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

'Mich. St. 19 Ohio St. 12

Richmond 20 Davidson 14

Maryland 31 Clomson 6

UNC 23

Virginia 3

Pann St. 37 N.C. Stata 22

Wako 10 Duke 7

ECU 21 W&M 15

Ala. 35 LSU 21

Weather

Sunnv end cooler Sunday and Monday. Highs in the S9s.

INSIDE READING

ECU Wins Southern Con-ferhce football championsh|p. Story on Page B*l.

91st Year No. 271TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1972

82 PAGES 5 SECTIONS PRICE fs CENTS

Switzerland Flight Hinted

Aircraft Leavs Cuba

Sources Say Pres. Thieu

By I'MTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL A Stiuthcrn .Airuays jetliner with 2 hostage passengers, an cxhaustiHi crew and three hijackers htdding a reported |2 inillion in riisdih. roared away from McCoy Air Force Base at Orlando. Fla. Saturday night despite a barrage of gunfire that blew out four tires.

A Southern Airlines jetliner with 26 passengers under the guns O three hijackers and an exhausted crew at the cwitrols, left Havana Saturday night, stopped in Key West for fuel and tocrft off for the Northasking for a vector to Switzerland.

Federal Aviation Administration (dficials said the DC9, loaded with aluminum boxes full of ransom money for the hijackers, who demanded $10 million, could not reach Switzerland without several refueling stops.

The jetliner, carrying a Tennessee crew of four plus 26 passenger& and three hijackers armed with guns and grenades, took off from Key West at 7:54 p.m. EST. It was the seventh sU^) in the weird. 24-hour odyssey of Flight 49, hijacked Friday night over Alabama. It has since landed at Jackson, Miss., Cleveland, Toronto. Louisville, Chattanoogawhere the ransom money, along with bullet-proof vests and crash helmets, was taken aboardHavana and Key West.

There was no immediate indication why the hijackers did not leave the plane at Havana as expected.

A spokesman for the State Department in Washington, which apparently suspected that Havana might not be the hijackers final destination, said it has asked the Cuban government through the Swiss embassy to hold the plane for the time being.

Havana authorities were a^rently unable to do so.

Won't Oppose Accord

The maiey was loaded aboard the Southern Airways jetliner in Chattanooga, Tenn., at 2 p.m. ESTclimaxing a 22-hour aerial rampage which took the jet to Canada and back and kept it hop-skipping among more than a half dozen cities. The big ship Hnally set down at Havanas Jose Marti Airportat 4:49 p.m. EST.

By -raACY WOOD SAIGON (UPI) -President Nugyen Van Thieu told White House peace envoy Gen. Alexander Haig that Saigon would not oppose any U.S. move to win release of U.S. war prisoners, even if it meant

Washington had to sign a bilatral cease-fire accord with HanoipVietnamese sources said Saturday.

The Vietnamese sources also said Haig delivered a letter to Thieu from President Nixon containing assurances that the

Hanoi-Washington. draft treaty does not impose a coalition with the Communists on South Vietnam.

The sources said the letter urged Thieu to recognize the trends of peace in the world. (The Paris newspaper

The hijackers did not take time to count die cash, but they had been insistent on a full $10-milli(Hi. At one point they also demanded a letter under the White House seal, stating the funds were a federal grant.

White House Spokesman Turns Aside Queries

Officials did not disclose the exact amount turned over, but all the money reportedly came from Southern, and no government funds were involved.

On Viet Negotiations

By NORMAN KEMPSTER KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) President Nixon secluded himself at his Florida villa Saturday while White House spokesmen turned aside all questions about progress in negotiations to end the Vietnam War.

Despite a flurry of rumors from Saigon and Paris that a break is imminent in the long war. official spokesmen declined to comment on the reports.

The Florida White House skipped the usual midday news lN*iefing and instead issued a two-sentence communique: The President has spent the morning at the Key Biscayne White House. He had a telephone conversation with Dr. Kissinger.

Deputy Press Secretary Neal Ball declin^ to discuss the content of due Nixon-Kissinger conversation although it certainly touched on the Vietnam situation. Informed sources said

Nixon hopes for a ceasefire coupled with a return of American prisoners of war before Christmas.

Ball said Kissinger was in his room at the Key Biscayne Hotel when he talked by telephone with Nixon. Kissinger flew to Florida with the President Wednesday night, but according to official spokesmen he has talked with Nixon only by telephone since their arrival.

There were persistent rumors that Kissinger planned to leave soon for nieetings with North Vietnamese politburo member Le Due Tho to make a new effort to turn the month-old draft peace agreement into a firm treaty.

Nixon has made no public appearances since he arrived at his villa beside Biscayne Bay. The Nixon compound is shielded from sight by a high hibiscus hec^e.

The President was awaiting the return from Saigon of Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., Kissin

ger s chief deputy. Haig has been meeting with South Viet

namese President Nguyen Van Thieu, apparently In an effort to blunt Thieu's opposition to the Washington-Hanoi draft.

Haig was expected to be back in Washington Sunday or Monday.

On domestic matters, an official said Frederic V. Malek, who resigned his government post to serve as assistant director of Nixons re-election campaign organization, apparently will help direct the government shake-up which the President is planning.

Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler has said Nixon demanded the resignation of all government officials above the Civil Service level. About 2,000 jobs are involved.

Ziegler said Nixon will decide soon, probably next month, which resignations he will accept and which he will reject.

IIIK \VINi\F.RS Chancellor Leo Jenkins of East Carolina I iii\ ci-sitv proudly displays Southern Conference shirt as Football ( oath Sonny Randle looks on. Team arrived at Minges Coliseum

last night following 21-15 victory over William and Mary. (Reflectoi Photo by Tommy Forrest).

Christmas Parade Set

By New Steward

Lunch Is Served At FBI

Lacally Far December 9

By ISABELLE HALL

WASHING-rON (UPI) -Acting FBI Director L. Patrick Gray III has installed a kitchen and hired a $10,000-a-year steward to prepare lunches for himself and his staff as part of a $6,788 renovation of the office

suite used by the late J. Edgar Hoover.

Asked about the kitchen, an FBI spokesman said Hoover did not have an executive kitchen and neither does Gray

because federal regulations prohibit kitchens except for

those in the position of Cabinet officers and above.

The spokesman described Grays kitchen as a 75 square-foot closet area which houses auxiliary air conditioning equipment and storagecabinets that can hardly be considered an adequate area for an executive-type kitchen, but is more aptly described as a pullman-type kitchenette.

During Hoovers tenure, the

Dees Chairman

Goldsboro attorney, William A. Dees, has been named chairman of the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina system.

Decs had been vicechairman, serving with Gov. Robert W. .Scott as chairman. His election was not unexpected and was unanimous.

Karl Britt, an attorney from Fairmont, was elected vice-chairman.

The Board, which met Friday in Chapel Hill, passed a resolution authorizing the construction of a $250,(KX) building for the medical school at, Chapel Hill. The space is needed for East Carolina Uinversity medical students who will finish their studies at Chapel Hill, it was pointed out.

closet area contained a refrigerator and a hot plate which were used during emergencies when Hoover or his staff were unable to leave the office. It gave them the bare necessities to prepare limited types of food, the bureau said. No full course luncheons or other meals were served.

Since Uie kitchen area was redone, Grays steward used it on one occasion for a working luncheon (vith some members of the FBI hierarchy, each of whom had contributed $25 toward the cost of food.

A UPI reporter was given a tour of Grays suite and those of other top FBI officials. Grays suite includes his private office, where he is using the same furniture Hoover had, his kitchen, a spotless white'bathroom, two large reception rooms, five offices for his three assistants and five secretaries, and a soundproofed telei^one room.

Gray took over one extra office from the Division of Crime Records and uses the same number of N^o agent-chauHeurs and clerks in the reception and [riione rooms to carry messages and answer the door.

The kitchen has acquired a new $110 apartment-size stove, a $69 table top oven or rotisserie, a $369 ice-making machine, a $250 garbage disposal unit and $756 worth of other appliances and utensils. His refrigerator was full of food, tonic water, lemon soda and bottles of ice water which he sips while working.

In a separate store room opposite the kitchen is a new $245 freezer. The FBI, which supplied the costfigures, said GSA charged $993 for labor, for a total kitchen cost of $2,793.

The directors suite was repainted at a cost of $3,994. The FBI said this was necessitated by the removal of dozens of awards, plaques and paintings belonging to Hoover. The walls now bear Grays plaques and mementoes.

Grays steward receives $10,013 a year for the planning, purchasing, preparation and serving of meals for Mr. Gray and members of the executives conference when he has occasion to hold working luncheons, the FBI said. Hired about two months ago, he also does clerical assignments for Grays executive assistant, David Kinley.

The annual Greenville Christmas parade, sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees, will be held Saturday, Dec. 9 at 10 a.m.

Les Meekins, project chairman, announced the holiday affair will feature a number of floats, baton twirlers and bands from Greenville, Kinston, Farm-ville, Smithfield and other areas of eastern North Carolina.

The theme for this years parade is The Joy of

Giving. In Parade band competition will be a highlight and Santa Claus is expected to be on hand.

The event is being sponsored by industrial and commercial firms in Greenville with the Jaycees coordinating the affiar.

Participating floats will be constructed at Cannons Warehouse on Dickinson Avenue by the Jaycees, local church groups and employees of sponsors.

This years parade

Todays Reading

promises to be the best Greenville has ever had, Meekins said. We the Jaycees and local merchants welcome visitors and Pitt County residents to celebrate the Christmas Season with us in Greenville on Dec. 9. Meekins also indicated that the boys from the Jaycee cabin at Boys Home on I.ake Waccamaw would be in attendance at the parade as guests of the Greenville Jaycees, Jay-C-Ettes and TKE fraternity A Christmas party is planned for the boys at the TKE fraternity house after the parade.

France-Soir, in a dispatch from Saigon, Mid Saturday that South Vietnam has agreed to sign the cease-fre agreement with the Communists. The newspaper reported the signing would probably come sometime before Nov. 20 and said Washington has placed Thic^ before the choice of waging the war alone or signing the accord.)

Council Wont Interfere

l^ieu, Haig and U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker met again Saturday for three hours and 20 minutes.

An embassy spokesman Mid Haig told him afterward Im going to have a quiet evening and go to bed. liiere was no official comment on Saturdays talks.

The s|x>ke8man said Haig was scheduled to leave Saigon for Washington Sunday morning.

The Vietnamese sources said the South Vietnamese National Security Council, which met with Thieu after his discussion Friday with Haig, also agreed not to oppose any U.S. efforts to free the POWs.

The sources said President Nixons letter, in general, urges Thieu to consider the spirit of the nine-point draft agreement between Hanoi and Washington and assured him that the Council for National Reconciliation and Concord contained in the draft treaty was merely an administrative body, the sources Mid.

Activists i^eave Hanoi

Thieu has steadfastly refused to agree to a coalition, contending it would mean the eventual takeover of South Vietnam by the Communists. He wants any Communist representation in the government determined by elections.

In Vientiane, Laos, U.S. antiwar activist Thomas Hayden and a group of other Americans returned from Hanoi Saturday after a weeks visit in North Vietnam but they declined to comment on the subject of American prisoners of war and the Hanoi view of the poMibility of peace in Indochina.

I think that we will wait until we get to places like San Francisco and New York before well My anything about it, Hayden told newsmen at the airport.

'ie group was due to fly to Bangkok Sunday and then to the United Slates.

Newsmen

Arrested

SUCCESS is marked by the Nixon-appointed Property Review Board by the number of federal sites and the federal acreage turned over to public recreation use. Page B-8.

McGovern Finds Heavy Rain

FORMER WEED PATCH - The story of how Father Maurice Tew was assigned a weed patch in Greenville and turned it into a flourishing parish, is told on Page B-5 by Mary Ann Gray.

A NEW PROGRAM has been put into practice at East Carolina University. Reflector Staff Writer Susan Price tells about the international dormitory floor on Page C-1.

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

C-3

Classified B-9,10,11

A-11

Crossword

A-9

Editorial

A-4

A-8

Entertainment

A-10

B-6,7

Opinion

A-5

.ST. THOMAS, VI. (UPI) A drenching tropical rain kept Sen. George McGovern inside .Saturday on the third day of his resi from the 1972 campaign.

McGovern and his wife have not ventured from the estate of Henry A. Kimelman overlooking the bay at (Charlotte Amalie. Kimelman, chairman of the West Indies Co., was McCioverns finance chairman and his host in the islands frequently.

Mc(ioverns daughter Susan, and her husband James Rowen, flew in from Washington Friday night to join the McGovCrns.

TORONTO (UPI) - Five newsmen were arrested Saturday at Toronto Airport after they tried to breach tight security restrictions during a stop by a hijacked Soouthern Airways plane with 30 persons aboard.

Police said the five were detained briefly on charges of trespassing and obstructing police.

They were arrested when they Qttempted to interview a fuel truck driver who was the closest man to reach the plane, which later returned to the United States.

Police had barred newsmen from interviewing the fuel truck driver, saying the hijacking was still in progress and officials were intent on not causing any possible interference.President Nixon Has Accomplished What He Set Out To Do

By JOHN HALL WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon has now accomplished what he set out to do three years ago isolate the peace movement in Congress and prevent its leaders from seizing a broad base of popular support.

George S. McGoverns crushing defeat at Nixons hands was a public repudiation of the recognized national leader of the drive to end the Vietnam War.

The silent majority spoke. And, while it by no means i-dorsed a continuation of U.S. involvement in the war, it overwhelmingly rejected a national mandate for its end.

It may take another generation before either political party dares to nominate a candidate who will run in opposition to an ongoing war or to challenge a sitting Presidents conduct of

foreign policy. The Presidential trump cards are too many and varied, and the American electorate^ prediliction to support its President in times of crisis abroad is too deep-seated. .Mc(iovern In Vanguard Nixon took (rffice in 1968 at a time when the antiwar movement in Congress had just begun to gather strength. Within a month of his victory, the first bill to cut off funds for prosecution (tf the war in Indochina was introduced Sen. Charles Goodell, R-N.Y., who was to be defeated two years later. '

McGovern, who had spoken out off and on since 1963, was in the vanguard of the drive for a legislated disengagement. He was the engineer for spirited opposition to the war which became the focal point of massive peace demonstrations across the nation.\.

But on Nov. 3, 1969 one year after his election Nixon defused that opposition with an address to the nation in which he announced that all U.S. combat troops were to be withdrawn gradually from Vietnam.

For the next six months, only McGovern and a handful of other Senate doves continued to speak out against the war.

A Minority Enterprise

The U.S. offensive in Cambodia the following spring, the South Vietnamese invasion of Laos a year afterward, and last springs mining and bombing of Haiphong harbor produced fierce an tiwar demonstrations and created a solid majority in the Senate for ending the war; but although public opinion polls continued to register a heavy majority of Americans favoring an end to U.S. involvement, the peace movement never was able to

generate a broad base of popular support.

The House, which sometimes reflects popular opinion more closely than does the Senate .solidly rejected all the antiwar measures passtnl by the Senate.

Tues'day s steamroller victory by Nixon probably means that for the foreseeable future he will have his way with Congress on the war.

There undoubtedly will be efforts at the beginning of the next (ongress to rekindle the peace movemgt^nd to move again for legislation to cut off funds for the war.

But.unless there is a dramatic reversal of some kind in Vietnam the reintroduction of troops or some kind of new American offensive the aptiwar movement is now clearly a minority enterprise.

A-Zn Dily Reflectar, Greeairffie, M.C.Swrfay. Nveair 12. 1172

Children's Book Week Begins Monday

\FR<nt' C.ADKTS af East CaroKm' Ualver->ity attend a serial at Chaarellor Dr. Leo Jenkins' home prior to their 14Ui annaai Dining-in t-errmony Thursday night. (Left to Right) Or.

Jenkins. Cadet 1st LL Kethy Laagan af Wfceataa.

Md.: (apt. Bill Looke. Seymov Jehasan AFB. and IJ. Coi. .\like LTmer, Cadet Groap Commander of Annandale. Va.

A week long feativa ddkkea^ program is planed at Sheppard Memorial Uhrary begianing Monday omI contnang through Satwday.

Mias Helen Parker, OnldreBs Ldvaria at Sheppard, notes the activities are designed to highlight Natimial Childrens Book Week which throughout Amerk gets underway Mon-day.

*In effect, its a week \oa^ book party, Mias Parker said. Each day from 10;M a.m. until closing time at 1:00 pm. art will have entertainment consisting (rf educational games, puzzles, homemade book oriented games and similar activities to appeal to children.

She mentioned another at-tractioo woidd be techniodor films that can be seen with the diildren themselves being riiown how to operate the 1300 projector.

Well also have surprise refreshments from time to time, she noted.

The final attraction, one that win ctdmhude the week long book week observances, Mt Piarker said, will be the appearance ol Rodney Whitley.

Hes a guidance counselor at Bethel Midifie School, Miss Parker said, and will be showing and exptaining Induun artifacts discovered in Pitt County. This will include arrowheads, ttmiaboWk heads and pottoy bits found in the county.

Whitleys talk to the children wiO take place on Saturday from 10:00 to 11:00 am.

AD the activities mentioiied will be conducted in the (Tiildrens Room at Sheppard Memorial Litn'ary.

At East ftancfa Library, on East Tenth Street, Mrs. Kay Taylor, librarian, has announced a special costume party.

This wiU take place < Friday afternoon, with the party for preschoolers to begin at 2:00 p.m. and the on for school age

rWiAwn to be0n at 4:00 p.m. Eadi party is ei^ected to last ^Mut a hour.

The pmpose at the costume party is to have each child appear m a coftmne representing his favorite story book character. *This, Mrs. Taylor points out, can be a perspn, an rnitmnl or even a thing. At the party everyone wiD try to guess the character being represented.

In addition, she said, each child wiU have a chance to teU something about his favcwHe book.

A prize wiD be awarded to the child whose costiune best portrays the character he represents.

Refreshments will be served at East Branch Library during the Book Week (Costume Party.

Both events are geared basically to children oi pre-school and elementary school age. AD Greenville diiklren are invited to attend.

The

Meeting

Place

Sl'NDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville Gotf and (^ountiy Gub

MONDAY

12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of GreenviUe-University Gub meets at Holiday Inn

6:30 p.m.Pitt County Historical Society wiU meet for a dinner meeting at the Womans Gub Building and to hear an address by Michael J. Powles. First Secretary at the Embassy of New Zealand in Washington. DC

6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:t p.m.f^imist Gito meets at (Carolina GrUl 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic HaU 7:30 p.m.Pitt County Hianane Society meets at Saivatkm Army Gtadel 8:00p.m. Lodge 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

Tl KSDAV

9:30 a.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Gub meets at the home of Mrs. W. E. Koseveare

11:30 a.m.Seira Book Club meets with Mrs. Leo Jenkins at Jar\is Church 11:45 amMrs. John Fletcher w ill be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Gub at Jarvis Memorial Giurch 12:15 p.m.Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh and Mrs. James W Lee will entertain the Delphian Book Gub at a harvest luncheon at Jar\is Methodist Church 12:30 p.m The Carpe Deim Book Gub meets with Mrs Edward Dowd 12 30 p.m .Mrs Roy Honeycutt will be hostess to the Thaiian Book Club 12:30 p.m Mrs. JB Kittrell Jr. and Mrs V .A Harrington will entertain the Cosmos Book Gub 1:00 p.m. Mrs. J.L Winstead will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Club 3:00 p.mThe Fine Arts Department of the Greenville Woman's Club meets at the club bldg.

3:00 p.m.Mrs R.H

Roberson will be hostess to the Round Table 3:00 p.mMrs H.A. W'hite will entertain the (Tiatham Book Hub

3:30 p.m Mrs. J C. Worsley w ill be hostess to the Gio Book Gub.

7:30 p.m .Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym.

7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons w ill meet at Jar\'is Memorial United Methodist Church. Hostesses are Mrs. V.P. Scoville. Mrs. J.B. Cutchins, Mrs. T.T. HoUingsworth. Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall and Mrs. Charles Blanchard

8:00 p.m.The Rose High Band Boomers Gub will meet in the tMindroom at Rose High School

8:00 p.m.Wtthla Council. Dupree t Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m.PKt County Alcoholic* Anonymous meets at AA BWg, gn Farmville Hy. i

Obituaries

New Zealand Diplomat

.McKinney

FARMVILLE Mrs. Oregon Owens McKinney, 84. of 601 Grimmersburg Street here, widow of Clarence EMgar McKinney, died in Wilson Memorial Hospital early Saturday morning following an illness of three weeks.

Funeral services will be conducted today at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral H(ne by the Rev. itermit Wheelar. Birial wUI be in Hollywood Cemetery here.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Herbert Hart FarmviDe; a son. E.O. McKinn^ of Vidalia, Ga.; a sttter, Mrs. Mary Lipf(xxl of Anderson, S.C.; and three grandchildren.

Reedy Branch Revival Will

Begin Monday

WINTERVILLE On Sunday ni^t, Wayne and Ruth West of Plymouti wiU be at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church with a group of teenagers in a special swvice.

The group will sing several selections and Mr. and Mrs. West will be featured in a piano and organ medley.

On Monday night, the Rev. De Wayne Eakes of Lucarna will begin a series of revival services which will continue through Friday evening. Services wiU begin each evening at 7:^

The Rev. Eakes is pastor of the Little Rock Free Will Baptist Church, Lucarna, and is secretary of the Cragmont Board of Directors He is active in yoiRh work and conducts a number of revivals each year.

Tommy Manning, editor of the Free Will Baptist Paper will piay the organ and Blanie Moye. principal of Robinson Union School, Winterville. will direct the choir.

The pastor. Rev. Willis Wilson. will assist Rev. Elakes, and he extends a welcome to the iHiblic.

Gallup Again On The Mark

industrial Arts

Smith

Mr. Simmie Smith died at his home on Rt. 1, WinterviUe Satuday afternoon after a lingering illness. He was the Inisband of Mrs. Dc^ &nith. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home here.

Speaking Here Monday

Two Collisions

Here Friday

Two wrecks were reported in Greenville Friday

Acdlimon on N. Greene Street at its intersection with Dudley Street involved Billy David Whitehurst <rf Rt. 2, Rober-sfxiviDe and Pearlie Cannon Strickland of Rt. 8, Greenville, police said. Damages were estimated at $40 to Whitehursts car and $125 to Mrs. Stricklands. No charges were made.

A 6:35 a.m. collision at the Fifth Street-Memorial Drive intersectum resulted in both drivers being charged with failure to see that movement could be made in safety. Police identified drivars as WiDie Earl Rodgers of Rt. 8, Greenville and Rufus Beasley Everett of 507 N. Main Street. FarmvUle. Damges were estimated at $120 to Rodgers car and $130 to Everettes.

Michael J. Powles. First Secretary at the Emba^y of New Zealand in Washington. wiD HTive in (ireenville on Sunday evening in prepar<dton for two addresses wiiich he is scheduled to present &try next week.

He will be accompanied by Mrs. Powles and her parents, who are also from New Zealand and who are presently houseguests of the POdes.

On Monday evening, Powles will address mnbers of the Pitt County Historical Society at a dinner meeting at the W(Mnans Gub Building, and on Tuesday evening he vriU be the featured speaker at a semi-formal can-(flelight dinner in Weldon for members of the Northeastern Nmrth Cardina Brrnich of the English-Speaking Union.

Miss Annie Turner, corresponding Secretary of the Pitt County Histwical Soriety, has announced that the dutch (finner on Monday evening wlH cost $3.00 and urges members smd guests to madie reserv^ioiis as early as possible. The dinner will be served at six oclock.

According to Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, who wiU serve as host for the POwles while they are in eastern North Cardina, Powles is a lawyer by training, a

native of Wdlington, a graduate of Victoria University at Wdlington. Prior to his arrival in Washington in June, 1971, he had legal and political

responsibilities with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in

his native country. He wUl show a film on New Zealand following his address.

Povries will be inte^'iewed on Television Channel Nine (WNCT) on (iurolina Today at 7:30 am. on Tuesday.

New Plant Is Dedicated

Show Film At Church Tonight

NEW BERN, N.C (API -More than 2,000 persons were on hand Saturday for the dedication by Texfi Industries of its new polyester fiber manufacturing and texturizing {Dant.

Joseph H. Hamilton. Texfi president, announced the plant would he named in honor of the late Harry Cramer, a Texfi vice president who conceived the idea for the New Bern plant.

A film entitled Like A Mighty Army" will be shown tonight at seven oclock at the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Giurch.

The congregation and the pastor. Rev. Jack Mayo, invites the public to attend.

The white bass normally has from six to eight horizontal body stripes.

A B(Y A.ND Ills CONE ... make a fine photograpbic study .The photograph above, of Leon Moore 111 of (k'een%ille, appears as the full page rolor back caver of the current issue at Polaris, the U.S. Merchant .Marine .Academy magazine. The photographer, .Mike Garv in of Orange Park. Florida, fe a cousin of six year old Leon and is a senior at the academy at Kings Point, .\.A. In color, the photograph is one of striking contrasts. The sun-tan of the lads skin, his light blond hair, the gold of the cone and his shirt show vividly against the black and gray background

The Gallup Polls final preelection tmate of the division of the 1na^*party vote in last Tuesdays presidential election was exactly on the mark and may be the most accurate forecast in polling historv'.

On Monday, the Gallup Poll reported these figures:

FImI Gallup Results Nixon 62 percent

McGovern 38 percent

With 98 per cent of the nations precincts reporting as of this writing, the major party vote in the presidentiaal election Tuesday is as follows:

Actual Election Returns Nixon 61.8 percent McGovern 38.2 percent

Ass'nHas Meet

About 150 secondary school teachers, coUege instructors and ^ supervisors of industrial arts educationAvere at East Carolina University for the faU meeting of the North Carolina Industrial Arts Association Nov. 10-11.

Speakers included Dr. John L. Hassell. Director of Occupational Education in Area I, and Dr. Raymond Sarfoai^. Superintendent of the Winston-Salmn Gty Sdbools.

Both speakers discussed aspects of career education and the rriation of industrial arts to careec educatfon in general.

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3. Harmony House South Honors This Warrant in Our New Sevice Center. (Owned & Operated by Harmony House South)

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Different Parties

ITn* Daily Reflector. (ireen%iHe.-N.C;--Sunday. Novf raber 12. IS72A-:iHunt, Holshouser A Good TeamIn Some Ways

K> \A\fY BKNTSDX

l{ALKICH. N ( il'Pl)With the gwernor a Republican and tlie heuteiuml governor a Democrat for the first time this l enturv. hat will happen

riiat (jiwstion was on the mind^ of many North Carolinians alter Tuesday s election, which left Republican James E. Holshouser and Democrat James B. Hunt the state's tc^ of-lieials lor the next four years.'^

In some ways, the two w^ll make a good team, sharing many ix'i sonal com ictions and goals for the state of North Carolina.

There will Ih' times, however, when both men will come into awkward positions Ix'cause of their different party affiliations.

And the first aw kwardness may come at the inauguration and tlie inaugural hall, which has been pretty much a strictly DenuK iatic party celebration for the past 72 years.

This time, however. Republicans will be there in force, cel-ehratmg their party's greatest ahievement in years. Democrats

w ill be invited to celebrate the victories (rf the lieutenant governor and council of state members but the celebration will carry a somewhat bittersweet flavor. v

Right on the heels of that will come the legislature and it's there that the state will get its first lo<* at how the two Jims work together.

When party loyalties are ignored. Governor elect Holshouser. a 38-year-old attorney from Boone, and Lieutenant Governor-elect Hunt, a 35-year-old attorney from Wilson, emerge as two very similar individuals. In fact, the two are friends and developed a respect for each other during the campaigns this year.

Aside from their personalities, Holshouser and Hunt coincided on some things in the campaign, such as their opinions on legislative reform and, in some respects, education.

Neither man. for example, wholeheartedly embraced the ambitious career education program proposed by Democrat

BKI.i.DWINt; KATK IJceiised stevedore Kate Thornhill Im'IIows out her orders to a loading crew which can be heard ali the wa> across the bay. The sprightly widow, known as "Miss Kate" to

Battling Cancer

Shirley Still Smiles

By KENNETH J. BRADDICK

STANFORD. Calif. (UPI) -A few gray hairs sprout from the long auburn tresses spilling over the pillow', but the beaming smile is still there and so are the dimples that once made her the most famous little girl in the world.

Shirley Temple Black, the onetime child movie star who tried politics unsuccessfully but

whose charm made her a successful diplomat, is fighting her latest battlethis time with cancer.

At 44. the wife of a San Francisco businessman and mother of three has had her left breast removed by doctors to stop the spread of the disease. Doctors told her they removed 100 per cent of the malignancy.

Three Wrecks Saturday

Ot the three wrecks in Greenville Saturday, two were oiH'-car accidents.

Police said Donald Gray Grady ol HI. 4. Kinston ap-(xirently went to sleep while driving on N.C. 11 1,000 feet from ('restline Avenue toward the 2.54 By-pass. He rann off ths highway. injured himself and did $0(K) damage to his car. He was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital, but had been released Saturday at 9 p.m.

Police identified the driver of

9:0.5 a.m. as Stonewall Jackson Glisson Jr. of Kt. 5, Greenville. Some $200 damage was done to his car and $100 was done to the property of Joseph Campbell. He was charged with failure to see movement could be made safely.

A 3:25 p.m. collision on Tenth .Street .50 fi,*et from Washington Street toward Evans Street involved drivers police identified as Willie James Short Jr. of 804 Vanderbilt Street here and .Maxine Jones Woods of 811 Bancroft Avenue. No charges were made. Damages were

a car which ran into a fence and estimated at $50 to Short's car two trees on Skinner Street at and $125 to Mrs. Woods'vehicle.

Concerned that millions of women in America and around the world might be unknowingly suffering the same, she decided not to keep quiet about the disease that doctors estimate affects one in every 12 adult women.

Tumor Was Small

Many apparently agree with her. From a sheaf of telegrams including one from President Nixon and another from former U.N. Secretary General U ThantMrs. Black pulled out several from women who had read of her operation at the Stanford University Medical Center, 30 miles south of San Francisco.

Heres one, she said brightly, as she lay back in bed in the small hospital room bedecked with bunches of flowers and colored photographs of her in world capitals.

This woman read about my operation and went to the doctor for a checkup. She says she hadnt been to the doctor in 10 years. Can you imagine that?

The malignant tumor that

Hargrove Bowles and both would like to see emphasis on the expansion of public kindergartens.

The two differed on some points, however, and they may clash on these issues in the General Assembly.

On no-fault automobile insurance. Holshouser expressed a desire to wait while the concept is tested in other states more, while Hunt endorsed the adoption of a modified no-fault insurance plan

And the two may be at odds on one of Hunt's pet prt^rams. a statew ide land use policy While Hunt would like to see the state adopt an overalp policy to guide state development, with local governments retaining some control over local zoning and planning. Holshouser seems to favor a more local approach

But the greatest difference between the two is party affiliation. Both Holshouser and Hunt are firmly entrenched in their parties and aren't likely to neglect their party loyalties.

As lx>th men are aware, the lieutenant governor has few

constitutional powers and, to some extent, the governor can define and limit, qr expand, the lieutenant governor's powers.

But there are some w ho believe that the split-party leadership may make Hunt the strongest lieutenant governor seen in recent state history.

Even during the campaign. Hunt stated his belief that the lieutenant governor can be supportive, but he must be independent of the chief executive officer" That statement, in the present circumstances, takes on new significance.

Still. Hunt will find some times when he may not enjoy the [lower, since he will become the arbitrator when Democrats come forth w ith Hie expected legislation aimed at stripping the governor of certain appointive powers.

.Also. Democrats are sure to beat a path to the door of the highest ranking Democratic state officeholder, asking for tavors or jobs, which Hunt may or may not be in a position to conler.

Too Old. To March, Vets Still Recall Nov. 11

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. (UP!)-Theyre too old to march now. those 70 and 80-year-old veterans of the war to end all wars. But they remember the day the war ended Nov. 11. 1918.

At precisely 11 a.m. Saturday in this northern Michigan town, the World War I Drum and Bugle Corps of Barracks No. 2186. clad in doughboy uniforms, sounded Taps. It was 54 years to the hour after the bugles sounded in France to cease firing.

They were only 11 strong this year, their ranks thinned by advancing age. But the only drum and bugle corps of its kind in the United States still played a snappy To the Colors and Over There.

The Armistice Day parade in this Upper Peninsula communi

ty of 1,400 was no ticker tape extravaganza. But it marched complete with dougboys in rolled puttees, dishpan helmets, cartridge belts and knickers.

Flags Line Street The doughboy drum and bugle corps doesnt march the three-mile route anymore. A few years ago, the members built a low-slung trailer pulled by a jeep.

Standing on it. the corps seemed to float down the parade route.

The crowd was thin under cloudy skies and 38-degree temperature. But the cheers were hearty. American flags lined the street. Small boys and old men held Old Glory in their hands.

Well always turn out on the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month. said Oral J Moose Lacombe, organizer of

the drum and bugle corps and cymbal player because of his tin ear. The six members with leeth play bugles.

There is for the doughboys of World War I no more significant day than this. ho said.

I.acombe won't reveal his age "It's somewhere between the youngest (74) and the oldest (84).

Wont Accept Change The group originally part of the local American Legion drum and bugle corps which folded in the 1950s. In 1960. the oldsters learned that Michigan Department of i\jperican Le gion officials planned to visit

her crew of some 61 men. doesn't take any guff from the longshoremen because she claims, "Im used to handling people and they kntm i hold the pay check." (AP Wirephoto).

Supply Center Is Attacked

doctors removed from Mrs. Blacks breast was about two centimeters in size. She discovered the disease in the early stage, she said, because of a doctors advice 18 years ago to frequently look for lumps or unusual symptoms.

Warns Against Vanity

The discovery of the lump didnt put her off cleaning the slate in her latest endeavor of public service and she went to Moscow as a^member of the U.S. delegation negotiating an environmental treaty with the Russians.

Then she checked into Stanford for a fullscale examination.

The diagnosis was clear. After I spent the whole day getting my crying over with. I signed the papers, she said, and on Nov. 3 underwent the operation.

I think its probably the hardest thing a woman can do, she said. Dont let vanity get in the way. It can start spreading and then youve had it.

SAIGON (UPI) -A three-mile-wide Communist supply center guarded by one of North Vietnams heaviest concentrations of antiaircraft guns has been attacked by U.S. Navy jets, the U.S. command said

Records

Impounded

DURHAM. N. C. (UPI) - A judge has impounded voting records of Durham county after receiving a complaint from Re publican Jacke Hawke that illegal ballots were cast in the general election.

Hawke lost his bid for the 4th congressional seat to Democrat Ike Andrews by less than 1,000 votes.

Judge James A, Bailey or dered the records impounded Friday after Hawke filed suit against the county Elections Board and its Chairman William A. Marsh Jr.

State Republican Chairman Frank Rouse said the court order was obtained after a pre liminary check of voting records in some predominantly black precincts in Durham.

Im not making any charg es, he said, but we wanted to see if there were a large number of voters percentale-wise who had voted in the precincts that werent registered there and that had voted twice.

Two Are Nominated For Morehead Scholarship

B> JERRY RAYNDR Itcfhwtoi Staff W riter Two Pitt County seniors, one trom North Pitt High School and one from J.H. Hose High School, have been selected as nominees tor the John Motley Morehead .Scholarship James (Jim) Arthur Nelson 11. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Nelson of Route I. Bethel, and Malirice (Benn Sheppard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Sheppard of (ireenville. are the two candidates selected this year.

.Selection took place on Thursday in an interview of 13 candidates from Ayden-(irifton. Farmville Center. North Pitt and Rose High Schools W.W. Speight, (Chairman and members Louis W. Gaylord. Jr. and H.L. Hodges. Jr. constitute the .selection^,board for the Morehead Scholarship sclcxtions for Pitt County.

.Jim, born in Bethel on Decembt*r 10, 1954. has three sisters and a brother, all younger than himself. He hopes to be a psychiatrist. 1 have always been intrigued by the complexity of the

J AMES A. NELSON II

human mind and the problems that can destroy It" the candidate notes in his comments.

The University of North Carolina is the institute he plans to attend to begin training in this field.

An outstanding scholar as well as an athlete, Jim has also been active in Scout work and in young Democratic circles. Among honors he has achieved have been representing his school on all conference track meet, member of the National Honor Society, sports editor of the schools yearbook, and recipient of the National Merit Letter of Commendation.

In junior politics, Jim is a member of the Teen Democrats, chairman of the State Teen Democrats and was area campaign manager for Terry.Sanford.

His sports include swim* ming, running, tennis, and he

has also played on school teams for football, basketball. baseball and wrestling.

Hanking sixth scholastically in a class of 205 students, Jim is a farm boy who has completed many

MAURICE SHEPPARD

Scout requirements including the mile sw im He is active in church work, where he teachers Sunday School and serves as Teen Activities Coordinator.

The second nominee. Maurice Sheppard, ranks sixond scholastically in a class of 428 .seniors at Rose High School.

Also an athlete along with his outstanding Scholastic work, Maurice earned two varsity letters in football and has been active in Rose Hgihs track and wrestling program.

His plans are to study premedicine at the University of North (arolina. Chapel Hill, and then continue studies for his medical doctors degree.

A lover of music, he has been in the high school band for four years and is also an instrumentalist in the Stage Band and the Woodwind Quartet, as well as a member of the Birodanjles, a folk singing group.

Maurice is an Eagle Scout and IS the recipient ot the (kI and Country Award and the Bronze Eagle Palm In church work, he is a tormer MVE president and is currently .MYF treasurer

He belongs to a number of schixil clubs, including the .National Honor SiKiety. the Mongram, French, Math and Chess and Science-Ecology Gubs

A native of .Norfolk. Virginia. .Maurice was born on Christmas Day. 1954 He has one brother, younger than himself.

Having been selected as Pitt County nominees, the two young men will later appear before a District Selection (Committee, and if chosen by that committee, will at yet another date apear before the Central Ckimmittee at Chapel Hill for possible selection as a recipient of the John Motley Morehead Award.

Saull Ste Marie and felt it was their duty to greet them with a few martial airs.

So they sneaked into the Legion hall basement, dusted off their old instruments and went back into the parade business.

They havept stopped playing since.

The group also refuses to accept the official change from Armistice Day to Veterans Day which now falls on the fourth Monday of October,

Veterans Day is nice. said Lacombe. But if youre going to celebrate Armistice Day. the only time you do it is on Nov 11,

Reward Offered In Bank Robbery

Saturday.

One of three Navy A7 Corsairs lost Friday was shot down in the raids on the bunkered storage area just a mile above the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), The pilot is missing.

Pilots of the other two planes maneuvered out to sea after being hit and were rescued, the command said.

More than 200 fighter-bom her missions were flown over the North Vietnamese panhandle during the 24 hours ending at 5 p.m. Friday, the command reported.

Woman Struck By Automobile

A woman was struck by a car on McClellan Street here .Saturday at dusk5:35 p.m.. but her injuries were not serious. Police said.

Mrs. Mary Staton of 403-B Howell Street was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital after being struck by a car driven by a man who police identifit*d as William Alonza Turnage of HI. 1, Greenville. Turnage told Police he did not see Mrs, Staton fx'cause his vision was impaired by the bright lights ol an oncoming car No charges were made.

Estimated damage to Tur-nages car was $2 Mrs. Staton was listed as a Pitt Memorial Hospital patient .Saturday at 9 p m

ByCAJIOL TYER Reflector Staff Writer FOUNTAIN - Douglas Moore, manager of the Fountain Branch of Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company here, robbed Friday, has announced a sizeable reward for in formation leading to the arrest and conviction of the two bank robbers.

The amount was not stated. Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported no new leads in the search for the two men who held up the bank here Friday at 10:50 a m Moore fold how the robbery was carried out. He said he was in his office with the door closed talking to a customer when the two black men entered the room, herding all the tellers and two customers in. One was armed with a pistol; the other with a sawed-off shotgun, women were tol( floor of the managWsii^fie.jfd one robber guarded them, while the other directed Moore to go out to the tellers booths and fill Iheir bag with money. When one saw someone from outside Coming toward the bank, he called, Lets go to the other and they left, taking Moore with them in a red car)*

Apparently they just wanted

me for protection in case the police might try to shoot at the car, Moore said, because as soon as we got to the edge of town, they stopped and told me to get out and go into the nearby woods. I did. but quickly made my way back to town when they were out of sight.

The car was found a short time later parked between two houses just outside Fountain on Highway 258 North. If proved to have been stolen from a Snow Hill home earlier in the day. Sheriff Tyson said. He said the owner had not even discovered that i( was missing until he was contacted.

Sheriff Tyson said it is believed the men left the spot where the getaway car was abandoned in a white Chevrolet

Bank employees had said that the men had goatees. False ones were found in the stolen car. Clothes identified as the dark suits worn by the robbers were found along the road near the abandoned car. Sheriff Tyson said.

The Federal Bureau ol Investigation and the N.C. High way Patrol are assisting the PitI County Sheriff Department in the investigation.

ROl TE OF IIIJ.UKEI) PLANE Map indicates route of hijaiked jrlliiiei in the latest ail drama. Plane was hiJackiHl Eridav over Rii miiigham. Ala. and refueled in Jackson. Miss, Eroni there it flew to Detroit, circled the city and landed in ( lex eland for refueling. It then flew to Toronto. The aircraft l^-ft Toronto .Saturday, circled over Knoxville. Teiin.. and landed in Lexington. Kv for refueling, it then returned to circle the Knoxville area. (AP Wirephoto).

l^.4_Tlir Dtty Re8ctar. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 12, H72

An Effective Campaign in East

The victory of Jim Holshouser in the gubernatorial race to become the first Republican governor of North Carolina in this century will be analyzed for a long time. ^

The popular Boone attorney ran well in the Piedmont and the maps indicating how the Counties went in the Holshouser-Bowles race show the Holshouser support was heavy in the Piedmont. Mecklenburg, Forsythe and Wake were among the populous counties which gave majorities to Holshouser. Here in the East every county Went for Bowles with the exception of New Hanover and Johnson.

Each Victory -Spurs Them On

By CAROLYN SATTERFIELD (Thf Durham Sun)

DURHAM. N.C. - A joy like that a family feels when bal^y takes the first step is the reward for success at North Carolina Cerebral Palsy Hospital.

Instead of a toddler, it may be a youngster of six or twelve. Instead of a step on his own. it may be movement with crutches or a wheelchair.

The victory is a great or greater for patients at the hospital, all of them victims of cerebral palsy or other neuromuscular and skeletal disabilities. And the pride in their achievement is shared by the team of professionals dedicated to their

rehabilitation.

Our youngsters usually have combination of disabilities." said Mary Lee Dennis. hospital ad

ministrator. Surgery is ollen necessary and is performed at Duke or Watts, with the patient returned here is a matter of days for aftercare.

The hospital was established in 1950 through an act of the North Carolina legislature to provide treatment and training for cerebral palsied children in a residential setting. It opened the doors in 1957 to other patients in need of rehabilitative services Early Detection Vital The most important factor in helping a child with cerebral palsy is early detction and treatment, explained Miss Dennis. The younger the child, the less rigid the muscle. We have recently had two babies under one year old.

For admission to the 40-bed hospital on Erwin Road, both patient and parents must be legal residents of the state. The child must be under 21. and the condition must be one for which some improvement may be expected.

We rarely see a totally disabled child. Most can be taught to do a great deal to walk, feed themselves, tie their shoes, put on socks, and so forth. For those shose progress will be extremely limited, anything we can do lifts a large burden from the family, Miss Dennis said.

She cited as an example a severely retarded five-year-old boy Among his many problems was an inability to swallow better and he became toilet trained. Imagine the time this saves his mother every day, she said.

Charges are based on the familys ability to pay. The iiiajority pay nothing. The average for those who do pay ranges between $15 and $25

per month. Current per capita cost for treating one child on an in-patient basis is $1.200.

Diagnosis Comes First Patients are referred to the hospital by parents, physicians, or any interested persons or agencies. Diagnostic clinics are conducted twice weekly by Dr. Ralph Coonrad, orthopaedic surgeon who serve^ as medical director of the hospital, and orthopaedic residents from Duke. After diagnosis, treatment is determined for each patient, either in the hospital or at home, or a combination of both.

The hospital offers a total rehabilitation program -from the diagnosis of an individuals conditon and the subsequent comprehensive program best suited to his or her needs, to nursing care and a kindergarten and school program..

The hospital also cooperates with the State Board of Health by providing nursing and rehabilitation services and long-term convalescent care for children sponsored by the Crippled Childrens Section. Teaching Program Cited One of the most stimulating facets of the hospital program, according to Miss Dennis is the teaching that is carried on. Affiliations are maintained with the schools of professional and practical nursing at the local hospitals, the schools of physical therapy at Duke, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, East Carolina University at Greenville, the University of Alabama and the University of Pennsylvania, the Duke School of Medicine, and the UNC School of Dentistry.

Recreational therapy is conducted by students of North Carolina Central University.

Youngsters can go home on weekends and parents can visit on Sunday. The hospital closes for week a Christmas and three weeks in August. Going home does not usually mean that a patient is discharged from our care, said Miss Dennis. He continues periodic checkups in the clinic, outpatient treatment if required, and readmission to the hospital if and when necessary.

Follow-up care is emphasized for two reasons, she said. First, so the child may continue to receive necessary treatment as his condition changes with maturation. Second, so that our doctors and staff may observe the results of treatment for the benefit of medical science.

The Daily Reflector

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It is well taremember, however, that there has long been a theory that if a Republican was to win for governor he would have to pick up his swing votes in the East. It was believed that a GOP candidate could do well in the Piedmont but the heavy Democratic majorities in the East would offset that GOP vote.

Holshouser, a canny campaigner, recognized this and he spent a considerable amount of his valuable campaigning time down in the East.

A glance at the map which shows most Eastern counties going for Bowles would lead to the assumption that Holshousers strategy was bad in spending so much time in the East. But an analysis of the voting clearly shows otherwise.

Council of State Democrats ran considerably better than did the Democratic candidates for President, governor and lieutenant governor and the indication is that voters split their tickets, following the Democratic traditions in the Council of State races, but voting Republican in the top three races.

GOP lieutenant governor candidate Johnny Walkers vote was faily typical of what other Republican candidates received in the Council of State races. We compared Holshousers vote in nine neighboring eastern counties to Walkers and found that Holshouser ran well ahead of Walker in all of them.

The difference between Walker and Holshousers vote in the randomly chosen counties was as follows: Lenoir, 1,700; Green, 413; Jones, 1,215; Edgecombe, 969; Nash, 785; Wilson, 2,603; Beaufort, 734; Martin, 637; and Pitt, 3,162.

That added up to a total of 12.218. In other words if these voters had followed the votes they cast in the Council of State race, Holshousers lead would have been cut by over 24,000. We have no doubt if the analysis were continued in other Eastern counties, we would find that Holshouser picked up enough additional votes over the traditional Republican vote in the East to easily win the election.

It shows us that Holshousers vigorous campaigning in the East was effective. The additional votes he garnered in Eastern North Carolina were decisive in his victory.

Kleindienst Is

First On List

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - As a first order of business in his second Administration, President Nixon will replace Richard Kleindienst as Attorney General a move with profound symbolic overtones.

The fact that former Atty. Gen. John Mitchell is now privately counselling Mr. Nixon to put a non-political lawyer of unimpeachable integrity in charge at the Justice Department is highly significant. It was Mitchell as Mr. Nixons top adviser tough, inflexible, arbitrary on civil liberties and Supreme Court appointments who set the tone and style of the first Nixon administration. Now he wants a change.

Mitchells confidential advice to the President nrrafces good political sense. Nowhere is an Administrations style and tone established so clearly than at Justice, with its vast powers over law and order, business, labor and race relations and in setting the moral climate of any Adminstration.

Moreover, ominous shadows from the Wagergate and attendant espionage schandals have shrouded the Administration since last June. The Watergate trial and Congressional investigations will make headlines for months as Mr. Nixon sets about organizing his second term.

To erase the Watergate taint, some highly placed Republicans outside the Administration are privately advising, every White House and Nixon campaign official implicated in the scandal the innocent along with the

guilty must be dismissed. Mr. Nixon is not willing to go along with such radical house-cleaning. But some new faces at Justice might be another matter.

As Mitchell views it, an unimpeachable Attorney General is essential to remove any political taint from the Administrations conduct during the Watergate trial and the Capitol Hill probes. That eiiminates the highly political and highly controversial Kleindienst, sworn in as Attorney General June 12 after a bitter battle for Senate confirmation.

When the Washington Post reported Oct. 20 that Kleindienst might be eased out as Attorney General, he privately laughed it off to fellow Administration officials and advised he would be around for another year. Since then, however, he has been fighting to stay another six months. The decision, subject to change, is for Kleindienst to leave as soon as possible preferably by the first of the year, certainly by the end of February.

Less certain is his successor. Mitchells formula would eliminate two prime contenders: Clark

MacGregor, who succeeded Mitchell as Mr. Nixons national campaign manager soon after the Watergate bugging, and White House domestic policy chief John Ehrlichman, who wants the job.

MacGregor denies he has made any decision, but intimates reveal he has virtually decided on a lucrative job in private industry. Although they are close personal friends, Mitchell believes MacGregors (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THESE PRESENT DAYS What wonderful days we are living in just at present! Can you imagine what it must have been to have lived in any country a thousand years ago? There are wars and rumors of war. There is danger that modern industrial practices may contaminate the air we breathe and the water we drink. Young people rise up with new customs, new clothing, new ways of wearing their hair. (A mother yelled to her son: ^Comb your face.)

Yet these things are all superficial. We are free people living in a world that bves freedom and will defend it with their lives if they have b. George Washington had an operation performed on

one of his legs that meant the cutting out of flesh the size of a human fistand this before the days of anesthesia. Fifty years ago there was a game entitled Around the World in Eighty Days. We can go to the moon, land, pick up specimans, come back and evaluate the results in only a small portion of that time.

Sometimes it appears that we make tpo much out of modem problems. They are tremendous and menacing, but they are the produet of the type of world we have created. Most of us would rather live one day in the twentieth century than ten lifetimes in the tenth century.

Qieer up. TTiere are things to worry about, but the.things to enjoy are even greater.

By Earl Douglass

%oii rloHTi^i keqi hollering. FIv! Hv! Hv! Flvf-

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Jack Whichard says he and his wife, Jane, planned a trip to historic Williamsburg this

weekend.

Jack says he told his wife the trip was fine with him, as long as he could tour the famous old stadium Saturday afternoon.

The stadium, of course, was the site of the ECU-William and Mary football game.

By the time you read this, the score of that championship game will be as

historic as old Williamsburg.

And a very nice lady called to say her son had written a poem, and she wanted to know if the newspaper would publish it.

Sorry, she was informed, there was no area in our newspaper where we were able to use poetry.

Want to hear it anyway? she asked.

The day after the election a larger hand-lettered sign appeared next to it.

Yea! it read.

Someone asked a gentleman the other day if he had any problems.

ALVIN

And on First Street, a Jesse Helms for Senate sign has been standing on a lawn all during the campaign.

TAYLOR

Yes, the man replied, but shes at work. Another brave husband.

I Public Forum i

Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 30d : V words :

To the editor:

During our daughters recent, fourteenth hospital experience, her first in Greenville, I realized that all of Pitt County and surrounding areas share a blessing in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Conditions were crowded. Yet, from the moment Nancy was admitted to the emergency room to the discharge a week later and the nurses goodbye at the car, I witnessed a quality of services that filled me with gratitude. Only expert administrators could produce such well-organized and efficient services from all departments.

With obvious skill and dedication that evoked trust and relieved anxiety, the doctors focused intently on Nancys problems. Among many impressive ancillary departments. Inhalation and Physical Therapy provided treatment with expertise in the latest techniques.

Third floor nurses observed ethics and demonstrated pride in their profession. In a beautiful way they combined compassion with objectivity as they proficiently performed their duties. They were alert to changes in the patients condition, and their care for all was characterized by a gentle touch and a warm, kind voice. I can never forget the nurses reasssurance, She is better, as I anxiously rushed in that first morning. Nor can I forget that the charge nurse conscientiously checked Nancy six times the night that she had a private nurse. To me those nurses were truly Angels of Mercy.

My appreciation was enhanced by a secretary in the business office. Once when we failed to find the proper person to approve my personal check, she voluntarily loaned me money for lunch. Such manifestations of trust and concern for her fellow man make the hospital more humanitarian and our world a warmer and happier place.

From experience I can and will now defend and praise Pitt Hospital while I thank God for the blessing and for a greater sense of security in Greenville.

Sincerely yours, Mrs. William F. Troutman, Jr.

Nine year old Denise Raynor claims she now understands all about football. While watching a game on TV Saturday she remarked, its really just like playing tag. except in football everybody except one man is It.

The signs were really coming down at the Bowles, Nixon and McGoverti headquarter following last Tuesdays election.

They really liquidated at the McGovern headquarters on Fifth Street.

In the place of campaign signs one went up which informed the public that desks and chairs were for sale.

Tommy Forrest carefully chalked up figures Tuesday night on The Daily Reflectors election board, but during the night a mighty storm blew up and washed the chalk figures away.

The next day there was chalked across the then clean board. Sorry. Rained out.

Opinion

It is failure that gives success its value.Walter Winchell.

Revive Canal Dream

By BOGDAN TUREK

WARSAW (UPl) - Czech kings first dreamed of it 600 years ago. Eighteenth century engineers drew up the initial plans. Hitler almost put them to use.

Now the governments of Poland and Czechoslovakia finally have decided to make the centuries-old dream a reality by excavating a 200-mile barge canal to link up the Oder and Danube rivers.

Whm it is finished in the mid-1980s, the channel will open a short water route across Eastern Europe, bringing together the rich markets of Scandinavia and the Baltic Sea nations with those on the Black Sea and eastern Mediterranean.

No longer will shij carrying goods from Stockholm', Rostock or Gdansk spend wedcs on the long journey around western Europe and through the Strait of Gibraltar to reach Istanbul or Athens.

With the new canal, it will be a matter of days only, one Polish trade official told UPI.

Another Canal Underway

The 1104oot wide channel also will provide competition on the Europe-Black Sea route for another inland waterway chain, already being built in West Germany.

That canal, when finished in about 10 years, will link the Rhine and Main rivers with the Danube, thereby connecting such West European ports as Rotterdam and Duisburg with the Black Sea nations.

The construction of the German canal is one of the main reasons why Prague and Warsaw officials finally have decided to start work on their own.

We cannot afford to be passive when the competition is growing right on our doorstep. said Dr. Marian Milkowski, a senior Polish hydrotechnician connected with the new project.

Plans for the Oder-Danube canal follow the traditional route laid down by the Czech King Karol IV in the 14th Century, mapped out in detail 300 years later and investigated by engineers of the German occupation army in 1943.

The Canals Route *

The artificial waterway will leave the Oder in southwest Poland, about 35 miles from the Czechoslovak border. Crossing the frontier near Raciborz, it will slice through the Tatra mountains to the Czech industrial city of Ostrava and then continue south for 165 miles across Bohemia to join the Danube near Bratislava.

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL November 12,1932 With streets in the business district decked with flags and a program fully in keeping with the importance of the occasion, Greenville and Pitt County celebrated Armistice Day yesterday. The program consisted of a colorful parade, speaking at exercises in the campus building of East Carolina Teachers College, barbecue dinner for former service men and a football game in the afternoon.

The Mighty Haag Circus will be held one day only in Greenville, Thursday, November 7th on the Winslow lot. The show will consist of trained wild animals, bands of clowns and elephants. Admission is only 25 cents.

Younger Men Fill Senate Seats

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press 'Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The 13 newly elected members of the Senate average about 22 years younger than the senators whose seats they are taking.

Only four of the newcomers are over 50, and their average age is just a sbade under 45.

Those being replaced as a result of death, defeat or retirement included ejght senators |Over 70. Their average age was slightly over 67.

Among the old timers was Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., who died last July while campaigning for re-election. He was 82. Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., who died in

January, 1971, would now be

75.

Elected to Russells seat in Tuesdays voting was Sam Nunn, 34, while Louisiana voters elected J. Bennett Johnston, 40, to succeed Ellender.

Nunn is the ycHingest of the newly elected senators except for Joseph R. Biden Jr., a Democrat who unseated Republican senator J. Caleb Boggs of Delaware.

Biden is only 29, but before he takes the oath of (rffice on Jan. 3 when the new Congress convenes he will meet the constitutional requirement that senat(N*s be 30 years old. Boggs is 63.

Seven of the incoming freshmen senators are in

their 4(te. In addition to Johnston, they are: Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., also 40; James Abourezk, DS.D., 41; Dick Clark, D-Iowa, 43; Walter D. Huddleston. DKy., 46; James A. McClure, R-Idaho, 47; and William D. Hathaway, D-Maine, 48.

They replace, in order: Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., 77; Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., 72; Jack Miller, R-Iowa, 56; J(^n Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., 71; Len B. Jordan, R-Idaho, 72; and Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, 74.

Ttie oldest (rf the newly-elected senators is William L. Scott. R-Va. He is 57 and replaces a younger man. Sen. William B. Spong Jr., who is

52.

Sen. Fred Harris, D-Okla.. who did not stand for re-election is also being succeeded by an older man. Harris will be 42 next week. Taking his place in the Senate will be Republican Dewey Bartlett, who is 53. ,

Jesse Helms, a Republican elected from North Carolina, is 50. He will succeed Democratic Senator B. Everett Jordan, 76, who failed to win renomination.

Sen. Gordon Allott. R-Colo.. 65. was defeated in Tuesdays election by Democrat Floyd D. Haskell. 56.

The oldest member of the Senate now is George D. Aiken, R-Vt.. who is 80.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. November 12. IS72A-5

Observations From Editorial Columns

Th Hoax Rovlsitod

Poor Clifford Irving. He thought he had one of the best laid plans of mice or man. but it turned out to be an egg instead.

Now he languishes in federal prison with a 2*i year sentence, while his wife Edith awaits trial in Switzerland. Hes also depending very heavily on royaltierfrn his new book. What Really Happenedan account of how his phony autobiograph;^ of Howard Hughes life came about.

Trouble is. not many people are reading it. So copies liberally distributed by an optimistic publisher are now gatherii^ dust on bookstore shelves across the country. If we could wed slip it into people s shopping bags. one New York bookseller has been quoted as saying.

But some say the publisher may be bluffing a bit since 300.000 copies were sold right off the bat. But thats a all right. The publisher s corcodile tears are a good match for Innngs wolf cry. From now on. the hoax's on him.Charlotte (N.C.) News

Hardy Americans

.A move is afoot in the United Nations to protect potential TV \ iewers throughout the world from the impact of the sex and violence which characterizes so much of American television.

We can't quite figure whether w uch a treaty would be a slap in the face of a pat on the back for American audiences which have no such protectionColumbia tS.C.) State

Who's Conning Whom?

Congress may have gone, but news contines to flow out of Washington. One dispatch-has to do with income tax returns. With the new " form for next year, no less.

Remember the short form of several years ago. Well, it will be back next year. And guess what. Forty percent of all taxpayers will be able to use this form of only IB lines.

Of course, you must not have more than $200 in dividends and $200 in interest if you use this boon to taxpayers. And you will not be albe to itemize your deductions.

The Treasury, which announced this innovation, didnt say why the short form was dropped the last time it was issued. Some who assert that their memory of what goes on in Washington is keen say it was unpopular because taxpayers decided tyey were being conned. Monroe (La.) Morning World ^

Country-Style

We note with distress the current popularity on the country-music charts of a foot-tapper by Buck Owens called You Aint Gonna Have 01' Buck to Kick Around No More.

Surely the fairness doctrine requires equal time for those who might wish to counter such a base attempt at policical fun-poking. Perhaps someone like Merle (Okie From Muskogee) Haggard could record a number about a rejected suitor who laments. She loved Me 1,000Per Cent. Miami (Fla.) Herald

Request Not Honored

In Dallas, the top award at the 20th annual Southwest Journalism Forum Awards presentation went to Texarkana Gazette editor Harry Wood.

He defied a judge's order not to print the verdict of a rape case while a similar case was being tried.

He felt the story would affect the other jury. Wood said. But when the trial recessed for the day he let them all go home w here they could hear about the previous case from spectators at the trial.

The judge was trying to use his power to censor a newspaper and we couldnt honor his request. The court proceeding were public records.Beaumont (Tex.) Journal

Double Standard

Congress has passed a tough law against the habit of some unscrupulous auto dealers of turning back the mileage odometers of used cars. The law. incidentally had the full blessing of the National Automobile Dealers Association.

But it is still legal for some grass widow to tell ber boy friend that shes 38 when shes really 46 and when she gets him to the marriage license bureau all she has to swear to is that shes legal age.

Shouldnt we extend consumer protection to bridegrooms, too? Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune

Greenville Glimpses

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Sad faces, puzzled looks and a lot of head-shaking on downtown streets the morning after the election.

with bunches of Fall flowers.

On Election Day afternoon. Rep. Walter Jones standing in the sunshine outside Greenville polling places, wearing a dark blue doubleknit suit and his usual worried look. But he won.

Leaf-blower machines roaring through the woodsy areas on the ECU campus, stirring up clouds of dust but moving the leaves into huge piles.

Perfect camellias, whites and pinks, blooming in Greenville gardens. And roses too. Some tomatoes still ripening.

Pretty coeds walking across campus carrying large bags of groceries and goodies with each bag topped

A frustrated motorist angrily throwing aside a street barricade that blocked his way home between Charles and Tenth Streets.

A Conservative View

Nixon's 2nd Term Possibly More Conservative

By J.J. KILPATRICK

In the wak trf Tuesdays electicm. questions press for answers: In what direction will Richard Nixm move? And what will become of major parlies?

It has been said of Nixon that he has conservative instincts and tl^s true. But it is-equally true that he seldom acts on them. He is a solid conservative when it comes,to making nominations to the U.S. Supreme Court. He has taken a conservative position against the busing of school children to achieve racial balance. His efforts to keep a reasonable lid on federal spending also manifest a conser\ative mind at work.

Yet in most other areas, the Nx(mi record is mixed. His prc^ram of welfare reform differs only in degree, not in kind, from the guaranteed income plan proposed by liberal groups. His dismal record of deficit spending provides no reflection of conservative thought. On economic policies generally, the President has professed himself a Keynesian. It is hard to say what he meant by that remark, for the late Lord Keynes is often misunderstood, but the President plainly is not aligned with Adam Smith.

Which of the two faces will we see in the four more years? My own guess is that Nixon will

prove to be slighty more consefVacive in his second term than he was in his first. From a wholly personal standpoint, he is now free to f(rilow his instincts. He has made his last campaign. The necessity for compromise weighs heavily' upon a man who hopes to remain in public office. With Tuesdays astonishing vic-t<M'y\ Nixon has cast (rff that weight. For the first time in his long career as cdngr^man, senator, vice presijjent and president, he is now his own man. It must be a grand and glorious feeling.

But there is another reason for speculating that Nixon will shift his compass to a more conservative course. He is not wily head of the government; he is also head of his party. He has a great opportunity to translate his personal mandate into a party mandate. He can make of that landslide a firm foundation.

To be sure, it will be said tht he had this opportunity and muffed it in the fall campaign. Goodness knows he was strongly urged to stump the country for such candidates-in-trouble as Smith of Maine. Boggs of Delaware, and Miller of Iowa. If he had gone into the field, and risked a few points of his personal triumph, it might have made a difference.

Maybe so. but I doubt it. The rub-o^ effect is vastly overestimated. When it comes to par-

Survey Shows Kennedy Would Have Run Nixon Closer Race: Gallup

PRINCETON, N.J.. Nov. 11 In the aftermath of President Nixons landslide victory Tuesday, the important political question arises to what extend was the outcome a rejection of Senator McGovern rather than his party could another Democrat have given Nixon a closer race?

Gallup survey evidence indicates that one prominet Democrat Senator Edward Kennedy could have run a much stronger race than did Senator McGovern. Trail

workers (the largest voting bloc and a major source of McGoverns difficulties). McGovern trailed Nixon in the mid-October survery by a margin of 44 to 49 per cent, but Kennedy held a wide 53 to 41 per cent lead.

* Kennedys pronounced popularity among fellow Catholics is apparent in the findings which showed him leading Nixon 53 to 43 per cent, whereas McGovern trailed Nixon among persons of this faith. 37 to 59 per cent.

The following table shows the full comparison of the Nixon-McGovern and the Nixon-Kennedy trail heats;

Nixon vs. Kennedy Nixon Kennedy Other Under

heats conducted in October in

NATIONAL

the semi-final Gallup survey

East

showed Nixon leading

Midwest

McGovern 59 to 36 per cent

South

.58

but leading Kennedy by a

West

considerable smaller margin.

