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f-.Weather

Clear to parly cloudy. Warm and humid through Monday. Highs KOs to mid 90S.O

INSIDE READING

Commercial and industrtlil users of Utilities in GreenviUe are discuaaed on Page A-10.

92nd Year NO. 210

- TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1973

86 PAGES 7 SECTIONS PRICE 1 5 CENTS

Americans Among Victims In Copenhagen Fire

COPENHAGEN (UPI)

Fire raged through a luxury 19th Century downtown hotel early Saturday, leaving more than 50 persons dead or missing, police said. A number of the guests were American tourists.

Police said at least 35 persons were killed and another 20 were missing. Seventeen persons were treated at hospitals for bums, smoke poisoning or injuries received when they jumped from windows in panic.

The fire at the 75-year-old,

sixHStory Hotel Hafnia, near the City Hall square, was the worst hotel blaze to hit Denmark since World War II.

A fire officer said the blaze, which broke out at 2:30 a.m., was believed to have started on the main staircase between the

second and the thirc^oors.

The cause was not immedi-

ra to

Nixon, Agnew AAef For Thorough Discussion'

ately determined.

Many of the dead were too badly burned for immediate identification, police said.

Witnesses said many of the guests panicked and ran to their windows screaming for help. Some were hurt leaping from windows while others grabbed bedsheets, knotted them together, and slid down to safety. A number of persons

fled upward and then adjoining rooftops.

A total of 85 persons were registered at the hotel.

A fire officer said that ladders were raised but many of the people did not understand us although we yelled to them in many languages. Fire department head Ringst-ed Jensen said that had the building been of modem construction, the fire might not have spread so quickly.

By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI) -President' Nixon and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew held a thorough discussion of Agnews legal and political troubles for two hours Saturday, and the White House said there was no talk of a possible Agnew resignation.

The vice president brought the President up to date on current matters involving himself, White House Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said. It was a good session.

Nixon and the vice president met aloneat Agnews request in the Presidents Oval Office

starting at 10:40 a.m., about nine hours after Nixon returned from a 12-day working vacation at San Clemente, Calif. Warren refusd to give any details of their discussion, saying it was a private meeting.

TTiere was no discussion of Agnew resigning, Warren said, nor was there any review of constitutional questions about Agnews legal status as vice president while under criminal investigation.

Agnews press spokesman, Marsh Thomson, confirmed Warrens remarks and said they had a very, very satisfactory meeting together. Thomson said there was noth

ing of a major, special nature to the meeting.

Other sources said Agnew, who has seen his lawyers for each of the past two or three days, reviewed legal strategy with Nixon, although Thomson denied it. Thomson did say the two discussed the way it is being handled by him (Agnew) and his lawyers.

Takes Over Fpreign Oil

It was the first face-to-face meeting between Nixon and Agnew since Aug. 7, the day before Agnew went on nationwide television to deny allegations he had received kickbacks from government contractors in Maryland.

Neopolitan Crowds Panic In Seeking Vaccinations

NAPLES, Italy (UPI) -Police called in reinforcements Saturday night to control panicky crowds demanding vaccinations against a cholera epidemic which was spreading across the southern boot of Italy.

Police officials said 100 men were dispatched from Taranto southeast of Naples to bolster local police in the congested port city of 2.5 million residents.

A total of nine persons have died and 282 have been hospitalized with cholera

cholera-type gastrointestinal disorders in the Naples area since the start of the outbreak early this week, health officials said.

Cholera also has spread to Bari, an Acb'iatic port east of Naples, and two dozens suspected cases were reported Saturday night in the province of Caserrtano to the south.

Naples officials promised that all residents would receive vaccinations by Thursday, but operations were slowed by the discovery that necessary syringes were missing and by the

$1.80 Minimum Wage Effective Today In North Carolina

limited force of only 200 doctors.

Hundreds of thousands of doses of vaccine and tons of fresh lemons were shipped to Naples and Bari to fight the epidemic.

At Portici 1,000 persons mobbed the mayors car and beat on it with their fists as he tried to enter his office. Later a crowd of 3,000 public housing residents burned tires, furniture and bags of garbage in the street.

A motorcade drove through Naples with hqms blaring, displaying signs demanding vaccine.

In Rome government officials announced the shipment Saturday of vaccine and lemons, a fruit believed effective in countering the cholera bacillus.

BEIRUT (UPI) The Libyan government announced Saturday its takeover of controlling 51 per cent interest in three foreign oil companies operating in the country.

Tripoli radio, broadcasting from the Libyan capital and monitored here, identified the three companies as Standard Oil of California, the Libyan-American Oil Co. and the Royal Dutch Shell Petroleum Co.

The nationalization measures were announced in conjunction with celebrations marking the fourth anniversary of the Loodless Military Group that toppled King Idris and brought Col. Moammar Khajafy to power in the oil-rich nation.

Nationalization of the three companies, as with previous government moves to gain control of foreign oil interests, involved the takeover of 51 per cent of the interests in each of them, Tripoli radio said.

national-of the

Last month Libya ized 51 per cent American-owned Occidental Petroleum Corp., which is based in Los Angeles, and also concluded an agreement with the Oasis Oil group of several foreign companies by which the government acquired a 51 per cent controlling interest.

Earlier, the government had fully nationalized the interests here of the Bunker-Himt Petroleum Co. of Texas.

After last months acquisitions, The government had wrned other companies operating independently in Libya that they faced nationalization unless they concluded agreements by Aug. 31 turning 51 per cent of their shares over to the government.

Correction

SUBMARINER ROGER MALLINSON drinks champagne watched by Roger Chapman, after landing at Cork here today after their rescue from mini

submarine Pisces 111 trapped 1,500 ft. on the Atlantic seabed. (AP Wirephoto)

Duke Settles ' Back-Pay Jssue

DURHAM (AP)-Duke University has.agi^^ to pay 1,200 present and former employes $240,000 in back wages.

This will settle a suit which the U.S. Labor Department filed in 1969. Most of the back wages are to make up for payment of less than the federal minimum rates, and for overtime beyond 40 hours a week.

The name of County Commissioner Charles Gaskins was inadvertantly omitted from a letter appearing on the front of a special Pitt County government section which is in-cludi^ In todays editton of Tlie t^lly Reflector.

The correct lisiting of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners is: B. Alton Gardner, chairman; Robert L. Martin, vice chairman; J. Vance Perkins, Bruce Strickland, Burney L. Tucker and Charles P. Gaskins.

Submariners Safe After Dramatic Rescue Effort

Today is the day thousands of North Carolinians will begin to reap the benefit of the $1.80 per hour minimum wage rate as a result of legislative action taken last May be the North Carolina General Assembly.

September 2 has been designated by the legislature for the increase that is expected to give some 50,000 of the lowest paid Tar Heel workers a 12 and one half percent hike over the former $1.60 hours minimum rate.

The North Carolina law is different from the Federal minimum wage law in its application to retail and service businesses.

For North Carolina, the determining factor is the number of workers employed rather than a particular annual dollar volume of business by the firm. A North Carolina business employing four or more workers come under the state minimum wage law.

Principal exemptions from the $1.80 per hour minimum wage law include farm workers, domestic workers employed in private homes, people 65 years old or older, workers under 16 years of age, and employees working in establishijients having less thaln four employees.

Eight

Ruled

Antiwar Activists Innocent By Jury

By F.T. MACFEELY Associated Press Writer

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Eight antiwar activists have been cleared of charges involving an alleged plot to use guns and explosives to incite rioting during the 1972 Republican National Convention.

Seven women and five men on a federal jury returned a unanimous verdict of innocent on Friday, three hours and 51 minutes after getting the case.

Dr. Minges Named "200" Plus Chairman

Bill Dansey, campaign chairman for the Pitt County United Fund, announced that Dr. Ray D. Minges will serve as chairman of the new 200 Plus Club in this years UF drive.

A past president of the United Fund, he is also past president of the local Exchange Club and is on the board of directors of North Carolina National Bank.

Dansey commented, am more than pleased to be able to announce that Dr. Minges has so willingly accepted this new challenge as he has accepted so many civic challenges in the past.

He added, Any civic project which is privileged to have a doctor associated with it couldnt help but be a success.

The chairman explained that the 200 Plus Clid) is a new division in the United Fund drive this year which will concentrate 1 soliciting $200 or more from individuals for the United Fund.

Dr. Minges, who wa." bwn in Catawba County, attended Greenville public schools and graduated from Davidson College before attending the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond. The chairman {acticed medicine in Greenville from 1953 through 1970 and retired in 1971.

He is a past president of the East Carolina Pirate Club and the Pitt County Mental, Health Association and served on the board of directors of both the Sheltered Workshop and the Pitt County Wildlife Association.

Iliey had nothing on them boys, said juror Gerald E. Bennett, 33, a lineman for the Gainesville Regional Utilities Department.

It was easy to reach a verdict, even after four weeks of testimony, because of a lack of evidence, added juror Carol B. Alfred, 25, a secretary at the University of Florida.

Jubilant as they were at the acquittal, the defendants voiced bitterness at their arrest on the eve of the political conventions at Miami Beach last year.

Im glad its all over, but it has wasted a year of my life, said John K. Briggs. The government had said his part in the alleged plot was ordering 60 wrist rocket slin^ots through his Wang Dang Doodle boutique in Gainesville.

We won, yes, said Peter J. Mahoney, 23, of New York City. But if there had been justice, it never would have started. The defendants claimed all along that the prosecution was a political plot by the government to tone down demonstrations expected when President 'Nixon was renominated.

They also said the prosecution was pressed to punish them as leaders of the Vietnam Veterans Against the War for their vehement protests of the Var.

By DONAL OHIGGINS

CORK. Ireland (UPI) - An international team hauled two Britons trapped in a miniature submarine alive and well from the bottom of the Atlantic Saturday, ending a dramatic three-day effort believed to be the deepest sea rescue ever made.

..Roger Mallinson, 35, and Roger Chapman, 28, clambered under their own power out of their crippled 19-foot submarine Pisces III 75 hours and 50 minutes after it sank in 1,375 feet of water off the Irish coast.

They looked fit enough to play football, a rescue spokesman said.

But the men escaped by a whisker.

Their midget sub, disabled while burying a new trans-Atlantic telephone cable Wednesday, carried what was expected to be air enough for only 72 hours, plus a 45-minute emergency supply of oxygen. But they managed to stretch out the oxygen just long

official called the drop-dead time while two sister submarines and a U.S. Navy underseas drone made dive after fruitless dive.

The sister subs Pisces II and Pisces V were able to attach only two light marker lines to the disabled sub.

Then early Saturday the U.S. Navy drone CURV IIIthe kind of device which found a hydrogen bomb dropped into the sea off Palomares, Spain-reached the sea bed and in seven minutes attached an eight-inch-thick rope.

The craft, her aft compartment flooded, was stuck front end upward in the mud in the inky blackness and intense pressurs of the deep sea bed.

The Canadian ship John Cabot, haulirig slowly and

steadily on the three lines, lifted the Pisces free of the bottom at 9:40 a.m.

Less than 3^/z hours later the craft was on the surface and a Royal Air Force helicopter flashed the jubilant message, The rescue is a success.

Four doctors aboard the 4,6(X)-ton mother ship Vickers Voyager examined Chapman and Mallinson. A helicopter flew them to CJork, where they transferred immediately to a jet for a flight to Barrow-in-Furness, England, where their families waited.

Sir Leonard Redshaw, chairman of Vickers Oceanics, owner of the Pisces, said the men were brought up in our last chance. He described the operation as the deepest underseas rescue ever attempted.

Court

Price

Rules Beef Limits Valid

enough.

The mens air dwindled closer and closer to what

Todays Reading

Offices Will Be Closed

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

C-8 B-9 ^ A-14

B-6 B-10,11

-ITS EXCITING.

Classified B-13,14,15

Crossword A-12

Editorial A-4

Entertainment B-8

Opinion A-5

.Miss Holly Presser says

Marrietl to Virginia Waring Minges, they have five children and attend First Presbyterian Church where he is an Elder,

Commenting on his new post, he pointed out, The United Way of Giving is the only way a community can assure the many deserving service organizations a continuing progressive financial status to carry on the necessary community services they perform.

DR. RAY D. MINGES

He has been a member of the Greenville Utilities Commission for 12 years and served as chairman for the past two years.

Pr. Minges was chief of the medical staff at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in 1961-62.

He added, It is a tremendous reflection on a community as to how their United Fund performs. A successful United Fund reflects a growing successful community.

I urge all citizens of Pitt County to contribute liberally this year. The goal is the largest ever. I can assure the citizens that every cent budgeted by these service organizations is needed and is budgeted wisely, the cbairmah asserted.

All Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and U.S, offices in the county will be closed Monday in observance of Labor Day.

Greenville City Schools will lie closed Monday and Pitt County Schools were closed today for t teacher work day and also will be closed Monday for the holiday.

The Greenville Post Office and the ECU Station will be closed, but, according to the Postmaster Lloyd Mills, the following services will be provided: Mail will be delivered to post Office boxes. Special Delivery mail will be delivered within the city. Collections will be madefrom all street letter boxes bearing a star. All outgoing mail will be dispatched at 4:30p.m. The self-service postal unit in the lobby of the Main Post Office will supply most customer postal supplies and permit them to mail pareis. No deliveries wUI be made by rural or city carriers.

about her job in a mans world. The story of the service manager at Smith-Waldrop Motors is on page C-l.

-THE WILMINGTON AREA . . .rich in history and ghosts, is Beverly Walters historic beat this week. Photos and text are on Page B-5.

A STAR RATED. . .schedule of Artist, Lecture and Adventure Film events are coming up at ECU in the 73-74 season. Details, Page B-8.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Presidential orders that left price limits on beef longer than on other meats were justified by the rapid rise in beef prices, a federal appeals court ruled Saturday.

Beef prices had been rising much faster than prices on all other meats, the Temporary Emergency Court of Appeals of the United States, .said in a unanimous 13-page opinion.

The three-judge panel Ifet stand a federal district court ruling in Washington state that,, turned down a petition.= by the Western States Meat Packers Association. The panel took a similar stand in a case two weeks ago.

President Nixon has said the ceiling on beef prices will be lifted Sept. 12.

The meat packers sued federal officials after a series of Cost of Living Council orders and presidential executive orders involving meat prices. They said the order discriminating most against them came July 19. when price ceilings were lifted on all meats but beef

The meat packers wanted a court order to force the Cost of Living Council to change its rules and named as defendants in the case Council Director John Dunlop, Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz, and other officials of the council.

The meat packers contended the difference between treatment of beef prices and other meat prices was a taking of their property without fair compensation.

Registration Deadline Near

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

For people who have had name or address changes, they need to fill out a short form that insures that they are now

Greenville citizens who have

not registered to vote in the Oct. . , j . n . 1 1 u * 1 registered in the precinct m

9 municipal election have until

Sept. 10 to get their names on the ,

books while the deadline for

which they live, Mrs.

candidates who wish to file for city offices is Sept. 14.

Mrs. Myra (Jain, chairman of the city Board of Elections, explained that 4iew r^idents of Greenville who have not

registered, as well as persons who have changed their names or addresses since the last^ election should make sure they are properly registerd.

The City Council authorized in April the hiring of a registrar to accept registrations and filing applications at city hall, it was pointed out, and local residents may go to either city hall or the Pitt Board of Elections office at the courthouse.

Mrs. (Jain said that one of the most important aspects of the Uniform Municipal Election

Law that went into effect this year is that the county registration documents are the official records for all townships within the county. There is onlv one set of books, she said, and now when a person registers once with the county, he is registered for everything.

County registration is necessary in order to vote, in October, the chairman emphasized, so residents who have questions concerning the matter should call the county Board of Elections office at 758-4683.

The registrar ah city hall is there to make registration more

convenient for area residents, she said, and persons who register there will be eligible for all future elections. After registration closes there on the 10th, records will be transferred to the county books.

Mrs. Alya Ray Tayloathe city registrar, win be at city hall from 9-5 on weekdays, it was pointed out. One Saturday registration will be held on Sept. 8 at the Main Fire Station and Mrs. Taylor will be on hand there for 9-5.

Under the new election system now in operation, polling places

(Continued On Page A-3)

A-2The pily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. September 2. 1972

Wreck Of "Mdnitor

Possibly Located

BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP)-Sci-entists who searched for the sunken Union ironclad Monitor have located an apparently metal ship badly broken up in more than 200 feet of water 20 miles south of Diamond Shoals off Cape Hatteras.

The scientists on the Duke University research vessel Eastward which returned Friday from two-week search of the ocean floor said there is only a posibility they have found the Civil War ship. The Monitor, sometimes called a Cheesebox on a Raft, went down off Cape Hatteras in a gale on Dec. 31. 1861, while

being towed to Charleston, S.C., to help in the blockade of that citys harbor. Nine months earlier, she had met the Confederate ironclad Virginia, formerly the Merrimac, at Hampton Roads, Va., in the first clash between prototype of modem warships.

The Duke scientists cautioned that their data must be evaluated by other experts.

The research team, which included military vessels, found another wreck, but this was determined to be a modern fishing trawler with a circular piothopuse. The Monitor had a circular turret amidships.

John G. Newton, superintendent of the oceanographic program at the Duke Marine Laboratory at Beaufort, said no artifacts were raised from the two wrecks found by the Eastward.

He also said there had been no scuba diving on these relatively deep wrecks because of strong currents in the area.The Meeting Place

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville (Jolf and Country Club 5:00p.m. The Sherrels Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Martha Perkins 5:00 p.m.The Lambs Social Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Deloris Long

Newton said detection and studies of the wrecks were made with a magnetometer, side-scan sonar, conventional vertical sonar,and an electronic flash camera. Underwater television also was usfd.

TUESDAY 12 NoonGreenville-Marti-

nborough Lions meets at Three Steers

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

Obituaries

Gay

FARMVILLE-Mrs. Betty Cobb Gay of 216 Raleigh St. died Friday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in St. James Free Will Baptist Church with her pastor, the Rev. T. T. Platt, officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Gay was bom and reared in Edgecombe County and attended the county schools. After her marriage to Joseph W. Gay, she lived in the Farmville area.

^ Survivors include ' her husband, Joseph W. Gay. of the home; five daughters: Mrs. Bertha G. Frisby and Mrsi Selma L. Vines, both of the Mrs. Doris Edwards of Farmville, and Mrs. Gladys Dixon and Mrs. Melba J.. Hyman, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., two sons, James E. and Edward E. Gay, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three sisters: Mrs. Rosa Stancill and Mrs. Lilly Tyson of Farmville, and Mrs. Henrietta Moore of Bryn Mawr, Penn.; two brothers, James H. and Nathan Cobb, both of Farmville; 29 grandchildren; and 12 great grandchildren.

The body will be on view at Hemby Funeral Chapel from 6 p.m. Sunday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be 8-9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral chapel.

House

ROBERSONVILLE-Funeral services for Mr. Thomas Lawrence House, 86, who died Friday morning, were held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the First Christian Church here. The Rev. Donald Weaver officiated and burial followed in the Rober-sonville Cemetery.

A retired farmer, Mr. House was a lifelong resident of the community and a member of the First Christian Church.

Surviviors include his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Brown House, two daughters, Mrs. Miles Hughey of Springfield, Va., and Mrs. Raymond Collier of Murfreesboro; and one grandson.

Haley

BRENTWOOD, TENN.-Mr. Curtis Brabson Haley Jr., 60, died here Friday afternoon

services will be conducted here Tuesday and burial will be in Nashville, Tenn.

Mr. Haley was a member of the Brentwood United Methodist Church and a veteran of World War IL He was president of the Brentwood Country Club.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Patsy Davenport Haley, of the home, a former resident of Greenville; and a daughter, Mrs. Jeffrey Stann of Nashville, Tenn.

Moore

Mrs. Ida Mayo Moore, 62, wife of William N. Moore, died Saturday morning at her home at 208 South Meade Street. A funeral service will be conducted Monday at 2:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Tom Davis. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Moore was a native of Edgecombe County and spent her early life there. She had attended East Carolina University and Hardbargers Business School in Raleigh. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church.

She is survived by her husband; two sons, Thomas D. Moore of Overland Park, Kansas, and James Edgar Moore of Rocky Mount; a daughter, Mrs. E.H. Wards, Jr. of Sumter, South Carolina; and nine grandchildren.

Warren

ROBERSONVILLE-Funeral services for Mr. Harvey Lee Warren Jr., 37, who died Thursday night, were held Saturday at 4 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Donald Weaver officiating. Burial followed in the Rober-sonville Cemetery.

Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Sally Everett Warren of Gold Point; and a sister, Mrs. Alton Croom of Robersonville.

Lula Barnhill Whitehurst. A retired merchant and farmer, he was a member of Bethbl United Methodist Church.

He Is^survived by his wife, Mrs. Jennie Carson Whitehurst of the home; two sons, Robrt Joseph Whitehurst and L.J. Whitehurst Jr., both of Bethel; two brothers, Samuel C. Whitehurst Jr. of Robersonville and George Whitehurst of Core Point; two sisters, Mrs. May Marlow of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs. Martha Tarkington of Williamston; seven grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren.

Early.. Closure Due To Heat

Christine Has Lost Strength

Because of the excessive heat on Friday, school principals meeting with Supt. Glenn Cox decided to dismiss students early, with the exception of children in kindergarten and the first grades, who were dismissed at the regular 1:00 p.m. time.

For grades two through six, students were released at 2:00 p.m., one hour earlier than normal.

Junior high students got out at 3:00 p.m., half an hour ahead of regular time. High school students left school at 2:30 p.m., one hour ahead of normal dismissal time.

The difference in dismissal time was necessary to coordinate dismissal times with transportation schedules.

MIAMI (UPI) - Tropical storm Christine yielded some of its strength to a low-pressure system Saturday that cut the storms top winds to 50 miles an hour.

The National Hurricane Center said Christines center had shifted slightly left of its previous course and that the storm might present a threat to the northeastern Leeward Islands by late Sunday, about a day sooner than previously expected.

At 6 p.m. EDT, the seasons third tropical storm was located near latitude 15.5 north and longitude 54.8 west, or about 750 miles eastsoutheast of San Juan, P.R. Christine was reported moving westnorthwest at 16 to 18 m.p.h.

Evening Classes Planned By PTI

Chilean Quake

following a brief illness. Funeral

Whitehurst

BETHELFuneral services for Mr. Leon Lee James Whitehurst, 86, who died Friday, will be held from the home Sunday at 3:30 p.m. with the Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth officiating. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Whitehurst was a native of Pitt County and was the son of the late Samuel Clayton and

SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) An earthquake was recorded Saturday in north central Chile, but state police said there was neither damage nor casualties reported.

The Seismoligical Center said the quake registered five points on the Mercali scale and occurred at 11:27 a.m. EDT. Its epicenter was in an area about 100 miles north of Santiago.'

The Extension Department at Pitt Technical Institute is initiating special evening programs designed for area veterans.

Current offerings for veterans are in automotive mechanics, machine shop,, heating, air conditioning and refrigeration, and electrical installation and maintenance.

Veterans may earn one-half of their montly benefits by attending classes 15 hours per week.

Programs in other areas such as drafting, business administration, and data processing may be developed if sufficient interest is shown.

Veterans who are interested in such programs should call Hugh Stanley at Pitt Tech, 756-3130, ext. 38, or visit the Extension Department, Room 113, Number Bldg. , befpre September 10.

Friday

Accident

'The first nonstop flight from Oakland to Hawaii was accomplished in June, 1927, and took 25 hours and 50 minutes.

Student Set

Fall registration for students at Pitt Technical Institute will be held Wednesday.

First-year students will

New students will be involved in orientation activities

Tuesday, from 9:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Second-year curriculum students are assisting the faculty and staff with the orientation program.

Pitt Tech began its fall quarter activities with a faculty staff

meeting Friday. Pitt Technical Institutes president, William E. Fulford, Jr., in welcoming the new and returning faculty and staff, expressed optimism

Registratiort At On Wednesday

concerning the coming year.

Some of the major goals of the institution listed by Fulford in his remarks include: efforts to increase instructional facilities, development by the staff and faculty of a comprehensive salary schedule program, and retaining jpiembership in the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges.

Over $300 worth of damages resulted from a two car accident early Friday morning, according to Greenville police.

Cars driven by Gerald Glenn Manning o Rt. 5, Greenville, and Patricia Bodie Mayo of Gr-imesland collided at the comer of Mumford and North Pitt St.

Damage to the Manning vehicle was $50 while the Mayo car suffered $250 worth of damage. No charges were made.

part-time insturctors will be assisting the students in their educational and cultural efforts.

Student enrollment figures for the fall quarter are projected to be slightly above last falls enrollment.

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Fulford called on the group to help him make 1973-1974 the most successful year that Pitt Tech has ever experienced. Let us dedicate ourselves to jointly achieving our stated objectiveproviding the best possible instructional program for the students, he said.

This year, 54-full -time and

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Sihanouk Will Nof Meet With Kissinger

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 2, 1WA-3

Not Convinced On Cancellation

By SYLVANA FOA PEKING (UPI) - Exiled

Cambodian Prince Norodom

Sihanouk said Saturday he will not meet Henry A. Kissinger when the U.S. secretary of state-designate comes tp Peking after Senate confirmation of his cabinet appointment.

"I shall go to Hanoi and stay in Hanoi all the days KissingPr spends in Peking and in

China,Sihanouk said in the second of a series of exclusive interviews with United Press International.

We do not want the world and the United States to believe that we might accept secret negotiations or talks with the Americans about settlement of

the war in Cambodia, Sihanouk said.

We want the American people and the world to know that we will not accept any political compromise with the Americans or the government of Phnom Penh.

Sihanouk, a spokesman for the Cambodian rebels, also said he has no plans to rule Cambodia again but will leave the country in the hands of the Khmer Rouge guerrillas now fighting the government of President Lon Nol.

Kissinger, who negotiated the cease-fire in Vietnam, said earlier in the week in Washington he intended to visit Peking as soon as his" cabinet

appointment was confirmed. He postponed a previously scheduled visit in early August after

Sihanouk abruptly left Peking for die North Korean capital of Pyongyang.

CUMBERLAND GAP, Tenn. (UPI) About 2,500 young rock fans massed Saturday at this mountainous juncture point of three states, many skinny-dipping while awaiting a will-o-the-wisp music festival banned by authorities.

Promoters said the festival had been canceled, but many of

the young people werent convinced and believed word would come later on how to reach the f^tival site.

From Clumberlwd Gap, they could easily cross over into Virginia or Kentucky, or head for another location in Tennessee.

While waiting for instruc-

Mission

tions, many amused themselves by bathing nude in nearby Morris Lake and in the Powell River, and lounging around Cumberland Gap National Historical Park.

Park superintendent Amos H. Hawkins said l,300 persons had crowded into a intended to tents.

campgrounds accommodate 165

Weve run out of water at the camp site, said Hawkins.

He said the young peofrfe had wiped out the 10,000 gallon water supply and filled every available space during t^ night.

Hundreds of others slept In their cars parked along roadways or wherever th^r could find room.

The Right Person For The Job

Holiday Outlook

Motorists found 90-degree heat, making some travel uncomfortable, added to the usual hazards of motoring in the first full day of the Labor Day holiday Saturday.

The heaviest traffic was not expocted until the home-going rush started late Monday.

In the first 24 hours, deaths in trffic climbed slowly. The National Safety Council estimated that between 550 and 650 persons might die in automobile accidents between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Monday, with possibly another

22,000 persons suffering disabling injuries.

During a similar nonholiday period at this time of year, about 450 persons might die in traffic mishaps, the Ck)uncil figures showed.

A United Press Internationa,! count at 6 p.m. EDT showed 106 persons had been killed in traffic accidents since the holiday period begcn.

A breakdown of accidental deaths;

Traffic 106

Drownings 14

Other * 8

Total 128

By JERRY RAYNOR Sunday Editor Redent efforts to improve theeffectiveness of the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina is paying dividends in the Greenville office. Most pe(^le refer to the commission as the Greenville Employment Office.

Manager James Hannan talked about some of the things being done and about the mission of the office.

Finding people jobs and getting the right person for the job are both part of our mission, Hannan said. We have a continuing dual responsibility, to the employer and to the employee. Hannan noted that although we do not operate on taxpayers money per se, money paid into unemployment compensation pays for part of our operation. Schin sense, taxpayers are paying for part of this service.

Common Problems Our major responsibility is basically to provide a

Last Combat Forces Depart From Thailand

Marines By RICHARD BLYS-TONE Associated Press Writer NAM PHONG, Thailand (AP) A squadron of F4 Phantom jets roared out of Thailand in a drizzling sky today, the last U.S. Marine combat forces to pull out after 11 years of Marine commitment in Indochina.

Marine pilots nosed their silver fighter-bombers toward the Philippines for a stopover on the way to the Marine air station ^t Iwakuni, Japan.

Wet ground crewmen turned back to the crude shop build

ings where the rest of Marine 3^^ g 10,000-foot runway. The Aircraft Group 15 was packing bgge ,is small, wet and a long equipment into crates anch* ^gy from nowhere.

trunks.

More than 300 fliers and other Marines have left Nam Phong since the first stage of a phased U.S. withdrawal from Thailand was announced. But about 1,700 support personnel still have up to three weeks to serve before clearing out.

Nicknamed The Rose Garden because the Marines werent promised one the six-year-old base consists of a cluster of temporary buildings

The biggest nearby attraction, 60 miles away, is Udorn Air Force Base near the Laos border, where President John F. Kennedy sent the first sizable U.S. military contingent to Southeast Asia 4,000 Marines in 1962.

I was still in flight school at that time, but I had a lot of friends who came over here, said Maj. David F. Underwood, the last F4 pilot to depart.

Wellington Gray To Judge Beauties

Deadline.

Fbr the second consecutive year. Dr. Wellington B. Gray, Dean of the School of Art, East Carolina University, has been chosen as one of ten national judges for the Miss America Pageant.

In addition to Dr Gray, the Judges Committee of the Miss America Pageant has selected Lee Meriwether, Dot Galloway, Art Fleming, Trudy Haynes, Vivian della Chiese, Peggy Fleming, Eileen Farrell, Peter Lind Hayes, and Mary Healy to be judges at the 53rd Annual Pageant to be held in Atlantic City on September 5th through 8th.

H,B. Sugg Honored Today

Beginning at 3:00 p.m. today, a testimonial dinner will be held for H. B. Sugg, at the school in Farmville bearing the name of the man who for 41 years was principal at the school, from 1918 to 1959.*

A number of well-wishers and old friends are expected to be on h^and for the ceremony, at which another long time educator, D. H. Conley, will be principal speaker.

Plans are also underway to add three additional chapters to the H. B. S^g Foundation. Founded and chartered as a non-profit corporation in 1972, * the foundation now has chapters in Farmville, Washington, D. C., New York City, Stamford, Ctonn., and Baltimore, Md.

New chapters being planned will be at Norfolk, Va., Philadelphia, Pa., and Newark, N. J.

The foundation has provided a concession stand and a public address system for the school from funds contributed to the foundation.

The public is invited to attend the testimonial dinner today.

(Continued From Page A-1)

and precincts for Greenville voters are the same as they were in the general elections. Unlike previous city elections where two pollipg'places were utilized, resideqt will now vote in the preset in which they live for n>dnicipal as well as county and general elctions.

\ The best way to explain the swstem, which is so much more cqnvenient, is that local citizens will vote on Oct. 9 where they voted in the last general election, Mrs. Cain continued. 'There are still nine polling places. '

Two important changes apply regarding the polling precincts, she explained. In the past township lines have determined where a person would vote but now the city limits are the determing factors.

In order for the city to be able to use all nine precincts, the county redrew two precinct lines. Residents of the Lyndale, Club Pines, and Belvedere Subdivisions are in the Greenville city limits but in the Win-terville Township and therefore, they used to vote in Winterville. Now, with township lines no longer applying, residents in those subdivisions will vote in Precinct Five here at the American Legion Building.

An area north of the Tar River involving a portion of Greenfield Terrace used to be in the Belvoir Township and residents there will now vote in Precinct One at the Meadowbook Recreation Building.

Anybody who lives within the city limits of Greenville will now vote in Greenville, she said, regardless of township lines.

Mrs. Cain commented, I

think our new system is so much more logical. Now a person votes at the same place very speak here, the visit to Green-_ time and people who live in town ville is being sponsored by East wpU not have to go outside of

Carolina University, and town to vote, as in the case with

Starting .Point Inc., Christian Lyndale.

ministry and other nder the Election Law,

Miss America 1974 will be crowned during a two4iour live telecast over NBC-TV on Saturday, September 8th at 10:00 p.m. (EDT)

Miss Meriwether is a former Miss America and currently co-stars in TVs Barnaby Jones series; Galloway, plays role of Sgt. Ed Brown in the Ironsides series; Art Fleming hosts the Jeopardy show; Miss Haynes is a newscaster over Philadelphias KYW-TV; Miss della Chiese, a soprano, formerly was hostess of a Cincinnati talk show; Miss Fleming is the former Winter Olympics Gold Medal winner and stars in her own ice show; Miss Farrell is an operatic soprano; and Peter Lind Hayes and Mary Healy are the well-known entertainment couple.

The telecast will mark the 20th Anniversary of the Miss America Pageant on television.

Art Llnkletter To Speak Here On October 9

Art Linkletter, popular

television personality who is devoting much of his time to the fight against narcotics, will speak in Greenville on Oct. 9 at Minges Coliseum.

According to Herb Lee, who is chairman of the steering committee to have Linkletter

youth

organizations.

Lee said that Linkletter will speak on Changing Living Habits and the Narcotics Problem during the 8 p.m. session.

All proceeds from the event will go towards the establishment of the (Christian Youth Ministry in Greenville, it was pointed out.

passed in the 1971 General Assembly to go into effect in 1973, the city elections are brought under the regulation and supervision of the State Board of Elections.

^ Registration closes at 5 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 10 and the filing deadline for candidates ends at noon on Friday, Sept. 14. No one ipay file after noon on the day of the deadline.

needed service, Hannan said. On the other hand, we cant do the best job unless people come to us with their needs.

Keeeping close tabs on the local market helps put the employment office in a position to do the best job in meeting employer and employee needs.

We estimate that 50 to 60 percent of the people in this area looking for work have salable talent.

I feel it is essential that both the employer and employee look to us with confidence. That is why when my staff or myself is trying to make a selection to fill a job order, we say to ourselves if I was an employer, would I hire this person? If our answer is no, then that persons doesnt go on the job. Hannatw said an honest, realistic approach was equally important to the person looking for work. When we send someone out to a prospective job, naturally that person has his hopes up. If he is not reasonably well qualified and doesnt get the job, it shakes his confidence in himself and his ability.

Coordination Needed Sometimes we fall short on that score, sometimes the employer does, Hannan commented. Ive talked seriously to many employers about this.

One of the common shortcomings in coordination between local employers and the employment office, and one that Hannan feels is being

resolved involves the basic Job Order Form.

This is the form that employers fill out on each job they have open, he ex-' plained. It provides standard information siich as the name and address of the employer, as well as wages, work hours, fringe benefits ai)d method of payment.

"It also provides thumbnail sketches describing the job and requirements for the job. This is where we need to get together and go into the situation thoroughly. If an employer lets us know exactly what he wants and we understand this, then we can lessen the likelihood of misunderstanding.

Hannan added there is never an obligation for an employer to hire anyone we send to them. This office really constitutes another source for the employer to consider when he needs someone.

^s long as a job order form is not filled, Hannan said the employer is contacted periodically and assured that efforts are being made to find someone suitable.

Wed rather not send anyone than send someone an employer cant use. Hannon said.

Shortages Asked if there was a shortage of trained personnel in any field to meet local needs, Hannan said there is a dire need for any number of skilled people. Carpenters, plumbers, brick masons, welders and good secretarial 1 help. When I say good

secretarial help, * Im referring to a person who can type 60 words per minute and up and take shorthand at 80 words a minute. Theres a constant demand for all these people.

It is in the category of general labor that there are more people seeking work than there is work available.

There are many people who never had a menaingful jobs and most employers dont want to train people, Hannan noted.

Some improvement in this picture, however, is reported by Hannan. Under our placement section, the Manpower Development 'Training Act of the Labor Department operates a training program where employers are reimbursed a ce|tain percentage of the money it takes to train an unskilled Worker. This has done some good, and has resulted in getting some unskilled labor out of our file.

A similar program is the Job Opportunity Program-In this program, Hannan said, an employer is reimbursed 50 per cent of wages paid for a limited time. One criteria the employer must meet in JOP is that he not have under training at any one time more than 25 per cent of his active work force.

Active With Veterans In the local situation, Hannan said veterans get first priority in any job. And a disabled veteran get [weferential treatment.

An indication of the success the Greenville office has had in giving veterans assistance are figures for the past three months.

In that period, Hannan said, fifty-three per cent of the males weve placed in jobs have been veterans. Weve placed about 65 veterans a month. This is significant when you realize that veterans constitute only three and one-half p>er cent of our total population.

Placement Increasing The rate of successful placement of workers is showing a significant increase this year over last. This past July, 120 persais were placed in jobs by the Greenville office. In June, the number 196. This compares with 98 and 65 for July and June, 1972, respectively. ~ These figures do not include any part-time, seasonal, high school or Distributive Education placements, Hannan said. *

73-74 Enrollment Near 5,500

Total registration through Friday for the Greenville City Schools shows 5,493 students enrolled for the 1973-74 school year.

This is 299 short of the 5,792 enrolled at the end of September 1972. A few additional students, however, are expected to be enrolling following Labor Day.

The largest block of students are those in the six elementary schools, grades one through six, numbering a total of 2,427. A breakdown by elementary schools shows: ^

Eastern 452

Elmhurst 441

Sadie Saulter 403

South Greenville 546

Third Street 152

Wahl-Coates 490

To these totals, the following are also in attendance: At Elmhurst, 26 special educable children and at Wahl-Coates, 12 trainable children.

The expanded kindergarten program this year shows 177 at Agnes Fullilove in the federally funded kindergarten program, with three kindergarten classes supported by state funds. One of these at Elmhurst has 21 enrolled; the two kindergarten classes at Wahl-Coates have 36 students, both reflected in enrollment figures cited above.

Enrollment at E.B. Aycock Junior High School this year comes to 1,421, plus an additional 24 trainable students for a grand total of 1,445 students.

At Rose High, the 1973-74 enrollment figure is 1,349 students.

X..

1 \

i .

\ /

* 7 f

.location of procints and voting places' within Greenville

A-4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-^Snndny. September 2, 1173

Nobody Is Going To Run Away

' One of the sillier debates underway in our nation at this time is the one about whether young people are going to be attracted to politics following the Wata*gate disclosures.

One or two of the young men who have appeared before the Senate Select committee have suggested that the most prudent reaction might be to run from the political scene.

There are others who say that young people will stay away from politics in droves because of the possibility of getting .tainted by some future political scandal.

Our faith in the young men and women coming up happens to be far stronger than that. History has shown that there are always those in each new generation who are ready and willing to meet the challenges of their time, and we believe there are plenty of young people coming up now who will see politics in the future as their calling. .

And, after all, why shouldnt they? Watergaite basically involves bugging and some underhanded political maneuvering Virtually no one doubts that bugging goes on in every nation in the world. Our country is unique in that we can bring political dirty tricks out into the open and talk abhft them without

Finding A Use For Idle

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH Can those acres of yellow school buses standing idle all summer be cleared and the buses put to some good use?

State Rep. Glenn R. Jer-nigan thinks so, and will draw up a bill for the General Assembly to get some of those buses in use hauling kids to summer playground and recreational programs.

The Fayetteville Democrat is pushing a bill to provide state money to counties in an effort to get summer recreation programs and county parks more widely instituted.

In doing that, he is encouraging local communities to use the schoolsbut just for gym or playground space, but for crafts and arts and libraries and home economic facilities^or all age groups.

Schools Superintendent Craig Phillips concurs, and said recently that getting the padlock off the schools is a move in the right direction, and will help implement his hopes for a 12-month program operating in schools making the fullest use of the facilities.

Phillips favors using the buses, too, and said if financing can be worked out he thinks local school units will agree to the prospect.

WillThey Or Not?

Theres some head-scratching going on in Raleigh over a newspaper article printed one day and corrected the next concerning whether the committee pushing for mixed drinks will file financial reports on contributions and expenditures.

Charlotte Chamber of Commerce publicity man A1 Pruitt, named as a spokesman for the committee, was quoted one day as saying the committee was not required to report. The next day, he said he was misquoted, and that an interpretation of the question is being sought.

Meanwhile, a spokesman for the committee was quoted in this column recently as saying that the committee would not consider filing financial reports a legal requirement, couldnt make public the name of the finance chairman, and considered the comments by Christian Action League

Buses

leaders opposed to mixed drinks that they would disclose all financial dealings a red herring.

It isnt 'lel^ar right now whether the wets will report their finances, but odds are they wont unless told to do so by a state official, and they isnt likely, sources say.

Long-Term Licenses Look for a change in the system of getting a license tag for your care every year. State officials at the Motor Vehicles Department are studying the prospects of changing to a new tag every five years.

The cc^t would be the same every year, but only a little sticker would be handed out, rather than the metal tag youve been getting each year. The change, if it takes place, would come in 1975 and it is estimated would save the state some $2 million over the five-year period.

'The new plates would be private passenger cars, not trucks, buses or other vehicles.

Good Time For Meetings With the summer doldrums coming to a close and schools opening across the state, committees of the General Assembly are speeding up their work.

During this interim between the recessed session and the first experimental annual session coming up next January, the committees meet to consider legislation, amend bills, conduct hearings and so on.

One such group recently saw the need for another meeting soon, and found that Fridays are becoming quite crowded on the calendar as most committee members want to meet that day then swing into the weekend, taking as little time as possible away from their work at home.

One member suggested meeting on another day than Friday, but the committee was swayed when one lawmaker suggested that Friday, Sept. 7 would.be a good day to meet, despite the crowded schedule.

Then, he said, we can stay over Saturday for that East Carolina-State football game.

Done, voted the committee. And of such are major decisions made.

The Daily Reflector

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creating chaos.

'We also have to recognize that all of us are potentially involved in politics in a free and democratic society. It is through politics that our system changes and that the public makes its needs known. The politicians are merely the more active citizens who actually get involved in seeking public office.

To tlk of turning away from politics because of the Watergate mess is the same as reasoning that we should leave the planet Earth because of pollution and over population. That cant be done and we cant turn from politics because it is

part of us as long as we live in this nation.

We will stay on this planet and deal with pollution problems. By the same token virtually all of us will stay in this country and help make it better by learning from Watergate. No one can tell us that our young people will not play their part in this in the years ahead.,

Resurfacing Streets Is Welcome Project

One of the things we are happy to see is the street resurfacing program which the city now has underway.

Resurfacing is underway on a number of streets under a $48,500 paving coRtract.

Most of these streets had gotten in poor condition, and the work is going to be particularly helpful on such thoroughfares as Elm and on 14th Streets.

Richardson Is Running Free

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Orculation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardsons politically charged decision to reopen the Kent State , killings without consulting a highly skeptical White House reflects the Justice Departments sudden separation from presidential direction.

Since his appointment as Attorney General in the crisis atmosphere of April 30, Richardson has not only been independent of the White House but effectively disembodied from it. He nms his own satrapy, proclaiming decisions that often totaUy surprise the White House. In lesser degree, the same process is taking place in other departments.

'This partly stems from deliberate decentralization policies by President Nixons new domestic counselor, Melvin R. Laird. As such, it is a welcome, long-overdue corrective to the centralization intended by Lairds predecessor, John D. Ehrlichman, to emasculate the cabinet-level departments leading to Watergate. But some Republicans fear runaway decentralization, particularly at Justice, reflects a dangerous turning away from domestic problems by President Nixon in the wake of Watergate.

The Justice Department is the most important showcase of this both because its activities are politically vital and because it was in-teimately tied to the Nixon White House until April 30. In his early years years as Attorney General, John N. Mitchell was Mr. Nixons closest political adviser. As his influence faded, an increasingly powerful Ehrlichman began poking around in Justice Department business.' Mitchells successor, Richard G. Kleindienst, fought to keep Ehrlichman from running the Justice Department, but nevertheless was constantly in touch with the White House.

Richardson ha operated on his own from his first big decision: selecting Prof. Archibald Cox as special prosecutor without consulting the White House. Astounded

Strength For Today

LEAVING THE NEST An elderly woman, sitting on the terrace of her home one afternoon, looked up at a robins nest above a window and remarked to her daughter, I think that those two young robins will be out of the nest soon. the next morning, when the dau^ter went to her mothers room, she found that the mother had passed away during the night. Meanwhile, the young robins had left the nest for good.

As I stood on the terrace and talked with a member of the family who told me this story, I thought of how

symbolic the flight of the robins had been. We live in a world In which people are always coming' and going. Babies are bom and old people are dying on the same days. An ancient seer once said that the soul comes into the world like a bird through a win(k>w, and after a time flies away through another window. Figuratively speaking, the young robins represented the soul of the good woman who passed away during the night. But the souls of believers fly away to a higher destiny than any accorded to the brids of the air.

^ By Earl Douglass

presidential advisers correctly predicted that Cox, a Kennedy-McGovern Democrat, would not be content with prosecuting the Watergate scandal but would reopen old Nixon cans of worms, such as the ITT affair.

'Ibis pattern had become set by the time of Richardsons Aug. 8 speech pledging to take the Justice Department out of politics. Despite the political impact, Richardson did not discuss it in advance with the White House.

The operation of the Justice Department as a separate fieMom is best shown in reopoiing the fatal shooting of four Kent State University students by Ohio National Guardsmen during the 1970 student disturbance. As part of a Nixon hard line, Mitchell ruled out a grand jury investigation. Kleindienst, taking over in June 1972, had no inclination to reverse his former chief.

The recommendation to reopen the case came this summer from J. Stanley Pottinger, Assistant Attorney General for civil rights. Had Kleindienst still been in charge, he unquestionably would have conferred with White House senior aides. They would have advised that reopening Kent State would damage the President \^ithout furthering the national good.

These presidential lieutenants would have given the same advice to Richardson. But Richardson did not ask before approving Pot-tingefs proposal. On Aug. 2, Pottinger traveled to the White House to inform counsel Leonard Garment that a resume Kent State investigation would be announced that day.

What makes such independence critically important is Richardsons instinctive desire the antithesis of Mitchell to accept proposals for Justice Department offensives from Pottinger, 33, an aggressive liberal whose appointment last February was secretly fought by conservative Republicans.

Clarke Reed, powerful (Continued On Page A-5)

^ 'O

The iHiy who aluay> to travel firs*! elas!*

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Newspapers are constantly bombarded with columns and other syndicated material which are offered for newspaper use at a price.

Some samples of a prospective column came in the other day. One of them was on Watergate. We understood when the columnist referred to Sen. Erwin. After all, a lot of Taf Heels dont know that the senators name is Ervin.

Then we noticed the column referred to the senator as distinquished, And, it informed its potential readers, he is from South Carolina. We decided to pass up the column.

And in the bad timing department, crews painted lines marking the intersection at First and Elm Streets recently.

A few days later along

I Public Forum |

Letters submited for publication must be limited to 300 V words, and signed.

To the editor:

I would like to take this opportunity to personally thank every individual who has a part in the tremendous success of the recent visit of the bloodmobile to our City. It was most gratifying for me to represent the Jaycees by serving as Chairman for this particular project. Having lived in Greenville only 18 months, I must admit that I was a bit apprehensive by this undertaking, especially when I was informed about the apathetic citizens of our community regarding the donaton of blood.

The most wonderful experience that I had during the entire blood (frive was having the chance to meet and talk with so many dedicated people from our City. As I stated on many occasions If the bloodmobile is a booming success, it is you, the citizens of Greenville, who can stand tall for this particular accomplishment. However, if this particular endeavor had not been successful, I would have assumed the responsibility for this failure.

After having lived in Wilson for 23 years, I felt that any community where I might move would be second rate. However, it is impossible for me to put into words the way that I feel toward the Qtizens of Greenville. I strongly feel that I am employed by the finest agency in existence, belong to a terrific civic organization, but most importantly I am a citizen in a community that CARES FOR OTHERS!

The most significant aspect of life is serving others, especially those who might be less fortunate than myself. I am most ap-* preciative for having the opportunity to perform this function in my line of work, as well as in the Jaycees. My only request is that where there is an urgent need for community involvement in the future, to please respond in a generous manner. To say thank you for your participation in this project is simply not enough! Hopefully, we as citizens of Greenville will have the opportunity to work together much in the future for the betterment of our fellow man!

Sincerely yours C.Johnson Moore, Jr., Chairman Bloodmobile Campaign Greenville Jt|j^cee8

came paving machines and obliterated the markings.

Utilities Director Charles Home was happy recently to have a headline proclaiming that Greenville Utilities had reduced electric rates.

ALVIN

TAYLOB

But, you know, he said, afterward, A couple of people came up to me and asked why in the world we reduced the rates.

Nobody I know.

Not long after the new Eastern bypass was opened, a car sailed right off the end at the U.S. 13-N.C. 11 T intersection. This was despite a blinking light, two traffic lights, two railroad caution signs and a traffic light warning sign.

So the other day highway crews erected two yellow barrier signs facing the Eastern bypass intersection. Hugh black arrows point to the right and to the left on the barriers so that motrists will know that the big wide highway doesnt continue across the intersection.

Last week I wrote about the orange tree I planted in a pot which promptly died.'

Since, I have learned the plant:

Was watered too much

Was watered too little.

Got too much sun

Didnt get enough sun.

Was packed too tightly in the dirt.

Was packed too loosely in the dirt.

Got too much fertilizer

Didnt get enough fertilizer.

All I know is that the plant died.

Taking

Art To

Public

By BRUCE TALBOT

PROCTOR, Vt. Vt. (UPI) Two young sculptors here think its about time to take statues out of museums and put them where they can be seen in everyday life. Bob Ford and Terry Dinnan, craftsmen with Vermont marble, want people to be able to get their hands on the stone to gain a better appreciation of it.

The two, in their midtwenties, although serious about their own work, keep a block of marble on hand at a local stone company where they work just for visitors to pound away on.

In previous years, more than 100,000 visitors a summer have patded through the marble exhibit at the Vermarco Co. her to see whats done with th kone taken from the Green Mountains.

As ^ijdptors in residence at the e^ibition this year, Ford and Dinnan are designing a massive sculpture for a park in Burlington in conjunction with Prof. Paul Aschenback who taught sculpture at the Univer-' sity of Vermont and coordinated Vermarcos "International Sculptors Symposium four years ago.

Aschenback will design plazas and stairs; Dinnan and Ford will do sculptures to accompany them.

This summer, Ford is working on a large abstract hip and thigh bone that could be the model for the sculpture hell put on the stairs.

Bones interest me. They are well-formed and show a lot of tension with socket angles pushing through a perfectly smooth, seemingly tight surface, he said.

The image of children climbing through giant bones is, to some, a bit macabre. But to Ford such a design will give children the added opportunity of touching and enjoying marble in a new and personal way.

I like doing sculpture that lives outdoors for people to touch, play on, use and see, he said. Former symposium sculptors have chippe^ in their own works to add a touch of glamor to rest stops along the states two interstate highways.

Taking art out of confining museums is a goal of the two sculptors. Putting it on roadsides and within the grasp of active children is far more preferable, they say.

As art leaves the museum and enters life, Dinnan said, along with buildings, vehicles, machinery and noise, it becomes available to more people.

If the masses cant get to the marble. Ford and Dinnan are helping to get the marble to the masses.

Outside the Vermarco exhibition building, theres a scrap pile of marble to pick and choose from the budding artisans to use in their own homes.

More than anything, Dinnan said, we want people Jo feel involved in art and return to it for the pleasures it can give.

Quotes

Those things are better which are perfected by nature rather than those which are finished by art. Cicero.

Progress will never be a push-button affair. Somewhere in the background of every advance in every field of endeavor lies hard work, superior organizaiton and dedication to the goal of great productivity. Industrial News Review.

Hoijday Beef Supply Adequate

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Consumers stocking up for the Labor Day weekend found plenty of beef in the stores for a change, but high prices put a clamper on plans for holiday incnics and barbecues in some areas.

Well be eating more corn 1 the cob than hamburger and hot dogs, said Mrs. John Oswald o( Allentown, Pa., as she made plans for a holiday picnic. She said the family had planned on hamburger and hot dogs but changed to chicken because the cost of the poultry declined.

An Associated Press survey found supermarkets generally reported an

adequate but not overly abundant supply of beef on hand.

O.G. Robertson, meat buyer for Schwegmanns Gentilly store in New Orleans, which bills itself as the worlds largest supermarket, said, I have plenty of meat and I have some,red hot prices for Labor Day.

Robertson said top and bottom round steak was selling this weekend at $1.49 a pound, 30 cents less than the price in recent days.

Beef prices have slacked a little, Robertson said, although he claimed he was making no prcrfit at current JevelSy^

Several Dallas stores said that declining livestock prices at wholesale markets should filter down to the consumer soon perhaps even before the Sept. 12 expiration of the beef ceiling.

Lloyd Burleson, manager of Geralds Meat Market said, Were in a waiting period. There may be a drop in the beef Ive been getting out of Denver but its hard to say.

The high price of beef has caused some problems for the Navajo Indian trib^ of Window Rock, Ariz. The tribe throws a free barbecue for visitors and reservation residents each year and

normally attracts more than 100,(X)0 persons.

Normally, beef is donated by area ranchers, said John Nelson Dee, who is in charge of the 1973 fair which starts Sept. 5. But the steers are worth so much25thar this year, no one was able to help out, Dee added. Consequently, the tribe has been forced to purchase the beef and slaughter it.

' The Indians considered charging for the barbecue, but Tribal Chairman Peter MacDonald said: In the 27-year history of the fair the barbecue has been free and it will remain that way, shortage or not.

Observations FroiQ Editorial Columns

'Branch' Medical Schools

Tte medical school controversy is beginning to warm up again, as a team of ou^de experts prepares to present recommendations on mediiial education to the University of North Carolina Board of Governors next month. Meanwhile, every region <rf the state seems to be busy figuring out ways to modify the states medical education structure to get more doctors into rural areas.

Last week, for example, Rep. Jack Stevens (D-Buncombe) outlined a proposal that has evidently gained a following among his constituents in the Asheville area. This plan would create branches of the UNC-Chapel Hill medical school in various cities where adequate hospitl facilities and university campuses already exist Doctor training clinics would operate at these branches under, the close supervision of the Chapel Hill medical school.

Stevens proposal has considerate surface appeal. It could complement the rural paramedical clinic concept proposed by Gov. James Holshouser. Branch medical schools might come closer to turning out doctors who would stay in rural areas all over the state to practice than a single new four-year medical school for East Carolina University at Greenville.

Yet this plan sounds suspiciously like the carrot that ECU partisans dangled before the last l^islatiu*ea medical school at every university campus in exchange for support (rf ECU ambitions. Any branch medical school system, four-year schools or clinics, risks duplication of services and programs and high cost.

Many communities boast both a university campus and a general hospital, but not all of the campuses include adequate physical sciences departments, and not all of the hospitals can (rffer adequate services and support for teaching student physicians.

Upgrading these hospitals and university departments all over the stete would be expensive.

There is no guarantee that the limits envisioned in the clinic concept would always satisfy the home communities of the medical school branches, either. Within a few years, there would probably be campaigns for full four-year medical schools on every UNC campus. Control of branches by the parent university could be difficult; the last medical school accreditation team to visit the ECU campus found the lack of cooperation and controls be^een the ECU and Chapel Hill campuses a major problem.

Rep. Stevens seems to mean wfell; he offers his proposal as a less costly and effective alternative that will not endanger the university governors right and duty to run the university system.

But the branch medical school idea suffers from its own set of built-in problems. Whatever the experts recommend, and whatever the governors and the Legislature do, blanketing the state with medical schools does not appear to be a wise choice.

Winston-Salem Journal

Littering Common Habit

Littering may be the most reviled but most widely practiced form of pollution. Everyone is against it, in theory, but a lot of people continue doing it.

Otherwise, a survey conducted by the National Academy of Sciences wcxild not have come up with so much dirt. Correlating efforts with highway departments in 29 states, the academy found that the average mile of highway in the United States is the depository for 16,000 pieces of trash every year.

Paper makes up 60 per cent of it, with cans, bottles and plastic items contributing an additional 28 per cent. The other 12 per cent includes such discards as automobiles and clothing.

Every highway maintenance crew has its own list of stories to tell about the filth strewn in a steady stream along American highways. Every last ton of it has one point in common: there is no excuse for a single piece of itMonroe (La.) Morning World

No Squawks

William E. Reid, chairman of the board of Reigel Textile Co., made a remark here Wednesday that is one of those little gems that sometimes surface in public oratory.

The average American, Reid told the Southern Industrial Relations Conference, spends 13 percent of his income on food and 32 per cent of it on taxes. If the worker had to pay his taxes in cash every week, like his grocery bill, there might be some improvement in that sector.

We would only add that the art of taxation still consists of plucking the goose for the maximum number of feathers with least amount of squawk.

Asheville (N.C.)

Middle of the Road

Would you guess, says the FINAST RECORD, published by First National Stores, Inc., that trees are one of the greatest dangers to drivers? Its because they grown in the middle of roads! At least thats what 514,000 American drivers claimed last year when they hit one.Williamson (WVa.) Daily News

Pciblic Forum

To the editor:

It takes a well-educated man with experienced knowledge to gain the presidential office, a man that can determine between right and wrong and can think clearly about ways to solve our nations problems. He faces a lot of hardships, as well as mental tension. But he is entitled to make mistakes; hes only human. Sometimes we Jook at him to be a perfect man with all right decisions.

Everyone makes mistakes, including our countrys leaders. I feel everyone is entitled to a second chance as

well as to a second doubt. Place yourself in the situation they faced and see if the outlook is clearer. Our country lacks communication between its leaders and the people.

This is one reason I feel there is a greater confusion concerning the Watergate case. Many people have made comments concerning the issue, but no one has seemed to be sympathetic with the President. He needs our help to right our countrys poverty and we need this qualified man.

Mary L. Branch

Rt. 2, Greenville

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday. September 2. lt72-^A-5

A Conservative View ^

Statistics Deserving'Respect And Suspicion

By JAMES J. KILPATR|CK

Douglas Southall Freeman, for many years ediUn* of the Richmcmd News Leader, once was asked about the training of prospective reporters. What would he have them study?

Dr. Freeman might have responded by ticking off a familiar list-I^t(H7, literature, languages, law. His oversimplified answer, instead, was: statistics. He looked upon any given set of statistics with a combination o( respect and suspicion, as one regards a waiting Ixilldog. The years had taught him that statistics can be handled obediently if one deals with them firmly; but like the fellow who tires to get too friendly with statistics is likely to lost the seat of his pants.

These recollections are prompted in part by the publication a few weeks ago four essays by Geoffrey H. Moore former director of the Bureau ( Labor Statistics. In these essays, published by the American Enterp*ise Institute, Dr. Moore has come up with some fresh and valuable insights into statistics on unemployment. Let me come back to these in a moment.

The whole business of statistics, especially federal statistics, has been much on our minds in recent months. Until a few years agolet us face it, until the Nixon administrati(m came into officefederal statistics were accepted, if not uncritically, at least confidently. Professionals generally regarded the data from U. S. agencies as the best such data in the world. 'This high reputation was partly owing to the integrity of Ewan Clague, who set an example in the BLS for all agencies to follow, but other carrer statisticians also had a hand in maintaining the standard of excellence.

Over the past coui^e of years, several disturbing incidents have come along. The BLS, acting (Ml orders from an uptight White House, stopped holding monthly briefings by the professional staff. Dr. Moore was un-ceremonimisly dumped. Dr. George Hay Brown was eased out as director of the Census, and over the protest of every (H-ofessional organization in the field, Vincent R. Barabba was named to take his place.

An uneasy feeling has developed that federal statistics, especially in the economic area, demand closer scrutiny these days than they have had in the past. Wisconsins Senator William Proxmire overstates the situation when he describes it as a crisis of credibility, but the point needs to be made that Barabba in the Census and Edward D. Failor as new head of the Social and Economic Statistics Administration have a demanding task before them.

We of the pressbecause most of us are not trained in statisticshave a special need for expert, non-partisan interpretation of the statistics that swamp us every day. Dr. Moore provides an example of such interpretation in his recent essays on unemployment data.

Except for the Cost of Living Index, no federal figures command greater attention than statistics that deal with unemployment. They are constantly cited to prove how poorly Mr. Nixon is doing; they carry great weight in legislation affecting blacks, teenagers and women. Yet as Dr. Moore makes clear, some of the figures, notably those on black unemployment, have to be treated as cautiously as bulldogs. The proglem of jobless blacks is undeniably serious, but because of the margin of error in a small statistical sample, month-by-

Politicians Forget, No Painless Way Out Of Afrlnflationary Boom

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

It has become increasingly popular these days to link declining confidence in the future of the economy with the low state to which White House leadership has sunk in the opinion polls.

This Watergate explanation has an obvious appeal to the political partisan and to some business analysts, too. This is much too simple. It implies that the threat of some sort of bust coming behind the boom will just disappear if the President will only confess to all charges of wrong doing and thus satisfy his critics.

This ignores a number of hard facts. An important one is that there is nothing Nixon can do which will quiet his opponents. They are led by a hard core which has clamored against him since he first came to Ck)ngress in 1946. Nothing will satisfy.

But of even more importance is the way this Watergate explanation ignores history. Thumb back through the pages, and there is no record of a nation finding a painless way out of wild inflationary booms Nations have simply had to face the wringer, in one degree or another.

Such harsh aftermaths which have followed loose fiscal and monetary policy, attended by excessive speculation, have been variously known as money panics,, depressions and recessions, depending largely on severity. The common characteristic has been a forced downward adjustment of living standards, with widespread hardship loss of jobs, assets, etc.

This is not to say that history has to repeat. It is possible to avoid a readjustment of disastrous proportions. But it is going to take greater skill, understanding and political determination than Washingtons economy managers have ever demonstrated in the past.

It is a well established fact that political Washington,

given a choice between continuing inflation and what might be called hard times, will go for inflation. But time is running out on political answers to economic problems.

There are significant differences between what the Nixon administration is trying to do now to control inflation and what it tried four years ago. The chance, or hope, for a measure of sucess rests largely on these differences.

A look back helps with perspective. The idea in 1969 was to slow, and even stop economic growth. The theory was that this would exert a dwon pressure and thus put a stop to sharply climbing prices.

The chief weapons were monetary and fiscal. A brake was slammed dn rising federal spending. Oedit was tightened to the point where interest rates soared and borrowing money became extremely difficult. The economy stopped growing.

But the side effects were near disastrous. Unemployment shot up. Union labor picked the period to catch up on wages. Prices shot right on up.

Politics than took over. Price ceilings were ordered and the restraints on spending and credit were pretty much reversed. Price rises did slow and the new boom took hold but was not long in breaking out of hand. Price ceilings gave way and the rate of price inflation was on its way to new records.

Phase IV is much le^ of an effort to stop price rises. The aim is to hold them within certain limits. And the restraint on credit seems to have a different objective. While interest rates have shot up in a way that discourages borrowing, money is available for continued economic growth.

This growth credit is important. The hope for anything approaching stability in the future lies on an economy which expands enough to meet demand. And allowing prices to rise, rather

than freezing them, will contribute to this growth. We have had some demonstrations of how freezes play hob with production and distribution.

Hie fact that the budget, benefiting from extra inflation-generated revenue, is moving toward balance will have a stabilizing influence. Without the need for great net borrowing by the Treasury, the Federal Reserve Board will find its job of managing the money supply less difficult. Lee printing press money will be flowing into the system.

StiU, the next few months may demonstrate that the conomy is out of the woods, with the danger of recession or depression reduced.

No one wants a tax increase. But unless a better balance is struck between the supply of goods and services and the booming public demand, a tax rise may have to be weighed as an alternative to a disastrous explosion.

Evans-Novak .

(Continued from page A-4) Republican state chairman of Mississippi with intimate ties to the Mitchell-Kleindienst Justice Department. Reed was reassured by Frederic V. Malek, the administrations personnel chief and a lieutenant o( the then mighty H.R. Haldeman. He (Pot-tinger) does what hes told, Malek told Reed.

Whether Pottinger would have done what the White House told him is not moot,* because nobody there is telling him anything.

Accordingly, his division has turned aggressive. Pottinger pushed for all-dut investigation of the Collinsville, 111., narcotics raids, rsulting in indictment of 11 laws officers. Reversing the old Mitchell policy of hands off the Deep South, a voting rights suit was filed in Mississippi Aug. 7. The next possible target: racial

discrimination on state police forces.

month fluctuations may be much less significant than they seem.

Dr. Moore suggests a new and more revealing index on umemployment that would rtlect (a) the number of jobless persons and (b) how long they had been out of work. On this severity index, the record of the Nixon administration looks not so bad. The rate of unemployment is relatively high, but people seem to find jobs. The Johnson administration had a still better record, to be sure, but in grappling with the stubborn and

intractaUe problems of unemployment Nixon merits more credit than^is foes have bei willing to give hipti.

One (rften hears that there are lies, damned Ues, and statistics. It is a foolish saying. Every advocate^ of course, will try to tum^tetistics to his own best advantage, but if ravf figures arc reliable, and if they are honestly inteiTpreted by non-partisaniffofessionals, the public is not quit so likely to be deceived. It is something for this administration to keep constantly in mind.

A CORKING IDEA!

SPILLRS OF -vr

premature _

IHFORMATION ^

unauthorized LEAKERS' or NEWS

SPREADHR INFO

(

Political Notes

Jim Hunt Is Obviously Becoming 'Aggressive

ByJOHN KILGO

RALEIGHLt. Gov. Jim Hunt, the holder of the highest state office in the Democratic Party, obviously plans to become more aggressive in coming mon-^s.

Hunt no doubt feels that Gov. Jim Holshouser has shoved him into a corner, making it difficult to operate and almost impossible to make news.

You cant lay a lot (rf blame on Houshouser for this. Why should he, a Republican, help promote the candidacy of a Democrat who is virtually certain to run for Governor in three years?

In recent days. Hunt has fired away at Gov. Holshouser for firing state workers, and alleges that the Administration is slow in some other areas.

I look for Hunt to keep up the attack between now and next January, when the Legislature convenes and

With some justification, conservatives claim the

Richardson-Pottinger initiatives no longer reflect policies Richard M. Nixon pleged to carry out. Some fire-eaters at the White House staff would like the President tc)" sack Richardson (along with Archie Cox) when if ever his political stock recovers enough.

But such willingness for confrontation politics with his own cabinet would be totally out of keeping with Mr. Nixons present disengagement from sharp combat, a mood that invites Richardson and other cabinet officers to go their own way.

hell have a forum from which to jump back into the political headlines.

Former Mecklenburg County Commissioner Charles Lowe will co-chair a committee which hopes to pass liquor-by-the-drink in Mecklenburg.

Says Lowe: I wish they didnt make liquor, I wish they didnt sell liquor, and I wish they didnt drink liquor. But they do make, do sell it and do drink it. I think local option is the best way to control it.

Holshouser probably hoped hed get Rouse out of the race when the Governor announced he personally would hbad Bennetts campaign.

The ads asking the public to vote on a new slogan for North Carolina have now hit the state weeklies. You can bet money the State C:&D Board will not approve funds for in-state advertising next year.

Love Frank Rouse or hate him, but hell make Tom Bennett work to win the GOP chairmanship. .Gov.

Love is

skin-

deep.

Give

Blood.

the

good

neighbor.

Tom Bennett, working to unseat Frank Rouse, recently got a very warm reception before Republicans in Mecklinburg C(inty. . .

Considering some of tte trouble some of former Gov. Bob Scotts people had with driving a car, and looking at Gene Andersons record, maybe the next Governor should hire a director of Drivers Education.

Quotes

Theres only one comer of the universe you can be certain of improving, and thats your own self. So have to being there, not outside, not on other people. Aldous Huxley.

Tha AiMrican Rad Croat

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Men in general judge more from appearances than from reality. All men have eyes, but few have the gift of penetration. Niccolo Machiavelli.

(iet your happiness out of your work or you will never know what happiness is. Elbert Hubbard.Survey Shows Agnew LosingSupport For Nomination In 1976

PRINCETON, N.J. - Vice President Spiro Agnew has lost considerable support with Republican voters for the GOP presidential nomination in 1976, as determined by a nationwide Gallup Poll conducted following the recent disclosure of an investigation into Agnews financil

dealings.

In the latest survey, Agnew is picked by 22 per cent of Republican voters from a list of 10 men who have been prominently mentioned as possible GOP candidates for 1976, and is now in a tie for first place with Gov. Ronald Reagan of California.

In April, Agnew dominated the field and was the choice of 35 per cent of Republicans who were asked to choose from the same list of 10 men. Next was Reagan, with 2X) per cent of the yote.

In the latest test, Agnew

and Reagan are followed in the voting by Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York with 13 per cent. In fourth place is Sen. Howard Baker, who has gained national prominence as a member of the Senate Watergate hearings. Bakers vote among Republicans has shot up from 1 per cent in April to 11 per cent in the latest survey.

Next in the standings are former Treasury Secretary^ John Connally with 10 per cent and Sen. Charles Percy of Illinois with 7 per cent. None of the other four men on the list currently receives

more than 3 per cent of the vote.

Persons in the latest Gallup survey who classified themselves as Republicans were asked this question:

Here is a list of people who have been mentioned as possible presidential candidates for the Republican party in 1976. Which one would you like to see nominated as the Republican candidate for President in 1976?

Here are the latest results, compared with those from April:

1976 Nomination Choices Of GOP Voters Nationwide

the list whom you would like to see as the Republican

Agnew has subsequently denied any such involvement.

half of Agnews support (47 per cent) going to another

L*ttst

April

candidate in 1976?

conservative Republican,

Agnew

22/0 35%

None of the per^ns named in response to this question receives more^han 1 per cent

Disclosure that Agnew was

Gov. Reagan. Here is the new

Reagan

Rockefeller

under investigation by a federal grand jury has

line-up, with the Agnew vote distributed to the othe men :

Baker

of the vote.

caused considerable

(kmnally

speculation regarding his

1976 Choices With ^

Percy

With Agnew

political future. To measure

Agnew Excluded

Jas. Buckley

Out of Race

the impact on the GOP

Reagan

32/^ -

Ed. Brooke

The criminal investigation

political scene if Agnew were

Rockefeller

Daniel Evans

involving the Vice President

to decide not to run in 1976

Baker

Wm. Brock '

was brought to light publicly

or were precluded from doing

Ckmnally

No preference-

on Aug. 6. Agnew has been

so all Republicans in the

Percy

answer

accused of participating in a

survey who chose Agnew

Buckley

( Less than 1 per cent)

plan in which contractors

were asked which of the men

Brooke

The following question was

receiving state jobs gave

on the list would be their

Brock

asked next:

kickbacks to him while he

second choice.

Evans

Is tiiere any person not on

was governor of Maryland.

The findings show nearly

Dont know-no answer

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Block Associations Improve City Life

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, St^ptember 2, IW3>A-7

By MEL LAYTNER NEW YORK (UPI) - One day about two years ago, Mrs. Saddi Satchell of E. lOOth St. in New Yorks East Harlem noticed her daughter seemed depressed.

Mommy, the young girl asked, why do people have to put needles in their arms? Why are they so sick?

Mrs. Satchell, a mother of six, asked her daughter where she learned about needles. She r said a Junkie was shooting up right in our hallway. Then and there 1 decided something had : to be done or Id lose my children.

; When Bob Machete, a 34-year-old cop and father of three, moved last year into the Brighton Beach section of Brooklyn, heavily populated with elderly people, he soon noticed two things:

't*oor Services Most of the elderly people were too tired to fight for Improvements, and my kids had no one to play with. 1 had to do something or the neighborhood would be lost before my kids grew up.

John Cochran and other residents of 222nd St. in New Yorks densely populated Bronx borough felt they werent getting proper services from the city.

The Sanitation Department would forget us one day or would just forget us altogether, he recalled. The lighting on the street was insuffcient and we knew we could get better lighting if we tried.

What these New Yorkers tiave in common is that they formed block associations, and became part of one of the most effective forms of community action in the nations largest city.

Who started the first block association, or why, is not a matter of clear^ record, but as of today the'concept has been tried with varying degress of success by between 4,000 and 7,000 groupsand more are forming.

Block Associations A block association. New York style, is a group of residents who get together to improve their streetto plant a few treeSi improve the lighting or simply get some more gar||>age cans.

Sadm Satchells group, the E. 100th St. Block Association, has been raising money for the past year to install burglar alarms and better locks on doors and roofs of her crowded East Harlem block in an effort to keep away the drug addicts many of whom turn to crime to support their habit.

Bob Machete formed the Brighton Beach 10th St. Neighborhood Improvement Association and now boasts: People here really give a damnand younger families are moving in and improving the area.

John Cochran and his neighbors make up the E. 222nd St. Block Association. They pushed the Eanitation Department into regularizing street cleaning operations and got high intensity sodium vapor street lights installed.

The block association method of improving the cityand life in the cityis getting both private and public help and encouragement.

^Environment Council To help would-be organizers help themselves, a semi-private group called the Council on the Environment has published a

Shopping Bag Of Extra Zeros

silVA, Fiji (AP) - A vacationing New Zealand couple exchanging Japanese yn at a bank got the equivalent of $104,000 in Fiji dollars instead of the.$104 they had coming. They carried the loot to their hotel in a shopping bag and, shortly thereafter, an embarrassed bank minion knocked on their door.

nuts-and-bolts guide on how to start a block association from scratch. The brightly illustrated 90i>age booklet, City Streets, informs the prospective organizer whoni to call on for what,

A beginner is advised to contact the Mayors,Offlce of Neighborhood Government and, specifically, Sandy Turner of the Operation Better Block Program.

To survive, Miss Turner explains, an association needs a visible successnqthing too dramaticjust something that will show people things can get done.

