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Weather

Partly cloudy to occasionally clear through Sunday night. High mid 70s to low 80s. Increasing cloudiness Monday.

92nd Year

Lt s Help Each Other, Give Blood Monday'Or Tuesday

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 222

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1973 76 PAGES

INSIDE READING

East Carolina pulled oft a 13^ upset over Southern Mississippi last night. See the story oa page B-i.

6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

OM Producing Nations To Demand More Money

Bv JOHM I.AwnnnM ^ ^ , ... "

By JOHN LAWTON

VIENNA (UPI) _ The worlds major oil exporting nations agreed Saturday to demand more money for their oil, Abderrahman Khene, secretary general of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC), said.

All the ministers were in agreement that the Tehran Agreement should be revised, Khene told newsmen after a day of secret talks between oil ministers of OPECs 11 members, who sell most of their production to the West.

TTie Taehran Agreement fixes the price structiue oil companies pay OPEC member nations for their oil.

ITie ministers will meet again Sunday to name a negotiating team for talks with the oil companies, Khene said.

TTie OPEC has so far had no contact with the oil company representatives, Khene said, but its members hoped negotiations on revising the Tehran Agreement could begin in several weeks.

The Tehran Agreement, signed in February, 1971, runs

through 1975 with no provision for revision.

But circumstances have changed, said an OPEC official said.

OPEC members include Abu Dhabi, Algeria, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Libya, Nigeria, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and Venezuela. They supply the industrialized states of the West The 11 members get an automatic 2.5 per cent price increase each year from oil companies to compensate them for inflation.

But the groups officials said

actual inflation had far outstripped this figurein some cases by as much as ii per cent.

TTie inflation clause is part of the 1971 Tehran Agreement that established the price structure oil companies pay OPECs members for their oil. It runs through 1975 with no provision for revision .

Arab News reports Saturday said the Libyan government has warned six foreign oil companies it partly nationalized Sept. 1 that they face total

Libyas terms for 51 per cent of their interests.

The Iraqi News Agency, in a dispatch from Tripoli, said the Libyan government has served an ultimatum to the six companies they will be taken over completely if they reject the Libyan terms.

The six companies to be partly nationalized are: Esso Standard Libya, the Libyan American Petroleum Co., the Shell Company for Exploration and Production, MobiloU Libya, Texaco and the Asian Oil Company of California.

Af The University Of Chicago

Explosions Rip Campus Storeroom

nationalization, if they reject

1^ Donors Needed I

The Red Cross Bloodmobile have pledged should not feel will'be at the Moose Lodge they have to wait to be called Monday and Tuesday, with a In spite of a good visit last quota of 116 pints needed each month, the County quota is still day. down, she said.

Red Cross Executive

CHICAGO (UPI) A series of explosions ripped through a chemical storage room in historic Jones Hall on the University of (Chicago campus Saturday. Officials said radioactive materials stored in the area were secure.

The blasts, which shattered virtually all the windows in the basement of Jones Hall and triggered clouds of dense smoke, occurred in a room known as The Cave where chemicals used in research and teaching are stored. Four security guards sustained minor injuries.

A spokesman for the university said firemen and scientists at the scene were quite satisfied that the canister containing radioactive materials was not entered and fears of radiation contamination were allayed.

Deputy Fire Marshal William Foley entered the area of the explosions about five hours after the blasts and said he could not determine what had caused them. University scientists were not immediately allowed in the building to make an inventory to attempt to isolate what caused the blasts.

Sharp Fighting in Cant bodia

By ARTHUR HIGBEE PHNOM PENH , (UPI) -Government and Communist troops fought two sharp skirmishes Saturday just seven miles from Phnom Penh and two terrorist bombs inside the capital wounded at least 10 persons.

Police said seven Cambodians were hurt when a plastic bomb went off at a ferry landing at early morning market time and thrw others were injured when a grenade was thrown into a police substation about 20 minutes later.

At Kompong Cham, the provincial capital 50 miles northeast of Phnom Penh, government troops were clearing Communist infiltrators out of the suburbs, the high command said. The Communist threat to the city appeared to be subsiding, but the western suburbs and the airport road remained in insurgent hands.

In Vietnam, bitter fighting for control of Highway 1 claimed nearly 100 lives on the central coast about 280 miles north of

is*-

Saigon, government military spokesmen said.

A spokesman for the South Vietnamese command reported 98 truce violations in the 24 hours ending at noon Saturday,

more than the previous day.

Communist forces encircled about 100 government soldiers seven miles southwest of Phnom Penh Friday night, field reporters said. Government forces went to their aid at daybreak, but five men were wounded in the stalled rescue effort.

Seven miles southeast of Phnom Penh, about 300 government troops with 10 armored vehicles advanced half a mile west and captured three Communist bunkers, taking two prisoners.

Cambodian Chief of Staff Maj, Gen. Sosthene Fernandez said the defense of Kompong Cham, one month after American bombing ended, shows that our armies are capable of doing their duty and fighting alone.

The four security guards who were on duty at the chemistry complex of three buildings were treated for cuts and bruises at Billings Hospital. Authorities said no one was in Jones Hall at the time.

It was on the fourth floor of George Herman Jones hall in 1942 that scientists first isolated and weighed the man-made element plutonium, which is vital in nuclear engineering and the development of atomic weapons. The fourth floor has been made a national landmark.

Jones Hall is just across the street from Stagg Field where the first self-sustaining nuclear reaction was achieved by scientists working on the Manhattan Project during World War II. They ushered in the nuclear age.

ToSellTo' N.y. Times

LEXINGTON, N.C., (AP) -Publisher Joe S. Sink Sr. says the Lexington Dispatch is being sold to the New York Times.

The sale is being timed to coincide with Sinks retirement. Otherwise, the operation of the afternoon daily newspaper will remain essentially the same, with no change in personnel or management planned. Fred 0. Sink Jr. is editor and copublisher, and Joe Sink Jr. is general manager and managing editor.

Details of the sale are being work out and no price has been announced. The Dispatch is owned and published by the family of the late Fred 0. Sink Sr., chief stockholders in the Dispatch Publishing Co. He died in 1939 and his widow, now 93, is the major stockholder in the publishing company.

He began work with the paper as a youngster and bought it in the early 1920s.

Secretary Mrs. Ruth Taylor said the Blood Bank Pledge file, still in the beginning stages will be used with certain pledgers being notified to go and give. She said, though, that many more will be needed and noted that those who

She urged local firms to cooperate by allowing their employees free time to go out and give blood.

The hours are from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday.

College Scores

ECU

13 N.C. State

So. Miss

0 Virginia

UNC

34 W. Forest

W& M

27 Florida St.

Richmond

42 Tenn.

Davidson

0 Duke

Novy

37'FuTman

VMI

8 App. St.

THE KINDEST CUT OF ALL. . .Eli Wallach cuts the cake as his wife, Anne Jackson, looks on, in the lobby of New Ywks Circle in the Square theater Friday. The occasion was the

celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary. Both are in The Dance of the Toreadors which opened at the Circle this week. (AP Wirephoto)

Morgan May Run

RALEIGH (AP)-Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan says he probably will rim for the U.S. Senate in 1976 if veteran Sen. Sam Ervin decides not to seek re-election.

In an interview published in Sunday editions of the News and Observer, Morgan said he would have to consider his own respect for Ervin if Ervin decides to run again as well as the effect a bloodletting might have on the Democratic party. I plan to run if he does not run, Morgan said. Morgan said he was almost certain, as certain as you can be this far in advance.

Morgan said a final decision probably would be made in January.

Grant

Announced

Bill Dansey, First District GOP chairman, has announced that he has been notified by Sen. Jesse Helms office in Washington, D.C. that a combined grant from the Economic Development Adminsistration

and the Coastal Plains Regional Commission of $440,(KX) has been approved for the Ocracoke sanitary District.

Dansey said that the funds will be supplemented by an additional $110,000 from the

Ocracoke Sanitary District to fund the construction of a water supply system on Ocracoke.

He pointed out that the grant was in the form of $385,000 from EDA and $55,000 from the Regional Commission.

Order Returning To Chile

Grandson Carl Gustaf To Become New King

Swedish King Dead At Age

By STEVEN H. YOLEN SANTIAGO (UPI) - Chile began pulling itself back

together Saturday, four days after the bloody coup that left a president dead, installed a military junta government and totally disrupted the life of the nation.

The junta ordered banks and stores to open during an eight-hour lifting of curfew between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.

The military continued mopping up action against die-hard supporters of deposed Marxist President Salvador Allende, who were still sniping throughout the city. Allende died during the fighting last Tuesday. Scattered shooting could be heard Saturday.

The government announced on nationwide radio the summary execution of a sniper in Valparaiso.

It said extremists had attacked an army post and police stations. One of the snipers was captured and executed on the spot, the broadcast said.

The government still had not made any announcement of casualty figures in the coup fighting. Unofficial estimates placed the death toll at 1,000.

Military forces appeared to be in total control throughout the country except for the small pockets of resistance.

Government employes were ordered back to work by Monday or risk losing their jobs. The mines ministry was ordered to work Saturday.

International communications were beginning to be reestablished. Telex was restored to the outside world and communications satellites were beginning to operate.

The countrys borders remained closed and no passenger flights were allowed to land at Santiago. There was no indication when international travel would again be permitted.

Todays Reading

Abby

C-5

Classified B-8.9.10.11

Arts

A-11

Crossword

A-8

Bridge

B-8

Editorial

A-4

Building

A-8

Entertainment

A-10

Business

B-6

Opinion

A-5

By IAN WESTERGREN

STOCKHOLM (UPI) - King Gustaf VI Adolf, loved and respected by both monarchists and republicans, died today, the court announced. He was 90.

Crown Prince Carl Gustaf,* the 27-year-old heir to the throne who will automatically succeed his grandfather as King of the Swedes, the (]k)ths and the Vandals, was at the death bed.

The Crown Prince became the new king the moment King Gustaf VI Adolfs heart stopped beating.

The Swedish Broadcasting Corp. interrupted its radio and TV programs to broadcast the announcement of the kings death, followed by mourning music.

Outside the red brick hospital building in Helsingborg hundreds of Swedes had gathered on the lawn waiting for news.

Some in the hushed crowjd wept openly when they heard the news.

Carl Gustaf became first in line to the throne in 1947 when his father Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf-GusUf VI Adolfs eldest

sondied in an air crash.

King Carl XVI Gustaf, as the new king will be named, will assume his duties at a special cabinet meeting, expected to be held shortly, government officials said.

The king, a scholarly, mild mannered man who enjoyed a unique popularity with his eight million subjects, had been

seriously ill with a bleeding ulcer for the last four weeks.

His struggle with death in the city hospital in Helsingborg in southern Sweden had been

followed by the whole nation in daily medical bulletins.

Die king survived a number of crises, including an emergency stomach operation and two bouts of pneumonia. A third attack of pneumonia apparently ended his life.

At the cabinet meeting the new king will preside for the first time over his council of state. He will announce his royal name and his royal

motto.

Prime Minister Olof Palme and his Social Democrat cabinet will offer their resignations and will be asked by the

new king to remain in office, the officials said.

The cabinet will also decide details of the funeral and the official period of mourning.

There will be no coronation ceremony. The last Swedish king to be crowned was Oscar II who succeeded to the throne in 1872.

When Carl XVI (justaf sits on his golden throne in the majestic hall of state to open the 1973 Riksdag (Parliament) the crown, the apple and the scepterthe royal symbols will rest on a velvet cushion beside him.

On radio and television an announcer broke into the programs and announced We have a message of mourning for the people of Sweden. His Majesty King Gustaf VI Adolf has died.

Die official communique reads: His Majesty Khig

Gustaf VI Adolf has quietly and peacefully died on Saturday September 15, 1973 at 8:35 p.m.

(3:35 p.m. edt). Signed by the SWEDISH KINGS .... At right is a

High Chamberlain of the photograph of King Gustaf VI Adolf

court. ' who died Saturday. His grandson, Carl

A GIFT OF BLOOD. . .is the finest a person can give. Staffer Carol Tyer reveals the story of a devoted donor in text and photos on Page B-5.

-AWARE OF CLEAVAGE. . .but more proud of her voice is the story of lovely opera singer Anna Moffo. Robert Musels gives cletails on Page A-10.

Dansey Fiies For Mayor

Gustaf, left, will become the new king of Sweden. (AP Wirephoto)

"My Iiie m Greenville has been a rewarding experience in many ways, William E. (Bill) Dansey said after making his decision to file as a candidate for mayor

Now a city councilman, Dansey filed at City Hall only brief minutes before the books closed at noon Friday at City Hall.

Dansey is a Greenville business man and its active in local civic affairs. A graduate of East Carolina University, he holds a degree in accounting.

The second person to file for mayor, Dansey is the City Councils representative to the Greenville Recreation Commission. I was involved in negotiating an agreement between the School Board and the Commission for use of the Old Eppes High School Gym and helped to obtain an $18,000 operational grant, Dansey said.

He also noted that "as a member of the Ctiy Council. I have advocated and helped to get better training, pay. and facilities for city employees. Dansey states that he has "maintained a go-ahead postixre on the Southside Project, the Central Business District and the Shore Drive Development. "I want to develop a land-use pattern for Greenville and outlying areas. I do not want to curb growth, but to channel and encourage orderly progress." Dansey said Active in the Republican Party, Dansey is the chairman of the 21 county First

Congressional District. He is also the recipient of the Jaycess Freedom Guard Award and the the local Jaycees Distinguished Service Award.

Dansey is married to the former Bonnie Lynn Phillips of Huntington, W. Va. and they have two children. The Danseys are members of St. Pauls-Episcopal Church.

A-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 16, 1973

Obituaries

Calller

Funeral services for Mr. Benjamin Callier of 717 Landale Street, Norfolk, Va., who dies Tuesday in Norfolk, will be conducted Sunday at 2:00p.m. at Wilson Primitive Baptist Church with the Elder Simon Short conducting the service. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mr. Callier, a native of Georgia, was the son of the late Shack and Carolina Callier. He was a veteran of WWI. Surviving are: four sons, Jerald. Isaac.

Haywood, and Angelo Collier, all of Norfolk. Va.; three daughters; Miss Patricia Callier of Norfolk, Mrs. Martha Knight and Miss Mary Callier, both of Roselle. New Jersey; three brothers; Elder Russell and Curley Callier. both of Rober-sonville; John H. Callier, of West Virginia; eight grandchildren and eight great grandchildren.

Carr

Mrs. Nora Green Carr, wife of Harvey Carr, died Friday at Broughton Hospital, Marvinton, N.C. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Deans

Mr. Jesse V. Deans, 49, retired farmer of the Falkland community, died Friday morning at a Goldsboro hospital after ten years of illness. A funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Foy C. Futrelle. Burial will be in Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.

Mr. Deans was a native and

lifelong resident of the Falkland community. He was a member of Grace Presbyterian Church.

He is survivied by his wife, Mrs. Ruby Stroud Deans; a brother, Marvin Deans of near Elm City; and three sisters, Mrs. Charlie Barnhill of Scotland Neck, Mrs. Bennie Bottoms of Wilson, and Mrs. Harry Crisp of Pinetops.

Ham

MACCLESFIELD-Mrs. Goldie W. Ham, 74, widow of Walter Edward Ham, died Saturday morning at Wilson Memorial Hospital.

A resident of the Macclesfield^ community, she is survived by four daughters; Mrs. Melrose Baker of Macclesfield, Mrs. Ruth Burton of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Martha Edwards of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Gene Jones of Jones of Kinston; four sons, Thomas Ham of Greenville, Pete Ham of Wilson, Lyman Ham of Snow Hill, and Damar Ham of Hampton, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Stafford of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Julie Auter of Charlotte; 26 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren.

Services will be conducted today at 3:00 p.m. in the Shingleton Funeral Home chapel in Wilson by Rev. Robert Tiper. Graveside services are incomplete.