Under 30

52 to 43 per cent.

30-49 years

One could speculate, of

50 & over

course, that the race would

Repub

have been still closer if

Democ

Kennedy had actively

Indep

campaigned as his partys

Protestant

nominee this year. Kennedy

Catholic

has disavowed any interest

Prof & Bus

in seeking the nomination for

Clerical

1976, yet political observers

Manual

have speculated that Ken

Nixon vs. McGovern

nedy. in campaigning hard

Nixon

McG 1

Under

for McGovern this year, also

had his eye on the White*

NATIONAL

House in 1976.

East

Vote More a Rejection

Midwest

Of Candidate Than Party

South

Tuesdays results reflected

West

to a considerable extent a

Udder 30

rejection of the Democratic

3049 years

nominee rather than an in

50 & over

dication of any GOP tide.

Republicans

Nixons tremendous victory

Democ

at the polls did not translate

Inde

into major gains for the GOP

Protes

in terms of Senate and House

Catholic

seats.

Prof & Bus

A comparison of the Nixon-

Clerical

McGovern trail heat with the

Manual

Nixon-Kennedy results in the same survey and with the same sample of voters brought to light Kennedys greater strength among these groups;

* Whereas Nixon won the youth vote (under 30) in the test race against McGovern, Kennedy held a commanding lead with young voter, 55 to 41 per cent.

4c Among blue collar

Kennedy Consistently Popular With Democrats

Kennedy has consistently ovjen popular with the Democratis rank-and-file, despite the fact that he suffered a sharp loss in appeal following the Chappaquiddick incident in the summer of

1970.

As early as December,

1971, Kennedy held a clear lead over all other

Democratic presidential possibilities as the choice of Democratic voters to receive the nomination for 1972.

In a test election at that time, Kennedy trailed Nixon

(Continued on Page B-8)

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued From Page A-4) campaign role even though it followed Watergate would make him a politcal liability at Justice.Ehrlich-man is still a contender. But if Mitchells advice is followed he will be given some lesser Cabinet post.

A climate of political morality at the top of the Justice Department could also help blunt the edge of toughness and meanness that marked so much of the first Nixon administration. It would be a vital part of any serious effort by the President to hold at least part of the so-called new majority gained on Tuesday.

Indeed, one purpose of a high-level meeting at Key Biscayne planned for immediately after the election is to study ways to convert 'Tuesdays one-day majority into something more permanent.

The AFL-CIO political cease-fire imposed by president George Meany after the conventions last summer, for example, is a truce Mr. Nixon very much wants to continue. Apart from its help in critically important contract, negotiations coming up, a new relationship between the Republican administration and labor is essential if Mr. Nixon is to hold some of the blue-collar vote that turned out for him in record numbers Tuesday.

But to achieve this. Mr. Nixon must solve a basic political problem: the symbol of pro-big business sleaziness in his first term. That symbol has been most unpleasantly clear in the Department of Justice. Mitchell understands that and so does every Republican *.vho, unlike Mr. Nixon, will be running again in the future. Whether the President himself does, time will soon tell.

ticular races, pitting this individual against the individual, presidential endorsement fails at least as often as it works. Franklin Delano Roosevelt learned this lesson to his sorrow. Harry Truman got his come uppance when he tangled with Harry Byrd. George Wallace failed to impress the voters of South Carolina by endorsing Democrat Nick Zeigler against Republican Strom Thurmond. Nobody loves a carpet-bagger.

With the election over and done with, however, it becomes possible for Nixon to build on party principals as opposed to particular personalities If the two-party system is to mean much of anything hereafter, it is essential that he bend to the task. Democrats, of course, have the same obligation. Whatever may be said of Tuesdays outcome, this much is plaiR'!~^he party system, as a system, is a shambles.

It will be a few weeks before political analysts can take an accurate reading on the ticket-splitting that appeared on Tuesday. It was massive. The straight-ticket voter, motivated bv blind party loyalty, has gone the way of the whooping crane. The species is almost extinct. The independent voter, unimpressed by party labels, is the new political king.

In theory, this is fine. Ideally, we ought to vote .for merit only In practice, the process can result only in the destruction of parties, as parties and our governments, at both the state and iwtional levels, are geared to the machinery of party organization. Nixon won on Tuesday, but his party lost; and McGovern lost, but his party won. On Capitol Hill, incongruity will reigiionce more. It is a nice, disorderly prospect, but in its own dear muddle-headed fashion, this denuK'ralic Republic will survive.

CAN HARDLY WAIT!

Political Notes

Bowles' Concession is New High-Water Mark

By JOHN KILGO

RALEIGH - The Presidential race, quickly noted: It seems to me Sen. McCJovem spent too much time in one state.

Many times you learn more about a man in defeat than in victory. Such is the case of Skipper Bowles, who lost a heartbreaker for Governor.

The concession speech Bowles made early Wednesday morning has to go down as one of the high marks in North Carolina political history.

Bowles told a crowd of his supporters at the Sir Walter: A majority Of the people want Jim Holshouser to be Governor for the next four years and a majority of the people cannot be wrong. Bowles went to search out Holshouser. wished him well, and pledged to support the Governor-elect in any manner possible.

It was a good campaign, Bowles said, A clean campaign. 'The people have spoken and I ask you to join me in abiding by their wishers.

Even though Bowles had pursued the Governors office relentlessly, he didnt bother to blame anyone or anything for his defeat. He could have easily done that, because the Nixon landslide probably was the determining factor in

costing him the election.

It is not known at this writing whether Bowles will

Public

Forum

To the editor:

Something must be done about the ever present fear of the confiscation of all han dguns, shotguns, and rifles in the U.S.A. Sportsmen^ must realize that there is a mounting force of US Representatives that would repeal Article II of the Bill of Rights. They think of hunters as persons who like to track down helpless animals and destroy them. As we all know, hunters are the biggest force of conservationists in America. Through hunting, fishing,* and big game licenses, we have given millions and billions of dollars toward making the U.S. of A. a better place for animals.

If you agree with me, write to Walter B. Jones or Senator Sam Ervin and tell them you are against the legal confiscation of guns. Act now because tomorrow may be too late

Timothy Copeland Bethel

continue in public life. But the personal wish is that he will. The man has much to offer and plenty of class.

Without question, it appears the Nixon coattails in North Carolina were wide enough to help Holshouser and Jesse Helms in a great way.

For instance. Bowles carried Mecklenburg County handsomely in the primary against Pat Taylor, but lost it by more than 15,000 votes to Holshouser. The Nixon victory in the states largest county ran better than two to one.

Likewise. Nick Galifianakis defeated his primary opponent in Mecklenburg, but lost the election there to Helms by a little better than 10,000 votes.

Jim Hunt, the lieutenant governor-elect, tells me that he and Republican Gov Holshouser will have to put the people before our parties in running the executive branch of state government and Im sure both of us will do that.

Quote

How seldom we weigh our neighbor in the same balance with ourselyes! 'Thomas a Kemis

Only 'Self-Interest' Can Explain Nixon's Landslide Victory

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

Landslide presidential elections, few and far between, created the urge to lean back and draw what mi^t be called the long ideological bow. 'There just has to be deep significance, if only it could be fathomed.

'The temptation is to bury the Democratic Party, which has ruled the White House for all but 12 of the past 40 years, and hand over the future to a reborn Republican Party whidi now spreads over the nation like Ihe dew. A case could be made that the political left has been crushed and the right" is on

the rise.

We venture that what happened is no mwe complex than this: The overwhelming majority of voters were convinced that they, their families, and thus the nation, would be better off with Richard Nixon as President, than with Senator George NcGovem.

To some, this may seem crass. But there is a real difference between self-interest and selfishness. 'Ihe notion, once popular, that more government, spending more money, could'cure all social and ecommiic ills, has been discredited.

'Thus, at the national

level, it amounts to a vote of confidence in Nixon and no-confidence in McGovern. At the state level, the Democratic Party showed power, winning governorships and holding control of both the House and Senate.

It is not hard to spot points of self-interest which played a vital part in giving Nixon his landslide near the greatest popular percentage ever and 40 of the 50 states.

One is the tax burden. Nixmi has (xromised to at least try to manage the budget within the present tax level. With business rising and producing more revenue,*

he may be able to do this. The big question is whether the Democratic Congress will hold to its old big-spending ways force increases on the White House.

On taxes, McGovern had promised a share-the-wealth system which frightened people; all the more because it was coupled with new and tremradously costly social spending.

On jobs, Nixon offered consideraUe reassurance. He pledged to keep this nations defrase ri^t at the top, x^ile McGovern was going to lop off some $30-odd billion, at the expense of an estimated 1-

million workers.

Also on the job, the rising economy now provides jobs for more than 80-rpillion men and women. With wages and salaries at the highest level ever, the river of individual income has never been so wide and deep near the trillion dollar level.

Against this backdrop, McGovern got no place with his oratory about unemployment at some 5.5 per cent. He was unable to make ^ hay out of still-rising prices, either. With the rate of inflation slowed, the high wage and price scale is providing a new increase in buying

power.

Then, there is the issue of school busing. McGovern saw nothing wrong in disrupting communities. Nixon favored limits and unless the Supreme Court hands down some new guide lines before the present session quits next spring, the President will push a constitutional amendment.

Good times here at home, plus the prospect of an early end to the Vietnam mess left McGovern little to sell. Then, of course, Nixons record for approaches to both Russia and China, had wide appeal. Understanding with these two

big red powrs is regarded as the way to an ear of peace.

McGoverns unprecedented defeat leaves the Democratic Party in a bad way. No doubt about that. The party is deeply in debt. It has been torn to fragments. The feelings of the South, long ignored, will take a lot of healing. And they may not heal. Leadership of the kind thats needed to even begin unity is lacking

The party can make a comeback at the national level, but it may not be able to do this by 1976 unless hard luck befalls Nixon. Senator Ted Kennedy is the man most mentioned for 1976. But he

has been close to McGovern, backed unpopular McGovern views on many issues and, probably, could not get the South back in the fold.

The strength of the party today is in the big states, those with large electoral votes the population centers. It will be these areas, not the South, where the comeback effort will concentrate and where new. leaders may emerge.

Meantime, the prospect is for a few good years, at leastyears of peace, with a high level of business activity. People talk, lohgjngly of the Eisenhower Tim.

A-4Tfce Daily Reflector, Greenyilie, N.C.Sunday, November 12, l72

Another Cash Crop For Southland Paying Off; Fish Farms Increase

Youth Appreciation Week Set

Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West has signed a proclamation for^ational Youth Apfxeciation Vfek beginning Monday and continuing through Sunday, Nov. 18.

By DONALD C. BROWN JR. HUMPHREY, Ark. (UPD-FYom the drivers seat of his pickup Bobby Prazzell gestured toward the 60 acre rectangular pond where next years crop perhaps as much as 120,000 pounds of channel catfish swam below the surface.

You ought to see em at feeding time. Ttiey come to the top like a bunch of hogs, Frazzell said, his heavy set face breaking into a smile around his cigar FYazzell is one of an increasing number of catfish farmers in the Mississi]:^i Delta region of Arkansas. Louisiana and Mississi{^.

Frazzell. his brother, Wayne, their father. Edgar, farm 2,400 acres of rice, soybeans and cotton near the tiny village of Humi^irey in southeast Arkansas.

A Wet Harvest Four years ago the Frazzells decided to expand to catfish farming and now they have 10 ponds totalling 100 acres devoted to fish farming.

This will be their third crop and Frazzell says if the market is good the family hopes to regain their initial investment on a costly and time consuming operaticMi.

The ponds are all man made, scraped out by a bulldozer. Wells are necessary to give the ponds a constant supply of flowing water to provide the extra oxygen necessary to maintain the crowded fish population.

The fish are fed daily until Thanksgiving with pellets made of fishmeal, soybean meal and alfalfa. For the Frazzells catfish this means about a ton of food a day to reach their market weight of two pounds.

Catfidi grown on these farms serve an evpr growing restaurant and retail market clientele.

Deep fried catfish fillets form the house specialty at more and more Delta restaurants, ladled out to the customer with plenty of cole slaw, hush puppies (a fried combread dish) and slices of raw onion and lemon wedges. Once youre hooked (Hi catfish, the natives say, youll like it

This period of time has been set aside to give recognition to the accomplishments and contributions the youth of the country are making.

Optimist International has sponsored Youth Appreciation Week since 1954. Since the start ill North Carolina, Youth Appreciation Week has expanded until it is now observed in communities throughout Canada and the United States.

The Evening Optimist Club of Greenville has designated daily themes for local observation; Monday, Youth in Education Day; Tuesday, Youth in Business Day; Wednesday, Youth in Government Day; Thursday, Youth in Community Service Day;

Friclay, Youth in the Family Day; Saturday, Youth in Recreatioa Day; and Sunday, Youth in Religion and Safety Day.

Letters have been sent to principals and teachers in the Greenville City Schocils asking them to give special recognition to the students on Monday.

On Monday evening, Darrell Davis, Rose High School smior class president and one of the community ambassadors! and John Allen Tucker, Rose SGA president, will attend the meeting of the Evening Optimist Club. Daivs will present the progranl and Tucker will be a special guest.

A state-wide seminar, sponsored by the Distributive Education Department, will be held Tuesday afternoon and evening at Rose High School. Emphasis will be on youth in business and sessions will be conducted by local businessmen

CATFISH is fast becoming a profitable extra crop in the Mississippi Delta region. Average market weight is two pounds, a bit smaller than the sample shown here. (UPI Telephoto) "

Magnets Pick Out Tin Cans In Cities' Rubbish

better than steak.

Planting time for the catfish farmer comes in March or April when the ponds are stocked with fingerlings, fish about six inches long weighing perhaps four ounces.

The catfish harvest begins in December when the fish are pulled from the pond with nets operated by a large winch.

Another Cash Crop The Frazzells sell their fish

You can lose a crop of fish faster than any other crop. You can lose them within 24 hours.

Gray said the market for catfish is still centered in the South.

People in the northern states still look on catfish as a scavenger, he said.

Fish farmers like the Frazzells are trying to correct this impression.

People like to eat the farm

at their own retail market and fish, Frazzell said. The only for stocking of fishing lakes up thing these fish get to eat is North where fishermen may what you feed them and its pay up to 75 cents a pound to clean feed.

Honor Group Inducted 12

catch them.

Its just another cash crop, Frazzell said. It gives you more versatility. You gross about $600 to $1,000. an acre about like rice.

Leroy Gray, a biologist with the agricultural extension cooperative service, said fish

Naval Academy Chosen Site Of Sailing Center

NEW YORK (AP) Discarded steel, or tin, cans are being recovered from household refuse by magnetic separation in 16 cities at the rate of 2.4 billion annually, say latest figures from the American Iron and Steel Institute. Eleven more localities are expected to install magnetic equipment by the end of 1972, adding 1.6 billion salvaged cans to the total.

Reclaimed steel food and beverage containers now exceed all other materials in the solid waste stream that are recycled or reused by the industry. The strong trend toward magnetic separation indicates municipal and regional systems will be recovering more than five billion cans annually by 1975, says R. Thomas Wilson, senior vice president of the institute. Sanitation departments that employ magnetic systems report they are reclaiming fully 90 per cent of all used steel cans in their areas.

CHICAGO (AP) - The U.S.

Twelve students have been inducted into the East Carolina University chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national honor society for students who are majoring or minoring in English.

Tobe eligible for the society, a student must, achieve a B average in English courses with at least a C average overall. Each member must submit two original prose or poetry writings to maintain membership in addition to doing assigned work on organization projects.

During Winter Quarter, the ECU chapter plans to present a public reading of Stephen Vincent Benets The Devil and Daniel Webster.

Area students who were inducted include Jill Hardy Fitgerald of Williamston. Route 2; and Pat Fleming, of Greenville. Route 4.

fanning began in Arkansas in Naval Academy at Annapolis, the early 1950s when rice Md.. is the site for a new sail-

farmers looking for a rotation crop tried to farm buffalo fish.

Gray said the attempt was abandoned because it took the fish more than a year to grow to market size, but that interest in fish farming revived when farmers discovered that channel catfish would grow from fingerling to market size in a year.

But he said fish farmers quickly learned they cant just get by with stocking the fish and feeding them.

All the articles we see are the success stories, Gray said. Theres quite a bit of failures.

Fish farming is as confining dairy farming. You have to be there every day. You have to see theyre not infected with disease and in the summertime you have to watch for oxygen depletion.

ing center with docks and anchorage being built in memory of the late Capt. Robert Crown, U.S. Naval Reserve.

The gift to the academy is by the Henry Crown family.

The $700.(KM) two-story center is located along the Severn Riv^ er-Chesapeake Bay sailing area. It will house the intercollegiate Sailing Hall of Fame

trophies and memorabilia from famous U.S. Navy sailing ships. It is scheduled for completion in July 1973.

Capt. Crown served with the Navy in the Pacific, Philippine and American theaters from 1942 to 1946. At his death July 6, 1969, he commanded an organized reserve training unit at Great Lakes Training Center, Great Lakes, 111.

Individual or Boied . . . See Our Selection

PRICED

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EARN COLLEGE CREDIT AT NIGHT TAKE OCCASIONAL COURSES

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Central News & Card Shop

Sndays tU 10 PJi.

1321 Evans St. Downtown Greenville

Vernon Park Mali Kinston, N.C.

Love Bug Of The Jungle

TORONTO (AP) An amateur Tor(ito entomologist has returned from the Amazivi jungle with thousands of tropical insects, including one called the love bug.

Ross Holliday, president of a Toronto a(fyertising agency, said the love beetle is (|uite harmless but Amaz(Hi Indians believe that anyone bitten by the beetle should make love within two hours or he will die.

H(lidays foitf-man team received several insect bites while on the mcmth-long expedition but none were believed to be from the beetle.

The collection of insects also includes samples of giant rhinoceros beetles, giant spiders, scorpions and a variety of moths which have never been classified.

The expedition was organized so that insects could be brought back and used in the study of tropical diseases.

Holliday, who paid for the $10,0(X) trip, said research in tropical diseases is becoming important in Canada because people from northern climates do not have enough resistance to diseases brought back by some travelers.

Holliday said specimens of the insects will be delivered to the Insect Pathology Research Institute of the federal department of the environment, the Royal Ontario Museum and various universities and hospitals which research tropical diseases.

and tNisineai teachers.

Youth leaders firom Aycock Junior Hi^ Sdxxd and Rose School will be involved in a Wednesday morning orientation to city government at City Hall. During the morning, city department beads will be introduced. The {H-ogram is beig planned by City Manager W, H. Carstarphen and Mayor West.

Local Optimist Club members are encuraging Greenville citizens to rec(^ize and show appreciation to the youths on Thursday and on Friday, families are asked to plan an eviing with their children.

Greenville youths are being asked to become involved in recreation on Saturday. Boys Club members will be guests at the Elast Camlina University-Dayton FooKmU game. Local ministers are reminded to give^ special recognition to the young people on Sunday, Nov. 19.

At 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 19, a Safe Driving Road-E-0, spon

sored by tfae.Evening Optimist Club, North Carolina State Ifl^way ^ Patrolmen and the Greenville Police Department, will be hdd in parking lot of Kings tlfpartment Store.

Open only to senior students at Rose High School, the top driver will be loaned a new ^lorty car for his or her pa*sonal lee for five days courtesy of &nith-Waldrop Motors, Greenville.

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Russian Marriages And

Birthrates Are In Decline

WOMEN OUTNUMBER MEN in the Soviet Union by about 16 million in a population of 247 million. In

this street scene in Moscow the preponderence of women is easily seen. (AP Wirephoto)

By PETER J. SHAW

MOSCOW (UPI) -A Soviet woman unmarried by age 30 is rated to have only about one chance in nine of finding a husband.

Statistically, one out of four Soviet men aged 25 to 30 is still a bachelor. About 80 per cent of the married population limits itself to one or two children.

What it all adds up to is that Soviet marriage and birthrates are falling.

Officials say one reason is young Soviet men are slower to marry than they used to be.

In 1960, official figures say, 12.1 weddings per 1,000 population were recorded. By 1970 the figure dropped to 9.7 per 1,000.

Two major newspapers, Pravda and Literary Gazette, recently discussed the marriage

and birth rate problem that has dogged the Soviet Union since World War II claimed at least 20 million male lives.

One or two children is the rule for about 80 per cent of the married population, Pravda reported. A low birth rate is typical for the majority of the country.

The newspaper Soviet Weekly reported in January that the birth rate had skidded to 9 per 1,000 couples. The 1960 figure of

24.9 per 1,000 dropped to 17 per 1,000 in 1970.

Moscow University Prof. Dmitri Valenti suggested to pravda that the decline has two rna jor causes: women are

better educated and many families today feel they can afford only one or two children.

Valenti did not touch on a related issue affecting the birth ratefamily planning.

Contraceptive devices, including birth control pills, are freely sold across drugstore

counters without prescriptions, and abortions for the asking have been legal since 1955. Abortions are performed by qualified doctors in state-run clinics. They are free to married women and cost unmarried girls a nominal few rubles. There is no social stigma.

The official Soviet view is that family creation should be voluntary.

School Lunch

Elders Ride 3-Wheelers

NEW YORK (UPI) -Grandma and grandpa are riding three-wheel bikes these days.

After a 60-year decline, bicycles have returned to the American scene in such large numbers that sales are expected to reach 11.5 million this year, according to the W.L. Hammmid, outdoor recreation specialist for F.W. Woolworth.

In addition to the sleek, 10-speed machine with wide-ratio gears that enables the rider to zo(HH along or coast leisurely on thin gumwall ties, there is a growing market for bicycles among the nations retirement group.

Bicycle traffic jams are not uncommon in front of the supermarket in a senior citizens community wh-e grownup three-wheel bikes have replaced the auto as a means of transpOTtation, Hammond reports. The need for getting there in a hurry no longer exists for this group, so they go by pedal-power instead of horsepower. And millions of their children and grandchildren are doing their thing on two-wheelers.

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the A.G. Cox and W. H. Robinson Schools have been announced as follow:

Monday - hot dog with chili.

buttered potato, carrot and cabbage salad, pudding with topping, milk;

Tuesday - fried chicken, mashed potatoes, garden peas, hot rolls, apricots, milk;

Wednesday - baked ham. sweet potatoes, turnip salad, apple sauce, crispy cornbread, milk;

Thursday - hamburger steak, rice and gravy, succotash, hot rolls, Jello with fruit, milk;

Friday - fish stick with tartar sauce, coleslaw, blackeye peas, hish puppies, purple plums, milk.

AKMY RELIEF

LONDON (UPI) The British Armys Benevolent Fund has paid as much as $3,750 to dependents of soldiers killed on duty in Northern Ireland, an army spokesman said. He said the fund expects to disburse more than $2.5 million a year in such relief and to soldiers discharged through injuries.

School Has 13 Sets Of Twins

MORAGA, Calif. (UPI) Joaquin Moraga Intermediate School east of Oakland, Calif., has 13 sets of twins as students.

School officials say the twins are scheduled into different classes whenever possible to encourage them to develop as individuals.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE .

Computer Helps 'Big Foot' Hunt

ACROSS

1. Burbot 5. Greeting

10. Favorite

11. Indolent

13. Talking bird

14. Ballad

15. Sodium symbol 17. Benediction

19. Strife

20. Spot

21. Palebuck 23. Boring tool 26. Limb

28. Earthenware pot

29. Commotion 31.Sarlak 33.1 do 34. Mythical monsters 36. By birth

38. Astound

39. Bewilderment

44. Sun god

45. Hamlet

46. Patron saint of lawyers

47. Optical illusion

49. Solitary

50. Dress sword

51. Pitcher

I3CIRI QiaBB BBS BBBB [anB EUaHSQraEiB ISIBB BBOBB ranoran BBQB nBIIBBIlS DI^B BBIIITlfl

SBESmra HBB

aQQBnBQ SgSS BBBSia [3S1BI1B

anB BElQIs]

aaa bsbb bbb

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

4. Mirror

DOWN

1. Bough

2. Pastoral poem

3. Not any

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A computer says that Big Foot, a UFO roaming the Pacific Northwest, is shy of humans, inhabits remote mountains near the snow line and feeds on leaves, berries, fish and small game.

A UFO?

Well, the computer used by an Oregon wildlife research (H*ganization studying the fabled Sasquatch or Big Foot, labels him as a Unidentified Forest Object.

The computer has been fed 600 sightings claimed of Big Foot over the past 150 years.

mmmwmmM

VA.

M7 j

-J

5. Nylons

6. Town on the Thames

7. Dialect

8. Firewood

9. Bone

12. Make possible 16. Diva's solos

18. Japan or China

19. Crafty

22. Form of Esperanto

23. Bellowing

24. Lodge

25. Knowir^dge 27. Director 30. Tellurium

symbol 32. Understand 35. Pigeon 37. Roman official 40 Coax

41. Avouch

42. M. Coty

43. European river 45. Italian

Par time 30 min.

AP Newtftatuit't

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lf72

At The

MOVIES

Pitt

RA EXPEDITIiW Thor Heyerdahl crosses the AUa^ Ocean in a boat made of papyrus reeds not once, bt twice. The film tells how those expeditions were planned and carried out. He describes the search for men to build the boats and for a unique international crew to sail them. (G) Shows at 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday through Tuesday.

PLAY MISTY FOR ME Asupercool disc jockey meets and beds down with a pretty, devoted fan, who really is obsessed with him and determineid to possess Itm comi^etely or destroy herself, him and anybody in between. Sts Clint E^astwood and Jessica Walter. (R) Shows at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Sunday through Tuesday.

LAST SUMMER Three teenagers of affluent parents vacationing for the summer on Fire Island beaxne close friends when they help a wounded seagull to get wdl. Drawn together through truth games and awakoiii^ sexual impulses, the three drink, smoke pot and tease each other ixitil another girl enters the group and trouble erupts. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

MAGIC CHRISTIAN A wealthy man adopts a young vagrant as his son and after a number of bizaarre experiences, the two "drop out logger by curling up in sleeping bags on a park lawn. Stars Peter Sellers and Ringo Starr. (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p,m.

Plaza Cinema

M^UEBEARD Baron Richard Biffton, a Viennese nobleman who was a World War II idr ace, loses his wife in a huntii^ accidmt. Much later, he married Joey Heatherton, an American dancer. Joey discovers that he has killed ail the wives in between. Joey has Burton admit he killed his wives and this puts her life in danger. (R) Sunday ttirou|^ Tuesday.

BOOTHILL Libertyville, Colo., in the mid-lSOQs. Victor Buono owns a mining cmnpany that specializes in claim jumping. Anyone protesting is taken care of by his henchmen. As a favor to an old friend, Terence Hill agrees to become the owner of a small mining claim. Hill is wounded by Buonos men, but he mana^ to complete his business. (PG) Wednesday through Saturday.

Pork

(XX)L HAND LUKE -> A young man on a chain gang in a southern state defies the tough guards who want to subdue him, and gains the respect of his fdlow prisoners. Stars Paul Newman and George Kennedy. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

ASYLUM i'^m the aiAhor of Psycho, this horror film stars Peter Cushing, Britt Ekland and Barbara Parkins. (PG) Wednesday through Saturday.

THE PIG KEEPERS DAUGHTR - Late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (Unknown).

Tice

THE (50DFATHE1R This film version of the best-selling novel deals with the family ties, loyalties and betrayals that make up the underworld in a human dimension. Stars Marlcxi Brando and A1 Pacino. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

FRIENDS-JOHN AND MARY-Friends is the story of a young boy and girl who are ignored by their adult guardians. They travel to a cottage in the Camargue. Although they lead a hungry existence and he is unable to find work, they fall in love and exchange wedding vows. (R).

John and Mary Following a ixck up in a bar, a young man and woman spend 24 hours in love-making before learning each other's names. Stara Dustin Hoffman and Mia Farrow. (R) WecMesday Saturday diHible feature.

A/laadowbrook

LAST OF THE RED HOT LOVERS - Film version of Neil Simons broadway comedy hit about a married man who at-tempjts, in three diffa*ent situations, to Swing a little. Stars Alan Arkin, Paula Fh*entiss and Sally Kellerman. (PG) Simday through Tuesday.

THE OTHER A series of bizarre ghostly accidents occur in a placid Connecticut town during the 1930s. Stars Uta Hagen and Christopher Udvamoky. (PG) Wednesday through Friday.

YOUNG GUNS OF TEXAS-SILENT RUNNING - Young Guns is a western adventure starring James Mitchum, Alana Ladd and Jody McOea. (G)

Silent Running Four astronauts have bei given the assignment of preserving the earths last forest in a giant spaceship. When orders come to terminate the fxroject, one astronaut kills his shipmates and steers the craft toward deep space with its precious cargo. (G) Double feature for Saturday.

Flagstad Fund Awards Grant

NEW YORK (AP) - Kathleen Hegierski. an American mezzo-si^rano now appearing with the Grand Theater in Geneva, has been awarded a grant of $1,500 from the Kirsten Flagstad Memorial F'und.

received her bachelors degree in 1969. That autumn she entered

the Manhattan School of Music on a scholarship. She received her masters degree in 1971.

STARTS WED.

LAST SUMMER

Portrays Churchill In Film

Ward Won Role After 3 Screen Tests

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

11:M 11: 13: 12: 1:W 1;K 1: 2: 2

SUNDAY :M Rtv.

9:M OrsI t: evanscUnt N: Lanp N: LMk UP It; My

n:Notr* Oarnc 12; NSL ToNay t; NY Giants at Nasbington and OatroitatAMnnaaota,

7;W Gwttia Ban jljg 7;M Namaar Gam* 4.^ 9:90 Oicb Van Dyk* 5:30 9:30 AAannix 4.99

10: Armstrong t:jp 11:00 N*M 7;09

11:15 Mik* McG* 7 11:45 MovN 1:00

MONDAY 0:30

4:30 Carolina *=

0:25 Meditation* : 0: News '11;

9:00 Capt. Itano

*s Wild Price is RigM Gambit Love Of LIM

Soarck Ttta Heart Timaiy * Tips world Turna

GuidMo Light Edge of Niglit Spiendorad Secret Storm Morv Griffin Tell The Truth

News CBS

Truth

Sandy Duncan Maud*

Hawaii 5^ AAovi*

Movie

Ch. 7

WITN ;

SUNDAY . 7: Today Show

7:00 Gospel Singing 9:00 Flying Nun Jubilee 9:30 Not For

0:00 Or. Hargiss 10 00 Dinah's Place I: Revival 10. Concentration

9:00 Herald 11:00 Sale of Con

9:W Rev. Humbard 11; Holywood Sg 10. Discovery 13 00 Jeopardy 11 00 Church Special 13 Who, Whet 11: Tempo '71 13:55 Noon Netas

13:00 Hospitality 100 I Love Lucy 1:00 NFL Football 1:W On aAAatch 4.00 TBA 3:00 Our Lives

; News 3: The Doctors

7:00 Wild Kingdom 3 00 Another World 7:W Clerow Wilson 3: Peyton Piece 1:00 Snoopy 4:00'Somerset

9:00 Troubi* with 4: Jcannie

5:00 Ponderosa

People 10:00 High Chaparral

11:00 Norris Turner 11; Tonight

MONDAY

4:00 Agriculture 4;M Get Smart 7

00 News .- News 7:00 UFO Show 0:00 Bonenze 9:00 Bold Ones 10:00 America .11:00 News

7:35 Down to Earth ^

WCTIfTV

SUNDAY '

7:00 The Life 7:M Waters Family 1:00 Strtams of Faith

0:30 Faith for Today

9:00 Gospel AAusic 9: world Crusade 10:00 Bullwinkic 10: Curiosity 11; Make A Wish 13:00 College Football 1:00 Fellowship 1: UNC Coaches 3:00 Cinema 6:00 Encounter 4; 30 Untamed World

7:00 The Explorers 7;W Your Life 0:00 The F.B.I.

9:00 Movie 11:00 ABC News 11:15 Showcase

3; Dating Game 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:W One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4;W Lost In Space 5: News 4:00 ABC News : Takes A Thief 7. Sonny Randle 0:00 The Rookies 9:00 NFL Football 13:00 News

WUNK-Ch. 25

SUNDAY

4: Excep.

Children 5:00 Now

5: Folk Guitar Plus

4:00 Book Beat 6:30 N.C. People 7 :00 Zoom 7:30 Just Generation 8:00 Family 8: French 9:00 COusm 10:00 Firing Line MONDAY

8:40 Cover to Cover 9:00 Cultures 9:30 Physical Science

10:00 Sesame Street tl:00 Earth Science

Game

Chef

Bette

11: Math 13:00 Ripples 13:15 Math 13; Electric Co. 1:00 Earth Science 1: Physical Science

2:00 Ready Set Go! 3 Cultures 3:00 world ot Science (T),

3 The Supervisor 4:00 MIsterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5 Electric Co 4:00 Evening

Edition

4 TBA 7:00 Backyard

Gardener 8:00 "Essene"

9 Book Beat

Movies To Be On TV

At 15, Miss Hegierski won a scholarship to the Community Music School in Buffalo. She also won a music scholarship to Rosary Hill College there and

HAPPY BIRTHDAY NEW YORK (UPI) -The historic Plaza Hotel was 65 years old in October.

264 PLAYHOUSE

THEATRE

ParmvHIa Hwy. - 4 Milas Wast Of Oraanvilla On US 344 Yaur AduN Bn. tartaimnant Cantar

NOW

SHOWING

COLOR RATED X

MONPRI.

4.00.7:30

f:00

SUN

2:0-3;30

S:0.4:30

1:00

YOUNG STATESMAN British actor Simcm Ward plays the role of Winston Churdiill in the new film, Young Winston.

- Ch. 12

MONDAY

7: Uncia Waldo 1:00 New Zoo : Movie Game 9:00 Joanne Carson 9:M Montage 10: AAantrap 11:00 Love Amer 11: Bewitched 13:00 Password 13: Split Second 1:00 My Children 1:MA4akc A Deal 3:00 Newlywed

WNCT-TV Sunday (11:45 p.m.) This Is My*Love

Monday (11:30 p.m.) The Cruel Sea

Tuesday (9:30 p.m.) The Strangers In 7-A (11:30 p.m.) -The Priests Wife

Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) The Left Handed Gun Thursday (9:00 p.m.) In Cold Blood

Friday (12:10 a.m.) The Tattered Web (9:00 p.m.) -McQintock (12:00 m.) -Man On A String

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

Giant Part II Saturday (8:00 p.m.) Green Beret

WCTl-TV Sunday (2:00 p.m.) Trial Run, and This Savage Land (9:00 p.m.) True Grit (11:15 p.m.) Subterfuge Tuesday (8:30 p.m. The Victim

fCeye Luke Has 150 Film Roles

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Keye Luke is known to millions of persons around the world as No. 1 Son in the old Charlie Chan movies, but todays television fans see him as Kralahome, the prime minister in Anna and the King.

Luke, bom in Canton, China, longer ago than he cares to remember, is perhaps the most successful Chinese actor in Hollywood history.

In all he has appeared in 150 movies. This is his first series.

Keye and his wife Ethelshe is of Irish and French extraction and a native of Massachusetts have been married 29 years. Ethel has two grown children by a previous marriage.

Theyve made me a grandfather, says Luke happily. That makes me so proud I could rub myself with yak oil.

Luke enjoys peeing fun at himself. In truth he is a well-read, educated man of quiet tastes. He is contemplative and studious. Currently he is learning the Mandarin language although he speaks perfect Cantonesebecause it is the official language of Red China.

He fervently hopes that China and the United States settle their differenc^and that he may one day visit his homeland.

The Lukes live in the heart of Hollywood at the foot of the observatory in Griffith Park. It is a small, two-bedroom apartment they have shared for seven years.

When Ethels children were growing up Luke owned a large house in Hollywood, but found it too much of a burden when the youngsters left home.

The actor is up at 5 a.m. every morning and at 20th Century-Fox and in makeup by 7 oclock for the long day of work with Yul Brynner in the CBS series. Mast of the series is filmed on Stage 5the very spot where he worked in the Charlie Chan features.

Over a period of 15 years Keye Luke appeared in 11 of the 46 Chfn movies which starred Warner Oland, Sidney Toler and

finally Roland Winters. Luke also appeared in five of the old Dr. Kildare movies with Lionel Barrymore, appearing as a young intern.

Takes over Kitchen Luke has taken over the family kitchen, explaining that Ethel lost interest in the culinary arts when her children departed.

I cook three or four Chinese dishes very well, Luke says. But Im also quite good at French, Italian and English recipes. I try to be good to my stomach.

In the old days Luke played baseball at MGM with a bunch of other actors. Now he is not too active physically.

But he studies Mandarin faithfully. He also draws in charcoal and paints. He putters around with Zen and is addicted to books on art and philosophy.

Actor Luke speaks faultless English, but is afraid of backsliding into a Cantonese dialect. To prevent that he keeps a tape recorder in the apartment and frequently reads Shakespeare to keep my tongue limber.

In addition to his role in Anna and the King, Luke provides the voice for The Amazing Chan and the Chan Clan, a Hanna-Barbera animated cartoon series for children.

To his own way of thinking, Lukes professional high point was his role as Father Wong in The Flower Drum Song from 1958-1961, never missing a curtain call on Broadway or on tour.

Occasionally he does revivals of the musical in summer stock.

To stay in top form he continues his singing lessons in hopes that another such opportunity will come his way before he retires.

By WAKA TSUNODA

NEW YORK (AP) - Simon Ward is a social climber. A few years ago be was Frankensteins assistant. Today hes a member of parliament namedWinston Chtrchill.

My i^gent rang 19, the 36-year-^d British actor recalled, and said, Would you go and see Carl Foreman and Richard Attenborou^ who are making a film about Churchill?' I said, *Yes, bid ^ what part do they want to see me about? He said, Winston Churchill. I Unified. That was the most ri-diculoi thing Id evo* heard.

Little did he know that hed end up with the coveted title role of Ywmg Winston, beating some 400 competitors. The film, directed by Attenborough, is based on Churchills autobiography, My Early Ufe. It was the late Sir Winstim himself who suggested 10 years ago that producer Foreman make the film. Foreman didnt get around to doing it until now.

I went throi^ three screening tests and finally had a riding test, said Ward, a 5-foot-ll blimd with sensitive good looks. It wft on two or three months, which was quite nerve-wracking. I vacillated between sort of confidence and deep, deep despair.

Since I finished the film, people say, oh, yes, you bear a remarkaUe resemblance to Winston Churchill, but no one ever said that to me before, and it never occurred to me. So, on the ground of physical resemblance, I didnt think I stood much chance until I was sitting in the makeup chair one day and looked at myself in the mirror. 'Diere was a photograph of Churchill tapd up on the mirror and I said to myself, Oh. I dont know. Yes, you do

look a bit like him. It was the worst moment because I realized then I did stand a chance of getting it.

When I got the job, die makeup man shaved my eyebrows to open up my eyes to resemtde Oiurdiill. And I pot on one stone (14 pounds) to make my face round*.

The physicial mannrms which people remember Churchill by are those of an old, overwei^t man, the actor continued. The film is about young Chtirchill. It would be ludicrous if I played a scaled doum old man by imitating those mannerisms, so I c<hi-centrated <m {laying just a young man. Churchill had some speech impediments and a slight stoop as a young man, and those 1 adopted. I had to do the commentary in the voice of ChurchUl at 72.1 listened to the tapes of his speeches and tried to get the tempo and cadence right. He was a great orator, but he bnAe every rule in the book. His voice dropped at the end of the sentence and his lips worked as a brake on his voice.

Ward talks slightly like CJiurchill even off screen.

Som_e of his speech rubbed off on me, he aifanitted with a laugh. I used to talk softly, but now I find myself thumping the table with my fist and arguing loudly in my Ciiurchill voice. I love him now.

not Messed with his wit."

Ward was bom near. London, and graduated from the Royal Acadnny of Dramatic Arts. He has played on stage and tele-viskxi. His films include Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed.

Does be expect to blossom into a superstar now?

I dcmt know, he said. "Im lazy. If a job comes to me Ill work hard at it, but I dont set out loMdng for it. Im happy pottering around the gardm, al-tluHigh I know if I let this opportunity slip away through laziness, Ill idck myself for the rest of my life.

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Although I never underestimated what he had done for the country and the West during the war, it was not until I started doing the research for the film that I realized how extraordinary a man he was. I admire his sense of self-irony and self-mockery, and his sense of humor. Id like to think I share these traits, although Im

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He Did Awav With The World's T2ost Beautiful

MINI-THEATERS NEW YORK (UPI) ^^ad Cinema is a new multi-theater complex in Greenwich Village opened in October. There are four small motion picture theaters under one roof, with, one lobby. TTie four theaters have a total of 584 seats.

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NEW CHAIRMAN WASHINGTON (UPI) -

Screen star Charlton Heston is the new chairman of the American Film Institutes board of trustees. He was elected for a one-year term to succeed Roger, L. Stevens.

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WEARS TWO HATS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Robert Reed, the harried father of "The Brady Bunch, will direct an episode of that series this season.

BEAUFORT COUNTY LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSOC. PRESENTS

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FRIDAY, NOV. 17. 1972

TWO MG SHOWS 7:00 L P. M. RfSIRVM) SEATS $5.00, $4.00 $ $3.00

TlekeiB On Bale: Jowdyg, WashiBCtanPeoplea Drofa. Wasidii8:tBii-4lraBrBB Aaierl-ea SUtfso. Washtogtee-Mesle Artf. Oreiviae*-Mareo HMTi. WllUaButoii Eadto Shack. Nev Berih-Or Any Bmniter^ Ceonly Law Enfavccmeat OfQcor.

Currerttly on View In the Kate Lewis Gallery

Team Workshop Prints At ECU

i%e DoQy Refledor, CrwyMe. N.C.-

ijr, IX, IflXA-11

The Team Workshop Buffalo, New Yorki whose exfailntion is currently on view at the Kate Lewis Gallery in Whidiard Hall on campus at East Carolina University, reveals a measure of the strength and diversity of modem printmaking.

In a show of about 50 works, blade and white and color prints are approximately equally reprdented. Included in this group are works executed by lithography, silk-screening, litohgrai^y-intaglio embossing and other techniques.

This is a show of many moods frn the child like gaiety of Jeanett Bowles folk-lore flower symbols to John Mclvors somber studies of the

aiitmnobile. In the Mclvd* series six prints cwivey the disturbing thought that now man is a pmipheral 'object of little importance. The gleaming, mechanical man^nade objects become the focus of our society Man is only incidental.

A trio of black and white prints by former North Carolina football player Charles Munday are excellent examples of classical forms in a modem context. Munday employs allegorical themes in crisply ddineated lithograi^is the Adam and Eve motif in The SUgej the Gredi legend in Pegasus II, and in Retom of the King, an obvious refermce to the Book of ReveIati<His. These are beautifully balanced works with the clarity of a thirer print.

Westley Harp, an artist-pilot, shows a smies of oval deigns ami tondos. AU are precise, fmrmal statemoits of space and gleaming bright colors, providing an exciting visual experience.

One of the most jwovocative prints in the show, Dennis R. Insalacos EW Logic - Evm-luality, is a large vibrant study of a full blown woman who would be at home in the literatire of Balzac. Theres a satisfying earthiness registered in the bold, sweeping strokes and strong play of black and white used by the artist.

The history of the Team Workship is an interesting one. Founder John Mclvor for some time had sensed the remoteness

0 art training fh>m craft. He had in mind a factiny system wfaet^ expats would be on hand as makers <rf the conceived image A monber of the faculty of the State University New Ywk, Mclvw^had hoped for funds from the univo^ity to launch the Team Warkthep. Whoi this did not matotalize, MfcIvOT went ahead cm his own.

Instead of building and equipping in advance, the progress of the workshop has been based on a supply-demand

concept, witii new equipment and expansion of operation contingent on money cmning in tiirou^ sales and printing.

Also, Team Workshop sedes to be intimate and inclusive ratha* than exclusive in its <n>eratkMU. The dxip is opoi to anyone witi an idea, who is made welcome to come in for help in carrying it through. So far this cmicept is working out quite wdl. More than 30 artists have used the wmrkdiq;) in the past year to produce some 60 iffint editions.

Jerry gayaor

Second Season Underway

North Carolinas exciting new theater group the Carolina Repertory Company, is now into its Secmid Season.

Making a highly successful debut last year with an original musical version of The Wonderful O, adapted from the James Thurber story of the same name, the company this year has expanded its repertoire to three productions.

Dividing their productions into two touring seasons one for the fall and one for the spring, the touring units will be covering all comers of the state.

The fall tour, which began on October 23 and continues through December 22, features the 30th anniversary revival of Thornton Wilders classic comedy. The Skin of Our Teeth, and Shakespeares famous romantic comedy. Twelfth

Night. ^

first meeting of the society, held

Performances scheduled to November 4 in Greensboro,

date in towns near Greenville Ninety persons attended the

include (all will be per- initial meeting, including Mrs. formances of The Skin of Our E^dith Walker and Robert (Bob) Teeth) Monday, November 20, i>ittman of Greenville.

Tarboro High School, 8:00 p.m.;

Tuesday, November 21, Farm-viile High School, 8:00 p.m.;

Wednesday, November 22,

Pinetops (South Edgecombe High ^ool), 1:00 p.m.; Mon-day^ ^November 27, Elizabeth City (H.L. Sheep Auditorium); two performances, 1:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. and Tuesday,

December 12, Wilson (Fike High School), 8:00 p.m.

The spring tour, beginning January 29 and continuing through April 14, will include iaut seasons big hit. Wonderful O and Twelfth Night.

In its first season, ttfe young troupors ti-aveled in excess of

7,000 miles to give 74 performances to some 35,000 North Carolinians. Their performances took them into the states cities, towns, and villages where they presented the hai^y musical to family groups, school children and in prisons.

'The Sec<md Season of Carolina Repertory Company, according to personnel of the theater company, is part of a larger plan a long-range objective to build a professional Theater Center for North Carolina. Such a center would include the touring

Watercolor Show in 73

The first juried show of the newly formed Water Color Society of North Carolina will be held at the University of North Caroina-Wilmington in March of 1973.

The decision was made at the

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Music On Campus

Three events mark the coming week for Music oft Campus beginning with a senior piano recital and ending next Sunday with a Wind Ensemble Concert.

The events listed are:

Mwiday, 8:15 p.m.. Recital Hall Mary Ann Seaford, senior recital, piano. Ms. Seaford will perform five pieces - Bachs Capriccio On The Departure of a Beloved Brother; a Chopin nocturne; the Prelude in G Minor by Rachmaninoff ; Ravels La Valee des Cloches de MIriors; and a toccata by Khatchaturian. y^pearing with her will be Miss Donna Stephenson, mezzo-soprano.

Wednesday, 8:15 p.m.. Recital Hall Richad Foley, faculty recital, oboe. Dr. Foley, new faculty member at the School of Music, ECU, was a faculty member of the Interlochen Arts Academy and the National Music Camp at Interlochen, Michigan. He holds the Doctor of Musical Arts degree from the

University of Michigan.

for his program. Dr. Foley has listed three selections. These are J.B. Loeillets Sonata In C Major; Sonata for Oboe and Piano by Francis Poulenc; and Mozarts Quintet for Piano, Oboe, Clarinet, Ham and Bassoon (K 452).

He will be assisted by professors Peter Takacs, piano; (Jeorge Knight, clarinet; James Parnell, horn; and senior music major

Beverly Ervine, bassoon.

Sunday, November 19,3:15 p.m., Wright Auditorium. Concert by the Wind Ensemble, ECU with Ellen Reithmaier, soloist. ^11 deUils will be given at a later date)

unit, a full-staffed education wing and a resident professional repertory company.

Even in its first year, the efforts of the young people involved in forming the repertory company gained substantial support, with a founding grant from the North Carolina Arts Council and additional .grants from North Carolina foundations, banks, industries and private individuals.

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Broadway's Top Hits

As the 1972-73 tiieater season gets well into the year. Sleuth stands, in the forefrwit as the top of Broadways ten most successful runs.

With 830 performances now completed, it is followed by the revival of No, No, Nanette, a musical of the 20s with 751 performances to its credit. Jesus Christ Superstar is third with 448 performances.

The remaining seven top successes and their performance records are: The Prisoner oi Second Avenue, 413; Two Gentlemen ot Verona, 390; Grease, 302; Sugar, 241; Dont Bother Me, I Cant Cope, 231, ThatChampioashIp Season, 226; and 6 RMS RIV VU, 23

BIG FELLOW JR FRENCH FRIES SOFT DRINK

From Shappard Mamorial Library

By CYNTHIA *nMM In THE SHANNON SAILORS, A VOYAGE TO THE HEART OF IRELAND Leonard Wibberley, autho^ of THE MOUSE THAT ROARED, gives a humorous accoimt of his journey down the Shannon River with his four sons. An experienced seaman, Wibbo-ley was unprepared fw the cuirents and reefs of the Shannon and found himself in several predicaments, and then the horrible truth was revealed to me I was shipwrecked in the middle of a swimming pod. A delightful and light hearted adventiire stCR7 which provides a glimpse of the historic countryside of central Ireland.

In the midst of the Depression a newly married couple decides to try their luck in the gold fields of Califwnia. BACON AND BEANS FROM A GOLD PAN by Jesse Coffey and Geoi^e Hoeper is the true stc7 of Dd and Jess Coffey, who spent over four years in the Sierra foothills, gathering fr(n two to ten dollars a day in gold nuggets. Tfte Ck)ffeys experienced a closeness to nature, a warm friendship with other prospecte^, and a satisfaction in being independent. A nostalgic tale of small hardships and large pleasures, of occasional vidence and frequent elation, of meals cooked over an open fire and bacon and beans from a gold pan.

The adventures of an American foreigh-service family in Afghanistan are presented by Kathleen Trautman in SPIES

BEHIND THE PILLARS, BANDITS AT THE PASS The book describes the Trautmans struggles with protocd, their dealings with CIA agents and Soviet sixes and their experiences with the Peace Corps and the international hippie set. Compassionate and concerned about the natives, the Trautmans soon become disillusioned because of the indifferent attitudes of the otiier Americans, and they begin to doubt the value of U.S. foreign aid. A perceptive account of life in a poor developing country and of American apathy overseas.

To sail across the open sea with no cares or commitments,... to dock at a remote fishing village where centuries old customs remain unchanged, to explore the rugged beauty of a little-known coastal archipelago-these are dreams shared by every sailor. These dreams came true f(x* Hal Roth and his wife Margaret when they circumnavigated the Pacific in a thirty-five-foot sailboat. TWO ON A BIG OCEAN by Hal Roth is an account of the 19-month, 19,000 mile voyage from San Francisco to Tahiti, then to Japan, the Aleutians, and back to California. A tale oL, adventure and discovery including interesting in-

....Charles Mundajs **The King** (atiove) and Denniis Insalaco*s **EW Logic Eventuality.** two prints from the current exhibHioia at the Kate Lewis Gallery on campus at East Carolina University.

Audition Winners Announced

formation on remote island cultures.

Reviews

No Need of Glory. By Helen Tucker. New York, Stein and Day Publishers, 1972. 203 k>s, $6.95

After what actually happened in the North Carolina elections, Helen Tucker ctxild have gone all out in her third novel and given the gubernatorial lection to a Republican.

In No Need of Glory, this almost happens. Although not specifically stated, the scene, as in her previous novels, is unmistakably North Carolina. In the manner of chance events, Mai Leak, owner-operator of a village hardware store, becomes the states Republican candidate for governor. Somewhat bumbling, honest to the point of being naive. Leak comes near pulling off the upset of the century.

It is not through his own honesty or personalstrengththat this unprecedented event almost becomes an eventuality. Its the end product of fate Peter Moss, wealthy, handsome, popular Democratic candidate, is discovered to be a two family man.

With this plot. Miss Tucker weaves an entertaining tale, one with a fair amount of intrigue. Only one clwiifacter, however, really stands out as anyone equal to the immensely fascinating characters in her first two novels. The Sound of Summer Voices and The Guilt of August Fielding.

Miss Lucy, Vals mother, a whiskey sipping, mischievous dyed-in-the wool Republican, still rants about Eleanor Roosevelt, whom she refuses to call by name, mentioning her as

that woman.

It should have perhaps be expected that a novelist cannot always score as effectively as Miss Tucker did in her first two novels. Nevertheless, No Need of Glory is a disappointment.

In the The Sound of Summer Voices and The Guilt of August Fielding, Miss Tucker framed events in a long unfolding span of time in which splendidly drawn characters, particularly the memorable August Fielding, were revealed as people with whom and for whom the reader could suffer and rejoice.

Both earlier novels also had rich overtoils of very special elements of the South - the bittersweet decay of the old order being swept away before a new way of life; acceptable to the younger generation, heartbreaking for the older generation. In these excellent novels. Miss Tucker proved she is one of the most exciting new writing talents around.

Hopefully, in the future she will leave small themes to less competent writers and give us in her next novel another of her significant works that brings alive a wh<rfe range of human emotions and conflicts.

Incidentally, Mai Leak has no resemblance to Jim Holshouser, the Republican who really made it to the Governors Mansion.

Jerry Raynor

Winners for the recent East Carolina School of Music Concerto Auditions have been announced. They are flutist Nancy Neidlinger of Canton, Ohio, pupil of Beatrice Chaunccy; soprano Debra Johnson, of Pittsboro, pupil of Mrs. Gladys White; soprano Sheila Marlowe of Greenville, also a pupil of Mrs. White; and pianist Mrs. Kathy Rountree of Greenville , pupil of Dr Charles Bath. Miss Neidlinger is a graduate student.

Writers Meet On Tuesday

The first meeting in November of the Greenville Writers Club will beheld Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Parks, 1609 Oaklawn Street.

All interested writers are invited to attend.

Gray, Gordky

Attended

Conference

Dr. WeUington B. Gray, Dean of the East Carolina University School of Art, and Tran Gordley. associate dean, attended the annual conference of the National Association Schools of Art in Rochester, N.Y. recently.

They participated in the various meetings and visited the College of Fine and Applied Arts of the Rochester School of Technology, which was host for , the annual conference.

The conference theme, "Art and Technology, was carried out by delegate tours of Eastman Kodak Companys Educational M arketing C!enter and the International Museum of Photography in Rochester.

The other three students are seniors.

The fcHir audition winners were chMen by the faculty of the School of Music from twelve finalists. In addlti<m to the four audition winners, the ei^t other finalists were: pianist Gail Soskel of Norfolk, Va., pupil of Paul Tardif; soprano Carolyn Greene of Spdcane, Va., pupil of Virginia nn; sq^ano Roaalyn Barlow of Lenoir, N.C., piqiUof Antonia Dalapas; Saxophoist Ronald Parello of Plainllleld, N.J., pupil of James Houlik; sq)rano Andrea Rose of Great MUls, Md., pupil of Mrs. Gladys White; tenor James Powers of

soprano Jon Ward of Plymouth, pupU of Mrs. White ; and violinist Mrs. Marilyn Secor of Richmond. Va. pupU of Dr. Paul Topper.

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A-12flip Daily ReDecUir Ck^aville, N.C.Saaday. Navember il, 1W2Fingerprinting Becomes Systematized And Better;

^ By Fredarkk M, Winsbip United Press latcmadiMal A few yean ago it often took police hourseven daysto retrieve fingeriHint information from paper print carcUt that might be of aid in idttif>'ing a criminal suspect.

Recently, a police tecfoiician in l^misqpiam, Ala., matched a fingerprint found at the scene of a bui^ary to one on file in only eight seconds. A new crime fightii^ todlwtomated ncrofilm informatioir retrieval made the difference. .

Until 1968 the search and compare operation invoiving fingerprints, mug shots, and other identifying information was stictly manual. Then the Atlanta police department installed an electronic microfilm information retrieval system

that qpened a new era in crime detection. Fingerprints now can be scanned in the flash of an electronic eye.

New System Grows When we searched manually, I spent as much as seven and a half bour^ on a single

prfot, said Lloyd Hansen, senior fingerprint tedmican on the Birmingham force. Not long ago we identified suspects in two bursary chses before the detective bureau had assigned men to begin investigations.^

Brazil's Political Right Grows

By DANIEL DROSDOFF RIO DE JANEIRO (UPL'-Once they wore green shiits and military-style uniforms. They fought pitched battles with Communists and Socialists on the streets, and they greeted one another with raised stiff -armed salutes. ^

Now they wear business suits and clerical collars, as cabind ministers, politicians, educators and members of the clergy.

In their heyday they w^ known as the integralistas-na tightly knit organization which stashed away arms, m^anized a secret government, and once attempted a comic opera style coup detat that was almost successful.

Today they avoid the mass marches and bombastics that wav their trademark in the 1930B, but they continue to organize, discreetly, holding meetings under names like Uniao Operarla e Camponesa do Brasil (Brazilian Wcuicers and Peasant Unkm) and the Cruzada de Renovacao Nacional (Crusade oi Natitmal Renovation).

Every year Brazilian newspapers and magazinesseverely censored by the military government in reporting current evaitsdevote long articles to the fttegralista movement of the past, describing it as the strongest Fascist organization to have gained a foothold in Brazil.

The Jornal do Brasil and historian Helio Silva have published long lists of names of the important integralista members. Some are now prominent in Brazils ruling

Book Fair Will Be Nov. 13-17

GRIMESLAND - A student book fair will be held at G.R. Whitfield School Nov. 13-17.

During the hours from 8:) a.m. until 4 p m., students will be able to iKTowse and purchase bo(du displayed in the lobby of the main building.

The book fair committee is composed of Mrs. Brenda G. Hawkins, chairman; Mrs. R.C. McNair; Mrs. Ella Maye; Mrs. Linda C. Howard; and Mrs. Willie M. Hawkins.

Students, parents and visitors are urged to attend the fair and build their home libraries with selections from every reading field.

elite, such as Justice Minister Alfredo Buzaid, Rio de Janriro ^te Govomor Raimundo Pa-dflha, and Miguel Reale, director of the University of Sao Paulo.

While these men are associated with the political right, integralistas also followed pcrfi-tical careers on the left. Francisco Gementiono San Hiiago Dantas, finance minister under left-leaning President Joao Goulart (1961-1964), and the leftist archbishop of Olinda and Recife, Dom Heldcr Camara, who described his mvolvemoit as an error of my yiHith, were both integralistas.

ThevCHie leading integralista who does not claim to have changed his ways is the movemoits fminder, 77-year-old Plink) Salgado, a Federal Dqxity rqn^esaiting Sao Paulo State. Friends still call him Chdfe Nackmal, his old title in the 1930S.

Salgado always has denied links with Nazism or Fascism, although in the 1930s the integralistas received subsidies from the Italian onbasSy and its greenshirted members held military style parades and wore armbands with a sigma symbol similar to a swastika.

The movements attempt to take over the government came just before World War II when, in 1938, integralistas disguised as sailors surprised the presidential palace in a night attack. It was an ill conceived adventure and the attackers were beaten off, but only after several hours of fighting.

During World War II when Brazil was an ally of the United States, the FBI classified integralistas as subversives. After the war the movement pretty much disintegrated al-thou^ some of the ex-greenshirts still maintain contact and continue to look to Salgado as a leader.

Integralistas membership today is not precisely known. Salgado claims he could mobi-

PLINIO SALGADO (left) speaks commemorating 40th anniversary of the Fascist inte^alista movement. At

right is the **sigma**-the intergralista symbolwith Salgados signature. (UPI Telphoto)

Nevada For Ride

By CY RYAN RENO, Nev. (UPI) -The odds seemed right but tlje dice came up snake eyes when a veteran Nevada gambler tried his luck at running a casino in Yugoslavia.

Harold Smith Jr., scion of a pioneer casino family, not only lost the business but also nearly wound up in jail.

His five cars, all his gambling equipment and $8,(X)0 in cash were confiscated after the ill^ated venture.

Employes from Nevada who worked for Smith in the Maestral Hotel-Casino in Sveti Stefan on the Adriatic Sea blame the clubs failure on poor planning, lack of cooperation with local officials and plain bad luck. Smith isnt available for commoit but a story of disappointment, with traces of bitterness, is told by the workers who have returned to

aais<iMU wa.i. .i.uu.- country.

Uze 700,000 men if needed bvts/ most obs^ers regard this as a gross exaggeration.

Gambler Taken In Yugoslavia

FAMILY PLANNING KUALA LUMPUR (UPI) -Distribution of oral contraceptives to Malaysians who have accepted family planning increased 10 per cent to 1,16 million last year, the National Family Planning Board reports.

GamblerU Got Fleeced Former casino officials scoff at reports Smith was forced out of Yugoslavia because he wouldnt do business with the Mafia. John Etheridge, who was casino manager at the Maestral, said Smith never had any contact with the Mafia.

It was simply a case of the hillbilly Montenegrins fleecing the suave Nevada gamblers, complained one of the former

employes. Harold bought a pig in a poke.

Smith, 39, is the son of the founder of Harolds Club in Reno, the oldest major casino in Nevada. After billionaire Howard Hughes bought it several years ago. Smith searched for new opportunities.

Without ever seeing the brand new resort. Smith entered into an agreement to rim the casino and bar. He was told it was a year-round operation and a first-class hotel which drew many customers. He opened with a big splash last summer.

But the casino workers said those who visited the hotel thought it second-class and the service poor. The slot machines didnt arrive until three months after the opening.

Bad Weather. High Prices When winter came, the airport was socked in much of the time, severely limiting the arrival of American gamblers. Yugoslavians were prohibited by law from gambling at the tables, so there was little walk-in trade.

Two charter flight junkets that had been scheduled for other cities ended up at the Maestral, a former employe said. The customers played

heavily and English dealers had to be flown in because the local croupiers were not experienced enough to handle such fast action. Yet each junket cost nearly $90,(X)0, partly because Smith was committed to pay for four days in Rome for all the participants under the previous agreements, the source said. The tables didnt win that much.

As business deteriorated, so did relations between the local officials and Smith. Sveti Stefan is a 250-acre township, governed by a managing director who is elected by residents of the township. The managing director had considerable influence in the

operation of the hotel. The

director of Oie hotel hired relatives and friends, the

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Today, nearly 80 law enfOTce-ment agencies from Florida to Alaska have the technical n^ns of scanning up to 900 sets of fingerprints a minute. Several systems have been tested but the field is dominated by Miracode, devdoped by Elastman Kodak whidi has been in the microfilming business for nearly a quarter of a coitury.

Characteristics of finger-ixints, such as pattern type and ridge count, are coded and fed into a Miracode machine by a technician using keyboard but-Ums similar to those on an adding machine. The machine scans microfilm file prints until' it finds a print that matches the coded instructions. The print is flashed on a televisi(m-like screen where it is inspected visually by a poliw expert to confirm the identification.

We have made 50 fingerprint identificati(His this year using the microfilm scanning system, rep<ted J.W. Moore, senior supervisor <rf idoitifica-tion in the Atlanta police department. Thats the best weve evo" done in the five years we have used the system..

For one thing, we had only 1,100 filmed (M'ints in our file in 1968 and now we have 34,000. For another, we can search prints back to 1967 now and clear up cases that might never have been cleared up. Within 18 months of installation the system helped clear up 200 unsolved felony cases tlu*ough apprehension of 40 prsons.

We had a robbery-murder case the other day and one of those involved tore open an envelope to get the money. We got fingerprints from the envelope and within an hour and a half we knew who one of the perpetrators was. Its a terrific aid.

One-Print Accuracy

Moore pointed out that the quick scanning system makes it possible to make an identification with only one fingerprint and no knowledge of which finger* it is-something that would have been too time consuming as a manual operation.

If the specific finger is known it makes identification faster because that information is coded on the microfilm. Coded information about the suspects race, sex and criminal specialty can reduce the search to seconds.

One of the factors bdiind the switch to automation by city and state police is the

avaflability of matching federal funds for the purchase of microfilm information retrieval equipment under the 1968 Omnibus Crime Control Act. some $700 milliiHi was available this year,.

The new systems have multiple uses whidi make them even more attractive to police agoicies and can reduce file space required for records by 90 per cait.

For instance, Ft. Laudo-dale, Fla., police have fast laccess to microfilm informationlon 36,080 local auto licenseswho owns the car, whether it is stolen and .^hether the' owner has an arrest record. In Batwi Rouge, La., police use the system for record handling, resulting in the release of five patrolmen from paper w<x*k.

Palm Beach County, Fla., is the most sophisticated user of Miracode equipment, keeping niicr(rfilm files on fingerprints, mug shots, organized crime, vice and narcotics (Senses, unsolved burglaries, confidential information, lost and stolen articles, jail records, routine offense reports and unattended deaths. The sheriffs office also is planning files on unsolved robberies and sex crimes.

