH
LES
2715 Web Street
3 bedrooms, living r(x>m, kitchen, carport, 119,800. Assume $17,800 7 percent loan.
(2) Ayden, 602 Westha
92 Westna^iM^ heat. Lot
la
cei
125. $24,000.
den, orage, 100 X
We Need Houses, Farms A Wtoodsiand to sell. Have buyers.
"LES"
LOOKING
for a contemporary home near college. Convenient to schools, shopping end university. Completely carpeted, central heat, and air with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with firaplaca, formal dining room, paneled dan with built-in desk and large tat-in kitchan. Located on a large shaded lot. Other features: double garage, fenced in back yard, and nice neighbors. Must see to appreciate. $32,580.00
General Insurance & Real^
314 Evans St.
Greenville, N.C.
758-1183
A.B. Stallworth Don Southerland Carl Darden Pat White
FtWBlR HbIp WawtBd
RECEPTIONIST: Prestige company' is seeking sharp individual to greet clients. Must type SO wpm. Top benefits and salary. Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147.
GENERAL OFFICE: Unique Spot! Lots of public contact. Excellent typing skills required. ^Equal Op portunity Employer. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
BOOKKEEPER: $aO-wk. Small firm needs top notch bookkeeper! Most be able to take complete charge. Call Allied Personnel, ^56-3147.
NEED AT ONCE: Individual with accurate typing skills to learn Key Punch. Hurry! Call Allied PersonnaL 7563147.
PRIVATE SECRETARY: $350 5550 Very good opportunity tor ambitious girl with good clerical A ad ministrative skills. Must be willinq to commute to nearby town_ Call Dunhill 758 2109.
Malt Htip Wa
MBlaHtlpWanttd
T. A. LOVmG GO.
Needs Brick Masons at Nichols Store, 264 Bypass. Top dollar pay.
I <
CALL
756-5314
An Equal Opportunity Employer
REACH THE PEOPLE YOU WANT FOR EMPLOYEES with a Want Ad.
DunhiU
Malt HtIp Wanttd
PIPE DESIGNER WANTED - ^
Prefer someone with good pipii^ knowledge and experience in pipe work. Also need to be familiar with isometric designs and pipe material.
For Appointmant Call:
Craig Shingleton 527-3742
Between 7:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Thursday
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCEAGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Hama 758-1179
300 Westhaven Road-
Occupied less than two months, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room, foyer, garage, hardwood floors all with wall to wall carpet. Central air condition. Curtain and drapes. Owner leaving Greenville. Wooded lot 150 x 115.
E. H. Williford Real Estate
313 Cotanche St.
Office Phone 758-3911 Nite 752-4409
Today...For Tomorrow The
Sreamiilaker
BUimFUUY DECORATED
3 bedroom brick home. Luxurious carpeting and draperies. Spacious living room^dining room. Den with fireplace and built in shelves. Decorator kitchen and eating area. Two baths, screened porch, carport & storage on large wooded corner lot. Low thirties.
THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC.
V REALTORS
752.4173
Louis Clark 756-2?l2
Terry Shank, 754-3108
Linda Ward, 756>5273
I
* imn-crTY aELOCMioR snmcc. lae.
For Sale
ARE YDU MAKING
A FDRTUNE
for someone else?
Put your talont and ax-perienco to work for yourself as the owner and developer of e high potential, partially developad Sub-Division H with 20, approximately Va acre lots, in a very desirable, Greenville Area location. Contact us for details.
806 W. 3rd St.
1 Story Frame House, LR, DR, Kit, Den, 2 BR, Bath, Attic Storage, An Excellent Buy at $13,000.
201 Paris Ave.
Good Investment Property - Two Story House, 1st. Floor - Entry Hall, LR, DR, Kit, 3 BR, 1 Bath, 2nd. Floor - Entry Hall, LR, 2 BR, 1 Bath. Ail this for $13,500 plus it is completely furnished. Don't delay. See Us Today for Appointment.
410 W. 5th St.
Convenient to University and Town, 14 Room Brick, 2 Story House, 6 BR, Entry Hall, LR, DR, Kit. with Pantry, Breakfast Room, Oen, 2 Baths, Enclosed Sun Porch, Basement plus a garage. A terrific buy at $22,000.
For Rent
Central downtown location, 321 S. Greene St., Office Space, Lobby, 2 Office Rooms, Hali, Restroom, Heat, Air Condition and Electricity furnished. Parking in rear.
For Rent
Store Building, 1308 W. I4th St. 1800 sq. ft. available Nov. 15th.
WE INVITE YOU TO CALL US TODAY
LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALEMEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
I. L. HARRIS t SONS
REALTORS
PMPEin MMUKMBIT KPMB-NIITK
204 W. 10th St.
758-4711
CAREER OPPORTUNITY in sales. Veterans w college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752* 4080.
WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high sch<x)l education, must be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of
accounting, good driving record. N > phone calls, apply in person, Maola Mil^k & Ice Cream Co., 109 Groenvihe Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Em plover. We also need someone that would relocate.
POSITION AVAILABLE. BUSINESS
Manager smalT, fast growing business in Greenville N.C, Will touch every phase of business operation. Business degree necessary, ex perience desirable. Fringe benefits and advancement opportunities make this a real opportunity for a hustling young man. Send resume and expected salary. President, P. O. Box 631, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
''Your Future Is Our Business" 209 East 3rd St. 758-2107
EXPERIENCED SALESMAN:
Wanted sharp and ambitious men with outside sales experience. No overnights. Degree not required. Excellent salary plus car and ex penses. Call Dunhill 758 2109
'Administrative'
Cost Account...........
Personnl Supervisor.....
Programmer, Cobol.....
Supervisor, First Shift.... General Accountant.....
.$15,000 . 13,000 . .12,500 . .10,000 . . .8,000
'SALES'
Chemical.............
Sales Manager..........
Pharmaceutical........
Agricultural............
513,000 13,000 . . 10,000 . . 7,500
ALL POSITIONS ARE FEE PAID
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RAPIDLY GROWING COMPANY
needs dynamic individual to train as manager. Great Potential. Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147.
AREA FIRM NEEDS outgoing person for top sales position. Must have management potential. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147.
R. H. LA NO ATORE & Asso., Inc. one ot the industry's most progressive service organizations is seeking men interested in a selling career and wish to earn $9,500 upwards per year We prefer men over 30, and are more interested in personality than ex perience. Catt 946 6136, Washington, N.C. for appointment.
WANTED EXPERIENCED
mechanic to work on fleet of Ford and International trucks, excellent working conditions and fringe benefits. Five day work week, paid, vacation, six paid holidays a year. Call 752 6822 for appointment, JACKS COOKIE COMPANY, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hi! I an a TEXAS TDPPED
JEFF SCHAFER
See Me For This
Texas Topper Special!
1972 Cougar
Fully equipped plus air condition. This car has everything. White with black top.
THIS IS A DEMO
Stock No. 430
Sold for *4394 Now Only *3777
plus tax and tags
Save 617
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Ave.
ANNOUNCEMENT
OPENING OF CALICO
USED CARS
Curtis Joyner and Dewey Gaskins would like to announce that Calico Used Cars is now open for business. Located across the street from Union Carbide on 264 By-pass.
Curtis and Dmn would like to thank their many friends and customers for their past patronage and hope that they can contMiue to be of service to you in your car or truck needs of aH makes and models.
1972 Buick Electra 225 1966 Dodge Dart GT
1966 Buick Rivera
4 dr hardtop, this car has everything, low mileage.
2 dr. hardtop, V 8, automatic, vinyl Interior.
Fully equipped wtfh AM FM stereo radio
1965 Ford Galaxie 500 ^72 Pinto
1966 Dodge 440
dr. Sedan, 390, V 8, power steering, cruise o mafic, air condition, radio, tinted glass, red, white top, very sharp!
Green, black vinyl roof, radio, WSW, 4 speed, very low mileage.
4 dr , automatic, V 8, aur con dition, power steering, green, radio, WSW, vinyl roof, very clean
1970 Buick Electra 225
(2) 1971 Monte Carlo's
Both are fully equipped
1969 Ranchero
Cruise 0 mafic, 302, V 8, radio, two tone paint, vinyl inferior
4 dr Sedan, fully equipped, AM FM radio
1970 Buick Electra 225
has
1965 Ford Ranch Wagon
1968 Bonneville Pontiac
Convertible, this car everything.
289 V 8, power steering, cruise o mafic, radio, 2 tone paint, WSW tires
2 dr hardtop, automatic, V 8, power steering, power brakes, air condition, vinyl roof, WSW tires.
1970 Buick Electra
2 dr hardtop, this car is loaded with eauipment.
1965 Mustang
6 cylinder, 3 speed, radio, vinyl inferior
CoDie See Dewey & Certis Before Yoi Buy!
We W! buy yuur used car ur truck!
On The Spot Financing
CALICO USED CARS
105 West Greenville Blvd.
r
756-4204
f-
J
Dtlly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Snniay. Novenaber $. If
^ Vr -
VI,,
(, iX>
Male Hein Wfnnted
HIGH SCHOOL Qfl, cpUe^e vtMften^ to deliver The News and Observer papers. Call 7S3 U*9 after 5pm
WANTED. YOUNG ^N at least 18 years of age to work full time in shoe store. Will train. Write "Shoe Store" Box 2651, Greenville. Give, age. marital status, and two references.
FULLTIME RETAIL man. Must be able to work night, and weekends. Must be clean cut. Send resume to P. O. Box 15(51 Greenville, N C
ARE YOU THIS person opportunity to earn $10,000 per year Must be in good health. Learn and then assist manager in developing other men and women in the sales field. For appointment, call 756 6712.
Male-Fcmalc Help
PRODUCTION MANAGER:
tf you have a thorough backrouml in the textile industry, this is the spot for you! Duties include supervision of all phases of production and shipping. Excellent benefits. To S20,000.yr. Fee paid. Cali Fat Greer.
COST ACCOUNTING ^ SUPERVISOR:
Reguires degree plus 3 years experience in industrial cost accounting. Involves supervising a clerical staff and reporting directly to the Comptroller. Great benefiHj To Si4,000-yr. Fee paid. Call Pat Greer>
ASSISTANT MANAGER:
Outstanding opportunity for the aggressive young man. Join a national firm and train in alt phases of office management and finance. Good benefits. $4Se mo. up. Fee paid. Call Pat Greer.
MANAGER TRAINEE:
A great spot for the ambitious young individual! Move up with a large, regional firm and assume a managerial position within 2 years. Excellent benefits. $7,200-yr. Call Pat Greer.
PROGRAMMER SYSTEMS ANALYST:
A good background in on-the-job experience with COBOL will land this job! Also reguires experience in systems work. To Si3,000-yr. Fee paid. Call Pat Greer.
CABINET MAKER:
Must bo experienced; time and a half for overtime; wWing to pay excellent salary. Call Lyftn Harris.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE:
Train in all phases of extermination business; minimom labor; car furnished! Sales experience helpful. SISO base plus 10 percent commission. Call Lyrni Harris.
ACCOUNTANT:
Recent graduate or I year experience. SMOO. Call Lynn Harris.
ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE:
Building supplies Chain is loeking for industrious, sharp young individuals willing to relocate. Salary open. Call Lytui Harris.
CONTROLLER TRAINEE:
National company needs B.S.B.A. or Accounting degree with some experience to train in Eastern N.C. $10,000 up. Call Lynn Harris.
ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR
Someone willing to help do the work as well as supervise. Some college helpful. Assist in truck loading operation. To $120-week. Call Lynn Harris.
SWITCHBOARD
SECRETARY:
Plush new location. Handle public relations lobby; typing, answering the phone, operating 40-key PBX switchboard. Really great public contact position for good looking, sharp, alert young individual. Wonderful benefits. Call Lynn Harris.
Male Help Wanted
ROCK hang:rs and
finishers wanted. Pay $3.50 to $4. per hour. Call 756 00.
PARTS MANAGER EXPERIENCE
required in logging or construction machinery. Cen Car Inc., Hwy 17 North, New Bern, N.C. Call Mr, Whitehurst, 919 638-8141 or evening and weekends 637 6055.
TERMITE TECHNICIANS. Wanted
experienced individual willing to learn our operations. 40 hdur week plus opportunity to make overtime. For appointment only, call 752 5176.
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. Vagner, One Knapp Centre, Brockton, Mass. 02401.
Male-Female Help
DUNHILL. Members of National Employment Association. A profess iona: agency to help
professional people. 758 2107.
DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE. The
News & Observer now have a dealership available in Greenville and Ayden, N.C. Good dependable transportation, established route. For further information contact, Mrs Violet Lautares, P.O. Box 506, Greenville, N.C., 758 1520.
MIscallanaew For Sala
RAW PEANUTS FOR sale. Shelled or unshelled. KEEL PEANUT COM PANY.
CARPET RENMANT OF all sizes and kinds. $3.00 sq. yd. Larry's Carpetland, E. lOth St.,
Greenville.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St, Greenville,
FIELOCREST PERCALE PRINT
Chanson sheets, full, queen and king,, pink, blue and yellow. On sale at The Linen Closet.
SCENTED SOAP AND Candles, now available at the Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.
Miscaiianaous For Sala
PLACE YOUR OROER now for Sarah Coventry iewetry. Special buy Call 756^7446.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric ancPfoam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 nicrfits.
SINGER TOUCH A Sew cbnsole, 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.
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.
USED COLOR TV, RCA's, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756-2555, 8:30 10 p.m. --
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex
cellenf opportunity with top firm for person with selling experience or good contacts for Real Estate business. Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C
l^ork Wanted
EXPERIENCE PETROLEUM truck driver salesman desires work with local company. Call 7 7877.
Call
758-4195
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Farm Equipment
JOHN DEERE 420, heavy duty Disc, pea rake, call for Dick at 746-6892.
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE
TUESDAY, NOV. 7 AT 10:00 AM
125 Farm Tractors, 400 Implements.
WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.
GOLDSBORO, N.C.
SOUTH ON HIGHWAY 117
PHONE 734-4234
USED GIBSON WASHER, like new, and Early American bedroom suite Call 758 0263 after 8 p.m.
ITEMS FOR SALE: t>aby high chair, $5, play pen $10, Dresser & mirror, $15, large hair dryer on stand $15, steam iron $30 & $40, suitcases $2 & $3, tape recorder $15, boys, mens, girls & womens clothing, and other odds and ends. Call 756-2025 after 5
p.m.
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. One
double G. E. deep fat fryer, one commercial broiler, one Bunn pour-omatic with coffee and filters, 16 contemporary style booths with red vinyl upholstery and formica table
tops, eight foot slide top electric box. Best reasonable offer. Call 758-5101 or
758 5177 or write Amok' 208 E 5th St., Greenville.
USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.E. Sutton. Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.
GUARANTEED ngints, transmission, body parts. Frte parts locating sorvict
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Rione 752 2572 N. Grton St.
Back of Rosposs Barbocuo
OECOUPAGE SUPPLIES, complete line of boxes, prints, hardware and plaques, plus finishing supplies. Four Seasons Paint & Decorating Center, 2806 East 10th Street, Greenville.
50,000 BTU WARM Morning qas heater, $75. 1965 Pontiac Catalina, automatic, clean. $700. 758-5028.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Salo
GRAIN AUGER, 8", like new, must sell. Call after 6 p.m. 756 6963.
55 GALLON DRUMS, S2 each, G & W Boats, 714- Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752 2111.
BARGAIN! SENDER P.A. system and reverb 8.10" speaker, 100 watts RMS, excellent condition was S900, now $445. Cali 756 6624
SALE M SEARS Steel belted polyestertord tires. Save from $14. to $23. when you buy two. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.
SALE ON SEARS ALLSTATE bat
feries. Save $3. on any 36 months battery. Sears Roebucks, Greenville.
FOR SALE, ADMIRAL electric stove, double oven and griddle. Norge washer 14 lbs., good condition, 35 mm slide projector with slide trays. Call 7582214.
enc^:'
o|it
ichims.
DISCOVER THE Victor differeno display and printing, calcula Creech A Jones Busirless Mach There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756-3175.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THIS WEEKS
SPECIAL
For Week Ending November 10
Engine Tune-Up
4 & 6 Cylinder
V-8
V-8
Witliwt air CMilitjM
WHIi air CNilition PLUS ALL PARTS
Sgoo
$900
$1050
All work done by factory trained mechanics on a new SUN RASTRONIC ENGINE PERFORMANCE TESTER.
Phelps Chevrolet
MEMORIAL DRIVE
756-2150
LrrTLE PROFIT'S MONDAY
SPECIALS!
OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 SATURDAYS TIL 6
1970 Galaxie 500
1972 Grand Torino
4 dr. hardtop, medium brown, white top, fully equipped, plus factory air, low mileage, stock no. 2122.
2 dr. hardtop, red, black vinyl top, extra low mileage car, just like new.
Little Profits Low Price $3777
Little ProflTs Low Price $3777
1971 LTD
1972 Grand Torino
4 dr., gray gold, black vinyl top, loaded, plus air condition.
4 dr. Sedan, fully equipped, medium metallic, factory air, low mileage, just like new.
Little Profif s Low Price $3977
Little Profifs Low Price $3577
SUPPORT THE PIRATES
!Ri6 little Proflt Dwler
HASTIN6S FORD
10th ST. EXTENSION 7S.0114
ONE 10" RIP saw and jointer planner. Just like new. Call 752-5341 after 7:30 p.m.
CLA$$IFICOOI$PLAY
SPECIAL ,
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Fifing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green.
ts
26Vain.deep,52ln.
high 15 in. wide.
fo 1
Reg. Price
$72.00
Sale Price 49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S; Evans St. 752-2175
COLOR TV SPECIAL. 15" color set used 6 months, $150 cash. Factory warranty. Fisher Appliance, 752-3609.
FINE OINIRG SUITE, tresle table, 8 chairs, washer, dryer, electric range like new. 752 4956 after 4 p.m.
4 CYLINDER REBUILT Continental block assembly part no. F163. Will sell or will buy necessary parts to complete engine. Also TRANE steam coil model 150P, 100,000 BTUs. Call a.m., 756-3157.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
INSTRUCTIONAL
WANTED MEN AGE 19 30 license required traveling involved. All expenses paid. Permanent position, operating promotion exhibits. Call 752-1131.
LIVESTOCK
FIVE GAITEO Standard breed horse and three coon dogs. Call 746 6672.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Home$ For Rent
DOH'T LET OPPORTUNITY pass you by! Be sure to check the sale in today's
businesses for Classified Ads.
2 B 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, central heat, good location. 752 3286 or 825 5391.
HOUSE TRAILER FOR rent outside Ayden Griffon High School. 746 4547.
GENTLE PONIES FOR sale good tor children. Bill Jones, Green Acres, Falkland
LOST & FOUND
LOST A PAIR OF GREEN tinted contacts in brown case. Lost in vicinity of ECU campus or dowtown area. If found please contact Donna Graham, 207 White Dorm, 752 9853. Reward Offered.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
(2) 1969 GTO Pontiac, loaded, plus air condition.
(2) 1969 Grand Prix, J model, loaded.
1971 Super Bee, loaded, plus air, blue.
1969 Buick Grand Sports, loaded plus air.
.SOtD**'
1969 Cougar XR7, loaded, plus air.
1970 Impala, Custom, two door, loaded plus air.
1970 Ply mourn bports Satellite, red, loaded.
1970 Dodge Charge R-T Loaded
GRUBBS
MOTOR
OMPANY
M South
KTTTTcttff.Tilth V\f morial Drive ^ 756 6633
Family fare.
Toyota Corona 4-Dr. Sedan
Families uaually require more of everything. Including doors. And tfie Corona sedan gives you four. Plus a back seat that's really a back seat. When you add the optional automatic transmission, you also get a front seat that stretches the full width of the car. In all, you get a big-car feeling at a small Toyota price.
HR Trade Street
7Se-4977
QXOKDQ
MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.
FOR SALE OR RENT, two bedroom, Ritz Craft, air condition, and washer. E. 10th St. Call 752 5328.
SMALL CAMPER TRAILER located in Pineview Trailer Park. Absolutely ideal for one person. $70 per month. Available 756 2892.
12' WIDE, TWO & THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758 3644.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Patolus Road. Call 756-2861,
SHADY KNOLL 1970 2 bedroom air conditioned, central heat, 12 x 44 Occupancy November 1st, $100 a month. Call 752 2615 or 756 1062 after 6.
12 X 57, TWO bedroom, air condition, and washer. Azalea Gardens. Call 752 7786.
THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED
Oakwood acres. Trucotte Realty, 752 3881,
AAobile Homes For Sale
12X60 THREE BEDROOM, IV2 bath, total electric, on country lot. Lot can be rented. r*n 746-6892.
Professional
GIVB^YOST^MOIAE A new look for
the holidays interior and ^terior
painting. Free after 6 p.m.
estimate.
4314
PROFESSIONAL SUPERVISION of
all furniture reflnishing and chair caning done by the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center. Call 758-4188.
BRICK & BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house mobile home under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753-4480 day, 753 3141 night.
REAL ESTATE
500 ACRES WODLANO located. 100 miles east of Greenville. Has merchantable timber, Va mile of road front 52000 dollars financing available, call 752 1131 or 758-2364
FARM BUILDINGS for sale, in Farmville area. Two tobacco barns, one packhouse, four, five and six room houses, good condition. Must be moved by December 31, 1972. Call Farmville, 753-3191.
WANTED TO BUY
10 X 55 MOBILE HOME, air con
dition, new heating unit, and dining room. Two bedroom, 1963, good condition. Call 746-6860.
Professional
JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758 3378. /
SEPTIC TANK installation and stump removal service. Call Joe Rogers 746-4598.