Jones

Mr. Marvin jones of the Pactolus community, died at his home early Friday morning. Funeral services will be conducted today at 4:00 p.m. at the Hayes Chapel Baptist Church,

Recreation

Schedule

Monday, September 17th

9:00 a.m.Beginner Tennis LessonsElm Street Courts 9:30 a.m.Playschool (ages 4 thru6) South Greenville 10:35 a.m.Intermediate Tennis Lessons - Elm Street Courts 1:00 p.m.Ladies Exercise - Elm Street Center 3:15 p.m.5th & 6th Grade Boys Flag Football 3:30 p.m.5th & 6th Grade Girls Cheerleading 4:00 p.m.7th & 8th Grade Boys Tackle Football 5:30 p.m.Mens Exercise - Elm Street Gym 6:00 p.m.Mens Exercise - West Greenville Gym 7:30 p.m.Ladies Exercise - Elm Street Gym 7:30 p.m.Beginner Bridge Lessons - Elm Street Center Tuesday, September 18 3:15 p.m.5th & 6th Grade Boys Flag Football 3:30 p.m.5th & 6th Grade Girls Cheerleading 4:00 p.m.7th & 8th Grade Boys Tackle Football 4:30 p.m.Gymnastic Classes (1st thru 6th grades) - Elm Street Gym

5:30 p.m.Gymnastic Classes (7th thru 12th grades) - Elm Street Gym

6:00 p.m.Mens Exercise - West Greenville Gym 7:15 p.m.Girlss Volleyball - West Greenville Wednesday. September 19th 9:00 a.m.Beginner Tennis Lessons - Elm Street Courts 9:30 a.m.Beginner Bridge Lessons - Elm Street Center 9:30 a.m.Playschool (ages 4 thru6) - South Greenville 10:35 a.m.Intermediate Tennis Lessons - Elm Street Courts 1:00 p.m.Ladies Exercise - Elm Street Center 3:15 p.m.5th & 6th Grade Boys Flag Football 3:30 p.m.5th & 6th Grade Girls Cheerleading

4:00 p.m.7th & 8th Grade Boys Tackle Football 5:30 p.m.Mens Exercise - Elm Street Gym 6:00 p.m.Mens Exercise - West Greenville Gym 6:00 p.m.Beginner Karate Lessons (18 years and under) Elm Street Center 7:30 p.m.Volleyball League - Elm Street Gym 8:00 p.m.Bid Whist Tournament - West Greenville Thursday, September 20th 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens - Elm Street Center 3:15 p.m.5th & 6th Grade Boys Flag Football 3:30 p.m.5th & 6th Grade Girls Cheerleading 4:00 p.m.7th & 8th Grade Boys Tackle Football 4:30 p.m.Gymnastic-Classes (1st thru 6th grades) - Elm Street Gym

5:30 p.m.Gymnastic Classes (7th thru 12th grades) -Elm Street Gym

6:00 p.m.Mens Exercise - West Greenville Gym 7:15 p.m.Girls Volleyball - West Greenville Gym Friday. September 21st 9:30 a mPlayschool (ages 4 thru 6) - Elm Street Center 1:00 p.m.Ladies Exercise - Elm Street Center ,

5:30 p.m.Mens Exercise - Elm Street Gym 6:00 p.m.Mens Exercise - West Greenville Gym 7:00 p.m.Dog Obedience Classes - Elm Street Gym 8:30 p.m.Mens Exercise - South Greenville Gym Gym hours are as follows:

Elm Street Gym - open Monday through Friday from 3:30 to 9:30Saturday-9:00 to 12:00 a.m. and2:00 to5:00 p.m.

West Greenville - open Monday through Friday from 3:00 to 9:30Saturday -9:00 to 12:00 a.m. and2:00 to5:00 p.m.

South Greenville- open Monday through Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.

Gym hours listed include times for scheduled activities which take precedence over free play.

with Pastor Rev. J.D. Crandol, officiating. Burial will follow in the Rehovia Cemetery in the Pactolus Community.

Bom in Pitt County, he spent most of his life in the Pactolus area. He was a member of the Hayes Chapel Church.

Surving are his wife, Mrs. Florence Daniels Jones of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Fannie Davis and Mrs. Emma Daniels of Greenville, and Mrs. Rosa Langley of the home; four sons, Windsor Daniels of Baltimore, Md., John Daniels, of Bronx N.Y., WUlie J. Daniels of New York City, and Johnny Daniels of Pactolus; one brother. Garland Jones of Zebulon and fourteen grandchildren.

Nobles

Mr. Howard W. Nobles, 58, died Saturday morning at his home in the Winterville community. A funeral service will be conducted Monday at 4:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. J.H. Bussell, Christian minister of Winterville. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Nobles spent all of his life in the Winterville community and had been a farmer until his retirement in 1966. He was presently employed with the Pitt County A. B. C. Board as clerk in the Pitt Plaza store. He was a member of the Bethany Free Will Baptist (Thurch near Winterville.

He is survivied by his wife, Mrs. Myrtle May Nobles, to whom he was married in 1946; a son, Howard Wayne Nobles of near Winterville; and a sister, Mrs. Thomas James of Baltimore, Maryland.

Norfleet

Mrs. Ida Norfleet, 45, of Ernul, N.C. died Saturday in the Craven County Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Wilson

Mr. Bennie Wilson, 33, formerly of Greenville, died Friday in the Riverside Hospital, Newport News, Va. He is the newphew of Mrs. Kadell Wilson of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Taddiken Heads Division Of UF

Six Accidents Total $2,875 In Damages

Six traffic accidents totaling $2,875 property damage were investigated by the Greenville Police Department Friday. Charges were filed in four of the accidents, which resulted in injuries.

James E. Green of Rt. 1 Stokes was charged with failing to stop for a red light after his 1968 model auto struck a vehicle operated by Mercedes Howell of 213 York Road at the intersection of Second and Greene Street. Damage to the Green auto was set at $200 and $350 to the Howell vehicle.

Willie H. Cobb of Falkland was charge with failure to reduce his speed to avoid an accident when his 1970 model auto struck a vehicle operated by John M. Aldridge of 905 E. Fourth Street, Greenville in a 3:50 p.m. incident. The accident which occured on Evans St., resulted in $150 damage to the Aldridge vehicle and $300 damage to the Cobb auto.

An 11:00 a.m. accident resulted in $600 damage when a vehicle operated by Barbara Kay Edwards of Lot 16, Lawsons Trailer Park struck a

1972 model truck operated by William E. Stocks in the rear at 4he intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street. Mrs. Edwards was charged with operatin&hjer vehicle tob fast for conditions. Dahiage to the Stocks vehicle was set at $250 and $350 to the Edwards auto.

Charlotte Dulin Phelps of Rt. 1 Winterville was charged with failure to see her movement

could be made safely after her

1973 model auto struck a 1963 model vehicle operated by Randolph T. Gaster of 609 Hugo St., Durham in a 9:13 a.m. accident. The accident occured on

Johnson Street. Damage to the Gaster auto was $200 and to the Phelps vehicle, $150.

No charges were filed in two of the six accidents.

School Electric Bill Explained

utilities Director Charles Horne said Friday his investigation of electric billings for North Pitt and D.H. Conley Schools showed a difference in metering for the two schools.

County School Supt. Ott Alford and Assistant Supt. Leek Keeter appeared before the Utilities Commission last week to complain aboout the bill for D.H. Conley which is served by Greenville Utilities. N. Pitt is served by VEPCO.

They said the North Pitt bill for July was $581, while Conleys was $2,810.

Horne said that all of D.H. Conley is served by one meter. That includes the main building, mobile units and ball field.

He said 17 meters are used at North Pitt.

Horne said a problem had developed in the demand meter at Conley and an adjustment would be made for this. No further adjustment will be made, however.

Horne reported that as of Sept. 1, VEPCO and Greenville Utilities are using exactly the same rate schedules for the two schools.

He pointed out that bills for the all-electric schools drop some months and the year around average kilowatt hour cost for Conley would be 1.62 cents based on last years monthly readings, figured at the new rates. On the county rate it would be 1.94 cents and on the commercial schedule it would be 2.46 cents.

E.B. Aycocks year around average would be 1.9 cents.

State Offers Reward

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. (AP)Police Chief D.N. Beale says the state has offered a $2,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the persons or p>ersons responsible for slaying a Roanoke Rapids couple.

Deale announced the reward Friday after talking to aides of Gov. Jim Holshouser in Raleigh. The Roanoke Rapids city council had offered a similar reward earlier.

The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Shay were found in a gravel pit near Charles City, Va., Sunday. Police said the two apparently had been beaten and run over with their own car. Their hands had been tied behind their backs.

Sunshine Garden Center

Evans St. Ext. IV2 miles So. of T.V. Station Greenville, N.C.

756-2629

Now Open: Sundays 1:30 to 5:30 P.M.

Monday-Sat. 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

50,000 Potted

Large Assortment

Plants

House <S Tropical

All Varieties.

PLANTS

GARDEN SUPPLIES

TREES

SEEDS

GRAPE VINES

FERTILIZERS

BLUEBERRIES

TOOLS

AZALEAS

rf 1

Paul G. Taddiken, Pharmaceutical Producticm Manager at Burroughs Wellcome Co. here, has been named chairman of the Industrial Division for the 1973-74 United Fund campaign.

Announcement of Taddikens selection as head of the UF division was made by campaign chairman Bill Dansey.

Taddiken, born in Jersey City, N.J., moved at an early age to Hawthorne, N.Y. and resided there until he moved to Gre'enville with Burroughs Wellcome in 1970.

Accident

Investigated

Greenville Police investigated one traffic accident which resulted in minor damage Saturday. An auto operated by Eva Campbell Tucker of Rt. 1, Grimesland struck a vehicle operated by James Garland Taylor of Rt. 2, Greenville at the intersection of Tenth and Clark Street resulting in $175 damage to the Tucker auto and $200 to the Taylor vehicle. Mrs. Tucker was charged with failure to see a safe movement.

PAUL TADDIKEN

The division chairman joined the pharmaceutical firm in 1942. He is a member of the American Pharmaceutical Association and the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association. He earned his B.S. degree in pharmacy from the University of Colorado.

Taddiken served on the board of directors of the United Fund in 1972 and was a member of the Budge Committee. He continues to serve as a member of the UF board as well as the budge committee this year.

Married to the former Helen DeRubba, the Taddikens attend St. Gabriels Church here. They have a daughter. Sister M. Paulette who teaches mathematics at John F. Kennedy High School in Somers, N.Y.

My interest in the United Fund goes back to the time that the program was first launched in my former home community, Taddiken related.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a state communication

Monday, June 18, at 7:30 p.m. Official visit of D.D.G.M. Work in the First Degree. All Master Masons are invited.

Manfred E. Phelps, Master Edward D. Austin, Secy

I am pleased to actively participate in the 1973 campaign to raise the funds required to support the worthy causes of the participating organizaticms of Pitt County.

Commenting on the selection of Taddiken, Dansey said that, I have known Paul Taddiken since prior to his move to Greenville and he has always been willing to serve in any capacity which he thought would better our community.

Dansey added, I am more than pleased that Paul has agreed to take on the largest division, as far as contributicms are concerned, within the United Fun campaign.

Storytime Set On Wednesdays

Pre-school childrens Storytime at Sheppard Memorial Library will be held each Wednesday at 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. for about 30 minutes each session.

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

5:00 p.m.The Sherrels Club will meet at the home of Miss Linda Taylor

8:00 p.m.Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet at the Masonic Hall, West Fifth Street

MONDAY

12:30 p.m.The Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club will hold a covered-dish luncheon at the club building

12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets ' at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.AAUW meets at the Developmental Evaluation Clinic

8:00 p.m.The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal Tuesday

MONDAY & TUESDAY

KRAFT ORANGE

JUICE

Y2 gal.

JAR

SUPER

GIANT

PKG.

69'

SUDS

Fresh ITit Up Whole Lees t Ureasts Of

FRYERS 4 Jy

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

SHDP AT 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NDRTH GREENE STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C.

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Pitt Phza Shopping Center

SUNDAY

ONLY!

Heritage House

Ice Cream

Pepsi-Colai

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M 'Tb* Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September U, lf73Chrysler Negotiators Back At Bargaining Table

By EDWARD S, LECHTZIN UPl Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI) Labor negotiators returned to the ' bargaining table at Chrysler Corp. Saturday, eleven hours after the United Auto Workers struck the nations third largest automaker for the first time in 23 years.

Top bargainers for the union and company made no statements to newsmen, continuing the total news blackout that began Thursday night. It was lifted for one hour Friday for

the announcement that the strike was beginning in the United States and Canada.

We just literally ran out of time, UAW President Leonard Woodcock told newsmen packed into a crowded pressroom at Chryslers world heackiuarters in nearby Highland Park.

Negotiations that began July 18 failed to resolve a variety of issues. Woodcock said, including union demands for voluntary overtime, health and safety measures, special provisions for skilled trade and

salaried workmrs and a wage increase.

A new lapel button appeared on union members during the first day of the strike. The green button said We Can Work It Out.

Chryder has 127,500 workers in the United States and Canada represented by the UAW. Some 10,000 white-coUar workers were told by the union to stay on the job and another 14,200 hourly workers were allowed to continue working at various plants that supply other

automakers in farm implement manufacture.

It was the first time since 1950 that Chrysler has been shut in a national strike. That walkout lasted 104 days.

Chrysler has been struck three times by the UAW since the organizing drives of the state 1930s.

In 1937, the UAW staged a 45-day strike to win recognition for the union. In 1948, a 17-strike won union workers 13 cents an hour more in pay and improved vacation pay. The

104-day strike in 1950-the seamd longest in UAW history -^von workers better pension benefits. '

This year, the major issue was voluntary overtime, a factor that [Hit the nations second largest union and the automotive industry on a collision course. The union says workers should have the right to refuse overtime assignments and the companies say' they wont be able to meet production schedules if they dont control the work schedules.

Israel Plans To Strike fry Wednesday

Guerrillas World Wide

The annual Shriners fish fry will be held Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. at five locations in Greenville.

By United Press International The Israeli chief of staff said Saturday that Israel will stride at Arab guerrillas all over the world and will not limit its actions to reprisals. A Cairo report said Israeli troops and tanks are massing along the Syrian frontier.

Lt. Gen. David Elazar, the Israeli commander, said Israel felt obliged to take a more aggressive policy as long as terrorist organizations persist night and day in reiterating

their declaration of war against us...

We are not tied only to retaliatory actions, Elazer said in an army radio interview.

The general said guerrilla activity has decreased in recent months because of the militarys campaign against the terrorists and their bases.

He said Arab guerrillas should know that we too pursue a policy of striking at them all over the world.

Guerrillas have made a number of attacks on Israelis throughout the world since the end of the June, 1%7, Mideast war.

In Cairo, the influential newspaper A1 Ahram reported Saturday Israel was massing troops and armor along the entire length of the Syrian front.

The Israeli military command in Tel Aviv said it would not release any details on troop movements as a matter of routine.

Grand Jury To Get Information On Agnew

The report of a buildup followed Thursdays air battles between Syrian and Israeli jets. Syria said five Israeli and eight Sjrrian planes were downed. The Israelis claimed 13 Syrian kills with only one of theirs lost.

In Jerusalem, Israeli radio reported Saturday the government has said in a note to United Nations that Syria must bear full responsibility for Thursdays air battles.

Syria has claimed Israeli jets penetrated Syrian airspace. Israel says the dogfights occurred over the Mediterranean Sea.

The sites are College View Cleaners at the corner of Dickinson and Grande Avenue; Elm Street Park, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Harris Supermarket on Memorial Drive; and Harris Supermarket on N. Greene St.

The plates with fried flounder, slaw, and hushpuppies will be sold for $1.50 apiece. The proceeds will be used to benefit the Crippled Childrens Hospital in Greenville, S. C.

No More Turtle Oil

IN THE FACE OF WAR.. .This young Cambodian girl and her family fled a small viallage south of Phnom Penh

when insurgent forces clashed with government forces along Route 30. (AP Wirephoto)

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Prosecutors have been told to start presenting information about Vice President Spiro T. Agnew to a federal grand jury investigating political corruption in Maryland, a source close to the inquiry said Saturday.

The source said Attorney (]ieneral Elliot L. Richardson had not decided yet whether federal prosecutors should ask the grand jury in Baltimore to indict Agnew in connection with an alleged financial kickback scheme involving contractors and politicians in his home state.

But Richardson was said to have concluded that information which might link the vice president should be taken before the grand jury for

investigative purposes and that his decision was passed along to authorities working on the case.

The attorney general also was understood to be seeking assurance that individuals who have alleged Agnews involvement, during private interviews with federal officials, would stand by their stories under oath.

provisions in handling the Agnew case and whether any evidence against the vice president was sufficient to warrant a request for grand jury indictment.

Union

Fined

Agnew has insisted that he is innocent of all allegations and vowed to prove it.

The source said Richardson still was considering the question of whether the Ck)nstitution would preclude indictment of a vice president until he had been removed from office through impeachment by Congress.

Spokesmen for the vice president and his lawyers could not be reached for comment on Richardsons reported decision.

The attorney general has said he ultimately will decide how to interpret the constitutional

At the Justice Department, official spokesmen said they had no comment, but acknowledged that they no longer were

denying that Richardson had made any decisions regarding the vice president because the earlier posture no longer applied.

Ervin

Save

Takes Stand To N.C. Wilderness

WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Sam Ervin has taken a stand against colleague Jesse Helms effort to remove 15,000 acres of North Carolina mountain land from a wilderness protection bill, apparently blocking Helms move to do so.

The Interior Committee, which is considering the bill, extended a courtesy veto to senators from the states involved. Under this procedure, areas included in the bill could be deleted at the request of both senators.

Helms wanted acreage in the

Joyce Kilmer Memorial Forest and Slickrock areas removed from the bill. The measure would confer wilderness status on the area, allowing no logging or other commercial ventures.

The freshman Republican maintained that to permanently ban timber cutting in the Kilmer area would hamper Graham Countys effort against low-income levels and high unemployment.

In a letter to Interior Committee chairman. Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington state.