New York, with its vast police files, uses a computerized system that supplies about 10 possible suspects for each fingerprint or mug shot and the final detarmination is made through a visual search of print cards and photographs.

The FBI, which has the largest fingerprint file in the world (196 million), currently is trying out a $1.25 million prototype system designed and

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The bureau expects eliminate' 2,000 of the 3,30^ technicians a|^ clas now used for processing 30,000 fingerprint cards a day and save $li million annually when its identification system is fulfy automated and computerized.

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iric'k'k'kir'kir First sc Crown ;ln History ECU Is No 'Cinderella'

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor WlLUAMSBtJRG. Va. - East Carolina University taking advantage of William & Mary mistakes in the first half, ran up a 21-0 lead then held on to claim their first unchallenged Southern C'onference championship. 21-15 The game was a hair-raiser as the Indians came back in the second half to throw a scare into the Bucs But a fake punt that nearly saved the game for them ended up being the final nail in the coffin On the fake, kicker Russell Brown passed to Dick Pawlewicz for what would have been the first down. But ECU assistant coach Vito Ragazzo. a W&M graduate, noted a lineman some 15 yards downfield on the play and pointed it out to an official. He agreed and it put the Indians into a hole they couldn't fake their wav out of The

Pirates got the ball then with 3:43 left ancf ran out the clock behind the running of Carlester Crumpler and Les Strayhom.

Crumpler scored all three of the Pirate touchdowns going in on runs of one. one and three yards. Ricky McLester kicked all three extra points.

Mark Smith caught a three yard pass from Bill Deery for the first W&M touchdown, and Bruce McCutcheon caught a 15-yarder for the other. Terry Regan, who went into the game as the conferences leading scorer, ran for one two-point conversion and kicked another to put the Indians within a touchdown of snatching the prize from the grasp of the Pirates.

William & Mary lost four fumbles and one pass interception in the first half, and the Pirates converted on two of those turnovers. The Bucs missed out on several other opportunities, one of which

would have sealed the victory before time actually ran out. On that one. Summerell passed long to Tim Dameron, who hauled it in off stride, carried it a few more yards, stumbling jtong, then fumbled it. The balt rolled 15 yards into the end zone, with Dameron scrambling Sfter it. He failed however to recover and a host of Indians pounced on the ball for a touchback. That would have made it 28-0 and aided it right there.

The Bucs took it in on their second possession, going 38 yards in just nine plays. Robin Hogue gave the Bucs the ball, picking off an errant Deery pitchout at the 'SS.

fell on another loose ball at the Indian 47, setting up the second Pinate score.

Summerell kept for nine yards, then Crumpler hit in the line for 10 in two plays. Summerell again kept, this time scrambling when he found no receivers open, to go 21 yards to the 21. Crumpler gained six to the one and went over right tackle from there for the second score. McLester again kick^ and with just 51 seconds left in the quarter, the Bucs led. 14-0.

The Indians, guided again by Deery drove the ball downfield the second period opened.

Crumple^hit for eight yards and Les Strayhom added five in

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY

NOVEMBER 12, 1972

Broken Ribs Fail To Stop Lynch

two plays. Summerell then hit Strayhom at the 19 and Crumpler hit down tp the 16 for a first dow^. kept around

the leftfOT ii ipore yards to the four. Crumpler then hit the tackle slot three straight times, going over on the last from the one. McLesters kick made it 7-0 with 8:16 left in the first period.

The Indians n^rly came back quickly. On the first play from scrimmage, Deery broke loose to go 62 yards to the Buc 17, but two plays later, he fumbled again and Danny Kepley pulled it in at the ECU 23.

After failing to iftove thfr^halL the Bucs kicked, but on the second play. Winston May^w-

again threatening. This time the^ moved to the 34 before another fumble, with Kepley recovering again, turned it over.

After an exchange of punts. East Carolina took over on their own 34 an^ drove down field for their finfl touchdown

Summerell hif Stan Eure for five yards, then hit Dameron for 33 to the Indian 33. After two three yard plays. Summerell scrambled again, this time tp the 16. Jimmy Howe carried twice for seven yards and Crumpler hit to the five. Summerell moved to the three, and Crumpler pitched over from there. Again, with McLesters kick, the Bucs led, 21-0 with 5:23 to go.

Late in the period, the Bucs had anothiiwhance, when Terry Stoughton intercepted a pass and the Pirates drove from the

50 dowm to the 23. A field goal attempt from there missed, but a penalty gave them another chance from the 11 on the final play of the half. This time however, the kick was blocked and the Bucs had to settle for their 21-0 margin

The Indians came back from the half determined, but they just couldnt hit when they had to. They moved it following the kickoff down to the 37 before being stopped by the Buc defense.

And on their next trip down the field, the sanie thing happened. They moved from their 46 to the Buc 12 before Butch Strawderman rolled through the line on a fourth down play to dump Deeary for a 15 yard loss

Right after that came the fumbled pass to Dameron that could have shut the door, and the , Indians came right back to score their first touchdown.

Doug Gerhart ran for 14 yards on the first play and Todd Bushnell hit through for 21. Gerhart carried twice more for 13 yards then Deery hit Mike Bijakowski at the Buc seven. Frank Porchilo hit twice to the throe and Deery passed over the middle to Smith for the score. Regan faked the kick then rolled out right for the score, making it 21-0 with 1:01 in the quarter.

Early in the fourth period, the Indians took over at the 43 and moved into the end zone for their

last score. Deery picked up 28 yards for a first down at the Buc 28. then on fourth down and five, picked up six more to keep the drive alive.

After a yard pickup. Derry hit McCutcheon for the score. Regans kick made it 21-15 w ith 11:46 to go in the game.

The Pirates drove back, and ony an interception in the end zone by Paul Scoloro stopped that drive.

The two battled back and forth

after that until the fatal illegal receiver call that gave it to the Bucs.

Crumpler finished the game with 124 yards while Summerell hit 10 of 20 passes for 172. He ran. for an additional 69 yards.

The Bucs finished with 410 yards as compared to 337 for the Indians, who led the Southern Conference in offense coming into the game

The Bucs return home next Saturday afternoon, seeking

their ninth win in 10 closing out their home against Dayton.

ECU .

First Downs RuSMifiO Pssstna

Roturn Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

starts.

season

338

173

10 30 1 7 3V 1

337

110

8 36 1 S 45 0

East Carolina 14 7 o 021

WilliamMary i 0 8 7IS

ECU Crumpler I run ,W. Lester kickl ECU Crumpler 1 run McLester kicki ECU Crumpler 3 run iMcLester kick' WiM Smith. 3 pass trom Deery . Reqan run' W&M McCutcheon is pass from Deery Reqan kick'

Last Minute Score

Gives Deacs Upset

GREENVILLE. S.C. (AP) -Quarterback Harry Lynch ignore a pair of broken ribs to

Richmond Beats 'Cats

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Two quick fourth period touchdowns carried the Un-* iversity of Richmond to a hard-earned 20-14 Southern Conference victory over underdog da-vidson Saturday afternoon.

After spinning their offensive wheels for more than three quarters, the highly favored Spiders snapped a 7-7 deadlock as Barty Smith and Billy

Meryers scored within a span of 1:45.

Smith plunged over from the ' one to cap a 56-yard drive kept alive by a pass interference penalty and Meyers tallied his second touchdown of the day on a 17-yard romp that climaxed a 32-yard thrust.

Without those scores, the game might have ended in a tie or a Davidson upset.

Buckeyes Upset

score twice and lead The '''ita-del to a 19-13 Southern Conference football victory Saturday against arch-rival Furman.

Lynch scored on touchdown runs of five and seven yards to sandwich in Bob Carsons tie-breaking 58-yard touchdown jaunt late in the third period.

Lynch got his first touchdown to end a 30-yard drive started when Rusty Holt intercepted a pass on the Furman 30. His second capped a 76-yard drive in w hich he kept The Citadel attack on the ground all the way. The big gainer iin the long drive was Jon Hall's 28-yard jaunt.

F'urman's first touchdown, on a 67-yard drive with Christner scoring, also was entirely on the ground.

Lynch gained 63 yards on 17 plays, while Carson had 102 in 13 and Hall had 100 in 17 tries.

The conversion kick failed after Carsons touchdown, so The Citadel tried to run for a two-pointer after Lynch scored his second touchdown. But the run failed also.

F'urman. ever hopeful, also tried for a two-pointer after its final touchdown in the closing seconds, but a pass failed to connect.

By REESE HART ^ Associated Press Writer DURHAM, N.C (AP)-Ken Garrett raced 28 yards for a touchdown with 54 seconds left to give Wake Forest a 9-7 upset victory over Dukes Blue Devils Saturday in an Atlantic Coast Conference game.

The Demon Deacons, who snapped a seven-game losing streak, drove 76 yards for their winning touchdown to hand Duke its fifth loss against five victories.

The win was a personal triumph for Wake Forest coach Tom Harper who was notified this week that he was being fired at the end of the seasop.

Dukes durable Steve Jones rolled up 201 yards rushing in 37 carries to lead the Blue Dev il attack.

Wake Forest, led by Frank Harsh, took a 3-0 lead in the first quarter on Chuck Ramseys 26-yard field goal.

Duke took the next kickoff and rolled 80 yards for a touchdown in 14 plays, with Jones scoring from the one. The key play was a 33-yard romp by Jones, who was back to punt on fourth down and ran from his 26 to Wake Forests 43.

Wake Forest missed two scoring opportunities in the second quarter. The Deacons moved to the Duke four early the quarter, but on third

The game was marred by frequent penalties, with Duke being penalized 11 times for 119 yards.

In the third period the Blue Devils began a drive that car ried from their 44 to W'ake Forests 20. Then on fourth down, freshman Dave Schmit attempted a 37-yard field goal which was blocked by James Hargrove.

On his winning touchdown run. Garrett swept over left tackle, cut to his left and went over standing.

Before Wake Forest scored. Duke had rolled from its 39 to

the Deacon 25 and appeared headed for a touchdown But a third down pass was incomplete and quarterback Mark John w as stopped on his 24,*The Deacons took over there with ? 12 left to play and ran the clwk out.

wke Forest 3 0

Duke 7 0

WF FG Rarflsev 36 Duke Jones 1 run iscnmii kick WF Garrett 38 run ikick ta.led A 18 035

First downs Hushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost ^penalties yards

Wake Forest

53 339 41

3 10 1

4 44 00

4 33

53 384 47

5 18 1

6 40

3 3

11 119

Mounties Dig Out 55-7 Victory

I'IRATES STRIKE East Carolina running back Carlester Crumpler scores the first of his three touchdowns yesterday as the Pirates won the Southern Conference crown by beating William & Mary, 21-15. W&M would-be

tackier John Hostetler (20) moves up to try to stop Crumpler. Les Strayhom (40) made the block that sprung Crumpler for the score. (AP Wirephoto)

down, an offensive pass inter ference call in the end zone gave Duke the ball on its 20.

Shortly later, Dukes Greg Garvin fumbled and Felix Glaseo recovered on the Blue Devil 39 for Wake. The Deacons rolled to the three, but on fourth down, Ramsey missed on a 21-yard field goal attempt.

Harsh carried 24 times for 124 yards.

Nittany Lions Claw Pack;

6-19 . 613

By BOB VOCES Associated Press Sports Writer EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Michigan State staged a stunning football upset Saturday. defeating previously unbeaten, fifth-ranked Ohio State 19-12 and knocking the Buckeyes out of a tie with Michigan for the Big Ten lead.

The Citadel 0. 7.

Furman 0. 0

Cit Lynch 5 run (Tice kick)

FU Christner 2 run (Standiford kick) Cit Carson 58 run (kick failed)

Cit Lynch 7 run (run failed)

FU Barnett 6 pass from Elvington

Hand State 37-22 Loss

BOONE, N.C. (AP)-The Appalachian State Mountaineers, behind quarterback Steve Lof-lin, routed Eastern Kentucky. 55-7, in a nonconference football game Saturday with an offensive explosion in their final home appearance of the season.

Loflin ran for 101 yards and passed for 134 to top the Apps offensive parade. He scored on 58 and 31-yard runs and passed for three more touchdowns.

The Mountaineers have now won four games in a row and are 5-4-1 for the season. Eastern Kentucky is 4-6.

Split end Rich Agle caught three of Loflins passes and scored on two of them in plays covering 36 and 33 yards. Loflins other TD pass went 28 yards to split end Dwight Gates.

Fullback James Tucker car ried the ball for 95 yards and scored on a 62-yard run.

Greg Clark booted five conversions for Abfialchlan. run ning his string to 40 in a row. 26 this season. Another Mountaineer kicking specialist, sophomore Jerry Harmon booted a third period 44-yard field goal, a school distance record. Ear Her in the period, Clark had hit one from 25 yards.

Appalachian moved to the Colonels 15 after taking the

open the scoring.

Tuckers 62-yard run put the Mountaineers ahead 14-0 with 8:11 to play in the first period and they added 21 points in the second period to put the game away.

A fumble recovery on the 20 set up the Eastern score, reserve quarterback Larry Mc(i)ueen going over from the three In the third period.

Freshman Halfback Charlie Haugubrook, hurt on lhe*firsl play of a game two weeks ago. returned to action for Appalachian and ran eight times for 66 vards

Eastern Ky 0 0 7 0 7

Appalachian 14 3) 13 7 55

App Agle 36 pa* (rom Loflm (Clark

kick) App App App App kick) App App kick) App EK App

Tucker 42 run (Clark kick)

Lodin 58 run (Clark kick)

Lodin 31 run (Clark kickl Gate* 21 past (rom Lodin (Clark

FG Clark 25

Agle 33 pa (rom Lodin (Clark

FG Harmon 44

McQueen 3 run (DeFranco kickl Harris 6 run (Harmon kick)

A 5,000

Eastern Ky. Appalachian

F irs( downs Rushes yard* Passing yards Relurn yards Passes Punts

Fumbles (o( Penalties yards

10 SI 67

52 6 25 3

13 36 3 1 9 90

41 351 173 42 9 21 1 5 37

4 4

I) 65

(pass failed) A 10,400

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

The Citadel.

53 275 17 45 28 1 8 35 00 8 80

. Furman

42 188 150 18

18 30 1 8 36 00 4 53

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) (Quarterback John Huf-nagel passed for one

touchdown, scored two and di

re-

Maryland Skins Tigers As Clemson Falls, 31-6

By LARRY SIDDONS Associated Press Sports Writer

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Maryland turned a fumble recovery by Rick Marquart, a 44-yard punt return by Boy Smith and an interception by Jim Flyzik into three fourth quarter touchdowns as the Terps rolled over aemson 31-6 in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game Saturday.

The victory lifted Marylands record to 5-4-1 and insured the schools first non-losing grid season since 1964. Qemson is

now' 3-6.

Marquart pounded on a fumble by Clemson quarterback Ken Pengkori at the Marylandli 44-yard line late in the third period.

The Terps then drove 56 yards in seveu plays wkh fullback Monte Hinkle diving over from the one for the score.

Four plays after the ensuing kickoff. Smith, the nations 12-(h ranked punt returner coming into the game, took a Ben Anderson kick at his 49 and, behind excellent blocking, sprinted to the Tigers seven before being knocked out of bounds.

Maryland lost three plays on the first down following the return, then quarterback Bob Avelini found tight end Don Ratliff all alone in the end zoi.

With less than six minutes left to play, Flyzik, a reserve defensive end, stepped in front of a Pengkori pass at the Clemson 39 and returned it four yards. Five plays later, Jamie Franklin went five yards off left guard for the final score of the afternoon.

in the third quarter, tying his own record for the longest field goal ever kicked by an ACC player.

Marylands first touchdown came in the second quarter on a 22-yard run by Art Seymore which capped an 83-yard drive.

rected three drives that suited in field goals as tenth-ranked Penn State swept past North Carolina State 37-22 Saturday before 54,274 fans and scouts from four post-season bowl games.

Representatives of the Orange, Sugar, Cotton and Gator bowls watched the once-beaten Nittany Lions score their eighth straight victory behind a consistent offense and a defense that limited the high-powered North Carolina State offense to four first downs in the first half. The Wolfpack from the Atlantic Coast Conference was scoreless until the fourth period when Penn State had the game well in hand.

Penn State zipped to a 23-nothing first half lead as it snapped North Carolina States

five-game winning streak. The loss shattered NCs dream of a bid to a minor bowl game.

Hufnagel started the Nittany Lions scoring as he passed 33 yards to John Cappelletti for a touchdown with 5:13 gone in the first period. A1 Vitiello con

verted to make it seven-nothing, opening kickoff, but a fumble Before the first quarter end- stopped the drive. The next ed, Vitiello kicked a 36-yard lime Appalachian got the ball field goal, and Hufnagel scored on Easterns 39 after a 17-yard on a one-yard quarterback punt. Loflin hit Agle on second

sneak

drive.

to wrap up a

62-yard down with a 36-yard pass to

'Boma Wins

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP)-Terry Davis, a magician with the wishbone, fired two touchdown passes and scored another Saturday as second-ranked Alabama snapped the nations longest major college winning streak with a 35-21 vie tory over no. 6 Louisiana Stale

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penaipies yards North Carolina Sf Penn State

NC State

45 106 272 15

11 23 1 8 36 2 1 2 20 0 17

Perm State

20 55 248 238 97 16 31 3

6 39 4 3

7 78

0 0 22 -22 6 0 14-37

23-3 Win Over Virginia

Gives Heels ACC Crown

PSU Cappelletti 33 pass from Hufnagel (Vitiello kick)

PSU FG Vitiello 36

PSU Hufnagel 1 run (Vitiello kick)

PSU FG Vitiello 25 PSU FG Vitiello 26

NCS Kenny 8 pass trom Shaw (Burden pass from Shaw)

PSU Hufnagel 1 run (Vitiello kick)

NCS Kenny 91 pass from Shaw (Fritts run)

PSU Bland 25 pass from Shuman (Vi tiello kick)

NCS Fritts 3 run tailed Attendance 54,274

By .MELVIN I.A.Nii .\KMK-iatod Press Writrr CHAPEL HILL. N C (AP) Junior quarterback Nick Vid-novic scored once and passed for two other touchdowns, including one on a 71-yard pass-run play with wingback Jimmy Jerome, as North Carolina

Ithe Bucs Are For Real

rolled over Virginia 23-3 Saturday to win the Atlantic Coast Conference football title.

Vidnovic, a native Virginian from Falls diurch, set the lone for the Tar heel victory the first quarter with a five-yard scoring pass to end Charles Waddell.

He added his own touchdown a nine-yard run in the sec-

Gemson, which had won two of its last three games before Saturday, scored first on a 44-yard field goal by Eddie Speig-ler. ^igler added a 56-yarder

3 0 0 10

0 06 0 2131

(Mik* A4ayw

Clemson Maryland ClemFG Speigler 44 MdSeymore 22n run kick)

MdFG Mike Mayer M ClemFG Speigler 52 MdHifke 1 run (Mike Mayer kick) MdRatliff, 10 pass from Avelini (Mike IMayer kick)

MdFrankfm 5 run (Mike Mayer k'ck) A-29,3J6

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles loM 2 1

Clemseii Marylend

16 22

41-M 63 299

20 96

16 97

0-22 1 9 11-0

7-40 4 33.7

2-3 Penalties-yards 2 22 9 66

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. -Sonny Randle emerged from the East Carolina dressing room soaking wet from a shower his Pirates had given him after the Bucs claimed the Southern Conference championship, 21-15 over William & Mary.

And his first gesture was to thank the Virginia press for the victory. You experts did a hell of a job in getting us ready for the game, he said, referring to the pre-game stories which had apjpeared in the papers in this area. They aU called East Carolina the Cinderella team" that would turn back into a pumpkin after the William & Mary victory.

In fact, the Bucs brought along a pumpkin and presented it to Jerry Reed, a writer for the Norfolk Virginia-Pilot, one of those.

Were still the Cinderella ,leam, Randle laughed^ and at midnight, well still be.

Referring to next weeks game between Richmond and William & Mary billed by the experts as tthe true championship game, Randle said, You can see the runner-up bowl next week in Richmond.

The coach pointed out that at the first of the season, the Bucs were given no chance at the title. You werent wrong to piick us

there, but we did prove you wrong.

We were real sharp in the first half, then had a letdown. Then, we had two sure touchdowns that we just didnt get. I dont blame individuals, however. We all win together or we all lose together. This is a great group of men, and you've got to give us credit for being a hell of a ball team.

Randle noted that the Tangerine Bowl, in Orlando. Fla., has exix-essed interest in having the Pirates there this December. We havent had any official invitation yet, but theyv said theyd like to have us.

But right now. he added, the Bucs have two more games to play, "If we win them, we could be in line for a couple of others. But whatever we do and whereever we go, itll be up to the team as a unit.

But Bowl game or not. one thing is sure. The Bucs are the champs. And no one can take that away from them.

Perhaps ECU Chancellor. Leo W. Jenkins summed it up. He ^wed up after the game in a gold sweater. It said ECU PiratesSouthern Ckinference Champs1972.

. I came prepared, he said. So did the Bucs.^

ond period, then hit in the third quarter for the clencher on his pass to Jerome.

Throwing from his own 29, Vicnovic found Jerome just across the midfield stripe and the 193-pound sophomore broke through Virginia defenders to go the rest of the way. Three Cavaliers trailed Jerome as he crossed the goal line.

The victory, coming before a crowd of 36,500. gave North Carolina a 5-0 record in ACC play, with only a game against Duke next week remaining. The Tar Heels are 7-1 overall. whi)e Virginia slipped to 3-7.

Virginia got its only score on a 36-yard field goal in the second period.

- Jerome pulled in three passes during the game for a total of 130 yards. He was aided on the

offensive side by the running of Sammy Johnson, with 9.5 yards, and tailback Ike Oglesby with 91,

Freshman quarterback Scot I Gardner, making his second start for the Cavaliers, at templed 48 passes as he sought to move Virginia against the Tar Heel defense. He hit on 18 for 189 yards but had four intercepted.

The Cavaliers never were in serious contention as North Carolina repeatedly pushed deep into Virginia territory, only to lose possession on fumbles five times.

Ellis Alexander, who made a 25-yard field goal in the second quarter, missed three others for the Tar Heels from 44. 25 and 36 yards.

0 3 6 10

from

5 PASS

0 0- 3 7 0-23

Vidnovic

Virginia North Carolina

NC Waddell (kick tailed)

VA FG Maxwell 36 NC FG Alexander 25 NC Vidnovic 9 run (Alexander kick) NC Jerome 71 pass trom Vidnovic (Al exander kick)

A 36.500

Virginia No. Carolina

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Puftts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

20 40 124 189 95 18 48 4 935 2 0 5 71

55 280 214 137 9 180 445 75 7 54

B-2tv DBy Rrftpclar. Greevilk*. N.C.Nmembcr 12, If72Wiiiiatttsf on Cools Devils WithTDBarrage

V- By CWP LAMBETH Rrflectar Sports Writer WILLIAMSTON W'illiamston's Tigers went on a fourth quarter rampage Friday night to score 27 points and run their lead over the Devil Pups of Camp Lejeune out to 52-22 and win the right to nove into the second round of the State AA playoffs

"The Tigers next opponent will he Northwood which beat Fuquay-Varina last night by 8-6 The game will be at Northwood The Tigers ground out 33 yards rushing while holidng the Devils U) under lOU a* 78. The Devil Puf)S were more deadly passing as they scortched the air with nine completions for 227 yards.

Williamstoo connected on s^ven of 20 fdf 150.

Spike City saw a lot of action Friday night. Jeffery led the Williamston attack 'with 91 yards in six carried One of those was good for 49 yards and the first Tiger score Shortly after the start of the second period, Mike Weaver hurled a TD pass to Dw ight Ange that carried for 33 yards Vann Andrews kicked the point after for a 15^ lead.

. With 1:20left in the half Camp Lejeune turned things around a little as ave Vetter dove in from the one for the first Devil score

Williamston drove to the four where thev had to settle for a 22

yard field goal as the gwi sounded ending the half.

The Tigers added another touchdown in the third quarter as Qifton Hudgins went in from the six. The next score came with a minute gone in the fourth quarter as Henry Wiggins crashed over from the two.

Vetter got anotbn* Pup tally throwing to Keith Davis fw 6# yards. Williamston matched that when Kenneth Speller broke loose for a run of 34 yards and a TD. Andrews kidi made it 45-16.

Camp Lejeune was not throng yet and drove down for a last scixre. The march was caf^>ed by FredCHsen as he went in frmti the two.

Joe Roberson got the last

liger TD as he ended a fO 3^ drive slanting in from four yanls out with 23 seconds l^t in the game.

The Devil Pups won the kickoff but ware held on the Williamston 41 and had to punt after drivii^ from thw 36. Ihe Tigers gained possession on the IS and drove fix' a score. Bfike Bundy carried first for five yards and Robert got it up to the 29. Roberts added another six but a penalty on the next {day cost the Tigers five. Roberts got it badi as be followed his right tackle for eight yards. Wiggins got the first down at the 42 with a gain oi four.

Mike Weaver (xtcfaed out to Bundy who broke loose for an

am>arent touchdown but was caUed back because penalty and the Tigors were moved back five yards. Weaver went to the air twice and completed the second pass, hitting Ange for 13 yar^. Bundy got the ball across the mid-field stripe to tl% CJ 49 and frxxn there, Roberts danced his way throi^ the line and into the end zone for six points. Weaver threw to Ange for the PAT.

Williamston held Camp Lejeune on the netd series and forced to punt. The Tigers took over at their 27 and drove to the Devil 33 in five lays. Wmivct hit Ange in the ccHmer of the end zone fw the secmid Tigo^ scOTe.

Anchfwws kick made it 10-5.

After, a series of turnovers Camp Lejeune wousd up with the ban on the WiUiamston 35 after they recovered a fumble. On first down, Vetter passed to

Bill Laken fw 14 yards and Fred Olsen got a short wie. Vetter passed again to Laken for another 12 putting the baU on the 8. A flag against WiUiamston moved the Pups four yards closer to the goal line and three plays later, Vetter snuck in from the one. He threw to Laken for two points and the Devil Pups were back in it.

WiUiamston drove to the four after Camp Lejeunes kick and added three more points from

Big Period Nets Squire Victory

B> THE A.SSOCIATED PRF.SS

The numbers were all on Virginias side of the ledger and after the kind of third quarter the Squires had. it didn't take a bookkeeper to know that San Diego would come wit on the short end of their American Basketball Association game Friday night.

The Squires hit a torrid 63 per cent, scoring almost two of every three shots in that period. and broke the game open to wallop the Conquistadors 125-97.

In the <mly other ABA games played. Kentucky topped Carolina 122-117 and Memphis downed Dallas 122-115.

In the Naticmal Basketball Association. Detroit whipped Goldoi State 121-96, New York frounced Philadelphia 125-106, Milwaukee thumped Baltimore 120-62. Boston edged Buffalo 106-104, Plwenix defeated Houston 115-109, Los Angeles ripped Geveland 118-88 and Kansas City-Omaha trimmed Seattle 111-106.

The Squires, who used a red-hot third period to beat Indiana

the night before, stayed writh that formula against the ex-pansionist Conquistadors. Virginia. up by six points at halftime, outscored San Diego 40-28 in the third quarter to put the game away.

Julius Erving led the spurt, scoring 17 of his 34 points in the first 6:41 of the period. Erving "also had 17 rebounds whUe William Franklin added 20 points for the Quires.

Stew Johnson led San Di^o with 25.

BUly Cunningham poured in 42 points but Kentucky hung in to beat Carolina. Dan Issel had 28 points and Artis Gilmore added . 25 points and 30 reboimds for the Colonels.

Carolina lost Mike Lewis for the balance of the season when the 6-foot-8 center suffered a ruptured Achilles tendon.

George Thompson hit 34 points and J(*nny Neumann had 13 assists as Memphis defeated Dallas.

Lee Davis helped the Tams with 27 points while Collis Jones and Bob Netolicky had 23 each for Dallas.

TIGER ON THE LOOSE Williamston Tiger Henry Wiggins (with ball) looks for a hole in the Camp Lejeune line as Don Schneider (53) comes up to make the stop. Being blocked out of the way at the left is Camp Lejeunes Maurice Brooks (63). Behind

Wiggins is Tiger quarterback, Mike Weaver. The Tigers won the game, the first round of the state A A play-offs, by 52-22. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

College Football Scoreboard

76ers Have Chance

Colnmbla-DartmottUi

HANOVER, N.H. (AP) -

Steve Stetson scored the first

touchdown on a short run and

Hi AA I picked apart Columbia de-

I A SAi J\ INlAlAf AAflrlC fenses Saturday as Dartmouth I W IMVWV IWlWfll

hopes with a resounding 38-8 football victory over the Lions.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Denver Nuggets did it. The Geveland Cavaliers did it. And now the Philadelphia 76ers are doing it.

With Friday nights 125-106 loss to the New York Knicks, the 76ers tied, a National Bas-# ketball Association record for futility shared by the Nuggets and Cavaliers.

And after losing their 15th in a row this year, the 76ers have a chance to make their log a record-breaking 0-16 with a game tonight against the Houston Rockets in San Antonio.Tex.

The Rockets set the record for most losses at the start of a season when they were an NBA franchise in 1949 and the Cavaliers lost their first 15 games when they came into the league in 1970.

Dave DeBusschere and Walt Frazier were the Knicks who helped send the hapless 76ers to their record tying loss. DeBuss chere scored 24 points and Fra

zier had 23.

In the other NBA games, the Ck)lden State Warriors clubbed the Detroit Pistons 121-96; the Boston Celtics nipped the Buffalo Braves 106-104; the Milwaukee Brewers- ripped the Baltimore Bullets 120-82; the Phoenix Suns turned back the Houston Rockets 115-109; the

Los Angeles Lakers drubbed the Cavaliers 118-88 and the Kansas City-Omaha Kings spanked the Seattle Super-Sonics 111-106.

In the American Basketball Association, the Utah Stars blasted the Carolina Cougars 125-97; the Kentucky Colonels trimmed the New York Nets 122-117 and the Memphis Tams clouted the Dallas (taparais 122-115

Curtis Rowe scored a career-high 31 points to lead Detroit over Golden State for the Pistons first victory over the Warriors since 1970.

(Continued On Page B-3)

Tulsa-Florida State

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (AP) Florida State quarterback Gary Huff threw three touchdowns Saturday as the Seminles beat Tulsa 23-21 despite a desperate Tulsa passing attack in the final quarter that netted two touchdowns.

TCU-Texas Tech

LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) -Texas (Tiristian, with a new sophomore wizard at the controls, scuttled Texas Techs Southwest Conference title bid 31-7 Saturday and dealt the Red Raiders bowl vision a severe jolt.

Indians-Illinois

CHAMPAIGN, ni. (AP) -Halfback George Uremovich scored on a %-yard razzle-dazzle kickoff return and scampered 32 and five yards for two

more tmichdowns as Illinois rolled over Indiana 37-20 in a free-wheeling Big Ten football game Saturday.

Georgia-Florida

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (^) Kim Braswell kicked a 37-yard field goal in the final minute of play to give Georgia a come-from-behind 10-7 victory Saturday over Florida in their annual Southeastern Conference football clash in the Gator Bowl.

Wisconsin-Purdue

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) Otis Armstrong, Purdues most prolific ground gainer ever, raced*89 yards with the opening kickoff for a touchdown to start the Boilermakers to a 27-6 Big Ten football victory over Wisconsin here Saturday.

Rice-Arkansas

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP) -Roland Boyce, a freshman playing his first game of the season, blasted one yard for a touchdown with one second left in the game to give Rice a surprising 23-20 victory over Arkansas Saturday.

Missouri-Oklahoma

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Halfback Greg Pruitt capped a brilliant display of running with a four-yard dive for the clinching touchdown in the fourth quarter Saturday as seventh-ranked Oklahoma fought off a series of mistakes and slithered past giant-killer Mossouri. 17-6.

Yale-Penn

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Marc Mandel picked Yale apart with his passing and a fired-up Pennsylvania defense bottled up the nations fourth best running attack as the (Quakers charges into the thick of the Ivy League football race Saturday with a stunning 48-30 rout of the favored Elis.

Army-Syracuse

SYRACUSE, NY. (AP) -Sophomore quarterback Rob Sutton, starting his first varsity game, and senior fullback Marty Januszkiewicz, playing his last contest at home, powered Syracuse to a 27-6 football victory over Army Saturday.

Grant, Vikings Need Bear Help; Brown Needs 111 Yards

By BRICE I.OWITT .Associated Press Sports Writer Just about every coach has said at one time or another: We play them one game at a time. Its usually in reponse to a question about how his losing team plans to handle a winner several games in the future.

Bud Grant was no different when his Minnesota Vikings, defending champions of the National (Conferences Central Division. were stumbling along with a 2-4 record in last place.

Now, however, after a pair of convincing victories . the Vikings are again a contender. And with a little help from the (liicago Bears, they can shoulder their way into share of the .Visional lead.

The Vikings face Detroit Sunday in a key National Football I^eague game. If they beat the Lions and the Bears upset Green Bay, the Vikings. Uons and Packers would all be tied for first with 5-4 record and the Bears, at 4-4-1. would be a mere hajf-game back. \

. Sundays other games have ^ Kaiat City at Pittaburgh. St.

^ Liis W lillas, the New York

Giants at .Washington, Denver at Los Angeles, Oakland at Cin cinnati, New England at Miami, New Orleans at Atlanta. Buffalo in New York to face the Jets. Baltimore at San Francisco and Philadelphia at Houston. On Monday night. Cleveland is at San Diego.

Pittsburgh, closing in on what it hopes will be its first title in its 40-year history, grabbed the Central Division lead in the American Conference with a 40-17 clobbering of Cincinnati. Now {he Steelers face another leader in Kansas City, which beat Oakland 27-14 to move atop the West. Were not underestimating the Steelers, says Kansas City Coach Hank Stram. Anybody that does that is nuts.

The Cardinals, who have scored but one touchdown in their last period, had to settle for a tie last Sunday against Philadelphia, their contender for the Easts basement, while the (Cowboys, after rolling up a 3i<b lead against San Diego, had to scramble to hang on for a 34-28 triumph.

Washingtons Larry Brown

needs 111 yards against the Giants to reach the 1,000-yard plateau for the second time in his four seasons and the Redskins need a victory to make sure theyll remain ahead of Ihe Cowboys in the NFC East.

The Brmcos are trying to break out of last place in the AFC West, but theyll have a lough time against the NFC West leaders, the Rams, the conferences second-best defensive club. Despite their lowly position, the Broncos are sec

ond best in offense in their conference.

Raiders quarterback Daryle Lamonica was forced out of last Sundays game with an injured ankle but hell be ready to start against the Bengals. who still havent decided whether to go with Virgil Carter or Ken Anderson.

Miami, bidding to become the first NFL team to rack up a perfect season since the Bears did it 30 years ago, are 18-point favorites to make it nine in a row against New England.

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

the foot of Andrews as the half drew to a close. WiUiamston made up for not getting six as they drove for a touchdown the first time they had the baU in the third q^er.

Taking the baU on their 17. they moved up to 37 whwe a 15 yard penalty on the Pups gave WiUiamston a first down at the CJ 49. Weaver threw to Keith Biggs for 12 yards and threw to Ange for 21 m( down to the seven. Hudgins was stoy^ed fpr a loss on first down but on the next pky he to<4i a pitch around the left side for the TD. The kick made it 25-6 with 8:35 left in the period.

As the period ran out, BiUy Markland, a defensive Uneman. shed his blocker and stuck up a hand in front of Vetters as he tried to throw. Markland tipped thebaUup in the air and hauled it down, put it under his arm and was off to the races. He was not quite fast enough as he was stopped just short of a touchdown as the last Camp Lejeune defender puUed him down on the three. Four plays later Wiggins banged through for the score. With 11 minutes to play, WiUiamston led 38-8.

Wiggins scored again less than four minutes later as he went in from the seven on a draw play. The run for two points failed.

The Pups used two plays to score their second time. They returned the kickoff to the 32 where Vetter tried to pass. It fell short but he found a hole in the Tiger secondary and on second down launched a 68 yard rocket to Davis. Vetter also threw for the PAT.

The Tigers matched it at the 5 minute mark as SpeUer capped a 67 yard drive. A pair of Devil Pup penalties helped keep the drive going and on second and ten at the Camp Lejeune 34, Speller broke free for a 34 yard scramble and the score. The pass was not good.

The scorekeeper was being kept busy as Camp Lejeune

drove 63 yards for last score. The drive started with a trick {day. Keith OiUhur lin<^ up as a wide receiver but at the snap, he took a few steps back ^ and Vetter threw him a screen pass*. Outhur then laced a pass into Olsens hands who went 19 yards. Davis added 13 mi an end around and three plays later, Vetter hit Olsen for 18 yards down to the Tiger three.

After two pas^ went out of the hands of the receivers, Olsen carried the baU injor the score. The pass for twoWints failed

WiUiamstM) rw^Mght back for their last score. Camp Lejeune had tried an onsides\ kick earlier and it had worked so they tried it again but WiUiamston was ready for it and got ie baU on their 40. Wiggins carried for five on first down and Bundy added eight. Michael Homer blasted up the middle for nine down to the 39 and SpeUer slipped a tackle letting him ramble 18 yards for a first down on the Devil 21.

Alonza Black picked up six and Roberson put the ball on the four gaining 11. On the next play, Roberson slanted in for the score. Andrews kick made it 52-22 and the 'Tigers had the win.

Counting Friday night, WiUiamston has now a record of 9-2.

CJ W'itcn

First Downs 12 24

Rushing Yardage 78 333

Passing Yardage 227 150

Return Yardage 0 m

Passes 24 9 2 20 7 0

Punts 4 27 2 0 0

Fumbles lost 0 2

Yards Penalized 96 sa

CampLeieune 0 8 0 1422

Williamston 8 10 7 27S2

Scoring: WRoberts, 49 run {Weaver pass to Ange); RAnge 33 pass from Weaver {Andrews kick), CVetter 1 run {Vetter pass to Laken), WAndrews 22 FG, WHudgins 4 run {Andrews kick), WWiggins 2 run {Andrews kick), CJDavis 68 pass from Vetters {Vetters pass to Davis), WWiggins 7 run {run failed); WSpeller 34 run (Andrews kick), CJDavis2run {pass failed' WRoberson 4 run (Andrews kick).

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Oklahoma State-Kansas State

MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) -Bob Siephard ran 46 yards with a punt and (Teveland Vann and Ray Ennis scored touchdowns on interceptions, turning a close Big Eight Conference football game into a runaway as Oklahoma State crushed Kansas State 45-14 Saturday.

Kentucky-Vanderbilt

LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) -Alfred Sonny Collins made up for the sins of his own offensive unit as he sparked a fourth period drive that gave Kentucky a 14-13 Southeastern Conference football victory over Vanderbilt Saturday.

SUTTON, Mass. (AP) - Paul Harney, the host pro at Pleasant Valley Country C^ub, has been re-elected pesident of the New England Professional Golfers Association.

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The Daily ReHector. Greenville, N.C,#-Sunday. November 12, lt72B<5From Weed Patch To Active Parish

THE FIRST CHAPEL. Davis and Fifth Streets.was the grocery store shown abover located at

A >'k

A TIME OF REST. . . Father Maurice is pictured taking a rest in the rectory yard, with his breviary (prayer book).Text by Mary Ann GrayPARTICIPANTS. . . in a First Communion Service, pose with Father Maurice (center In photograph) before the St. Gabriel rectory.

On a sweltering summer afternoon in 1935 Bishop Hafey pointed to a weed covered lot in a segregated Negro section of Greenville and said to Father Maurice Tew, There is your parish. ' Noting a cow grazing in the lot, the dark haired Catholic missionary from Boston replied with a broad grin, Well, at least Ill have milk to keep from starving.

Unfortunately the cow was not church property. The young priest noted in his journal, not only have I no cow, I have no church, nor even one parishoner, although in this

predominantly Protestant Eastern North Carolina tobacco town there was a Catholic church for whites.

Now this is changed. Faith and hard work have filled the lot with a church, rectory, parish hall, convent, school, playground, and many

parishoners.

The parish began as an information center called Christ the King Mission in a little unpainted grocery store on the comer of Davis and Fifth Street. Father Maurice first attracted the attention of passerbys with organ music and singing.

Later when larger numbers attended, he conducted prayer services and gave religious instruction. Everything was going

smoothly. Progress, though slight, was encouraging.

Then the ax fell. "The rent was raised from $10 to $15 a month. This was an exorbitant price for the poor mission. Father Maurice closed the store and began saying Mass in the tenant home of Donzo Monk, the only Catholic Negro family in the Greenville area, who lived in Arthur, eight miles from town.

Late in the fall of 1935 Father broke ground for a new mission church. I finally realized that I was losing time and decided to build a church and let the Lord take care of the finances.

Believing that The Lord helps those who help themselves the good missionary wrote his many friends in the north about his new parish and its urgent needs. Thus began the droll and successful letter campaign which eventually became a reliable source of income for Fathers building. One of the most famous letters began:

Dear Friend, Last night a masked burglar broke into my room. Gun in hand, he shoved it in my ribs. Stick em up, says he, Im lookin for dough. Shake hands with a pal, says I, so am I.

Another popular letter was the one in which Father promised to sing to each of his donors a chorus of Ill

get by as long as I have

you.

The pastor did not depend entirely on the generosity of his northern friends. He also prayed. On one occasion, when construction was halted because of lack of funds to purchase cement. Father Maurice included in his evening prayer a petition for enough cement to use in laying a stack of bricks in the church yard. He even specified no later than 6 a.m. so the workmen wouldnt go off to another job. The following morning he was awakened at dawn by a pounding on his door. Outside stood a man in coveralls

Mister the man said, my cement truck just broke down outside your church and I need to get rid of the load before it sets. Could you use it? Father was stunned for a moment but quickly recovered to direct the heaven-sent gift to the church yard.

'The church was completed in February 1936 and Bishop Hafey dedicated it to Saint Gabriel of the Sorrowful Mother in March. The mission could now begin in earnest. Religion instructions were held regularly and after several years many were baptized.

Many parishoners missed Mass because they did not have shoes or suitable clothing to wear. Father Maurice collected donations of second hand clothing which he sold for a small fee or gave

to those who could not afford the price. Occasionally he served breakfast to those attending Mass, sometimes wondering, as Father tells us in his diary, which was more attractive to the people the material gifts or the spiritual benefits.

During this time Father Maurice lived in a little room behind the altar. In this small narrow space he had crammed a couch, one dining table, one small table holding a radio, a cabinet for pots, pans, and dishes, a tool chest, refrigerator, and a piano. With parish growth Father Maurice could foresee the need of any assitant to help him at St. Gabriels and the outlying towns in the mission. With just breathing space for one in his present home. Father began plans for a rectory, and in August, 1937 the two story building located nxt to the church was completed.

All this construction took more time from the spiritual duties of the expanding parish. In addition to priestly chores Father was also janitor, errand boy. plumber, carpenter, and corresponding secretary. In 1944 several young priests helped him with St. Gabriel and other missions in Greene and Pitt Counties. Most sUyed for only a couple of years and then went on to their own churches... But

two. Father Berchmans McHugh and Father Howard remained at the mission several years and are remembered by many parishoners.

A parish hall was built in October 1948. Clubs and youth groups now had a place of their own for meetings and activities. Many times the hall has been used by the Negro community for nonreligious events. I thought, Father tells us in his journal, this would help overcome the reluctance some felt in approaching me about the Catholic faith.

The building program came to completion with the school and convent in April, 1956. Three Sisters of Christian Charity from Mendham, N.J. staffed the school. Many of the 87 students were not Catholic but they could participate in the religious program if they chose. This policy continues today.

During the years when this busy priest was serving the spiritual needs of his people' and building their church, he was also active in the entire community. He was invited to speak to high school students, church organizations, and the civic clubs. The local radio station aired a series of talks by Father in which he discussed the positive bonds which join all Christian Churches. As Father explained it, I have always

thought it to be the wrong thing to point out our differences. People would rather hear the lessons we hold in common with each other. They want to believe in the brotherhood of mankind.

St. Gabriels era as a mission came to an end in 1964 with the reassignment of Father Maurice to another mission field. Since then the pastor has been appointed by the Bishop of Raleigh and in 1967 it became an integrated parish church. Father Hugh Mulholland, the present pastor, is a native of New York City. He has been in Greenville four years and has put his own mark on St. Gabriel.

Weekday and Holyday Masses are still held in the little church built by Father^ Maurice, but 9 and 11 oclock Sunday Masses, with about 225 worshippers, are held in the school auditorium.

The school is still a very important function of the parish. Since efforts to integrate the school have not been successful, St. Gabriels has an all black student body of 90 children in grades one through six.

This past spring St. Gabriels school hosted a track meet with parochial schools from Jacksonville and New Bern - the first of its kind. Father Mulholland chuckles as he recalls, The

boys and girls really enjoy these competitive sports. It is like a holiday for them. Also, college students assisted in a summer reading help program for St. Gabriels children and a "fun and friend school for preschoolers. For several summers the parish has volunteered the school playground to the City Recreation Department for use as a neighborhood play area.

Father Mulholland is particularly proud of the active role played by the Parish Board. This concept of parishoners governing the parish is new to Catholics since Vatican II. Members of this group, led by chairman Melvin Jenkins, are involved in all decisions and questions concerning the parish and school.

Some problems that head the list are familiar to every church; roof repairs, hot water heater replacement, new refrigerator, furnace overhaul and, a coat of paint everywhere. This pastor does not have a letter cam paign like Father Maurice so he searches for other methods of raising money and help. Flea Markets and Bake Sales are occasionally held in the school.

Prayers are answered for him also. He relates. This past summer a group of high school kids from New Jersey

volunteered to help us. These young people came from the same area as our nuns here at school. When the boys and girls approached the convent in Mendham with this idea, naturally, the sisters thought of us. He continues, It is unbelievable how hard they worked and how many long hours they spent painting and making minor repairs."

Father Mulholland is active in community affairs and civil rights. He has been president of the Greenville Ministerial Association, and is now a director of REAL House. He is chaplain of ECU Newsman CHub for Catholic students and has held non-denominational retreats for young people. The parishoners feel that he has a special way with youth. Mrs. (ieorge Gorham, one of these parishoners, explains, He is a compassionate, warm individual who has the capacity to listen and never turns them off.

Saint Gabriels has come a long way from the weed patch of 1935. "The difference between St. Gabriel's as a " mission church and its present status as a parish church, Father Mulholland says, is that Father Maurices role was the establishment of a parish and the converting of souls. My function is the continuation of the parish and speaking out on the issue of being a Christian.Prisoner Says Employment Is A Basic Solution

Editor's Note: The writer is a longterm prisoner in the Missouri State Penitentiary at Jefferson City. His article is taken, with permission, from The Kansas City Magazine published by the Greater Kansas City Chamber of Commerce.

By J. J. Maloney

Distributed by United Press International

The most common cliche heard in prison is that $25 will buy a shotgun.

What this means, simply, is that a man leaving prison is given a suit of clothing and $25. He cant live for more than a few days on that amount certainly not long enough to receive a paycheck (even if he had a job)but that he can hurry up, buy a shotgun, make a score, and then try to make it long enough to get a job and draw a paycheck.

Except for one thingonce he makes that firsj score he loaes interest in working for a living.

This is why I seldom make any comment when a man tells me he is going to straighten up when he gets out. I have heard literally thousands of men say that same thing, and I have seen thousands of them return shaking their heads. If asked what happened they will generally tell you they couldnt get a job that they started stealing within 72 hours <rf their release because they couldnt make iat $25 stretch. Of course, there are those who never intended to do anything but steal, but for the moment were concerned with that sizeaUe percentage who actually did intoid to try to straighten up, and failed.

A Shared Suffering

As you read this article you can choose to feel that this problem is remote from you-. You can do that if you are a fo(rf. Because, the ex-convict does not suffer alwie in his failureyou suffer with him.

As a businessman you are the prime target of that man with

the shotgun. If he chooses shoplifting he will come to your store. If he chooses burglary he will go where the money is businesses. And if he misses you and gets the next guy, you will still pay because of inflated insurance rates.

You cant get away from it as a businessman the problem of unemployed ex-convicts is your problem.

How big is the problem?

Approximately 20 per c&it of the prisoners in Missouri are from the Kansas City metropolitan area. This amounts to something like 650 prisoners at any given time. About 375 of these will return to Kansas City each year. The recidivism rate is 60 per centso 225 of these exinmates will return to n-ison each year.....

Lets say that half of these men wanted to go straight, but couldnt. This means that 100 exconvicts committed new crimes (some of them committing many new crimes before being caught) because of a simple lack

of work opportunity, or because they couldnt survive until that first paycheck.

I wont deny that a man with initiatives, imagination, determination, can and will make it when released from prison. I dont doubt that I could go to the robbery squad of the Kansas City Police Department and tell them, All right, I want to go straight. But I cant find a job. Will you help me or do I have to steal?

Prisoner Paranoia

Theres not a doubt in my mind but that those cops would find me a job. But the average guy getting out of prison isnt about to present himself to the policeif anything, he feels sli^tly paranoid every time he sees a cop. Secondly, that procedure would work occasionally, but soon the police would have to give it up because they have a job to do that doesnt include employment counseling.

No, the average guy getting out of prison is just that, an

average guy He will go to the routine places for help specifically, the state employment office. And he will answer help wanted adsin abundance.

He will learn, quickly, that people are highly suspicious of exconvicts. That employers tend to pass them over in favor of someone less exotic and of mwe proven reliability.

I once spent a week answering want adsalmost 100 of them and in desperation I went to the St. Louis Police Department to see several detectives who had arrested me once. They werent in. I left, and feeling that finding a job was impossible, I pulled a rash of house burglaries that weekend. That was a few months before. I killed a businessman during an armed robbery. Would a job have made a difference? Maybe.

A Solution

So, what can be dmie about the problem? At present there is no functional program for post

release assistance to prisoners in general. In case of parole, a man must have employment and a home guaranteed before he is released. But he must find that home and job on his own, or with such assistance as family and friends can provide.

The Missouri Jaycees have a program called New Life, the purpose of which is to provide homes and jobs for inmate Jaycees. But no more than ten per cent of inmates are Jaycees, and since the program is just getting started it is too soon to say that it is or isnt a solid program.

Frankly, this problem is virgin territory. What is needed is a program that will bring prospective employers into the prisons BEFORE a man is releasedso that when he is released he has some sort of solid foundation on which to biiild.

A second thing he needs is credit. With guaranteed employment, it would be possible

for clothing stores to extend sufficient credit for the man to put together a basic wardrobft.

Restaurants could provide credit until he can start collecting paychecks, A roster of approved rooming houses could extend credit. Sure, hes going into debt at the outset-but these are the basic things the newly released prisoner MUST have, that ANY man must have in order to survive.

Secondly, by extending credit, the man is allowed to retain his pridehe is receiving help, true, but in a businesslike manner that permits him to pay his own way.

( hange Hiring Policy

But before any real progress can be made in reducing recidivism, potential employers are going to have to take a hard and realistic look at their hiring practices. Theyre going to have to learn how to gamble because if they refuse to take a

chance then we can rest assured that the recidivism rate will continue at 60 per cent, and those 110 ex-convicts will return each year and feel forced to steal even though they dont want to.

The man in prison could be an assetbut he may need training. Why cant some of the unions get together with some of the larger companies, and provide training in some of the skills that are most in demand? With the c-ontinuing scarcity of salesmen, why not set up a training program in that area?

These programs could be coordinated with the Department of Correctionssome of them icould even be conducted IN prison, before a man is released.

The solutions are therenot to the whole problem, but to a significant part of it, and thats all that can be asked at one tim.

The alternative is a $25 shotgun in the hands of a hungry man.

Dttiiy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 12, 1S72

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK <AP)^NW York Stock EKOtane* trading for tht oak (satactad Inuath

370

933

AbbtU> 1.10 ACF tnd 2.40 Ad Mtillis .30 Addrasao M Admiral AetnaLfa 1.M 1599 Air Prod 30b 5M Aireo .OOe

X154A

Akzona la 371 AicanAlu W 370 Alleg 30o AilegLwdlm 1 AllagPw 1.40 Alliad Ch 1.30 AtliadStr 1.40 AltitChal 20e Alcoa 1.W AMBAC 50 AmHaas .2

Am Airtin ABmds 3.29 AmBdcat 1.20 Am Can 2.30 ACrySog 1.40 A Cyan 1.35 AmEIPw 1.00 1803 A Home 1.77 Am Hosp .27 A Mtiax 1.40 Am Motors ANatGas 3.30 ASmeltR 1.30 Am Stand .40

X1545

ATBT wt 9225 Am TAT 3.80

11409

AMF Inc 1.08 484

AMP Inc .44 Amfilax Corp Anacon 13e Anch Hock 1 Ancorp 08b Apaco Cp 14 Arch Dan 1 Armco Sfl 1 Armsi Ck .80

Salas

(hds.) Higk Law 1159 TO^a 75i Si's 8^

37^0 18 75

44<a

33'4

15*4

71't

44H

Last Chg.

754 3V

47X4 3' 7

8H + S 33X -3>i

ma 4-la 74Vi +1 45'4 H

I9sa

28'J

31H I4s 30H 23a 30a 34X.

124a 49'i 14'

45 28'

43 77X41 30**

34'a 34*

297 x584 131' 118 1125 53' 50<a 499 30Xa 10</

434*

419

248

1094

823

475

1227

550

179

1900

3870

431

341

859

309

1712

i7'a 27 21 13'a 38' 22' 29'^ 32' 11'2 45H 13'2 42 25'* 42 73'2 29H 33X4 33 28H

5474

730

938

404*

18'

17'a 1* 27'< 1'? 21'* V* 13'2 + '* X +1X* 23

29'2 '/*

34'* +1'* 12''2 + ' 48*1 - ' 13' 2 '< 43'* -1* 25 2a

42* - 74> 2 IX* 29 34 +14i

34' * 29' * .

119* 'r 50' 2 2* 30 4

10 4 '

41* -1 18 4- 'a

Halliburt 1.05 Harris Int 1 HeclaM .33> Hercwla 1.2Se Haubiain .88 Haw Pack .30 HoamWal .97 Ho Electm Holidyinn .27 HoliySwg 40e Homestka .40 Honywll 1.40 HousehF .84 HowsLP 1.34 Howmet .70

1153 134X* 121 49X* 331 144* 1144 TOMi 773 42 m 73 143 34</2 448 ma 15tt5 44X* 75 14* 147 24* 1183 133** 1050 38'a 454 54'a 298 13'a

133 135*

48*a 49a

13*4 13*4 49''.^ 49X4 59'* 40* 48a 70*4 35*2* 34'/J 14 1/

42X4 43* 14 14

23'/2 23X4 124 124 -

34X* 37'/* 52*4 54 12'a 12X4

+ 1X4

+ 'a

'a + 1V* V + 94 -2X*

X* -* 94 -lO'a

'/t

+ H

1172

548

420

1932

1532

IdahoPw 1.74 Ideal Bas .70 III Cent 1.18 Imprl Cp Am INA Cp 1 40a IngerRd 2.08 x345 Inland Sti 2 470

Intrlkinc 1.80 122

IBM 540

X1917

Int Harv 1.40 1347 IntMinCh .32 Int Nickel 1 Int Pap 1.50 IMT&T 1.24 InailWT' 1.48t lowaPSv 1.44 Itek Corp

33 32 32* + '*

17*4 14 17+1

29 24+. 28'* +1*'*

18*4 7'.^ 18'A + V*

49 44*4 48*/* 9*

8 44 47x* + */*

34'a 329* 359* 4 2*

28*4 38 2S*/2 + Xk

1815

1274

1001

7503

114

388*a 371 38X* 37*4 239* 22*/2 32*4 3094 39* 37*4 58*4 54a 35*4 34*/* 21'/* 20a 55 51

372*/*14*4 30'/2 + *4 234 + X* 31'/i - 94 38** + *4 57* +3 34**2 4

21'/*.....

5194 3'

12*

47.

11*

12'*

+ 'a

51'* 52a 202 117** 841 7*2

x787 182 54 459 44 1451 452

Ashid Oil 1.30 1103

AidOGd 1.25 Atl Richfid 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnet .30e Avon Pd 1.35

1011

1994

333

404

1179

20**

284

9**

7*2

234 33' 34* S14 72*4 3** 14*4 12*

48. 49'* 112 4'2 19* 28* 8* 7 41 21*. 31* 32* 48* 4Ta 2 14 11** 124

x877 133

50. -fl'* 52*4 +2*4 115*. 2H

4H '2 19H

28*4 + 4 8. - . 7 4

41** -1' 22*2 +1*4 33 + .

33H *a 48* - '2 49*/* -2*a 3'* + ' 14*4 + *a 12*4 > 124!* 7*4

Jewel Co 1.44 431

JhnMan 1.20 1889 JohnJoh 40a 1343

JonLogn .80 209

Jones Laug 1 448

Jostens .73 77

Jov Mfg 1.40 729

49 47

31*'* 28x 131X. 134+* 58 sa'a

J9*/2 14+* 32'/* 31'4

31Xk

48 .....

+2''* 125X4 -5>.4 58 +14

18Xk +194 31'4 -1'* 31/4 2a

AViRAGi OP 60 STOCKS

9m fm WH Hir FH

375

391

1972

775

251

AJ^

J-L-L

^ iFiAII IISIII

DOW JONES

30 INDUSTRIALS

In Tm$ fctf. Tin Ffi

ISi

1972

I kuLJUl.

* i X AX

IFIlii IISIII

KaisAlum .50 KanGsEI 1.48 KanPLt 1.43 Katy Ind KayserRo .40 Kellogg 1.08 Kennecott 1 KerrAAcG 40 KimbClk 1 20 1444 KnightN 14e 344 Koppers 1.72 222 Krattco 1.77 409

Xresge SS .17 2602 Kroger 1.30 485

351

524

103

405

1476

889

17X4 16/. 24*a 23*4 28. 28'* 9'/2 8H 19'/* 17* 30 28

23. 22'm 42X* 60'.. 40'. 37. 52. 51'/* 37* 34* 45. 43* 49'2 47* 20** 20'.

33+* - 'a 28'* - H 8** - '. 19'* + '7 29*/j + +* 22H ..

40** -1'. 39 +14

SIX* */ 37 - <7

45'. +

48' 7 - ' * 20'/7 .....

MAKKUT HITS Kl^CORO hiGH Tiw stock market asp measured by the indexes closed this week with the Dow Jtmes average setting a new ciosing^igh on Friday. The Dow Jones average of 30 industirais hit an intraday record of 1007.15 during the days trading but closed at 995.26, up 11.14 from last weeks closing. The AP average closed at 335.4, up 4.1 during the 4 day week (AP Wirephoto Chart).

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most

1090

842

480

242

283

544

BabckWx .55 Balt GE 1.89 BeatFds 1.14 Beckman .50 BecchAr Mo Bel How .4te Bcndix 1.40 BenefiCp I.W 4078 Bengwet 852

Beth StI 1.20 4814 Block HR .34

x2Sn

Boeing Co .40 1849 BolsCas 19, 1054 Borden 1.20 2509

BorgWar 1.25 740 Brist My 1.20 1017 Brit Pel .4Se 1045 Brunswck .14 1420 Bwcy Er 1.20 1072 Budd CO lOe xS24 BwlovaW .40 BunkrRa .02e Burl Ind 1.40 BurlNor 1.50 Burrghs .44

249.

309.

S3+.

44.

M*.

42V*

479a

S5X.

4'a

29*.

29.

51*.

58.

SO*.

3X*

27*.

24* +1H 30Xfe + X* 53*+ +1*7 44 2*.

23*7 1'* 59 1>+

47 + *

S3*. X. 4*t + . 29X. +2*.

219

1475

851

1933

15X.

229.

12*.

27.

37*.

49*/*

139.

30.

24X.

17*.

35*.

45*.

219*.

13*. 14*. 21*. 22* 11*. 11*. 24'/* 24H 35* 34*. 44** 44. 13. 13H 29. 30 33*. 34X* 14*. 14* 14 16*.

8* 9

32 35

40+* 44 203** 208*/*

*. + 1

- ** -1* + */

H +

+ . +

* + 2X4 + 3*7

LearSieg .20 LehPCem 40 Lehval Ind Lehmn I.lie Lcvitz Fum LibbOFd 2.30 LibbMcNL Liggt My 2.50 Litton Ind .321 Lockheed Air Loews 1 12b LoncStarin I LoneStG 1.40 LonglsLt 1.43 LTV Corp LuckySt .50b LukenSti 5Se LVO Corp Lykes Yngst

X449 10 95 IS*. 145 3*.

542 18** 6439 33*. 702 41X4 157 5*

494 40X* 1983 13*. 454 10X* 871 46 430 26*. 795 37. 397 24 537 10+* 436 13. 352 25 308 6.

544 9*.

17.

39'.

5*.

38*.

13X.

9**

43.

24*.

34'.

23'.

9**

13'/*

22'/*

4'.

8**

9'. * 15X* . 2*. + 18X* + X*

19......

41 + X*

5*/* + * 39X* +1X.

129. .....

10 - '. 44*/: -1* 7 24 +2*.

36+* + '* 23. '/ 9+* + . 13'/* '/* 24'. +2'i

, 6X* '/7

9'/* + '

Yearly

High

Low

51'/*

41*%

Am Tel&Tel

3'%

Chrysler

9*/*

5'/

Am T8.T wt

64'/

48*/*

IntTelTel

Gulf Oil

37'/*

26*/*

Phillips Pet

34**

25'/*

Beth Steel

60*/

17**

Levifz Frnit

Ford .Vtot

10+*

6+*

Am Motors

25*/*

GenTelBEI

22'/

16**

Va El Pow

S$+i

35*/

CoastSt Gat

27'/*

17*/

FedNat Mtg

45*/

35V*

Deere Co

84+.

71*/*

Gen Motors

31i%

19+*

EastnAirL

42'/*

38*.

Gillette Co

171/

120'/

Xerox Cp

55+*

38**

Benefl Cp

active stocks. Week's Sales

1.140.900

938.300 922400

750.300

717.500

487.800

481.400

442.900

641.500

547.400

507.500

492.400

491.400

490.500

444.100 441,600

452.100

445.800

433.800

407.800

High

51'/*

38*.

S8H

24+*

37'/*

29*.

22*.

75**

10V*

30'/7

22'/j

47'/*

45'.

24X*

42'/*

160'.

55X*

Low

48.

34X*

54.

23'.

3SX.

27'.

71'.

9X.

28.

21'/*

35'.

22'.

42.

78.

22'/*

58*.

143

50'/*

Net

Close Chg.

SOX* +1. 37 +1'/*

7X* + ,

57+* +3

24'/* +1

37'/* +2'.

29+1 +2*.

19......

74. +2. 10 + '/*

29'/* - -8 22'/* +1 35/* -11. 22** + '/* 44'/* +1

80/s +3** 22'. 1* 60** 1'/ 143 -17

S3'. - *

__11

374

379

405

2203

Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CampRLk .45 Camp Sp 1.10 CaroPLt 1.52 CarrierCp .42 xS40 CartWal .Xa 372 CastieCke 60 250 Cater Tr 1.40 1708

CelaneseCp 2 1978 Cenco Inc .20 2101 CenSoWt 2.08 384 Cerro Cp .40 Cert-teed .43 Cessna .70b Champint .84 ChesO 2.25e ChlPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler 1 CIT FInl 2 CitlesSvc 2.20 Clark Eg 1.50 ClevEiltl 2.28

462

687

875

920

277

161

277

9383

677

80S

589

293

8**

7X.

33+*

30*.

26*.

29'.

16.

69'.

37.

25*.

50.

25'.

3SV*

23X.

48'.

45*.

5X.

38*.

53.

43*.

50X4

7X*

32H

29+*

29'.

25'.

26.

16*/*

67'/*

33'.

23'.

23+*

34+*

21*4

47'.

44**

34+*

52'.

41X4

7' 8 J 7'. '/* 33t + '8

29.

30'.

25+*

27**

16**

'/* + 1' 7

- X 1

68'/* 8 37 +2X.

23* 1'e 50'. '/* 14. + 239* - '/* 34/8 - 8 22 X4

47'* * 45'. +1 5'. 8 37 +1'/*

S3''7 -t-1'7 42** .. 49 1' 7

35+* + '.