Porters Welding Shop
General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.
Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS
$119.00 and Up SALES & SERVICE
Hendrix-Barnhili Co.
RIGGAN SHOE SHOP
AND
SHOE STORE
Downtown Greenville 1! I W. 4th St,
Virginia developer wants land suitable for apartments. Write or call H. W. Handy, Harrison & Batesijpi E. Main Street, Richmond, Va. 23219. lhone 703-644-2965.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
FOR LEASE Businass Proparty
New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications. Contact M. E. Sutton Phono 752-6121
Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.
AMERICAN CLASSIC * * HOMES . . .
Call for Quotation$ and estimate day 756-0911, night 756-34B4
TIPTON
Builders, Inc. General Contractor License No. 5565 234 Greenville Blvd.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
LISTINGS WAMTBDt Ferms and
woodsiad. We have prospects for all size acreage. D.G. Nichols Agency, 7524012.
for better buys
in
real estate
CALL OR SEP
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL t-3fl I. Night PL 2- 4409
Farms For Lease
TOBACCO POUNDAGE for tease. 1973 to be moved 30,000 lbs at 30 CENTS PER LB. Phone 756 2208.
Houses for Sale
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, Griffon. Call today, REGISTER REALTY. COMPANY, phone 523 6676, Kinston, N.C.
$3,500 AND ASSUME 7 per cent loan of tt(is large three bedroom home with formal living room, foyer, dining room, den with fireplace. Two baths, and two car garage. Com pletely carpeted, central air. $37,500 . Call Jeannette Cox Agency, off ice 752 7807, car 752 2247, home 756 2521.
BRICK THREE BEDROOM home, 1'2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast nook, large kitchen, garage, wooded lot. $25,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, office 752 7807, car 752 2247, home 756 2521.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hi! I am a TEXAS TOPPER
JOHN WHARTON
See Me For This
Texas Topper Special!
1972 Gremljn X
Big 6 cpIiRiler, automatic, turquoise, turquoise interior.
stock No. 305
THIS IS A DEMO
SAVE '482'^ Now *2375^^
plus tax & tags
Was $2858.40
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Ave.
756-4267
If you're unhappy with
your Ford, we want
to know about it.
See Page 11 f the Sunday, Navember 5th
ls$ue of Family Weekly in this newspaper for complete details on what to do about it.
Our goal is no unhappy Ford Owners.
What Ford Motor Company is doing What Ford Dealers are doing What to,do if you're unhappy But suppose youve heen to the
dealer and you still have a prohlem? (Itli happen occasionally)
For the name and address of the customer division manager nearest you
Came ta Hastings first .... weTI prove to you that weTI do something about it.
The Little Profit* Dealer
HURRY ON DOWN TO
ST IN
FORD
3013 E. 10th St<
YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID
FHlon: 758-0114
-J. k
Houses for Sale
101 FAIRLAHE, corner lot, three bedrooms, two baths, beauty shop or family room, garage, and central air. Bill Williams, Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner 7^ 1062.
YOU OW,^-+T TO YOURSELF to
inspect this treSqnendous value. Three large bedroomso(orma) living room, dining room, kitohen, large utility room, two car gara\^ and workshop, rear yard 100 per cOTt fenced. Plus features, carpet, fifeplace and owner agrees to pay one half tW^closing cost for a veteran. All this 'tor under, 20,000. JEANTNETTE GOX A^N)< 752 7807, home , 756 2521, car 752 2247.
FOR SALE
By Owner
07 Fairlane Rd.
3 bedrooms Living room
Den
Dining Room
Kitchen with stove and lots of cabinets
Utility Room
2 Full Baths
Fully Carpeted
Carport
Patio
Metal Storage Building
Lot Size 120 X 160 With Long Leaf Pines
Air conditioned and Forced warm air heat
Excellent condition in excellent neighborhood
CALL
756-2740
Lots For Sale
LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0 1. Call M E Sutton, 752 6121.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
Floyd G. Robinson, Jeweler
'Main street, Ayden, 746-4202
Rings Remounted/ Watch and Old Clock Repair.
Wyler & Seiko Watches.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
GET A CAR YOU CAN DEPEND ON. Check the reliable dealers advertising in today's Classified Ads.
apartment hunters Look!
Griw^epfal Agency has a listing of the^^sf in Greenville Check with us Fiifet 752 5700.
Uh FURNISHED DUPLEX, one
beiroom apartment, no pets. Mirried people only. Reasonable. Cyil 752 3339.
CARRIAGE HOUSE APART-MENTS, New Bern hwy. just ^outh of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m.
READY NOW
EastbPoK
APARTMENTS
"A New Direction For Finer
Living."
Immediate Occupancy
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and ail the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES!
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods, and furniture available.
MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-12, 1-6130
Saturday A Sunday 1:30-6:30.
Live On The Fashionable Eastside
201 Eastbrook Orive Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) iust south of Tenth Street, convenientto ECU and everything.
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
%
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
And Accredited Management Organization
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DICK'S ELECTRIC SERVICE
Prompt Service and Wbrk Guaranteed. All kinds of electric wiring, maintenance and repair. N. C. State Licensed
Call 752-5002 2509 Jefferson Dr. _Greenville, N.C.
Franchise Dealer
OR
Star Craft Boats
Marmii
We Honor Charge Cards
GASKINS SgPPLY
Grimesland 752-5374
GASKINS MARINA
Washington, 946-1763
You can tell a good VW just by cbeddog
the windshield.
What to check for is our Guarantee. It tells you at a glance just what you want to know about the car you want to buy. That your car has passed the Volkswagen i6-point Safety and Performance Test. And that we guarantee 100 percent to repair or replace all major mechanical parts for 30 days or 1000 mileS/ whichever comes first. Stop by and do a little window shopping.
M795
1971 Volkswagen
4 to choose from. Two light blue, red, dark blue. All local low mileage trade-ins.
1971 Volkswagen - Just ^2495
Still under factory warranty with automatic transmission, AM-FM radio. Just like new.
1970 Volkswagen Yori Choke M595
Three to choose from. Two light blue, all beige, extra nice local low mileage trade-ins.
(2) 1969 Volkswagen Eacli M595
Automatic stick shift, runs, drives, and looks like new, local one owner trade-ins.
1961 Fastback Only DOS
For those who want a larger Volkswagen.
1968 Volkswagen Bug M295
Light blue, local one owner trade-in.
(2) 1972 Volkswagen
Low mileage still under factory warranty.
1966 Pontiac Le Mans
lomat
nm ins
6 cylinder, one owner car, automatic, dark green, black vinyl top.
WasJim
joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Inc
1
Apartmnt For Rent
ELM VlLLA,208 E, Elm St. One bedroom apartment, available late November, completely furnished. Heat air, carpeting, and utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.
NO.
DOGS...
or CBtB or UoyhBrdg or ocBlots or rliiaot or
giralBB.
W Iovb'bbi til b.iit w lOVB paoplt BUMt.
Our BiBiatenBncB just cant liBBdU kaap dia praaUaat apot-laaa. If diat doasnt bodiar you too aaudL cone and at our 1<a2 and S badroom apartaanta of infinite charm.
Plua aporta canter, swimming and wading pools, club bouaa, playroom for kids. etc. And everything else for modem living.
IWMKIM
SMFORP
apartmenU
t
JOM Oiex. Msnsfsr ItOO S. Ctwrtes Street Tele, (tit) 79S-4S00
Apartment For Rent
FURNISHED HEATED ROOM and
apartment. ' j block from campus. Call morning, gentlemen, 752 5529.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
ULTIMATE
III
APARTMEIIT LIVING
1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Chwk everywhere eiM first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
()
MAZDA
TOMORROW'S
CAR
TODAY;
Home Of The Rotary Engine
MAZDA OF GREENVILLE
South Evans St. 756-7233
Little University
Kindergarten & Nursery
Now open Saturdays.
Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON
IBM FACTORY RENEWED TYPEWRITERS guaranteed & serviced by
your local IBM office
Authorized Doalors;
Printed Paper Products 10] Raloigh Avt.
P.O. aoK 7M Groonvillo, N. C.
Servico Contracts available at samo ratos as now tguipmont.
Cali colloct 7S6-SS11
Apartment For Rent
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies & kitchen appliance and water Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bedroom,
% 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 756-4151
IQUIPFIO WITH-
f+crtpLOXJT- \
MAJOR AFFUANCCS
Farms For Rent
FARM FOR LEASE or rent, 85 acres of cropland. 26,000 lbs. tobacco. 758 1566.
HouUs for Rent
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on hwy
102, 4 miles east of Ayden. Call 746 4514, between 7 a.m. and 12 a.m.
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
WICKS and WAX
Handcraft, Candles and Supplies.
Mushroom candles, hanging candles, chunk candles, handcrafted jewelry.
1307 S. Evans St.
Near 14th Street
15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston ~ 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.
3 & 4
BEDROOM
HOUSES
Sam E. Nelson or
Early E. Mullen Grifton, N. C.
Houses for Rent
2406 E. 3rd St. ThPee bedroom, air condition, fenced back yard, stove and refrigerator, married only, $135 per month, 756 3119,
TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, fenced
yard, niceiocation, available Nov. 15, SlOO montf Call 756 0452.
SPECIAL NOTICES
BAZAAR: HANDCRAFTED items by Lillie Parks. Thursday, November 9. 7 a.m. until. . .1106 N. Overlook Dr
Anyone knowing the^ whereabouts or disposal of furniture stored or placed by Claude L. Butler, please write;
Mrs. Clagde L. Bvtler Box 1101 bcksootillo. N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TOM COWARD Manager
Come see one of America's best housing buys.
NATIONAL AND CELEBRITY HOMES
"Giving Service Before and After The Sale."
TARHEEL MOBILE
HOMES
Bismark Street Business 756-3228 Residence 756-6746
SEE FIAT
PORGETTHE OPTIONS. THEYRE BUILT M
PRICES REDUCED
FOR CLOSE-OUT OF 1972
FIATS
FIAT 124
COUPE
Body side modling Luggage rack Rally strip
3264
124 SEDAN SPECIAL
With automatic transmission
Stock no. 9363.
*2382
128 FIAT 4 Door SEDAN
*2056
Stock no. 6115
FIAT 124
4 door, special, very special in how it runs. In how little it cost to run. No. 36447.
*2212
FIAT
1
128 FIAT 2 Door SEDAN
Stock
No.
2419
FlAT ia WASOH
Cose In . . . Brive It . . . Bo Our Guest
Comfort plus load spacR. Your family never had it so good. No. 1587
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
*239730
fiatPONTIACCADILLAC
DICKINSON AVE. 752-7111
Office Space For Rent
IN ABOUT FOUR MONTHS, I'll have 530 S. Cotanche St. for lease, 2500 sq. ft. A.lso will build 5,000 ft. building for suitable tentant at 213 E 9th St I J Edwards, Jr. 756 5024,
Room For Rent
ROOM AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1.
For male college student or com merical man. 'j block from college 752 3546.
WANTED
WANTED, TOBACCO POUNDS, to
move on my farm for 1973, Any amount. Top market price! Call 753 3078, Farmville.
WANTED PART ttme babysitter. Call 758 0207
WANTED FEMALE ROOMMATE.
Can 753 3149, after 4 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
10% DISCOUNT
Carpet A rug shampooing. Floors cleaned A waxed.
For Free Estimate Call: 758-0631 or 758-3797
MOBILE HOME SPACE FOR RENT
City water A sewer
Paved Streets
Off Street parking A patio
Racreational arta Swimming pool
Undarground utilities
Rental units availabla
COLOHUL NIK
Hwy. 13 North
(Across from Burroughs Weilcoma)
Call 7SI-44I3 or 758-2799
WANTED
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED,
to share house. Write "Roommate", P.O Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. wanted buy
WANTED, OLD Harley Davidson parts, call Randy Dixon, 756 1478.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED SO or 60 acres of cleared farm land Write Box 853, Greenville
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306, Phone no, 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.
200 ACRES wooded land within 10 miles of city. Call 752-5682.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DOLPHIN
DORADO
VOTED
BEAUHFUL
MOBILE HOMES
IN U S A
Can Rt S
CAPI! A P.
HOMf:
/s Ml n M 1--
6-M
At University Auto Sales
Preachtr Edmondson
1972 Dodge ChallengeijlSTO Buick Electra
225
V-8, automatic, power steering, air, 3,400 actual miles.
*3495
1971 Buick Electra 225
4 dr, tiardtop, fully equipped, plus air condition.
*3895
1971 Monte Carlo
Full power plus air, bronze.
*3395
1971 Clievelle
Vinyl top, full power, air condition.
*2995
1970 Clievelle
Full power, plus air, must see.
*2295
1971 Grand Prix
Loaded, has everything.
1970 Skylark Convertible
Full power, air con
dition.
*2495
Troy Klffrtll
2 dr. hardtop, (ust plain loaded. Real Sharp.
*3295
1906 Mustang
One V-8, convertibEil automatic, power
steering.
*895
1969 Volkswagen
Radio, 4 speed, real nice car.
*1295
TRUCKS
1972 Chevrolet Vi Ton Pickup
6 cylinder, straight shift, long body, 5,000 miles.
*2595
1970 Ford Vi Ton
Pick-Op
V-8, long body, red, white.
*2295
1%7 Cbevrolet Van
6 cylinder recondition engine, white.
*1195
1973 Ranger
Loaded.
*3795
RosseU Cobb
Hours:
IWck SiwWp
8:00 A.M. UNTIL 8:00 P.M. Monday-Friday 8:00 A.M. UNTIL 6:00 P.M. Saturday
U
HivERsin Auto Sues
103 E. Greenville Blvd.
7S6-S608
7
/
^127-Tlp Dafij ReHecter, Greeaville. N..-^(8iiiay. November 5. It72
TCHOlPliT FOIt l^ffDAY. NOVEMiEll 5. 1972
ICAit
ItlOHTSIt*!
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Search deeply for the satisfactory answers you need in handling the various projects upon which you have been working. Study the principles upon which your religious and philosophical beliefs are based, and best suits your progress in Hfe. Live the Golden Rule.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are able to come out of a confused state and can now live more fruitfully. Show devotion to ihate. You have been too uiueienting in the past. Show more kindness to all.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Discuss your ideas with associates and them make mutual plans for the future. You are able to handle a public duty easily now. Show that you appreciate what others are doing for you.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can now please good friends and associates and get fine results. Dont rput off important work awaiting your attention. Take health treatment^ during your spare time.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan some time for the amusements you like with those who are congenial. Put those creative ideas you have to work. Fine benefits can come from this. Show that you have wisdom.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Living the Golden Rule, particularly with kin and good friends is important now. Making your home more charming and comfortable is wise. Evening is best spent at home with mate.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be sure to handle important correspondence early in the day. Do some work on hobbies you like. Avoid one who has disappointed you in the past and would like to do so again.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You want to have more money to spend without going into debt, so plan how to increase income through the right outlets. Consult with experts, but avoid those who waste your time.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do whatever will make you a more attractive person and then go after your personal wi^es with vim and vigor. Complete any tasks with those who are assisting you to get ahead.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Some mediUtion upon how to make your life more affluent and happy is wise now. The evening is fine for being with the one you love. Take a more optimistic outlook toward life.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Talk with a wise friend today and get good advice on ways to solve your personal problems. You have to maintain harmony when with good friends today. Dont start an argument.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Its important you handle civic matters well which can put you in the good graces of your community. Talk the future over with a wise and influential person. Take it easy tonight.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Express your good ideas with bigwigs and get their advice. Study all the details of a trip you are planning in the future. Show others that you are a kind and charming person. >
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those fascinating youi4 people who has a most inquisitive mind. Give only limited information about whatever is akked, and thus let your child do the investigating necessary to acquire data desired and knowledge wanted. Ideal chart for professions that need much study and deep penetration. A very intelligent person here who can be a success in almost anything.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of
your hfe is Ittfehr up to YOU!
Carroll Righter*s Individual Forecast fos your sign fot November is now ready. Fmr yo|ir copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Rioter Forecast (name of newq>iper), Box 629, Hollywood, Caf. 90028.
((c) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1972
from the Carroll Rightar institua
GENERAL TENDENCIES; A fine day to take whatever time out that is possible to study the ways and means by which you can have a much greater success. Keep the conclusions you reach secret, and also regard as confidential any information given you by specialists in fields in which you need data ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Clear the slate of present responsibihties to pave the way to bigger things m the future. Study well how a close tie wants mutual ventures to work out later Try to come to a fine understanding TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) You have made arrangements with associates that require careful study now, so you know just what they really entail One whcrlopposes you could make a big issue of some error you may have made. Dont let it annoy you GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) An ideal day to get routine work well organized and efficiently performed and behind you Discuss problems with co-workers and gain their full cooperation Avoid one who likes to put stumbling blocks in the way of your progress
MOON (Children (June 22 to July 2I) You can lighten your spirits by engaging in the pleasurable pursuits you eqjoy of a cultural nature Look about for the kind of stylish clothes that most suit your personality Bring out that subtle dynamism
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) If you listen carefully to what it IS that kin most desire, you can do your utmost to please them and have true hwmony at home Get rid of anything obsolete and replace with the new Repair faulty faucets.
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Shop early, then keep appointments that will gain you the desired results, whether of a personal or business nature Make new plans with associates so there will be more efficiency, profit
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Good day for making collections and paying bills that are pressing so you can put your affairs m fine order You can guess the nature of some family problem and verify your hunch Then you can manage the matter wisely.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Out to the social fun and people who really fascinate you ~ have a wonderful time. A group affair can be very good for you Make the right connections for the future, and this will lead to greater success
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Get the advice and data from experts in your fields of endeavor and become more successful The evening can be most romantic with mate. Show you are a thoughtful and considerate person, as well as an immaculate one.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) You need to exercise much effort if you are to gain cherished aims at this time The afternoon is fme for being with good friends for pleasure. Much happiness can be yours in the evenmg
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Some new idea you have requires your talking it over with a bigwig before you try to put It in operation for it to be successful Handle
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In a recent nationwide sur independent TV servicemen named Zen.. i color TV more than 2 to 1 over the next best brand as needing fewest repairs.
Easiest lb Fix
Independent servicemen in this survey named Zenith color TV significantly more often as being easiest to fix when It did need repair.
Preferred by more TV Servicemen
These are among the reasons why more TV Servicemen in this surveypreferred to own Zenith color TV than any other brand.
rE'4.-> 4viil*BwE on BEOuES'
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CONFIDENCE-Knowing you cant buy a better color TV We 11 He 1 Wide ScInIIn 01 Ud Color IV Sots EKoptkHnlly low Priud!
200 Graeiville Blvd.
TV & Appliance
Malcolm C. WHiams, Jr., Vice Pres.
y '
rufraouibifitief w*n pod improve your credit. Try not to be o ielf-sacrificinf in the future.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Study well every phase of new plana you have that are important;tQ you afrd get data also from bigwigs you know Develop associations with those of experience different from yours. Avoid troublemakers IF YOPR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those highly magnetic young people full of tremendous energy who will requme wise discipline early in life, otherwise your youngster could get mto wrong company and be as dynamic on the wrong side of the fence as on the right side. There are many talents of giant proportions in this chart, which properly channeled can make of your child a famous person, so be sure to give the finest education you can afford.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of' your life is largely up to YOU'
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for December is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and 51 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028
((c) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc )
Russians Enjoy Drinking'' 'Bread'
By WELLINGTON LONG MOSCOW (UPD-Next to vodka, Russias favorite drink is bread.
ITiat is no misprint. Russians really do drink their bread, in the form of Kvas, a tart, refreshing and filling liquid based on rye toast.
From late spring until snow begins to coyer the ground, Muscovites line up for their kvas at hundreds of tank wagons pqrked at comers of buildings.
Traditionally,^ aging women with figures ttiat appear to be
(Pxcs>cy\Hyi
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o Five weter-temperature selections.
Porcelsin-enamet finish inside and out.
o Heavy-duty V^-hp motor.
and moat of the vrmaii pntoc flie Ug glaas.
The Kvas monoptdy directs saM recently he could aeU milUooa of bottles of the liquid bread through grocery stores if the government would only build a factory to make the bottles.
A Kvas Recipe
Until it does, many Muscovites make their own Kvas at home.< The recipe is simple;
3 liters (just over 5 pints) water
1 kilo ( 2 V4 lbs) rye toast (very dry)
200 grams (7 oz) sugar 20 grams (5-'Rh oz) yeast 50 grams (1 Y4 oz) raisins Add boiling water to rye toast and cool. Filter, add sugar, mix well, add yeast, and keep in warm place to let ferment for 12 hours. Sfi-ain, fill bottles, add raisins, and keep in cool place for two days before serving.
More Fortffiod Foods Urged
NEW ^ YORK (UPDFoods commonly fortified with vitamins are milk vitamin D; fruit drinks vitamin C; flour B vitamins and minerals; and breakfast co'eals vitamins A, B and D.
Consumer advocates are suggesting fortification should be increased in all food types. The Opinion "Research Ckurporation of Princeton, N.J., conducted a nationwide survey which showed about 70 per cent of consumers felt there was a need for vitamins to be added to food products.
the result of the overindulgence in the product they are selling, operate the tank wagons on b^alf of the citys Kvas monopoly.
The tanks are linked by rubber hose to a water faucet, to power a simple ^ass rinsing mechanism at the rear of the wagon. Used water runs through another hose to a gutter.
A liter glass full of Kvas costs 12 kopecks (14 cents), a half-liter 6 kopecks (7 U cents), a quarter-liter 3 kopecks ( 3 Vi cents), but all of the men
Grocery stores also sell Kvas extract requiring only the addition of water, but most Russians say it doesnt taste like the real thing.