Ervin wrote, "I want to assure you that I give full support to Senate Bill 316 (the Omnibus Wilderness Bill).

Another 34,100 acres in North Carolina would be designated as wilderness study areas under the bill. This includes 16,000 acres in the Kilmer region, 1,-100 in the Pisgah National Forest near Craggy Mountain and 17,000 in the Croatan National Forest on the coast.

The bill would preserve a total of 232,374 acres of land in the Eastern United States as instant wilderness.

WILMINGTON N.C. (API-Federal Judge F.T. Dupree Junior has levied a $5,000-a-day fine on the International Longshoremens Association in an effort to get longshoremen back to work at the Wilmington port.

Longshoremen continued Friday to honor a picket line manned by discharged cargo handlers at the state docks in defiance of a court injunction ordering them to return to work.

The cargo handlers left their jobs last week demanding an increase in pay. When they refused to return to work they were fired.

The cargo handlers demanded a pay raise from $2.33 to $4.25 an hour. Fork lift operators demanded a pay hike from $2.96 to $4.50 per hour.

In terminating their employment, the state invoked a statute which forbids state employes to strike.

An injunction was issued Wednesday ordering the longshoremen to return to work at 8 a.m. Thursday. When they refused to return Judge Dupree levied the fine Friday,

SACRAMENTO (AP) - The turtle oil bill of 1973 zipped through the California legislature today and went to Gov, Ronald Reagans desk,

A state law went into effect in March banning sales of turtle oil products on the theory that the sea turtle is an endangered species, although it is not formally classified as such.

The measure was rewritten in the waning days of the session to help singer Polly Bergen sell her remaining supply ,of Oil of the Turtle, a cosmetic produced by her firm, before next April. It would not allow any more turtles to be taken, sponsors said.

The bill passed the Assembly late Friday and won final passage in the Senate today.

Bitter Fighting For Highway One

SAIGON (UPI) - Bitter fighting for control of key Highway 1 claimed nearly 1(K) lives along the central coast 280 miles north of Saigon, government military spokesmen said Saturday.

The fighting was the bloodiest in the Vietnam truce in nearly two months. Truce violations were higher throughout the country.

The United States criticized North Vietnam and the Viet Cong for snags in the effort to account for Americans missing in action.

In a statement, the U.S. delegation to the four-party Joint Military Team (JMT) said the Communists continue to refuse to take any positive action to provide information on missing personnel or to facilitate the repatriation of the remains of POWs who died in captivity or the remains of those who were killed in action.

North Vietnam and the Viet Cong countered with charges South Vietnam and the United States were plotting to re-escalate the war.

Court Of Military Appeals To Hold Hearing For Galley

They predicted that protests by the U.S. and South Vietnamese governments over 12 airbases the Communists have put into working order would be used as an excuse to step up the war by bombing the bases.

Lt. (>)1. Le Trung Hien, spokesman for the South Vietnamese command, reported 98 truce violations in the 24 hours ending at noon Saturday, 25 more than the previous day.

He said the clashes along Highway 1 were the bloodiest fighting in one area since July 28, when a total of 170 Communists were killed within 50 miles northeast of Saigon.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. (Dourt of Military Appeals will hold a hearing Oct. 4 on an appeal by convicted My Lai murderer Lt. William L. Calley Jr., an Army spokesman said Saturday.

Calley, convicted of killing at least 22 civilians in the South

Lai

sen-

Nixon At Work This Weekend

GOP Committee Will Rule On Two Slates

Two separate slates of Betty Fore, Rickie Grant-delegates and alternates to the myre, Mrs. Allen Taylor, district and state conventions Virginia Lansche, Ed Stallings, were elected here by C.H. Edwards Jr., Lee Cooley, Republicans Wednesday night; Bill McConnell, James Keel,

one slate by the regular Pitt Biennial GOP Convention and the other by a group that left the convention over a procedural disagreement and held its own session.

Howard Powell, Hamblen.

and Fred

The district GOP credentials committee, according to the plan of organization of the state Republican Party, will rule on the matters and decide which of the two groups will represent the county at the upcoming conventions.

Alternates elected by the convention were: Ann Edwards, Mary Ruth Hardy, George Harvey, Jesse Conley, Joe Ward, Max Joyner, Bill HeymaOj Robert Abbott, Della Dayson, Allen Taylor, Loretta Hamm, Sara Cooley, Ann Suttle, Dixie Lister, Mrs. Henry Smith, Jean Guy, Norman VanVeld,

Sauter, Sonny Hodges, Jenny Hodges, Connally Branch,

Janie Branch, Joyce Owens, Jimmy Buck, Jack Wallace, Rose Wallace, Larry Whitlow, Nancy Whitlow, Bill Fuqua, Betty Fuqua, Max Joyner, Owen Dudley, Lawton Nisbet, Tommy Payne, Joe DeLoach, Sara Nell DeLoach, Nikki Adams, Dallas McPherson, Patsy McPherson, Hans Grasman, Ria Grasman, Nancy Sayers, Sarah West, Nancy Powell, Howard Powell, Allen Adams, Vivian Horvath, Terry Shank and Barry Shank.

CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI) -President Nixon, on a working weekend at his mountain retreat, met for about an hour Saturday with top White House aides Alexander M. Haig and J. Fred Buzhardt.

Deputy Press Secretary (Jerald L. Warren said the President also worked on a package of housing bills he expects to make public next week in a message to (Congress.

Warren declined to say whether Nixon discussed the Watergate case with Buzhardt, who as special presidential counsel is one of the team of presidential lawyers fighting efforts by Senate investigators and special prosecutor Archibald Cox to gain access to tapes of Nixons conversations with aides relating to the scandal.

Warren had said earlier that Nixons legal advisers were

studying a proposal by the U. S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia that some out-of-court arrangement be worked out for Cox to hear the tapes.

Warren said the President had a general discussion with Haig, the White House chief of staff, and Buzhardt. Both men came to the camp by helicopter and later returned to Washington.

No staff aides or advisers were reported on hand as Nixon worked on the housing proposals, which he already had discussed at the White House Friday with Secretary James T. Lynn of Housing Urban Development and other top HUD officials.

Warren said the President also would be working on other legislative matters during his stay at Camp David.

Vietnamese hamlet of My on March 16, 1968, was tenced to life imprisonment but the sentence was later reduced to 20 years after a military review.

The hearing, delayed by the long appeals process, was further held up because the Military Court of Appeals is usually recessed from July through September, the spokesman said.

The secretary of the Army last May 14 rejected a recommendation to reduce Calleys sentence from 20 to 17 years, and the court of military review has upheld Calleys conviction and sentence.

Calleys appeal is expected to center on three of more than 30 issues raised by his defense, the Army spokesman said.

The primary issues will concern arguments that lower court appeals were denied because of adverse pre-trial publicity, that evidence was insufficient to prove him guilty of murder, and that instructions by military judges to members of the court were inadequate, confusing, e-roneous and misleading, thus prejudicing further appeals.

The court of military appeals, composed of three civilian judges appointed by the President, could either uphold or modify Calleys sentence. The Army said no witnesses are expected to be called.

The court cannot overturn Calleys court-martial conviction. And any ruling it makes regarding the sentence would be submitted to the secretary of

the Army for implementation.

Calley is currently confined to bachelor officer quarters at Ft. Benning, Ga., pending the outcome of his appeals.

President Nixon has said that he, as commander in chief of the armed services, may have the final say in the (Jalley case once the appeals process is completed.

Visit Huntsville Space Exhibit

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Baldree and son of Greenville have visited Tranquility Base in Huntsville, Ala.

The Alabama Space and Rocket Center features the worlds largest collection of rockets, missiles and space vehicles.

Foresees Possible Winter Shutdowns

RALEIGH (AP)Govern

ment and industry officials in North Carolina say proposed heating fuel allocation could lead to periodic shutdowns of universities, hospitals and factories in the state this winter.

Gov .Jim Holshouser is planning a personal appearance to argue against the proposals when the Federal Power Commission begins hearings in Washington next week.

At a meeting of the governors energy crisis study commission Friday, a state engineering expert, Raymond J. Nery of the staff of the state Utilities Commission, painted a grim picture of what could happen.

Nery listed 200 state facilities and industries that could be forced to shut down for lack of natural gas for heating.

Among them were portions of the state government office complex on Raleigh; the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill; two state hospitals, Dorothea Dix in Raleigh and Broughton at Morganton; and about 175 factories, most of them in the textile industry.

Nery said that for the past three years dwindling supplies of natural gas has prompted the FPC to allow suppliers to refuse up to 19 per cent of their normal allocation to North Carolina customers.

Delegates elected during the convention held in the District Courtroom here included; Dixie Greene, Nelson Crisp, Barbara Ellis, Sam Sewall, John P. East, Frank Steinbeck, Thomas Herndon, Bart Reilly, Herb W. Lee, Robert Browning, Henry Smith, Doming Jenkins, William Grantmyre.

W.W. Allen, D.C. Johnson, John Guy, Henry Flake, Billy Suttle, Ray Craft, Steve Nobles, Stuart Hamm, Ira Hardy, Sellers Crisp, Mrs. John P. East, Mary Ann Browning, R.E. Roberson, John H. Behr, William Fore, Jim Lambert, J.T. Brumbeloe, Willis C. Manning, Bobby Lynn Manning, Dallas McPherson,

Dorothy Pierce, Kristine (Jooley, Ken G. Harris, Meg Reilly, Jean Reilly, Betsy Little, Sara West, Lee West, Frances Smith, Nancy Smith, Josie Rawl. Katherine McCJonnell, Dr. William Monroe, Mrs. Blanche Monroe, Larkins Little, Leslie Brumbloe, Katherine Lambert, Mrs. Ed Stallings, Betty Flake,

Mrs. Howard Powell, Edwina Lee, William Lee Jr., James W. Lee, C. E. Baker, Nancy Baker, Richard Bilro, and Barry Shank.

The list of delegates elected by the other group included: Bill Dansey, Bcmnie Dansey, Frank Brown, Margaret Brown, Sis East, John East, Paul Taddiken, Helen Taddiken, Dave Gwdcxi, Ruth Blomquiest, Charlie Phillips, Betty Sauter, Bruce

Alternates elected included: Marvin Buck, Joyce Buck, Etsil Gordon, Lorine Tate, Steve Coggins, Jackie Coggins, Mike Buck, Debbie Ownes, Charlie Barber, Mrs. Charlie

Barber, Rebecca Buck, Ann Halvy, Wanda Skinner, Don Skinner, Barbara Manning, Willis Manning, John Adams.

Jeanie Adams, Fred Tet-terton, Mike Carson, Benny Dunn, Vickie Dunn, Emma Polard, Bobby Gaylor, Maire Buck, Janice Buck, Dale Brooks, Robbie Payne, Robert Riggs,, Virginia Riggs, James Keel, Merty Keel, Dorothy Littleton, Nelson Oisp, Mrs. Barbara EUis, Frank Steinbeck Sr., W.W. Allen, D.C. Johnson, Henry Flake, Dr. Allen Taylor, Dr. Ira Hardy, Ed Stallings, William Grantmyre, and Rickie Grantmyre.

Frank Rouse Fails To Secure Endorsement For Chairman

Winterville Mayor And Alderman File Seeking Re-Election

ATLANTIC BEACH, N. C. (AP)A movement to endorse incumbent Republican party chairman Frank Rouse in his bid for re-election failed Saturday as GK)P legislators tangled among themselves at an informal Republican caucus.

Rouse, backed by the more conservative wing of the Republican party, is being opposed by 'Ihomas S. Bennett, a Morehead City attorney who was picked for the race by Gov. Jim Holshouser. Hojshou-ser is serving as Bennetts campaign manager.

The bid to back Rouse came

up during the first session of the two day Republican meeting, which included invitations to the families of legislators.

A group of legislators led by three Rouse supporters - Sen. Robert J. Barker of Wake County, Sen. J. Reid Poovey of Catawba County and Rep. Gilbert Lee Boger of Davie County - started the drive but they backed off in the face of opposition from Sen. Hamilton C. Horton Jr. of Forsyth County.

Horton, the joint caucus leader, had agreed to allow Barker to present a resolution encbrs-ing Rouse but Horton also said

he would have ruled it out of order once it had been made. A two-thirds vote of the caucus would have been required to overrule Horton.

'The pro-Rouse resolution was never introduced.

Barker, Poovey and Boger have been active in the drive to re-elect Rouse.

Barker participated in a two-day flying trip when Rouse announced his candidacy for re-election. Boger has been working fulltime in recent months at the state RejHiblican headquarters in Raleigh alongside Rouse.

WINTERVILLEMayor Walter Dail and Town Alderman Bobby Crawford both filed Friday seeking re-election in the municipal election here Nov. 6.

Dail filed for his seventh term of office as mayor of the town of Winterville while Oawford is seeking his second term as an alderman.

Dail has served as mayor for six two-year terms and as town alderman for four three-year terms.

A maintenance engineer with Pitt Memorial Hospital, Dail is a member of the Winterville Kiwanis Club, the Winterville Fire Department and the Rescue Squad.

He is marfied to the former Betty Ricks McLa'whom and

they have four children. Dail is a member of the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church.

Incumbent Crawford, em-employed by Eastern Lumber (Company, has completed one three year term on the board of alderman.

He is chief of records with the Improved Order of Redmen Mohican No. 56 and is a member of the WintervUle FWB Church.

He is married to the former Magie Nichols and they have two children.

Both terms up for re-election are for four years.

'The election will be held Nov. 6 from 6:30a.m. to 7:30p.m. in the municipal building. The filing period will will hm until 12 noon on Oct. 12 and the fee for filing is $15.

A-4The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday. September 16, 1973

Point To SchoolHospitol Ties

It is obvious that there is going to be much innovation in medical education in the years ahead as we seek ways to turn out more family physicians.

pie Los-Angeles Times-Washington Post news service recently reported on a novel medical college now being developed in Eastern Virginia.

pie college, which will open this fall, Eastern Virginia Medical School, will have as its goal the training of doctors who both know more and care more about patients by educating them in 15 Norfolk area hospitals rather than in the usual big

The Obligation To 'Give More'

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH University professors did not accept second class citizenship when they went to work at a state school. In fact, the position is an obligation to contribute more to the community than the average person.

Those views from Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University at Greenville, greeted faculty members on the recent opening day of classes.

Representing a rather surprising turnnot for Jenkins, but for public educators who have rather traditionally shunned the public arena of politicsthe instructors were urged to get involved in political party activities and governmental offices at all levels.

This is your country and you should have a greater piece of the action in helping to run it, Jenkins told the leachers. It will be our salvation that the academic community is free and that its members become involved.

He noted that the academic community is largely gifted and well educated and should use talents to improve the community.

An outspoken Democrat and sometimes mentioned as candidate for governor, Jenkins was careful to emphasize that he did not refer to any particular point of view or position and that teachers should get involved regardless of political inclinations. He said the absence of teachers is noticeable in state legislatures and in Congress, as well as in political party activites.

And Jenkins also recognized that his remarks could lead to encouragement of differing opinions from his faculty. I speak with the knowledge that you will offer many points of view and take positions in opposition to each other, but went on to say that, I am confident that you will enhance democracy by your joy in arguing with each other.

Such an open invitation for suggestions and new ideas, he said, results in many that are unworkable and others that will not be accepted by the group. . .but our whole system of decision-making in this country is based on the proposition that these suggestions will not be suppressed before they have had a chance to be considered.

In short, Dr. Jenkins summed up, how can we...fail to tackle any mission that deals with the life and welfare of the people whom we sould be serving? Teachers, Principals Split School principals across the state have split with the

classroom teachers group over items to be pushed in the 1974 General Assembly.

The teachers, through their association (N. C. Association of Educators), are aiming for a cost-of-living salary increase of at least five per cent; more leave and sick benefits; fringe benefits; equal summer pay for driver education teachers; professional negotiation between teachers and school boards; and a professional practices act.

But the teachers voted out of their package some items the principals wanted included.

The principals are not happy with the NCAE package, a spokesman said. Ralph Kimel, principal of Arcadia School in Davidson County, complained that the classroom teachers voted down some of the proposals we wanted included.

He outlined the additional desires of principalsone of which is a broadened salary gap between classroom teachers and principals which, he said, has narrowed considerably over a 10year period and must be broadened to keep the best administrators in the offices.

Other points the principals want, Kimel said, include a fulltime secretary for each principal, a car or auto allowance for school business, and clarification of teacher allotment regulations which currently include principals as teachers in determining pupil-teacher ratios.

Another sore point, Kimel said, are the numerous fundraising gimmicks schools have to use. The parents are constantly criticizing these fund raisings; and we dont like them at all.

He said that at Arcadia School he had to raise some $600 just to meet the phone bills each year, and that various means of raising $8,000 to $10,000 in additional money is required every year to operate even a second-rate school. . .but we are criticized by parents for 'doing this.

Superintendents Push

The states school superintendents also are putting on a push before the State Board of Education for a legislative package based on a recently completed survey.