The first thing you need is a small group of people willing to work very hard for several months. A successful group usually gets off the ground in between four and six months. Some of the easier projects include planting trees or flowers, getting more garbage cans for the block and talking local landlords into taking care of their property. One block association woman even talked a local property owner into deeding his vacant lot to the city to build a community swimming pool. ^

Planting Advice

City Street tells the reader that the Parks Department and a group called The Parks Council offer free advice on which type of tree to plant (12 kinds are recommended), Ndiere to plant them (narrow sidewalks should be avoided) and how to buy them (the Parks CEouncil saves money by buying for several blocks at a time).

A more ambitious project might be changing a garbage-strewn abandoned lot into a vest-pocket park or playground, but before attempting this project the booklet warns.

TTiere really is no such animal as an ownerless lot. Vacant, yes. But ownerless? No.

Only with permission from the owner will an association be able to tap the citys many resources L The Environmental Protection Administration will help residents clear the lot of garbage and debris; the Highways Department is the agency that can p&ve the lot and the Bureau of Gas and Electricity is responsible for lighting.

The projects are endless and City Streets has an invaluable Who and Where index

listing everything from who to call to fill pot holes (Department of Highways) to have aJ;>andoned cars to^ed away (with licofise plates, the police; without license plates, the Sanitation Dept.), to where to go for a city exterminator (Bureau of Pest CEontrol).

The response to City Streets has been enormous. Besides mailing some 4,700 copies M to individuals and associations in the city, the Council on the Environment has responded to requests for the book from about 75 municipalities throughout the country.

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The*most luxurious of man-made fabrics in classic knit shirts with fashion collars or placket-front body suits. Sizes 32 to 38.

ALL THE GREAT NEW LOOKS!

Fashion Coats

Imitation Leather and Suede Reversibles

Man-Made Furs Blazers and Safaris

TERMITES?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO.

For Full Details On Our ,

COWAR-DEX

Control Programs

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Jackets, car coats, 3/4 lengths, dressy suburbans with zippiers, buttons and snaps.

Sizes 6 to 18

MISSES

Mylon Cire Jackets

Cotton corduroy or polyeater-cotton flares. Solids and fancy patterns.

8izes4io7

Washable, water repellent, lightweight. For all season wear.

Slits SML

10x8

Filled

Filler

PKGOF10

Binder

Paper

Pencils

W97

2.47

38*

22*

Paper, notebooks, divid

Reg 588

Rag 338

ers, dictionary, pouch.

250 sheets

All-purpose pencils

2 Pc Set

itebster

Dictionaries

M. Reg 1.59

One for desk, pocket.

FLEXIBLE

lYotebook

Binders

2^*1

' Rog69M

MENS POLYESTER

Double Knit Sport Coats

Our Reg 29.90 Solids, Fancies

Better Makers 34.90 Solids and Fancies

2-button models, expertly tailored. Wide lapels, center vent, newest pocket treatments. Basic solids. new fall fancies. 36 to 46 reg, 38 to 44 long.

.....

BOYS AND GIRLS TODDLER

Reg 2.99

Girls in stretch nylon. Boys in cotton knit and corduroy. 2-4.

Multi-Paek

Erasers

Super pack of assorted types for every need.

Elmers Glue-All

2.88

Rg788M

8 oz size.

Special Buy on Women's Jeans

shop Mondoy 8:00 AM to 10:00 PJVL In every department, every aisle. For every budget.

JOIN US ON OUR SIDE PARKING LOT FOR A GOOD SELECTION OF

grills, and lawn furniture

ANp LAWN MOWERS, ALL AT REDUCED PRICES.

AWAY AT 4:00 P.M.

YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.

Reg. 3 for 2.77. Sheer nylon pantihose with re'njorced panty and toe. In all favorite shades Plus brown, navy, grey, white, btaek, off-white. Proportioned sizes.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

15% Savings on All Guys Basket ball Sneakers

Sale42*

Save 15% on all our guys' basketball sneakers reg. 4.99. Hi-cut or oxford style in long wearing cotton duck. Features firm arch and cushion insole. Black or white with contrast stripes. Childrens, boys or mens sizes.

A note of nostalgia updated. The much-loved saddle shoe gone bump-toe, and springy with a nice fat cushion crepe sole and wedge heel. Stitchdown tracing for fun. The runaway leather casual of the season

Women's Dress Clearance

Summer fashion dresses r^i^^ Sleeve and long sleeves

styles. Assorted colors. Junior and misses sizes.

NOW

Women's Pantsuits Clearance

Spring and Summer pantsuits In polyester and cotton blends. Reduced to save you plenty Junior, misses and half sizes. Cool and comfortable for your summer fun, assorted styles and colors.

Special Group of Girls Dresses

special dress buy Includes lots of everything a little girl likes, at prices a mother will adore. All In Penn-Prest

S?kI w after machine washing and

tumble drying. Choose from knits and wovens. Somd^solld CO ors s<^e plaids, checks, prints. The styles go from princess lines to smock tops, yokes, bow.

Size 3-6x 7.T2X

334

367

Piece Goods

From our gi^e goods dept. All terry cloth piece goods in solids and prints 45" wide.

NOW

per yd.

One Group of Boys and Girls Shoes Greatly Reduced.

boots-slip-on, buckles

hL u ^ Smart colors in brown, white, DiacK and tan.

NOW

Women's Shoes Greatly Reduced

New styles In heels, flats, slip-on oxfords. In many new and wanted colors.

NOW

Men's Shirts

Polyester-cotton for easy care. Styles with button down collar and short sleeves. Comes In white only. Hurry In and scoop up while oursto<!k

20% Off entire stock of mens Socks

Entire line of men's socks are now on sale. Over the calf, sport socks and ankle length. Terry crew socks of acrylic-stretch nylon, casual socks of polyester-stretch nylon or antistatic nylon socks with spandex top for stay-up fit reinforced heel and toe with cushion sole for long wear.

9* to 1.50

Sale

Reg

55'

Special 3^^

Ea^-care cotton jeans for junior. Brushed corduroy flare leg, snap front. Every wanted color is n this collection. Get here ear^ so you don t miss these terrific buys.

15%off bath,hand and wash towels

SaveIS

Reg. 2.00. Choose towels of sheared cotton terry in many styles. Pick a.solid color with dobby border on a flowery full print or even a gay border print. Our jacquard pattern offers you an elegant weave. All towels come in many colors. Matching hand and wash towels, too.

Hand towel, reg. 1.15. Sale 97( Wash cloth, reg. 70<t. Sale 594

Sale prices effective through Saturday. For more great buys see the JCPenney catalog.

Women's Bikini Panties

Fancy-trim bikins in nylon tricot or satin solids and prints. Misses sizes S,M,L. At this price, stock up

NOW

80'

a Pair

JCPenney

We know what youre looking for.

Clyrge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Grtenville, Open AAonday e A.M.-io P.M.

Pack the family in the car and get to Penneys. Holiday specials are happening all over the store.

20% off men's underwear

: Sale -

3.o2

Reg. 3 for 3.25. Men's polyester-cotton T-shirts, athletic shirts, briefs and shorts. Something they never have enough of. Cut for comfort and never loose their shape or fit. White in shirt sizes 34-46, shorts and briefs, 28-44.

Join WNCT-AM Radio broadcasting live from Penneys

this Monday morning from

0 -

9 a.m. til 12 noon.

Special 1

Knit ties. Woven ties! In solids, stripes, and patterns. All easy care polyester in assorted colors. In 4V4" width. Plus one group of prestige ties.

Only

88*

Men s long and short sleeve single and dual pocket shirts, comes In solid colors and In lovely prints. Penn-Prest which means no Ironing.

Long sleeve

Short sleeve

299

250

Save on Black/White

Portab

e T.V.Save15

Reg. 84.95 Sale $69' [Portable TV has 12" screen (meas, diag.) and includes "Quick-Pick" for faster picture and sound. Attractive walnut grained plastic cabinet. Detachable sunshield.

Save on interior and exterior paint.FT

. PENNCRAFT

SLE^R^TEX

W1-8Q HO-VUOWIN6 WHiif ONE gallonSave 2

Reg. 7.49. Sale 4.99 gal. One Coat Plus interior latex paint dries to a soft, flat sheen. Its durable finish stays beautiful even after repeated washings. Quick and easy to apply. Available in a wide selection of decorator colors.Sav^3

Reg. 8.99. Sale 5.99. One Coat Plus exterior latex dries to a hard, flat finish that resists stains, fading and yellowing. Hands and tools clean up in soap and water.

In custom paint mixes, because color intensity differs, the volume of paint per can may, in some cases, be slightly less than one gallon

Reduced Slacks

100 per cent texturlzed polyester. Sumnief^ade^slack/. Fashion leg with belt loops. Penn-PresJ/

yes

Entire Stock of Mowers Reduced ^

22" ^3.5 H.P. . Now 58

21" 3.5 H.P. Now 98

22" 3.5 H.P. Now 78

Reduced Slacks

Young men's flare leg slacks of Dacron and Orion. Blended -Solid Colors - Belt Loops. Penn-Prest for easy care,

2,6"

Women's Slippers

Women's vinyl slipper with elastic side gore, cushion lining. Soft sole and heel.

250

Drastically Reduced

100 polyester doubleknit sport coat with contrast stitching. Solid colors, year round weight.

22^^

Entire Stock of Grills Reduced <

JCPenney 22" cast aluminum kettle grill has hinged top ^ design. Large cooking surface, top and bottom draft controls.

- 26*'

Save

Reg. 19.92. Sale 15.99. 16'

Extension ladder has V'?" flat step rungs for comfort. Die cast aluminum lock and free swinging safety shoes, Extension ladders in sizes up to 40' also available at sale prices.

Save 2^

Reg. 11.69. Sale 9.29. 5'

Stepladder features one piece aluminum extruded top and slip resistant steps. Pail shelf with rag rail and tool holds.

6' Stepladder, Reg. 13 99 Sale 11.19.

Save on Paint Sprayer

Save 10

Reg. 39.99. Sale 29.99. 1/5 HP

portable diaphragm paint spl^ayer includes spray gun with pint aluminum cup and 15' rubber air hose witn fittings Features oil-free air delivery and long lasting diaphragm.

C9 ^Save HO

Reg. 159.95. Sale 119.95. JCPenney radi/ phonograph. 8-track playback component system features solid state chassis, headphone and speaker jacks, pop-up tape system. BSR mini-changer, complete with replacement cartridge, two size 11" x 9';/ x 7" speaker cabinets with tweeters and woofers.JCPenney,We know what youre looking for.Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday from 8:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M.

A-19-Tbe DaUy Reflactor. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. September 2, 1973Commercial And Industrial .Utilities Usuage Soars

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor

In the first part of this two part article, which appeared on August 5, the focus was on utilities, especially electricity, consumed by residoitial users.

Since that date, the Greenville Utilities Commission held a special meeting on August 22. A rate changeadopted at the ' meeting resulted in a rate decrease which will work out to a decrease of about six to seven percent for residential

users. September 1 was set as the date effective for reduced rates.

Talking about commercial and industrial rates, Greenville Utilities Commissioner Charles Horne emphasized that total electrical usage in this category, like total residential usage, has increased tremendously over the past five years.

Five years ago, in 1968, Horne said, the average commercial customer used 20,000 kilowatts of electricity per year at an average cost of 2.19 kilowatts of electricity (kwh).

Now, the averages for customers in this class are some 28,000 kwh at an average cost of 2.68.

Home defines commercial users as the small general commercial user, from a tobacco farm used only a short time during the year to medium sized stores. In 1968 the commission carried 1,247 commercial users on its books. This year the number is 1,334.

Industrial users, Horne points out, are less in number now than five years ago. "nie 1968 figure was 142 customers classified as industrial users. Today the number is only 101.

But the smaller number of industrial customers use much more energy, he added. The 1968 average consumption was 416,000 kwh per year. Today, the average is 1,201,000, kwh per customer.

With this larger use, however, the industrial user pays slightly less now than five years ago. The current average industrial rate per kwh is 1.37 as opposed to the 1968 average of 1.40.

There has been a terrific expansion at East Carolina University, Horne pointed out. Their load is now as big as Ayden and Winterville combined.

Another big user is Burroughs-Wellcome, which has a 3,000 kilowatt demand.

Add to big users such as the two a number of other industries, shopping centers, and the city itself, and you have an idea of the *vast ^ amounts of energy it takes to supply a city, Horne said.

Other points in the complex picture of total energy usage touched on by the utilities director included means of "eslgiblishing rates, meter readings, contingency money, and ways of conserving electricity.

We are not required to set our rates to those of VEP-C0, Home replied to a question about rates. We do this as we feel this makes up competitive with private industry.

(In reference'to the rate decrease, the Greenville Utilities Commission has cautioned that any future authorization for VEPCO to increase rates would likely be adopted by the Greenville Commission.)

Meter readings, which Home says has often been questioned by customers, is conducted, with rare execp-tions, each month.

Our system is for the reader to go out with sheets

which have the name and account number of the user. No previous readings are listed on the sheet.

Not having previoui^ readings on the meter reading sheets, Horae explains. precludes any reader from making an estimated reading.

The rare exception men- tioned by Horne applies primarily to water meter readings and occasionally electric meters when the meters may be covered by snow or ice for three or four days during the winter.

The delays that do occur unavoidably, Horae said, shows up in the billing days. Usually bills are for a 30 day period. Sometimes, however, a customer will get a bill covering only 26 or 27 days, while at other times the bill may be for as much as 3 to 34 days.

Conservation Its really hard to sell conservation of energy, Horaecommented. There are many people who simploy do not understand the value of good insulation. Insulation not only pays off electrically, but in the effectiveness of air conditioning. The commission maintains a stock of

literature on conservation tips.

Now, more than ever, Horne continued, people need to uncterstand and to do something..The day of cheap energy is gone, and the price of energy is going to get out of sight. Im speaking of gas, electricity, water, all of it. Horae said the Greenville Utilities Commission is not trying to sell more energy to the public. We just happen to be the merchant selling energy.

Effectiveness of appliances is another point Horne stressed. The average buyer really has little information to go on when purchasing appliance to decide if it is the most effective one to do the job.

Id like to see appliance people required to furnish the customer reliable information on the consumption req^red, so that a customer could determine the cost of use |of that particular ap-pli^ce per month.

If this was done, Horae said, I feel people would begin to realize that some appliances are much more expensive to operate than they realize.

. Reserve Funds Following the appearance

N.C. News Briefs

Asks increase Parole Board

RALEIGH (AP)The chairman of the North Carolina paroles board wants the General Assembly to_^ increase the boards membership from three to at least five.

In calling for expanded board, J. Mac Boxley told the joint State Government Subcommittee I Friday the board is averaging 1,500 cases a month.

He said that since two members are required to pass on a case, the work load is interfering with board members giving thorough consideration to each potential parolee.

A pending government reorganization bill calls for maintaining the board at three members.

Boxley said he feels it is essential for board members to interview inmates before they are released.,

Ferry Manager

RALEIGH (AP) John F. Gaskill of Nags Head took over his new duties Friday as manager of North Carolinas ferry operations, succeeding Hugh Salter, who was dismissed last week.

Secretary of Transportation Bruce Lentz announced the ap

pointment of Gaskill, 57, who will receive $18,312 a year.

Gas Rafe Hike Sougght

CHARLOTTE (AP)The

Piedmont Natural Gas^fio. has asked permission to raise its residential rates an average of 1.3 per cent in North Carolina.

It says this will just allow it to meet an increase asked by its supplier, the Trans-Continential Gas Pipe Line Corp. Corp.

Piedmont filed a request Friday with the North Carolina Utilities Commission. It said it plans to file a similar one with the South Carolina Public Service Commission.

Emerald Theft

HIDDENITE, N.C. (AP) -An employe of the museum at the American Gem Co. was arrested Friday and charged with larceny in the theft of a 1,430-carat uncut emerald, believed the largest ever found in North America and valued at more than $50,000, the sheriffs department uaid.

However, a department spokesman said that the employe, Arthur B. Miller, 55, was released on bond of $3,500 that night and that the emerald had been located in the safekeeping

of a lawyer in Durham with whom Miller said he had left it. The spokesman said the State Bureau of Inyestigation had verified that the emerald was in a safety deposit box in a bank in Durham.

Sheriff Indicted

GREENSBORO (AP)A federal grand jury indicted Sheriff James R. Taylor of Surry County Friday on a a charge of illegally wiretapping the telephone in a beauty parlor operated by a woman formerly employed in the sheriffs department.

The wiretap at the shop in Mount Airy operated by Mrs. Arlene Draughon allegedly was from June 30 to July 2.

The 36-year-old sheriff was accused in an indictment filed in U.S. District Court in Green-sboro.

If convicted, he could be sentenced to as much as five years in prison and fined up ^ to $10,000.

Lost Colony

MANTEO, N.C. The 1760th performance of the nations longest-running outdoor historical drama was presented in Waterside Theatre here Saturday night, August 25.

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Eastern Carpets, Inc.

602 W. Gruivilte Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 756-1944

of the August 5 article, a couple of readers posed a question about the $^301,150 earmarked for futre investment in plant and equipment replacement, improvements and extension of utilities for fiscal year 1973 74.

They want to know whether this amount represented a valid need for a one year expansion or vtdiether it was, money added to an accumulative reserve fund.

There is no accumulative reserve of funds, Horne said in answering the question, of this two million plus set aside, not all of it comes from operating income. Some of it comes from sources other than operating revenues, such as tapping fees, and from water and sewer credits.

Horne admitted that profit is high, and. added this is necary to plough funds back into the system. Were constantly outgrowing our system,, needing bigger lines. Right now were faced with going to a 110 thousand volt transmission network. Theres six or seven of these planned.

We do a little each year. Part of the expansion work ^was done through the use of bond money Now whatever has to be done will be out of revenues.

Theres no doubt about it, Horne said, if we werent faced with these captial improvements, we could reduce rates, declare dividends, any number of things.

An example of the high cost of expansion cited by Horae is that of transmission and sub

stations. These items alone account for about $400,000 of our electrical department budget, he said.

Horne said Theres always other things that ned to be done. We never quite catch up.

A-1 VALUES HA$

Children's Back-To-^chool .

PRINT DRESSES 2 for *5****

KNITS

Ladies

$^99

And Up

PRINT DRESSES ^2

Each

^Upholstery & Drapery

FABRICS *1*

Yd. and up

Sewing Notions, Custom Made ies. Dress AAaking and Alterations.

A-1 VALUES

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Radio/haek-

WERE OPEN LABOR DAY!

SAVE 20.00 ON THIS REALISTIC COMPAQ 8-TRACK CAR TAPE PLAYER

Reg.

49.95

2995

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SAVE 107 ON THIS REALISTIC^COMPAQ PUSHBUTTON CASSEHE RECORDER

Reg.

31.95

2488

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The Daily Renector. GrcenviUe, N.C.--Sunday, September 2. It73A-II

Fw coffee and donuts at 8 AM. Kickoff another

Kickoff another great,early morning, extraordinary l^hour^abor Day mens event. Over 200 Suits and Soortcoots!

Super Suit Clearance

Men's Suits Reduced 25%

Special selection of Men's suits. Over 200 suits to choose from. We are making room for new styles and patterns and you save. 25 percent on your choice from this tremendous group.

Polyester knit in fancies & solids. Many styles to select from. Be here rlv

early and save.

Now 67*

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SpeciallyPriced Sport Coots

Reduced 3.5%

p^ble knit sport coats In fancy patterns and checks fabric of 100 percent polyester double knit for comfort and fit. Available In regular and longs.

*29

Men's Knit Dress Shirts

Knit short sleeve dress shirts styled with long point collar. In pull resistant warp knits of polyester - triacetate, with short sleeve.

Special Buy On

Men's Polyester Slacks

These jx>lyester double knit slacks are color coordinated to our special shirts. Flare leg, western pockets. Waist sizes 32 to 40.

$T5

'.J

Due to the unusually low prices of these suits, sport coats and slacks, we must limit our Free Alterations to trouser cuff only.

Early morning opening for HuntersSpecial Buy on Savage 30-30 Bolt Action

598

Winchester 30-30 Ammunition

150 Groin Hi-Shot Soft Point

PER BOX

OF 20

COLEMAN FUEL..............

COLEMAN 220F LANTERN COLEMAN 425E STOVE COLEMAN 413G STOVE

88c

13.88

12.88 18.88JCPenneyWe know what youre looking for.Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday from 8:00 a.m.-i0:00 P.M.

Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, September 2, 1973

MONDAY

THRU

SATURDAY

,rv-- *

Pre-Inventory Clearance

Polyester Double Knits

Solids Jacquards Fancies Prints > Grepes High Styles

Polyester Double Knits

1 to 3 yd.

1sf& 2nd.

MILL OUTLET CLOTH

2727 E. ibth St. Ext. 758-2433

COLONIAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER - GREENVILLE. N.C

OPEN 9 A.M.-6 P.M: /yiON-SAT.

You .Can't. Do Europe Oh $5 A Day; Those

Who Try, Need Help

EUROPE ON $5 A DAY? Dont believe it, says Mrs. Margaret Garret (at desk) who heads a private charity

called American Aid Society. (UPI Telephoto)

1 Printed

1 Upholstery

1 y*^* -

1 AAANY PATTERNS 1 Compare up to ^9.00

Body Suits 1

*3,o.

Compare at ^ 10.00 I

Polyester 1 Ladies Slacks 1

$il50

Many Colors I

And Patterns 1

To Choose I

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Fake Fur

1 AND

1 Toy Plush

$130

1 1 LB.

A FANTASTIC BUY

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Savings I

r Vinyl

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These are just a few I f our terrific items at 1 such a Great Savings I

By AUNE MOSBY

PARIS (UPI) - If that old book Europe On Five Dollars A Day wasnt still floating around, Mrs. Margaret Garrett might have an occasional quiet day.

As it is, a dozen young Americans pour daily into her tiny office at the American Aid Society, a private charity housed at the U.S. Embassy. They have one thing in common: Theyre broke.

One of the biggest problems is that book, sighed Mrs. Garrett, society president and mother confessor to some 1,500 troubled Americans who come to her desk each year.

Most of the travelers these days are new travelers, so misinformed. They still think you can get along on $5 a day. The normal estimate is $10, and thats only for food and room.

The young people think of the days when Ernest Hemingway was in Paris, when you could be happy and poor in Paris. Its not that way now.

It was a busy day at the Aid Society when a UPI reporter visited:

10 A.M.Young man in jeans who lost passport. He said he loaned it to somebody else and never got it back. He was sent to the embassy passport office.

10:30 A.M.Boy on group tour whose hotel is paid for, but who ran out of food money. He had onlv seven francs ($1.60)

left for four days until his charter flight leaves. He timidly * asked for 22 francs ($5). Mrs. Garrett said with a smile, He needs so little that it isnt necessary for me to phone his parents. Its a justifiable loan and Im sure hell pay us back.

11:00 AM.Boy who lost his return charter flight tick^. He was told how hp/ could telephone his paipnte collect. He asked them^o send $50. They said the/d send $100.

And so it went aU day long.

The society was started by private Americans in Paris in 1922 to help stranded World War I veterans get home. During the World II the society supported by private contributions and foundationschanneled food packages to Americans in occupied France, including Gertrude Stein and Raymond Duncan. After the war the society helped GIs studying in paris.

Then the charter flights of the 60s resulted in many travelers being in the beard-" and-knapsack class.

'Tliat doubled our load and problems, said Mrs. Garrett, wife of a U.S. Embassy official.

For those who are broke and need only under $20, we advance them the money and they sign this pledge, she said, showing a card saying I faithfully promise to repay as soon as I am in a position to do so.

She picked up a packet of 20 bills she had mailed out for repayment of loans. The post office had sent them all back marked address unknown or addressee moved.

About 60 per cent pay us back, she said.

For those who need more money, we help them call collect to their parents. While they are waiting for money to arrive, we put them up in a little hotelwe practically own that hotel. 'They pay the bill when they get their money. The next big problem is lost passports and travelers checks. -

The trouble is their clothes. Tliose tight pants. They dont have any safe pockets, the tall, elegant Mrs. Garret said. The youth keep passports in exposed hip pockets, or knapsacks. 'ien they sleep on the quais by the river or in train stations and they get robbed.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Planning Gets Most For Cash

ACROSS

1. Ski resort 5. Talks

10. Inflate

11. Obnoxious

13. Before time

14. Parsley camphor

15. Bowfin genus

16. Greek letter

23. Exult

26. Choler

27. Small stream

28. Celebrated

32. French friend

33. Horned viper

34. Divas forte

[dH3 HKKir^ Mao SB ciura HOUUKJ BQHDH

(ziHBanci HHHa HH HnHSE BQE sQFi osaQn an nuQ EyiuaE aara aaua

CDEfflQEC] aaBQa CaHOl CDQ asn QBBy

NEW YORK (UPI) - Planning is part and parcel of ^ getting the most for your money.

Learn to resist high pressure selling. Remember, its your dough and you should control it. Dont sign any contract you dont understand. Dont buy too many things on deferred payment plans. The payments can add up to a massive total.. Live within your income. Try it, youll like it, says the Better Business Bureau which gives these tips.

17.106 18. Dais

20. Urials

21. Charged atom

22. Perfume

35. Amuse

37. Persian native soIUtIon oTYESTltDAYTpZZlE DOWN

38. English novelist

39. Radon

40. Guide

41. Lunch time

1. Cottonwood

2. Lemur

3. Magnificent

The original inhabitants of|

Tupi-Guanani.

1 27

, ^

3?"

i Par tim* 32 min.

P N9w$fatufs

9-1

4. Pigpen

5. Pit

6. Western Indian

7. Onassis

8. Cough drop

9. Wooded 10. Endure

12. Believer in God 16. Paronomasia

19. Nonsense

20. Movie script

22. Hindu title

23. Alumni

24. Restricts

25. Biblical mountain

26. Devilkin

28. Compound ether

29. Muse of lyric poetry

30. Curtain material

31. Mirror backing 33. British

composer

36. Prior to

37. Hostel

ONE

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OUR HOUR KORETIZING

TM coupon good lor Vi oH tho rogulor dry cloaning prico ONLY ol mon'i, womon'i ond childrtn's wooring opparol.

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^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.--Sunday, Septembi* 2, 1973~A>13

url

p. J Ti'A IVi

O'*

Labor

Sale

s,;ss'7*. .res, ?;s.r,s.

Size

Save

Reg.

Sale

Plus fed. tax

Size

Save

Reg.

Sale

Plusfed.tax

A78-13

11.32

27.95

16.63

1.81

H78-14

14.32

42.95

28.63

2.94

C78-14

J.1.65

34.95

23.30

2.11

G78-15

13.98

41.95

27.97

*2.73

E78-14

12.32

36.95

2^63

2.31

H78-15

14.65

43.95

29.30

2.96

F78-14

12.98

38.95

25.97

2.50

L78-15

15.32

45.95

30.63

3.U1

G78-14

13.65

40.95

27.30

2.61

iPk

SI;

hrs'(

III*!

.iu

;v>Iv

Mil

'fill'

Any size blackwall

polyester. 4ior *77

Ground Gainer 4 piles of polyester cord. In the wlde-profile 78 series. No trade-in required.

4or $03

Plus F.E.D. Tax

on these other sizes: F78-14, G78-14, G78-15 plus 2.37 to 2.60 fed. tax each tire. Whitewalls only 2.50 more per tire. Additional whitewall sizes available.Survivor 60 Battery

3t t

fdRidvon

Survivor 60our most powerful automobile battery Just look at our guarantee! This IS the one for those big-engine air conditioned cars. Corrosion-resistant polypropylene case Available in group sizes 24. 24F, 22F, 27. and 27F to fit most American cars. Without trade-in add $2.

SURVIVOR 60 MONTH GUARANTEE

Should any Penney Foremost Battery fail (not merely discharge) within 2 years, return it to Penneys and it will be replaced at no extra charge

After the Replacertient Period but prior to the expiration date of the guarantee (5 years), J C Penney Company will replace the Battery charging only for the fjeriod of ownership, based on the current price at the time of return, prorated over the stated guarantee months.

95JCPenneyauto center We know what youre looking for.Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 7:30 A.M.-10:00 P.M.

A-14The Dally ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Snnday. September 2, i73

Anger-

Between UsYes; But Avoid insults And HUmiiiation

BETWEEN US / By DR. HAIM GINOTT Note to readers: The

encounters depicted in my cidumn are designed to serve as practical guide to improved communiation. They are not to taken literally. They should be adapted to individual situations and individual ways of speaking.

Mother and son express pure angerorally, and pictorially

Automobile 'Endorsed' By Communist Bosses

PRAGUE (UPI) - The automobile, Eastern Europes single most coveted symbol of Westem-style affluence, has won the endorsement of East Europe's Communist rulers. New factories are preparing for double and tmd Hungary will .join forces to produce 600,000 units of a new model annually. And in Poland this August the first 200 Fiat 126s left the sembly line of the new automobile works in Bielsko-Biala, which when completed in 1980 is to produce 200,000 vehicles a year.

The decision to plunge into the motorized age was determined as much by political considerations as by economic ones. Communist leaders are seeking to increase political stability, not by ideological slogans or political freedoms, but by providing more consumer goods.

The new consumer-oriented program, by enabling people to purchase cars and other durables, also decreases inflationary pressure as money is siphoned

off the market, and simultaneously provides an incentive for people to work more to earn more.

In Moscow, a city of 7.4 million, there are still only about 66,000 privately owned cars. The ratio in Czechoslovakia is one car for 12 people. In Hungary 1-12, and in Poland 1-60. In the United States the figure is almost one for every two persons.

In Warsaw, 100,000 Poles have made down payments to be assured of delivery four years hence of a snub-nosed mini Fiat 126, which went into limited production this year under a $400 million license from the Italian firm.

Even so, reception was not as mthusiastic as the authorities had hoped after a months-long publicity campaign for what was billed as a popular-priced family car. The orders for the 126-which costs the equivalent of two-years salary, and barely holds two people, let alone a familyhardly cover planned production in the next four

years.

The cars small size, obviously, has been one reason. As a result, the government has announced that it will import a number of different Western cars, including the large Fiat 132, the Renault-licensed Romanian Dacia and the Yugoslav Fiat 600.

One of the^ largest joint economic projects by Communist countries in Eastern Europe is the plan to produce a new car model that will use Czechoslovaknnade engines and rear axles, an East German chassis and Hungarian accessories. The car will be assembled in two factories in Czechoslovakia.

When completed in 1978, the new works are spheduled to produce 600,000 cars a year, with half the output going to Czechoslovakia and the remainder divided between the two other partners.

The largest atomic reactor in Latin America was built in Argentina in 1967.

PARENTS NEED to teach children how to express anger without doing damage to anyone. First and foremost, the parents themselves have to learn how to vent anger without insult and humiliation. This process is difficult, but possible. This mother found a way:

Her son Mark, 5, started kicking baby sister. Mother yelled, Dont do that. This had no effect. She tried to explain why he shouldnt kick his sister. It made no impression. Finally, Mother said, If youre angry.

An Advocate Of Walking

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Dr. Gerald Robin wants to see Americans adopt an ancient, forgotten means of transportationits called walking.

Dr. Robin, a Chevy Chase, Md., podiatrist, attending the 61st Annual meeting of the American Podiatry Association, said of walking:

Its one of the bestif not the bestexercises for the entire body, and a perfect way to work off the tensions of the day.

He went on to give examples of great walkers in history, saying: Beethoven composed best while walking after eating. Goethe walked a lot. Einstein puzzled out many secrets of the universe on his walks around Princeton. Mark Twain was a pacer.

The villain of the podiatrists piece was the automobile, about which he said: We are spoiled by the automobile. People who live close to their offices drive to work. This adds to poUution and congestion. It robs us,of good exercise, and the opportunity to bum off a few excess calories.

He cited statistics that say the average American takes about 8,000 steps daily and added, If most of us werent carrying around excess weight, we might feel like walking a bit more.

Life Insurance Sales Hit High

NEW YORK (UPI) - Pur-chases of ordinary life insurance policies are at a new high.

The Institute of Life Insurance says that purchase of ordinary policies in 1972 totaled $148.2 biUion, an increase of $16.1 billion over 1971. Group life insurance in force in 1972 increased to $630.7 billion, from $581.4 billion in 1971.

/2 ON YOI DRY CLEANING

the

behiw a*il receive Pi off our regobr price for dry cleaoing

NO LIMITBRING ALL YOU WISH DRIVE-IN CAR DOOR SERVICE

Alteration Service Available At Regular Prices

COUPON

This coupon good for V2.off regular dry cleaning prices when presented with clothes at Hour Glass One-Hour Cleaners.

Coupon good Monday thru Thursday Sept. 3 thru Sept 6

FOLDED OR ON HANGERS

4-DAY SERYICE ON SHIRTS

HOUR-GLASS

ONE-HOUR CLEANERS

Corner of Charles & I4th St.

Open 7:30 A.M. to6:00 P.M.

^ Monday thru Saturday

draw a mean, mad picture of how you feel and what you would like to do to your sister. This worked. He drew the picture. Mother praised him, Its a pleasure to see you express your anger in art.

Mother related, Mark may not have understood all I said, but he caught my tone and seemed satisfied.

ANOTHER MOTHER discovered a novel way to stop a fight between young children.

Amy, 6, and Andy 4, started swinging fists. Mothers yelling did not stop the fight. Suddenly, Mother ceased yelling and said firmly, Sit down on the floor. They did. Now, Mother said, make the worst faces at each other that you can possibly think of.

In one minute, laughter replaced combat.

have gone with her.

Mamie: She said, No, you cant go because I want to get it done

fast.

Mother: You really wish you could have gone to collect all those names with Liz?

Mamie: Yes... (Pause) Wheres my brush? I want to finish brushing my hair.

Mother related: I was surprised how quickly her anger disappeared. It was as though my recognition of her feelings gave her enought satisfaction, so that she could give up her angry feelings.

or so help me we pack and go home..

When a child feels aggrieved, he needs emotional first aid: a listening ear, and a brief sym pathetic reply. Oh, so thats what your sister did to you. I can see why you are upset Mmmm. What a child cnnot use at times of upset are advice, suggestion and ready-made solutions conceived by others.

explosive temper. My mouth rattles on without the brains restraint. Words tumble out without my contnd. Now Im trying to vent anger differently: I yeU, /4m- angry, Im very angry. Im dismayed.

It is hard for me to change my style, but it is helping my young son. He is trying to keep himself tempered down.

RAGE IS RE-DIRECTED by a Mother who says: I have an

ANGER OFTEN MELTS instantly under the glow of a parents warm words. Example: Marie (age 7): Mommy, Im so angry at Liz (sister). She wouldnt let me go with her to collect signatures on the petition.

Mother: You wish you could

' IN CONTRAST, here is an example of harmful communication, creating rage and resentment :

At the beach, Usa and Nat were playing near the water. Lisa put sand in Nats territory. He protested, but she did not stop. He complained to Mother. Go dig some other place, away from Lisa, Mother advised. She has the best spot, protested Nat. There are other good places, Mother consoled. I cant find them*, Nat insisted. Im tired of your endless complaints, Mother shoulted. Go away and leave me alone,

MONDAY & TUESDAY

OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY j LABOR DAY

PUREX

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BLEACH Vi'Si

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1073, Tktt CliiCMA Trlbane

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

49 4 3 <^JK5 OK106 2 4A6 5 The bidding has proceeded; North East South

1 4 Dble. ?

What do you bid?

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AK10 6 ^AJ4 05 4AJI0 9 7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?.

Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold :

484 9AK9K5 0QJ2 4QJ 5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ Pass 1 4 Pass

1 NT Pass 3 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. '4Both vulnerable, as ^ South you hold:

4 AQIO 4^AJ 8 3 0 K 4A10 6 3 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass 14 10 2 4

2 Dble. Pass 2 4

Pass ?

What do you bid?

Q. 5 Neither vulnerable, as South ybu hold: 46^AKI084 01063 4AQ95 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

1 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

4 vv Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold;

475 ^K98 OKQJI09 4|||CJ9 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 ^ 14

Pass Pass 2 4 2 4

What do you bid?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

47 6 5 OAK 8 5 2 4AQ10 5

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

2 4 Pass 2 Pass

What action do you take?

Q. 8 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

410642 ^KJ1085 OA62 47 The bidding has proceeded; East South West North

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

Pass ?

What do you do?

BOUNTY

TOWELS 3iSS M

Fresb Cit Up Wbola Lots t Breasts Of

FRYERS 4 Kg *329

OUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

[Look for answers Monday)

SHOP AT 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE ANO 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C.

THEYRE HERE!

BUY NOW!

HOTPODVr FOOD FREEZERS

We Have Just Received A Shipment Of Hotpoint Food Freezers From Our Supplier. At The Present Time We Have Six Different Models In Both Upright And Chest Types. In Stock. Due To The Demand For Freezers We Have Not Been Able To Obtain Enough From The Manufacturer To Fill Our Orders. We Advise You To Buy Now.

CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE

Fast. Dependable Service

At Greenville TV & Appliance We Offer Free Delivery, Complete Service And Convenient Terms.

One Year Parts and Labor Warranty, Five Year Cooling system Warranty, Three Year Food Spoilage Warranty.

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES

The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Sunday. September 2, 1173A-IS

SPECIAL!

SAVE UP TO 63%!

9'x l2' Nylon Carpet

Bunk Beds

ENTIRE STOCK OF

PORCH AND PATIO FURNITURE

Room size with built-in padding! 100 percent continuous filament nylon in a choice of 7 colors. High-low deep pile. Budget terms.

Maple Spindle. Comes with guard rails and ladder. posts. A real boy

pleaser!

Metal Gliders

Metal Rockers

Metal Chairs

Cushioned Swing With Canopy

6 PC. Table, Chairs, Umbrella

Tete-A-Tete ^

(2 chairs, table, umbrella)

Glass Top Table Wrought Iron With Cushions Aluminum And Upholstered Porch Set

AAONDAY ONLY

*69

Sofa Sleeper

ONE DAY

ONLY

PRICE

Modern style sofa covered in rich RED FURI Opens to a full queen size bed just by removing the arm and back cushions and fjipping over the seat. Reg. 229.95! Only one to sell!

Colonial Braid Rug

Approximately 9'xi2' oval size multicolored. This oval braid is tightly stitched to last a lifetime, AND its reversible for twice the wear! Gold or green!

SAVE $129.95

CHARGE IT!

Labor Day

Monday Only

9 AM THROUGH 9 PM

Just Say Charge It!

ik- ^

HiL V.

COMPLETE BED OUTFfT

ROLL-A-WAY BH>

All you add are sheets! Twin size headboard with innerspring mattress and foundation! Pillow included FREE!

For those unexpected guest. Thick, comfortable foam mattress for lasting quality. /Metal frame with casters for easy

ODD PINE CHEST

storage.

Left over from bedroom suite! Solid Pine 5 drawer CHEST on CHEST. Reg. $149.951 Now Only...

FLOOR SAMPLES!

END TABLES AND COCKTAIL TABLES

SPECIAL!

'/> PRICE

Odds and ends...some are in sets...some ust one end table) Some Modern Etc*""* Maple...Walnut...Ear y American...Spanish and

4 pc. MODERN BEDROOM

Reduced

Includes dresser, framed mirror, chest, and panel bed. We only have two of these to sell so be here early. Reg. $319.95! Labor Day Only.

MSB

ONLY 2 LEFT!

OFF

ONE SWIVEL ROCKER

Deep padded comfort in this stylish chair with strap arms and attached pillow back. Someone sold the matching sofa. Reg. $149.95...i/iPRICE

'/a off

ON THIS

SOFA BED SPECIAL

SPANISH LIVING ROOM

7 pc Living Room CHAIRS

We have 5 of these left over from a previous sale! Full size sofa that opens at night to sleep 2! Price reduced AAonday Only...WHILE THEY LAST!

Sturdy wood arm sofa and matching chair. Dark oak! 3 cushions sofa with loose pillow back-made solid ... to last. Only two to sell I Reg. $299.95

includes sofa bed, chair, 2 end tables coffe table and 2 lamps. All for ONE LOW PRICE...

6 to sell! Barrel! back chairs with wood trim. Choice of colors!

SPECIAL I

ISO

ONE DAY ONLY!

*49,95

DINETTE

Miss-matched set...large table with 4 odd chairs. $119.95 Value! Only One.

BABY CRIB

Walnut panel crib with adjustable height for mattress. Plastic tething rails...

SAVE

SPECIAL

*28

SAVE *150.00

Reg. $449.95 Sectional Sofa! Covered in PARROT GREEN vinyl for lasting beauty. Contemporary style biscuit back. Only 1 to sell I

USE OUR MacSAVER CREDIT PLAN!

5 pc. SPANISH BEDROOM SUITE

Includes large triple dresser. 2 framed twin mirrors, chest and decorative bed. Oak finish. Only 3 suites left!

ONE GROUP ODD LAMPS

SAVE M 00.00

Some might be scratched but most are discontinued items or one-of-a-kind.

Adapte Console Stereo. Only one to sell. Floor model. Small scratches. Full feature. Reg. $299.95.

1 DAY ONLY!

UP TO

Vioff

SAVE

100.00

199

COMBINATION WASHER & DRYER

JUST A SAMPLE OF OUR BARGAINS . . . HUNDREDS MORE IN THE STORE

Save TIME, SPACE & MONEY!! A 5 lb. capacity washer-spin dryer that was |ust made for busy homes! Light and compact.

ONLY

158

VACUUM CLEANER

By SunbeanI Powerful suction, super capacity dust bag and complete 7-plece attachment set. Reg.

$49.95! Save $10.951

MAPLE STUDENT DESK

IMITED

QUANTITIES

ONE GROUP

FLOOR SAMPLES MAHRESS S BOX SPRINGS

Odds and ends...some soiled...some singles...doubles...sets...one queen size!

torn or snaged.

7 drawers in this desk and has a mar-proof protected top. Buy one for each child at this pricel Rag. $59.95

518 Greenville Blvd. 756-4145

STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M.'til 9 P.M.

SATURDAY ONLY 9 A.M. 'til 6 P.M.

REDUCED ONE DAY ONLY

*20

EA. PC

A-lgTbe Daily Reflector. GreeaviUe. N.C.Sunday, September 2 1973

Take the Family and Go Saving at

OSES

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Open bally from 9:30 A.M.-9:30 PM.

CONVENIENT REAR ENTRANCE & PARKING

MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY

Smooth fitting...sleek styling, easy to care for...

EFFERVESCENT fe;;;;;;

ANALGESIC

MENS

100% POLYESTER

DOUBLE KNIT

SLACKS

Assorted styles and colors. Fancies and solids. All have flare legs. 29 to 42

Limit Two Pair

*9.22

"Shop the many additional unadvertised specials throughout the store

SAVE MONEYSHOP ROSES

Alka-Seltzer

EOch Tablet sealed in foil. 12 tablets to box.

Reg. 50*

Limit

One

Reg. $12.94

FACIAL QUALITY

TEDDY BEAR

TOILET TISSUE

SALON FORMULA

SUAVE HAIR SPRAY

For Extra Body

10 Roll Family Pack Limit 1 Pkg. Reg. 99*

New holding power. Comes in normal, super, unscented and dry or tinted hair.

Pkg. of 10 Rolls

13 OZ. SIZE REG. 74

? LIMIT TWO

RUG SIZE 18"x30"

Luxurids Fake Fur

BATH MAT

SETS

Model No. 8TR1100X

Latex back. Lovely lid cover and rug. Assorted bright colors for bath room.

Reg. $3.26

*1.44

Limit

One

Set

AM-FM Radio

AND

8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER

First

Quality

Antique

Satin

DRAPES

With AM-FM Stereo Radio and 8 track player input and output.

REG. $104.00 LIMIT ONE

0*84.00

Solids and prints with 4 pleats, in assorted patterns 63" and 84" lengths. ASSORTED FASHION COLORS.

REG. $5.96

FOAM

FILLED

17x25

BED PILLOWS

^3.88

Assorted floral ticking Limit Two

SAVE MONEY-SHOP ROSES

Reg. $1.24

1^93*

Take the Family and Go Saving at

^osts

GIRLS

100% NYLON

PANT - TOP

SETS

Choose from assorted style tops, all with solid pants.

Sizes 7-14 Reg. $7.99

*4.99

Limit One Set

ir/u INCH GLAMOR GIRL

TWISTEE

DOLL

With extra outfit and hair pieces. Her arms and legs twist. She has complete outfits and new hair styles.

LIMIT ONE

REG. $3.00

*1.94

No. 20 Kodak Pocket

INSTAMATIC

CAMERA

Great for upcoming holidays. Complete with film and ftashcubes.

REG. $26.88

LIMIT ONE

*20.88

15 OUNCE

8 PC. MADRID

TUMBLER

Limit'Two Sets

SET

Lovely set of glasses to go in house or for patio. Tear drop design.

REG. M.68

BUY NOW AND SAVE I

PLUSH

PILE

AND

SHAG

RUG

RIOT

Jute backing, fringe, ovals, squares, octagons REG. $2.97 Limit One

*1.94

Take the Family and Go Saving at

Zsk's Hit Nips Cubs, 1-0

By GARY MIHOCES

to third on A1 Olivers double.

Associated Press Sport| Writer After starter Burt Hooton PITTSBURGH (AP) - Rich- walked WUlie StargeU to load ie Zisk lined a hard ninth-in- the bases, Alley replaced Heb-ning single to center, scoring ner and scored on Zisks game-pinch runner Gene Alley with ^^inner. the only run of the game and \ Kison, making his first ap-the Pittsburgh Pirates, behind prance of the season for

the combined five-hit pitching of Bruce Kison and Dave Giusti, blanked the Chicago Cubs 1-0 in Saturdays nationally televised baseball game.

Richie Hebner singled with one-out in the ninth and moved

CHICAGO

Pittsburgh, was locked in a scoreless tie with Hooton, 11-13, until Giusti, 8-2, relieved him to start the ninth.

icison, recalled last week from Pittsburghs Charleston farm club after recovering

from arm trouble, had allowed only four hits, all singles.

Hooton had given up just three hits until the fatal ninth.

The Pirates, who swept a doubl^eader from the Cubs FYiday night, were aided by a key defensive play in the seventh.

Jose Cardenal was at first after a single and a forceout when Ron Santo lined a single to right.

The ball struck a seam in the synthetic turf in left field and

took a high bounce, but StargeU leaped to make the stop on one-hop and threw Cardenal out at third base.

In the Chicago ninth, a single by BUly WiUiams, a sacrifice bunt and an intentional walk put Cub runners at first and second with one out.

However, Santo struck out witt WUliams running, and Williams was thrown out at third base by Pirate catcher Manny SanguiUen for Pittsburghs third double play of the game.

Pirates Hold Final Scrimmage; Randle Not Pleased By Workout

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Kessinger ss 3 0 0 0 Clines cf 3 0 0 0

Monday cf 3 0,1 o Hebner 3b 4 0 10

BWillams lb 3 0 1 0 Alley pr 0 10 0

Carty If 3 0 10 AOIiver lb 3 0 2 0

MAlxnder pr 0 0 0 0 StargeU If 3 0 10

Miser If 0 0 0 0 Zisk rf 4 0 1 r

Cardenal rf 3 0 10 Sanguilln c 3 0 0 0

Santo 3b 4 0 10 Cash 2b 2 0 10

Popovich 2b 2 0 0 0 JHrnandz ss 2 0 0 0

Lundstedt c 2 0 0 0 DParker ph 10 0 0 Beckert ph 1 0 0 0 Giusti p 0 0 0 0

Hartley c 0 0 0 0 Kison p 2 0 0 0

Hooton p 3 0 0 0 Stennett ss 10 0 0

Total 27 0 5 0 Total 28 1 6 1 One out when winnir>g run scored. Chicago ooo OOO 000U/t

PiHsburgh qoo 000 001- 1

DPChicago 2, Pittsburgh 3. UOBChicago 6, Pittsburgh 6. 2BStargeU, A.OIiver SHiser

, IP H R ER BB SO

Hooton (L,ll 13) 8 13 6 1 1 3 4

Kison 8 4 0 0 4 3

Giusti (W,8 2) 1 1 0 0 1 1

HBPby Hooton (Clines). WPKison T2:01. A13,484.

Indians Nip Tigs

DETROIT (AP) - Frank Duffys fourth run batted in of the gamea two-out, nth inning singlescored Dave Duncan from third base and lifted the Cleveland Indians to a 5-4 victory over the Detroit Tigers Saturday in an American League baseball game.

Duncan had reached first when Detroit shortstop Ed Brinkman bobbled his bouncer for an error. Then Ron Lolich singled, sending Duncan to third, setting the stage for Duffys hit to left field.

Duffy had helped the Indians to a 4-2 lead, driving in two runs with a double in the fourth and another with a homer in the sixth.

CHeveland had scored a run in the third on a triple by Tom Ragland and Buddy Bells sacrifice fly.

Detroit scored twice in the fourth off ex-Tiger Tom Timmerman. Willie Horton led off with his 15th homer, Dick McAXOrrfe singled and Norm Cash followed with a double.

An error by Cleveland first baseman Chris Chambliss allowed the Tigers to knot the score at 4-4. McAuliffe walked and when pinch4iitter Tony Taylor bunted, Chambliss threw wild to first for a two- base error.

Aurelio Rodriguez drove in one run with a force out and Brinkman brought in the other with a suicide squeeze bunt.

CLEVELAND DETROIT

ab r h bi ab r h bl

4 0 11 Norfhrup rf 4 0 0 0

5 0 1 0 MStanley cf 6 0 0 0

4 10 0 GBrown dh 2 0 0 0

5 110 FHoward dh 3 0 0 0 4 10 0 WHortOfi If 4 1 1 1

4 0 10 Sharon rf 10 0 0

5 13 4 MAoliffe 2b 4 2 3 0

3 0 0 0 Cash 1b 2 0 11

4 110 TTaylor ib 110 0 0 0 0 0 Sims c 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 Freehan c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ARodrgez 3b 5 0 1 1

EBrnkmn ss 4 0 1 1 Fryman p 0 0 0 0 Hiller p

East Carolina Universitys Pirates went through their last full Scale scrimmage Saturday afternoon in Ficklen Stadium, and now only a few days remain before the season opener against N. C. State.

Sonny Randle, coach of the Pirates, wasnt too pleased with the situation in the Pirate camp, and the in scrimmage. It was a pretty poor scrimmage, he said afterwards. The defense looked pretty good, but the offense left a lot to be desired.

Even so, the offense put 22 points on the scoreboardor at least 20. TTie other two came on a safety.

The offensive unit was operating without six of the regulars. Four were out with injuries, and two were withheld to avoid further injuries.

We play Saturday night against State like we played this afternoon, Randle said Saturday. Well, its going to be embarrassing for everyone. Randle didnt single out any players for their work in the scrimmage, perferring to wait until he had viewed the films. The defense executed fairly well as a unit, he said.

Randle also had some warm words for reserve quarterback Tom Chipok. He played well today. If he continues to do so, hell give us some hoped for

depth at quarterback.

Another bright spot on the offensive unit was the running of freshman tailback Randy Jones. He showed some flashes of brillance out there today, the

Shaw Is Standout

RALEIGH (AP) Atlantic Coast (^inference quarterback Bruce Shaw hit on 12 of 18 passes for 155 yards Saturday afternoon as N.C. State held its final scrimmage prior to its opener with East Carolina here next Saturday.

Shaw connected on his first six tosses, including a 27-year touchdown pass to Don Buckey before intentionally stonning the clock with an incompletion in the game condition scrimmage. H

Coach Lou Holtz praised what he called energetic defense The defense is playing together now, but the offense flundered today, Holtz said. We fumbled too much and couldnt sustain the offense.

All ACC fullback Stan Fritts did not play due to a broken hand. Charley Young Fritts replacement, is suffering from a pulled hamstring, contributing to the Wolfpacks offensive problems.

coach said. Of course he made a couple of freshman mistakes too, but hes a comer.

Randle isnt happy about opening the season this coming weekend. Were still more than a week away from being ready to face someone like Sate, he said. Im really concerned about our running out of gas, as weve been doing regularfly in this terrible heat. But he did admit that the conditioning of the Pirates is at the stage he wants it. Right now were completely exhausted, he said. The heat is hurting us now and it would tend to hurt us more next ^Saturday night because State has so many more good people to put on the field against us.

Injuries are also hurting the Bucs as a number of players were sidelined for the scrimmage. Well know more by Monday. he waid. Those who arent ready to go that day, well, we wont be counting on them Saturday. There isnt enough time for them to get ready. Randle is also hopeful that things will cool down before Saturday and give the Pirates a little help in the weather department.

Friday night also saw the freshman put on the annual Rookie Show. They did an excellent job at it, Randle said. They put on a great show.

(JNTOUCHEDBaltimore Orioles Alonza Bumbry slides safely into first base after tapping a slow rolling grounder to New York Yankees second baseman Horace Clark in the

first inning of Saturdays game at Yankee Stadium in New York. Yanks Mike Hegan applies the late tag after taking the throw from Clark. The Orioles won 10-6. (AP Wirephoto)

Baylor Sparks Orioles To 10-6 Win By Yanks

Norm Snead Paces New York To 42-21 Victory Over Philadelphia

NEW YORK (AP) - Don Baylor knocked in three runs with a homer and a single, leading the Baltimore Orioles to a 10-6 decision over the New York Yankees Saturday.

Baylors two-run homer, his eighth of the baseball season, capped a four-run rally off Pat Dobson, 7-6, in the first inning. Baylor added a run-scoring single in a two-run fifth as the Orioles pulled away to an 8-1

BBell 3b WWillms If Chmbliss 1b Ellis dh Duncan c RLolich rf Duffy ss RTorres cf Ragland 2b Timermn p Hilgendrf p Sanders p

BALTIMORE NEW YORK

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Bumbry rf 3 110 Clarke 2b 5 110

Blair cf 10 0 1 White If 5 0 2 0

Coggins cf 5 0 2 1 Munson c 3 12 1

TDavis dh 5 3 3 1 Murcer cf 5 111

JPowell 1b 5 3 3 1 Hart dh 3 110

aylor If 3 12 3 FStanley pr 0 0 0 0 BRobinsn 3b 5 0 1 2 GNettles 3b 5 110

EWillams c 3 1 1 1 falou rf 5 0 3 2

Grich 2b 4 110 Michael sk. 5 0 2 1 Belanger ss 3 0 10 Hegan 1b 4 12 1

Cuellar p 0 0 0 0 Sanchez ph 10 0 0

GJackson p 0 0 0 0 Dobson p 0 0 0 0

BReynlds p 0 0 0 0 McDaniel p 0 0 0 0

Hood p 0 0 0 0 Lyle p 0 0 0 0

Buskey p 0 0 0 0

lead.

Mike (Xiellar, 14-12, who won only two games the first two months of the season, captured his sixth straight and 10th in his last 13 decisions.

The victory was the 16th in the last 18 games for the Orioles, who went into Saturdays contest with a six-game lead in the American League East. It was the Yankees ninth loss in 10 games.

The Orioles scored in the first A1 Bumbry led off with a

single, stole second and went to third on a throwing error by catcher 'Thurman Munson. Tommy Davis knocked in the first run of the inning with a bad4iop single over short and Boog Powell knocked in another with a 450-foot triple to straightaway center.

Baylor then pumped his homer into the left field seats.

Cuellar gave up home runs to Munson in the first and Mike Hegan in the fifth, when the Yankees rallied for two runs.

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -Norm Snead passed for two touchdowns and ran for another, triggering New York to a trio of second-period scores that started the Giants off to a 42-21 victory over Philaldelphia in a National Football League preseason game Saturday.

Randy Johnson piloted New York to two more scores and Larry Jacobson returned an interception of a Roman Gabriel pass 55 yards for another score as the Giants won their fifth straight exhibition game.

Snead started the Giants second period barrage early, passing to Bob Grim on the first

play of the period for 19 yards. Another nine-yarder to Rich Houston and Vin Clements 14-yard gain off tackle gave New York a first down at the Eagle five.

After Rocky Thompson was stopped twice by Philadelphias defense, Snead faked a third handoff to him and then tossed easily to Clements for the score.

Just over two minutes later, the Giants were on the scoreboard again. Pete Athas returned a Tom McNeill punt 40 yards to the Philadelphia 17, and on the next play Snead found Don Herrmann alone at the goal line for the score.

Next it was Philadelphias turn to score. John Reaves,

who played the first half, moved the Eagles smartly with a 21-yard pass to rookie Charlie Young, helping the drive. Tom Sullivan plunged into the end zone with four minutes left in the first half.

On Philadelphias next series. Reaves fumbled and Carter Campbell recovered the ball at the Eagles three. Snead gave Joe Orduna two cracks at the Philadelphia line before bootlegging around the left side for New Yorks third touchdown of the period, just 31 seconds before halftime.

3 pass

0 7 0 1421 0 21 4 747 from Snead

Philadelphia New York Giants NY-Clements (Gogolak kick)

NYHerrmann 17 pass from Snead (Gogolak kick)

PhilSullivan 1 run (Dempsey kick) NYSnead 2 run (Gogolak kick)

NYGrim 18 pass from Randy Johnson (Gogolak kick)

NYClements 1 run (Gogolak kick) PhilCarmichael 25 pass from Gabriel (Dempsey kick)

NYJacobson 55 interception return (Gogolak kick)

PhilCarmichael 27 pass from Gabriel (Dempsey kjck)-

A41,7

First downs Rushesyards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

Eagles Giants

20 28 107 208 108 24 38 1 S3? 4 2 4 25

38 139 176 196 15 340

..Siti

10IS

0 0 0 0

Total 37 10 15 10 Total 41 6 15 6 Baltimore 402 020 02010

New York 100 020 021 6

EMunson, Belanger. DPBaltimore 2, New York 2. LOBBaltimore 5, New York 12. 2BJ.Powell, Belanger, F.Alou, T. Davis, Clarke, Munson, Hart. 3B J.Powell. HRBaylor (8), Munson (18), Hegan (3). SBBumbry. SBelanger. SFBlair.

IP H R ER BB SO 7 10

2 3 3

1-3 1

Laver Is Upset By Indian; King, Co u rt Move T o wa rd Open Meeti n g

Boston Rolls Milwaukee,

5-0

Total

Cleveland

Detroit

38 5 8 5

Total 38 4 B 4 001 201 000 01 5 000 202 000 00 4 EMcAuliffe, Chambliss, E.Brinkntan. DPCleveland 1. LOBCleveland 6, De troit 11. 28Duffy, Cash. 3BRagland.

HRW.Horton (15), Duffy (3). SB B.Bell. ST.Taylor 2, E.Brinkman. SF B.Bell.

IP H R ER BB SO

Timermn S 6 3 2 3 4

Hilgendrf (W,5-3) 5 1-3.2 10 4 3

Sanders 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Fryman 9 5 4 4 5 4

Hiller (L,9 5) 2 3 1 0 0 2

SaveSanders (10). T3:34. A18,819.

Cuellar (W,14-12) G. Jackson B.Reynolds Hood

Dobson (L,7 6) McDaniel Lyle Buskey

2 13

2 2 3

3 1

Scores

SF Rally Tops Braves

Sunday's Probable Pitchers By The Associated Press All Times Eastern Daylight Nationl League

Chicago (Bonham 5-4) at Pittsburgh (Moose 9-11), 1:35 p.m.

Montreal (Torrez 8-11) at Philadelphia (Brett 12 6), 1:35 p.m.

New York (Matlack 11-15) at St. Louis (Wise 13 10), 2:15 p.m.

Schueler 7-7) at San Francisco (Marichal lO-il

12 or Wiiloughby 4-5)V2, ifr'is

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) San Francisco delighted its largest crowd evera jacket day turnout of 44,256by scoring three eighth-inning runs, keyed by Chris Arnolds two-out, two-run single, to edge the Atlanta Braver 5-4 Saturday.

Knuckleballer Phil Niekro was coasting into the eighth with a 4-2 lead on the strength of his home run and a pair of run-scoring doubles from Frank Tepedino.

After getting two out, Niekro, 13-7, surrendered Garry Maddox ground-rule double and a walk to Willie McCovey, who was replaced by pinch runner Gary Thomasson.

He then walked Gary Matthews and Dave Kingman, forcing in a run, before Arnold laced his game-winner.

The Giants had jumped out to an early 2-0 lead. Matthews singled, stole second and scored on Kingmans double in the second. Tito Fuentes singled, advanced on a wild pitch and scored on Maddox single for a 2-0 Giants lead in the third.

But the Braves came back against Jim Barr. Back-to-back < Continued on page B-2)

Baltimore

Boston

Detroit

New York

Milwaukee

Cleveland

Pet.

.588

.541

.522

.507

.493

.426

lO'/i

12'/2

21',^

Cincinnati (Grimsley 12-8) at San Diego (Arlin 9 12), 4 p.m.

Houston (Roberts 13-9) at Los Angeles (Osteen 16 6), 5 p.m.

American League Cleveland (Tidrow 10-12) at Detroit (Perry 12 11), 1:30 p.m.

Baltimore (McNally 13 14) at New York (McDowell 5 5), 2 p.m.

Minnesota (Decker 9-5) at Texas (Hud son 3-1), 2 p.m.

California (Wright 10-17) at Chicago (Bahnsen 16-16), 2:15 p.m.

Oakland (Blue 15 8) at Kansas City (Busby 13-12), 2:30 p.m.

Boston (Lee 15 8) at Milwaukee (Col-born 18-8), 2:30 p.m.

American League East W L

77 54

73 62

71 65

69 67

66 68 58 78

West

79 54

74 60

64' 69

64 70

61 68 46 87

Results Baltimore 10, New York 6 Cleveland 5, Detroit 4, 11 Innings Boston 5, Milwaukee 0 Oakland at Kansas City Minnesota at Texas Caiifornia at Chicago

National League East W L 68 66 66 65

64 70

63 70

62 71

62 72

West 83 52

80 55

74 59

69 68

65 71

48 85

Results

Pittsburgh 1, Chicago 0 San Francisco 5, Atlanta 4 Montreal at Philadelphia New York at St. Louis Houston at Los Angeles Cincinnati at San Diego

Oakland

Kansas City

Minnesota

Chicago

California

Texas

.594

.552

.481

.478

.473

.346

5'/j

IS'/7

16 33

St. Louis

Pittsburgh

Chicago

AAontreal

New York

Philadelphia

Pet.

.507

.504

.478

.474

.466

.463

4'/i

S'/3

Los Angeles Cincinnati San Francisco Houston Atlanta San Diego

.615

.593

.556

.504

.478

.361

18'/i

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) Vijay Amritraj, a skinny 19-year-old outsider from Madras, India, took Rod Lavers finest shots and upset the onetime king of the game in a titanic third-round thriller Saturday in the U.S. Open Tennis Championships.

The score was 7-6, 2-6, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4.

It was one of the great struggles of all time in the old concrete bowl at the West Side Tennis Club.

'The match erWed with thunder rumbling in i^e background and flashes of li^tning streaking over the arena and light drops of rain falling on the already slippery grass.

It was a poignant defeat for the 35-year-old Laver, a great champion who is the only man ever to win two Grand Slams, victories in the Australian, French, Wimbledon and American championships in the same year.

Amritraj, who said he once saved pennies to buy tickets to see Laver play, gave a tremendous exhibition of shotmak-ing and beat a Laver at his best.

Hes got a lot of gutethat guy, said a spectator^ one of the 10,868 who crowded the stand, when the young Indian streaked to the net and slashed a winning volley on h|s second from last point of the match.

The last point was a brief rally with Laver hitting a forehand about six inches wide of the court. *

Three times during the mdfbh, Laver took bad spills going after a sharply angled ball and he rose each time very slowly as if every bone in his body ached.

In the fifth set, with the score 2-2 amidst thunder and lightning, Mike Blanchard, the tournament referee, strode to the court and spoke to the two players.

The u crowd, which never

budged although rain was falling fairly heavily, began whistling and jeering, as if expecting Blanchard to stop the match.

I didnt intend to stop it. I only wanted to ask the players if they wanted to don spikes, the referee said.

Laver did request spikes and was permitted to put them on after the fifth game. But they did him no good. On this day Amritraj was unbeatable4ie probably could have beaten any player in the world.

The three4iour marathon climaxed a day in which Lavers two Australian teammates, Ken Rosewall and John Newcombe, both former champions, won their matches and the seeded women marched forward in unbroken cadence behind top-seeded Billie Jean King and her chief rival for world feminine tennis honors, Margaret Court.

'The crowd knew that it had a historic match in its view when Amritraj, one of two brothers playing in the tournament, went into the lead by winning a tiebreak in the opening set.

Both players played slashing, brilliant tennis and Lavers murderous topspin backhand was never deadlier.

However, the young Indian, fast as a deer and with lightning reflexes reminiscent of Ramanathan Krishnan of his Madras hometown, intercepted Lavers best shots at the net and sent them back with a ra-pier-like trajectory.

Laver rallied to take the second set, but in the third, with the score 4-5 against him, he double faulted twice and then watched a sizzling passing shot by Amritraj whiz past his racket.

Down two sets to one, Laver reeled off a 4-0 lead in the fourth set and won it comfortably. He seemed on his way to a complete recovery from danger, but young Vijay was not to be denied.

There were six services breaks in the first eight games

of the final set as the tide swayed back and forth behind brilliant shot production.

With the score 2-2 and Laver serving, the Australian sent what appeared to be a perfect lob over the Indians head. Amritraj moved back quickly and flashed a winner off his backhand to take a 3-2 lead.

Laver rebroke with great returns to make the score 3-3 and then the match moved down towards its conclusion. It ended on a high note of drama.

Armritraj, who fought off three match points to beat Laver in a New Hampshire tournament in July, said, I knew I was very lucky to beat him the first time. I felt I would give him a good match this time, but I was very lucky again. Laver was high in praise of his conqueror. Vijay was very good, the Australian said. On this particular court, I found his serve very difficult to handle.

Discussing the three breaks on each side in the fifth set, Laver said, The balls started getting very heavy, but Vijay made some good returns. I missed some easy volleys and you shouldnt miss those.

Laver said he hadnt played on grass since Forest Hills a year ago.

Vijay is 6-foot-3, 158 pounds. He is a graduate of the University of Madras.

In the womens division, top-seeded Billie Jean King fought her way into the fourth round in steamy heat, but found the heaviest pressure coming from an old rival, Mrs. Ctourt.

I dont worry about Billie Jean as much now as I did two years ago, Mrs. Court remarked casually afrer polishing off Cecilia Martinez of San Francisco 64), 6-1 in 33 minutes of almost flawless tennis.

I feel I am getting keen again. I wanted to. win the Grand Slam, but I think it would be lovely if I could win here and get three of the four legs.

Winner of the Australian and French titles, the 5-foot-lO Australian lost in the semifinals at Wimbledon to little Chris Evert and had to sit by and watch Billie Jean take her fifth All-England title.

'The 29-year-old Mrs. King, who with Mrs. Court has dominated the womens phase of the game during the last decade, warmed up on another towering Aussie, the six-foot Karen Krantzcke, winning 6-3, 6-1.

The bouncy firemans daughter from Long Beach, Calif., (Continued On Page B-2)

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Marty Pattin checked Milwaukee on five hits and Carlton Fisk slammed a three-run homer in the second inning, pacing the Boston Red Sox to a 5-0 victory over tf Brewers Saturday.

Pattin yielded second inning singles to Johnny Briggs and Ellie Rodriguez but then held the Brewers, who had won four straight, to an eighth-inning single and two hits in the ninth.

The Red Sox, who snapped their three-game losing streak, jumped on Skip Lockwood, 5-10, in the second.

Orlando Cepeda and Ben 01-givie singled and both runners trotted home on Fisks 25th homer of the baseball season.

Boston added a run an inning later when Tommy Harper sin

gled, raced to third on Luis Aparicios single and scord on Carl Yastrzemskis sacrifice fly.

Danny Caters run-scoring double in the eighth closed out the scoring for the Red Sox.

Pattin struck out eight while walking one in registering his lah victory in 25 decisions.

BOSTON MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

Harper If

3 110

Lahoud rf

4 0 0 0

Aparicio ss.

4 0 2 0

Garcia 2b

0 0 0 0

Ystrmski 1b 3 1 1 1

Heise 2b

2 0 0 0

Cepeda dh

4 110

Coluccio ph

10 0 0

Cater 3b

4 0 11

DMay cf

4 0 0 0

Oglivie rf

4 12 0

Scott 1b

4 0 10

Fisk c

3 1)3

Briggs If

4 0 2 0

RMiller cf

3 0 0 0.

Porter dh

3 0 0 0

Griffin 2b

4 0 10

ElRdrgez e

3 0 10

Patfin p

0 0 0 0

TJohnson ss

3 0 10

Vukovch 3b

2 0 0 0

Money 3b

10 0 0

Lockwood p

0 0 0 0

Linzy p

0 0 0 0

Total

12 5 )() 5

Total

31 0 5 0

Boston

031 000 010-^ 5

Milwaukee

OOOmOOO 000 0

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 2, 1973

DP-Bosfon 1, Milwaukee 2 LOB~Bos ton 8, Milwaukee 6. 2BOgliwie, Cater HR -Fisk (25) SB Aparicio. S -Harper SF Yastremski

tP H

Pattin (W,12 13) 9 5

Lockwood (L.S 10) 7 2 3 9

Linzy 1)31

HBP by Pattin (Garcia)

21.410

R ER BB SO 0 0)8 5 5 4 5

0 0 2 0 T 2 33 A

Ward Has Golf Lead

N.M. State In 27-12 Victory

By DAN EVEN Associated Press Sports Writer DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Jim (Jermany scored three touchdowns and rushed for 123 yards Saturday to lift New Mexico State to a 27-12 upset of Drake in the seasons first major college football game.

Germany scored on a one-yard run for the games first touchdown early in the second quarter and added then caught scoring passes of 16 and 23 yards from Joe Pisarcik.

Drake, the Missouri Valley (inference tri-champion a year ago, was a 10-point favorite, but never untracked its offense under new quarterback Celenovich.

New Mexico, State, 2-9 a year ago and 1-4 in the MVC. scored on the final play of the first half when Pisarcik threw a desperation pass that Germany grabbed and rati for a 16-yard touchdown. It gave New Mexico State a 20-6 lead.

Drake scored with 4:38 left in the first half on an 11-yard Celenovich pass to Pete Solver-son. The Bulldogs closed to 20-12 early in the final quarter on Jerry Hestons six-yard scoring run. I New Mexico State, however, came right back with a touchdown run, capped by Germanys 23-yard score with a Pisarcik pass. Earlier in the 62-yard' Mike "Idrive, Germany ripped off runs i)/l 14 and 17 yards.

Defending champion Jim Ward fired an even-par 72 to take the lead after the first round of the 20th annual W.S. Moye Golf Tournament Saturday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Joe Hallow was two strokes back with a 74.

A total of 85 golfers teed off Saturday for the three-day tournament, which will continue today and Monday. Golfers wiir be flighted after todays round for the final day of competition.

Lee Ball shot a 75 to be in third place, while a five-way tie developed for fourth. Ercell Webb, Reynolds May, W. C. King, Shep Edwards and Ben Harrison Jr., all were deadlocked at 76.

Tied at 78 were Carl Pierce, Lawton Nisbet, Dorsett Ward, Archie Simmons, Ed Warren, Cameron Dudley Jr., Chico Clark, and Frank Hill.

Golfers may make up their own pairings for todays round, but will be paired in seven flights for Mondays round. Trophies will be presented to the winner and runner-up in each flight.

B-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. September 2, 1973Blocked Punt Lets Rose Tie Pack, 7-7

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor WASHINGTON-About the nicest thing that can be said about the opening football game of the season Friday night between Washington and Rose High School was that it finally ended. And it ended in a 7-7 tie.

For from the start, it was a dramatic poJ^ayal of how not to play a football game.

Little went right for either

team. Washingtons offense rarely got cranked up, and Roses never did. The blocking was rarely there, especially for Rose; the tackling was slipshod at best; the defensive standouts were few; and the passing game was non-existant.

The passing game was what did Rose High in last year, as the Rampants failed to take the pressure off their running game. Last night, the ball was put into

the air twice by the Rampants, each time falling incomplete. The first was far over the head of the intended receiver, and the second nearly hit a lineman in the back of the bend as qtiar-erback Dickie Jr* aon was

nailed just as he released the ball.

Washington tried only one pass, and overthrew it. *

The scoring was set up by mistakes by the other team. Rose turned the ball over on a

fumble in the opening seconds at the 22 yard line of the Rampants, and Washington pushed it over on their first series, going 22 yards in seven plays. Quarterback Talley Lassiter did the final job, going over from

a yard out and George Dowdy added the PAT kick.

Rose scored just minutes later as Mike Brewingtbn blasted

kickoff Rose moved from the 43 to the 50 before a pitchout by Johnson hit Nat Perkins in the shoulder and bounced downfield.

through the line to block* Before Washingtons Sammy Washingtons first punt, and the Bullock finally fell on the ball, it

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEBLE

If you happen to travel up to Carbondale, Illinois, in a couple of weeks to see the East Carolina-Southern Illinois game, you might notice a little similarity between the two teams.

And there is a good reason. Three members of the East Carolina University staff have come here from SIU. Carl Reese was the first to join the staff, coming here when Mike McGee was head coach. Then, this past year. Sonny Randle brought in Warren Klawiter in, and shortly thereafter brought in Ted Schoch as the chief scout for the Bucs. He too comes from Carbondale, having played there in his undergraduate days, along with being a graduate assistant following his compeltion of eligibility.

The Salukis, by the way, began football practice just this week for their opening game on September 15 against Northern Illinois. They play the Bucs the following week, and their inexperience could be offset by the fact that East Carolina goes into the game after two of the toughest opponents on their schedule.

N.C. State, of course, is going tobe no pushover. The Dunkel Index, which starts with the games of September 8 (and will run on the sports pages one day next week) lists N.C. State has having a 25-point advantage over the Pirates.

Dunkel ranks State as the number 17 team in the nation for the first week of the year, while North Carolina is listed as 24th.

Southern California heads the list, followed by Texas, Alabama, Michigan, Nebraska, Ohio State, Tennessee, UCLA, Auburn and Penn State in the top ten.