Qkroshka, a cold soup favored by Russians, is based on Kvas.
Tg make it add raw and chopped green onions, cucumber, radish, boiled egg, meat or sausa'Ie and sour cream to a bowl of Kvas, and stick in the ice box to cool until serving time.
Its an excellent first course on a hot summer day.
The worlds first regular service picture telephone call was made from Pittsburgh, Pa., to New York City on June 30, 1970.
Ingram Raps Auto Rate Plan
RALEK;H (AP) -- Stale Rep. John Ingram of Ashehoro, a Deitiorrutic raiulidate for coinniis-sioiier of insurance, criticized !Aicdnesday a proposed auto liability rale classification system based on age and marital status of drivers.
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Interest In Football Is Extraordinary
By JANE KELLER football. This year die plans
Judy Randle enjoys to attend every East Carolina
University fame except one. Her interest could be called
extraordinary. But maybe its because husband, Scmny
PIRATE SUPPORT... is doubled by Sonny and Judy Universitys team and she naturally enjoys the game
Randle, as he is head football coach of East Carolina of football.
With The Women
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 5, 1972C-1
-Vew Equipment Helps .Handicapped Children
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Pasquale (Pat) Mancino is a special educator who think.s schools for handicapped children should be more than deluxe baby sitting services.
Mancino has invented new equipment to be used by children disabled by cerebral palsy with extensive physical involvement. He began working
with brain-damaged children aged 5 to 16 in 1970.
Many of the youngsters had received too much receptive education, where the teacher did a lot and the children did little, Mancino said.
A specially constructed headgear with a pointer permitting those youngsters to actively point to things by moving their
heads was Mancinos first invention.
For most of these youngsters just to be able to do thatjust to strike a typewriter keybecame a great feat. None of them had ever done anything expressive in their lives, he said. Until then, they used to sit and stare and do nothing.
EQUIPMENT OF HOPE Pat Mancino, left, educator inventor, watches Robin MacNeil of Cheshire, Conn., feed herself during luiich at the A.C.E.S. school for excepUonal children, where lunch is a serious school subject. Mancino designed the special equipment used in class. Below left, Paul Muzu of East Haven, Conn., uses the iimovative equipment to write despite severe restrictions of cerebral palsy. Judi Moscarieilo, ffght, of West Haven, Conn., is using her head to type. WiUi the madiine Mancino invented, the 11-year-old is learning her ABCs and bow to communicate.
After a brief initiation stage, Pat fitted the headgear with a special writing attachment.
The child who succeeds in pointing receives instruction in learning to write by moving his head. Drawing simple lines is possible, as are matching, selecting and connecting lines.
The headgear, explains Mancino, serves as a means of learning sensory motor patterns and skills that can be applied and transferred into a learning process. Although none of the children can control their hands sufficiently to write independently, most have adequate head support and neck maneuverability with which to use the headgear.
He also created slings and special furniture for his classroom.
Mancino has worked through the Area Cooperative Educational Services (A.C.E.S.), a grass roots educational group that sparked the board of education and parents from 14 neighboring towns to provide joint public school educational facilities for all of its disabled youngsters.
Our problem in the beginning was that no one really believed the children would learn. After all, hadnt every known technique been tried, only to fail? Realistically, how can you educate a disabled youngster who cant be tested in a conventional way? How can you communicate to children who. in most cases, utter sounds instead of words? he asked.
Now the ^epticism has been replaced by hope, based on solid achievements that can be seen daily in the cheerful New Haven schoolhouse, in a large, colorful area at the Easter Seal Rehabilitation Cnte.
Until the youngsters enteren the A.C.E.S. program, there was no hope.
As Mrs. Elsie MacNeil, mother of 13-year-old Robin, a cerebral palsy victim, said, We know our children will never run a mile or become great scholars, but for the first time, we see a slim chance that the time may come when they can contribute some small measure to society, instead of being completely dependent upon it. Mancinos invention is now developed to the point where it may take more than a dozen supports to hold a child in position. As the child gains control of his muscles, using the supporting devices, they are gradually removed and the learning process continues at the childs (Continued on page C-2)
Randles is head football coadi of die Pirates.
This fall has been especially exciting, says the duic-haired, vivacious lady.
When die ream had a losing season I would ger nervous only a coiqde of hours ^we the game. This year I get an attack of the nerves about mid-wedc. Football, however, doesnt dominate the mother of four, who is also a full-time college student.
When Judy and Sonny Randle married, they were students at the University of Virginia. She was pursuing a career in nursing. Marriage brought changes.
Now algebra permitting, Judy will receive the bachelors degree in political science in November.
I feel like a permanent member of the senior class she said.
I started back to school as a senior and had so much to catch up on. I have seen more than one class graduate and leave. Now its my turn!
After earning the bachelors degree, Judy Randle hopes to go to graduate school. S3ie would like to teach political science, but is unsure of the "place in the public schools of North Carolina for a teacher trained in her field.
Just a masters degree in te field is not enough for college teaching. The doctorate is necessary.
Ill just have to wait and see about graduate school. That is a way off. I still have to get through algebra this quarter.
What does her husband think of the possibility of her having a career?
He hasnt said anything either way.
Sonny is very cooperative about my going to school and
I am sure that whatever I choose to do will be fine with him.
The whole family has been just terrific about my going back to school. The kids help as much as they can. Everyone fomgives me for being a grouch if the school work isnt going well or whenever I have a test to study for and things arent on schedule.
For about 10 years before coining to East Carolina, the Randle family lived in St. Louis.
'Home Base
Even after Sonny was tracted from St. Louis to San Francisco, we kept our home base in St. Louis, Judy exjdained.
Elach fall, when school began, she would stay in St. Louis and enroll the children in school. After they became acquainted with their school, the family would go to San Francisco for the season, returning to St. Louis alter football season.
When Sonny was traded to Dallas, the kids were older and I felt it was just too much to take them out of school. The kids and I stayed in St. Louis and Sonny would come home between games. Life is different for the Randle family now that they have moved to Greenville.
We like Greenville, but I do miss the city, Mrs. Randle commented.
My familys home is in a small town, much smaller than Greenville, so Im used to smallness. But I do enjoy
the advantages of a city.
Greenville has many advantages, too. You cant hear the symjAony'every night, but because it is a uni\^ity tom excellent entertainment and other advantages which other towns its size dont have. Sonnys job is different here, too, she added.
When he was in professional football, he was mainly concerned with his own performance on the field. As coach, he is concerned about each players individual performance as well as that of theJotal team. Superstitions Ekies the coach have any superstitions or talismans about a ^q^ning football season.
His wife replietj: No. I say no, but I am not quite sure. He had never had anything like that that I knew about until recently.
On Friday, before the Richmond game, I waa taking some clothes to ie cleaners. As I went past Sonny, he stopped me and asked where are you going with my pants? I told him.
He pulled out a pair of rather worn pants and said that he had to have those to Ulke to Richmond for the game.
Bless the cleanr. He was able to have them ready by 6:30 that night. Ive noticed that^ he has worn them to every game since,
Judy Ramfle claims to have no hobbies.
I cant <k) anytjiing she says.
TTiat statement is certainly questionable when one learns
that other than housekeeping and taking care of their two boys and two girls ( ranging in age from seven to 12) and a husband constantly on the go, Judy Randle still finds time to tA^intain an active participation in politics. She currently works at the McGovern Headquarters'" several hours each week, as much as her schedule will permit.
I try to work there on light school days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. I dont have time to do as much as I would like, she confesses.
Judy Randle enjoys many things. One of them is football.
UNIVERSITY STUDENT . . . Mrs. Judy Randle takes a break from her studying routine. She plans to graduate
in November from ECU with a degree in political science.
Its The Teen Set, Not Jet Set That Packs Into Divorce Courts
By ANA HONIG
NEW YORK (WNS) -Who are the statistics behind the high divorce rate?
Not, as one might suspect, the swinging couples who swap mates. Nor the liberated woman with a new economic freedom. Nor middle-aged men who have grown bored with their wives.
The fact is that three out of four divorces end a first marriage for a young-married couple, usually a teen couple.
And what led them down the aisle in the first place was usually pregnancy.
Even with The Pill, illegitimate births per 1,0(K) teens rose from 8.3 in 1940 to 19.8 in 1972. About one-third of 1,500,000 abortions done in the United States last year were done on teenagers.
Pregnant
Sociologist John Scanzone of Indiana University says, about one-fourth of all 18- and 19-year-olds today are marriedhalf of them already pregnant when they make it to the altar.
Indeed a study by the Presidents Commission on Population Growth and the American Future found 46 per cent of unmarried American girls had sexual relations by age 1^and that most do not use contraceptives or use them only occasionally.
Even so. Prof. Scanzoni says, the overwhelming majority of teens who marry each remain married, indicating sincerity and not promiscuity.
Nor are their eiders promiscuousrelatively few get married more than once or twice.
Government data indicate that approximately 75 per cent of aU Americans who *1sMain a divorce each are
ending a first marriage, Prof. Scanzoni said. Another 20 per cent wind up a second marriage. The restjust 5 per centare those who have been wedded three, four or more times.
Many remarry and stay remarried. About one-fourth of all divorcees remarry during the first year of divorce; and, for men, the figure is about one-third.
Statistics show that teens are high-risk in the marital arena:
The annual chances of being divorced are 17 out of 1,000 among white men during years five to nine of their first marriage if they first married between ages 14 and 19, Prof. Scanzoni reported. The chances drop by more than half, to eight of 1,000, if they were married between ages 20 and 29.
Gearly, to be married at a young age is to be at ex traordinarily high risk in terms of marital dissolution.
Nonetheless, he writes in his new book, Sexual Bargaining; Power Politics in the American Marriage (Prentic-Hall, Inc.), that there is no such thing as a runaway divorce rate in the United States.
The pattern seems to be one of a gradual but steady increase in divorce rates-with brief intermittant period of decline or rise, he reported.
The comforting thought that marriage is, after all, not about fade away was echoed by Dr. Carlfred (cq) B. Broderick, executive director of the Marriage and Family Counseling Center at the University of Southern California.
Beyond Death Most people wouldnt believe it, he said, but deleite the excitement about
rising divorce rates, over two-thirds of us die married to the only spouse we ever had.
Whats more, he added, surveys show that many believe their marriages will jurvive in the after life as wellbeyond their death-do-us-part vows.
This traditional model (of marriage), he said, is still the ideal of most Americans, even those who get divorced.
Despite such faith, however, government statistics last year chalked up 768,000 divorces vs. 2,196,000 marriages.
What are the chief factors in modem life that help destroy a marriage?
Our fluid society: About one in five Americans move each year. And, experts at a recent California hearing on divorce pointed out it is more common to change jobs, homes, locationsand m^tes.
Womens emancipation; Economically and sexually, the girls are freer and less apt to cling to an unsatisfactory husband.
Immaturity: One expert blames immaturity and unrealistic ideas about marriage for 85 per cent of all teenage marriage breakups. Such immaturity is aided and abetted by the all-American drive to promote sex and romance.
Boredom; A factor that often leads to infidelity and a host of other symptoms of an unhappy mamiage.
Divorce is more than the breaking of a legal contrctil is really a psychologic crackup of a family unit, according to New York Arlene Shirley Weinstein and' Dr. Joel A. Moskowitz, assistant director of the psychiatric division, Coluihbia
University Health Services.
Writing In the New York State Journal of Medicine, they pointed out that divorce often leads to a high incidence of mental breakdown,
Divorce may be conceived of as a mental health crisis in the life of a family, they said.
Most divorces are sought in the first five years of marriage, the period of greatest adjustment demands.
Runnerup in the time that follows, when children and debts are growing and there may be a financial struggle to survive.
Then comes the empty nester stage, when children leave home and parents are once more face-to-face with their own problems, without the distraction of their offsprings doings.
At the bottom of the risk listbut. surprisingly, still thereare the golden-agers who may find too much togetherness after retirement more than they can take.
Want a formula for a happy marriage?
'The Census Buerau studied the question and came up with this conclusion: If you and your spouse are college graduates with a family income of more than $15,000 a year, you have relatively good chance of a successful marriage.
The federal agency sampled married couples 35 to 54 years 4jld and found that 90 per cent of those with college degrees and 83 per cent of those with incomes of $15,000 or more had been to the altar just once.
On the'other hand, only 75 per cent of non-high-school graduates and 71 per cent of the couples with under $15,000 in come were still wed to their first spouse.
Couple Exchange Vows Saturday
WINTERVILLE - In a accessorie*. candlelight ceremony on Attwidants carried colonial Saturday at 7:00 p.m. in the nosegays ot ndxed miniature Winterville Free Will Baptist flowers to match their dresws, Church, Miss Mary Frances with showr streamers of mulU-McLawhom became the lide of colored satin.
Roy Earl Cole. The. flower girl was Miss
The Rev. James Lupton of- ^gela Warren, niece of the ficiated at the double ring bridegroom, of New Bern. She ceremony. ~ wmre a gown fashioned after the
. The bride is the daughter of honor attendant, with a blue Mr. and Mrs. Jamie F. velvet bow for her hair. She McLawhom of Rt. 1, Winterville. carried a small basket of mixed The bridegroom is the son of flowers similar to those of the Mrs. Hallie K. Swanner of attendants.
Washington, N.C., and the late Austin Ray Hardee, nephew of Mr. Elmer Cole. the bride, of Washington, served
A pix^am of wedding music as ring bearer. He carried the was presented by Mrs. Guy rings on a white satin pillow. Corbitt of Winterville. Wayne Best man was Jerome Hardy Vincent of Winterville sang, I of Washington. Ushers were Love You Truly, Whither Kenneth McLawhom, brother of Thou Goest and Wedding the bride, Carlton Adams, Prayer. brother-in-law of the bride.
The vows were spoken before Carter Leary and Williard an altar centered with a fifteen Gurganus, all of Washington, branch arched candelabra tree For her daughters wedding, candelabra holding lighted Mrs. McLawhom wore a green cathedral tapers with a polyester knit dress trimmed in background of wedding palms white, with matching ac-formed the candlelight setting cessories. Her corsage was a for the ceremony. A floor basket Georgiannia orchid, of white mums and gladioli The bridegrooms mother,
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centered te altar. Pews were marked with white satin bows.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of silk fashioned with a faile, high neckline with fitted bodice, leg of mutton sleeve and a flowing full length chapel train. The front bodice, let of mutton sleeve and a flowing full length chapel train. The front was enhanced with a full length panel of rosepoint lace and edged with Venise lace.
Her headpiece was of rosepoint lace petals with seed pearls which framed her face and waist length silk illusion veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of white pixie carnations and pom pons with lily-of-the valley, tied with streamers of matching satin and tulle.
Mrs. Henry Heady of Greenville was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of royal blue velvet fashioned with a high neck and bell sleeves. She carried a colonial nosegay of mixed miniature flowers tied with shower streamers to match her gown.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Carlton Adams, sister of the bride, of Washington, Mrs. John Cole, sister in-law of the bridegroom, of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Hayward Whichard of Greenville, and Miss Brenda Walls of Ayden. 'Their gowns were fashioned with a high neck of white lace, ajabot of white lace bordered with Venise lace daises was used on the empire bodice. The long sleeves were cufffed with lace and daisies. This topped a long A-line skirt. The gowns were made of sugar beet velvet. They wore matching
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Mrs. Swanner, wore a navy two-piece double knit dress trimmed in white with matching accessories and a Georgiannia jrchid.
Mrs. Letha Smith, aunt of the bride, was attired in a blue-knit dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations.
'The wedding was directed by Mrs. Thomas Barefoot of Greenville.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a red knit dress yith matching accessories. She wore her mothers orchid corsage.
The bride is a graduate of Winterville High School and is employed with Burroughs Wellcome Co. The bridegroom attended school in Washington and was in the United States Marine Corp.
After their wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Washington.
After-Rehearsal Party Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Whichard and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barefoot entertained the bridal couple, members of the wedding party and guest at an after-rehearsal party on Friday night at the Winterville Community Building.
Mrs. Hallie Swanner, mother of the bridegroom, poured punch and cake was served by Mrs. Jamie McLawhom, mother of the bride.
Guest were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Willie Faulkner.
Goodbyes were said by Mrs. William G. Cole of Fayetteville. Presiding at the register was Miss Cindy Barefoot.
The Coastal Plains Arts and Crafts Fair, sponsored By the Agricultural Extension Service, will open Thursday morning, Nov. 9, at Tarry Town Mall, Rocl^ Mount.
The fair will be held Thursday and Friday fitp 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. and on Satur^y from 10 in ^e morning until six oclock that afternoon. >
The fair began as an effort to provide an awareness and a market for home produced crafts. It has grown from a one>county event, begun in 1966 by Nash Coimty, to an 11-cotinty event.
In the beginning, the number of participants and variety of crafts was somewhat limited. Today, there is a wide variety of quality crafts offered by over 50 craftsmen.
The old art of weaving on a loom will be demonstrated by Mrs. Clarence Fisher of Gold Rock, Nash County. Other demonstrations wUl include spinning cotton on an old spinning wheel by Mrs. John May <rf Spring Hope, Mrs. Roger Kor-
negay of Franklin County will have her iwttery wheel set up.
Copper tooling will be shown by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rose of Columbia. In addition, mini demonstrations will be scheduled on such topics as macrame, burlap flowers, Christmas omamoits, lineoleum printing, knitlfcig, crocheting, rock painting, jewelry making and others.
Culinary craftsmen will have pies, tarts cakes, pickles, jellies, conserves, breads, candies and cheese straws to offer.
A variety of handmade ornaments to trim a tree including decorated egg shells and Christmas stockings sill be available in addition to homemade candles and soaps, pomander balls, jewelry of wood, silver and pearl.
Other features will include a variety of decoupaged items and for the do-it-yourselfer, u^inished wood articles suitable for decoupage. Potted plants for the green thumb and dired flowers, plaques and gourds for the not-so-green thumb.
Wood accessories of many types such as lap desks, napkin holders, wall hangings, fabric flowers, silhouettes and place mats to add accents to the home will be found.
Pitt County craftsmen will include Miss Cynthia Ryals, Greenville, jewelry and Pottery, and Curtis R. Elks, Winterville, woodcrafts.
Household Hints
Now is the time to go to the post office and inquire of regulations for mailing Christmas packages overseas. And, shortly thereafter, do the mailing. 'The earlier packages are mailed, the greater the chance theyll get to the destination by Christmas -especially if they go by slow boat.
Nice for lunch: creamed
salmon and mushrooms served over split, buttered baking powder biscuits.
Make thin patties of ground beef. Sandwich the patties together with pickle relish and thin onion rings. Grill as usual and serve in toasted buns.
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As a sauce for cooked carrots you can use butter melted with orange marmalade.
Mix chopped onion, celery and green pepper with drained sauerkraut and dress with vinegar, sugar and caraway seeds. Serve with roast beef sandwiches.
When you are making French toast, add a little nutmeg to the egg-and-milk mixture.
Cola beverage may be used as part of the liquid when making up cherry gelatin dessert.
Arrange drained canned peach halves in a chafing dish. Warm brandy, pour over the peaches andi ignite. Serve the flaming peaches with vanilla ice cream.
.....4
For an old-time supper menu, serve Brunswick Stew with cold slaw and combread.
Equipment. . .
(Continued from page C-1) own rate.
With other equipment, some of the children are learning to eat by themselves for the first time.
The principle for all of the adaptive therapeutic systems Mancino has developed is based on recognized reconditioning techniquesestablishing new
muscular patterns for movements.
A tremendous advantage is that through this process, we. have learned that many of these youngstersformerly considered retarded-are bright. They have I.Q.s of 100, and sometimes more, Mancino said.
Up until now. there was no way to test because the child couldnt understand the teacher and vice versa. Now the communication barrier has been broken down.
l^ancinos resets have brought acclaim from local educators and parents. Perhaps most satisfactory, a foundation recitly donated 160,000 for documentation and a feasibility study to determine how the results can be translated and^ap-plied for use by children in similar schoolrooms all across" the countrv
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Young American Is One Of Few Success Stories
In Paris Fashion World
\
Engagement Announced
MISS BRENDA JOYCE VANDIFORD ... is the ^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Vandiford of Rt. 1, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Lee Williford, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williford of Rt. 1, Farmville. The wedding will take place Dec. 24.
From Italian Cuisine:
Spaghetti With Zucchini
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
Italian cuisine has a way of teaming pasta with vegetables thats delightful. In The Complete Book of Pasta by Jack Denton Scott (Bantam Paperback) there are no less than three dozen ways to accom plish this.
The vegetables that go into Jack Scotts pasta-plus-vege-table recipes are asparagus, broccoli, cabbage, carrots, cauliflower, eggplant, escarole.
greenjima beaps, mu|^wm^ |reeif pes. gteh peppers,
spinach, tomatoes (ripe and green), dried beans, potatoes and zucchini.
Epcouraged by this list, we tried teaming spaghetti ^ with zucchini and found it very good indeed. If youd like to do the same, here is the recipe. SPAGHETTI WITH ZUCCHINI 4 medium zucchini (about V/> pounds)
Water
Salt
cup butter ^ teaspoon pepper 3 quarts boiling water 1 package (8 ounces) spaghetti Grated Parmesan cheese, if desired
Scrub zucchini in cold water; cut a thin slice from each end and discard. Cut unpared zuc
chini crosswise into V4-inch-thick slices.
Into a 10-inch skillet pour Va cup water and teaspoon salt; add zucchini. Bring to a boil; cover, reduce heat and simmer just until tender5 to 10 minutes. Drain zucchini, then chop coarsely. Retiim chopped zucchini to skillet; add butter, Va teaspoon salt and the pepper; simmer, stirring a few times, until butter melts; keep hot.