The big item is elimination of student fees which the superintendents consider unfair to the students, but essential to operation of schools. They are urging the state to set up a minimum $10 per pupil in order to eliminate those fees for the states 1.2 million students.

The Daily Reflector

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academic university hospitals the article stated.

It is part of a trend to find ways to tie physician education to the average hospitals.

The school is the first to be established in Virginia in 124 years and it is being financed by private citizens and groups, mostly in the Norfolk area, who have ^ven $17.8 million. The school will open Sept. 28 with 24 students chosen from 1,200 applicants.

The fact that it will have no teaching hospital could alleviate three problems, the article stated: It could easily cost $50 to ^ million to start a medical school and build a university hospital.

With the growth of health insurance and medicare, many university, county and other public hospitals are being forceid to scratch hard for patients. Many of those once on charity and welfare are now patronizing ordinary doctors and hospitals.

And The average hospital that is now getting the patients is not as good medically as the university hospital, and needs to be upgraded by a university connection.

Dr. Richard M. McGraw, president of the Norfolk Area Medical Center Authority, said, We feel neither medical education nor patient care can flourish without being far more closely related than they have been.

The Norfolk area is taking bold steps to alleviate the shortage of first-line care physicians. We strongly believe it will be the new medical schools now being developed that will lead the way in delivering health care to the family.

The Vindictive Spirit Remains

f RffgSjNJ.ERNATION AL

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

Jk.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The continuing and potentially lethal threat to the Democratic party posed by Sen. George McGoverns unreconstructed followers 10 months after his shattering defeat is reflected by one strange and recent postscript to 1972.

The postscript stems from Goodbye, Mr. Christian: A Personal Account of McGoverns Rise and Fall (Doubleday) by Richard Dougherty, a veteran journalist and novelist who was McGoverns campaign press secretary. Like other McGovernite memorists, Dougherty is intent on robbing McGoverns humiliating rejection by the people of any meaning and attributing it to a combination of bad luck and unfair treatment.

In dealing with unfair treatment, he cities our column of April 27, 1972. Reporting that many Democrats correctly it turned out feared McGovern as the Democratic Goldwater, the column continues:

The reason is given by one liberal Senator, whose voting record differs little from McGoverns. He feels McGoverns surging popularity depends on public ignorance of his acknowledged public positions. The people dont know McCjOvern is for amnesty, abortion and legalization of pot, he told us. Once Middle America Catholic Middle America, in particular finds this out, hes dead.

That quote became the focus of the triple-A (abortion, amnesty, acid) campaign against McCJovern. So, in Goodbye, Mr. (Christian, Dougherty writes, I dont believe for a minute that any . liberal Senator, at least a Democratic liberal, told them McGovern was for abortion and the legalization of marijuana.

No more serious charge can be made against a reporter than fabrication of quotes (though Dougherty never contacted us about this in the 16 months since the column was published). Consequently, we have asked the unnamed Seantor -real-life, flesh-and-blood, liberal Democrat, indeed

for permission to reveal his identity.

His position: while not apologizing for the triple-A quote, he denied us permission. Even though McGovern was annihilated in this Senators state, he explained, McGovernite forces there remain intact as a potent and vindictive force. Should he admit authorship of the quote they might destroy him in a future election.

'The incident leads to two minor and one major conclusions. Minor Conclusion No. 1: An unremitting effort exists to rationalize the McGovern debacle by

rewriting history. Minor Conclusion No. 2: Any at-' tempt to debunk that effort risks McGoverriite retaliation. MajbV- Con

clusion : Not having absorbed the lessons of history as thoroughly as the

Republicans following the 1964 Goldwater debacle, the democrats could conceivably repeat their past follies in 1976.

Apart from the authenticity of the triple-A quote, Dougherty assaults its accuracy by denying that

McGovern supported abortion and marijuana. In fact, McGoverns public statements up to April 27, 1972, were clearly opposed to state anti-abortion laws and ambiguous about marijuana. While opposing marijuana whenever asked, McGovern frequently had spoken sympathetically about its use and compared the drug, favorably at least one time, with alcohol and tobacco. To then perceive McGovern as pro-marijuana would not be unreasonable.

After the triple-A quote, McCJovern peeled back on all those issues (amnesty included). But it was too late. Having used pro-abortion and pro-pot formulations to ingratiate himself with the womens lib and shaggy youth subcultures, McGoverns reversal of field could not reassure the majority. Rather, he became ineradicably linked with those subcultures, whose representaives were so visible at the Miami Beach convention.

Doughertys outrage over the triple-A quote while ignoring the Miami Beach (Continued On Page A-5)

Strength For Today

HANDS OF THE FATHER

Rembrandts last picture is entitled, The Return of the Prodigal. When he painted it he was an undischarged debtor owning nothing but the clothes on his back and the materials frotn which he made his pictures. Actually the picture was something of a personal document because Rembrandt had gotten into his sorry state because he had been a prodigal himself.

Now the outstanding characteristic of this picture is the hands of the father. The picture shows the prodigal

kneeling before the father and the father with hands

upon the boys shoulders. The father is welcoming back the son whose garments still smelled of the pigsty.

Gods love manifested through the hands of a forgiving father! This is something for all of us who have had a sojourn in a far country to remember to our comfort and encouragment. In his hands we are safe; under his hands we are" forgiven and are at rest.

By Earl Douglass

Tourth phasi*. fourth <|uai*tL*i', foiii*tli down, fouisfore and twenty yai'ds to go ..

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Utilities Director (Jharles Home visited his daughter and son-in-law in Washington, D.C. last weekend.

They had tickets for the Redskins game which was nationally televised that night.

Sunday afternoon the power went out for some

areas in Southeast Greenville.

Pretty soon Charles received a long-distance call in Washington.

It was his neighbor back in Greenville, Joe Exum.

I want to tell you my lights are out, Exum told the Utilities director. He went on to report him was missing the

tennis matches and Ill probably miss that game youre going to tonight. Thats no problem, Charles replied. Just come on up and well take you along.

Exum didnt go, though. In fact, the lights came back on pretty soon.

Other- Edifors Say Spenders Beware

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

The people of the United States are beginning to learn that creeping inflation is but the prelude to galloping inflation and > that government spending beyond its income is the forerunner of rising prices and devalued dollars.

We are already into this situation, and so it ought to be easily enough seen by those who will look.

A nationwide independent survey sponsored by the American Farm Bureau Federation involving 1,123 personal interviews in 24 metropolitan areas and 11 non-metropolitan counties reveals that 86 per cent of the people favor cutting government spending in order to combat rising food prices.

If the findings of the survey mean anything at all, politicians are going to find it increasingly difficult to spend and spend without regard to the taxpayers ability to pay.

Unfortunately, the politician is an unusual breed.

He knows that the people can be gulled by promises of goodies in return for their votes.

Sure enough, they fall for the old badger game and he gets enough votes to win.

Sure enough, he spends and spends other peoples money.

But hasnt the public wised up to this social welfare binge by now?

After all, it has been going on since Franklin D. Roosevelt first took over the White House.

As the consequences of the spending habits of politicians are felt in terms of more inflation, they are likely to find it harder to pass along the blame to businesses, industries, retailers, farmers and workers for what happens to prices.

No matter how many billions are poured into social probleips, to buy votes, their effect will be crushed along with the hopes of beneficiaries by the roaring express train of inflation.

In the ehd the groups of people that free-spending politicians have counted on the most to keep them in office will become the most venomwis in demanding retribution.

And would that not be poetic justice?

An eight foot cardboard cut out of Charlie Brown stood beside Fifth Street about midnight recently.

If you looked closely you could detect a human arm sticking out with thumb extended bumming a ride.

Might have worked except it would have taken a pick up truck to haul Charlie Brown around.

And speaking of prefixes on license plates. There was a little Fiat cruising along on Greenville Boulevard. It license prefix was ANT.

East Carolina Unversity Chanellor Leo Jenkins has often made it know that we emphasize everything we do here, meaning among the various programs and services offered at the university.

That is a fine philosophy and we tend to agree that it is so.

But did we have to emphasize the N.C. State football score?

Salmon

Secret

Learned

By PAUL W. HARVEY JR.

Associated Press Writer

CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) A way probably has bei found to predict where silver salmon can be located off the Oregon coast.

It is the first direct result from the upwelling study made in the past two years by oceanographers from 13 universities.

Oregons salmon resources are rich because of upwelling.

Upwelling is a phenomenon whereby the earths rotation and strong north winds force cold water from the bottom to the surface.

This cold water brings rich food from the bottom, causing the salmon to swarm after it.

James OBrien, visiting professor from Florida State University who is co-director of the upwelling project off Oregon, says the new information pfob-ably wiU mean money in the pockets of the fishermen.

If our preliminary results are confirmed, the fishermen will be able to catch more silver salmon and waste a lot less time finding them, OBrien said.

The key to the whole business is that silver salmon like temperatures of 52 to 56 degrees.

When the cold water comes up from the bottom, it forms a front that looks on the map like a weather front.

In the areas just behind one of these fronts, there is warm water, often of just the right temperature. These areas are rich in food.

And that is where the fish are.

On every day that isnt foggy, (Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE September 16.1933 The North Carolina coast is isolated by a tropical storm today that has claimed two lives with its heavy seas, j Elizabeth City, Beaufort and Morehead City were isolated from the rest of the state today and New Bern is a tangled mess of trees and wire, Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. manager E.H. Dixon of New Bern says.

One amateur radio station from Elizabeth City said part of the city was under water.

High waters have caused more damages in most areas than the wind damage.

Only minor damage from the heavy rain and gale force winds were received in Pitt County.

However, storm damage to electricity and telephone lines has caused virtual isolation.

This is a day of bad news. Actress Tallulah Bankhead, stage star and daughter of Rep. John Bankhead of Alabama, has withdrawn from the leading role of Jezebel, a play of the old New Orleans life, due to severe illness.

Tips from Help for

Housewives say to put cucumbers in ice water before serving unless you like them limp.

And, to give yourself extra time in the morning, squeeze orange juice the evening before. Then youll have five more minutes to sleep.

Brokers, Bankers In Conflict

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Are bankers contriving to steal business from stock brokers?

A growing number of securities people, including the head of the New York Stock Exchange, think so. Their complaints are getting louder and a nasty conflict seems inevitable.

The instrument of the banks involvement is the so-called automatic investment service or automatic investment plan that permits customers to buy stocks directly from the bank.

Investors are offered a choice of 25 blue chip stocks that can be accumulated automatically through monthly deductions from the bank account. The sums range from about $25 to as much as $500. f

The bank then can lump together all the purchases and obtain a volume commission when it buys the stocks. In addition to the small commission, the customer pays a monthly service charge of about 5 per. cent.

Such plans are in keeping with the long-range goal of commercial banks to promote themselves as the supermarkets of financial services. You may have noticed their sl(^ans: one-stop banking, fullservice bank, etc.

The brokers maintain that the plans do a disservice to them and jwobably to cqs-tomers too.

James Needham, chairman of the New Ywk Exchange, complained this week to the comptroller of the currency tha4 the banks might be violating the Glass-

Seagall Act.

This act restricts the selling and distribution of securities by banks, limiting such activities to mere accommodation of customers. Most people, including some bankers, didnt know banks could buy or sell at all.

'The right always was there, but the banks never advertised it. Then brokers began turning away small customers, and some bankers began musing over how to accommodate them.

Needham said in his letter to Comptroller James Smith, To our knowledge, no effort is being made by the banks to counsel these persons on their investment needs, nor is any inquiry made as to whether they should be purchasing the listed stocks promoted under the plan.

The Investment Company Institute, spokesman for tl^ mutual fund industry, also has complained to bank regulators. Like brokers, many mutual fund promoters have been doing poorly of late, both for themselves and customers.

There is another intriguing possibility that has brokers worried. Those 25 blue chips stocks are generally the same ones that the banks keep in theip.^ trust departments.

Is it conceivable that bankers might be able to buy and sell stocks within the bank crossing orders from their own sui^lies thus never paying commissions at all?

In the view of many brokers, this would be the most unpardonable offense of all. It is where any broker would make his stand.

Observations From Editorial Columns

Messiah, Whr Ar You?

A Chapel Hill professor, dawdling over his ninth beer, eased himself (or some semi-s<rf)er reason into a declamation <m Blast Carolina University Chancellor Leo Jenkins.

Like him or not, con artist or whatever you call him, the guys incredible, the professor said. I remember the one who was there before him, Messick I think his name was, when they still called it Eee^ee-Tee-Cee (for East Carolina Teacher C^ege). He would go ig) to the Legislature and come on like,a freight train and it was like talking to a stone wall. Tliey werent hostile to him. They didnt know he existed. Eee-Cee-Tee-C!ee got what was left after the Greater University had been taken care of. Messick finally went, undo* pressure I think, and thoi Leo came on.

Look what happened. He picked that grubby little campus up by the scruff of the neck and clean transformed it. What you might call on educational Pygmalion. So he conned the Legislature. So he skinned the (dd Board of Higher Eklucaticm and politicked the politicians. So what? He did what he had to do. And you kiK)w as well as I do if hes sat there behind his desk and minded his manners like a ix*oper president, itd still be Eee-Cee-Tee-Cee.

So now Leo is the Down East Messiah. Hes got those people believing hes leading them out of the wilderness. He beat the l^islature over the head with the argument that Eee-Cee-Tee-Cee was being fed out of a shallow spo(m and now hes ajj^lying that argument to the whole region. With good reas<i.

The thing that gravels me is why Chapel Hill doesnt have its Messiah. We havent had one since Frank Graham.

He recalled the days in the 1^s when Dr. Frank beat the highways and byways across the state as UNCs evangelist, and evoi Down E&st, where the people were leery of Chapel Hills liberal leanings, they credited him with walking cm water.

Thats what gets me, the professor said. Why dont we have our Leo Joikins?

The answer is obvious, although maybe not plain to see through nine beers.

When Dr. Frank was evangelizing in the 30s, the University was far back in the line at the state trough and the trough was pathetically low even for those ig> frwit. The old Ccmsolidated University had to fight and con and {dead and cajole and politick just as Leo Jenkins had been doing for everything it got. and it was altogl^r credible when Dr. Frank would stand up and proclaim with that faraway look in his eyes that the University oi North Carolina was going to lead this state out of the wilderness of ignorance and poverty and despair.

Leo Jnkins can still do that in Eastern North Carolina and get away with it. More than get away with it, he can do it and come off as a symbol of regional hopes, dreams, pride, and great days a-coming.

For a Chapel Hill would-be Messiah, such a performance would {X'esent something of a proMem. Picture, if you can. Chancellor Ferebee Taylor standing before a civic club and describing Chapel Hill as the one great hoipe to lead the Piedmont Crescent out of the wildeness. The good Rotarians would figure he was off his rocker or had tarried overlong at the punchbowl. If Chancellor Taylor in a misguided moment were to beat the highways and byways of the state bearing the complaint that Chapel Hill was getting the short end of the stick in education funds, he would probably be stoned.

Leo Jenkins has been fighting the battles that Chapel Hill fought nearly forty years ago. He has been playing catch-iq), forced to try to long shot, seize the main chance, crowd the rules, and the devil with propo* form. Anyone in'Chapel Hill trying to emulate his performance would manage only to ai^)ear ridiculous.

It might curdle the professws beer, but thats the way it is. The Chapel Hill Newspaper

Caveat Cravat

Theres bad news this morning, men.

You were zapped, werent you, by the fashion crowd? You threw away all those narrow neckties you had collected over the years and replaced them with the wide, wide variety 4-^ inches, some of them. For you wouldnt be caught dead in yesterdays stringy unfashionable inch style.

Well, the bad news is that the narrow cravat is coming back. Soon that bundle of cloth trailing down your chest will be de trop, old hat, square. Fashion streamlines the tie with a newly narrow 2-Vi inch width! exclaims a leading New York clothier in newspaper ads picturing its wares. C^t read^ to unload again.

Frailty, thy name is man. Now maybe you can understand how the missus feels everytime the haut couture crowd fiddles with the hemline. Miami (Fla.) Herald

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday, September IS, 1S73A-5

A Conservative Vievy

Response On Behalf Of The Scrabble C-of-C

Harvey Col. . .

(Continued From Page A-4)

Geveland Holladay, a graduate student from Florida State University, takes off from Albany, and flies over the ocean from Cape Lookout to Waldport.

By measuring heat radiation, Holladay charts the surface temperatures and makes a map.

This information is given to fishermen. They fill out reports, which appear to show that they are able to save time and increase their catches by using the temperature information.

After the end of the two-month project the fishermens reports will get their final evaluation.

Fishermen dont make much money. They might if they can reduce their search time.

If they have to spend half a day searching for fish, they lose money, OBrien said.

He is optimistic about the project, although he cant say for certain yet if it will be of benefit.

It wont work for Chinook salmon. They appear to like just any old temperature.

A similar project has been successful for locating tuna fish. They like it 50 miles or so at sea where the ocean is warm, and not affected by up-welling.

A recent report showed 47-degree water close to shore. That was a good day for upwelling. On the same day, the water temperature 50 miles out was 70 degrees.