Southern Mississippi, coming off a poor season last year, was only 8-7-1 last year. They beat Texas-Arlington in their first game, but didnt win again until the fourth game when they topped West Texas State. They came back to rip Richmond the next game, 34-9, one week after East Carolina had downed the Spiders, 21-0.

After that, it was downhill for the Rebels (now known as the Golden Eagles), including a 10-6 loss to Chattanooga one week after ECU had taken a 33^7 win over the Moccasins. But they rallied to tie tough Memphis State 14-14 in the final game.

Most people figure the Eagles to be much improved this year, and perhaps at their strongest in recent years. Beating them will be no easy task for the Pirates, especially if the injuries continue to mount.

Appalachian State University has named a new sports information director. Hes Charles A. Chip Costello, a native of Baton Rouge, La.

He replaces Grady Cooper at the Mountaineer post.

Carlester Crumpler, barring injuries, should be able to snap at least a couple of career marks for East Carolina this year. He currently ranks third in rushing yards with 1,847, behind Butch Colson and Dave Alexander. Crumpler needs only 265 yards to catch Alexander (2,112) and 665 to catch Colson (2,512).

He also is third in career scoring, against behind Colson and Alexander. It will take only 14 points for him to catch Colson, who scored 164 points, and 54 to equal Alexander.

Carl Summerell also has a chance to do some record setting. He has 1,637 yards in passing and needs less than 1,000 to pass both Bill Cline and John dlasazza for the new mark. Casazza is the current leader with 2,516 yards. Summerell passed for over 1,200 yards last year, and should equal that.

And if things follow form, therell be a lot of records set along the way.

Apparently only his headresser knows for sure.

Early last week, Gaylord Perrys what-ever-it-is pitch didnt work so good for him, and Texas Ranger pitcher Jim Merritt admitted that he used a spitter against Perry in beating him.

Merritts admission brought a fine on him before he could work up enough saliva for another pitch from the power-that-be, and Merritt started heading right away.

He now says he didnt throw it that he only allowed people to think he fid.

Thursday night. Perry was back on the mound, and in control, as he beat Detroit, 3-0. Tiger Manager Billy Martin threw a fit, had Perry searched from tip to toe by the upire, but as usual, it was unsuccessful. No doctoring stuff showed up.

Martin then ordered his pitchers to use something on the ball for the last two innings, but it didnt do any good. And Martin ended up suspended for three days for his actions.

Martin seems especially vocal in his protests of Perry. Maybe he could solve them by getting aeveland to trade him to the Tigers. Then, all youd

here is defense. --

Perry claims all his motions are simply to put the batter in a frame of mind to look for a spitter. Everyone else claims its not a fake.

Well, one of these days, the big guy is going to retire and maybe well all learn for sure.

CLOSING INThree Washington High School defenders begin closing in on Rose High Schools Nat Perkins in Fridays game in Washington. The defenders are Danberry Carmon (56),

Melvin Lodge (86) and John Charles Woolard (55). The game ended in a7-7 tie as the two teams werd opening the 1973 season. (Reflector Tommy Forrest)

ball bounced into the hands of Jeff Hagan, who zipped 62 yards with the ball to score. Scott Wolcott kicked the extra point to tie it up, and from then on the g^ame got even worse.

They beat the hell out of us, Coach Dave Bumgarner said afterwards. We didnt do anything right, and I couldnt single out a single person-on this team for doing a good job. Im disgusted.

And he had a right to be.

The longest Rose drive of the night was a pitiful 28 yards, and that came on their next to last possession of the night. The 'Rampants got only four first downs and ended up with 58 yards total offense.

Washington did little better, having only three drives of over 30 years, the first of 34, and the second of 36. The last drive, which carried 63 yards on their last possession nearly won the game for them.

William Cratch broke away to race 33 yards and nearly get away for a final touchdown with 30 seconds left. That put the ball on the 14, and Rose was hit with a seven yard penalty for a personal foul after the play. That moved it to the seven. Cratch tried to go off left guard, where Washington had their best success all night, but was pulled

had squirted away from several players down to the Rampant 22.

Mike Mathews gained five yards on the first Washington play, and Stan Lilley added four more to the 13. Bullock hit down to the eight for a first down, then carried three more to the five. Mathews went over right tackle for three and Bullock got another yard to make it fourth down at the one. Lassiter plunged over from there to put Washington ahead, 6-0, with 7:22 still left in the quarter. Dowdys kick make it 7-0 and ended the Washington scoring.

After the kickoff. Rose failed to move the ball and kicked away. Washington came back and threatened again, with an 18-yard burst by Mathews pushing them across midfield, and only a riding tackle by Keith Joyner prevented him from going all the way. From the 45, the Pack moved to the 38 before being forced to kick. Brewington then joined several others in rushing the kicker, successfully blocking the punt. The ball bounded into the hands of Hagan, and with no one around him, he had an easy run of 62 yards for the tieing score, after Wolcotts boot. The first quarter still had 1:30 left.

Washington got the ball in good field position in the second

the ball on their own 41 and pushed to the Wasington 41 before fumbling it away, and Washington marched down to the Rose 35 before kicking.

The Rampants then fumbled it back on the 19, setting up another Washington scoring attempt. Rose was penalized to the 14 and Cratch hit twice to the seven. Dowdy gained a yard on first down, and two runs by Cratch got two, making it fourth and goal from the three. Washington then faked a field goal, but Bullock was swarmed over at the nine, turning the ball over.

Washington got the ball back with four minutes left and drove from their own 32 to the Rose 47 in seven plays. Cratch then broke away and again appeared headed for pay dirt, but he was dragged down on the 14. That led to the final field goal attempt that the clock stopped.

The Rampants will be in Greenville for their home opener on Friday, playing host to Farmville Central. Game time will be 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

Rose

Washington

Roj

58 0 78 0 2 0 6 28.7 3 )2

Was.)

167

0 10 6 29.8 1 0

7 0 0 07 7 0 0 07

Scoring: WL As iter, 1 run (Dowdy kick); R Hagan, 62 run with blocked punt (Wolcott kick).

Photo bv~ quarter after a short punt at the

then tried to get off a field goal ^se 38 and moved to the 109

Laver Is Upset...

(Continued From Page B-1)

was much less impressive thdn Mrs. Court, but the reason may have been she had less to prove. Margaret is still suffering the ignominy of having lost to 55-year-old Bobby Riggs in their Battle of the Sexes earlier this year.

Sure, people are always reminding me of it, Mrs. Court said, But I dont let it bug me. I play from day to day, week to week, year to year.

erlands, runner-up to Arthur "^Ashe in the inaugural Open here in 1968, survived a brisk battle with tall, blond Brian Gottfried of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4.

Mrs. Court played on a court adjoining one on which Evonne Goolagong of Australia was meeting 17-year-old Robin Tenney of Los Angeles. Miss (Joola-gong, Wimbledon winner in 1971, won easily 6-0, 6-3.

Mrs. Court, who in her fan-

The ladies occupied most of ix U.S.

the attention as survivors in championships, 11 Australian, both mens and womens divi- French and three Wimble-sions played through 95-degree ^ns, was devastating in her

temperatures and oppressive humidity into the fourth round.

There is no relief in sight. "

In the mens division, 39-year-old Ken Rosewall of Australia, one-time king of the courts, upheld his fifth seeded position by beating Jun Ka-miwazumi of Japan 7-6, 6-1, 6-1, and a fellow countryman, 10th seeded John Newcombe, showed brief flashes of his old form by erasing bear-like Ion Tiriac of Romania 7-6, 6-3, 6-4.

Left-handed Jimmy Connors of Belleville, 111, seeded No. 9, celebrated his 21st birthday a day in advance by outclssing Charles Pasarell, the former U.S. Davis Cupper from Puerto Rico, 6-3, 6-4, 6-7, 6-2. Seventh-

match against Miss Martinez, a dark-haired Latin who tMked to herself throughout the match.

I feel I am getting back to my peak, the Australian said. Two weeks after the Riggs match, I won the French. Then I took a long rest. I played poorly at Wimbledon, but I feel I am recovering my form. Mrs. King said she took a different attitude onto the court against the towering but erratic Miss Krantzcke.

I said to myself Enjoy yourself, soon it is all over, she said.

She said she resented the fact that she is always painted as an outspoken militant.

Its just |hat ive got more

seeded Tom Okker of The Neth- of the girls and

dont mind fighting for what I think, Billie Jean added. I have another side, but most people dont know it.

She said shefelt that many spectators came out to clock heras they might a horseon her form for her match against Riggs in Houston Sept. 20.

It seems theyre asking themselves whether they should bet on me or not, she said, ^ but I dont mind.

Newcombe, 1967 U.S. and Wimbledon champion, said he had played only nine tournaments this year and was just rounding into top competitive, shape.

Playing five sets in the opening round helped me, Newcombe said. I dont mind the heatI rather like it.

Tiriac liked the heat better than the officials.

Carrying the opening set against Newcombe to a 6-6 tie-break, the mustachioed Romanian served a double-fault to fall behind 4-1. He said he thought the net was too high. The officials demurred.

Newcombe asked for a measurement. The net proved two inches above regulation. But despite his heated protest, Tiriac was not given another chance.

After losing that set, I said it was no use, Tiriac said. I was discouraged.

but time ran out before the snap could be made.

Washingtons offense, though it did sputter, gained 167 yards for the evening, including 10 first downs.

Rose gave them the ball in perfect field position on the third play of the game. After the

before a fumble at the Washington 42, but they made only two yards in three plays and kicked.

In the second half. Rose got

Weichers One Shof

Holds

Lead

Giants

By BOB GREEN

Associated Press Golf Writer

WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) Big Jimmy Wiechers held the^ lead but golfs big guns wheeled into position Saturday in the second round of the $200,000 Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open.

Hubert Green, the first-round leader with a remarkable 63, blew to a 73 and was well back at 136.

The 225-pound Wiechers had probably his best shot at winning a regular tour event only two weeks ago in the USI Classic at nearby Sutton, Mass.

He held the lead through 70 holes but then finished with a pair of sixes on the final two holes and tied for fourth place.

Still, hes won over $57,000 this year.

The jut-jawed Wiechers had a near-perfect round Saturday. He didnt miss a green, he didnt miss a fairway and he didnt make a bogey.

Wiechers reached the par-five No. 2 hole in two strokes and two-putted and birdied two other par fives'after chipping to three feet on each one.

His other twd birdies came after iron shots left him putts of six feet or less.

He was in position15 feet or lesson six other holes but just missed on all those putts. Wiechers, a 29-year-old Californian who has yet to win in seven years on the American pro golf tour, put together a five-under-par 66 in the muggy

heat.

His total of 131 was 11 strokes under par for two rounds over the 6,588-yard Wethersfield Country Club course,

Wiechers score for 36 h<?les had been bettered on the tour only once this year, but a threatening group including some of the worlds best shotmakers lurked just behind him.

Defending champion Lee Trevino, Billy Casper and Australian Bruce Devlin were only one stroke back at 132. Trevino and Casper matched 65s, while Devlin had a 67 as extremely low scoring continued in this event which nms through Monday.

Arnold Palmer, South African Gary Player, George Knudson of Canada and John Schroeder were in a group at 133two strokes behind Wiechers.

The 43-year-old Palmer holed three putts of about 15 feet and two more from about 30 feet in shooting a 65, his lowest competitive score in at least two years.

Schroeder, son of former tennis great Ted Schroeder and the winner of last weeks match play championship, also had a 65. Knudson shot a 66 and Player 67.

(Continued from Page B-1) doubles by Dave Johnson and Tepedino in the fourth and Niekros homer in the fifth produced a 2-2 tie.

ATLANTA SAN FRANCISCO

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Total 35 4 8 3 Total Atlanta 000 112 0004

SanFrancisco Oil 000 03x 5

EMcCovey. DPAtlanta 1, SanFran cisco 1. LOBAtlanta 7, SanFrancisco 7. 2BKingman, Casanova, DaJohnson,

Tepedino 2, Baker, Maddox. HR

P.Ntekro (1). SBBaker, Matthews,

S.Jackson, Maddox, Thomasson.

IP H R ER BB SO P Niekro (L,13 7) 8 8 5 5 6 4

Barr 7 74303

Moffitt 1-310010

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HBPby Barr (Baker). WPP.Niekro. T2:24. A44,256.

W. Craven Falls, 20-16

' VANCEBORO - Wilkerson High School of Belhaven scored twice in the final period of play to nip West Craven last night, 20-16. It was the opening game of the season for both teams.

West Craven scored first, with Clay Jordan running in from 25 yards out. Jordan then passed for the two-point conversion, giving West Craven an 8-0 lead.

Wilkerson came back to score in the period, but failed to convert and trailed 8-6 at the end of the period.

Neither team managed to score again until the fourth period, when Wilkerson hit two straight passes to put two talleys on the board, first moving ahead, 12-6, then taking a 20-6 lead when they converted for two points after the final score.

Robert Chandler went over from three yards out to score the final West Craven touchdown but they were not able to catch up.

West Craven picked up 13 first downs, as compared to 12 for Wilkerson, and hit on five of 25 passes. Wilkerson hit on six of 24.

Wilkerson *6 0 0 1420

West Craven 8 0 0 816

Scores

n. C. High School Football Scores By The Associated Press

Albemarle 46, N. Stanly 0 S. Stanly 26, W. Stanly 0 Cherryville 24, N. Gaston 7 Kannapolis 42, N'west Cabarrus 14 Alexander Central 22, Wilkesboro 0 Charlotte Catholic 16, Parkwood 8 W. Guilford 54, Randleman 8 Wil. New Hanover 28, Page 6 Southeast 30, S. Guilford 14 Chatham Central 23, Edgewood 6 Ledford 14, Bart. Yancey 12 Siler City 35, Franklinton 7 S. Alamance 28, Gibsonville 0 Allen Jay 24, Trinity 16 Sanford 13, Greenwood 6 W. Charlotte 12, Mount Airy 8 Princeton 7, N. Johnston 0 Central Cabarrus 48, Mount Pleasant 13 Southpoint 48, Chase 13 Sylva Webster 18, Tuscola 0 Hendersonville 35, Edneyville 0 Madison County 32, Erwin 6 Owen 42, E. Yancey 0 Roberson 24, Brevard 13 E. Henderson 36, W. Henderson 6 Spruce Pine 33, N. Buncombe 6 Alleghany 19, Bakersvllle 0 Cane River 55, Cullowhee 0 Chapman (S.C.) 18, Polk Central 15 Tryon 32, Rosman 12 Robbinsville 16, Franklin 8 Cherokee 17, Hayesville 8 E. Lincoln 14, Drexel 0 McDowell County 24, R S Central 6

Golf Grant Presented

A $3(X) annual golf scholarship has been established at East Carolina University by ECU alumnus Bill Bailey of Raleigh, a representative for the New York Life Insurance Ck>mpany.

The scholarship will be named the Bill Bailey Alumni Scholarship and will be awarded annually to an East Carolina University who is seeking a position or has obtained a position on the varsity golf team.

The award may be made to a current student or to a recently enrolled freshman. Recipients will be selected by the ECU Scholarships, Fellowships, and Financial Aid Committee from candidates submitted to the committee by the coach of the ECU Varisity Golf Team with the approval of the Director of Athletics.

Donald Leggett, ECUs Director of Alumni Affairs, said that the scholarship was of significant value to the Alumni Association, The Athletic Program and the University.

' Hopefully, this support from Bill will encourage other alumni to make simular contributions, he said.

Bailey is a native of Tarboro, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Bailey of Tarboro,

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. September 2, 1973B4

Greene Cntre! Hoping To Lose One Less Game And Win Title

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of aseries)

SNOW HILL - Greene Central High Scl^l put its first winning season together two years ago, coming up with an 8-2 record. Then, last year, they went 9-1, and finished second in the Eastern Carolina ference.

This year, Coach Sewart Smith is hop^g that the Rams will reduce that loss column by

on-

one more and give the Greene able to build up to about 19 Central fans the league title. ' regulars later in the season.

There is enough experience But can the Rams go 10^ this around to do the job, tf a few year? Its hard to say if we can things will fall into places do it, Smith sai^. ITl have to Thirteen lettermen return this see us througly^e first three year, including seven offensive starters and eight on defense.

We have a good nucleus back, Smith said, but weve been having a problem filling in the depth. WeU probably have fewer players going both ways this year, and hopefully well be

cr^ne'^CentrarHlMiPh^ ^ Members of the Rasberry. Third row: Harper Shackleford. Orange row left to School footbaU team are.front Carmon, Donald Moye, Kim Rouse, Tim ButU Tonv

CarwS%1,:SrB&1k^^^^ Shackle^rd Donald^Beamon, Alai ie h:oVa

loe HMfh Msi! Blizzard, Shorty Radford, Lafan Forbes. Not pictured are Milton Cherrv

..... . on Rwse and MUes Briggs. Second Melvin Anderson, Barney Albritton, Thomas Jones!

Thomas Dixon, Marvin Carmon, Alexander Little, Willie Darden, Norman Dunn. (Reflector Photo)

Row: Charles Belcher, Mike Gay, Johnny McLawhorn, Jimmy Westbrook, Michael James Toney, Jeff Letchworth and

Oakland Dumps Royals By JO-7

Terry, Linwood

Foremen Wastes Little Time In Knocking Out Roman in 1 st Round

By^HIL BROWN Associated Press Sports Writer

^ TOKYO (AP) George Foremans ba.ttering ram punches took only two minutes to reaffirm his hold on the

after 1:10 of the first round of the scheduled 15-round fight.

He went down again 20 seconds later, took an eight-count, and then was knocked out by a vicious right uppercut to the

said, adding L^am sure it was not intentional.

Calling the fight a one hundred per cent mismatch, Ed-son said the blow was unfortunate since Foreman could eas-

trainer A1 Braverman. He pushed Joe down and hit him on the floor.

Romans manager. Bill Daly, told newsmen: If we hadnt

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

The Oakland As have the Kansas City 'Royals on the ropes and are set to deliver the knockout punches with a right and a left.

The Royals will have their hands full with Jim Hunter and Vida Blue coming up, says Sal Bando.

If the next two games look pretty good for Oakland, Friday nights wasnt bad, either a dramatic 10-7 victory that put the As into a commanding

world heavyweifiht boxine tiUe two-minute mark of ily have won without it.

Saturday, but controversy flared over whether the real knockout punch came with challenger Joe King Roman sitting on the floor.

That did it. I was groggy when I got up, Roman said about a right hand punch to the head he took after being floored

the first round.

Describing the controversial action, referee Jay Edson of Phoenix, Ariz., said Foreman, who had backed Roman to the ropes and had thrown a flurry of punches, was following through on a punch when he hit Roman on the way down.

It was not a foul, Edson

Pittsburgh In Sweep Of Pair

By FRED ROTHENBERG Mets 6. Cardinals 4

Associated Press Sports Writer The Cardinals, who are in Listen to the contenders and first by one game, have now try to guess whos afraid of lost one more game than the who. Pirates. Friday nights defeat

First, speaking for the Chi- is one theyll remember for a cago Cubs, 3^ games off the long time, pace set by St. Louis in the Na- With two out and Met runners tional League East, is their on first and second in the 10th, manager Whitey Lockman. Diego Segui threw a 2-2 pitch to Mr. Lockman, will Friday Cleon Jones. Jones didnt think nights two losses to Pittsburgh it was a strike. Neither did have any adverse psychological plate umpire Frank Pulli. effects on your club? But the Cardinals did.

What do you want to talk Jones put the next pitch into about, baseball or psychology, center field for a single,' the Lockman snapped. Were out third consecutive two-out single there playing baseball, not tid- by the Mets, for the tie-break-dlywinks. ing run which led to a 6-4 victo-

And now a question for Bill ry.

Virdon, manager of the Pirates, Expos 5. Phillies 2

whose team is one game in Bemie ADen belted a two-run back of St. Louis after their 7-0 homer in the fourth to lead and 5-2 victories over the C^bs. Montreal to its 5-2 victory.

-Mr Virdon, was the double-header sweep crucial?

I dont think so, Virdon said. Just two more ball games.

In the funny-bouncing world of major league baseball where no one says what he really means, all this translates into Pittsburgh now being the team to beat in the NL East.

Elsewhere in the NL, New York outlasted St. Louis 6-4 in 10 innings; Cincinnati clobbered San Diego 10-4; Houston edged Los Angeles 3-2, Montreal beat Philadelphia 5-2 and Atlanta slugged San Francisco 10-4.

Jim Rooker got the Pirates off right in the first game, blanking the C!ubs on seven hits. t

You bet Im whipped, he said after recording his seventh victory in 11 decisions. I dont know if I can make it home.

In the first game, Willie Star-gell slammed his 36th homer of the season to key the victory.

Astros 3. Dodgers 2 Lee May slugged a two^*un, ninth-inning homer that carried Tom Griffin to his first victory of the season and the Houston Astros to a 3-2 decision over the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Reds 10. Padres 4 Tony Perez drove in five runs with a single, double and his 22nd homer and a combination of Reds produced another five in the Reds 10-4 pasting of San Diego.

Braves 10, Giants 4

Pitcher. Roric Harrison cracked a three-run homer to highlight a seven-run third and the Atlanta Braves went on to drub the San Francisco Giants 104.

In the American League the scores were; Milwaukee 3, Boston 2 and the Brewers 5, Red Sox 4 in 13 innings; New York 5, Baltimore 2; Cleveland 6, Detroit 3; Oakland 10, Kansas City 7; Minnesota 11, Texas 2 and Chicago 7, California 2.

Edson ruled that the knockdown was not official and waved Foreman to a neutral comer for about 10 second to let Roman get up. He said he did not call a longer rest period because the punch was losing its force as Roman went down, and Roman answered that he was all right when he got up Romans camp took an opposite view and planned to file a formal protest to world and Japanese boxing officials.

It was a double foul, said

Vikings

Miami's

By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer

The Minnesota Vikings unknowingly began the Miami Dolphins record 23-game National Football League unbeaten streak one year ago, then ended it dramatically Friday night.

The Vikings stunned the Super Bowl champions 20-17 on Fred Cox 25-yard field goal at the final gun in their nationally televised exhibition game Friday night, handing the Dolphins their first setback since the next-to-last exhibition game of the 1972 pre-season campaign, a 27-24 loss to the Washington Redskins.

After the defeat by Washington, the Dolphins beat Minnesota 19-17 in their final exhibition, then won 14 straight regular-season games, three in the playoffs and were un|>eaten in five pre-season contests this year, including a tie with the Chicago Bears, before being upended by Minnesota.

In other NFL exhibitions Friday night, the Denver Broncos edged the Buffalo Bills 16-14 and the Los Angeles Rams trimmed the San Diego Charge ers 30-17.

In a Sunday night game, the New England Patriots will entertain the Washington Redskins.

Any time you beat the world champions, it has to be satisfying, said Minnesota Coach

jumped up and yelled, he would ^ American League still be hitting him on the baseball race.

^ This one gave us

The controversy overshadowed the brief action. Roman, the No. 9 contender in both the World Boxing Council and World Boxing Association ratings, came out bobbing, weaving and jabbing but never landed an effective punch.

Shouts of protest were heard from many in the crowd of about 7,500 persons in the Budo-kan-Martial Arts Hall over the quick end to the fight that cost $189 for a ringside seat.

Halt

Streak

Bud Grant, whose Vikings now are 4-0. What ignited us? Pride. And physically, I think we were stronger at the end of game and thats important... the comeback was great, but it doesnt count yet. They just ignited in the fourth quarter and got back into the game, explained Miami Coach Don Shula.

Coxs winning field goal was set up by a fumble recovery by linebacker Jeff Siemon. He picked up Marlin Briscoes fumblb at the Minnesota 37 and ran it to the Miami 28.

The Dolphins had held a 17-3 lead with 10:29 remaining, but Fran Tarkenton rallied the Vikings with touchdown passes of 16 yards to Ed Marinaro and 14 yards to John Gilliam, before Cox won it.

Denver built a 16-0 lead against Buffalo on Jim Turners three field goals and Charley Johnsons 30-yard scoring pass to Haven Moses, then withstood a late Bills attack, spearheaded by Dennis Shaw. Shaw tossed fourth-quarter scoring passes to Bob Chandler and Randy Jackson, then had the Bills in scoring position with less than a minute remaining, but John Leypoldts 46yard field goal was wide.

Jim Bertelsen set up two touchdowns with sparkling punt returns and rushed for 97 yards in the Rams victory over San Diego.

a lift,

said Bando after the triumph over the Royals put Oakland 5 Ml games up heading into the last month of the season.

In the. other American League games, the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Boston Red Sox 3-2 in the first game of a doubleheader before taking the second 54 in 13 innings; the New York Yankees stopped the Baltimore Orioles 5-2; the Qeveland Indians trimmed the Detroit Tigers 6-3; the Minnesota Twins ripped the Texas Rangers 11-2 and the Chicago White'Sox downed the California Angels 7-2.

Bert Campaneris delivered the winning run with a sacrifice fly in the ninth inning to help Oakland beat Kansas City.

San Diego Sues Padres

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A suit demanding $12 million dollars from the San Diego Padres and attachment of all the teams assets until the money is paid was filed Friday by the city of San Diego.

' Superior Ck)urt Judge George A. Lazar granted a temporary restraining order enforcing the attachment-including franchise equipment, contracts and accounts receivableuntil a hearing Sept. 12 before Judge Eli Levenson.

City Atty. John Witt told a news conference that the city is asking the money from the Padres for breaking a 20-year lease at San Diego Stadium. The figure is the same as the reported price for which owner

C. Amholt Smith has agreed to sell the club to a Washington,

D.C., group.

This may encourage the Padre organization to look forward to finding another buyer, one who will keep the team in San Diego, Witt said.

Witt said the $12 million figure was reached by projecting the citys expected income from the Padre games at $9.3 million over the next 15 years $620,000 a year, plus $2.7 million in lost taxes.

After the blow broke a 7-7 tie, the As scored two insurance runs on Bandos inside-the-park home run.

Brewers 3-5 , Red Sox 24 Pedro Garcia slugged a tie-breaking home run in the eighth inning, - helping Milwaukee to a 3-2 victory over Boston in the first game of their doubleheader.

In the second game, Dave May stroked a two-out, 13th-in-ning single, scoring George Scott with the winning run just before a 1 a.m. EDT curfew and the Brewers nipped the Red Sox 54.

Yankees 5. Baltimore 2 Mel Stottlemyre won his first game in six weeks, pitching New York to a 5-2 decision over Baltimore. The victory ended an eight-game losing streak for the Yankees, their longest since 1953.

Indians 7, Tigers 3 Cleveland raked Mickey Lol-ich for four nms in the first two innings enroute to a 6-3 decision over Detroit. Dave Duncan singled home two nms in a three-run first inning and the Indians scored their eventual winning run on a ,run-scoring grounder by Walt Williams in the second.

Twins 11, Rangers 2 Rod Carew, the American Leagues leading hitter, raised his average to .354 with a 3-for-5 performance that also included three RBI in Minnesotas 11-2 romp over Texas. Eric Soder-holm and Joe Lis got four hits apiece for the .winne^^who pounded out a totaLef 19 hits.

White Sox 7, Angels 2 Ed Herrmann slugged a home nm and Wilbur Wood clinched his 22nd victory in Chicagos 7-2 decision over California. The White Sox tagged Bill ' Singer for a run in the second inning then scored their winning runs in the third in a rally sparked by Pat Kellys double.

games first. Tliis has been where our problem has been the last two seasons. Weve lost thrgf games during that period, and two of those came during the first three games, including the only one we lost last year.

So those three may be conclusive and then again they may not. At any rate, Smith feels they may prove indicative.

I actually think that five or six teams are in a position to fight for the title, he said. He includes Farmville Central, Ayden-Grifton, Southern Nash, Southern Wayne, North Lenoir and Greene Central in that group. Itll be a pretty tight race all the way, he added.

Offensively, the Rams work from an Iset, and Smith isnt sure how its going to click. Our backfield might be one of our weaknesses, due to inexperience. We lost both our fullback and our quarterback from last year.

Currently the quarterback battle is between Jerome Sheppard, the back-up man last year, and Jerry Carraway, up from the junior varsity. Carraway ranks as the better passer, and both have ample running ability. Miles Briggs returns to the tailback slot, with Milton Rouse as his back up. horty Radford is currently ruming at the fullback, backed up by Mike Gay and Lafon Forbes. In Smiths offense, the fullback does carry the ball, but mostly is a blocker for the tailback.

Tim Butts, Donnie Blizzard, Joe Heath and Sheppard are all working at flanker and split end, while either Butts, Forbes or Allen Letchworth will probably handle the tight end position. All of them have good hands and ample speed, Smith said. We have to get the ball to them, however.

In the offensive line, most of the people are back. Clint Braswell, one of the guards is the only loss. Kim Rouse and (Charles Lanier return at the tackles, while Walter Shackleford is back at Donald Moye, Marvin Carmon and Michael Perry are all battling for the other guard spot.

We should be eight to ten pounds heavier in the line per man this year, Smith said, but we havent lost any speed. Defensively, the Rams put up a 6-1, and here Smith is looking for an interior guard, a linebacker and a safety. The rest

return.

At the ends, Forbes and Butts return, while Rouse add either Lanier, Carmon or Linwood Rasberry will be at'the tackles.

Alexander Little returns to cme of the guard spots, and Willie Darden takes the other, up from the junior varsity. Norman Dunn, a sophomore, also is expected to see a lot of line action.

In the linebacking crew Shackleford and Jeff Letchworth return, while Milton Rouse, Radford and Briggs will see a lot of playing time. In the secondary, Blizzard, Heath, Sheppard and Louis Moore are slated for duty.

Our kicking game shou^ be strong, Smith said. We return our kickoff and placement man in Forbes, and Mike Gay, up from the jbs will do the punting. Butts wiU also aid in the punting, while Carraway can back up Forbes on extra points.

Our overall outlook is fair, Smith said. Right now we are behind where we were last year. We just havent had it all together yet. School opening will help this, and having another week to get ready this year helps too.

At any rate, the Rams are listed as one of the favorites this year in the league. And Smith isnt really greedy. Hes like to lose only one less than last year.

lieigtibortiood

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I also enjoy the work I do here - helping my neighbors keep the good things they've earned . . . protecting them with car, home, life and health insurance.

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Vs.

League Leaders

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (325 at bats)-Carew, Min, .354; W.Horton, Det, .325. RUNSR.Jackson, Oak, 95; Otis, KC, 84. RUNS BATTED INR.Jackson, Oak, 105; Mayberry, KC, 93.

HITS-Carew, Min, 174; Mur-cer, NY, 163. DOUBLES Braun, Min, 28; A.Rodriguez, Det, 26. TRIPLESCarew, Min, 10; Coluccio, Mil, 8.

HOME RUNS-R.Jackson, Oak, 31; Otis, KC, 25. STOLEN BASESNorth, Oak, 44; Harper, Bsn, 36. PITCHING (11 Decisions)Hunter, Oak, 17-3, .850, 3.18: McDaniel, NY, 11-3, .786, 2.22.

STRIKEOUTS-N.RyAn, Cal, 314; Blyleven, Min, 210.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (325 at bats)

Rose, Cin, .346; TPerez, Cin, .316.

RUNSBonds, SF, 108; Evans, Atl, 98; Rose, Cin, 98.

RUNS BATTED IN-StargeU, Pgh, 94; Bench, Cin, 93.

HITS-Rose, On, 195; Garr, A, 176.

DOUBLESStargell, Pgh, 33; Cardenal, Chi, 31; Morgan, Cin, 31.

TRIPLESMetzgor, Htn, 13; Matthews, SF, 10.

HOME RUNS-DiJolinaon, Atl, 37; Stargdl, Pgh, 36.

STOLEN BASES-Morgan, Cin* 57; Brock, StL, SI.

PITCHING (11 ecisioiii)-Opteen, LA, IM, .727, 2.79; Stone, NY, 8-3, .727, 3.13.

STRIKEOUTSSeaver, NY, 205; Rrlton, Phi, 195.

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Phone 758-4056

GRKHVILLE IITILITIES COMMISSION

Nnr lisitallal EMric Rales

Effective September 1,

1973

For Meter Readinas Taken

Old

New

July Through October

First

ext

Excess over

90 kWh 120 kWh 390 kWh 600 kWh

5.75c

2.95c

2.15c

2.30c

5.128c per 2.850c per 2.075c per 2.200c per

kWh

For Meter Readings Taken November through June

First

90 kWh

5.75c

5.128c per kWh

120 kWh

2.95c

2.850c per kWh

390>Wh

2.15c

2.075C per kWh

900 kWh

1.38c

1.442c per kWh

Excess over

1500 kWh

1.17c

1.170c per kWh

Wlwre the customer notifies the Commission that an electric storage ^ normal daily use and the Commission approves that

mstailation as to type, design, tank size, heating element ratings and mermostatic control so that the connected load per water heater shall not

kilowatthours of those in excess of the first 210 kilowanhours of monthly use shall be at 0.4c per kilowatthour less than stated in schedules above. (Same in Old and New Rates)

Till 5 W.OO per billing month. There is no fossil

fuel adjustment charge in New rates.

ResWenfial Rate Sctedule, as well as Commercial,

iSSiV?- . S?'' schedules, are available at Greenville

Utilities Main Office, 201 West 5th Street, Greenville.

B-4~Th Dally Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.-Sunday, September. 2. 173

Getting Started Dove Hunting

By JIM DEAN

Hiousands of people^-many of them teenagerswill buy their first hunting licenses this fall. A heavy pe^^ge of these firsttime iM^ters will choose a mmirning dove as their first live target. Most will miss.

But selecting dove hunting as an introduction to all types of hunting has much to recommend it. The birds are plentiful and can biologically stand even greater hunting pressure than they are now getting. Furthermore, becuase there are' usually plenty of targets, the novice hunter gets lots of practice and stands virtually no chance of getting bored. ^

Dove hunting is actually a rather simple sport requiring a minimum of equipment, but it helps to know something about it before going afield.

Your choice of shotgun is not really critical. Everything from .410 to 12-gauge magnums are used, but neither is ideal. In fact, it would be hard to describe the ideal dove gun. Any of the top three gauges20, 16, or 12will do the job nicely. I personally prefer a 16-gauge double Ive had for years because its relatively light and because the barrels are bored modified and full choke. The modified barrel throws a wider, and less dense pattern than the full choke and gives me a better chance on birds that are not too distant. The full choked barrel lets me take a second shot (which I usually need) after the bird is getting out towards the limit of the shotguns range. If you have a choice in chokes for a dove gun, your bet all round bet would be a modified choke.

I like to shoot low base shotgun shells with No. 8 shot. Some hunters prefer No. 7% shot and a few prefer No. 9s, but the 8 is a good compfbmise. You dont need super high powered shellsor magnumsfor doves anyway. Besides, you can buy low based shells on sale at

sit on, canvas bag to tote your shells and a larger paper bag to carry your doves in.

By all means, carry a thermos of cold water or iced tea. Theres not a place higher than hell that gets hotter than a dove field in early September.

What you wear probably isnt all that improtant, but I try to avoid wearing gaudy shirts and pants. A white shirt against the drab browns and greens of field shines like a neon sign, and I have seen doves shy away from hunters similarly dressed.

The next order of business is finding a place to hunt. Unlike most other kinds of hunting, crowds are not necessarily undesirable when dove hunting. Many hunters believeand I tend to agreethat it takes a least a dozen hunters to ring a big field and keep the birds flying so that shooting remains^ more or less constant. For this reason, if you have friends that are dove hunters, you can probably get an invitation to join them without any trouble.

Lacking that, you can still find excellent dove hunting by going to one of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commissions special dove hunting areas. These areas are scattered across the state on Game Lands, and the fields have been planted to attract doves. You can find out where these areas are and what days are open to dove hunting tlmough any of several ways. Check your copy of the N.C. Hunting and Trapping Regulations (1973-74) on pages 21-22 for a list of these areas and a map giving their general location on page 22. You can also get a free copy of the Game Lands Map Book from your license dealer or by writing the N.C. Wildlife Commission, 325, N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. The exact areas are shown in this map book.

If you plan to hunt on any of these Wildlife Commission Game Lands, youll need a $6

Wildlife Afield: Are We Losing Western North Carolina To Boom

By JIM DEAN Major newspapers across the nation are calling it the last, big Eastern land boom, Theyre talking about western North Carolina, and they compare the sprawl of development and real estate speculation with the Florida, Arizona and Southern California booms. ^

A story in the Baltimore Sun in early August is fairly typical. Says the Sun, Land prices have trifrfed in many areas during the past year and even goat land for almost vertical covered with treesmay bring more than $500 an acre.

^localism rocky hillside

We dont know how long its going to last, says one real estate agent, but people are not quibbling about terms and there is no sign of a financial downturn.

Though this may be news to many North Carolinians, particularly th(X3e living in the Eastern or Piedmont sections of

the state, it is hardly news to western Tar Heels. 'They have seen gentle valleys and small communities turn almost overnight into rapidly growing tourist centers complete with condominiums, motels, ski resorts, summer vacations home developments and all the neon trappings that go with it.

Feelings in the mountains are mixed, of course, but there is considerable wid^pread opposition to the la/d boom by local people who not like to see life-styles anlt familiar landmarks altered so quickly. Many wold prefer not to see them changed at all.

Hiere are also serious environmental problems rising as a result of the boom. Hugh recreational complexes are expanding into private, near wilderness areas. All too often, there are major losses of wildlife habitat and streams.

The populations of many species of fish and wildlife (bears, turkey, deer and trout for instance) cannot tolerate

more than minimal damage to* Many of these fast bucks are habitat. These speciesand going to out-of-state developers

BIG FLOUNDERMrs. W.J. Simmons shows off this l(R4-pound flounder, caught by she and her husband at the beach last weekend on a rod and reel with 10-pound test line. They used a sting ray grub for bait while fishing off shore. A total of 30 flounder were caught all together. (Reflector Photo)

Nastase Upset By An Unknown

Racers Sef New Marks

By KAROL STONGER Associated Press Sports Writer FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) nie Nastase was dealt a nasty blow. Some think it was sort of a Divine retribution for his

various chain stores for a couple Game Unds Use Permit Professional sii|.

of bucks a box, and higher powered shells are much more expensive. Gonsidering that you might well expect to shoot up two or three boxes of shells on your first hunt (in the process of trying to get a limit of 12 doves).

which will also be good for hunting other species on the some two million acres of Game Lands in the state.

One final word about safety. Never shoot at a low flying dove. Your partners on the other side

Nastase, co-favored with Stan Smith in the U.S. Open Tennis dbampionships, was eliminated

No. 12 seed 6-3, 7-6, 7-6.

Jimmy Ck)nnors, the No. 9 seed from Belleville, HI., was extended by Jaime ' Fillol of Chile before pulling out a 6-4, 4-6, 7-5, 7-6 victory with a 5-3 tiebreaker in the fnal set.

Smith, of Sea Pines, S.C., advanced to the third round with a 6-3, 6-2, 6-1 triumph over 16-

in the second round by unas- year-old Billy Martin of Palos suming and virtually unknown Verdes, Calif., and Ashe, the

Andrew Pattison. The 24-year-old Rhodesian needed only AVz

it immediately becomes ap- of the field will not take kindly to minutes to beat the Ul-tem-parent why cheap shells are gu^h actions. c o c

desirable. Dont let anybody teU The split dove season in North you that these chain store Carolina opens at noon, bargain shells wont kill doves as Saturday, September 1 and weU as any other sheU. It just closes October 6; then it opens aint true. again for the second segment on

Other gear you might consider December 11 and closes January would include a folding stool to 12.

Sporfs Briefs

ARLING'TON, Tex. (AP) -The Texas Rangers, who earlier in the day traded left handed pitcher Mike Paul to the Chicago Cubs for a player to be named later, recalled right-handed pitcher Rick Henninger from their Spokane farm club in the Pacific Coast League and activated reliever Steve Foucault Friday.

Henninger, 25, was 12-6 at Spokane with a 4.17 earned run average. He will be used as a starting pitcher and will debut Monday in one of the games of a Labor Day doubleheader against the White Sox in (3ii-cago.

was admitted to the hospital on Monday and had been on the critical list until his death.

FORT WORTH, TEX. (AP) Sandra Haynie leads a field of 69 today into the second

pered Romanian 6-7, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4 Friday after the match was halted by darkness in the final set Thursday.

Others would have liked the opportunity.

I would have liked to see him in the final if I was going to be there, said Smith, a member of the Association of Tennis Professionals which fined Nastase $5,(X)0 for playing at Wimbledon earlier this year.

Nastase entered Wimbledon in defiance of an ATP edict to boycott the tourney and gained the No. 1 seed. But he fell victim to an upset, just like in the U.S. Open.

A lot of his peers were surprised at the early losses, but

round of the inaugural $30,000 . _* i 1 j. / j

Charity Golf aaJc. .a

.f . ... Nastase, the 27-year-old

f 11 fu star, admitted that

M tut or not go at aU, said

the Fort Worth fem golf ace ,, . j . . .. weighmg on him.

after she made her hometown

No. 3 seed from Miami, disposed of Sherwood Stewart of Houston 6-4, 6-2, 6-2.

For the third straight day of competition, the players were drenched in sweat from the stiffling, muggy weather.

Its hard to find a dry spot on your body to wipe off your racket, said Smith.

Chris Evert, the No. 3 seed from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., made her 1973 center-court debut, downing 17-year-old Marita Redondo of National City, Calif., 6-2, 6-2, but she said she had to change her usual, steady backcourt game to do it.

If I let her hit a lot of balls, said Miss Evert, playing her first Open as a professional, shes going to get a lot of winners so I have to try new things. Her forehand is unreal, the best of any of the women today. Either I have to hit real hard or real deep or hit to her backhand.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Bob Glidden of Greenwood, Ind., and Don Prudhomme, Granada Hills, Calif., established national speed records Friday in a qualifying session for the 19th U.S. Nationals drag races. But the day was marred by a pair of spectacular accidents.

Glidden, the Pro Stock qualifying leader at the end of each of the first three days, pushed his 1972 Ford Pinto to a speed of 152.54 miles per hour to better the record of 151.77 m.p.h., set by Butch Leal, Northridge, Calif., in March.

He also improved his qualifying time to 9.05 seconds, maintaining a slim lead over Bill Jenkins of Malvern, Pa., who had a 9.06 in a Chevrolet Vega.

Prudhomme, a three-time Nationals champion in the Top Fuel division, set his Friday record in a Plymouth Funny Car. His mark of 231.46 m.p.h.

2 qualifying position in the Funny Car lineup behind Pat Foster of Hickory, N.C. Foster drove a Vega to a 6.39 clocking.

Those records were almost forgotten in the late afternoon action in which Carl Olson of Torrance, Calif., took over the fuel dragster qualifying lead and Shirley Cha Cha Mul-downey of Mt. Qements, Mich., suffered second degree bums in a fire.

Miss Muldowney, the only woman licensed to drive a Top Fuel dragster, was at the wheel of a Ford Mustang Funny Car when its engine exploded, causing an oil fire. She suffered bums of the face and was hospitalized in satisfactory condition.

Earlier Friday, motorcycle driver Danny Johnson of Yad-kinville, N.C., lost control of his cycle near the finish line of the quarter-mile strip. He bounced and rolled for nearly 100 feet.

eclipsed the record of 230.76 by but suffered only abrasions of Don Schumacher, Park Ridge, the legs and arms.

ni. also set in March.

However, his 6.42 elapsed time was good only for the No.

Qualifying in the three pro fessional brackets continues through Sunday.

many otherswill be Mriously affected by the rapid development, and may not fven survive in some areas where they are now fairly abundant. Already, hugh inroads have been made on prime near-wildemess areas and wildlife habitat. Sportsmen and conservationists are concerned that if the land boom continues at its original, uncontrolled pace, there will be very few suitable large areas for wildlife to live, and even fewer trout streams.

It seems to me, observes one native of the region, that many of these developments are destroying the very things that attaract people to the mountains in the first place. No one feels any security anymore. It seems that only yesterday I could look out my window in the morning and confidently expect the comforting sight of rolling fields and mountains and the road curving in the distance. It was like a picture postcard, and I dont have to teU you how much it meant to see it everyday. Now, there is a trailer court in the valley, the mountains are carved up in roads and chalets and the road is wrapped up w|^ motels and tourist traps, it makes me sick to see it, but what can I do?

Very little actually, and if the prophets are correct, were only seeing the beginning. One reason the native residents are so helpless is the fact that only a few of the 23 western countries have any sort of effective zoning which means that no landovmer has any real assurance that his property might not someday soon be ringed with mobile homes or sitting next to a new factory or recreational area where the center of attraction is an old west gunfight staged hourly seven days a week.

Some see the boom as a good thing, uplifting economics in areas long depressed. And yet, most of the natives in these areas prefer their way of life and in no way see themselves as economically underpriviledged.

In addition to the general sprawl of development throughout the western end of the state, there are many new resort cities or recreational areas being developed, some of them huge. Though a very few of them are taking pains to partially protect the environment and aesthetics of the are are far more interested in a fast buck.

who have already run out of places to despoil in their own states and are looking for new horizona. Though some of the unwise development is locally funded, much of it originates from out-of-state speculators, particularly from Florida.

Perhaps, as some point out, the land boom in western North Carolina is unavoidable. It is, after all, one of the few remaining large areas in the nation which has not previously felt the blades of hordes of bulldozers. And people in other states along the Eastern Seaboard have become disenchanted with the loss of primitive innocence and natural beauty and are looking for promised lands. Western North Carolina looms large in the imaginations of those seeking a simpler way of life. Therefore, perhaps some sort of boom is unavoidable.

But is need not result in the same massive destruction that has occurred in other states which have experienced such booms. Statewide Land Use Planning bills are in the hopper,and if a good, strong one is passed, it will help. A law regulating land speculation by out-of-state developers sould also be considered. Other states have such laws.

Meanwhile, the state should strongly consider acquiring as much of the unspoiled private land as possible to insure that at least part of the western North Carolina area willl still have aesthetic appeal as well as plenty of fish and wildlife.

There are near wilderness areasone as large as 40,(W0 acres (the old Mead Paper Clompany of Sylva tract now owned by a Florida developer) that might still be bought and saved.

It would be sad indeed if North Carolina proved unable to slow and control the rape of her prime western lands. If we dont act soon, it will be too late, and Tar Heels will have learned nothing and profited less from the bitter lessons in Florida, Southern California and other land boom states.

Don McGlohon

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If I speak now, I will say something bad and be sorry later, he said after the match against Pattison. I must cool off first.

... . Nastase is also in trouble for

a one-shot edge over veteran .

V 4.U tiTu-4 Zu JO IT shoutmg at an umpire in a

Kathy Whitworth and Carole Jo r-- 4- j

ciroio T, cftn tournament m Cincinnati and

Skala in the chase for a $4,500 # r -i- ... . ,

.... for failmg to show up for anoth-

debut a spectacular one with a four under par 68 Friday.

I never have been very conservative.

Her performance earned her

er event at Nottingham, England.

Another seeded player elimi-

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) A freshman football player at the first prize.

University of Toledo died Fri- _

day night at Toledo Hospital COLF DATES SET

was Marty Rias-

fi^ Monday. The 1975 United States Worn- sen of Evanston, m. Onny Pa-

The ^ victim was Antony gns Amateur golf champion- run of New Zealand upset the

January, 18, of Springfield, ship will be played at the Brae_____-

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A PASSING LEAGUE FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) The year 1934 was a good one for passers in the Southwest Conference.

Davey OBrien, of Texas Christian, ranked No. 1 in the nation; Dwight Sloan, of Arkansas, ranked second; Billy Patterson, of Baylor, placed third; and Jack Robbins, also of Arkansas, ranked fifth.

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Hospital officials said an autopsy will be performed to determine the cause of death. He

Newton, Mass. The dates will be Aug. 11-16. The 1974 championship is set for the Broadmoor Golf Club in Seattle, Wash.

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Ghosts, Whispers And History Near Wilmington

Text and Photographs by Beverfy Walter

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Se|tember 2. If73B5

HOW TO GET THERE:

1. Battleship U.S.S. North CarolinaIn downtown Wilmington.

2. Brunswick TownOff N. C. Hwy. 133 south of Wilmington from the junction of U. S. Hwys 74, 76, 17, and 117. Watch carefully for Brunswick Town and Orton

Plantation signs about 12 miles from Wilmington. Brunswick Town and Orton road bears southeast off Hwy. *33.

3. Fort FisherFollow U. S. 421 through Wilmington or, if approaching from U. S. 74. 76,17 or 117, Uke N. C. 132 to U. S. 421.

RALEIGH There are no brigantines anchored in the Cape Fear River anymore, but there are 'ghosts, whispers and shadows of a world long gone at Brunswick Town.

The Atlantic washes hungrily now at Fort Fisher, but the memory of the vigor and turmoil of battle clings still to sandy breastworks. The guns of the U. S. S.

, North Carolina have long been stilled, but she still rides proud and mighty upon the water.

Bnmswick Town and Fort Fisher are state Historic Sites. The battleship is a state commission. The three lie within a -few milles of each otherBrunswick Town and Fort Fisher about 12 to 15 miles south of Wilmington. The battleship is anchored at Wilmington. All three can be seen in a day, though many tourists may want to linger over the ruins of Brunswick Town or enjoy the beach at Fort Fisher.

The two sites are free. The battleship charges admission for daytime tours and a nighttime sound-and-light show.

An audio-visual program in the Visitor Center at Brunswick Town invites tourists to jump into history at the largest archaelogical site in North Carolina.

At the entrance to the ruins outside the center another sign asks the tourists not to take the invitation literally.

Do not step on the ruins or otherwise disturb them as they are old and fragile, the sign reads.

In spite of being a no-no, the sign somehow creates a feeling of friendly regard for the old stones that form the foundations of buildings erected early in the 18th century.

^ The foundations have been identified from an early map of the site. A diarama and a large-scale map of the town, both activated by pressing a button that turns on lights and a narration, are in the visitor center to help orient the tourist.

So too are a number of fascinating exhibits, including the bones of unborn chickens, arrowheads from 3,000 B.C., and wig curlers that were wound with hair and then baked in loaves of bread to set curls for sewing on gentlemens wigs.

The tovim of Brunswick on the Cape Fear River was begun in 1726 by Colonel Maurice Moore as a real, estate venture.

A vital port in the British Empire, the town was captured once by the Spanish and held for three days.

The town later became a center of armed resistance to the British crown.

A plaque on a great stone declares that at this very spot For the first time on this continent the authority of their sovereign lord the king was questioned.

The words ring in the mind of the spectator as he reads how his ancestors took courage and conscience in hand and said, We are free men and are not going to pay the Stamp Act taxes levied by the king of England.

That was 1765. Eleven years later Brunswick Town lay in ruins, burned by British sailors.

The town was never rebuilt. The Confederates built Fort Anderson across the site during the Civil War. Today its mound and trenches invite children to scramble over them in mock battles.

Bnmswick was important not only as a port but also as a seat of government. The North Carolina Assembly often met in the courthouse, particularly during the 12 years Brunswick was the residence of the royal governors, Arthur Dobbs and William Tryon.

While no reconstruction of buildings is planned at the site, one building or at least its walls still stands.

Sr. Philips church, started in 1754, completed in 1776, and probably destroyed the same year, is a commanding structure. The thickness of the walls and their height indicates that St. Philips was a tremendous for its time and place. Even today this would be a church of no mean proportions.

A fillip to the tour of the Brunswick grounds, which include a nature trail, is offered by the shardsbits of pottery, glass, and other itemsthat visitors can pick up, especially after the rain.

People finding the shards often bring them to William Faulk, the site manager, in case they should be of value. Most are not, ar-chaelogists having pretty well taken care of those that are.

Still, Faulk appreciates the visitors courtesy, in contrast to other visitors who, in their urge to carry off something, have removed heavy metal screens from open wells on the site. No one has fallen in yet, though people do approach close enough to toss in coins. Dale Southerland, site assistant manager, said.

Nature had dones its share in carrying off Fort Fisher until erosion measures were taken to preserve the fort, the largest Civil War earthwork fortification in the Confederacy.

Forst Fisher, built in 1862. was typical of the sand forts of the Confederates Cape Fear defense system con-prising more than 25 forts and batteries.

The Cape Fear offered the only Atlantic port for Lee toward the end of the Civil War. Before Fort Fisher fell on Jan. 15, 1865, swift blockade runners slipping by Union ships brought in provision, clothing and munitions of war that totalled more than $1 billion to goods.

Two films in the visitor center recount the history of Fort Fisher and tell graphically how in bloody hand-to-hand combat the fort finally was captured by the Union forces.

Dipf^ys show items recovered from sunken blockade-runners and also present a picture of life in the fort. Recreation, an exhibit notes, consisted of storytelling, letter-writing, reading, drinking, playing such games as cards and marbles. The soilders also Walked, gathered oysters, swam, fished, crabbed and killed snakes. They visited the ladies, attended dances and took river excursions.

As depicted in the exhibits, life was not unpleasant until battle began.

An added attraction at the site, managed by Gehrig Spencer, is a preservation laboratory depicting the handling of articles recovered from the sea and archaelogical diggings.

One word of caution is in order for visitors climbing the mounds of Fort Fisher or exploring the grounds of Brunswick Town: Take along insect repellent. The mosquitoes are enormous, numerous, and hungry.

Ruins of St. Philips Church in Brunswick

The same word can be said for nighttime visits to the battleship.

The battleship is a prime attraction in Wilmington and a startling one as it looms up in its docking at the end of a city street.

The sound-and-light show is a spectacular affair that recreates with surprising reality the history of the battleship.

Launched in 1940, the ship had her baptism of fire in the Solomons. Forty months of battle action followed before she sailed triumphantly into Tokyo Bay.

She serves now as an enduring memorial to many brave men and as a magnetic attraction to small boys clambering over her decks.

Antique Band Plays Music Of Civil War Era

MILWAUKEE (AP) - The reorganized 1st Brigade Band has achieved the ultimate in antique collecting, marching with museum pieces in search of a museum.

The key objective of a purist collector is to discover a period item in suitable condition for continued service without appreciable restoration.

But $35,000 worth of Civil War band instruments, so perfectly preserved that even their particularly fragile rotary valves inspire jaded listeners to tears and cheers?

The 1st Brigade Band, founded in 1964 by Milwaukee musicians as a replica of a Civil War group organized in Wisconsin, considers itself to be the only band of its kind.

The declaration seems valid, as the group appears to have cornered the market on antique Civil War instruments. Members of the band, dressed in facsimile uniforms, will not touch any" music less than a century old and disdain any instrument other than a legitimate article from the Civil War era or earlier.

By PETER B. SEYMOUR Associated Press Writer

Fred Benkovic, an amateur musician and antique gun fancier, organized the band around a private instrument collection which began in 1954 with an 1864 B-flat cornet.

The collection has grown to more than 300 instruments, ranging from a 5th Alabama field drum abandoned on the Gettysburg battlefield to a cornet excavated in pieces from the mud of an Antietam field a year ago.

Benkovic said he used to buy discarded drums, fifes and horns for $35.

A Scene at Fort Fisher

Faces Stern

Instead of facing forward, the bell extremities of the period horns, tubas and comets point backward over the players left shoulders, an 1838 design intended to accommodate the troops marching behind their regimental bands.

Thus the 1st Brigade Band sits with its stem to its concert audience.

The shapes of the outmoded conical-bore horns, plus roomier mouthpieces, create a comfortably mellow sound in contrast to the crisp notes of a modem, tubular, piston-valve hom.

Arique Market Influences Prices

The antique market has pushed the collections worth to an estimated $80,000. of which the 40 or so items used by Benkovic and his fellow 1st Brigade marchers are insured for $35,000.

Benkovic insists on preservation of the irreplaceable articles in their original condi-ion, even wincing when it becomes necessary to replace a loose finger valve.

I dont buff them, try to make them shine or knock out the dents, he said.

Saddened

He is saddened when the brass and germannsilver instruments of other collectors end up in museums, never to be used again. He takes pleasure in rejecting Civil War buffs who offer by the dozens to buy his instruments, especially bugles and drums to hahg over their fireplaces.

I am miffed to see someone buy an instrument and hang it on a wall, he said. An in-strumoit ought to be played.

The value of uniforms has increased along with the instruments. Benkovic, in 1948, picked up a Civil War band coat for $2.50, wool trousers for $7, and a broad-brimmed bandsmans hat for $2.50. He said he has now been offered $175 for a hat alone.

The band, voluntarily enslaved to tradition, would be the Unions reply to an unreconstructed South were it not for a willingness to play Confederate music with the same affection it affords the Library of Congress cullings of scores originally drafted for the 3rd New Hampshire regimental band of the 7th New York Militia Band.

Heritage Military Music Foundation Inc., organized as the bands front office, has begun pressing recordings to peddle at Civil War battlefield parks in search of tourist funds to provide the band with a secure museum and its own auditorium.

Gordon Odegard, foundation vice president and moustached member of the color guard, said museum plans forced the band, whose only salaried member is its full-time director, to think commercially.

The original 1st Brigade Band, assembled at Brodhead and Shullsburg, Wis., was assigned to the 15th army Corps, a portion of the 65,000-man army of firebugs which Sherman marched through Georgia.

Just about the only variation from tradition is that the reborn 1st Brigade Band contains women musicians.

This is just as well, because the groups premier soloist is Judith Plant, 33, a Brookfield, Wis., housewife who can triple tongue an obsolete E-flat keyed bugle from 1837 with the precision expected from 20th century piston-valved trumpet.

Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.^nnday, September 2, 1973

PLAN YOUR HOME

By Gerry Bishop

Careful interior planning in this sprawling ranch style home complements the pool, terrace and patio, and cieates a home designed for enjoyment.

Maintenance-free natural stone layers the exterior and blends with the shake shingle roof. 'On the inside of the Prescott," the design emphasizes efficiency.^ The stone foyer allows access to the living room, the family room, or the bedroom wing to the right. Four large bedrooms and two baths make up this area, which allots the master bedroom a private terrace, walk-in closet and full bath. The other bath features a separate tub and shower stall and a built-in vanity.

Adaptable to both formal and informal entertaining. the central area of the Prescott includes a 20 foot living room, formal dining room, family room and kitchen. A two-way fireplace accenting the living room and family room, and a built-in charcoal grill in the family room contribute to the year round appeal of this home. 'Sliding glass doors separate the family room from the sizable terrace and pool, and the adjoining kitchen incorporates a breakfast nook with a view of the pool area.

Next to the kitchen, another full bath with shower is convenient to the pool area, as well as the mud room and maids room. The mud room is designed to double as a laundry center, and the maids room might serve as a sewing room,

S'i

POOL, TERRACE, PATIO SET OFF RANCH STYLE | NOW Aot IcIoOS ^

By Gerry Bishop ^

EASE OF MAINTENANCE AND CAREFULLY PLANNED RELAXATION AREAS ARE BALANCED TO ACHIEVE A LARGE, LIVABLE RANCH HOME IN THE PRESCOTT.

hobby shop or childs play- be customized to house room. In addition, the built-in storage shelves roomy double garage might and closets.

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Prescott

Size: 2,679 sq. ft. first floor; 2,679 sq. ft.

basement; 541 sq. ft. garage Over-all dimensions: 86 ft. by 54 ft.

The

I Garden Clinic

Here's Dr. M.E. Barrett

How To Do

Chosen To Update

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. When is the best time to plant fall turnips for turnip salad? (R.B.G., Louisburg)

A. It takes about 30 days to produce greens for cutting size. Freezes will kill the turnips. Turnips planted in your area between August 1st and September 15th should mature in time for you to harvest them before hard winter freeze. (Albert A. Bandyga, specialist in charge, Extension Horticulture) Q. What controls common lespedeza in lawns? (P.G., Gamer)

A. I would suggest silvex. It is sold in home and garden stores under the name of Chickweed and Cover Killer. Use the rates suggested on the product can. An easy way to apply the herbicide is with a sprayer which fits to the end of your garden hose. A second application may be needed in six weeks after the first. (W.M. Lewis, extension weed specialist)

Q. Can leaf lettuce be planted in the Greensboro area? (D.R., Greensboro)

A. Yes, plant it in late August

or early September. The Grand Rapids variety is excellent. Another good variety is Salad Bowl. Be sure to irrigate when necessary to keep the lettuce growing and succulent. (Albert A. Banadyga, Racialist in charge, Extension Horticulture) Q. How do I control nutsedge in my lawn? (D.A., Siler City) A. Herbicides that are effective in controlling nutsedge are: CMA, DSMA, MAMA, and MSMA. These may be used on bluegrass, bermudagrass, fescue and^zoysia lawns. Three to four applications may be necessary for control. (W.M. Lewis, extension weed specialist)

BUBBLY BUSINESS NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) The first establishment for selling bottled soda water was opened in this city in 1807, but it was not,until 1919 that manufacturers adopted the term carbonated beverages to favorably disassociate the packaged effervescent beverages from other types of soft drinks.

By ANDY LANG A Newsfeatures

Q Ill soon be putting down vinyl asbestos tiles in our dining room. There is a radiator in the room. Do I have to remove it before installing the tiles?

A -7- Flemoving the radiator is one way of dealing with the situation. Most persons, however, prefer to leave the radiator in place and fit the tiles around the legs. The way to do this is by carefully measuring exactly how the tile will fit around each leg. Using a piece of paper, mark the location of the leg. With that as a pattern, cut a hole in the til^ where the leg will fit. Then cut a slit in the tile from the hole to the appropriate edge. Carefully fit the tile around the leg, using the slit to position the tile properly. The slit will not show when the job is completed.

Church Discipline

THORNSBY

by Fred McLaren

Q We have bought a house in the country and would like to install a lightning rod. Can you tell us how to do it?

A Exactly what kind of lightning rod should be used and how it should be connected are tied in with the kind of materials used in the construction of the house. It is wise, therefore, not to attempt a do-it-yourself installation, but to hire a professional.

Greenville native, Dr. Marvin E. Barrett has been given the task of revising and creating a new Black Baptist Church discipline for all Black Baptists in America.

A 1944 graduate of Eppes High School, he has been a lawyer, a minister and a professor. He earned his Doctor of Jurisprudence degree at Howard University in Washington, D. C.; his Bachelor and Doctor of Divinity degrees at Western Seminary in Pittsburgh, Pa.; and his Master of Science from Roosevelt University in Chicago. He is professor of religion at Southeastern University in GreenviUe, S. C. and lngs College in Raleigh and is pastor of Robinson Baptist (Tiurch in Robersonville.

The church discipline job is to be done under the auspices of Shaw University in Raleigh and

to use steel wool along with water.

Morehead College in Atlanta, Ga.

He is the brother of James Kitty Bairett of GreenviUe and Dr. Lester Barrett of Greensboro, who comes here each weekend to provide music for several churches.

By JIM HUFNAGEL Written for Associated Press

Busy apartment people are often perfect examples of the fact that Americans are poor eaters. Whether prosperity, which has given us the habits of snacking and eating out, or just plain lack of concern is to blame, the consequences of nutritional error are real and dangerous.

Inhibited physical and mental growth, anemia and vascular diseases are only part of the list. At best, poor diet can sap your strength, your personal ^ sense of worth and your looks.

Good nutrition is mostly a matter of insuring that you get the required amount of each of the four basic food groups. You probably learned about them in eighth grade and forgot them in ninth. Here is a refresher course.

You need four or more servings from the vegetable-fruit group daUy to provide vitamins C and A afid other nutrients. Every day choose one top source of vitamin C (g^pe-fruits, oranges, cantal^pe, mango, broccoli, peppers and fresh strawberries) or two fair sources (cabbage, potatoes, spinach, tangerines or tomatoes). Every other day serve a good source of vitamin A (apricots, broccoli, cantaloupe, carrots, dark green leaves, spinach, sweet potatoes or winter squash). Remaining servings from this group may be any other fruits or vegetables you like.

Milk is the primary source of calcium and also provides protein, riboflavin, phosphorus, and vitamins A and D. Adults should drink two cups of milk daily; childroi under 9 two to three cups; children over 9, three cups; teen-agers, {pur

Whole grain, enriched or restored breads and cereals are rich sources of thiamine, niacin, riboflavin and other nutrients. Package lab^ will teU you whether your choice has been enriched. You should have four or more servings a day from breads, cereals, com-meal, crackers, flour, grits, macaroni, spaghetti, noodles, rice, quick breads or other baked products. One slice oi

bread, one ounce of ready-to-eat cereal, or % cup cooked ce real, rice or macarrmi, or grits all equal one sawing from the bread-cereal group.

The meat group contains protein food we use for growth and repair of body tissues. It also provides us with iron, thiamine, niacin, riboflavin, and other nutrients. You should have two servings a day from this group. One serving might consist of three oimces of poultry, fish or lean cooked meat; two eggs; one cup cooked dried beans, peas or lentils; or four tablespoons peanut butter.

Apartment people who live alone have special nutritional problems, partly because few foods are packaged for one. If youre in that boat, here are some helpful hints. Steaks, chops, chicken parts and ground beef are naturals for main dishes because they can

be divided and frozen into meal-siz protions, (hr cook a whole package of frozen vegetables and serve part hot, chilling the remainder to toss with lettuce and dressing for a salad.

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SAO PAULO, BrazU (AP) A convict convinced prison officials he had a terrible illness and was taken to a hospital. His guards let him go into the bathroom alone.

The convict lowered himself out of the bathroom window with a rope and escaped. The guards'waited outside the room for three hours, then became suspicious and investigated.

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A Rub the calcimined areas with warm water and a mild detergent. In especially stubborn cases, you may have

Q I expect to put up new gutters around the house in the next few weeks. How much of a pitch should there be so that the rain water will flow into the downspouts?

A About one-eighth of an inch for each foot of gutter.

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People say all the time that it's hard to get

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Jennette's Home Improvement is more than pleased to do these odd jobs.

With the. rising cost of building new homes, people ore finding that adding on to their present home is much more economical than building. An extra benefit is that they stay in the neighborhood they hove come to admire.

Jennette's Home Improvement specializes in bathrooms, adding on family rooms, bedrooms and garage or carports. Jennette's also caters to'^ the business man for commercial remodeling.

Why not give us a call, soon?

JENNEnES HOME IMPROVEMENT

Phone 758-3454 Day or Night

Thomas C. Jonnotto, Ghivnor & Operator

(

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, September 2, lf73B-7

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B^Thc Day Reflector. GrecnvUle. N.C.-Sunday, September 2, im

At The

MOVIES

Star Attractions For ECU 73-74 Series

Tice

THE ROOMMATESFour college girls take off on what is to be a swinging summer vacation, but murder interferes with their plans. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

BULLITTCOOL HAND LUKE-Bullitt is the story of a police lieutenant, assigned to protect an ex-Mafia executive who plans to give evidence in court, who has to track down a would-be killer after the job gets to the man and seriously wounds him. Stars Steve McQueen and Robert Vaughn. (PG)

Cool Hand LukeA 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 fellow prisioners. Stars Paul Newman and George Kennedy. (PG) Wednesday through Saturday double feature.

Pitt

ENTER THE DRAGONA contemporary story of the martial arts, starring the late Bruce Lee. Also stars John Saxon. Sunday through Saturday.

THE HEARTBREAK KIDA young bride, in Miami for her honeymoon, gets a terrible sunburn and is confined to her room. Her husband, alone on the beach, meets a lovely, tempting young girl, decides to divorce his bride, and follows his new love to her home in Minnesota. Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

Plaza Cinema

POSEIDON ADVENTURERecounts the incredible trek of a handful of survivors through the mangled structure of the luxury liner S. S. Poseidon, which has been hit and overturned by a tidal wave, while at sea. Stars Gene Hackman and Ernest Borgnine. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

PAPER MOONSet in Kansas in the 1930s, the story concerns a shrewd young southern orphan who becomes the willing confederate of a con man. She then sets out to out-con the con man. Stars Ryan ONeal and Tatum ONeal. (PG) Wednesday through Tuesday.

BROTHER SUN, SISTER MOONStory of the life of St. Francis of Assisi, who grows up in wealth and splendor. He renounces all his worldly goods and becomes a monk, setting up a communal life with a band of youthful followers. (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

Park

COFFYA young black woman sets out to avenge her sisters killing, engineered by a mob. Stars Pam Grier. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

NEPTUNE FACTORExplorers intrude 25,(X)0 feet below the ocean floor in an attempt to rescue fellow oceanauts. Stars Ben Gazzara and Ernest Borgnine. (G) Wednesday through Saturday.

IT WONT RUB OFF BABYCast includes Don Murray, Dick Gregory, Diane Varsi and Robert Hooks. Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

Meadowbrook

SOYLENT GREENA detective, tracking down the assassins of a powerful food company executive, uncovers a secret so devastating that no man who knows can live. Stars Charlton Heston and Leigh-Taylor Young. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE CONTRACTNo information available. (R) Wednesday through Friday.

THE REIVERS-SlLENT RUNNINGThe Reivers is the story of an irresponsible man who takes his 11-year-old friend on an auto trip from Jefferson, Miss., to Memphis in 1905, sets him up in a congenial bawdy-house and involves him in a do-or-die horse race. Stars Steve McQueen, Will Geer, and Michael Constantine. (PG)

Silent Running-Set in the year 2072, this film deals with the relationship between man and machines. Stars Bruce Dern and Cliff Potts. (G) Saturday double feature.

The 1973-74 falJ-winter season in entertainment at East Carolina University promises to be as exciting, if not more so than past seasons.

That says a lot for the threefold Student Union sponsored series that has been selected for Greenville and area residents.

Following a long established pattern, the Student Union is bringing in top flight individuals, groups and films for the Artist, Lecture. and Travel-Adventure Film Series. All events will be at Wright Auditorium on campus.

Artists Series The star group of the three series, the Artists Series has on schedule five events that will bring major talent from many corners of the world.

To inaugurate the quintet of top-notch attractions, Bayanihan, the renowned Philippine dance company, is to be here for a one day performance on September 27. Greenville is the opening spot for this American tour of the highly acclaimed dance troupe of 27 dancers and 12 musicians. From here they move on to tour major American cities.

On October 24, pianist Philippe Entremont will perform. A Time magazine critic wrote of Entremont. . .he plays with a momentum that sweeps all before him. He has appeared with the worlds leading orchestras on six continents.

Lovers of orchestral music will be happy to hear that on January 17, the Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra will make an appearance under the baton of Witold Rowicki. Considered one of the finest orchestras in Europe, the Warsaw Philharmonics concert^here will be the major musical event of the ^3-74 season.

A different type of musical experience is in store when the Paul Hill Chorale and Orchestra fills a Valentine date at Wright on February*

14. Under the title, The Music Has Always Been There, the chorus and orchestra will present a panoramic view of Americas musical past.

For a grand finale, the Artists series on March 7 will bring the man universally ^ acclaimed as the greatest living pantominist to the stage at Wright. Marcel Marceau, who has been called the wordless wonder, the genius of gesture, is considered the successor to Charlie Ciiaplin, the fabulous mime of the first half of the 20th century.

Lectures In the lecture field, the new season will open on Sep-tember 20 with (Christine

Jorgensen who will speak on the subject Christine Jorgensen Sets the Record Straight. Miss Jorgensen was in the public limelight some years back when she changed her sex identity from man to woman.

The second lecturer of the season will be Negro author Alex Haley, who is also a world traveler and well known as a lecturer. In his lecture, Black HeritageA Saga of Black History, to be given October 8, Haley will discuss the black dilemma.

Another author, Erich Segal is the first lecturer

scheduled to appear at Wright in 1974. On January 28, Segal, who is film writer, classical scholar, athlete and professor, will speak on The Future of Literature.

On February 11, Kaarlo R. Tuomi will discuss highlights of his life in espionage. 'Trained as a Soviet spy, Tuomi became a double agent for the U. S. (government. His subject is Diary of A Secret Agent of the Two World Super Powers.

Cliina, in these days a popular subject, is reflected in the March 20 lecture of John McCook Roots. A foreign correspondent with credit of more than 90 countries visited and reported on, Rits will focus this lecture on a recent stay in Celina. The title of his

lecture is Peking yand Washington: The WhLiwind Courtship.

The sixth and final lecturer for the 73-74 season will be an old hand at lecturing and writing, famed anthropologist Margaret Mead. 1116 date for Miss Meads lecture is not yet firm, and wUl be announced later in the year.

Films

Like the Artist and Lecture Series, the seasons offering of Travel-Adventure Film Series promises to be one of exceptional variety ranging world-wide, with two films more than those scheduled in recent years.

On October 2, the series gets underway with a showing of Jens Bjerres ChinaThe Awakening

Giant. In this film, Bjerre explores and explains what happened in China during the years of the cultural revolution when China was completely sealed off from the outside world.

Nxt on the film program is Captain Finn Ronnes presentation on October 15 of High Adventures in Exploration. The locale is the pofar region, and Ronne records human exploits from the golden era of polar exploration through the development of aircraft that hastraed mans conquest of earths last frontiers.

A film of colorful diversity is Britains Holiday Islands, filmed by Robert Davis, tobe shown on November 1. The tour includes visits to such places as the homes of John Keats and Queen Victoria, and the streets of Sark, and the Isle of Skye, home of Castle Dun vegan.

1974,will see the arrival on January 22 of Ken Richters Discovering New Zealand. Winner of several filnt awards, Richters filnr focuses on this island nation half a world away, where mountains are majestic and Christmas falls in midsummer.

Nearer home is the scene of The Bahamas.. .From Top to Bottom, to be seen at Wright on February 18, Harry Peterson is the film maker, and his film spotlights the Wonderland of brilliant tropical islands that make up this travelers paradise.

A thirty day walkihg trip forms the subject of Dick Reddys film, Mark Twain in Switzerland, which is scheduled for showing on March 13. Reddys film is reenactment of the trek between Lucem and Lake Geneva taken by the controversial author and his friend, the Rev. Joe Twichell.

The seventh and final film of the season is Don Coopers Trails of the Mountain West, to be seen on March 25. This film traces the journey of Spanish explorer Coronado from New Mexico to the Artie searching for the famed Seven Cities of (xold.

TICKET INFORMATION

Tliis year, sale of season tickets will end for each series on the date of the Brst performance within that series. After sale of season tickets have ended, tickets will be sold only for individual events if tickets are available.