Meanwhile in a large sauce-pot bring 3 quarts water and l tablespoon salt to a rapid boil. Gra(lti% add'stMghtlilo that water continues to boil. Boil uncovered, stirring several times, until tender; drain in colander.
Return spaghetti to saucepot; add zucchini mixture; over low heat, mix well. If used, pass Parmesan cheese with spaghet-ti-zucchini mixture.
Makes 4 servings.
By AUNE MOSBY PARIS (UPDEight years ago a 19-year-old design student from Chevy Chase, Md., pulled into Paris to try to crack the .big time in the Paris fashion world.
Today Vicky Tiel is one of the big success stories of Paris, the only American running a successful boutique in Paris, and a budding millionairess.
Only a handful of American designers have managed to conqiMr the tough fashion world of Paris. Jimmy Gobez deigns ready-to-wear for a manufactu-r* and Ruben Torres operates a small couture house.
^icky 'Tiel not only designs a line of dresses but she makes them herself with a staff of seamstresses and sells them in a boutique she opened on the Left Bank.
Last years gross business: $300,000. She noM( sells her far-out, young dresses to stores in England, Italy, Lebanon, the Bahamas, the United States and Canada. She scheduled a show for world buyers during the October ready-to-wear collections in Paris.
A Dream Come True Miss Tiels life in Paris is like a small town girls dream come true. She also designs wardrobes for films. Sie owns her own apartment on Boulevard Saint Germain, has a country home in a converted mill in Normandy and recently married Richard Burtons make-up man.
Can anyone be such a success by really trying?
I must be doing something right, reflected the pretty, diminutive brunette in an interview at her boutique on Rue Bonaparte. Other boutiques are folding all over Paris but I am expanding.
Of course, it helps to be launched on the Paris fashion scene by a big-name designer, Louis Feraud. It also helps to be backed in your boutique by Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton.
Miss Tiel came to Paris with a friend from the Parsons School of Design in New York, Mia Fonssagrives, daughter of a widely known fashion model. The61 an introduction un
meet Fwaud. He married Mia and helped the girls present a collection of their designs which led to their designing clothes for films for three years.
Girl With Ideas Once on a film set in Paris
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Richard Burton asked me to make clotty fr Mrs. Burton. He said, youre wild looking, my wife loves wild clothes and youre both short, fat, little girls. 1 started making clothes for h* and slowly got involved with the Burtons as part of their family, Miss Tiel said.
The Burtons proposed Mia and I should open a shop.
The two girls and the Burtons put up $40,000 each to start the business, including buying an antique shop and remodeling it into a boutique. Mia-Vicky opened in 1968 and after two years was operating well in the black.
It took two years to get into the fashion magazines and become known, Miss Tiel said. Also we made mistakes, not keeping an eye on the bookkeeper and forgetting to charge enough to cover the sales tax.
Miss Fonssagrives left Feraud in 1970 and returned to California to become a painter. Vicky said, It was a difficult decision whether to try to make it alone but I decided to stick it out.
Today the shi^ hires 19 seamstresses to make dresses that retail frwn betwem $70 and $150. Vicky describes her creations as completely American. Lots of ti^t colors. French clothes dont have bright colors and have lots of stitching. My things are simple. I refuse to have linings because they dont let clothes fall right. I make soft, fluid, girly clothes.
Morin-Sharpe Vows Spoken On Saturday
Jarvis Memorial United Methodist CTmrch was the scene of the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Dark Sharpe and Richard Hubert Morin on Saturday at 2:00 p.m.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles Smith.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sharpe Jr. of Greensbcrc, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Morin of Chester-town, Md.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street length white dress with a short veil.
Miss Emily Sharpe of Winston-Salem, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a street
lenght blue and pink dress and carried a nosegay of mixed flowers.
Philip B. Morin of Chester-town, Md., brother of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were F. Keith Bishton of Greenville, and John Gager Spencer of Jacksonville.
The couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride graduated from W. H. Page High School, Greensboro, and is now a senior at East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from Chestertown High School, Chestertown, Md., and Chesapeake College, Wye Mills, Md. He is now a senior at East Carolina University.
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Colors: Star White, Midnight Black and Honest Copper.
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t
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. NX.Sunday, November 5. 1972C-3
Births fe>enent
- - Announced.
In addition to a husband and a shop. Miss Tiel also acquired from the Burtons a new car and two Yorkshire terriers who rip madly thrpugh her boutique, which is decorated with pink and green flowers, lots of gardei latticework and doves in cages. Last summer she flew nearly every weekend to visit her husband on Burtons film set in Budapest.
The Burtons like to adopt people, and my parents, are very far away, the designer said.
Gri|per Bom to Mr. and Mrs. J<^ H. Gripper, 1408-B Ward St., a dau^ter, Natasha Denise, on Oct. 28, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,
Nov. 1, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hos{tal.
Wstasft
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Wats<m, 203 Greenwood Dr.,' a son, Jason Dillon, on Oct. 29, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
%_
McNeUl B^ to Mr,,and Mrs. Walter C. McNeill Jr., 2923 Rose St., a daughtm*, Janet Lynn, rni Nov. 1, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Humes of Raleigh announce the engagement of their dai^ter, Sallie Logan, to James William Gardner, son of Mrs. Sarah Jones of Texas, and Mr. William Gardner of Ayden. The wedding ^ill take place Jan. 6.
Whitehurst Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Whitriiurst Jr., 122 N. Library St., a daughter, Melissa Card, on Oct. 30,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
oppo-a
GALLERY
I R f t NVtl i fc North C.irolin.i
Her customers include a raft of film persmialities from Mrs. Burton to Jean Seberg and Susanna York.
MiUs
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis E. Mills, Williamston, a daughter, Donna Denise, on Oct. 30, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harrismi Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Harrison, Rt. 1, Rober-sonville, a son, Etienne Cassady, on Oct. 31,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Baker
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Baker Jr., 1008 Taylor St., a son, Stonie Maurice, onNov. 1, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Nash
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy L. Nash, Apt. 6 Riverview Apts., a daughter, Alyssa Dianne, on
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C4->n* DftAy Reflectar. GrceavUlc. N.C.Saada^; Navem^ S. 1172
Helping Others Understand Israel Is Aim Of New President
What*s Fathef s Excuse For Behavior?
By EVE SHARBUTT AP Newsfeatares Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Rose Matzkin thinks one woman can be the catalyst in changing the worf.
Thats why the new president of Hadassah, the Womens Zionist Organization of America, is willing to devote much of her time and abity to getting involved with the worlds problems.
She joined a Hadassah study group in 1935, just six weeks after her honeymoon.
I kept on getting involved, and Hadassah kept growing. I feel it has been a forerunner to womans liberation for many womenit has added a new dimension to many lives, she said.
Dr. Max Matzkin, an oral surgeon, says his wife is his own contribution to a better worldshe is a full time, professional volunteer worker at Hadassah headquarters four days each week.
Elected in August to lead the
goal is to have people from all over the Middle^ ^st come to the clinic for diagnosis of illness. The first community college of its kind in Israel helps retrain parsons returning from Army service fa* jdt in the paramedical field.
Retraining professional people who emigrate to Israd from other nations is part of Hadassahs W(Hrk, Mrs. Matzkin said. The fact that somd'peiHirfe must re-learn their j<^ to keep up is giving rise to ccrnifrfaints one hears about dissatisfactira among Israeli emigrants, she added. Often professional people must' have psychological counseling as well as imrfes-sional counseling.
The center which retrains career personnel 1^ discovered that mhy nati^ of Russia and Elastern European nations cannot C(H with democracy. They must learn to use the new freedom Israel offers.
We have a committment to Jewish ideals which are, in reality, univorsal ideals. We
325,000-member womens organ- know there will be a future and ization, Mrs. Matzkin has one a good one, but we think people large goal and a number of must be aroused to do some-smaller ones for her four-year thing.
Mrs. Matzkin views Hadassah as one way to halt the pattern of violence, fear and terror in the world.
One of the things we try to do is give Jewish young petle an idea of what they can do for their pe<qrile and the way in which we hve, she said.
We are working that children have a living experioice in Jewi^ thought. One child helps another, and it is that leavofiing effect that is important.
Mrs. Matzkin pointed out that some families who emigrate to Israel move from the 12th century into the 20th.
For these childroi, Youth Aliyah, which Hadassah supports, has special classes. Conceptual thinking and bo(As are unknown in these childrens
term.
The biggest goal would be to see at least a 10 per cent increase in Hadassah membership, getting more women involved. I think we have a place to offer every woman who wants to reach out to others. And the impact of ech ones work has international effects throi^ Israel.
Im not store Ive formulated other goals yet, but I (k) hope Hadassah can broaden the impact of its medical work. We want to reopen Mt. Scopus in the next, ccmple of years, and that means bridging another gap between Jewish and Arab Israelis.
A new diagnostic coiter at a Jerusalem medical clinic is also planned. The Hadassah
On The Youn^ Side
By MARY CHARLES STEVENS
Enjoying the freedom of teacher work days are Rose High students who had Wednesday off and will have Friday off also.
Senior Varsity football players each chose a girl to sponsor them. These girls rode in the Homecoming parade and will be pictured in the annual with the football players they are sponsoring.
The following are the players and their sponsors: Robei-t Baker-Darlene Williams; Donald Bell-Barbara Jones; Henry Bunn-Nancy Cleetwood; Matthew Clark-Trina Norfleet; Lee C!herry-PhyllisCk)nway; John Calhoun-Kathy Still; Kenneth Creech-Charlene Williamson; A1 Hunter-Alice Reeves; Mike Harris-Fawn Staton; Fred Lemmond-Barbara Clemons;
Ronald Moore-Ginger Flye; Ceorge Price-Natalie Fleming; Dean Phillips-Cheryl Collie; Reggie^ Perkins-Cedita Graves; Kennon Powell-Charlene Vines; MichaelRiley-Emily Williams; Kenny Randolph-Nancy Deyton; Harding Sugg-Kate Welch; Maurice Sheppard-Pat Chenier;
Charles Tyson-Patricia Williams; and Calvin Moore-Darlene Short.
Girls Named To select the homecoming queens and princesses, the students frist nominated girls from their grade. The girls most often nominated were named on a ballot and selected by the students.
Sophomore semi-linalists were Renee Ivey, Michelle McDowell, Anita Ebron, Sheena Teel, Pat Taylor, lUwemary Hubbard, Cidita Graves, Natalie Fleming, Beth Cherry, Robin SmiUi, Helen Fleming, Kelly Gardiner, Cassie Deyton, Blary Charles Stevens, Debbie Goodson, Jackie Weir, Susan Laughinghouse, and Kim McKinney.
Sophomore princesses are Michelle McDowell and Beth Cherry.
Junior semi-finalists were Ginger Flye, Myrla Cox, Annis Paschal, Lynn Laughinghouse, Eva Jorgenson, Susan Clark, Lay den Kempton, Phyllis Chnway, and Nancy Deyton, Collette Clemons, Peggy Joyner, Rosalyn Jones, Vendy Clemons, Cora Foster,
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CATALYST Mrs. Rose Matzkin, president of Hadassah, Womens Zitmist Organization, believes each woman has a resptmsibility for changing the world, removing attitudes of fear, terror and violence.
backgrounds, as well as Jewish lore. We have pictures on the dining room walls of childrens centers and camps, for examine, of forks, knives, cups and bowls. The pictures are paired with the name of the item in Hebrewwhich all emigrants learnFrench, English, Russian and five or six other languages, she said. %
Judy Little and Donna Adams.
Junior princesses are Lynn Laughinghouse and Vendy Clemons.
Senior semi-finalists were Frifii Dudley, Kate Welch, Mary Kay Dunn, Rebecca Jmies, Val McKinney, Lynn Bullock, Debbie Webb, LeAnne West, Phyllis Joyner, Marilyn Jones, Fawn Staton, Charlene Vines, Elaine Hawkins, Faye Langly,^ Denise Speight, and Linda Gallope.
Homecoming queens are Marilyn Jones and Kate Welch.
Seven Junior varsity football players were selected to participate in ^ Fridays Varsity game against Goldsboro. These students are Mike Ball, (3urt Creech, Jeffrey Haggans, Ron Hunt, Lindberg Morris, James Randolirfi and Jimmy Wilson.
The child is not then embarrassed publicly if he doesnt know the name of the item he wants. He can see it. He maintains his self-respect.
Thats what Israel is all about, Mrs. Matzkin said. We set up these projects because that's what is needed in Israel. When they are firmly established, we turn them over to the government of the city or the nationwhoever needs them.
That is also why Hadassah is important to the country which must spend its money on defense and armaments though money is needed for develop-mait.
The problems of the Middle East are problems not only for the Jews or for Israel, but for the world, which must also learn maximum use of limited resources for maximum good, she said. We must cross religious lines. If we dont do this work, nobody will.
DEAR ABBY: I have a wonderful'huatMUid and two young SCM18, wlx> have started some kind of game or contest which I think is di^^usting.
Aiter dinner thpy aU sit aroind the table uid see who can burp the loudeat. They think this is hflarious and practically fell off their chairs lau^iing.
Is this funny, or is there something wrcmg with my sense of humor? I was Ixoi^ up to think this is rude.
MOTHER IN MARINC
DEAR MOTHER: That which is ridteeloeBly d of place is sometimes considered comicaL Id say the game is disgnstin^y ridicnloas. The boys are ymmg, bat whats their fathers excuse?
DEAR ABBY: I had a weird dream the other night,, and you were in it. We woe standing near some huge Australian ant mounds, nliidi the ants had quit using. The mounds were flat on top. Some people were sleeping on hp of them, others were sleq)ing in hoilowed out places, underneath.
I asked you if it was better to sleep on ttp or anda^ neath^lmd you said you prrierred to sleep <m top. I took your advice and lay down on top of the nearest ant mound.
Just then someone gave me a sidasni sandwirii. [I dont evoi like salami.] Then 1 noticed about a dozen people, standing around eating salami sandwiches. Some of them were jumping around, doing Indian war whoops.
I woM Hke to know if y(Ni have any expkmation or interfnstation of this dream. Was it a psychic experience? Do you crave salami sandwiches, rieeping on top of Australian ant mounds?
H this letter sounds odd or strange, I a^ure you that I am shKere. I really had this dream aind would aipredate your reply. STRANGE DREIAM
DEAR STRANGE: I dont crave salami sandwiches, neither have I ever seen an Australian ant mound. [What did you eat b^m you went to sleep tiiat night? Salami?]
DEAR ABBY: I am 28, but look about 19 or 20. I recently married a man who is 34. Weve both been married befOTO and have chUdroi by our previous marriages. Mine are 3, 5, 7 and 9. My husbands are 5, 6, 8,10 and 12.
His cfaUdroi frequoitty stay with us and we get akmg very well. When I take all the chikirai out togetha* I attract a lot of attention, and someone is sure to ask me, Are all those children yours?
Not wishing to stand there and explain, These are mine and those are my husbands by a previous marriage,
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Staton of Ayden announce the engagement of their daughter,
Alice Lee, to Paul Kennie Eli Garner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie V. Garner of Wilmington.
The wedding will take place Dec.
17.
\
Engagement
Annnounced
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard Montgomery of Raleigh announce the engagemoit of their daughter, Evelyn RcA)ecca, to James Louis Harris, scm of Mr. and Mrs. James Louis Harris Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Feb. 17.
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Th mo*1 imporUnl Miing to remember when makinfvoMrweddinG plan* i: THIS .>. ' IS YOUR WEDDING.
0r Mrvicet are to holp you plan and to \i advise you from announcin the pood news the processional and recessional.
Attar cartful planning with tvery detail In advanct. your rehaarsal will take care o< the unanswered questions. Your wedding day will be your happiest day. Let us help you Bccauso WE KNOW HOW! SEE OUR Announcements, invitations, in-formats and napkins.
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Between lUsRight Or Wrong, Parents, Too Are Very Vulnerable
By DR. HAIMGINOTT Note to readnra: The ea-conatm depicted In my column are designed to s^e as a practical guide to im|H^ved communkatioa. They are not to be taken Utarally. They should be adapted to individual sitaatkms and iij^vidual ways of speaking.
REGARDLESS of what parents do, yming teenagers are dissatisfled with them. Suddenly nothing parents do, say or wear is ri^t. Example;
Bob, 15, was gloomy one night, and volunteered his reasons: Bob: Youre not like other mothers. You always kid around and have something funny to say. When my friends come over you dont just say hello like a regular mother but have to
ask questions and make jtdces. Why cant you be like Mrs. Smith or Mrs. Jones? When I go over th they just say, "H^o, Bob and thats it.
Mother: What youre saying is that I embarrass you.
Bob: That's right. ^The kids think youre odd.
Mother: Thats what they say?
Bob: Thats what they think. I can tell the way they roll their eyes. 4
Mother: Thank you for
sharing these thoughts with me. IU try to be more circumspect in the future.
Bob: And your hair is all crazy and frizzy. You should wear it plain hanging down, like Carols mother. And your clothes must you wear such modem styles? With boots and hot pants?
Wrestling Show Here Thursday
Motht
:->and admirer; her adolescent.
The team of Gene and Ole .Anderson will be featured in the imain event, a tag team battlet against wrestler Jerry Brisco and Thunderbolt Patterson, Negro wrestler, in the Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling that returns to Greenville on Thursday, November 9.
At 8:15 p.m. on that date, the Memorial Gymnsium on campus at East Carolina University, on East Tenth Street, will be the scene of the wrestling card. The matches are sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees for the benefit of the Boys Club of Pitt County-Greenville.
Tbe Anderson Brothers have proven in the past they are one of the roughest, meanest brother combinations in wrestling today.
Trees, Plants Provide .. ..
TL. X I, . Night
The Oxygeff We Require courses Set
RALEIGH Your next breath 15 brought to you courtesy of your friendly backyard maple tree on your ever present
School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming weeKai A. G.Cox and W. H. Robinson Schools have been annoucned as follow:
Monday Sloppy Joe, french fries, slaw, apricots, milk;
Tuesday meat loaf, rice and gravy, green beans, pickled beets, half orange, hot rolls, milk;
Wednesday chicken with noodles, cranberry sauce, peas and carrots, purple plums, corn bread, milk;
Thursday vegetable beef soup, half meat sandwich and half peanut butter sandwich, crackers, sliced peaches, iced cake, milk;
Friday pizza, tossed salad, buttered corn, apple, milk.
crabgrass4^
If members of the Plant Kingdom could talkand advertisethey might be making claims such as the above.
Scientists have known for decades that animals depend on plants for oxygen and plants depend on animals for carbon dioxide.
Just how dependent plants and animals are on one another is revealed by Dr. G.R. Noggle, head of the Department of Botany at North Carolina State University.
Dr. Noggle said that an acre of growing corn will release about 16 pounds of oxygen per day. A person engaged in moderate activity will consume about 1.1 pounds of oxygen per day.
Thus, an acre of growing corn will support about 15 people. This is only during the actual growing season, which is about 100 days for the average crop.
An acre of pine trees will continue throughout the year because pines are evergreens.
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Our Portraits Represent the AAost Personal, Thoughtful and Wonderful Gift Anyone Can Receive.
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Deciduous trees, such as maples, will also release about 30 pounds of oxygen per day, but only when the leaves are on.
Some weeds and saltmarsh plants (Spartina) will release about 40 pounds of oxygen per day. And the saltmarsh plants carry out photosynthesis throughout the year since they retain their leaves.
These are ballpark figures, Dr. Noggle commented. The exact figures will depend on temperature, moisture and other environmental factors.
However, I believe that these figures do indicate how essential plants are to man. The next time that someone proposes to cut a tree, lets think of the loss in oxygen production as well as the value of the tree for shade, timber and beauty.
Should Drain Exposed Pipes
NEW YORK (UPI) -If you have water pipes that run out of doors, or through unheated garages or other shelter areas, remember to drain those pipes for the winter. After shutting off the supply line indoors, open outside faucets fully, and leave them open. 'That way, no water can collect in the pipe. A few minutes spent checking your outside water connections now may save trouble when real freezing weather strikes.
Several occupational courses and general adult courses will begin Monday night at D.H. Conley High School. The courses are being sponsored by Conley High and Pitt Technical Institute.
There is no charge for the classes.
Occupational courses include: basic welding, cabinet making, brick masonry, basic home wiring, internal combustion engine, horticulture, farm management, typing and bookkeeping.
General adult courses include; adult high school, adult basic education, basic sewing, advanced sewing, crewel embroidery, cake decorating, auto care for the homeowner, adult driver education, and modem math for parents.
The classes will begin at 7 p.m. and continue through 9:30 p.m.
MEET WEDNESDAY All members of the Pitt and Martin County Chapters of the National Farmers Organization are asked to attend a special meeting at the NFO Office an Railroad Street in Bethel Wednesday at 8 p.m.
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WEDDING DOWL
Our engagement gift to you . . . this lovely ruby and crystal wedding bowl! Legend has it that the original wedding Ixwl placed before the bride and groom and the weddrng guests filed past filling it with money. We have lost track of this custom, but the wedding bowl has remained as a beautifuf centerpiece arid a treasured memento. So come in and get yours '/** wrapped and waiting for you! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY!
ALSO ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL
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Mother: Put your ideas in writing. Make positive suggestioiis. You may fiixi it mote dfttfkruH flum criticizing. But take your time.