OBrioi says that the up-welling studies are a good example of how scientists can engage in basic research without any specific goal in sight, and then have it pay off economically in unexpected ways.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

SCRABBLE, Va.A letto* is at hand that has caused much discussion. You have a right to know about this letter. It has raised certain questions of ethics, honesty, vo*acity, and wise public policy, and these I propose to deal with seriatim.

The letter comes frmn Mrs. Ruth Morrey, who lives on San Antonio Avenue in Menlo Park, Calif. It was addressed (and the address presented, as they say, some threshold proUems) to CTiamberof Ck>mmm:e, Scrabble, Va. It read, in full, as foUovra:

Dear Sir: Will you send me informatiim re your cityhousing, temperature, rainfall, cultural activities, everything you have. I am seeking a good place to retire in. Thank you.

You may well ask how this interesting inquiry fell into my hands, inasmuch as the-e is no Gty of Scrabble, Va., and if thare were a City of Scrabble, we would have no Chamber of Com-merce. Commerce is one thing we are positively against in these parts. The liveliest commerce we have around here comes whai Sheriff John Walker Jenkins puts on an auctimi, and that is not exactly commerce. It is more a social occasion.

The letter found its way to the Woodville Independent Post Office, 22749, headed by Mrs. Ruth (h'ange, postmistress. The post office is a one-room wooden structure, furnished with a sitting boich, a rocking chair and a pot-bellied stove. The stove is sui^iied with wood courtesy of Mr. Jake Sykes, who lives next door. Mrs. Orange put the letter in with my mail because I use Scrabble as the dateline for an occasional country column. I have beoi known to tell some stretchers in these country dispatches, and Mrs.

Ckange figured the Scrabble Chamber of Commerce was something 1 must have invented.

In any event, Mrs. Morreys letter arrived. The question was, should it be opened? It was a nice ethical question, even a nice legal question. Who am I to open mail addressed to non-existent chambers in non-existent cities? Curiositv triumphed, as you will have deduced already, and tte largo: questions then arose.

Should the letter be answered at all? EHementary cixirtesy was though to demand a rq>ly. But should the letter be answered honestly: This was the sticker. If I were to tell the truth about Scrabble, and more broadly about Rappahannock County, nothing but trouble would ensue. The word would spread; we would be deluged by pers(His seeking a good place to retire in; pretty soon would come tourist buses, paved roads. Little Leagues, piped-in music, subdivisions and duplicate bridge. But could a Southoner tell a lie to a lady in Moilo Park? Say not so!

This is the truth: Scrabble simps some 13 miles west of Culpeper, just off Route 522 in Rappahannock County, Va. The community appears on Civil War maps and on geodetic surveys. It had its own post office until Mr. Eisenhower economized it out. Now it just sleeps.

Scrabble, if you can find it, is about the middle of our county. The county has a land area of 267 square miles, and a peculation of 5,199 for a density of 19 per square mile. That is exactly right. We have lost population in every census, save one, since 1870, a fact that makes us quietly proud. We are 4,340 white and 859 non-white; we are precisely 50 percent male and 50 percent female, a nice arrangement. Median age, 31.0

By GEORGE BRYANT

Congress can, if it wishes, play a significant role in the effort to cool inflation. Certainly, a move in this direction would be in the national interest. And it just might help members to win reelection in 1974.

Members of the House and Senate have been back in Washington about 10 days since they had the opportunity to spend their August vacation with their voters. Many, apparently, have been reordering their thinking on the importance of things.

According to news reports out of Washington, members found their constitutents concerned less about Watergate than about the future of the economy. This should be no surprise.

Pocketbook issues outweigh! political showmanship every time. The concern Congressmen found at home stems) from worry that the inflationary boom will lead to loss of jobs, loss of income and hardship.

In other words, there is a lack of confidence in the future. TTiere is today every reason to believe that prices will keep on up and that the dollar will buy less tomorrow. This is the psychology of inflation.

This is where some positive action by the House would help. Irresponsible fiscal policy, meaning deficit on top of deficit, is the prime cause for this countrys inflation. Congress, and in many instances the White House, too, has long disregarded the warnings.

As a first step, C!ongress should demonstrate, by conclusive action, that it wUl support a spending ceiling. In doing this, it will risk being called a rubber stamp-following the President. But in view of the shortness of time. Congress has no practical way to reorder priorities.

A positive move would be well received both here at home and abroad. At least some of the cloud over the dollars future value would be

lifted, even though there would be no immediate change in the price trend.

As a second step to help rebuild confidence, 0>ngress could go ahead with legislation to change its present haphazard way of handling money bills authorizations and appropriations.

Pending legislation would bring some reforms. It has been proposed that each year Congress set a spending ceiling and then act within the financing available. TTiis would be a move in the right direction, but it probably would prove ineffective. Congress probably would end up disregarding its own ceiling.

Whats needed is a new apjM^ch. There is nothing temporary about government spending programs, even when they are tagged emergency for l^islative purposes. Tliey have a way of ballooning and becoming permanent, whether they work or not.

It is essential that Congress look not just at the budget for one year, but that it also look ahead. In this way, it might avoid commitments to programs which have a way of getting out of hand.

For any system of year-by-year budget ceilings to be effective. Congress should have a rather definite idea of whats coming for the next few years. The reason for this can be foimd in the Johnson years.

While the Vietnam war was building into a most costly venture in the mid-1960s. Congress was busy piling one huge social reform program on top of another, with no understanding of future costs.

This performance explains, in large measure, the budget problem today. Revenues are far greater than they have ever been. Few costly new programs have been enacted under the Nixon Administrati(m. The whole budget effort of the past five years has been to contain, so to speak, the costs of what (Congress did in the 1960s.

One approach to a solution of the chronic budget unbalance would be to require the executive branch to submit budgets for, say, the next three, or even five years. This would put Clongress on notice of whats ahead, not just what is planned for the up-coming fiscal year.

Obviously, these projections would contain considerable error. But they could provide con-sidwable guidance for the future. Congress would have an idea of what the latr installments are going to be on the commitments it makes now.

This approach to budgeting would find hard going with many who are influential in the political power structure. It, like spending reforms in general, probably would run into solid opposition from the left.

The reason is not hard to see. Such projections, if made now, say, would leave no room for a lot of pet projects backed in (ingress by this or that bloc, unless taxes were sharply increased. This list includes such things as day care centers for children, a national health program, free colleges, etc.

But unless the nation finds some way to get its spending under control, there will be no end to inflation, even when recession brings the boom to a halt.

Quotes

The surest way to establish your credit is to work yourself into the position of not needing any.Albert Switzer.

years; median education, 7.9 school years; median family income, $6,077.

Our mcMintains have no equals. Our limixd streams run crystal clear. Of smog tho*e is none. It rains just eiraugh and it snows the same way. Our red soil, if you treat it friendly, produces two-pound tomatoes and squash the size of beach balls. The chief pastimes are leaf-lo(^g, bird-watching, fox-hunting and porch-sitting. Under Rappahannock Rules, on his first sowe of the day, a tennis player gets to serve until he gets

one in.

Mrs. Morrey asked about cultural activities. These include firemens carnivals in Ai^ust, hog-killing in November, quilting bees, church socials, turkey shoots, eight revivals a year, and a livestock auction every Thursday at Frait Royal. If this isnt enough culture, Mrs. Morrey ispretty hard to please. In Rappahannock County, few die and none resigns, but if a vacancy occurs, I promise to ask the Chamber of Commerce to let the lady know.

NOT A VERY GREAT SALES TEAM!

Congress Could Boost Its Own Image Through Anti-Inflation Effort

paTENTIAt

HOME BUYERS ^

No Bitter Attacks On Rouse By Tom Bennett

By JOHN KILGO RALEIGHThomas Bennett, campaigning for the State Republican chairmanship, isnt ripping opponent Frank Rouse into little pieces.

Sen. Jesse Helms supporters argue it would be dumb to defeat a chairman who was at the controls when the (TOP elected a Grovemor and a U.S. Senator.

Opinions In Brief

A man doesnt begin to attain wisdom until he recognizes that he is no longer indispensable. Richard E. Byrd.

Bennett, when asked about this, gives Rouse due credit. But he adds the only issue in this campaign is which man can work cohesively and cooperatively with Gov. Holshouser. The (Jovernor says I am that man,

To make the destruction of a child sure, give him unwatched liberty after dark.Henry Ward Beecher.

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

If a man is foolish enough to reveal his thoughts, the least he can do is conceal his whereabouts.E. B. White,

Every good act is charity. A mans true wealth hearafter is the good that he does in this world to his fellows, Mohammed.

Henry Hall Wilson, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, feels his experience ably qualifies him to serve. Wilson had six years in the White House as an adviser to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson.

Mementoes of those years are prominent in Wilsons Monroe home. White House personnel have him pens used to sign 50 important bills during his Washington stay. He also has scores of pictures showing him in leadership meetings with President Johnson.

Was LBJ really a tough man to work for?

He never treated me poorly, Wilson said. Of course, I went to the job under President Kennedy and Johnson was careful how he handled the Kennedy people, because they were fast in leaving him. But he could really give a tongue lashing to those people who were his own choices, and he often did.

Also prominent in the Wilson house is a basset hound by the name of Clyde. I believe someone told me CTyde and his master have the same birthday. The dogs 11 years old.

Great minds have purposes, others have wishes. Little minds are tamed and subdued by misfortune; but great minds rise above them.Washington Irving.

Alcohol, it is said, can be used to preserve almost everythingexcept dignity. Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier.

Kay Miller, who worked as press secretary in Pat Taylors unsuccessful try for Ciiovemor, is working in the same role for Wilson.

Wilsons son, a recent Ivy League graduate, is working

to line up young Democrats on behalf of his fathers candidacy.

If Sen. Sam Ervin decides to seek reelection, he can wait until the last minute to announce and not lose a thing. It would appear, however, if Attorney (ieneral Robert Morgan is going to run for the Senate, hell have to make those plans known officially in the very near future.

Evans-Novak .

(Continued from page A-4)

convention suggests he is blind to what really happened in 1972. He scarcely discusses the issues that probably hurt McGovern more than triple-A: defense, welfare, busing. Instead, Dogherty dwells on the Eagleton affair as the root cause of McCJovems debacle and lists Sen. Hubert Humphreys hardboiled campaign against him as the second most important factor.

This has become the rigidly schematic formula for apologias by McGk)vemites, including Sen. McGovern himself. But there is one more explanation not joined in by McGk)vern: the candidates manifest incompetence (accurately portrayed in Doughertys book).

Herein lies a blueprint for future Democratic disasters. Oblivious of the lessons of 1972, McGoverns cadres return to battle confident that they can triumph now that Eagleton, Humphrey and, indeed, McCjrovern are gone. Our unnamed Senators fear of reprisal from those cadres is, therefore, a thoroughly chilling omen.Critical Attitudes Have Not Undermined Faith In The Nation

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N. J. -Although the American people are increasingly critical of the U. S. political system, and are frustrated over the many unsolved problems which confront our society, more than nine of ten persons in a recent surgey nevertheless give the United

States a favorable rating.

In fact, three persons in four (74 per cent) give their nation a highly favorable rating. Only about one person in 25 gives a rating on the

minus side of the attitude scale which was used in the survey to measure attitudes toward the United States.

Some differences do emerge, however, on the basis of race, age, and educational background.

For example, the highly favorable rating among blacks is 60 per cemt, com

pared to 76 per cent among whites. The comparable rating among young adults (18 to 29) is 64 per coit, while among persons with a college background it is 65 per cent.

In no group, however, is an unfavorable rating given the U.S. by more than one person in seven.

What Do Americans Like Best About U. S.?

In a parallel survey, a sample of Americans was asked this question:

Many tourists from abroad will be coming to the

United States this summer for the first time. If you were talking to one of these people, what would you say is the best thing about the United States?

The responses come under the headings of democracy, freedom, scenic beauty, high standard of living, medical achievements, ease of travel, diversity of people, and efforts of Americans to improve their lot and that of society as a vdiole.

A middle-aged electronics engineer said: The freedom

of opportunity in this country impresses me mostno matter what state or station in life youre bom into, theres an opportunity to move out of it.

People in this country are judged by their accomplishments, said a 23-year-old medical student, and not by their background.

A 50-year-old oil company employe from California had this to say: The freedom of the press in the U.S. is unparalleled, bringing to light

many problems which otherwise might be swept under the carpet.

A 63-year-old antique dealer from Philadelphia answered the question this way: In the U. S., theres room to complain in, shout in, whimper in, and to keep trying in.

Although the vast majority of Americans indicate faith in the nation, it is doubtful that at any other time in this countity politics has commanded so little respect. A key contributing factor has undoubtedly been Watergate.

In a recent Gallup survey, two persons in three express the belief that there are Senators and Representatives in Ongress who won elections by using unethical and illegal methods in their campaigns. In addition, one-

fifth of persons interviewed estimate that half or more of the 535 legislators now in Congress have attained office through questionable means.

The percentage of Americans who look favorably upon a political career has declined sharply

since 1965, with two persons in three in the latest survey (64 per cent) saying they would not like to have a son go into politics as a lifes work.

Few Americansin fact, only 4 in 100are unable to name a problem when asked the question: What do yoii

think is the most important problem facing the nation today? More than 50 problems are named, ranging from inflation to an energy crisis to a moral decline in society.

Congress Giving No-Fault Insurance Another Look

By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UPI) - The cmcept of a national system of no fault car insurance finally is picking up speed in Congress,

more than half a century after it was first proposed.

For the second time in two years, the Senate Commerce Committee has approved a bill

which would establish broad minimum standards for' the states.

The committee is undecided, however, whether to refer the

bill to the Senate Judiciary Committee for further study

but with instructions that it must be reported by a given

Living Atop Radioactive Garbage Heap Concerns Colorado Farmer

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. iUPI) George Mizushima lives on top of a radioactive garbage heap, and it worries him.

Mizushima^ 53, a vegetable farmer who grows potatoes, cantaloupe, tomatoes and corn on 95 acres four miles south of Grand Junction, has tons of sand-like, radioactive residue from an abandoned uranium mine filling in what used to be a basement.

Mizushima is not alone; about 2,800 of his neighbors also own structures with varying degrees of radiation from the mine residue. Public buildings, a shopping center and 15 of the citys schools were constructed with the material before health officials discovered the potential hazard.

But while the problem is a common one in Grand Junction, Mizushimas situation is unique : Officials have told him his house has the worst radiation reading in town.

I dont know too much about radiation, but since Ive heard how strong it is under my house, it worries me, said Mizushima, who was born in Delta County in Western Colorado and moved to Grand Junction in 1929.

Cancer Danger 'They say there is a greater chance of cancer because of the radiation, he said. There are enough hazards in life without adding to them.

Mizushimas radiation problems began in 1965, a year before health officials accidently discovered the danger in Grand Junction. The farmer decided'then to tear down the

RADIOACTIVE HOUSE George Mizushima and his wife view their home, which has tons of sand-like

a long time to cause a problem.

radioactive residue from an old uranium mine filling in the basement.

house ^had lived in for 20 years and build a new one on the same site.

The construction firm he hired used the residue from uranium processing called tailingsto fill the basement and as construction fill for the new foundation. There was nothing unusual about that contractors throughout the area had used the material, which they considered ideal, for 15 years.

Two public health officials were driving by a Grand Junction construction site in 1966 and saw what appeared to be mill tailings being used as backfill. The radioactive garbage had been dumped near the citys Climax Uranium Mill for years.

What to Do?

The officials stopped, inquired and were amazed to hear that the tailings had been used in all kinds of construction since 1951.

The Colorado Health Board

stopped the practice soon after that, but 200,000 tons of the material had been used during the 15-year period. Among local residents, the tailings had an excellent reputation as a soil conditioner for gardens.

Shortly after the board stopped the usage of tailings, the battle over who was responsible and what should be done about the situation began.

Health officials blamed the AEC, which until 1968 had absolute authority over all uranium mills in Colorado, and said the agency should provide most or all of the money necessary to correct the situation.

'The AEC said is was not within the agencys jurisdiction to decide if the material should have been used or not, and declined any financial obligation.

Congress Acts Finally, after more than six years of debate, hearings, surveys, studies and occasional evasions, Conggress passed a resolution forcing the AEC to sign a contract with Colorado for joint funding of remedial action.

And so George Mizushima, a Japanese-American whose wife, Sumi, 49, was imprisoned in an American concentration camp near Poston, Ariz., during World War II, learned that his red brick, four bedroom house was one of six targeted for immediate action.

Ive talked to a lot of uranium miners who say the radiation is nothing to worry about, Mizushima said. But I understand that the stuff takes

so maybe they dont know. But it worries me that my six kids lived here for a long time. Birth Defects Mizushimas worries may not be unfounded. Two years ago, a University of Colorado professor of medicine said a four-year study showed that Mesa County (Grand Junction) had an infant death rate from birth defects 50 per cent higher than all the rest of Colorado. The professor. Dr. C. Henry Kempe, also said the county had more deaths from cancer during the study period that all the rest of the state combined.