For the first time in the Artists Series, one thousand season tickets are for sale cm a reserved section plan.

Prices for setf^on tickets and the flnal date of availability are:

Artists Series. . .$10.00. . .September 27.

Lecture Series. . .$5.00. . .September 20.

Film Series . . .$5.00. . .October 2.

Lecture and Film Series season tickets are also available at a special rate of $3.50 per person when ordered for groups of 20 or more.

Tickets may be purchased at the Central Ticket Office daily between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by maii. Mail orders are to include 38 cents to cover certification and postage charges. Address these to: Central Ticket Office, P. O. Box 2731, East Carolina University, Greenviile, N. C. 27834.

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VIENNA (AP) - Total box office receipts at the Vienna State Opera were $4.2 million this season, $350,000 more than in 1971-72, despite fewer performances.

Next season, there will be a new production of Wagners

Former Convent Now A Center

LINZ, Austria (AP) A former Ursuline convent here will be converted into a major cultural center at an estimated cost of more than $3 million.

Linz is the capital of the province of Upper Austria. The provincial government bought the building last year for roughly $2.3 million.

Plans include a studio stage for the Linz Provincial Theater, a press center and a recording studio on the first floor and a small auditorium on the second floor. There also will be exhibition rooms for various artistic associations.

MEADOWBROOK

SM-MON-TUES.

SOYLENT

Tristan und Isolde conducted by Carlos Kleiber. Also scheduled for a new production is Janaceks Katja Kabanova, April 19, under the baton of Janos Kulka.

On Nov. 10, Tchaikovskys Eugene Onegin will have its first performance. (Jerd Al

brecht will conduct. The opera will be given later in the season at the Deutsche Oper in Berlin. In return, two productions from the Deutsche Oper will be presented in Vienna during the following season, Ponchiellis La Gioconda and Brittens Death in Venice.

By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Taking a breather in a busy life that has included four careers musician, teacher, television personality and writer humorist Sam Levenson has paused to philosophize a bit about the changes he has seen during that life.

Levenson, who had his own television show in the 50s and wrote the best-selling Everything But Money in the 60s, has just written a new book, In One Era and Out the Other. It not only recounts his own odyssey from poverty to affluence but points out how the old values and attitudes have given way to new ones, not all of which he finds to his liking.

Nevertheless, hes both enthusiastic and optimistic about the younger generation, which he thinks is searching after honesty and has a new kind of patriotism a patriotism for the world.

Theyre the first generation in human history to actually bring an end to a major war, says the bowtied, bespectacled Levenson. We didnt always like the way they did it, but it was the young people who said war was wrong, who showed such a concern for the human race. When we add it up we will find they deserve the credit.

He sees as a change for the worse young peoples need to leave home and divorce themselves from their parents. TTie home used to be a unifying, consoling, warm, loving place and is now considered to be a place that breeds hangups and hatreds.

Levenson, who has been married 37 years, also deplores the lack of lifelong commitment to marriage, which he says has become a pledge only until life do us part.

Levenson, brought up in a family of 8 children, and his wife have tried to give their own children Gonrad, an architect, and Emily, a college senior an old-fashioned upbringing.

My wife and I believed it was good to all sit around the table and eat together, good to have music lessons, good to have grandparents around the house, good to take a bungalow for the summer with grandma and grandpa instead of sending the kids to camp.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 2, ltI3B-f

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By LINDA M. STANOtlr

Famed novelist and pioneer emigrant, Richard Condon advises, comforts, and confesses what hes been doing for 19 years in 7 countries in his latest book, And Then We Moved To Rossenarra <rf The Art Of Emigrating.. He gives a lighthearted account of their life abroad and tells of finding his great love, Rossenarra. Located in County Kilkenny, Ireland, the old Georgian house was bought and restored by the Condons. The perils and delights of their years of world-trekking proved to be mere pracce for surviving the incredible burlesque performed by the Irish building trades once they set to modernizing Rossenarra. The mad domestic misadventures and architectual miscalculations kept the Condons waiting a full year to spend a night in their new house.

Genevieve Antoine Dariaux takes the reader behind the scenes of Paris high fashion in The Fall Collection. The novel centers cm the inside drama of a couture house: the designers qualms, the directors financial acrobatics, the furious activity of the workrooms; the hours of plannii^ and reheaising; the true relationship among press, buyers, and Beautiful People; the mannequins glamorous appearance and poor private lives; and the saleswomens competition for wealthy coustomers. She uses her insiders knowledge to sketch all the fascination, accurate details, and her keen eye to capture the varied, colorful men and women who make couture a uniquely human and uniquely elegant art.

The Ifay to Dusty Death, Alistair MacLeans newest thriller, explodes into action with what locdcs like a drivers miscalculation, a consequent crash, and a powerful racing car that is transformed instantly into a blazing funeral pyre. Johnny Harlow, once the worlds best racing driver, seems to be responsible for the accident the latest in a series of disasters. As the pressures and tensions mount, a vicious pattern begins to emerge and Johnny finds himself in a hair-raising race where the prize is survival and the penalty is death.

F. Van Wyck Masons latest novel. Log Cabin Noble, is based on actual events in the life of a governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Set in 17th century New England, it tells the story of William Phips and his best briend, John Dale, who barely escaped when their settlement in Maine was destroyed by Indians. They migrated to Boston where they established a successful shipyard, and undertook several daring voyages to the Bahamas where they recovered a vast treasure from a sunken Spanish galleon. This exciting tale of piracy and privateering is an engrossing story of powerful personalities and the forces that drove them, a vivid saga of ambition and pride revealed against the drama of one of the greatest treasure hunts of ail times.

Stained Glass Windows Salvaged

Back when summers were long and leisurely observd, when front, side and back porche usually adorned even the most humble houses, wealthier home owners often added a touch of luxury to their houses by the addition of stained glass windows.

As a rule, these were not ostentatious displays, but were in most instances confined to a small window overlooking a stairway or small panels surrounding an entrance door. Generally, stained glass windows were placed at a vantage point to catch sunlight which fell in muted pastel shadows inside the house.

With the coming of modem homes embodying functionality and economy, stained glass windows in homes passed oiht of the picture.

Locally, many old big houses of the late 19th or 20th century had one or more stained glass windows. Many of these homes are being tom down, giving ways to roads, commercial buildings or smaller, more economical houses.

A number of stained glass windows have been salvaged ahead of smashing bulldozers. Some have been saved by sons and daughters of former owners. Others have gone into the market place.

At The Curiosity Shop, 710 Dickinson Avenue, Mrs. Shirley Bunch has a collection of small, medium and some large panels of stained glass windows for sale.

Most of these, the Hendersonville native said, are from homes, that were located in Greenville, Farm-ville and the local area.

The majority of items in her antique shopwhich also stocks a few old books on North Carolinaare

geometric patterns; squares, rectangles and strips bounded by lead.

A W, such as this one, Mrs. Bunch pidlc^ 1 Square window from the stack along the wall, contains a design. This seems to be some sort of emblem, she indicated a device in the center of the

window that resembles a stylized scroll and feather. Another has a floral motif.

One or two windoytrs we of cler glass, a heavy, shimmering glass that has an attractive quality. In these the pattern is more one of curved lines rather than the standard geometric pattern.

^ssasm

The stained glass windows in The Curiosity Shop are in their original frames. Window latchM still im the wood on some of the frames.

Mrs. Bunchs husband, Gerald Bunch, a native of Poplar Branch in Currituck County, is a geologist with the State Highway Commission.

Gerald likes to try his hand at making stained glass, Mrs. Bunch said. Hes made a few lampshades and is now working on the process of filling our picture window with scenes in stained glass.

About the history of pieces' in The Curiosity Sb(^, Mrs. Bunch said sometimes I may know flie history <rf a particular piece, other times I dont.

Birs. Bunch says customers ^o have purchased stained windows have expressed appreciation that these are behig salvaged and made available to the public.

Im always interested in talking to anymie who has panels or windows for sale, she said. I like to think theyll get into the hands of people who will enjoy having them. Jerry Raynor

Book By Dr. Ebbs Published In Austria

The University of Salzburg in Austria has published a book by Dr. John D. Ebbs, ECU Professor of English. Appearing as a number in the Salzburg Studies in English Literature, the book is Number 4 in the series.entitled Poetic Drama.

'The title of Dr. Ebbs book is The Principle of Poetic Justice Illustrated In Restoration Tragedy. It is an updated version of his doctoral dissertation at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Along with an in-depth study of literary critical theory in England during the years 1660-1700, the book contains analyses of 15 plays written and performed during the Restoration period.

Dr. Ebbs had been a member of the Department of English at ECU for 13 years. He has also taught at Texas A. and M.. University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and High Point College. During the 1967-1968 school year he served as Visiting Professor of English at the University of Nebraska. He is the author of two manuals of style used at ECU and of numerous articles and reviews appearing in national journals.

RIVER SONG

SUNG IN JAPANESE NASHVILLE (AP) - Charley FVide has recorded in Japanese the song he sings from the soundtrack of the new motion picture, Tom Sawyer. p He recorded the Japanese version of "The River Song at RCA Studios in Nashville.Acquires Rare "Chaucer"

Prison Artists Successful

GREENSBORO - The Kelmscott Chaucer, a book which critics rank with the Gutenberg Bible in typograirfiical achievement and its rare beauty, has been purchased by the Walter C. Jackson Library at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Dr. James H. Thompson, director of Jackson Library, said the book has been purchased with funds made available through a bequest from the late Major L. P. McLendon of Greensboro and by the Friends of the Library.

We are indebted to the McLendon family for its willingness to allow these funds to be used for the purchase of this important book, stated Dr. Thompson.

The actual title of the book is The Works of Geoffrey Chaucer, published by William Morris at the Kelmscott Press in 1896. Only 425 copies of the book were printed on paper, and 13 on vellum.

From 1500 to the present, typographically this book represents the highlight of printing, observed Dr. Thompson. As a work of art it is monumental.

Thompson said the beauty and value of the book are attributable not only to the fine printing, but also to the 87 woodcut illustrations, the 26 initial words designed by Morris and the beautifully illustrated borders and frames.

'The volume contains the complete works of Chaucer, with the Cantebury Tales taken from the Ellsmere manuscripts, which are the most celebrated and complete series of literary portraits of Chaucrs pilgrims. The Ellesmere manuscripts were written and decorated in the early years of the 15th century and are now in the Huntington Library in

California.

The late Will Ransom, an internationally , recognized expert and scholar on

materials published by

private presses, has commented, For monumental splendor and vivid beauty, it (the Kelmscott Chaucer) has not been and can hardly be surpassed. Type, decorations, the Burne-Jones illustrations, presswork, and binding blend into a book beyond the reach of ad

jectives.

Variety Of Books Announced By Government Press

Several books and booklets that should have special appeal to environmentalists are now available from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402.

One that promises to be a book of exceptional beauty, illustrated with color {holographs and paintings, is Our Living Land, a Conservation Yearbook. It is described as an excellent book for environmentalists and for {}eople who simply enjoy beautiful photograihs of our country. 96 pages, $2.00.

The latest in clean aii* publications is a 30 page booklet. Clean Air, Its Up To You, Too. Price at 45 cents, this publication is designed to guide interested persons and grou{)s through public hearings with explantions of citizen rights under the Clean Air Act.

Among timely subjects covered in available publications is a detailed (743 pages illustrated) look into Americans foreign policy, United States Foreign Policy 1972 A Report of the Secretary of State. The book has sections dealing on international economic policy, disarmament, international social and scientific policy, and U.S. relations with Europe, Asia, the Middle East, and Africa. Texts of selected documents, agreements and {X)licy statements made in 1972 comprise the annex that concludes this study. Price is $4.20.

Of interest to students of social caiditions. Campus Unrest is a 537 page book with photographs based on three months of work by the President^ Commission on Campus Unrest. The book explores the history and causes of unrest on college campuses, with s{)ecial re{K)rts and pictures of the Kent State and Jackson

State tragedies. Price, $2.50.

Another subject of serious concern to the American public is a Report Of The National Commission on Veneral Disease. This booklet discusses the inadequacy of {wesent methods of control of syphillis and gonorrhea; the failure of mass education on the dangers of venereal disease; and the scarcity and inadequacy of {)resent treatment facilities. Published in 1972, 47 {>ages illustrated, 70 cents.

In a lighter vein, ten cents will bring the reader a 12 {)age i illustrated pamphlet about the Hubbell Trading Post, the story of a white man trusted and admired by the Navajos Indians he dealt with. Still in operation after 90 years, the Hubbell Trading Post has changed little since John Lorenzo Hubbell established it near Ganado, Arizona in the late 1800s.

The Kelmscott Chaucer is the second major acquisition for Jackson Librarys rare book collection in the last two years. In 1972, through money provided by the Friends of the Library, UNC-G acquired The English Bible, printed in 1904 by T. J. Cobden-Sanderson and Emery Walker of the Doves Press in Hammersmith, England.

Best Sellers

Fiction

BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONSKurt Vonnegut, Jr.

HARVEST HOME Thomas Tyron

FACING THE LIONS-Tom ' Wicker

ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH-Jacqueline Susann THE HOLLOW HILLS-Mary Stewart

THE BILLION DOLLAR SURE THING-Paul E. Erd-man

THE MATLOCK PAPER-Robert Ludlum THE SUMMER BEFORE THE DARKDoris Lessing CURSE OF THE KINGS-Victoria Holt THE ODESSA FILE-Frede-rick Forsyth

Nonfiction

THE JOY OF SEX-Alex Comfort SYBILFlora R. Schreiber HOW TO BE YOUR OWN BEST FRIEND-MUdred Newman et al DR. ATKINS DIET REVOLUTIONRobert C. Atkins LAUGHING ALL THE WAY Barbara Howar MARILYNNorman Mailer 'THE SOVEREIGN STATE OF ITTAnthony Sam{)son THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT 1972-Theodore H. White

WEIGHT WATCHERS PROGRAM COOKBOOK-Jean Ni-detch

MY YOUNG YEARSArthur Rubinstein

Top Country and Western

Top of the World, Lynn Anderson

Mr. Lovemaker, Johnny Paycheck Louisiana Woman, Mississippi Man, Lynn and Twitty Everybodys Had the

Blues, Merle Haggard If Teardrops Were Pennies, Wagoner and Parton Shes All Woman, David Houston Slippin Away, Jean Shepard

Drift Away, Narvel Felts Nothing Ever Hurt Me (Half as Bad as Losing You), George Jones The Comer of My Life, Bill Anderson

The Ransom once commented, The Doves Bible and the Kelmscott Chaucer stand side by side upon the highest peak of tyiwgraphical accomplishment, utterly dissimilar yet with the same element of greatness in-contestible. Though {wpular belief holds the Gutenberg Bible to be the most beautiful bocrtt ever printed, these two monumental volumes prove once more that [X)pular belief may be inaccurate.

Dr. Thompson noted that the Kelmscott Chaucer

strengthens the librarys

important collection of private press books. He added that the volume will be on display in the Special CoUections Room later this fall after the new, $3.2 million, 10-story addition to the library is o{)ened.

'The new acquisition, which was purchased from a

London book dealer, will be an important resource in several academic areas at UNC-G, including English literature, medieval literature, history, art and design, added Dr. Thompson.

Top Tunes

Lets Get It On, Marvin Gaye

Delta Dawn, Helen Reddy Brother Louie, Stories Live and Let Die, McCartney and Wings I Believe in You, Johnnie Taylor

Touch Me in the Morning, Diana Ross Say, Has Anybody Seen My Sweet Gy{)sy Rose, Dawn Were an American Band, Grand Funk Loves Me Like a Rock, Paul Simon Uneasy Rider, Charlie Daniels

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago September 4,1943

1. Youll Never Know

2. Sunday, Monday, Or Always

3. In The Blue of Evening

4. People Will Say Were In Love

5. All, Or Nothing At All

6. I Heard You Cried Last Night

7. In My Arms

8. (doming In On A Wing And A Prayer

9. Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey

COMPOSER TO CONDUCT IN ST. LOUIS ST. LOUS (AP) Krzysztof Penderecki, Polish composer who will be 40 in October, will make his American conducting debut at St. Louis Symphony Orchestra subscription concerts, Nov. 14-16, 1974.

By CARRICK LEAVITT

VACAVILLE, Calif. (UPI) -

Rapist Gerry Matthews plans to bank more than $7,000 by selling the paintings he will make in a Vacaville state prison barber shop during the next two years of his term.

Bob Jahemelick, 39, says his impressionisticoriginals are where its at and they sell quickly on the outside.

His paintings feature deep blue tones or solid browns and sport titles like 'The Disciple. They reflect a life of rambling through the cities of America, with frequent stops in jails and prisons for crimes ranging from narcotics to second-degree murder.

I didnt really come from anywhere. Mainly I was frustrated with my society, he said.

Mike Adams is a 28-year-old car thief from Reno, Nev. He started painting in the Old Joint the Joliet, 111., state prisonback in 1968.

I walked into a guys stall one day and saw him painting.

I offered him $10 to do one for me and he said, Ill teach you, Adams said.

Four years later and in another prison Adams is enrolled in a handicraft program involving some 375 inmates.

The painters have become a singular success, increasing their earnings far above the pocket money picked up by other convicts through the sale of handmade jewelry, chessboards and ceramics.

We had one man herehes gone nowthat made so much money from his paintings that he had to pay income taxes, said Vernon Pereira, 48, handicraft manager. It was the first lime in his life he made enough money to have to pay taxes. The program is on an honor basis and is desired as a ty{)e of therapy. Inmates must have six months clean time, hold down regular prison work details and purchase their own materials such as paints, wood and metal.

Many earn money to get started by donating blood or serving as guinea pigs for pharmaceutical companies. They can earn $7.50 per pint of blood and $15 to $25 a month for being test subjects for untried drugs.

Work at Night The artistic temperament must be indulged, even in prison, and cell monitors allow the elitist painter group to work after the lights out order is given.

I turn out my best stuff at night, Adams said.

Jahemelick works as a prison typist during the day. I trip a lot at nightnot drugsI mean

Framed for Ciood Looks

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I think a lot, he said. Night is when my imagination gets going, but I have to stay away from painting too much of my imagination. It gets me in the moodI have to be in the mood to paint.

John Calvert, 48, Crescent City, Calif., shares the eight-foot-by-eight-foot barbershop-

studio with Matthews. He was convicted of strongarm robbery.

I have a lot of years facing me, he said. This helps to beat the time. Its a heck of an escape.

Matthews waved his hand at paintings cluttering the brick walls in their little studio. Its the first time Ive ever become totally involved in anything, he said. I did this when I was here in the early 60s. I hope to do it again.

Twenty-five per cent of the sale price of paintings is poured back into the prisons welfare fund. Ten per cent of the handicraft sales are given to the fund. The inmates may keep the rest.

Vacaville s{)onsors two handicraft fairs a year, drawing 10,000 to 14,000 visitors each day of the event. Pereira said that is when most of the inmates work is sold.

But a hobby shop just inside the prison gates is operated seven days a week by a trusty. Leather goods and paintings in particular are beginning to move more frequently.

Word of the availability of the paintings is spreading among art dealers and private collectors.

How many places can you buy an original oil painting complete with frame for $35? Pereira said.

Art dealers from as far away as New York City know (his and they send buyers around on a regular basis to purchase the finer works for resale, he said.

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_AN ACCRBOITKD AAANAOBMENT OROANIZATION

B>1The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, S^tember 2, 1973

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues);

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Sales

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AbbtLb 1.20 175 67V4 64'/4

ACF Ind2.40 130 43%' 42%

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LukenStI .80 100

LVO Corp 254 Lykes Yngst 361

Macke 30a Macmil lOe Macy 1.10 MadF 1.55e AAagnvox .60 MaratO 1.60 Marcor .90 MartnM 1.15 AAayOSt 1.60 Maytag 1.30 /McDonD .40 McGrwH .48 MeadCp .60 MelvSh .46 Merck 1.18

Yearly

STOCKS REBOUND The stock market, as measured by the averages, rallied this past week from some recent sharp declines. The Dow Jones Industrials average ended the week at 887.57 , 24.08 points above the previous weeks closing. The Associated Press average closed out Friday at 277.9, 5.8 points over the previous weeks closing. Brokers said some investors were bargain hunting, attracted by the depressed prices of many issues. (AP WirephotOwMap)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's tWerity_^mo?t > active stocks.

Telepromp ^ Int Paper . FedNat Mtg Collins Rad Am Tel .Tel Texaco Inc 4{ab

FstN'

Kenn^

South Champ

1 ^ Week's Sales .757,500 ' 584,300

479,500

431,300 423,600

City r. ./. Iff.

CO, .\.. nt/ -w Deere Co > ..?!

409,100

392.200

386.200 378,400 362,500 332,900

Warn

------" 310,500

Scott PWW > 302,100

Philip A^rr. .T ,+. T . . OQT xnn

Philip A^rr, Gen Motors

297,600

297,300

Gen Elec ... . '290,000

Westgh El ^.,.7^288,600 Falrch CamM. .y<^Hj87,9oo

High

11%

19'/4

25'/4

48'%

30'/

48%

31%

18%

19'/

56'/4

32'/4

47'%

16'/

119

65'/

59'%

34%

59'/

Low

41'/

18'%

46%

29%

29'/

16%

51'/

30'/

43%

114'/

63'/4

57'/

33%

50%

44'/

18%

25'%

47'/

48%

31'/

17%

55'/

16%

117'/

64%

59'%

33%

59%

81% -2 17'/4 % 12'% + % 22% + '/ 86 +l'/4

18% + '% 59 +4'% -

19% + '/ 59% +2'% 29'/ +1 29'/ + % 15'% ,16% +1 50% 54'/ +3% 86'/4 +9 21% +l'/4

755 111'/ 104'/4 111 +6'A

372

455

2618

1186

23'%

24'/

33%

23'/

6'/

22%

27%

21%

29'%

20'/

6'/ '% 26'/ +3% 28'% '/4 23'% +1%

24'% .....

32% +3% 21'% 1%

Nabisco 2.30 NatAirl .20e NatCan .45 NCashR .40 Nat Distil .90 NatFuel 1.80 NatGenI .50 NatOyp 1.05 Nat Ind .lOe Nt Steel 2.50 Nat Tea Natomas .25 NevPw 1.35 N Eng El 1.78 Newmt 1.04 NiaMP 1.14 NLInd 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.08 NoAmPhil 1 NNGas 2.60 NoStPw 1.84 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .45 NwtBnc 1.60 Norton 1.50 NorSim .25b

X441

1170

159

636

342

833

649

228

732

105

1201

x829

X392

X436

297

102

X304

197

x87

802

102

288

2514

39%

14'/

10%

35'%

13%

23'%

28%

13'%

34%

45% 26% 23% 30'% 14% 13% 60 . 23'/ 23'% 36'/ 26'/ 16% 21% 58 27

38%

13%

13'%

23'%

12%

34 4'%

42'%

25%

22'/

28'%

=14'%

13'%

56%

21%

24%

15%

19%

56%

26'%

26%

Dart Ind 3Cb Dayco 1.14 DaytPL 1.66 Deere 1.40a

DelAAnf 1.10 OeltaAir .60 Dennys .06 DetEdis 1.45 DiamShm 1 DillonCo 1b DisneyW .12 Oiversfd In DrPeppr .24 DowChem 1 Dressin 1.40 OukPw 1.40 duPonf 5.45e DuqLt 1.72

1121

439

X3329

147

728

143

332

504

114

878

267

1292

x245

277

16%

20'%

56'%

17'%

48'%

12%

18%

19%

26'%

87%

2'%

27'%

55%

44%

19%

24'%

15%

19%

51'%

17'%

46'%

11'%

18'%

25%

52'%

18'%

28'% 2% 16% + '% 20'% + '%

55'% +3% 17% + '% 47% +1% 12% + % 18'% % 18% '% 26'% '% 85% +2%

2'%.....

26'% + % 53'% -1-2% 44% +1'% 19'% + %

Occid Pet ChioEd 1.60 OklaGE 1.32 OklaNG 1.32 OlinCorp .88 Omark .20r OtlsElev 2 Out Mar 1.20 OwenCn .88 Owenlll 1.48

958

X468

2186

607

352

477

831

9'%

20%

23%

19%

13%

B'%

41%

35'%

35%

22%

12%

41%

34'%

39%

31%

38% + '%

14'% .....

10 + '% 34% '% 13'% + '% 23'/b + '% 28 ,+1'%

13 .....

2% + '% 34'/ - '/ 4% + ', 43% +1'% 26 + '% 23'/b + % 29% +1'% 14'% + '% 13% + '% 59% +3'% 23'% '% 23'% +1% 35'/ ..... 26'% +1% 16% + % 21'% +1% 58 + '/

26% % 28 +1'%

9'% + '% 20% + % 22% - % 19% + % 13% + '%

TampaE .88 Tektrnx .20e Teledyn .59t Telex Cp Tennco 1.36 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.72 TexETr 1.58 Texasgif .60

126 277 463 983 1112

273 27% 25'% 4174 30'% 29% 510 4T% 39'% 799 25 23'%

20'%

40'/

13'%

21%

19%

38%

12'%

20'%

20'% + % 40'% -t-1'% 13'% 1%

3 '/

21'% +l'/8 27'% +1% 30 '%

41'% +1% 23% 1'%

Texlnst.56 1365 108 102'% 107% +4%

TexPLd 54e Textron .96 Thiokol .50 ThriftyO .37 TlmeMlr .30 Timkn 1.80a TodShp 20p TransW Air Transm .55b Tricon 2.80e TRWIn 1.04 TwenCe lOe

508

144

138

199

135

934

1773

180

680

917

21%

13'/

18'%

12%

2T%

12'%

24%

8'%

19%

12'%

17'%

12'%

19'%

26%

24'%

7'%

UAL Inc UMCInd .84 UnCarb 2.10 UnElec 1.28 Unocal 1.60 UPacCp 2.16 Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 Unit Brands Unit Cp .72e UnMM 1.30 USGyps 1.60 US Ind .65 USSteel 1.60 UnlvOil .lae Upjohn .88 UV ind la

1143

x77

2307

X336

501

284

468

877

243

130

413

764

929

x360

882

213

18'%

13'%

36%

60%

11'%

27'%

8'%

19'%

21%

12'%

19%

90%

28%

16'%

12%

33%

15'%

33%

56%

10'%

7'%

18%

20'%

11%

29'%

18%

85%

27%

671 160% 158'% 160'% -t-1'% x301 21% 21'% 21% + %

1205

326

238

218

Xl18

1499

667

289

260

702

306

East Air Ln EasKo 1.28a

Eaton 1.80 Echlin .34 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.50 EmerEI .65 Esmark .75 Essex Int .64 EthylCp 1 Evans P .40b Exxon 3.95e

1223 8'/ 7% 8'% + '%

X1579 136% 132% 136 +3

242 32'% 32'% 32'% + % 32%

13'%

28'%

45 22 13'%

29'%

16 86%

265

469

X41

X591

589

218

763

2655

35'%

13%

29'%

47%

15'%

30%

17%

89%

34'% -1-1%

13%.....

29 + %

45% + '% 24 +2

13% 1 30% + % 17% +1% 88% +2'%

FaiCam 15e

2879

59'%

50%

59% +8%

Fairind 30e

5'/

+ '/

Fanstel 20e

11%

11'%

-1- '%

Fedders .50

421

13%

12'%

13'%

FedNMt .50

X4795

19'%

18'%

18%

+ %

FedDSt 1.08 1877 3935'%

39'%

+ 3'%

FiltrolCp .60

12'/

12'%

Firstone .86

983

20%

17%

20%

+ 2%

FstOir I.SOt

1783

167'!

13'%

16%

+ 3

FstlntBk .80

X153

48'%

FstNCity .72

3922

48%

+3%

Flintkte 1.08

261

17'%

15%

17'%

+ 1

FlaPow 1.80

x263

36%

35%

36%

+ 1'%

FlaPwL 1.16

583

32%

33%

-1- '%

FMC .85

x825

17%

15'/

+ 1'%

FdFair .20b

108

6'%

PacGsE 1.78 PacLtg 1.68 Pac Petri .50 PacPw 1.60 PacTT 1.20 PanAm Air PanEP 1.90 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDx .20b Penney 1.12 PaPwLt 1.68 Pennzoil .80

X1316

PepsiCo 1.20 X 307 Pfizer .64a

X1663

PhelpD 2.20 787

PhilaEI 1.64 PhilAAor 1.40 PhlllPet 1.30 Pitney B .68 Polaroid .32

PortGE 1.48 PPGInd 1.70 ProctG 1.80 PSvCol 1.20 PSvEG 1.72

X1013

Publckr .24t x35

Pueblo I 28a 91

PugSPL 1.98 85

Pullman 2 467

PuritFsh .28 x56

25%

21%

31%

23%

16'%

29'%

13'/

2'/

77'/

21'%

19%

82%

47'%

19%

20%

30'%

23'/

28%

74%

20%

18'%

79'%

8'%

-I- '%

Varan 05e

310

13%

12%

41%

VendoCo .40

8'%

35'%

+ %

Veteo Offsh

1740

26'%

24'%

40'%

-1%

VaEPw 1.18

X489

17%

17'%

35% +4'%

W-X-Y-Z

Wachova .76

125

34%

33'/

25%

+ %

WarnL 72a

3105

47'%

43%

20%

WasWP 1.44

19'/

18%

31% + '%

WnAirL .15r

617

23%

+ %

WhBnc 1.40

x397

26%

16'% + '%

WUnion 1.40

1491

17'%

6'%

WestgEI .97

2886

34%

33%

29'%

+ %

Weyerh .86a'

1174

68'%

13'%

+ 2'%

WhelFry .40

210

14%

13'/

Whirlpol .80

X1821

30'%

29'%

76%

+ 2%

White Motor

266

11%

10'/

21'/

+ %

Whittaker

1491

Williams Co

593

48'%

19%

-1-1

Winn Ox 1.26

113

30'/

29%

+ %

Winnebago

1104

5'%

Wolwth 1.20

1415

22'/

19%

22'% +1'% 21% +1% 12% + '/ 7% + '% 17% '/ 33 + %

12% % 20% +1'/ 12 +1 27% -i-1'% 24% + '% 8% +1'%

18% +1% 13'% + % 36 +2'/

16 + '% 35% +1% 60'% +3'/ H'% + % 26'% %

7% .....

8'% + '% 18% + '%

20'%.....

11% + '% 29% + % 19'% + % 86'% 2 28% +1%

13% +1% 8% + '/8 24% 1'% 17% + %

34% +1'% 46 +1'%

25 Welbllt Cp

18.2

26 Wms Co wt

29'%

4'/

18.2

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

AExpInd pf

Off

21.1

''iacom Int

8'%

1'/2

Off

15.0

. .Jlepromp

Off

14.9

4 AAarathn Mf

11'/

Off

14.8

5 Republic Cp

1'/

Off

14.3

6 Arlen RIty

4'%

Off

13.2

7 Nat Homes

Off

12.5

8 Cooper Lab

Off

11.5

9 Whittakr

Off

11.1

10 CanSouRy

29'/

3'/I

Off

10.6

11 SargWel Sci

Off

10.4

12 CCI Corp pf

Off

10.3

13 Coleco Ind

11'%

1'%

Off

10.0

14 CCI Corp

Off

15 DennlsMf pf

17'%

Off

9.2

16 Armada Cp

Off

8.5

17 Carlisle

16'%

1'/

Off

8.5

18 Dart Ind

28'%

Off

8.5

19 Morse EIP

13%

1'%

Off

8.5

20 CurtissWr A

27'/j

2'/

Off

8.3

21 LFE Corp

4'%

Off

8.3

22 VCA Cp pf

13%

1'%

Off

8.3

23 Comput Sci

Off

8.0

24 Neptun Mtr

10'%

Off

8.0

25 Essex Int pf

3'/

Off

7.7

Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP). American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected

issues):

19'%

9'/

26'%

16%

44'%

45'%

19'%

33% % 68'% 1'% 14% + %

29% + % 11% + % 3 - %

48 +4

29% '/

5%.....

22'/ +2%

X879 2976 119 2048 56 1765 12'/

2824 119'% 113'% 116% +2'% 181 19% 18'% 19% +1'%

420 30'% 29'% 29%.....

690 103 96'% 98'% +2'%

354 18% 16% 18% +1'%

21%

27%

e/I

21'/

67'%

6'/

(JuakStO .50 Questor .50

193

347

29%

10%

27'%

FordM 3.20a ForMcK .88 FrnklnM .20 FreeptM .80

2467

xl57

793

585

55%

13%

18'/

27%

53'/

16%

26'/

55'% +2 13'% + '/ 18 + % 27'% +1

Ralston P .75 Raneo In .92 RapdAm .50 Raythen .70 RCA 1 vjReadg Co RdgBate .25 ReichCh .40 RepStI 1.20 Revlon 1.08

848

176

318

2493

657

X245

290

42%

15'%

15%

25'/

23%

1'%

30%

9'/

22'%

Fruehf 1.70

1011

26'%

24'%

25%

+ 1'/j

Reyind 2.68

772

45'/

43'/

ReynMet .40

X1334

14'%

16%

+2V

GAF Cp .44

240

11%

11'%

11%

+ %

RidderP .32

16%

-1- %

GamSk 1.30

27'%

27%

+ '%

Roan ST 78e

707

- '%

Gannett .36

155

36%

35'%

35%

+ '%

Rockwll 1.80

183

27%

-1- %

Gen Dynam

190

22'%

19'/

22'%

+ 3'%

Rohrind .80

14'%

13%

GenEI 1.40

2900

59'%

57'/j

59'%

+ '/

RoyCCol .64

103

25%

26'%

+ '/

GnFood 1.40

829

25'%

23'/

24%

+ 1'%

RoylD 2.36e

366

44%

+ 1%

GenMill 1.08

807

58%

52'%

57'/

+ 3%

RydrSys .30

464

38%

38% +1%

GnMot 4.55e

2973

65'/

63'%

64%

GPubUt 1.60

539

19%

18%

19%

+ 1

^ -

GTelEI 1.72

1687

28%

27'%

28%

+ 1'%

Safewy 1.60

X438

34'%

32'%

+ 1%

GenTire 1.10

683

19%

-t-1'%

StJoeM 1.50

125

27%

26'%

27'%

- '%

Genesc .34p

374

5'%

+ '/?

StLSaF 2.50

x35

30^%

31% + %

GaPac 80b

1059

37'%

35%

StRegP 1.60

946

46%

43'%

+ 1%

Gerber 1.35

123

17%

17'%

-1- '%

Sandrs Asso

187

9'%

+ V

GettyO 1.21e

413

117'%

111'%

116'/

-1-4'%

SFeIn 1.60a

612

23%

22'%

23% +1'%

Gillette 1.50

1162

60%

57%

59%

+ 2%

SanFeInt .30

507

63'%

65%

+ 1%

Global AAar

452

14'%

14%

+ '%

ScherPIg ,62

1174

78'%

+ 1%

(kx>drlch 1

x295

21%

20%

SCM Cp .40

378

11%

11% + V

GoodyrTR 1

1929

22%

20%

22'%

+ %

SCOAInd .60

234

5'%

- '%

Grace 1.50

1431

22%

21%

+ %

Scott Pap .56

3021

16'%

16% -1-2'%

Grant W 1.50

SeaCL 2.20b

x677

22'%

+ %

X1247

18%

17'/

18%

+ 1'%

SearleG .46

889

30%

29'%

29% -1- %

Grt Atl Pac

381

12%

12'%

12'/

-1- '%

SearsR 1.60

1184

93%

96>%

+2'%

46% +2'% xeroxCp .88

47'/ +1% X2629 156'% 149% 154'% +4%

19% + '% ZaleCorp .72 476 19 17% 18 %

114'% 117'% +2 ZenlthR 1.52

53% 54% +1 X1067 36'% 35 35% + %

11 11'% % Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

Key To Symbols

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly 21<% ..... or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid In stock In preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on exdlvldend or exdistribution date, zSales in full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies. fnForeign issue subject to interest equalization tax.

N.y. Ups

Arid Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing

39'%

14'%

14%

24'%

22%

1'/

28'%

9'/

21%

3% + '% 4% + '% 27% + '/ 69% +2V 6'% - '%

29% +2% 10% + %

41% +2'% 15'% + % 15'- + '% 25 + '%

23% +1

1'% .....

30'/ + '% 9'% '/ 22'% + '% 67

A Petrf 1.10 AOIndust ArkLGs 1.30 Asamera 0 BanstrCtI Lt Barnes Eng BrascanLt 1 Brewer .40 ButtesG Oil CampChib CdnJvIn 30t Certron Cp Cinerama CreolP 2.20a Data Contri DillardSt .40 Dixilyn Cor Dynalectn Electsp 36t Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air G Plyw .Ole GiantY .40a Gt Basin Pet HormeIG .81 HuskyOil .15 Imp Oil .80 Instrum Sys InOivA 1.80 ITI Corp Jamswy .16t Jetronic Ind Kaisrin ,22r

KInArk Crp Lafay Radio LaAAaur .36 LeeEntr .30 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marshal Ind AAedenco .08 MichSug .10 MidFinI .36b Milgo Elect Newldria M Newpark Rs NProc .356 NorCdn Oils OKCCp 80a Ormand Ind Ozark Airlin Permaner Phoenix StI Rath Pack Reserve OG ResrtslntI A Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntex .40

Sales

(hdsJHigh Low

Net Last Chg.

33%

32%

184

1'%

110

20'/

19%

20'%

631

12%

10%

11%

+ '/

297

24'%

21%

24'%

+ 2'%

4'%

-1- %

17'%

13%

13'/

13%

631

24%

+ 3%

20973 16

+ %

671

13%

12'%

1'%

1'/8

1'%

17%

17'%

17%

14%

141%

14%

+ %

5'%

136

3'%

4'%

185

2'%

5'%

+ '%

151911-16

97-16+1-16

323

+ '%

19'%

17'%

19'%

-1-2'/

165

26%

25'%

25%

-1- '/

X664

44%

44'%

+ 2'%

123

I'/j

24%

+ 2%

1'%

X1352

7'%

+ %

142

1'%

+ '%

119

10%

-1- '%

X44

5'%

+ '%

x88

12%

12'%.

.12%

-t- '%

327

488

+ %

6'%

-t- %

+ %

10'%

10% +1'%

138

17%

16'%

17'%

+ '%

' 72

1'%

-h '%

124

11%

12%

+ '%

139

7'%

161

20%

+ 4%

100

4'%

+ "'%

5'/

6'%

+ %

2'%

5'%

193

6'%

-t- %

109

21%

20'%

20%

15'%

16%

-1-1

2202 102 91'% 101'% -f9%

Tchnicolor

9'%

- %

Un Brand wt

164

1'%

US Filter

483

11'%

10'%

11'% +1

Valspar .24

Viewlex

115

Vikoa Inc

4'%

VLN Corp

5'%

+ %

Westats Rl

WllshrO .201

254

4'%

+ '%

Yates Ind

269

15%

13%

15'%

-t-1'%

ZimHom .24

Copyrighted by The AssociatedPress1973

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 regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid

GtWnFIn .40 GrenGiant 1 Greyhd 1.04

Grumman GulfOil 1.50 GIfSfUt 1.12 GulfWn .64a GIfWInd wt

2276

X1154

178

2836

354

495

275

19'%

20%

15%

22'%

18'%

24%

6'%

18%

14'%

21'%

17'%

23'%

19.i% +3% 19% -I- %

15'% -t-1% 10% -FI 22 -t- '%

18'% -I- '% 24% -t-1% 6 .....

Halburt 1.12

Harrint 1.12 HartHk .20e HeclaM 33t Hercules .80 Heublein .92 HewPck .20 HoerWal .97 Hoff eictm

X1004 163 x357 28%

156'% 162% -1-5%

x4l

126

342

1390

490

219

10%

18'%

53'%

81'%

33%

7'%

10'%

33'%

49'%

76%

29V

27% VA 10% + % 17'% '/ 35'% -t-2'% 52% -I-3'% 80'% -t-2% 33'% -t-4'%

6% '/

ShellOil 2.40 ShellT l.09e SherwWm 2 Signal .60b Singer 2.40 Smithkllne 2 SonyCp 05e scar EG 1.43 SoCalE 1.56 SouthCo 1.34 SoNRes 1.50 Sou Pac 2.16 SouRy 1.72 SperryR ,.66 SquareD la Squibb 1.56 St Brand 1.73 StdOIICal 3 StOIIInd 2.68 StOilOh 2.70 StaufCh 1.90

436

179 293 628 165

1177

195

670

3784

X238

847

180 2777

458

506

193

1506

1066

53'%

27%

33%

21'%

52%

46'%

21%

18%

44%

28%

35'%

50'%

94%

49%

66'%

82%

27%

33'%

20'%

48%

44%

18%

21'%

16%

421%

33'%

91'%

47'%

62%

77%

53'% +1 27% + '% 33'% '% 20% - % 51'% +2'% 51% + '% 45'% +1 19 + '%

21% -I- '% 17% +1'% 42% % 28'% % 35 +1'%

49% +2'% 30 +1%

91% % 49'% -i-1% 65'% -1-2'% 82 -t-4'%

508 117% 111'% 115 -t-4%

158 42% 40'% 42% -t-1%

price and this

week's

Closing price.

price.

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 GoldWt Fin

15'%

-1-

4'%

40.9

1 Main Lin

66.7

2 Glbraltr Fin

16'%

-t-

3'%

26.9

2 Un Coin

2'%

63.6

3 AhmanHF,

-F

25.0

3 Kenn Coh

14'%

+ 5'%

61.1

4 GtWhFlnl

19'%

-t-

24.8

4 Oil Shale

1'%

42.9

5 ImpCpAm

10'%

-t-

24.2

5 Vally For

4'%

1<%

38.5

6 Block HR

12'%

-I-

24.1

6 Oento M

-F

37.5

7 Dentsply Int

21V

-t- 3%

22.0

7 Whtny F

10'%

36.7

1 Fst Chart

16%

21.8

8 Mark IV

36.4

9 Rollins Inc

24%

-1-

21.6

9 AtwdO wt

4'%

1'%

36.0

10 AAartAAa Alu

-t-

1'%

21.4

10 G Cmptr

-F

1'%

33.3

11 AAarq Cem

-1-

20.3

11 Prim AAd

33.3

12 Gidd Lewis

7'%

-F

IV4

20.0

12 Telecret

31.7

13 Macy RH

27%

-F

20.0

13 Cmpt Aut

12%

-F

30.8

14 SeatraIn Lin

20.0

14 Henred F

21'%

-F 5

30.3

15 Fed Pap Bd

20%

-F

19.9

15 Contran

-F

30.0

16 Gard Denv

23%

19.9

16 Moxle In

-F

30.0

17 Will Ross

23%

-F

19.9

17 Chesa Ins

1'%

27.9

18 Lucky Str

12'%

-F

19.8

18 Energy C

27.9

19 UnltFlnl Cal

-F

19.6

19 Seebrg A

23%

+ 5'%

27.3

20 Ipco Hospit

-F

19.4

20 MTS Sys

4'%

-F

25.9

21 Pasco Inc

13'%

-F

2'%

19.1

21 Apd Mat

11'%

2'%

25.0

22 CLC Am

6'%

-F

,19.0

22 Loglcon

25.0

23 Weis Mkts

15%

-F

2'%

11.9

23 Midw Ols

-F

25.0

24 Allied Super

-F

11.8

24 Stand Inc

13'%

-F

25.0

RETIRED SATURDAY

Samuel R. Brooks of Greenville retired from Union Carbide, effectWe Saturday, with over 41 years of service, the company announced.

Brooks transferred from aeveland, Ohio to Greenville in March of 1949 as general foreman in charge of production. He has served as purchasing agent and more recently, until retirement, as head of stores, Planning and Scheduling.

A retirement party for Brooks was held last Saturday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. He and his wife. Rose, plan to continue living in Greenville^

SAMUEL R. BROOKS

KEY DEALER AWARD

Ayden Sport Shop in Ayden has won an award from Grady-White Boats for outstanding sales performance during 1973.

A Key Dealer Award was presented to Rex Smith, head oi Ayden Sport Shop, by National Boat, Works president Eddie Smith at the companys annual deale^ meeting held here last week.

Over 75 Grady-White dealers attended the meeting, toured the companys new plant and saw demonstrations of the 1974 G-W boats.

Net

Close Chg.

1% -f2% + %

-F '% -F % '% % +3% + 1% + 1'% + 1% -F3% -F1'% + 1'/ +2'% +2 -F % + '% % -F8%

PERFORMANCE RECOGNIZED Willie Hawley of Carolina Sales Corp. of Greenville was one of 21 Kelvinator Appliance Company service representatives who was named a winner in the major home appliance manufacturers unique service recognition program.

Hawley will leave this month for seven days and six nights in London and Edinburgh, according to Jules Eder, Kelvinators director of national service.

LEAVING NORFOLK SOUTHERN E.E. Broadhurst, supervisory agent in Wilson for Norfolk Southern Railway Co., retired Sept. 1 after 47 years with the company.

Broadhurst began his railroad career in Greenville in 1926.

MERGER APPROVED

South Carolina National Corp. of Columbia has received approval from the board of governors ^ the Federal Reserve System of its plan for merger with Provitrent Financial Corp. of Sanford.

Under the plan, Provident will become a wholly owned subsidiary of South Carolina National, the holding company for South Carolina National Bank.

Provident has 36 offices in North Carolina and South Carolina and, as of June 30, had total loans of $18,081,000. The company has offices at 511 Dickinson Avenue here.

25 Ladd Pet

24.1

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 My Toy

Off

38.5

2 Orrox Cp

2'/

Off

28.6

3 Shelt CpA

Off

26.7

4 Wsh Horn

Off

22.2

5 Booz AH

1'%

Off

19.6

6 Ceny Lab

Off

18.5

7 Cl RIt wt

Off

16.7

8 Cmpsm

1'%

Off

16.7

9 Cunn Art

2'/

16.7

10 HamB un

2'%

U.8

11 Lanchrt

15.6

12 Am Arts

Off

15.4

13 Hardwk

5'%

15.4

14 HamiltB

11'%

Off

15.1

15 Inforex

Off

14.5

16 Lindel Ho

Off

13.6

17 Video Sys

Off

13.6

18 Fotomat

Off

13.5

19 Monroe G

Off

13.3

20 Tasswy

Off

12.5

21.UA Colu

Off

12.5

22 Rowan In

Off

11.8

23 Seis Delt

Off

11.8

24 Am Furn

Off

11.7

25 TIME pf

9'/

1'%

Off

11.6

Real Estate ..............

.... + %

Recreation, Leisure ............

+ %

Restaurants ..............

. ... + %

Retail Trade ..............

.... + %

Rubber, Tires ..............

.... + %

Shipping, Shipbuilding .........

,... + %

Shoes, Leather Products .......

.... + 1%

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries

..., +1%

Steel, Iron ..............

.... + '%

Textiles, Apparel ..............

. ... + %

Tobacco ..............

.. + %

Utliities (Electric) .............

.... + '%

Utilities (Gas) ..............

.... + %

American Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shovw the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

What The Stock Market Did

Two

ThlsPrev.Yeer Years weekweekage ago

Advances ....... 1331 624 893 953

Declines .......

Unchanged ......

Total issues ......

New yearly highs New yearly lows

450 1091 840 695

174 237 193 189

1955 1952 1926 1837

37 12 64 125

169 314 133 67

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 RittFin B

38.6

2 Irvin Ind

1'%

36.4

3 RSC Indust

35.7

4 Gen Emply

33.3

5 Unvsty Sav

2'%

32.7

6 AMAmCo

31.3

7 OKC Corp

20%

29.7

8 CK Petrol

28.6

9 PennDix wt

27.3

10 Fst SL Shrs

14'%

-F

27.0

11 Fibrebrd wt

1'%

26.3

12 Bio Dynam

11'%

2'%

25.0

13 PNBMtR wt

25.0

14 Creativ Mgt

7'%

23.4

15 GulfRep Fin

-F

1'%

23.1

16 LTV Cp wt

-F

22.7-

17 Cook Ind

22%

21.8.

18 Downey SL

9'%

-F

21.7

19 Lily Lynn

3'/

21.7

20 Gruen Ind

20.8

21 Simon Schu

20.8

22 Killearn Pr

-F

20.7

23 AmFlet wt

-F

20.0

24 Berg RIt wt

20.0

25 Bluebird wt

Fl-16

20.0

26 Marinduq B

4'%

-F

20.0

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 ElginNwt n

1-16

Off

50.0

2 Colt Inti

Off

31.9

3 U Dollar St

Off

25.9

4 UnNatwt n

9-16

-3-16

Off

25.0

5 Data Cont

Off

21.4

6 Compre Des

2'/

Off

16.7

7 Di verst 1 wt

Off

16.7

8 OpenRd In

16.5

9 Detect Seal

15.8

lOMoKanT ct

Off

15.2

11 Pioneer Sy

2'%

Off

14.3

12 Richton Int

2'%

Off

14.3

13 UnNatCp wt

1-16

Off

14.3

14 Specify Rst

14.1

15 Comodore

3'%

13.8

16 Altec Corp

13-16

Off

13.3

17 WTC Air F

Off

12.9

18 Aerodex Inc

Off

12.5

19 Argus Inc

Off

12.5

20 Dero Ind

Off

12.5

21 Harvey Gr

12.5

22 Tidwell Ind

4'%

Off

12.2

23 Tolchin Ins

Off

12.1

24 Beverly Ent

Off

11.1

25 DCL Inc

Off

11.1

26 NKInny Cp

Off

11.1

27 System Eng

11.1

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch.

Inds 870.71 887.57 870.71 887.57 + 24.08

Trns 155.64 159.35 155.25 159.35+ 4.91

Utils 94.84 96.02 94.84 96.02+ 0.86

65 Stks 263.74 268.81 263.74 268.81+ 6.73 BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 71.60 71.71 71.60 71.71 +0.22 IStRRs 52.71 53.05 52.71 52.82 +0.11 )d RRs 65.46 65.46 65.17 65.17 -0.44

Utils 89.56 89.60 89.41 89.60 + 0.19

Indust 78.68 79.26 78.65 79.26 +1.01

Inc Ralls 50.22 50.33 50.13 50.33 + 0.36

WEEKLY AMERICAN

Total for week ......

Week ago ............

Year ago .............

Jan 1 to date .........

1972 to date ...........

WEEKLY AMERICAN Total for week Week ago

Year ago ............

STOCK SALES.

8,253,610

7,665,690

16,412,008

489,640,015

822,627,842

BOND SALES

$7,549,000

$6,558,000

.... $13,732,000

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week ................ 59,872,500

Week ago .................. 53,819,860

Year ago .................... 59,446,860

Two years ago ............. 57,059,580

Jan 1 to date ............ 2,516,627,000

1972 to date ............... 2,835,525,101

1971 to date ............... 2,739,762,365

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks ........................1955

N Y Bonds ........................1153

American Stocks ....................1322

American Bonds ....................133

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($1000)Shares(hds)Last

Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft ................ -F '%

Air Transport .................. + %

Auto, Truck .................. -F %

Auto Parts & Accessories.......... -F '%

Banks, Savings & Loan ............ -Fl'%

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ + %

Brewing, Distilling ................. -F %

Building .................. -F %

Chemicals ^

Communication .................. -F %

Conglomerates, Diversified ........ + '%

Containers, Packaging ............. -F1'%

Drugs, Medical Supplies ........... -F %

Electronics, Electric Products ..... -F %

Finance ..................

Foods, Commodities ............... -F %

Food Markets Vendors .......... -F %

Gold, Sliver .................. -F '%

Hotels, AAotels, Tourism ........... + %

House Furnishings ................. -F1'%

Insurance .................. -FIV

Investment Companies ............. -F %

Machine Tools 8< Accessories -Fl%

AAachinery .................. -FI

Metal Fabricating ................. -F %

Mining (non metallic) ............. -F %

Motor Transport S< Leasing ........ -F %

Non-ferrous Metals ................ -Fl'%

Office Equipment 8. Services -F %

Paper, Pulp .................. -Fl%

Petroleum .................. -Fl'%

Photo Products & Services ........ -Fl'%

Precision Instruments, Watches ... -F %

Printing, Publishing ............... -F %

Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ -F '%

IBM

.... $47,200

1561

301

Xerox Cp

.... $40,190

2629

154'%

Philip Morr ..

.... $34,744

2976

117'%

Polaroid

... $32,864

2824

116%

Int Paper

... $25,270

5843

44'%

Exxon Cp

.... $23,430

2655

88%

East Kodak ..

$21,237

1579

136

Merck Co

.... $20,849

2531

81%

Am Tel&Tel ,.

.... $20,068

4236

47'%

Lilly Ell

.... $19,452

2443

Gen Motors ..

.... $19,138

2973

64%

FstNat City ..

. . $18,384

3922

48%

Deere Co

.... $17,934

3329

55'%

Gen Elec

.... $16,892

2900

59'%

Halliburtn

.... $16,038

1004

162%

STEEL DESK Swivel Ctwir SIDE CHAIR

181

Two Drawer

STEEL FILE

.Gray-Tan 'Letter Size

$2995

Since mi 320 Evani St. Oreenvltle

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the vveek with the net change from the previous weed's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.

High

Low

Last

Chg

AGE -Eiind

,4.95

-F

Admiralty Funds:

Growth

4.20

4.17

4.20

-F

.03

Income

3.64

3.59

3.64

.04

Insurance

7.87

7.79

7.87

.08

Advisers Furd

4.14

4.11

4.14 +

.04

Aetna Fund

8.38

8.18

8.38

-F

.25

Aetna Incom Shr

13.61

13.51

13.61

-F

.09

Afufure Fd n

10.06

9.69

10.06

-F

.47

AIIAmer Fund

.64

.62

.64

.02

Allstate StkFd

12.86

12.50

12.86 +

.45

Alpha Fund

13.03

12.79

13.03

.35

AMCAP Fund

4.75

4.62

4.75

-F

.15

Am Divers Inv

9.25

9.05

9.25

-F

.24

Am Equity Fd

4.51

4.38

4.51

.15

Amer Express:

Capital

7.54

7.34

7.54

-F

.25

Income

8.31

8.15

8.31

.18

Investment

7.82

7.73

7.79

.09

Special

7.64

7.46

7.64

.24

Stock

7.45

7.23

7.45

-F

.26

Am Growth Fd

5.82

5.71

5.82

.10

Am Ins8>lnd*

4.92

4.76

4.92

.19

Am Investor n

4.91

4.64

4.91

.30

AmMutual Fd

8.10

7.93

8.10

.19

Am Not Growth

2.28

2.24

2.28

.05

Anchor Group;

Capital Fd

4.67

4.59

4.67

.08

Growth Fund

7.83

7.61

7.83

-F

.23

Income

7.00

6.92

7.00

.10

Fundm Invest

7.53

7.40

7.51

.15

Venture Fd

8.60

**8.37

8.60

.26

Washing Nat

11.84

11.59

11.84

.32

Astron Fund

3.67

3.62

3.67

-F

.04

Audax Fund

7.94

7.80

7.94

-F

.16

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

4.60

4.54

4.60

.08

Fund B

6.95

6.86

6.95

.11

Stock Fund

5.71

5.61

5.71

.11

Science Corp

4.09

4.00

4.09

.10

BLC Growth Fd BabsonDav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BeaconHilIMt n Beacon Inv n Berger Kentn Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture Burnham Fnd n CG Fund CapitI Trinity Century Shr Tr Channing Funds:

11.22

11.17

7.21

5.79

8.93

11.04

11.14

4.07

4.70

9.50

3.26

12.79

21.69

3.63

9.88

11.11

9.81

10.22

11.11

13.53

10.98

10.89

7.02

5.71

8.75

10.74 11.06

4.00

4.64

9.36

3.25

12.53

21.59

3.56

9.73

10.74 9.54 9.92 10.96 13.18

11.22 + .29 11.17 + .34

7.21

5.79

8.93

11.04

12.79 +

21.69

3.63

9.88

11.11

9.81

10.22

11.11

13.53

Balance

10.38

10.23

10.38

.19

Bond

8.94

8.90

8.94

.05

Common Stk

1.28

1.26

1.28

-F

.03

Growth

5.23

5.12

5.23

,13

Income

6.72

6.63

6.72

.12

Special

1.78

1.74

1.78

.06

Venture

8.62

8.35

8.62

.33

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

8.58

8.29

8.58

.38

Frontier Cap

5.35

5.15

5.35

.23

Sharehold

7.16

6.97

7.16

.24

Special

5.90

5.74

5.90

.21

Chemical Fund

10.72

10.51

10.72

.30

Colonial:

Convertible

9.29

9.21

9.29

-F

.10

Equity

3.28

3.18

3.28

-F

.12

Fund

9.81

9.64

9.81

.21

Grwth Shr

6.11

5.99

6.11

.17

Income

9.58

9.51

9.58

.10

Ventures

3.25

3.16

3.25

.10

ColumbGrthn 11.79 11.40

11.79

.50

ComwthTr A81B

1.10

1,07

1.10

.04

ComwlthTr C

1.38

1.34

1.38

.04

Compass (5rwth

6.62

6.54

6.62

.11

Competitive Cp

4.72

4.70

4.72

.03

Composite B81S

8.21

8.05

8.21

.18

Composite Fd

7.36

7.18

7.36

,21

Ci>ncordFd n

9.23

8.90

9.23

.35

Consolidat Inv

11.00

Constellatn Gth

5.35

5.22

5.35

.16

ContMut Inv n

7.80

7.49

7.80

.35

Contrail Gth Fd

7.28

7.09

7.28

.20

CountryCap In

12.14

12.55

12.84

.37

CrwnWst DivFd

5.48

5.38

5.48

.11

CrwnWst DalFd

6.16

6.02

6.16

.15

Dallas Fund

3.24

3.23

3.24

.02

OavidgeFund n

8.75

8.68

8.70

.03

deVeghtMutn 59.94 (Delaware Group:

Decatur Inc

9.38

9.23

9.38

.15

(Delaware Fd

9.19

8.96

9.19

.16

Oita Trend

4.71

4.56

4.71

.16

Directors Cap

4.96

4.85

4.96

.09

Dodge&Cdx n

15.33

14.78

15.33

.68

Drexel Equity n

9.99

9.86

9.96

.12

Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus

10.54

10.23

10.54

.36

Equify

3.78

3.71

3.78

.08

Leverage

14.57

14.33

14.57

.31

Special Incom

7.31

7.20

7.24

.01

Third Century

10.21

9.83

10.21

.44

E8.E MutFd n

3.23

3.19

3.23

.06

EagleGrth Shr

7.02

6.85

7.02

-F

.19

Eaton 8.Howard:

Balance Fund

9.50

9.36

9.50

.21

Growth Fund

14.23

13.89

14.23

.38

Income Fund

5.90

5.84

5,90

-F

.06

Special Fund

7.22

7.01

7.22

.27

Stock Fund

12.65

12.43

12.65

.29

Eberstadt Fd

10.33

10.07

10.33

.36

Edie SplGth n

22.58

21.88

22.58

.80

EFC"Managemnt:

Equity Grow

7.76

7.59

7.76

.24

Equity Progrs

3.03

2.98

3.03

.07

Fundof Am

7.50

7.28

7.50

.26

Egret Growth

12.26

12.02

12.23

.28

Elfun Trusts

16.24

15.90

16.24

-F

.40

Emerging Sec

3.72

3.62

3.72

.13

EnergyFdn 11.49 11.20 11.49 Fairfield Fund 8.08 7.88 8.08

FarmBurMut n 9.50 9.35 9.50

Federal RegnIR 9.25 9.07 9.25

Fidelity Group:

.37

.24

.22

.11

Bond Deb

8.73

8.66

8.73

.08

Capital

11.57

11.35

11.57

.32

Contrafund

9.32

9.06

9.32

.33

ConvSiSnr Sec

7.06

6.94

7.06

.14

Destiny

6.28

6.10

6.28

.23

Essex

10.48

10.24

10.48

.27

Everest

10.96

10.64

10.96

-F

.41

Fidelity

15.42

15.20

15.40

.33

Pjoritan

9.06

8.90

9.06

.20

Slem

4.16

3.99

4.16

.22

,Trend

24.11

23.56

24.11

.82

Financial Prog:

Dynam Fd n

4.25

4.14

4.25

.15

IndustFd n

4.33

4.25

4.25 ..

IncomeFd n

5.50

5.42

5.50

-F

Venture Fd n

4.18

4.07

4.18

-F

.16

First Fund Va

11.20

10.93

11.20

-F

.30

Fst Investors:

Discovery

5.38

5.30

5.38

-F

.14

FundGrowth

7.15

6.99

7.15

.22

Stock Fund

7.67

7.48

7.67

.23

FirstMultifnd n

8.50

8.36

8.50

-F

.18

Forum Group:

ColumbFd n

9.16

8.82

9.16

.36

lOOFundn 10.86

10.53

10.86

.39

lOIFund n

7.95

7.76

7,95

.21

TwenFlveF n

6.12

6.02

6.12

.14

Found Growth

4.61

4.45

4.61

-F

.16

Founders Group

Growth

5.34

5.32

5,34

.03

Income

11.69

11.66

11.69

-F

.06

Mutual

8.90

8.76

8.90

.25

Special

11.01

10.97

11.01

.05

Foursquare Fd

8.69

8.52

8.69

.24

Franklin Group:

DNTC

7.73

7.52

7.73

-F

.24

AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The foiiowing Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded 'multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($1000)Shares(hds)Last

Syntex

... $21,304

2202

101'%

Atlas C Min ...

... $4,876

1548

Bowmar Ins ...

... $3,489

976

35%

Imper Oil

. . $2,863

664

44'%

Superscop

... $2,741

834

35'%

Lerner Str ...

... $2,283

580

39%

Houst Oil M .

... $2,042

554

37%

NEng Nucir ...

. . , $1,677

321

56'%

WellsNat Sv ...

. .. $1,467

529

28%

Buttes Gas ...

... $1,451

631

24%

(Jrowth Utilities Income Stk US (Sovt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutDn

7.48

4,99

1.87

9.71 4.68 4.33

11.71 9.27

7.33

4.88

1.15

9.65

4.55

4.25

11.49

>9.04

Fund Inc Grp:

Q>mmarce Fd. Impact Fund

8.^ . j:s

Indust Trend

10.98

10.81

Pilot Fund

7.44

v7.34

Gateway Fund

7.07

6.90

GenEISSiSPr Fd

36.11

35.42

GenSecurIt n

6.46

6.25

Group Sec:

5.60

Apex Fund

Balanced Fnd

7.64

7.52

Common Stk

10.89

10.64

(irowthFd Am

4.21

4.20

Growth Ind n

20.32

20.03

Guardian Mut n

22.88

22.26

Hamilton:

Fund HDA

4.05

3.94

Growth Fund

6.89

6.71

Income

6.09

H8iC Fund n

10.76

J0.3)

H8K: Levrge n

8.49

6.0

Hedberg Gordn

8.07

Itl

HedgeFund n

5.54

5.28

Heritage Fund

1.68

1.64

HoraceMann Fd

18.42

18.19

ISI Group:

(Jrowth

4.06

3.95

Income

3.96

3.91

7.48 -F .20 4.99 -F .13 1.87 -F .02 9.71 -F .09 4.68 6- .14 4.33 -F .12 11.7r-F .32 9.27 -F .30

8.86'+ .24

T7S + .W ' 10.98 -I- .21 7.44 -F .12 7.07 -F .14 36.09 -F1.00 6.46 -F .23

5.58 -F .12 7.64 -F .15 10.89 -F .31 4.21 -F .01

4.05 -F .14 6.89 -F .20 6.09 -F .13

10.76 -F .52 8.49 -F .54 8.07 -F .13 5.52 -F .27 1.68 -F .02 IB.JV + .3/

4.06 -F .11 3.96 -F .05

(Continued on Page B-11)

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealec prices as of approxi. mately 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or com mission.

Bid Asked

11.13 -F .09 4.07 -F'^.ll 4.70 + .06 9.44 + .09 3.26 -F .01

58.89 59.94 +1,46

Aerotron

American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Bancshares of N.C Bdnkers Trust of SC Bassett Furniture Bi-Lo

Black Inds.

Branch Bank & Trust Breener Inds.

Burkyarns Burnup 8i Sims Burris Inds.

CMC Finance ,

Cameron Brown Wts. Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carolando Com.

Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas. Ins.

Carolina P&L 9.10pfd Caro. State Bank Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo.

Cato Corp.

Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs Charter Bankshares Com Charter Bankshares Debs Charter Co. PFD Chatham Mfg. Ciass A C8.S Corp. of S.C.

Citizen N.B. Gastoni Cbca-C4>la Co. Consol. CJjchrane Furniture Colonail Life Class B Comm. Bank!Greensboro Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internet. Com. Diamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins.

El Paso Electric Environmental Control Farmers New world Life Fidelity Corp. ov va.

First Mort. of N.C.

FNB of Catawba Food Town Stores Franklin Life Ins.

Guardian Corp Harrelson Rubber Hatteras Income Heilig AAeyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Funlture Home Security Life Hoover Co.

Investment Life 8, Tr.

J. B. Ivey Jacks Food Kenan Transport Lance Inc Lane Companies Liberty Bank 8, Trust Liberty Assurance of Caro. LiHle Giant m

Little Mint V

Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores Mid South Ins Multimedia NCNB Ctorp.

NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp NoWestern Fin Inv Units NoWestern Fin Inv Com

NoWestern Fin inv Wts Ozite

Oakwood Flomes Package Products Pan N Save

Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Planters Bank Rocky Mt Provident Financial Public Service of NC Quality Mills ^

Rahall Comm.

Reid Provident Labs Rex Plastics Roberts Co.

Royal Scotsman Safeguard Auto Salem Carpet Sam Soloman Security Finance Corp. Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products S.C. National Corp.

Southern National Corp Southern National Debs Spartan Food System Super Dollar Stores Synercon Ctorp.

Telerent Leasing Textiles, Inc.

Thalhimer Bros.

Transcont. Gas Pipeline Transport Data Com.

Tri-South Mort. Wts Triangle Brick Unifi Inc.

United Caro. Bancshares Vermont American Virginia Invernational Virginia Savshares B. B. Walker Shoe Washington Group West Knitting White Shield Co.

Wix Corp.

Wright Machinery

13%

23'%

24'%

10'%

9'%

10'%

5'%

26'%

5'%

lO'/j

3'%

29%

30'/

14'/

14%

2'%

108

none

46'%

none

7'%

34'/

15'%

14%

15'/

10%

24'%

25'%

ld'%

24'%

25'%

29%j'one 13 ^13%

24V

29'/

2'%

5'%

35%

10'%

103/4

26'/

27'%

12%

5'/

17'%

18'/4

39'%

15%

16%

24'%

24%

4'%

5'/

19%

20'%

7'/

21'%

23'/

6'%

22'%

22%

3'/

10'%

11%

none

18%

20'%

none

2'/

5'%

2'/

56'/

7'/

none

38'%

38%

10'/

20'%

J*%...18%

.':U%

17'%

6'/i

5'%

14'%

none

3'/

2'%

8'%

10'%

none

14%

15'/

10'%

6'%

3'%

7'%

13'%

14'%

15'%

27'%

29'

30%

31'/

24'%

26'%

none

17%

18%

3'%

11%

4'/

12'/

12%

12'%

12%

24'%

19'

6'%

'7'%

3'%

18'%

17%

3'%

Retail Pro Shop .

^30,000

CASH INVESTMENT

35,000

Write: Golfers Delight P.O. Box 1M7 Greenville, N.C. 27834

REMEMBER

To call the up-to-date

agency that started in 1907.

Moseley Bros. Inc,

INSURANCE

DIAL 752-3070

ipi - ^ _ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 2,

rarm Union Seeks Major Crops Price Guarantee

WASHINGThN _ 'ru* u.. *i.

WASHINGTN (AP) - The Natimial Farmers Union wants Congress to reopen talks on its new farm law which sets up target price guarantee for major crops beginning for four years in 1974.

Tony T. Dechant, NFU president, said Friday that Congress should review 1974 feed grains program announced this week

by the Agriculture Department.

Dechant said in a statement that he wrote letters to Sen. Herman Talmadge, D-Ga., and Rep. W. R. Poage, D-Tex asking that they hold hearings before respective agriculture committees on the feed program.

The 1974 feed program calls for a national allotment of 89

million acres of com, sorghum and barley designed to (ntnluce enough next year to meet export and dom^tic requiremmts through mid-1975.

But USDA officials stressed that the 89 million acres is not a limit on the amount of feed grain farmers can grow next year. It is, they said, the acreage of grain farmers can har

vest and be guaranteed target prices on what they ix)duce.

Under the target price rule, to be used for grain the first time next year, a com farmer will be guaranteed $1.38 per bushel on grain he harvests from his share of the national allotment.

If market prices fall below the target, a farmer will get

Mutual Funds

(Continued From Page B-lO)

Shares .70 .43 .70 + .27

Trust

Trust Units imperial CapFd ' Imperial Grth ' Income Fd Am Income Fd Bqs Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors Inverness Grth Invest Co Am InvestGult n Invest Indicator InvestTr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica Capltlnv Gth CapltShrs Inc investors Group: IDS Growth IDS NewDIm Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research IstelFund Inc Ivy Fond n JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock Jol|iHanck Sign JohnstnMut n keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invested B1 MedGBd B2 OlscBd B4 incomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HIGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Landmark Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grp:

Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Liberty Fund Life Ins inv Lincoln Nat Loomis Sayles: Capital n 13.OS

Mutual n 14.39

Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd AmBus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthemBro Inc Manhattan Fd Massachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd AAass FInancl;

MIT MIG MID MFD MCO Mates Invst n MathersTndn Mid Amer MONY Fund MSB Fund MutBanef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs r Mutual Trust r NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE LIfeFund;

3.42

9.57 7.19

12.60

6.0S

2.91

8.56 34.87

8.71

12.95

7.07

3.08

10.96

7.26

2.71

5.56

6.82

6.07

9.58 4.36

19.61

9.28

8.75

5.02

21.33

6.91

9.01 17.21

7.86

8.24 24.17

4.69 18.80 19.35 8.17 6.95

6.01

22.57 11.37

7.93

4.33

3.70 6.11 7.50

6.57

5.25

15.01

6.46

13.60

5.23

8.40

7.16

3.35

9.42

7.13 12.50

5.93 2.83 8.30

33.55 8.41

12.60

6.86

3.02

10.80

7.14 2.59 5.38

6.64

5.93

9.44 4.25

19.11

9.27

8.55

4.93

20.94

6.65 8.78

17.05

7.72

8.06

23.65

4.58

18.72

19.22

8.15

6.89

5.90

22.23 11.16

7.74

4.16 3.61

5.94

7.17

6.44 5.10

14.70

6.27

13.23 5.21 8.6 6.93

3.42 + .07

9.57 + .20 7.19 + .06

12.60 + .13 5.93.- .06 2.9l'Kl0

8.56 -K30 34.87 +1.00

8.71 + .35

12.95 + .41

7.07 + .24

3.08 + .04

10.96 + .21

7.26 + .15

2.71 + .14

5.56 + .22

6.82 + .15 6.07 + .14

9.58 + .14 4.35 + .08

19.61 + .48 9.28 + .03 8.75 + .20 5.02 + .12

21.33 + .49 6.91 + .31

9.01 + .31 17.21 + .22

7.86 + .21

8.24 + .24

24.17 + .66

4.69 + .15 18.80 + .10 19.35 + .13

8.17 + .03 6.95 + .09

6.01 + .16

22.57 + .58 11.37 + .28

7.93 + .26

4.33 + .21

3.70 + .11 6.11 + .21 7.50 + .41

6.57 + .17

5.25 + .20

14.96 + .20 6.46 + .24 13.60 + .52 5.23 + .05 8.40 + .27 7.16 + .27

6J5

2.89

9.69

10.48 9.29 3.99

7.62

8.15

11.42

11.19

13.03

13.21

13.30

14.58

2.11

11.34

5.32

10.55

13.82

9.86

7.57

4.41 4.78

8.74 14.98

1.85

9.42

9.89

8.69

4.74

3.48 6.64 5.96 4.66 6.51

12.80

14.22

6.36

2.85

9.62

10.27

9.25

3.92

7.49

7.92 11.14

10.96

12.83

13.06

12.99

14.00

2.08

10.96

5.15

10.40

13.59

9.60

7.40 4.33 4.67

8.61

14.87 1.84

9.20

9.59

8.50 4.73

3.40 6.49

5.87

4.60 6.35

13.08 + 14.39 +

.24

.05

6.55 +

2.89 +

9.69 + .10

10.48 + .25 9.29 + .06 3.99 + .10

7.62 + .15 8.15 + .32 11.42 + .35

11.19 + .34 13.03 + .34 13.21 + .20 13.30 + .41 14.58 + .68 2.11 + .03 11.34 + .45 5.31 + .16 10.55 + .25 13.82 + .34 9.86 + .32 7.57 + .21

4.41 + .11 4.78 + .15 8.74 + .16

14.98 + .20 1.84.....

9.42 + .24

9.89 + .34

8.69 + .22 4.73.....

3.48 + .08 6.64 + .18 5.96 + .11

4.60.....