Mother related: "What
helped me keep my cod was the recognitifm and awareness that it is normal (or an adolescent to be adiamed of mother one day, and to be proud of her, the next day; to criticize her today and admire her tomorrow.
cries, parents need not go to pieces, or do somersaults to iHing back his smile. Above all. diUdren need wise management that is not based on guilt^or martyrdom. \
When mild demands and reasonable requests are met with tears and tantrums, it is best to insist on performance and live through the storm. Lindas mother could have Said: Party clothes are for parties. School clothes are for school. Children draw strength and
They will have their hands fulj with veteran Brisco and Patterson, who makes his first appearance in this area on Thursday.
Others on the card will include the hew team of Dick Shannon and Evil Eye Gordon against Bobby Bums and Les Thatcher, In singles action Charles Fulton faces Randy Curtis; nd to open the action, Jim Grabmire meets Joe Furr.
Tickest for the match will be available at the door prior to the opening hour. They are also available in advance from H.L. Hodges, Pitt Plaza Gulf, Western Auto and the boys Qub on Skinner Street, all in Greenville. Tickets are $3.00 per person.
Grnvilla School Maitu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week in Greenville elementary schools have been a announced as follow:
Monday hot dogs in buns, chili, cole slaw, apple sauce, over-baked doughnuts, milk;
Tuesday turkey, corabread dressing and gravy, sweet potato fluff, buttered com, rolls milk;
Wednesday barbecue, steamed cabbage, stewed apples, commeal yeast rolls, jello with topping, milk;
Thursday turkey vegetable soup, peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, cheese fingers, crackers, apricot crisp, milk.
Friday holiday for NCAE meeting
EVEN WHEN parents are in the right, a child can make them feel guilty. The following incident shows that parents, too can be vulnerable.
Linda, 7, began each morning with an argument abcmt clothes.
wanted to wear her party clothes to school. In cold weather she preferred frilly dresses.
Mother patiently explained the difference between school and party clothes, and the need to dress according to weather. Linda insisted on her choices. Finally, she would put on the appropriate clothes, but would leave for school in tears. Mother stayed behind with a churning feeling inside her. As she put it, I have the urge to rush into Lindas room, take her into my arms, and tell her, Honey, wear whatever you want, as long as it makes you happy.
Lindas mother' needs help with her feelings. She is too preoccupied with making her child happy. She wants to eliminate all frustration from her daughters life, even if in the process she herself becomes frustrated.
IT is not a parents role to make a child happy, but to make him human a person who has compassion, concern, commitment, and courage. Happiness is not an end in itself. It is the by-product of working, playing, loving, and living.
We do not deliberately plan frustration. But when a child
security from our ability to remain imperturbable and sympathetic. *
C^pyriglU, 1972, by Dr. Haim Girtbtt
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
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Floor samples, demonstrators, discontinued sewing machines and cabinets. Limited quantities. Not all machines at all stores.
A small deposit will hold any machine until Christmas.
Singer Sewing Centers have a Credit Plan to fit your budget and, if you wish, monthly payments can be deferred until February, 1973.
Singer has a liberal trade-in policy. We will apply an allowance on your used sewing machine toward any sewing machine you buy at Singer.
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Brazilian Jungle Highway Creates Bustling Village
NOVO MUNDO, BraiU (UPI) Two years ago Novo Mundo was UtUe more than a patch of jungle and red soil near the Xingu River, a major tributary' of the mighty Amazon.
Today it is a bustling frontier village with 6,000 inhabitants, a hotel, hospital, sawmill, airport and post office. It has longdistance telephone service to Rio de Janeiro, Brasilia. Europe and the United States.
Novo Mundo (the name means new world) is Brazils first agropolis, the largest of the new settlements planned for the Transamazon Highway, a road that is designed to eventually Uidi the Atkme mnrd Pacific Oceans by crossing through the heart of the Amazon basin.
On Sept. 7 of this year. Brails President Emilio Gar-rastazu Medici declared open
for tr^c the frst 776 miles of Transamazon Highway that connects Itaituba on {he Tapa* jos Riv- to Esti^eito <Mi the Tocaiffins River. Between these two Amazon towns lies Novo Mundo, about 28 miles from the jungle port of Altamira on the Xingu River.
Pioneers Hazards The pioneers who built Novo Mundo faced insects, loneliness and diseases. Occasionally they
had to make friends with a handful of wild Indians who did not retreat immediately into the bush like ifiost of the others.
Even social classes have been created instantaneously at Novo Mundo. There are the colonists, who receive a clapboard cabin painted white, an outdoor privy, and 247 acres of land at low prices, with long-term loans and low interest.
The administrators from the Land Reform Agency (INCRA) form the other social classes. Their dwellings are built of more expensive varnished wood and brick. They have indoor plumbing.
SMALL, CAMERA-SHY GIRL stands in a housing subdivision of Novo Mundo, a prospering village growing
along the new Brazilain highway. (UPI Telephoto)
Easing Overpopulation
The military government of President Medici began work on the Transamazon Highway two years ago as a crash program to relieve population pressure on Brazils overcrowded and impoverished Northeast and open for settlement a near-empty area half the size of the United States.
EHamonds Are For Heroes
King of precious stones, hardest of the gem world, a diamond symbolizes strength, courage and tenacity. Hell need all three in this world of today. Give him the symbol in this flashing. 3-diamond ring in its bold, brushed gold setting, as a reminder of your love and confidence.
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Cattle Population Is Now Spread Out
CHICAGO (UPI) -If youve a hankering for the cattle lands, better be specific as to what kind of cattle.
The worlds cattle population has been expanding, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, and yoii can find them now most anywhere.
However, not all the worlds cattle are the kind of critters cowboys rope and sing to. Cattle, according to EB. encompasses breeds unfamiliar to most Americans.
Animals included under the term usually are divided into six groups the buffaloes of India and Africa; bison of Europe and North America; yak of Tibet; gaur, gayal and banteng of India and Southeast Asia; the African and eastern zebu or Brahman and, finally, the domesticated varieties of Europe and America.
Apart from the buffaloes, all of these species are closely related. Except for the buffalo, all can be interbred.
The worlds cattle population now is estimated at about 1
billion head, with two-thirds of them in Europe, Asia and Africa. On all continents cattle production has been expanding, with especially large increases in beef and veal reflected in the United States, the USSR, West Germany, France and the United Kingdom.
At the last count there were 114,568,000 head of cattle in the United States, valued at $21.1 billion. More than half of the total are in the top 10 cattle country states: Texas, 12.5 million head; Iowa, 7.4; Kansas, 6.6; Nebraska, 6.4; Oklahoma, 5.0; Missouri 4.9; California, 4.7; South Dakota 4.4; Wisconsin, 4.1, and Minnesota 3.9.
All these states, except California and Wisconsin, have more cattle than people perhaps a criterion for anyone seeking real cattle country.
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STOKES Five students at Stokes Elementary School were named to the honor roll while 20 others were placed on the principals list.
Students making the honor roll were: Donna Brown, fifth grade; Micki Ward and Kenneth Little, second grade; Jane Harrison and Felicia Gilbert, fourth grade.
The following students were named to the principals list:
Fourth grade Ben Andrews, Robert Carraway, Mitchell Leggettt, Della Jenkins, Larry Little, Mary Little, Angela Little, James Payton, Roger Nelson, Sheila Spruill and Gerald Parker;
Third gradeJacke Barnhill;
Fifth grade Annie Parker, Louvenia Clemons, William Beachman;
Second gradeMary Little, Gay Singleton, Jesse Little, Woody Leggett and Janet Uggett.
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HOUSTON. Tex. (UPD-The owner and developer of the swank Galleria Complex has announced plans for a $30 million"expansion which will include a second hotel, two six-story office towers, a low-level retail mall and a large mens store.
Gerald D; Hines, owner of the complex, said completion date for the project will be late 1974. He said the l9-tory hotel will have 350 rooms and be q[)erated by Western International Hotels, Inc.. which operates the Houston Oaks Hotel now in Galleria. ^
By the end of his term in office in 1974 Medici expects to finish 3,000 miles of the
Today there are new Iwaira of the frontier. The colonist crossing the street in Novo Mundo must look both ways to avoid getting run over by a truck. To get a loan or borrow machinery,he must contend with a thick government bureaucracyinstant made for the conquest of the Amazon.
Transamazon and link Brazils Atlantic Coast to the Peruvian b^ifier. According to Joser Francisco de Moura Cavalcanti, president of INCRA, by that ^e ther will be 300,000 persons isettled along the road.
capita income and literacy in Brazil.
Cavalcanti maintains that only about 15 families have become disillusioned with the Amazon and gone home. The government gives a subsistence
living allowance in cash for the first six months; the second six montlu the government gives only a minimum ration of rice, beans, and. manioc (a root food). After one year, the eotonist is on hia own.
Agriculture Minister Luiz* Fmiando Cime Lima sees the^ Amazon eventually as a great -world producer, with its? vast area turned over to the* grazing of insectnresiatant Zebu! (Brahma) Ireeds of cattle.
Novo Mundo has its own form of air pollution, the thick red dust kicked up in the dry season by wind and vdiicles. It bums the eyes, fills the ears, and cakes the hair. Cabins freshly painted white quickly take on the rusty hue of the Amazon soil.
For every 50 kilometers (30 miles) of the Transamazon Highway we will have one agropolis, and every 8 kilometers (5 miles) we will have an agroville, says Cavalcanti. An agroville is a little brother to the agropolis, containing only 50 families.
The road means nothing Without human beings, Claval-canti said. Many of the colonists are a far cry from the poor nordestinothenorth-eastemerfor whom the road was intended. Many come frwn prosperous southern Brazil. A few have automobiles, which they leave parked in front (rf their clapboard cabins.
The government welcomes the richer migrants, most of whom come from President Medicis home state of Rio Grande do Sul, which has one of the highest levels of per
MOTOR CARAVEN moves through the Brazilian jungle route of the new Amazon highway that is penetrating
that countrys remote regions. Telphoto)
(UPI
Weather Is New Hazard
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) -First it was airport construction, and now ol man winter appears to be closing in on the site of a 3,000-year-old buried Indian encampment site at Standiford Field here.
The 123rd Tactical Reconnaissance Wing of the Kentucky Air National Guard began construction of a sound suppressor for RFlOl Voodoo jets when construction workers discovered the ancient Indian settlement.
Dr. Joe E. Granger, a University of Louisville archa-elogist, was summoned. He said the artifacts could date back to 2,500 B.C.
The bulldozers and other equipment halted while interested parties tried to determine whose responsibility it was for excavating the historic find. The Kentucky attorney gene
rals office issued an opinion recently saying that it was the responsibility of the Louisville-Jefferson County Air Board fo preserve the buried ruins, while the Kentucky Air National Guard would like the University of Louisville to oversee the restoration.
But even the weather appears to be against the Indians.
Dr. Dee Akers of the University of Louisville said that the site, recently listed in the National Register of Historic Places, will be endangered by approaching winter weather.
As University of Louisville Professor Edwin Segal put it: If it rains or snows and the ground freezes, it is like water freezing in a pipe.
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US. Helps Israel Create Holy Land Ais Noah Knew
By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP peninsula and there are a few "And the fear of you and the being bred in Ariz<Hia, Yoffe dread of you shall be on every- said. "Wed like to get at least
a pair scimitar homed tstyx from the Washingtm, D.Ci, zoo. Develo|xneiit of the wildlife
preaervea coincides with an awakening internt among Israeli city-dwellers, moat of
beast of the earth, and upon every fowl of the air, upon all that moveth upon the earth, and upon all the fishes of the sea; into your hand are they delivered.Gods exhorta|tion to Noah in Genesis, Chapter 9, Verse 2
thn descendants of Eur<q)ean ghetto famUies with no experience with nature, in the
NEW YORK (UPD-Almost nowhere have beasts, fowl and fish suffered more at the hands of men than in Israel, and a grmip of Americans is doing something about it.
'The New York-based Holy Land Conservation Fund Inc.. has as its goal the development of three existing wildlife reserves in Israel. One of them, the grassy 10,000-acre Hai Bar South refuge in the Negev 25 miles north of Eliat. is being transformed into a veritable Noahs park.
The idea is to establish breeding herds of every animal that lived in the Holy Land area (Israel, Jordan. Syria. Lebanon) in Biblical times or. in the case of extinction, related animals. said Benjamin A. Wechsler. a Fund board member who has his own wildlife preserve in New Yorks Catskill Mountains.
"There are a number of Biblical species there already, many of which have been extinct in Israel or near extinct. Our latest acquisition is red sheep, red as an Irish setter, which still can be found in Iran.
Wild Ass
Another of the Biblical bestiary restored to Israel is the onager, or wild ass. Hai Bar has a herd of Persian asses closely related to the Syrian ass on which Jesus rode into Jerusalem on Palm Sunday. The Syrian ass has been extinct since 1927.
Also at Hai Bar are Saharan oryx. Nubian ibex, dorcas gazelle, caracal and an Ethiopian blue necked ostrich that is having problems getting acclimated. When the animal population is more than the reserves grazing land can
five.
The Fund has raised about $40,000 in seed money for a nationwide fund drive for nearly |3 million which will be needed to develop Hai Bar South, Hai Bar North and the Hula Marsh reserve for the eventual pleasure and education of the public. Edwin L. Weisl Jr.. former U.S. attorney general, is president of the Fund and Arthur Godfrey is chairman of the national committee.
Unlike flat, semi-arid Hai Bar South. 5,000-acre Hai Bar North is located in semi-temperate,' mountainous Galilee. Such Biblical animals as the roe deer, Syrian bear, wild goat, leopards and lions eventually will flourish there. Both Hai Bars must be enclosed by a total of 75 miles of chain link fence to keep rare species in and predators out.
Hula, a vital link in the Africa-Europe migratory bird route, already boasts a wealth of winged wildlife, wild boar and water buffalo, but it needs to be enlarged and its water level raised. Nine-tenths of Hula Lake was drained in the 1950s for agriculture, causing serious deterioration of the remaining marsh and dramatic changes in the ecology.
Israel made many ecological mistakes in its rush to expand agriculture and industrialize. The Sea of Galilee may soon be as dead as the Dead Sea. But the damage now is apparent and Yoffe and his staff of 200 are turning the tide, even though their annual budget of $300,000 is equal to what New York State spends on its environmental program in three days.
countryside and Us denizens.
"Many Israelis still will tell you there int any interest in
animals and flowers aiUl that we need more archaeological ^tes to attract totsists, Wechsler said. "But just as
many see now that preserving their natural ridhes is significant for the nation and its future.
Loses 591bs. and a great big sit down.
NUBIAN IBEX seem right at home at the 10,000-acre Hai Bar South, an Israeli wildlife refuge being
Topping Out A New Building Celebrated
transformed
Telephoto)
into a veritable Noahs park (UPI
Angier Biddle Duke, who recruited the Funds national committee, points out that environmental conservation projects in Israel "are already of enormous value to other small, developing nations.
"I am convinced that the
sustain, animals will be intro- ecological experiment in Israel
will have tremendous transfer value to all the nations of the Middle East when peace comes to that part of the world, the former diplomat said.
The Ottoman Empires sway over the Holy Land prior to World War I was the death knell for many animals, plants and birds. The Turks cut down most of the forests to fuel their railways. When the Zionists later planted monoculture pine forests, they further reduced nourishment available to wildlife.
Fauna that survived were subject to indiscriminate slaughter by Arabs ahd Israelis alike. Israeli army officers killed 1,(X)0 gazelles in the Negev in a five-year period Now the gazlle is protected b\ law and 500 of the desert variety and 4.000 hill gazelles abound.
.Airlifted Addax The Fund recently airliftec three addax (a lyre-hornec antelope last seen in Israel ir 1863) to Hai Bar from a Nev York game frm and 12 "Most of these oryxes are in Ethiopian asses from Addis collections on the Arabian Ababa. It also obtained a gift of
duced again in open areas of the country.
Maj. Gen. Avraham Yoffe. a charismatic Six Day War hero, is the first director of the Israel Nature Reserves Authority (NRA) which administers the wildlife reserves and 160 other areas st aside for environmental protection by the Knesset (Parliament) since 1964.
Ending a tour of U.S. National Parks, he met recently with Fund organizers here and reported that some threatened species are very difficult to obtain. The general explained that Arab countries have refused to sell Israel any animals, limiting him to buying wild animals from dealers and zoos with the price of individual specimens running as high as $15.000.
At the top of his priority list is a pair of Arabian oryxes, a species of antelope so wantonly hunted by Arab sportsmen and colonials over the years that perhaps less than 100 survive. Even these swift creatures were no match for motorized and airborne human predators.
Breeding Oryxes
WILFERDINGEN, West Germany (AP) The master craftsman climbed to the uppermost beam of a yet-unfinished building and offered his thanks to God, "the highest builder in Heaven.
That done, he proposed toasts to his fellow craftsmen and a glass was thrown to the ground, where it smashed. This last gesture was to prevent bad luck from falling on the new building.
Then the celebration continued at a local beer garden. Participating in the topping-out ceremony of what will be Borg Instruments newest manufacturing facility in Europe were the mayor of Wilferdingen, workers, architects and management officials.
It is a centuries-old tradition here that when a buildings superstructure is complete a Richfest, or topping-out ceremony, be held. Custom dictates that if this observance is bypassed no good work can be done later in construction of the building.
In past years a builder could expect to find his topmost roof beam removed and taken to a neighboring village. He would then have to bargain for its return.
Were the new building in the Spree Forest, a written copy of the master carpenters remarks would be nailed to the roof beam. This memento, plus others from neighbors, would become a permanent part of the.
POLICEMAN FIRED
MIAMI (AP) - Daniel Zell, Miamis Policeman of the Year for 1969, has been fired because his mustache and sideburns failed a ruler test.
structure.
While industrialized Germany has witnessed a lessening of traditional festivities, the Richfest still is adhered to and industry has been quick to adopt the custom.
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Ever go to a company picnic and find youve got competition? Shirley Ga tagher did. And whn she saw the petite girls her husband worked with, she suddenly turned into 160 pounds of fear and jealousy.
Shirley decided right then that she needed to slim down. So she bought a box of Ayds*^ Reducing Plan Candy. Taken as directed, Ayds helps curb your appetite, so you eat less and lose weight. Shirley Gallagher lost 59 pounds on the Ayds plan. Why don't you try Ayds? Four delicious flavors.
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IPTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
CREB4VIU^ N.C
Our Sporty Special: The Telecaster' AB-NFL lineups
S'
Quiz: Is Being Creative a Blessingr Or Can It Backfire?
Eleanor McGovern And Pat Nixon: Recipes He Loves
PTOTEST
a*
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FOR MIKE CONNORS of TVs-'Mannix
Who does the drwmg in the chase scenes m
ntx*? Do you use he same car in one or more
shows?John Tapparo, Healdsburg, Calif.
1 do 90 percent of it. We analyze the situation from a danger viewpoint and if it seems to cross over that fine line
beyond which I should not take a chance, then I dont do it. Stunt men are c'xperts at this, and even they get injured vofnArimps Many an actor has pennanratly dialed hiinself because he let his ego rathar th^ common sense dictate how much of a chancelle shoukl take. Also, if Im injured the whole company must shut down until I recover. As for your second question, we have three identical tams, two of vdiich are being repaired while the third one is taking its lun^.
FOR DR. BILLY GRAHAM
How do you answCT peofde who ask, ^How can 1 find Cod? Leo L. Smith, Chicago, IIL ^
To find God, the Bible teaches these simple st^: Be-lieve that Cod is. Realize that Cod loves you. Understand that Cods love found expression in the giving of His son,' Jesus Christ, to die for mankind. Accept Jesus sacrifice as washing away your guiltno matt^ how you have misspent your years. Finally, commit your whole self to Him. If you take these steps, you will find Cod.
FOR ANfi-MARGRET
Are you a good cook?V. Oceanside, Calif.
No, I dmit do any cooking. But my husband [R Smith] is a great cooka gourmet cook! You wouldnt lieve die chm he makes. He learned to make it during the 14 vears he lived in Mexico.
:er
FOR NATE ARCHIBALD,
gtiord on the Kansas City-Omaha Kings basketball team How do you answor critics who say that a man as small as you is endangering himself by umsg the driving, penetrating tactics you favor?Daniel Frands, Dayton, CHiio I just tell them, My heart is bigger than you think it is. The smaD, quick man always has the advantage over the big man. The big man cant adjust fast enough to the littfe mans moves.
FOR GOV. GEORGE C. WALLACE of Alabama Recuperating from your bullet wounds looks like its going to take a long time. Are you going to try to run f<nr Presi-dmt again in 1976?F. N., Jonesboro, Ark.
My plans right now are just to be here in 1976. But ir my healdi is good, then Ill be interested.
FOR ENGELBERT HUMPERDINCK, singer When I was watching you at the Riviera Hotel in Las Vegas^ I tihou^t you said mat you were b<um in En^and. Bid t read somewhere diat you were bom in India. V^ich is correct?D. Z., Ogifon, Utah
# My familys home was in Leicester, but my father was a captain in the British Army, and I was bom in Madras, India.
FOR CONNIE STEVENS
With all of die traveling you do, how can you make a home for your diildren? [Mbs Stevens has two diildren,' ages three and four, by Eddie Fishar.-Ed.J-R. James, Indio, Cal. They go with me wherever I go. Like when I co-hosted a television series in London for six months last year. Instead of staying at a hotel I took a house because there were eight of usmy two children, my six-year-old nephew, governess, cook, my secretary, my manager and of course, me.
FOR CHAD EVERETT
You have a new record album. Hows it doing?F. Clyde, Santa Fe, N. M.
Lousy. And I blame the distribution fcwr it For instance, not long ago I went to Fort Worth and Dallas to promote the album, and 1 must have signed a thousand autographs whidi obviously indicated a goodly demand for the records. But then I was told there were cmly 100 records available in Fort Worth and 125 in Dallas.