Kempe said the occurence of cleft lip and palate among

newborn infants was almost twice as common in the county as in the rest of Colorado. Radiation may have caused this, he said.

I want the tailings out, Mizushima said. If the government wont remove them. Ill take them out myself although I cant afford it. But Ill get them out some way.

This is a good housebut more than that, its the only home Ive got.

Dr. Feldman To Address Meet

Dr. Jerome Feldman of Durham will be the keynote speaker at the meeting of the Eastern Carolina Diabetes Association Thursday night at 7:30.

Dr. Feldman is president of Ihe North Carolina Diabetes iAssociation. He is associated with Duke University and conducts research in diabetes. Dr. Feldman will present the program and tell of recent research.

Rev. Wade Is New Member School Faculty

CONCORD, N.H.-The Rev. William St. Clair Wade, formerly of Greenville, N.C., has been employed as a new faculty member at St. Pauls School here.

The Rev. Wade, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Carlisle Wade Jr. of Greenville, N.C., will teach religion. He was formerly assistant rector of Christ Church in Exeter, N.H.

A magna cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn., he received a master of divinity degree cum laude from the Virginia

date.

The Senate voted 49 to 46 last August to send no fault legislation to the judiciary group. The committee took no action and the legislation died when the 92nd Congress expired.

The movement is mostly in the Senate. No House hearings have been held and there appears little chance a bill will clear Congress before sometime next year.

Dates Back to 1919 'Die no-fault concept of automatic insurance protection regardless of blame dates back to at least 1919, when two articles suggested auto accidents might be treated like workmens compensation.

In 1925, a judge, Robert S. Marx, proposed eliminating any need to fix negligence in car accidents in favor of some system of automatic protection.

In 1946, the province of Saskachewan in Canada instituted the first no fault plan. Although sharply revised over the years, it still is in effect.

After being bombarded in the 1960s by consumers irate at insurance practices. Congress first requested a study of the idea by the Transportation Department. In 1970 Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., introduced legislation. The following year Hart and Committee Chairman Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., joined to introduce a revised version.

The states have been moving at a faster pace. As of June, all state legislatures had considered no-fault or other reforms of car insurance programs.

Nineteen States Although 19 states have enacted such laws, the committee considers only 11 to be genuine no-fault insurance. They are Massachussetts (the pioneer state), Florida, Connecticut, New Jersey, Michigan, New York, Utah, Kansas, Nevada, Colorado, and Hawaii.

Only the Massachussetts, Florida, Connecticut and New Jersey plans are already in effect. 'The others become effective between now and July 1, 1974.

The Commerce Committee bill would require no-fault programs set up by the states to meet these minimum standards:

Minimum Standards Coverage of all reasonable charges for medical treatment and care of accident victims, emergency health services and medical and vocational rehabilitation.

Compensation for lost income up to $15,000, provided the insurer is notified in advance of the potential liability.

Reimbursement for loss of services ordinarily performed by the accident victim such as cooking and other household chores. The states would decide the limitations on such pay

ments.

Up to $1,000 in expenses for funeral services and burial.

Compensation to survivors, again subject to limitations set by the states.

Gives States Leeway The bill does not deal with auto or other property damage. It would leave states free to adopt more far-reaching nofault insurance programs.

Accident victims would be allowed to file damage suits only if their economic losses exceeded basic benefits provided under the law or if a victim died, suffered serious or permanent injury or disfigurement or was totally disabled for more than six months.

A state would come under a different section of the proposed law if it failed to enact a no-fault program during its first legislative session after passage of the bill.

In that case, accident victims would get payments similar to those set by the minimum standards. But there would be no ceiling reimbursement for loss of income or personal services and survivors benefits would be limited to $200 a week.

In arguing the need for nofault, the Commerce Committee said the present system is a failure.

Failed to Compensate The negligence-liability insurance system has failed to compensate victims of automobile accidents adequately. It has failed to compensate victims fast enough, it said.

It has failed to compensate victims fairly. It has failed to expend enough premium dollars on compensationtoo many go into such administrative costs as lawyers fees.

It has failed to give victims the incentives or the economic means to rehabilitate themselves. It has failed to do anything to reduce the tragic annual human loss resulting from automobile accidents.

No-fault, the committee contended, will allow insurance companies to divert more premium dollars from administrative needs to compensation, increase scope and coverage, cut highway deaths by assuring victims the best and quickest emergency and ambulance service and almost eliminate car accident cases from the already crowded court dockets.

Sen. Howard H. Baker, R-Tenn., who opposed the bill, said it would abrogate existing state programs and still would substantially diminish the ability of a state to experiment within responsible limits to design the most effective, fair, and efficient no-fault program in response to its peculiar needs.

Making it clear that nofault is part of badly needed reform, Baker said he would seek to amend the bill on the floor to meet his objections.

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The meeting will be held at the Tehological Seminary. He was a Moyewood Social Service member of the board of trustees Center. of the University Of the South in

All area diabetics, their family 1971 and a patricipant in several and interested persons are in- Diocesan councils in both East vited to attend the meeting. Carolina and New Hampshire.

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A-^The Daily Reflector. GiHeenville, N.G^anday, September If. If73

By Gerry Bishop

Spanning 94 feet to offer four bedrooms, family room, and formal living and dining rooms, the Alamosa considers outdoor livability and outlines both porch and terrace.

Colorado pink stone, attractive and maintenance-

PLAN YOU HOME

SPRAWLING RANCH STYLE INVITES OUTDOOR ENJOYMENT

ROOFED FLAGSTONE PORCH AND ROOMY CONCRETE TERRACE PROVtDE FOR OUTDOOR RELAXATION IN THE ALAMOSA.

free, alternates with wood siding to layer the exterior. Inside, the emphasis is on space, and even the entrance foyer is uncrowded.

l orinal areas flank the foyer, with a 2.^-foot living room at left offering plenty of room for entertaining guests, l ormal dining room at right adjoins a sizable kitchen with breakfast nook, planning desk, copious cabinet space, and a passthrough to the family room, l avored with a cheery wood-burning fireplace, the family room spills out via sliding glass doors to the expansive terrace, where a built-in barbecue grill invites summer picnics.

(enerously proportioned living areas in the ".Mamosa" are matched by comfortably large bedrooms served by large baths. I our bedrooms include a master bedroom with full bath, and all

enjoy plenty of closd space. The main bath is a com-partmented arrangement with double sinks and separate tub and shower for maximum efficiency.

l aundry space is assigned to the mud room behind the

garage which borders a pantry. full bath with shower, huge utility room and storage area. Additional space for storage and recreation is provided in the full basement which measures 2725 square feet of space.

Alamosa

Size: 2,725 sq. ft. first floor; 2,725 sq. ft. basement;

547 sq. ft. garage.

Over-all dimensions: 94 ft. by 38 ft.

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Watch Pitfalls In Buying Land

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) - Buy land. They aint making any more of the stuff, said Will Rogers.

In recent years folks have been taking the advice to heart most for weekend, holiday and vacation use; some for investment.

What Will Rogers didnt say, James M. Reed, president of The Branigar Organization, does: For whatever reason you want that little place in the country, there are things to knowand pitfalls to sidestep in buying land.

Reed, whose company has been in land-development for more than 50 years, notes that vacation and second homes now comprise one of the fastest-growing segments of the housing market. There now are about two million second homes in the United States, and the number may increase by more than a million during the 1970s, he said.

For those thinking of buying, whatever the reason, Reed has some suggestions:

Above all, he says, know what it is your family really wantsseclusion, a place to camp, or to be part of a full-scale recreational community. Define your needs and determine how much you can afford to pay.

After you know what you want, and your financial limits, make a list of properties to visit. Then do some careful comparison shopping. Do not allow yourself to be pressured into anything. Dont make a decision on the spot. Always think it over away from the actual scene before signing anything.

See the Land No matter how interesting property may seem in a brochure, never, absolutely never, buy land sight-unseen, Reed emphasized. Always visit the actual site you plan to buy. Never buy over the telephone. If you think this is impossi

ble, Reed said, youre wrong. A fantastic amount of land is sold this way. Dont fall for it.

In visiting a particular site with a salesman, study the plat map. Walk all boundaries and check stakes to make sure they are properly numbered. Make a checklist and take notes so you can compare it with lots in other developments.

Reed emphasizes the importance of knowing your developer. Find out how long he has been in business, what other projects he has developed, how successful they are. A new developer may do a good job but usually it is easier, and safer, to deal with an established, reputable firm, he said.

Check his financial stability, his reputation. In a development where recreational facilities are provided, make sure the developer has a plan for operating and maintaining the amenities-swimming pool, tennis courts, clubhouse, etc.^nd

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Palm leaf 4. Vigor 7. 5.280 feet

11. Margarets nickname

12. Armpit

13. Froster

14. For the most part

16. Honolulu

25. Pair 28. Principal

30. Lubricant

31. Shade tree

32. Mandible

33. Whirlpool

34. Plenty 36. Stray

38. Horse fare 40. Proverb 44. Adjoin

to provide for management after he leaves the development.

Reed notes a salesmans approach often is a clue to the treatment you can expect as a property owner. He suggests some things to watch;

What To Watch For

Is he licensed to sell real estate? Does he live in the development or nearby? If so, Reed notes, he has a reputation to uphold in the community. Is he courteous? What seems to be his primary motivation-serving your needs or earning an easy commission check? Most land salesmen, Reed says, work on a straight commission basis.

If you hesitate in making a decision, does he become abrupt or abusive?

Reed warns of the switch. You came to see a low-priced tract that was advertised, find it has been sold, but more expensive land is available.

aOQQ

BHun anss ms

mss

aa jnBiLi umss BOS SSS

ammna naa amasssaa

QBHB CIDCIR

ranuna raaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S buZZLE

Another danger signal, he warns, is a price that drops sharply as you dicker.

Any developer selling subdivisions of 50 or more lots through interstate commerce must register with the HUD (Housing and Urban Development) Office of Interstate Land Sales Registration. Obtain a copy of this registration, or if the land you are interested in need not be registered, check the following points on your own;

. *Name of developer, subdivision, number of lots offered. Zoning and tax informtion. Number, type and size of proposed amenities, with expected completion date. Location and proximity of schools, shopping centers, churches, hospitals and public transportation. Municipal services such as police and fire protection. Information about roads and public access, and information pertaining to the property, such as land use, building restrictions.

Do not sign a contract, Reed emphasizes, that does not spell out in writing everything the salesman told you. Have your

THEY WATCH THEIR QUEUES. ANYWAY IZMIR, Turkey (AP) -Turks have become used to queuing for a number of purposes, but a new sort of queue has hit Izmir.

With an average of 28 deaths a day and only eight hearses, the dead have to line up for tlwir last trip.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

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ZilXDtJSTrRI.AX.

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BY CHARLES H. GOREN IfT), TIm CMcaM TrIkWM WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

^9764 0AKJ42 4AQ96

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

10 3 * 4 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 2 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold; AA96 ^KQ OAJ964 J104 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 ^ Dble. Pass 1 4

2 ^ ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4tQl0642 ^92 0A2 4K7S2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass 1 0 Pass 1 ^

1 * 2^ 3 * 4 ^

What do you bid now?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K5 ^AKQ98543 06 63 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 4 4

Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q. 5 Neither vuberable, as dealer you hold: AKQ742 ^Q97 075 75

What is your bid?

Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: K62^K53 OA97K1092

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 Pass

1 NT Pass 2 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 7 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: KQ109 <^2 OAJ42 K973

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 Pass Pass ?

What do you bid?

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q10753 ^Q OAKJ9532

Tlie bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 1 <v 2 0 2

Pass 3 ^ ?

What do you bid now?

ON THE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

No matter how many screwdrivers you have around the house, the time always comes when you need one of a size or type you dont have.

While the average housdiold cannot be expected to have on hand the dozens of available kinds on the market, it nevertheless should have at least three or four and, if there is a home workshop, about seven or eight.

If properly taken care of, a set of good screwdrivers can be expected to last for many years, in many cases what is loosely called a lifetime. The reason they seldom last more than a year or two is because

they often are used more as substitutes for other tools than as screwdrivers. Among such uses are prying up metal staples, unsticking windows, loosening the lids of cans, punching holes in metal and dozens of other quickie projects for vidiich the screwdriver was never intended.

To use a screwdriver properly, assuming you are right-handed, hold the handle in the palm of your right hand with the thumb and forefinger grasping the handle near the ferrule. Steady the tip of the screwdriver with the left hand and turn with the right until the screw has taken hold. Be sure the screwdriver is in a direct, straight line with the screw. You wont have to think about

the individual actions after you have done it properly a few times.

A screwdriver aliidi is not the right size can cause trouble. If the tip of the blade is too small fw the slot in the screw, it wUl damage the screw and often prevent it from being drivoi all the way. It then has to be removed, sometimes with^^ great difficulty, and a new screw started. If the tip of the blade is too wide or if it is^ rounded or beveled, it will slip out of the slot, which can mean a damaged work surface or an injured hand,

inded or-i be used*^

When the tip is rounded or^'**

Here's the Answer

lawyer check the contract before signing.

Be sure you understand every paper pertaining to the sale. If you dont understand, keep asking questions until each and every item is covered to your satisfaction. Be sure you understand the interest provisions, and check on assessment fees. These fees cover property owners services, such as water and sewage disposal, and may or may not be part of the contract. If not, get an estimate in writing of how much they will be.

Make sure the property not only is something you can afford, but that it satisfies your needs.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I have just bought a house and intend to start a home workshop. As I have read many times that a portable electric drill is a necessity for work around the house, I have been shopping for one, but I am puzzled by the different sizes V4 inch, % inch, Vz inch and % inch, I have my eye on a %-inch drill, but so often when I buy something I find later that I should have bought a larger size. Would I be better off buying a %-inch drill to start with?

A. No. Not unless you intend to use the drill professionally, which is why such drills are manufactured. Even a >/^-inch drill is not the most popular of home models, since it is meant mainly for heavy duty use seldom required in work around the house. Also, it is rather heavy when used steadily. Select the %-inch drill you like. Its a good choice.

Q. A few weeks ago you advised someone about how to find the studs inside a wall by

Rare Stamps Aid (krilege

POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. (AP) Vassar College has netted $2,148,160 from the sale at a series of eight auctions in New York of the rare postage stamp collection bequeathed the school by Mrs. Louise Boyd Dale, a 1936 graduate.

Mrs. Dale, who died in 1967, left to Vassar the net proceeds of the sale of any of my collection of stamps of Mauritius, the Dominion of Canada, and the provinces of Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland and Prince Edward Islands.

An envelope bearing two early stamps of the former British colony of Mauritius brought $380,000, thought to be the highest price ever paid for a single philatelic item at an auction.

Mrs. Dale, who is remembered at Vassar as a warm and gracious woman, given to anonymous philanthropy, inherited part of the collection from her father, the late Alfred F. Lichtenstein, and added to it herself. Her father, who died in 1947, was president and treasurer of Ciba, Inc., American subsidiary of the Swiss chemical company.

GULP UP WINE OLYMPIA, Wash. (UPD More than 7 million gallons of wine were sold in the state of Washington last year, double the number of gallons sold in 1965, according to the Washington State Liquor Control Board.

banging on the wall with the side of the fist. I have tried it many times since then without result. I know that a hollow sound means there is no stud at that point and that a solid sound means there is a stud there. Something must be wrong with me because I seem to hear the same sound no matter where I bang my fist. Isnt there some other way to locate studs?

A. Theres nothing wrong with you. Some persons seem to get the hang of locating studs this way very quickly. Others never do. You probably noticed that I said the fist method was only one of several used to find studs inside a wall. Try this one. Since most studs are spaced 16 inches apart on center that is, 16 inches from the center of one to the center of the next measure approximately 163/4 inches inward from one end of the wall. Directly below that point, a couple of inches above the baseboard, drill a hole. Youll know instantly whether the bit has gone through the plaster or gypsum board into a stud or has merely ended in space. If the latter, try again an inch or so away. When you have located a stud, the hole or holes in the wall can be filled with patching plaster so as to be unnoticed. There is one precaution. Dont do any drilling, in this or any other instance, where you suspect there might be electric wires.

beveled, a flat file can uc usea^^ to restore it to usefulne8S,;X Place the handle of the screw-*^ driver in a vise, with the tip of, the blade upwards. File the tip strai^t across at right angles^ to the shank. While an emery*** wheel can be used to get the ^ same result, be sure the blades is not held against the wheel too long or the tip will become soft as it heats up. Whether filing or using an emery wheel, dip the tip of the screwdriver into cold water frequoitly.