6.51 + .18

Equity Growth Side NeuwlrthCen n NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve NewWorld Fd Newton Fund NichStrongn

15.84

10.80

16.71

5.11

9.08

13.76

12.21

13.90

16.68

15.49

10.60

16.40

4.98

8.75

13.48

11.94

13.56

16.26

Noreastlnvn 16.06 14.72 Oceanogrphic n 6.48 6.32

Omega Fund 7.64 7.48

OneWilllam n 16.39 16.08

ONelll Fund n 11.97 11.75

Oppenheimer Fd:

Oppenhm Fd 7.28

AIM 10.35

Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere

Pegasus Fd PennSquaren PennMutual n Phila Fund Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap AAagna Incom Pine Street n PineTree Fd Pioneer Fund: Enterp Fund II

Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n NewEra n NewHorizn n ProFund n Providnt Fund Pro Vidor Grth PrudentSys inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund R infret Fund SafecoEquit Fd SagittariusFd n

7.37

9.87

7.57

7.14

5.04

6.76

2.44

6.41

7.95

3.55

8.56 9.99

2.95

7.13

11.40

9.35

8.78

12.51

7.07

10.02

6.97

9.82 7.29

6.98 4.94

6.59

2.35

6.28

7.73

3.50

8.45

9.82

2.91

6.92 11.22

9.22

8.60

12.31

15.84 10.78 16.63 5.11 9.08

13.76 12.21 13.90 +

16.68 + 14.72 6.48 -+ 7.64 + 16.39 + 11.97 +

7.28 + 10.35 + 7.37 + 9.83 7.57 + 7.14 + 5.01 +

6.76 + 2.44 + 6.41 +

7.95 +

3.55 +

8.56 + 9.99 + 2.94 .+

7.13

11.40

9.35

8.78

12.51

13.58 13.20 11.44 11.15

10.02 9.73

8.11 3.94 8.46 10.32

7.95

3.08

8.25

10.14

13.58 + 11.44 + 10.02 + 8.11 + 3.94 + 8.46 + 10.32 +

10.59

8.97

15.19

11.18

7.93

9.78

10.61

10.54

6.84

12.62

8.22

2.31

10.43 8.83 14.99 10.98 7.81 9.68

10.44 10.33 6.76

12.61

8.01

2.25

10.59 8.97 15.19 11.18 7.93 9.75 10.61 10.54 6.84 12.62 + 8.22 + 2.29 +

.43

.27

.38

.17

.44

.32

.30

.40

.55

.35

.15

.20

.45

.27

.37

.49

.05

.29

.19

.08

.20

.09

.14

.21

.07

.13

.22

.03

.24

.25

.12

.24

.28

.48

.35

.34

.21

.08

.26

.22

.19

.24

.30

.29

.15

.17

.30

.33

.13

.02

.22

.03

Schuster 8.46 8.28

Schuster Spect 8.64 8.42

Scudder Funds:

Inti Inv 15.87 15.74

Special n 29,47 28.83

Balanced n 16.00 15.70

Common St n 10.59 10.41

SeabrdLev Fd 4.32 4.30

Security Funds:

Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds:

Select Amer Select Opport Select SpecI Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp:

Comstock Fd 3.37

Enterprise Fd 5.58

Fletcher Fd 3.84

Harbor Fund 7.20 7.1i^ 7.20 +

Legal List 6.09 5.96) 6.09 +

Pace Fund 7.47 7.23 7.47 +

Shearson Funds:

Appreciation

3.44

6.47

7.01

8.12

9.19

12.89

9.92

13.75

3.34

6.43

6.75

7.98

9.08

12.56

9.55

8.46 + 8.64 +

15.80 29.47 +

16.00 + 10.59 + 4.32 +

3.44 +

6.47 + 7.01 +

8.12 + 9.19 .. 12.89 + 9.92 +

Technology Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd

6.30

6.59

8.80

8.39

5.84

8.37

10.46

.43

13.36 13.75 + .45

,3.27

\45

7.11,

3.37

5.58

3.84

Income Invest ShrmnDean n Side Fund Sigma Funds; Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlSiG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund S&P IntrcapDy State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd Stat Farm Gth n Stat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv: Growth Income Summit

18.40

16.86

9.37

12.65

6.94

7.47

10.12

7.60

8.80

10.12

10.60

12.39

7.98 6.04

11.29

4.98 6.63

4.79

5.10 5.06 4.68

8.99 46.09

3.02

1.16

1.36

20.72

10.36

14.80

6.10 8.09 8.81

17.87 16.59 9.17

11.97 6.83

7.23

9.94 7.54

8.57

9.87 10.46 12.09

7.75

5.91

11.07

4.85

6.44

4.70

4.95 4.90 4.62 8.80

45.02

2.95 1.15

1.33

20.44

10.14

14.57

5.97 7.99

8.58

18.40 + 16.86 + 9.37 + 12.31 + 6.94 +

7.47 + 10.12 + 7.58 + 8.80 + 10.12 + 10.60 + 12.39 +

7.98 + 6.04 +

11.29 +

4.98 + 6.63 +

4.79 +

5.10 + 5.06 + 4.68 + 8.99 +

46.09 +1

3.02 + 1.16 +

1.36 +

20.72 +

10.36 + 14.80 +

6.10 + 8.09 + 8.81 +

.11

.16

.08

.11

.15

.24

.58

.30

.23

.46

.12

.27

.22

.07

.18

.32

.21

.29

.28

.15

.30

.15

.22

.15

.17

.20

.11

.22

.07

.02

.05

.39

.26

.33

.16

.11

.28

2.69

3.85

10.98

10.00

8.66

8.64

13.58

8.56

8.84

12.50

Tudor Hedge n 11.40 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc USAACapGth n US Govt Secur Unit Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard Value Line Fd:

Value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders:

Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd VantTen Ninty Varied Indust VikingGrth n Wall St Growth WashtnMutual I WeingrtnEqn 10.96 Wellingtn Group: Explorer Fnd 22.60 Ivest Fund AAorgan Fund Techn ivest n Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western Indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund

6.14

6.48

8.63

8.36

5.78

8.28

10.10

11.06

2.58

3.82 10.82

9.83 8.46 8.62

13.29

8.40

8.75

12.35

7.14 6.99

7.68 7.63

9.84 9.61

9.73

13.25

6.87

6.86

5.40

4.26

6.86

3.15

7.05

7.68

7.33

4.44

1.43

6.11

3.77

5.47

7.57

10.79

9.89

11.51

7.41

11.87

11.73

10.84

7.37

3.39

8.52

5.56

9.62

9.59

13.13

6.72

5.17

4.18 6.55

3.08

6.93

7.03

4.38 1.40

6.08

3.72 5.33

7.50

10.58

10.64

21.84

9.54

11.21

7.24

11.65

11.60

10.67

7.21

3.29

8.38 5.44 9.35

6.30 + 6.59 + 8.80 +

8.39 +

5.84 + 8.37 +

10.46 + 11.40 + 2.69 +

3.85 + 10.98 +

9.83 8.66 + 8.64 +

13.58 +

8.56 +

8.84 +

12.50 +

7.14 + 7.68 +X .

9.84 + 9.73 +

13.24 + 6.87 +

6.86 +

5.40 + 4.26 + 6.86 +

3.15 +

7.05 + 7.03 -

7.33 + 4.44 + 1.43 + 6.08 + 3.75 +

5.47 +

7.57 +

10.79 + 10.96 +

22.60 + 9.89 +

11.51 +

7.41 + 11.87 + 11.73 +

10.79 + 7.37 +

3.34 + 8.52 + 5.56 + 9.62 +

.20

.11

.26

.03

.08

.14

.48

.44

.14

.06

.26

.14

.31

.02

.41

.25

.11

.20

.21

.78.

.31

.21

.22

.20

.17

.26

.10

.31

.06

.15

.52

.33

.05

.02

.04

.16

.15

.24

.40

.81

.44

.35

.23

.27

.18

.17

.20

.04

.14

.15

.33

Fur looks in raccoon, opossum and kit fox trims enrich many coats for faU.

How COME TME SIGW6 VOU DONT WANT TO READ ARE PUT UP WMERE you CAN'T MISS TMEM-

-But TNE

ONE VOU'RE SEARCHING

for "

govonment payments to make up the difference.

Dechant (xmtended that the 89 mpion acres in the total feed grain allotment is too small, that it does not include about 10 million acres of com grown for forage instead of grain.

Agriculture departmmt officials said Dechant was correct

but they had little choice since Congress specified that only acres used to produce com for grain be used in computing the allotment.

Dechant further said that the 89 million acres of feed grain did not allow for extra production to help buildup carryover reserves which currently are being depleted by large export

imd domestic demands.

But USDA (rfflcials say they believe ^in prices be strong enou^ next year so that farmers will be encouraged to produce more than the target-price allotment, thereby adding to reserves.

Dechant said that the 89 million acres in the 1974 allotment breaks down into: com 62 mil

lion acres; sorghum 17 miUkm; and barley 10 million.

A spokesman tor the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation S^ce said those figures were about right but added that on a national and state basis there will be no distinction amcmg the three crops in handling the total feed allotment.

REMEMBER WHEN

MOST THINGS

WERE "HOME DELIVERED"?

NOT TOO LONG ago many grocery stores, meat markets and drug stores offered Free Home Delivery. Not many still offer it today. Even the milkman and bread truck are less frequent in many communities today. The twice-a-day mailman now comes only once.

ONE OF THE FEW remaining home-delivery services is performed by your newspaper carrier. When you think about it, it is rare to have such personal daily service on such a low-priced item.

PERHAPS THE MOST discouraging part of a newspaper route is in collecting from the customers. Most people have the money ready for their

newspaper carrier at the regular time. However, some readers require the carrier to make two, three or even more trips in order to get his money. We hate to see these young carriers discouraged. We also hate to see a good businessman give up his route because of the time and effort it takes to collect.

WON'T YOU HELP HIM, (and us) by having your money ready every time?

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N. C.

#/BREAK-THROUGH" FOR OUR FARMER FRIENDS ON BULK TOBACCO EQUIPMENT

The above picture shows Eddie Everett and Lovid[M(Nflin presenttng to Harrington Manufacturing Company a check for over $500.000.00 worth of Bams and HARVESTERS. Within 3 weeks this transaction will be con-sumated again which is making this over a ONE MILLION DOT J.AR CASH PURCHASE OF BARNS AND HARVESTERS. This is the largest single cash purchase of Farm Equipment ever sold by Harrington Manufacturing Company, and possibly ever made by anyone, any where.

mmm

J, - *

-t. j ^ ^ ^

BY BUYING NOW . :;

FM Hit Yw m

SAVE AT lEAH *1 ON A HARVBIBI A *508* ON EACH BARN

Mr. Farmer. We are going to save you some money. As you know Phase 4 Controls will go off soon and all Equipment is going to go up due to increase in the prices of raw materials, etc. Also facing you today is the fact that there isnt any way that enough bams or harvesters will be made to fill the need. In our (pinion you will not be able to purchase either within 60 days, they will all be sold that can be made from now until next harvesting season.

We have made arrangements to borrow enough money to purchase A MILLION DOLLARS worth of this equipment, delivered to your farm with terms you can live with. Our prices are ROCK BOTTOM and in this day and time have you ever heard of making a small payment and carrying at NO INTEREST for you. We will not tell the complete secret but will give you the following information. Come to see us for more detailed information. We expect to be sold out in three weeks.

HARRINGTON BULK BARNS

Make a small down payment on Barns Now. We will deliver to you immediately. We will take a note for the balance and carry until January 15th INTEREST FREE. Then you can get money through the ASCS or with another small payment we will carry for you at regular bank interest rate.' We Have Bams on Our Yard NOW and Ready to Deliver.

Nl CM OBIYBI TM IAMB MMBMYMY AND M 1 rat DRTilG OR SfDMW TW VEATS CXNN CMD.

Gft Ywtr Woffitt MM Yov ... YoeWlitGUYMDM

'Wm

NK.:.

After You Have Been bi To See Us and Purcbaaed Your Tobaoco Eqii^mient tot HeKt VearHiBt WoriY wn be Ott Your Mind...Yott WUl 1^ Able to Sleep Well at Night and Awake The next Morning and Case Upon It

tmt

We will Give You The very same Terms as we are for the Barns. These will be 1974 Models with all improvements. We can deliver the last 2 weeks in September or the first week in October. Primers will convert to 4 Row Topper and Sprayer.

EVEREH - MODIIN EQUIP. CO.

rel. 795-345QA- Roliersonvllie, N. C.EDDIE EVEREnPAMLICO TRAaOR COMPANY

Tel. 946-7734it Woshlngton, N. C.lOVKXMODUN

B-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 2,

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

TIOROSCQPE

Y Carroll Rightar instituta

^N(]N / GENERAL TENDENCIES: One of the best ^ Sundays m a long while to decide the overall

aims foi your talents Use breadth of mind and spirit in working out a new plan of action whereby you can broaden your horizons and enlarge your consciousness. Show your openmmdedness

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) You have fine hunches today that will help you tune in on the highest philosophy of life and know how to govern your life better in the future.- Cooperate mote with mate and get better results

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) A good day to talk over with associates how to have better understanding between you. Seek to improve harmony with the public in general, also. .Avoid one who does not have your best interests at heart.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find some opportunity to help those whose loyalty is unquestioned Plan time for improving your health Evening can be very interesting from the social standpoint Avoid one who is unfriendly to your interests

Revenue Sharing Planned Use Report

! IM.ANNI I) USK KKPOHi

I 111.-lit of City of Greenville

I pl.ms (o . xiirnd its r.-vi-nuo shariijn allucation for the i-ntitlcment in rioii ln-1'.iiinini .Inly 1, 197.3 and' rndintt ^nnc 30, 1974 in the following iii.iiiiiiT hii.s-<l vipon an -stiinatcii total of $759,553.

Q l-:\l-,('ti'ii\'l-: riKUOSAL Clu-ck this block if this plan is iiased on an cx.-cnlivc propos;il

lll UT liovv will lilt* availability of ri-vi-nuc sharing funds affect the hoiTow'ini: n'i|iiirfini'iits of your jurisdiction? ^

G/\v.i(l debt incrcas.' DNo effect

la-ss.T drill increase SToo soon to predict

TA.SI'S In which if the following manners is it expected that the av.iilabilitV ol Itcvcnuc Sharing Funds will affect the tax levels of your jurisdiciion? Check as many as apply.

Will enable reducing rate DWiU reduce amount of nte

of a iiiaior lax increase of a major tax

BWill prevent increase in ONo effect on tax levels

rate of a major tax

Will prevent enacting a 0X00 soon to predict

new major tax

I 0IM:I< VriNG/MAINTKN'ANCF KXPFNDITURKS

Iercent Planned for

Inoniy

Kxpen.lilure

Iublic .Safety

Fnviroiim.-ntal

Irotccti.Mi

Ihiblic Transportation [ l l7alth Ueereation

f* 1 jbraries .Soei.il .Services For Poor Or Aged

Financial Administration

Planned

Expenditures

;|2^,002

114.424

Maint. of

Existing

Services

Topy

New or expanded Services_

Total

43.08U

looi;

C A PI T AI. IXPF.NI )IT U It FS

Kxpeiidilure

Categories

Miilti-f'urimse & (jen. (iovt.

Kducation

Health

Trifnsportalion "fii K- ml

Development Housing gt Coininunity Development

Planned

Expendi

tures

Percent Planned Eor

Equip

ment

1161,472 lD^

95,000

Construc

tion

Economic

Development

I' nvironmental (amservation

Public .Safety

Ueereation

Culture

Others

(.Specify)

Others

(Speeify)

Total

100,000

1556,472

100%

Land

Acqui

sition

Debt

Retire

ment

I have .i.lvi-a d a local newspaper and the news in^ii,of the contents of Hus report. Fiirtlu-rmore 1 have records dq^nienting the con-ti-nis of this repor^ and they are open J^r j^D^^^nd-itCws mc^a

scrulinv.

.Signature of Chief Kxecutivc Officer ^

aTru.'*;-'!'!tie -~Vle.i;ri^nt S ^ ^ Wfe S t . MaVOT

...'^1.1"'''^''"' September 2, 1973_

j Name ..I New.spaper Dally ReflCCtOr

people-working for people

lf73

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) This can be a paiticularly delightful day and p m. if you improve your thinking along philosophical or cultural lines. Please good friends by complimenting them. Show kindness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Plan just how to improve family hie so there can be more happiness and prosperity in the future Make the hom^ smoother-running and charming and please all who dwell with you Avoid one who gossips too much

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) State your ideas to others and have far better communication with them. Attend the services that inspire you Get mto the studies that are really enhghtening Have fun tonight

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Ideal day to plan how to add to present prosperity so you need not have to worry so much about yourself or amy Listen to what financiid experts suggest Attend some worthwhile social affair in p.m.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) You are particularly charmmg today and should gad about socially to the right places where you can get the results you desire. Make new inends who are talented Steer clear of one who wants to cramp your style

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Good day to converse confidentially with those who can help you have a more prosperous and happy life in the future Listen to the voice of your conscience and be prompted about what to do. Avoid one who argues too much CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Listen to what a determined pal has to suggest so your life becomes more profitable and satisfying in all ways in the future. Attend social affairs so you make worthwhile new acquaintances. Learn to be a good conversationalist

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Others give you ideas, backing and suggestions that can be most helpful to you and make the futuie more successful State your aims honestly and clearly Avoid one who wastes so much of your valuable time.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Attend the services that most inspire you and then be with persons of great wisdom and knowledge and learn much Make friendships that are worthwhile Loftiness of aim and purpose is the keynote now, IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those charming young people full of all kinds of ideas, so It behooves parents to teach early to accept only the best ideas and put them across Otherwise your child could become a jack-of all-trades and master of none, and could even upset higher-ups eve/ywheie, as well as your husehold. Some wise and kind disciplme early is important as well as teaching to work by giving small duties to perform while young. Religion a must here

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 September is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CaiioU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Cahf 90028,

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HOROSCOPE

from thtt Carroll Rightar Initituta

/ GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fine day to devise a better method for engaging in sports, games and other recreations you eiyoy. Study new ways and means by which to make your dreams come true. Be alert to recognize practical solutions in the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr, 19) An ideal day for communications, especially on the personal level. You are now able to see things in their proper perspective and can accomplish much that is worthwhile. Be poised.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Your hunches are good now and should be put to use so that you can gain fine results which have been difficult in the past. Try not to be overly sensitive about anything Relax tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 .^o June 21) A good day to learn what is expected of you by associates and then state your own ideas Making new contacts at this time is wise. Come to a fine understanding with loved one tonight,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can handle responsibilities and hobbies very nicely today and be far more efficient Plan some time for improving your health so that you become more dynamic. Be wise.

LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Attend the amusements you enjoy the most Take your mate along and show special consideration Express creativity in one of your special skills and become a more successful person.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Showing kin your finest qualities is wise Engage in a new activity that can bring more success in the future Avoid one who is looking for trouble Satisfy your curiosity through study.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) You can easily make some outstanding deals in either buying or selling t<)day, so take data you need and make the most of present influences. Reheve tensions by having fun tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Money matters are on your mind now and you can do much to have a greater abundance m the near future by acting wisely where expenses are concerned Show more devotion to loved one. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Contact friends and those who have much wisdom and experience so that you learn more about your line of endeavor. Social gathering can be very pleasurable now. Cut down on expenses.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan, 20) Concentrate on the visionary and ethical side of life today and make life more ideal and your dealings with others more satisfying. Strive for happiness Know who your true friends are.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Make new contacts with persons whose ideas differ from yours. You can learn a great deal that will be helpful in the future. Bring good friends together and entertain them charmingly.

Any

Living Ronm, Dining

Rddih,

(nr Dining Area) and

Hall

Dr Fnyer Shainpooed

*24.95

(Regardless off Room Size)

CARPET

CLEANED

*14.95

We'll Clean Any Additional Room At S11.95 Each With Either of the Two Specials

Through Sept. 21, 1973

Any Living Room and Hall or Foyer Shampooed Regardless of Room Size.

CALL NOW 756-2755

For Appointment Before Special Deadline Expires. Work Can Be Done Up To 30 Days Later If Desired.

NOT DELIGHTED? DONT PAY

CALL FARMVILLE 753-4944

LANGS CLEANING SERVIC

'QULITY AND CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS OUR HIGHEST ASPIRATION.''

Listed Among The Outstanding Of '73

Herman Thomas, a native of ryson CSty, has been listed among the Outstanding 'Young Men of America for 1973.

Thomas is married to the former Mary Julie Knox of Greenville and is the son4n-law of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Knox of 908 Douglas Ave.

Thomas received his B. S. degree from North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University in 1963 and the B. D. and Master of Theology degrees from Duke University Divinity School in 1966 and 1969.

TTie minister has served as associate minister and director of youth at St. Josej^s CME Church in Chapel Hill, for two years was campus ministry intern at Binkley Baptist Church in Cliapel Hill and spent the

summer of 1966 in Bluefields, Nicaragua with Duke Universitys Project Nicaragua where he taught English and worked as a laborer.

Thomas was also the flrst director of Student Affairs at Morris College, Sumter, S.C., and is currently an instructor in the Department of Religion and Philosophy and Co-ordinator of the Black Studies Program at Springfield College, Springfield, Mass.

A candidate for the Doctor of PhilosojAy Degree at Hartford Seminary Foundation, Hartford, Conn., Tilomas was selected for inclusion in the 1973 edition of Outstanding Young Men of America for his icivic and professional achievi

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) You can now engage in Activities that will increase your success appreciably in the future Show your finest talents to higher-ups and gain their favor Avoid a troublesome situation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she can easily achieve fame in life, since the mind is brilliant and the body is robust 'Schooling will be a breeze since there is a natural abihty to comprehend quickly. Teach the importance of the spiritual mmd and your progeny will become most successful and a great inspiration to others.

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 September is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

(!artoon Aid For Ousade

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) - A slightly scatterbrained4ooking cartoon doctor called Pre-venildo has greatly increased cancer awareness in Brazil.

Weve had a fourfold increase in the number of people showing up here for examinations after the Prevenildo campaign started, said Moa-cyr Silva, director of Brazils National Cancer Institute.

Prevenildo was presented earlier this year on TV and movie screens throughout Brazil, Latin Americas biggest country. Wearing a white smock and pacing back and forth, the cartoon doctor po.int-ed out the seven most common warning signs of cancer and urged anyone thinking he might be in danger to get a checkup.

Prevenildo comes from a Portuguese wond that means to warn or prevent.

^^Many of the people who have come here saw Prevenildo on television and were worried about a lump or sore theyd noticed, Silva told a reporter.

TV stations aired the Prevenildo spots as part of their public service programming. But they put them on 30 million of Brazils 100 million people have access to TV sets. Movie theaters ran Prevenildo films ijefore their main features.

City School Lunch AAonu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week in the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follows;

Mondayholiday;

Tuesdaycheeseburger, sl

iced tomatoes and lettuce, french fries, chocolate cake with icing, milk;

Wednesdaymeat loaf, rice and gravy, carrot sticks, green beans, biscuits, gelatin, milk;

Thursdaypizza, tossed salad, strawberry shortcake, milk;

Friday-fish sUcks, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, combread, cake with icing, milk.

Center Will Be Closed Monday

The Meadowbrook Dky Care Center will be closed Labor Day, Monday, and will open Tuesday at the usual time, according to Mrs. F.P. Jackson, director.

The regular fbtst Monday meeting of the Pitt (Jounty Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union has been postponed until Monday, Sept. 10 at 8 p.m., according to Mrs. Liz Wilkerson.

The splake trout is a cross between a female mackinaw trout and a male brook trout.

I>F.\NL I S

i'm UJOi?l?lEP ABOUT MY V PAP..

HE POE$N.T lUATCH TV ANY MOR...He 6116 IN the KITCHEN EVERY NI6HTANP REAP^ HI5 COLLECTION OF OLP Bie-LITTLE B0OK5...

HOU)POe^H6 ACT?DOE$HE $6EM HAPPY OR^AP?

I PON T KNOO)...HE JUST 5I6H A LOT..

LEAVE HIM ALONE... FIVE CENT^. PLEASE i

B. C.

WHAT DO you ^

THE- YANK.S f*

r THIHK ITfe TM& 6REATe^ iHiMe^'THAT eyeR hapf^ned'tcp

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

> DA6WOOR LOOK WHAT THE BANK

sent me.'

MOW ALL. I NEED ) ONE THING ^

BEETLE BAILEY

'Superbus' May Beat The Crush

WASHINGTON (AP) - From out of the past, shouldering through city traffic jams, comes the latest heavyweight hope for getting America moving again.

Its Superbus, so-called officially as the hero of a new government transportation project. But veterans of the commuter crush know it better as the double-decker.

Now its tentatively toeing the comeback trail after retirement forced in the mid-1950s by those who said it was too costly to run, the National Geographic Society reports.

The idea is that these high capacity buses may help ease rush hour overcrowding by providing a seat for every passenger. And some point out that double-deckers are two buses in the space of one.

ROBOT RECIPES MOSCOW (AP) Russias first robot chef has been installed in the Rossiva Hotel here, Pravda reported.

The compute is capable of writing receipes for 10,000 different dishes, the newspaper said. *

RAPAR

ROOM

turn the POWeK all the

WAV R E IF YOU CAN ET that ^IiENAL a LITTLE CLEARER

THE PHANTOM

JULIET JONES

you MEARP A MAH WAS ARRESTEP-TALKING TO THE animals in the ZOO

HOIY ABOUT THAT?.* SOTTA BE A SCREW lOOSB SOMEWHERE, RIGHT?

I,r V

~ir A >*-^j '**** Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 2, 1973&-13CLASSIFIED ADS CLEAN YOUR ATTIC

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Cycles For Sale

1972 YAMAHA, MO Enduro. 2500 miles, good shope, $650 cash or $50 plus $51.74 for 12 months. Call 746-6111.

CAMARO 1971, automatic, V-8, rally sport, $2795. Call Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2547. _

' ELECTR A 225 68, all eJttras, included . factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-0534.

FORD mechanics, 1971 Galaxie 500, blue, white vinyl top, clean, perfect condition, fully equipped, tape player. $2300. Call 752-7085.

'FORD TORINO GT 1969. Hardtop 'coupe with normal equipment. Clean. $1495. Call 756-3115 Holt Oldsbobile

FORD MUSTANG 1965 black con vertible, red interior, 289 four speed with new tires. Call 752-7039, 756-2107

IMPALA 1970. Below market, by owner. Buying new car. Power brakes, air conditioned, FM stereo and tape, gold with black vinyl top, black interior. Excellent condition 8 to5,756 3130, ext. 39, after 6, 524-5253.

a- --

, GALAXIE 500 1 971. Green, excellent 'condition. $1899. Call 756-7635.

*KINGSWOOD STATION WAGON.

^1973. 9 passengers, air conditioned, fully equipped plus luggage rack, only 19,000 miles, priced to sell. Local (owner. Call 746-6892.

' MGB RED 1970, with new top, clean and in good condition, heavy grip -tires. $2,000 or best offer. Call 752-5884 ' after 5 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals I at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

RENTEDI WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their Want Ad because it did the jobfast. Tofill your rental vacancies in a hurry, just dial 752-6166.

1972 200 YAMAHA. 2,000 actual miles. Call 752-7938. '

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED, MATURE MOTEL

desk clerks, 30 years or older. 756-5555.

MATURE LADY FOR general housework, cooking and child care 5 days a week. Must have references and transportation. 756-7922

1972 HONDA CB 100. Excellent condition. $325. 758-5712.

1971 HONDA SCRAMBLER. 1800 miles, mint. $425. 756-7440.

1>72 HONDA 350 cc. Call 756 4975 or 758-2224. Like new.

DAY NURSERY

MG 1965 rebuilt engine, $700 or best offer. Call 756-6667.

MONTE CARLO 1972, power steering ^ and brakes, brown metallic, tan vinyl top, rolled pleated, tan interior, dish mag wheels. White letter tires, 4,000 miles. $3400. 746-4453 after 5 p.m.

MUSTANG 1971, green, automatic, power steering, air conditioned. $2595. Call 756-2547, Pitt Motor Sales.

MONTE CARLO 1973, 17,000 miles, fully equipped, one owner. Call 746 6892.

FOR SALE: 1973 Maverick. 4 door, air conditioned, 8 cylinder, AM-FM radio, automatic transmission, bucket seats. Call 752-1794 after 7 p.m. or 752-2908 Monday-Friday.

OLDSMOBILE 98. 1972 Luxury Sedan, loaded with extras including cruise control, FM stereo, tilt steering wheel. Excellent condition. A beautiful car, priced to sell, 756-2904.__

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Station Wagon 1968, blue grey, vinyl roof, loaded, new tires. $1695 final. Call 758 0619 or 752 4150.

Having Engine Trouble? Sgg

'The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. _758-1131

TOYOTA COROLLA STATION

Wagon 1970, radio, air conditioned. $895. 752 2592.

VOLKSWAGEN

passengers. $1995. 756-3115.

BUS 1970. 7

Holt Oldsmobile.

DATSUN

No. 1 Selling Economy

Pick-Up Truck in U.S.A.

In slock, choice colors

IMMEDIATE

DELIVERY

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd 756-311.S

Boats & Equipment_

19' SURF BOAT, motor, trailer. $1000. 756-6899 after 5:30._

SUNFISH SAILBOAT. Good con dition. Blue and white. $350. 756-1375.

Trucks For Sate

72 FORD 100 truck, about 16,000 miles, straight shift. Call 758 5723.

Park Yoiir Tot

First Presbyterian Church 14th & Elm

Babysitting service 4 months - 5 years Tuesday & Thursday 9-3p.m.

$:75 per hour

Open Sept. 4

- 758-0322

Misses & Masters

Kindergarten &

Day Nursery

1 block from ^

ECU 705 E. ^ ^

4th 752-2430 W ^

MOTHERLAND NURSERY. 7

months and up. Pick up service for school children. 1708 E. 4th Street, 752 2743.

Dogs & Pets

WANTED: GOOD HOME for 1V2

year old German Shepherd. Free. Call 758-4450 after 5:00.

AKC BASSETT PUPS with papers Tri color, 4 males, 1 female, born August 8, 1973. Available October 1 Call New Bern 638-6423.

AKC BLACK LABRADOR Retriever puppies 8 weeks old. Championship bloodline. Available now. $100. Call 752 5042 after 6 p.m.

ADORABLE PUPPIES FOR SALE. 6

weeks old, mixed breed. 756-7289.

BABY POODLES, 7 weeks old, 3 apricot and 1 black. 758-3019. AKC registered.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel. 502B E. 9th Street.

Cycles For Sale

USED CYCLES

The Iron Horse Suzuki 'Special Used Cycle Sale"

1972 SL-125 Honda

1973 AT 250 Suzuki 1971 SL-125 Honda 1971 175 Yamaha

1973 GT-185 Suzuki (Demo) 1973 RD-250 Yamaha 1970 SL-350 Honda 1970 CL-175 Honda Also New 1973 Suzuki's

"BUY NOW AND SAVE"

The Iron Horse Suzuki

1806 Dickinson Ave. 752-7994

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

FAMILY TO work on farm. Salary $1.85 per hour. Yearly employment. Cali 756 1235.

NEED RELIABLE lady to clean house and care for infant days a week. References preferred. Call 756-7704 anytime.

AVERAGE WELDER. Flat and horizontal. No overhead Some mechanical ability. Also need Trainees in soil fumigation. Job leads to crew chief and branch manager level. Some travel, ample fringe benefits. Phone 758 4263 for interview appointment.

SEEKING MAN IN THE Greenville area. Good starting salary, fringe benefits, major medical, life and hospital insurance. Must be 21 years old. If interested send name, address, telephone to P. O. Box 332, Williamston, N. C.

ATTRACTIVE FEMALE bartender, age21-35,pleasing personality. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree Inn, Hwy 17 S., Washington, N. C.

WAITRESS WANTED. No ex

perience necessary. Apply in person only. 01' Miner Restaurant, beside Pitt Plaza, 756-4727.

OPEN JOUSE

Ihe IRoi NOISE SUZUKI

Th. IRON HORSE

SUZUKI

1804 Dickinson Avenue

752-7994

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake person. No age limit, neat j appearance, good character. Steady ' work. No lay offs. 756 6711._

IeXPERIENCED cook, will pay good wages to qualified person. Also need waitress over 21. Apply in person. Tom's Restaurant, West End Circle.

APPLIANCE SALESMAN, full or part time. Apply at Nichols Department Store between 1 and 3. Paid vacation, life insurance, store discount.

NEEDED: SALESMAN and serviceman, immediately. Apply United Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass

WANTED EXPERIENCED John Deere mechanic. Salary commensurate with ability. Call or contact Webb Equipment, Inc. Phone 823-5151, Tarboro, N. C.

BOOKKEEPER. SALARY commensurate with experience. Send resume to "bookkeeper," P. 0. Box 443, Greenville, N. C.

SERVICEMEN. NATIONAL com

pany has openings tor the above position. If you are interested in being trained tor service work, sales work, supervisory positions, or management positions, you need to see us. High school graduates with some college preferred. Local jobs are available. Call tor appointment, Orkin Exterminating Co.. 752-5666. Ask for Mr. Price.

WANTED; MATURE LADY to do

general office work. Salary commensurate with ability to learn. Reply to "Bookkeeper," P. ,0. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.

WANTED: YDUNG, ambitious man to work in parts department, to train tor manager position. Parts experience desired. Excellent benefits. Call S and M Equipment at 752-3105 tor appointment.

WANTED: STOCK and delivery help to work in furniture store. Apply Reese and Ricks Furniture Co., 509 W. 14th Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thinking of selling or buying i home? Why go through tho headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of iti

General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183

LOOKING FOR VALUE? Check the garage sales in today's Classified Ads.

LP GAS DELIVERY WORKER.

Excellent salary and working conditions. Fringe benefits. Apply in person: M.O. Blount and Sons, Bethel, N.C.

HISTOLOGY TECHNICIAN, DAY, ASCP (HT) desired. Will consider training individual with under graduate studies in biology and chemistry. Forward resume to Lenoir Hospital, 100 Airport Rd, Kinston, N. C.

SHEET METAL MECHANICS or

helpers. Apply in person between 8 and 9 a.m. only, 307 Spruce Street.

WANTED: TWO YOUNG ladies as stbre clerks. Experience not necessary. We will train. Apply at Helping Hand Club Free Employment Service, 317 W. 12th St. Greenville.

Help Wanted

Experienced

Waitress

Apply in person

Riverside

Restaurant

710 N. Greene St. No Calls

Western

Sizzlin

Steal House

The Family Steak House

We are now accepting applications for the following positions: Waitresses/ counter girls/ bus boys/ meat cutterS/ kitchen help and cooks.

We will Train.

Apply to

Mgr.

E. Tenth St./ Greenville/ N.C.

IMMEDIATE CAREER POSITION

National organization requires ambitious man over 21 tor sales representative. Smel business or rural background desirable.

QUALIFliO MAN CAN EXPECT

1. Bright and expanding future in management.

2. Unique accelerated traininq program enabling first yr. earninos ^$15,000 with special commission & bonuses.

3. Guaranteed substantial annual increasing thereafter.

4. Outstanding company benefits.

To arrange confidential interview write Personnel Manager, P O Box 17607, Raleigh 27609.

Stock Room Supervisor

We are seeking individual With supervisory capabilities to manage stock room in new plant. Past experience in shipping and receiving preferred but will consider training well qualified person. Good working conditions and excellent starting salary.

Apply

GRADY WHITE BOATS

752-2111

Waitresses

New Seafood Restaurant Opening Full or part time

18 or over/ neat and attractive in appearance. No experience necessary. Good Salary and tipS/ good hours.

Lunch 11-2 Dinner 4 - 9:30

Apply in person

Pass Brothers Fish House

419 W. Main St. Washington, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

"I'M NOT A BABY!" When your little ones tell you this, perhaps it's time to sell cribs, baby carriages and other baby things to mothers vyho need them. To collect cash tor ^l?rown things, just dial 752-6166.

SETTLEMENT CLERK needed for afternoon and evening work* to 12 p.m. Above average ability to work with figures, using adding machine and calculator a requirement. Basic knowledge of accounting helpful but not a must, as we will train. 5 days, pay commensurate with past experience and ability. It interested and available tor night work, write "Settlement Clerk," P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, stating resume.

AVON

time? If you can earn extra cash for back-to-school expenses and new clothes for yourself as an AVON Representative. Call 758-2444

Professional Sales Position

WE DFFER:

No Collecting

Complete and Continuous Training

Full Company Benefits Leads Furnished Daily Bonus Incentives Management Opportunity Security

Qualifications

Age 21 or over and prefer married personnel High School Education No previous sales experience necessary

Desire to work hard and succeed

We will recruit one man for an Executive Sales Career. Marketing Insurance for one of America's leading Insurance Companies.

Apply in personSept. 4 7:00 to 9:00 P.M.

Holiday Inn Greenville/ N.C.

Ask for Mr. Allcox

Help Wanted

FORM CARPENTERS FOR Con struction work. Eskridge Si Long Construction Corp. at Burroughs Wellcome plant Hwy. 13 North. Contact Charlie King Job Superintendent 752-0414 day, 752 02 nigh

Help Wanted

FULL AND PART TIME now being accepted, waitress work at Three Steers Restaurant, 2725 Memorial Dr., Apply in person.

FOR A REALLY GREAT job in

direct sales. Call 758 5121.

SALESMEN WANTED to travel Eastern N.C. selling a product with very little competition for an old reliable company. Home every night. Excellent salary and commissions. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. We will train the right man tor this job. If you are not satisfied with your present em ployment and income, write to-Salesman, P. G. Box 314, Greenville, N.C.

married MALE OR FEMALE

over 25 tor full-time kitchen help. $1.80 hour to start. Apply in person to Pizza Chet, Corner 5th and Cotanche Street.

MALE HELP WANTED. Full time employment. C. L. Lupton Co. 752 6116.

YOUNG MARRIED MAN between 18 25 wanted tor sales position. High school graduate, experience not necessary, we will train. Established accounts, company vehicle, good salary and commission. Must be hard worker and willing to grow with small company. For appointment. Call 758 3200.

OUTSIDE HELP NEEDED. Do you

like outside work? We need 2 people tor personal contact work. Starting salary $2.50 per hour. No experience necessary, as we train you.'l4eed auto, must be at least 18 years of age. This is permanent work no labor involved. Apply in person, Tuesday, September 4, 10:00 to 12:00 a.m., 106 Trade St., Greenville, N.C. or Call 756 1133 tor appointment.

WANTED: PART TIME kin

dergarten employee. Apply at The Little University Kindergarten, Farmville, N. c.

--- t>

PART AND FULL TIME HELP.

Must be 21 or older. Apply Villaoe Inn, Ayden, N. C.

WELCOME ECU STUDENTS. If you

have a car and want to earn extra income call 752-4637 9:30 to 10:30a m only.

PARTS COUNTERMAN AND

delivery. GM experience preferred but not necessary. Will train right man. Apply Fred Chappelear, Parts Manager, Phelps Chevrolet.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Baton Lessons Now Available

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

APPLES

Pick Your own, red and yellow, delicious apples. Monday September 3

A. J. Jim

The Friendly Farmer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Senior Citizen Program

Coordinator

A person to serve as the Program Coordinator for Pitt County in the Mid-East Senior Citizen Program. The position is part time and will involve a program of planning for and en-volvement of senior citizens in the County. Experience in working with older adults is preferred. Send resume.

TO:

PROGRAM . COORDINATOR

P. O. Drawer 7007 Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

ARE YOU HOLDING TWO JOBS OR WORKING MANY LONG HOURS?

Devote All Of Your Time In

The Field Selling, Where The

Big Money Is!

Salesmen are not born,

they are made!

Two weeks training in Chicago plus extensive field training, guaranteed $800 a month or more to start. Earnings derived from new sales and established accounts.

For Immediate Response Send Resume and Phone Number '

Mr. Dick Siebert

6505 Brook ho I low Drive Raleigh, North Carolina 27609

A Georgia, North and South Carolina Franchisee in rapid expansion needs Trainees for Assistant Managers ($6500-58700), Store Managers ($7800-$12,400), and Store Supervisors ($10,400-$18,600).

Your demonstrated ability and date of employment with us will determine whether you will have one of the several units available this Fail and next year.

This is an honest, no nonsense, performance organization with high volume units in a super part of the United States. We expect to reward you beyond most of the standard wild promises. This is a great opportunity for solid performers and we welcome your confidential resume or letter.

Reply to:

Anilerson Restaurants, Inc.

1203 Whiteliail Road Anderson, Soith Carolina 29621

Grubbs

Chevrolet

just five (5)

MINUTES AWAY $99.00 Profit Sole

CALL

746-3141

NDW!

Butch Grubbs --w.i. ^

That's right, if you leave me $99.00 profit on^any crprke, impala, Bel-Air, Estate Wagon, Laguna, Malibu, SS's

YOU can drive away in a new CHEVROLET

Ask Us To Show You Our Cost

Come on by for our Big 30 day clearance |^

Save Now $ave $ave

Example: our Demo's Have Got to Go

Laguna, 2 door, sun roaf, with only 4,000 miles

$5309.45 Now $4206.00

^ Cooiplefe Tx ond all

SEE THE CHEVY BOYS IN AYDEN

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PI^DVIDENT FINANCE COMPANY, due to recent promotion we need a Manager Trainee at good starting salary. Apply at 511 Dickinson Avenue

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hip Wanted

COUNTER ATTENDANTS TO work 4 hours through lunch and 4 hours through dinner. Meals and uniforms furnished- No Sunday (wrk. Apply in person Balentines, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

SECRETARY: Salary com

mensurate with experience. Send resume to "Secretary," P, O. Box 443, Greenville, N. C.

WANTED: ASSISTANT manager tor convenience food store. Apply PAC A SAC, 1401 Dickinson Ave.after 4 p.m.

Work Wanted

RELIABLE WOMAN WANTS to keep your child in my home while you work. Excellent care 756 6491.

WELL QUALIFIED EXECUTIVE secretary, with 8 years ex perience, desires full time em-ployment with local firm. Experienced in payroll, light bookkeeping, keypunch and general secretarial work. Call 752-7878.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

THEY GO

We must sell these 8 demos and driver training cars now to make room for the 1974 models. have

slashed prices to the bone to move them out.

COME OUT TO SEE THEM TODAY!

GALAXIE 500

2147

1973 GALAXIE 500,

4 door Sedan, medium green, green vinyl roof.

2153

1973 GALAXIE 5

2 door hardtop, light blue, dark blue viny

ISbvO

'^Wlpeiven only

only 6,000 miles

3449

13690

1973 FORD LTD

2152

1973

4 door hardi 2138 ^

1973 LTD,

4 door pillar hardtop, mediumSAjii^^liAv 1068

1973 LTD.

Medium copper metallic, dark brown vinyl roof.

1208

1973 LTD,

2 door hardtop, light blue, dark blue vinyl roof.

yl roof, 7,000 actual miles.

$1042

1002

GRAN TORINO

1973

ORINO,

2 door hardtop, sp8H roof, gray metallic, driven only 4,500 miles

_STRAIGHT SALE OR TRADE

THE ABOVE CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH V-8, AUTO TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKE AND FACTORY AIR COND. Call cafryiig rwniiwg factory wirrarti]

OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9

SEE ONE OF THESE FRIENDLY FORD SALESMEN

BROWNIE TRiPP LENWOOD HEATH JIM WRIGHT

BRINKLEY MOORE bLL HILL JACK WATTS

WILLIE FRIZELLE BILL RIGGANS JIMMY MANNING

The Little Proflt Dealer

IM8 LiM MAITIR MUISK AOV INC 'tetJBA. MC

HUtffY ON DOWN 70

A S TI N G

FORD

8013 i. lOth $T.

YOUIL Bl GLAD YOU D.

B>14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sundny. September 2, lt73

DON'T KEEP

GOOD THINGS iYOU DON^CUSE

ANYMORE

^ Bring Them To light With Wont Adi

....

Eager buyers are waiting to pay you coshf(^good household items. Just dial 000-0000

Work Wanted

Miscellaneous for Sale

LADY DESIRES FULL or part time office work. Has accounting degree. Call 758 5013 anytime.

BABYSITTER FOR hire every other Saturday. 758 1329.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

THE LINEN CLOSET, 3008 E. 10th St. White sale now in progress.

USED DUAL 8 projector and camera. Call Grifton, 524 4586 after 5:30 P.M.

USED CLARINET,

dition. Call 758 3691.

excellent con-

FOR SALE; Kimball console piano. Cherry finish. Like new. $700. 756-5196.

NICKEL-BRONZE CUTLERY

imported from Thailand, 12 place setting with matching accessories. 756 6885.

INSTRUCTIONAL

STANDARD BEGINNER piano lessons. 756-4280.

STOVE, KELVINATOR 30" electric, white, perfect working order, very clean. Bottom drawer storage, oven window $75 . 758 3031, 4-7 p.m.

LOST A FOUND

SPECIAL

.Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnutfinish. Ideal for home or office.

DOVE SEASON BEGINS September Reg. Price

1. H. L. Hodges has all the hunting j

supplies to make your hunting trip a $1/10 Of\

success. Call 752 4156. I ^O.OU

Special Price

*99.50

SAVE UP TO50 percent. Scratch and dent chest, dressers, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, Thompson Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St. 758 3187.

CARPET ONE 365 sq. ft. 100 percent continuous filament nylon carpeting $152.00. Price includes carpet pad ding and installation. Limited supply, assorted colors. .For free home sample showing call 756 4851.

OLD MANTLE ROOSTER Clock. Refinished and keeps good time. Beautiful. 756 7378.

TRUMPET-SUPER 10. Like new. $175. Used lawnmower. $15. 752 5593.

FOR SALE: large Size electri Griddle included. $60. Ca after 5 p.m.

LARGE HUNTER PONY rikden by 12 year old, good jumper, hips been shown. $350 with saddle and bridle. 756 5171 or 756 2252.

USED COLOR T.V.'s RCAs, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, one warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 8:30-10 p.m.

HAMMOND ORGAN FOR SALE.

Best offer. Excellent condition. 758-2659.

FOR SALE; Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746 3461.

GUARANTEED engine^ transmission, body parts. Fre parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-217Sj

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-1505 night.

OFFICE DESK AND SWIVEL chair, gray metal with typewriter elevator. Good condition $75. 758-1723.

USED FURNITURE FOR SALE.

living room, bedroom, electric stoves, end tables, etc. Call M.E. Sutton. Phone No. 752-6121.

GRETSCH DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY guitar, hollow body, electric. $200 or best offer. 756-4705.

RECEIVED NEW Shipment of place mats. Over SO styles to choose from. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Street, Greenville.

TWO BEAUTIFUL BABY cribS with deluxe mattresses. One nice, large play pen. Call 756-5328.

HEADQUARTERS FOR SEIGLER

and Warm Morning Heater sales and service. Call us fq^ the parts you need. Phone 752-2879, Home Furniture Store.

STOVE, EXCELLENT condition. S75. 756 6966.

SONY 310 STEREO component system. Sharp tape player included. Fantastic buy at $275. Call 756-6491.

LOST: BLACK Labrador, white marking on throat, leather collar with tag. Vicinity of W. 14th Street. 758 5313. Reward.

MOBILE HOMES

LOTS FOR RENT

TWO LOTS IN COUNTRY, 6 miles from Pitt Plaza, garbage pick-up weekly 756 1235.

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752-0513 after 6 p.m.

TWO & THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825 5391.

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, ilose to ECU & uptown. $100. 752-3804.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

AAobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS WITH air. Call 758 1502 after 5.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent with air and washer. 752-5362.

12x60 3 BEDROOMS, air conditioned in Winterville. Couple only. Call 756-5080.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple only. Call 7564428

Mobile Homes For Sale

SPEClAi DESIGNED UNITS

For Investment Purposes!

1976 Models, 12x60, 3 bedrooms, li/i baths, total electric, full insulation, air condition, auto defrosting refrigerator.

This is a special package deal at a special price!

We assume all responsibility for renting, collecting and maintenance.

2 BEDROOM, AIR conditioned, reasonable rent. Couples preferred. Near university Hillcrest Trailer Park. 1400 E. 10th Street, Call 752-3772.

COTTAGE TO CHATEAU, there are all types of homes in the Want Ads each day!

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758 4990.

2 BEDROOMS, AIR CONDITIONED,

washer and dryer. Outside storage. Available September 15. 756-1618.

2 BEDROOMS, AIR conditioned, private lot. Very clean. Call 756-0264 after 5.

12x60 3 BEDROOMS, air conditioned, washer. Call 752-4891 day, 756-0792 night.

ONE 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home, 12 wide air conditioned. May be seen at Annie Johnston's Store, Pactolus Highway, or call 758 4940 after 7.

3 BEDROOM, air conditioned mobile home. Call 756 7289.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greenest. Back of Respess Barbecue

MOVINGI MUST SELLI Dinette set, $50, coffee table and 2 end tables., $30, 2 lamps $15, odd chairs $5 each, metal cabinet $10, serving cart $5. Call 756-2412 or 758-1336, ask for Mr. Harri%

COLOR TV SPECIAL! Sylvania 1973 close out models drastically reduced. For best selection shop early. Fisher Appliance and Furniture, 752-3609.

SERVER, $30. Desk $25. Buffet $35. Nightstand $12. Call the Black Jack Antique Shop, 752-0312 or 756-4775.

LOWERY ORGAN $400, Call 758-1742 after 6.

LARGE GAS RANGE $50. 2 apartment size stoves $15 and $20 each, iron beds, trunk tables, and other things. May be seen at 2103 N. Village Drive after 3 or on Saturday.

Sporting Goods

1973 COX CAMPER. Used one summer, like new. Call 746-6892.

lOVi' ELDORADO truck camper. Self contained, in A-1 condition. Price $1600. Call 756-2868 after 7 .

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASYTERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MINOR

ROOF REPAIRS

Prompt Service On All Type Roofs

Locate and repair leaks. Repair or replace shingles Repair Flashing Re-surface built-up roof Clean out gutters

758-0077

after

4 p.m.

12x50 2 BEDROOMS, washer, air conditioned. Colonial Mobile Park. S100 per month. 756 2892.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Furniture

Salesman

Apply in person or call for an appointment. Must have experience and be between 21 & 28 years old. Ail replies held in confidence.

Heilig-Meyers

Greenville, N. C.

Pass Brothers Fish House

A Fanily Style Seafooil Restaarait 419 W. Maia St. Washingtoi, N.G.

NOW HIRING!

Apply in person

9:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m.

Positions now available for;

Cooks

Waitresses

Busboys

Hostesses

Dishwashers

Porters

Contact Mr. Mack

Interviewing at Fish House Site 419 W. Main St. Washington, N.C.

Financing

Available

Special Rates on Quantity lots.

Colonial Park

102 Rawl Rd. Greenville, N.C. 758-4413

1971 HOMETTE 60x12 2 bedrooms, bath, $400 down, assume payment at 6 percent interest for S/a more years. Call 756-6370 between 6 p.m. and 11 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Sale

UNITED MOBILE HOMES of

America, Inc. has new homes, used homes and repossessed homes. Call 7560040.

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

Now Open 264 By-Pass Greenville, N. C.

"Known throughout N.C., S.C., VA., WV ad 'The Homemaker' "

OPPORTUNITY

U.S. POSTAGE STAMPS

We:

Secure locations, place machines on location and furnish supplies.

You: Put in stamps, take out the money, keep 20 percent, $1,795-$10,000 working capital required. 100 percent refundable.

Send name, address, phone number, references to Postage Stamps, Inc.

300 Interstate North, N.W. Suite 328 Atlanta, GA 30339 ( 404) 432-4439 '

Distributor

Wanted

To service "WALT DISNEY PRODUCTS" accounts. High earnings! income over $1,000 per month possible! Inventory necessary $3,290 to start!

Call COLLECT Mr. Davis (214) 243-1981

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.

National corporation needs candidates for management training. $800 salary if you qualify. Would prefer supervisory sales experience and ability to meet the public. For interview 756-6711.

DDN'T GUESS AT VALUE! Find it everyday in the Classified Ads.

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORSHIP NOW AVAILABLE

Be In Business For Yourself Full Or Part Time

To supply and service company established accounts in your local area for the

WORLD FAMOUS DONNA LEE COMPANY

No selling experience required as company will turn over company established accounts located In drug, variety, supermarkets and discount stores. Profit potential is virtually unlimited. $98 an more for each day worked is very conservative estimate.

A $3,495 secured inventory investment puts you in an established business right now.

WRITE TODAY (include phone

number):

Donna Lee Company

600 N. Jackson St. Media, Penna. 19063

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FDR SALE: One TV Repair Shop. Complete with equipment and parts. Location available also. Farmvile Furniture Company, Farmville, North Carolina.

PROFESSIONAL

Jennettes

Hnine Improvement

Complete Remodeling Service

Call: 758-3454

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR painting of all kinds at Reasonable prices. Call 1758 3598.

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.

Call: 756-5101

MILL'S PAINTING AND

'allpapering Interior 8i Exterior, 'ree Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.

REAL ESTATE

Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and ap-praisl.fields qualify us to serve you best.

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

REALTOR

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all -your ral estate needs. We are* dedicated to community growth. 756-' 0911.

5000 POUNDS TOBACCO four rent. 1973. Call 758 4219 after 6 p.m.

Farms For Lease

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,'

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Cali 752-7807.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^TREE'' 24,000 MILES OR 24 MONTHS FACTORY WARRANTY

Mazda of

()

Greenville

Call

756-7233

Greenville, n.c.

PUBLIC AUaiON SALE

OF THE

J W TYSON PROPERTY

SALE DATE: PLACE:

SEPTEMBER 22, 1973

10:00 a.m.

On the property located on River Road (State Paved Road No. 1401) approximately 3/i miles west of Greenville, North Carolina.

A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO BUY

Mobile Homes Mobile Home Lots Equipment Real Estate. The following will be offered at Public Auction:

State-Wide Towing Rights & Truck 1969 International 1700

MOBILE HOMES

15 used mobile homes 3 salvaged trailers

3 new mobile homes 21 sets of tandem wheals and axles

REAL ESTATE

Shop Building, 50x100, and Lot, 150x200 & Equipment

Mobile Home Park, 33 Acres (22 spaces rented)

20 AcresHomestead Mobile Estates

Wooded LotHomestead Mobile Estates Commercial LotHomestead Mobile Estates, 117x145 7 LotsLocated in Ball Arthur

VEHICLES

1973 Chrysler

1966 GMC Pickup

1967 International Pickup 1963 Chevrolet Corvair

1951 Chevrolet Cox Trailer Flat Trailer

DON'T MISS THIS SALE BEING CONDUCTED BY

TIDEWATER AUCTION CO., INC.

OF KINSTON

AND

FOR COMPLETE DETAILS AND IN- ' FORMATION CONTACT:

J. RUSSELL JONES: Kinston 523-1717 Night 527-5441

WASHINGTON

W. Hackney High:Washington 9467861 Night 9465586 Wilton P. Mitchell: Kinston 523-1717 Night S27-5441

Saptembar 29, 1973

RAIN DATE:

THE BIG THRE OF THE AUCTION WORLD

PHELPS BIG 300 IS ON!

Between July 25 and September 23 Phelps mil sell 300 new and used cars and tnicks. See one of Phelps salesmen today and discover the savings youl receive dur'i^ Phelps BIG 300.

Heres jnst an example of the savh^s to you...

1973 Caprice Sport Sedan

Turbo hydromatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, ^

air, tinted glass, electric windows, AM/FM radio, body side J

molding,'door edge guards, remote control mirror, rear seat ^

speakers, bumper guards. Stock ^ 786. List price $5265.55

Phelps BIG 300 Price

4287

Plus N.C.Tax

Come see our complete hivenlniy at Phelps BIG 300 prices.

Cars 10 Caprices, 30 knpahs, 4 Chevelles, J Chevy II

60 Used Cars & Tmcks Trucks 6 Light Dufy, 4 Series 60 & 65

0Sbr

Eastern Carolinas Volume Dealer

MEIPS-OIEVIOUr

We^End Circle, Greenville Phone 756-2150 Open unfil9pjn. Mnday-Friday, Saturday b 5pjn.

W.D. PHELPS. President

JAMES PHELPS, Used Car Sales Manager

NORMAN VANHORNE. Asst Used Car Sales Manager

DICK JOHNSON. Sales Manag^ar

NORMAN VANHORNE. New Truck Manager

SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Ed Briley Clyn Barber

Jay Mills Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Rex Walnright

J. -

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, September 2, lf73B*15

Farms Wanted

Acreage, farms and woods land Any Size.

Call Carl Darden

Bowen Realty 752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.

OAKMONT SQUAJIE APARTMENTS

2 - Bedrooms,

4 - Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwastier

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOMS, IVj baths, refrigerator, drapes, washing machine, TV antenna, and carpet stay with this lovely brick home. S24,900. Lily Richardson Agency, 752 6535. ^ ^

SPACIOUS THREE BEDROOM

home, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace; located on pine-covered lot on Belvoir Hwy. Only minutes from city limits. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or Wilma Garris, 752-7033.

Greenville

Blvd., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family

carpeted, lot 106x165. Pay equity, assume 8

BY OWNER: 4 bedrooms, IVj baths Jn Oakdale. $23,500, 7 percent loan hvailable. 108 Holiday Court. 756-4266.

h09 GREENWAY DRIVE, 4

^drooms, V/2 baths, garage, carpet, )iew brick. $24,500. Call 756-5166

,107 GREENWAY DRIVE, new brick G bedrooms, IVj baths, garage, carpet. Only $21,500. Call 756-5166

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

READY NOW!

Eastbpael;

Apartments

''A New Direction For Finer Living''

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

XECUTIVE HOME in prestige Neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, (nodem kitchen with stove and dishwasher, 2 story home with lovely yard. Shown by appointment only.

D, G. Nichols Agency 752-4012.

***<*500111 luxury apartmtflts with optional dans and all the now amanitias including wali to wall carpatlng, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air nMitioning and heating control, AND MORE.

105 GREENWAY DR., 3 bedrooms, V2 baths, garage, carpet, new brick. Only $21,500. Call 756-5166.

irniS BRAND NEW 3 bedroom home s iust waiting for you to pick your fcarpet and colors. Formal living and pining rooms, den with fireplace, putside building will make excellent pffice, studio, etc. $36,000. Lily iRichardson Agency, 752-6535.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool Tennis

Clubhouse

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

*BY OWNER: HOUSE with 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, very large kitchen *with built in harvest gold stove $20,500. Call 756 0502.

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

THREE BEDROOM 2 baths, central theat and air, carpet, carport and I work shop in Ayden. Call 746-6394.

20J Eastbrook Oriva-Off Oreanvilla

NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT,

air conditioned, fully carpeted, 1 block from university. Call 752-2430.

ROOMS AND APTS, daily, weekly, or monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive, Greenville

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. 704 E. 3rd St. $95. tarried Couples. No pets. 752-4717.

FOR FAMILY, 3 bedrooms, duplex apartment, near college, appliance furnished. No pets, available Sept 1, $145. Call 758-3961.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO COME HOME TO PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS?

Play Tennis then take a swim and after that a relaxing sauna bath and finally an evening on your own private patio.

LET US MAKE IT POSSIBLE.

Apartments

Managed By

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

1117 OAKDALE, new brick, 2 (bedrooms, IV2 baths, carpet, garage $21,500. Call 756-5166.

TWO 2 BEDROOM houses for sale. .Having trouble making your house ipayments? Let one of these houses tpay for half of the other. Both fully (carpeted and nice location. $21,000 (firm. Call 758-4881.

|103 GREENWAY DR., 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, garage, carpet, new brick. (Only $21,500 . 756-5166.

fBEAUTIFUL 1 STORY BRICK home | pin excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, iliving room with fireplace, 1 bath, utility room. 6 large closets, 1 car driveway. Price $23,000. Call A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, Ed Hice, ,756-6408 after 6 p.m.

Rent Includes Utilities

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER &

% faik

^ 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization

pATTENTION NEWLYWEDS. 3

bedroom home with IV2 bath, living room, 23,000 BTU air condition unit, garage. Refrigerator, stove and drapes included. Call A. B. Stallworth ,Realty 758-1183, Ed Hice 756-6408 lafter 6 p.m. r

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

luxury apartment. Upstairs with private entrance, air conditioned, electric heat, wall-to-wall carpet. 3 blocks from ECU on Library Street -marrieds or girls. $120-month. 756-3119.

APARTMENT FOR RENT in

Griffon. Call 524-4650 day, 524-5573 night.

(BY OWNER. PAY equity and assume 7'/2 percent loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 'formal dining room, and den with ^fireplace on beautiful landscaped .corner lot in Club Pines. Call 756-7103 after 6 p.m.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Ideally located near university and uptown. ,Brick veneer. 3 bedrooms, living ,room, dining room, breakfast room, ikitchen, cozy front porch, hot water (heat. Monthly payments including taxes and insurance $145. Call M. B. Massey, Jr. or E.L. Snag Clark. 752-3900 day.

RIVER BLUFF

Apartments

muscle

center

I BY OWNER: 2-3 bedroom cul de sac, (great location, $22,500. 756-7059, 758-16836.

P-

icLOSE TO UNIVERSITY, corner lot, .3 bedrooms, bath, foyer, living room pwith fireplace, dining room, hard (Wood floors, garage and storage,. (Low20,000s. Blounts, Ball, 756-6163 or jDaphne Richardson, 756-2957.

(

If you appreciate fresh air, friendly people, plenty of trees and privacy; come see our resident manager and discover what our personalized country-type apartment community offers.

I HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Club Pines. Three large bedrooms, 2 full I baths, formal living and dining I rooms, den with fireplace, separate I breakfast room, large laundry room I and pantry, private fenced in I backyard with patio. Call 756-4797 I after 6 p.m.

Renders spacious living area with roomy closets, lovely wooded views and kitchen pantries-all packages neatly in a secluded setting.

Now With Special Rates

IniCE home on lovely wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, in .Elmhurst school district. Call for .appointment 756 4736 home. 752 6535 I or 758-1336 office.

I- -

Lots For Sale

LOTS FOR SALE IN Country Club, $4,000, Lake Gtenwood, $5,000, Dak-I dale $3,500. Call 756 5166.

RENTALS

J COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 sq. ft., 213 W. 9th St. Call Jack Edwards, ' 758 2616 or 756-5024.

1 bedroom ground level apartments . rent includes water . laundry center . all General Electric appliances; range, refrigerator freezer, disposal, dishwasher . shag carpet throughout . extra large kitchens and baths . Putt Putt golf privileges for tenants

. 2 bedroom townhouse apartments with lVi baths . sound proofed for privacy . walk-in closets

children and small pets welcome

. private balconies . pool, tennis courts, rec room

I RENT A PIANO. Parents if your I child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano for ! S8.00 per month. Rent payments will I apply to purchase price if you buy. I Call Reid Music Co. 446-4101. Rocky I Mount, N. C.

I I I

Apartments for Rent

NOW OPEN

758-4015

Resident Managers - Apt. 11

E. 10th ST. EXT. HIGHWAY264 E.

ULTIMATE

iw irunEiir iniK

(Oirtctly behind Putt Putt Golf)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

It Is BOW cstabllslMd thet lortsnt for tesjud

exardst Is tanportsnt for Kumaas of ell aiea

COUdiUOBS.

Stratford Is bo sthlatie retort but we do bive a largo swiamlBf pool fe-cUittts for tennis, volley and beskatbaU. We tleo have cbariBiBg 1-2 end 3 bedroMs aparUaents with every Biodera coaveai-aace, conu and see.

Dmin MMB amciM

apartment

i. Oiai, Meneger' erlne Sheet

ISM S. Cherlee___

Tele. (SIS) 7SS4SH

3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756-1341 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.

House For Rent

UNFURNISHED, 3 bedroom, IVa baths, den, living room-dining room combination, screened in back porch and carport. Call 756-3033, for appointment.

3 BEDROOMS UNFURNISHED HOUSE. Den, IV2 bath, and garage. 3212 Memorial Drive. Call 752-4550.

133 N. LIBRARY St., corner lot, $160 amonth. 752 3282.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JIMMY'S SPEED WORLD & JOHNNY'S GARAGE

924 Dickinson Ave.

9 9 Wpokdays, 9 6 Sat 752 0355 or 752 2573

1/ 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hodk-Ups, Pool, Club House. (Only 5 blocks from East {Carolina University.

Pirsoimel Manager

College graduate wltti related work oxporienced preferred. However, will consider individual with less education if experience is adequate. Must be well versed in OSHA labor relations, personnel recruitment, training etc. Excellent opportunity for ambitious person in the future. Chance for growth and advancement with national company.

Check everywhere else first, then call

If Interested send full resume to:

TAR RIVER ESTATES

III

Iff

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

FBATURINO

t X'TT FBATURINO N.

{ [ ~f to ijiLjcrijiJb J

I V kITCHBNAPPLIANCBS y

'Personnel' P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C.,

An Equal Opportunity Employer

NEW OFF (SPACE, any amount. Parking, tounge, janitor service. Carroll & Associates. 752-1020.

OFFICE SPACE BDWEN BUILDING, 900 sq. ft. Formerly occupied by Metropolitan Life. Next to Wachovia. Reasonable rates! All services included.

NICE, QUIET PRIVATE room and bath m private home. Some kitchen privileges. Within 2 blocks in front of university. Automatic heat. Call 752-2098 after 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

ROOMS WITH PRIVATE bath, central air and heat, for college or working boy. 756-0513.

ROOMS NICE FOR BUSINESSMEN

or male students, air conditioned. Call 752 3069 or 752-5076.

ADJOINING ECU CAMPUS, private room, and bath, gentleman with reference. Call mornings 752-5529.

PRIVATE ROOM AND bath for male student. Call 758 4287 or 752 3433.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, MANNING JEFFREY NOBLES,

will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Signed Manning Jeffrey Nobles.

4 BEDROOMS, in town or country. Call 752-0458.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306, Phone no. 826-4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.

The Real Estate Corner

Good Loan Assumption Low equity

No closing cost, one 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, % acre wooded lot.

LET ME BE YOUR SILVER LINING!

'I'm O. Howie Hustles, the cloud-dispersing "Daily Reflector" Classified Ad. When that gloomy old budget is hanging over your head, I help shine it up with extra dollars. I find cash buyers for musical instruments, sporting equipment, almost any worthwhile thing you can name. To help folks find you and your good "sellables", just dial 752-6166 for a friendly Ad Writer today!

95% FINANCING! ! !

JOIN THE CROWD To See This Beautiful Home with dining room

Lovely luscious carpeting, separate dining room, air conditioning. All the extras for total family comfort, even convenient ash removal from the den fireplace, just to mention a few! What you can't see in our ad is the hidden beauty lying within this home, plus easier financing already arranged. We try to make things better and easier for our customers. Let us do this for you today.

Greenville Development Co,

752-2814

located in the GARRIS-EVANS lumber company bidg. Winnie Evans 752-4224 Faye Bowen 756-5258

MOVING TO GREENVILLE, N.C. IF SO . . .

Please Let Us Send You Any Of The Following To Make Your Move More Pleasant.

(Just check the ones you would like)

-City Map

-North Carolina Map -General information about city and area -School systems -New Home construction Cost

Sample Home Listings With

3 bedrooms 4 or more bedrooms $15,000 to $25,000 $25,000 to $35,000 $35,000 to $45,000 -$45,000 - above

We expect to move on, or about

Name

Date

Street

Citv

State

Zip

Phone

Please Mail To

Blount Ball Realty Co

t LISTING .

P.O. Box 452 119 W. 3rd St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

REALTOR*

In A Hurry?

'f tlSIINO

Call Collect!

(919) 752-6163

90 percent financing at 8 percent. Three bedroom, two bath brick home in Stratford. Foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, central air, fully carpeted. 36,000. Large two-story home near university. Over 2,500 square feet of living area in this four bedroom, two bath home. Foyer, living room, dining room, carpeted den, sunporch or study, covered patio, fenced back yard, Wahl-Coates School district. Available in December. 30's.

LgflW wooded setting for rambling Rkree bath white

kitchen,

__ _ ^rpeted

living roBIRBIklBhMBsajtfOouble garage, centrani^^fkewood Pines. 40,000.

Possible VA financing on this new L shaped three bedroom home in Strafford. Fully carpeted with large living room, den with fireplace, two full baths, well-equipped kitchen, laundry room, central air, carport with storage. Mid 30's.

Everything you've been asking for Four large bedrooms, an extra large den, two baths. Formal living and dining rooms, charming country kitchen, double garage, patio, fenced back yard, central air. Oak mont. Walk to all schools. 47,500. New French Provincial in Glenwood Lake. This spacious three bedroom home with master dressing room is fully carpeted and has foyer, living room, dining room, large den with fireptace, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, central air. City Schools, but located In county tax district. Financing available. 30's.

Three bedroom, two bath home near University. Living room with fireplace, dining room, central air. Recently painted inside and out. Hardwood floors and carpet. Wahl Coates School District. 20,900.

Huge Wooded Lot accents this lovely home. Fully carpeted, oap^living room, formal di^M w>nMlarge beamed cjtfl^^A wMijBplace and^qiltK. CHnWgapl^ipped kitMM^^Ut^Blor^mfast area, sepa^ TBIrory room, three spadlW bedrooms, two baths, central air. Double garage plus partial basement. 40's.

Elegant five bedroom home on beautifully landscaped brick walled lot. Carpeted living room and dining room, decorator kitchen with separate eating area, unusually large family room featuring built in barbecue and brick flooring. Laundry room, three baths, sheltered patio, double garage with storage, central air and many custom design features in this gracious home. Ayden. 65,000. Financing available on this new three bedroom brick ranch. Unusually large lot. Foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, garage. Clean electric heat and air. 30's.

Ayden Country Club Golf course lot sets off this beautiful home with IBOO square feet of living area. Entry hall, formal living and dining rooms, three bedrooms, two baths, break fast room. Central air, carpet, double garage. Financing available.

LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC.

Realtors, 752-4173

Louis Clark 756-2912

Terry Shank 756-3108 . . . MCMIER

Linda Ward Skip Browder 756-5273 756-7872

liim-CITY REUXMTION SOVKf. INC, REALTO^

Moving To The Greenville, N.C. Area?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

The Louis Clark

Agency, Inc., Realtors

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173

Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Service

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO.

OFFICE 752-6163 W.G. Blount I P 756-7911

I ] L. F. Balt

I LM 7SA-3768

Earl Harmon 752-1794

Daphne Richardson 756-2957

One Of A Kind-Country Living

This beautiful 3 bedroom home is a dream come true! 2 large baths, lots and lots of closet space, living room with sliding doors to enclose verranda, large open country kitchen family room, built in oven, range and dishwasher, huge fireplace and more sliding doors opening to enclosed verranda! Folly carpeted, central air and heat in house and verranda, private patio, double garage, storage room. The lot is over one full acre and covered with fruit trees, azaleas, grape vine, fenced in and includes a three run dog kennel and workshop with shelter. Where did we find such a dream? Dniy minutes from Greenville in The Pines in Ayden. Let us show it to you today. By appointrhent only. S45,000.

On The Golf Course!

We're proud to show this owner's immaculate home! This custom-built home is only 4 years old and features four spacious bedrooms, entrance hall, formal living room and dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, family room (fireplace, of course!) and study. Central air and oil heat, oven, dish washer and disposal in kitchen. Over 2900 square feet of living area, on large wooded lot. $65,000.

Call for special showing.

These Homes Are Offered

EXCLUSIVELY By. . .

HD. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

realtoit 752-4012

Anne Stott 752-4364 David Nichols 752-7666 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-44(5 Trish Byrum 75S-S017

Executive Type Home

With large swimming pool, fireplace and two car garage. Located in Greenville's most exclusive neighborhood!

3300 spacious sq. ft. of heated area includes:

(1) 4 bedrooms

(2) 3 baths

(3) breakfast room

(4) den

(5) living room

(6) dining room

(7) 8 large closets

(8) central air conditioning

If You Are Thinking of Making Your Move Upl

Contact

A. B. Stallworth Realty 750-1183

Hice

after 6 p.m. 756-6408

GET MORE PPJJMITH

REALTOlf

110 N. Hardiflg,

3 bedrooms, IVa bath, dining room, kitchen, den and oHice outside work shop (14' x 16')

Only $33,000

406 Greenview Drive,

Two bedrooms, screened porch, carpet, storage in back fenced in backyard.

$10,500

127 Nortli Woodlawn,

Three bedrooms, two baths.

$25,000

lot 727,

Dickinson Avenue (Next to Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.) 75' frontage, 21,204 square

feet.

$22,500 Cit Over Woodsland

138 acres on Statonburg Hwy. jn/j^ miles from Greenville,

Price $110,000

Farms

Have buyers for farms, if you are thinking of selling give us a call

Member MLS

LES TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE

and

INSURANCE AGENCY

David Turnage, Broker Home 756-1170

COX

Jeannette's Bulletin Board

752-7807

Lawyer's Building

realtor

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

IT"' a" ^

o'?''

We Arrange Financing

VA Loans

carpe, kifeh I

<ns. Wchea

'"> rep,a:!'",*- tfen ^

FHA Loans

Line Question

Conventional

Loans

Are all Real Estate Sales people REALTORS?

Answer:..No, "A Realtor is a professional in real estate who subscribes to a strict Code of Ethics as a member of the local board and of the National Association of Real Estate Boards."

.A,

CK/'

o/je

<>niy

/-""V

Soo

tor

BUYING! 11 Call 7S2-7M7 or writo P.O. Box 647, Graanvillo, N.C. for Soptombar copy of "Homas for Living", a monthly pub caflon packad with picturas, data its and pricas of homas and availabla locally.

f^yiNG TO A NEW CITY? Call any of us for a Fraa Homaa For Llv^ magaxina showing pricas, picturas and datails of homas loca tad in that city.

i '

B-ltThe Dally Relator, Greenville. N.C.Sanclay September 2, 1173

Charismatic Movement

By KATHRYN JHNSON Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) The charismatic movement, which some ministers call a gift of the Holy Spirit and others, the devil at work, is spreading in Christian churches throughout the bible belt.

The power to heal, the power to work miracles, to speak in unknown tongues are fts the spirit people believe proclaim the rebirth of a heart-quickening Christianity.

The charismatic development, which takes its origin from the day of Pentecost in early Christianity, began in segments of mainline Protestantism about a decade ago and shortly afterward, in Roman Catholicism.

In its spread into the South, however, it has sparked controversy, particularly from fundamentalists in the bible belt who associate charismatic renewal with rambunctious, sectarian holy rollers.

At least three Baptist ministers in Georgia have been ousted or forced to resign from their churches recently because they supported the charismatic movement or prayed in unknown tongues.

Deacons in a Southern Baptist church in Atlanta recently stripped one of the churchs members of every church office he held because he was leading a small group in speaking in tongues, ih exorcising demons, and teaching that Christ speaks to genuine Christians in an audible voice.