AAackeCo .30 108

AAacy RH 1 302

AMdiSFd 85e 466

Magnvox 1.20 850

AAarthnO 1.60 1180

AMrcor .80 2366

Mar Mid 1.80 1793

MartinM 1.10 1689 MayDStr 1.60

X2240

Maytag 1.20 296

Me Don D .40b McGrwH .48 Mead Cp .60 MelvSho .42 Memorex Cp Merck 1.10 MGM

Microdot 40e MidSUttI 1.06 MinnMM 96 ' 2005 MlnnPLt 1.36 197

MobilOii 2.80 Mohas 1.10 Monsant 1.80 MontDUt 1 94 Mont Pw 1.68 MorNor .84 Motorola 60a MtFuel S 1.80 MtStaTT 1.36

11H

44.

27.

34'/*

19**

10.

41.

12'.

27'/*

33'/*

25/*

18.

573

2419

1155

312

970

1049

191

158

1145

2567

420

1129

146

380

454

2437

1290

112

49.

39X*

34.

14X*

14'.

32.

19**

B9+*

24.

27'.

87'.

21**

30**

34/4

34'/*

128.

S8X*

22'.

47**

37'. 33'/* 13. 13* 31'/* 17'a 87'/* 21/* 16'. 26'/e 81** 21'/* 71'. 297 SI'/* 32'* 32'. 31'. 117'. SI 98 219.

Sperry R 60e

1819

45+*

46'%

-2'/

+ +

SquareO 1

567

36'/*

35'/*

35/

',/*

43+*

+ 2'

Squibb 1.56

508

101'/*

100

12/

St Brands 1.66

27*/*

ll'+i,

X1266

50'/

49'%

50%

+ 1'%

33*/

'/*

Std Koltsman

104

5'/*

4/*

26**

+ '*

StOilCal 2.90

2356

75/

75'/

+ 1'%

33*

StOilInd 2 39

1143

79*

81/

+ 2'

19**

StdOilOh 2.70

580

92'

92'/

+ 5

Stauf Ch 1.80

206

41/

40'/

40/

+ +

49'/

Sterl Drug 55

38'/

X29S5

34*

32+*

33'/

' J

34/*

+ 1'*

Stevens J ISO

260

30/

29/*

+ '/

14'

+ *

StudWor 1.20

237

54/*

52'/

54.'*

1-1'*

' 8

Sun Oil 99r

41*

39/*

40+*

-1'%

31*

SurvyF 2.75h

139

23'/*

22'

17'/*

-2

Swift Co .70

462

36+

+ 2**

87'/

-2

Systron Donn

261

16'

14*

15/*

' *

+ 1*

1 -

-1- *

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):

Sales

Net

82 -3**

21** -t ' b 72** +1 30** + * 52** +1'. 34/* -H* 34 +1'.

31'8 - * 118'/*-10 53' 7 -S' 8 22'/* .....

CocaCol 1.64

595

144

139'*

141

Colg Pal 1.46

687

91*/

88'%

Collins Rad

634

18'/*

1SV

17*

+ 1*

Nabisco 2.30

477

60'/

Cololntsf 1.60

903

43i%

37 V*

Nat Airlinp

776

CBS 1.46b

842

53'/

51*

52'

Nat Can .45

x237

15/

ColuGas 1.82

1450

31*%

29+*

31V*

+ 1+*

NatCashR .40

1701

CmbEn 1.45

480

65*/

64'.'

64*

Nat Distil .90

x580

16*

ComlSotv .40

348

18'%

16+t

17'/

+ '/

Nat Fuel 1.74

182

27/

COmwEd 2.20

2921

U+*

37*

37+.

Nat GenI .50

1026

33'

Comsat .56

637

62*%

58*

61%

+ 2

Nat Gyp 1.05

1044

IB/

Con Edis 1.80

1032

25'/

24%

Nat Indust

343

CoosFd* 1.30

671

43+1

41*/*

41'/

1'%

Nat Steel 2.50

596

42/

ConNatG 1.95

372

29+*

28*

29**

+ 1'*

Nat Tea 60p

421

8'/*

Con* Power 2

1073

29*%

Natomas .25

1260

56'/*

Cont Air Lin

1149

23*%

21+*

22'/*

_ J.4

NevPow 1.30

136

46+*

Cont Can 1.60

691

29*%

28*

29+)

N Eng El 1.62

362

26*

Conti Corp 2

1207

46/*

44'j

+ 2*a

Newmnf 1.04

867

29*

Cont Oil 1.50

2962

36%

3S*k

35+1

Niag MP 1.14

536

17*

Cont Tel .84

1254

24%

25'*

+ '

NL Ind 1

1004

Control Data

2210

64%

60*

61'/*

1+.

Norfolk W 5

395

Cooper tn .80

602

31*%

27%

30*/.

+ 3

Norrlsln 1.04

x257

43'

CorGlW 2.50a

273 258

249

No Am Phil 1

210

Cowles Com

_ 1 ^

NoAmRk 1.60

1029

34%

Cox Bdcst .30

146

40+

38%

38 V

-1*

NoNGas 2.60

343

43H

CPC Inti 1.70

1143

32*

31'/*

32'

+ 1'*

NoStaPw 1.77

345

29'

CroosHnd 52

160

24*/*

22*%

24 ,

+ 1%

Northrop 1

163

23'/*

CrowColl .S2t

844

10%

10'

Nwst Ain .45

686

37'%

Crown Cork

620

25*

26+4

NwtBanc 1.50

110

58'/*

CrwnZett 1.20

759

26*/*

24'/

25'/*

Norton 1.5(7

111

CurtissWrt

3407

31H

26+*

29'

-1%

Norf Sim 12r

X1629

41*

56'e

36'/*

15'.

31.

15.*

26**

31**

I7+*

4'.

41 7+*

52*8

43.

25+*

17'.

15+*

69'/*

34*

4* 8

28'.

22'.

34*

34/*

599* +3'? 37'/* 1'/* 15'7

32. . 16 + ** 27'. '. 32' -1* 18+* +1** 4* + '* 42. +1+* 7/* - '* 54+* /* 43. -1* 25. + /* 27',* -2' * 17H + '. 16

69** 2 42/* .... 35'. + '. 34** + * 43'/* +1'/* 289* + '* 22'/* -36. 1'* 58'/* +1 357 - *

40+8 40/* +

Tampa El 84

615

23/

22+*

23+*

-f-'H

Tektronx .lOe

149

52+*

50'/*

50/*

Teledyne ,70t

944

20V.

2(K*/*

Telex Cp

518

6+*

6/*

Tenneco 1.36

2969

29*

28'/*

-1-1

Tesoro Pet

681

36/

35'/*

Texaco 1.66

3442

37+*

36+*

37'/

'/*

TexETrn 1.58

2654

56/

54+*

TexGlfInc 60

x1747

18+*

17+*

18+)

4-11 *

Texaslnst .84

1828

176'/

158'/*

158'/*-

-17'/

TexPLd 52e

22*

22'*

22'

' g

Textron .96

561

32*

33'%

-1- '/

Thiokol 40

372

17+*

18'

- B

ThriftyDg .37

228

12'./

11+*

- /

TimesMir .52

467

53/

51'./*

53'

+ 2b

Timken 1,80a

233

41'/.

38+*

40^/*

4-1/

Todd Ship .80

19+*

' 1

Trans W Air

2483

47/*

44+*

-1/

Transmr 55b

3014

18'/

17'/*

18+b

4 *B

Tricon 2.27e

345

31'/*

TRVy Inc 1,04

691

37'/

36'

37'

4- *

Twent Cent

746

9+*

8+*

9+*

4- +*

UAL Inc

2569

36'/*

' ?

UMC Ind .75

259

20/.

19'. J

20'

Un Carbide 2

1946

46'-/*

4- 5

Un Elec 1,28

695

11'/

17*

4- '/*

UnOilCal 1.60

1024

35'/*

33+.

34+)

Un Pac Cp 2

766

59*

56',/*

57'/*

-1/

Uniroyal .70

2519

16+*

15/

16+

4 1

Unit Air 1.80

1073

48*

45*

48'/

4 2

Unit Brands

443

12/

11+*

4 B

UnitCp 70e

196

9'/

4- ' /*

Unit MM 1.30

142

23/

22+*

23*

4-Pb

US Gyps 1.60

2356

25'/

26/

4-1'/

US Indust .62

x881

21'/

20.

21'/

f '*

US Steel 1.60

2489

32'

28/

4-3'/*

Univ on Pd

1317

21'/*

1'*

Univ Cmptg

1007

11/

10'/*

- '/,

Upjohn 1.60a

1265

125

116+*

119

-4'

UV Ind 1

268

25+*

26*

4- *

Aerojet SOa Am Petr l .lOe AO Indusf ' ArkLGas 1.30 Asamera Oil Banister Cnfl Barnes Eng BrascanLt 1h Buttes Gs Oil CamphChih CdnJavIn 30t Certron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2.20 Data Control Dillard 40e Dixilyn Corp Dynalec .151 Electrospce Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Gt Basin Pet Hormel G .78 Husky Oil .15 Imp Oil 60a Instrum Sys InvDiv A 1.80 x150 ITI Corp Jameswy .69t Jetronic Ind Kaiser In .17t Kin Ark Corp Kingsford .20 Lafay Radio LaMaur .36 Lee Ent 28e Loews The wt LTV Corp wt Marshal ind McCrory wt

445 10'* 452 49

Dan River Dart Ind .30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.66 Deere Co 1.08 4641 45'/j Del Mnte 1.10 260 22 Delta Air .50 2385 59

207 17* 341 23**

46**

17'* 22. 42'/J 20+8 567

10 - '8 47/* 1 17'* 'e 23'.'7 + '/*

44'*

21*

OennyRst .04

653

14'

13+*

DetEdi* 1.40

597

203

203*

4 '*

Oiam Sham 1

630

20+

19*

Oillon 80b

33/

32'

33'*

+ 1

Disney .20b

608

194

184

1843/* 91/3

Diversfd Ind

376

2'/

OrPepper 22

282

52*/*

49'/

4-3

DrPeppr n ,22

517

27',*

*^1'*

DomeMns 80

63'/*

61'*

4-1'*

OowChm 1 80

789

1003*

99'B

100'*

3r 3-,

Dress Ind 1.40

379

42'/

41*

Duke Pw 1.40

748

23*

233

4 '*

duPont 5e

726 173 168 172+*

DuqLt 1.66

252

23.

233

23H

_ 1

vIDvnam Am

566

3'*

East Air Lin 4521 EasKod 1.04a 2805 Eaton 1.50a Echlin Mf .32 EG&G 10 EIPasoNGJ, EltraCp 1 28 Emer El 1 Essex Int 1.20 Ethyl Cp BSa EvwiPd 3Cb Exxon 3.80e

658

177

257

935

,240

492

259

380

998

3313

144+8

42'/*

39+*

18'7

19'..

34+*

96+h

50.

30'.

239.

86'/*

22'8 22'7

138'. 140 41'-8 41*8

-1* 4+*

38+

16'7

18'a 32** 91'/* 49'. 29

22i

85'.

38+* 17'7 19'* 34

948 50 298 23 8 85**

+ **

+ . + * + 3

i- 8 + T.

Fair Ind 30e Fansteet Inc

Filtrol 1.40

Fltntkote 1

FMC Cp .85 FdFair .42r FordM 2.70

Fruehf 1.70

3733

523*

463*

181

93*

137

123

11*

123

xB69

30'

32'

-1-2*

4905

22*^

22*.

)

551

54*

22'%

22'

3239

24*

23/.

'/*

696

34'

32*

1'*

1598

763/*

73'J

487

25/

233*

253*

1898

48'/

47*

47/.

'/*

1194

383/*

37'/

38'J

466

24*

22'/*

23*

266

6415

71'

74'.

841

20+3

193

20'

1289

24*

'.%

X630

23'

23*

714

33'/*

32'/*

OccidP 12p

2389

13*

13'*

'/*

OhioEdis 1,54

675

233

23'

Okla GE 1.28

474

28'/*

263/*

-1-

3/*

OklaNGs 1 24

178

183

193

01 in Corp .88

494

16+

15*

16'/*

-1-

Omarkin 05r

522

11'/*

Otis Elev 2

310

40+*

39*

39/

OutbMar 1.08

325

36'

35*

36'*

-f

Owen Cng .78

617

513/*

50'%

-I-23/,

Owen III 1.40

909

44*

42+*

PacGsEI 1.72

717

31*

30'/*

30'/

PacLtg 1.68

710

24'

24'*

' 2

Pac Petrol ,40

831

13+*

42'/*

43'*

PacPwL 1.50

277

24'/*

23.

24'e

1 ,

Pac TiT 1.20

286

17/.

173

17/

Pan Am WAic

1741

11.

10.

107

PanhEP 1.90

3687

44*

41.

43'*

Pasco Inc

209

133

12'.

12'

Penn Cent

853

3.'*

3'.

PennDix 12

93*

9'*

93 e

' 8

Penney 1.04

1263

91'/

863/*

87'

3',

Pa PwLt 1.68

347

253

24*

Pennzoil .80

1283

273

263

PepsiCo 1

448

86'

85'

Pfizer 64

2443

Phelps D 2.10

671

393/*

38'*

39'*

1',

Phila El 1 64

852

23'

-f

PhilMorr 1.27

1234

111'*

1043*

1063*

3 2

Phill Pet 1.30

6878

37'.*

353

37',

4 2'/

PitneyB .68

1207

18'

16.

17*

Polaroid .32

3056

117'

1093/,

111

113/,

PortGEI 1.42

202

213

21'

213

PPG Ind 1.50

x607

43'3

423

ProctGm 1.56

773

1123*

1083/*

111'*

PubSCol 1 16

896

223',

P SvEG 1 72

1509

253b

24'*

243/,

Publkind 24t

4+*

43,

1,4

Puebloln ,28a

200

6'b

53,

PugSPLt 1.98

161

32/

313*

32*

Pullman 2

299

483*

46'

473*

Varan Assoc 745 19** 18. VendoCo 30e 63 14* 13+*

VaEIPw 1.12 4924 22'. 2T*

18 - * 14. '/* 22' * + 1

_ W-X-Y-Z

Wacnova 62

WashWP 1.40 WnAirL ,05h

202

41*

383

413

f27/

X555

1007/

98/,

100

f V

xB6

22/

22'/*

x572

16'

1078

36'/'*

-h *

1100

513*

4 1

2967

44''J

427%

- '/

1453

55'-*

4 I'j

570

233/*

21*

22'%

411

387.

4 3,

419

13'%

1065

7'/

' 8

1102

46'/*

43+.

45*

x292

37+*

347

35*

4- '

2359

23+*

24',*

4- 3

2041

353',

35'

433

4338

160'/

143

143 -

-17

667

41'.

41'

4 1'

1342

503

48/

50'/*

4-1

WestgEI .94 Weyerhs 80a WhelFry lOh Whirlpol .55 White Motor Whittaker Williams Co WinnDx 1,20 Winnebago Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .84 Zale Corp ,64 Zenith R 1.40 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972

(hds.)

High Low

Last Chg.

38*

36'/*

38'%

+-,P/,

30*

3T,

276

I'/j

1'%

658

27+b

26'

-t-

1244

15./

13*

2275

31'/*

27'

30+4

-^3

9+*

8+*

8+/*

264

20+

19/

19e

' 7

635

24+4

23'%

23*

158 6 7 16 5

11 16

121

9'/*

2+*

' 8

240

2'.'*

'./,

237

17/

16*

17+'*

3'/*

-t-

'/,

111

27'

26'j

+ B

7'/*

164

4'/

4'*

258

12+*

IT/*

12'/*

4'/*

3+/*

236

2'/*

106

8+*

8'*

. 2'/

2'/*

2'.%

79 7 11 16

7'/

7* + l 16

151

2'%

19*

19'e

' B

158

17/.

16/

17/

-1-

'/,

1095

44'/

43'*

+ H

229

3+*

'/4

xl50

37'/

37'

' B

1+*

1/.

'./*

17'/*

16'%

16'

+ B

681

5+/*

167

1'/'*

579

13*

11+

13*

263

32'/*

31'/*

13+

12'%

12+,

24+*

22+/*

24+4

4-2

727

17*

15*

16'/,

T 8

264

4'/*

4'/

8',

+ R

7'/

+/,

x106

14+

13'%

14'

1 4

4'/

4+b

'/,

162

16'/

15+4

+ 8

479

17/

15'%

15'/,

108

I'j

1*8

2+*

317

21*

19"

19'

1 + ,

400

6 9 16-f7 16

387

32/

30*

2'/*

2'.',

'./,

388

' 8

1606

9+/*

1'%

180

3+4

373

11/

10'%

138

6+*

+ 8

458

7'.

240

414

18'/

15+

17+,

4-2*

255

23/

21+

23'J

1333

76%

72'-* 4*

409

17*

15'%

16*

+/,

3274

34*/

30'*

30/

3V*

116

20'/.

18+*

41'%

318

588

19'/

16*

17'.,

6'/*

170

180

181

7+/*

189

2'%

1/.

351

5'/*

' 8

173

11+/,

'/*

x61

Mich Sug .10 MldwFin .32h Milgo Elect Newldria Mn New Pk Resc Nw Proc 62e Nor Cdn Oils OKC Corp .80 Ormand Ind Ozark Airlin Permaner Phoenix Sti Pur it Fash .20 Rath Pack Reserve OG ResortslntI A Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntex 40 Technicolor Teleprompt Tonka Cp .40 Un Brands wt US Filter Valspar .24 Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Westates PtI Wilshire Oil Yates Ind Zim Horn ,24 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972

Key To Symbols

American

Ups and Downs

-1

GAC Corp

602

7'%

6+1

6'j

- '

GAF Corp .40

968

23+1

30*

21V*

Gam Sko 1.30

1482

32+

38H

31+/,

-f3

GanneH .25

316

36+*

35'/

35'J

'/J

Gen Oynam

562

27*

25+/*

-l-T.

GwtEloc 1.40

2380

66*%

64'/

64+*

GonFood 1.40

XMIO

27%

'/*

GonMMls 1

258

58'/*

57.

+ *8

GonAAPt 4.4Sa

X4616

78%

80%

-h3+i

G PubUt 1.60

685

52+*

21%

22'/*

4- 8S

GnTol El 1.60

5075

30'%

28+*

28'/*

GOT Tire lb

1617

28%

27+.

298

+ 1*

GOTtSCO .66

444

14'%

13+*

13%

- '?

GaPacif 80b

1899

44/ +3/

Gar bar 1.M

X307

38%

27%

28+%

-4 'j

GaHyO 1.17#

366

84*%

91+*

83'%

-t- 1%

Gillatt# 1.40

4458

63*/*

588

608

1'.

Global AAarIn

371

188

18'%

188,

Goodrich 1

1584

30i%

30'%

-1-2

Goodyr .88

2788

318%

28*%

30% -hlVj'

Gract 1.90

X706

278%

268

27'%

-1- +8

Grant W l.SO

1968

468%

46*%

+2'%

Grf A8.P -80

319

17Vj

ir/

178 -1- '

GtWnFin .30#

X3695

33%

34%

-4- *

Gt Wh Unit

18$

l*%

GrtOTGiant 1

330

24%

26%

+ 1/

GrayM 1.04

803

188

18'A

188

*/*

Orumm .29p

307

1381,

12*%

13+1 +)*

Gulf Oil 1.90

7175

2486

23V

24V*

+ 1

0(fUtll 104

1303

238

2188

22'/*

GulfWn .80b

1706

30'/

37H +1%

GifWn ind wt

1184

Ouestor .50

190

19'%

17.

19+s

4 +/*

Ralston P .70

961

43'J

4T*

43'*

41 + ,

Raneo Inc 92

135

23+*

22'

23+,

-4 8

Raytheon .60

1288

32''

29+*

30+,

RCA 1

2442

38/*

36'*

37+,

4-1H

vj Reading Co

1+*

1+/.

-4 '

Rdg Bate 25

627

20'/*

19'*

198,

ReicCh 30a

273

14<*

14*

Repub Sti 1

911

26+.

24'*

26+

-418

Revlon 1

349

75'J

72'j

72J

-2

Reyn Ind 2.50

753

52'/*

51',

51+/,

'/,

ReynAAet .40

773

16'J

158

15+,

RoanSel 75e

215

5+.

- '/

Rohr Ind 80

420

17'j

18.

RoyCCola 56

494

44%

44'/J

42/

Royl D 3.08e

1244

36'%

35'.

35+4

RyderSy 26

255

38+*

37%

- V,

Safeway 1.35 533

38+

37'*

38'.%

4 +

StJoeM 1.50

302

288

28+,

StL SaF 2.50

45+

44'

45',

41'

StRegisP 1.60

483

44'/*

42+1

4 8%

Sanders Asso

452

15+

14*

J5'/,

4 H

Sa Feind 1.60

881

32'%

30*

41V*

SanFeInt .30

680

47'/*

45'/*

4 '

ScherPIg .96

663 136+4

132'%

135*

41'%

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig-nated as regular are identified in the (ollowing footnotes

aAlso extra or extras, b- Annual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. dDeclared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months f Paid in stock during 1971, estimated cash value on exdividend or ex distribution date bDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDe dared or paid in 1972 plus stock divi dend. tPaip in stock during 1972 esti mated cash value on ex dividend or ex distribution date

zSales in full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full, xdisEx distrihu-tion. xrEx rights xwWithout war rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiiMien Issued, ndNext day delivery,

vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies. fnForeign issue subject to in terest equalization fax.

Name

1 A/Vouldings

2 CHB Foods

3 Nortek Inc

4 Perini Corp

5 Beth Corp

6 Stellar tnd

7 Sterl Prec

8 Hallcrft Ho

9 Pubco Pet

10 Leigh Prod

11 Hasbro Ind

12 LSB Ind

13 Gouldinc wt

14 Baruch Fost

15 Oxford Elec

16 Inflight Pic

17 AAetro Grtg IS PNBMtR wt

19 Scurry Rain

20 Felsway Cp

21 ElglnNaf wt

22 Super Fd Sv

23 Capital Res

24 FoxSta Phot

25 Lilli Ann Cp

Pet.

Weeldy Stocks Dollar Leaders

SCM Corp SCOA Ind .60 Scott Pap .50 SbCL In 2,20 Searl GD 1.30 SearsR 1.4Qe Shell Oil 2.40 ShellTr 1.28e Sherw Wm 2 SignalCO .60b SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 Sony Cp 08e SCarEG 1.38 SoCalEd 1 56 South Co 1.30 2049 SOuNGas 1.50 620

470 17'/ 16*

x213 10** 10**

1954 15+* 14**

'771 49'/j 46'/*

234 106 1306 115'

'1552 53'

19 33

423 53

843 19

809 81

X699 . 61

1781 47

288 25

3060 29

21 66

16** - ** 10** + '/* 15+1 + 'i 49'/* +2+*

NEW YORK (API-The following is a list of this \/yeek's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(tlOOO) Shares (hds) Last

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of Change on the American Stpck Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS Last 3*4 9

S'/J

4**

9+8 11*4 21+*

13'/a 5'4 10/*

2**

4'* ll'/j 54 17+*

13/*

7 16 7 8'/*

21+*

10'%

DOWNS Last Net 5*4 1*4 3/*

1'.'

18**

3*4 2'/a 3'%

39%

129%

8</j|

Net

+' 1 f 2' * + 1** -* 1'/8 + 1 + * + 1'% + 1+* + 2'% + 3/* + 2'/* + 9%

t + * ** ** 14 9* 2** 2

-f 1-16 + 1 + T/* + 3 + 1%

36.4

33.3

29.0

27.6

23.1

23.0

22.1 20.8 20,0 20.0 19.1 18.8 18.8

17.9

17.4

17.0

16.7

16.1 16.0

15.7

Name

1 Ryrsn Hay

2 III Wrid Enc

3 Gen Alloys

4 Brad Ragan

5 Fishman

6 Gruen tnd

7 Nal System

8 Westh Fash

9 WstPac I wt

10 ShulmnTr E

11 Howeir Ind

12 Season Ail

Pet.

Off 23.3

- 1

182

1.,, ** +. 2* */* - l*/j

Off

20.5 '20,0

19.9

97.2

16.7

16.2

15.6

15.4

SouPac 2.08 SouRy 1.60a

823

X244

1038%

105

4 +*

IBM

, $72,798

1917

372*/*

13 Hycel Inc

r/*

Off

15.2

112+.

114

Xerox Cp

.165,829

4338

143

14 Coft Corp

4*%

15.0

53%

4 3+-*

Am TelBTel .

. $58,045

11609

508

15 A S E '/* 1 '/* -

.J,*/.RI VbUQE ; *

-T%

Ford Mot

$47,070

6415

74/

28 Off 14.8

53'%

53+*

4 J

IntTelTel

$42,579

7503

5784

16 Oaro Ind

*/j

Off

14.8

18'%

198

- 1%

Burroughs

$40,858

1933

208*

17 Int Cont wt

'/%

14.3

79+*

80'

4 '%

East Kodak

$39,690

2805

140

18 Rax Noreco

14.0

59*

+ 1'%

Got Motors

$37,101

4616

80'

19 Craig Corp

484

+/*

13.6

438

+ 3H

Polaroid

$34,723

3056

111

20 Intrmadco

7'%

1*%

Off

13.6

24*%

24H

Chrysler

$34,130

9383

21 Pioneer- Sy

4'/*

12.8

278

27+.

Taxas Inst

. . $30,596

1828

158*/*

22 Royal Inns

12.6

2084

21V*

4 '%

Motorola

$29,975

2437

118*'*

23 Fst N Real

12.5

618

63+4 42*.

Exxon Cp

$28,367

*3313

85H

24 Flagg Ind

Off

12.5

418%

44'% 4-28U

GitleHe Co .

$26,915

4458

60*

25 Olasrock Pd

12.5

47+*

47%

4 '

Phillips Pet .

$24,93g

6878

37'A

26 Permaner

1*%

Off

11.5

Mutual Funds

MEW YOUK LAP) - Wackly wveififW

NEW ADDn'H)N Durwood Harris, president of Harris Markets of

Greenville, announced the addition of a compete bakery and delicatessen to the E. Tenth Street Harris store with an opening scheduled for the early part of the year.

Harris, noting that apprmimately 2,000 square feet of space is now being added to the super market to handle the bakery and delicatessen operation, said that theriew service will feature all take-out foods, including comsete meals, cheeses, meats, and kosher cold cuts and all items in the bakery line includ^ donuts, cakes and pastries.

The president reported that i^ns call fw a redecoration and remodeling erf the entire store with a new front facing ttie parking lot and additiemal parking spaces completing the expansion. In addition, toi new employees will be added to operate the bakery and delicatessen.

Harris, pointing out that th*e have been mimerous requests for the new services, said that they will be a part oi the overall store operation and accessiWe fnmi the interior.

CompanfM tfw hgB< Mm ana iM

prkat m ItM maak wHb Itia iwl change

from me pravioM weak* last price. Ail quotations, supplied by the Nationsi Association of Sacurltias Oaaiars, Inc., raflact anet asstf values, prlcas af which sacurltias could have heon> sold.

High LOW Last Chg AGE Fund 6.11

Aherdeon Fd n 2.23 Admiralty Funds:

6.09

2.20

6.11 + .01 2-20 -r- .04

ATTENDING CONVENTION Collice Moore and Mrs. and Mrs. Lester Tumage, all of Greenville, are amoi^ Tar Hed RealtiMns and wives attending the 65th annual convention of the National Associatiwi <rf Real Estate Boards in Honolulu, Hawaii, through 'Thursday.

Over 250 delegates frcHn 25 North Carolina cities are registered for the cmivention with total attendance eiqpected to exceed 16,000.

CERTIFICATE PRESENTED v A certificate of service has been presented to Mrs. Victor Gorham Jr. in recognition of comfdeting five years of meritorious service with North Carolina Mutual life Insurance Co. of Durham.

The certificate was presented by C. H. Norris, C.L.U., the companys agents director. Mrs. (Jorham, who lives near Falkland, serves the Farmville-Fountain-Falkland-nwthem Greene County area.

CONTRACT AWARDED The United States Federal Government has awarded a contract to T & D Associates to build a 16,000 square foot office-warehouse facility for the National Institute Envirwimental Health Sciences. Research Triangle Park.

Saieed Construction Systems, Inc. of Raleigh wiUA^ the general contractor for the project, to be located at Alexander Road and Old Raleigh-Durham intersection, is was announced. Tom Saieed, president, indicated that the facilty will be constructed using their precase concrete site cast system.

AGENT OF THE MONTH Wyatt M. Tucker, district manager of Coastal Palin Life Insurance Co., announced that Daniel W. Byrum has been named Agent of the Month for the production of new business during the month of October.

Byrum has been with Coastal Plain, with offices located at lOli* S. Evans Street, for five years.

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev. Year Year week week ago ago

Advances 988 1308 426 671

Declines ........ 784 503 1294 935

Unchanged . 177 142 141 179

Total issues....... 1949 1953 1861 1785

New yearly highs 173 172 30 72

New yearly lows 85 134 338 37

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks ...........................1949

N Y Bonds.....................1253

American Stocks................. 1355

American Bonds ....................153

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES Indust 984.80 995.26 983.74 995.26 +11.14

Transp 223.11 224.35 223.00 224.35 - 0 08

Utils 119.79 119,79 119.28 119.73 + 0.45

65 Stks 321.16 323.56 320.88 323.56 4 2.27

BOND AVERAGES ' 3? Bonds74.32 74.42 74.32 74.42 4 0.25 1st RRs 53.80 53.80 53.57 53,57 - 0.01

2nd RRS 67,45 67.66 67,45 67.61 4 0.23

Utils 90.82 91.26 90.82 91.26 4 0.51

Indust 85,22 85.25 85 17 85.25 4 0 27

Inc Rails 52.50 53.25 52.50 53.25 4 0.70

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total for week 87,376,570

Week ago ................. 91,842,830

Year ago '. -i 61,822,580,,

Two years ago ............... 60,845,2*0

Jan 1 to date ............. 3,539,475,721

1971 to date ................3,364,740,505

1970 to date ............... 2,486,609,980

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week .............. 17,248,010

week ago ..................... 19,773,920

Year ago ..................... 14,048,995

Jan 1 to date 971,804,122

1971 to date 928,183,370

WEEKLY American bond sales

Total tor week ............... $10,355,000

week ago ..................... $11,421,000

Year ago .................... $12,315,000

Weekly Group Averages

new YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft

Air Transport ........

Auto, Truck ........

Auto Parts & Accessories Banks, Savings 8. Loan Beverage (Soft Drinks)

Brewing, Distilling .......

Building ........

Chemicals ........

'/* 3,.

unch 4 '* + '/*

Growtb Irtcoma IfiMrarK* Advisars Fund Atfna Fund Afutura Fd n AH Amar Fund Ailtfata Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund AmOlvars Inv AmEquity Fd Amar ExpraM: Capital Incoma Invastmant Spaclai Slock AmGrowtb Fd Amlnvaslor n AmMutual Fd AmNat Growth Anchor Group: Capital Fd Growth Fond Incoma Fundm Invast Venture Fd Washing Nat Astron Fund Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp BLC Growth Fd BahsonDav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BaaconHIIIMt n Beacon Inv n Berger Kant n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp BostFound Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Natloo WIdaS NY Venture Burnham Fnd n C6 Fund Capamarica Capitlnvst Gth CapitLifalns Sh CapitI Trinity Century Shr Tr Channing Funds: Balance Bond

Common Stk Growth Income Special Ventura Chase Gr Fund

Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Cham leal Fund Colonial: Convartihle Equity Fund

Grwth Shr Income Ventures Column Grth n ComwthTr A&B ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Citmpetitlve As Competitive Cp composite B&S Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolldat 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 CJelta Trend Directors Cap Dodge&Cox n Drexel Equity n

S.64

4,41

n.M

4J1

11.47 14.S7

,9S

14.47 14.22

7.23

11.64

5.62

5.54

4.4B

11.M

4.77

11.44

14.41 .44

14.42 14.12

7.21

11.50

5.40

5.54 - .14

4.41 + .02 11.13 + .06

4.41 + .04 11.47 .07 14J7 + .05

.45 .....

14.42 .14 14.22 + .12 7.23

11.44 + .12

5.41 - -01

9.12 9.37 9.M 1.94

9.12

6.35 5.97

9.35 3.28

^.01

9.31

9.22

t.S4

9.04

4.30

5.93

9.27

3.24

9.12 .04 9.37 + .07 9.24 + .01

.44 -

9.12 +

4.35 + 5.97

9.35 3.27

+ .12

8.44

11 43 4.30

9.44

11.74

14.57

4.78

12.59

4.34

11.32

8.24

9.42

11.57

14.44

4.73

12.50

4.40

.04

11.42 - .06 4.30 + .07 9.46 + .01 11.54 .23 14.47 .11 4.78 .04 12.59 + .07

5.47

7.93

6.43 5.14

13.15

11.68

4.43 6.18

11.81

14.73

12.47

6.10

6.04

11.51

4.59

5.43

7.90

6.38

5.10

13.02

11.60

8.79

6.04

11.75

14.63

12.30

6.02

5.96

11.46

4.50

5.47 + .05 7.93 + .02 6.43 + .03 5.12 - .01 13.05 - .15 11.60 - .14 4.83 + .04 6.04 - .17 11.75 .08 14.70 - .02 12.30 - .21 6.10 + .04 5.96 - .04 11.51 + .06 4.59 + .12

15.92

22.63

3.97

10.82

13.25

13.21 12.39 8.50 3.23 7.14

15.22 16.41

15.02

21.84

3.95

10.74

13.12

13.10

12.29

4.44

3.20

7.04

15.01

14.69

15.20 - .72 21.86 .49

3.97 .01 10.82 + .06 13.25 + 10

13.21 + .17 12.29 .10

8.50

3.23

7.14

15.22

16.81

Bos:

12.45

9.76

1.71

6.46

7.75

2.12

13.34

12.36

9.73

1.70 6.77

7.71 2.10

12.94

12.45 + .11

9.74 + .04 1.71 + .01 6.79 - .07

7.75 + .06 2.12 .02

12.94 .59

11.16

9.00

9.24

10.42

11.65

11.07

4.46

9.17

10.71

11.56

11.13 - .12 9.00 - .02 9.24 + .04 10.42 + .01 11.54 - .13

11.50

4.29 11.24

7.23

10.22

5.30 16.56

1.46

1.75

7.70

5.83

6.43

9.44 9.14 12.22 13.00

6.38 9.28 10.04 16.87 15.44

6.39 7.68

15.75

71,06

11.45

4.25 11.18

7.19 10.21

5.25 16.44

1.45

1.74

7.63

5.78

6.40

9.32

9.09

12.22

13.00

6.30

9.20

11.54 + .10 4.a .09

11.24 + .08 7.20 - .06

.TO

16.80

15.33

6.33

7.61

15.65

70.47

10.22 + 5.27 14.48

1.46 +

1.75 +

7.70 +

5.78 .05 6.41 - ,03 9.44 + .18 9.16 + .05 12.22 + .03

13.00 .....

6.34 - ,03 9.24 + .10 9.98 - .12 16.87 + .22 15.44 + .02 6.39 + ,06 7.68 + .08 15.75

71.06 + .65

11.41

13.05

7.18

7.19 17.04 14.11

11.34

12.96

7.08

6.97

16.94

13.99

Communication ...............

... -1-1

Dreyfus Grp:

Conglomerates, Diversified

... -h '/

Dreyfus

Containers, Packaging .........

... -f- * *

Leverage

Drugs, Medical Supplies ........

.., +*

Special Incom

Electronics, Electric Products .

., +

Third Century

Finance ...............

.., -1- '%

E&E MutFd n

Foods, Commodities

... -I- ',

Eagle(3rth Shr

Food Markets & Vendors

. .. -1- '/

E8ton8.Howa(-d:

Gold, Silver ...............

unch

Balance Fund

Hotels, Motels, Tourism .......

... '/*

Growth Fund

House Furnishings ..............

... +/*

Income Fund

Insurance

... -1- V*

Special Fund

Investment Companies ...........

.. -1- '/,

Stock Fund

Machine Tools 8. Accessories

, . - '/3

Eherstadt Fd

Machinery ..........

. . J- +

Edie SplGth n

Metal Fabricating ..............

. . . -1- '/*

EFC Managemnt

Mining (non metallic) ...........

. . -f '

Equity Grow

AAotor Transport 8> Leasing .....

. . . 4- ' /*

Equity Progrs

Non ferrous Metals

. . '8

Fund of Am

Office Equipment 8. Services

, . 1/

Egret Growth

Paper, Pulp

. . . -I ''*

El fun Trusts

Petroleum ...............

. -h 8

Emerging Sec

12.96

16.83 8.31

11.27

3.67

9.83

12.87

16.67

8.27

11.19

3.64

9.70

12,92 .06 16.75 - .12 + .05

8.31

11,20

3.66

9.83

10.62

16.98 6.67

10.08

14.99 12.88 28.72

10.58

16.89

6.64

9.94

14.95

12.85

28.66

10.61 - 01

16.98 + 02 6.67 + .05

10.04 .04

14.99 + .01 12.85 ,09 28.46 - .07

Photo Products & Services .....

Preclston Instruments, Watches Printing, Publishing

-3 - '/, unch

Energy Fd n Equity Fund

9.60

4.20

9.22

14.30

20.55

5.99

12.51

10.01

9.51

4.16

9.15

14.24

20.26

5.92

12.44

9.95

,07

9.56

4.20 .....

9.21 - .05 14.28 .05 20.26 .33

5.94 .07 12.48 .03 10.01 + .08

Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ unch

Real Estate

Recreation, Leisure .........

Restaurants

Retail Trade ...........

Rubber, Tires ...........

Shipping, Shipbuilding ......

Shoes, Leather Products .. Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries Steel, Iron

Textiles, Apparel ...........

Tobacco

Utilities (Electric) ..........

Utilities (Gas) ...........

+ 'i - ** * + **

'/*

N. Y. Ups and Downs

i '

'/* + 1 + '/*

I,*

+ '/*

DOW JONES ALHiME HIGH..

Name

1 Plan Resrch

2 A Medlcorp

3 Chadbrn pf

4 San Juan Ra

5 Amtel Co

6 FactorA

7 Collins Aik

I Allied Pd

9 Raymnd Int

10 Kings DStr

II OPF Inc

12 High Volt

13 Incom Op

14 Grummn Cp

15 ATO Inc

16 Hydrometl

17 Ctont Invest

18 Helmerch P

19 Arvin Ind

20 LykeYng pt

21 Appid AAog

22 Cyclops Cp

23 Electn Data

24 Wheel Pit Sfl

25 Admiral Cp

Net

2+*

'/*

4'/*

5'/j

2+i

3'/*

I'/j

2'/%

Pet,

Up 27.8

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the

most and down the most based on

percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the

difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS Last 8**

14'/3 2+1 23'/

5'/

32+*

17**

lO'/i 14**

6'/j

10*/*

13+1 10**

11+*

12/*

44'/

29+*

1*/*

1'/4

1**

1'/*

1**

5'%

3'/*

23.4 22.2 22.1 20.6 20.2

18.5

17.5

17.4

17.0

15.4

14.3 13.9

13.4

13.3

13.2

13.0

12.3

1964 65 66 -67 68 69 70 71 72

Name

1 Coast St Gas

2 CstStGas pf

3 CurtlssWr A

4 Beech Crk

5 Skaggs Co 4 Colo fntrste 7 Gen Steel

I Hoff Elect

9 Sealed Pow

10 AAohwk Dat

II GenAmOit

12 Memorex

13 ArlonsD St

14 Fairch Cam

15 Comwlth Oil

16 Philips Ind

17 CCI Corp

11 Xerox Cp

19 AAcOregD

20 Grotier Inc

21 Texas inst

22 Aireo Inc

23 Kroehler

24 PayLess Og 23 Polaroid

2SV

+ 284

12.3

8'%

-1- /

12.1

18*%

-1- 7

12.1

58%

+ 6'/*

11.9

20*%

+ 2*%

11.8

17%

-1- 18

11.7

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet.

3584

-11

Off

24.1

40*/*

10*/*

Off

20.3

348

7*%

Off

17.2

16.7

20%

Off

1S.7

37'/*

14.6

Off

14.0

2+4

13.9

4*/*

Off

13.6

Off

13.3

47'%

Off

12.9

17*/*

12.1

284

12.0

46+*

11.4

1'%

11.3

10%

Off

11.2

5'%

Off

10.9

143

-17

10.6

4V*

Off

10.5

16*%

Off

10.4

158*%

17*%

10.0

17*%

9.7

268

28%

9.7

19+.

2*%

9.7

Ill

1184

9.6

ALL-TIME HIGH Chart shows highp<dnts the Dow Jones industrial average has hit from 1964 to the (M-esent with Fridays trading closing at a record 995.26. The summit point passed the ~ Feb. 9, 1966 reccM-d of 995.15 with Fridays trading touching a new all-tiine intra-high of 1007.15 (AP Wirephoto Chart)

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

Steno Chair

*29*

DUSK-TO-DAWN

Security Liglit

Camplaft txcapt polai Includes photocell, lamps g Brackets. ^

$4Q00

WOMACK

ELECTRIC SUPPLY

505 Pennsylvenie Ave.

Telephone 756-5047

i Fireproof Safes

J *89*

, GO-E-COi

/ cumm _ jRmcrmmtifgrc. JT

320 Evans St. Qrttnvillt

FD Capital Pd

4JB

4.55

4J8

.01

Fairfield Fund

11J1

11.32

11.36

.20

FarmBurMut n

11.14

11.08

11.09

.04

Fidafity Group:

Bond^Oeh

9.63

9.61

9.63 +

.04

Capital

12.95

12.90

12.95

.15

Contrafund

10.44

10.38

.06

COTvBSnr Sec

8.70

8.67

8.70

-t-

.06

Destiny

7.89

7.80

7.89 -1-

.09

Essex

14.20

13.93 ,

13.93

.31

Everest

13.04

12.98

13.04

.09

Fidelity

17.90

17 .r

17.90

.04

PuritOT

10.51

10.45

10.51

.11

Salem

5.54

5.50

.09

Trend

27.35

27.02

Financial Prog:

Oynam Fd n

4.74

4.71

4.72

.06

Indust Fd n

4.56

4.53

4.55

.02

Income Fd n

6.45

6.41

6.45

-t-

Venture Fd n

5.19

5.13

5.17

.01

FirstFund Va

13.26

13.22

13.26

Fst Investors:

7.64

Discovery

7.72

-1-

.07

FundGrowth

10,70

10.54

.25

Stock Fund

10.03

9.91

10.03

.11

FirstMulttfnd n

10.49

10.43

10.46

.05

First Nat Fund

7.18

First Sierra Fd

5.63

5.59

5.61

.03

Forum Group:

Columbine Fd

12.65

12.55

12.60

.07

100 Fund

13.89

13.82

13.89

.09

101 Fund

9.43

9.34

9.43 -1-

.15

TwentyFive F

6.73

6.65

6.67

.02

Found Growth

5.32

5.27

.04

Founders Group:

Growth

6.46

6.41

6.43

.03

Income

13.03

12.92

13.03

-1-

.15

Mutual

9.73

9.66

9.73

Special

13.85

13.71

13.85

-I-

.05

Foursquare Fd

10.46

10.39

10.46

.03

Franklin (Sroup:

ONTC

10.89

10.60

10.66

.07

Growth

8.04

7.98

.13

Utilities

6.19

6.16

6.19

.02

Income Stk

2.03

2.02

.01

, US Govt Sec

10.21

10.13

10.21

-1-

.08

FdForMutD n

11.92

11.71

11.75

.22

Fund Inc Grp;

Commerce Fd

10.61

10.53

10.56

.07

Impact Fund

9.33

9.19

9.20

.18

Induit Trend

15.75

15.62

15.75

.02

Pilot Fund

8.31

8.18

.20

(Gateway Fund

10.73

10.63

10.73

.02

GanEISBSPr Fd

37.81

37.37

37.38

.62

Gen Securit n

8.49

8.38

8.49

.01

Group Sec:

Apex Fund

7.60

7.54

.41

Balanced Fnd

8.32

8.27

8.32

.38

Common Stk

12.42

12.29

12.42

.31

(Jrowth Fd Am

5.86

5.79

.02

Growth Ind n

23.80

23.54

.38

GuardianMut n

26.06

25.86

26.06

Hamilton:

Fund HDA

4.84

4.81

4.83

.01

Growth Fund

8.33

8.24

8.26

.09

Income

6.71

6.67

6.71

.02

HBiC Fund n

14.38

14.11

.28

H81C Levrge n

9.92

9.79

9.81

.14

Hedborg Gordn

8.92

8.90

HedgeFund n

8.42

8.28

8.41

.04

Heritage Fund

2.81

2.76

.08

HoraceAAann Fd

19.63

19.35

.30

ISI Group:

Growth

4.53

4.51

4.52

Income

4.02

4.01

4.02

.02

Trust Shares

12.93

12.87

12.93

.08

Trust Units

3.49

3.47

3.49

.03

Imperial CapFd

11.55

11.49

.10

Imperial Grth

9.18

9.13

9.18

.01

Income Fd Am

14.61

14.45

.09

Income Fd Bos

7.26

7.25

7.26

-1-

.03

Industry Fund

4.52

4.44

.12

INTEGON Grwt,

10.80

10.60

10.64

.17

Invest Co .Am

15.30

15.23

15.30

.08

lnvest(3uii n

10.55

10.49

10.55

-1-

.08

invest Indicator

6.37

6.28

.14

Invest Tr Bos

12.71

12.66

12.70

.04

Investors Group:

IDS Growth

7.63

7.57

7.61

IDS New Dim

7.10

7.04

7.06

.01

Mutual Inc

10.70

10.67

.07

Progressive

5.73

5.61

5.64

.07

Stock

21.97

21.70

21.79

-t-

.01

^elective

9.70

9.68

9.69

-f

.02

Variable Pay

9.54

9.44

.04

Invest Research

6.37

6.32

6.33

.06

Istel Fund inc

23.08

22.89

23.00

.14

Ivy Fund n

9.20

9.06

9.20

.11

JP Growth Fd

11.82

11.75

11.82

.10

JanusFund n

18.70

18.54

.15

John Hancock

9.24

9.19

9.24

.02

JohnstpMut n

28.92

28.77

28.92

.01

Keystone Funds

Apollo Fund

6.76

6.64

.64

,19

Invest Bd B1

19.35

19.34

19.35

.05

MedGBd B2

20.72

20.71

20.72

.08

(Continued On Page B-7)

11.41 + .08 13.05 + .15 7.18 ,12 7.12 .12 16.94 - .12 14.11 - .02

Over The Counter Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardlws of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing hid price and this week's closing hid price.

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Villager

1+/*

55.6

2 Charnta

44.4

3 W Reade

36.4

4 Opt Scan

33.3

5 Gr Scan

13'/*

-f-

3'/*

32.5

6 Am Biocu

2'/*

-1-

28.6

7 Purepa

27.3

8 Crut Res

25.0

9 Divsfrn

2'%

'/2

25.0

10 Horiz Res

25.0

11 ComI Sta

4'%

24.1

12 TEC Inc

8'%

23.6

13 TonyL Co

10'2

23.5

14 EberIn In

3'/2

21,7

15 Weldtrn

1'/

20 9

16 Myers In

14'%

2'/2

20.8

17 Fred He

18''2

20.3

18 Blufd Sup

18.5

19 Jamshy

13H

2'%

18.5

20 Shrhid Ca

'/*

18.2

21 Forest 0

22'/

18.0

22 Pako Cp

10'

1'/2

17.4

23 Invnt Cap

9+/*

16.4

24 van Shok

2/*

16.4

25 Downe C

7'/

16.3

Name

DOWNS

Last Net -

Pet.

1 AFCOA

6'%

3'/*

Off

33.3

2 Elba Syst

2'/

Off

26.1

3 Artko Cp

1'/*

Off

23.1

4 Radiant 1

Off

21.4

5 A El Lah

3+%

Off

20.6

6 Dole J

+ 8

Off

20.0

7 Rowe F

17'/*

4'/*

Off

19.8

8 Bassett F

38'%

Off

18.9

9 Libert Ho

1'-

18.6

10 Booz AH

6+/*

1'%

Off

18.2

11 Gt Sthwst

1'%

*/*

Off

18,2

12 Liqdnic

1'%

Off

18.2

13 Alhee Ho

1'/*

'/*

Off

16.7

14 Grove P

1'/*

Off

16.7

15 Per 74wt

2'%

Off

16.7

16 Orrox Cp

6'%

1'/*

Off

16.1

17 Gil Bern

2+*

Off

15.4

18 Image Sy

2+/*

15.4

19 Mo Rsch

1+%

'/*

15.4

20 Fifth Ave

2'%

Off

15.0

21 Giffen

2'/

15.0

22 Cmpt Des

9'./*

Off

14.9

23 Tele Com

24+2

4*/4

Off

14.8

24 Scholl Inc

39'%

6+/*

Off

14.6

25 Sys Cap

8+*

1'2

Off

14.6

AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (APIThe following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is hased on the mKtian price of the stock traded multiplied hy the shares traded.

Name Tot(SIOOO) Shares(hds) Last

Telepromp . .

. $10,517

3274

30.

Syntex . .

$9,897

1333

72'*

Banister ctl

$6,682

2275

30+*

(3)amp Ho'

$6,646

5064

12+%

Ponderos Sy

$6,418

1029

62+

N Semicon

$6,283

2130

Vetco Offsh

$6.202

1110

57.

Imper Oil

$4,763

1095

43'/*

AAcCull Oil ...

$4,470

2751

Pubco Pf-t

$4,051

3523

11+*

FOR THE PROTECTION YOU NEEO-

Call

BANCROFT

MOSELEY

Wa can writ* Auto Liability [and Physical Oamagt Far lOMar Orivtrs Or Ratirad I PMpla. Cautious Orivtrs lafarrad. '

Moseiqr Bros.

421 EVANS ST. PHONE

i... A

Businessmen Breathing Easier

The Daily Reflector, (ireenville. \.C.Sunday. November 12. I72B-7

Mutual Funds

By CAROLE MARTIN AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Businessmen. In general, breathed easier this past week.

President Richard M. Nixons landslide victory over George McGovern reassured much of the business community which had been concerned about the Democratic candidates economic philosophy.

The financial community, for the most part, regarded the re-election of President Nixon as a positive development for the national economy and the capital markets.

Although there were some within the business and financial community who supported McGovern, a survey of more than 1,200 of the nations business executives by the New York Times reported that more than 91 per cent planned to vote for Nixon.

A hint of what 1973 might be like came Wednesday from the New York Stock Exchange annual survey of 32 prominent U.S. economists. It found that a sustained high level of economic growth is in prospect for 1973, but inflationary clouds are likely to hover over the landscape.

The consensus was that growth patterns in the individual economic sectors generally would parallel those in 1972. The survey said the economists agreed that the present wage and price controls would continue next year, although with some modifications possible, because of continued pectation of inflationary sures.

In Washington on Wednesday, the United States and Poland signed an agreement which American officials predicted would triple trade between the two countries in the next several years.

Commerce Secretary Peter G. Peterson said current trade between Poland and the United States totaled $200 . million a year. He said the United States might realize a trade surplus with Poland by 1973, and that total trade between the two countries probably would grow to $600 million in the next few years.

(Cootinued from B4) .( ti n

24 26 1204 60 6.03 5.27 7.13 10 13

6 73 10.74 17 76

679

7 SO 1096 11.22

3 85

OiScBO 84 IncomFd K1 G^owlt^Fd K2 HiOrCom SI InCtjmSfk S2 Growtti S-3 LoPrCom S4 PolariJ Xniclirhc* Fund KnickrheK Gift Ltnox Fund Lexinflton Grth LKtnOK>n RJCh Liharty Fund Lift GWi Stk Lif Ins Inv Cincotn Nat Ciofl Fond Loomis Sayles Canadian n Capital n Mutual n Lord Ahhett AHiiiatfd Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deti Lutheran Broth LuthernBro inc Magnainc Trust Magna Cap Fnd Manhattan Fd Mark Grwth

-9.16 8 01 709 23 94 12 00 57 5 96 5.17 7.10 998 668 10.60 17 62 6.69 7 56 10 86 11 12 380

9 18 *

8 11 7 09 -23 94 -1204

9 60 -

5 99 -

5.17 -7 10 -

10 13

6 68

10 74 17.68 -6 79 -7.58 * 10 92 -1122 -3 85 -

.04

30 76 14.17 1582

30.68

1400

15 77

30 75 -14.00 15 82

7.21

3 52

11 19

12 21 10 04

9 51 5 46

4 99 3.57

7 14 3 48

11 13

12 IS 1001 9 42 5.39 4.91 3.47

7,21 * 3 52 -11.19 12 16 -10 04 * 951 * 5 40 -492 3 51

Selected Funds Select Amer Select Opport Select Speci ' Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shar^lders Gp -Corhstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harhpr Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlBG n SoGen mt Southwstn Inv Soothwn Inv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State BondGr Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n Slat Farm Inc n

10 39 14 76 15.97 10 23 17 82

10 35 1462 1S.I2 10.10 17 69

10 39 14.72 -15.86 -10 10 ~ 17.77

4 12

7 13 543

8 70 699

11 36

4.10

7 06

5 36

8 64

6 95

11 25

4.10 -7 08 -

5 36 -8.70 -

6 99 -11 36 -

Opposed To Quota Boost

26 97 18 98

11 45 13 13 9 27

26 60 18 91

11 39

12 61 9 15

26.74

1898

11.45 13 13 9 27

10 29 12.79 9 63 12:04

12 75

13 11 13.85

9.68 8 62 13 57 7 75

10 21 12 71 9 59

11 85

12 58

13 04 13 75

9.57 8 55 13 49 7 65

10 21

12 74 963 12.04 12.63

13 11 13 85

9 68 8 55 13 57 7,72

5 86 604

6 57 500

10.40

5 82 6.00

6 49 4 98

10 31

5 82 604

6 49 4,99 10 40

AAassachuseit Co

State St Inv

54 55

54 21

54 49 -

' Frtedom Fo

8.89

8.87

8 89 *

Steadman Funds

Indepeod Fd

8 68

8 63

864

Amer Ind n

4 21

4 13

4 14

AAass Fd

12 73

12.67

12.70 -

01.

ASloF Trust n

1 33

1 32

1 33

Mass Financl

Fiduciary n

7 86

7.79

7 80

MIT

13 17

13.09

13 17 -

.08

Stein Hoe Fds

MIG

15 29

15 09

15.09 -

Balance n

24 39

24 19

MiD

15 11

14 9B

15 11 *

Cap Op n

11 98

11 93

11 94

MFD

15.40

15.30

15.40 -

.01

Stock n

17 71

17 53

17 53 -

MCD

17.83

17 64

17.83 -

.14

Superviso Inv

Mates Invst n

3.81

3 78

3.80

Growth

7 55

7 51

7 54 -

Mathers Fnd n

15 76

1564

IS 76 -

Income

9 15

9 10

9 15 -

Mid Amer

6 63

647

6 47 -

Summit

12 15

12 05

12 08

MONV Fund

13.26

13.12

13 12 -

Technology

7,42

7 37

7 41

8 43 5 48 608 10.89 17 09 2 04

11 31

12 28

10 67 5 18 4 25 1003 7 28 5,51 8.10

HAPPY SP.ACEMEN Apollo 17 .Astronauts Ronald E, Evans, the cninmand niodulr pilot: Eugene .A. Cernan, center, the mission commander; and Harris H. Schmitt, right, the lunar module pilot.

were all smiles as they took hold of their emblem after their .Saturday new s conference. The three will blastoff for the last trip to the moon in early December. (.AP Wirephoto)

Early Plans For Overhaul

prs-

Band Booster Meet Tuesday

The regular quarterly meeting of the Rose High Band Boosters Qub will meet on Tuesday at Rose High at 8:00 p.m.

The meeting will be in the bandroom. Dr. S.M. Walter, president of the club, has stated that new band uniforms will form an important part of the discussion.

All parents of band members as well as other persons interested in instrumental music are encouraged to attend the Tuesday meeting.

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) Much of the spadework for President Nixons promised overhaul of the federal bureaucracy was done even before election day. White House sources say.

Although deputy press secretary Gerald Warren insists Nixon has made no decisions in his quest for a leaner, more efficient governmental structure, other sources said the President charted at least the general outline of his moves well in advance of his landslide victory on Tuesday.

Warren himself volunteered to newsmen Friday that in one area a remodeling of the foreign policy apparatus a great deal of staff work on this matter had been accomplished in the weeks before the balloting.

Nixon disclosed his plans to reform the bureaucracy on the morning after the election. Since arriving at his bayside home Wednesday night Nixon has been holding a series of conferences with his top advisors.

The White House spokesman gave no specific hint of what Nixon has in mind for the diffused foreign policy apparatus.

Vets Organize A Co-Op Dorm

Director Of Unit Named

17 65 11 57

18 10 698

11 38 14 78 20.34 24.51 15,91 7 93 9 71 18 76 14 33

The average boy weighs 7.5 pounds at birth and the average girl about 7 pounds.

CHENEY, Wash. (AP) -About 70 men, most of them veterans of the Vietnam war, have joined to make Sutton Hall on the Eastern Washington State College campus the nations first veteran-operated cooperative dormitory.

Theyve banded together to help each other bridge the gap between military and civilian life through education, according to Larry Williams, the schools veterans affairs coordinator.

There have been other kinds of veterans organizations on campuses around the nations, but this is the first to form an organized cooperative and to lease a dormitory building from a college for veterans housing, he said.

The cooperative agreed to pay the school $1,200 a year to lease the unoccupied building.

The veterans can buy maintenance supplies through the college procurement office, and theyve hired two of the men living in Sutton to act as janitors, keeping the place clean, Williams said.

This is a case of veterans helping veterans.

Williams suggested the co-op approach working here may be part of the answer in getting Vietnam veterans back into civilian life.

He said the Sutton Hall vets agreed to live in a dormitory-type atmosphere because they can help one another and they dont have the same type of restrictions the regular campus dorms have.

A single room costs the veteran $25 a month. All rebt goes into the co-op to pay for the building costs, janitors and other staff. Any money left over can be used any way the co-op members see fit.

Booster Club To Meet Tuesday

The North Pitt High School Booster CHub will meet Tuesday at 7:30 in the school auditorium.

Parents and interested persons of North Pitt High School students are urged to attend.

GOLDSBORO - Louis M. Goldberg, 27, has been appointed Program Director of Cherry Hospital Alcoholic Rehabilitation Unit effective December 1.

The announcement of Goldbergs appointment was made today by Dr. Ladislaw Peter. Superintendent of Cherry Hospital, (jroldsboro.

Goldberg has been on the staff at Cherry Hospital for four years. For one year he worked in the Psychology Department as a Psychological Assistant and for the past three years has worked at the Vocational Rehabilitation Center at Cherry Hospital as a Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor.

Goldberg is filling the vacancy created when Jerry Lotterhos resigned to become Director of the Alcoholism Training Program of N.C. at East Carolina University.

MIF Fund MIF Growth Mot Dm ah a Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trujt n NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE LifeFund Equity Growth

Side Neuwirth Cent Neuwirth Fund New World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreasf Inv n Oceanogrphic n Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Ptiila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pine Street n Pioneer Fund Enterp Fund II

Planned invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds Growth Fd n New Era n New Horlzn n Pro Fund n ProPorttollo n Providnt Fund Providor Grth Prudent Sys inv Putnam Funds Convert Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista voyage o9 $ Revere Fund .10

Rinfret 08p8 c,5 43

8 34 5,44 6.03 10.81 17 02 2 03 11 20 12 15

5 46 -

6.03 10.89 -17 09 -204 -1131 ^ 12 26

10 60 5 17

4 22 9.94

7 23

5 49

8 04

10 67 5 18

4 25 9 94

7 28

5 51

8 10

17 52 11 38

17 74 6.87

11 26 14.67 20 20 24.18 15 88 7 87 9 56

18 67 14 22

17 65 11 38

17 74

6 93 11 29

14 76 20 21 24.51

15 91

7 93 9 56

18 74 14 24

9 12 12 51

10 94

11 58 8.75 8 79

7 97 3 88

8 45 11.60 11 56

9 05 12 39 10.84 11 53 8,69 8.72 7.91 3 79 8 37 11,47 11 45

9 12 -

12,51 -

10 94

11 57 * 8 75 8.72 7,97 -3.80 -8.40 11.60 -11.55

9 11 12.45 10 08 12 22 15 68

9 01 12 36 9.99 12 07 15 59

9 11 12.45 1000 12 22 15 61

32 15 11.85 41 69 11 46 7 23 4 88 9 39 11.65

31 58 11.76 41 52 11 39 7 20 4 84 9 30 11.60

31 58 11 76 4169 * 11 42 -7 23 -4 88 + 9.33

n 61

11.66 11.19 17.03 12.62 8.59 11.00 12 21 11.3*

11,63

11 09 16.94 12.51

8,56 10 91

12 06 12

11 66 * 11.19 16.94 12.51 8.59 ^ 10.91 12,11 11 12 -

Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc USAACapGth n US Govt Secur Unit Mutual Unitund

Union Svc Grp Broad St Inv Nat invest Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard Value i-ine Fd value Line Income Levrged Grth Sped Sit Vance Sanders Boston Boston Com Special

Vanderhllt Vanguard Fd Vant Ten Ninty Varied Indust Viking Growth Wall St Growth WashtnMutuai i Weingrtn Eq n Welllngtn Group Explorer Fnd I vest Fund Morgan Fund Technivest n Trustees Eg Wellesley inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western Indust Wincap Fund Winlield Gth in Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n No load fund.

1^-32 11 55 8,22 6 35 9 69 11 96 15 65 4 55 4 37 13 59 10 49

10 98

11 53

10 98

11 44

8 19 6 18

9 62 11 88 15 40

4 52 4 35 13 49

10 48 10 88

11 45

11 32 11 55 8 20 6 20 9 69 17 90 15 50 4 55 4 37 13 53 10 48

10 98

11 53

16 27 10 32 13 92 15 50

16 24 10.23 13 79 15 43

16 27 10 23 13 72 15 49

RALEIGH (AP) - Mo$t Tar Heel tobacco growers want no increase in the flue-cured quota for 1973, State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said Friday.

In a letter of recommendation to J. J. Todd. Acting director of the ASCS Tobacco Division of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Graham said;

I feel you should be aware that a great majority of the tobacco growers here in North Carolina are expressing strong opposition to any increase in the quota because of the drop in prices during recent weeks. Therefore,. he added. I urge that the Secretary (of Agriculture Earl Butz) follow explicitly the provisions of the law in establishing a national flue-cured quota, sufficient to meet market needs, without added t *the normal reserve supply.

Butz must decide the 1973 flue-cured quota by Dec. 1.

Graham said that while there are many factors to be considered In setting the flue-cured quota, the economic impact on the tobacco growers should be of major importance.

8 19 8 24 12 63 11 53 15.24 8.09 8 65

8 10 8 21 12 49 11 48 15 M 8 08 8 62

8 IV 8 24 12 52 11 53 1508 809 8 65

7 12 5 17 10 36 4 87

7.07 5 16 10 35 4 85

7 12 5.16 10.35 4 85

,02

8 55 8 66

9 84 7 18 3 82 7 69 4.54 7 52 9,77

12 72 14 92

8 39

9 75 7 13

3 75 7 62

4 49 7 42 9 65 12.59 14 81

8 43 -

8 ,66 -

9 81 -

7 18

3 75 -7 69 < 4.51 ---7 46 9 66 -12 72 -14.87

New .Sirens NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. (AP> - Metro Niagafa police cruisers are being equipped with new type sirens and red and white flashers to make the cruisers more noticeable when they are responding to emergency calls.

The new electronic siren can easily be heard by a motorjst with his windows up and radio on, a police spokesman said.

27.41 12 21

13 19

8 27

14 46 12.89 12 11

9 25

5 26 6,76 4 94

6 82 11 27

27 28

12 14 1306 8 22 14 37 12.84 12 05 9 17 5.17 670 4 91 679 11 15

27 28

12 17

13 19 8 27 14.41 12,89 12 11

9.25

5.26 6 76 4 92 6 82 II 27

03 .04 07 36

05 02

04 02 .04 .04

10 77 10.65 10.69

15.34

SagittariusFd r Schuster Sc udder Fund* Inti Inv Special n Balanced n Common St n Security Funds Equity Invest Ultra

3.19 11 15

3 02 11.08

15 41 3.02

11.11 -

16.31 40.03 18 16 12.10

16.25 38 08 18.08 12 04

16 29 + 01 38 15 -1 83 18.12 - .06 12.10 + 03

New Glass Made By Old Process MANCHESTER, England (AP) Twelfth-century glass-making techniques were used by a Yorkshire firm to produce stained glass for Manchester Cathedral to replace windows shattered by German bombing in World War II.