Use an awl to make a pilot hole in wood before driving home the screw. This is especially important when inserting a screw into hard wood. *j

Among the types of screwdrivers available are the Miil-lips, the ratchet, the spiral and the offset. You might hold off buying the latter three until you have need for them, but-the regular and Phillips screwdrivers should be in tte homes workshop in several sizes. ^

(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home or Paint Your House Inside and Out,pj send 30 coits and a long^.a stamped, self-addressed enve-^,-i lope to Know-How, P.O. Box.;) 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.) - :

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FREE ESTIMATES

FOUR SEASONS PAINTERS

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(If you are a home handyman, youll want a copy of Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September it, l973A-tBaltimore City Fair Is The Only One Of Its Kind

NEW AND OLD BUILDINGS form the backdrop of Baltimores Inner Harbor area during the Baltimore

City Fair, billed as the only city fair in the nation. (UPI Telephoto)

Arab Policy Now Major Israeli Elecflon Factor

By RICHARD C. GROSS

JERUSALEM (UPI) <3olda Meir will need all the energy she can muster in the weeks ahead, a time when Israel may have to decide what to do about the Arab territories it has occupied more than six years.

At the same time, Mrs. Meir, 7!, is running for her second tdrm as prime minister in a bid tci keep her Labor Party intact.

|She first got the job when the p^rty picked her as a compro*

U- - .

<iity School unch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the

ieenville elementary schools ring the coming week have t^en announced as follow:

Monday - hot dog on buns with c lili, cole slaw, applesauce, n ilk, caramel rolls;

Tuesday - macaroni and c leese with luncheon meat, b occoli, com, rolls, milk, cake V ith pineapple topping;

We^esday - Pizza, tossed j alad, apricot crisp, milk;

Thursday - lemon-butter bkked chicken, whipped potatoes, peas, rolls, cake, milk;

Friday - vegetable soup, ctackers, cheese cubs, peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, apple pie, milk,

mise candidate shortly after the death of Levi Eshkol in 1969. aie was elected later that year.

If Mrs. Meir is chosen again in the Oct. 29 electionand there are few doubts about that among political experts at this stagethe betting is she will quit sometime before the middle of her term and appoint a successor.

It may be Finance Minister Pinhas Sapir, a behind-the-scenes power in the Labor Party.

War of Succession

Mrs. Meir took to the arduous road of campaigning again to avoid what officials said would be a war of succession within her party. What she may not be able to avoid is a showdown with Defense Minister Moshe Dayan.

For ahead of her and Israel, now wallowing in a domestic turmoil of continuous strikes spawned by an 11 per cent cost of living increase so far this year, looms an issue of profound importance for the future of this Jewish nation and the aliens under its control what to do with the million Arabs and the land captured by Israel during the 1967 Middle East war?

Long debated by government officials, by Israelis in the privacy of their homes and among members of Tel Avivs sidewalk cafe society, the issue

exploded in the headlines this summer with reports that Jews were buying land from Arabs on the 'west bank of Jordan River against government policy.

The west bank of the Jordan is the most populous of the occupied territories, with 600,000 persons.

Death Sentence

The reports reached Jordans King Hussein in Amman. He said any Arab selling land to Jews will be sentenced to death.

Indeed, the Israeli Land Authority has said it has purchased 7,500 acres of West

Bank land since 1967. The Jewish National Fund, a quasi-governmental organization that develops land, has bought another 4,500 acres. Most went to establish kibbutzim (collective farms).

Dayan favor the purchase by Jews of West Bank land on grounds that the region is linked historically with the Jewish religion. It was he and Justice Minister Yaacov Shim-son Shapiro who demanded in April that the government policy be changed to permit those purchases.

Mrs. Meir, along with Deputy Prime Minister Yigal Allon, Foreign Minister Abba Eban and Sapir, voted them down.

Dayan now wants party policy to include the right of Jews to purchase Arab land, and Jewish urban settlement in the territories.

By KEN FRANCKLING

BALTIMORE (UPI) Farmers, livestock and dairy queens usually come to mind when people think of fairs. Not so in Baltimore, in late September.

TTie three-day Baltimore City Fair Sept. 21 through 23 is billed as the only city fair in the nation and promoters expect another record crowd in this, its fourth yewr.

In 1970, the maiden year, the fair attracted 340,000 persons. In 1971 attendance was logged

Heart Assn BoardNamed

Evelyn Perry, Dean of the East Carolina University Nursing School, and president of the Pitt County Heart Association, has announced officers and directors for the coming year.

These are: Secretary, Miss Barbara Oyler; treasurer. Miles Frost; Public Information chairman, Mrs. Burt Aycock; Jr.; and Fund Raising chairman, Walter Chalk.

Directors named are: Mrs. Barney Barrett, Hugh Bazemore, Robert Boudreaux, Dr. K. Joseph Davis, William S. Corbitt, Walter Faulkner, Curtis Hendrix, Miss Kay Joyner, Jim Mallory, Rev. Gilbert Mister, Dr. Frank Saunders, Miss Nancy Smith, Mrs. Jerry Stroud, Dr. Robert Thurber, Mrs. S. Eugene West, Cleve Whatley, and W. Kenneth Whichard, Jr.

At the meeting in which announcements were made of officers and directors, members also discussed the possibility of instituting a health screening program for local school children.

W. Kenneth Whichard, Jr. was presented a Founders Award in recognition of his outstanding service to the Heart Association for a number of years.

TRADE PARTNERS BRASILIA (UPI)Trade between Poland and Brazil now totals $50 million annually, making Poland the largest East European trading partner of Brazil, surpassing even the Soviet Union.

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at 610,000. Last y!hr it soared to 1,2 million fairgoers for the weekend. (The city population hovers around 900,000.)

We expect at least 1.2 million persons this year and we can accommodate many more, said co-director Frederick A. Bailey. The fair will be three times larger in area than last years.

The event will cover Baltimores Inner Harbor area, the downtown focal point which is the hoihe of the U.S. Frigate Constellationthe oldest U.S.

Thief Lost His Magnetic Touch

BOLTON, England (AP) - A thief tried to steal a safe containing $7,500 from a scrap merchants office here by hoisting it through the roof with a giant electro-magnetic crane.

He was caught before completing the task and was fined for causing damage to the roof.

Navy ship still afloat.

Like most fairs, Baltimores has midway rides, amusements, food, beverages and the ever-present cotton candy vendors. But it has moreexhibits by neighborhoods, community groups, city institutions and artists.

Besides 150-plus exhibits housed in candy-striped tents, fairgoers are treated to performances by nationally and locally known entertainers and a Sunday night windup with fireworks over the harbor.

Organizers depend solely on ticket sales to keep the operation going from year to year. Theyve used surpluses from the last two fairs to fund planning and aid the Baltimore Symphony and other nonprofit causes.

The first fair followed a three-day race riot in Baltimore by less than two years and some businessmen were pessimistic about the plansgoing so far as asking the mayor to

call it off. He refused.

William D. Schaefer, mayor since 1972, said, The fair came at a critical and appropriate time. Baltimore needed something to move it forward, something to bring people downtown. The city was in danger of sliding backward.

Some of the emphasis is on the ethnic and neighborhood traditions that make Baltimore a patchwork of little communities in spirit. For the first time, the fair will include, an International Village to centrally locate the ethnic displays.

The color, enthusiasm and gusto prevalent at the first three city fairs prompted officials from other municipalities to make inquiries on ways they could start similar fairs and capitalize on city resources to promote urban living.

The fair is one of Schaefers many methods of getting people togetherrich and poor, young and old, black and whitein a spirit of city pride.

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Come an<d see NBC!

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A-10The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.fiSunday. September I*. 1973

At The

MOVIES

Tice

BLACK MAMA WHITE MAMATwo young womenone black, one whiteescape from a jungle prison camp and, though chained together, make their way to freedom. (R) Stars Pam Grier and Margaret Markov. Sunday through Tuesday. SSSSSSS-THE BOY WHO CRIED WEREWOLFSSSSSSS is a thriller about a scientist who changes a man into a king cobra. (PG)

"BOY WHO CRIEDHorror drama starring Kerwin Matthews and Robert J. Wilke. (PG) Wednesday through Saturday.

Pitt

THAT SAME SUMMER-(Formerly "Red Sky at Morning) During World War II a young man, whose father has gone off to war, experiences his first sexual awakenings. He is pushed into manhood when his father is killed and he must run off his mothers cousin, a would-be lover. Stars Richard Thomas and Catherine Burns. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

OKL.YHOMA CRUDERomantic action-adventure story of the oil fields, circa 1913. Stars George C. Scott and Faye Dunaway. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

FIST OF FURYStars Brue Lee (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

Park

ROMEO AND JULIETThe Shakespeare classic of teenage love and tragedy in Verona. Stars Olivia Hussey and Leonard Whiting. (PG) Sunday THROUGH Tuesday.

H.AMMER OF GODKarate type film. No information available. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

THE AROUSERSLate show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

Meadowbrook

SLITHERFour crooks undertake a bizarre hunt for $312,000 in stolen money and go through a series of harrowing adventures while being pursued by two mysterious vans. Stars James Caan and Sally Kellerman. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday,

UP THE SAND BOXHappily married and expecting her third child, a young woman imagines herself in more fulfilling occupations as a revolutionary of Fidel Castro, who reveals himself to be a woman, and as an explorer in Africa who is about to be killed by a female tribe. (R) Wednesday through Friday. CHARRO-THE APRIL FOOLS - Charro is the story of a reformed outlaw who escapes from his old gang and helps save a western town. Stars Elvis Presley and Ina Balin. (G)

"THE APRIL FOOLS A Wall Street brdcer becomes in-, volved with a woman, the wife of his boss, and decides to run away to Paris with her. Stars Jack Lemmon and Catherine Deneuve. (PG) Saturday double feature.

Plaza Cinema

PAPER MOONSet in Kansas in the 1930s, the story concerns a shrewd young southern orphan (Tatum ONeal) who becomes the willing confederate of con man Ryan ONeal. She then sets out to out-con the con man. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday. LEGEND OF HELL HOUSEFour people agree to stay in a haunted house in an attempt to prove that a ghost can actually commit murder. Stars Roddy McDowell and Pamela Franklin. (PG) Wednesday through Saturday.

EASY RIDERTwo young men undertake a motorcycle trip to New Orleans, meet hippies, local toughs, prostitutes, take an acid trip and finally are shot to death by a tobacco-chewing hillbilly. (R) Stars Peter Fonda and Dennis Hopper. Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

Jules Irving Tries Luck On Broadway

By JACK GAVER UPI Drama Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Jules Irving, who left as artistic director of the Vivian Beaumont Theaters repertory operation in Lincoln Center in June, is going the Broadway producing route this fall.

Moreover, he is starting with the big hit that closed out his Lincoln Center career, the silver anniversary revival of Tennessee Williams A Streetcar Named Desire.

"Streetcar was the last of the seasons four productions at the Beaumont, and it was a rousing success from the start, being held over for a month beyond its scheduled six weeks.

Irving will present "Streetcar at the St. James 'Theater Oct. 4 for a regular run, using Lois Nettleton as the leading lady. She completed the run as Blanche after Rosemary Harris played the role during the first six weeks at the Beaumont.

MEADOWBXOOK

The production will have to be restaged at the St. James because the play will be seen there on a regular proscenium-style stage, whereas it was presented at the Beaumont in semi-arena manner.

The American Shakespeare 'Theater at Stratford, Ck)nn., has closed out another successful summer season, and this time the company got some added playing time by taking two of the productions to the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C.

"Measure for Measure and Macbeth from the Stratford repertoire opened the fall season at the Centers Eisenhower 'Theater, while the Royal Shakespeare Company production of The Hollow Crown began the season in the Centers Opera House,

You Have To Love Rock To Hear The Dolls

Anna Aware Of Cleavage, But |

More Proud Of Her Voice

By BRUCE MEYER United Press International They are far from being gifted musicians. Their music is coarse, vulgar, simplistic and loud. They wear makeup, lipstick and six-inch heels. They are the New York Dolls, and you have to love rock *n roll to appreciate how beautiful they are.

David Johansen is the Dolls lead singer, and he says:

Rock *n roll is hard to define. 'The function of a rock n roll band is to relieve adolescents of their ills ... and I think the Dolls fulfill it amply. 'There is only one clear comparison to be made with the Dolls, frustrating as it is for a band that would like to establish its own identity: they are like the early Rolling Stones. 'The Dolls have the same sort of raw street-brawlel* feel to their music; hard as a steel-toed patent leather boot and mean as a drunken roller derby queen.

All but one of the five Dolls are native New Yorkers (guitarist Sylvain Sylvain was bom in Cairo, Egypt, and raised in Paris)and they come from the tougher parts of the city. Theyve been together as a band for about a year and a half.

Right now 1 think were considered an underground group, Johansen said. "But I dont want to be in an underground group. I want to

be in a popular group. Were the third generation of rock... Little Known

The Dolls have attracted a tremendous amount of attention from New York media types, but except for a couple of articles in national rock {xibli-cations are little known outside the environs of Greater New York. 'Their first album, New York Dolls (Mercury SRM-1675), should help change all that.

'The band has managed to put on record all the crude power of their music, without reducing the studio to total anarchy. No virtuoso musicans are the Dolls but they know what they want to say, and how to say it.

"I think the Dolls music is great the way it is, bass player Arthur Kane said. "Some kids say were not necessarily quite in tune, say were a little off time, but I think thats great. I really dont want to be refined too much more.

A heaping spoonful of credit for success of the album must go to producer Todd Rundgren. Rundgrens progress as a producer over the past year or two has been incredible. And with "New York Dolls he has' achieved the peak of the producers art: translating a bands music as accurately as possible into a recording, without imposing his own ideas between the band and the listener.

By ROBERT MU8EL

LONDON (UPI) - When Anna Moffo, in one of her famous cleavage gowns, was IM*esented to the Duke of Edinburgh at a recent Royal Gala the First (Gentleman of Britain conducted himself as any other redblooded man might have done under the same circumstances. He did not, so to speak, look her right in the eye.

Miss Moffo said later she was paying too much attention to protocol to remember anything other than that the Duke was most gracious (and handsome) and it was not until her hairdresser mentioned the incident the next morning that she realized television viewers must have thought, Shes done it again. Her heart sank. She does not want to be known as the girl who shocked the Nixons at the White House or who appeared nude in an Italian movie, but as what she is.

And thatto quote one authorityis one of the finest operatic sopranos of our time.

In furtherance of that aim Miss Moffo was in London for the first recording of highlights from Halevys melodious but not often performed operas, La Juive, with Richard Tucker, Martin Arroyo, Bonal-do Giaotti and conductor

Antonio dAlmeida. 'The recording was two days away so this was her last day for an interview; she always observes 24 hours of silence before a performance.

I dont think there has ever been this complete a recording of La Juive before, she said. I used to be a pianist so I learned the ^usic by myself and starting tomorrow Ill begin to save my energy for the performance. You need lots of it in opera. A full opera must be one of the most sustained physical exertions there is and I used to be an athlete so I know something about these things.

Dean Martin Show In addition you have to worry about your throat, about a cold. I always stay indoors as long as possible. She flashed a devastating pair of dimples. One shoul(hit make love, eidier, she said. But of course a recording isnt as exhausting as a continuous performance so I wont overdo the diet or seclusion.

After the recording she said she would fly to Los Angeles for a television show with Dean Martinshe has been on his program before. And then the schedule that has taken her to almost every major opera house in the world will bring

The Latin Beat Won't Go Away

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER

NEW YORK (UPI) - Musical fads come and go but the rhythms of South of the Border seem to stick around.

During the days of the big bands, the rumba produced a change of pace and gave dancers a chance to show their skills. 'Then came the conga, which was more of a group activity and therefore was exceedingly popular.

Herb Alpert revived interest in Latin-flavored music not so many years ago with his imaginative band arrangements and his sound is still hear today.

At the time when Alpert was creating his new sound, Julius Wechterwho wrote Spanish Flea and BrasUia for Herbs 'Tijuana Band was making soothing ripples with his Baja Marima band.

Wechter started his band in 1965 and scored a hit with a single, Coming in the Back Door, which led to several successful albums.

'The Baja Marimba band also toured the country, giving eye appeal at each performance.

Wechter and his musicians are in the recording groove again with a melodic album, The Baja Marimba Bands Back (Bell 1124).

For this session Wechter vrote three new songsTaco Belle, Pa and Ventura. But he also delved into the work of other composers, notably Neal Hefti with Tomatoes, Paul McCartney with My Love, Paul Williams with Just An Old Fashioned Love Song and oldtimers Jimmy Van Heusen and Johnny Burke with Heres That Rainy Day.

Spicy Dixie

Wechter also spiced up the session with a Dixie version of

Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Old Oak 'Tree.

Just the mentioning of the theme of Latin-American music should evoke the name of Xavier Cugat, one of the most enduring of all the band leaders.

Cugie generally is remembered as the suave Latin type whose trademarks were a small dog and a beautiful woman. And he played a fiddle, especially when the song was Siboney.

Some of (^ugats most notable performance may be heard on The Beat of the Big Bands (Harmony KH 32264). This album is the latet addition to dk)lumbias low-budget re-creation in simulated stereo of music recorded before hi-fi emerged.

In this selection Cugat opens with one of his most popular dance tune, Miami Beach Rumba. It also includes another Cugat landmark, The Peanut Vendor.