A prominent Methodist minister, however, calls the charismatic movement one of the major forces that will shape the church in the 21st century.

And a number of monks at the Trappist Monastery of the Holy Ghost in Conyers, Ga,, have embraced the movement. Several study groups in Atlanta composed of Lutherans, Baptists, Episcopalians and Catholics meet weekly for impromptu songs, prayer and glossolaliaspeaking in tongues.

I really dont understand why there is such opposition except some people of our denomination think its of the devil, said the Rev. York Chambliss, former pastor of the First Baptist Church of Srdyma, Ga.

Ive been nonplussed concerning the opposition to the charismatic movement, when its clearly given in the word of God, in the Scripture, said Chambliss, who recently resigned as pastor after having served 23 years.

Speaking in tongues is an expression of prayer, the language of the Holy Spirit as He speaks to us through the Father, something that came to me one day as I was riding in the car... said Chambliss.

Glossolalia, the Greek word for tongue, is the Issue that creates the most tension among ardent fundamentalists.

Ah Episcopalian minister in Atlanta whose church is active in the charismatic movement says glossolalia is a simple yielding of our tongues to the

Lord, letting the Holy Ghost praise the Lord, let the Holy Spirit pray through us.

People who dont understand it caU it gibberish, said the Rev. Roy Pettway, pastor of the Church of Our Saviour. It does indicate a willingness to surrender to the Lord. The gift of tongues is used mostly in prayers. It gives you great freedom in prayer.

Another theologian says th< current glossolalia surge i: the unpaid bills of the churcl coming due. Churches serv ices are so sterile, he added and the church so profes sional, that the people are turn ing in desperation to sucl manifestations as speaking ii tongues.

Staff members of a Baptisi church in Atlanta, ousted foi speaking in^ tongues, have formed another church, calling it a Charismatic Southerr Baptist Church.

Many of these people (in the charismatic movement) talk o the baptism of the Holy Spirit to them the baptism of the Holy Spirit is an additional spiritual experience the individual has, says Dr. 0. M. Cates, secretary of evangelism for G^rgia Bap tists.

Basic Baptist theology takes the position that every person receives the Holy Spirit at the time of his conversion experience and therefore the Holy Spirit indwells in every believer, said Cates.

The Rev. Ben Johnson, director of the Methodist Institute of Church Renewal, says the

neo-Pentecostal charismatic movement is growing in such proportions that it cant be denied, it must be heard; the kind of values its preaching force demanding changes in the structure of the church.

The -^ntroversy over the charismatic movement, said Johnson, arises because theres no control placed on the Holy Spirit.

Where do you go? Who can say you didnt have a charismatic experience? What authority? Whatever the existing structure, that movement can roll over it like a bulldozer, uncontrolled, he said.

It creates most controversy in an implied demand that other persons have the same kind of experience and make the same affirmations, Johnson said.

The common expression is, If you havent had the baptism, you havent gotten there yet. If you havent had this, something is missing.

The person may not be saying that at all, Johnson added. The listener may be feeling that..^..I may be inferring for myself that youre telling me Im not saved.

The movement, said Johnson, is in some respects an outgrowth of mainline denominations for not allowing enough emotion in services.

It varies in its fanaticism from very extreme to very conservative, with a wide spectrum of advocates, he said.

The liturgical denominations are more open to the move

ment, John^n said, because the structures of the Catholic, Lutheran and Episcopal churches are fairly secure.

In free-style churches, such as the autonomous church where there is less control, Johnson said, many find the charismatic movemenf frightening.

Charles Mueller, a Catholic layman in Atlanta who was instrumental in establishing group meetings on charismatic renewal, says:

The best way I can put it is the reality of the living Christ. Youre baptized in spirit, which is really something you experience. As you experience that, your rality of Christ becomes something very acute. When that happens, you become a different person.

Mueller said his charismatic experience has made his Catholic sacraments more mean-ineful.

The Rev. Pettway says his church stresses the gift of healing.

Last Sunddy night, a man who had injured himself was using a walking stick. I was anointing with holy oil and as he tried to kneel down in the chapel, his face showed contortions, the Episcopalian minister said.

Go ahead and kneel, I told him. I laid the walking stick on him, I prayed in tongues part of the time..

You can have the walking stick, the man told me after the service. And he went bouncing out of the chapel, said

Many Churches

Pettway.

The Rev. William Ligon and his associate pastor, the Rev. Jim Adkins, recently resigned from the First Baptist Church of Brunswick, Ga., because of opposition to their support of the charismatic renewal.

Ligon said he and his wife received the baptism of the Holy Ghost while they were missionaries in Spain before they came to Brunswick two and a half years ago.

The experience was new to us and we were still interpreting what happened to us, said Ligon. We told the church we were having a renewal of the Holy Spirit and wanted them to know.

We didnt try to spread it, buC we did begin to preach and some of the congregation began to speak in tongues, he said.

accompanies the baptism of the Holy Spirit.

When some of the deacons became concerned, Ligon said he and Adkins resigned in order to restore feUowship to the church.

One of the things the baptism of the Holy Spirit has done is to turn wei^p from being subject to What can Christ do for me to in*aise of Christ, said the associate pastor.

Adkins, who often preached at a small chapel on Jekyll Island, added that when his congregation began to ex-

The manifestation of tongues perience charismatic renewal, the people could sense new life^. vitality, and real love which had not bei there in the past.

PAYOFF

NEW YORK (UPI) - Americans received $18.6 billion in payments from life insurance policies and annuities in 1972.

Oakgrove

Estates

Lots

''The Nicest Anywhere'

6 p^cent Interest Financing Locatedoff NC 11 North 1/4 Mile West of Greenfield Terrace

Call 752-5027 anytime Day or Night

NOTICE

TO GAS CUSTOMERS

in accordance with existing Gas Rate Schedules, we will.

"Rwtore service, light pilot, and ad|ust burner (heating only

ifof $3.00. After Sep-Tember 15th, flat charge, $6.00.''

Call 752-7166

Greenville Utilities Commission

Shop Tafts Special Labor Day Sale. Storewide Se with savings up to 60%. Shop Taft Furniture Company's

spacious showrooms and save like you have never saved

One Group Pecan Marble Top Enil Tables & Cocktail Tables

Reg. $129.00 Ea. SALE $78.88 Ea.

BEDROOM

4 Pc. Raral Freicb Badrooni Salte

before.

2 Pc. Traditioeal Living Room .Suite.

Sofa and chair. Cover: green velvet.

Reg. $399.00 SALE $279.00

By Stanley. Triple dresser, large door chest, commode night stand, and bed. Cherry or yellow finish.

Reg. $1095.00 SALE $699.00

LABOR DAY

One group Occasional Living Room Cbairs.

Covers: velvets, prints and solids. Large selection.

Reg. $149.00 Ea. SALE $99.00 Eo.

4 Pc. Spaeisb Oak Bedroom Suite -

By Williams. Triple dresser, chest, bed and commode night stand.

Reg. $795.00

SALE $579.00

ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY, SEPT. 6

SALE HOURS: 8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

One group Queen kune higb wing Back Ckairs

In velvet. Colors: green, gold or red.

Reg.$i69.00 SALE $119.00

3 Pc. Yellow Bamboo Bedroom Soite

With white trim. Double dresser and mirror, 4 drawer chest, panel bed. Ideal for girls room. Open stock.

One 90 Loose Pillow Back Sofa.

ever: Antique blue velvet. jjgg qq $429.00

Reg. $309.00

SALE $229.00

3 Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite

By Bassett. Double dresser and mirror, 4 drawer chest, panel spindle bed.

LIVING ROOM

2 Pc. French Provincial Living Room Suite.

Sofa and chair. Fruitwood trim. Foam rubber cushions.

Reg. $4.39.00^' SALE $319.00

2 Pc. Ea'riy Amoricao Vinyl Don Siito.

Sofa and chair. Foam rubber cushions. Colors: Blackor green.

Reg. $329.00 SALE $249.00

One Cbippondale Sofa

By Thomasville. Cover: white and beige.

Reg. $529.00 SALE $349.00

Reg. $369.00

SALE $279.00

4 Pc. Paean Bedroom Siito

By Bassett. Double dresser and mirror, chest, night stand and bed.

One group Berkline Rocker-Reclioers.

Large snlectlun of colors: Reg. $169.95 SALE $119.95

Reg. $419.00

SALE $299.00

4 Pc. Solid Birck Early Amaricai Bedroom Soite.

Sealy Redi-Bods.

Large selection of covers.

Reg. $399.00 SALE $299.00

Triple dresser with twin mirrors, door chest, queen size bed, and commode night stand.

2 Pc. Sofa Bed Suite

In heavy weight vinyl.

One Rodi-Bod Sleeper

Reg. $895.007 SALE $619.00 4 Pc. Oak Spanisk Bedroom Suite

Reg. $219.00 SALE $159.95

With red and gold Herculon cover. Foam rubber cushions.

By American Drew. Triple dresser with twin mirrors, large door chest, queen or double size bed. Door night stand.

Boo Love Seat Size Sleeper.

Floral print cover. Reg. $289.00 SALE $199.00

Reg. $379.00 SALE $269.00

Reg. $839.00

SALE $595.00

2 Pc. Early Americae Den Suita.

Pillow arm sofa and chair. Scotchgard floral print cover.

Reg. $399.00 SALE $279.00

2 Pc. Early American Den Suite.

DINING ROOM

Dtto-Therm Oil Heaters.

All sizes. Sale priced. Free installation to your present line.

Sofa and chair with solid maple wood trim on arms and wings. Heavy plaid rust cover.

8 Pc. Mahogany Queen Anne Thomasville Dining Room Suite.

6 Chippendale chairs, table, large china.

Reg. $1874.00 SALE $1295.00

4 Pc. Oval Rug Group.

Includes 8'xli', 3'x5' and two 2'x3's. Colors: rad, blue, gold and green.

Reg. $469.00 SALE $329.00

2 Pc: Contemporary Den Sute

By Berkline. Sofa and chair in tan vinyl cover.

Reg. $539.00 SALE $319.00

2 Pc. Early Americai Dee Suite.

Sofa and chair. Cover: brown tweed nylon.

Reg. $399.00 SALE $249.00

One 90 Loose Pillow Back Sofa.

Foam rubber cushions. Cover: green.

Reg. $399.00 SALE $249.00

Bee 76 Curved Back Sofa.

Cover: blue cut velvet $389. O') SALE $199.00

8 Pc. Mediterranean Oak Dining Room Suite, a chairs, tabla, china. Reg. $1195.00 SALE $845.00

Reg. $89.00 9x12 Oval Braidad Rugs.

Large selection of colors.

Reg. $69.00

SALE $59.95

SALE $39.88

7 Pc. Tkomasville Biniug Room Soite.

Queen Anne Table and chairs in mahogany.

Reg. $1029.00 SALE $750.00 One Thomasville Oval Qieee Ante Mahogany Dining Room Table

Reg. $409.00 SALE $249.00

7 Pc. Dining Room Seite,

Table and a chairs. Reg. $359.00 SALE $259.00

Maple' Book Cases

With glass sliding doors.

Reg. $59.95

Maple Student Desk

With Plastic top. Rgg J79 95

SALE $44.95 SALE $59.95

7 Pc.

In Oak or Maple

3 Pc. Patio Wroegkt Iren Set. Sette and 2 Cbairs.

Blachurwhlta. $109.00

Reg. $329.00 SALE $249.00

One 95" 4 Cushion Loose Pillow Back Sofa.

Reg. $399.00 SALE $249.00

3 Pc. Den Snile.

Sofa, Chair and Platform Rocker. Loose cushions with maple wood frame.

Reg. $489.00 SALE $329.00

Early American Lova Seats.

Covers: Floral or solid colors: Reg. $199.00 SALE $149.95

7 Pc. Solid'Hardrock Maple Dinette

By Cochrane- 42 plank top table with 2 leaves. 6 side chairs.

Reg. $389.95 SALE $279.88.

5 Pc. Wrought Iron Patio Table and 4 Cbairs.

Reg. $249.00 SALE $159.00

42 Solid Hardrock Maple Hutch

BV Cbr... Rgg J329 00 jy^LE $249.00

Solid Hardrock Maple Corner Cabinets

By Cochraii. Rgg. $299.00 SALE $209.00

Die gold velvet Love Seat.

Curved back traditional style.

7 Pc. Dark Pint Diiiig Room Seite.

Reg. $289.00 SALE $169.95

Trestle ta|)le and 6 pilgrims chairs.

Reg. $695.00 SALE $449.00

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r,. -k q '.(t* qife.-tS'. St

DAILY REPAIR SCHEDULE . . evaulation is discussed by Miss

Presser with Cliff Frelke, vice president of Smith-Waldrop Motors.

IN A MANS WORLD . . . Miss HoUy Presser fills the position of service

manager at a Greenville car dealership.Competing In A Mnn s World Is Exciting

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor The appointment books of most eligible young women are filled with exciting plans for the future. However, there is one young lady in Greenville whose book is filled with cars to be repaired.

Filling the position of service manager at Smith-Waldrop Motors, Miss Holly Presser applied for the job through an ad in the newspaper.

Pointing out that her job had nothing to do with womens lib, Miss Presser said. I worked for atout three weeks as an assistant and then became service

manager.

Sie writes up repair orders when customers come into the dealership, schedules repairs, assigns work to the mechanics, writes

warranties on new cars, talks with customers about complaints, schedules work

on used cars, demonstrators, and rentals.

In giving a job description. Miss Presser replied, Its fascinating meeting all types of people and seeing their various moods. Its also fun trying to fit my mood and personality to match those of the customers. I have learned more different aspects of cars than I ever imagined.

A Challenge My job is definitely a challenge to see that a young woman can compete in a mans world. Again, its always challenging when you are learning something new.

Customers show very definite siuprise that the service manager is a female! For instance, a customer icomes in and I ask them if I may help them and they say no, going immediately to a mechanic, who promptly refers them back to me. Most women are not as eager to tell me about the necessary repair work.

One of the womens major complaints is that no one will explain to them 'exactly what

is wrong with their car, whereas I can tell them in words they understand. I just dont know 4he technical words for everything yet, she added.

When ever friends ask me what type of work I do and I tell them, they just dont believe it. Everybody wants to know when they started having females in the sowice department?

One reaction is, Youre the service man? (Mi, I mean lady?

Reactions over the telephone are amusing. People are overwhelmed. Sometimes they ask to speak to the service manager Uiree

or four ihnes when I am trying to tell them they are speaking to right person. They will even hang up and call right back. Once the customer finds out that I am the right party, the majority of them dont seem to mind talking to me, Miss Presser continued.

I do not have a routine day, each one if different. The morning is usually filled by writing repair orders and at the same time assigning the work to the four mechanics. The afternoons are generally slower. I try to see that the cars scheduled to be completed in one day are rea^y to go at the promised time. I also help out in the parts

department and test drive the repaired cars.

Test Drive After a car has been repaired, I test drive them to

see if they have been properly repaired as far as I can determine. The most actual work I have personally done on a car is removing a license plate, she commented.

When a new car arrives at the dealership from the factory. Miss Presser road tests them to find possible bugs in order that the mechanics can do the adjustments before _ they are sold.

Miss Pressers other jobs have included working

parttime as a waitress, being a telephone operator and a secretary for a motor cycle insurance company.

The only comparison between my present job and the others is that you are in constant contact with the public and your attitude is, the customer is always right, she stated.

A graduate of J.H. Rose High School, Miss Presser attended East Carolina University and Pitt Technical Institute.

A lot of kidding and teasing are directed at Miss Presser, from being called a grease monkey, being dumb concerning car problems and being afraid of spiders.

Liberated Lady Is A

By REBECCA MOREHOUSE

NEW YORK (WNS) Edythe Landau was liberated long before it became the rage. She swings like Jane through the think jungle of high finance, comprehends legalese, runs a home (with expert help), mothers three children, and is her husbands most trusted adviser.

He is Ely A. Landau, founder and president of American Film Theatre, a grand, new design. Its purpose: the filming of stage plays of acknowledged intellectual content. In this year and next, eight filmed plays will be presented to subscription audiences in 500 U. S. and Canadian cities.

Mrs. Landau is executive vice president and chief administrative officer of A.F.T.

Ely is the boss, she said. He Yearns the impossible dream, and I try to make it work. I oversee the legal and financial aspects of the business. Ely says it would be

nice to Iwve a wife to come home to, not with, but he doesnt mean it.

After Johnny (age 13) was bom, I stayed home a month. With the other two (girls, 9 and 11), I went from the office to the hospital and I was back at the office within the week. Id not be happy staying at home. Its nice to work with someone you like.

We have breakfast with the children, and were in the office by 9:30. We try to^et home to have dinner with them. My children have the latest dinner east of the Rockies, generally around 8:30 or 8:45, because 7 oclock is early for us to leave the office.

Scorns Beauty Salons I hate beauty parlors. I go to a barber shop in the Time-Life building, and Im in and out in 20 minutes. I wash my hair in the shower.

But a woman is a woman for all that.

I do my nails a lot, and I do needlepoint, and I do them both when Im on the phone with the receiver cradled on

Most Experts Agree: No Test Can Isolate

Accent On Living The Raw Intelligence

C-1The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.->Sunday. September 2,1973

TRUSTED ADVISOR. . .for her husband, Edythe Landau is also a mother, executive vice president and chief administrative officer of A.F.T.

my shoulder. When Im on tl% phone I think I am wasting time, so I do something.

The nail lacquers she uses are far from routine. She had (Ml khaki-colored lacquer, and there was an owl decal on each long tampered nail: I like owls. I like odd colors, light green, light blue,yellow, pewter gray. Its a pain to put on but its fun.

Edy^e Rudolph came here

from Wilkes-Barre, Pa.: Its pronounced Wilkes-Barry and it does have a hyphen; thats one of the few things Im certain of. With a degree in education from Wilkes College, she intended to teach but she arrived too late for the state teachers examination. Destinys hand was showing.

_ I had to eat. I got a job as secretary in the office of Phillips H. Lord, the radio producer. Somebody introduced me to Ely in 1953. He was producing 15-minute TV shows. I wanted to get into TV production but I didnt see a camera for four years. I was stuck in the office.

From that small company evolved *a very large company. We created the Play of the Week series for television, opening with Judith Anderson in Medea. We owned Channel 13 then, and we produced the Bishop Sheen and Mike Wallace shows. Mike was flamboyant

then but he has mellowed and hes a better reporter now; he has more self-confidence. Family Oriented She and Ely Landau were married in 1959. His sons from an earlier marriage lived with them. Hiey are now in California working for American Film Theatre.

All of the children are very interested in film, she said. But sometimes the younger children will say.

Could we please not talk about business tonight? We try to do a lot of our socializing with the children. We want to see as much of them as we can.

We try to bring home films they can see, like The Poseidon Adventure. Our friends cbme and bring their children. Were very family-oriented. Ely and I are nondrinkers but we have a bar, and we tell people to fix their own.

We have a marvelous old house in Riverdale and a marvelous housekeeper, Thelma,^whq has been with me nineyears. When she came back from vacation I was happier to see her than I was to see the children when we visited them at camp. She loves to entertain. Shes never happier than when we have 15 or 20 people at poolside. She resents it when were alone.

Along with many other women, Edythe Landau worries about her husbands weight. She is tall and slender.

As long as Ive known him hes been heavy. He used to be a basketbaU player; now hes portly. Hes a food hog. He eats constantly to keep himself going. He eats Milky Ways by the dozens. He keeps them in the freezer.

Priority American Film Theatre is their most ambitious project.

Its been such hard work, she said. But it is worthwhile. Everybody who acted for us did it at a sacrifice because they believed in it. Elach of our actors receives $25,000 and thats it. For Lee Marvin, Fredric March and Katherine Hepburn, thats just spending money.

Somebody asked Lee Marvin how much of a cut he took to do ONeills *1110 Iceman Ck>meth and he said $725,000. Its a four-hour play.

No place in this country offers it. Lee was on the set every day for ten weeks.

Robert Ryan was very sick when he played Larry Slade in Iceman. Slade is the character who sits around Harry Hopes bar waiting for

death. Bob Ryan had great strength.

Other star performers in the eight films are Jeff Bridges, Zero Mostel, Karen

Black, Paul Scofield, Lee Remick, Joseph Cotton, Stacy Keach, Alan Bates, Jessica Tandy, Laurence Olivier, Brock Peters, Kate Reid, and Betsy Blair.

Even the playwrights agreed to a flat fee of $30,000, she said. We did each of the films for about $300,000.

Besides the ONeUl play - they are: Edward Albees A Dehcate Balance, the 1967 Pulitzer Prize winner for drama; Eugene Ionescos Rhinoceros, John Osborns Luther, Simon Grays

Butley, Harold Pinters The Homecoming, Anton Chekhovs The Three Sisters, and the Kurt Weill-Maxwell Anderson musical, Lost in the Stars.

One movie will be shown each month from October through May, on consecutive days, always Monday and Tuesday. There will be matinee and evening per-, formances on each of those

days. The evening series of eight attractions will cost a subscriber $30, the matinees, $24. Its too early to tell how the subscriptions will sell, said Edythe Landau. But I had a very encouraging letter from a woman in Idaho. If I can see pictures like these, I mi^t be able to stick It out here another year, she said.

(Editors Note: School

children take hundreds of tests. But few parents realize that these tests, in addition to being valuable instruments for guiding their childrens educational progress, may also do immeasurable harm. Misused, they may pigeonhole and stigmatize a child so that his education growth is seriously stunted. In this series, Donna Joy Newman of (Chicago Today talks about what schools are doing with tests and some of the startling discoveries educators and psychologists have made about testing and the way children learn.)

By DONNA JOY NEWMAN CHICAGO (WNS) -Practically from the minute yor child works his first math problem or reads his first sentence in school this fall, he is going to be sized up. A teacher will be observing him, judging him, seeking answeres to such questions as: How good a pupU will he be? What will be his strong subjects? His weak ones?

It will not end there. Along with the informal evaluation will come tests quickie quizzes, end-of-lesson tests, end-of-chapter tests, unit tests, semester tests. And, in most school systems, there will be standardized tests, the ones developed by commercial tests publishers to determine a childs lever of intelligence or achievement by comparing him with norms established by large-scle sampling.

Evaluation, everybody agrees, is necessary. How else are teachers to know if their pupils are learning as well as they should?

But what should be evaluated? Ability to learn? Progress? How is the evaulation to be done, and by whom? And, once done, what use is to be made of the results?

For years, testing was (tone in schools pretty much as a matter of course. Cliildren took te^, the scores went (town in record files, and pupils quickly acquired reputations for being slow or

fast, good in one subject, bad in another.

But now educators are worried. They worry that a test score may all too easily slap a label on a child a label that can lead to false impressions and misdirection of the teaching the child is exposed to.

A child falsely labeled as mentally retarded or as a slow learner may have talents for learning that go overlooked and neglected for years while the chUd plods along in classes that ctont expect enough of him.

Doubled Testing has grown by leaps and bounds. In the last 10 years, the number of standardized tests given in this country has about doubled.

An estimate 200 million standardized achievement tests about three or four per student are given each year. They represent 65 per cent of all the educational and psychological testing done outside of the arena of teacher-made tests, according to a recent report by the National Education Association, which says testing costs $300 million a year.

An NEA task force on testing recommended recently a severe curtailment of the use of standardized tests and further in-depth study of the effects of testing on students.

Tests are under attack for fostering a number of alleged evils:

A test supposed to measure intelligence, or I.Q., may grossly underestimate a childs real ability for learning.

Most standardized intelligence and achievement tests are unfair to minority groups. Such as black living in poverty areas.

Intelligence test scores are lised to sort out children into tracks or streams that seal a childs educational destiny for high or low achievement.

Whatever tests say they measure ability to learn, achievement, aptitude all

of them really test the same thing: what the student has previously learned in schools geared to passing on the white middle-class culture.

Testing programs tend to concentrate on the measuremeht of mental skills and ignore a childs attitudes toward learning.

Test scores tend to become self-fulfilling prophecies. TTiey are used to give teachers an easy out when the student doesnt learn, instead of fostering accountability to the student and his paents.

They may invade a students privacy and encroach on his constitutional right.

Misuse

While some of the criticism is leveled at faulty tests, most of it is directed at the misuse of tests, or at testing for the wrong reasons.

Educators generally agree that tests are okay if theyre used to assess the strengths and weaknesses of the content and style of the students learning at a given point in time to prescribe specific activities for a limited period of time.

In other words, they say, dont just give Johnny a match achievement tests, toss it into a hopper and come out with a match level for Johnny which then ranks him in relation to his classmates.

It is far more useful, educators say, to let the test tell you that Johnny has trouble with fractions but is super at long division. Then you can forget about comparisons and treat Johnny just as a pupil who needs one kind of skill building and not another.

While testing generally is on the increase, schools are retrenching in certain critical areas.

A survey in the mid 1960s by the Russell Sage Foundation discovered that only one school out of the 714 questioned had never givra a standardized test and the great majority gave group intelligoice tests at two or (Cootinned on page C-2)

C-2 The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 2, 1973

Miss Debor&h Rose Tripp Heath-Avery Vows Spoken In Afternoon Ceremony

Speaks Vows Saturday

AYDEN The Ayden Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding co*anony of Miss Deborah Rose Tri|^ and Michael Gene Tyndall Saturday at 2:30 p.m. The double ring ceremony was conducted by C.H. Overman.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bronson Mark Tripp of Ayden, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal * gown of sata peau and Venise lace fashioned with a hi^ neckline with a ruffle of Venise lace and Juliet sleeves of sata peau and Venise lace. The empire bodice was designed with a self-belt bow in back. The attached chapel train had a wide flounced hem of Venise lace.

She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and babys breath with long streamers tied in love knots.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Tyndall of Grifton.

A program of wedding music was presented by Tommy Manning of Ayden, organist, and Miss Star Cardwell of Louisburg, who sand More and the Wedding Prayer.

Mrs. Jean McLawhorn of Grifton was matron of honor. She was dressed in a formal length gown of nile green polyester crepe designed with a high neck with a ruffle of Venise lace, empire bodice with an insert of lace and the Juliet sleeves had an insert of lace. l%e wore a garden hat of pile green with three rows of streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Diane Brown of Ayden, and Miss Polly Dail of Ayden. They were dressed identical to the honor attendant and carried nosegays of pink roses.

Junior bridesmaids were Miss Lori Tripp and Miss Kim Tripp of Greenville, nieces of the bride. They wore formal length gowns of pink polyester crepe with empire bodices, puffed sleeves with a belt of satin ribbon and bow in back ending in long streamrs. Their flowers like those of the bridesmaids.

Miss Michelle Tripp Greoiville, niece of the bride was flower girl. She was dressed like the junior bridesmaids and carried a white wicket basket filled with rose petals.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Kilby Turner of LaGrange, Kenneth Tyndall of Grifton and

HAVELOCK - Miss Beverly Lynn Avery and Shelby Ray Heath were united in marriage Saturday' at 8:00 p.m. at the Cherry Point Baptist Church here in a ceremony performed by the Rev. Elwin L. Mellon.

Given in marriage by her brother, Richard W. Avery, the bride wore a gown of white satin with a bodice of white lace with tapering long lace sleeves and empire style. ,

Her waist length veil was attached to a tiara of white leaves with scattered pearls. Her bridal bouquet was of white carnations with yellow roses.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Doris Calhoun Avery of Havelock, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heath of Rt. 6, Greenville.

Prior to the double ring ceremony, a program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Allen Boutwell, organist, and Garland Morris, soloist.

The honor attendant was Kit

Gkiffin of- Greoiville and the bridesmaid was Marcia Ashworth, also of GrqOTville. The attendants wore full length

^wns of moas green crepe with a white collar and .cuffs with antique white lace on the collar and cuffs. The honor attendant

. Mortgage

Burning

Ceremony

MRS. MICHAEL GENE TYNDALL

Bemie Tyndall of Fayetteville, brothers of the bridegroom, and Donald Tripp of Greenville, brother of the bride.

Jamie Tyndall of Grifton, nei^ew of the bridegroom was ring bearer.

After a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Ayden Community Building given by the parents of the bride.

Mrs. Joyce Tripp, sister-in-law of the bride, poured punch and Mrs. Francis Martin, aunt of the bride, served the cake.

Miss Sylvia Lamb of Grifton presided at the guest register. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tipp.

On Friday night, the bride and bridegroom were entertained at an after-rehearsal party at the Ayden Community Building.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tyndall and Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Tyndall.

The V.F.W. and the Ladies Auxiliary celebrated the burning of the mortgage on the Post Home Thursday evening.

A covered-dish dinner was served and members of the Winterville Fire Department and their wives were guests in appreciation for their assistance in the recent barbecue dinner sale.

Mrs. Myrtle Meeks gave the invocation. Commander Leon Evans complimented the auxiliary for the many things they did to bring the closing of the mortgage.

The Post Home was built in 1963 and during the years, many money-making projects were held including barbecue dinners, cake sales and weekly suppers.

Mrs, Carrie West, president of the auxiliary, said, Tonight is a highlight for Post and auxiliary members.

carried a white mum with grei' and white streamers and the bridesmaid carried a white mum with white and yellow streamers.

The brother of the bridegroom, Gerald Edgar Heath, of Greenville was best man and Mark Keller of Havelock was the usher.

After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Havelock High School and Lenoir Community College,

Raleigh School of Data Processing. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and employed by National Printing Co. The bride works at the Friendly Beauty 9iop.

FollovMng the ceremony, a rec^tion was held in the church reception hall.

The refreshment table was covered with a white satin cloth with a pink net overlay with babys breath on each comer. The table was centered with a three tiered wedding cake flanked by silver candelabra.

. f

Th# most important ttiinp to remombar whan making your wadding plans i: THIS 4 IS YOUR WEDDING.

Our sarvlces ara to halp you plan and advita you from announcing tha good naws to the procassional and racossional.

Attar caraful planning with avary datail in advanca, your rahaarsal will taka care of the unantwarad questions. Your wedding day will ba your happiest day. Let us halp you Because WE KNOW HOWi SEE OUR Announcements, invitations, informis and napkins.

MRS. SHELBY RAY HEATH

Flowers and decorations for recaptions and parties.

Weddings are our specialty. Make an appointment with us.

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and Elton Bullock participated in the mortgage burning ceremony.

The Winterville Fire

Department was recognized for their services to the Post and the community.

Commander Evans, Mrs. West gar.

When you are making pickles and want to keep them light in color, use distilled white vine-

Most Experts

(Continued from C-1) more grade levels

and

standardized achievement tests even more frequently.

Ghroup intelligence testing inrograms in big cities have come under Are for sifting blacks, Chcanos, Puerto Ricans and other minority groups to the bottom of the instructional heap.

Qiicago, New York, and Los Angeles have proclaimed a virtual moratorium on ability testing. The Chicago public schools have had no citywide ability testing since the fall of 1971, and are just getting back this year into fullscale citywide achievement testing.

Most of the school administrators questioned said they use standardized test scores as only one tool to help assess a youngsters achievement. But a couple said they use the scores in part ot predict how far a child will progress.

Most also administer standardized tests for statistical purposes.

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Phone 756-7833'

Try French Snack For After School

By RONALD E. COHEN WASHINGTON (UPI) Mama, Im home from school! Whats to eat?

If youre like most other mothers, its probably a peanut butter and jelly sandwich. Or milk and cookies. Or a peanut butter and jelly sandwich, and milk and cookies.

Does it occur to you that your children probably are getting* tired of PB and J? Quite right. Maam. They are.

I have had an abiding hatred of peanut butter and jeUy since fourth grade. I can recall with horror how difficult it was to be playing shortstop at the school-yardan^ing unable to exhort my^^^pncher to championship heights because the blasted peanut butter was lodged unyieldingly on the roof of my mouth.

But feeding children after school is a problem, no question. Many mothers work and must leave a snack in the refrigerator, PB and J being the easiest. Many others have obligations and cannot be home every afternoon to greet the children and make sure they get a nourishing snack to tide them over to dinner.

How about doing what the French Mamas do? A French snack, something to break the monotony and give the youngsters a chance to try some safe, easy cooking on their own.

When a French schoolchild comes home for lunch, quite possibly he will have the warm, filling repast of soup and either a Croque Monsieur or Croque Madame.

Both the croques are easy to make, particularly Monsieur. Madame is a trifle more difficult, but if you arent going to be home, you can make the topping before you go. It will keep in the refrigerator nicely, and all the kids have to do is pop it in the oven. Nothing like snacking continentally. Your children will love you.

Croque Monsieur For each sandwich, two slices of white bread, with the crusts trimmed.

Butter both slices of bread on the outside. Place inside a piece of moderately thick boiled or baked ham and a slice of swiss or mozzarella cheese. Melt a one-inch piece of butter or margarine in a flat griddle or frying pan and place the sandwich in the butter over moderate heat. Place a small frying pan or other heavy object atop the sandwich and cook for one minute. Flip the sandwich and again place heavy object atop for another minute.

Voilal Croque Monsieur, delicious with a cold glass of milk.

Croque Madam For each sandwich, a long slice of French bread or half a hero roll.

Dry the bread out in the oven, 350 degrees, for about two minutes. Remove the break and place a moderately thick piece of boiled or baked ham on it.

Spread a cheese topping over the ham (Mom can do this and leave it in the refrigerator).

The ingredients for the

cheese topping are one cup of grated swiss, one egg, one

tablespoon flour. One-third cup of beer. (Dont worry. Mom, its precious little beer. It cannot be tasted in the

sandwich, and French kids have been eating this for

decades with no visible effects.

But if it makes you nervous, milk is acceptable.)

Mix the topping thoroughly, sprinkling in a touch of fresh ground pepper and a pinch of tabasco sauce. #

After spreading on the ham, brown it for 15-20 minutes in a 450-degree oven.^

It can be eaten as an open sandwich or cut and eaten with a knife and fork.

Despite the simplicity of the recipes and the ease for children to prepare, it wouldnt hurt to go through the steps with the youngsters in a live dress rehearsal some evening.

It doesnt make a bad dinner, either.

Bon appetit! You may never buy another jar of peanut butter, and your kids will be bragging to the neighborhood that they eat Croque Madame for an after-school snack.

The curiosity it engenders may make your kitchen more popular than the playground.

In 1929, about 20,000 railroad trains traversed the United States, carrying 77 per cent of the traveling public; by 1970, fewer than 450 trains carried slightly more than 7 per cent of American travelers.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.G.Sunday, September 2, IfW-.04

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

LABOR DAY

FASHION FEATURES

SHOP BOTH STORES ALL DAY MONDAY FOR THESE FASHIONABLE SAVINGS!

Monday Only Downtown

New Fall 1973 Act III

Sportswear

Choose from slacks . .

jackets . . . blouses

Save

(PITT PLAZA ONLY) Special Labor Day Feature

Famous Name

Children's Dresses

You will be delighted with this selection df famous name no-iron dresses. Now you can pick your favorite brand at your favorite kind of price. Sizes 6to Uand 3to 7x.

Save AA^day . . .

20%

OFF

Rain Coat Feature!

Select wonderful styling at wonderful savings during this one day feature price. See pant coots and many styles as style illustrated. Colors; navy, green,

blue, beige, brown, ton.

Sizes 8 to 20.

One Day Only

Save on new

, CALIFORNIA

(^blersb%

Moda in .S.A. f f(g)

Shoes:

PICCOLO

Rio . . .

Black or Brown

*16

Trinadad ...

Brown

*16

Piccolo . . .

Navy or Camel Multi

*16

Sondolfoot All Nude Panty Hose

Opaque Panty Hose

You're the hit In our high fashion Fall colors when you go Opaque or In dress-up shades of our Sandalfoot All Nude panty hose.

Stock up and save...with Burlington, of course.

REG. 2.00 PER PAIR

Now

YOU SAVE 3.00 ONE PAIR 1.29

Casual Presses

Wide selections / /

; \

of casual dresses. \ \

Sizes 8 to 20 12'/2 to 22'/2

Dacron double knit

Special

Feature

One Day Only

Electric Hair Dryer

Thermostatic controlled on-off switch, vinyl carrying case.

was $10.00 $499

limit 2 to a customer.

Ladies Briefs

lace top and bottom all sizes.

Slocks and Jeans

a host of styles

^9 oM4

Pitt Plazo Only

Group of Summer Sportswear Shorts-Blouses -Slacks

were to $20.00

*3-5-*7

tUse Your Master Charge, Bank Americard or Brody's Charge!

/WE WILL BE OPEN iSHOP ALL DAY MONt)AY 10:00 A.M. TIL 9:00 P.M. FINE

Ladies Polyester

Cuffed Slacks

Regular 12.99

9.88

Fancies in jacquard "patterns. Feature fashion cuff. Pull-on waist. Sizes 8-18.

Grab Table

Ladies Jewelry

Values to 25.00

1.00-2.00-3.00

Assorted jewelry consisting of pins, bracelets, necklaces, earrings, etc.

Variety of styles and colors.

Large Selection

Foundations

Includes bras and girdles. Assorted sizes.

Group Junior

Coordinate

Sportswear

off

S,'

Early fall line by famous maker. Complete coordinate group in brown and white.

Ldd6S

All-Weather Coats

If perfect 18.00-46.00

11.88 34.88

Canvas and polyester. Many styles and colors. Slightly imperfect. Sizes 8 to 11

Loose

Noteboo

500 count loc Great for bac

Ladies.

Pantyhose

Regular 2.00 2-1.00

Large selection of colors. A, B, C, sizes. Plain and all-sheer

Tufte

Chair Q

Regiilaf

Corduroy and calic print covers. Brow green, yellow.

'Polly Pride Appliances

Regular 8.99-9.99

6.44

Includes 9 cup percolator, pressure pan,

toaster-broiler, corn popper, 2 slice toaster, 3 speed mixer. 1 year guarantee.IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP ALL DAY LABOR DAY FROM

...

The Daily ReflMtor. Greenville, N.C.Snnday. September 2, ifTS C-5DAY MONDAY FOR A BIG. . .

80.00

Solid colors and fancy patterns to choose from. Sizes 38-46 Regulars and longs.

LL-A-THON SAVINGS IN.EVERY DEPARTMENT

Mens Polyester

Double Knit Suits

Regular 60.00

Mens Corduroy

Sport Coats

Regular 30.00

19.88

Pinwale corduroy in camel and brown. Sizes 37-46. Regulars and long.

Me' leaf filler.

teschool.

West Bend

Cook Set

Regular 19.95

15.88

Aluminum with non stick Interior. Set includes }Va qt. and 2 qt. sauce pan. 5 qt. dutch oven. 10'' oven skillet. Avocado, gold.

5 Mens

Dress Shirts

Regular 4.00

Mens

Dacron Bed Pillows

Regular 3.99

Long sleeves. Sizes 14^-17, 32-34 sleeve.

Folding Bridge Chairs

Sport Coats

Regular 40.00

29.00

100% Wool and 100% Polyester styles. Solids and plaids. Sizes 37*46 regulars

Mens Dress Boots

Regular 31.00

22.88

Boys NFL Jackets

Regular 17.00

Official award jacket. Warm wool blend with vinyl sleeves and pocket welts.

Sizes 8 to 20.

Superior Quality Scatter Rugs

Regular 5.00

ea.

26x44 size. Choose from green, blue, gold, purple, pink, in solids and stripes.

Use your Belk Credit Card ... It's convenient for you!!!D:OOA.M. TIL 9:00 P.M. PHONE 758-2176.

Doors Opoii Promptly At 9:00 MondayClose At 6:00 P.M.

^ - .MONDAY ONLYEvery Piece Of Merchandise In Our Store Reduced! We Know This Will Be A Tremendous SaleWe Urge You To Be Here When The Doors Open I'

THIS SALE INCLUDES

38 CHAIRS. . .

. . Vi

Price

6 DINING ROOM & DINETTE

5 BEDROOM SUITES

Price

GROUPS. ......

.....Vs

Price

ALL MIRRORS......

. ..Vs

Price

- %

ALL LAMPS.....

.....Vs

Price

20 RECLINING CHAIRS.

. . Vs

Price

25 TABLE GROUPS.

.... Vs

Price

ALL PICTURES ......

. .Vs

Price

14 SOFAS . .

Price

8 DINETTE SUITES . .

TERMS AVAILABLEALL MERCHANDISE MUST BE DELIVERED WITHIN 2 WEEKS OF SALE "Come In and Browse or ShopSo Much To SeeSuch Easy Buying"

No Hold Orders No Phone Orders No Refunds

We Finance Our Own Accounts!

604 Greenville Blvd. Adfacent to Pitt Plaza

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trofman

* The Charlotte Symphony Womens Association is in the midst of planning a three-wedc activity beginning Sept. 23.

The Symphony Designer House, located at 1107 Queens Rd., Charlotte, will be open through Oct. 14. The times are 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Tuesdays-Saturdays, Sundays, from 2-6 p.m., and on Thursday evenings from 7:30-9:30.

t Located at the house will be the Symphony Shop w|th handicrafted items for sale, plants for the hduse and garden will be available at the Garden Silop and the Garden Tea Room will feature r^reshments.

The project funds will be used for in-school cgpcert programs by the Charlotte Symphony Qhamber Orchestra and continued support of orchestral clinics, merit, scholarships and a summer camp program.

Wedding Imitation

m. and Mrs. Leland J. Porter _

their daughter, Jackie, to Donald Gray Wall, on Thursday,

Sept. 6, at 8;00p.m. in the United Salem Methodist Church,

retfljest the honor of your Simpson. No invitations were presence at the marriage of mailed.

kimBall

GIVE YOUR CHILD A

MUSIC EDUCATION

Buy a Kinibali Piano

Choose From These Models

Studio Upright Artist Console

Spinets

Consolettes

HOME FURNITURE STORE

INC.

701 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C. Revolving Charge Plan Available

open Friday Nights Until? P.M. Closed Saturday Afternoons

NOW OPEN

Quixote Travels, Inc.

CORNER OF 4TH & COTANCHE STS.

^ FORMERLY

T ^imacdorn travel agency

519 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-3456 Representative of

Eusgagements Announced

The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, September 2. 1173-C-7

s I

U and family, John, Stephen,

Deborah, Linda and Beth, has just returned from L

covered 9,000 miles in 20

Greenville to the West Coast, a l^hlight of the trip was the celebration of Stephens fffth birthday in San Antonio, Tex. He has ^ebrated only one birthday at home as he been leveling with his family during the past several sdmmers. He has been given parties in Atlanta, Ga., Ohio and Canada.

^l^^*ves in several areas during their 25 days on the road and also camped in various parks.

They spent some time in New Orleans, Houston, Sj||n Antonio, Reno, San Francisco, Oakland, St. Lpuis, Salt Lake City, Nashville and made two trips t<^ Disneyland.

5 __

* Members of the Pilot Club of Greenville will soon be knocking on doors around town to tell people about the publication of their first community birthday calendars.

- The calendars will list meeting dates of oi^anizations in Greenville, names and birthdays or anniversaries of residents.

Members of the local club afe planning to use the proceeds from the calendars to help with its nwny community projects.

* Beginning the first of September, the drive will continue for two weeks. The 1974 calendars will be r&dy for delivery by Dec. 15.

: Mrs. W.W. Howell, president of the Pilot Club, cn be contacted for further information.

Births

Co* Crandell

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Robert' Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cox, Rt, l, Vanceboro, a s<mi, Alexander Junior Crandell, Rt. Jay Lee, on Aug. 29,1973, in Pitt 1, Grlmesland, a daughter, Memorial Hospital. TheraiSt Dianne, on Aug. 29,

1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fleming Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Van Calvin Fleming III, 2310 Deal Place, a daughter, Jennifer Russell, on Aug. 29, 1973, in Pitt, Memorial Hospital.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Im proud of where he bought my diamond!

MISS WANDA LOIS DAIL.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Lois Hill Dail of Winterville, who announces her engagement to Walter Steven Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loran Edward Norris of Greenville. The wedding will take place Oct. 14. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. 0. W. Dail.

MISS BARBARA KADELL BRADSHAW. . .is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. T. R. Bradshaw of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Edward Merritt, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Merritt of Rt. 1, Hookerton. The wedding will 4^ke place Nov. 11.

On The Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

Cries of desperate Which way do I go T and Ive got to get my schedule changed! echoed through the hall of Rose High this week. The chaos of class change is settling now, though, and students are preparing for another great school year.

Parking stickers will go on sale this week. Everyone who drives to school must have one. Towing at the students expense will be enforced.

S.G.A. homeroom representatives will be elected this week on Thursday.

Practice and tryouts for the girls tennis team were held all week under the supervision of Miss K. Flanigan. Battling the heat was their main problem. All of the girls received physicals by Dr. Woodworth. *1116 first match is scheduled for Tuesday against New Hanover in Wilmington. Wednesday a match will take place on the Elm Street Courts against Kinston. The Friday match is away, against Goldsboro a total of 12 matches are planned.

Tennis team members are Becky Piner-captain, Helen Waldrop, Susie Pittman, Sarah Willcox, Kathy Still, Catherine Garrett, Cassie Deyton, Jill Camey, Peggy Barber, Brenda Harrison, Lou White, and Robin Smith.

Many Rose High students spent part of their vacations abroad this summer. Myrla Cox, Lynn Cargile and Bill Ross are three seniors who did.

Maryla spent 10 days in July exploring four of the Hawaiian Islands. On Oahu-Wakiki she enjoyed touring Honolulu and the nationiu cemetery on top of a crater. Kuaui she felt, was the most

beautiful island but she had the most fun on Maui where she met many Hawaiins and watched the surfing. In Hawaii, she stay at Moana Kea, on of the three most beautiful hotels in the world. Every night all guests beds are turned back and an orchid placed on each. She also saw Pearl Harbor and walked around the campus of the University of Hawaii. While eating at restaurants she sometimes enjoyed watching hula dancing. Her only complaint was that the trip ended all too soon.

Community Ambassadar

Lynn was a comfnunity ambassador to Germany last July. Before going she took German lessons for six hours every day for two weeks at Windham CoUege, Putney, Vt. She participated in the Experiment in International living Program. She spent her first week in West Berlin and also went into East

Berlin where she saw the wall and many bombed buildings. She then went to Hoxter, where her German Family lived and stayed for a week. The next two weeks were spent touring the southern part of Germany with hei sister and 20 others in th same program. They weni hiking in the Alps and found snow. Lynn especially en joyed seeing the castle that Walt Disney copied foi Disneyland and Disney World.

In the wall-town, Rothenburg, the goup stayed in an old castle that was converted into a youth hostel. In Munich they saw the 01}rmpic Stadium. Then she went back to Hoxter for the last three weeks.

With her German family she went to Hamlen, where the Pied Piper lived. There she saw'the book reenacted with the part of the mice played by little children. She also went with her family to the National Red Chinese Circus, which is an acrobatic show. After eating the raw fish and raw hamburger spread which is so popular in Germany, Lynn was glad to get back to the United States and drink some ice water.

Bill Ross was a community ambassador to Brazil. He studied about cultural differences for three days at

Snao^?

THEN BE

a, ..J.ID.M a SURE AND

GET YOUR

JanieS Halrstyllns

Near AAcGowan's Crossroads

Tuesday - Saturday Sept. 3 thru 8

Call 756-0497

Ruby & Crystal Colonial

WEDDINB BOWL

Our ngagament gift to you! Thi lovaly ruby ond crystal wadding bowl. You'll find so nrtony usas for it in your naw homa ... os a cantarpioca, candy dish or troasur^ display pioca. So coma in today . . . it's gift wroppod and waiting for you. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. This offar for ENGAGED COUPLES ONLY!

Young People 18 to 21 . . . Can't Get Credit. . . No Credit History? Ask about our Special Under 21 Credit Plan . . .

NO CO-SIGNERS NEEDEDl

Windham College, Putney, Vt. and then flew to Rio de

Janerio there he went to Belo Horizonte where lived with

his Brazilian family for a month.

Will she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And, will you be embarrassed about the pric^ you paid for the quality received?Today, there are no bargains in diamonds. You save no more-often lose-when you try to cut comers. Your knowledgeable American Gem Society member jeweler-one with a local reputation to safeguard and standards to maintain-is your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond came from us. Don*t disappoint her.

MCMKR AMEMICMt OCM SOCCTY

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DUMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers - Certified Gemoiogists 414 Evans Street

DOWNTOWN

prrr plaza

Back To The Books . . .

In Classic Looks!

1 ^ v#ry

T Parking sit E. Orttnvill* Blvd.

Sat. Til P.M. Phona 75M14S

A. Blazer, $21.00; Pants, $19.00 by Body English

B. Veste, $11.00; Pants, $20.00 by Garbnd

C. Blazer, $26.00 by AAoybro; Pants $16.00 by Smart Paris

Good looks for the Student BODY"

Miss Joyce Jordan Weds Ten Commandments

fleas, and my kids hair for lice! [I never found any.]

Do normal people "b^ve this way? Or am I. . .

LOSING MY MARBLES?

Habits Make

Sleeping Easy

John E. Branch Saturday Todays Wives

DEAR IDSING: Since you qnestkHi yonr stability, Id say you have a problem. Ask your doctor to recommend a therapist udio can give yon a psychological de-bngging.

FARMVILLE-In a double ring ceremony Saturday at 4:00 p.m.*in the Union Grove Free Will Bai^ist Church here, Miss Joyce Jacqueline Jordan became the bride of John E. Branch. Parents of the couple are Mr. tuid Mrs. Glaster Jordan of Rt. 4, Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Branch of Warrenton.

The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. PD. Blount. Mrs.

Bessie Redden, organist. Miss Erma Baker, soloist, both of Farm^e, presented a program of nuptial music.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of White sata peau designed with a high neckline encircled with beaded chantilly lace. Matching lace extended over the sheer yoke which was centered with miniature covered

MRS. JOHN E. BRANCH

This Meatless Dish

Comes From Italy

Theres an Italian main dish called Manicotti (Little Muffs) that may be made without meat. To concoct it, you wrap thin pancakes around a cheese filling and bake the stuffed pancakes with tomato sauce. In the following recipe the tomato sauce is made the easy way with a package of spaghetti sauce mix and a can of tomato paste as the base. When we tested this recipe, all our tasters were most enthusiastic about it. Its comparatively inexpensive 'fine to serve to family and guests for Sunday night supper.

MANICOTTI Cheese Filling, see below Tomato Sauce, see below Thin Pancakes, see below V4 cup grated Parmesan Cheese

Prepare Cheese Filling, Tomato Sauce and Thin Pancakes. I^read cup Cheese Filling down center of each pancake; roll up and place in a 2-quart oblong glass baking dish (11% by 7% by 1% inches) or similar utensil. Pour Tomato Sauce over pancakes. Sprinkle with Parmesan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until bubbly hot 40 to 45 minutes.

Makes 5 to 6 servings 2 stuffed pancakes plus sauce per portion.

CHEESE FILLING 1 container (15 to 16 ounces) ricotta cheese 4 ounces (% of an 8-ounce package) Mozzarella cheese grated medium-fine Va cup grated Parmesan cheese % teaspoon salt Va teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon minced parsley 1 egg

Beat together all the ingredients until well mixed.

TOMATO SAUCE

1 envelope (1% ounces) spaghetti sauce mix

2 tablespoons olive oil

1 can (Bounces) tomato paste 1% cups water Into a 1-^rt saucepan turn all the ingredients. Heat to boiling, stirring often. Simmer 10 minutes, stirring ocassionally.

THIN PANCAKES 4 eggs Va cup water % cup unsifted flour, fork-stir to aerate before measuring Va teaspoon salt

Has saiftnier left yon wiUi mote llutiBiM flSMDOrics?

So you ate too much of the wrong foods this summer. At a Weight Watchers Class, well help you learn the right way to eat for the rest of your life. Our famous 3-in-l Program lets you eat plenty while it helps you take off the extra pounds and keep them off.

gREBNYILLB

Oakmont Baptist Church Red Banks Road Tuesday 7:30 p.m.

ARMW\LLE

Farmville

Bank of North Carolina 200 S. Main Street Monday 7:30 p.m.

Salvation Army Building Farmville Hifhway and West End

Circle

Monday 10:00 a.m.

Monday 7:30 p.m.

VANCEBORO

Episcopal Church Thursday>:30 p.m.

WEIGHT WATCHERSV*.

buttons. The long bishop sleeves were trimmed in chantilly lace and the full skirt featured appliques of lace beaded with pearls. The hemiline featured a ruffled flounce edged in a deep border of lace extending*'around the attached chapel train.

Her three tiered lace edged illusion fingertip length veil was attached to a Camelot headpiece trimmed with lace and beaded pearls.

The maid of honor was Charieese Jordan, sister of the bride. She wore a nile green formal of silk organza over peau taffeta. The empire bodice with bib yoke of emerald Venise was edged with tiny scallops. The high round neckline was bordered with a stand-up collar and the Juliette sleeves ended in wide split cuffs overlaid with lace. The skirt with back fullness stemmed from the lifted waist under a band of scalloped lace.

iOeoA

CONFIDENTIAL TO E. L.: Forget ft, forget! *'Hatng people Is like bnmlBg down your own boose to get rid a rat" [Harry E. Fosdick]

ProMemsT Yonll fed better if you get ft off yoor chest Fer a persoMd re^, write ta ABBY: Box No. ftTM, L. A., CaUr. . Eneiose stamped, self-adikessed envelope.

For AMys booklet How to Have a Lovdy Wedding, send II to AUqr, Box mm, Los Angeles, CBL NNf.

PARIS, France (WNS) Josette Lyon, author of 101 Tricks To Overcome Insomnia, gives this recipe for sound sleep: a large, fresh bed, blue sheets, and head to the north. Walk your dog before going to bed, she advises. Eat some Swiss cheese, put herbs in your hot bath, massage your feet well, force yourself to yawn, undress in slow motion, and listen to the sleep music of Handel,

Tschaikovski and Cesar

Franck.

By Abigail Van Buren

1*73 r CklCM* TrlbM*-N. Y. N*t SyiA, IM.

DEAR ABBY: I have been a faithful Abby fan ever since you started writing your column in 1956.

Whenever I would leave the city. Id ask my housekeeper to save the newspapers, because I didnt want to miss even one of your articles. |

To my mind, the best thing you ever wrote was Hie Ten Commandments for Wives. Then a few months later, you totaled yourself with a conqianion pie< titled, 1116 Ten Commandments for Husbands.

Today we desperately need to be reminded of some old-fashioned rules for making a marriage work. you please publish those articles again?

SAN FRANCISCAN

Bridesmaids were Patricia A. White of Durham, Joyce A. Barnes of Brooklyn, N.C., Lillie A. Daniels of Wilson,. Betty Nobles and Lorraine Bynum, both of Farmville. Their dresses were fashioned identical to that of the honor attendant in maise with gold lace.

Dietra Williams of Greenville was the flower girl and wore a floor length dress of yellow daisy design. She carried a basket of flowers.

William Gorham of Farmville, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

Mrs. Evella Bynum directed the wedding.

The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers were Glaster Jordan Jr. of Farmville and Calvin Jordan of Greenville, brothers of the bride, Herbert^ West of Columbia, Md., Cousin of the bridegroom, Emanuel Slade of Durham and Carl Algood.

The couple will reside near Suitland, Md.

The bridal couple are both graduates of North Carolina Central University, Durham.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Second CTiristian Church, Farmville.

Members of the wedding party were entertained at a rehearsal dinner following the rehearsal.

A bridal luncheon was held at the Shamrock Restaurant Saturday honoring the bride and her attendants, given by Mrs. N. Jordan.

DEAR SAN FRANCISCAN: I stUl receive requests for copies of the items you mention. A surprising number of readers have asked for permission to reprint them in their church bulletins. In all bomility and with no intended irreverence to Moses, here are my TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR WIVES:

1. D^ile not thy body neither with excessive foods, tobacco, nor alcohol, that thy days may be long in the house which thy husband provideth for thee.

2. Putteth thy husband before thy mother, thy father, thy daughter, and thy son, for he is thy lifelong companion.

3. Thou shalt not nag.

4. Permit no one to tell thee that thou art having a hard time of it; neither thy mother, thy sister, nor thy neighbor, for the Judge will not hold her guiltless who letteth another disparage her husband.

5. Thou shalt not withhold affection from thy husband, for every man loveth to be toved.

6. Forget not the virtue of cleanliness and modest attire.

7. Forgive with grace, for who among us does not need forgiveness?

8. Remember that the frank approval of thy husband is worth more to thee than the admiring glances of a hundred strangers.

9. Keep thy home in good order, for out of ft cometh the joys of thy old age.

10. Honor the Lord thy God all the days of thy life, and thy children will rise up and call thee blessed.

[Next weekend, "The Ten Commandments for Husbands."]

DEAR ABBY: Am I normal? Or am I ready for the funny farm? I look for bugs and insects in my house, garden, furniture, rugs, and even on my kids. If I should spot an insect in the house [say an ant or a spider], I immediately start a thoro search for more, and I go berserk cleaning, scrubbing, and spraying wherever I think they might be coming from.

If I find an insect Im not familiar with, I get out my encyclopedia and look up everything I can find on it. I then become even more interested in bugs, and stari on another crusade to get rid of bugs Im not even sure I have.

I take beds apart and inspect the box springs and mattresses. I even examine the pile in my carpet with a magnifying glass. Im constantly checking our dog for

POTOMAC NURSERY

SCHOOL

AND

KINDERGARTEN

3-4-5 YEAR OLDS OPENING SEPTEMBER 1973 1600 GREENVILLE BLVD. CALL 752-1322

If one is great, then two are double-great! Come look at our sweaters and sweater vests, pants and skirts, jackets, and shirts and see if you dont agree.

You dont have to be alone anymore.

WtKlHT WATCHCM AMO 9 arc ACOllTCRiO TRAOfMARKI Of Wf lOHT WTCH{Rt IMTCMMATlOMAl INC ORAT NlCN NV RWIiOMT WATCMIRS IMTCRMATIOMAI. tn

The Daily Kef lector, Greenville, N.C.hunclay, heptemner Z, c-a

SCHEDULE OF COURSESPITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

- eFALL QUARTER 1973SAVE THIS SCHEDULE FOR YOUR REFERENCE

Pin TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

EVENINt SCHEDULE - FUL DUMITER, 1973-1974^^p?

Septembor 4 - November 30 p, o. pfiMrm toot

HIGHWAY 11. SOUTH GREENVHIE. north CAROLINApresently enrolled in public schools) In^^^^Mseti^ Scheduled Courses May register During The First ClassCURRICULUM EVENING PROGRAM Curriculum courses leading to a Degree, Diploma, or Certificate are offered In: Archi ectural Drafting, Business e3ucation. Data PrSSg!

Air Conditioning, Mechanical Drafting, Electrical AAachlnlst, and Automotive Mechanks. StudentsTECHNICAL COURSES FOR CURRICULUM CREDIT

AUTOMOTIVE

PME IIOIA Internal

ConbuBtlon

COURSE COURSE

NO. TITLE

TniTlOM CONTACT ROOM HOURS DAYS aTEARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING

ARC 106A 107A 107B

Architectural

Drafting

$5.00

7-10:00 M A

Sept.

ARC 108a 108B 220A

Architectural

Drafting

$5.00

' 7-10:00 T A

Sept.

BUSINESS EDUCATION

BUS 102

Typewriting I

$7.50

236

7-9:30

M A

Sept.

BUS 103

Typewriting II

$7.50

236

7-9:30

T A

Sept.

BUS 106

Shorthand I

$12.50

211

7-9:30

M A

Sept.

BUS 107

Shorthand II

$12.50

213

7-9:30

M A

Sept.

BUS 117

Office Machines

$10.00

234

7-9:30

M A

Sept.

BUS 130

Secretarial

Accounting

(Bookkeeping)

'.V*

$12.50

222

7-9:30

M A

Sept.

BUS 214

Secretarial

Procedures

(Piling)

$12.50

204

7-9:30

T A

Sept.

BUS 229A

Business Taxes

$5.00

2 1/2

211

7-9:30

Sept.

SURVEYING

CIV 101 Surveying

$10.00

203

7-10:00

T A

Sept.

CIV 102

Surveying

$10.00

234

7-10:00

T A

Sept.

DATA PROCESSING

EDP 114 Introduction to 3 Computer Concepts

$7.50

7-10:00

Sept.

EDP 118

COBOL I

$10.00

7-10:00

N A

Sept.

EDP 223

RPO I

$7.50

7-9:00

T A

Sept.

EDP 224

RPG II

$7.50

7-9:00

T A

Sept.

POLICE SCIENCE

CHM 101

C3iemis^'

$12.50

104

7-10:00

N A 1

Sept.

ENO 102

Cooq>o8ltlon

$7.50

209

7-10:00

ENO 103

Report Writing

$7.50

209

7-10:00

ENO 206

Business

Communications

>7.50

211

7-10:00

Sept.

PSC 112

Motor Vehicle Law

$7.50

140

7-10:00

PSY 102

General

Psychology

$7.50

209

7-10:00

Course registration Is Thursday, September 6, 1973.VOCATIONAL COURSES FOR CURRICULUM CREDIT

COURSE COURSE

NO. TITLE

BEOINNINO

CREDIT TUITION CONTACT ROOM HOURS DAYS DATEHEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING

AHR 1116a Oil Burner 2 I 5.00 6

Installation A Service

CABINET MAKING

CAR 1102A Cabinet Making 2 I 5.00 . 6

BLUEPRINT READING

DPT 1105 Blueprint 1 I 2.50 3

Reading:

Mechanical

DPT 1110 Blueprint Reading:

Building Trade 1 I 2.50 3

MECHANICAL DRAFTING

DPT 1121A Mechanical 2 $ 5-00 6

Drafting

ELECTRICAL

BLC 112<IA Residential 2 t 5.00 6

Wiring

MACHINIST

MAT llOU Nath 3 $ '7.50 3

Fundamentals

MBC IIOIA Machine Shop '

1102A Theory A

1103A Practice 2 I 5.00 6

MEC llOAA Machine Shop 1105A Theory A

1106a Practice 2 $5.00 6

WHR 7-10:00 MAW Sept. 10

12 7-10:00 T A Th Sept. 6

2H 7-10:00 M Sept. 10

3 7-10:00 T Sept. 11 3 7-10:00 MAW Sept. 10

WHR 7-10:00 MAW Sept. 10

3 7-10:00 Th Sept. 6

21 7-10:00 T A Th Sept. 6 21 7-10:00 MAW Sept. 10

Engines

$ 5.00

23 7-10:00 MAW

Sept. li

PME 1221 Front Suspension 14 A Power

Steering 2

$ 5.00

23 7-10:00 T A Th

Sept. 6

VOCATIONAL COURSES

-NON-CURRICULUM

COURSl

HOURS COST

BEGINS

TIME

DAYS

ROOM

Insurance Adjuster 32

2.00

Sept. 5

7-9:30

Fundamntala of Real Estate

2.00

Sept. 5

7-10:00

209

Real Estate Appraisal

2.00

Sept. 10

7-10:00

Adult Driver Training

16.00

Sept. 4

7-10:00

T..A Th

Auto Care For Car Owners 7

2.00

'Sept. 5

7-10:00

Sewing I

2.00

Sept. 6

7-10:00

Sewing I

2.00

Sept. 10

7-10:00

207

Sewing II

2.00

Sept. 10

7-10:00

Sewing II

2.00

Sept. 5

7-10:00

207

Sewing III

2.00

Sept. 5

7-10:00

Sewing III

2.00

Sept. 4

7-10:00

207

Stretch Sewing

2.00

Sept. 4

7-10:00

Tailoring

33'

2.00

Sept. 6

7-10:00

207

Drapery Making

2.00

Sept. 10

7-10:00

140

Crochet

2.00

Sept. 5

7-10:00

204

Knitting

2.00

Sept. 5

7-10:00

111

Rug Hooking

2.00

Sept. 10

7-10:00

103

Maorame

2.00

Sept. 4

7-10:00

103

Crewel Embroidery

^ 2.00

Sept. 10

7-10:00

111

Baking and Daooratlone for Home and Coinnerolal Use

2.00

Sept. 6

7-10:00

124

Interior Decorating

2.00

Sept. 4

7-10:00

Chair Caning

2.00

Sept. 4

7-10:00

Furniture Upholstery

2.00

Sept. 4

7-10:00

TBA

113

Flower Arranging

2.00

Sept. 4

7-10:00

Seasonal Decorations

2.00

Sept. 10

7-10:00

Beaaonal Decorations

2.00

Oct. 22

7-10:00

Principles of Supervision

2 00

Sept. 4

7-9:30

T A Th

111

Television Repairs

2.00

Sept. 4

7-10:00

T A Th

Aviation Ground School

2.00

Sept. 5

7-10:00

MAW

Plrat Aid (OSHA)

2.00

Sept. 5 =

7-10:00

MAW

124

Home Plumbing Repairs

2.00

Sept. 6

7-10:00

Th.

WHR (1]

Directing A Child Care Program

2.00

Sept. 4

7-10:00

124

Cosmetology (Day A Night)

500

40.00

Aug. 27

TBA

M-Sat.

113

Brlok Masonry

360

2.00

Sept. 4

7-1 p.m.

M - P

113

GENERAL

ADULT NON-CURRICULUM

COURSE

HOURS

COST

BEGINS

TIME

DAYS

ROOM

Adult Basic Education

none

Sept. 10

7-10:00

NAT

123

Adult High School %

2.00

Sept. 4

7-10:00

T A Th

220

Art: Drawing and Painting

2.00

Sept. 6

7-10:00

Fundamentals of Photography

2.00

Sept. 5

7-10:00

Adult Plano

2.00

Sept. 5

7-9:00

220

Creative Crafts

2.00

Sept. 5

7-10:00

103

Speed Reading

2.00

Sept. 5

7-9:30

MAW

206

Cz*eatlve Writing

2.00

Sept. ^6

7-10:00

140

Engll8h~Por Speakers of other Languages

2,00'

Sept. 6

7-10:00

113

Modern Nath for Parents

2.00

Sept. 6

7-10:00

206

Investments and Securities

10 '

2.00

Sept. 10

7:30-9:30

204

Local History

2.00

Sept. 10

7-10:00

205

XGENERAL EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT TESTHIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY TEST These tests are given at Pitt Tech m the first and s^ond Wednesday of each month from 12:00 noon to 5*00 p m Persons 19 years of age or older (18 year old may take the twHf he has ben shSi successfully pass the test will receive a HighLEARNING CENTERS Pitt Technical Institute maintains two Learning Centers to provide opportunities for finishing high school, for removing deficiencies necessary to enroll In a curriculum and for study in any area of intmst. These centers are located at Pitt Technical Institute in Greenville and on Wilson Street in Farmvilie.CentSrs*^* ** program or service offered in the LearningThe Learning Center at Pitt Tech is open Monday - Thursday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p^m^ and 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., and Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. ** P" Monday - Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to 4*00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., and Frl^y from 9:00 a.m. to3:00 p.m.

Pitt Technical Institute

AnnouncesThe Fall Schedule of Day Classes

Registration: Sept. 5 ^

# Last Date to Enroll: Sept. 24 e Classes Begin: Sept. 6

AGRICULTURE

Course No. Course Title

AGR 125 AGR 278 AGR 205 AGR 279

Ani Sci

Weed Ident & Cont Agri Mkt Farm Forestry

Credit Contact

6 7

AGR 143 AGR 103 AGR 290

Feeding Mgt

srva

Room

103

124

103

Hours

8-9 2-4 8-10 M

9-10 2-4 12-1 2-4

{-if

8-1

AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING & REFRIGERATION

Course No.

AHR 1116

Course Title

gi^^mer Install

AHR 1120

erv

Prin of Refrig

Credit

Contact

Room

Hours

8-10

10-11

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING

Course No. ARC 220

Course Title Arch Draft

Credit

Contact

ARC 106

Arch Draft

Room

Hours

8-11

11-12

1-3

BUSINESS

Course No.

Course Title

Credit

BUS 101

Intro to Bus

BUS 101

Intro to Bus

BUS 134

Pers Groom

BUS 207

Dicta & Trans

BUS 207-A

Dicta & Trans Lab o

BUS 110

Off Mach

BUS 110-A

Off Mach Lab

BUS 103

Type

BUS 103-A

Type Lab

BUS 107

Siorthand

BUS 107-A

l^orthand Lab *

BUS 131

Sec Acct

BUS 103

Type

BUS 103-A

Type Lab

BUS 106

Shorthand

BUS 106-A

Shorthand Lab

BUS 205

Advan Type

BUS 20S-A

Advan Type Lab

BUS 130

Sec Acct

BUS 103

Type

BUS 103-A

Type Lab

BUS 232

Sales Develop

BUS 232

Sales Develop

BUS 222

Acct

BUS 1.02

Begta Type

BUS 102-A

Begin Type Lab

BUS 134

Pers Groom

BUS 225

Cost ACCt

BUS 108

^orthand

BUS 108-A

Shorthand Lab.

BUS 239

Marketing

BUS 113

Mach Trans I

BUS 114

Mach Trans II

BUS 213

Mach Trans III

BUS 100

Bus Ed Orient

BUS 120

Prin of Acct

BUS 101

Intro to Bus

BUS 187

Intro to Trans

BUS 121

Acct

BUS 235

Bus Mgt

BUS 104

Type

BUS 104-A

Type Lab

BUS 120 Prin of Acct CHEMISTRY

Course No.

Course Title

Credit

CHM 101

Chem

CHM 101

Chem

Contact

Room

209

213

211

234

236

211

234

236

211

213

234

236

207

103

234

236

207

222

213

220

224

209

207

124

213

220

234

236

234

Hours

8-9

8-10

8-9

4-5

8-9

4-5

8-9 3-4

9-10

3-4 9-10

9-10

4-5

10-11 3-4 10-11

3-4 10-11 10-11

4-5 11-12 11-12 11-12

2-4 11-12

3-4 12-1 12-1 12-r

4-5 12-1 12-1 12-1 12-1 12-1 12-1 1-2 1-2 1-2 2-4 1-2 1-2 4-5 10-11

Contact

Room

140

104

140

104

Hours

11-12

10-12

1-2

1-3

CIVIL ENGINEERING

Course No.

aV 101 CIV 216

Course Title Survey Stren of Mat

Credit

Contact

CTV 105

Arch Mat & Meth 4

Room

Hours

8-12

12-1

11-1

1-4

COMMERCIAL ART & GRAPHIC DESIGN

Tuition: $2.50 Per Credit Hour $32.00 Maximum Tuition

e technical and vocation courses

Students may register for as many or as few courses as they wish T

Days

M-F

MWF

Sat

Days

M-F

Days

MWF

WTh

MWF

M-F

MWF

M-F

MWF

M-F

MWF

M-F

MWF

M-F

Days

M-Th

Tu-F

Course No.

Course Title

Credit

Contact

Room

Hours

Days

CAT 210

Produc Tech

11-12

M-F

CAT 224

||Byout & Design

9 .

9-11

, M-Th

CAT 102

Drawing

9-10

M-F

CAT 212

Adver Illus

10-11

12-2

TuTh

CAT 121

Design I

10-12

M-Th

10-11

DRAFTING

Course No.

Course Title

Credit

Contact

Room

Hours

Days

DFT 1121

Draft

8-11

M-F

DFT 101

Tech Draft

12-2

MWF

DFT 1104

Blprt Read

2-3

MWF

DFT 101

Tech Draft

2 .

2-4

TuTh

DFT 1201

Draft: Mech I

2-4

TuTh

ECONOMICS

Course No.

Course Title

Credit

Contact

Room

Hours

Days

ECO 102

Econ

209

12-1

MWF

ELECTRICITY

Course No.

Course Title <

Credit

Contact

Room

Hours

Dails

ELC 1112

Dir & Alter Curr

18 ,

8-12

MWF

8-11

TuTh

ELC 101

Fund of Elec

8-9

M-Th

1-5

ELC 112-A

DC Theor & Prac

8-12

MWF

1-2

M-F

ELC 1200

Eln Serv Sem

8-9

TuTh

V *

3-4

ELC 210

Rotat Dev

9-10

2-4

ELC 1204

Eln Sei:v Sem

8-9

TuTh

ELC 111

Basic Elec

12-1

MWF

EDP 224 EDP 114

ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING

Course No. Course Title Credit

RPG II 3

Intro to Comp ^ 3

Concepts Assem Lang I RPG I Fortran Appl Bus Sys Data Proc Proj Sys & Proced'

Contact

EDP 116 EDP 223 EDP 115 EDP 217 EDP 222 EDP 216

ELECTRONICS

Course No. Course Title

Appl of Control

ELN 1104

Credit ^ Contact

Dev

ELN 1107 ELN 1130

Commun Sm Appl Repair

ELN 1101 Trbl Shoot Cone ELN 205 Appl of Vac Tubes

& Trans

ENGLISH

Days

Course No.

Course Title

MWF

ENG 101

Gram

ENG 206

Bus Commun

ENG 100

Basic Commun

MWF

ENG 1000

Basic Read

M-F

ENG 100

Basic Commun

M-F

ENG 1000

Basic Read

M-F

ENG 100

Basic Commun

M-F.

ENG 1000

Basic Read

M-F

ENG 101

Gram

M-F

ENG 101

Gram

M-F

ENG 101

Gram

M-F

ENG 102

Comp

M-F

ENG 204

Oral Comm

M-F

ENG 103

Rept Writ *

M-F

ENG 101

Gram

M-F

Eng 204

Oral Comm

M-F

ENG 204

Oral Comm

M-F

ENG 101-S

Sec Gram

M-F

ENG 103

Rept Writ

M-F

ENG 103

Rept Writ

MWF

ENG 101

Gram

Credit

Days

TuTh

MTuW

MTu

ENG 101 ENG 102 ENG 103 ENG 1104 ENG 103 ENG 103 ENG *1101 ENG 103

Gram Comp Rept Writ Basic Commun Rept Writ Rept Writ Read Improv Rept Writ

ENG 101 ENG 103

Gram Rept Writ

ENG 104

ENG

1101

101

206

1101

101-A

250

250-A

Crea Exp: Oral, Writ, Vis Read Improv Read Improv Gram Gram

Basic Commun Read Improv Read Develop Intro to Thea Intro to Thea Lab

ENG 251 ENG 251-A

Basic Act Tech Basic Act Tech Ub

ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE

Course No.