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Cox T.V. Center

geometric SCULPTURE Amerksfi artist Charles Perry, bottom. I dwarfed by geometric sculpture made of aluminum tubing he has erected outside Rome. Designed for the Embarcadero Center Hotel in San Francisco, the work is made from more than a mile and a half of

the tubing and stands 15 feet high. K will he dismantled into more than 1.8SS pieces for air shipment to the U.S., then reassembled and placed ip the hotels 22-story lobby. (AP Wirephoto)

HOWS: MOIBAY-FMUY S-JO kM.-iX PJ. SATURDAY l-JI AJi:-12;3t PJI.

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Phone 752-3111

9 Factory Trained Technicians Available to Service What We Sell.

B-#-Tlie Daii> Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. November 12. 1W2Mor And More Federal Land Goes To Public Use

By JUDY FRIE

WASHINGTON (UPD-The Chairman of the Board doesnt ^ wave a pointer at the profit and loss ^aph. Successor lack of itis'shown by the number of dots on a map of the United States.

E^ch mark signifies the transfer of a paiwi of federal land to a city or state for use as a park or recreation area, and the man with the pointer is Donald Rumsfeld, best known as the director of the Cost of Living Council and as a counselor to President Nixon.

But Rumsfeld is also chairman of the Property Review Board, a panel established by Nixon in 1970ls hen he learned that much of America was being crowded out of recreation space by the government itself.

For almost 200 years, a special task force study found, the government acquired real property on a bit-by-bit basis. Little or no property management existed. Worse yet. property laws were inconsistend and land-holding agencies (rangihg from the Departments of Defense to Agriculture)

developed their own administrative practices. More than 760 million acresone-third of the entire land mass of the United Stathad been bought up by the federal bureaucracy. Many of these holdings, the study found, were under utilized or not even used at all.

Return the Land

In February, 1970, Nixon appointed Rumsfeld and other key administration officials as his give the land back to the people deputies. The Rumsfeld panel includes domestic affairs advisor John Ehrlichman plus chairmen Herbert Stein ^ the Council of Economic iwvisors and Russell Train of the Council on Environmental Quality.

Other members are Frank Carlucci. deputy director of the Office of Management and Budget, and General Services Administrator Arthur Sampson.

Their assignment wasnt ,bal-lyhooed in the beginning since they were up against years of federal control and Congress historical involvement in land-holding.

Youve got years of crust

working against you, Rumsfeld said. Youve got the complexity of control within the holding agencies. They bought it (the land). It was theirs. And suddenly, the President says, well, it belongs to the people. The President sees this as an investment (by the peofrie) and there should be a return on that investment.

Rumsfeld admitted to some pressure from both Congress and some of the agencies, whose major gripe is that it costs more to dispose of the property than it does to keep it.

Were farther along than I thought we could go. Rumsfeld said, but he added, and not as far as I think we ought to be. The Optomistlc Executive Chief bookkeeper for the board is the deputy director of the Office of Emergency Preparedness. Darrell Trent. On loan as the boards executive director. Trent puts the programs successes and failures down on paper and is responsible for recording the dots on the map. He is optimistic about the project and

Glamor Of Christmas Tree Is Still Undimmed

By MARGUERITE DAVIS

WASHINGTON (UPI) -A Christmas Tree is a Christmas Tree is a Christmas Tree. No matter how muggy Dec. 25 may be in the South or blizzard-like in the North, the glamor of the tree is undimmed.

Most families put a Christmas tree high on the top of their holiday list. It may look like last years. The same treasured baubles hang from the twigs. The lights may twinkle as before.

But who ever heard of Christmas Day without its own tree**

For about two-thirds of the buyers. Scotch pine is the favorite, and has been since 1962. It grows naturally into a shapely tree, becomes bushy with pruning, and in eight to 10 years of grow th will measure in as a dense tree six-to-eight feet tall. Its three-inch blue-green needles grow in pairs, usually slightly twisted.

The Douglas .fir. second in popularity, has needles about the same inch in length as the balsam fir. but they grow all around the twig in dark yellow-green or blue green. The balsam has dark green needles, and both it and the Douglas fir are fragrant indoors.

Red or Norway pines have dark greCh. paired needles that can grow as long as six inches, but the tree is losing fans among the growers. Wet snow can bend branches or tear them from trees. Eastern and Western white pines have needles soft to the touch, dark blue green, and five to the cluster.

Spruces .Are Favorites

Spruces are long time favorites with buyers. They are bushy and cone-shaped. But once cut they tend to lose their needles, even though they are -kept in water.

Norway spruce has lustrous green needles no more than an inch long, and since it is a slow grower for the first five years it makes Sn\ acceptable table tree. White spruce holds its blue green needles better than other spruce and does not have the tar-like scent of other spruce and fir. but some

persons are not pleased with the odor produced by their crushed needles.

Blue spruce, with its long, sharp bluish-white needles, will not mature for 12 to 18 years, and naturally is more expensive than other spruces.

Americans buy 35 million trees each Christmas to decorate their homes, churches, schools, and offices, according to the National Christmas Tree Grow'ers Association. This generates $70 million on a wholesale level. $210 million retail, with the average price ranging around 6.

By comparison, the Forest Service estimated that last year 5 million artificial trees retailed for $75 million. Families who prefer the artificial trees argue in part that they are more convenient or ^ecologically preferable.

Growers, however, note that wood is a renewable natural resource, while materials used in artificial trees are not. Natural trees ultimately are biodegradable, unlike the artificial variety.

The National Christmas Tree Growers Association offers some advice to buyers who must choose a tree already cut Dont buy if a bent needle breaks, needles fall when the stump is bounced on the ground, and the cut stump is not moist and sticky. Otherwise. buy and enjoy the one you like best.

Government Sets Standards

More than 10 years ago. the Agriculture Department set voluntary standards of quality for Christmas trees, and those that meet specific U.S. grades will find a ready market. Pliable needles will be firmly attached to the branches, which will be at least moderately free of moss, lichen, vines, and other foreign matter The trees will be free of all barren branches below the first whorl, and smoothly cut at the butt.

Determine where in your home the tree will be placed so that you can tell how tall it must be and how many sides must be suitable for display. Cutting large portions off either

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CH.ARLES H. GOREN

( }tn Ir Th* CMut* Trikun*

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q, 1W'ith both sides vulnerable. your right hand opponent opens with one diamond and you hold:

4.AJ1053 2 <r32 0 7 4iAK2 What action do you take?

Q. 2Both vulnerable, and as South you hold:

4Q52 UA9862 OKQlO The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4k Pass 1 V Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3-You are South, vulnerable, and hold:

4KJ i UAKJ 9 3 0 KlO 8 4K 4 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 4 Dble. Pass 3 NT

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4->Both ^'ulnerable. and as South you hold:

4A19S CQJf OJ73 4QJ9S The bidding has proceeded; West North East South,

1 0 Dble. I NT f

What do you bid?

Q. S.As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AK9 3 OAQ64 2 4A10 6 2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

484 rK963 0KQJ9 4K6S The bidding has proceeded: .North East South

14 10 7

What do you bid?

Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J10 5 UAQIO OK10 6 2 4Q104 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West Pass Pass l 0 Pass

2 4 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q. 8 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J10 6 rS7 2 OJ109 3 2 4K9 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 4 Pass 7

What do vou bid?

{Look fot answers Monday!

end will alter the natural taper of the tree, so be sure the one you choose is the right height.

Store the tree outside if you buy it several days before it will be set up and decorated, with a new butt end to be set in water cut at a diagonal one inch above the orignal cut. Once it is inside, square off the butt end so the tree can drink more thirstily. Make sure the tree is in a container of water refilled daily, since the visitor has a strong thirst. Water sprinkled on the branches and needles before decorating will help retain freshness.

Make sure the b^se of the tree is well supported and placed away from fireplaces, radiators, electric heaters, televisions or other sources of heat. Never use open flames like lighted candles on or near the tree, and never leave your home with the (Christmas tree lights still on.

Be careful to check electric light cords for fraying and worn spots, since the tree will become more combustible each day it is indoors. Do not overload the electric circuits, avoid placing electric toys directly under the tree, and be sure to avoid the use of flammable decorations.

ECU Sociologist Presents Papers

Dr. David Knox of the East Carolina University sociology faculty presented two papers on marriage counseling to the annual meeting of the National Council on Family Relations in Portland. Ore. last week.

His topics were Preparation for Marriage; Beyond the Classroom and Behavior of a Behavioral Marriage Counselor.

Frances Knox, his wife, also attended the conference. A member of the family relations faculty of the ECU Schwl of Home Economics. ..meNpar-ticipated in the collection^ data for the first paper.

\^hile on the West Coast. Dr. Knox also addressed a gathering at American River College in Sacramento. Calif, on A Behavioral Approach to Marriage Counseling. the title of his recently published book.

HomeEconomist

Demonstration

According to Mrs. Evelyn Spangler, associate home economics extension agent. Mrs. Tess Price. VEPCO home economist, will present a demonstration of Christmas decorations at the Pitt County Extension office Monday.

Mrs. Price will present the demonstration at 12:15 p.m. and then again at 2:30 p.m.

The program is free and open to the public. Working women are invited to bring their lunch and coffee and soft drinks w ill be available.

The Extension Office is located n the comer of Third and Greene Street, beside Planters National Bank.

"ITie amount of water in the atmosphere above a square mile of land on a mild suihmer day is estimated to be 50.000 tons, says National Geographic.

his figures back him up.

But late October ci this year 200 parcels of federal land had been turned over to state and local governments afto being designated excess by the board and with the af^roval of the president.

The properties covered about 26,381 acres in 43 states and Puerto Rico

I'here were 207 acres of an honor farm in DeKalk County. Ga., turned over to Panther-sville, Ga.. as a proposed golf course and park. The market value was $219,000.

In McGean, Va.. 2) acres of the Fairbank Highway Research^ Station, valued at $3,500,(k)0, were transfered for -use as walking trails, bicycle paths, a baseball park and a picnic area.

An unused post office at Rogers City, Mich.one acre, valued at $900was turned over for park and recreational use and for rehabilitating the downtown shopping area.

In Medford. Ore.. 421 acres of a National Guard facility priced at $95,000 were transferred for use as a park with such recreational activities as archery, model airplane flying, motor cycling and dune-buggy riding.

A Naval Air Station sewage plant at Brunswick. Maine, eight acres valued at $10.000. was turned over for development as a town park and recreation area.

Gallup . . .

(Continued from page ^.5) by only 3 percentage points.

McGoverns Liabilities

Although McCJovern was the candidate of the majority party in this country, he had serious liabilities which conspired to bring him a resounding defeat at the polls.

1. A key factor in his loss was. of course, the fact that an incumbent President was a strong built-in advantage and can control events and programs to a degree denied a challenger.

2. The fact that Gov. George Wallace was not in the race this year added many millions of votes to Nixon. More than three out of four people who voted for Wallace in 1968 indicated a preference for Nixon, as determined by an October survey.

3. Voters perceived McCJovern as left of where they described themselves politically. This may have arisen from the liberal position on issues which he took in the primaries in order to distinguish his campaign platform from those of the other Democratic contenders. Although the Senator moved more to to the center on certain issues as the campaign wore on. he was

.unable to shake his image as too left or radical. with Republicans making considerable capital of this.

4. As the campaign wore on. voters came to have increasing doubts about McGoverss sincerity and credibility which ironically enough were considered to be among his strongest attributes by voters at the time of the primaries. The Eagleton incident when McCJovern first backed the Vice Presidentail nominee and then dumped him from the ticket contributed greatly to McGoverns credibility problems.

5. The combination of these negative factors the belief that McGovern was too radical and a lack of cer-dibility undoubtedly greatly affected what voters perceived to be McGovern's ability to deal with the top issues.

Nixon successfully captured the issues uppermost in the minds of voters Vietnam and inflation. Furthermore. as revealed in a recent post-election survey, personal safety was a key issue in the 1972 election, with Nixon holding a wide lead as the candidate better able to deal with the problem of crime and lawlessness.

6. McGovern lacked thh personal appeal or

charisma of previous presidentail candadttes. In fact, his highly favorable rating on a 10-point attitude scale was only 21 per cent. Byway of comparison. Kennedy's comparable rating on the same scale was 29 per cent. Nixons rating, while higher than McGovern's, fell far under tjie" raditing accorded Lyndon Johnson in 1964 and DwightEisenhower in 1956

Tlie Gateway Projects

Prominent on the list are two ambitious projects called Gateway West in San Francisco and Gateway East in New York. Both involve thousands of acres o property and millions of dollars. The West Coast program has been pnmounced successful so far but the eastern version Is less far along, having been emlHX>iled in a number of statewide disputes over land use.

Probably the best known (rf all the transfersbecause of the invoement of Nixon himself was the conveyance of 2,908 acres of the Camp Pendleton. Calif., Marine base to the state as a camp site and beach . frontage.

The leased land, valued at ^,520,000, included fcHU- miles of beach property near Nixons San Gemente home. On a trip west in July, he checked and found the site little used and threatened to turn the area back to the Marines if it were not better utilized. Federal action was quickly taken to speed development of the property.

Rumsfeld sees an increase in coming months on further development of urban parks in an effort to make designated areas more accessible to

moderate and low income groups.

The President wants to see

federal recreation areas placed in m-jDear a givi city, so that theyre not jtist accessiUe only

by the uimer middle class, Rumsfeld said. Most of all, he wants those areas used.

MRS. PAT NIXON chats with bearded surfer following ceremonies in Imperial Beach in which she turned

over federal

recreational

Telephoto)

properties

purposes.

for

(UPI

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JULIET JONES

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NOW LET VIE TELL you HOW /OU AND yOUR NElSHBCPS CAN WORK ON THE S'DE OF .JUSTICE.

The Dal^ Reflector, Gfe^^nville^ N.C.->Sand*y, November 12. I|72B-*

Despoiling Ecology Of Amazon Area

Reflector Classified Ads Work For You

By BRITE HANDLER Associated Press Writer RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Ignorant farmers and hunters are ruining the Amazon jungledespite the Brazilian governments good efforts toward conservationsays a soft-spoken. middle-aged lady from Britain who spends months in ttie fore^ painting flowers.

There has been a lot of destruction. Its tragic, Mrs. Margaret Mee said after her last Amazon trip. Large areas have been completely devastated. They probably never will be replanted. The only hope, she says, is to call out the Army.

The Amazon jungle is the worlds largest remaining forest reserve. But contrary to what most people think, its soil is thin and delicate.

Fanners cut down trees and bum off the land to plant cassava root or com or bananas. They get one crop. But since theyve destroyed all the trees, the rain washes away the loose topsoil, and the next year they get nothing, Mrs. Mee explained. But the farmers couldnt care less. They move on to another place and do the same thing.

Mrs. Mee is a 20-year resident of Brazil whose paintings of jungle plants are in important U.S. and European art collections and in famous museums such as the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. She spent five months earlier this year on the far-off Maues and Negro rivers, on a grant from the Guggenheim Foundation.

Brazils armed forcesthe country is run by a military-dominated regimeshould put a stop to the destruction of the jungle, she believes. "The government has the right intentions. 'There are good laws on the books for protecting forests and wildlife. But there arent enough people to enforce them, she said.

Mrs. Mee first visited the Amazon region in 1959. She added that certain species of jungle birds and animals are disappearing along with the trees, because the trees are simply one part of a whole ecological system. To make things worse, she says, hunters in the Amazon jungle are illegally killing monkeys, deer and wildcats for their skinsand authorities seem powerless to stop them.

I wasnt aware of this problem when I first went up there. Of course, hardly anyone was talking about conservation in those days, she said. But now I see that Brazil has a stupendous task. It must take measures now to stop the waste of the hardwood and flora and fauna of the Amazon. Ironically, in parts of the Amazon jungle, where the government is supervising and encouraging colonization, it is going out of its way to teach homesteaders how to conserve trees and soil and plant more valuable crops such as coffee and pepper.

The government pledges there will be no senseless destruction of the forest along the 3,350-mil|l Transamazon Highway it4|| building to link the Atlantic coast with the Peruvian border. But Amazonia is so bigroughly half the size of the continental United States it is impossible to control the activities of everyone who wanders into the region.

Ehiring her painting voyages, Mrs. Mee travels with a Brazilian navigator on her awning-covered riverboat, powered by a six horsepower motor. Since she insists on drawing plants on the scene, in their natural environment, she goes only to the remotest comers of the forest. I avoid the tame parts of the jungle, she stated. Theres nothing to paint. .

On some far-off tributaries, long-time landowners have set themselves up as owners of certain Amazonian rivers, Mrs. Mee says. Illiterate peasants who work for them accept their rule as law. The river bosses often chase away Brazian government forest rangers at gunpoint. Only the armed forces have the power to do s<Mnething about it, she maintains.

Would she go to the Brazilian Army herself and ask it to intervene? Thats not my job, Mrs. Mee replies.

MORE DUTCH the HAGUE (UPI) -The population of* Holland, the worlds most densely populated country, keeps rising. In the first six months of 1972, the increase was 60,700, bringing the total population to 13,330.000. reports the Bureau of Statistics.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.S0 Per Column Inch Contract rates a\tailable

DEADLINES

ERRORS

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Autos for Sale

BUICK 19S4 Clean, like new, black and white, with 4 nwg wheels, two dummy like, one tilt mirror. New I track tape, new tires, $495. 1962 Chevy 4 door, good body needs work on motor, new starter good tran smission, good tires. $95. 752 5960.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1966 air

condition, radio heater, 4 door, good condition. Call 752-6496.

EL CAMINO. V-l 1972 air power steering, brakes, black, vinyl top 75A 6778 after 5; p.m.

COUGAR XR7, 1971, For sale by owner, 21,000 miles, air, power steering, automatic transmission, fully rally packed, new tires. Call night 756 0995, day 756-3175.

Errors must ba raportad immadiataly. Tha Daily Raflactor cannot maka allowancas for arrors aftar tha 1st day.

CHEVROLET MALI8U, 1967 air

automatic transmission, bucket seats, wire wheel cover. $1095. Call 746 6173.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE.

condition. Call 758 5501.

1966, air

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rasarvas tha right to odit or rofoct any advartisamant submittacL

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA, four door, sedan, 350 cubic inch engine, automatic transmission, power steering. Special $1750. FAD. Motors, Bethel.

1971 COUGAR,

cellent condition. Call 758 0744.

low mileage, ex Asume payments.

Pitt Motor Sales

3104 Memorial Dr.

Phone 756-2547

Cleanest Cars in Town Most Any Make

PRICED FROM

^00 to 2500

SALESMEN ARE David Briley Kenneth Ross

Autos For Salo

1961 VOLKSWAGON,

9937.

SI75. Call 752

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, MC.

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Boats A Equipment

16' BOAT 18 hp Evinrued, electric motor and trailer. Excellent con dition, $495. Call 758 2107 days and 756 5522 after 6.

Trucks For Sale

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 6042._

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825 4321.

Cycles For Sale

250 HONDA MOTOR SPORT. Must sell. Call after 6 p.m 756 6963.

FomBit Help Wanfad

DOG GROOMER experience necessary. Call 756 7387

SECRETARY .Company is seeking an organized person who can take complete charge of office. Typing, life bookkeeping, no shorthand. One girl (rffice. Hurry! Call Allied Per sonnel. 756 3147

Male Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK HANF^ :RS and

finishers wanted. Pay $3.50 to S4, pe*-hour. Call 756 0053.

STOCKROOM SUPERVISOR: Be in

charge of indistrial stockroom supplying production parts directly to production line. 12 years ex perience, supervisory; must have leadership ability and maturity. Good benefits. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling A Snelling Agnecy.

FREE SHOES. Good part time Knapp Shoes Saiemman earn big commissiore and never buy shoes. No investment! Free Equipment! Free training program ! interested? Write H.E. Vagner, One Knapp Centre, Brockton, Mass. 02401.

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.

1971 HONDA SL 70, excellent con dition. Call 756-3466.

360 YAMAHA ENDURO 1972 fully equipped for serious trail riding or short track moto cross. Call 758 4970

No. 552

1970 FORD LTD Convertible, air condition, clean, Reduced S1850. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756-3115.

FORD GRANDE TORINO 1972 by owner fully equipped, nice low mileage. 752 5302.

GRAND PRIX 1966 $400 or best offer. Call 758 428S between 5 and 8 p.m.

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.

LE MANS PONTIAC,1966 good condition, power steering, bucket seats, and vinyl top. 756 6476.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

1971 KARMAN GHiA

Equipped with AM radio, disc brakes, stereo cassette system. Irish green exterior, tan leatherette interior. Exceptionally nice. Owner leavinq U. S., will sacrifice.

HONDA CHOPPER 1971 excellent condition, nice paint job. Call 756 4504

HONDA CL 100 1972 two helmets included, $325.00 Call 756 1225, after 6 p.m.

Dogs & Pets

CALL 752-5942

MARK III 1969 excellent condition, all extras S3850. Pleasure Route Motors, Farmville Hwy, 756 2520.

MALIBU S5, 1964 S4S0. Call 756 6476.

MONTE CARLO 1971, automatic transmission, 350 engine, AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, white wall tires, green, green vinyl roof. FAD Motors, Bethel.

1970 MG MIDGET, excellent condition, wire wheels, new clutch, and radio, $1395. 758 4768.

GTO, 1968 FOR SALE blue, black vinyl top, tape player. Call 752 4424.

PLYMOUTH 1970 excellent con dition. $1350. Call 756 1255.

PONTIAC 1971 BY OWNER. Catalina Safari, two seater, station wagon, excellent condition, air, power rear window, power brakes. S3195. Call 752 1663 .

Rl VERIA BUICK 1970 air am fm,

custom interior, power windows and seats. Only S3395. In excellent con dition and 33,000 mileage. For sale by orginal owner that haipurchased new Riveria. 756-3373.

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756 41*04.

TEMPEST 1961

Call 756 1255.

one owner. $150.

1972 TOYOTA CORONA, four door sedan, tan, 2100 actual miles, am fm radio, air condition, straight drive, white wall tires. $2450. Call 756 1580.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969, ONE owner, 30.700 actual miles, factory air, call 752 5778, 752 3832 _

VOLKSWfGON, 1970, automatic transmission, 25,000 actual miles, only $1395. Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2547.

VOLKSWAGON 1970 standard Shift, excellent condition. 758-3523. am, jyn. Sunday, after 5 weekdays.

VOLKSWAGON 1969 pop top camper mobile. Mod shag carpet, stereo, tape player, am fm radio, ice box refrigerator, storage compartments, sleeps 4, in excellent condition. 746 4540, before 3.

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BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

196B, blue-grey with vinyl roof, loaded, S2395. Phone 758 0619,

BUICK skylark, 1968 4 door, hartffop, owner car, A 1 shape. $1495. Call W.R. Nichols, 752-4884.

BUICK WILDCAT 1970 air Condition, power steering, power brakes, $1895. Call 75L2195.

Ph* the* fwlurw as swdwd equipmwit

vinyt intwior extra inaulaUon ehiw waW hesvyduN MiMnakin. front 6 (W kAwidihtatigaie uMiarooeting

frorit 6 rear mud flaps m jf e jn a tocfnggaacap

andmore< tHarawrrangMitpeobM

MAZDA

OF GREENVILLE

SeeW IvWH St. 7S6-I1

nMNWAcruac" s PiogtesTi ecTAit amee faauoiwoTAXtJC oexJiwHOi.eio*io

fREE PUPPIES three blond and white, one black and brown 6 weeks old. Call 752 2328,

FOR SALE LABRADOR puppies. Call until 5 p.m., 758-3456 and after 5 p.m., 756 0403.

AKC IRISH SETTER, male, one year old, house broken, $100 . 825 5331.

SAINT BERNARD puppies, AKC. Also stud service. Call 756 2668.

BEAGLES FOR Sale. Call 752 9937.

THREE PURBRED APRICOT

miniature poodles. Already had shots, 8 weeks old, dewormed. Contact Pete Eure, in Winterville, 756 4398.

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.

SUPERINTENDENT, EXCELLENT

opportunity with a well established company, specializing in commerical and industrial construction in Eastern North Carolina area.Salary open. Apply in confidence to Wagoner Conafruction, Inc., P.O. Box 1127, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Phone 704 633 1431.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

NURSERY WORKER TO WORK

Saturdays must be available to substitute during the week. Call 752 7148.

WANTED DEPENDABLE LADY to

keep infant in my home, Monday thru Friday. 8 5. Call 752 7680.

FEMALE GIRL-FRIDAY to be

come secretary to a well established organization. Must be able to take dictation, keep records. Also needs some filing experience. This is part time work. Excellent pay. Call Ed Tipton at 756 0911, for futher in formation.

PERSONAL SECRETARY; Super executive spot as personal secretary to the President of the company!! This position is available im mediately to a mature individual who types 60 wpm, has SH and die tatphone experience, is able to operate a calculator, and wants a PERMANENT position. 40 hour week plus top benefits. Call Lynn Harris 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency. __

RECEPTIONIST

SWITCHBOARD

OPERATOR

To handle from desk in new plant. Must be attractive, personable and have good secretarial skills.

Apply

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS

714 Albemarle Ave. Phone 752-2111

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY.

President of Reputable regional firm needs an experienced secretary. Excellent opportunity for the qualified candidate desiring a per manent position. DUNHILL, 758-2107.

PART-TIME SECRETARY: Perfect spot for someone with only half a week to spare! 20 hour week in lovely Greenville office, typing, filing, general office duties. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

PERSONAL SECRETARY:Super

executive soot as secretary to the President! This position available immediately to mature person with 60 wpm typing speed, SH and die taphone experience, ability to operate a calculator, and the desire for a PERMANENT job. 40-hour week plus top benefits. S400-mooth up. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency.

SWITCHBOARD SECRETARY:

Plush new location. Handle public relations lobby; typing, answering phone, operating 40 key PBX. Great public contact spot for good looking, alert young person. $400-monfh. Call Lyrm Harris, 758 4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency,

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY:

Great opportunity for the girl with a good personality and excellent clerical skills. Hurry to our office! Needs to befilled immediately. Salary open. Dunhill, 758-2107.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR:

Perfect position for young girl with great clerical skills plus experience as switchboard operator. Salary open. Dunhill, 758-2107.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: $425

$500 FEE PAID! Large Corporation has position for the experienced secretary with excellent typing and Shorthand skills. Must also enjoy meeting the public. Dunhill, 758 2107.

SECRETARY-OFFICE MANAGER; $400 500 Reputable firm opening new office needs mature woman with gixxJ typing , some bookkeeping and general office experience. Shorthand or speed writing perferred. This Is a position of responsibility offering excellent growth potential. Dunhill, 758 2107.

LEGAL SECRETARY: Salary open. Excelenf opportunity and working conditionsfor the experience can didate. Good shorthand and general office skills required. Dunhill, 758-2107.

EXPERIENCED CSHIER needed

for Ideal firm. Must type, use adding machine and be bondable. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147.

RECEPTION 1ST; Congenial office needs sharp individuaito greet clients. Typing and office experience required. Top benefits and salary. 'Call Allied Personnel. 756-3147. .

TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers opportunity for high income PLUS cash bonuses and convention trips to mature man in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, air mail B. A. Byers, Vice Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101

WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high school education, must be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. N > phone cifls, apply in person, Maola Milk8i Ice Crean Co., 109 Green vile Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Employer. We also need someone that would relocate.

Experience Television Broadcast Engineer

Radio telephone first class licenses required. Excellent working conditions with permanent position open. AAany benefits including paid vacation, hospital insurance and retirement plan, salary based on experience. Number one station in top fifty market with progressive manqgement. Send resume to;

Chief Engineer WFMY-TV

Drawer 22047 Greensboro, N. C. 27420

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

TORAA W!Ni

I' K / vVrjlfj'

C. L LUPON CO.

61 16

For Sale . . .

Used Rug

Brody's has hundred yards of good quality carpet that was formerly In our store. Will sell cheap, will cut up in sections. See AAr. Coletrain at Brody's Downtown

Mate Halp Wanted

CITY MANAGER, CITY Of Havelock N C Population, 5,283. Salary open. Municipal experience required. Sen d resume to; .Mayor Robert F. Webb, p.o, Box 301, Havelock, N.C. 28532.

GOOD CHARACTER A must op portunity for, $150 Appliance Service Sales, onthe job schooling, earn while learning. Also Bonuses. Call 756 6712.

CLERK NEEDED BY local con venience type food store. Evening shift and weekends. Must have clerical aptitude, neat appearance. Prefer student with two years of availability. Mail brief resume to P O. Box 1645, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED SALESMAN:

Wanted sharp and ambitious men with outside sales experiencar No overnights. Degree not required. Excellent salary plus car and ex penses. Dunhill, 7M 2107.

Manager and Assistant Manager

For another HAPPY STORE opening in Greenville Soon!

Also need Assistant AAanager for Farmville operation. Desire married men age 21 to 30, who are interested in e career in the Convenient Food Store Business. Incentive Program for the right man.

Rcquirt rsumt and job rtft roncos.

Call For Appointmont Only.

BILL IPOCK 752-5933

An Equal Opportunity Employar

Mate Holp Wantod

CAREER OPPORTUNITY in sales. Veterans or coHege graduates, will train, the 7th largost life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752*4080.

DESK CLERK NEED by local motel, 32 hours each week, evening shift and weekends Must have clerical ap pitude prefer married student with two years of availability. Mail resume to P O. BtJx 2515, Greenville, NC

ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE:

Area chain store looking for in dustrious, sharp young individuals willing to relocate. Salary open. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency.

ASSISTANT STOCKROOM super visor: Work in industrial stockroom supplying production parts in kit form to production line. 12 years supervisory experience, must have leadership ability and maturity, Good Benefits Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency.

ASSISTANT MANAGER: Out

standing opportunity for the aggressive individual. Join a national firm and train in all phases of office management and finance. Good benefits $450 month up. Fee paid. Call Pat Greer, 758 4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency

WANTED: Two men, one full time and one temporary for warhouse and delivery work. 5 days 40 hr. week, Call 758 4263 fCH- an appointment HENDRIX 8. DAIL INC

AUTOMOTIVE MACHINIST: Great spot for the experienced machinist to advance with a prominent area firm. Position involves work with cylinder blocks, crankshafts, and valves Great working conditions in an air conditioned shop. Excellent benefits. Start $125 week. Call Pat Greer, 758 4195, Snelling i. Snelling Agnecy.

SALES TRAINEE: Excellent op portunity for the high school grad! A ground level position that involves dealing with the public. Good benefits. Salary open. Call Pat Greer, 758 4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency.

INDUSTIRAL ENGINEER: Join a prominent national industry! Requires 1 year experience. Diversified duties include work sampling, economic evaluation, and production flow. Excellent benefits. S11,590. Fee paid. Cali Pat Greer, 758 4195, Snelling 8< Snelling Agency.

SERVICE MAN: If you have a good mechanical background, this is the place for you! Must have knowledge of hydraulics and engines. Involves checking servicing and assembling equipment. Great benefits. Start $607 mo. Call Pat Greer, 758 4195, Snelling 8i Snelling Agency.

SALES REP; National Company has opening in E.N.C, for an experience salesman. Degree not required. Car 8< expenses furnished. Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147.

HELP NEEDED IMMEDIATELY;

Must be very mature, of good character with clean driving record. S100 week with semi annual bonus. Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147,

ACCOUNTANT: Great position for the right man with no experience. Accounting degree required. Salary open plus excellent benefits. FEE PAID. Dunhill, 758-2107.

AREA FIRM needs local person with small amount of sales experinece and have interest in hunting and fishing. Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147.

PAINTERS ONLY full experience, 1st class needed for jobs in this area. Apply in person toA B Whitley, Inc., Greenville, N.C.

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FARM SUPPLY

MANAGERS

Openings now available in manager development program of large farm supply corporation. Applicants should have solid experience in dealing with farm people and in sale of agricultural items, especially feed, seed, fertilizer and farm chemicals. College degree or training desirable. Those accepted will be thoroughly trained before being assigned to manager positions. Great opportunity lor career-minded individuals. Write N. L. Stott, FCX Regional Manager, P.

Box 1061, Wilson, N. C. 27893.

WANTED ORYWALL HANGERS

and finishers-. Call Manning Drywall Service Maysville N.C Home Phone 743 6171 or mobile phone 347 5917, Good pay.

WANTED E XPERIEflCEO ROUTE

Salesman for an established town route Excellent benefits good pay, hospitalization insurance, paid vacation, plus paid bonuses Contact in person B B Dawson Jr. Coca Cola Bottling Company, WashingtoaN C , 946 6106.

WANTED STOCK ROOM ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR

MBte-FRmate Hlp

DUNHILL. Members of National Employment Association. A professiona:' agency to help professional people. 756 2107.

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex

cellent opportunity * /ifh top firm for person with settmq experience or Qood contacts for ?eal Estate business. Send letter or resume to Box 79. Greenville, N C

WANTED SALESMEN or stales women interested in part time wprk on straight commission saies' promoting much needed seryice, to commercial and industrial concern in your area Contact f . H Russell, Jr., Raleigh 828 9388

Work Wanted

WE DO ODD jobs Fix up, paint up, clean up, and clean and wax floors Call after 5 p m, 758 3121.

WANTED TO KEEP children in my home day or night. Village Grove area, near the hospital. S15.'a week Call 758 5998,

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP two or

three year old little girl, 5 days a week. Colonial Heights area. 758 2695

Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE 420, heavy duty Disc, pea rake, call for Dick at 746-6892.

0 12 ALLIS CHAMBLER cultivat ors fertilizer attachment, planters, 2 U' bottom plows, disc mowing machine, two horse wagon, good condition. 758 4296, after 5 30 p m.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sate

FIRE PLACE WOOD tor sale 756 6963 after 6 pm

Call

ENGLISH HUNT SEAT jumping saddle size 17" excellent condition Call after 6 p.m., 756 2604.

GRAIN AUGER, 8". like new. must sell Call after 6 p.m. 756 6963

SS GALLON DRUMS, S2 each, G 8i W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Green vine, 752 2111.

Must have previous experience. Duties will consist of receiving, issuing, and controlling inventory in stock room in new plant.

APPLY

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS

714 Albemarle Ave.

Greenviller N.C.

Male-Female Help

CARPENTRY TEACHER HlOH

school graduate with trade ex perience to qualify Contact Mr. Toot, Pitt County Schools, 752 6106,

DESK CLERK part time, Saturday and SurKlay, 7:30 3:30. Could be more days. Call Olde London inn for ap poinfment, 756 5555.

ACCOUNTANTS: Need two, one with 3 5 years Industrial cost accounting or internal auditing, another with 1 2 years same experience. Both require accounting degrees. First spotto $16,000, secondto $12,000. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling 8, Snelling Agency.

RAW PEANUTS FOR sale. Shelled or unshelled KEEL PEANUT COM PANY

DUCK SEASON OPENS November 23 We have a complete line of shotguns 8, shells, decoy's, waders 8. duck calls. Call H L Hodges 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.

GUARANTEED tngints, transmiition, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarviea

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phont 7S2-2S72

N. Groan St.

Back of Rotpost Barbocut

CARPET RENMANT OF all sizes and kinds $3.00 sq. yd. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOfh St., Greenville.

CHEMISTS: Need three with B.S. Chem. Great entry level position for mature graduate with good grades. To $9000, Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling 8, Snelling Agency.

OVERSEAS JOBSEurope, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to S3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free in formation write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box S36-A Miami, Fla.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOP SPECIAL

On any Repair Bill of $100 or more. We wilt pick up and delivar your tractor for only S12.00 Saptember thru November.

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT

244 Bypass

MOBILE HOME SPACE FOR RENT

City water i sewar Paved Streets Off Street parking 4 patio Racreational arta

Swimming poof Underground utilities Rental units available

COLONIAL NRK

13 North

Hwy.

(Across from Burroughs Wallcoma)

Call 750-4413 or 750 27W

RENT A STEAMEX carpet Cleaner Deep clean your carpet with steam Larrys Carpetland. 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

FIELDCREST PERCALE PRINT

chanson sheets, fufi, queen and king, pink, blue and yellow, On sale at The Linen Closet.

SCENTED SOAP AND candles, now available at the Linen Closet, 3006 E. 10th St., Greenville,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOM COWARD Manager

Coma sat ona of bast housing buys.

America's

national

CELEBRITY

AND

HOMES

"Giving Service After Tha Sale."

Before and

TARHEEL MOOILE HOMES

Bismark Street Business 756-3228 Residence 756-6746

1002 N. OVERLOOK DRIVE

Home In excellent location with all the modern conveniences. 3 bedrooms. This house shown by appointment only. Only $23,500.

52 Acres of Prime development land between Greenville & Grimesland on 264. Ideal for trailer court or subdivision. This property shown by appointment only.

Barbecue Business & 6 Room Home This is an established going business located in Old Sparta. Call 756-0911 for further detail.

Several other 3 bedroom homes with excellent financing.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Greenville's Professnnal Real Estate Broker 234 Greenville Blvd.

Office 756-0911

Nights and Weekends Call: 756-1769 or 756-3484

B-l^TW DbH; Reflector, Greenville, N.C.{Sunday, Novenbcr 12, lf72

f ,7~

, < \ ^

.i m

Miscellaneous For Sale

PLACE YOR ORDER now for

Sarah Covenfry Jew'clry. Special t)uy Call 7S6 744A

SALE ON SEARS Steel belted polyester cord tires. Save from $14. to $23. when you buy two. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

SALE ON SEARS ALLSTATE bat

teries. Save $3. on any 3 months battery Sears Roebucks, Greenville.

FOR SALE: SCHMINN Continental 24' frame. 27 wheels, center pull Hand brakes Excellent condition. S9S Call 758 3234

ANTIQUE PUMP ORGAN, $300

Ai>tique V.ctrola, $175 Motorola walnut stereo. S250 Call 756 3015.

FULL SIZE SEALY mattress and tyix sprmq used three months. Call ;S6 5616

FOR SALE one 80 gallon glass line water tank, $35. OnelChlorinator, $50. Call 752 4943, 756 1307.

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING.

over 500 samples to choose from. Four Seasons Paint & Decorating Center 2806 East 10th St., Greenville.

FREE PRINTS. 12 months of flowers Free when framed at Four Seasons Paint & Decorating Center. 2806 East 10th St., Greenville.

JUST ARRIVED ceats at the children Outlet. 8 miles out on Falkland Mwy.

NEW SHIPMENT of children clothes at the Lary Fifty Outlet store, 8 miles out on Falkland Hwy.

BOY'S GOLD SPIDER bike with chrome fenders, great condition, fust repainted. New parts. Call 752 4434 after 6 p.m.

Misc*lifiious For Solo

DISCOVER THE VicJor difference in display and printing, calculators at .Creech & Jones Business Machines, there's a Victor Cafculator exactly suitgd to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756 3175.

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 reasonableoffer. Call 758-5101 or 758 5177 or %yrlte AmcA' 208 E 5th St., Greenville.

COLOR TV SPECIAL. 15 " color set used 6 months, $150 cash. Factory warranty, fisher Appliance, 752-3609.

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used rftfrigerators. M.F. Sutton. Call 752 6121, Monday thru Thursday.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 376 dav or 758 1505 nights

LOST* FOUND

lost male mixed breed redish brown with white tog No. 1562. Lost near Colonial Trailer Park. REWARD. Call 758 5649 after 4 p.m.

LOST DARK RED female Irish Setter Puppy. Bancroft Ave. area. REWARD 758 5028.

LOST LOVED PET, 5 months old, black poodle undipped. Thursday afternoon, Lyndale area. Call 756 3372. REWARD!

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homes For Rent

2 A 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, central heat, good location. 752-3286 or 825 5391.

INSTRUCTIONAL

WANTED MEN AGE 19 30 license required traveling involved. All expenses paid. Permanent position, operating promotion exhibits. Call 752 1131.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

FOR SALE ONE used hand operated cash register, like new condition. Call 756 3175.

SHOP THE PAPPAGALLO Gallery

joTr

qornq out Of PappagaHo Gallery Shoe business. Sale at the College Shop, 222 E 5th St. 40 percent reductions on entire stock of PappagaHo Gallery shoes and boots.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Ten, Green.

261/2 in. deep, 52 in.

0 u

higit 15 in. wide.

n ;

Reg. Price

$72.00

Sale Price

49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT SfS. EvansSt. 752-2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agenqf In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 754 0911

LIVESTOCK

GENTLE PONIES FOR sale good for children. Bill Jones, Green Acres, Falkland. 758 5071.

Lost * Found

LOST BLACK YORKSHIRE TERRIER. Lost in vicinity of Westhaven area. Answers to Srnokey^ Reward! 756 7932.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INTRODUCTORY OFFER

10% DISCOUNT

Carpet A rug shampooing. Floors cleaned A waxod.

For Free Estimate Call: 758-0631 or 758-3797

THIS WEEKS

SPECIAL

For Week Ending Noveiniier 17

12 X 57, TWO bedroom, air condition, and washer. Azalea Gardens. Call 752 7786.

MOBILE HOMES FOR

conditioned with water Call 752 5362.

rent, air furnished.

12' WIDE, TWO A THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758 3644.

MOBILE HOME for rent Call 756 0437.

TWO BEDROOM, mobile home. Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756^3667, 7546704.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE home fur nished, in excellent conditioa located near Winterville. GRIER RENTAL AGENCY, 752 5700.

Professional

GIVE YOUR HOME A new look for the holidays interior and exterior painting. Free estimate. 7524314 after 6 p.m.

ELECTRICAL WORK apartment wiring, two years experience. Go to Lakeview Terrace Apartments, Corner of Hooker and Arlington.

BRICK A BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house mobile home under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753-4480 day, 753 3141 night.

SEPTIC TANK installation and stump removal service. Call Joe Rogers 746-4598.

Porters Weldieg Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding; and portable welding.

Route? Greenville, H. 756-4489 Day & Ni^ht

REAL ESTATE

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEP

E. H. Williford

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 68 THREE BEDROOM, 1 Vs bath total electric, on country lot. Lot can be rented, r^u 746-6892.

Professional

D. L. BIitton,General Home Repairs Roofing, paneling, siding, etc. FREE ESTIMATES. 758 0983.

D.L. BRITTON, General Home Repairs. Roofing, paneling, siding, ect. FREE ESTIMATES. 758 0983.

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758 3378.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Engine Tune-Up

^ Cylinder

4 & V-8 V-8

WHkMrt lir coMlitiM

WNh air cMditim PLUS ALL PARTS

$300

$900

$10

All work done by factory trained mechanics on a new SUN RASTRONIC ENGINE PERFORMANCE TESTER.

Phelps Chevrolet

MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-2150

The new Toyota Carina. It wont cramp you or your pocketbook.

The economical Carina is filled with room. Leg room. Head room. Shoulder room.

Its also filled with some surprising features. Like front disc brakes. White wall tires. Nylon carpeting. Reclining bucket seats. Plus loads more.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 7S6-4977

flSOSOQ

Wotch for Grand Opening Oafos of Groonvillo't Only Coniploto Usod Cor Contor.

Lift Your Proparty With yt 313 Cotanche PL A39). Night PL 2- 4409

FOR LEASE

Business Property

New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact M. E. Sutton Phone 752-6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LITTLE PROFIT'S

MONDAY

SPECIALS!

OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 SATURDAYS TIL 6

1970 Ford XL

Looking For A Nice Clean Truck? Take A Look At These Trade-Ins.

I dr. hardtop, bwraundy, black vinyl root, automatic, powor tteoring, power broket, air condition, driven only 23,000 milet, one local owner, exceptionally nice, stock no. V11IA

Little Profit's Low Price $2392.60

1969 Ford Brougham

1 dr. hardtop, dark green, green vinyl root, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, AM-FM radio, power

LTD

1971 Maverick

4 dr. light yellow, automatic transmission, vinyl roof, exceptional good condition, low mileage, one owner, stock no. 1061A.

Little Profit's Low Price $1878.48

1971 LTD

windows, stock no. I002B.

Little Profit's Low Price $1897.40

AM-FM excellent condition.

4 dr., gray, gold, black vinyl top, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, local one owner, extra clean car, stock no. l123Ai

Little Profit's Low Price $2989.49

SUPPORT THE PIRATES

HASTINGS FORD

10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114

HORNET American Hornet 2 door, 6 cylinder, A KI automatic, WSW tires, radio, wheel cov-

OtZL/MlN era. Bronce with tan interior.

*2444.72

Plus N.C. Tax and Tag

Special

This

Week

102S

Ritht

Pratectioa

iMman

191

1. A Blmide, strong guarantee. Just 101 wordal

When you buy a new 1973 car from an American Motors dealer, American Motors Corporation guarantees to you that, exc^ for tires, it will pay for the repair or replacement of any part it Boppiles that it defective in material or workmaBShlp. This guarantee is good for 12 months from the date the ear la flrat uSed or 12^000 miles, whichever cornea flrsL All we require is that the car be properly maintained and cared for under normal use and service in the fifty United States or Canada, and that guaranteed repairs or replacement be made by an American Motora (toaler.

2. A free loaner car from al-moot every ong of our dealers If guaranteed repaira talm over-nighL

S. Special Trip Intemiptlan Protection.

4. And a toll free hot line to AMC Headqoarters.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY

Dicktoaon Ave., GreenvUle, N. C. Ph 756-4867

REAL ESTATE

FARM BUILDINOS for salt, in Farmville area. Two tobacco barns, one packhouse, four, five and six room houses, good condition. Must be nwved by December 31. 1972. Call Farmville, 753-3191.

W/WTED TO BUY

Virginia developer wants land suitable for apartments. Write or call H. W. Handy, Harrison & Bates, 801 E. Main Street, Richmond, Va. 23219. Phone 703-644-2965^__

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.

AMERICAN CLASSIC . HOMES *. * .

Cell for Quotations and estimate day 75-09Tl, night 756-3464

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

General Contractor License No. 5565 234 Oretnvillo Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

MORE POWER FOR DAD! Check the tools for sale In today's Want Ads.

VIRGINIA DEVELOPER WANTS to

purchase existing apartments or apartments under construction. Call or write H.W. Handy, Harrison 8i Bates Realtors, 801 E. Main St., Richmond, Va., 23219, 703 644 2965.

Houses for Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE Cherry Oaks Subdivision, nice one acre wooded lot. Call 7M-7580 after 6 p.m.

101 FAIRLANE, corner lot, three bedrooms, two baths, beauty shop or family room, garage, and central air. Bill Williams, Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756-1062.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE ON on

corner lot, two full, baths, living room, family room, with fireplace, kitchen, and two car garage. Now under construction, act now and get the extras you want. Approximately 1550 sq. ft. of heated area. Eastvyood subdivision. Prince Road 'hnd Valley Lane. Low $30's. 756 0080 after 6 p.m.

LOAN ASSUMPTION, Pay down payment and assume VA loan. Three bedrooms 1 bath, large kitchen, garage, on out skirts of Winterville. Forbes Ave. $18,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756 1062.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

gRICK THREE BEDROOM home, 1' j 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.

1049 E. 14th St. Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, two full baths, carpet, double garage, large lot. Air condition, forced warm air heat. Call 752 2025.

CHECK THESE FEATURES. Under $20,000 and owner will pay half the closing costs for a veteran. Three bedrooms, formal living room, seperate dining room, carpet and fireplace, kitchen, large utility, room, two car garage with workshop, rear yard completely fenced. Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807 home: 756-2521, car 752 2247, Jack Duffus 752 2321.

JEFFERSON DRIVE Exceptional value in walking distance of elementary school and shopping center, 3 bedrooms, bath, carpeted living room, large eat-in kitchen, garage, nice corner lot. All for a price you can afford. $18,000 V.A. ap proved. Jeannette Cox Agency 752 7807, home: 756 2521, car: 752 2247, Jack Duffus 752 2321.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Now open Saturdays.

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

Houses for &I*

CHERRY OAKS. LOOKING for that special home. This home offers you the most in beauty and convenience. Large paneled den with fireplace, and exposed beams. Living room , foyer, kitchen with built-ins. Three bedrooms, 2''2 baths, screened porch utility room. Central air. Beautifully landscaped. Priced in the $30's. Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency, 752 6535, Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th

and Forbes St. Zoned 0-1. Call M E Sutton. 752 6121.

RENTALS

ApaHment For Rent

FURNISHED LUXURY one

bedroom apartment, carpet, close to ECU and uptown. $100. 752 3804.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to-wall carpet, draperies & kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE BLACK & DECKER

MANUFACTURING CO.

"World's Leader In The Manufacturing Of Power Tools"

Has immediate openings at Tarboro, N. C. Plant for:

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS

BSIE, BSME, BSIM required. 1-3 years experience in plant layout, line balancine, work station layout. Knowledqeol MTM or work factor desirable.

BUYER:

BS required. 3-S years experience in electro-mechanical purchasing.

Send Resume 6 Salary Requirements to:

Personnel Manager THE BLACK & DECKER MANUFACTURING CO.

330T Main St. Tarboro, N.C. 27886

_An Equal Opportunity Employer, M-F._

The Real Estate Corner

4 BEDROOMS

Almost 2,000 sq. ft. of living areal This lovely home is located in Belvedere Subdivision on a deep wooded lot. Besides the 4 spacious bedrooms, there are two baths, a living room, kitchen, dining area, and family room with a fireplace, garage, built in range and oven. Call today at S31,500. We won't have this one long!

Contact:

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

David Nichols, 752-7666 Anne Stott, 742-4346 Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-44BS Trish Byrum, 758-5017

Den with Fireplace

Make this 3 bedroom ranch home a must to see. Completely carpeted. Formal living room, dining room, foyer and hall decorated with a tone on tone. Breakfast area, large kitchen with built-ins, and utility area with cabinets are all features to leap at. Carport with storage, central air, and landscaping complete this lovely home. Built and for sale by

Call Greenville Reality Co.

Office 752-2814

weekends A Evenings 752-4224

David Evans, Jr. Builder-Realtor Winnie Evans Sales Representative

GET MORE WITH

LES

WE NEED HOUSES. FARMS * WOODSLAND TO SELL. HAVE BUYERS.

Member MLS

"LES

TURNAGE

Real Estate And

Insurance Agency Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

The Iron Horse

MOTOR CYCLE & CUSTOM SHOP

Repairs on all types of motor cycles.

200 E. AAoore St. 752-7994

NEW HOUSE AVAILABLE

Now in beautiful new subdivision. More under construction. Smalltown, all conveniences. Buy and save direct from developer - contractor. Appointment only.

CALL GRIFTON, 524-4131, AFTER 6 P.M. 524-5224.

FOR THE LOW DOWN on low down payment homes, see today's Classified Ads.

LOOKING

tor a contemporary home near college. Convenient to schools, shopping and university. Completely carpeted, central heat, and air with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, paneled den with built-in desk and large eat-in kitchen. Located on a large shaded lot. Other features: double garage, fenced in back yard, and nice neighbors. Must see to appreciate. $32,500.00

General Insurance & Realty

314 Evans St. Greenville/ N.C. 758-1183

A.B. Stallworth Carl Darden

Don Southerland Pat White

COX

Fairview Way

Belvedere

It happens every timea wonderful owner finally finishes the interior and exterior of his lovely home, so that it portrays excellent traditional charm and bang, he's transferred. His loss is your gain. Imagine if you can, 3 large bedrooms, sparkling ceramic tile baths, stunning carpeting throughout. Large built in kitchen with dishwasher and break fast nook. The den is waincoated, with fireplace and sliding glass doors open unto large patio! Elegant foyer, living room and dining room. Must see to really appreciate the fine quality, workmanship and features this home offers. Mid 30's. Shown by ap pointment only.

This new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, has just about everything you could want. Double garage for Dad, kitchen cabinets galore for Mom, and for the youngsters plenty of playmates in this fine neigh borhood The final touches are being added and you'll be in on time for Thanksgiving dinner to en tertain your guest and family and just maybe weather permitting, you'll have the logs roasting in your fireplace. Priced at $32,500.00

Just Listed

Unusual

Close to the University, Immaculate 3 bedroom home with 1 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen, and garage. Other plus features include central air, completely carpeted, 100 percent fenced back yard. $25,000.00

Built to be lived in, where life is quiet and peaceful among the pines, 3 bedrooms, den with beamed ceiling, large eat in kitchen with fireplace. I'z baths, double carport, central air, on deep wooded lot. Ready for your enjoyment. Mid 30's.

Cherry Oaks

Traditional 2 story 4 bedroom home under construction. Paneled den with fireplace, 2i/'i baths, fully equipped kitchen, formal dining room and living room with gracious foyer separating the two. 2 car garage and storage. Extras to include central air and carpeting throughout. 30's. Open Today 2-4.

LARGE OEN - with woodburner. Two good sized bedrooms, and one massive bedroom, 2 luxurious cermaic baths, rear yard 100 percent fenced. Formal living and dining room. Tastefully carpeted throu^out, intercom, landscaping is superb and 2 car garage are tremendous plui features. 3,500 and assume existing 7 percent loan. Open Today 2-4.

This long, low beautifully accented ranch is designed for tha discerning family that acknowledges thet togetherness flourishes when there is individual privacy. It beast 3 large bedrooms-with the master having built-in dealc for Dads after hours work and Mom will have her awn dressing room complete with his and her closets. Foyer, formal living room B dining room eccontod with chair railing, panel-den with fireplace. Kitchen with eat in area. Utility room end garage. 30'. Open Today 2-4.

Entirely modern design 3 bedroom home with unusual floor plan. Dominating the center of the plan is a pair of sliding glass doors opening on to the terrace, unusual large living room end dining room with fireplec. 2 full ceramic baths. Ingenous kitchen complete with dishwasher and breakfast nook. Plus features include 2 car garage, central air and completelv carpeted. 1700 sq. ft. of living area. 115 x 175 lot. 30's. Open Today 2-4.

THANK YOU FOR CALLING US

lEAHNETTE COX AGENCY

Hon':

Cor ./I

The Dailv Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Snnilny, Novcmlier 12. ltI2I

iWUi

Check these columns for ^ependobte firms, quick service

Apartmonts for Rent

elm villa, 208 E Elm St. One bedroom apartment, available late November, completely furnished Heat air, carpeting, and utilities furnished Call 752 3376.

furnished three

ROOMapartment with private bath and entrance Accomodate 3 or 4 students. Also room available November 27, near college. Call 758 2201.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment, 112 B North Meade St., range, refrigerator, newly painted, inferior, central air and heat. Married couples only. No pets. December 1. 756 3373.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

I 2-bedroom,

^ i-cJoscts, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Apartments available now and after December 1st,

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIPfSO WITH

i I o-LpxrLnJb ]

MAJOR AfPUANCfS J

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Apartment For Rent

NICE 2 bedroom apartment. Stove 8i refrigerator furnished. Call 756 5328.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern hwy. just south of Pitt Plaia, two bedroom apartment. Call 756 3450, after 5 p.m.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

Apartment For Rent

FOR RENT, THREE .ROOM apartment, 31ft A Paris Ave , Greenville.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us Ftrst 752 5700.

READY NOW

EastbpooK

Houses for Rent

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 14. Three bedrooms House near college. 752 7853

REACH THE PEOPLE YOU WANT FOR EMPLOYEES with a Want Ad.

2408 E. 3rd St. Three bedroom, central heat, air conditioned, stove, and refrigerator, marrieds only, SU5. month. 756 3119.

SPECIAL NOTICES

EASTERN CAROLINA SHELTEREt) WOORKSHOP and

Vocational Rehabilitation Center wants to work for you. We refinish furniture, cane ail types of chairs, and frame pictures from a beautiful selection of molding. Come on out and let us help you with your needs. The price is economical and the work is beautiful.

APARTMENTS

Thtrs art some things In life that have no price.

At Stretford Arms we try to creete en etmoe-phere thet mekee it a kw piMa ! He*.

Even thou^ our apert-mente ere reaaonably priced eomepeople think the attitude end atmosphere ere priceleee. Come end see and feel it. Sorry we're ell booked on 3-bedroomers but our 1 end 2 bedroom apart-menta are a delight.

BMUnMMIIFaRWIM

SMFORD

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"A New Direction For Finer Living."

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a- sleepy pond in the woods, and furniture available.

MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-12, 1-6:30

Saturday A Sunday 1:30-6:30.

THREE BEDROOMS, and den or 4

bedrooms. 1? baths, carpeted, central heat and air, nice lot with garden place. S140 . 756 2671.

Sporting Goods

2412 Slay dr. three-bedrooms, 1A baths, den. living room, dining area, centra! air Available immediately Call 825 3591 after 6 p.m

1973 APACHE EAGLE, coleman stove, latem, cooler, portable sink. $875 Call 752 3574.

Rtsort Proporly

Wantod To Buy

WANTED SO or 60 acres of cleared >farm land Write Box 853, Greenville.

USED GAS CLOTHES dryer. Call 758 0247 after 5 P m.

200 ACRES wooded land within 10 miles of city. Call 752 5682.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber P.'OduCts, P O. Box 306, Phone no. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck, _

At Universi^ Aulo Sales

Wanted To Rent

HOUSE OR DUPLEX around 1st or year Married one child, references furnished. Call 756 1138.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, one and one

half baths, approximately one mile from ECU campus Central heat and air conditioning,$175 per month. 2009 E 5th St., Greenville.

FIVE BEDROOM COTTAGE ai Bay

View Beach, 350 foot fishing pier, boat house, electric heat, completely furnish. Call 756 5166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

Room For Rent

DOLPHIN

ONE AND TWO room suites, choice location. Ample parking. Call 756 5166.

PRIVATE ROOM available tor male ^student or commercial man. ' j block from college. 752 3546.

IN ABOUT FOUR MONTHS, I'll have 530 S Cotanche St for lease, 2500 sq ft Also will build 5,000 ft. building for suitable tentant at 213 E 9th St. I J. Edwards, Jr. 756 5024,

NICE, CLEAN ROOMS for girls near college and town. 307 Lewis St. Call 758 2818.

DORADO

WANTED

VOTED MOST

SPECIAL NOTICES

Live On The Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) iust south of Tonth Streot, convenientto ECU and everything.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

FOR CHRISTMAS: Do you have a

favorite photograph, you would like made, into a portrait sketch" For information write: P.O. Box 347,

Chocowimty, N C.

WANTED, TOBACCO POUNDS, tO

move on my farm for 1973, Any amount. Top market price! Call 753-3078, Farmville.

BEAUTIfUl MOBILE HOMES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DID YOU KNOW? Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center wants to serve you. Bring your furniture, pictures to be framed, and chairs to be caned. The price is right and the work is guaranteed.

apartment

J. Diaz, Managar 1900 S. Chariaa Straat

Tala. (919) TSEAtOO

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS

$119.00 and Up SALES & SERVICE Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Memorial Dr._

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

And Accredited Management Organiiatien

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Franchise Dealer On

STARCRAFT BOATS

We Honor Chargo Cords.

GASKMS SUPPIY

Grimesland, 752-5374

GASKMS MAGMA

Washington, 946-1743.

CALICO USED CARS

Electra 225

has

1972 Buick

4 dr. hardtop, this car everything, low mileage.

1972 Pinto

Green, black vinyl roof, radio, WSW, 4 speed, very low mileage.

1971 Monte Carlo

Fully equipped, with tape player

1971 Ford Mach I Mustang

Equipped, green.

1970 Buick Electra 225

4 dr. Sedan, fully equipped, AAA FAA radio

1970 Buick Electra 225

Convertible, this car has

1970 Buick Electra

2 dr hardtop, this car is loaded with eguipment.

1966 Dodge Dart GT

2 dr, hardtop, V 8, automatic, vinyl inferior.

1967 Pontiac GTO

Fully equipped, plus air condition, bucket seats, console.

1969 Ranchero

Cruise o matic, 302, V 8, radio, two tone paint, vinyl interior.

1966 Dodge 440

4 dr., automatic, V 8, aur condition, power steering, green, radio, WSW, vinyl roof, very clean.

1966 Buick Riveria

Fully equipped with AAA FAA stereo radio.

1968 Bonneville Pontiac ,,45 Wagon

2 dr hardtop, automatic, V 8, power steering, power brakes, air condition, vinyl roof, WSW tires.

289 V 8, power steering, cruise 0-matic, radio, 2 tone paint, WSW tires

1965 Grand Prix Pontiac

Fully equipped, plus air condition.

1970 Buick Riveria

Fully equipped, blue.

everything.

Come See Dewey & Curtis Before You Buy.

We will buy your used car or truck!

On The Spot Financing

CALICO USED CARS

105 West Greenville Blvd.

756-4204

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP

15 to 20 minutes from most areas In Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

3 & 4

BEDROOM

HOUSES

SHOE STORE

I' 1 V

i i i W ith S'

Sam E. Nelson or

Early E. Mullen

Griffon, N. C.

IN U.S A.

Con Be Scon

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

Ml f'-.i; i<i i ET:

CLEARANCE

SALE

MODEL

CLOSE OUT

72 DATSUN

Coupes

Sedans

BiG DISCOUNTS

Wagons Pickups

i WHILE THEY LAST :

MAINTENANCE PROItCr.i N

. R 1: OSiSN HS:, BlfN

I ;KING iiStliy AdlOMOBIlES

F 01 Sc m11-- :

ANO IRUCK;

Don't Misii This One A Yiuf Oppoflunity. You li Ju'-t Kppp

On Savnir Wh" Yoi; [njov Drivin;- Youi DATSUN.

IF: . Low Co'.i GMAC teuik f iti<Tn< iiiq Collr loii

lieutinci

ECONOMY HEADQUARTERS

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

1 01 Hooker Road

E,:i) I I . Ill VI iitfjl / E X pi i

1 t V K ( Wh( It Ni i'd( d

756-31 15

Preacher Edmondson

Troy KIttrell

1970 Buick Electra 225

1966 Super Sport ChevelTe

2 dr. hardtop, just pla in oaded. Real Sharp.

*3295

2 dr. hardtop, 4 spec 454-V-8 mag wheel; real sharp

1971 Buick Electra 225

4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped, plu; condition.

1969 GTO

plus air

V-8, automatic trans power steering, a cond.

*3895

*1895

1969 Volkswaeen

1971 Monte Cario

Black, full power, plus air, AM-FM stercio, 454 engine, bucket seats.

Radio, 4 speed, real nic car.

*359500

1971 Chevelle

Vinyl top, fulil power, air condition.

*129

TRUCKS

1972 Chevrolet h Ton Pickup

*2995

6 cylinder, straigi shift, long body, 5,^

miles.

1970 CbevBile

Full power, plus air, must see.

*2295

*259

1970 Ford h Ton Pick-Uh

1971 Grand Prix

Loaded, has everything.

V-8, long body, re white. ^ ^ ^

*229:

3995

1966 Ford Van

6 cylinder engine, whi

1970 Skylark Convertible

*795 1973 Ranger

*2495 *379i

Full power, air con- .

ditlon

Russell Cobb

Hours:

Rick Smith

8:00 A.M. UNTIL. 8:00 P.M. AAonday-Friday 8:00 A.M. UNTIL. 6:00 P.M. Saturday

Universitv Auto Sales

103 E. Greenville IBIvd.

756-56

amao sets

124 SEDAN SPECIAL

HIGH SALES RECORDS

With automatic transmission

Stock no. 9363.

*2382*

128 FIAT 4 Door SEDAN

$2056

Stock no. 6115*

OCTOBER

final CLOSE-OUT

FIAT

ALL 72 FIATS

FIAT 124

4 door, special, very special in hov/ it runs. In how little it cost to run. No. 36447.

*2212

FIAT 124 COUPE

Body side modling Luggage rack Rally strip

3264

Cone In . . . Drive It Be Oor Guest

BROWN-WOOD, INC

FIATPONTIACCADILLAC

DICKINSON AVE. 752-7)11

HmemweessiSiSBec.

FIAT 124 WAGOO

Comfort plus load space. Your family never had it so good. No.

:iS85Ln

$23 9730

Daiiy lcfleclH-. GrceayOle. N.C--8uiday. Nvcibw

fORBCAS^T FOR SUNDAY, NOVEMMR 12, 1972

u. mOHrmm*m

freM tfM Canoll Ri|hiar iMlituii

GiENERAL TENDENCIES; Fit think out the new ways that you can put in effect your highest spihtual ideajf, then you are able to get out in the world of people to gam their support for your personal wishes. You can have a gCKxl me as well as adding to the enjoyment of others

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) If you get together with your friends, you fmd tha t they have fme ideas you can profit by later on, and become' a buoyant, happy person Think more clearly where your ambitions are concerned Adopt the best of the modem

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Plan how to improve your position within the cxmmunity m which you live Improve your ima^ considerakb.ly- Enioy public affairs and make an excellent impression on others Try to get at the bottom of some puzzling situation

GEMINI (May 21 to -lune 21) Discuss those ideas you have with wise people and ge>' their reactions before you put them in operation Do some co rresponding with out-of-towners Ask their views, which can be \ ^eiy helpful to you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Listen to the voice of your intuition and use your hunches where most needed, then you can get ahead ihow much affection to mate for right results Avoid one who likes to gossip a great deal.