FOR JON VOIGHT, star of " Deliverance'
Youve been campaigning for Sen. George McGovern. Isnt it chancy careerwise fm an actor to get involved in politics? Larry Bryant, Grand Riqptds, Midi.
I think its chancy nowadays for anyone to absent himselt from politics. And actors are able to say more dian most people, because no ones thdr boss. We're free agents today, we dont bekmg to studios anymore. And because were free to talk, we have a responsibility to do so.
FOR SEN. EDMUND S. MUSKIE
How do you exfdain your taking to the stump for Geor^ McGovern after fighting him so hard for die nomination? B. N., Newark, Ohio
George was noj my first preferencebut then my standards are high- But, since my first preference became unavailable, I now find that he meets those standards. So I want to make it perfectly clear that George McGovern is my candidate for the Presiaency of the United States. Fm sure^ God wont let me down tw^ in a row in a single caloidar year.
LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW.CIialfiiiafi MORTON RIANK, aiMf PuMtehw
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The writer, Henry Umrie, it the noted Washington correspondent of The Sunday Expness of London, England. FOr 26 years he was U.8. correspondent for The Daily Express, including five years at chief of its New York bureau, and eigM years as a Washington correspondent.
Despite these impressive credentials, Mr. Lowrte professes some embarrassment about discussing the American election in front of the Family Weekly audience of 30 million Americans - rather like an American criticizing the coronation in Britain, says he.
From afar, from the other side of the Atlantic, tbc view of the UJS. Preside tial election becomes a bit distorted, and many Britons puzzle over how two such rogues (at least, to hear Americans tell it) as Richard Nixon and Sen. George McGovern can run with such high hopes. They are bewildered by the old American halt of venerating the c^ce of the Presidency and attacking, often vilifying, its occupant
We are still caught up in The American Century, so nobody on this planet can ignore, even if he wanted to, the election of the President Too often this quadrennial episode has been a protracted bore, offering only what seems a Tweedledum - Tweedledec choice to the voter. It is different this year, though; fOT, as Mr. Nixon has said, American* have a clear-cut choice. He and the man who wants his job certainly have different methods of tackling the countrys woes. The question a Briton asks is: Why should it take you Americans so long to choose your leader?
You may not have noticed, but Australia, New Zealand and Canada are holding elections, too, this fall. Unlike the U.S., they have not been virtually immobilized for the best part of a year.
In Britain we are used to campaigiu that last a mere six weeks, which leaves little time for the voters to get fed up with the repetitious declarations of the candidates. Australia and New Zealand expedite their choices the san way.
In America you go on and on, at frightful expense, and you seem to think the Preri-dency is too good for any mortaleven an American-and so you pillory the excellent men who seek the r^loe. It turns out that they are not rogues after all, but dedicated moiwith a yen, of course, fm powersiiicere in
The IVisMi-llfeGouern Battle: How It Lq<A to Our Allies
Of PretidDiit Nixon, Lowrle wtHm: No BritMi Socialist government could have Imposed the rigorous controls that Mr. Nixon set on the American economy without Ignttiiib a national uproar... that could have toppled the government
'^Senator McGovern, confesses this British observer, stili exercises our concern. His views on Americas commitments to such allies as Australia and New Zealand have us just a little worried.
their desire to serve their country and improve the lot of mankind.
Who can doubt that bodi President Nixon and Senator McGovern want fervently to divest America of that tragic war in Vietnam? No reasonable man would believe otherwise, despite suggestions that the President delayed ending the war so that he could, as Sargent Sairiver im|died, ride to reelection on peace.
Both candidates have advanced pn^xMals invested with sincerity and careful thought, yet so diametrically opposed in approach that each has been piOoried by his critics. In die worlds eyes, it is on the Vietnam war dut Americans will make the big choice.The War
Nixon is unyielding in his policy to send his bomber fleets to North Vietnam and keqp the magnetic mines active in (Dmn-munist harbors until there is progress on the negotiating front on an all-Vietnam ceasefire. He is adamant that he will orcter complete U.S. withdrawal only when Hanoi agrees to an internationally supervised cease-fire, with ail American war prisoners released-and the missing in action accounted for.
He promises to have die last of U.S. troops out within four months of a cease-fire. He says he would continue to support the Thku regime with military and economic aid but agrees to general etections in South Vietnam within six months of the
cease-fire. President Thieu would have to resign a numth' before the election, ,ai^ if he wants to regain his tide, take his chance along with the other candidates.
McGovern promises to end the b(Hnbing and to withdraw all U.S. forces from Indochina within 90 days of his getting into the White Hmise. We get the impression that he believes Hanoi would release all American prisoners in that period. If necessary, so the story runs, he is willing to beg Hanoi to release them. He would end American support for President Thieu, accept a coalition government including the Viet-cong, and would offer asylum to South Vietnamese leaders who feared for their lives in a
Communist purge.
He would not withdraw American forces from Thailand or American warships from the Gulf of Tonkin until all POWs are free. While ending all military aid to Saigon, Laos and Cambodia, he is quoted as saying that he would give them and North Vietnam war-recovery aid.
To an outsider, the choice for the voters is clear. Do Americans accept Mr. Nbtons contention that Americas honor and future influence in the worid ride with his attempts for an honorable, just peace?
Or do they back Senator McGoverns contention that Vietnam is a shameful interlude that ^ust be ended immediately by complete American
4 FAMILY WSKLY, Novwnber 5, 1S72.
NOTE: At this issue of Family Weim-y went to press, there were reports of an impending war settlement between the U.S. and the government of North Vietnam. No settlement was confirmed at that time,
By Henry Lowiie,
EqpecUOly fw FAMILY WEEKLY
withdrawal without stipulating cease-fire terms at the negotiating table?
The Economy
What seems particularly ironic to the British viewer are the economic policies adopted by the candidates. No British Socialist government, even in austerity days, could have imposed the rigorous August 15 controls that Mr. Nixon set on the American economy without igniting a national uproar. It inevitably would have provoked a Parliamentary vote of confidence that could have toppled the government. (That vote of confidence is a useful device the American Founding Fathers overlooked. Pity. Youd be surprised how often it comes in handy!)
Eyebrows went up in British political and financial circles when Mr. Nixon announced the freezing of wages and profits, and interfered with the flow of world trade by imposing punitive import duties. He further surprised his critics by maintaining the controls right through the election campaign with the declaration that We are determined to return to an unfettered economy at the earliest possible moment. As the London Economist commented dryly Quite!
What is odd is that Senator McGoverns party has traditionally followed the philosophy that government should manipulate the economy yet here he is proposing to scrap the Nixon controls and substitute guidelines, mostly on a voluntary basis.
Back in the snowy days of the New Hampshire primary (Heavens! It really is a long campaign) Senator McGovern opened with his series of welfare state promises, promises so glowing that even a poor British voter would have been wary. Was be really serious?-a universal $1,000 grant (cash for the poor; a tax allowance
for the better-fixed), virtually no taxes on low to lower-middle incomes, increased taxes for corporations and rich people.
At least he got attention, and then like a skilled politician he changed his tune as Wall Streets outr^e mingled with the doubts of even the poorer Americans he was so anxious to help.
With the help of his accountants he has rwritten his program. The Penmgon brass is in torment at his promise to chop $30 billion from defense spending over three years. He promises a $10-billion-a-year jobs program through Government contracts for new housing, transportation and pollution control, $6 billion worth of public service jobs for welfare recipients who are able to work, and exemption of low-income wages from wage control. He promises to save $8 billion a year by closing the tax loopholes on capital gains, but his aides agree that his proposals would require net addition to the Nixon budget.
Britains Prime Minister Edward Heath has privately voiced his admiration and envy of the success of the Nixon freeze. He admires and covets Mr. Nixons good fortune in not precipitating a public revolt with his decision to maintain controls.
Mr. Nixcms goals seem formidable: a demand that Congress limit Government spending to $250 billion, plus his threat to veto inflationary legislation; reduction of unemployment to five percent and the inflation rate to three percent, with White House declarations to avoid income tax hikes in the next four years. Democrats scoff at such a promise, and even the ranking Republican on the House Ways and Means Committee couldnt accept it. Said Rep. John W. Bymes (R., Wis.), Theres no question that taxes will have to be increased. The only ques-Continued
FAMILVWEEKLY, Novwnter 5.1972 8
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The IMxon-MeOoicni BaMle: How It Looks to Our Allies
{Continued front page 5)
tk>n is how big the increase will have to be.
To an onlooker, what seemed incredible was the plan of the Social Security Administration to include with the checks to be mailed out to 28 million recipients on October 3 a printed note giving credit to Mr. Nixon for the 20 percent increase in benefits. The fact is, the Administration fought the 20 percent boost and tried to hold it down to five percent. (The note was a nonpolitical gesture, said the Social Security officials. Nonpolitical, my foot, says the European-and what beautiful timing!)Foreign Poiiqr
Now there is new worry for your friends abroad. Theyve been reading snatches of for-eign-policy reports which indicate that the United States may be heading into a new era of isolationism, such as the (me that followed the First World War. '"They fret that America may again pull into a shell after the trauma of Vietnam, after the years of unprecedented generosity and compassion that produced $170 biilion to rebuild war-shatter^ Euro]^. What is the real difference between the Nixon doctrine enunciated at Guam early in 1969 (i.e., that America close bases on tl^ fringes of its defense-treaty perimeters) and George McGoverns partly moral, partly materialistic plea, (3ome home, America?
But it is impossible to overestimate the significance of Mr. Niions flight to Peking and Moscow in May. He removed American blinkers on the reality of a China with close to a billion people and what a miarket they provide for American exporters! He acknowledged the reality that the world balance of power must be sought with Moscows agreement on strategic weapons. To the delight of the Briti^ he has balanced this by opposing unilateral withdrawal of American troops fnxn Europe. That one had us worried.
. Meanwhile, Senator McGovern still exercises our concern. His pitqx)sal for unilateral cuts in NATX) forces and his un-
t FAMILY WBEKLY, NOMmbsr S. 1S72
clear (to us) views on the future of Americas commitments solemnly undertaken to such proven allies as Australia and
value the dollar without consultation. Little wonder your friends ponder on what trust they can place in the foreign
appointed a "consumer ombudsman in the White House. So why, asks the skeptic from Britain, is it le to Ralph
New Zealand have us just a little worried.
Likewise, however, Americas allies have been alarmed by the Jolting lessons Japan has received frcMn the "Nixcm shocks sudden abandonnmit of an agreed joint position of absolute (^pooa to Peking and the abrupt moves to re
pdiicy of either candidate.Consumerism
Along with other friendly observers, 1 must remain cynical about the promises of the Republicans and the Dranocrats to protect the consumer from abuse or exfrioitatkm. Like President Johnscm, Mr. Nixcm
Nader, the peoples snarling watchdog, to be the peoples protector?
Senator McGovern is in favor of strcmg Government action to help crmsumers and has general prr^KMals to crack down on soumi of the lag cor-poratKMis that he believes are rigging prices. Even so, Mr.
Nader accuses him of wavering on specific proposals.
Mr. Nixon is all for "self-regulation by industry, an arrangement that provoked Mr. Nader into growling, Thats like asking the fox to guard the chickens.The Protest Movements
For a long time after the convulsions of tl^ campus riots, the burnings in Detroit, Watts and Washington, the sickening assassinations of Dr. Martin Luther King and Sen. Robert Kennedy in 1968, we Europeans wondered where America was headed.
The bloodiness has eased but the differences remain.
Senator McGovern, who'flew 35 bomber missions in World War II, would grant amnesty to the young men who resisted the draft when Vietnam is finally settled. No, says President Nixon, a former Navy man, Those who clK>se to let others serve their ccnmtry while they refused should pay for violating the law.
This dilemma is not peculiar to America. The question stretches acrcMS all democracies: Can civil disobedient^ ever be called justified? Is it justifted i/ the war is a palpable wrong?
Mr. Nixon, in a compassionate note to Mr. William Scranton, chairman of the commission that investigated campus unrest, said, Removing the causes of legitimate dissent has, in my lifetime, become one of the constant endeavors of the Am^can Government. It remains the business of this Administration.
In summation, I would suggest that Americans this year have a more dtefinite choice than usual. The American system of selecting the leader falls short, ,to my possibly biased Parliamratary nund, of being the best democratic election system^ (Though I suppose everyone thinks his own countrys system is best!) But it is still an admirable, an excellent exercise in democracy.
If Americans would only realize it, the choke this year is between two patriots, two men of integrity rmm
and goodwill. lil*
People Quiz
Is l4einM (reatKv"
Really a Messing?
True or False: There are advantages in being non-creative. (See number 4.)ByMmUmE. SUmm
SauNild you be glad you're creative, or happy that youre not? How do creative women differ from creative men? Would you like to find out how creative you are? This quiz provides some interesting answers.TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Most creative people have simple, uncomplicated personalities.
2. There are two kinds of creativity: hot and cold.
3. Creative people are the hardest to persuade or infiu-ence.
4. There are advantages in being non-creative.
5. Creative men have different personality characteristics from creative women.
S. Creative ability can be a liability if you dont ux it.ANSWERS
1. False. Studies at the University of Cahfomias Institute , of Personality Assessment and Research have shown that creative individuals have a feeling for comi^nties, and are more aware of the intricacies and involvements of life around them than others are. Other findings: They are more open-minded, have keener percefRion, and are less likely to jump to ccmcluncms than the average person. They are also more dependent on their intuitive feelings, and are much more incKned to follow up on their hunches than non-creative people.
2. True. Studies at a leading university have shown that there are two distinctly different types of creativity - hot and cold. The hot type is associated with emotional expression, while the cold type is distinguished by ctNitrol
ami reason. The person isdio is gifted with cold creativity is described as a competent, sUbte, responsible and cooperative person who is resourceful and sensitive. In contrast, the person with hot creativity was found to ex
ercise Kttk control over his emotions. He expresses his impulses freely and indulges in considerable imaginative activity. He is more interested in self-expression than he is in coping in a measured and practical way with the de
mands of his environment.
3. False. Studies at CRiio State University show that the highly creative person tends to be perpetually open-minded and flexiUe in his attitudes, eager to absorb new concepts and ideas, and thusas tests
demonstratedis more highly susceptiMe to persuasion than less creative persons.
4. True. Studies show that low scorers on creativity tests have more tolerance and patience, have a greater ability to tolerate noise, can work under condititms that a highly creative person would find completely distracting. And, as one leading investigator observed in summing up his findings, persons who are lacking in creative ability seem to have a greater power to concentrate on activities where an abundant flow of new ideas is not needed, such as accounting, supervision of others, playing card games.
5. True. University of California studies showed that creative men were given to acting on impulse, with a desire for instant gratification. TTiey were less responsive to beauty in art, nature,etc., than creative women. They were also less conservative, and more inclined to liberal attitudes in their personal beliefs and general life outlook. Creative women, on the other hand, were found to be outstandingly interested in independent thought; they were more aesthetic-minded, more sensitive to the delicate nuances and ^ladings of various forms of artistic creation. They were also more devout, more dedicated in their religious convictions.
6. True. Dr. Dean Trembly, California State Polytechnic College, cites the findings of studies which show that creative ability is like a tool that is always in your hand, a tool that ^ts in your way when youre doing a job that doesnt call for it. For examine, a bookkeeper has no need for an active, creative imagination. It is a distracting factor for him. He points opt that such an ability, if idle and not put to use, can be the smirce of emotional stress, the result of conflict between the need for self-expression and the lack of opportunity rmm to use the aptitude. (lil
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lo establish its 1972 Pro Football All-Star Team, Family Weekly consulted 17 of television's top football broadcasters. Since all three major networks - NBC, CBS and ABC televise football, telecasters from all three participated in the poll.
In addition to selecting players at each of tlK 22 individual positions, the sportscasters eight of them former pro playersalso were asked to vote for the two {layers they considered most exciting to watch, one on offense and one on "defense.
' This resulted in the selection of a 23-man All-Pro Team. Dick Butkus, the ferocious middle linebacker of the Chicago Bears, was rated the most exciting defensive performer, but was beaten in balloting for the All-Pro Team in the closest balloting waged at any position. Kansas Citys cradt in the middle. Willie Lanier, outpolled Butkus by one vote.
On offense, Paul Warfield, the mercury-footed wide receiver of the Miami Dolphins, was adjudged the outstanding split end in the pro ranks, and also got the nod as the most exciting {dayer when his team had the ball.
Note: This team was selected during the exhitntion season, when it was believed quarterback Rogar Staubach of the Dallas Cowboys and tight end CharNa Sandars of the Detroit Lions, both injured in preseason play,, would be back in the lineup by the middle of the regular season.
Aporte ExtraThe First Annual l^MM'tseasto'S All-Pro Team
MtanTs Paal WarflMd: volad awal anWng oa oMMMOST ExcnrmG DEFENSIVE PLAYERmCK BUTKUS Chicago, Midtflo Uaabackar
This is Dick Butkus, voted most spectacular defensive player by the telecasters, though he was beaten out by a vote in sqmrate Imlloting for his middle linebackers spot by Kansas Citys Willie Lanier. Butkus is the Chicago Bears defensive terror. In 71, he even added a new weapon to his already extensive arsenal. When the Bears attempt to kick an extra point against the Washington Redskins resulted in a broken play, quarterback Bobby Douglass threw the ball to Butkus in the
end zone for the decisive point in an upset 16-15 victory. Butkus has been an All-Pro choice each of his seven seasons with the Bears, who made him their first draft choice in l%5. Butkus was raised in Chicago and attended the University of Illinois. He is said to tackle harder than anyone in the game. He is adept at all phases of lineback-ing, covering on passes as well as runs (hes intercepted 19 passes in his career). When comi^tely sound, his 6-3, 245-pound body moves very well.
MOST EXCITING OFFENSIVE PLAYER PAULWARRELD Miami DolpMiis, SplH End
Even the President of the United States takes time out of a busy schedule to talk about Paul Warfield, who may be without peer as a receiver in the hi^ory of pro football.
Prior to last Januarys Super Bowl confrontation between Warfields Miami team and the Dallas Cowboys, President Nixon suggested that the key to victory for the Dolphins would be to work Paul free on the down-and-in pattern, a maneuver he executes almost to perfection. Paul and the Dolphins did try the Presidential strategy in the Super Bowl game and he caught some passes. But overall the Cowboys were too much for the youthful Miami club.
Still, the Dolfrfiins' (^feat hardly was Warfields fault. The 6-0,185-pounder is the epitome of grace and beauty when he runs his pass routes. Paul is the best receiver in the game when it comes to treading the tightrope path down the sidelines. Now in his ninth sea.son in pro football and third with Miami, Warfield, a 30-year-old native of Warren, Ohio, spent his first six NFL seasons with Cleveland. He has a career average of 21.1 yards per catch, a remarkably high figure, and 61 touchdowns. In 1971, in leading the league with 11 touchdown recefHions, Paul averaged a breathtaking 23,2 yards every time he caught the ball.
Continued
FAMILY VIEEKLY. Novwntwf 5.172
i Sporteeasiers All-Pro Team
ContinuedOFFENSE,
ROGER STAUBACH Dallas Cowboys Quailerfoack
6-3, 197, in his fourth pro season, all with Cowboys. . . . Graduated from the Naval Academy in 1965, where he won the Heisman Trophy as a junior. . . . After seeing part-time duty as a Dallas quarterback, won regular job in 1971, took the Cowboys to the Super
Bowl championship Topped
the NFL in passing, completing 59.7 percent of his passes and accounting for 8.92 yards on
every throw Was named
leagues Most Valuable Player in most post-season balloting.
JOHN BROCKINGTON Green Bay Packers Running back
6-1, 225, in second year with the Packers, who made him their first-round draft choice for 1971.... A rookie sensation last year Led the NFC
with 1,105 yards on the ground, best performance ever by a
first-year player Averaged
5.1 yards per run, also best in the NFL.... Durable and quick, possesses explosive run-ning power. . . . Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., went to Ohio State on football scholarship.
... Only 24 years old, with an unlimited future.
FLOYD LITTLE Danvar Broncos Running back
5-10, 195, in his sixth year as
pro with Broncos Though
playing for a weak team, has emerged as one of premier runners in football Led entire
NFL in 1971 with 1,133 yards, and carried the bail more than anyone else in the league, 284 times. . . . Now 30 years (rfd, ran in same Syracuse backfield with former Boston star Jim Nance. ... A good pass receiver and punt and kickoff-retum man when not running the ball from scrimmage.
OTIS TAYLOR Kansas aty Chiofs Ranker
6-3, 215, eighth season with Chiefs, who drafted him on the fourth round out of Prairie
Ifl FAMILY WEEKLY. NovwntMr 5. 1972
View A&M in 1965 Now
30 years old, had a superb 1971 season after a three-year slump caused by injuries and other problems. . . . Only receiver in NFL to surpass 1,000 yards in receptions with 1,110 last year on 57 catches. . . . Constantly made the important catches for Kansas City last year, leading the Chiefs to the AFC play-oflFs.
CHARLIE SANDERS Detroit Lions ^
Tight end
6-4, 230, in fifth pro season with Lions, after being drafted on the third round in 1968.... Combination of outstanding receiving ability, great speed and size, and strong blocking makes
him the perfect tight end____
Expected to star in basketball at the University of Minnesota but chose football and became a star, despite lack of early national attention. ... Has an uncanny talent for rising high into the air to make a catch in
heavy traffic Only 26, made
31 catches in 1971 for 502 yards. . . . Had a high of 42 catches in 1969.