ENV 217

Course Title Waste Water Treat

Credit

ENV 204 ENV 200-A ENV 200-B ENV 200-C

Water Samp & Anal Env Proj Env Proj Env Proj

ENV 101

Env Orient

ENV 104

Env Bio

MATH

Course No.

Course Title

MAT 201

Tech Math

MAT 107

Basic Algebra

MAT 101

Tech Math

MAT 110

Bus Math

MAT 109

Intro to Bus Math

MAT 1101

Fund of Math

MAT 1101

Fund of Math

MAT 110

Bus Math

MAT 109

Intro to Bus Math

MAT 100

Rev. of Fund Math

MAT 100

Rev of Fund Math

MAT 101

Tech Math

MAT 111

Comp Math

MAT 107

Basic Algebra

MAT 100

Rev of Fund Math

MAT 1101

Fund of Math

MAT 1014

Prac Math for Nurs

MAT 1101

Fund of Math

MAT 110

Bus Math

MAT 109

Intro to Bus Math

MAT 102

Tech Mach

MAT 101-A

Tech Math Prob

Solv

MAT 101-A

Tech Math Prob Solv

MAT 101-A

Tech Math Prob Solv

MAT 102-A

Tech Math Prob Solv

MAT 1101-A

Fund of Math

Credit

Contact

All Courses VA Approved

Room

Hours

Days

9-10

MTuWF

2-3

MWF

10-12

MWF

10-12

TuTh

1-2

MTuWF

3-6

TuThThF

3-6

Room

Hours

Days

8-12

MWF

2-3

M-F

9-12

TuTh

9-12

2-3

9-12

10-11

M-F

1-5

Room

Hours

Days

220

8-9

MWF

222

8-9

MWF

204

8-10

M-F

204

8-10

M-F

206

8-10

M-F

206

8-10

M-F

207

8-10

M-F

207

8-10

M-F

203

8-9

MWF

220

8-10

220

9-10

220

9-10

MWF

9-10

MWF

203

10-11

MWF .

103

10-11

MWF

203

11-12

MTuF

203

10-12

203

10-11

11-12

MWF

220

11-12

M-F

211

11-12

TuWTh

234

12-1

MWF

234

12-2

Tu -

234

12-1

140

12-1

TuWTh

140

12-1

TuWTh

140

12-1

TuWTh

203

12-1

M-Th

1-2

MThF

203

1-2

TuWTh

206

1-2

TuTh

111

1-3

111

2-3

203

2-3

MWF

222

1-3

222

2-3

111

2-3

MWF

206

2-3

M-F

206

2-3

TuTh

207

2-3

TuWTh

213

2-3

TuWTh

222

2-3

MWF

206

3-4

TuTh

206

12-1

MWF

209

3-4

M-F

TBA

9:30

TuTh

209

4-5

M-F

TBA

9:3d

.PM

TuTh

Room

Hours

Days

124

8-9

MWF

< 124

3-5

104

10-1

TuTh

124

3-4

124

3-4

124

3-4

124

10-11

MWF

104

2-4

124

12-1

MWF

104

1-4

Room

Hours

Days

111

8-9

M-F

203

9-10

M-F

204

10-11

M-F

207

10-11

M-F

220

10-11

M-F

103

11-12

M-F

124

11-12

M-F

11-12

M-F

222

11-12

M-F

204

11-12

M-F

204

12-1

M-F

12-1

M-F

12-1

M-F

103

1-2

M-F

204

1-2

M-F

204

1-2

M-F

123

2-3

MWTh

204

2-3

M-F

2-3

M-F

220

2-3

M-F

213

11-12

M-F

204

11-12

204

11-12

204

2-3

204

12-1

220

7-10

MACHINIST

Course No.

Course Title

Credit

Contact

Room

Hours

Days

MEC 1101

Mach Shop Theor &

8-9

MWF

Prac

9-11

MWF

8-11

TuTh

MEC 1103

Mach Shop Theor & ,

8-9

MWF

Prac

9-11

MWF

8-11

TuTh

MEC 1104

Mach Shop Theor &

8-9

MWF

Prac

9-11

MWF

8-11

TuTh

MENTAL

HEALTH

Course No.

Course Title

Credit

Contact

Room

Hours

Days

MHA220

Intro to Occupa

140

8-9

MWF

&Recrea Thera

MHA 210P

Practicum III

TBA

8-2

MHA 111

Intro to Men Hea

206

11-12

MWF

TBA

2-5

MHA 210

Grp Dynamics I

^ 2

207

2-3

M '

TBA

2-5

MHA 131

Read in Men Hea

104

9-10

Tu *

MHA 132

Read in Men Hea

1 .

104

9-10

MH 133

Read in Men Hea

104

9-10

MHA 131

Read in Men Hea

140

6-7

MHA 132

Read in Men Hea

140

6-7

MHA 133

Read in Men Hea

140

6-7

MHA 210

Grp Dynamics I

ARC

6-7

ARC

2-5

MHA ^31

Read in Men Hea

11-12

MHA 232

Read in Men Hea

11-12

MHA 233

Read in Men Hea

11-12

OPERATING ROOM ASSISTANT

Course No.

Courst Titit

Credit

Contact

Room

Hours

Days

SUR 1108

Clin Prac

HOSP

8-12

MWF

SUR 1106

Intro & Orien

HOSP

8-9

TuTh

SUR 1103

Intro to Microbio

HOSP

9-10

SUR 1107

Care & Saf of

HOSP

10-12

Pt During Surg

HOSP

9-12

SUR 1102

Anat & Physiol

HOSP

1-4

MWF

HOSP

1-3

TuTh

SUR 1101

Prin of Oper Rm

HOSP

3-5

TuTh

Tech

HOSP

4-5

MWF

PHOTOGRAPHY

Course No.

Course Title

Credit

Contect

Room

Hours

Days

PHO 217

Photog

12-2

MWF

PHYSICS

Course No.

Course Title

Credit

Contact

Room

Hours

Days

PHY 101

Tech Phy

9-10

M-F

PHY 101

Tech Phy

10-11

M-F

PHY 1101

Appl Sci

11-12 '

M-F

PHY 1101

Appl Sci

12-1

M-F

PHY 1101

Appl Sci

1-2

M-F

. PHY 1103

Prin of Elect

2-3

TuWF

PHY 101-A

Tech Phy Prob Solv

9-10

PHY 101-A

Tech Phy Prob Solv

. 1

2-3

PHY 101-A

Tech Phy Prob Solv

8-9

POLICE SCIENCE

Course No.

Course Title

Credit

Contact

Room

Hours

Days

PSC 201

Traf Plan & Mgt

140

9-10

Tu-F

PSC 101

Intro to Pol Sci

140

9-11

9-10

10-11 11-12 11-12

M-F

TuWTh

TuTh

PSC 112 PSC 112

Motor Veh Law Motor Veh Law

140

207

203

PSC 202

Pol Com Relat

' 2

140

12-1

PSC 115-A

Crim Law I

. 3

140

2-3

TuWTh

AUTO MECHANICS

Course No.

Course Title

. Credit

Contact

Room

Hours

Days

PME 1125

Auto Serv

8-9

9-2 9-1

MTuW

PME 1124

Power Trains

8-9 8-10

9-1

10-2

PME 1101

Intern Comb Eng

23 ) 2i

10-11

2-5

3-5

M-F

MTh

TuWF

PSYCHOLOGY

Course No.

Course Title

Credit

Contact

Room

Hours

Days

PSY 101

Intro to Psychol

206

10-11

10-12

MWF

PSY 102

Gen Psychol

209

10-11

TuWTh

PSY 102

Gen Psychol

209

11-12

TuWTh

PSY 212

Behav Disord II:

209

1-2

MWF

Modifica

204

3-5

PSY 1102

Child Develop

140

2-3

PSY 230

Psychol & Physiol

206

2-3

9-12

Sat

of Aging

SOCIOLOGY

Course No.

Course Title

Credit

Contact

Room

Hours

Days

SOC 101

Intro to Sociol

206

209

1-2

1-3

MWF

SOC 102

Prin of Sociol

209

2-3

MWF

SOC 1101

Intro to Sociol

140

3-4

MWF

For application blanks

other

information contact:

Director of Student Personnel Pitt Technical Institute P.O. Drawer 7007

Greenville, N.C. 27034 Telephone 756-3130

Supplement to: The Daily Reflector and Reflector Shoppers GuidePITT COUNTYPeople Serving You

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners is an every two years. Each County Commissioner is

elected body of six men. They serve a term of 4 elected from the County at large; however each is

years. The six terms do not run concurreny. Three nominated on a district basis. The districts are as

seats on the county board come up for election follows;nuntg of Pitt(dntolitta P. 0. BOX A ^reetwilU, ^ortlf (Haralitm 27834

Dear Citizens:

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners provides this supplement in order to inform Pitt County Citizens of the services provided by your county taxes. As Commissioners of Pitt County, we try to provide the services that you require of your government and at the same time keep the cost of these services within the financial ability of the citizens to pay.

It is also our desire to serve this county in a responsive, responsible manner. It is our hope that through this report you may better understand your county government. Your suggestions and opinions of the programs and services offered by Pitt County are always welcome.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS B. Alton Gardner, Chairman Robert L. Martin, Vice Chairman ,

J. Vance Perkins Bruce Strickland Burney L. Tucker J. Vance Perkins

The Board of County Commissioners meets r^ularly on the first Monday of every month. In each meeting they deal with a wide range of problems. However, the most important areas the Commissioners deal with are the areas of finance and policy making.

The Commissioners are not available every day to make decisions oh daily management, fiscal, or public questions. For this reason, policies are set to guide the County Manager and other department heads in their daily decisions.

Budget approval is the most important and far-reaching power exercised by the County Commissioners.

After considering the request from each department, funds are appropriated for those requests considered necessary. This process starts in early April since a new state law now requires the budget to be adopted and a tax rate decided by July 1 of each year. The tax rate is not set until after the budget has been decided on.

Even though the Commissioners have the power of the budget over many departments, they do not have complete authority over all county programs. For instance, both the Sheriff and the Register of Deeds receive budget allocations from the County; however, since they are both elected offcials, they retain a certain legal autonomy.

In the area of schools, the Commissions have the power to approve or disapprove the budget, but they cannot set policies. Two selected boards serve to make policy determinations..

Where state funds are used to support some departments (such as Department of Social Services and the Health Department to a lesser extent) the state also retains a degree policy and budget making power.

In general the County Commissioners have significant powers in planning for Pitt Countys growth, protecting the welfare of its residents, and providing programs to serve county citizens.Commission Members

DISTRICT

COMMISSIONERS SERVING

NUMBER TOWNSHIP

FROM THAT DISTRICT

Greenville

J. Vance Perkins Charles P. Gaskins

Bethel

Belvoir

Robert L. Martin

Pactolus

Carolina

Falkland

Fountain

Arthur

Farmville

Bruce Strickland

Winterville

Chicod

Grimesland

Burney L. Tucker

Ayden

Swift Oeek Grifton

Alton B. Gardner

Revenue-Sharing Now

Revenue sharing is accomplishing what it proposed to do - at least in Pitt County.

The federal government indicated to local governments that there were three basic goals that local governments should try to reach with revenue sharing funds.

First, the money should not be used to support already existing programs. Second, the money should go to purchase capitid goods, wherever possible. Finally, this grant should go as far as pc^sible to replace phased out federal programs.

A major portion (over 64 percent) of Pitt County Revenue sharing funds have been set aside for the new county hospital. This money will, in part, replace funds from the Federal Hill-Burton Act which has not been renewed.

In planning for a new hospital, Pitt County had hoped to receive $2 million in HiU-Burton Act Assistance. Since this is no longer available, a portion of revenue sharing fimds has been set aside for the hospital.

In 1972 Revenue Sharing Act authorized revenue sharing payments of over 30 billion doUars to local governments to be spread out over a five year period. A sizeable portion of each years funds Pitt County will have to be set aside for the h^pital.

NEW EQUIPMENT The county-wide landfill project picks up steam with a new piece of equipment.

a John Deere landU compactor.

Revenue sharing is also being used to give the effort for a

_ County-wide Solid Waste

Disposal Program a push. Pictured on this page is a compactor, vdiich was recently purchased for landfill. This specialized piece of equipment packs the trash much tighter than an ordinary bulldozer. This means that more solid waste can be disposed of on less land.

Since the effort to bring all solid waste from both urban and rural areas will result in a large daily volume, specialized equipment is needed to keep the operation efficient. Revenue sharing has made it possible to

purchase this type of equipment which could mean a substantial savings to county tax payers.

Other areas that revenue sharing funds are being used are; to beef up narcotics law enforcement and to provide more parking space near the courthouse.

County Manager

I i

Role: Serve Public

COUNTY MANAGERS STAFF Margaret Roberts and David Carter consult on audit reports prepared for State auditors.

TTie Pitt County Managers main duties are to see that the policies adopted by the board are carried out and to help research and prepare the recommendations for the annual budget.

However, over the years, another function has been growing. That is, as an office that handles the troubleshooting on questions from the public as well as questions from department heads and County Commissioners.

This function is important not only in coordinating the actions of various departments but also in providing information to the concerned citizen. Since records of county activities over a

number of years including budget records, expenditure records, and County Commissioners meetings minutes are kept in the Managers office it is only natural that many public questions can be best handled from this central point.

The Pitt Manager also serves as County Auditor. The County Manager-Auditors office is also responsible for all county disbursements and seeing that all revenues are collected and distributed to proper funds. The Pitt County ABC records, and all county agency payrolls are prepared and kept in this office. The office also supervises and audits the other county agencies records.

TTie Pitt County Electrical Inspector works out of the County Managers office. The Electrical Inspectors duties are to enforce all State and Local Laws governing electrical installations and materials, to issue permits for and to make inspections of all new electrical installations and such other permits and inspections as may be prescribed by the County Commissioners.

Before any new electrical service can be turned on by utilities companies, the inspector naust inspect the service and give his approval. This makes the job a large one, however; careful inspection prevents firw and electrical accidents in the future.

r-V*/ 't ; j ir ( i. 1. ,

Eduction Field Expands

The Pitt County Board of Education administers a program for 11,600 students in kindergarten through the 12th grade. From all sources annually the Board wiU expend nearly $10,000,000 for capital improvements, salaries for teachers and auxiliary personnel, supplies, materials, and for the (^ration and maintenance of school facilities.

Nearly 4,000 high school students are housed in four new plants completed in 1970 and 1971. Due to inflation and the availability of additional staff personnel funded by federal monies, 35 mobile units have been added in order to accomodate the students and programs in the high schools.

Recently kindergarten programs have been added and students are entering the first grade better prepared for that which lies ahead. Emphasis is placed on basic-skill development in reading, writing, and arithmetic and the background of each child is enriched by work in science, history, art, and music.

In order that local citizens might have an opportunity to share in the affairs of the schools of Pitt County, the Board of Education has appointed 100 members to serve on 11 advisory councils.

The local advisory councils have been designated responsibilities in the areas of employment, programs, budgets, capital improvements and school maintenance. They meet on a monthly basis with the principals and together plan for an efficient and effective school program.

D. H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL One of four new consolidated high schools in Pitt County.

City Schools Link, Too

Greenville City Schools District has functioned as a separate administrative unit within Pitt County since the citizens of Greenville voted a special charter district in 1903.

The Greenville schools are governed by a policy-making board of nine members appointed by the City Council. The Board administers the school system through its chief executive, the Superintendent of Schools, whose

duties ' and authority are prescribed by the State Statutes.

Approximately 6,000 students attend nine schools within the Greenville City School District. The basis organizational plan would be a K-6, elementary school, three years (7-9) in junior high school, and three years (10-12) at the senior high school. Every effort is made to assure continuous pupil progress, K-12, in an educatiohal program

geared to serve the needs of each student as an individual.

Nearly 500 employees serve the students of the Greenville City Schools with 300 of them certified professionals. Supporting the regular and special classroom teachers are shared personnel including a school psychologist, alcohol drug education teacher, a vocational rehabilitation counselor, art teachers, music teachers, physical education teachers and guidance counselors in addition to the Central Office Administrative personnel.

An anticipated current expense budget for 1973-74 of slightly over $4 will be financed by Federal, State, County and Local funds.

State funds will account for the majority of the income (65 percent) with Local (29 percent)

and Federal (6 percent) providing the balance.

Greenville City Schools share in all county-wide monies on a pro-rata basis according to the total eiroUment of pupils in the system. In addition there are supplemental district levies approved by referendum of the people and levied at the discretion of Pitt County Commissioners.

Capital outlay expenditures within the Greenville District for 1973-74 will amount to $367,100. These funds are provided through tax levies assessed by the Pitt County Commissioners.

Pitt Tech Sees Steady GrowthMRS. DOROTHY BRELAND Consultant with Harcourt, Brace and Court, addresses workshop of

Greenville Schools elementary teachers.

Since 1964, Pitt Technical Institute has operated one-year vocational, two-year technical, and adult education programs which are designed to either improve ones employability or to foster self inprovement. Last year over 10,000 people enrolled either as full-time or part-time students in both day and evening courses. This enrollment equated to about 1800 fuU-time equivalent students.

Fifteen two-year and 12 ten-year occupational programs are offered using two buildings on the Pitt Technical Institute campus and additional off campus makeshift facilities at Win-

terville.

Extension programs provide a large variety of courses to meet the needs of adults who cannot attend classes during the day. Classes are held on campus and in many other facilities throughout the county. Training is provided for various industries, businesses, and agencies. Examples of these are: new industry, law enforcement, firemanship, and management development.

Additional full-time or part-time educational programs are added as needs become known and the means for providing instruction, equipment, and facilities can be secured.

SHERIFF RALPH TYSON watches deputy Dalton Respess use the new Police Information Network Terminal.

Sheriff's Dept. Is On Duty 7 Days A Week

The nerve center of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department is the communication center. From this center the sheriff provides protection for the citizens of Pitt County. Modem equipment enables the Dispatcher to communicate with each of the municipal police departments asrweHas deputi^ on patrol. This communications network has recently been enhanced by a Law Enfor-cemoit Grant, which helped purchase a self supporting communications tower. The dispatcher also has a variety of electronic aides that help him dispatch information. A PIN Terminal (Police Information Network) sits near the radio equipment. With this machine the dispatchers can get a variety of kinds of information, that can aid the deputies in the field. Access to this terminal is available to all police agencies in the county network. In addition, the aieriffs Department recently added a new filing system which can put records

at the fingertips of department.

personnel by a push of a button.

The Sheriff of Pitt County is responsible for many areas other than the communications and information network. He is responsible for enforcement of civil and criminal laws and ministerial duties of the superior and dtetrict courts. In addiliohlo law enforcement, the protection of lives and property, and the apprehension and detention of violators of the law, the department is charged with maintaining order in the courts, summoning witnesses and jurors, conducting prisoners to and from courts, and serving process on people involved in court procedures.

Deputies are on patrol seven days a week, 24 hours a day. With the aid of computerized informaticm systems such as PIN, which can provide drivers license information, locate addresses, and give discriptions of wanted people, these men are an effective barrier to crime in Pitt County.

Emergency Aid For All Contingencies

Pitt County owns and operates through Pitt Cmmty Memorial Hospital the Pitt Ambulance Service, and contributes financially to the seven resuce squads, located in Ayden, Bethel, Farm--ville, Fountain, Greenville, Grifton, and Winterville.

With the exception of the Greenville Rescue Squad, which is operated by the Greenville Fire Department with paid professional rescuemen, and auxiliary volunteers, all of the County squads are staffed gratis by volunteer rescue personnel, well trained in the emergency care of the sick and injured. The rescue squads are equipped with modem vehicles and tools for the extraction of victims from automobile wrecks and other accidents, and with life-support capabilities to sustain the victim of the accident or sudden illness while enroute to the hospital.

The rescue squads will respondWork Plan In Progress

Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District is chartered as a governmental subdivision of the State of North Carolina, charged with the responsibility of developing and carrying out a program of Soil and Water Conservation in Pitt County.

Its annual operations are carried out within the revised framework of the Long-Range Program and Work Plan adopted in 1%4. Also, it carries out the district laws and policies set forth by the North Carolina State Soil and Water Conservation Committee, North (Carolina State Association of Soil and Water Conservation District, and National Association of Soil and Water (Conservation Districts. In addition, Pitt Soil and Water Conservation Districts, has the assistance of the Soil Conservation Service, which operates in accordance with signed Mermorandums of Understanding with the Unit^~ States Department of Agriculture and the District in carrying aU soil and water conservation in Pitt CkHmty.

The district completed its thirty^irst year of service on June 30, 1973. It assists farmers in preparing and carrying out soil and water conservation programs on farm lands. In 1967, the District ecpanded its program and now assists home owners, commercial and industrial land users in solving soil and water conservation problems. Soil information is furnished to the Pitt (County Planning Board and the Planning and Zoning Boards of the towns in the County for use in making sound land-use decisions. The District receives assistance from many county, state, and federal agencies in carrying out its operations.

to the accident, and to the suddenly critically ill without charge, but are not expected to be called for the routine ambulance trip to the hospital, or to the distant medical centers.

The Pitt Ambulance Service is based at Pitt Memorial Hospital, and is staffed by paid professional personnel. The manager and one assistant are on duty at the hospital during the day Monday through Friday. On weekends and holidays tlre is one certified ambulance attendant on duty at the hospital, and an assistant on call. At night there is one attendant and one assistant on call. All the attendants are certified by the North Carolina State Board of Health after extensive training in the emergency care and transportation of the sick and injured.

The service is equipped with three modem vehicles of a different type from those of the rescue squads. These cars are designed to cater to the safety and comfort of the invalid, on the short trips locally, and on the long trips to or from the distant medical centers, and with less emphasis on rescue operations. They have all the life-support capabilities of the rescue trucks but do not carry the extraction equipment.

The Ambulance Service makes a standard charge of $25.00 on all

trips beginning and ending within the County. On round-trips, half-fare is charged for the return if completed within the same working day. On trips out of the County an additional charge of . .80 per mile ^oneway^X is added to the County charge. The ambulance fees are expected to be paid to the driver when the trip is made. The service is available around the clock every day, and can be reached by calling Pitt Memorial Hospital, (752-5141, Ext 262).

Both the rescue and ambulance vehicles have 2-way radio communication with Pitt Memorial Hospital and with each other.

There has been a constant improvement in the Ambulance and Rescue Service in Pitt County since the County (Commissioners organized the service in 1968. TTiciasands of h<Hirs of study and training have been devoted to improving their skills by the personnel of these services and thmisand of dollars have been spent to provide the equipment. Many more hours of training are scheduled and more sophisticated equipment is being studied by the "Emergency Medical people of Pitt County with the goal of making this County a safer place for our people, and enhancing the recovery from the accident, or sudden illness.

Coordination Is By Fire Marshal

Coordinating the operation of the Fire Departments in the county is the job (tf the Pitt (County Fire Marshal in times of emergency, natural or man-made.

It is a constant struggle for all

county to purchase new equipment and stay well trained to combat modem day emergencies; this is done by volunteers donating their time without pay and very seldom even a thank you. There are 18 rural fire departments in the county with 650 volimteer firemen. These departments operate 41 pieces of fire equipment that was bought by donations from you the citizens. The county only contributes enough to help pay the departments operating expenses. This year the county is paying workmans compensation insurance on the rural firemen in the county.

The fire marshals office is constantly trying to get the Information to you the residents of the county on ways to save life and property. This office is

getting a book out to all 4th grade students in the county on fire preventimi. We put information in the newspaper and on TV to Jielp you, and inform you what fire departments in the have done.

"inarritoHii8pects"1te" schools iii the county. Day (Care (Centers, Foster Homes, Rest Homes, arid other places as needed in the county. We work closely with the Industrial plants in the county helping with their fire safety.

The county operates a communications center that takes all fire calls in the county by calling one number. The dispatcher then will send the nearest fire department. To report a fire in Pitt (County, to any one of the 18 rural fire departments call 752-5136. If it is a long distance call dial operator and tell her you want Zenith 151 Pitt (County Fire (Control (this is a no charge number to you).

The fire marshals office is at your service 24 hours a day to serve you the tax payers of Pitt (County by calling the above number.

Computer's Role Touches

All Branches

The Department of Data Processing has been functioning part^ county government since 1968. It has become an increasingly active department. The computer, which is the main tool of this department, is an IBM Systems 3. This machine was recently leased to replace a smaller, more costly IBM 360 Model 20.

This new computer department has touched every other department in county government. At present, the computer is an intimate part of the tax dollar from before an individual lists his taxes until after the last budget dollar is spent. This includes, for example, prelisting all tax abstracts prior to the January listing period, computing total taxable value of each individuals real estate and personal property printing tax bills, preparing monthly statements on the budget, printing all checks for payrolls and bills, and keeping records of all the precee^g transactions.

In addition to the above functions which are in the realm of the tax dollar. There are a number of other services provided by computer application. Tax billing for six of the nine municipalities, patient billing for Pitt Memorial Hospi^, accurate jury lists, and voter re^tration lists are all done by this department.

There are several new ap

plications that will soon provide additional or more accurate

sctrvicASi, Tn nna annlionfinn__

a two year program is presently in progress to provide the Register of Deeds with an up-to-date index of all deeds and instruments on record, which should simplify the process of checking on ownership of property.

The future of Data Processing is a bright one. Once computer programs are written they have the capability of being used up to the limit of the computers capacity. This means, that once the computer is set up to do a particular job, that job can easily be done for many users. The best example to date is the job of tax billing. The bills for both the county and many of the municipalities are nm basically on the same program. This results in large savings in time and tax dollars to both municipal and county taxpayers. The same savings are realized in budgetary and payroll accounting jobs. Essentially the same accounting job is done for county government, county schools,, city schools, ABC Control Board and Pitt Memorial Hospital.

New computer applications in local governments are being tried in other parts of the state every day. The result is the increasing realization that real savings result from the use of computers in local government.

DATA PROCESSING DIRECTOR. Gene Windham (foreground) prepares

new Systems 3 computer and disk-pack for daily run.

Recording Of Documents Is By Register Of Deeds

Next Elections November 6th

It is the duty of the Register of _ Deeds to record instruments delivered to her or him for registration. All real estate deeds, plats and maps, deeds of trust, mortgages, agreements, conditional sales contracts, deed of separation, right of way agreements, report of commissioners, certificates of trade name, corporation, partnerships, and any transactions of personal property filed under the Uniform (Commercial (Code system are recorded and indexed in the Register of Deeds office. This recordation includes assignments, amendments, terminations. continuations and releases. In addition to other duties, the jury lists are [vepared

in triplicate by the Register of Deeds office after being drawn by the Qerk of Superior (Court. The Sheriff is presented a list in order for the jurors to be summons to court at the appointed time. The list is retained by the Register of Deeds for future reference.

In years gone by, these deeds and instruments mentioned previously, were copied into a record book, first by hand and then by typewriter. Today in Pitt (County, as well as many other counties in North (Carolina, deeds and instruments offered for recording, are microfilmed or photographed and the photographic copy is bound into the record book or put on micro

cards. Because these records are. so important, they are kept in vaults in the (Courthouse. The latest method of indexing is by data processing. The trend of computerizing is fast coming into being.

In addition to the deeds and instruments referred to in the preceding paragraph, other papers are record^ and indexed. Discharge certificates of persons who have served in the armed forces are recorded. Moreover, cancelations of martgages, involving both real nd personal property and cancelations of other claims previously recorded are entered on the recorded copies of the mortgages and claims.

Total Registered - 33,671 as of November 1972

Race Number

White 25,393

Black 8,272

Other 6

-P5tal 3s;7r

Affiliation Number

Democrat 28,311

Republican 4,512

Independent 455

American 39

No Party 354

Total 33,671

Registered voters as of November 1972 - last Presidential Election. Of this number there were 20,264 voters who exercised their ri^t to vote.

Under new Municipal Elections Law elections for all municipalities will take place November 6,1973. Greiville and FarmvUle will hold a primary election October 9th with run off November 6th if necessary. Registration books for these municipalities will close September 10th. All other municipalities in Pitt Cknmty will hold their Sections for their officials on November 6th. Also at

that time, liquor by the drink will be voted on and possibly an Eklucati(m Bond and an Amendment to the dean Water Bond Act which may be proclaimed by the governor on August 20th.

Registration books FoF November 6th elections cl<e Octoiber 8th. Under the New Elections Law a voter is registered only once. Ck)unty registration records are the official records, so if a person is on the County R^istration Bodes, he can vote in all elections held in Pitt County. A person not on the Ck)unty books is not registered for any election.

Also, if a registered voter has moved it will be necessary to come in and sign a new address form or precinct transfer in order to be eligible to vote. Name changes need to be reported also. If a voter has not voted in four or more years, he needs to check his records to see if he is still roistered.

To find out if your voter records are in order so that you may vote call Pitt County Board of Elections. Phone 758-4683.

Tox Low C/ionges Came Out Of 7972-73 Assembly

The 1972-73 session of the State Legislature has resulted in significant changes in the tax laws governing this state. The legislature reviewed specifically the laws concerning exemptions and classification. Numerous changes were made to bring this area of the law in line with the needs of the community.

One of the more basic new requirements is that all previously exempt organizations owning personal and real property must list their property in January. This includes churches, fraternal organizations, non-profit organizations, and in short all property-except governmental -in Pitt C!ounty. This does not mean a loss of the exempt status. It means only that property must be listed in January in order to be

considered for exempt status. All exclusions, exemptions, and pr^erencial classifications are granted for one tax year only and, they cannot be granted unless an application is made during the listing period in January.

Other changes include a change in the aid to the aged exemptions. This change will considerably broaden the number of people tMs is available to. Another important change has been the enactment of a preferential classification for family farm land presently valued on a highest and best use basis. This classification in general allows a farmer to ask for a new value on his land as of January 1 of the year the exemption is applied for. If the owner (who cannot be a corporation) has held the land in his

or his immediate familys possession for seven or more years, or it is the residence of the owner and it meets the size, use, and income requirements of the law, then the parcel of real estate may be in line for a deferred classification.

Instead of determining the value of the land on the basis of its highest and best use, the land would be reappraised on the basis of its present use. The new value determined by the present use valuation would be used to determine taxes until such time as the property changes hands.

When the property changer" hands, the difference between the taxes paid on the present use valuation and the taxes that would have been paid on the highest and best use valuation for up to the past five years will become due and payable.

Health Department Services Expanded

In the past year the Pitt County Health Department has expanded its one-day-per-week walk-in clinics in family planning, maternal and infant care, tuberculosis, veneral disease, and cancer control to five days per week.

To provide increased services for Pitt Countys rural residents, mini-clinics are held in Ayden, Farmville, Grimesland and Bethel one day each week.

According to the director. Dr. Robert May, plans are underway for the expansion of the cancer detection clinic to a five day per week program. The cancer detection clinic is now held each Wednesday. This program is jointly sponsored by the Medical Society and Cancer Association and the Chronic Disease Section of the North Carolina State Board of Health. The clinic is open to all women not currently receiving a pap smear exam at least once a year from their private physicians.

Family planning services are continually expanding to meet the growing caseload. This caseload has risen from approximately 150 patients per ^ month to an average of 190 per , month. The projected caseload for 1973 is 2328 patients. Of these people, about 34 percent are

potential high risk mothers in real need of family planning services.

The prenatal clinics in Greenville and the mini-clinics are seeing an average of 260 patients each month. Aooroximatelv 10 percent are high risk mothers and infants. Since most of an infants development takes place before he is bom, these services are extremely important in creating citizens who can better serve the community in the future.

Dr. May feels that the main objective of the tuberculosis control program the Health Department is to decrease the number of cases of active infectious tuberculosis. Early diagnosis with a simple skin test and the preventive treatment of tubercuulosis is vital to the control of this disease. The Pitt County tuberculosis level is the third highest in the state.

Proper follow-up and treatment of contacts of active cases is the first priority.

A total of 440 persons are now in preventive therapy in Pitt County, according to Dr. May. These persons represent potential active cases of tuberculosis who are taking isoniazid for one year to prevent the active disease both now and in the

future. Ttiis is, in essence, a 100 percent increase over July, 1972, in preventive treatment of T.B. in Pitt County.

X-rays are provided for former tuberculosis patients, positive reactors to the skin test who might have active tuberculosis, and all persons on preventive drugs. The tuberculosis project nurse is available for group lectures and high priority home visits to active tuberculosis patients. This year the Health Department has begun to teach skin testing and reading to industrial nurses.

Other programs provided by the personal health division of the Community Health Department include immunizations, veneral disease control program, a rabies control program, crippled children and chronic disease programs, and a belly dancing clinic, an enjoyable means to fight heart disease.

In addition to personal health programs, the Pitt County Community Health Department provides protection and monitoring in the area of sanitation, soil and water protection, food and drink monitoring and protection, as well as rodent and insect control.

This environmental health division has increased its ser-

TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT - Nurse Lucy Jordon looks on as Nurse Doris Justice gives skin test. Pitt has the 3rd highest TB rate in N.C.

vices to the citizens of Pitt County by over 50 percent during the past year.

Sewage and solid waste regulations have been strengthened and sanitarian aides and a sanitarian were

NEW PITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Pictured above is a model of the new Pitt County hospital.

Construction is expected to start in the near future.

added to the staff. Moreover, a laboratory has been established at the School of Environmental Health, ECU, for analysis of milk and water. The agency also works closely with Pitt Technical Institute and private physicians.

The Pitt County Community Health Department receives 88 percent of its funding from county funds and 12 percent from state and federal funds.

An important new addition to the Health Department is a twenty-four hour answering service. For any additional information, please call 7524141.

Mental

Health

Service

The Mental Health Center provides diagnosis and help for individuals with severe psychological difficulties and also offers care for people returning from mental institutions.

In addition to the above, the Mental Health Center program of community education brings a greater understanding of this disorder to the public. The public also benefits from the joint action between peer agencies within the community.

Any resident of Pitt County can make use of these services. All that is required is to call personally or to be referred by a physician, another professional or another community agency. All fees are on a sliding scale based on ability to pay. No one is refused service because of inability to pay.

Extension Ser^vice Is Widely Used

LOCATIOH OF FIBE DEPARIMENT? PITT COUNTT

Through a cooperative arrangement between Pitt County Government, N.C. State University, and the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the Agricultural Extension Service in Pitt County brings educational and informational services to citizens on a wide range of subjects. Agriculture, Family Living, 4-H and Youth, Community Resource Development and Environmental Quality are the broad areas of subject matter covered.

Throughout the past year meetings, workshops, tours involving hundreds of Pitt Coun-tians in learning activities on housing, re-cycling, livestock production, babysitting, peanut production, preparing for a wedding, how to use electronic farm business records, and scores of other subjects, have been sponsored.

Weekly news columns called Farm Ikene and Homemakers Haven are supplemented with daily releases of news items of information or activities notices.

Daily radio programs, prepared by the Pitt County Staff, are run on two Greenville Stations. Three of the proprams nm on the Farmville Station.

Television is also an important medium for educating. Pitt County agents participate in the Wednesday morning Carolina Today Agricultural segment.

Bulletins covering subjects from roses to wills and inheritance are available through the local office. Newsletters and special informational letters are mailed routinely to hundreds of citizens who have interest in the information.

In addition to the services and activities above a major part of Extension educational efforts involves direct contact and demonstration. More than 25 on-the-farm tests in agriculture, a demonstration house, a furnishings demonstration and a sewing festival were a part of the 73 effort.

Expanded Foods and Nutrition program aides woiked directly with 262 families involving more than 1,650 individuals in foods and nutrition education.

Extensive efforts during the 1973-74 year will focus on problems and opportunities as seen by Pitt County citizens. The five-year program, ImPact 76, will provide a basis for these programs.

The primary function of the Department of County Planning is to plan for the systematic and orderly development of Pitt County.

Pitt County has recently become very attractive to industries locating op the East Coast, and there is also the possibility of a four (4) year medical school being located in Greenville in conjunction with the ever growing East Carolina University.

It is important to assure that this growtii benefits and does not deter from the county and its citizens.

This office is not only involved with the actual planning process but it also in-charge of ordinance enforcement of which there are two (2), the Mobile Home and the Subdivision Ordinances.

We have encountered some problems in the implementation of the ordinances, mainly due to a lack of understanding by the public. Anyone contemplating starting a subdivision or mobile home park is encouraged to contact this office concerning

county regulations. A thorough knowledge of county requirements is necessary so as to eleviate many problems which are now being encountered.

The third responsibility of this offfce is to propose and implement a system of county-wide Solid Waste Collection and Disposal. Pitt County in the past has offered no such service to its rural citizens. It is our objective to provide a landfill site of sufficient size to handle all Solid Waste generated within the county, along with offering a collection service to the rural citizens.

Pitt County has an active planning board which is very interested in the planning process. The planning board meets in regular session on the third Wednesday of every month. These meetings are open to the public and private citizens are encouraged to attend.

Citizen awareness is an important factor if the planning process is to succeed. Everyone has an obligation to be heard concerning requirements by

Falkland Belvolr Staton House (two stations) Bethel

Carolina Township (Stokes)

Pactolus

Grlmesland

Simpson

Eastern Pines

Black Jack

Wlntervllle

Ayden

Grlfton

Gardnervllle

Red Oak

Bell Arthur

Farmville

FountainRural Fire Departments Distributed Around Pitt

Orderly Growth Through Planning

LOCATION OF FIRE DEPARTMENTS PITT COUNTY

12 Falkland

13 Belvoir

14 Staton House (two stations) 21 Bethel

23 Carolina Township (Stokes)

24 Pactolus

31 Grimesland

32 Simpson

34 Eastern Pines

35 Black Jack

41 Winterville

42 Ayden

43 Griffon

45 Gardnerville

51 Red Oak

52 Beil Arthur

53 Farmville

54 Fountain

How To Report A Rural Fire in Pitt County To report a fire in Pitt County call 752-5136. If long distance, call the operator and ask for Zenith 151, Pitt County Fire Control. All Fire calls in the county come to this office and all fire departments sirens are blown from here. It will help the fire

which he must abide. Every citizen is encourage to take steps to gain a better understanding of county government in general and the planning process in particular.

department get to the fire quicker by calling this office rather than calling the rural fire department.

It will help the fire department to find the location of your fire if you can give the fire dispatcher the following information:

1. What is the nearest fire department to you.

2. What is the name or number of the county road you are on.

3. What is the name of the

nearest well known land mark to you.

4. What is the name of the person owning the property that is on fire and what is on fire.

5. Do not hang up the telephone, answer all questions.

* Look at the location of the fire departments in the county and decide which is nearest to you. If you cannot decide on the nearest, call fire control 752-5136 and we will help you.

Varied Help By Social Services

The Pitt County Department of Social Services is a public agency that provides money and medical assistance to needy people who meet certain eligibility requirements in three different public assistance programs. These programs are: AFDC, Aid to the Aged and Disabled, and Medicaid.

ITie agency administers the Food Stamp Program to needy, eligible families.

The department offers protective services to children and adults, as well as foster home care, day care adoptions and homemaker services. The agency assists families with placement of persons in appropriate boarding homes or nursing homes when they caniibr remain in their own home.

Social Services are offered to eligible persons in an effort to attain self-support or self-sufficiency. ^

Pitt Revenue For 1973-74

Property Tax Sales Tax State & Federal All Other Revenue Sharing Totals

1972 - 73

4,492,940

774,185

2,961,466

1,433,661

9,662,252

1973 - 74

4,610,653

837,518

2,704,443

1,637,697

1,077,841

10,868,152

100 Percent Decrease

No Change

100 Per Cent Increase

Pitt Budget For 1973-74

1972 - 73

1973 - 74

Budget

Pitt County Schools

$3,710^422

$3,613,402

County Input

(1,542,535)

(1,876,275)

Surplus Prior Years

(27,074)

(151,520)

Other Local Revenue

(131,691)

(22,714)

State & Federal

(2,009,122)

(1,562,891)

Greenville City Schools

1,262,755

1,381,939

County Input

(988,762)

(1,103,304)

Surplus Prior Years

(64,087)

(91,000)

Other Local Revenue

(40,000)

State & Federal

(169,905)

(187,635)

Retiring School Bonds

748,692

730,086

Pitt Technical Institute

163,577

195,777

Health, Rabies Control

340,306

394,880

Mental Health

200,355

221,507

Solid Waste (County Funds)

59,941

50,132

Social Services

1,217,392

1,224,142

Hospital & County Debt Retirement 361,734

380,238

Hospital (Operation Fund)

80,883

Industrial Development Commission 33,966

35,539

Revaluation

56,586

36,000

Court Facilities

42,000

46,950

General Fund

County Commissioners

14,865

16,050

Administration

121,139

133,779

Elections

20,012

29,842

Finance or Auditor

55,099

57,280

Tax Supervisor

91,338

93,497

Tax Collector

44,087

46,633

Civil Defense

7,478

8,290

52,415

53,865

County Planning

11,979

13,322

Buildings & Grounds

102,445

111,324

Sheriffs Department

241,435

267,881

Jail

31,670

35,572

Fire Marshall

51,231

54,604

Electrical Inspector

11,325

12,490

Data Processing

177,165

193,802

Agriculture Extension Service

52,830

57,764

Pitt Soil & Water Conservation District 17,045

19,593

Miscellaneous

198,988

238,194

Forest Fire Protection

14,168

14,812

Ambulance & Rescue

46,138

16,968

Other

14,983

15,175

Revenue Sharing Funds Appropriations

Hospital Construction Fund

685,891

Solid Waste Operational Capital Cost 0

305,182

Law Enforcement

24,303

Parking Lot

34,803

Reserve

16,631

Totals

$'9,662,252

$10,868,152

Decrease

No Change

Increase

A Man For All Seasons

The NBC and the IBM Corporation are presenting the unprecedmted scheduling of the multi-Academy Award-winning film A Man For All Seasons twice during the same week.

The ciritically acclaimed film will be [n-emiered in prime time Wednesday, Sept. 5 (8:30-11 p.m.), and repeated Sunday afternoon, Sept. 9 (1:30 p.m.),

Paul Scofield, in his Oscar-winning performance, stars as Sir Thomas More. AIm featured are Wendy Hiller, Robert Shaw, Orson Wells, Susannah York, Leo McKern and Nigel Davenport.

0>mmenting on this network television first, Lawrence R. White, Vice President, Programs, NBC-TV, said:

This unique scheduling approach has been reserved for a truly unique motion picture. IBM and NBC feel that A Man For Ail Seasons should be made available to the widest possible audience. The Sunday anemoon presentation will allow those who are unable to view the primetime telecast particularly the younger members of the audience to see this extraordinary film.

THE MATCH GAME Director Fred Zindemann admits that when he cast the Academy Award-winning motion picture, A Man tmr AH Sason, he intentionally chose actors who resemhled the real hhitorical figures concerned. From top to bottom are Robert Shaw, as Henry VIII; Leo McKern as Thomas CromweU; and Vanessa Redgrave as Anne B<deyn. **Man for AH Seas<ms will be seen twice dmdng the same week, on Wednesday, Sept 5, (8:30-11 p.m.) and a matinee performance Sunday, Sept 9 (1:30-4 p.m.) on NBC.

The film dramatizes the historic conflict between King Henry VIII and More, the Lord ChanceUor of England a conflict between absolute authority and personal integrity.

Miss HiUer co-stars as Mores wife, Alice, and Miss York appears as his daughter, Margaret. Shaw portrays King Henry VIII and Welles is the unscrupulous Cardinal Wolsey. Leo McKern plays Thomas CJromwell, who plots against More, and Nigel Davenport appears as the Duke of Norfolk.

In recreating Sir Thomas Mores struggle with King, Henry VIII, Director Fred Zinnermann was determined to achieve historic accuracy.

To put it simply, we felt that, whenever possible, the actors should resemble the actual 16th Ontury characters involved, Zinnermann stated. Fortunately, we had the assistance of Hans Holbein, the younger. Holbein was the Dutch painter whose portraits of the Royal Ck)urt so delighted King Henry that to this day visitors to Londons Old Cty stroll through Holbeins Gate.

We blew up the Holbein paintings to enormous size, zinnermann went on. Thats When the first shock came. We had already considered Leo McKern as Oomwell, the master of political intrigue in Henrys court, but when we saw his eerie resemblance to the real Oom-well, that settled it.

McKern, who is best known to American audiences as the bizarre manace in the Beatles Help, was signed and gives an amazing performance.

Perhaps the most difficult decision concerned King Henry himself. So many actors had sunk their teeth into the role starting with Clharles Laughton that we were determined to avoid a stereotype.

The final choice was Robert Shaw. On the surface, hes all wrong, thinner and more muscular than the real Henry, Zinnermann admitted. Yet there is a look about the eyes and mouth that is strangely similar, and Shaws portrayal of Henry as a childish, lonely megalomaniac is closer to the truth than any interpretation Ive ever seen.

Out of such casting heresies are Academy Award nominations bom.

FinaUy, we came to Anne Boleyn, one of the smallest, yet

most vital riles in ^e film, Zinnermann continued. Again, fortune smiled on us. There was a young actress, with a growing reputation who had always wanted to play Mistress Boleyn. We were amazed when she agreed to a performance in which she doesnt speak a word and is on screen less than one minute.

The young actress? Vanessa Redgrave.

I%e dominates that scene in a

way that is... electric. Does she resemble King Henrys most notorious wife? See for yourself. It almost makes one believe in reincarnation.

In addition to Scofields receiving the Best Actor Academy Award, the film was awarded Oscars for Best Picture; Best Screenplay (from another piedium); Best Direction; Best Ck)lor Photography and Best Ck)lor Costume Design.

Miss America Plans Future

Terry Anne Meeuwsen, about to complete her reign as Miss America of 1973, is busy making plans for her future. And her future looks very bright and very busy.

The five - foot - eight - inch beauty, who was a professional singer before winning her title, intends to use her $10,000 Miss America scholarship to further her show business career.

I intend to take piano lessons to leara enough about music theory to direct my own orchestra, she says. I also intend to take private drama, diction and dance lessons.

A native of DePere Wis., and the first Wisconsin representative to be crowned Miss America, Terry is preparing herself for a variety of show business endeavors. Her long-range plans include a possible film and Broadway career. For the immediate future, there are personal appearance bookings through November, including two weeks at a world trade show in Hong Kong and several assignments as hostess of Miss America state pageants next summer.

I have an offer to record a gospel album in Los Angeles, she says. My greatest dream is to have my own television show.

Terry share a TV stage with 50 1973 state queens and cohosts Bert Parks and Vonda Van Dyke at the 53rd annual Miss America Pageant to be colorcast live from Atlantic City, N. J., Saturday, Sept. 8 (10-12 p.m.) on NBC.

Before she relinquishes her crown, Terry will have traveled

400,000 miles and visited some 40 states fulfilling requests for her personal appearance. During these bookings, she has been performing a half^iour routine which blends witty dialogue and songs.

Terry sang for two years with - the New Christy Minstrels and played club dates in the Midwest one year as half of the Terry and Dennis duo. She believes, however, that her year as Miss America has improved her singing ability.

As Miss America, I have probably done more singing than at any time in my career, she says. Usually, I perform seven days a week, whereas when I was with the New Christy Minstrels I sang only five days a week.Let Yourself Come Through

Whether you are a performer or a member of the business world, just remember to be yourself, says actress Beverly Sanders.

In show business, regardless of the character you are playing, you must let yourself come through. You must do what comes naturally to you in that role.

Miss Sanders, who has pursued a career as a dancer, singer, dramatic actress and comedienne, wUl be seen as the unattractive and not-too-bright sister of Don DeLuise on the new half-hour situation comedy series, Lotsa Luck, which premiers in the faU.

Sunday Daytime Listings

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

6:30 a.m. (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) Across The Fence 7*.oe (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(7) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:15 (11) With This Ring 7:30 (5) TBA

(11) Captain Noah 7:45 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets 8:00 (3N) Archies

(6) Bethlehem Gospel singers

(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Herald OF Truth

(12) Faith For Today

8:30 (3N,5,) Day of Discovery (3W) Blue Ridge Quartet

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires

(11) Davy & Goliath

(12) Voice of Victory 8:45 (11) Uncle Hank 9:00 (3N5) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day of Discovery

(6) Red White Gospei

(7) Herald of Truth (9) Oral Roberts

(11) Archies Fun House

(12) Gospel Music 73 9:30 (3N) This Is The Life

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(7) Rex Humbard

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Pebbles and Bamm Bamm

(12) Johnny Quest

10:00 (3N,11) Lamp Unto My Feet (5,12) Curisoty Shop (6) Good News (9) Why Do We Work?

10:30 (3N,11) Look Up and Live (3W) Gospel Hour

(6) Major Adams

(7) Flying Nun

11:00 (3N) House of Worship (5) Light Unto My Path (7) Good News (9) Light Unto My Path

(11) Camera Hiree

(12) BuUwinkle

11:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W.12) Make A Wish

(5) Roller Derby

(6) Underdog

(7) Tempo 73

(9) Each One is Special (11) Christopher Closeup 12:00 (3N) Cinema Three (3W) UnUmed World

(6) Rocky and His Friends

(7) Hospitality House

(11) Spring Street, U.S.A.

(12) Champions

12:30 (3W) McRoy Gardner Show

(5) Fellowship Baptist

(6) Meet The Press (9,11) Face The Nation

1:00 (3W) Insight

(5) Church of Our Fathers

(6) Matinee Movie

(7) Sunday Movie Double Feature

(9) Kate Smith Special

(11) For Your Information

(12) Fellowship Hour

1:30 (3W,12) Issues and Answers (5) World and the Word (11) Sam Ragan Reports 2:00 (3N) TBA

(3W) Sunday Afternoon Movie

(5) The Saint

(9) Mayberry RFD

(11) Curious Kaleidoscope

(12) Encounter

2:30 (3N) Wacky World of Jonathan Winters (9) Merv Griffin

(11) Sports Preview

(12) Sunday Cinema

3:00 (3N,9,11) U.S. Tennis Championships

(5) Flying Nun

(6) Matinee Movie 3:30 (5) Buck Owens

4:00 (3W) Theatre of Stars

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This years competition will be :idedl

time since 72-hold stroke play

decided by match play, the first Id stn

was instituted in this tournament in 1965. Begun in 1895, this event is the oldest amateur competition in the United States Golf Association.

More than 2,000 amateur golfers compete in sectional qualifying eliminations for the opportunity to play in the USGAs most important event. The best 200 of the golfers, composed of exempt players and sectional qualifiers, will advance to this tournament.

The exempt players include the champions of this tournament for the rst five years, all the members of the U.S. and British teams competing in the Walker C^p Championship, the current British amateur champion, and the lowest ten scorers from the 1972 U.S. Amateur.

The two premier starters of the 24 exempt players competing in the tournament are defending champion, Vinny Giles of Richmond, Va., and British amateur champion Dick Siderowf of Westport, Conn.

Some of the distinguished winners of this tournament are the late Bobby Jones, whose longstanding record of 14 major tournament wins was just broken by Jack Nicklaus, who also has won this tourney; CJene Littler, Arnold Palmer, Lawson Little, Dean Beaman, Bob Murphy, and Lanny Wadkins.

Wii the use of match play, an interesting new dimension must be added to ABCs comprehensive coverage of this tournament. Because the match can end at any hole on the golf course, ABCs color cameras must follow the action throughout the 18-hole course.

HILL-RUNNER

James McEachin, star of the Tenafly segments of NBC Wednesday Mystery Movie, runs in the hills near his Encino, Calif., home every morning to stay in shape.

(5) Mildays Matinee

(11) World University Games (25) Black Is

4:30 (6) Fayetteville Youth Council

(25) Folk Guitar 5:00 (3N,9) Sports Challenge (3W.12) U.S. Mens Amateur Golf

(6) Wilmington Youth Council

(7) Listen America (25L The Tin Lady

5:30 (3N,9) Sports Illustrated

(6) Parent Game

(7) Suspense

(25) Job Man Caravan

Match

Play

Finale

The final day of the 73rd U.S. Mens Amateur Golf Championship - the most pretigious annual amateur event in the world - will be telecast, live and exclusively, on ABC from the Inverness Club in Toledo, Ohio, Sunday, Sept. 2 (5-6:30 p.m.).

Reporting on the action of this outstanding tournament will be Chris Schenkel and Dave Man*. (Jolf weat Byron Nelson wl provide expert commentary and analysis.

lannel

Station

Network

City

IWTAR

CBS

Norfolk

/WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

^ WRAL

ABC

Raleigh

WECT

NBC

Wilmington

WITN

NBC

Washington

WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WTVD

CBS

Durham

WCTI

ABC

New Bern

WUNK

ETV

Greenville

J;: Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change !: without notice.

ij: Daily Reflector TV Showtime, Ail Rights Reserved j:*:

;J: Press Features & Advertising and Teievision Programming

Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23860 ij:

*:: ^ Network Addresses $

Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to W write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program tidcetl*! requests.

ABC- 1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019

.V CBS-51WestS2nd Street, New York, New York, N.Y. 10019 X

NBC -30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020 X

I Ml

HELEN HAYES is a deeply disturbed mother whose son is being investigated by Van Heflin in My Son John, a film classic on The ABC Sunday Night Movie SUNDAY, SEPT. 2 (9-11:30 PM) on Channel 3W-5-12.THIS WEEKS SPECIALS SOx 12' Mediterranean

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Sunday Evening

6:00 (3N,9,11) CBS News

Retrospective

(5) Family Theatre

(6) WECT News (25) Book Beat

6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report

(6.7) NBC News (12) Animal World (25) N.C. Peolpie

7:00 (3N) News (3W) Lawrence Welk Show

(6.7) Wild Kingdom (9) Elizabeth R

(11) Land of the Small

(12) Untamed World (25) Zoom

7:30 (3N) Dick Van Dyke Show: Its a comic tour-de-force for Dick when hes forced to make like the Great Prestoni to escape from his office after being tied and locked in by two burglars, (repeat)

(6.7) World of Disney: A Tiger Walks Part I starring Brian Keith and Verna Miles. A heroic sheriff stalks an escaped tiger in a fog-shrouded New England community, (repeat, 60 min)

(12) This Is Your Life (25) French Chef

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Let us help you express your own personality in your home. The right wall to wall carpeting that suits your own good taste will do it. Eastern Carpet Inc./ 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. Where There's Always A Sale."

8:00 (3N,ll) M A S H: It appears that Hawkeye finally has flipped when he rejects the attentions of attractive nurse Margie CJutler. (repeat) (3W,5,12) The FBI: Sweet Evil Inspector Erskine trails the hold-up team of Beau Parker and his girlfirend Cass Linden, who have gained a recruitCass younger sister, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Evening At Pops: Virgil Fox The famed organist teams up with Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,6,9,11) NFL Football: Washington Redskins vs New England Patriots. (3hrs)

(7) Sunday Mystery Movie: New Mexican Connection Dennis Weaver, Marshall McCloud becomes the victim of a campaign against police brutality, (repeat, 90 min)

9:00 (3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie: My Son John Helen Hayes and Van Heflin. Dramatic story of a conflict between love of country and loyalty of family, (repeat, 2 hrs, 30 min)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: The Golden Bowl: Mr. Verver Charlotte marries Mr. Vemver without telling him that she and his daughters husband have been lovers., (repeat, 60 min) 10:00 (7) Escape: Hold Down Jack Webb narrates a life-or-death adventure drama involving Lt. Cmdr. Frank Wyatt and his crew, who changed submarine warfare strategy during World War II. (repeat) (25) Firing Line (60 min)

10:30 (7) UFO 11:00 ( 25) Sign Off 11:30 (3N) Jerry Lewis Telethon -till 6:30 p.m. Monday, Sept 3 (3W,5,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (6) Movie: TBA (7) Tonight Show (9) Movie: Against All Flags Errol Flynn and Maureen OHara. Drama about a dauntless officer fighting a brazen Caribbean pirate.

11:45 (3W) Arthur Smith

(11) It Takes A Uiief

(12) Moive: The Bofors Gun David Warner and Nicol Williamson. Superb war drama of sessions at a British army camp in postwar Germany and a tragically misfit Irish soldier.

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Academy Award-winner Helen Hayes stars in My Son John, a topical story of family conflict, in the movies network television debut on ABC Sunday Night Movie, Sept. 2 (9-11:30 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.

Van Heflin, Robert Walker and Dean Jagger are also starred in this drama, centering on a conflict between love of country and loyalty to family. The movie was produced and directed by Leo McCarey.

The movie marked the return to films after a 17-year absence for Miss Hayes. She had previously won an Oscar for her performance in The Sin of Madelon Claudet (1932) ; almost 40 years later she won another for Airport (1970). The picture was produced, directed and written by Leo McCJarey, who held two Oscars as Best Director and a third as writer of Going My Way.

In My Son John Miss Hayes and Dean Jagger play Lucille and Dan Jefferson, a small-town couple in wartime America. Two of their sons are in the service, the third John (Robert Walker) holds an important government job in Washington.

To the familys surprise^ John ridicules his fathers belief in basic American ideals during a visit home. Dan is outraged and

gravely suspicious of his sons loyalty. Lucille refuses to accept the possibility that her son might

RELATED EXPERIENCE When Bob Hope was a guest recently The Tonight Show Starring Jdinny Carson, the audience included 55 of his relatives who were flown from the East for a family gathering.

be a traitor until she discovers that a man who visits them on a pretext (Van Heflin) is actually an FBI agent checking up on John.

When Lucille learns more than she would like to know about her* sons past and present activities, she must choose between her agHnizingly divided loyalties.

Hilly Hicks A Preacher

Actor Hilly Hicks began preaching at the age of seven in his minister fathers church. By the time he was 12, the charismatic yoimgster was an assistant pastor.

Hicks, who stars in Roll Out!, a new comedy series premiering this fall on CBS, today serves as assistant pastor to his father, the Rev. Joel H. Hicks at the New Shiloh Baptist Church in East Los Angeles.

Hicks got his first taste of acting at the age of 8. Thats when a play producer, looking for a youngster who could read lines, discovered Hicks, the amazing young evangelist, and cast him in a community theater role. He has been involved with acting, as well as with religious pursuits ever since.

In his years as a religious orator, Hicks has spread the gospel throu^out California including his alma mater. Occidental College and the Souths revival belt.

Dedicated to the philosophy that the word of the Lord isnt restricted to the clerical world, Hicks by no means finds it incongruous or unfulfilling to pursue a career outside the church while remaining a nonordained minister.

TONIGHTS EPISODE Efrem ZimbalisL Jr. (left). William Reynolds (center) and Philip Abbott star in the long-running hour-long dramatic series, The FBI, on Sunday (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12. Tonights Episode, Sweet Evil finds Inspects Erskine trailing the hold-up team of Beau Parker and his girlfriend Cass Linden. Andrew Prine guest stars.

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TV-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 2, 1973

Monday-Friday Daytime

6:00 a.m. (3N) These Things We Share

(5) Arthur Smith (7) Agricuiture (9) Arthur Smith 6:15 (3N) Agri-Business 6:20 (3N) Summer Semester 6:30 (6) Carolina In Hie Morning (7) I Love Lucy (9) Morning Meditations

(11) Summer Semester

(12) Batman 7:00 (3N,11) News

(5) TV 5 News

(6.7) Today Show (12) Uncie Waldo

7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons

(12) Rocky and His Friends 8:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo (3W) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News

(12) New Zoo Revue 8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas (12) Montage

9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show

(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (11) Secret Storm

(12) Movie

10:00 (3N,9,11) Jokers Wild (5) Bette Elliott

(6.7) Dinahs Place

10:30 (3N,9,11) The $10,000 Pyramid

(3W) Coffeee Talk

(6.7) Baffle

11:00 (3N,9,11) Gambit (3W) Divorce Court

(5) Password

(6.7) Wizard of Odds ll;30 (3N,9,11) Love of Life

(3W,5,12) Brady Bunch

(6.7) Hollywood Squares

12:00 (3N,11) The Young and The Restless

(3W, 12) Passw<H*d (5,7,9) News

(6) Je<H>ardy

12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W,5,12) Split Second

(6.7) Who, What, Where Game

1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander Show

(3W,5,12) All My ChUdren

(6) Jim Bums Show

(7) Jeopardy

(9) The Young and The Restless (11) Divorce Court 1:30 (3N,6,9,11) As The World Turns

(3W,5,12) Lets Make A Deal (7) Three On A Match 2:00 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Light (3W,5,12) The Newlywed Game (6.7) Davs of Our Lives

For Those Aged 6-14

Go, the new program for children in the 6-14 age group, will give these youngsters an opportunity to have first person experiences thro^ the means of a new mobile tape television camera.

In the new series, which starts in the Fall, the viewers will be able to go anywhere, do anything.

The new PCP 90 camera is able to be used on location, with a flexibility that would have hitherto been impossible.

The principal advantage it has over filip is that the producer-director can see immediately what he has shot, rather than wait to have the film develop^.

Watching New York City police in action, seeing fire fighting activities of the Ckmst Guard, seeing a recording artist at work and bieing with die pilot as he lands a 747 aiiplane are some of the many projects on the agenda for this new series.

This series is scheduled to cap NBC-TVs Saturday morning sch^lule. It will be colorcast 12:30-1 p.m.

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2:30 (3N,9,11) The Edge of Night (3W,5,12) Girl In My Life

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N,9,11) The New Price Is Right

(3W.5,12) General Hospital

(6.7) Another World

3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game 73 (3W,12,5) One Life To Live

(6.7) Return to Peyton Place

4:00 (3N,9,) Secret Storm (3W) Love, American Style (5) To Tell The Truth

(6.7) Somerset

(11) That Girl

(12) Gilligans Island 4:30 (3N) That Girl

(3W) Merv Griffln Show

(5) Truth or Consequences

(6) Timmie and Lassie

(7) I Dream of Jeannie (9) Hogans Heroes

(11) Merv Griffln

(12) Gomer Pyle 5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin

(5) Gomer Pyle

(6) UFO

(7) Bonanza

(9) Perry Mason (12) Beverly HiUbillies 5:30 (3W) Mayberry RFD (5) Andy Griffith (12) News 12 6:00 (3N,9,11) News (3W,5,6,7,12) News, Weather, Sports

6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News

(6.7) NBC News (12) Beat The Cock

Repeating

Ancient

Astronauts

In Search of Ancient Astronauts, one of the most talked-about television specials of the past season, will nave a repeat colorcast on Thursday, Sept. 6 (8-9 p.m.).

Originally colorcast on January 5of this year, the special depicts the theory that ancient visitors from other planets are responsible for various baffling phenomena of the past which are visible in widely scattered pa^ of the world.

In Search of Ancient Astronauts is based on Chariots of the Gods? the international best-seller by Erich von Daniken which supports his premise that early space travelers visited Earth years go and profoundly altered the life of primitive man. Rod Serling narrates the special, which was filmed in England, Egypt, Mexico, Japan, Iraq, Australia, Peru, Yugoslavia and on Easter island.

Following its January telecast, the program received one of the largest outiwurings of mail overwhelmingly favorable ever inspired by an NBC special. Within days, copies of the von Daniken Iwok were sold out at book outlets in all parts of the country, prompting its paperback publisher. Bantam Bool^ to rush additional copies into print and onto the shelves. (Variety reported that in Washington, D. C., ... most accounts polled reported entire inventories... exhausted by noon Saturday just one day after the Friday night presentation on NBC).

In the special, many mysteries are offered to support von Daik' theory r A clav vase.

WONDERFUL MUSIC With two such talented musicians as Tony Bennett and Lena Home, the best thing to do is ieave them alone to sing, and then, to sing some more. And thats exactly what happens on the new ABC special Tony and Lena, airing on Thursday, Sept. 6 (9-10 p.m.). The hour is crowded with nothing but wonderful music.

which is on display in the Bagh- to{rftapi Palace hou^ dad Museum, is also a 2,000-year- found in the Onent by Turkish old dectrical battery. Istanbuls A^iral Piri Reis.

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Monday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N) Telethon Wrap Up (9) Truth (H- Consequences (3W) To TeU The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Green Acres

(7) Wild Kingdom

(11) Dragnet

(12) Andv Griffith

(25) Making Things Grow 7:30 (3N) Death VaUey Days (3W) Mayberry RFD

(6) Beverly Hfllbillies

(7) Leis Make A Deal (9) To Ten The Truth

(11) This Is Your Ufe

(12) Lassie

(25) The Chan-ese Way 8:00 (3N,9.11) Gunsmoke: A notorious gang of marauders swears v^ence against Matt Dillon for the execution of one of its members, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5.12) The Rookies: Tar-lshed Idol Willie is accused of mercy killing the brother of a boy he is trying to bdp walk again, (repeat, 60 min)

(i.7) BasebaU World of Joe Garaghria

(25) Special of the Week: World Symphony 140 musical ambassadors from 61 nations under conductor Fiedler perform at the opening of Walt Disney World in Fkuida. (90 min)

8:15 (6,7) Majcnr League BasebaU 9:00 (3N.9.11) Heres Lucy: Tony Randall guests as secretary Lucille Carters athletic new boss, against whom she competes in a mountain-climbing race in order to retain her job. (repeat)

(3W,5,12) ABC M<niday Movie: SaUor Beward Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis star in this tale about causing havoc in the Navy, (repeat, 2 hrs)

9:30 (3N,9.11) Doris Day Show: Doris risks arrest for grand larceny in ord* to save her Uncle August, a loveable art forger, from taking the rap. (rcq^t)

(25) Book Beat: The Cowboy and the Cossack by (Hair Huffaker.

10:00 (3N.9.I1) Medical Center: Larry Hagman and Barbara Feldon guest as a brilliant surgeon and his ailing wife, who violitly objects to her husbands treating her.

(repeat, 6b min)

(25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N.3W.5.6.7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Children of the Damned Ian Hendry and Barbara Ferris. Suspense story dealing with the strange circumstances that surround six small children whose presence poses a threat to the world, (repeat, 2 hn) (3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Dick (^vett Show British CMdren Revisited. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)

Martin And Lewis Film

Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, when they were still a young comedy team without separate careers, stars in Sailor Beware, making its television premiere on the Monday Night Movie, Sept. 3 (9-11 p.m. on Channel 3-5-12.

The 1952 movie also features the then-unknown Vince Edwards.

When the movie first opened, the New York Times critic noted; Whatever it is Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis have got that makes people howl with laughter and toss with rocking frenzy in their (^airs, there must be plenty of it in their new picture.

This coolly objective reviewer is duty bound to report the people were doing plenty of both.

In Sailor Beware, Dean and Jerry play two misfit midshipmen, with Jerry passing a physical despite the fact that his dIo^ is clear and his heartbeat doesnt register. (He also proves his unseaworthiness when he pulls the plug from the bottom of a boat when told to bail it out, and sits on top of a submerging submarine.)

Dean does his best to help his hopeless shipmate although songs and lovely ladies keep distracting him, and the only real loser is the United States Navy.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Septem^r 2, 1?73TV-5

Noted Writers Of Varied Styles On Cavetts Show

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Author James Baldwin, who has returned to the United States after living as an expatriate in France, Robert Beck author and ex-convict, whose much discussed novels, Pimp, Trick Baby, and The Naked Soul of Iceberg Slim, were written under the pseudonym of Iceberg Slim; and Ian Ball, British journalist and author of the controversial Pitcairn: Children of Mutiny, will be among the guests to appear on The Dick (avett aiow on the ABC Wide World of Entertainment, in the week of Sept. 3-7 (11:30 p.m. -1 a.m.).

The week begins with a special program, Monday, Sept. 3, taped this year in London, devoted entirely to a discussion of a wide variety of topics with six British

Rock Plays Stage Role

For the first time in his 25-year career. Rock Hudson is appearing in his first starring role in a stage production, in his first musical-comedy role.

Rock, star of the McMillan and Wife segments of NBC Sunday Mystery Movie, is singing and dancing as Carol Burnetts co-star in a West Ck>ast limited-engagement production of IDo! I Do!, a musical based on the two-character, two-act play, The Fourposter.

Hudson finds himself involved in one of his most challenging roles. He sings 16 songs, dances, and even plays a saxophone, (which he learned for the part). Except for seven minutes, he is on stage for the entire play.

Ibis role is such a complete departure for me that I find myself concentrating twice as hard, he says.

Hudson is working with one of the top directors in the business Gower Champion. Cower, whom Ive always wanted to work with, has been very patient. Hes been so helpful and so has Carol, Hudson notes.

To pick T Do! I Do! as his first show is starting at the top, says Champion. Its incredible how fast hes learned and hes ri^t ttiere with Carol.

In spite of losing 17 pounds, Hudson is ecstatic about doing a musical. I love it, he says. Im really having fun. Carol and I are old friends and 1 cant think of a nicer leading lady to make any stage debut with.

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schoolchildren, ranging in age from eight to 12.

The discussion will reveal their concepts of America, their own country and its monarchy, politicians, rock music stars, television, morality, and literature.

Film star Gina Lollobrigida, comedian Lennie Schultz, commedian Robert Klein, and Tony Randall, co-star The Odd Chuple, will also appear during

fhp w^pk

Monday, Sept. 3 - This evenings program, is entirely devoted to a roundtable, discussion of a wide-ranging variety of subjects with six British schoolchildren.

They are (hrdelia Earl, 9; Jane Chesterfield, 9; Murray Chesterfield, 8; Charles James, 10; l^eridan Carver, 12, and Kim Davis 12.

Tuesday, Sept. 4 - Film star Gina Lollobrigida, comedian Lennie Schultz, and author Ian BaU.

IN FOR 20 James Coco has been appearing on stage in New York and m summer stock productions for over 20 years, but has received wide recognition only in Uie last six years, starting, in his own estimation, with his role in Elaine Mays off-Broadway success Next.

Wednesday, Sept. 5 - Author James Baldwin, and comedian Robert Klein.

Thursday, Sept. 6 - TBA.

Friday, Swt. 7 - Tony Randall, co-star of Ihe Odd Chuple, and author Robert Beck, who writes under the pseudonym of Iceberg Slim.

Rickey Segall Is A Neighbor

Four-year-old Rickv Segall (cq) has been added to the regular cast of The Partridge Family.

Beginning in the fall, Ricky will play the role of the son of the Partridges next-door neighbors, who likes to visit the family because he feels free to sing my little heart out. He will sing a solo in each episode.

Ricky, an engaging moppet, was bom March 10, 1969, in Plainview, N. Y., and began singing at the age of one. He was singing solos in an act with his

garents, Rick and Barbara egall, in a Nashville coffee house where he impressed Paul Pannen, director of Screen (Jems Music in Nashville.

ALAN BADEL (left) portrays a scientist and young Clive Powell plays the leader of a group of children whose astounding intellects pose a threat to tiie world, in Children of the Damned, science-fiction thriller to be rebroadcast in color on The CBS Late Movie Monday, Sept 3 (starting at 11:30 PM).

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This Weeks Movies

SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. (7) Glory: Margaret OBrien

Deep Six: Alan Ladd 2:00 (3W) Story Of A Woman: Robert Stack

2:30 (12) Juarez: Bette Davis ' 8:30 (7) The New Mexican Connecton: Dennis Weaver, Rick Nelson 9:00 (3W,5,12) My Son John: Helen Hayes, Van Heflin 11:30 (9) Against All Flags: Errol Flynn, Maureen OHara 11:45 (12) The Bofors Gun: Davis Warner, Nicol Williamson

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MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) The Man Hunter 9:30 (12) Rough Night In Jerico: Geroge Pappard 9:00 (3W,5,12) Sailor Beward: Dean Martin, Jerrv Lewis 11:30 (3N,9,11) Children Of Hie Darned: Ian Hendey and Barbara Ferris

TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Palm Springs Weekend: Ckinnie Stevens 9:30 (12) It Takes All Kinds: Robert Lansing 8:30 p.m. (3W.5,12) Six MUUon Doliar Man: Lee Majors, Darren McGavin 9:30 (3N,9,11) Murdocks Gang: Alex Drier 11:30 (3N,9,11) Payment On Demand: Bette Davis, Barry Sullivan

WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Tom Curtain: Paul Newman 9:30 (12) Life Of Emile Zola: Paul Muni 8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) Toma: Tony Musante, Susan Strasberg 11:30 (3N,9,11) The Little Hut: David Nivra, Ava Gardner THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) The Actress: Spencer Tracy 9:30 (12) Asylum Fm* A Spy: Robert Stadc 12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) Eye Of The Devil: David Niven, Deborah Kerr

FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Ambush: RobertWolfman To Prowl On Radio

Wolfman Jack, regular announcer on NBCs The Midni^t Special, will soon be prowling Uie radio airwaves in the New York area.

This fall, WNBC, the NBC owned radio station in New York, wUl join the more than 1,400 United States radio stations now broadcasting the voice of the gravel-voic^ personality.

Wolfmans shows will be presented on WNBC Mondays through Saturdays from 7 p.m. -12 midnight NYT.

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9:30 (12) Work Is A Four Letter Wwd: David Warner 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) The Vatican Affair: Walter Pidgeon, Klaus Kinski

(6) Beguiled: Clint Eastwood, Geraldine Page

(7) Big Gamble: Ste|^en Boyd 11:30 (3N.9.11) HoUywood Or

Bust: Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis

SATURDAY 11:15 p.m. (3W) TeU Them Willie Boy Is Here: Robert Bedford, Robert Blake 12:00 a.m. (9) Bun For A Coward: Fred MacMurray, Janice Rule 12:30 (12) The War Lord: Charleton Heston Lonely Art The Brave: Kirk Douglas

The Rare Breed: James

StewartTreasures Of Vatican Are Target

The priceless treasures of the Vatican in Rome are the target for an impressively staged robbery in The Vatican Affair, supercaper starring Walter Pidgeon, to be seen for the first time on television (m The CBS Friday Night Movies Friday, Sept. 7 (9-11 p.m.) in color on Channd 9-11.

Prof. (ummings (Pidgeon), blinded late in life, is haunted by the beauty of the Vaticans valuable collection of jewels and r^cs.

Having devoted much of his life to writing a monograph on the treasures, he now (fecides to make the riches his own.

The members of his team are desperate peojde with nothing to lose but their freedom, if they fail.