LEO "(July 22 to Aug 21,> You have a habit of wanting to change and convert others to your way of thinking, but if you accept them for their drfferen ces. you get along better. Listen to their ideas for your advancement Fundamental changes with approval of km are fme

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 2 2) Show appreciation to those who have done you many favcus Get busy rearranging your wardrobe so it is more attrac tive Do not waste time on whatever is of a worthless nature Think logically

LIBRA (Sept 23 t Oct- 22) Ii" you are trftly devoted to the one you love, you can renew faith and make the future brighter. Get into the religious studies necessary You can enjoy fascinating fun after that wirh congemals

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Do whatever will please kin and they will willingly cooperate .m some plan you have for mutual good Invesugate new outlc'ts via brochures that will bring you an added income Show o thers how much you like them

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) You can accomplish more via the religious ladder now, since this is really your forte, although you appear to be very practical only After meditation, get ti^ether with persons you like for constructive purposes Retire early m p m CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) If you study your newspaper well, you can find jut the right advertisement that will give you added mcome, which .you need now Consult with financial experts you know, also Stop worrying so much get to work

AC^UARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) I f you talk over with a promment person you know jusi how to handle that personal or finanaal matter best that is vital VO you, you get right results Attend a group meeting that can be helpful Avoid one you do not particularly like

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Meditati on will help you gain your fondest aims now, then you can cont act the right persons who can be of assistance The information you need must come from the right source. Do not take ainything for granted.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those ideahstic young people wiho requires a fine

12. 1W

education if the great promise m this chart is to be realized property for leadership in community or country. Thereds the ability here to mMce many, many frtendships and keep them. Give good religious training early that will permit your offspring to get on the right road of life early and <xmtinue steadfastly on it. Spoit are important here.

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

CanoU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign foe December is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper)^ Box 629, HoUywood, Calif 90028

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1972

mmsk

l\ from the Cirroll Rifhter Institute

^ GENERAL TENDENCIES; The daytime is fine for interesting new ideas and courses of action whereby your influence can be felt far beyond present boundaries. The evening brings some confusion in trying to gain the goodwill of others, especially friends. Keep objective.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Look to good friends for the favors you want now and start an uptrend in your life. Group affairs are fine during thc 4ay Later take health treatments. Evening is best spent at home.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A higher-up has the answer to many of your problematical affairs, so see this person early in the day. Show your fine ability at carrying through with important tasks. Take care of a credit matter.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study those ideas you have for making a more abundant life for yourself and then put the most practical ones in operation quickly. Correspondence can bring the right viewpoints you seek.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to handle obligations that face you now Be sure to take care of intimate matters wisely. Show mate you are not selfish. Contact a good friend you have not seen in a long time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Give more attention to association matters and obtain right results. Be conscientious in handling a strange outside problem. Think along constructive lines and avoid trouble. Relax at home tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have much work to do today and by attending to this can cement better relations with associates. Taking health treatments will be beneficial. A look into a new outlet can be profitable.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Long conversations with those who are congenial can bring excellent ideas which you can study more thoroughly in the.evening. You can perfect a special skill and make it well worth your while.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Pay particular attention to home duties and all works out fine there. Show good friends you appreciate them. Quietly strive for having more harmony with kin. Relax at home with mate tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Taking care of regular routines early in the day is fine. Dont postpone writing to friends any longer. Listen carefully to what associates have to say. Engage in civic activity tonight.

CAPRKX)RN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are anxious to have a bigger income and this is the right day to get into a new outlet that wl enable you to do so. Get together with experts for the data you need. Study it tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to F^. 19) You have personal desires that can be better attained if you discuss them with good friends. Buy accessories you need for your wardrobe. You will

Neecis FewesT Repairs

In a recent nationwWe survey, independent TV servicemen named Zenith color TV more than 2 to 1 over the next best brand as needing fewest repairs.

EasieiStlbRx

Independent servicemen in this survey named Zenith coi'or TV significantly more often as being easiest to fix when it did need repair.

Preferred by nrxxeTV Servicemen

These are among the reasons why more TV Servicemen in this surveypre ferred to own Zenith color TV than any other brand.

DCTAitS AVAIlABlE ON I REQUEST

And there are bis more!

Brilliant 25 diagonal Solid-State Modern styled lowboy console in genuine oil finished Walnut veneers. New Super Chromacolor Picture Tube even brighter and sharper than the famous original Zenith Chromacolor that set a new standard of excellence in Color TV 100% Solid-State Zenith Titan 200 Chassis for instant picture and sound - plus pre-tested, plug-in Dura-Modules for long TV life and outstanding dependability Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner Chromatic One-button Tuning Automatic Fine-tuning Control

CONFIDENCE-Knowing you cant buy a better color TV I Mm tan M WM SMm 01 m Mir W SMt EmmUmiIIi liw WmI!GreenvilleTV & Appliance

IBStwnHb IM.

MalcalB C. WilliMS, Jr., Vitt Prn.

Immigrant Becomes Island Millionaire

HONIARA, Sok>m<m Islands (AP) The first self-made millionaire of the British Solomon Islands is German immigrant Weoi Tischler from Hamburg.

Tischler, bom in Bo-iin, went to AuMraUa 19 years ago, but aftm* three years moved to this tr(H>iGal Pacific groiq> of islands, as a carpenter.

He got into tie ccmstniction business and {Huspered, obtained motor v^icle and oth* agencies, and invested wisely. When he first came here his transport was a bicke (bicycle), later improved with an auxiliary motor. More recently he has been using a Mercedes

r a Rover from his motor vehicle agencies.

Recently, the newly formed cmnpany, S(^m<n Islands Investments Ltd. (SnL), hoi^t his four ctHnpaniet and his controlling intemt in two othors. The price is reported to have been well in excess <rf $1 mil-liMl.

Tischlers success is all the more remarkable because there are wily 170,000 peofrie *in the islands, and a work force of 13,500. .

SnL is at present offering 250,000 one dollar shares to Solomon Islanders in the first local issue since the company was formed earlier this year

benefit by taking health treatments now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have the opportunity to quietly obtain the data you need in your field of endeavor and gain your objective. A hunch you have is good and can bring you more happiness. Think constructively.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those fortunate young people who will have an ideal family life and the opportunity to get a fine education. This can lead to a very successful life, provided you teach the importance of apphcation. There is a fine combination of the ideal and the practical in this nature which makes for popularity, since the tastes are varied and numerous.

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

with Fiji-baaed Navtti veatmcnts^ Ltd. the majmr aharebolder. ; \

SHLa firat purcfaaae waa a half-ahare in the ifotd Men-tiMf in Honiara for $840,001). Naviti had lready bought die odier half.

This localizing of^induatry aharebt^dlng ia impiHfruit for die political future of the Scrfo-mona as die protectorate heada toward cwnplete adf-govem-ment, probably before 1980.

T1achlw himaelf aays he is happy a local cwnpany bought him out.

Cockran Speaks To Moth Faculty

Dr. A.C. Cockran, visiting' [Htifeasor of mathematics at Duke University, spcAe to the East Carolina University mathematics faculty Wednesday, Nov. 8.

His aiHpearance was the first of three suc)i visits by outstanding mathematicians scheduled here during the next two months.

Dr. L.M. Arnett of Du^nts Aiken, S.C. operation, will speak Dec. IS, and Dr. G.A. Marin of the Center for Naval Analyses in Arlington, Va. will speak Jan. 19.

Inta^ted persons may attend either lecture.

Would PrasUiva Franch Haritaga

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) ~ Louisisjia has embarked on a program to preserve its French heritage by hiring teacherrfrom France as elementary school insutructors.

More than kOO teachers have bei recnpted by the CToimcU for the Develq^ment of Frwich in Louisiana for the two-year pilot program.

White^ailed deer fawns seldom range more than an acre for the first four weeks of their lives.

Carawan Oil Co.

WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE .

if QUALITY OIL HEATING OIL

AUTOMATIC METERED DELIVERY

BUDGET

burner

CONVENIENT TERMS

CUSTOMER SERVICE

FOR SERVICE CALL

Nebraska led the country in (keat Northern Bean produt-Uon in 1971.

GREENVILLE

756-4470

FARMVILLE

753-3562

aiM DICKINSON

-MM.-

09 W. WILSON ST.

WE HONOR ESSO COURTESY CARDS

3-8FBBD 18-POUND WA8HBD WITH 8PBC1AL GBNTLB WA8H PXATUHK

WLW3600P

ThrM separate wash-spin actkms.

Special Gentle Wash cyde for delicate fabrics.

e Bleach and fabric conditioner dispensers.

e Four water-leval sstectlons.

e New self-cieaning filter ring assures thorough lint removal.

# New perforated tub for improved washability, thorough rinsing.

e New no^dnk hose for thorough extrection, no drain water back-up.

e Five wstef-temperature selections.

e Porcelsin-ensmel finish inside and out

Automatic soak cyde. e Heavy-duty V4**H>

-f^TJrtpLCrLfvt

COMPACT WA8HBR f DRTKH IN 8TACK RACK

WLPlOlON DLPlOlON

e A complete home laundry center in only 23" of floor space!

Stack Rack puts dryer st convenient height over washer.

O.K. (Separate 20-amp circuit needed if both plugged into same outlet).

Big capacityup to 5 pounds of mixed fabrics.

WLP lOlON WASHER

FEATURES

e Portablerolls to sink when you want to wash, rolls back when washing is done.

e No spedai plumbing

TWo water-level selectiont.

e Onte 21" wide, 21" deep, 36'^Mgh over-cN.

DLP lOlQN ELECTRIC DRYER FEATURES

No external exhausting

ooeueiruiw Dir iM

Three cyde sslectlons parmanent prses, normal and fluff Ay.

Timed control mors than two hours of drying time.

Sspar^ start swRch.

Upfront NntfMir.

f4rrtpjorijTjb

PBRMANBNT PRB88 POLT-KNIT BLBCTRIC DRTBR

DLB 2750P

Automatic and timed qfdes.

Six drying selections.

model OLD 27Mf

o Special Poly-Knit and Permanent Press settings.

e Audible, odiusteble end-of-

qrde signal.

o Ui^ited drum interior.

o Porceiain-enamel drum for no-snag drying of the new Poly-Knits.

e Rsmovsble up-front lint filter.

Separate start control.

CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE

Hoipoinl I Fast, Dependable Service

INNOVATION!

RAIN

BELL

UMBRELLA

THE NEW SHAPE TO SEE YOU THRU during vMt, rough wathr.

TEMS-SERVICE-DEIIVEIIY

Official Size

Vinyl football

ONLY

Deep pebbiegrain surface mth Duthentic channeis assures sur^gr^p fingerffp control.

Greenville TV & Appliance, Inc

200 Grmvillt VM.

Malcohi C. Willias, Jr., Vice Pres.

' \ , . \

. . ' - ,- 'AInternational Floor For Foreign Students

GETTING TOGETHER... The international program begun this year at E.C.U. gives people from different countries the chance to learn about their countries and each other. Here,

Chris Cheek, a Fayetteville native whose mother is Japanese, and Diane Cameron of South America, head for campus.

With The Women

Th* Dailv ReHeitor. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 12, 1972C-1

A LONG WAY FROM HOME. . .Parvin Jafari, a native of Iran takes time to study for her courses at East Carolina University. A freshman, she plans to major in Political Science here. Her brother, a junior, is also at school here. How does she like America? I love it! she says.

By SUSAN PRICE Reflector Stair Writer ' They come here from. faraway lands to learn and to grow. They pay their tuition, gri a visa, and climb aboard a irfane to head for the United States and East Carolina University. But what then?

Foreign students coming to ECU are faced with more than the regular (nrpblems associated with the beginnings of college. And this year, for the first time, ECU is beginning to tackle their problems,

Ron Scronce, a counselor for men living on the HilUV b^an the program for in-" ternational students. Working with him is Mrs. Edna Smith, a counselor at Tyler dormitory.

The pri^ram is designed to house an international student with an American student. Scott and Tyler dormitories have been set up for the program.

So far, there are four international suites in Scott for men and the seventh floor of Tyler houses several women international students.

A big sister program in Tyler links the foreign student with not only her roommate, but another girl on the floor as well.

Because foreign students reach Greenville at the beginning of school, they miss the orientation program for incoming students. And, until the beginnings of this program, they had practically no where to turn.

Solving Problems Problems are being solved by the program. Parvin Jafari, a native of Iran, said that she had little difficulty with the English language, but is still trying to pick up some of the Southern words. These, she said, are words that are American words, instead of English.

With the international program, these students have a chance to learn in the dormitory itself with problems of language and personal adjustment.

Eklna Smith, coordinator of the program, spoke enthusiastically about its effects on the student. She emphasized that not only the college itself, but the community surrounding it affects the outlook of the foreign student in America.

Parvin comes from the capital city of Iran, Tehran. She says that Greenville itself is too quiet for her likings but that she loves East Carolina.

TIME OUT TO JUST GOOF OFF. . .Diane Cameron out to just relax and enjoy themselves, of South America and Auretta Knox take a little time

Its quite different so its very interesting.

She said She came here because she wanted to come to an American college where most of the people in the town are students. And with a brother here, ECU seemed to be a good choice.

interest in the national campaigns in America and said that she's happy to be here when all the excitement about the election is happening.

one student said she had come here because she had heard ECU had an excellent Political Science department.

The students themselves face several problems.

Mrs. Smith, mentioned several major functions of housing, the key to the international students life here.

Despite the optimism of the heads of the international program, many problems face the students and the program.

She said that the Dormitory should serve as a point of orientation and mentioned the importance of the community. If the town doesnt welcome new ideas, it is felt keenly by the foreign students, she said.

One of the major problems at E.C.U. is the funding of the international program. Mrs. Smith noted that there are close to 150,000 foreign students and scholars studying in 1,846 American colleges and universities.

Problems For Students For one thing, there are no foreign restaurants here. Foreign students must travel to Raleigh or Fayetteville to be able to eat their native foods.

ternational students must sometimes spend twice the time studying.

Also, students are unaware of the availability of counseling and other services at the university.

Also, there are no courses in English as a second language. Schools having many foreign students, Scronce said, have such courses.

In an organizational meeting, women students were told about panty raids* from the mens dormitories, one of the vital pieces of information for women living on the hill.

The students were also explained rules concerning visitation, the dormitory hours, and getting into the building after hours.

Another function of the dormitory is to live and exchange ideas in a multi-cultured atraosjrfiere. It should have an active programming system to (M*ovide a hub of activity for the non-American student.

Mrs. Smith said, We have a responsibility to more than just those around us. We need to share ideas and cultures. Miss Jafari mentioned her

Of these, 40 percent are in 72 of those colleges, which include UNC-Chapel Hill and N.C. State. Unfortunately, ECU is one of the 1,774 other college with only handful of international students.

N.C. State has the largest foreign student enrollment in the South because of the engineering and other technical fields offered there.

Ron Scronce said that there are few at ECU because it has little or nothing to offer the foreign student. However,

If students want part-time employment while in school, they must obtain spedal permission from the United State government to work off-campus. Sometimes, they must write to their native country for permission.

Fortunately, an emergency fund is set up by the SGA at ECU for money problems that need an immediate solution.

The language barrier is a handicap not only in the classroom but in that in-

Not all of the students in the international program are from other countries.

Some joined the program to serve as big sisters to foreign students and others have a parent or two from another country. Still others are interested in programs offered by East Carolina in Bonn, Germany and in Japan.

But aii came together in their interest to learn more about other people and other worlds.

Adelle Davis Wages Food War The All-Womens Side

EDITORS NOTEShe was only a farm girl from Indiana who grew up milking cows, plowing fields, feeding the chickens. But today Adelle Davis is waging her own war against hamburgers and hot dogs, french-fries and beer. Shes the premier health food lady who occasionally has a glass of wine.

By JACQUELINE KING .Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) Adelle Davis, guru of health food faddists and mender of the malnourished, reluctantly admits that a fan once caught her sipping a soft drink.

Then, self-righteously, she quickly adds that at 68 she makes her own yt^urt, eats health-building peach pits, plays tennis five days a week with her husband, swims nude in her pool daily, sings tenor in her church choir, writes books and keeps a strenuous lecture schedule.

She concedes that an important part of good health is* keeping slim and that she is overweight. But Im not what youd call obese, she says gruffly. I get more calories than I should, but I get them from healthful foods.

She thinks everyone should own a goat or a cow to get fresh new milk daily, but she has neither. And, she becomes defensive when she confesses that she occasionally drinks wine and that her husband sometimes eats doughnuts, drinks hard liquor and smokes.

After all, she says in a crusty voice, nutritiwi is more than just picking me apart personally. *

Adelle Davis is to nutrition what Ralph Nader is to consumerism. Miss Davis four 1 books on nutrition have sold more than four million copes since the first one was published in 1935. The most popular, Lets Eat Right to Keep Fit, has gone

through 33 hardcover and seven paperback printings.

For years she has fought the nutrition fight almost single-handedly, revered by her followers, considered a crackpot by many others. Within the last few ^ears, as the health movement has gained respectability, she has become a popular spokesman for the movement, frequently appearing on television talk shows, able to command large fees as a lecturer.

Although nutrition is still an emotional topic with most of its adherents, the movement has matured and, some say, grown more sophisticated than Miss Davis. Some say the movement has left her behind.

Many universities and medical schools now are offering nutritional courses and conducting research in the field which is proving to have the same kind of public appeal as consumerism and ecology.

Almost all grocery stores now include health food sections, and the number of self-contained health food stores in the United States has grown from about 1,600 four years ago to about 2,800, estimates Ron Winer, executive secretary of the National Nutritional Foods Association.

Nevertheless, many still consider Miss Davis the matriarch of the movement.

She walks to her petal pink, lacy bedroom in her modest home in Palos Verdes Estates, a suburb of Los Angeles, grabs a partially finished silk lilac hanger cover and starts sewing.

Instant and prepared foods should b^ avoided 'at all costs.

If it puffs up in water or pops iQ) in a toaster, she says, think hard before you put it in your mouth.

Breakfast is the most important meal of the day. If somebody misses breakfast, Miss Davis scowls, his blood sugar drops, his energy c^ppears, his brain doesnt work well, and he

doesnt think very clearly.

She brushes back her silver-gray hair, pointing out that her hair is all her own and stretches to her hips when it isnt tied in a bun. She squints her crisp blue eyes, pounds her desk with a fist, and announces in a throaty roar that most bread on the market cannot sustain the life of a rat for three months.

It might say enriched, she says, but many of the nutrients have been removed from most bread so it will keep on the shelf. There are companies that make people think theyre selling whole grain breads, but theyre actually made with about 80 per cent white flour, and the color is covered up with raisin syrup or dye.

Miss Davis thunders: The whole food industry is a cruel thing, a cruel, cruel, cruel, cruel thing." Hamburgers, hot ogs, french fried potatoes, soft drinks, beer, and pastries are murdering the American people,, she says. They should eat fresh, green vegetables, organic meats, whole grains, yogurt, raw milk and brewers yeast.

Miss Davis interest in healthful foods began at an early age. One of five girls, she was raised on a farm near Lizton, Ind. She milked cows, plowed, cared for the chickens, and, when she was old enough, joined 4-H Clubs and won ribbons and state and county fairs for baking bread and canning things.

She attended Purdue for two years, then transferred to the University of California at Berkeley where she got her bachelors degree in nutrition.

Miss Davis earned a master of science degree in biochemistry from the USC School of Medicine in 1938. She wwked as a hospital dietician, and with physicians at New York and California clinics as a nutrition consultant. She says she planned individual diets for more than 20,000 persons until she gave up consulting in

1958 to concentrate on writing and lecturing.

Twelve years ago. Miss Davis became Mrs. Frank Sieglinger. She and Sieglinger, a retired certified public accountant, met through their mutual psychiatrist.

Marching around her home, leafing through letters and then throwing them down. Miss Davis says her televisii appearances have made her a celebrity, and, as such, she never gets any peace anymore.

I was at an airport not too long ago and it was about 100 degrees in the shade, she says in her gravelly voice . There was no water anywhere and the stands didnt even sell milk or coffee, so I bought a soft drink made from some kind of imitation fruit stuff, which was about as good as anything you could get there.

To College Education

Well, wouldnt you know it. Somebody recognized me and said, Whats she doing drinking a soft drink, Well, for heavens sake, what do you expect me to do in that broiling heat when there's just nothing else to drink?.

Then she added, People are always stopping me on the street to ask for advice. I tell them that I dont discuss nutrition socially and advise them to buy one of my books.

She says the question she is most frequently asked is where she shops for food.

I shop in the grocery store, like everybody else, she says. I think many health food stores are gyps. Health food stores. Miss Davis says, are often run peqile who dont know the first thing about nutrition. They are in the business simply to make a little money. Theyll sell loads of stuff that I dimt think are sound or healthful. Ive seen them sell vegetables theyll claim have been organically grown on good soil when theyre not.

By SUSAN JENK PHILADELPHIA (WNS-Philadelfdiia Bulletin) To a hardcore feminist, R. Russell Shunks attempts to lure women back to womens colleges may sould like a chauvinistic whim.

After all, as a man, Shunk can hardly be expected to comprehend discrimination against women, let alone act as the self-appointed spokesman for women of the educational front.

But Shunk, a 29-year-old admissions director at the all-womens Wilson College in Chambersburg, Penn., has experienced the taunts that come with role swapping himself (he was secretary of a single-sex education for women from the coeducational side.

Thats one of the ironies. admitted Shunk in a recent interview. I was involved in recruiting one of the first coed classes at Lafayette. Now, however, Shunks decided that there are a number of reasons why some women shouldnt go the college with men. And, hes been visiting 25 cities this fall trying to convince others not to blank out the option of single sex institutions.

Convent Image The whole convent image is the number one factor in people shutting off womens education, Shunk maintained. They envision armed guards at every entrance and all kinds of rigid regulations,

This image, however, simply isnt accurate. The majority of womens colleges today, said Shunk, have lenient social rules and even provide studnts with op

tional "guest years at allmale colleges.

Also, Shunk noted, many of the womens institutions inlcuding Wilson have formed educational consortiums with other schools, and students are encouraged to mingle both socially and academically.

Womens colleges, of course, are not right for everyone, he argued, but then not everyone should go toa large university either. The most significant advantage of a womens college, according to Shunk, is that it prepares women for leadership roles, since they are leaders in their college-communities.

Survey A Study conducted by Elizabeth Tidball Peters, an alumna of Mount Holyoke and now a professor of medicine at Georgetown Medical School in Washington, D.C., Shunk said, shows that graduates of womens schools are 2.3 times more likely to be recognized for career achievement than wmen graduates of coed institutions.

This is an arguable statistic, Shunk cautioned, because youre talking about women who went to college 20 years ago.

Still, he feels, a segregated educational environment is best for the serious minded woman, who might get lost in the competitive scramble of a large university.

At a womans school, women dont have to worry about the very subtle competition that exists in a coed institution for male attention, Shunk said. She also doesnt have to hpld

back, even though shes smarter, because of this social pressure.

Financially Shunk maintained, womens colleges give their students more for the dollar.

One of my greatest frustrations as an admissions officer, said Shunk, was finding that the budget at a coed school is geared strictly to men. There would be a $2,000 appropriation for varsity football and only $200 for womens hockey sticks. Only Two Per Cent Shunk also believes womens schools embody the pride and the spirit that led to the enfranchisement of women 50 years ago Why then, out of more than three and one-quarter million' women in college today, do only two per cent choose to go to womens colleges?

Size, number and tiny endowments are part of the answer, explained Shunk. But the main reason is the failure of womens institutions to sell themselves to the public.

Womens colleges have never made known their accomplishments before, but now the public is demanding it, Shunk siad. My feeling is what womens colleges have been going through in the last half-decade. It all comes down to, why should we spend the extra njoney to send our kids there?

Shunk also believes a broader role for womens colleges in the futir.

Womens^colleges can take the lead in sensitizing other schools to the idea of women as leaders, he said. Weve just begun, but . theres definitely a job to be done in this area.

C--Tlw DUy Rrflectot, GreaiviUe. N.C.-^day, November 12. mi C*1 A J *

Miss Linda Lang Monk Is Bride Un^!:^inGive8j) Fit

_ ... -j AP Writer are alao neceaaary to give a d b.

FARMVILLE - In a double ring ceranony Satwday at 5:00 p.m., Miaa Linda Lang Monk becante flie bride of William Splane Pa^ Jr. in the FarmviUe United Methodist Church.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jack L Hrniter of Raleigh, and the Rev. Kermit R. Wheeler of FarmviUe. A program <rf wedding music was iH*esited by Miss Barbara Leymon Lang ofv FarmviUe.

organist, and Mrs. Robert Edgar

Deans Jr. ot FarmviUe, sc^dst.

Daughter of Mr and Mrs Albert Coy Monk Jr. of Pkrm* viUe, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was fashioned of ivory Bng^ 'net ova* peau de sde. w^wn was (rf VkUwian Myle embroidered with alencon lace and pwls. **

Her veU was a long mantUla of Brussels rosqint lace. The toride carried a formal cascade bouquet of ivory cymbkUums

^ j

MRS. WILLUM SPLANE PAGE JR.

and garnet sweetheart roses tied with an ivory bow.

The bridgroom is the son of Bfr. and Mrs. Wflliam S|Uane Page of Kinston.

Mias Aim Barritt Morris of iUlanta, Ga., was maid of Ixmor and the matron of honor was Mrs. Ken Sheets Anderson Jr. of GreensbcMTo.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Grayson Shorkey of Morehead City, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Thomas Davis Calloway Jr. of Winstcm-Salem, and Mrs. Bernard Jefferson Morris of JackscmviUe, Fla., Miss MoUy Gwyn Monk of FarmviUe was junior bridesmaid The attendants wore long dresses with a bodice of ivory cluny lace. The skirts of emerald taffeta were fathered at the waist and had a belt of matching taffeta with a front bow.

They carried semi-cascade bouquets of American Beauty roses and lime green cymbidium ordiids with tips of ribboji grass tied with green velvet.

Albert Coy Monk IV of FarmviUe was ring bearer. The father of the bridegroom served as best man.

Ushers were Albert Coy Monk III, aU of FarmviUe, Robert Grayson Shorkey of Morehead City brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Oscar Greene III and J<*n Patrick Exum, both of Kinston.

After a wedding trip to the Virgin Islands, the couple will reside in Wilson.

The Inide worked this past year at the First National Bank of Atlanta in the Industrial Development Department. The brid^oom is now a member of the Control and Operations Division of Branch Bank and Trust Co., Wilson.

The bride graduated from Salem Academy, attended Mount Vernon College and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The bridegroom graduated ftwn AshevUle School for Boys, North Carolina Stote University and received an MBA d^ree from the University of Nwth Carolina at Qiapri HUl.

A reception given by the brides parents, Bfr., and Mrs. Albert Coy Monk Jr. foUowed the wedding ceremony at the GreenviUe Golf and Country Gub.

The ballroom was decOTated throu^KNit with multicolored flowers. Music was provided by the Betty Weldon Quartet.

Pre-m^al events honoring the Page-Monk wedding paty included a wedding luncheon at the Candlewick Inn on Sa^irday.

Hosts and hostesses were Bfr. and Mrs. Roland Octavious Lang Jr., Mr. and Ifrs. Jam Thomas Lang, Bfr. and Bfrs. Robert Tumage Bfonk, Bfr. and Bfrs. WiUiaih' Cabot Monk, Bfr. and Bfrs. Albert Coy Monk, aU of FarmviUe, and Mrs. Frank MiUer Atkins of Sea Island, Ga.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents, Bfr. and Bfrs. WiUiam Splane Page, at the Kinston Country Gub on Friday night for family and out-of-town guests.

Miss Linda Lang Monk of FarmviUe, bride-elect, was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. John T. Gark Jr. of GreenviUe.

Bfrs. Bernard J. Morris of JacksonviUe, Fla., was assisting hostess.

Bridesmaids attending were Mrs. Ken l^eetz Anderson Jr. of Greensboro, Mrs. Thomas Davis CaUoway Jr. of Winston-Salem, Miss Ann Barritt Morris of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Robert Grayson Siorkey of Morehead City, and Mrs. Morris.

The dining room table was centered with an arrangement of yeUow and white snapdragons. White mums and magnolia leaves were used throughout the house.

AP Newsfeatww Writer

What if it Uiat aeparates the average homenoad garment frt>m the prtjIesMopal one that sdls for hundreds of dollars?

For one thing, would you believe imderiining?

*You cant see it from the outside, but it is alFyt there in a good garment to provide the body that helps give the garment its shape and fit, advises long-time dress designer and award winner, Roxane, who has been a winner of the Coty and bitemational SUk awards.''

WeU dressed women wear very sim|Ue clothes, but the beautiful fit and proper bang (d their garments is due to the hiditoii woriiunderlinings, facings and interfacings, which are detaUs a IxHne sewer mi^t think are unnecessary. It requires only a Uttle extra ^ort and patience to fiU in that gap between a cheap dress and a good one, ^ omtinued.

Given the opportunity to observe the difference in worit-manship, a sewer wants to leam how to achieve a quality garmoit, Roxane has noticed when questions have been put to her at sewing seminars. Many women stay later to examine sewing tails of the couture garments she shows.

Their interest motivated her last year to write a little bodi of basic information, Sew Uke a Pro. It was so successful, it now has been foUowed by The Secret of Couture Sewing, which elaborates <hi the subject of designer techniques and [xo-vides hundreds of easy-to-foUow illustrations and 40 patterns.

Armed with the same knowhow as the pro, a home sewer might hitch her skills to design-

New Consumer Handbook Gives Tips On Cutting Familys General Food Costs

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) If your holiday food bills overshadow your Christmas sinking list, a new C(Hi8umer handbodi may help.

The paperback, sponsored by the National Association of Food Chains (NAFC), is

designed to help cut family food costs in general. But its advice is especially pertinent at

holiday tiine when entertaining puts an extra strain on the budget.

Careful shopping can save as much as 15 per cent on your food budget, writes Jean

Rainey in How to Shop for Food (Barnes and Noble division of Harper & Row). That can add up to $12,000 out of the $80,000 a family spends for food during a l7-to-70 year life span. The life span figures take into account the number of persons fed at various stages of a familys life cycle.

Mrs. Rainey, in cooperation with the consumer advisory committee of the NAFC, made these points;

Convenience foods save precious meal preparation time but they rarely save money. Exceptions include frozen french fries in 2-pound poly bags, which are two cents a

making them youself. Dehydrated mashed potatoes cost less than three cents a serving when bought in a 2-pound package. Frozen orange amcentrate is the cheapest way to buy orange juice, at 3.7 cents per half cup saving, when bought in 12 or 16-ounce cans. Home squeezed fresh oranges are the most expensive, at 9.1 cents per half cup serving.

Frozen chicken chow mein costs less than the same dish M*epared at home. So do canned bake-and-serve biscuits from the refrigerated dairy case, at about (me cent per biscuit.

When you buy turkey, other poultry, meat and fish, save mcmey by figuring on cost per saving basis instead of cost per pound.

Whole Turkey Cheap

Whole turkey usually is cheaper per pound than parts, just as whole roasts usually are cheaper per pound than chops, steaks and other small cuts. And the number of servings you get from larger cuts can reduce the cost per serving substantially-

On this basis, boneless turkey roast at $1.03 per pound costs no more than whole turkey at 59 cents a pound. A pound of flank steak or London broil

four ip'vings from that pound at about 37 cents each, compared with short ribs, at 69 cents a pound and one serving per poun(|.

Homemade rice and macaroni or noodle mixes also save money, even if you use packaged salad dressing or dip mix for seasoning instead of individual herbs and spices.

Preseasoned rice and macaroni or noodle mixes cost about five to seven cents an ounce because they come in small packages. The same size mix made at home from a 2-pound package of regular rice costs only about one cent an ounce, or two cents, if made with ariched, parboiled rice.

The costs on both homemade mixes is cheaper than the commercial variety even if you use a packet of salad seasoning or dip mix at 20 to 25 cents per pack. One makes enough seasoning for a half pound of rice.

If you can spare freezer space temporarily for bulky items such as bread and rolls, watch the day-old table in supermarkets for reduced price house brand loaves to be used for holiday turkey stuffing. National brands dont get

marked down there because bakeries pick up the unsold products to be sold at their own thrift stores.

-r^ve,money on fresh fruit by choosing small apples, oranges and bananas for children and other persons with small appetites. Even if small fruit costs slightly more per pound, youll save by eliminating waste.

Dont buy large quantities of any food, no matter how low the price, unless you can use it liefore it spoils or loses valuable nutrients. Vitamin loss from most fruits and vegetables is rapid at room temperature and it even occurs, although more slowly, during long-term refrigeration.

Storage information in the book covers 14 pages in condensed chart form. In addition, individual chapters on meat, dairy products, produce, breads and cereals, dried beans, rice and pasta, shortening, oils and salad dryings and beverages provide detailed information on buying, storing and cooking. Included are the seasons for fruits and vegetables and ways to recognize-ripeness and quality.

Few Gains Recorded For WorkingWomen

STATELINE, Nev. (AP) -The status of women in employment has degenerated during the past decade, the past president of the Interstate Association of Commissions on the Status of Women says.

Dr. Kathryn Garenbach of Wisconsin told the Interstate Conference of Employment Security Agencies that between 1968 and 1971 women increased their share of managerial and professional technical jobs by less than two per cent.

Dr. Garenbach told the delegates from state agencies and private industry that women now make up about 38 per cent of the labor force in the United States but still fill about 75 per cent of the clerical jobs and only 14 per cent of managerial positions. ^

She said unemployment rates in all groups and races are higher for women than men.

Dr. Garenbach also said the income gap between men and women is widening. Today the average female worka earns 59 per cent of what the average male worker earns while 15 years ago it was 64 per cent, she said.

The United States is the only industrialized nation without maternity leave benefits, she added, and pregnancy in most cases is no more voluntary than a broken leg from skiing. But the broken leg merits disability benefits.

are alao neceaaary to give a garment a look of quality.

Why waate time and effort on cheap fabric that will give you a bargain-baaement type dreaa. aha adviaea.

hi adMhfioo to hidden unda-Uokigs, there are otfaa tedknia aapecta of couture aewing. An fnthwriaat. must be willii^ to use (be iron every inch of the way. and abe must baste and baate. and atitch and stitch. Some home sewers may be more absorbed in filling up their doeets wifii instant dreaaes made by atitdiing up a coiqite of aeama. But the alternative isNrorth the trouble, in ha <^)inkNi.

As couture designa for Samuel Winston fot 18 years, Roxane did ha own fitting and draping. In additiixi to originating ha mvn collectkms, she worked with designa Giarles James and executed collections fa Cecil Beaton and Valentina. In between retirements from variom careers in the garment business and rearing three boys on a farm in Princeton, N.J., before the death of her husband, David Kamerstein, she executed many European col-lectiimshand crocheted suits in Portugal, a boutique collection in London, knit collections in Italy.

Working with different sizes and shapes in many countries has ma her realize that nobody is built like commercial patterns. After sdecting the nearest size, one must adapt the pattern to ones own shape, but she doesnt go along with the idea of altering the actual pattern to adjust it for fit and measurements.

In her view every home sewer should have a dress dummy on which she can fit patterns of unbleached muslin. After fitting the muslin pattern to her body, she can return it to the dummy' and pad it until ha own shape is sm(X)thly outlined. 9ie then has a patton that can be used wheneva she works on a basic design.

When you have two basic de

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DESIGNING WOBAN ~ Roxane, center, is surrounded by eaga woma at a seminar she presents to assist amateur seamstresses with couture sewing. Sketches around the photograph are different fashions made from one basic pattern of Roxanes design.

signs, you may have them all, she believes.

Basic design princiides re the foundation of fashion, she explained. Two basic patterns may be all a woman needs to be dressed wella shirtwaist style for day and a basic pattern that may be made into afternoon, street and evening clothes, long or short, tailored or dressy. To adapt a pattern to fashion trends, you can open a seam for a loosa fit or nip it in for a snugger fit, she advises.

Born in New York, Roxane b^an haunting the garment colter when she was a student at Hunter College. Understanding the needs of beginner sewers, she has tried to make her books so simfde that they can follow couture dressmaking methods right from the start. Every detail is finely outlined and, in most instances, illustrated in an easy-to-follow way.

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PARIS (WNS) - Despite Womens Libaation and the increas of population to 51 million citizens, the number of woridng Frenchwomen remains stable and unchanged. Such is the report of Marcelle Devaud, president of the Women Woriters Committee, who added that young ladies from 20 to 24 are now attracted primarily to industry while agriculture appeals to working womoi between 40 to 60. Gaude Vimont, head of the Womens-Employment Commission, reports that 46 per cent of Paris women now have jobs tnit that the figure drops to 23 per cent in soithern France. More married women are working than eva before, declared BIme. Devaud. This figure will increase as we find ways to relieve them of household duties.

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Engagements Announced Bulb Planting Conducted

By Junior Woman *s Chib

MISS SANDRA JEAN HAMILL... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Hamill of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Joseph Allen Mooring, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Mooring of Farmville. The wedding will take place Dec. 17.

MISS VICKIE MARIE TETTERTON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlander B. Tetterton of Rt. 1, Bethel, who announce her engagement to David Lester House, s^on of Mr. and Mrs. D.R. House Jr. of Rt. 5, Greenville. The wedding will take place Feb. 11.

Sp*"ing in November was the tfaoui^t in the minds of the

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Bj CECILT BR0WN8T0NE Associated Press Food Editor PORTUGUESE PORK CHOPS 6 k)in pork dK^, 1 indi Uiick Salt and oiaraely ground pepper

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S meikum tmnatoes, peeled and seeded and chopped

ciq;> sliced ii^iento-stuffed olives

4 ctq> dry odiite wine 1 ubiespoon Clour Trim excess fat from around chops; render fat in large skillet. Sprinkle chops with salt and pepper and brown in fat in skillet; remove from pan. To drippings in skillet add onion and garlic and cook gently until lightly Iwown; drain off any excess fat. Return chops to skillet and add bay leaf, tomato, olives, wine and v< cup water. Cover and simmer 45 minutes or until meat is tender. Place diops in serving dish. Blend flour and 2 tablespoons water; stir into coercing liquid; cook and stir until sauce thickensa minute or so. Pour sauce over chops. Makes 6 servings.

membm (rf the Junior Womans Gub of Greenville yesterday as th^ set out ot beautify Greeli Springs Park.

The clubs Conservation Department sponsored a beautifying project which resulted in the {Anting of 2,000 daffodil bvdbs.

&frs. Harman King, chairman of the Craservation Department and her committee headed up the group of club members, husbands and children who decended on Grero ^in|^ Park yestorday to do the planting.

The Junior Womans Club purchased 1,000 bulbs^ 'Hie second 1,000 bulbs were donated by Eddie Harrington of Coastal Growers Niursory of Greenville.

Mrs. King, Harrington and Boyd Lee of the Greenville Recreation Department decided the appropriate place for the plaintings. Harrington assisted also in the planting.

Speaking of the work of the Junior Womans Club, Lee said "The Recreation Commission and the Gty of Greenville certain appreciate the Junior

Womans Gub undertaking this {sroject (tf Green Sfxings Park.

This helps us to beautify our parks since we are limited in funds and must depend upon groups such as the Junior Womans Club to assist in keeping (Mir parks up to the high

standard we have set."

The drive along Fifth Street i|t Green S{Hings Park should be greatly enhanced this sixnng by the lovely flowers planted yesterday by the Junior Womans Gub of GreoiviDe, he ctxicluded.

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Registered Jewderi Certified GeroologisU 414 Evans StreetAccidental DeathHaunting Experience

By Abigail Van Buren

( in by Chicm TrHMM*-N. Y. Nm Syii., lac]

DEAR ABBY: I read in your column iriiere someone had sent artificial flowers to a funeral and the family oi the deceased returned them, saying they only wianted "freito" flowers. You said that was rude and I agree, but speakhig of returning flowers, how about this?

A few years ago, an elderly uncle was struck and killed while crossing the street. It was a dark and rainy night and my uncle crossed the street in the middle of the block. Three witnesses swore that Mr. X, the driver of the car, was going slowly and it was not his fault.

When they buried my uncle, Mr. X sent a beautiful arrangement of flowers, and my aunt asked the funeral director to send it back !

APPALLED IN CMJFORiNIA

DEAR APPALLED: Let's be charitable aad assume that your aunt was still in shock when she sent the flowers back. Now, a word about one who has accidentally killed another: Unless he has actually lived thru that nightmare of self-recrimination, remorse and nneanied guilt, one cannot appreciate the agony of such a haunting experience.

DEAR ABBY: We have 10 grandchildren who are the "real" children of our sons and daughters. We have nearly that number of stepgrandchlldren thru our childrMis having married divorcees with children. In some cases [not all] they have legally adopted these children.

Anyway, we want to leave our money to <mit REAL grandchildren, and we do not want to leave anytliing to our stepgrandchildren because it will cut what we want to leave our real grandchildren practicaUy in half.

Its not that we dont love our stepgranddiHdren to a cerUin extent, its just that we want our money to go to our own.

I know we will feri a little guilty doing this, but we want to know if Hs legal? Or can it be contested by the stepgrandchildren? JUST ASKING

DEAR JUST: Simply instruct your Uwyer to draw up u will, sUting specificaHy how much you waat to kave aad to whom. You may kave everythlag to an mangutan In the Como Park Zoo If you want to, and if Its so stated In your will, nobody elae wfll get peannta. [P. S. Since yon mentioned "feeling guUty, perhaps you onght to reconsider, and kave the stepgrandchildren aomething, too.]

DEAR ABBY: A brokenhearted mother in law la "hurt" because her daughter in law, whom dhe says she couldnt k>ve more if she were her own daughter, has never cMkd her ANYTHING in person, and since ti^ live in diflerent states, all her letters start "Hi" or "Hello."

I want to defoid that dai^ter in law because I know how she feels.

1 have a mother in law uho is one in a million, and I love her deeply, but for the five years I went with her son, I always respectfully addressed her as "Mrs. Johnson."

After I married her son we moved to another state, and for a lade a better salutation, I addressed my first ktier to her with a cheery "Ifi," and that practice has gam on for 22 years. We had no children, so "Nana" or "Grandmother" was out.

I truly love ho* or I wouldnt have Written to her faithfully every week, keeping her posted <m our activities. ProbaU^ because my own mother is living, to caB another woman "Mother" or "Mom" would sound insincere and forced to me.

I know girls who call their mothoa in law "Mothor" to their faces, but you wouldnt print what tb^ call them behind their backs. NO PHONY

DEAR NO PHONY: Your explanation makes sense. I hope U serves to soothe some aching hearts.

Prehfes-r Trust Akby. Psr a perseusl rqtlsr, wrtte te ABBY, BOX mm, L. A.. CALIF. tIMI and enekro a stamped, addressed eavdepe.

Went Hunting In Zoo

CREUTZWALD, France (WNS) - With the hunting season in full swing, Mme. Tartarin handed her husband his gim and suggested that he shoot a rabbit or hare for the familys Sunday dinner. Louis roamed the forest for six hours but found nothing to shoot at. Ashamed to go home empty-handed, he climbed over the wall of the zoo after dark and killed a wild boar, then cut it up and took it home in his car. Zoo officials found the remains next morning. Police found Ixiuis Tatatin the same afternoon. Louis paid for a new wild boar for the zoo the next day.

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Nonsuch Group Dedicated To Preserving Popular Dances

Dress Is Back For Girls

FEMININITY RETURNS Girls are trading in trousers this fall and going back to school looking like little ladies. Lots of pattern and little care fabrics scale big fashion looks down to little girl sizes A navy and white stripe smock with red and white polka dot detailing, left, is a carefree blend of Avril rayon

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Prepare New Egg Foo Yung For Brunch

By CEatY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Although that standby, eggs with bacon or ham, is good for bmch, its fun to make a change. My sister Phyllis did just that recently; she served a Foo Yung dish from Chinese-American cuisine. The recipe

Household Hints

Un interstate moves, the mover must notify you as soon as he realizes he will not be able to pick up or deliver on time. False information can cost him a fine of up to $5,000.

In packing household items for a move, label each box or carton with its assigned room and contents.

Families can save money by doing some advance packing themselves when the household is moving. Books, back-up supplies, magazines, records and off-season clothing are just a few of the items that can be packed in advance.

If you are planning a household move, check to see if department store charge accounts can be transferred, provided they have a store in vour new locale.

Before moving, make a list of individuals, businesses and services to notify of your change of address.

For a Sunday-night supper salad mix diced cooked ham with cooked peas, celery and mayonnaise. Serve on lettuce and sprinkle with paprika.

Melt grated sharp cheddar sheese in canned tomato soup and serve as a sauce for an omelet or over fried or broiled fish fillets.

For a sponge bath, fill a sink or basin with warm water. Use a washcloth to soap and scrub all over, starting with face and working dpwn.

she concocted was so good, were passing it along.

As a first course for the brunch. Phyll offered a platter of fresh fruit which ^e had skillfully and attractively prepared: pineapple strips, orange sections, sliced peaches and miniature bunches of seedless green grapes. For nibbling after the main course we had a homemade caramel coffee-cake which I provided. The menu was so warmly applauded its a pleasure to recommend it. PHYLLS HAM FOO YUNG Foo Yung Gravy, see recipe 1 cup finely chopped mushrooms

> 4 cup finely chopped onion 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup finely chopped cooked ham

l-3rd cup finely chopped celery

1 can (16 ounces) ben sprouts, drained and rinsed with cold water

2 scallions (green onions), thinly sliced (green tops included)

1 teaspoon sugar Vn teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon soy sauce 5 eggs

I'Srd ct4> (about) peanut oil Cooked rice

Make the Foo Yung Gravy and set aside

In an 8-inch skillet gently cook the mushrooms and onion in the butter until softened; turn into a medium mixing bowl. Add ham, celery, bean sprouts, scallion, sugar, pepper and soy sauce.

In another medium mixing bowl beat the eggs just enough to blend yolks and whites; add the vegetable-ham mixture; stir well.

Pour tablespoon peanut oil into a 6-inch skillet; heat over medium heat. Stir the egg mixture with a fork, scoop up U cup of the mixture and pour gently into the hot oil. Spread vegetables with a fork. Cook until omelet is firm enough to turn; turn and cook other side. Remove to a large cookie sheet covered with two layers of paper towels; place in a just-warm oven.

Continue making omelets.

adding tablespoon peanut oil for each omelet and stirring the egg mixture before scooping out each V4 cupful. As each omelet is cooked, place it on the cookie sheet in the warm oven.

Reheat gravy. Place a low mound of rice on each plate, top with 2 or 3 omelets and spoon some of the gravy over the top.

Sorority Holds Meet Thursday

The Phi Beta Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Thursday night at the home of Miss Debbie Di^l.

Phi Beta Pi Chapter officially began on Oct. 26of this year with the initiation of 11 charter members by Mrs. Lyda Moody of the International staff.

The chapter members are: President, Miss Peggie Fomes; Vice President, Miss Cathy Wilson; Treasurer, Miss Lindy McCombs; Recording Secretary, Miss Betsy Brown; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Linda Stine;

Extension Officer, Mi^ Chris Kondracki; Social Chairman, Miss Carolyn Mills; Service Chairman, Mrs. Jeri Green; Ways and Means Chairman, Miss Diane Dancey; Program Chairman, Miss Diehl; and Publicity and Scrapbook, Miss Carla Phillips. 'The advisor is Mrs. PhyUis Hefner.

The oi^nizational meeting was conducted by Miss Fomes. The next meeting will be held Nov. 30 in White Dorm, eighth floor social room.

Makes 12 omelets, enough for 4 to 6 servings.

FOO YUNG GRAVY

In a small saucepan gradually stir 1 cup fat-free chicken broth into 2 tablespoons cornstarch, keeping smooth. Stir in 1 tablespoon soy sauce and 1-16 teaspoon pepper, (hok over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to a boil. Remove from heat and reheat before serving. Makes about 1 cup.

Miss Schaal Gives Program

Miss Jennifer Schaal, community ambassador to Nigeria, presented the program at the Iter Cum Libris Book Gub Tuesday night.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. William Shelton.

Miss Schaals travelogue was complimented with pictures and artifacts giving an insist of the culture, politics and economics of the African country.

Her summer trip was sponsored by the United Chrisitan Youth Movement of Greenville and associated with Experiment in International Living.

By GREGORY JENSEN

LONDON (UPI) -Of n the arta, tte post diffiiuilt to preserve is ie dance. Doojt teU Nonsudi.

Nonsuch is a group of enthusiasts dedicated to preserving and performing dances popular at Eun^^s courts over a span ai five centuries or nuxre. The result has the fragile, delicate charm of a vivid antique embroictery.

Recently Nonsuch demonstrated its researches with a full-evening performance at Londons topnranked ()ueen Elizabeth Hall. It grouped French, Italian, German and English dances reaching back to the 12th Gentury . It was an evening of scholarship made pleasantly visible.

Precise Period Mood

Words and music can be written down, and Nonsuchs courtly dance performances were linked with poems by Lorenzo de Medici, Queen Elizabeth I, letters from such people as Peter Paul Rubens and extracts from Samuel Pepys diaries and William Shakespeares [days.

These set a period mood more precise than Nonsuchs glittering, hand-crafted cos-

Heroine Dreams Of Gold Medals

BOURG DE THIZI, France (WNS) - Michelle Benoit, 18, was strolling along the Loire River after supper and dreaming of becoming a Mark Spitz on Shane (]rould in the next Olympic Games when a speeding car with five passengers caromed off the bridge and into the water. Mllle. Benoit threw off her dress and shoes, dove into the water and brought three Richoux children Nathalie, 8, Agnes, 11, and Marc, 12, out of the broken rear window of the automobile. As soon as the children had surfaced successfully, she returned to help the driver Maurice Richoux, 43,rescue his wife Jeanine, 41, from the front seat. Then she ran to the Young Workers League where she lives, changed her clothes and attended to her cuts before going to the hospital where police had taken the Richoux family. All were released except Agnes, who was in a semi-coma but coming out of it nicely. Im going to give Michelle Benoit five gold medals, promised Maurice Richoux, father of the family.

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tumes or the light, tinkling mu^ of lute and reonder.

Dances of eezly periods are known to us oifly fnmi pictures and sculptire, from references in poetry and proae, from intorpretations ci th^ music and by inference from later devdt^ents,*" the N(Hisuch program noted.

"The very few, barely meaningful jottings on the subject that have crane to light, some of them in such unlikely places as the Uank pages U a notarial manual, are barely meaningful.

So Nraisuch searches manuscripts in the French National Library and the British Museum, praurs over the writings of Domenico of Ferra, a dancing master at the Ferrarese court at the turn of

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Miss Mary Slay Swindell, bride-elect of Willard Fleming Jackson, was entertained Thursday night at a floating miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. John King.

Mrs. James Ward and Mrs. L. M. Ernest were assisting hostesses.

The honoree was remembered with a corsage of yellow mums and a gift from the hostesses.

The refreshment table was adorned with an arrangement of yellow and white mums flanked by silver candelabra. Mrs. Ward poured punch.

the 15th Century, and then makes educated guesses.

PlamiUe lavetRtens

The dances which result are Nraisuch inventirais, and the most we can claim for their ai^ienticity is that they are congruous and [dausible,* it said.

* They arc also packed with charm. It is not every day one cap see a 12th century estampie, the first dance in which partners of opposite sex danced ti^ether. Or the tarndoles or pavanes or hallos from the courts of Burgundy, Ferrara and of Ekiglands Elizabeth.

Most of the ei'ening was an illuminated manoscript in mo-tirai. From medieval tights and wimples, farthingales and close caps, the colorful costumes moved through Elizabethan ruffs and slashed sleeves to the cavaliers lace of the Stuarts and the powdered periwigs of the l8th.Craitury.

Nonsuch was formed in 1965. It gives performances wherever and whenever it can, sometimes outdoors on the lawns of great houses where such dances

were a feature of daily life, imitating the royal courts wfaidi developed those dances into a charming bik elusive art.

Lockup Time For Husband .

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS) In the siq)0nnarket parking 1<4 Cynfliia Ber^ of New York City asked the fellow lounging in the car next to hers to help her with her bundles. The poor" man apoligized that he couldnt because his wife had handcufled him to his steering wheel, and he had no key to release himself. 9ie spends hours slM^iping, and I tend to wander away if Im not locked in, he exjdained.

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Pitt Plaza

On The

Local Scene

by Rostdie Trotinan

Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will be the scene of the Feb. 11 wedding of Vickie ^Tet-terton and David House.

The couple are both graduates of North Pitt High School and they started dating during their senior year. They i also attended Pitt Technical Institute.

The bride is employed at East Carolina University in the registrars office and her fiance is employed by Carolina Sales.

Miss Carol Wood, a junior in the East Carolina University School of Home Econoinics, is one of 50 college students throughout the U.S. chosen by the Butterick Pattern Co. to represent Butterick during the academic year.

She will utilize Butterick products and home sewing ideas in the creative sewing of Butterick fashions and report her reactions and suggestions to the companys New York office.

Particular emphasis in the Butterick college representative program is given to fashions created by young designers using the newest trends in fabrics and patterns.

Carol, who has been sewing for seven years, is also interested in music and karate. She plans to enter the fshion field upon graduation next year.

She is the daughter of James Wood of Jacksonville.

Miss Jeannette Gardner, formerly of Gard-nerville, has signed a five-month contract with On Tur Productions Co. of New York City and Louisville.

She will play the part of Joan, a singer and tap dancer in the musical Dames At Sea. The dinner-theater musical will play on tour in Shreveport, La., Columbus, Ohio, Huntington, W. Va., and Louisville, Ky., before returning to New York.

Jeannette has studies with Phil Silvers musical coach and The American Academy of Dramatic Arts.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner.

Underage Teens

Counseled On Marriage By Courts

By GAIL MILLER Fresno Bee Writer

FRESNO. Calif. (AP) -Marriage is a nation?il institution, like getting a drivers license, declares Fresno Coun ty Family Court marriage counselor Lelan Bergstrom.

It is up to us to see if these teen-agers are qualified to bo married, just as it is up to the Department of Motor Vehicles to see if they are qualified to drive a car.

Bergstrom and a staff of five counselors and volunteers in the Fresno County Family Services Division conduct the counseling sessions required for underage couples requesting court consent to marry.

Surprisingly. Bergstrom says, many times the news of the courts requirements for the counseling sessions comes quite unexpectedly to underage teens applying for a marriage license.

We have tried to forewarn young people they will have to comply with these rules, but the word just doesnt seem to travel. Usually, they dont find out about them until they make their application for a license.

He added that one big problem is that some couples come in just a few days before the wedding, not knowing the classes take a week to complete. The wedding cake is ordered. the church is reserved, invitations are out and the couple is stunned to find they have been denied permission to marry because they have not attended the counseling sessions. In such cases the couple must either postpone the wedding or go out of the country to be married.

Although nearly all pastors and churches conduct some type of marriage counseling sessions, as do many schools, few are considered adequate by Bergstrom.

So far, no school program in the country is adequate, he asserts. And most clergy do pastoral counseling, but they dont get into the famUy planning aspects of marriage. Most

of them are happy someone else is doing it.

Bergstrom says he is extremely pleased with the way the sessions are conducted and emphasizes that counselors do not tell couples they should or should not get married nor that they should or should not use birth control.

We are only here to inform and encourage the young people to discuss these problems, he said.

How many couples are denied permission to marry? Statistics gathered in a descriptive study of the teen-age mamage applicants in Fresno Country from March 1 to Dec. 1 period indicate that of 454 total cases approaching Family Court, 205 were approved, 21 were denied consent, 34 were of questionable status and 194 couples did not return for the counseling sessions.

The latter number is a mysterious statistic of grave concern to Bergstrom.

We dont know what happens to them. he said. Some probably go elsewhere to be married, perhaps others change their minds and decide not to get married after all. We just dont know.

The average male applying for court consent is 19.9 years old and the average female is 16.7 years old.

The oldest male applying for permission to marry a minor was 38 years old and the eldest female was 25. The youngest male asking for court consent was 15 the youngest female 13.

The median income is $379 a month.

Of the total 454 applications, in 169 cases the female was pregnant. The applications were approved in 80 of the cases, denied in eight cases, with 81 not returning.

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C^me Datty Reflectar,. GreeavUle. N.C.Sunday, November 12, lf72 hV Remodeling Nantucket Island Does Not Please All

By DANIEL Q. HANEY and HOWARD WHITE Aasociated Press Writers

NANTUCKET, Mass. (AP) Nantucket Island, port of the Pequod in Herman MdvUles Moby Dick and the center of New Englands thriving 19th centufy Mdialing business, gradually is being remodeled according to the historical perspective of a controversial mil-li(maire landlord.

Walter Beinecke, a summer resident of the^sland 30 miles off the Massachusetts coast, has spent millions during the past 10 years reshaping the scenic seaport, drawing the ire of some residents who see the result as a Hollywood-style scenario, but gaining support from those who believe he is preserving history.

The island resembled many New England seaports a decade ago. The harbor shores were dotted with an ice factory, gas stations, a lumber yard, rusting fuel tanks and decayed shacks.

Since Beineckes arrival, rusting anchors have replaced the tanks. Long wharves have been lined with quaint green-shingled shops, and cobblestones now dot the waterfront of the 200-year-old whaling port.

Beinecke has bought up large

parcels of the downtown area and virtually all the wharf, transforming it into what he thinks a New England seaport should be.

In the |N:^x:ess he has raised rits and written into leases which products may be sold and what decor may be maintained. He has terminated sev-*al leases and has come to own what is estimated to be as much as $19 million worth of island iu*operty. His holdings include 155 buildings.

Beineckes purpose, he says, is to protect ie island from the developers who have taken over much of nearby Cape Cod and turned it into honkytonk strips of motels, gas stations and fast food stands.

Beinecke. 55, is a former president of Executive Airlines, originator of Christmas Clubs and owner of radio stations.

His power over what the town looks like and who does business there makes Beinecke an extremely important man to the islands 4,000 year-round residents.

Nantucketthe island and its only village have the same namehas a single industry, selling things to the tourists who make the $10 round-trip across Nantucket Sound aboard ferries.

Whether Beinedte is doing that makes him a source of controversy. BeinedEe*s other reison for buying Nantudcet landto make moneyalso causes concern among the islanders, particularly his toi-ants. Rents are ^ing up, sometimes drastically, and smne say they are afraid the traditkmal arts and crafts shops will be taken over by fadiionaMe Fifth Avenue clothing chains that can pay the rent.

Many residents seem to agree that Beineckes develop-moit has bolstered the towns economy, but some question the aesthetics of the re^ilt waterfront.

It looks like Disneyland with ^a quahog (large clam) tied to its tail, said one slrapkeeper, v^ho, like most islanders, asked not to be identified.

1^ think there could have been superior ardiitectinral planBini, he said. **A lot of people think its authentic, and it isnt. Its a near miss.

Beinecke bought ^ and lore down the ramshackle ice factory, lumber yards, gas sUtions, coal bins, fuel tanks, fishermens shacks and other dilapidated c<Hnmercial structures that lined the towns wharves and waterfront streets. In their place hes put a 189-boat marina, narrow one and two-story gray shingled shops, a bandstand and a shingle and brick supermarket fronted with a landscaped parking lot. Besides this his three companies have bought dozens of other Iniildings and vacant lots, most of thn downtown.

In all, according to town tax

records, his companies own flve hotds and about 150 restaurants, stores, dwdlings and other buildings.

Not all are commercial properties. Some are buildings ^nuiintained by the nonjwofit ^historical trust.

Beinedie says his goal is simide, to pteaenre Nantuckets character while keeping one thing in mind:

Were in the resort business, the entertainment business. Its an act. Were here to oitertain you.

Before he ste{q;)ed in, he said, commercial values of property were going down rapidly. St(H*e8 were turning into pizza parlors and card shops.

Nantucket is a national asset, Beinecke said. It warrants lareservatiwi. You can destroy an asset by promiscuous use.

Do you sit back and let change' happen in whatever form it may, or do you make scMne preparations for it. Myself and some oUiers decided that change with planning would be less damaging.

Now that the downtown is transformed, Beinecke says hell concentrate on attracting more profitable stores.

Were moving into a framework, he said, where were having more merchants who are able to operate profitably under the handicap of the short

season her^and preserve the hist(H*ic character.

One who is fearful new business will mean skyrocketing rent increases is Ted St. Germaine, who operates a sandal-making shop.

His four-month summer rit rose from $750 in 1966 to $850 this year. Next year its going up to $1,600.

Preserving the character of the town also means, for Beinecke, strict control over his tenants business. His leases restrict what kind of merchandise the store sells, what kind of sign it hangs out and how much nofse it makes.

Some islanders say that even though the town is prettier now.

the real waterh^t has been replaced by HoUywood-atyle fake-ry.

Theres bound to be some controversy, says Henry G. Kehlenbeck, president of the Pacific Bank on Main Street.

Some islanders, be said, have been tmeasy ova* the notion of so much desirable business property within the cmtrol of a single man or a single corporation. j

But he adds the new face of Nantucket has certainly improved the economy of the' island.

The basic business hwe is still tourism, says Kehlenbeck and were not concerned about Will success spoil Nantucket.

Guitar Enthusiast Has Own Parlance

CONGRATULATIONS

ANNIE'S

BRIDES

BEAUTIFUL

On Their

Grand Opening

We are pleased to have been selected to do the plumbing/ heating and air conditioning for this new building.

SAM POLLARD & SON

Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning 400 W. 10th St. - Phone 752 3641

NEW YORK (UPI) -If you overhear your teen-ager discussing easy acon, getting a buzz, having a fast ick, or manipulating the peghead, theres little need to get up tight.

According to Richard Della Bernarda, this is the parlance of the real guitar enthusiast. And he should know, because as president of Ovation Instruments, he manufactures guitars used by the countrys top pop idols, including Glen Campbell, Neil Diamond, Cat Stevens, and Bobby Goldsboro.

For the worried parent, here is a glossary of guitar terminology explained:

Buzz: Undesirable vibration.

Easy action: Strings are positioned close to the fret, permitting fast play.

Fast neck: Slim and comfortable to the hand, permitting easy movement.

Machine heads: 'Tuning pegs.

Nut: Area where strings hit the first fret over the machine heads.

Sustain: The time the note lingers.

America is currently in the throes of a guitar culture that shows no sign of letting up. According to Della Bernarda, one of the chief reasons is that most modem music is composed on the guitar rather than on the piano. Moreover, electronic technology has enabled guitar manufacturers to produce in

struments with pCTfect tone.

Young pei^le, said Della Bernarda, treat their guitars with great intimacy. In fact, they are just as concerned with where they purchase their guitars as they are with the instruments themselves. For that reason, there are very few successful chain stores in the musical instrument business. Most instrument shops family concerns.

are

Greanville School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary school have been announced as follow:

Monday hamburgers in buns, baked beans, french fries, sliced peaches, milk;

Tuesday chicken and pastry, peas and carrots, pickled beets, pineapple tidbits, biscuit, milk;

Wednesday spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, french bread, purple plums, chocolate chip co(^ies, milk ;

Thursday ham, blackeyed peas, steamed cabbage, com-bread, apple cobbler, milk;

Friday Sloppy Jobs on school-baked buns, cabbage and carrots and celery salad, buttered corn, cake with frostin. milk.

BRIDES BEAUTIFUL

ON THEIR

GRAND OPENING!

We are delighted that Annie's Brides Beautiful chose one of our new commercial lots at 109 Arlington Boulevard for the location of their new shop.

We have many lots available and we lease or sell/ depending on your needs.

Why don't you move to the commercial center of Greenville; where the commercial action is!

Contact Phil Carroll at 752-5577.

Greenville American Land Company, Inc.

POST OFFICE BOX 6065 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

-REAL ESTATE PLANNING & DEVELOPING-

The New Home of Annie's Brides Beautiful Located at 109 East Arlington Blvd.

NORTHSIDE

General

LUMBER CD

Contractor

For

Brides Beautifu

Says

Their

Grand Opening

^ _ ...

Take the Family and Go Saving at

^osts

Take the Family and Go Saving at

Pitt Plaza

Open Daily 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Convenient Rear Entrance and Parking

MONDAYTUESDAYWEDNESDAY

REG. $9.84

Try to keep your robot from bavino his block knocked off. . .

ROBOTS

World's only boxing Robots! Two sets of control levers keep fighting in motion-throwing punches - dodging blows. Control lever push button independently operate upper cut. It's all wild action til one Robot "knocks the others head off." Simply reset toy by pushing down on top of head and they are

at it again.