JIM TYRER Kansas City Chiefs Tackle
6-6, 270, in 12th season as pro. ... Joined the Chiefs in 1963 after spending 1961-62 at Dallas. ... One of many veterans in the pros who were scorned in days when there were separate National and American leagues. . . . Now regarded by all as one of footballs most outstanding performers. . . . At 33 and a former Ohio State AU-America, has been selected to play in post-season All-Star Games nine consecutive years.
RON YARY Minnesota Vikings Tackle
6-5, 256, in his fifth pro season with Vikings. . . . First player in the nation drafted in 1968, has become a superstar in a short time. . . . Minnesota coach Bud Grant calls him the best tackle in football. ... At age 26 he has many more years of greatness ahead. . . . Has fine aggressiveness to complement his great size and strength.
. . . Was a two-time All-America at Southern California and winner of the Outland Trophy as Americas outstanding college lineman as a senior in
1967. ... A native of Chicago.
JOHN NILAND Dallas Cowboys Guard
6-3, 245, in his seventh pro season after being drafted on the first round by Cowboys in 1966. . . . Rated the unsung hero of Dallas Super Bowl victory over Miami. . . . Sprang Cowboys runners loose with several crunching blocks. . . . Strong enough to knock people over and fast enough to get outside on sweeps. ... A major reason why Cowboy backs always have high rushing totals.
LARRY LITTLE Miami DolpMns Guard
6-1^, 265, in his sixth season in the pros, fourth with the Dolphins. ... A classic example of the fallibility of the draft system. . . . Overlooked by every pro team after he graduated from Bethune-Cookman in Florida, signed on as a free agent with San Diego before the 1967 season. . . . The Chargers let him go to Miami before the 1969 campaign, and hes been one of the best in the business ever since Voted top offensive lineman in the AFC by his fellow players the past two seasons Only 27, with many
fine seasons ahead of him.
FORREST BLUE San Francisco 49ers Center
6-5, 260, in his fifth pro season, alhwith 49ers. . . . First-round draft choice out of Auburn in
1968. . . . Size, speed and strength make him a formidable blocker.... Considered still improving at age 27, could be an All-Pro fixture for years. . . . Likes to play center, though he realizes the position almost assures anonymity. ... A native of Marfa, Texas, who grew up in Tampa, Fla... . San Francisco quarterback John Brodie gets thrown for losses fewer times than any other passer, and heres one of the big reasons.
(Continued on page 12)
Jolm Mibind
Larry Uttto
ForrastBlua
"If youre unhappy
Withor tincoln,we w^t to know about it.
FcHxi MotcM" CcMtipany and 6j035 FtMti and Lincoln-Mercury dealers
We listen.
And we're concerned about a very real problem in the car business: unhappy owners.
We intend to solve our share of it.
By working to keep owners of Ford Motor Company cars and trucks happynew or old.
In short, we're committed to doing a better jobon the assembly line before you buy, and in the service department after you buy.
OUR GOAL IS NO UNHAPPY OWNERS.
The commitment to our goal is backed 1^ the people who are directly responsible for making it happen. It starts with the engineers and designers, and extends all the way to virtually every Ford and Lincoln-Mercury dealer and his service personnel.
WHAT FORD MOTOR COMPANY IS DOING.
improvement begins at home.
That means build better cars and trucks. Which is exactly what were doing.
But theres been another change.
A reorganization.
Ford Motor Company is the first major automobile manufacturer to form a whole new division designed to make servicing cars as important as selling them. The new Ford Customer Service Division has offices in 34 cities across the country. (Note the map.)
Okay, how does the system work?
WHAT 6,035 FORD AND LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALERS ARE DOING.
The next time you visit one of these dealers, youll find some important intprovements in the way he does business.
Youll get protection in addition to the rew-
car warranty. The dealer will guarantee his service wwk for 90 days or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first. If his repair or replacement fails in normal service during that period, take it back to the dealer. He'll fix itand you wont pay for ithe will. Parts and labor.
He'll give you a report card" so you can grade the job you got. If for any reason you want the dealer to get in touch with you, just mark the box provided.
The mechanic who does the work will personally sign the job.
WHAT TO DO IF YOURE UNHAPPY.
Lets say you own a Ford, Mercury or Lincoln any model, any yearand you have a problem with it.
First, see your dealer. Tell him your problem. In most cases, thats where your problem will end.
BUT SUPPOSE YOUVE BEEN TO THE DEALER AND YOU STILL HAVE A PROBLEM?
(ITLL HAPPEN OCCASIONALLY.)
Then you write the Ford Customer Service Division. Its primary responsibility is helping Ford, Mercury and Lincoln owners after the sale. Drop them a tine.
Youll be contacted very quickly by a Ford Customer Service representative in your area.
And hell work with you and the dealer to try to straighten things out.
If your problem is covered by new-car warranty, it will be fixed free. If it's not, yes, you will foot the bill. But in either case, youll get a first rate job.
Take us up on it. All we ask is a chance to prove the goal is for real.
FOR THE ADDRESS OI THE CUSTOMER SERVICE DIVISION OFFICE NEAREST YOU. CALL TOLL FREE: 800-243-6000 IN CONNECTICUT 1-800-882-6500
If you own a Ford Motor Company car or truck, it's worth thinking about. And if you dont own one, its really worth thinking about.
And if you want information about our cars and trucks, or if you want to know where we sund on safety, emissions, quality control anything
Write: Ford Motor Company Listens,
Box 1973, The American Road. Dearborn, Michigan 48121.
Let us know whats on your nund.
We listen better.
And wed Kke to prove it to you.
Our goal: No unha|^iy owners.
...has a better idea (we listen better)
Spmrteeasters All-Pro Team
Continued
-DEFENSE
BUBBA SMITH Baltimore, End
6-7, 295, in his sixth year with Colts, who selected him on the first round of the 1967 draft. ... Led Colts in dumping opposing quarterbacks in 1971, with nine sacks.. . . Blocked four field goals, including two in post-season play-off game against Cleveland. . . . Voted best defensive player in AFC.
CARL ELLER Minnesota, End
6-6, 250, in his ninth pro season with the Vikings Played both offense and defense for University of Minnesota for three seasons, achieving All-America honors in final season.
... Drafted on first round in
1964 Incredibly fast for a
man his size, is called The Moose.
JIM JOHNSON San Francisco, Comerback
6-2, 185, 12th pro season, all with 49ers.... Best known for years as the younger brother of 1960 Olympic decathlon champion Rafer Johnson, has gained almost universal acceptance as the outstanding pass defender in the National Football Conference. ... Played most of last season with a broken wrist Won the George
Halas Award after the season for his display of courage.
ALAN PAGE Minnesota, Tackle
6-4, 245, in his sixth season with Vikings In 1971 became first lineman in history to be named the Most Valuable Player in the NFL.... Has been a starter since his rookie season, the only first-year man to earn regular status with the Vikings under coach Bud
Grant Has amazing speed
and quickness, relies less on brute strength than most other great tackles.
BOB ULLY Dallas, Tackle
6-5, 260, in his 12th season with ^
It FAMILY WEEKLY. Novwitwr 5.1972
Our Leading Winners
Top vote-getters in our poll were two defensive tackles. Alan Page and Bob Lilly.
Each got 14 votes. Other notables were Charlie Sanders. John Brockington and Jim Tyrer, with 11 votes each.
Alan Page
BobUHy
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saw even Me CuUochs new Mini Mac 1.
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The Trees. From long-haired hippies to clean-cut beauties in a few Mini Mac minutes. Limbing and pruning trees doesnt have to be a job you pay somebody else to do. At 6.9 lbs.*,* the Mini Mac 1 is so maneuverable, its childs play to barber your trees. When you finish, stand back and admire. Then take Sunday off.
The Logs. Get those lazy things off their backs and into the fireplace where they belong. The Mini Macs
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The Building Projects. The lumber is there but the flesh is weak? Let Mini Mac 1 show you that hobbies
can be km. You start by building a pbnter box. Its so easy you go on to the patio table your wife has been begging for-Then the benches. A wheelbarrow. Pretty soon youre hooked.
So you might as well send 25C for our booklet. 101 Reasons to Own A Chain Saw^ right now.
We also have a Mini Mac Electric. Also just $99.95.* This is the indoor-outdoor Mini Mac. Very light, very maneuverable and very time-saving. Just plug it in and start cutting. McCuIlochs choice for people who want more saw: Mini Mac 6 with 12" bar (6.9 lbs.**) $114.95.*
Mini Mac 6 Automatic with 14" bar; oils itself as you cut. $129.95.*
Power Mac 6 with 14" bar, bigger engine (6 lbs. 15 oz.**) $159.95.*
Pnc jSghHy higher in Canada and Afcwka
ISIMcCulloch
McCuloch Corporatton fwme Dent L lorBoaMft).
6101 WotCcnnay Boulevard. La Angein. CaMomia 90015 less nMmg auachinenis
/Uuevi inst on McCulhch Chain.
Bow Ban and Sprockets
the Cowboys, most as an AU-Pro Has had a superb career since coming to Dallas as a first draft choice from Texas Christian University in 1961.... Has been called the finest tackle who ever lived. ... So overpowering, he oftra is double- and triple-teamed by blockers. . . . Entering the current campaign.
had never missed a game in 11 years as a pro.
Bia BRADLEY Philadelpliia, Free safety
5-11, 190, in fourth year with Eagles. ... A third-round draft choice in 1969 out of Texas, where he played quarterback and defensive back.... Emerged
as a defensive superstar in 1971 with 11 interceptions, most in
pro football Paints as a
hobby*
WILUE LANIER
Kansas CHy,Unebeclcer
6-1, 245, in his sixth year with the Chiefs.... A second-round draft choice out of Morgan
State in 1967 Those who
have been hit by him insist no one hits with more punishing effect. . . . His major responsibility is pass coverage, for which he backpedals to clog the passing lanes and to meet a back
coming out for a pass Does
a fine job covering running game too.
BOBBY BELL Kansas CHy, Linebacker
6-4, 220, a ten-year man with the Chiefs this season. ... A tackle in college at Minnesota, considered too small for the pros, converted into linebacker by Kansas City coaches.
... Has been one of the all-time greats at the position. . . . Its been said he could play any position, hes so gifted. . . . Has intercepted 21 passes as a pro, returning four for TDs.
WILUE BROWN Oakland, Comerback
6-1, 190, a ten-year professional, now in his sixth season with the Raiders.... Came to Raiders in 1967 trade.... Most-honored Oakland player in 1971, made every All-Pro squad and played in second
straight Pro Bowl Played
football and ran track at Grambling College. . . . Probably the best of all pass defenders in one-on-one coverage with the receiver.
TED HENDRICKS Baltiinore, Unebacker
6-7, 220, in fourth pro season
with Colts Has brought a
new dimension to Hnebacking
play with his height With
Bubba Smith in front of him, forms the most awesome place-kick-blocking alignment in
football His long, thin
frame earns him the nickname The Stork. . . . Extremely effective on pass coverage because of his quickness and height, intercepting five passes in 1971.
RICK VOLK Battbjiore, Strong safety
6-3, 195i in hfa sixth year with Colts, who made him their second-draft choice in 1967. . . . Not very fast but extremely aggressive and a punishing tackier.
. . . Has intercepted 24 passes in first five seasons as a pro... .
A key operative in the Colts complicated zone-pass defense.
... Twenty-seven years old, hes the nephew of a Michigan great of the 1940s, Bob Chappuis.
(CBttUf^ed on page 14)
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This man has mcredible individual skiOs. His sledmeas is the appearance youd most expect from a wide receiver. Curt Gtmdy, NBC
Wailield has grace and flow of movemeat. His paa patterns are . a dehghl to watch, and after catching the ball he functions like a lunniag back. Dave Kocomek, NBC
"Warfield was so poetic and graceful and awesome tert season; his performances had a certain permanent quality about them, like a painting. -/nek Whaker, CBSDicliBMllnis,Middto Hwihnrtwr, CWcngo Banra
' "Butkus is frequently out of position, but never out the play. 1 whnessed his personal conquest of the Washington Rechkins. He was siqperb in flie middle, his porfonnance ciqjped of when he cm^ a broken play extra poiirt for the win. Al <Mi tins with s ih!5nb swefled to thesizeofmylegandalegio loose it wobbled. Then, Heeding, through a cut eyeKd, in a post-gaine interview he humbly said, Ifs part of the game.* Butfcus* game, that is-super. -Tom Brookakkr, CBS "Great lateral movement mal puqishing tackier. - George Cotmor CBS "Savage and animalistic. George Ratterman, NBCBobUNy,tacMn,MlM
Oomboyt
'Tm amazed at how often he is double-, even tripfe-teamed, but manages to break up plays.
1 get enjoyment from knowing Fm waldiing a future HaB of Famer in the flesh. - Frank GBeber, CBS
"Along with Alan Page of the Vikiag^ Lilly just has to be the best ever to play the defensive tackle spot-Frank Gifford, ABC "Outstanchng physical abil-
todsooMeragnolclecoicor look foryour home vrflhouta great deooialor cost Bogeis gkres you the cxiior you vMonl, for ire pupoae you wont, at the piiceyou wont Evert guororitoestw saNsfocMon youvvort...iightonttrelat3eL
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R06ERS miNT PRCX3UCTS ovoloble atSherwin-Wiluams Stores
See Velow Pages under Point for the focotkre of the store rreorest you.
-I.L
ity. His combDidion oi speed and strength is remarkable. Dou kieretBth, ABC
"Quickest and hardest hitdag linebacker Tve seen.-Cnrt Gowdy, NBC
iCflyCliMi
"Lanier is the fiercest tackier in footbaU-and with the widest TVkgtr-Homard CoeeU, ABCOlii Taylor, KanaaaCHyCMoli
"He can win a baD game on every fkuyr - CharUe Jones, NBC
"Makes the impoasible catch look almost routine.-/ay Ran-doipk,NBCRogar Staabadh
hes a careful passer (only four interceptions in *71), and a dangerous runner. Thb is a very rare combination.** -George Ratterman, NBCJohn Brockfaigton, running back, Groan Bay Facfcara
^Greatest since Jimmy Brown; 1,105 yards as rookie with a losing dubP - Don Criqtd, CBSDuana Thonmay rannbig back, 8an Oiago Chargafo
"This guy, to me, is the perfect coraHnation d speed, balance, strength and grace.-Frank Gifford, ABCWaibbiglon Raihridno
"Hes a master at reachng defenses, has one of the quickest releases in pro football. After a year out because of injury, hell come back and lead the Redskins to a great season of-fensivHy. He can pick defenses apart in the last two minutes of the game. George Connor, CBSHarasWhoDidflit
"People dont always realize what an extremely unusual quarterback Roger is, in that
Tom Brookshier, CBS, played for Philadelphia Eagles.
George Connor, CBS, played for Chicago Bean,
Howard Cosefl, ABC.
Don Criqui, CBS.
.WiBie Davis, NBC, played for GraC? Bay Packen.
Frank GBeber,
Frank Giffmd, ABC, plsyed for N.Y. Giants.
Curt Gowdy, NBC.
Qiarlie Jones, NBC.
Dave Kocourek, NBC, played for San Diego Chargers.
Dcmi Meredidi, ABC, played f<u Dallas Cowboys.
Johnny Morris, NBC, played fmr CHcago Bears.
Bin ODonnefl, NBC.
Jay RMidolph, NBC.
George Rattermm, NBC, played for Cleveland Browns.
John Sauor, CBS, former pro. Jack WhhHier, CBS.
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(8280),For your nearest Black S Decker dealer dial as you do for long dislance in your area (800) 243-6000 FREE, day or night!
On his last hunt, Major Hbcum smoked a cigarette stamped with his family crest.
Now everybody will be smoking cigarettes stamped with thir own family crest
.almost everybody.
(Bnt flieii,the3r toi*t try to beJ
20 n9.*trU ag. nicoBRtiiiL per cigmtta FTC Report AU&72.
JUimouM Camtl Qiuxhty^
Smart Coolung
This week Food Editor Marilyn Hansen prepares the favorite dishes of the candidates.
I asked Mrs. Nixon and Mrs. McGovern what they planned to cook when things settled down again. Here, and on page 20, are their answersand the recipes.
M ^ixonand Eleanor HeGoiem A^ree;
or Lose, Ife^ll Still Loie My Cooklngr
ON THiS PAGE: Mrs. Nixons Recipes
partially thickened.
2. Stir drained beets and celery into partially thickened gelatin. Pour into 1-qt. mold. Cover; refrigerate until firm.
3. Unmold onto serving plate, garnish with salad greens. Serve with Your Favorite Dressing. Makes 1-qt. mold
BARBECUED CHICKEN
2 (3>lb. size) broiler-fryer chickm,tpat W cup buHtr or margarine, mellad
Juice of taro lemona cup) 1 tableapoon paprika 1 taMeajwon oregano leaves 1 toMpoon garlic salt teaapoonsalt teaapoon ground Mack
1. Wash chickens in cold water, pat dry with paper towels. Place chicken halves in shallow glass pan.
2. Combine butter, lemon juice, paprika, oregano leaves, garlic salt, salt and pepper. Pour over chicken halves, coating both sides. Cover and refrigerate, marinating for 3-4 hours in sauce.
3. Barbecue over gray coals about 45-60 minutes, turning frequently and basting with remainder of sauce. Or bake in a preheated 325 F. oven for about 1 hour, or until done, basting frequently.
Makes 4 servings
CONTINENTAL SALAD
1 pkg. (3 ozt.) orange- or lomon-ftavorod goiatfci 1% cupo grapofruH Juice Vi cup beet Juice 1 can or Jer (15 oze. or 15 oze.) diced beets Vi cup sliced celery Saiedgraene Your Favorite Dressing
1. Dissolve gelatin in boiling grapefruit juice. Add Vi cup liquid drained from beets; cover and refrigerate until
BLUEBERRY DESSERT
2Vi cups fresh blueberries or 2 pkgs. (10-oz. size) frozen unsweetened blueberriee, thawed ii cup sugar
W teaspoon grated orange rind
Vi teaspoon cardamom Dash ground mace 1 cup pie-crust mix
1 tablespoon butter or margarine
2 teaspoons lemon Juice Vi teaspoon pure vsidiie
extract Heavy cream
1. Preheat oven to 350F. Lightly grease an 8x8-inch-square pan or 1 Va -qt. shallow baking dish.
2. Pour blueberries into pan. Combine ;ugar, orange rind, cardamom and mace. Sprinkle sugar mixture and pie-crust mix in alternate layers over blueberries. Continue until all is used. Dot with butter.
3. Drizzle lemon juice and vanilla extract over all. Bake 45 minutes, until bubbly, and topping is lightly browned.
4. Serve warm with whipped or plain heavy cream.
Makes 4-6 servings {Continued on page 20)
FAMILY WEEKLY, Novnbr 5. 1872 B 17
Start the New Year right with these handsame, helpful
CALENDARS FOR 1973!
YOUR OWN NAME EMBROIDERED ON BEAUTIFUL HAND-PRINTED CALENDAR TOWELS I
Choose a bright Pennsylvania Dutch pattern or a colorful Currier & Ives winter scene to hang prettily on your kitchen, dining room or den wall, ail thru 1973. When 74 roils around, use them as lovely dish towels. Rich oyster-white crash linen; 10* x 28*. Colorfast; completely washable. Comes with braided hanging cord on wood dowel. SpecNy family name.
PersonaUxBd 1073 Towals
0 Pemwytvania Dutch (P-06197)...........$1.79
Currier A Ivaa (P-52506)................$1.79
3-YEAR PLAN AHEAD CALENDAR SECRETARY DIARY
Nem Jett you ovorlook an important date or appointmenL
Each month has its own 11* x 8Vii* page witti ample. write-in section for every day. Permits you to plan > as much as 36 months ahead ... right up to December 1975! Spiral bound, lies flat. Can be hung on the wall or positioned on your desk. Ideal for home or office. Save It and its an easily kept diary.
3-Yaer Calendar/Secieiafy (68882)
$1J9
POSTER QIRL CALENDAR IS THE LIVING END!
What a delightful way to keep up to date& guarantee the year will have a happy ending I This big, bright Calendar Poster features a shapely lass clad only in January, February, March, etc. Or Is she? tear off the pages month by month A you get closer to the bare truth! But whether or not our gal wears anything except an extremely well-fitting birthday suit stays s secret till December 19731 Qreat for bar, den, bachelor padi Terrific gift for any giri-watcher! 46*x22*.
Poder Olfl CMewdur (53991) .$1J9
GIANT NOTER WAU CALENDAR
Never again be embarrassed by forgetting important dates, appointments, engagements. This giant 1973 daily-memo wall calendar does all the remembering for you. Keeps you up to -date six weeks at a time with huge 16V^* X 22* sheets. Each day has lots of room to write in all your notes, appointments and reminders.
Qiam Noler Cdendar (72835) $1JW
Jr. Moter Caletutor, 10* x ir (72843) ....................79$
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BPENCEfl GIFTS, 830 Spencer Building, ASanlic CHy. N.J. 09411
Please send itm the following: FirssaaNiing MsUaetims Isr cslssSsr tuNis.
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J
(Its made with miillgrdnww of two laxatives.)
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Some single ingredient laxatives work on the Sunday punch** theory. One big dose of a strong laxative that can knock your system for a loop.
Caroid & Bile Salts Tablets are made up of two separate laxatives that combine the surety of a
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"Earftis" annoying pain and itch in your ears is brought on by accumuiation of axcoas wax. But whan you try to remove wax with hairpins, toothpicks or other pointed objects, you may injure your eare! Theras a beltar, safar way to ramove axcest waxwith
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ircuKToniff
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INSPIRING Praying Hands Plate makes a magnificent fimd-raiam for your church, dub or group. Five Christian messages from which to dioote. Raise $50 to $250 or more. Sell for $1.25 each; keqp 50^ f( your treasury. Free color brochure. Anna Wade, D^. 236MW3, Lynchlnirg, VA 24505.