Precision planning pays off, and the hand-picked team pulls off the job, replacii^ the real gems with rephcas. But then a single small coin traps the thieves at their own game.Eastwood In Friday Movie

Clint Eastwood, Geraldine Page and Elizabeth Harman star in The Beguiled, a drama to be colorcast on NBC Friday Night at the Movies Sept, 7 (9-11 pjn.) on Channels 6.

Corporal John McBurney (Eastwood), a Union soldier lost bdiind enemy lines during the last days of the Cvil War, is discovered lying injured in the woods by 10-year-old Amy (Pamelyn Ferdin).

The child summons Biartha Farnsworth (Miss Page) and Edwina Dabney (Miss Hartman), the headmistress and teacher - assistant at the Fans-worth Seminary for Young Ladies, who ponder what to do with the bluebelly.

Martha decides to help the soldier, but as McBumey regains his strength, his presaice proves to have an unsettung effect on the schools once-tranquil environment.

He deliberately incites jealousies and arguments among the women, provridng them to band together to take revenge.

SUSAN STRASBERG finds her Ufe la danger whoi the mob decides it must control her toogh-cop husband, Tony Masante, in TOMA, on the ABC Wednesday Movie of the Week, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5 (8:39-16 PM) on Channel 3W-S-12.Stu Gilliam A Ventriloquist

Stu Gilliams superior technique as a ventriloquist was lauded by critics, but he began to worry that his audiences were concentrating more on his motionless mouth, than the comedy that was being present^.

This {Mompted him to accept a 1st minute offer to emcee a show at the (Concord Hotel without his dummy.

He was a hit and has been performing alone ever since.

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Tuesday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To Tell the Truth (5) Bonnnia (0) Green Acres (7) N.Y.P.D.

(11) Dragnet

(12) Andy Griffith (25) Folk Guitar

7:30 (3N) New Price Is Right (3W) Mayberry RFD () Beverly HillbUlies (7) Parrat Game (0) To TeU The Truth

(11) Billy Graham Crusade

(12) Police Surgeon

(25) How Do Your Children Grow?

8:00 (3N.0) Maude: When

Floridas husband Henry insists that she quit her job with the Findlays, Maude sides with Florida in a double domestic argument that cor-sses all race, color and creed barriers, (repeat)

(3W.5.12) Temperatures Rising: Super Doc Dr. Bannin, Campanellis former tead^, comes to the hospital to visit and tries to take over C!am-panellis administrative responsibilities, (repeat)

(0.7) NBC Reporto: The Energy Crisis: Documentary

pTiiniining botii the immediate energy pi^t and the longer-term asp^ts of the crisis by government dficials, leaders of American energy com

panies, environmentalists, economists, consumer advocates and leaders from financial and research institutions. (3 hrs)

(25) N. C. News Conference 8:30 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-0: Nehemiah Persoff plays an obscure shopkeeper who becomes the catalyst in a plot to assassinate a high-level Iron Curtain defector, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Movie of the Week: The Six Million Dollar Man Lee Majors and Barbara Anderson. A test pilot, all but killed in a crash, is remade through the science of bionics into a superman superior to the fledi-and-blood man he was before, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) Black Is

9:00 (25) The Outsider: Pierre Boulez discusses the lives and music of (3ompos:*s Charles Ives and Eklgar Varese. (60 min)

9:30(3N,9,11) CBS Tuesday Night Movie: Murdocks Gang Alex Drier and Janet Lei^. Criminal attorney Jim Murrdock, disbarred after serving time in prison, calls on the skills of his staff of exconvicts when he is hired by a midti-millionaire to Bnd an embezzling bookkeeper, (repeat, 90 min)

19:00 (3W.5.12) Marc^Welby,

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M.D.: Please Dont Send Flowers Learning she faces a hysterectomy, a young wife and mother attempts suicide, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Young Musical Artists: Leon Bates, pianist, plays three works by Brahms.

10:30 (25) Humanist Alternative: Humanism and Democracy 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Payment on Demand Bette Davis and Barry SuUivan. A rich and self-satisfied matron reacts with horror when her husband demands a divorce. (2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Dick Cavett Show guests are Gina LoUobrigida, and author Ian Ball and comedian Lenny Schulta. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show ( A

3-Hour

Energy

Report

NBC News three-hour primetime color TV special on the growing energy shortage and its potentially dire consequences will be presented Tuesday, September 4, from 8 to 11 p jn. on Ouumel 6-7.

It wUl mark the fourth time since 1963 that NBC News has preempted an itire evening of prime-time programming to explore a problem of national or worldwide dimension.

The pn^ams title is NBC Reports: The Energey Crisis An American White Paper.

International in scope, the White Paper is being fumed in many locations in the Unit^ States, in Europe, and in oil-pro^cing nations of the Middle' East.

Figuring importantly in the program wUl be government officials, leaders of United States energy companies, environmentalists, scientists, economists, consumer advocates, and leaders from financial and research institutions.

Both the immediate energy plight and the longer-term aspects of the crisis are to be examined. Signs of the crisis this sununer wiU be- documited.

Real Athlete Was Needed

The i^ysical factor played a large part in the selection of Lee Majors for the lead role in The Six Million Dollar Man, airing on Tuesday Movie of the Week, Sept. 4 (8:30-10 p.m.).

Majors, a muscular 6^oot, 180-pounder and former football player, plays a man of the future who is medically remade into a person with er-human strengtti and attrik s.

Calling the role the most rigorious he has ever undertaken (Majors did his own stunts), he was thankful he was in good shape.

Most of the irfiysical action was shot during a week on location in the Arizona desert near Yuma, the co-star of ABCs Owen Marshall series said.

ETV Schedule

MONDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min)

11:00 Sign Off 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Sign Off

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Job Man Cara ven TUESDAY .10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min)

11:00 Cultures 11:50 What on Earth 12:20 p.m. Film 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Images and Things

1:20 Sign Off

2:30 Cultures

3:00 Film

3:30 Ripples

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 ^Electric Co.

6:OO^Evening Edition 6:30 Whats New

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Physical Science 10:A) Sesame Street (60 min) Sign Off iz^^p.m. What on Earth 12:^Electric Co.

1:00 Film

1:30 Physical Science 2:00 Film

2:30 What on Earth 3:00 Film

3:30 Cover to Cover

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Consultation

THURSDAY 9:15 a.m. Ripples 9:30 Film

10:00 Sesame Street (60 min)

11:00 Cultures

11:30 What on Earth?

12:00 p.m. Images & Things 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Film

1:30 Granny

1:50 Sign Off

2:30 Cultures

3:00 Sign Off

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)*

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 How Do Your CTiildren Grow?

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street(60 min) 11:00 Granny 11:20 Sign Off

12:10 p.m. Man and His World 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Ripples 1:15 Film

1:30 Physical Science 2:00 Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Zoom

(Brownouts of electric power for

idy occurred, and gasoline

curtailment is in effect in some

The program also will look ahead to the next 10 to 15 years yeas when what has been called the energy crunch will be felt.

It is during this period that Americans may be expected to experience shortages and higher pnces as solutions to the energy problems are sought.

The White Paper will focus on these, among other, aspects of the energy crisis:

The reality of the energy crisis, which has been called one of the most crucial issues of our time. The American appetite for energy. (With 6 percent of the

worlds population, Americans use almost one-third of the energy resources.)

The waste of our energy resources. (The United States wastes 50 per coit of all the energy it burns.)

Conservation as a tool in blunting the crisis.

How the energy crisis will disrupt and change the American way of life.

The conflict between environmental goals and energy demands.

The oil crisis. What is it?

The de^ndence on foreip source of oil mainly the Mid<e East for energy during the next 10 to 15 years.

The complex economics and politics of energy.

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XV-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 2, 1973

Wednesday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To TeU The Truth

(5) Bonanxa

(6) Green Acres

(7) N.Y.P.D.

(11) Dragnet

(12) Andy Griffith (25) Evening At Pops

7:30 (3N) Stand Up And Cheer (3W) Mayberry RFD

(6)Beverly Hillbillies

(7) WUd WUd West (9) To TeU The Truth

(11) Bobby Goldsboro Show

(12) Price Is Right

8:00 (3NiSonny And Cher Show: Guests tonight are William Conrad and Australian singer Rick Springfield, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Love Thy Neighbor: Lets Have a Baby Babysitting and an old boy friend cause quite a flap in the Wilson and Bruce hous^olds.

(6) Adam 12: The Late Baby Officer Malloy dates a new girl in the steno pool, causing Officer Ed Wells great concern, (repeat)

(9.11) BiUy Graham Crusade (25) Leonardo: To Know How To

See: A film biography of Leonardo da Vinci, produced by Uie National Gallery of Art and narrated by Sir John Gielgud. (60 min)

8:30 (3W,5,12) Movie Of The Week: Toma Tony Musante and Simon Oakland. True story of Det. Dave Toma whose mastery of disguises allowed him to mingle with and single-handedly destroy a syndicate gambling operation, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) A Man For AU Seasons: Paul Scofield and Wendy Hiller star in the dramatization of Uie historic conflict between King Henry VIII and Sir Thomas More, the Lord ChanceUor of England a conflict between absolute authority and personal integrity. (2 hrs, 30 min) 9:00 (3N.11) Dan August:

(9) Celebration: With Lome Green

(25) Heifetz Concert: The incomparable Jascha Heifetz performs excepts from his impressive musical repertoire. (60 min)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: Guest Jessica Walter plays an attorney who hires Cannon to protect her from physical threats after her associate dies in an auto bombing, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W) BUly Graham Crusade

(5.12) Owen Marshall: Sometimes Tough is Good Owen seeks to free a client imprisoned for a sex crime on the testimony of a disturbed girl, (repeat, 60 min)

( 25) TBA >11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News Weather, Sports

Your Favorite Shoe Fashions Are Here!

Families Who Shoe-Up Here Are Asking For Comfort, Style And Value. We Don't Think That's Asking For Too Much.

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Men's Shoes by Florsheim, Rand, Hush Puppies And Converse.

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NEW COMEDY James Coco, starring in the new comedy series Cainccis Dqt premiering on CBS this faU, isa man of many talents. He prides

Umseif on being able to turn ont a gourmet Italian dinner and enjoys shopfdng in Grerawich Village for the ingredients.

Coco A Good Cook, Too

James Coco, star of Caluccis Dept., to be seen Fridays, beginning this fall on the Teelevision Network, is an ex-

DOWNTOWNS POINTS OPEN daily; A.M.'tils P.M.

ceUent cook. And he shopping for just the right ingi^ents for his Italian d[in-ners.

Near his home in New York Citys west Greenwich Village, Coco pauses at a sidewalk fruit vendors cart to select a variety of dessert fruits, then weighs a difficult decision on the right loaif of bread, hot from the oven of a neighborhood Italian bakery.

Wine vinegar in hand, Ckico cant resist a sausage that has cau^t his eye. After a brief rest at a sidewalk cafe, CJoco continues the hunt and comes up with a festive pot of chrysanthemums

(25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Little Hut David Niven and Ava Gardner, Domestic comedy about a beautiful woman who finds herself shipwrecked on a desert island wim two men her husband and his best friend, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Of Entertainment: Dick Cavett Show guests are author James Baldwin, and comedian Robert Klein. (90 min)

(6,7) Toni^t Show (90 min)

Better Color Getter

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to ^t off the table.

At the end of the outing. Coco stops in at his favorite restaurant, which he describes as Just like being in Rome, for a chat with his Mend Alfredo, owner of the restaurant.

Part of the joy of Italian cooking is in the shopping and in the friendships iat evolve when you get to be known in the stores, observes a weary but satisfied Coco.

In his new role as Joe Calucci, the beleagured supervisor of a paper-work-laden, red tape bound state employment office, James Coco says he has (k>ne a lot of research, spending untold hours in those lines during lulls in his (Career.

The comedy series focuses on Calucci and the office staff, including CANDY AZZARA as Caluccis secretary Shirley; JOSE PERRZ as the Spanish-American Gonzales; JACK FLETCHER as Cosgrove, a rather prim, by-the-book civil servant; PEGKJY POPE as the plain Elaine; BILL LAZARUS as Woods and BERNARD WEXLER as Frohler.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 2, 1973TV-

Thursday Evening

Friday Evening

..4^

7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Con-sequeoces

(3W) To TeU The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Green Acres

(7) N.Y.P.D.

(11) DraRnet

(12) Andy Griffith (25) Joyce Chen Cooks

7:30 (3N) This Is Your Life (3W) Mayberry RFD

(6) Beverly HiUbillies

(7) NashvUle Music 9) To TeU The Truth

(11) Parent Game

(12) Death Valley Days (25) TBA

8:00 (3N) The Waltons: Verdie Grant, a practical nurse helping out at the Walton home, is unable to read and write but too proud to admit it, which causes complications, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.12) Wind Raiders of the Sahara: This program focuses on a crew of European, Canadian and United States pilots as they challenge an ocean of sand and gravel in a fleet of bright-sailed land yachts on a 1500^ile odyssey acr(s one of the worlds most forbidding corners in the western Sahara. (60 min)

(6,7) In Search of Ancient Astronauts: Rod Serling

narrates a special which depicts the theory that various baffling i^enomena of the past, visible in various parts of the world, are the work of early visitors from other planets, (repeat, 60 min)

(9,11) BUly Graham Crusade

S^ielle Wigs & Gifts

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Open daily 10:00 to 9:00 Phone 756-7404

(25) Playhouse New York: The 40S: The Great Radio Com-medians Some of the people who helped make radio the top entertainment medium of the forties are guests: Jack Benny, George Bums, Edgar Bergan and others. (90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) NFL Pre-Season Football: Miami Dolf^ins vs Dallas Cowboys from Texas Stadium. (3 hrs)

(3W,S,12) Sentry Insurance Presents Tony and Lena: Musical entertainment special which combines the talents of Tony Bennett and Lena Horae in a selection of popular songs. (60 min)

(6) Ir(Hislde: Love Me in December Chief Ironside braves the hostility of a town willing to convict a retired Navy man on a criminal charge because he has become engaged to a teenage girl, (repeat, 60 min)

(7) Land of the SmaU (60 min) 9:30 ( 25) Jazz Set: The Keno

Duke (Juintet includes Duke on the drums, Strozier on the alto sax, Julius Watkins on the French Horn, Dennis Moorman at piano and Larry Ridley, bass.

10:00 (3W) Billy Graham

Crusade

(5,12) Streets of San Francisco: Beyond Vengence After spending 12 years in jail, an ex-con plans his revenge on Lt. Mike StonekiUing the cops only daughter, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Dean Martin Presents: Music Country:

(25) An American Family: Bill looks for an apartment, the children register for the new school year and Kevin masterminds a pep rally, (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3W,5.6,7,12) News,

Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: Dick CJavett Show guests TBA. (90 min)

(6.7) Todght Show

12:00 (3N,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

12:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Eye of the Devil David Niven and Deborah Kerr. Spellbinding drama about a French noblemen selected as a human sacrifice, (repeat, 2 hrs)

Weird Harold

Boyhood characters made famous by Bill Cosby in his monologues are depicted in the Weird Harold Special, an animated program to be colorcast on Friday, Sept. 7 (8 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Eie Ynr Child Ihe Opportunity To Lean To Play The Piano

We Rent Pianos To Beginners. Should You Decide Later To Buy, Your Rental Payments May Be Applied On The Purchase Price. In-Store Private Lessons Are Also Available To Beginners Who Rent Or Purchase A Piano From Us.

(MINIMUM RENTAL PERIOD,3MONTHS)

CALL OR COME IN SOON

MUSIC ARTS, INC.

Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.PH. 756-3522

7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) To TeU The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Green Acres

(7) Carolina Sportsman

(11) Dragnet

(12) Andy Griffith (25) Cookin Cajun

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Mayberry RFD

(6) Beverly HiUbillies

(7) Adam 12

(9) To TeU The Truth

(11) Hollywood Squares

(12) Bobby Goldsboro Show (25) N.C. People

8:00 (3N) Sixty Minutes: CBS News series in magazine format with Mike WaUace and Morley Safer as on-the-air editors. (60 min)

(3W,S,12) Saturday Morning Sneak Peak: Special program highUghting a sneak preview of the new seasons childrens programs with hosts Jack Burns and Avery Schreiber.

(6.7) Weird Harold Special: A go-cart race, speUs trouble for the boys when they use a dangerous hill for their track, (repeat)

(9.11) Billy Graham Crusade (25) Washington Week In

Review

8:30 (3W,5,12) Odd Couple: My Strife in Court Because of a misunderstanding, Felix and Oscar are arrested and charged with ticket scalping, (repeat)

(6.7) NBC Star Ship Rescue: Transporting film for aU the new NBC Saturday morning programming combining live and animated action.

(25) N.C. This Week 9:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Friday Night Movie; The Vatican Affair Walter Pidgeon. A professor who has devoted his life to writing a monograph on the treasures of St. Peters in Rome, and has been blinded late in life, now decides to devote himself to making the treasure his own. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Room 222: Walt Whitman Goes Bananas Students at Walt Whitman attempt to break the World Banana-Eating Record to caU attention to their need for summer jobs, (repeat)

(6.) NBC Friday Night Movie: Beguiled Clint Eastwood and Geraldine Page. Wii the QvU War close to an end, wounded Yankee Corporal John McGurney is aided by the womra of a southern school for young ladies, (repeat, 2 hrs) (7) Movie 7: Big Gamble Stephen Boyd and Juliette Greco. An Irishman, his bride and a meek cousin seek their fortune on the Ivory coast. (2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Hieatre: The Golden Bowl: Mr. Verver Charlotte marries Mr. Verver without telling him of a former love affair, (repeat, 60 min) 9:30 (3W,5,12) The Corner Bar: Aunt Blanche Maes late husbands Aunt Blanche comes to work at the saloon and mothers everyone for their own good.

10:00 (3W) Billy Graham

Crusade

(5.12) Love, American Style: Love and the Singing Suitor Bridget Hanley and Dave Madden; Love and the Wee He Craig Heubing and Sarah Kennedy; Love and Unmarriage Ozzie and Harriet Nelson, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Evening At Pops: Virgil Gox The famed organist teams up with Fielder and the

Pops Orchestra, (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3N. 3W.S.6.7.9,11,12) News. Weather, Sports >.

(25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N.9,11) CBS Late Show: Hollywood or Bust Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. The unlikely pair of a star-struck movie fan and a reforming bookie hit the road together, slowly making their way to Hollywood. (2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wid^ World Of Entertainment: Dick Cavett Show Guests are Tony Randall and author Robert Beck. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show

1:00 (6.7) Midnight Special: Mac Davis is host with guests Edgar Winter, Harold Melvin & Blue Notes, Mark-Almond, C3iuck Berry and Ravi Shankar. (90 min)

Corner Bars Drinks Are On Prop Man

During a recent press party on the New York studio set of the ABC Television Networks The Comer Bar, Friday, Sept 7 (9:30-10 p.m.), early - arriving newsmen bellied up to the mahogany expectantly. But with bottles, bottles everywhere, there was nary a drop to drink. The caterers had not yet arrived with ie liquid refreshments and the food

The press people, manv with a hard-won working knowledge of assorted Gotham saloons, found it hard to swallow that there was nothing to swallow at the amazingly detailed replica of a typical New York CSty neighborhood tavern. Though the set is equipp^ with bottles and glasses and steins and pots and pans and cutlery and even a moosriiead on the wall, it is, alas, nonfunctional, functional.

Thus, for each show, the property man must provide aU the items including the drinks that will figure in the plot development.

Y achting Trek In The Sahara

An incredible, 1,500-mile trek by land yacht through the forbidding western Sahara is the subject of Wind Raiders of the Sahara, the premiere presentation of the popular National Geographic color documentary series Thursday, Sept. 6 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

The film the one-hour pro^am narrated by Leslie Nielsen, National Geographic dispatched a team of eight international pilots under the leadership of Gen. Jean Du Boucher, a retired French Army officer with 20 years of Sahara service.

From knowledge gained from his first trans-Sahara land yacht expedition in 1967, Du Brwcher prepared for this second attempt using a more sophisticated type of yacht and chose a shorter but more arduous course.

In strict survival terms, the inhospitable Sahara is adventure enou^. Attempting to traverse its western region - the most desolate portion - in a wind-driven vehicle increases the prospects of adventure all the more, as recorded by the cameras.

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TV-10The Daily Reflector, GTreenvHter N.CISnday, September 2i 1971 - .

Saturday Daytime

6:00 a.m. (3N) Agriculture USA (11) Summer Semester 6:30 (3N) Summer Semester

(5) Sunrise Theatre (11) Now

7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(6) Major Adams

(7) Across The Fence

(11) McHales Navy

(12) Yogi and Huck 7:15 (12) Telestory 7:.30 (3W) Bullwinkle

(7) Treehouse Clulf

(11) Gilligans Island

(12) Bat Man

8:00 (3N,9,11) Flintstones

^ Comedy Show

(3W.12) Bugs Bunny Show

(6.7) LidsvUle

8:30 (3N.9,11) Baileys Comets (3W,5,12) Yogis Gang

(6.7) Inch High Private Eye 9:00 (3N,9,11) New Scooby Doo

Movies

(3W,5,12) Super Friends

(6.7) The Addams Family 9:30 (6,7) Emergency + 4 10:00 (3N,9,11) My Favorite

Martain

(3W,5,12) Lassies Rescue Rangers

(6.7) Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kids

10:30 (3N,9,11) Jeannie (3W,5,12) Goober and the Ghost Chasers

(6.7) Star Trek

11:00 (3N,9,11) Speed Buggy (3W,5,12) Brady Kids

OMiwviae. M c

206 E. Fifth St.

Fall

Suits

SpoMs

Blazers

Palm Beach Stanley Blacker College Hall L-Grief Michaels Sterm

NOW ARRIVING

ALSO

Leather Coats

by Robert Lewis

(6.7) Sigmund and the Sea Monsters

11:30 (3N,9,11) Josie and the Pussycats in Outer Space (3W,5,12) Mission Magic

(6.7) Pink Panther

12:00 (3N,9,11) Everythings Archie

(3W,12) Saturday Superstar Movie

(5) Flintstones

(6.7) The Jetsons

12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert and The Cosby Kids (5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) Go!

1:00 (3N) Vision On (3W,5,12) American Bandstand ^ (6) Soul Train (7) Bill Anderson (9,11) Childrens Film Festival 1:30 (3N) Hazel (7) NFL Action 2:00 (3N) Cinema 3 (3W) TBA (5) Twilight Zone

(6.7) Major League Basebail (9) Merv Griffin

(11,12) Soul Train 2:30 (3W) TBA (5) I Dream of Jeannie 3:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports

(9) Sing A Country Song (11) Car And Track 3:30 (9) Arthur Smith (11) NFL Action 4:00 (3N,9,11) U.S. Open Tennis 4:30 (3W,S,12) NCAA Football 5:00 (6,7) World Series Golf

World Series Of Golf Next

Jack Nicklaus, with his victory in the PGA (Championship August 12, became the fourth and final qualifier for ttie World Series of Golf, which will be colorcast on NBC, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 8 and 9 (5-6:30 p.m., both days).

This unioue competition, which is playedf at the Firestone Countiy Club in Akron, Ohio, is limitecf to the winners; of the Masters, U. C. and British Opens, and PGA tournaments.

As a result of his four-stroke triumph at the Canterbury Country Club in Clevelan(l, Nicklaus will join Tommy Aaron, Johnny Miller and Tom Weiskopf in the exclusive field at Akron.

The Golden Bears seven-under-par 277 for the 72 holes moved him to the top of the all-time list of winners of major tournaments. This was his 14th victory and broke a deadlock with the late Bobby Jones. It will be Nicklaus ninth appearance in the World Series of Golf and he has won it four times.

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Saturday Evening

6:00 p.m. (3N) News (9) Porter Wagoner

(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N.9,11) CBS News

(6.7) NBC News

7:00 (3N,9,11) Hee Haw

(6) UFO

(7) Lawrence Welk

8:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family: Edith and Gloria are at odds over Archies attitude toward womenespecially Edithand everyone gets involved in the spat, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Partridge Family: Everything You Wanted to Know About SexBut Couldnt Pronounce Teenage heart-throb Keith is embarrassed to learn that hes flunking a sex education course, (repeat)

(6.7) Emergency: Show Biz Fame and Fortune beckon paramedics Gage and Desoto, (repeat, 60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) Bridget Loves Bernie: Bernie surprises

Bridget with a belated engagemit ring, but her mood goes from ecstasy to misery when she loses it. (repeat) (3W,5,12) Paul Lynde Show: Barbara Goes Home to Mother Barbara moves into her parents bedroom when she has a fight with Howie, (repeat)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary '^ler Moore Show: Mary is assigned to the task of giving the Six Oclock News a new look, and she plunges ahead with bold plans to create a lighter, more informal news broadcast, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Womans Place: Special which examines the myUis and realities of growing up a female in Americaand how they are changing with narrator Bess Myerson. (60 min)

(6.7) A Couple of Dons: Don Adams and Don Rickies star i n a special which utilizes not only their unique individual talents, but also their abilities as a comedy team with guests Sally Kellerman and the Jackson Sisters. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Emilv decides to take a full-time job, forcing Bob to cope with a messy apartment, frozen dinners, evenings alone and a maid who doesnt speak English, (repeat)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Mission:

Impossible: Phelps and Mimi ' masquerade as fugitives to invade the home of a nuclear scientist who is threatening the Government with a hydrogen bomb, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W) Hee Haw

(5) Lawrence Welk Show

(6.7) Miss America Pagent: 53rd Annual Pageant with Bert Parks as emcee of the national finals and former Miss America Vonca Van Dyke as co-host. (2 hrs)

(12) It Takes a Thief

11:00 (3N,3W,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (5) Football Scoreboard 11:15 (3W) Move: Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here Robert

RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP

Redford and Robert Blake. Western chase story dealing with the sensitive question of the American^ white mans treatment of the Indian.

11:30 (3N) Movie TBA (9) Roller Derby

(11) Movie

(12) Wrestling 11:45 (5) Wrestling

12:00 (6,7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Movie: Gun for a Coward Fred MacMurray and Janice Rule. Western about a rancher with two younger brothers, each with contrasting personalities.

12:30 (6) Roller Derby (7) The Virginian (12) Movies: TTie War Lord Charleton Heston Lonely Are the Brave Kirk Douglas

The Rare Breed James Stewart 12:45 (5) Movie: TBA 1:00 (6) Movie

1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidscope 2:00 (7) Christopher Closeup

1973 College Football Has A Big Opener

The 1973 College Football Season gets underway Saturday, September 8 (4:30 p.m.) on Channels 3-5-12, with a real showdown right from the start.

The UCLA Bruins, ranked number 11 in pre-season polls, will invade the again powerful Nebraksa Comhuskers, ranked number 5 nationally. Last year, the Bruins dumped the Big Red Machine with a 20-17 victory, which stopped a long Comhuster winning streak.

The Californians have upset their minds again and fans know if anybody can pull an upset, UCLA can.

Tom Osborne, the new head coach of the (3omhusters will step into the slot vacated by Mr. Comhusker, Bob Devaney who led Nebraska to an incredible 33-2-2 record over the past three years.

The consensus is that Mr. Osborne will overcome the losses of such standouts as Johnny Rodgers, Rich Glover, Willie Harper, and Joe Blahak just as Devaney replaced one All-American with another All-American and kept the Big Red Machine rolling along victory road.

Hit

III

GO! WITH GREG-Greg Morris will host the premiere of Go! on NBC, Saturday, SepL 8 (12:30-1 PM). The first person experience to be shared by vfewers in the first episode of this ww action-oriented childrens' series is police work as conducted at a New York City precinct

ACTIVE IN CHURCH Georgia Ehgel, o? the Mary lyier Moore Show, is active in church work. She teaches Sunday School at the Third Church of Christ Scientist at 63rd St. and Park Ave. in New York City.

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Sports Events

SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. (5) Roller Derby 2:30 p.m. (11) Sports Preview 3:00 (3N,9,11) U.S. Tennis Championships 4:00 (11) World University Games

5:00 (3N.9) Sports Challenge (3W,12) U.S. Mens Amateur Golf

5:30 (3N.9) Sports Illustrated 8:30 (3N.6,9.H) NFL Football; Washington Redskins vs New England Patriots MONDAY 8:00 p.m. (6.7) Baseball World of Joe Garagiola 8:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball THURSDAY 9:00 (3N,9,11) NFL Pre-Season Football: Miami Dolphins vs Dallas (bwboys from Texas ' FRIDAY 7:00 p.m. (7) Carolina Sportsman SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. (7) NFL Action 2:00 (6,7) Major League Baseball 3:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports

(11) Car and Track 3:30 (11) NFL Action 4:00 (3N,9,11) U.S. Open TennisniS

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DOWN UNDER DROVER Murray Matheson, who co-stars in die Banacek segments of NBC Wednesday Mystery Movie, was raised on a sheep ranch in Australia. My earliest money, he says, is working as drover, following after my father.

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4:30 (3W,5.12) NCAA Football 5:00 (6,7) World Series GolfDolphin Contest

The Miami Dolphins, defending Super Bowl champions, tackle the Dallas Cowboys in pre-season National Football League contest to be broadcast on Thursday, Sept. 6 beginning at 9 p.m., on Channel 9-11.

Frank Glieber, play by play, Pat Summerall, color and analysis, and Brent Musburger cover the action from Texas Stadium, Irving Texas.

The undefeat^ Dolphins are on an inclusive win streak that dates back to the last game of the 1972 pre-season, 14 regular season games, two playoffs, the Super Bowl, and the 1973 Chicago All-Star game.

In pre-season play in 73, Miami has recorded victories over the Cincinnati Bengals and the New Orleans Saints, running their record to 21 games without a defeat.

The C!owboys go into the contest sporting a 1-1 pre-season record, having easily handled the Los Angeles Rams, 24-7, but losing to the Oakland Raiders in a squeaker, 27-26.

Fireballer To Match Wits

Nolan Ryan, histoiy-makingi itcher for the California Angels,-iring his second no-hit game of the 1973 season this past July 15, and teammates Frank Robinson and Bobby Valentine match wits with Gene Tenace, manager Dick Williams and Joe Rudi of the 1972 World Champion Oakland Athletics on Sports Challenge Sunday, Sept. 2 (5-5:30 p.m.) on CBS.

Dick Enberg, West Coast sportscaster, is emcee of the weekly question - and - answer tournament.

Ryan pitched his first no-hitter of the season against the Kansas City Royals on May 15. The feat of pitching two no4iitters in one season was last accomplished by Jim Maloney of the Cincinnati Reds in 1965.

Its difficult to believe when you look at the Dallas Cowboys 6-6, 255-pound Rayfield Wri^t, but he once was a little boy. And when he was growing up in Griffin, Ga., his mother gave him some advice hes never forgotten.

Ray, said Mrs. Wright, you cant sit around and expect to get things to happen for you. You have to get out and show people that you want something and that you are prepared to work for it.

Dont be impatient and dont be discouraged. If you prove that you can handle the job, they will give it to you.

Rayfield remembered those words when he was a seventh-round draft choice out of Fort Valley, Ga., State in 1967, given little chance of making the Cowboys roster.

He remembered it his first three seasons with the team when knee surgery and position switches (ti^t end, offensive tackle, defensive end) kept him from nailing downa spot in the starting lineup.

Then, in 1970 training camp, Wrights dedication and hard work paid off. Coach Tom Landry named him the d!owboys starting right tackle and moved All-Pro Ralph Neely to left tackle. In 1971 and 1972, Wright himself was the All-Pro right tackle for years to come.

Rayfield has gone out of sight, says Neely. Theres nobody can touch him, and Ive studied all the offensive tackles in our time.

Wright has moved up in-other areas, too. For the third straight year, he is the Cowboys offensive captain. To give you an idea of the company hes keeping, the defensive captain is Bob Lilly.

He is excellent, just excellent, says Offensive Ck)or-dinator Jim Myers. If theres an offensive tackle in the league as good, I dont know about him.

Rayfield is a great leader, an excellent young man, just everj^hing.

Wright is an unusual physical specimen. Despite his great size, he runs 40 yards in 4.8 to 4.9 seconds. Thats linebacker speed. He is tremendously agile. In college he ran track, once registering a 50 flat 440, and lettered in basketball and football. Among the many positions he played on the football team was defensive bac.k.

Nicknamed Big Cat, he oozes confidence.

I feel Im one of the top tackles, says Wright. Im not trying to brag, I just have a lot of confidence in myself. I want people to notice me as one of the best.

Despite his eminence as a tackle, every now and then Rayfield thinks back to his days as a tight end. In 1968 he caught a 15-yard touchdown pass from Don Meredith, and thats an experience few offensive linemen have had.

Thatwas a thrill, aU right, he says now. But I love blocking, love the contact.

Theres a lot of satisfaction in knowing that youre moving your man out of there. Biggest of all is to put my man on the ground Im on top of him and the ballcarrier is 10-15 yards downfield. Thats satisfaction. As Rayfields mother told him a long time ago in (jeorgia, satisfaction like that is worth working for.

ENDORSEMENTS Emergency -f- 4 new Datur-day morning animated series premiering Sept. 8, has received endorsements from the National Safety Council and the Los Angeles Fire Department.

RAYFIELD WRIGHT (6-6, 255 pounds) All Pro right tackle for the Dallas Cowboys will be seen when the Cowboys host the World Champion Miami Dolphins at8:00 PM, Sept. 6,1973 on CBS.

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Womans Place To Be Explored

ABC News examines the myths and realities of growing up female in America - nd how they are changing - on the ABC News special, Womans Place, airing Saturday, Sept. 8 (9-10 p.m.).

Womans Place is narrated by Bess Myerson, former Commissioner of Consumer Affairs for the City of New York, whose distinguished and diversified career includes a Miss American title and many years as a popular television personality.

The ABC News special is written and produced by Marlene Sanders.

From the moment a child is bom and tagged with a blue or a pink ribbon, Ms. Sanders said, it begins to receive messages about the meaning of the differences between the sexes.

Childrens books, toys and the media further those distinctions. Boys receive one set of messages about what they are, and what they are expected to become; girls, a specific and very different set. Most of us are the products of those early instructions, and their lifelong reinforcement in American society.

Today, Ms. Sanders noted, women are questioning their traditional roles, and searching for new ones.

But, before we can find our way into new territory, we must know where we have been, and how we got there. This is an important part of what Womans Place is all about. The special traces the influences which create and per-])etuate the traditional role from early childhood on into the

adult years. Seen on the program are examples of childrens books and playUiings, film clips from motion pictures, and portions of television commercials and print advertisements which Marlene Sanders said, clearly send the message iat a womans primary purpose is to please men. Women, additionally, are taught to be nurturers, rather than achievers.

Women from varied walks of life discuss their recollections of their formative years, and in many instances reflect their growing doubts about the life choices they have made based on those early experiences.

Some scientists believe that essential differences between the activities of men and women in society derive largely from differences in hormones. Many sciratists do not. For a look at

these differeing points of view, the ABC News special introduces viewers to advocates of strong opinions on these issues - among them anthropologist and author Lionel Tiger, John Hopkins University medical psychologist Jcrfin Money, and Estelle Ramey, an endoctrinologist at Georgetown University.

While the question of nature versus nurture in defining the female role remains, in part, open to debate, the mood of women in the United States in large measure does not.

The special details some examples of how women are now re-thinking their roles in society, acting in concert to air their feelings and seek solutions to their problems, and reaching out to men to participate in and help with their quest.

These include courses in

Womens Studies at Wesleyan University in Middletown, Connecticut; a day-long conference at Barnard College titled l^Woman Learn From Women, at which a few hundred participants were expected, and nearly one thousand appeared; and group consciousness sessions for men and women such as one held by the New York Qty division of the Anti-Defamation League.

BONO IN DRAMA

Sonny Bono has been signed to make one of his rare dramatic appearances as guest star of ^lood Kin, an upcoming episode of Marcus Welby, MJ)..

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Bob HopOr Nearing 70r Talks Freely About His Life

By M acKinlay Kantor: How Helen Keller Taught Me to "See'

Two Party Favorites: Swedish Meatballs And a Delicious Cake

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Bob Hope with Dolores, His Wife of 38 Years

Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question on poatcaid, to "Ask." Fnily Weekly, 841 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022. Well pay $6 for published questions. Sorry, we can t answer others.

FOR GEORGE HAMILTON

You used to live in such a grand style. Do you

stiUP^N, P., San Rafael, Calif,

I have a Rolls convertible and a Cessna 182 that I fly myself. I have two houses, one in Palm Springs and one in

Los Angeles, but neither one is quite the size of the house I used to havewhich I sold to financier Bemie Comfeld. As to whether my attitude has changed, my answer is yes and no. Yes, I dont think it was necessary to live in such high style, and no, I loved it. But if I had continued to live that way, I might be in the poorhouse by now.

FOR HOPE LANGE

You have a teenage daughter. How have you advised her about the new morality?TJO., Albany, Ga.

I havent yet Shes 14 and too wrapped up in horses at this point to be very interested. When the time comes, I guess well just face it together. I wouldnt want her to run off, but I dont mind her having a boyfriendas long as he is absolutely perfect: cute, handsome, rich, not temperamental, loves her, and so forth.

FOR SEN. BIRCH BAYH (D-Ind.), chairman of the Senate Subcommittee on Juvenile Delinquency My newspaper gives me the iminression diat a big p^cent-age of crimes are committed by young people. Right or wrong?-F.D.M., Bradenton, Fla;

Ninety-five percent of all adult felons have juvenile records, and half the crimes in this country are committed by youngsters not old enough to vote. These are alarming facts that point to one very sad conclusion: Whatever we are doing in the area of prevention ancf rehabilitation has been a dismal failure.

FOR WALTER CRONKITE, newscaster In all your travels at home and abroad as a newscaster, which trip has proven to be the most intoresting?Mrs. John A. Parker, Eureka, Calif.

Probably the trip to China with President Nixon. It was our first opportunity to take television cameras to this great country. We felt like modem Marco Polos.

FOR MICKEY SPILLANE, author

I have heard that you now live in South Carolina while your wife lives in New York City because of her career in show business. Do either or bodi of you have dinner dates with other people?Roger Morre, Bloomington, Ind.

We both have many friends and do have dinner dates with other people. This doesnt bother either one of us at all.

FOR JANE BLALOCK, pro golfer

Some of the odier female {nros have, been complaining that since you got in trouble for allegedly bettering die position of your ball, the crowds have been lionizing you. Is this true?Joan Smedley, Cambridge, Md.

The spectators have been very nice to me, and I have to assume that this is because Americans root for underdogs. But there is another reason. I won the highly publicized Dinah Shore tournament and that made me more easily identifiable. The big public reaction started after that

FOR TWIGGY

Do you ever fight with your boyfriend and ment(Hr, Justin de Villeneuve?M. N. T., New Albany, Ind.

I hate fighting. But to be perfectly honest, once in a while Justin and I do have an argument. If we scream at ^ch other, we always make up in the endand thats always so, beautiful. I think in a love relationship it is all right to scream once in a while, but I wouldnt want to do it at work.

FOR SAM LEVENSON, entertainer-author Why did you decide to leave teaching and become an entertainer?A. S. Kravitz, Brooklyn, N.Y.

I never decided what I wanted to be. Somehow circumstances pointed out new directions for me. I started out as a musician, went on to teaching school, then on to show business, then to writing. At this point I am doing some of each. I bring one subject to all of my careersme.

FOR GARY GRIMES,

star of ''Summer of '4T and "Class of 44

Do you have any heroes among older actors and actresses? K.R.D., Reading, Ohio

Yes. James Dean is one of my heroes. To make scenes as dramatic as possible, without making them look overdone, is probably the most difficult thing to achieve in acting-but Dean could do it. Orson Welfe in his earlier days is another hero of mine. Glenda Jackson is my favorite actress.

FOR WILMA SCOTT HEIDE, president of the National Organization for Women (NOW)

Is it true diat the Equal Rights Amendment will abolish alimony payments by men?JJB., Sweetwater, Texas

No. Decisions imder federal or state law will be made on the bases of needs and resources, not sex. Fewer than ten percent of divorces require any alimony. Much child support after divorce is called alimony, and women pay over one-half of child support after divorce. Anyone who cares about women should know there are hundreds of better reasons to support this amendment. Its ratification will help put sex in its place.

September 2,1973 The Newspaper Magazine

MORTON FRANK, President and PuMisher

PATRICK M. UNSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Sid Layefsfcy, Marketing Dir; Gerald 8. Wroe,

Eastern Mgr.; Robert 0. Qlick, Associate Eastern Mgr.; Joe Franr, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Richard T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr.

PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT 0. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors;

Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.; Robert J. Ctiristlan.

Publisher Services; Joseph 0. Armstrong,

Asst, to Publisher.

Newspaper Services: Robert Bank, Promotion; Caryl Eller, Merchandising; Louis Laraia,

Distribution.

LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW, Chairman

MORT PER8KY, V.P.-Editor-ln-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Vaidati, Art Director

Rosalyn Abrevaya, Womens Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Helen Hamilton, Asst. Art Director

Jom Henriduen and Hal Landon, Associate Editors; Gloria Brier, Pictures.

Contributing Editors: Peer J. Oppenheimer, Hollywood; Larry BortsMii, Sports.

PRODUCTION: Melbourne Zipprich, Director; Richard Wendt, Mgr.; Roberta Collins, Makeup

Cowr Photo by Alan Papp6

Edward R. Oowim, Jr., Chairman ot tha Board John Mack Cartar, Preaidant

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TheUbman Who Could

The Stor>;c^ a Fateful Meeting

By MaeKinlay Kantor

Author of "Andersonville

One morning years ago I was aboard an ocean liner, and got up at five-thirty in the morning and began to walk the sun deck.

At first there was no one else about except for a few sailors wiping away the last traces of their swabbing. Solid planks were damp and pungent, the tender mystery of sunrise lifted behind the Azores. Those islands were actually mountains shafting up impassively from bases four miles beneath the smooth marbled water.

They said, We are here, we have been here for a long time.

But 1 felt a sadness, despite the gold " and wine behind mossy clouds.

My problem at that moment was more inscrutable than I could passively accept.

At 52, after 36 years of cj^owded writing and more crowded living, suddenly I stood upon a summit. It was an attainment for which any man

might yearn, and lacerate himself in order to reach it. I was dressed in fame, financial security, artistic and professional accomplishment.

I cried to myself, But I am still comparatively young, still ambitious. I have won the Pulitzer Prize in Letters. A book I wrote has earnedand is earning, and will earna fortune for publishers, dealers, tax collectors, agents, and even for myself.

Is there no direction to go except down! I have been tussling in the climb for more than a third of a century. Is there still another mountain waiting? Should there be one, have I the strength to attempt it?

Presently I observed two women of elder years coming slowly toward me. Perhaps craving the same sea-smoked privacy I sought, they had risen with the first light to go a-walking and a-hunting something.

As they approached, I realized that the woman in the beige cloth coat

tSports Mini-Profile

Golfer DAVE STOCKTON: Whats My Secret?

My Dad Didnt Spoil Me!

Dave Stockton, winner of this years Greater Milwaukee Open and former national PGA champion, has chronic back trouble that causes him to walk around golf courses with a strange gait. He also has a tendency to succumb to heat

FAMILY WEEKLY, September 2,1973

strokes during tournaments. Yet he is one off the goH games leading money winners, known on the professional tour as a scrambler-a

man who makes up In sheer determination what he lacks In physical strength. Stockton, whos 30 and married, credits his iron determination to his upbringing. His dad was a successful sporting goods merchant who refused to indulge his son. *He wouldnt give me a Job in his own store, Stockton recalls, because he ffelt the work wasnt hard enough. He tent me to work in a neighbors lumberyard. That was when I was 12. Then he decided the first weeks pay I got was too much for the work I did and made me give part of it back to the neighbor.... I may have kicked about working hard, but I came to appreciate the work ethic. Thats why Ive had the guts to stick to this game. Im bringing my children up the same way.

-By Barry Abramson

cFed the Mountains

At tiM pifimein of hit sucettt, MacKifilay Kantor quMttoned: It thert no (firtctton to go txcopt doirn?

must be blind. Her companion, in a brown-suede jacket, was directing her steps.

On impulse I went to the two.

I asked, Does she feel the islands? Feel the power of the mountains which hold them? Feel the ocean? The dawn?

the woman with the jacket said, Ah....

I feared she was surrendering, and to the inevitable.

She spoke softly. It would be very difficult.

Still, perhaps, in some miraculous way, could she-?

Tho answar to Kantors anguMi came from a radiant Helwi Katler.

She turned and pressed my question into the palm of her companion.

The answer was something to make a man walk away and lift his head higher, make him breathe well, make him feel that there were still cliffs awaiting... and he might be vigorous enough to start climbing again.

With busy fingers the woman tapped out the words, even as her lips shaped them.

He-wants to know^if you feel the sea the mountains holding the Azoresfeel the dawn____

Si^tless blue eyes seemed to glow. A color pinker than the sunrise was on that keen face.

Of course I do! Yes, yes Feel

depths and heights Feel the dawn,

feel its coming, its vastness....

I feel it, said Helen Keller. all

^tie Doctor LetelNi In

Why Some Paople HoM Thair Liquor Batter Than Ottiera

Nobody really holds his liquor-only some people look as If they do, just because they don't stumble and can apparently keep a con- ^ versation going along a straight line. But the fact is, Just as soon as alcohol is absorbed into the bloodstream, some mental functions, like judgment or coping with an emergency, begin to be Impaired. So why do some people look as if they can hold their liquor longer than others? It is a matter of absorption.

What counts is the concentration of alcohol in the blood. Concentration is the difference between the amount that is absorbed and the amount that is oxidized-which means, changed in the body and excreted. When intake and absorption are faster than oxidation, you show the effect of alcohol more strongly. Habitual drinkers absorb alcohol more slowly and oxidize it faster than those who rarely drink. That Is the reason they seem to show less effect. But impairment of higher facuities is not reduced! Other things can also delay absorption, such as having a full stomach. Size of a person also counts. The same amount of alcohol absorbed will have more effect on a small person than on a large one. SoIf you plan to drink, eat first. But even then, do not undertake tasks that require judgment or a reaction in an emergency.

'-By Erwin 01 Cyan, Ph.0.

FAMILY WEEKLY, September 2,1973 5

I b a new home of your own becoming an imposdMe dream?

On a national average, home prices have jumped nearly 22% over the past three years!* That $20,0d0 home you started saving for in 1970 now sells . for $24,400. That's why more and more families are building the Capp Homes way. And the free plans service lets them build exactly the home they want.

Capp does the rough stuff,

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Stat^ Cl|^t

By Peer OppeHheimerBob IVIears 70|-And I'alks Frankly About His Vl^ttu His Pidities, His Hmne Life

Ive always played it pretty cool when it came to politics. I dont want to be a hypocrite about it Everybody kriows my position. But... I kiiow that if Kennedy had lived we wouldnt have been in the Vietnam war so long.

Bob Hop** tribute to lite wS: 1 dwiro Doior lor e ww * fcM fho fOMly togolhor in my travote....**

FAMILY WEEKLY: If you had to Uve

your Ufe over again, what would you do differently?

HOPE: I had an opening line in one of my books that said if I had to Uve my life over again, 1 wouldnt have time. Ive had the most exciting and lucky life. People say to me, My God, the way youve traveled in the last four months!* and I say, Yeah, and / arranged the schedule! People think Pm a bit flakey, but I enjoy it That must be why I feel in such good shape. Im hitting the ball better than I have in 15 years!

FW: That means you have no plans for retiring?

HOPE: No way! Im just starting. Peer!

FW: Youre supposed to be the richest actor in HoUywood. How did you acquire your business acumen?

HOPE: I think I was just lucky. You see, Bing [Crosby] and I made a kiU-ing in oil about 20 years ago. I also got some good business advice from Joe Rosenthal of Lehman Brothers. He said to buy real estate. I dont think that I am any kind of business genius. 1 just did the very obvious thing that people can do. I can look back and see that I could have gone off in other ways.

FW: A couple of years ago 1 read a story that said you were not only the wealthiest actor in Hollywood, but that your net worth was between $250 million and $750 million. Is that correct?

HOPE: I remember being quoted in Time magazine as saying that I had a billion dollars! Ive been looking for it ever since! 1 cant find a tenth of it Frank [Frank Uberman, Hopes publicist] had a guy from Fortune magazine who wanted to talk to me about my estate; and I said, Sure,

bring him down to Palm Springs. He never got down there. But he reported that I was worth a quarter of a Mllion dollars! And people believe it It was absolutely a lie! [Edftor*s noto: Yet Bob is not a pauper. When his new house in Palm Springsbeing built at a cost variou^y estimated between $lVi-3 million-burned down in July, Bob, who already owns two homes in Palm Springs, said, **No need to cry over spilt milkand promptly decided to rebuild the house.]

FW: You still didnt answer my question: How much are you worth? HOPE: If I could sell all of my real estate, I would be worth about $25 million to $30 million. But now I am property poor. I am fighting to pay my taxes. Look, I have 11,000 acres ri^t around here. Damned good property. But you have to realize it Ive been lucky in the last couple of years and did sell a few things that kept me moving pretty good.

FW: Youve been married 40 years now?

HOPE: Thirty-eight.

FW: To what do you ascribe the success of your marria^?

HOPE: I travel a lot. [Smiles.] No, I think vriien you can live with one woman for so long, there must be a lot of admiratin connected with it It wouldnt last if you didnt admire the other person a lot. Its like patriotism: You dont go around yelling I love my wife. You kind of look back, and think about what shes done, and I admire Dolores for the way shes kept the family together in all my travels, and for her philosophy of life, her belief in religion, and everything else. FW: Do you feel you are difficult to live with?

HOPE: Not at all. In fact', I think I am a rare delight! Because it is very rare

that I am home! You know, 1 would think someone would be difficult to live with if they didnt want to do things. I am always saying, Lets pack and go... lets go to this affair and that aff^r, and I think thats kind of an exciting life.

FW: Did you ever think of going into politics?

HOPE: Yes. It was suggested to me about 18 years ago when they wanted me to run for the Senate. Jack Warner asked me one time, and then a group in Washington. But Fve never been interested in it. Fve always played it pretty cool when it came to politics. I dont want to be a hypocrite about it Everybody knows my position. But theyve never seen me get mixed up in politics until this last election. I think its a shame the whole country couldnt have gotten behind all of the Presidents. I know that if Kennedy had lived we wouldnt have been in the Vietnam war so long.

FW: What makes you say that? HOPE: He was so mad atout the Bay of Pigs thing. When he put the blockade around CXiba, he meant it 1 know, because 1 talked to him about it, and I know how he would have handled tlM Vietnam situation. He hated Communists.

FW: Did you meet him before he became President?

HOPE: I did. At a football game. And 1 got to be good friends with him.

FW: Can you think of any special amusing incident involving you and President Kennedy?

HOPE: Yeah, at the Waldorf, during the Football Hall of Fame banquet. I was sitting next to him on the dais. When I went to tl restroom it was blocked off, so that everybody but the President had to use the ladies room -1,200 men! So when I came back to

the table, I said to him, Mr. President, 1 appreciate your security and everything, but how far do you have to go? Theyve got the mens room blocked off for you and I had to go to the ladies room. And be said, No kidding! How was it? He loved that-hed rather tell jokes than anything. FW: Have you ever had any close calls during your many travels?

HOPE: Several. The worst was in 1942. We were in Alaska in a little seaport called Cordova, doing a show. We had promised never to fly at night, but Gen. Simon Buckner was holding some kind of a street dance in our honor in Anchorage, and we were all so enthused about going, we took off at night anyway, in a Lockheed Lodestar. Within five minutes we were in a storm. We didnt like the feel of it, but figured the pilots must know what tl^y were doing. In 15 minutes the pilot and copilot were yelling at eadi other up in the cockpit. The pilot was 22 and his copilot was 21! About ten minutes later one of them came back and said Stand up. They put Mae Wests on us and told us we might have to jump. It wasnt just the stormwe had no visibility, and the radio went out too. We had no way of communicating. We were up there circling for about an hour, hoping and praying something would happen because the mountains around us were 13,000 feet high. And I really mean praying! Luckily, an airliner happened along as we were circling, and went down and told them hed felt our backwash. General Buckner put up the antiaircraft lights, and the pilot saw one and circled right down and found the airport I tell you, I was never so happy to see the ground! I got down and kissed it, and took pocketsful nm of dirt home with me. liUl

S FAMILY WEEKLY. September 2.1973

^ '**' .^.

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

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Mary Am McCarllqr, who lovts to cook, frostkig the Birthday Caka wWi Gioasy Chocolata Froathig.

This week, Food Edttor Marilyii Hanson bakes a Birthday Cake and makes some party food. One of our secretaries, Mary Ann McCarthy, brought in this cake to celebrate my secretarys birthday. Everyone thought it was super-delicious. Here is Mary Anns recipe.

BIRTHDAY CAKE 2 ctsM taiaiflad aliNirposa

1% cupa sugar 3 baking powdar

1 iaatpoow salt % cap anrgarino (1 stick), cutup IcupmNk 2sggs

11saapoon purs vaniUa axtract Glossy Cliocolals Frosting, rsdpa balow

1. Preheat oven to 350* F. Grease and lightly, dust with flour 2 (8 or 9 inch) layer-cake pans.

^ Sift flour, sugar, baking powder and salt into large mixing bowl.

3. Add margarine and 36 cup of milk. Beat 2 minutes at low speed of electric mixer. Scrape sides of bowl and clean beaters.

4. Add remaining V6 cup milk, eggs and vanilla and beat 2 minutes longer at medium speed.

5. Tura batter into prepared pans and bake 30-35 minutes, or until cake tester poked in center comes out clean.

6. Cool 10 minutes on rack in pans, then remove from pans

Tuo Party Flmorites: A Ddieious Cake-Hus Swedi^ Meatballs!

King: 19 mfl. U nK|. nwmna Super Bag: 19 Bfl.1.5 mfl. ratine w. pe dgarem. FTC Report |l^ 73^

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and cool completely.

7. Place 1 cake layer on cake plate bottom side up. Frost top generously. Place remaining layer on top and finish frosting frost sides first, and then top of cake.

Makes I (8 or 9 inch) layer cake

GLOSSY CHOCOLATE FROSTING:

4% squares unsweetened baking chocolale 2 tablespoons margarine 16 cups sugar 4Vh tablespoons cornstarch 14 teaspoon saK

214 cups boWng water 1V4 teaspoons pure vanilla extract

1. Place chocolate squares and 1 tablespoon margarine in top of double boiler. Heat over boiling water until melted.

2. In 2-qt. saucepan mix sugar.

cornstarch and salt 3. Stir chocolate into cornstarch Add boiling water, until smooth, ig to boil over medium-it, stirring constantly unmixture boils and thickens. Continue boiling 1 minute.

5. Remove from heat. Stir in vanilla and remaining 1 tablespoon margarine.

6. Cover surface of frosting with waxed paper. Refrigerate until completely cold.

Makes about 3 cups, enough to fill and frost 24ayer cake

MARYANNS SWEDISH MEATBAUS-

1 slics brsud, cnimblsd 190

3 tsMsspoons ketchup 1% teaspoons salt 14 teaspoon ground black pepper 14 teaspoon thyme leaves Vi cup chopped onion

1 lb. buHc sausage meat 114 Ibe. lean ground chuck or

round

2 tablespoons margarine 2 lablesiMxms flour

2 bouillon cubes 2 cups water

2 taUeapoons finely chopped parsley, optional

1. In large bowl, beat together bread, egg, ketchup, salt, pepper and thyme leaves.

2. In large skillet, cook onion and sausage meat until sausage loses its pink color, breaking up sausage into small pieces as it cooks.

3. Add onion-sausage and ground chuck to bread-and-egg mixture. Stir with large spoon until well mixed. Cover, refrigerate for 1-2 hours or overnight. (Chilling makes shaping easier.)

4. Shape into 1-inch meatballs.

5. Heat margarine in large skillet. Brown meatballs, shaking pan frequently so they keep their shape. Cook until done.

6. Remove meatballs from skillet, set aside. Pour off all but 2 tablespoons fat from skillet. Stir in flour smoothly. Add bouillon cubes and water. Bring to boiling, stirring.

7. Turn meatballs into sauce, heat gently to boiling point. Serve hot, sprinkled with parsley. Makes about 50 meatballs

FAMILY WEEKLY, Septmnbar 2.1973 11

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By Lynn Headley

PRETTY PRECIOUS are adorable prints of children-at-work. Set of 4 Little Workers includes barber (shown), artist, musician and housewife. Each full color lithograph is 8'xlO". Set, $1; 3 sets, $2. Add 25^ hdlg.

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GOLD STRIPE, deluxe address labels are gummed and come in pads for convenience. Printed with any name, address and zip code, each set of 1000 labels is 55d plus 10< hdlg. 3 sets, all alike or each set different, $1.50 plus _ _

25< hdlg. Two Brothers, Dept. N-750, 808 Washington, St. Louis, MO 63101.

SWEET N SOFT sandal. Heather in glove-soft leather with cushioned insole is a sure-foot hit for casual or dress wear. 1" heel. Black, white, bone. 4-12 N, M, W. $10.95 plus 75^ hdlg. Sizes over 10, add $1. Sofwear Shoes, Dept. FW-2, 1711 Main, Houston, TX 77002.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

double knits are fully washable-bonded knits keep their shape FOREVER!Fall &\^inter Bonded Knits & Done Knitsall look expensive but PUT YOU IN THE FASHION SCENE FOR PENNIESI

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^*Whiit in the Wxiid!GRANT SULLEN8 WITH WEIRD-O Thafs a normal cMcfcen at right

Super-chicken has arrived. His name is Weird-0, and he weighs an incredible 22 pounds. It took 17-year-old Californian Grant Suilens five years to develop Weird-O. Grant took up breeding about nine years ago, and fotur years later began crossbreeding in

g order to strengthen his flock. Some 5 5,000 cr<sbre^ later, heres Weird-O (see picture). Says Grant, I knew he was something spedal, since die egg he came frcnn was heavier and rounder than normal. His ma never laid anodier egg-perhaps Weird-O was too much for her. In no time he was fadieiing chicks and all the time he grew and grew. As to selHng Weird-O, Grant has turned down all incoming offers. He says, Hes my bird and mine be will stay. The new breed has been registered as White Sullies and Grant says, Tm breeding them as full-meat birds. They are to the diicken world what the Angus is to the beef world.

QUOTE: A psychiatrist on promiscuity: I find that the cause <rf promis-cuity does not need to be physical Rather, promiscuity represents a tremendous need to be loved and wanted, and physical contact is used merety to achieve that desire. Promiscuity is a defense against alienation. It is an at-tonpt to get clos^to someone, to establish a relationshipbut without success. It is the trying and the baling. It is an escape measure, a cursory and temporary meetingnothing me than a means to achieve, to gain something

permanent, to obtain love. For it is love, and only love, that can bring an illusion of meaning to life and an^u-sion of immortality.Dr. I. Emwy Breitner, Roslyn, N.Y. UNQUOTE ^PEYT0N*8 PAT MORROW A hit in Yugoslavia

Pat Morrow, one of the main characters (Ml NBG-TVs daytime series, Peyton Place, recendy went behind Ae Iron Gurtain as a celebrity guest of Yugoslavia, where her TV show is go-ing great guns. Ms. Morrow saw many people wearing T-shirts wiA pictures of Ae cast stamped on them. She reports: "Yugoslavia is the only Iron Gur

tain country that plays 'Peyton Hace. They combine three segments to show together, and beginning at 6:30 every evening, Ae Aow runs far 90 minutes. I was mobbed whoa I arrived25,000 people milling about, jumping (mi the car, and pushing all around. I felt trapped, but it was fantastic tooP

I DATE8: Monday is Labor Day. Miss I America will be crowned 8aturday at Atlantic Gity.

BIRTHDAYS (aU Virgo): Monday-Kitty GarMe 58. TuOiday-Mitzi Gay-nor 42; Heniy Ford n 56. Wadnetday Darryl F. Zanudc 71; Ra(|oel Wddh 33; Bob Newhart 44. FridayTaylor Galdwell 73; Peter Lawf(Mrd 50. 8al-Uffday-Sid Gaesar 51; Denise Dared! 48; Nguyen Gao Ky 43; Peter Sdlers 48.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Daniaa Darcal and Raqual WalchQuips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

DISHING IT OUT

When at her home for dinner, IuimA, To make my hostess pleased as Pundi I know precisely what to do And very often do it, too.

I pidc some dish and praise it hi^y. While hiding pangs dF ptomaine slyly. Or if I cant, my (Aeeks grown pallid,

1 tuck it under leaves of salad.

Ah yes, I say if s simply yummy And rub (as if wiA joy) my tummy. Then topping all wiA one crescendo. Which, happily, is near the end-o,

I make her joyous as can be By asldngforAe recipe.

Scientists say tnere fast running out of fossil fuels, and thrks disconcerting news to ail us old fossils.

-Lane OUnghouse

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to 'Child." Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 If usednone returned.

Years ago we lived in a small town in IRinojs, and when our scm was about three and a half years his dad took him over to a neighbors house to watch a man 'tilling his garden wiA a small plow pulled by a h<M:se. He was quite excited When they returned home I asked him what Ae man was doing wiA Ae plow. He answered, He was pushing Ae horse wiA it

Mary Smith Seal Beach, Calif.

Camd salesman to customer: **One bsmp or twoT -Conrad FioreUo

JUUET LOWELLS CELEBRITY LETTERS

Juliet Lowell, author of the alMlme bestseller "Dear Sir," collects unintentionally humorous letters to and from people in all wall of life.

ToBillyKidd Champion Slder

Dear Billy Kidd:

1 hear that you are giving up (Aampiomli^ riding to go into rid equipment. Now Aen, I would like some advice from you.

Perhaps Ae ri^ Idnd of slds and outfit might help me. Right now my siding is like having my portrait paintod-it takes a lot of rittings. As you know, most people rid from kft to rig^L 1 ^dd farom frig^ to fri^t

Ixxridng forward to hearing from you. I remain yours rincerely,

ClarissaN_

**0K, Pop! DouMe-talk your way out of Ale one! r

14 FAMILY WEEKLY, September 2,1973

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Has hot taste got you down? Come up to KQDL with pure mentho and the taste of extra coolness.

X yi tkqol

i@iei

-o

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.kodi

1.0 mg. nicotine

Nowjowered tar KQDL Milds

A Happy Home Recipe

; -t,'

. .--Vtoy^

FtaUCdfflr Linen MLL HANGING

Makes

Charmtng

Decoratkm

only199

Mix 4 cups of love, 2 cups of loyalty, 3 cups of forgiveness . . . Heres a recipe for everyone in the family ... a recipe that anyone can try and is guaranteed to come out beautifully as long as you follow the instructions! Its a recipe for /happiness . . . its a recipe that will make your life deeper and more profound. Yet its told so simply and directly, no one can fail to appreciate its message. In fact its all the wisdom youll ever need to keep your home full of joy . . . help you over the rough spots ... . and remind you of the contributions you must make to keep love alive and make it grow.

But this piece is more than a message, its a beautiful decorator piece printed in full color on fine linen and finished with hardwood rods top and bottom. Just to look at it will lift your spirits. An ideal gift... a homey reminder that all life expects is for you to put in as much as youd like to take out. A full 14" x 17" its yours for only $1.99, and since it has such universal appeal, why not order another as a thoughtful gift, twa for just $3.50 (please add 50c postage and handling with each order).

I I

.Wall Hanging(s) |

BUY WITH CONRDENCE

30-DAY MONEY-BACK QUARANTEE

Jay Norris Corp., 25 W. Marrick RcL, DaptL-977 .Fiaeport, N.Y. 11520

Please rush me

$1.99 plus 50c shipping and handling.

SAVE! Order TWO for only $3.50 plus 50c for shipping and handling.

SAVE More! Order SIX for only $9.00 plus $1.00 for shipping and handling.

SAVE More! Order TWELVE for $18.00 plus $1.50 for shipping and handling.

Enclosed is check or money order for

I ____

I (N.Y. residents add sales tax.)

^OOfK

2S W. Msrrlcfc Rd., Deit.L-sn Frtsport, N.Y. 11S20 Strrlng Cmtomw tor orer 25 yars

PRINT NAME. ADDRESS_

CITY.

STATE

ZIP.

It FAMILY WBEKLY. tMAMRter 2.1879

WORLDS 1W Comio fsvor/ies-Ple^s^nf Reading for ihe Eniire FmityGREATEST THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILI^ N. CTOPS in NEm FEATURES SPORTSSUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1973

M. BUMSTEAD, I'M SURPRISED MDUD LET >tXJR UO/ELY WIPE

Walt ^sne^^s MICKEY

rflfr.

The t^HANTGM

Sy Lee Falk

I'M SORKV TH6 6IRL >t)U -PLACED WAS SO DGSf^eRATCTH/ SHE killed herself...BTVbU MUST NOT BUME MDURSEUP...

..THATTH05E KIDS SHOULD STAY AWAY FROM THE MOTION PICTURE BUSINESS IN THE FIRSTPLACE.'

WLL,DEAie^' YOUR PIECE IS NOTOOINeiD STOP THEM..

^..AND BEAUHFULVBESIDES WHICH, 61RL5 LOSE PARTS BIS STARS SUCH

EVERY DAY/

AS MONROE ALSO HAVE HIT PANIC DEPTH AND GONE FOR THE PILLS'

REMEMBER JOAN CRAWFORP'S QUOTE "A MOME CAREfe 19 WONDERFUL,BUTYOU CAN'T RUN YOUR FINGERS THROUGH ITS HAt ON A COLD NIGHT/*

iCl

ARRANGING ...TOTHE % ^ND MY CHECK PARENTS 1

To SEND

FOR THE ARTICLE OF THAT I WILL WRITE... GIRL WHO COMMITTED SUICIDE^

BUT SHE HAP CHANGED HER...THATNOW 1 CAN'TEVEN NAME-ANP CONCEALED PURGE AAV GUILT BY GIVING .WHERE SHE CAME FROM ^ JHER FOLKS THE MONEY 0 COMPLETELY...

CJBU'*

VOUN& RA68LB! PO

NOTHING BUT PBfACe AHIP I7&STRO'//

V'ANPALSj

THV HAVE L/TTLE TOPO.'

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J NTIL SHE ( BQ&NoO ! WHgfffe

TARES HIM ^ I7HD MC

INTO THE BUSIEST SPOT,

IN TOWN,

THAT IS--

PiPHB GO?

afio.KgffR

MOffRlSTOlVN,Al.J.

OH, JOE-C/AN I SEE you OUT IN tHE HALL A

TRAMSkATlON.

OAN VbU L6N? ME A PEW BUCKS?"

MlMTE^yb

bee'tic / moTt Walker

Sv>"^ ?**-*- T,' '/ ^ *,!s:.

TOO LATe fOfS WMAT

OM, you KNOW Mow PLATO AOT^ wMeM Mb 5EB AM EMPiy WALL

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TOO LATE >) A <^cM^ hk ia^----f doun\, "fe wai, W /Site . ]

g^Lu^ te tiL AvtJLi >> /nMi.'tt 'fcrnoc-'fa. t. - LMk^ |

doi^ti^oM fU S-^A- '^ if f*.'' S^<*^ a^H:ndtfy CaC&n^n<,f |

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Tm.lieg. U. S. Pat. Off.-r-Alt rights reserved 973 by Unded Feature Syndicate. In

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ARN REGALES HIS FOLKS WITH THE STORY OF HIS APVENTURES. NEVER HAS HE BEEN SO WIHY, SO SAILY TALKATIVE. BUTALETA> WWCHING HIMy KNOWS HER SOM IS TROUBLEP. '

FOR OFTEN HE WALKS ALONE IN THE forest. HE NEITHER HUNTS NOR FISHES^ BUT SEEKS ONLY SOUTUPE......

1908

sof^erms merry, sometimes sad.

WELL SHE KNOWS THE SYMPTOMS. ARN IS IN . love! she IS WISE ENOUGH NOT ID QUESTION HIM, KNOWING HE WILL COME TO HER WHEN THE TIME COMES.

. O Featun* be.. l973.'WcfI(l xetttvtJ.

SHE IS NOT SURPRISED WHEN HE ASKS HIS FATHER FDR A SHIP IN WHICH TO 60 ADVENTURING.NEXT WEEK-Coves frohUm

WERE LUCKr T SOMEBOOr TRIED T' TO EVEM Bf g(JiJ ilS DOWHfSAWY HERE, HARRYV TRIED T'CATCH 'EM, BUT THEY WAS aOIN' TOO FAST!

AFTER THREE YEARS OF' COLLEGE. NORA LQVES THE COMMON MAN ANP HATES THE VERY PEOFIE WHO MAKE IT POSSIBLE FOR HER TO WALK THE STREETS!

JSRRCSTEP after HITCHING A RIDE VnTK ANAPRaBte cigarette gMUGflLER.AMNIB HftS BEEN SET FREE ANP BEFRIEHPEP W THE YOUHG, IPEAUSTIC POilCEMAH WHO ARRESTED HER! NOW AN ATTEM>T HAS BEEN MAPE ON HIS UPE'

COME OH, ANNIE? ID BETTER GET YOU OYER TO MY FRIEND HARRY'S PLACE! THEY MAY TRY AGAIN. AND I DONT WANT YOU WITH ME WHEN THEY DO!

grrrrr?

BILL. THATS THE THIRD TIME THIS MONTH * YOUVE GOT TO GQ_ EASY ON YOUR AHTI-CORRUPTION CRUSADE. ^ OR YOURE CiONHA GET ' i YOURSELF KILLED!

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LCXDK. T I MEAN IT, BILL', YOU'RE HARRY- J NOT IN THE BOY SCOUTS ^NYMCRe! TO SURVIVE IH LIFE, YOU'VE qof TO BE WiLLINq TO MAKE A , FEW COMPROMISES?

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BARNEY GOOGLE amd ^NUFPY ^m:th

TRBD ASSUfecLm,

I'M DRETFUL, SORRY ftBOUT QlTTIN'HSRe LATE PERTH'CARD SAMP, FELLERS

AN TH'SHIF'LESS SKONK RDUND IT AN'TOOK eOER' LAST CENT IS.

BUT A TERRIBLE BAD, TRAGICAL THING JEST HAPPEN! OUER AT |,^^Y HOUSE

CSNIF-SNIF) SO IF VOU KIND-HEARTED FELLERS WILL LET MG PLAY OW CREDIT TODAY-I'LL-UH-

ME AN' MAW AN TATER ANJUGHAID ANOL BULLET WUZ PICKNICKIN DOWN AT DRIBBLE CREEK TODAY '

THANKY; FELLERS (SNIF-SNIF) THAWKY, FELLERS

HETARNED TH' PLACE WR0N6SIDE OUT LOOKIN' FER MAW'S BUTTER'AN EGG MONEYBUZ SAWYER, featuring his pal RoscoSweeneq

ty Ha/ Ovate,

sniff! SNIFF!

yum! I smell A CAKE baking!

HOT WNaBS! ORANGE yl KEEP AWAY

LAYER CAKE, AW 5--^ fROM THAT CAKE

FAVOeiTE! __-Y WHILE IM PKESSINS,

_ROSCO SWEENEY! I

MADE iT R5R THE CAKE

sale.

DMG'CVkNGit! LUCIUESONA DIET AGAIN. THERE'S NOTHING M THE EBFRIGEKATOR BKCBPT COTTAGE cheese!

TM STARVCP/ THERE MUST 8EA VMAY

Tto EAT A Piece of this cake without

LUCILLE KNOWING ABOUT IT.

I KNEW THIS OLD WOOD STOVE WOULD COME IN HANDY SOME OAY!

IT FITS perfectly! NOWTD HOLLOW OUT A NICE ROUND PIECE OUT OFTHE bottom!

O'Bov! yUM,yUMj THAT WAS DEUCIOUS.' NOW,WHAT CAN I FlU THE CAVITY IN THE CAKE WITH ?

JtiSLivstDiiar

CTRANGE. M0. JONES JUST ^ BABY SlSTBR.

CALLEO ANP SAID MY OOTTAGE CHEESE FlUEP ORANGE CAKE WAS DELICIOUS, t DIDN'T FILL IT WITH

coTiyfie.

YOUR CAKE MUSTVS GOTTEN MIXED UP WITH SOMEONE ELSES.

TVS PRIVATE PLANE OP ROD SNAPUG.NOLLV WOOD'S ST/NG/ESTPPODUCER

APPROACHES SCOTLAND - -

Ha/e Monsi&tr

Will Travel

/"AVE.'T-rMTHE^ AHAVE") f CARETAKER J \ >OU /

I O'THEIjOCH ) f EVER \ ' . > NESS J I SEEN ) Qmonste^ ITP f

f MEVSI^/NODODV) SUPPOSE I \ HAS/T-SUTJTS VGAVEVO )

V ATHRILLTOALLV THIS <

( SCOTS,KNOWIN' ] THOUSAND ^ * ITS THERE-/CELLARS W

11%

S%<H(*CrMlLLIONJ? WE'LL% PlMp AN ISOLATED J AMERICAN VILLAGE-DUMP THE I^NSTEK J * V ON IT-it)LM THE PESTWJCriON i/ f

-AND THEnX

TAKEOFF/U

^BOT THEY'LL

X^UEi.'

the Horrible

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MEI2B Tfle/,

com - eer rbapui

5TOP A\/I|J 17^056 COCk^e'/eP SOoKDS/ PO you TlJlMK WAT ^ toip Fl2l&(iraM A , 1 ^

^A^jp OF y:/^/<S6 ?/(4)ALT snev<s SCAMP

iVe used a

COMPLETELY EW type of SAPLlKG...,

TMEY'RE PLACED TWO IMCHES APART INSTEAD OF THE OLD-FASHIONED THREE

BUT MY NEW CONSTRUCTION ' IS RATHER CONTROVERSIAL'

^VbU SEE, FOR THE FIRST TIME I CANTILEVERED THE DOME WITH SEVEN-INCH ., (twigs AMD USED A LOT OF '*- WOOD CHIPS F

weatherproofing

*Afxs

^THC ENTRANCE IS RAISED ON SIX-INCH STUDS OF BALSAM!

by Diak Win^eait