*8.84

Just Say Charge It!

REGULAR $9.97 MATTEL

PUTT^PUTT

RAILROAD

Set contains motor and non-motoriied vehicles with rolling wheels-movable parts! All vehicles made of wood. Limit 1.

*7.88

TALKING FOOTBALL GAME

Real play-by-play strategy! You're the quarterback.. .call the play! Hear the play in action complete with crowd sounds! Limit one.

7.97

REGULAR $11.89

A baby doli to wash, dry and dress, even listen too!

TALKING BABY

Tender Love

With 8 random sayings. She loves L to take a bath and you can splash her all you want to.. .water won't hurt her special voice unit. Comes with dress and panties. Limit 1.

*9.98

It's a wise Santa who fills his pack while prices are low and selections complete. The toys are waiting. Choose yours right away. Use Roses Lay-A-Way Plan Now.

REGULAR $33.88

G.E. MODEL A680

Red and

White

See and hear favorite story book tales with. . .

SHOW N' TELL PHONO VIEWER

Solid State design. 4 speed record player, diics, shows bright full-color pictures ' and music. Limit 1.

REGULAR $9.88

3-PIECE

TABLE

And

CHAIR

SET

Limit One Set

Size 24" X 18" Table Top

Light oak finish. Includes 2 chairs and one table. Natural finish. Limit 1 set. Size 24" x 18" table top.

*6.88

'^OSES

Regular $13.97 Bronco Buddy

TROTTER

This set is a carousel decorated horse. Heavy duty 4 spring riding action. Glossy porcelain like finish. Limit 1.

BMP - ^ ***

REGULAR $7.44

MAPLE CRICKET

ROCKER

Upholstered UW x 16" removable pillow back. Limit 1.

^*25.88

REG.

A home for Barbie whenever she explores the Great Outdoors. Fold-out camp table. Fold-out sleeping tent. Plus 2 camp

stools, 2 sleeping bags. Dolls and clothing not Included. Limit 1.

^7.84

Regular $11.96

BARBIE SBRPtlSE

HOUSE

It'S a bouse full of fun for Barbie and you! 6 big colorful play areas. Folds for easy storage. 41 household accessories and real seeds to plant and grow. Dolls not included.

*9.96

*9.97

REGULAR S8.M REMCO PLASTIC

TBFF BBY

Motorized, battery operated. Has vinyl tarp that can be taken off. Has stake fence that can be taken off and made into a flatbed truck. Limit 1.

Reg. $12.99

Test your aim and skill on one of the most fun filled games ever made. . .

A A 'ARCADE

SHOOTING GAUERY

Regular $3M the WESTERN-AAAN IX>UBLE

PISTOL aid HOLSTER SET

Two die cast metal pistte dehixt style, double holster, western style ^ ^ ^

belt and buckle. Limit ^ Q Q

*7.22

REGULAR $9.84 FLOOR MODEL

GRAND PIANO

36 keys with colored keys and bench. Limit 1.

^8.84

Take the Family and Go Saving at

> With self loading machine gun. Self loading machine gun fires single or automatic rapid firt. Limit 1.

*9.98

Take the Family and Go Saving at

WALL BLACKBOARD

24" X 18". Green and orange with tray, chalk and eraser. Limit 1.

Take the Family and Go Saving at

Between Us ' ' - * . Cooperation Of Children Attained In Vqrious Ways

V r,.

Mothers magic "handwriting gains sons cooperation

Four-Day Language

Arts Session Here

A four-day conference-wortishop on Language Arts in the Secondary Schools will be held at East Carolina University next week.

SponsM^ by the ECU English Department, the conference-work^p is designed to aid teachers of English to stay attuned to the changing scene in secondary schools. In addition to the formal pr<^am including panel discussions, the con-ference-workshop includes seminars on three of the four days.

Conference sessions will be held in South Cafeteria on the ECU campus beginning with

registration on Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 9:30 a.m. Janice G. Hardison of the ECU English Department will moderate all sessions.

The conference-workshop is opoi to all school personnel interested in Language Arts. Advance registrations may be made to Miss Hardison.

Those attending will be welcomed at the various sessions by Dr. Robert Williams, Provost of ECU, Dr. Robert Holt, Vice Chancellor and Dean, Dr. Leo Jenkins, Chancellor and Dr. Richard Capwell, Dean, College of Arts and Sciaices.

Seminar subjects scheduled

The spinning jenny is named after the youngest daughter of inventor James Hargreaves, says Encyclopaedia Britannica.

Sole.!

SElF-LINtD DAMASK

%oH

10 Days Only

FABRIC AND LABOR

CUSTOM

DRAPERIES

4 WIDTHS

FLOOR LENGTH

Up to 83-Up to 90

wuli*

lon(|

REG 63 40

PRICE IS COMPLETE INCLUDING

MEASURING

FABRIC

TAILORING

INSTALLED on your rod

Thts IS a Disc ftvory' WIto would have Ihouqhl classic dam.i .k could be wt'ddcdio modf'rn self liinnq '. nurliogton did and did it Durl-Themi At ryl.c foam backing is the most insulatiiiq ol any self lined fabric tn the ntarket And wondf*r of wonders this tightly wovtrn liaditional desigri is not only soft and diapatile. but is fully washable with no ironing requirtrd

Decorator Service At Your Convenience No Charge, No Obligation

Shop at Home

No rM.irgf No Ohiigaiioo

758-2166

COLLEGE VIEW

Cleaners & Laundry, Inc. 109 Grande Ave. Greenville, N.C.

BY DR. HAIMGINOTT

Netc to readers: The ' tm-comtors deplctod hi my column designed to a

pracdeal gnide to improved commmdcation. They are not to be token Utorany. They shopiM be adapted to individnal sitaations and ladividnal ways of speaking.

TO ENLIST young childris cooperation, ^an approach expressing love is magically more effective than any logical ex-F^anation. The following brief dialogue is illustrative:

Motkn': It is time to leave the bathtub.

Craig (3): I dont want to!

Mother: (writing, and reading, an imaginary note on the palm of her hand) Dear Craig: It is nice to play in the bathtub. Now it is time to leave it. Love and kisses, Mommy.

Craig giggled and left the bathtub.

for study include teaching poetry and drama in the secondary schools, the novel in the secondary curriculum, Who should read what Accomodating varied levels of interest and ability.

Also, research and documentation assignments, creative writing programs, journalism, expository and practical writing for the noncollege bound. The Friday seminar includes teaching literature to non-readers, teaching transformational grammar, speech and hearing difficulties and raising the literacy level.

THE BEST WAY to solicit childrens cooperation is to express not {M*aise, Imt appreciationfor their help and efforts. Example;

Dora, 5, often does not pick up her toys. Requests and (:dm*8 go mostly unheeded. But one day. Mother asked her to help clean up the family room, and she agreed.

Mother then said : Your help made such a difference. It made it possible to do the job.

. Since then, without urging, Dora picks up her things, puts them away and then calls mother , Mama, close your eyes, I want to irfiow you something. ^e leads Mother to the family room and then says, Open your eyes, and there is a cleaned-up room.

Mother smiles, gives Dora a big hug and says, Oh, honey, what a job! Thank you! Dora is very proud of her work.

WHEN CHILDREN FAIL to carry out expected chores such as cleaning up their room, it is

best to exfH'ess your feelings of disappointment and to state What needs to be done;

Two boys 5 and 6 did not clean up their room. Mater: The room needs a cleanup. TIme toys belong on the shelves. She walked away. When she returned, she found the

children still at (day. Mother; I am disappointed tluit this room is still not cleaned up.

The boys seemed to be unaffected. Mother went into the kitdien to prepare jdini^r.

Andrew: Ma, what are you making? Is that rice?

Mother; I cannot answer questions, now. I am too preoccupied thinking about toys that need to be put away.

The boys got the point, cleaned up their room.

Mother intentionally had abstained from criticizing, threatening aand punishing. She talked about her own feelings and expectations, not about the childrens personality attributes or character traits. A child often lives up to our expectaticms when they are stated clearly and without insult.

WITH JUDICIOUS PRAISE, Mother found an opportunity to improve her chUds image of himself;

Mitchel (8): (In an angry voice) Where is the mouth wash?

Mother:Its in the bathroom.

Mitchell: O.K. I found it.

Mother: I had confidence you would find it. You have a sixth sense for finding things.

that I watdi are on a 8: 30 ttiis year. I need more time to practice the piano and do my homework. 1 thmk that 9:00 oclock is a^good time for my bechime. Each year, my bedtime riK)uld be a half an hour later. Love, Robin.

Mother replied. Dear Robin:

Daddy and I have coosid^ your request and we agree your reas<xi8 are valid. We see the makings of a fine l^al mind. Your choice bedtime seems reasonable. Do write to me again wjien the opportunity arises. I like the way you write. Love, Mommy.

Mother related; In the past, similar requests resulted in endless arguments, bitter moods This time, we had the pteasure of seeiti^a young mind in action, using civilized means of convincing her elders. We oijoyed the process o being c(ivinced, while Rolnn took pleasure in convincing us.

Pennsylvania Building New Image For Police

By CHRIS ROBERTS Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Whats an old penny made of? somemie would shout, passing a policeman.

Dirty cow>er! was the loud replyand then the kids would run.

That old taunt was bom in a time when policemen were characterized either as overweight Irishm^, wearing sagging gunbelts and twirling nightsticks, or leather-jacketed, high-booted young men wearing tinted sunglasses and roaring by on a motorcycle.

Today, across Pennsylvania, programs are underway to create a new image, one that looks better in the community scene.

THE FOLLOWING illustrates an effective approach in dealing with childrens requests and demands;

Robin, 9, requested a change in bedtime from 8:20 to 9:00.

Mother: All requests in

writing!

Robin wrote the following nte: Dear Mom: Here are some reasons to change my bedroom: the TV programs

Lancaster is a city where patrolmen now are trading in old uniforms for what Public Safety Director Herbert Yost calls new career outfits.

The new attire, to be phased in over the next year, consists of green blazers worn over a light green broadcloth shirt. The trousers are oxford grey, shoes black, and the tiestill undecided.

A vest pocket crest, bearing a rosethe citys symbolwill replace the badge; identi

fication will be carried in the officers pocket. Lancaster policemen also will swap their six-inch barrel revolvers for shorter models which will be worn out of sight.

We feel the new uniforms will be less abrasive and command more respect, explains Lancaster Police Chief Wilmer Hoover.

Using part of a state grant to fund the (H-ogram, the Williamsport Police Departntcni also has undergone a facelifting.

The traditional blue uniform is now green, but it still bears a military cut. The badge, always silver, is now gold. The police cruisers, once black and white, are now all white.

I think it makes a man feel a little better if you dress him up, and he does a better job, says Police Capt. William Eck.

Backing up Eick, mIio believes policemen should be in uni

form, is Paul (Aleman, head of the 11-man poljce force in the borough of Darby, outside Philadelphia.

SONOTONE

ETTER

HtARING

SERVING THE HARD OF HEARING FOR 20 YEARS.

Before you buy any hearing aid, investigate Sonotone. Come in or phone for a hearing test in private. No charge. No obligation.

SONOTONE

Nancy W. Lancaster

3U Hill Street Rocky Mount Phone 446-8535 Or 442-3209

ARCO <>

HEAT

e Complete Oil Burner Service

Computer Printed Invoices

Power Vac Furnace Cleaning

Leon L. Moore Oil Co.

2112 Dickinson Avenue

Phone 756-36U

WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE GREATEST GIFTS SOUTH OF THE NORTH POLE

THE GIFT SHOP FARMVILLE FURN. CO. FARMVILLE, N.C.

OPEN MONDAY THURSDAY 8TIL5:30 FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL-9

TRIM THE TREE -SHOP-

EASTERN CAROLINA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS DECOR

THE

ROOSTER

SHOP

HUNDREDS OF ITEMS FOR THAT SPECIAL MALE ON YOUR LIST.

THE

BAG & TRAVEL SHOP

HANDBAGS, TRAVEL BAG EVENING BAGS. A FEMALES PARADISE.

OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT

BANKCARDS

WELCOME

WE GIFT WRAP MAIL& DELIVER.PRE-HOLIDAY UPHOLSTERY

ENTIRE STOCK OF BEAUTIFUL SOFAS AND DECORATOR CHAIRS DRASTICALLY REDUCED

JUST IN TIME TO ACCENT YOUR HOME FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON 20 to 30% Savings

SALE

CHIPPENDALE,

TUXEDO, LAWSON EARLY AMERICAN SOFAS & LOVESEATS.

WING CHAIRS, CLUB CHAIRS AND OCCASIONAL CHAIRS IN BEAUTIFUL VELVETS, CREWELS,

STRIPES, FLORALS,

SOLIDS TREMENDOUS SELECTION - SEE THEM TODAY

I FREE i 1973 PWTO WAGON DRAWING DEC. 23, 1972

FARMVIUE FURNirURE CO.

122-126 SOUTH MAIN ST. FARMVILLE, N.C.

i FREE !

1973 PINTO WAGON REGISTER TODAY

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Cancer is often a lingering disease which reqrjires repeatf'd extensive treatment and results m the victim s being unable to workthus resulting in high hospitalization bills and loss ot income The National Cancer Institute reports ttiat uani.ei will strike in 2 out of 3 families

i-it.'di'ai nii>: inaii<;r. dr- i'u need

The only mecfical question is whether you trave [tad (Crncn positively diagnosed It not you may buy the policy

- = arti.ef I'iy eO'i' y d ' n.ivi- too many riainis ' Absolutely not' The only way Cancer-Cash may ttt* r ancolod is through the insured s not paying the premiums

|| V ' ate . ivt ' !'i* ' a- -v>-ii

Your rates can never be changed unless three is a oenerai oit< adjustment of this class m your entirr> statr-

ti S-. ilia. Plat' r..s . SS ( M,f ve ^

Full coverage under this Plan is available 30 fbiys ii iilowinp the effective date of the policy

' a inO'.a'y (0 ( aee-a .e n'., 'anely -n.iy i sliii ()ur i! Oil. ,.iPic prr-muints '

Yes, it has been our expenencr; that thrise ninsi < loseiy leiatr'd to the expense of Cancer are the most anxious to scr.urc ad'ii tional financial strength

' tVi'. at IS ttif age limit on p oetias 'it Itir- (ioiu y vVtra! ctlect ri,iv>' on !h>s pi's,, y Full benefits are paid regardlr.'ss of arji' and you mav ( ontmue your policy for the rest of your lifi'

8 Musi I be reU'Hsi-d te.e ^ iis e, j

benefits'*

No Benefits are p.iyatrle tri ttie insurei.l as ronlmunient is in currtrd rtn a moritrny oasis 0 ric i rsiosr's

8 Does this Plan pay di<e< ! Is m. or (t.,. rs spd,! '

Benrdifs Irrrm itie (.ani.ta-('asti Plan ari- paid ditei tiy to Itie irisured or to wticnevt'f tie iesiijoales

10 Dor S this poll! y pt'Oi'P (dr. '

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1 1 What IS nu -in! !iv Cant.m"

It IS ,i mir rose opiK exarr'ination of tiorii.in tissue or IIuk [iy -i (rathologist to jrdr-imiiie if ftieie is a (Hisifive malignani y

1? What loims ot C-iOi , , . -.iwe- e

A11 ( .,in( rd (j I arjni )S((i ,is SI K t) y a (lat fioii uj k al ! issi le e x o ni i n,i tion a staridftrd rneOir.a! (iractiee inr ludaKj 1 eukiania -irid H(.df)kiiis fiisease

1 -3 How flo I enroii '

f ill oul ttie iirief (difollinent osjur^st ajrirln ation wlncfr is att-ictierl anrt mail it wifti St (rO for tfie individual f'lari or S.-00 tij' trie family Pl.ie Benew-ii (iiemiunis will ti( billed armually, $1-*{)() a year foi tfie lrujividu,il Plan $24 00 a year lor the f aiTiily Phan

ANi ! R-CAAff

( ;C)()D BiJY

K( f, I' I Ml'-; i (J1' YO! iM nr of )hi jGLOBE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Home OHice Chicaqo Mlinots

"A siibsiduiry of Swift & ('(>n))iuiy". THE

Direct all correspondence to:GLOBE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANYCancer-Cash Division, P. O. Box 49085 Atlanta, Georgia 30345

PEOPLE

Licensed Under U I>, Poteni No. 3,276,316 "F/SS - Free/Stonding Sluffer" * Trademarks of Free/Standing Sluffer, Inr

No age limit

* Benefits do not reduce at age 65

Pays diredt to insured

Pays in hospital of your choice including government hospital

* May be purchased regardless of health if applicant has never had Ganc(

Pays in addition to all other insurance including Medicare

* Guaranteed renewable for life at then current premium rates

You cannot be singled out for a rate increase. The Company will chang rate only if there is a general rate adjustment on all policies of this class your state.

* Pays reg'ardless of the number of times admitted and discharged from tl hospital until the maximum of $50,000.00 is paid on each insured.

ynu roc(.Mvc youi Cancer-Cash Policy, examine it carefully. Show it to yo cjiHUiir, youi lawyer, a irusied friend. If you return ttie policy withm 10 days--t any reason we will piornptly refund any prertiium you have paid, if you ker tfe- ooiicy, youi renewal prerriiurn will be due for a 12-month period, and v s'Oi hill you pnor|o the due date" for SI2 00 for the individual Plan or S24.00 f trie fmrnuy t^iafn

LIMITATIONS & EXCLUSIONS Cancer must be diagnosed by a microscop examination of human tissue or fluid by a qualified pathologist (A STANDAF MEDICAL PRACTICE FOR DIAGNOSIS OF CANCER). This plan covers canc first diagnosed 30 days after policy effective date. This plan pays in any hospif with the exception of a nursing or convalescent facility. This plan does pay in . Government Hospitals.

DO YOU KNOW THAT...

CANCER strikes in two families out of three according to the National Cancer Institute.

CANCER strikes all age groups children, adults, more men than women, 835 Americans daily.

NEARLY 1,000,000 Americans will be under hospital care for Cancer this year.

CANCER CAN OFTEN BE CURED BUT.

Requires the most expensive kinds of treatment.

Treatment is frequently prolonged,

Most hospitalization insurance is not adequate to cover Cancer expenses.CANCER-CASH offers peace of mind

ITS YOUR MONEY TO USE WHERE YOU NEED IT MOST

* HELP MEET HOUSEHOLD XPENSES AND OTHER CONTINUING EXPENSES SUPPLEMENT REGUlAR HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE

PROTECT SAVINGS

HERES HOW YOU CAN GET THIS VALUABLE PROTECTION1. Complete the enrollment application request.2. Write your check or money order for the first month's premium ($1.00 for the Individual Plan or $2.00 for the

_ Family Plan) payable to Globe Life Insurance Company3. Tear along dotted line.4. Be sure to enclose your check or money order and mail today.

FORM A-4783 -NORTH CAROLINA

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Cancer is often a lingering disease which requires repeated extensive treatment and results in the victim s being unable to work -thus resulting in high hospitalization bills and loss of income The National Cancer Institute reports that cancer will strike m 2 out of 3 families

inedic.al information do you need"^

The only medical question is whether you have had Cancer positively diagnosed If not, you may buy the policy

y.'u c.ancei my policy i! I have too many claims'^ Absolutely not' The only way Cancer-Cash may be canceled is through the insured s not paying the premiums e: i-'y f.ales ever he raised'.

Your rates can never be changed unless there is a qeneial ratr-adjustment of this class m your entire state - .'j'acs this Pl.rn t>ecorne t'ffec.tive'

Full coverage under this Plan is available 30 days foHowmq lht effective date of the policy

..-(f a history ot Canret iri my family may I still pur i: a! the same premiums'.

Yes, it has been our experience that those most closely related to the expense of Cancer are the most anxious to secure additional financial strength

Vi >a' 'S Itieage limit on purchase ot this policy' What effect : -liC have r.r. this poiicy'-

Full benefits are paid regardless of age, and you may continue your policy for the rest of your life

8 Must I be released from the tiospital before i can collect benefits'

No Benefits are payable to the insured as confinement is in,-curred, on a monthly basis if he chooses

9 Does this Plan pay direct to me or the no.spital

Benefits from the Cancer-Cash Plan are paid directly to the insured or to'whomever he designates

to. Does this policy provide benefits for surga.-y tir.iclaa s calls, etc

No, this policy provides daily benefits for the time you are hospitalizfid You may use the procer'ds as you see fit

11 What IS meant by positive pathrvfogicai diaqriosis ot Cancer?

It IS a microscopic examination of human tissue or fluid by a pathologist to determine if there is a positive malignancy

12. What forms of Cancer are covered

All Cancer diagnosed as such by a pathological tissue examination, a standard medical practice, including Leukemia and Hodgkins disease

13 How do I enrolP

Fill out the brief enrollment request application which is attached and mail it with Si 00 for the Individual Plan or S2 00 for the Family Plan Renewal premiums will be billed annually, $12 00 a year for the Individual Plan, $24 00 a year for the Family Plan

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THE DAILY REFUECTOR

QUEEtmXM, ac

"'Doctors Are Humana Too": A Look Behind The Surgeon's Mask

Extra Big Cofddiook:

A Whole Thanksgiving Tahle>Full of Recipes

Quiz for Women: Who Says Keeping House Is Simfde?

V; -SiSsI

Practical, Hardheaded Charlton Heston: Whafs It Like to Have A Historic Face?

Want to ask a famous parson a i Lavington Ava^ Naw York, N.V. 1

ion? Sand tha quastion on i poMcard to Ask," Family Waakly, 641 WaII pay $5 for pubiisiMd quasdons. Sorry, wra cant amwr othars.

FOR BOB HOPE

Groucho Marx remarked that you **have 10 or 12 writers, and you read their stuff we/* Do you retd^ ly hace that many writers?Joey Aldridge, Anderson, Ind,

I have eight writeis., because for every benefit perfonn>

ance, every college date, every state fair, every TV show, 1 use special material based on die location, local people, etc. No one omiedian could ixxne up with that much new material four days a week without assistance. Groucho Marx is a fine comedian, but except for his brilHant participation in Ymi Bet Your Life, his reputation is largely built on his early movies (in which the scripts were written for him) and smne concert performances, relative^ few in number.

FORPOLLY BERGEN

Youve achieved a great deal, both as an actress aikl as a businesswoman. What is your {dlosofdiy of Ufe?W. Ben* nett. Cocoa, Fla.

I mainly try to leam to be really honest with those arouiKl me. But most imjportantly, I think the thing that people find most diBcult is being honest with themse^es.... I am trying to just live as I am and get enough self-esteem to feel that I will be acceptable to people without having to do something that puts quotes around my name.

FOR ARTHUR GODFREY

Recently I heard an actor say that people ask for autographs so they can be near the celelMrity when they are getting it. Do you go along with that explanation?-Alan Smart, Colorado Springs, Cok).

# Tlw average autograph seeker is looking for a fairty exclusive possession-something to show his friends. One night I set up a table in a theater and began signing. I looked up a little later and most of the line had disappeared. Whyr Because those who left didnt want something that so many-others had, too!

FOR ROCK HUDSON

My friend and I are having an argument about your real name. She says it is Rockefeller Hudson. 1 disagree. Theres money involved. Whos right?L. M. Kearns, Reseda, Calif.

My real name is Roy Fitzgerald. I was given my movie name, naturally, when I first entered the movies. How much money did you win?

FOR MUHAMMAD AU

Of late there seems to be an upswing in biracial marriages particularly by black entertainers and atihletes. How do you feel about this?Roger Davidson, Blommngfani, Ind.

I believe it is against God's law and I have noted that few of the people who have done it have had much success with their marriages. I certainly wouldnt do (his.

FOR SEN. MARGARET CHASE SMITH of Maine 1 saw you on tibe floor of the Senate, using a swt of teleprompter when reading a bUl aloud. Why?-Wilmar Tog-nazzini, Monro Bay, Calif.

I have less than 20-20 vision, and a teleprompter eliminates the necessity of using glasses.

FOR PAULA PRENTISS

Where do you live?-M. M. D., Rockford, IIL

Well, my husbaiKi Dick Benjamin and I spend half the year in Los Angeles and half the year in our Manhattan apartment. I love New Yorklove most cities for that matter -^ut the California I love is up closer to San Francisco, near Carmel, and especially that marvelous, beautiful, 50-inile view from Mr. Hearsts San Simeon castle. 'That part of the state is really what California is all about.

FOR TOM LANDRY, coach of the Dallas Cowboys

Why do you call all the Cowboy plays?William Connolly, North Haven, Conn.

I started calling plays halfway through the 1970 seasm when our record ten to 5-4 and Craig Morton was getting a lot of criticism from the fans. I felt that my calling (he plays would take some pressure off Craig. I also called the

plays for Roger Staubach in 1971, because Roger had less

than three years exnerience as a pro quarterba^. Fll keep calling em until I decide that our team will perform better

if someone else does it.

FORPETERFALK, actor

Is it true that you have a glass eye?Russell Potratz, West-gate, Iowa

Yes. Because of a tumor, I lost my right eye when I was three years old. I was about 30 when somebody told me

having a glass eye was a deficiency. By then I didnt believe mem.

FOR DAVID JANSSEN

I recently saw yon judge the Miss World contest Was that the first time you ever judged a beauty contest?-F. Nolan, Ft. Laudordaie, Fla.'

No. Back in 1957 or '58, when I played Richard Diamcnxl on TV, I was asked to judge Miss Anaheim. About 2,000 people attended, and I hate to come up with an old jcdoe, but nobody won. 'There were 30 contestants and as we began to eliminate them, the audience began to leave as wefl. By die time we were down to half a dozen girls, there were only 25 relatives left in the audience. When it was over, I told my PR man what a marvelous job he had done for me: Td ma^ 975 enemies and wcm 25 new firiends!

Novwnber 12. 1972 Tiw Nawcpapw MagaziM^

LEONARD 8. OAVIOOW.Chainnan MORTON FRANK. PraaidanI and PuMslwr

DONALD M. HUFFORD, V.P., Advertising Director

Assoc. Advertising Mgr.: Robert J. Chrtelian; Marketing Director; Sid LafsMgr; New York Sales Mgr.; QaraM 8. Wroa;

Chicago Sales Mgr.: Joe Frnnr, Jr.;

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Publisher Relations; Robert D. Camay and Laa EHa, V.P.s and Co-Directors; Robert H. Marriott, Tbonws H. OtloH, Managers Asst, to Publisher, Joaapb Q. Aimatrong

Newspaper Services; Promotion. Robert Banhar; Merchandising. Mary Saqrle Distributfon Manager. Loaie Laraia Transportation Coordinrtor:

MORT PER8KY, V.P., Edttor in Chief REYNOLDS DODSON, Managing Editor RICHARD VALDATI, Art Director

Women's Editor: ROSALYN ammvava Food Editor; HARILVN HAIMBf

Associate Editors: Audrey ANaa, Joan

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"}Mimen dont do enough to fill an engagement calendarYOUR FREE 1973 VIRQNIA SUMS BOOK OF DAirS CALENDAR IS NOW AVAILABLE.

(free with 10 peck bottoms from Viginb StimsjegiAi a menlW

in 1972 Virginia Slims offered women everywhere a unique engagement calendar, the Book of Days. We filled it with anecdotes and facts and quotes

about ivomen throughout history, their loves and hates, their ups and downs.

Thousands of women used it and loved it and asked us to do it again. Here is the 1973 Virginia Slims Book of Days. Its fun and informative and it's still free. With 10 pack bottoms from Virginia Slims. Regular or Menthol. As 1973 unfolds week by week, youll find out who triumphed when, and which days out of all 365 were great days in the history of women, and which days were not so

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Offer void to persons under 21 years of age. Offer good in U.S. only except where prohibited, licensed or taxed. Please mail as soon as possible and no later than December 7,1972. Allow 3 to 6 weeks for delivery. One order per envelope.

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A Famoiis SurgemAnthor Tdls:WUat 11^ Really Like frcmi the

Doetorls ^de

By Dr. William A. NolenIt Mtfcy KilHng" Evtr JuttMed?

In twelve years of practice, I have never had a patient ask me to put him out of his misery^ No matter how bad life is, I have yet to find anyone who wants to hurry his departure. Fve had elderiy patients refuse an operation, saying, Ive lived long enou^ let me go, but that isnt tl same thing. Resigning oneself to fate is not the same as seeking death. No one Fve ever cared for has actually sought death, at least not openly.

I suppose some psychiatrists would say that my attitude toward the dying patient is a reflection of my own attitude toward death. Im afraid of it, so I dont want to deal with it Hed be perfectly right; but I dont think that makes me strange. I think my attitude is shared by most people. I know its shared by most doctors.

Actually, 1 think its the best attitude for a doctor to have. If Fm ill I certainly dont want a doctor taking care of me who looks upon (kath as a big buddy. I want some guy who will fight with every weapon he has to keep me alive, who will struggle against death as long as theres any reasonable chance to win the battle, who will outfox death if it can possibly be doiM.

But I also want a guy who, when he sees he has lost the battle, will surrender gracefully and let me die, hopefully with dignity.

I think thats what most doctors try to offer their patients.The Enemies I Made With My First Book

Wlwn I wrote The Making of a Surgeon, a book about surgical training, I was often asked, Are doctors angry because youve written this book?

The answer was Yes. Some doctors - n<^ by a long shot, all or even most-were angry because Fd told about what it,was like to spend five years in a city iKMpital learning surgery. They didnt think the public had any right to know what this experience was like. They considered me a traitor to my profession.

I couldnt, and still cant, follow tl^ir reasoning. We surgemis have no trig dark secrets to hide. How could I betray anyone by teUing what I thought was a reasonably interesting story? And a true <me.About ttiB Doctor Who Wrote This Article

In 1970, Or. William A. Nolen rocked the medical worldand the book-buying publicwith his best seller, The Making of a Surgeon. The book was highly praised in most quartersand criticized in somefor portraying doctors as being just about as human as the rest of us.

Now Dr. Nolen has written a new book, The Si!ftgeons World (Random House, $7.95), that is sure to have as great an impact. The following article excerpts highlights of the book.

Dr. Nolen is a general surgeon, age 44, who lives with his wife and six children in Litchfield, Minn. He has been chief of surgery at Meeker County Hospital since 1960.

Smm of Mt colMgiiM eoMiftor Dr. NoIm Mor to Mt pfolMaioii. Ho disogroot. W ourgoono iMnro no big dork oocrols to Ndo, ho Myo.The Heart Victim 1 Didnt Know How To Treat

In most private hospitals there are no interns or residents, and during all the hours when no doctors are around, the nurses take the responsibility for acting for them. Sometimes the responsibility is awesome.

Take our coronary care unit. This is a two-bed ward, next to the nurses, station on our third floor, where patients with acute coronary thrombosis are admitted. While they are in the ward, they are constantly attached to an electrocardiogn^. On the wall, over the patienFs head, there is a running tracing of what the patients heart is doing.

The nurse in the coronary care unit provides all the routine nursing care for these critically ill patients. In addition, she has to keep one eye ccmstant-ly on the E.K.G. S3ie has to look for changes in ihythm or in the shape of the waves. Alterations in the pattern of the E.IC.G. are often the first indication

that something new has happened to the patients heart If so, he needs im-mediate-and by immediate I mean within two or three minutesattention.

If theres no doctor around, whos going to give that care? The nurse. S3ie can tell the floor nurse to put in a call for Dr. Blue-Dr. Blue being the page signal which means Any available doctor, come immediately to the coronary care unit - but until Dr. Blue shows up shes on her own.

Fm a lousy Dr. Blue. I know less about E.K.G.s now than I knew when I was in medical school, and I didnt know much then. Fifteen years of concentrating on surgery have given me a sort of tunnel vision, and coronary patients arent in my line of si^t

I have been caught. One afternoon, just as I was leaving the hospital after setting a wrist fracture, the call for Dr. Blue came over the page system. I hustled to the coronary care unit, hoping madly that some other doctor would already have arrived. But to my dismay

no (me had. ^

Helen Ames was on duty. When I arrived she was sucti(ming mucus out of the mouth of an elderiy man. He was blue, gasping for breath, with blocxly froth on his lips. Above his head the E.K.G. machine was churning out its tracing. All I knew abcHit it was that it sure l(x>ked strange.

Whats the problem, Helen? I asked.

Take a look at the EJC.G., she said Hes gone into ventricular tachycardia. What shall I do?

I hadnt the foggiest noticm. 1 knew ventricular tachycardia .was dangerous the heart races al<mg out of control till.it becomes exhausted and collapses comfrietely in a matter of minutes and I knew there were lots of strange new drugs that could be given to slow the heart and ccmvert it to a normal rhythm. But how much of which drug to give, and when, were beyond me.

The first thing weve got to do, I said, is to send for help. Continued

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A Famous Surgeon-Author Dells:

(Continued fnm page 4)

^Miss Ralstoo, 1 shouted to the floor nurse, put in a call for Dr. Germain.

Now, Helen, I said, what do you suggest we do now?

I think we ought to give him fifty milligrams of Xylocaine, she answered.

Give it, I said. She fiUed the syringe with Xylocaine solution and injected it into the patients arm. I watched the E.K.G. After about thirty seconds the heart slowed and the rhythm became normal.

Youve cured him, I said, grinning like an imbecile.

I hope so. Lets wait a minute.

Sadly, before the minute was up, the heart began its race again, and Mr. Lawrence, the patient, again turned blue.

Now what? I asked.

Fd suggest pronestyl, intravenously.

Are you sure you know what youre doing?

Fm sure, she replied.

O.K. Shoot She gave him the drugs. Again Mr. Lawrence responded. This time the improvement seemed to be permanent. His Uue skin gradually became pink. I turned to Helen to congratulate her; as I did I heard a sud

den gurgle. I wheeled around ju^ in time to see Mr. LawreiK:e again begin to fade. His EJCG. now looked even worse.

Hes fibrillating, Heten. said. Fibrillation is a dreaded comfflica-tion. The heart muscle fibers, instead of cmitracting as a unit quiver individually. The heart sti^ working as a pump and the blood sU^ circulating.

The only way to restore rhythm to the heart is to put two electroctes cm the patient one on the chest in front of the heart, the other on the back of the patent and shoot an electric current through the chest. On the way, it passes through and jolts the heart Fd never used the defibrillator, though 1 had watdied demcmstrations; but there was no way out Cario Germain still hadnt arrived, and Mr. Lawrence would be dead in two minutes if we didnt stop the fibrillation.

All right Helen, I said, lets go. She quickly slapped one electrode on the chest and handed the other to me. I placed it against Mr. Lawrences back. Push the switch, Helen said. Which oner I asked.

The one on the right.

1 pushed it As the shock ran through his body Mr. Lawrences muscles went into spasm. His entire body went rigid.

wW know move than o am^oon.

In a second it was over.

I looked up at the EJC.G. It had worked. His heart was beating with a regular rhythm.

It was tten that Cario Germain walked into the room. He looked up at the E.K.G.

What the hells the idea of yelling for me? he said. I had an office full of patients. The E.K.G. looks perfectly normal.

I could have hit him.

Doctors Who Know ^'Everything About Nothing

In the I970*s were trying to reduce the time a man has to spiend becoming a doctor. Some medical schools will accept students after three years of col-lege-others are combining the fourth year of medical school with the internship.

The purpose in shortening medical

education is to prodiK% more doctors. Personally, I dont think it will work. With every year that passes there is more and more knowledge that a doctor should have. How in die world can we expect students to learn more in less time?

What will happen, Fm afraid, is that well start producing pure technicians. If anything is to be eliminated from the would-be doctors education, it wmit be biochemistry, anatomy or pharmacology; it will be the course in S3iake-

speare, the year of philosc^y One

of the major problems in medicine now is that doctors tend to have depth but not breadth to their knowledge. There is a saying, well known to all medical students, that the G.P. is a doctor who leams less and less about more and more, until he eventually knows nothing about everything; the specialist is the man who leams nwre and more about less and less, until he eventually knows everything about nodiing. This is the age of the specialist, and because their interests are so narrow, the specialists tend to see patients as faceless carriers of diseases, technical problems to be solved, rather than as human beings. What we need in medicine are doctors who are more the fWM artist and less the scientist Hul

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Heres one project the entire family will enjoy doing cieatir a giant 5-foot, threeKlimen-sionai paper sculptie of jolly old St Nick, complete with bn^ red outfit, row cheeks Mid flowing snowwhite beard ... he s certain to bring the Holiday spirit Put him by the fireplace on Christir8 morning for the children! Kit makes up quickly into a dimensional figure of really sturdy paper. Hell wish friendi a Merry Christmas! Mikes a unique gift item, too! Just$1.49 and he lasts for years and years!

OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED TN SEASON

Our Christmas supply is limited to what we have on hand. Orders will be filled <m a first come, first served basis and to avoid disappointment, we urge you to order yours today!

NATIVITY SCENE - Paper sculpture of the s<^ at Bethlehem includes aU the pieces shown here. The figure of JoKph is 16' tall, and the overall height of the scene is 23V6'. Educational and fun, pi^K^arly for chfldren. Kit b easily assembled. Just *1.49

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How does Food Editor Marilyn Hansen handle her Thanksgivings?

Listen: Its been the custom in our family of^otating hospitality at Thanksgiving.

The hostess prepares the turkey and some of the trimmings, but every family brings a special dish. The result is a delicious collection of foods that reflects each cooks taste life-style. Heres what the Hansens might expect this year.How My Ffunily Fills Thai Thanksiviii TaUe

By MarilyB Hansen, Food EditorQRANDMAS COMPANY _. SOUP__

My mother has made this soup throughout the years. Its a treasure because its so easy.

S OaM (10% on. BBOlll CffBMH of nnmlnfoom undHulad 2 COM (10% on. oach) cMcton broth,

SaoHpeoMHiMi Choppod pwaloy Horaoradiili WMppod Craam (radpobMow)

1. In large saucepan, blend soups; stir in milk. Heat to boiling point, stir occasionally.

2. Just before serving, beat soup with wire whisk. Pour into heated tureen or ladle into soup bowls. Sprinkle with parsley. Float about 1 taMespoon Horseradish Whipped Cream on each serving. Makes about 10 cups

HORSERADISH WHIPPED CREAM

1-1 % tablMpoofM pfopoiod wIiNo horaoradMi 1 cup hoavy cTMNi, Mppod

1. Fold horseradish into whipped cream. Refrigerate until ready to use.

Makes about 2 cupsGOLDEN ROAST TURKEY

With Dads Favorite Sausage Stuffing and Giblet Gravy Dads had fun experimenting with stuffings this year, and he worked out this one with sausage for flavor and water chestnuts for texture.

1 20N>.lurlwy.iMroMad Walar Salt

Baylaaf

1 onioa tluclc wHh 2 dovM

2lba.lMlkswaoa

2 oupa dioppcd oalary

1 cup chopfiad onion

Chopped cooliad fllblalt % cupohoppadparalay

1 cup alicad walar chastnuto

1 pkg.(icon.)hmt mmom ahifllna mb VegaWdeoE

2 oana (10% on. aaeh) oMokan-gMat gravy

Qanarous daah ground gbigar

L Remove neck and giblets from turkey, rinse. Place neck, heart and gizzard in medium saucepan with 1

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY. NoYwnb*r 12, 1972

Thanks^iviii^ Criib-M^ MM by Doris

Continued

qt. water, Vt teaspoon salt, bay leaf and onion. Bring to boiling. Co^; boil gently about 2 hours, until very tender. Add turkey liver last 20 minutes of cooking.

2. Remove heart, gizzard and liver and chop finely. (Use neck meat for sandwiches, discard onion-and cloves.) Save broth.

3. Heat large skillet and cook sausage, celery and onion together until sausage meat is cooked through. Stir sausage with large cooking spoon as it cooks to break up meat. Pour off the fat.

4. In large bowl lightly toss saisipge mixture with half of the choi^)ed cooked giblets, 1V4 cups reserved broth (if you dont have enougli broth left over, add water to make I Vi cups), parsley, w^ter chestnuts and stuffing mix.

5. Preheat oven to 325*F. When dinner is set for a certain hour, plan to start bird 20 or 30 minutes before anticipated end of roasting time to avoid delay should turkey take lon^r to cook than estimated.

6. Rinse turkey with cold water and pat dry inside and out. Lightly fill neck cavity with stuffing; fasten skin to back with skewer. Stuff body cavity loosely and close with skewers, poultry pins or stitching. Fdd wing tips under body of bird if wings permit. Insert meat thermometer in center of inside thigh muscle. Tie drumsticks and tail ti^tly together with cord.*

7. Place turitey on rack in shallow roasting pan. Brush all over with vegetable oil. Fold a large piece of 18-inch-wide heavy-duty foil in half and place over turkey, fastening at ends of pan, making a loose tent.

8. Roast for about 6 hours and 15 minutes, or until internal temperature renters 180F. when turkey is doi^. For additional browning, remove foil tent last hour, baste frequently with pan drippings.

9. Place tuiitey on heated serving platter. Spoon fat from drippings, saving 6 tablespoons drippings. On top of range in roasting pan add rest of chopped giblets, gravy and ginger to drippings. Heat to boiling, stirring to looscm browned bits. Pour into heated gravy boat. Serve with turkey and stuffing. Turkey will carve easier if allowed to rest 20 minutes before carving at room temperature.

Makes 30 servings, 3 cups gravy

(Or plenty for 10-12 with great

leftovers!)

*Spoon any remaining stu^g into shallow greased casserole and

sprinkle with cup reserved broth or water. Bake extra stuffing in 425"*F. oven for 20-30 mirmtes, until top is brown and crusty, after turkey is removed from oven.AUNT TINAS BUTTERED-ONION MASHB) POTATOESDORIS CRAB4IEAT MOLD WITH CRACKERSARDETHS CRANBERRY MOLD

Aunt Tina is a busy homemaker with one daughter in college, one daughter and son in high school. Thanksgiving wouldnt be the same witiiout her-or her onion madied potatoes!

14 cup instant minced onion Walm

Instant mashed poUdoes

SaK >

MMfc

Butter or margarine Vs cup Instan! sMm-mak powder

1. Rehydrate onion in Vi cup water, set aside for four minutes.

2. Make up 12 servings of instant mashed potatoes using water, salt, milk and butter according to package directions.

3. For added fiavor and food value stir in rehydrated onion and instant skim-milk powder. Beat with large wire whisk until smooth. Heat until piping hot, spoon into heated serving dish. Top with 1 tablespoon-sized pat of butter. Makes 12 servings

'This is a family favorite. Everyone loves it and it goes so far at parties! 1 like to make it the night before, says my sister Doris.

1 can (1<H4 <ns.) cmam of ahrimp aoup, undlulad or 1 can (10% ozs.) cmam of miialiraom aonp, andHulad

2 pkgs. (3-oz. siza) cmam chaa

Mk cup finaly oiloppad onion

1 cup mayomiaiaa

2 anvalopaa unflavomd galalin 1 cup cold walar

1 can (abool 7% on.) crab moat, drainad and flated 1 cup finaly cboppad daiafy . Salad graam Lanwnuwdgaa SUcadpMad black Oliva

Aaaorlad crackars

ALL RECIPES TESTED m FAMILY WEEKLYS OWN TEST lOTCHEIIS

1. In medium saucepan, combine soup, cheese and onion. Heat until cheese is melted; stirring. Blend in mayonnaise, remove from heat

2. In another saucepan, sprinkle gelatin over water. Over low heat, stir until gelatin dissolves. Stir into soup mixture. Add crab m^t and celery.

3. Pour mixture into 6-cup mold. Refrigerate 6 hours, or until firm.

4. Unmold on serving plate,* gam^ with salad gi^ns and lemon wedges. Use olive slices for eyes, {miento strips for scales. Serve as a sinnead with crackers.

Makes about 48 appetizer servings * Follow unmolding di^timis at end of Ardeths Cranberry Mold.

My daughter, Ardeffi, 11\ loves oan-berries and gelatin. I help her make this natural blend, but we all consider it hers.

1 lb. (4 cupa) frnth cmnbmrrtaa,

^ ^

niiiMQ ano oramao

1 pkg. (3 oca.) orangu-flavomd

gelatin

1 piqm (8 oza.) nM|dwffry4lavorad geUrtiii % cup sugar 1% cupa boMng walar ItMnorangaallca

1. Grind cranberries in grinder, saving all juice. (You may also grind cranberries, about Va cup at a time, in electric blender.)

2. In medium bowl dissr^ve orange gelatin, raspberry gelatin and sugar in boiling water. Stir in cranberries. Pour into 4-cup moW.

3. Cover and refrigerate 4 hours, or until firm. Unmold on attractive serving plate.* Garnish with orange twist.

Makes sixteen 14 -cup servings

*We have found that the best way to unmold a gelatin mold is to run a knife around edge of mold to a depth of Vi ImIl Invert mold on serving plate. Place hot, wet, wrung-out dish towel on top of mold, repeat if necessary. Mold should riip out easily.

Continued on page 13

If FAMILY WEEKLY. NoMOiber 12, 1S72 '

can earn you mne

FREE for 5 diff(Nrent ^bels from these CampbelTs Soups. Exclusive tUtii^ recipe box with see-tlirou^ Md.

CampbeDs Inight red plastic recipe box is not only a great place to store your redpes. Ife a great way to keep an eye on a recipe while you cook. Just slip a recipe card under the see-through plastic lid, tilt the box forward for easy reading and cook up a stormwith nevera worry about spills or spatters. The recipe box holds more than one hundred 3x5-inch index cards and has a sep- //i arate compartment for dippings and coupons.

It comes with 10 labeled divider cards and 37 kitchen-tested recipes. Tb get your redpe box, send your name, address and dp code along with 5 different labels from the Campbells Soups listed in the order form; or if you prefer, send $1 and 2 different labels from these soups for each box desired.

Anything worth cookit^ is worth Campbell

Please send me.

I). For each box I have enclosed

5 didofeni labels or $1 and 2 dldefeot labels liom (he Campbelfs Soups listed below

INNCATE V/UUETIES ENCLOSED

.Beef Broth .Cheddar Cheese

Golden

Consomme (Beef) Cream of Chicken Mushroom

Cream of Olery Cream of Mushroom Onion

Name.

(ptease print)

Address.

City.

.StateL

.Zip.

I0ttersiwJuty31,1973 Allow4to6w#dtodetivwy.OIwqoodonlyinUS. ^

^ voSTtiS, wsWolBd or tofbkW byCwnpbeH Soup Ck) the riglx to liin numbw 0* wcipe boi*

(mMltwnc(uctocn only in USA Subject to stale and local rejpulalione

oidarwJ per individual. Qioito or organtatton.

Reynolds Brown-ln-Bog Turkey^Size.

\bu get juicier meat because the bag bastes for you.

And no messy dean-upi

1. Turkey uices remain in and around the bird, basting it deliciously tender and juicy.

With Brown-In-Bag Turkey-Size, youTl serve the most succulent gobbler that ever got gobbled. The bag bastes turkey continuously tender and juicy. And because natural juices dont splatter away, youll have plenty of savory gravy makins. While your oven and roasting pan stay reaUy clean.

Brown-In-Bag is easy to use. Just follow complete instructions enclosed in every box.

Make turkey hash or turkey ala king with leftovers. Then freeze th^ in smaller Brown-In-Bag. To heat, simply pop bag into preheated oven or saucepan of water. Two de-

5. Roasting pan stays clean because juices stay in the bog. Drippings dont * harden on pan.

lidously easy turkey feasts ala Brown-In-Bag.

For juky meats with no oven clean-up.

THREE SIZES: 10* x 16" holds up to 6 lbs.

14 X 20* holds up to 12 It., ideal for smaller turkeys. Turkey-Size holds large turkeys or 3 or more chic^.

Thaiiks^iviii^:

Continued

\^s^eiaUes fnmi Lois

LOIS GAROEN-VEGETABLE PLATTER WITH CHEESE

SAUCE_

My cousin Lois, a busy working woman, mother of a teenage son, loves gardening and the great outdoors. A newly converted vegetarian, she knows how to present vegetables beautifully.

Boiling water Salt

1 large head caulHtower, trimmed

1 tableepoon honey

2 tableepoom butter or margarine

2 Ibe. carrots, peeled, cut into sticks

3 pkgs. (10-oz. size) frozen green peas Cheese Sauce (rMdpe below)

1. In large saucepan to 3 cupS boiling water add IVi teaspoons salt and cauliflower. Cover, return to boiling; cook until tender, about 20-25 minutes. Drain.

2. In large saucepan to 3 cups boiling water add IV2 teaspoons salt, honey and butter. Heat to boiling, add carrots. Cover, return to boiling; cook

15-20 minutes until tender. Drain.

3. Cook peas according to package-label directions; drain.

4. To serve: Center cauliflower on a large attractive serving platter. Arrange carrot strips and peas around cauliflower as pictured.

5. Pour some hot Cheese Sauce over cauliflower, serve remaining sauce in sauce boat. Makes 10-12 servings

CHEESE SAUCE

y* cup chopped green onion or 2 tablnsfKMMW minced onion 1 tablespoon butter or mergerine 1 can (11 ozs.) Cheddar cheese soup, undButed cup sour cream 1 teaspoon lemon Juice

1. In i-qt. saucef^, coc^ green onion ii^utter until tender. Stir in Clieddar cheese soup, sour cream and lemon juice smoothly. Heat just to the boiling point.

2. Serve over cooked cauliflower, carrots and peas. Makes about 1^ cups

Bonnie combines canned pumpkin, spices, whole wheel bread with milk and eggs for Pumpkin Bread Pudding.

BONNIES PUMPKIN BREAD _PUDDING_

Cousin Bonnie has three children under six. Instead of serving them pie, she prefers this nutritious whole wheat dessert.

1 ioef (16 ozs.) sliced whole wheat bread (16 slices)

1 can (16 ozs.) amshed pumpkin % cop brown sugar, packed

2 teaspoons ground cinnamon \k taaspoon ground cloves

2 cups milk

4 eggs, slightty beaten \k cup honey

1 cup heavy cream, whipped

1. Preheat oven to 350 F., lightly grease 2-qt. casserole. Trim crusts from bread. Chit the bread into Vi-inch cubes.

2. In large bowl comlnne mashed pumpkin, Iwown sugar and spices; blend in milk and eggs. Gently stir in bread cubes.

3. Pour mixture into prepared casserole, Bake for 60-70 minutes, or until knife inserted in center to depth of 1 inch comes out clean.

4. Fold honey into whipped cream. Serve with warm pudding.

Makes about 14 servings Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, Novmnber 12, 1972

This Thanksgiving enjoy less fuss in the kitchen and more fun with your family.

Make a marvekNis stuffing with Kelloggs Croutettes. No endless chopping, mincing, dicing. With Kelloggs* Croutettes* Stuffing Herb Seasoned Croutons, all you do is add liquids. These delicious croutons are oven-toasted with eight savory seasonings baked right in, so you get all those wonderful old-fashioned aromas and flavors with none of the work.

Roast a beautifui bird under a tent of Reynolds Wra^ No

constant watching or basting. Your turkey roasts to a luscious golden-brown, and the Reynolds Wrap tent keeps the bird moist and tender. And for easy cleanup, first line your roasting pan with strong, tear-resistant. Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. Its oven-tempered for flexible strength.

Look for easy turkey recipe on park ay of KeUous Croutettes Stuffing and Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap.

Ilumks^hiiig:

# 'O

Marilynls Own Fnilt Bread

Continued

MY OWN HONEY-WHEAT FRUIT BREAD

Ifere*s my own cxmtribiiti<Mi to the famfly tablea recipe I developed myself.

4 cupa unaNled wliola wheat

1W cepeMBiifled ah parpoee ovrorSH cupeunaMlad

WIOTIeaf^Hl WfWlM# WiillOT*

% capiaelaatdnr ildai milk

14 capahhraacafaalor halgur wheal or wheat genn

t pfcfB. aelhie dry yeaal teapawalar '

f taMaapoeiia awirgaihia or

W 9QIQMII nHWlM

WcapraMaa

14 cap chopped pMad pnaiaa ordalaa 14 cap chopped dried aprfeola, dpe Of peechee 2 tableapooae chopped caadMoraagapeel H cap chopped wahmla or

1. Combine whde wheat and all-purpoae flours, if using white/ whc^-wheat-l^md flour, use as is. In large bowl thoroughly niT

cups flour mixture, instant dry skim-milk powder, all-bran, salt and undissolved active dry yeast.

2. Combine water, Vi cup hooey and 3 tablespoons margarine in a saucepan. Heat over low heat until very warm (120-130F.). MargariiK docs not need to meh.

3. Gradually add to dry ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium qieed of electric mix-ef, scraping bowl occasicmally. Add 1 cup flour mixture, or emxigh flour mixture to make a thick batter. Beat at high speed 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally. Stir in raisins, pitted prunes, apricots, orange peel and walnuts. Woric in remaining flour mixture to obtain a soft dough. You will want to use your own well-scrubbed hands here to work in the flour.

4. Turn mito lightly floured board. Knead until smooth and elastic, about 8-10 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in a warm place, free from draft

until douUed in bulk, about 1 hour.

5. Punch dough down; turn out onto lightly floured board. Cut ilough in half. Roll Vi of dough into a 12 X 8-inch rectangle. Sprinkle with i teaspoon cinnamon. Roll tightly from the 8-inch side as for jelly roll.

Pinch edges firmly to seal. Seal ends of loaf and fold underneath. Place loaf seam side down in well greased %Vz x 4V4 x2V^-inch loaf pan. Repeat with remaining dough.

6. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until douUed in bulk, about 1-1hours.

7. Just before rising time is complete, preheat oven to 400F. Bake loaves about 35-40 minutes, or until done. Remove from pans and cool on wire racks. If desired, brush surface witii a little honey and 2 taUespomis melted margarine.

Makes 2 loaves

THANKSCHVING:

UFE-8TYLEMBIU

Doria* CraMM Mold wMhCradBM

Cetory and CanoC sacks Radteh Roasa and OHvss

Aaaortad Waiaragas

GrandBM*8 Company Soup HoraoradMi WMppad CfooiN

Qoldon Roast Tufkay Dads FdsorRa Sansags Sluflbig CHbMQravy

Aunt Tinas BullsradOnion

Qrawdma*a Candiad Yam

Lois Qardan-VagaCabla Platlar

Aidalba Cranbatry Mold

Aaaortad Hot Rons Marilyiia Honay Whaat Fraft Broad Sallar or Margarina

ChMadOdar

Aunt Mars Apricot Mncamaal Pla Bonnias PumpkinBlood Puddbig Honay WMppad doom

Baakat of Mbad Nma in tlio Shan

CoNaaTaaorMMc

CANDIED-YAM

CASSEROLE

This is another recipe of my mothers that tile ftunily has enjoyed at many Thanlgivings. 3lM.yaaM,8crulibad

SaR

laaspoon ground add la

14 CUP buNar or margarina 14 cuparik

ISwholaiogularaizad

1. In large saiicepan or Dutch oven, cook yams in boiling water to cover, to whidi cme teaspoon salt has been added. Boil, covered, about 25-30 minutes, until fork-tender; drain.

2. Peel yams, mash with fork tin wooden board. Scoop into large bowl, add 1 teaspoon salt and the pepper.

3. Preheat oven to 350 F. Grease a 2Vi-qt casserole. Heat butter with milk until rim of bubbli forms around edge of pan. Slowly pour hot milk and butter into mashed yams, beating at low speed of electric mixer as you add. (Or use potato masher.) Continiw beating at high speed until very smooth.

4. Spoon yam mixture into prepared casserole. Place marsh-maUows Vi inch into yam mixture, about 1 inch apart Bake 35-40 minutes, or until tops of marshmallows are golden .brown. Makes 10-12 servings

14>U FAMILY WEOCLY, Movmnber 12, 1S72

TlwABCnsor Turkey Cookln

Turkey, golden-brown, roasted to perfection, accompanied by a savory stuffing and giWct gravy, is what most American Thanksgivings are made of. The plump, meaty, oven-ready turkeys that we find in our markets today have been specially bred to yield a high amount of edible meat in relation to their bones. Turkey is one of our best meat buys and it is an excellent budget stretcher. Besides its wide flavor appeal for all ages, turkey has a great nutrition story.

So remember this Thanksgiving, or any time, that turkey is a good buy both economically and nutritionally.TURKEY TIPS1. To thaw:

Leave turkey in original bag and use one

of the following three methods:

a. No hwrry-place on tray in refrigerator, 3-4 days.

b. Ffljier-place on tray at room temperature in a closed grocery bag. The bag prevents skin of turkey from becoming too warm. Allow 1 hour per pound of turkey.

c. Ffljt-coverwith cold water, changing water occasionally, one-half hour per pound of turkey. Refrigerate or cook turkey as soon as thawed. If you plan to stuff turkey do so just before roasting.

d. Do not thaw commercially stuffed birds.2. Stuffing:

a. Allow % cup stuffing for each pound of ready-to-cook turkey (or for that matter, chicken).

b. Never stuff turkey the day before! If desired, the ingredients for the stuflBng can be prepared the day before and refrigerated. Make stuffing, along with liquids needed, just before roasting.3. Tasting for donaness:

a. Roast-meat thermometer inserted in thick part of thigh (bulb must not touch bone) registers 180-185 F.

b. Thick part of drumstick feels soft when pressed with thumb and forefinger.

c. Drumstick and thigh move easily.

TIME CHART FOR ROASTMQ STUFFED TURKEY IN PREHEATED 325* F. OVEN RaadHoCook ApproiinMrt

Weight CooUngTiaw

Spoumte 3hours

8 pounds 3% hours

12 pounds 43^ hours

16 pounds hours

20 pounds 6\4 hours

Thsrmomslsr: All 180*>-185 F

Nola:1.

Unstuffed turkeys require about Vi hour less roasting time.

Nota: 2.

Because turkeys vary due to conformation, variety, etc., cooking times can only be approximate. Because of this, it would be well to allow an extra half hour of roasting time in case the turkey needs that extra cooking.

Continued on page 20

FAMILY WEEKLY, November 12, 1972

Wo admire women adio bske. They*fo a little fussier than most We like to think that*s why Diamond^ Brand Walnuts have been the favorite of homemakers for over 50 years.

If yott*ie one of the women wboH stiD take the time to make something extra special, youll certainly enjoy having your own copy of Diamond Walnuts 92 page cookbook, ft has recipes for aU the good-ies in the picture ai 166 other breads, cookies, candies and luscious desserts. Only 50^ with your name and address sent to: Diamond Walnut-Recipe Oems, Department S, Bok Box 4057, CUntoo, Iowa 5273.

CoUectoiS* Classic8hii^ Kebah, ToiMn> a Spell ef Middle Eastern Maj|irBy Ufarilyn Hansen

From the exotic ^Middle Eastern nations-lran, Turkey, Syria, Iraq, Jordan, Israel and Egypt comes the traditional roasting of skewered lamb over hot coals. Originally devised for the hungry participants in a desert caravan, It satisfies a need today for a simple but elegant dinner.

MIARSHMALLOW TREATS

X cup reguiar tjparganne or butter 1 6-10 ounce package regular marshmallows (about 40) or 4 cups miniature marshmallows 5 cups KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES cereal

1. Melt margarine in 3-quart saucepan. Add marshmallows and cook over low heat stimng constantly, until marshmallows are melted and mixture is very syrupy. (The Spurtle offered at right makes mixing extra-easy.) Remove from heat

2. Add RICE KRISPIES cereal and stir until well coated.

3. Press warm mixture evenly and firmly into buttered 13x9x2-inch pan. Cut into squares when cool.Rusna

Yield: 24 (2-inch) squares

Note: About 2 cups marshnisHow crsnw may be substituted for marshmsHows. Add to malted margarine and cook over low heat for about 5 minutas, atinlng coiwiantiy. Procaad aa fiUractad in Step No. 2.

1Speeiat Offer!

(for Spurtle Stamps" from two specially-marked Rice Krispies cereal packages, and a 6-ounce, or larger, marshmallow package wrapper. See details below.)

6IIAIIAII KERR, TVS SAU0PHI6 60URME1

He cooks with a Spurtle.

Graham Kerr says he wouldn't be without his Spurtle when he prepares dishes on his television program and in his own kitchen. ,, You'll find this handy cooking tool can make it easier for you to prepare your favorite recipes (like the one in this ad), too.

The Spurtle can be used for mixing, pouring, lifting, and turning, it's about 10 inches long, and made of close-grained hardwood. Perfect for use with mixing bowls and pans.

You can get one of these handy Spurties FREE from Keik^'s. Just send us the required proofs of purchase as dffected below.

HOW TO GET YOUR FREE SPURTLE;

Send your name and address and zip code to: FREE SPURTLE OFFER. BOX 2083. REIDS-VILLE, N.C. 27320. Also enclose Spurtle Stamps" from two specialiy-mrked packages of Kellogg's Rice Krispies cereal, plus the brand name and weight tine cut from a 6-ounce or larger marshmallow package wrapper (or marshmallow creme jw label). Offer expires June 30, 1973, and is good In U.S. except where prohibited, licensed, regulated or taxed.

O t972 by ItoSoa CompanySHISH KEBAB

4-4% lbs. boneieas lamb cubes

Rind from 1 lemon, cut in large pieces % cup lemon Juice Olhre oil or vegetable oil

2 tablespoone finely chopped pgmlgy 4 doves garlic, crushed 1 tableapoon sett 1 tableapoon coriander seeds, crushed, or 1% teaspoons ground coifander 1 teaspoon whoie Mack pepper.

crushed 14 teaspoon crushed red pepper 4 large hard-ripe tomatoes, quartered 4 green peppers, quartered, seeded and deribbed 4 medium onions, quartered Salt Pepper 10-12 lemon wedges

1. Place lamb cubes in shallow glass pan. Sprinkle lamb with lemon rind, lemon juice, V4 cup olive oil, parsley, garlic, salt, coriander, black pepper and red pepper. Turn lamb cubes in marinade ingredients to coat evenly. C:over with plastic wrap, refrigerate all day or overnight.

Z Thread lamb cubes on 10-12 skewers, about 5 per skewer. Drizzle remaining marinade on cubes.

3. Thread tomatoes, peppers and onions alternately on separate skewers. Sprinkle with oil, salt, pepper.

4. Broil skewered lamb and vegetables on broiler rack or on grill about 4 inches from source of heat 8 minutes; turn and grill 3-5 minutes on second side for medium-well-done lamb. Watch carefully. Vegetables will cook faster than lamb, remove when done.

5. Arrange skewers on heated platter garnished with lemon. Serve with Bulgur Pilaf. Makes 10-12 servings

HINTS FOR SUCCESSFUL SHISH KEBAB

1. You can regulate doneness of Siish Kebab by spreading cubes apart on skewer for more well-done or crowding them for pinker lamb. Dont neglect timing, of course. Ten minutes for very pink lamb, 12 for medium and 15 for well-done lamb. Z Buy a 7-8-lb. leg of lamb, have butcher bone and cut meat into 2-inch fat-trimmed cubes. You will then have about 4 lbs. boneless meat and about 2 lbs. bones. From the bones, we suggest you make Scotch Broth.

IS I

FAMILY WEEKLY, November 12, 1972

MENU WITH A MIDDLE EASTERN FLAVOR

, Avocado, Oranga and CMcfc-Paa Salad* ShWiKabab*

Green Peppar, Tomato tmd Onion Bulgur Piaf*

Cucumbar Yogurt Salad* ArabBraad**

FiuH Nectar Drink*

Fresh Melon Slicas, Dates and Lima Wedges Turkish Coffee American Coffee

* Recipes given.

* * Arab BTead featured in Cross-Country Baking article. Family Weekly, October15,1972.BULGUR* PILAF

4 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 cups bulgur

2 tablespoons instant minced onion 2 packets instant beef bouHlon or 2 bouillon cubes 2 bay leaves

H teaspoon ground black pepper 4W cups water

1. In 2-qt. saucepan melt butter, stir in bulgur and cook over medium heat 5 minutes.

2. Add onion, instant bouillon, bay leaves, pepper and water. Bring to boiling. Cover; reduce heat and simmer 15 minutes, or until liquid is absorbed. Stir occasionally.

Makes 10 servings

"Bulgur, .sometimes spelled bulgor, is cracked, parched whole wheat. Sold in supermarkets and health-food stores. A staple in Middle Eastern cookery, becoming increasingly popular in the United States, good in soups, stews or as a rice substitute.CUCUMBER AND YOGURT SALAD

2 large cucmnbera, peeled and sliced Salt

2 teaspoons lemon pepper Vt teaspoon groimd cumin 1 cup yogurt

1. Sprinkle cucumbers with salt and place in shallow dish. Cover with plastic wrap, place weight on top and refrigerate for 1 hour.