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Weekend Shopper
By Lynn Headley
**HI, Big Showoff! Have a favcnrite photo blown up into a huge black and vdihe poster. Send any black and white or color photo, or polarmd print. Nice sweetheart gifts, too. 2 ft. X 3 ft., $3.95. Also, V ft. X 2 ft., $2.95; 3 ft. X 4 ft., $7.95.
From negative or slide, add $1. Photo
Poster, Dept. X253, 210 E. 23rd St., New York, NY 10010.
TIFlt^ quickly and take advantage of this marvelous tulip bulb (^er! Receive 50 medium size (2V4 -3circumference) fall (riant-ing-stock tulips. Rainbow mix of 50 tulip bulbs, $1.50; 100 for $2.75. Add 404 hdlg. Plus 6 free Ditich Muscari bulbs. Michigan Bulb Company, Dept. MC-1461, Grand Rapids, MI 49550.
HEEL SAVR TAPS protect heels for longlife use and do it quietly! Of tough plastic remlient rubber with iK>n-skid, non-scratch saifety insurance. State mens, womens or childrens. 3 pairs, $1 plus 254 for handling.
Sat-Sty, Dept. 4fi, 160 Amherst St., East Orange, NJ 07019.
DAZZLING delight for him and for her. Capra Gems cost far less and dazzle more than the real thing. 1-carat can be purchased for a mere $27. For free illustrated bodd^ of handset rings fen* men and women: Capra Gem, Dept. FWl IE, Box 3148, Philadelphia, PA 19150.
COZY and warm Uanket-cloth tiipperj booti are designed cmly for the man with | wide feet. FlexiUe foam robber soles; | adjustable galosh buckles. Brown/gold ifiaid. S^zes 5-13, EE thru EEEEE. $9| plm $1 hdlg. Free coknr catalog of wide-size shoes fm men only. Hitchcock Shoes, Inc., Hingham 41-K, MA 02043.
COIN COLLECTORS coup! Rare 20th Century type nei oi 25 iUfferent coins. 13 are uncirculated including Eisenhower, Peace and Morgan dcrflars 70 to 80 years (M. In 10* X12* gdd>trim walnut Novel frame. $39.50 plus $1 hdlg. Free catalog. Numismatics, Dept. El 1, 31 - 2nd Ave., New York NY 10003.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.
A SPECIAL $5.98 OFFER TO FAMILY WEEKLY READERS!Pedal-your-way to a new feeling of physical fitness!
Now you can pedal-your-way to a new feeling of physical fiitness! Do this while relaxing...watching TV... anytime at all! Sit in your favorite chair and pedal to a trimmer... firmer... more attractive you! Its ideal for everyone! For legs, waist, hips, you put leisure time and moments of relaxation to good use WITHOUT the need for strenuous exercise. Bike'riding has always been a first rate form of conditioning as well as a fun way to relax. Now you can have all of its advantages without any of the disadvantages of weather, special dress or the time-of-day. Plated tubular steel with non-slip rubber tipped ends. Approximately 10^2x16^ inches wide. Pedals are each 7 inches vinde. Supplies are limited on this very pop
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ON THIS PAGE:
Mrs. McGoverns Recipes
BEEF STROGANOFF
1 tt. boMlan tandar round ataak.% inch thick 1dova9artfc,aplH StaMaapoonaflour InaaDOonaaaH % laaafMon ground black
\k cup bultar or margarina % cup finaly choppad onion 1 R. aOcad muahrooma \k cup wahK
1 can (10% oza.) crMm of chickanaoup, undfluted % pL (1 cup) aour craam
i^aral^ty, cMvaaor
1. Rub round steak with split clove of garlic. Cut meat into slices Va inch thick by inches long.
2. Toss meat strips with flour, salt and pepper, coating well.
3. In large, heavy skillet with lid heat butter. In hot butter brown meat strips, stirring frequently to brown evenly. Add onion and mushrooms and cook 5 minutes, until golden.
4. Add water and chicken soup, stirring to blend. Heat to boiling. Redhce heat and simmer 1-1 Vi hours over very low heat.
5. Just before serving stir in the sour cream. Heat just to boiling point.
6. Pour into serving dish, sprinkle with chopped parsley, chives or green onions. Serve with rice, noodles or potatoes.
7. Mrs. McGovern says: I prefer to serve the Stroganoff with noodles. I often freeze this sauce and then when I need it, thaw, heat, and before serving add the sour cream. Good for those last minute guests!
Makes 6 servings
Loi^Afy
Cookin^r
(Continued from page 17)
CHICKEN BREASTS WITH WILD-RICE STUFFING
2 tabteapoom butter or margarfaw pbn 4 teblospooiw butter or margarine, melted 1 cup chopped onkm
1 can (4or f oza.) slicod musbrooms, cbabiad
2 cups cooked wild rice*
Salt
Ground black pepper Paprika 4 (2 Nw.) wbola cbtekan breasts, boned and pounded to W bicb thickness Parsloy or watercreas
1. Make Wild<rRice Stuffing: In large skillet heat 2 taUe-spoons butter until melted, add onion, mushrooms. Cook about 5 minutes, stirring.
2. Add cooked wild rice, 1 teaspoon salt, Va teaspoon pepper and IVi teaspoons paprika. Stir until blended.
3. Spoon about 3 tablespoons Wild-Rice Stuffing onto each chicken breast; roll up securely, fasten with skewer. Spoon any remaining stuffing onto a greased sheet of heavy-duty foil and wrap securely.
4. Place rolled chicken breasts in foil-lined shallow baking pan. Brush with half of melted butter, sprinkte with salt, pepper and paprika.
5. Broil 5-7 minutes on each side 5 inches away from source of heat, brushing with remaining melted butter until golden brown.
6. Turn oven to 350F. and move oven rack to middle of oven. Bake chicken on middle rack about 15-20 minutes, until cooked through. Heat foil packet of stufl&ng 15-20 minutes, at same time.
7. Serve Chicken Breasts with Wild-Rice StufiQng on heated platter. Pour any pan juices over all, garnish with parsley or watercress.
Makes 8 stuffed chicken breasts
Cook wild rice in canned or fresh chicken broth according to package directions. You may also use V5 white rice and V5 wild rice, or all white rice for economy.
VIOBIN,
at U FAMILY WEEKLY. Nowmtwr 5,1972
V ^ ---For the first time... the expert who teaches DOCTORS how to CURE WITH HYPNOTISM helps YOU unleash explosive powers youve kept chained up" since babyhood!
Are^ Ready 1b Use
-HYPNOnSM 1b Moke Ufe
Give YOU Whot \bu WbntiNow, at last the fortd-famous expert who teaches doctors and psychiatrists MEDICAL HYPNOSIS has prepared the master work of his life on SELF HYPNOTISM
... a book that reveals Nature's own key to reaching and oontrol-img the subconsciousa technique that is availaUe to all who dream of a better lifewho want to increase their joy in simply being alivewho want more money, power and prestigewho deeply want a mme beautiful and satisi^ing sexual life-who want to conquer pain and depression.
Now, dont let the word hypnotism frighten you for a minute. Many folks shy away from such a powerful force... yet how can a force which relieves tiredness instantly-that does away with pain and black moods-that stops nervous tension-a force that has been proven to be the greatest power in the world for self-advance-menta technique that you can use at the office, while traveling, anytime you wish-be anything but a marvelous force for good?
This astonishing technique is SELF HYPNOTISM, a method you can use yourself. Its a curative process you use in privacy, WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE AND SAFETY.
Its a force than can control fears-conquer bad temper-change bad habits ovem^t-tum sorrows into joys-transform defeats into overwhelming victories-a natural, joyous force God-given to every one of us. It is an infallible way of relaxing ourselves completely, Of bringing back our natural feelings of vigor and vitality, of calling upM fantastic powers for use ic^ study, learning, work, thinking, getting well from the slings and arrows of outrageous fortime!A **Programmed Course In Living at Total Power
Through the techniques of SELF HYPNOTISM you learn self-confidence' beyond anything youve ever dreamed of; you acquire a memwy that is awesome in its dimensions; you say goodbye to depression and unhappy moods forever; you get ri^ almost instantly, of mental blocks that have disrupted your life; you bury phobic and other morbid habits and face the world joyous and free.
You liberate your natural thinking ability. Instead of using just the top 10% of your mind, you release the explosive 90% that youve kept chained up...literally multiplying by TEN the brain power at your disposal. And this will nuke you richer faster than anything imaginable. The first day you start to use SELF HYPNOTISM, youfl begin to reach 100% brainpower and start building your money-making capacity at a phenomenal rale.HerwAraJustaFew off the Secrets Revealed In This FabukHis Volume
The book helps you unlock the (kx>r to a full life with the seven keys to health and life-kmg vitality. Here, in these pages is theAbout the Author
LESLIE M. LeCRON is inlernatmnally known as one of the modem authorities on hjtpnotLsm and self-hypnoti^. He is the author of three textbooks and many technical journal articles on medical hypnosis. He is a Fellow of the International Society for Clinical and Experimental Hypno-SB, an honorary member of the British Society of Medical Hypnosis, and a member of the American Board of Psycho-h^ical Hypnosis.
AdiiaHy 36 LMtont That Show You How To Uta SELF HYPNOTISM To Got What You Want From Ufal
Every moment you spend reading Leslie M. LeCrons volume will be electric with excitement With thcK unique, safe, extraordinarly easy techniques, you am give yourself the power that guwantees Uooming new healthnew successin your businesa-a brand-new^wonder-ful way of liHng.
Here, for the first time, is the panchilura test of reading the subconscious, the finger-move-raent techni^ of getting infal-iMe answers to your problems. Hare is how to give yourself post-hypnotic suggestiom that instantly break bad habits such as smoking, drinkuL even dope addiction.7N Jlf^NE EVENING, you can use Self Hymo-tism to master your emotions, make over yoinr ^sonality, turn pour marriage into a glowing, tmpossioned success.
essence of a full-scale self-thaapy program that has made author Leslie M. LeCron one of the most sought-after teachers in the world today. Here are just a few of the seaets revealed in this fabulous volume:
> How to use self-hypnosis to cure your slipped disc, backache, headache, low back pain, even the painful tmtkolis or wry neck that has defied medical science
How to conquer a condition we caU loneliness but whkh our subconscious mind knows to be a genuine starvation of our love needs
The amiaing truth about arthritis and bursitis-conditions which reveal themselves instantly to self-hypnotic probing
How we subconsciously hold on to symptoms long after the need for them is gone. (Examide: how to get rid of a SO-year boot with hay fever in just one session.)
What happens to almost every asthmatic who is asked a sudden, unexpected question by a wise hypnotist
Even if youve been smdking for twoity-five years you can give it up overnight-and actually enjoy the so-called withdrawal period
How to relax completely and free yourself of each day's accumulation of nervous tension
How to oi^come the fear of death and illness
How to use post-hypnotic sugestin to overcome hostility and anger, hopelesmess, frustration, fear of rejection
First time in print... the most effective way ever discovered to free yourself forever from life-ruming sexual inhibitions
An entirely new and different way of controlling overweight-on a self-hypnotic diet liut requires no dieting
How to do away with fatigue in your lifeforever
The 10-count method that aeates ideasand brings you advancement m yoiB- jobRtad LmIIg LaCrons SELF HYPNOTISM ffor 30 Days -AT OUR RISK
Is this the day you decide to do something about your life? For with dm book to help you, YOU CAN! Just mail the coupon with your check for $5.98 and well send you a copy of SELF HYPNOTISM for a JOKlay NO-RISK TRIAL.
The first time you relax through Self-Hypnotism you'll find your whole life changed because you will never before have felt sucl^^^ peace and contentment - and youll arise from your relaxation ' period totally refreshed and ready for anything.
Yes, you have 30 days to prove it. If SELF HYPNOTISM doesnt meet every aspect of every dream you ever had for a fuller, richer, healthier, more beautiful life, sim^y return the book for a full refuiMl. Make the right choice now-TODAY!
,-----MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY----.
IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO, Dgfit 20S7 13490 N.W. 45th Am*., OiM Loda. Fla. 39004
Gentletnea: Please rush me a ctm of Leslie LeCroes SELF HYPNOTISM, MOOfM. I enclose in fuO payment In addition, I understand that I may examine this book for a full 30 days entirely at your risk. If at the end of that time, I am not saUslled, I will simply return the book to you for every cent of my money back.
IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Defit.2057,13490 N.W. 45i Avb., 0| LAcka, Fla. 33054
Enclosed is check or M.O. for S_
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Warning: The Surgepn General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Vour Health *
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WhMW!
PRINCESS ANNE AND LORD IRWIN Is Cupid in the picture?
Princese Anne comes up by Hall, one o the Halifax familys
five estates, and Lord Irwin (the family calls him Peter Irwin) sta)rs at Buckingham Palace on occasions. He favors horse racing, and likes riding to the hounds. Teased about the Princess, he just smiles noiKxxnmittally. Nei^-bors say they make a handsome couple exercising the hunting dogs on the Garrowby estate.
with a new beau, British newspapers bustle with excitement Now theyre insisting that the Princess, 22, and banker Lord Irwin, 28, have more than just a hiendly interest in one another. Hes the son of the Earl and Countess of Halifax, and the heir to 18,000 Yorkshire acres. The Princess has become a regular guest at Garrow-
Today, wlien someone tells you he feels lousy, he could very well mean exactly that Because along with the epidoDoic rise in ven^eal diseases is an alarming increase in hce. Todays more permissive attitudes toward sexual freedom and oxiununal living have contributed greatly to the spread of these parasites, says UnivCTsity of
Miami dermatologist Dr. Bernard Adc-erman, so that now no social group can be considered itmnune. Recent outbreaks of head Bee have caused tfie closing of schools for days and weeks in many U.S. cortununites. Dr. Ackerman notes that shampooing with a special product, Qwell, is curative in most instances.
SENATOR PROXmRE **T1w oid-boy tystsm"
Sen. William Proxmire of Wisconsin
writes in his new book diat many questionaUe dealings concerning defense contracts result in part from the old-boy system in defense contracting. I reported in 1989 that the 100 largest mihtaiy contractors employed almost 2,100 retired or former mihtary officers o the rank of colonel or navy caj^ain and above. Lockheed AircraR and General Dynamics had respectively 210 and 113 retired high-ranking officers on their payroll.... 1 have carefully refrained from charging that these companies are engaged in a gigantic conspiracy designed to bilk the American people or to place key members of the military-industrial complex in dictatorial positions. 1 have charged no general wrongdoing on the part of these groups. But the procurement officers, who are also about-to-retire officers, tend to be influenced by
how their procurement actions will affect their retirement prospects. From Uncle Sam: The Last of the Bigtime Spenders (Simon and Schuster, $6.95).
DATES: Election Day is Tuday.
ANNIVERSARIES: Carl Stokes of Cleveland and Richard Hatdier of Gary, Ind., became the first black mayors of major cities five years ago Tusday. Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected President for the first time 40 years ago Wadfwaday.BIRTHDAYS (all Scorpios): Sunday
Roy Rogers 61. Monday James Jones 51; Mike Nichok 41. Tuoaday
BUIy C;raham 54; Al Hirt 50. Wadnaa-day Patti Page 45; Katharine Hepburn 63, ThuradaySpiro Agnew 54. Friday-Richard Burtcm 47. Saturday
Jonathan Winters 47; Pat OBrien 73; Kuirt Vonnegut 50.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: JonattumWinlaraand Katharbia HapbumQuips & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Ridiard Armour
A Beverly Hills, Calif, teacher got this note explaining the absence of one of her students the day before. Cathy couldnt come to school yesterday because we had a power failure and the electric gate wouldnt open.
Funny Funny World
SHELL GAME
1 Uke peanuts in die shelL On tfaat a moment let me dwell.
I likedie not, 1 like the meat,
I Hke of ooorse the part 1 eat.
But most 1 like, and no mistaking,
The brittle diell, the squeezing, brealdi^
Hie victory, the final cnindi That comes before I start to munch.
1 IBc^ its true, die peanuts taste And know the shattered diells a waste. Yet while 1 eat I flex my fingers....
A sense of brutal power lingers.
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
Recendy my Kttle girl was showing some of her friends dirougb our hmne. This is my rooin, die said, and diis is my brothers room. And this, she said, opening the bathromn tkior and pointing to the scale, is where my mother measures her feet. ^JanWaUanu
VaOejOyCaUf.
Juliet LowuHt CELEBRITY LETTERS
Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time bestseller "Dear Sir," collects unintentionally humorous letters to and from people in all walks of life.
To Mr. Mark SMtz Long Beadi, CaUf.
Dear Mark:
Again let me congratulate yon on your marvelous wins in all those Olympic swimming meets.
Since you are studying to be a dratist, I thought you mi^t like to bear diis story
A milBonaire Texas oil man goes to his dentist. After die examination, the dentist says, I have good news for you. Your teeth are in excellent condition, theres no work to be done.
Drill anyway, said the oil man. I feel ludcy today.
Cordially yours,
JhnZ_
P.S. Thou^t you might want to spring this one on your patients someday!
As an aqual opportunity parant, I have to rsfuss your raquaat tor a twenty-tvs-canl ralM bi your aHowanool
FAMILY WEEKLY, Nownbr 9. 1072 2S
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Now, in order to .secure new customer^ we are sacrificing these Lemon Trees at % off catalog prices. Now you too can experience the thrill and pleasure of mowing lemons in your own home. Yes, several times a year, these ea.sy-to-grow plants will l)ear flowers that will fill your home with a gardenia-like fragrance. The large juicy lemons are wonderful for lemonade ami pies and the gl(sy green foliage make the dwarf lemon (C. Liemon Meyer) a beautiful house plant throuf^-out the year. You receive carefully grown bearing-sized plants shipped to you in a 2%" plastic pot. This insures your getting the very best plant.
SEND NO MONEY. On deliverv, pay postman $1.35 for one, or $2.50 for two dwarf trees, plus COD charges abd postage. Save money enclose full payment with nrder and we pay all postage charges.
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that 6HB IS MCN^AT ^MAMPRAGOJIA" SmilEATTlTMraTlOOETi
TO tET ABEWa VIEW Of HER JIOSTS PACEONLY TO BE HALTED BY THE OIAMT-SAHARA-- ,
ii^4fn,-,..i.n ,iAa
IJfeVfl DEFEATED IM MAH'TO*MAK COMBAT, THE CON ---------------
COHFIprai SAHflHATOIES K> EEBM .;
:POHjflB OUT CP roamoH : ..-
/X i. - 3.
f-CEASE? SAHARA AMO PflJAB WILL ^ FACE EACH OTHER IM COMBAT TO DECIDE ' WHICH OF THESE TWO QiANTS 16 THE MASTER OF THE OTHER
JH A SURPRISING MOVE, THE DESERT GIAHT TURNS H8 BACK Oti THE STARTLED PUNJAB, AND BOWS TO AHIE AND ATROm-'
ilRLINd LIKE A DEMENTED DERVISH, THE HUGE WARRIOR DIVES AT PUNJABS KNEES 'TOPPLING THE MIGHTY MAN'
j|S SWIFT AS A JUNGLE CAT, SAHARA LEAPS ON TOP OF PUNJAB, GRINDING HJ$ KNEES INTO KIS ADVERSARYS BICEPS--
e 1972 NY,rli Nwm Mc. WorM RigM* RMKMKI
NOW DO 'rOU UNDERSTANO WHY MY SLAVE HAS NEVER BEEN BESTEO-lN HAHD'Tb-MAHO COMBAT?! / CONFESS THAT FOR A 8RIEF'^!0eNT I FEARED
I SS,MY DON TAKE JE GROUHDLESS 1 NOTHJN FOR V
jYHAT your OC^flAMfbHS'IMMEHSITV JL
HIM A^TCH
BUT NOW
WORRIES WERE GROUHOLESS!) NOTHIN FOR SAHARA TREATS Punjab: / GRANTfO,
AS A WEAK AND MR. ATROPA-
HELPLESS CHILD- ^ PUNJABS BEEN IN WORSE SPOTS^ 'N^TMIS!
jfHRAINING MIGHTILY, PUNJAB STRIVES TO
ro FLING HIS TORMBHTC^ FROM HIM
%
JHD FOR THE fiRST TIME SINCE SHE HAS5, KHOWN HIM, AMHIE FEARS FOR THE SUWY OF HER DEilR FRIEND ANP PROTECTOa- .
//
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DADBURN eossipy
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v;.,, _
-THEN LOi^'S WUTHLESS BflCUTHER--WIF THAT CRfiNKY OL'WIFEOFHIS'N AN'THEIR TRIBE OF WILD INWUNS NOVED IN ON TH'
FORE CRITTERS BAG AN'BASeAGE I'THEN
WHEN THEY SOT RIO OF ALL TEN OF THBR VOUNS-NS. THAR WU2NT NOBOBY IN THAT BIS OL'TWO-STORV HOUSE BUT 2ELDY AN'LONZO
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rr BACKTO TH' BIRD DOa PUPPIES Jl-
ilZ SAMOrER
NOTMS_I^^A MU.UQN OF^i HERB'5 <WE TNATU lOU-VA- Dl^ HC^ ABOUT THE SURiSBOH WHO 6H0ULPVi MM AflMIOrAI
THE SURSBON WHO 6H0ULP'V HE ALWAYS LEFT MW ffPWWT] HAWrHAW.MAWi '
RWLESS yc^LD^>C)D IS PERKINS-) 8lPOEPTC)&E-m' Kdf HAF^PIESTTIMEOFA
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(2)ALT dIsnews
"by Di<ik Winert