2. Drain oif liquid from cucumbers. Stir in lemon pepper, cumin and yogurt. Spoon into bowl, serve cold. Makes about 2 cupsAVOCADO, ORANGE AND CHICK-PEA SALAD

1 cm (1 lb. 4 0Z4.) chick-peas, drained

2 tablespoons lemon juice

2 tablespoons orange JuIm cup olive oil or vegetable oH

Vt teaspoon grated orange rind 116 teaspoons salt Ik teaspoon ground Mack pepper 10-12 crisp lettuce leaves

3 avocados, peeled and sliced Lemon Juic

4-5 navel oranges, peeled and sliced , 3 tablespoons finely chopped parsley

1. Toss chick-peas with lemon juice, orange juice, olive oil, orange rind, salt and pepper. Cover, refrigerate at least I hour or longer.

2. Place lettuce leaves on chilled salad plates. Arran^ avocados (sprinkled with lemon juice) and oranges on top of lettuce. Spoon chick-peas and marinade over arrangement. Sprinkle all with chopped parsley.

Makes 10-12 servingsFRUIT NECTAR DRINK

1 can (46 ozs.) peach or apricot nectar V4 cup chopped fresh mint or 2 tablespoons liquid mint sauce 1 bottle (28 02S.) ginger ale, chilled Lemon slices Mint sprigs

1. Pour peach or apricot nectar in punch bowl, add chopped mint, stir.

2. Float ice cubes in nectar, pour in ginger ale. Garnish with lemon slices and mint sprigs. Makes 2 qts.SCOTCH BROTH

2 lbs. lamb bones (about)

2qts.watr 2 teaspoons salt

2 bay leaves Speppercoms

3 tablespoons medium barley

4 chicken- or beef-boulllon cubes 2 cups chopped celery

2 cups chopped carrots 2 cups chopped onion 1 tablespoon chopped fresh sage leaves or 116 teaspoons dried sage leaves

1. In 5-6-qt. kettle or Dutch oven, combine all ingredients. Bring to boiling, skim off any foam. Reduce heat, cover; simmer 2 hours.

2. Remove bones from soup, cut off any meat remaining on bones and return meat to soup. Discard bones.

3. Correct seasoning, adding salt and pepper if desired. Makes about 2 quarts^Foodstielf

Favorite flavors of chili, cheese and beans combine in this quick casserole for a satisfying supper.CHIU *N* FRANK CASSEROLE

In 2-qt greased casserole combine 1 combination can (22Vk ozs.) chili and beat dinner with beans,*! can (16 ozs.) mixed vegetables, drained. Slice 4-5 frankfurters halfway through on the diagonal; cut Va lb. process American cheese in strips and place in cuts. Arrange cheese-stuffed franks on top of chili mixture. Bake uncovered in preheated 375F. oven 25 minutes, until bubbly. Makes 4-5 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY. November 12. 1972

17AgreatSoudiemdfah 9Glves a great <Bsh firam SwansonsSuzie Jackson, Miss Arkansas, 1959, and Swanson Boaf Stow.

Shes now living in Little Rock, Arkansas, as Mrs. Suzie Thompson, mother of three. She's discovered Swanson Beef Stew makes a nourishing main dish for her family. "The vegetables are in big chunks, which I like because its more nutritional for the kids. As a quick lunch time dish. I just heat it from the can. And for dinner time its good over homemade cornbread. Serve it with a fruit or green salad and something to drink and youve got a complete meal."

FREE Pantry Potpourri recipe booklet

It has 20 colorfully illustratod pagas of racipas for casseroles, main dish salads, sandwiches, appetizers, brunches, parties and morel For each copy, send your name and address to Pantry Potpourri. Box 1790. M^>le Plain, Minnesota 55350 Void where prohibited

And our other Swanson products are just as great.

iChidi^

Stew#

*Svanaon is 8 trademark of CampbeM Soup Company

WIh)

Is a Job?

People Quiz

True or False: The

housewife whos redeco-ratiflg and cudgeling her brain for creative ideas / will do much better if she ^ lies down on the job. (See number!.)

Many women consider home-making as nothing but boring drudgtjry that must somehow be gotten through. But actually it is a psychologically com-plex-and scientifically interestingarea. In this quiz we take a look at some of the things that make a home homeftom decorating to dusting to cooking.TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Women spend a lot less time at household tasks than they used to in the old days.

2. The housewife whos redecorating and cudgeling her brain for creative ideas will do much better if she lies down on the job.

3. If you find household tasks monotonous things you have to do over and over again, day in and day out-there isnt much you can do about it

4. Any food is more nutritious if it tastes good and is attractively prepared.

5. When it comes to food, women haVe a more highly developed sense of taste than men do.ANSWERS

1. False- according to the findings of a university study which shows that, despite the invention of various household appliances and laborsaving vices, women spend just as much time on household chores as women did a half century ago. The single difference: the distribution of time spent on various tasks. Technology, instead* of making life more leisurely, has only succeeded in freeing the homemaker to do more things in the same amount of time.

2. True. Studies at New York University show^ that students scored the highest cm creative-imagination tests while lying down. They averaged appreciably lower scores while .sitting or standing. Other

studies have similariy shown that a persons bodily posituHi exerts a very definite effect on the function of the various mental faculties. So maybe you shouldnt feel so guilty about stretching out on the sofa.

3. False. Psychological studies have shown that routine tasks can be relieved of their monotony if rhythm can be introduced into the w^. It may sound funny, but science bears it out: A housewife whos bored

By John E. Gibson

by repetitive work (ironing, dusting, vacuum cleaning, etc.) can divest these chores of much of their monotony by the simple process of turning on some upbeat music and performing the tasks rhythmically to the tempo of the music.

4. True. Studies show that a tasty dish, attractively prepared, stimulates the digestive juices and facilitates the processes of assimilatitm. Your mood and general state of mind while youre eating have a direct bearing on how well the food is digested. And few things do more to lift a persons mood than a delectable dish that looks as good at it tastes. Authorities emphasize that eating should be an enjoyable experience and when it isnt, indigestion is more than likely to result.

5. True. Studies at the University of Massachusetts have demonstrated that women have a more highly developed sense of taste, are better able to appreciate subtle differences between fiavors, and discriminate among tastes in the four basic categories: tatter, sweet, salty and sour. In the gustatory screening tests, investigators matched 60 male and 60 female students. Twice as many women as men were able to correctly identify the various tastes. The men had a particularly hard time differentiating between sour and bitter. Twenty-eight percent oonris-tently confused na

the two. ill

FAMILY WEEKLY, Novwiber 12, 1972

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Continued from page 5

And Bbii^ a Oreat Uea for ili^ L^towr Turkey!

Marilyn say: A casserole is a great way to treat leftover Thanlcsglving turkey. I like to use brown rice with it, because its so nutritious. Did you know that brown rice is the whole, unpolished grain of rice with only the outer hull and a small amowt of bran removed?

I love its nutlike flavor and slightly chewy texture. Remember, though: Brown rice requires a little more liquid and cooking time than regular mulled rice. One cup of uncooked rice will yield 3-4 cups of cooked rice.

Shortn sweet nnce meat pie

(Jostfili.t>ake,aiidtiop)

Heresallittakestoputareal, homemade sweet-and-spicy mince meat pie in your oven:

2 PET'RITZ* Re Crust Shells 2-2/3 cups (28 oz. jar) None Such* Mince Meat 1 cup PET* Whip Non Dairy Topping.

Fill your pie with Borden ready-to-use None Such Mince Meat. None Such has the sweet and tangy taste of real, homemade mince meat because it comes from an old and authentic recipe. Its a medley of fruits, spices

and succulent beef flavoring, all subtly seascwied.

Bake

your pie in PET-RITZ Pie Shells* They come frozen and ready^o-use so all your hcJiday pie baking is work-free. And you can be confident that every pie crust will be as tender and as the finest homemade pie when you use PET-RITZ.

lorafaHMMliia-

TURKEY AND BROWN-RICE CASSEROLE

Top your mince meat pie with a light, creamy halo of PET Whip Non Dairy Topping. It adds the just-right taste and festive touch to your holiday pie.

*ReiK>ve PET-RITZ pie shells from package. &parate the

and lift edge of one sheU around the rim of aluminum pan. Fffl this nu^

meat. Take a slightly thawed second crust from pan and covct filling. R

crust ovet and under edge of bottom crust. Seal toget^ J?

crimp. Pierce top with fork several times. Bake m moderate (TSfTF) oven about 45 minutes or until brown.

^ 3 eup* cooltad tnrky or

cMckw, Ml in tarot pm:m

3% cnpooooMliroim* or wMltrico 1 cop dioppod onion 1 cup tlcod colory 1 Clip dioppod giotn poppor 3 toMoapoom biiMMr or mofglno 1 coo (Hm. on.) croam of iMialirooM aoMp, undHirtad % cupdryialiMawiRa or CItiM|l 1 caii(f wso)alietd

1 toMpoon aopa laaiai.

% toaapooO aoH Vi taoapooB lliyma laavaa Doahpappor 1 can (400.) pimianloa, ckainad and chopped 1 cup harfa aaaaonad croMtowa

1. CoroNne turkey and rice in a greased 2V^-qt. casserole; set

aside. Preheat oven to 350* F.

2. In large skillet saut onicHi, celery and green pepper in 2 tablespoons butter- for 8 minutes, ^stirring frequaitly until tender-crisp. Stir in soup, wine, mushrooms, sage, salt, thyme, pepper and pimientos.

3. Pour mudiroom-vegetable mixture over turkey and rice in casserole. Stir with large spoon to combine.

4. In same skillet l^at remaining 1 tablespoon butter until melted. Toss croutons in melted butter. Spoon around edge of casserole.

5. Bake 40-45 minutes, until bubbly. Makes 8 servings Cook, covered, 1 cup raw brown rice in 3 cups boiling water, 1 teaspoon salt, about 40 minutes, or until water is absorbed.

20 FAMtLY WEEKLY. Nownbr 12. 1972

AUNT ESTHERS APRICOT lilMCEMEAT PIE

At Thanksgiving, I love mince pie, and this year Tve given my mince pies a California touch with dried apricots and walnuts, says Aunt Esther. (Shes our pie specialist!)

1 pkg. (11 oza.) drM CaHlomia apricolt(21ft cupt>

2 pkot. (9-oz. size) condMiMd

millCMMZt

1 qk water

2 tabteapoona temon Juica

% cup ttghMirownaugar, firmly

1 cup chopped wabiute or pecana Paahy for 2 double cruat 2-inch ptea, your own or a mix

2cupasHcadtartapplaa

2 tabteapoona butter or margarine laggyoUc .

1 tabteapoon water

1. Place apricots, mincemeat, water and lemon juice in large bowl and soak overnight

2. The next day, transfer to a large saucepan; stir in sugar. Bring mixture to a boil, breaking up mincemeat with large cooking spoon. Reduce heat, simmer uncovered 10-15 minutes, until mixture thickens, stirring from

lime to time.

3 Remove from heat; cool. Stir in walnuts. You will now have about 7 cups Apricot Mincemeat, enough to make 2 pies.

4. Line two 9-inch pie pans with pastry.

5. In large bowl combine apricot mincemeat and sliced tart apples; mix well. Divide filling between the 2 lined pie pans. Dot surface of filling with butter, using 1 tablespoon for each pie.

6. Preheat oven to 425 F. Cover pie with top crust, cut steam vents, seal and edge pie decoratively. This pie also lends itself to a lattice top if you prefer. Beat egg yolk with 1 tablespoon water and brush surface of crusts with it.

7. Cover pie edges with a 21^-inch-wide foil collar, folding lightly around edge to prevent over-browning.

8. Bake pies about 45 minutes, until crust is golden brown. Cool on wire rack. Serve warm with vanilla ice cream if desired.

Makes two 9-inch-size pies *Use 1 cup light-brown sugar, firmly packed, if you like a sweeter pie.

Sewing CorqeC

The Savvy of 8<ral^ie smelling

By Rosalyn Abrevaya

Can you guess the secret ingredient of this dress? Its magic is in its top stitching. What the stitching does, by curving down the center of the dress, is give the optical illusion of a slimmer you. Other features: simple, tailored lines; attractive princess styling with smart tab-and-button detail. Fabrics could include a wool blend, a double-knit or polyester.

Size 12 takes 2% yards of 44-inch fabric for long sleeves or 2% yards for short sleeves. Standard body measurements for size 12 are: Bust 34, Waist 25Vi, Hips 36.

A PRINTED PATTERN

Send to:

FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS, Dept. 2238 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fia. 33054

PLEAS^ PRINT Be sure to give ZIP Code

NAME.

STREET.

CITY.

STATE.

.ZIP.

Send $1.(X) plus 25 cents for postage and handling; cash, check or money order. Sizes 10, 12, 14. 16 (new sizing). .

F-1400 State Size

A Special Introductory Offer for Only *1.00

DO-IT-YOURSELF

22 HECE (XUNAMENT KIT

FAMILY WEEKLY. Nowwnber 12. 1972 21

YouTI have loads of fun and 15 extremely attractive yuletide ornaments to grace your tree this Christmas. Each ornament is made of sturdy non-bend prdbMrd with a white paper finish bonded on 2 sides. Designs are printed on both sides and areas to be painted are numbered. Everything you neisd to make these beautiful ornaments is included: 3 bags of silver, gold and

Thesewill be real conversation pieces when your family and friends drop In and nothing you could buy can compare to satisfaction of making your own.

ORDER NOW FOR CHrIsTMAS

This is a special Christmas introductory offer for those of you who like do-it-yourself projects. Our Regular Chrlst-rr^ supplies are limited. To avoid disappointment mail coupon today as orders will be filled on a first come, first served basis. A sensational buy for only $1.00. Order 3 kits and save 75C more.

Now also available - a kit for making 13 wooden ornaments! Glitter, glue and paints included.

KIT contains:

.0.0.0.'

RRCENLAND studios, 2229 Qreenland Building, Miami, Florida 33054

checked below. I understand If I am not delighted, return any kit within 10 days for a prompt refund. Enclosed is check or m.o!

.Ornament Kits (#9831) @ $1.00 plus 25C postage -Wooden Ornament Kits (#12696) @ $1.98 plus 350 postage

(Florkla rMictonts add 4% al tax.)

Nanw-

Address-

Citjr.

.Stata.

jap-

BSave 75C. Order 3 Kits for only $3.00 and we'll pay the postage. Or 2 wooden kits at $3.79 and we pay postage. Extra kits make fine gifts!

yoltr

? fud^ scotdiin

Seml-Sweet Chocolate Morsels 1 6-oz. pkg. (1 cup) Nesti's Butterscotch Morsels

It's so easy and so good. Why not make several? They add a festive touch to family gatherings; a personal touch as a holiday gift Start with Nesti's Seml-Sweet and Butterscotch Morsels and Borden Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk. The rest Is easy. Here's ail you need:

1 6-oz. pkg. (1 cup) Nesti's 1 can Borden Eagle Brand Sweetened

Condensed Milk (not evaporated milk)

1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts Va teaspoon vanilla e)rtract 1 cup walnut halves

1. MELT chocolate & butterscotch morsels with sweetened condensed milk in top of double boiler over hot (not boiling) water. Stir occasionally till morsels melt and mixture begins to thicken. Rentove from heat; add chopped walnuts and vanilla. Blend well. Chill for about 1 hour till mixture thickens. Line bottom of S'' pie pan with a 12" square of foil. Place V4 cup walnut halves in bottom of pan^ forming a2" wide flat ring.

2. SPOON chocolate mixture in small mouncfe on top of nuts to form ring. Decorate with remaining nuts. Add maraschino cherries if desired.

3. CHILL in refrigerator until firm enough to slice. Cut into Vz inch slices.

Makes about 36 slices. liSQA CelebrityC00K5By Abui King

AiMm HcJe DerseyI think people who dont care a great deal about food often dont care about a lot of things....

Akm King: CanPt

BeatV^ For Qukk, Flexible Cooking

aiw laiio, wiw eowi^

VMI cooUng, is gIimImM to iWMW on an ABC-TV podal IMS Wodnsoday, tMod *niia Wondorful World of Aggravaliom Part XIL**

Food is very important to me. its one of the four or five great pleasures I have in life. I think people who dont care a great deal atxnit food often dont care about a lot of things. If somebody says, What will you have? and they say, Just anything, I generally find that artistically, politically and socially, theyre unin-volved.

1 think food is very reydSding. Im an outgoing person generally, so Im not a gourmet. Im a gourmand: Im an eater, although Im very discriminating about what 1 eat because I have a very big weight problem. So, what 1 like and what 1 eat are two different things.

My friends all call me the caterer because 1 like to order for everybody else. And, even if 1 dont, it generally works

out that everybody says, Lets have what hes having, because it sounds better!

Food takes a great deal of knowledge, a great deal of time. Its something that has to be cultivated like any art form. When 1 say food, Im not talking about the gooey, rich-sauce-type cooking. Im talking about reai cooking.

Im a participating cook, although I have an outstanding Portuguese cook. When I cook, I particularly prefer veal. It is so flexible. There must be 400 ways to fix veal. Its also a dish that can be cooked quickly, and its very fine if its done property.

I like to give formal dinner parties. We can seat 14 comfortably in our dining room. I like sit-down dinners with can-dlefight and black tie. It makes it much more enjoyable.

22 FAMILY WEEKLY. Novwntwr 12, 1972

RIPE-OLIVE VEAL CHOPS MEPITERRANEAN

2tabtetpooMlour Vt teaspoon saH \% teaspoon pappar 8 small loin Ml diopa 2 tablaapoons cooMng on 1 me<fiuni onion, aiioaci

1 can (101^ oca.) condanaed baaf bralli, umttutod

2 tafalaspoons lamon juica

Vi teaspoon gwdad lamon pad

1 cup cynad, pHted CaUfomia ripaoHaaa

Vi cup chopped phnianlo

2 teblaspoons chopped parslay

1. Combine flour, salt and pepper. Coat veal chops lightly with flour mixture; reserve remaining mixture.

2. Heat oil in skillet Add chops and brown well. Remove chops.

3. Add onion to skillet and cook until transparent. Stir in reserved flour. Add broth and cook, stirring constantly, until sauce boils. Stir in lemon juice and peel.

4. Return chops to skillet. Cover and cook slowly 45 minutes to 1 hour, or until meat is tender. Add ripe olives and pimiento and cook for 5 minutes longer. Sprinkle with parsley.

Makes 4 servings

ALAN KINGS VEAL ________PICCATI_

12 placas of Ml (about IVk to2lbs.), cutforscanopM Vi cup waN-Masonad Hour S tablaapooua butter Stableapooiteolhteoil Julcaofaiamoni 3 tabteapoons hash minoad parsley

1. Coat veal with seasoned flour; saut quickly on both sides in hot butter-olive oil; remove from pan.

2. Stir in lemon juice, heat to boiling. Return veal to pan, coat well with lemon mixture. Cover, cook over low flame about 25 minutes, or until fork-tender.

3. Place veal on heated platter. Add parsley to pan juices, heat through, spoon over meat. Makes 6 servings

VEAL CHOPS AUA KING

4loinvMl chops, cut thin 1egg,beaten ^ teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon fhwly ground Mack

PWer

3 tablaapoons Hallan-saasonad bread crumbs

3 tablaspoons butter

4 thin sHcas prosciutto ham

4 thin sHcas Swiss or mozzarella cheese

1. Dip chops on both sides in egg flavored with salt and pepper. Roll in bread crumbs; let stand 15 minutes.

2. Fry slowly in butter until well browned on both sides. Place in shallow baking dish. Place a slice of prosciutto, then a slice of cheese on each chop.

3. Bake in preheated 375 F. oven until cheese is melted, about 20 minutes. Serve immediately.

Makes 4 servings

VEAL SCALLOPINI WITH liUSHROOMS

1V^ lbs. veal scaHops, thinly cut in Spiacas 3 UriMaspoons Hour Vi taaspoonsalt Dash white pepper V4 teaspoon paprika 6 tablaspoons butter 3 tabtesfioons minead white onion Vi cup fresh mushrooms, sliced Vi cup dry white wine 1 teaspoon parsley, chopped Pinch dried tarragon.

1. Coat scallops well with flour, salt, pepper, paprika mixture.

2. In a very hot skillet, saut veal a few pieces at a time in half the butter, about 2 minutes on each side, or until golden. Remove scallof^ -tp platter.

3. Add onion and mushrooms to pan drippings. Cook over low heat until onion is limp. Add half the wine; simmer 2 minutes, stirring often. Add parsley, tarragon and remaining wine; bring to boil. Stir in remaining butter; pour over veal. Makes 4 servings

---S WS---til f-h I I *--------

HBWnWg IflpWHMiV w9m vWOpw MvllllWfnnMI

Is |Mt OM of cosMdlMi tangs favorite Ml dtehss.

FAMILY WEEKLY. Novwnber 12, 1972 29

uHefhi useless ondofil||*2**

^J/SUace

stNceiosssis

Wsstewrslsiid Avs.

WtiNs nates. Ham York 10606

DIVISION OF

_jmji5usTwa^^

But once you own it, you'll wonder how you lived a day without this "English Fog" fine mist sprayer. When I first saw this, that's just what I saidcompletely useless."

But anyhow. I brought It home to my wife,

Mrs. Wallace Brown. Slw started using it on ~ the house plants-they got greener, healthier. She uses one in the laundry, because she says It does a better |ob than a spray Iron.

She even uses it when cleaning wlndows-cuts out paying ail that money for aerosol sprays. She told me the other night that the EngSah Fog" miet-ar kept cut flowers alive longer.

Just fill container with liquid, press plunger lightly with thumb-out comes fine "English Fog" mist. 3V" in diameter-514 high-takes no more room than a tea cup. Solid brass. Lacquered. Makes a great gift for a house plant nut.

MAIL NO-mSK COUPON TODAY

Dept IM20, Westmoreland Ave., WMla Platee, New York 10606

PleaM send m the following olid brass fin* mist sprayers with com-piste money-back guarantee, if I am not delighted. (Add 30a lor poetase and handling tor each Sprayer.)

New York residente, please add appropriate sales lax.

1 for $2.96 2 for $5.49 Check

Name (please print).

Address-

-Apt.

City-

-State..

JZip---------

ThEPblisllEd AIaImster Owls of VdIterra

wimple in line, royal in his elegance is this wondrous sculptured owl from Italy's famous Alabaster quarries of Volterra, near Pisa. Hand-polished, sophisticated, magnificent, he regards you with infinite (but quixotic) wisdom. About 4" high in heavily marbled, luscious pearl grey, with black and yellow deep set eyes, he weighs a hefty seventeen ounces (paperweights anyone?). Very worldly in price, too ...juM $7.95. To be wise, surprise someone you love with a unique gift and save in the bargain.. .so order two for only $14.95. Please add SOS to partially cover the postage and handling of each of your orders, which will be cheerfully refunded if you are not ecstatic about your Wallace Brown Alabaster Owls.

MAN. NO-mSK COUPON TODAY

A WALLACE BROWN EXCLUSIVE

siNce Westmofetand Ave.

WhNs Plates, New York 10606

DIVISION OF

Bcvis MousTaws. me.

OapL AV18.WW

Hmt m., WMte Platee, New Yoik 10606

Pteasa send tee following Alabaster Owls with complsta monsy-back guarantee, H I am not absokAely delighted.

one for $7.96 two for $14.95

(Add 60S for postege and handling tor each owl ordarad.) Naw York Stela raaldante pteasa add m>propriate aatea tax.

I artcloaa check O money order for $_____________________

or charge my American Express or BankAmarlcard

Card Number . Signatura_

.xp. Date.

Nwna (please print).

Addraas_

City__

.Apt..

..State.

.^Ip.

AnycMie whos old enough to smoki isddenough to make up his own mind.

By now, as an adult, you must have read and heard all thats been written and said for and against cigarettes. And come to your own conclusions.

If you dont smoke, we arent going to try to get you to start.

But if you like to smoke and have decided to continue smoking, wed like to teU you a few facts about a cigarette you might like to continue with.

We refer, of course, to Vantage. Vantage gives you real flavor, like any high tar and nicotine cigarette you ever smoked, without the high tar and nicotine. And since it is the high tar and nicotine that mary critics of cigarettes seem most opposed to, even they should have

some kind words for Vantage. ^ j

We dont want to mislead you. Vantage is not the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette. But, it is the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette youll enjoy smoking. It has only. 12 milligrams tar and

0.9 milligrams nicotine.

With anything lower, youd have to work so hard getting taste through the filter that youd end up going back to your old brand.

With Vantage, you wont want to.

Dont take our word for it.

Buy a pack and make up your own mind.

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

093^

mmam

MENTHOL

teer m MfMhoi: 12 mg.ttr.0.9 mg,nicoii-w. per dgarBni.FTC Report Aug.72.

Star" Cl^at

By PcMN* J. OppcMlietier

Praelieal, Hardheaded Charlton Ifeston:

Whal Itls Like to itove a "^Ifistorie^ Pace

^ l4NNlndCMMlloiiHMlonwrHhlliirdMi^^ mwwMng nKwrte pwmift in ItoWywood.

When Liz Taylor got a million dollars flat fee, people screamed! But she wasnt twisting anyones arm. If the producer^ didnt want to pay that much money, they could have gotten someone else. Its a law of supply and demand. I dont think its immoral of an actor to demand tt. I feel the fHm maker is stupid for paying it!

I didn't need to consult my watch to Juiow 1 was late for my interview with Charlton Heston. One look at his publicist's face as 1 jogged into the Sportsman's Lodge was enough to warn me that his client was inevitably punctual. True enough, Heston had already ordered his breakfast of English muffin and peanut butter. 1 ignored the stem stare with which Chuck greeted me and launched right into the subject nearest and dearest to him: the movie business. (He has just finished Soylent Green for MGM.) Since he had served on the board for ten years and for six terms was president of the Screen Actors' Guild, I felt sure hed warm up to my questions. 1 was right. Before long he had relaxedat least as much as Chuck ever does.

FAMILY WEEKLY: The job of

president of the Screen Actors' Guild proved to be a springboard that moved two of your predecessors into politics. Do you have political aspirations? HESTON: Ive played three Presidents, three saints and two geniuses. That should be enough for any man! Besides, I prefer acting.

FW: How do you feel about actors going into politics? HESTON: I think they have the same rights and responsibilities as any other citizen. There has always been a great deal of suspicion of actors in public life because they are considered an idle and irresponsible clan. Actually, we are one of society's oldest minority groups.

FW: As an actor, have you felt any discrimination?

HESTON: Certainly. For in-Continued

FAMIl V WEEKLY. NoveiTtl>er 12. 1972

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CharHon Heston:

Continued

stance, acton have higher insurance rates. It is^rder for to get charge accounts and telephones. There are some ho-teb that reshict us; clubs we cant jom.

Do you feel there is any validity to this discrimination? HESTON: As an actor, 1 feel acton who are discerning deserve the publics confidence ^ist as much as lawyers. FW:Did it ever cross your mind that your qpinion could be inked and used simply because you are a popular and successihil personality? HESTON: Certainly. On my esde of the oun, 1 think it behooves an actor to make en-dofsemrats as lesponsiUy as be can. Ive served on numerous public commissions and have ^xdten out on various boards, well aware of the fact that the Iime reason for my appcnnt-ment is my puUic image. It is a fact of my Ufe and I run it 4hat way.

FW: You have often been quoted as saying you did not want to direct, yet not long ago you directed yourself in Antony and Cleopatra. Why? HESTON: 1 dhanged my mind. FW: There is a nude scene in the picture. Was this added to folkm the modern-day trend? HESTON: Certainly not. It seemed entirely appropriate. That particular scene usually is pretty dull. I thought it would be interesting to film the political ccmspirators sitting in a steam bath.

FW: How do you feel about nudity generally in films? HESTON: It hasnt resulted in a great increase of creative films, as we aU imagined it might. There has been, however, a great deal of tra^ made, and this has created problems for film makers as weU as actors, because tly have to ann-pete with ^g-film houses. Kids who are just breaking into the bunness often find this trash is all they can get parts iiu FW: Do you think there should he censorship?

HESTON: Thats very tough to answer. Let me answer it thU way: As a film maker, I feel responsible for controlling the content of films I make. I think this is true of most serious film makers. But there are schiag

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film makers in the business who cater to the lowest common denominator of public taste. I feel that unless these men exercise some kind of restraint, censorship will inevitably be put into effect

FW: You are famous for researching the parts you jriiay.

Did you study much for your role in Skyjacked ?

HESTON: 1 worked with a jet simulator for seven hours and made several trips riding in the fiight deck.

FW: l^nce making that film, are you more or less afraid of flying?

HESTON: 1 can sleep oiL.air-plaiies now. Td say that people who are afraid of flying should learn something about it. It vidll put their minds at ease.

FW: In your private life, do you enjoy attending Ing parties ? HESTON: Lydia [Charlton Hes-t(Mi married the former Lydia

Oarke in 1944, wIkh he was still in the Air Force] and I go out very little. I do so much promotional work and am involved in so many other aspects of puUic life that 1 am much . less likely to think of going out to a big dinner.

FW: Do you feel that the high salaries nid to actors are warranted?

HESTON: There is only a tiny band of actorssmaller than anyone can imaginewho can get big salaries up front. Back in the days when Liz Taybr got a million <Mlars flat fee, peo-I^e screamed! But she waait twisting anyones arm. If the producers didnt want to pay that much mcmey, they could have gotten someone else. Its a law of supjrfy and demand. 1 dont think its immoral of an actor to demand it I feel the film maker is stujnd for paying it!

FW: In the past it seemed that whenever an epic picture was planned, you were the first one approached for the part. Do you think there is still a place for epic pictures?

HESTON: I used to be told 1 had a medieval face-which is why 1 was asked to participate. 1 see no reason why epic pictures wont continue. Of course, the great difficulty is the hi^ cost of producticm we were just speaking of.

W: What are your plans now? HESTON: S^nce Ive already done several films this year, I may not do another until Ive done a play.

FWr S^kmg of play-vdiat do you do wiA your time off? HESTON: I play tcamis, and I run. I have a course laid out up and down die hills and akmg Mulholland Drive diat givra me a good two-mile run.

FW: Have you ever been pestered by people rubbernecking when you run?

HESTON: A few people have recognized me. They honk and wave, and tHhts about it. Its difficult to get into a conversation widi somemie who is jog-ging.

FW: You and Lydia have been married for 28 years. How have you managed this record? HESTON: I think I probably picked the right girl ni|| in the first place.

FAMILY UBEKLY, 12, 1972

Eat your Fill of Tasty Foods -yet lose 10 pounds in 10 days

with Newest Grapefn 1 it Diet

What a crazy way to diet...but it works!

By Elizabeth Louise

New, Special Way to Catabolize Fats out of your body-without unsafe drugs, anno3dng exercises or strict dieting.

FORT LAUDERDALE^ FLORIDA (Special Report) A new, dffferont Grapefruit Diet, that really works, is sweeping the country. Overweight persons everywhere are losing excess poundage faster and easier than ever before, with this unique diet. Now they can eat ail the foods they love including thick steaks, potatoes, bacon, scrambled eggs, fried chicken, even alcoholic drinks. This special, high speed grapefruit diet begins to work within 24 hours even wMIe steeping.

Absolutely no medicines. No muscle twitching exercises and no strict starvation diets, either! Instead, dieters can fill up on scrumptious, satisfying meals. Nevertheless they shed excess poundage fastup to 10 pounds, or more, in 10 days. This is the reason why: this diet combination wakes up your lazy body CATABOLISM and flushes excess fat out of the body, quickly and safely.MELT OFF UGLY FAT WITHOUT STRICT DIETING

This improved Grapefruit Super C diet requires no foul tasting medicines or boring exercises that wear you out. You dont cut out the foods youve always liked. You never suffer from starvation pangs. Faddish, strict dieting is not necessary. You feast orr hundreds of delicious, satisfying dishes meats, poultry, sea food. You enjoy soups, vegetables, salads with scrumptious dressings artd fresh or canned grapefruit. You get brefs, muffins, cereals.

cheeses, and scores of heavenly desserts. You may also drink cocktails, wines, beer. And between meals, you can munch on scrumptious snacks and tidbits. Eat all you want day or night without guilt feelings. Yet, unbelievable as it may seem, youll lose excess weight faster than you drepmed possible! Up to 10 full pounds (or more) in only 10 days. And remember, this new, fast-acting Super C Grapefruit Diet is super-charged with NATURAL VITAMIN C. This vitamin has been acclaimed by dieticians, doctors, even Nobel Prize scientists both in America and abroad. Best of ail, this diet wakes up your natural CATABOLISM to flush out excess fatsnot the old fashioned, strict diets that half starve you to death.RESHAPES YOUR BODY

This Grapefruit Super C plan actually transforms your figure, day after day. One morning youll wake up to a wonderful surprise! Your mirror will reveal a glamorous new youa slim, alluring body. Suddenly youre more limber and lithe, aglow with youthful sex appeal. Thousands of persons have already tried this safe, natural, CATABOLISM way to dislodge fat. Why dont you try it also? Simply follow the delicious satisfying diet and special private instructions. Thats all! You will be rewarded with thrilling results. This diet gives you the right COMBINATION of foods that wake up la^ CATABOLISM. As ugly fat is catabolized out of your body, it also helps you conquer that tired, sluggish, "old age feeling.so often caused by a fat-burdened body.DOCTORS WARN AGAINST STRICT DIETING

The United States Department of Health, Education and Welfare plus many doctors warn against restricted diets deficient in vitamins, minerals, proteins, fats, and starches. You need all these elements for abundant health. If you eliminate any of them, you get only temporary weight loss. Eventually, your body fights back and ugly fat returns, pound after pound. Super C Grapefruit Diet is different. It works with you, not against you. No hunger pangs, ever. No skipped meals. You feast on hearty breakfasts, lunches, dinners. You enjoy a rich variety of good eating foods youve always craved for. Just imagine, you can partake of formerly "prohibited foods, such as ham, bacon, stews, rich casseroles, creamy desserts, etc. You certainly fill up on many delicious foods. Yet, by following this (ast and easy 10 day plan, you can catabolize pounds and pounds of accumulated fat out of your body. Right up to 10 pounds (or more) in 10 days!HOW DOES IT WORK?

Your body burns up fat very much like a car burns gas. This natural process Is called CATABOLISM. After years of faulty dieting, excess fats become hardened and lazylocked up in body tissues. Meantime your body catabolism may also slow down. Result: cholesterol fats may clog up arteries, placing life itself In jeopardy. Fats become lodged in arms, thighs, buttocks, belly, etc. You look older. You also act older.

NOW there is an easy way to wake up that lazy, sleepy catabolism! Within 24 hours, the Super C Diet starts to catabolize this dangerous fat out of your body. The unsightly bulges and awkward pot belly vanish. You eat your fill without regrets, yet strange but true, you lose pound after poundeven if you

gorge yourself on scrumptious foodf. This great diet helps you feel younger ... act younger . . . and regain that sparkling, youthful look of long ago.KEEP IT OFF-ALL YEAR!

This newest grapefruit diet will be mailed to all interested readers. Write today and also receive Full Year Maintenance Plan at no extra cost. Tells you how to reduce down to your ideal weight and keep it down! How to win that slim, attractive look not for just 10 deysbut for year after year.REDUCE OR PAY NOTHING

To obtain your copy of this complete diet and the Full Year Maintenance Plan, mall handy order form below with $2.00. They are fully guaranteed. Try them 10 days at our risk. If you should not lose weight, simply return diets and get your $2.00 back at once-iK> questions asked. Address:

Safe Diet Div. 123-N 1233 E. Las Olas Boulevard Ft. Lauderdale. FL 33301

Brochures rushed by First Class Mail. Do It now, before you forget. Win that trim, slim figure of years agowithout ever going hungry! Remember: Its not how much or how little you eat, but the right combination of foods that catabo-lizes dangerous fat out of your body!

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If your diild is a poor reader^ if he has not been able to keep up with his class in sdioolhere is a way that you can help him. Many parents have se^ their poor readers gain up to a full yearns grade in reading skill in just six weeks with the Sound Way to Easy Heading.

As soon as your child starts playing the records and using the diarts of The Sound Way to Easy Heading you will know v^y it works so well. It takes the mystery out of learning to read because it teadies your child by the phonics method (the method by which most parents learned to read years ago).

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Once he knows these sounds he can read up to 85% of the words in the English language. It works for children of all ages^in the earliest grades and even in hifih school Its records teU your child ezac^y vhat to do, so he can teach himsdf without any help horn you.

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These are the records and self-quizzing: cards that can help> your df>ild gain as mudi as a foil 3^ears grade in reading in just a few weela>

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Singer Andy Williams tossed aside his favorite golf clubs and took up a cricket bat to try his hand at a match. In London at the start of a European tour, he also found someone who was cricket: (mtty Minda Feliciano.. SBie showed Andy around town during his stay there, and on one ni^t out with

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Minda at a West End Club, he became so enchanted while holding her hand that he suddenly broke into a Hawaiian wedding song-a bit off-key, it's said, due to the late hour. Then Andy dashed off to Germany to give concerts, and Minda went on a yacht turfiday in St. Tropez.Alls fair in love and in the war

against drugs. A 35-cent coloring book (which you can get free) is the latest weapon in the struggle to keep kids away from drugs. Katys Coloring Book About Drugs & Health, put out by the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs for preschoolers and kids in the early grades, teaches that drugs make

sick people well, but can make well people sick. President Nixon has commended General Mills for offering the book through a coupon on the back of 50 million of its cereal packages. The book will be sent free to Family Weekly readers who write to the National Clearinghouse on Drug Information, Box 1706, RockvUle, Md. 20850.

SEN. EDWARD KENNEDY Shocksd at U.8. hMHh cm

Ssn. Edward Kannady: I am shocked to find that we in America have created a health care system that can be so callous to human suffering, so intent on high salaries and profits, and so im-concemed for the needs of our people. American families, regardless of income, are offered health care of uncertain quality, at inflated prices, and at a time and in a manner and a place more suited to the convenience and profit of the doctor and the hospital than to the needs of the patient. Our system especially victimizes Americans whose age, health, or low income leaves them less able to fight their way into the health care system. . . . The health care industry strongly protects the wo-fits and rights of the provider, but only weakly protects the healing and ri^ts of the people. . . . Smaller countries spend smaller amounts on health care than the U.S., and they give more

health care to thfir people. From In Critical Condition" (Simon and Schuster. $6.95), compiled from Senator Kennedy's research as chairman of the Senate Health Subcommittee.

DATES; National Stamp Collecting Week and National Children's Book Week begin Monday. The National Conference of Catholic Bishops meets in Washington, D C., Monday. The*^ American Heart Association meets in Dallas, Texas, Tuoaday.

BIRTHDAYS (all Scorpios): Sumiay -Princess Grace of Monaco 43. Mon-day Oskar Werner 50. Tuoaday Brian Keith 51; Veronica Lake 53; Prince Charles 24; Barbara Hutton 60; Mamie Eisenhower 76. Wodnoaday-Petula Clarke 38; W. Averell Harri-man 81. Thursday - Burgess Meredith 64; Fibber McGee (Jim Jordan) 76% Rock Hudson 47; Tom Seaver 28. Saturday-Johnny Mercer 63; Alan B. Shepherd 49; Eugene Ormandy 73; Marcello Mastroianni 48.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Princa Charloa and Barbara HuttonQuips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

The odmrs dioose to pass).

He gets the oar (lets hope it starts) When its in need of gas.

I sympathize witti Dad today,

Now he is on the shelf.

The reason is, if Imustsay,

That Fm a Dad myself.

NO LONGER KING

Thore has been a palace revolution, and Dad is no longer king in his casde, according to a sociologist. Nmm item

Theres been an unmqtected coup, Notbloo^, but as bad,

And he is finished, throng.

I say, for me, Poor Dad.

Dad watches on TV die things The others want to see.

Hb shares the fate Of most ex-ldn^

A sad, sad ^t is he.

He reads die pi^per (just the parts

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see lif difforsntly. Send original contributions to "Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y., N.Y. 1(XK22. $10 if usednone returned.

One Sunday morning 1 suggested to my stepson that we fix up a breakfast tray to serve his father breakfast in bed.

Sandy looked at me rather strangety and asked, Why? Dont you like to watch him eat? Mrs. F. E. Pope Key West, Fla.

JUUET LOWELLS CELEBRITY LETTERS

Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time best-seller Dear Sir, collects unintentionally humorous letters to and from people in all walks of life.

To Robert C. Seaman, Jr.

Secretary of the AirFtMToe

Dear Mr. Searetary: j Why don't we make planes out of mirrors. Then when the enemy plane approncbes, the pilot would be blinded by the reflection of the sun on die glass and so could be destroyed easily. Of course it might be ob|ected that the enemy will catch wise and start to make their planes out of mirrors, tCNO. But dieres an ansvker to this. Our pilots will wear sunglasses.

JackH_

By Frank Baglntki

LITTLE EMILY

Epitaph on the Medford, Ore., grave of a hypochondriac: / told you I was sick. Funny Funny World

Mom loM me that you brougM me

into the worldare you an astronauir

FAMILY WEEKLY. November 12, 1972 SI ^

Family Weekly Readers Note...Limited EnroHment Ends iWidnight, Nov. 30,1972 ONLY $1 FOR YOUR OWN FIRST MONTHS COVERAGE

Every Family Needs Low Cost Inswance Protection Security!

Now.. Every Famiiy Can Easily Afford It-WITHOUT JOINING A GROUP! Available Before Only to Association Members and Employees

RENEWABLE TERM LIFE INSURANCE-FOR ONLY^^AMONTHUp to Age 25!

And Low, Low Rates Thereafter...Up to Age 70!AND ALL DIRECTLY BY MAIL!

GUARANTEED RENEWABLE TO AGE 70!

READ FULL DETAILS OF THIS LOW COST FAMILY PROTECTION ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES ^

IT.-: 'Now you can insure yourself and your wife with a policy guaranteed renewable up to age 70.. .and even your children ages 15 days to 23 years can be covered and guaranteed the right to convert up to $ 10,000 coverage when age 23. But you must send in application by midnight November 30th.

The Family Life Insurance Plan is so good and so inexpensive for the amount of coverage you get, that you probably have some questions. We've put ail the answers down here in black and white ... for Family Weekly readers so you wont miss the enrollment deadline. (See especially the Questions and Answers on pages 6 and 7 of this booklet.)

The Family Life Insurance Plan is a low cost, high protection insurance plan offered up to now only to association members and employees to add to their regular group life insurance ... but you can apply now without joining a group. This plan was designed to fill one and only one insurance need: to provide low cost, high benefit protection security for your loved ones. Up to $20,000 of insurance to be purchased by you, the breadwinner of the fam*

to provide money for your survivors, not for yourself. The Family Life Insurance Plan does just this while it also allows you to insure your wife for up to $20,000 and all your eligible children for $1,000 each, no matter how many, for one low premium.- All of this protection at rates so low that you can't afford not to cover the whole family.

booklet that it is the only type of life insurance we recommend buying this easy, low cost way, through the United States mail. And you can apply right from this Family Weekly booklet, but you must rriail the application by November 30, 1972. Better yet, do it today!

Why Term Insurance is Best For You!

It provides maximum coverage and the lowest possible cost to do the primary job that life insurance Is intended to perform... protection and security for your loved ones in the event of the untimely passing of the pftn^^y family provider.

The Family Plan is Term Life insurance so straightforward In concept and explained so fully in this30 DAY NO-RISK MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

When your Family Life Insurance policy arrives, examine it in your home. Show it to one of your trusted advisors. And if for any reason you change your mind, just return your policy to us within 30 days and we11 refund your money at once.

16B

FAMILY weekly. NoMfflber 12. 1979

Durinc ttg limited enroHment period you tiie readeri of FamHy WMkfy o api^ for lourself and an digMe RMni* bars of voiir maBy. An you need to do is completely fW in and mad tiie short appHcation with only $1 for your own first month's coeerne before the deoimie. If t that simple. And, there's no risk with our SOMdtoy Money Back Guarantee! When you receive your poHcy, youH find it direct and epsy to understand. Your own coverafe is then in effect; your family's coverage will begin 31 days after yours if the premium notice youH receive is paid by then.

You're Eligible to Enroll Up to Age 60!

You and your wife under age 60 are eligible to apply for up to $20,000 life insurance each. $10,000$15,000 $20,000 for yourself. $5,000-$10,000-$!5,000-$20,000 for your wife. Plus you can add coverage for all of your eligible children. All your children from 15 days to 23 years old no matter how many can be included for one low additional premium of Only 60d a month for $1,000 coverage. When child coverage is in force, future children are covered automatically when they reach 15 days old at no increase in premium.

Guaranteed Convertible Without Proof Of Insurabilityl

You and your wife, anytime up to age 65, can convert your Family Ufe Insurance Plan coverage to the same or smaller amount of Ordinary Life insurance, without any proof of insurability whatsoever. Your children are guaranteed the right at age 23 to convert their coverage to

Ordinary Life Insurance for as much as 10 times their coverage under the Family Life Plan regardless of their health or occupation and without any physical examination or proof of insurability ($10,000 If they have $1,000 coverage.)

Guaranteed Renewable to Age 701

This means your policy automatically renews up to age 70 without r^rd to the condition of your health, as long as you continue to pay premiums.

Policy Cannot Be Cancelled Except by You

Once issued to you, your policy can never be cancelled except you and your premium schedule can never be changed. However, to keep your policy in force, you must pay your premiums prom^ly when due. And you can continue to renew your policy until youre 70 years old without any proof of continued good health.

Only One Exclusion

Even the one exclusion, suicide, is temporary and is covered only two years* after each persons coverage begins.

Heres All You Do to Apply

if ycHire under age 60, just complete the short, easy Appiicatimi Form on the bacK^page of this booklet and mail it with $1 for your own first months coverage by November 30th. Well process your application just as quickly as possible and issue the policy covering your own life as soon as your Application is approved.

*0n ymr in Cotorado, North Dakota & Louisiana

Turn Page for Low, Low Monthly Rates^

THE 120 YEAR OLD

l\itftional-Ben Franklin Life Insurance Corporation

BMAFPIUAICOr

The

G>ntinental

Corporation

one of the arorlds larg est insurance groups. National-Ben Franklin Life carries foil legal re serves for the protection of all insureds.

EsUMiihed 1852

OCIC

16C

How Can Rates Be So Low?

The answer is simple. The Family Life Insurance Plan was created for association members and employees to supplement their regular group life insurance. But now National-Ben Franklin is offering the same plan for mass enrollment of Family Weekly readers throughout the United States. Through mass enrollments, costs are kept very low and you get the most protection for the lowest possible rate.

NOW-JUST ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS

1. If you*i seff-empleyed, do you provide as much life insurance protection for younalf as you would expect if you worfcad for someone elae?

Your family protection needs may be even greater because of your higher standard of living.' You can use our plan to provide this added protection.

2. Will you still have your present coverage if you change jobs?

You need to be sure you and your family are protected at all times. Our plan does not depend on where you are employe^ it continues when you change jobs.

3. Have you Increased your life Insurance in the past two years?

Prices of everything (as well as your standard of living) keep rising, and coverage adequate a few years ago, just may not be enough today.

4. Does your group life or other insurance also cover vour wife?

Money can t replace the love she gives to the famWy, of course, but money can help care for the children and your home if she isn't there.

5. Does your group life insurance also cover your chlMran? Are you making* sure your children will be able to get life insurance when they start out on their own?

Conditions of health could change so that your children are no longer insurable. This way they're guaranteed protection up to $10,000 each when they are age 23!

If you answered NO" to any of these questions, you and your family may need the low-cost, high benefit protection of the Family Life insurance Plan that covers you and, if you wish, your wife and your children for one low monthly premium. To get these low family rates for your wife and children, however,* you must also be insured under the plan.

You Risk Nothing

Even if you change your mind after you receive your Family Life Insurance Plan, just return your policy to us within 30 days of the time you receive it. and N-BF Life will promptly refund the money you've paid.

So you risk nothing by applying today. But if you delay, your health conditions (or a family member's) could change sud-

16D

denly and make it difficult or impossible to get life insurance anywhere, at any

Mail Application Today

Please mail your application today so your protection can begin just as soon as possible.

When you receive your policy, youll see that it is simple, direct and easy to understand. Read it carefully and show it to a trusted advisor to make sure it's exactly what youve wanted and needed. If you change your mind for any reason whatsoever, simply return the policy within 30 days of receipt and your money will be , refunded promptly.

Nationai-Ben Franklin Life Insurance Corporation, Chicago, Illinois is an affiliate of The Continental Corporation, among the largest Insurance groups in the entire world. National-Ben Franklin is a legal reserve company, founded in 1852

120 years ago and licensed in your state and regulated by your own state insurance de^rtment.

FAMILY WEEKLY, NOMmber 12. 1972

COMPARE THESE LOW MONTHLY RATES WITH ANY OTHERS-EVEN GROUP PLANSThe Family Life insurance Plan: Term Life Insurance Renewable to Age 70 Minimum coverage for poMcyhoider $10,000; for spouse $5,000.

aiuiiH tow seiaONSq Seelwrnfy Ssis

MMrtMy Rsts py IMIS Cannes

cMMm

AttsM es4 sa PsHey taBhrsnanr late

Maattto late par MM Cavanea

Ail_ caar|a far

cMMraa

25 and under

$1.25

60^

$530

604

130

60^

630

604

135

60^

6.60

604

1.40

60^

7.0S

604

1.45

7.55

604

1.50

eoi

8.10

604

1.55

60^

8.75

604

1.60

930

604

1.65

604

1035

604

1.75

604

1130

604

135

604

1235

604

1.95

604

2.10

604

ivenvwBDiv lanna umy

fhimt nnli/^idMK nnf Mtim/f aavmc \

230

604

2.55 -

604

13.50

604

230

604

14.75

604

3.10

604

16.10

604

3.40

604

17.60

604

3.70

604

1935

604

4.00

604

21.05

604

435

604

23.05

604

4.70

604

2535

604

5.05

604

27.65

604

530

604

3035

604

NOTE: When husband and wife are both covered, the husband is the insured. A small service charge of only 50 is added to your one low, low total family premium when paid other than annually. You save 16.00 when you pay by the year rwher than monthly. ^Covers ALL your eligible children betwen IS days and 23 years (no matter how many)

PLEASE REMEMBER: This is a Limited Enroll-mentthe Company may open otlwr enrollment periods at a later date but we can only accept this application form if it is postmarked by midnight November 30th. Please don't wait until the last moment. The sooner we receive your application form, the sooner you and your family can be protected by The Family Ufe insurance Plan. With our moneyback guarantee, you risk nothing by mailing your application today.

16E

1. Who is eligible to apply?

Anyone between 18 and 60 years of age who's in ordinaiy good health. Wives under age 60 and children from 15 days to 23 years can also be included for very little additional cost New acklitions to ^e family are^eevered automaticaily when they're 15 days oM at no additional premium when child coverage is in force. However, you must be insured in order to cover your wife or children.

2. How much can I apply for? My wife?

My children?

You can apply for up to $20,000 life insurance on yourself (the minimum is $10,(XX) but you can choose f15,000 or $20,000). You can add coverage for your wife in the amount of $5,(XX>; $10,(XX); $15,(XX>; or $^,0(X). And you can add $1,(XX) protection for each of your eligible children no matter how many for one low premium.

3. \^y such low rates?

By mass enrollment throughout the country, sales costs are held to the barest minimum with savings passed along to you in lower premiums.

4. Is there any red tape?

None at all. Just answer each of the simple questions on the Application on die back

page of this booklet and mail it with your first months coverage before the deadline Thats all there Is to it.

or smaller amount of your time up to age 65 without proof

ability.

any-

insur-

5. c:an I convert to Ordinary Life insurance? 6. (^n my wife convert her coverage?

Yes Ordinary life insurance accumulates cash value, but of course has higher premium costs. You may convert to the same

Yes Anytime regardless of her health or occupation and without any physical examination, up to her age 65.

The Family Life Insurance Plan rates areso lew to cover your wife and only 60^ amonthmore to cover a/1 your eligible children, that you cant ^ordnotto surethem as well.

7. (^n my children convert their coverage?

Yes Your childrm are guaranteed the right at age 23 to convert their coverage to an amount up to 10 times coverage under the Family Ufa Plan. This cm mam $10,000 of Ordinary Ufe insurance regardless of their health or occupation and without any physical examination.

8. (^n my Insiaance policy ever be cancelled?

No -> However, to keep your policy in force you must pay premiums whm due. N-BF Life guarantees renewability up to age 70 without any proof of continued good health.

9. Can my rates be changed?

No Renewal rates will always be those shown on the chart on page 5 and in your policy.

10. Why do I need this coverage if I have other insurmM?

Ordinary life, annuity or other plans providing lor retirement income are fine depending on what you want your insurance to accomplish. For pure protection how-ever, this is the buy for you! And if your present insurance is group coverage, it probably doesnt cover your wife and

16F

FAMILY WAEEKLY, November 12, 1972

children. Plus the fact that if you should leave your present job, your family might be cau^t without protection until you could join a new group plan in your new position.

11. How much do I pay each month?

Your own first month's premium is only $1. Then you pay only what is listed on the monthly rate chart on page 5 for your age and the coverage you want, for your wife's age and coverage desired and for the children's coverage. There Is ateo a small payment fee of 50^ for any payment plan other than annual.

12. Is acceptance guaranteed?

To keep rates low, anyone age 60 or over or with a serious health condition cannot be acMpted. Nor* can anyone answering "yes to Question 7 on the application, regarding replacement of existing insurance. Also your children age 23 or over cannot be covered under the children's coverage, but may fill out an application of their own.

13. Will my beneficiaries receive their money promptly?

Yes We act promptly, many are paid by return mail!

14. WIN the money be all theirs?

What about taxes?

Ail theirs! Lump sum life insurance death payments are not subject to income tax.

15. How do I apply?

its very simpie. Just complete the Application Form on the back page of this t^klet and mail It by the deadline with your first month's premium only $1 for your own personal coverage. Weti process your application as quickly as possible and the policy on your own life will go into effect as soon as it is approved and issued. Your familys coverage will begin 31 days after yours if the premium notice you'll receive is paid by then.

16. Should I use this policy to replace or chai^ one that I now have?

No. We do not recommend that you do this, in fact, if this is your intention, we will not be able to issue this policy to you. (See item 7 on application form.)

17. Why should I apply now?

Because The Family Life insurance Plan is only offered to the general public during limited mass enrollments. And this is your opportunity to get the additional protection you need at these low monthly rates pre

viously offered only to association members and employees. Besides, your health or the health of someone in your family could change without warning and make it impossible for you to get ail the protection you need and want.

18. Why should I select NatfcMial Ben Franklin for my Family Life Insurance Plan?

Because Natk>nal-Ben Franklin, a 120 year old company, is licensed by your own state, regulated by your own state's insurance department and carries full l^al reserves for the protection of all insured. And is an affli-ate of the Continental corporation, one of the world's* largest and most respected insurance groups.

19. What one exclusion is there?

Only suicide, and even this is covered only two years* after each person's coverage

begins.

20. Who should I list on the application

We recommend you include every eligible member of your family, you and your spouse under age 60 and your children ages 15 days to 23 years of age. The premium for family coverage is so low you cant afford not to have the added protection.

*0n year in Colorado, North Dakota & LouisianaCLAIMS -PAID FAST!

NaUonl-BMi FnnMin Life acti fast and with personal concern for you. Many are paid by returnAPPUCATION DEADLINE NOVEMBER 30TH

niX OUT-SICM-RETURN YOUR CONRDENTIAL APPLICATION FORM ON NEXT PAGC-rooAr#

16G

Plaw nt ooinp<ts mnmn for Questions 1 through 9

^Applkation to NATIONAL-BEN FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE CORPORATION (NBF), Chicho, lllinob 60606 for Tflrm to A 70 LHo Imurmoo Policy prowdim imuraice as folwm:

1. Check one in Section

INSURED'S COVERAGE $20.000 OtIOjOOO (not ege 60 or over) OSIS/XX)

COVERAGE ON EACH CHILD

$1,000 None

2. Your full Neme

SPOUSE'S COVERAGE (not age 60 or over)

PREMIUMS TO BE PAYABLE Monthly Quarterly Semi-Annually

Street

Present Oocupetion

Height

Weight

Date of Birth Mo Day Yr.

3. Spouse's Name (if to be insured)

Hei^t

Weight

Date of Birth

Place of Birth

Present Occupation

Mo Day Yr

4. Names and Oates of children under 23 Yean of Age. (if to be insured)

S. Are all persons proposed for insurance now, to the best of your knowledge and belief, in good health and free from any physical or mental impairmant. deformity or atxtormality? No Yes If "No" give nwne of person and details (continue on separata sheet if needed.) Details:

6. Has any person proposad for insurance been hospitalized or consulted any doctor in the past 5 yean? No Yes If "Yes give ruenes of persons, reasons, dates, names and addresses of docton ar>d of hospitals, if any (continue on separate sheet if L) Details:

7. Will the policy applied for herein be intended to replace or change irmjranoe in this or any other company? No Yes If "Yes' give companies, plans and amounts.

8. Bertefidary of insurance on your Life

Note: The Beneficiary of any proposed insurance on your spouse or children is you

I To the bast of my knowiadge, the infornwtion in this application, including any attached continuation of it, is.true artd complete. I agree hat NBF shall irtcur rto liability because of this application unless and until it is approved by NBF arrd a policy issued.

I Iheraby authorize any physician, hospital, clinic, insurartoe company or other organization institution or person, that has any records or [ cnosvledlie of me, my spouse or any of my children, to give to NBF any arrd all informetion about our health and medical history and siy hoipH$Hzetion, advice, diagnosis, treatment, disease or ailment A photocopy of this authorization shall be vdid as the originel.

9; Signoture of Fropoead Insured (WHI be Owner of Policy)

Dote Mg Day

Yr.

5675

Resident Agent (Home Office Use Only)

FmrnUif WatUy, Noptmbar IM, 1979

Voaf Cotriie Favofites-Pleami Reading fitiheEnHre Fmilg

-s.

DAILY. REFLECTOR

GREB4VIUE, N. C

i '

?r-- >

TOPS if, NPWS FEATURES

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12.1972

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NAM6-05LI? you LOOK M7 S66 IF yOUV

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SHE'S B66H LOOKlH' FER A LOTE LETTER SINCE THAT TRA\ftLlN'MAN SAP Wtmt (30NNA HAVE HER NAME TAttOOEP ON HIS

<4t HOME MORNINGS

Kulqt is

A GRUMFy' OLP 6EAR-

iiMiifteioi.es HE''RV MARK

Al^uRVt' AEN|<P J

0UT OUT OF THE House. VHOEtS AN OSCAR PLAVIMG MR. NICE

ouy?

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# JVSftarVMkNMlMU

VO >DU UNPtKSTANt? WOMAN-BAR^

I PO.

tPSI^

TomufiH youK HuseAWf? loyofs A SMAU. MATTSK TO OUR OLP SOPS,' TCWWK^-BARB, BUT FIRST/O MUST OW'VDUR PEVDIIDN TO THl

^HIAR M^, J3M?K SOPS FROM THE I PAST, THE WOMAN, BARB, STANPS REAPy TO. PO YOUR BIPPINO.

Terr/MANASES

TO EAVKPROPON A AHEETINS OF THE SQATS-HEAP RIHO. WEARERS.'

^AM prepareptoYexgellent/;..-the-5

PO WHAT I MUST, /PARK SPIRITS OF'FIRE KEEPER OF THEJX ANP STDRM HAVE HAP , RAITH. o*c<V<WEIR EYE UPON YCM.J

WOMAN, IT IS COmfiiTPEP THAT TO RECEIVE FROM ME CERTAIN' SMALL OBJECTS, THAT YOU TARE THEM TO r)UR-EMaoyMENt >CONCEALEP IN yOUR PURSE.. ^ -

ALREAP/ THE/ HAVE SHOWN TmR FAITH IN you. THE/ PIRECTEP THAT

OUR brethern back east SENP

you TO us, THAT IARBANSE YOUR JOB, AHOMEFDR you ANP YOUR PASHTER.

...ANP, WHEN'you ARE. UNOBSERVEP-.MAKE MICROFILM COPIES OF ER^N Flits''* TO WHICH you HAVE ACCESS',

YEARS OF UNCERTAINTY FRUSTRATION/ EVEN A BRISHT SAL LIKE MRS. BARB COULP COME UNSTUCK/ BUTA TACKY CULT'LIKE THIS?

THEY MUST'VE 4 5NOWEPHER

PRErry

SOOPI

^AMSRATEFUL, MASTER. tTHROUSH' HAVE THEY TaP YOU ME, THEY . WHATIAM TO PO? J^THE/ASELVES

WILL SPEAKTO you.

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IteALLy, WHEN JC3AN SINGS, THERE i<5 fill PMrF. Ri rr tuf^p vni iw

ONE OF THE PmV DRAGS JOAN ONTO HIS LAP: *yO(/ ARB A COMBLY WBNCH. YOR RBWARP W/U 8B A KfSS FROM BACH OF US ** HER BROTHERS RUSH 70 HER DEFENSE AND KNOCK HER ANNOYER DOWN.

't -

^HOV/OAPB: you, you F/ITHY commohbr* shrieks the lap '

AND DRAWS HIS SWORD. HIS FRIENDS RUSH TO HIS ASSIS18 WEAPONS GLEAMINS^ AMP. RAN 1C SWEEPS THE TAVERN AND CUSTOA\ERS DASH FORJHE POpR.

' If f i '

4M> '\~3y'

m-c "Hii-? i

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v-^if

JRNIE mrCHEg WlTHOROWINd HORROR HS PUNJAB SEEMS 10 BE RENDERED POWERLESS BY THE SAVAGERY OF THE SERVANT OF ATROPA, SAHARA'

JBt the bidding of ATROPA, ANNIE AND PUNJAB HAVE ENTERED THE OUTER CHAMBER OF AN ANCIENT TOMB AS SAHARA SLAMS THE DOOR SHUT BEHIND THEM"'

LOHQ CAN THEY SURVIVE IN THE TOMB, ATROPA?

3)RCED to "BEG and plead, PUNJAB DOES SO AND IS RELEASED BY THE LEERING GIANT, SAHARA?

THE NEXT TIME YOU WILL NOT BE SO FORTUNATE AS TO BE SAVED BY i , THE MERCY OF THE MIGHTY ATROPA?

ATROPA TELLS US MAYBE WE CAN DOPE OUT WHAT THE MEAHIN* OF MANDRAC30RA IS AN WHY IT BUGS m 'DADDY ? THIS PLACE SMELLS LIKE ^ ITS GOTTA BE A COUPLA HUMORED YEARS OLD'

DO NOT BE UNDULY alarmed at my DEFEAT," ANNIE'"TO ACCEPT DEFEAT IN THE INTEREST OF SURv VIVAL MEANS THAT WE LIVE 70 FIGHT AGAIN"' WHEN THE STAKE COULD BE OUR LIVES?

WHEWffFOR ACXHJPLB MINUTES YOU HAD ME SWEATING?

1 SHOULDA ' KNOWN <

BARNEY GOOGLE amtL

6or

MOUSE PULL OF COMPANV, Loweezv

CAN BORRV WORE STBW'POT?^iriylSTH

AN' I SWRE COULD use A DOZEN OR SO TATERS ABOUT Six CUPS OF CORN MEAL

EMf^yTHIK)6 ELSE?

UH--NOW,THAT we MENTION IT

BUZ SAWYER Featuring Hil

HOW Boor THIS S(DE-5PUTTBH- Om KID 6I8ASS, "MY <SI2,4WOR<\ HAS A WOOPeN LE6!'< THS orHSp. SAYS/HeCK,THArS NOTHIN^ MYSRAHDMA'S SOTA

CEDAR CHEST/

o,HA,h\ha,Ha/

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THEN THSBE'S THf ABSSHT-MW09P PROFESSOR WHO BUrrBUCO fc POISOH tvy AND SCRATCHSD BAMCAKES.' HE6HW,HM* ,

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(iALT S>SN6i<S 9CAMP

QUACk:V/ WHAT Af?e C^IN<^,

AROUMD HERE THId T^vsTTSC/C^^' TIME OF YEAR? M3^/r

WHV SMoyLp I GO SOUTH^.

...WHEM

tabre arj

KEEN 0Anr LIKE TMI

toy Di^ 'Wineart

ocmpetent, professionaiY

A^iSTANCBim

GUY le TERRIFIC ^ AT HELPING HU9BAND9 pgAL IVITH IhEiR WIVES

I USE HIM ALL^ THE TIME AND SO Do/vy PRIENDS-

I tried sleeping WITH THE ONION UNDER MY PILLOW SLIT SHE STIM-SA>S SHE WANTS THE NEW CARRETi