Some of the tune are bona fide latin American, while others have a northern flvor, such as Night Must Fall and Play, Fiddle, Play.

If youre a sentimentalist, you should enjoy this album. It also will give you an excuse to limber up your rumba muscles.

ANNA MOFFO, in Lmdon for first recording of highlights from Halevys melodious but not often performed opera, La Juive. (UPI Telephoto)

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ho* back to the Metropolitan in New York for The Magic Flute, Traviata and Luci di Lammer-moor. It sounded a strange mixture-^p music (with Martin) to the great ariasbut then, as Miss Moffo put it; I wear my brow lower than the others.

Ive never had a cliche career, she said. Ive sung with Engelbert Humperdinck. Ive appeared on 'TV in Italy where I had my own 90 minute show. I sang, danced, conqposed some of the music and interviewed guests. (Italians called her La Exotica.) Doing all these things helps make you a better actress, she said, and a more appealing personality and as a result attracts young people to opera. Opera, of course, is my main preoccupation for 90 per cent of the year.

There was a fleeting reference to the envy that has accompanied her career since, not long out of HiUadelphia, she auditioned for conductor Eugene Ormandy, who remarked this girl is too beautiful to sing well.

People think its an advantage to lo(^ well, she said, but there can also be a backlash. Im an opera singer even if some people dont think I look like one.

Missimary Ambition Miss Moffo said her first ambition was to be a missionary and although she studied voice at the Gurtis Institute in Philadelphia a professional career was not uppermost in her mind. She also was absorbed in sports such as field hockey, basketball and tminis. Later on she was president of the Italian Womens Hockey Association. A Fulbright Scholarship for vocal study to<rfc her to Italy, where she auditioned for a concert agency in Venice and the very next day was called on to substitute for the great Elizabeth Schwartzkopf.

And so a career was

launched.

Miss Moffo speaks three languages fluently but has an excellent ^r for sound and can also sing in some 11 others. I%e r^rets that the overblown furore over the plunging neckline she wore when singing at a state dinner at the White Hcmse for President Nicolae Ceausescu of Romania in October, 1970, buried the fact

that she was singing in Romanian in his h(HX>r.

The dress looked lower cut than it was and it was perfectly safe and proper, she said. But someone wrote that it was slashed to the waist, that when I bowed to Presidmit and Mrs. Nixon and flie Romanian president disaster seemed im-minmit. Nonsense. 'ITiey said the Nixons were not amused. But at least some writers added that I sang superbly.

She places flie White House happening in the same category as her 30 second nude scene in an Italian film, The Story of Love.

It upset some of my fans, she said, but if I had done it on the operatic stage in Salome no one would have batted an eye. The scene as I read it in the script had no details but when we arrived on the set the director said it would take place in a shower. He said, No one takes a shower with their clothes on, do they? So I took my clothes off.

MISSION TO MANNIX HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Greg Morris, long a member of the defunct Mission; Impossible series, will play a guest role with Mike Connors on Man-nix this fall.

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That Same Summer^

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JOHN BOY and CATHY Were Finding Each Other

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. RICHARD THOMAS

^ JOHN BOY WALTON FINDS

CATHY BURNS

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"FISTS OF FURY"

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, September 1, lt7JA-11

N.C Artists Well Represented In Gup Of 40 Works

New Wachovia Building Features Art Collection

Local" people taking the open house t(Nirs of the new Wachovia Bank Building in Greenville were in all probability impressed with the fine visual effects created by handsome pieces of furniture, a spacious atmosphere and a colorful collection of contemporary art housed in the ne^ facility.

Wachovia, like other Tar Heel banking institutions, businesses, and firms, have become a major source of support to artistsboth known and unkownin recent years.

Selection of the approximately 40 works of art were for the most part made by Jack Conkwright,

Facilities Officer for Wachovia in North Carolina, who is in charge of the banks art program.

Wachovia has quite a number of pieces in its collection by North Carolina artists as well as works by nationally known artists, Conkwright explained.

Of the piecM in the new Iniilding at Greenville, some were bou^t on the spot in Greenville. Two of A.G. Smiths iHTints come to mind.

They were purchased at the Greenville Art Center. Theres also a recent Dmiald Sexauer [Mint and a seascape by Richard Sourkasian, vdio

is a retired postal worker living in Hobucken.

A painting of the Atlantic Coa^ine station by former ECU art studoit Ralph Duie

is in the collection, as is a work by Jam^ Shell, another former ECU art major. Duck decoys by George and Elsie Bryant are in the collection.

Ed Voorhees at tha Mushroom Gallory

Coastal Scenes On View

Now is the time for those who enjoy coastal scenes to take in the Edwin Voorhees exhibit of watercolors at the .. Mushroom Gallery in Georgetown Shopping Center.

f, Voorhees, a native of '' Gulfport, Mississippi, is well , known in eastern North y Carolina as one of the areas most consistent and most successful depicters of sand dunes and light houses, boats and piers, weatherbeaten cabins and sea gulls.

Since 1964 he has lived in Morehead City, working from there to find the type of non-commerical, rural coastal scenes that have a continuing

appeal to him and, in turn, his many admirers.

Voorhees also puts in occasional stints as art teacher in various towns in eastern North Carolina, and has taught classes at the Greenville Art Center.

In this current exhibit, which will be up until September 29, Voorhees shows his continuing affinity for pale colorslight blues, creamy tans, pearl grays that are accurate reflections of open expanses of sand and water of coastal Carolina. His preference obviously lies in showing these elements in their calmer moods, not at time when wind and water

combine forces to create turbulence or the awesome power of raging storms.

A few pieces are a departure from the sand and water cycle. Barn at Lebanon for example, is painted in rich browns and dark greens. A small winter scene combines the softness of snow and the toughness of dormant black branches in a painting that has the poetry of winters stillness.

It would be refreshing to see Voorhees expand his scope of subjects to give us more of Voorhees outside the restrictions of his dominant seashore scenes.

Jerry Raynor

. . . two works from the group of 40 works of art displayed in the new Wachovia Bank Building in Greenville.

New Poetry Season Begins On Tuesday

Copies are now on sale at the ECU Student Book Store and also at The Mushroom Gallery in Georgetown Shopping Center.

Each year Wachovia purchase worics to add to its collection, Conkwright said. While we have no purchase award program as such set up, I attend a ntunber of exhibits as well as craft fairs to make purchases.

While the inclusion of contemporary art in decor planning is no longer a trail blazing trend, it's heartening to see that Wachovia has made it possible for people in Greenville to enjoy this art

And its noteworthy that the program is also a major benefit to young artists whose market is at best a limited one.

Jerry Raynor

"Peanuts Slated For Specials

Charles M. Schultzs Peanuts comic strip kids will appear in three new half-hour specials for CBS during the 1973-74 season. There also will be repeats of three dbch shows seen in previous seasons. The news ones include a Thanksgiving story, an Easter story and a mystery.

The East Carolina University Poetry Forum gets underway for another season with a meeting Tuesday night at 8:00 p.m. in the Engli^ Seminar Room, Room 319, Austin Building on campus.

Id like again to welcome anybody interested in writing poetry, or anyone just interested in coming to oteerve and listen, Vernon Ward, director of the forum said. Theres no formal membership, and no fees,

Ward says a new edition of Tar River Poets is available this week. This is number 13 in the series, Ward commented, and features the poetry of Eugene Platt. ITieres also poems by our .local poets included.

ECU Pianist Peter Takacs Wins International Event

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By Willie Mae Gibbs

Anyone contemplating job relocation or advancement will fine it well worth his time to read Moving Up by Eli Djeddah, a master in the field of employment counseling. Until now, the experience of Mr. Djeddahs vocational counseling has been available only to fee-paying clients. Based (mi sound psychological truths, practical step-by-step advice, proven success-orriented tactics, and insights into human nature, his IH-ogram analyzes the various approaches to both the published and unpublished job market. Moving Up offers advice on resume and letter writing, interviews, and salary negotiations. No other book of its kind explores such a large segment of the job market.

Frank Goble, a man who has demonstrated excellent leadership ability as founder and president of the Thomas Jefferson Research Center, points out the need and desire of persons who hold responsible positions to improve their leadership ability. He further suggests that excellence in leadership can best be achieved by watching how effective leaders play the game. He explains that through observation of top leaders and careful analysis of the latest research findings on all aspects of leadership, one will see patternssuccess patternsthat effective leaders consistently follow. These he can adopt in order to improve his own leadership ability. Whether it be goal seeking, creative problem solving, organizing, motivating, staffing, training, communicating, inovting, or developing leadership potential. Excellence In Leadership is the most complete, up-to-date resource available for improving leadership skills.

The Renowned Hugh Downs of NBC television shares his thoughts on the true meacing and value of maturity in a book called PotentialThe Way To Emotional Maturity. Of the three kinds of maturityphysical, mental, and emotionalhe addresses himself to the one that few people attain. Mr. Downs outlines in his book the practical steps that anyone can take to reach emotional maturity. His manner of doing so is typical of the Hugh Downs who is known for his ability to talk to people in his well-known pleasant and informal style.

Best Sellers

In Charleston On Saturday

Annual Scottish Events Announced

Fiction

BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS Kurt Vonnegut Jr.

THE HOLLOW HELLS -Mary Stewart THE BILLION DOLLAR SURE THING -Paul E. Erdman HARVEST HOME Thomas Tryon

ONE IS NOT ENOUGH -Jacqueline Susann FACING THE UONS -Tom Wicker

THE SUMMER BEFORE THE DARK -Doris Lessing JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL Richard Bach THE MATLOCK PAPER -Robert Ludlum CURSE OF THE KINGS Victoria Holt

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THE JOY OF SEX Alex Comfort 'THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT 1972 Theodore H. White HOW TO BE YOUR OWN BEST FRIEND Mildred Newman

DR. ATKINS DIET REVOLUTION Robert C. Atkins MARILYN Norman Mailer THE SOVEREIGN STA'TE OF ITT Anthony Sampson WEIGHT WATCHERS PROGRAM COOKBOOK -Jean Niditch

LAUGHING ALL THE WAY Barbara Howar MY YOUNG YEARS Arthur Rubinstein IM O.K., YOURE O.K. -Tilomas Harris

The skirl of Highland Pipes will be heard throughout the day on Saturday, September 22 as the Scottish Society of Charleston presents the second Annual Scottish Games and Highland Gathering at Middleton Place.

Contestants from all ovor the United States and Canada will vie for honors in Medieval games of strength and agility, piping and highland dancing competition.

Six bagpipe bandsover 100bagpipers in all, including the audel Bagpipe Band and the Midlothian Pipe Band of Charleston, will poiorm in mass and in individual competitkm. .

Origins of the games go back to the 11th Century when competition was started by the King of Scotland to test the strmiigth of his young men. The Middletcm Place ev)t will have both local and visiting participants to compete in Highland Wrestling, the Hammer 'Throw, Tossing of the Stone, Caber Toss (100lb. 18 ft. log). Sheaf Throw and Tug of War. Field entries whether you are a MacSomething or not, are welcome.

The High,and Dancing to be judged by members of Scottish Official Boards, are

also rooted in ancient times. Legend has it that an officer of the Roman Legion wrote in 54 B.C. of the wild pagan dances. Modem versions are more graceful than pagan and will include the Sean TriuNias which means old trousers and expresses a young boys delight at graduating to his first pair of long pants, the Sword Dance a Soldiers victory dance, and the well known Highland Fling.

Scottish Wares tartans, kilts, pewter, blankets, and jewelry as well as authentic meat pies and short bread will be sold at Fair Booths throughout the day. Barbecue dinners will be prepared in the afternoon.

The Gardens and Plan-Ution Stableyards will be .open during the event. Visitors are invited to come early to see the early fall flowers and foilage in the formal gardens as well as mule-drawn wagon rides, cow milking, and crafts in the Stableyards.

A Tartan Ball the evening before the games, with piping and dancing exhibitions will kick off the festivites. Sunday, the day following the games there will be a special morning service at the Old Scots Presbyterian CJiurch.

Ward also noted that plans are being shaped up to publish a special North Carolina poetry issue that should have a lot of interest for local and statewide readers.

Hie ECU Poetry Forum meets the first and third Tuesday of each month at 8:00 p.m. in Austin during the autumn, winter and spring months.

Top Tunes

Delta Dawn, Helen Reddy WeVe an American Band, Grand Funk Lets Get It On, Marvin Gaye

Loves Me Like a Rock, Paul Simon Say, Has Anybody Seen my Sweet Gypsy Rose?, Dawn Brother Louie, Stories Half Breed, Cher Gypsy Man, War Saturday Nights All Right for Fighting, Elton John Higher Ground, Stevie Wonder

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago September 18.1943

1. Sunday, Monday, Or Always

2. People W1 Say Were In Love

3. All. Or Nothing At AU

4. Youll Never Know

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6. I Heard You Cried Last Night

7. Paper Doll

8. In My Arms

9. Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey

Peter Takacs, assistant professor of piano in the School of Music, East Carolina University, recently received the top prize in the International Piano Competition held by the University of Maryland.

Im delighted, this has been a thrilling experience, the young Roumanian bora faculty member said. This type of competition is the kind of incentive a pianist needs.

As first place winner, Peter received a $2,500 cash prize and will also have a one-man concert in the Phillips Gallery in Washington, D.C. in January of 1975.

For the international event, a panel of judges selected 15 pianists from hundreds of entries to appear personally as semi-finalists. (Choices of semi-finalists were based on taped performances submitted. The semi-finalists performed at Tawes Theater the University of Maryland at College Park.

The other two top winners were Alan Marks, a student at the Juilliard School of Music, New York, and Marjorie Hoffman of the University of Maryland. Among judges on the panel were Cecile Crenhart of the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, New York; Jorge Bolet, Chiban born concert pianist now living in the U.S. and Elliott Galkin, music critic for 'The Baltimore Sun newspaper.

Three Piano Pieces, Opus 11 By Schoenberg; and Sonata in B Minor by Franz Liszt. Each finalist was required to play one contemporary piece and one major romantic work, Peter explained his choices.

Lawrence Sears, music

has appeared in three recitals on campus, including the only one given during the summer months just ended. He is scheduled to give another recital in November, and will be appearing in other national and international competitions during 1974.

Pianist Peter Takacs (Photo by Marianne Baines, ECU News Bureau)

For his formance,

finalist per-Peter played

Top Counfr, DEADLINE

critic for the Washington Evening Star called Peters performance sizzling and added: he is a superb program builder. He balanced things with Schoenbergs Drei Klavierstucke, lyrically untying Gordian knits of pianism which have been vexing the musical work since 1908.

Now beginning his second year at ECU, Peter to date

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Local artists are reminded that the deadline is near for submitting works of art to be considered for the 36th Annual exhibition for North Carolina artists.

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Between UsDescribing Achievements Has

Constructive Effect

Car-Care Tips

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BETWEEN US ByDRHAIMGINOTT

situatlonis and individual ways of speaking.

Note to readers: The encounters depicted in my column are designed to serve as a practical guide to improved communication. They are not to be taken iiterally. They should be adapted to Individual

CONSTRUCTIVE PRAISE does not consitutue judgment of a childs personality or performance. Instead, it describes his efforts and our inner reaction.

Mother avoided evaluation in

the following brief conversation. She simply validated her sons faith in his work by her honest description.

Ira, 7, brought home a picture of a cloudy, gray, sky. What do you think of it. Mom, he asked. Mother looked at the picture intensely, then said, It has so

much movement, that it moves me. Ira jumped with excitement: Thats it, he said. That was my assignmentto paint a mood. Its not easy to convey a mood, Mother said, but your picture certainly did it. Ira beamed with joy.

By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI) - Whether youre buying a new 1974 auto or staying with your old car, it will serve you better and longer if you take care of it. Here are some tips on car care from auto industry experts:

Turn off all accessories and headlights before starting a car. They add to the heavy current drain of the starter, reducing the power in the battery needed for the hot spark to start the engine.

Spark plugs are considered the most important item in an engine tuneup. New, properly gapped plugs result in a 7 to 10 per cent gain in engine efficiency and fuel economy.

Heavy stop-and-go driving tends to foul spark plugs quickly, requiring cleaning or replacement more often than the recommended 10,(X)0 miles. A roughness or break in the engines rhythm generally indicates a misfiring spark plug.

Turn on the courtesy lights inside your car when using headlights en route to work on a foggy or overcast morning. They will serve as a reminder to turn off headlights when parking the car.

Cars with automatic transmissions should never be shifted into the park position until completely stopped. Shifting into park while the car is in motion could snap off the lock pin, causing a costly transmission repair bill.

Shock absorbers should be inspected periodicallyTor example, when a car is placed on a lift for lubricationto look for leaks and wear. Unlike a bad muffler or worn tire, they generally are overlooked during normal maintenance.

Car air conditioners should be operated at least 10 minutes every week, even in the winter, to keep the system lubricated and in good condition. Most factory-installed units can be used as heaters by simply moving the temperature control to the desired heat position.

The most noticeable characteristics of bad auto shock absorbers are severe body sway, a bouncing ride and front end dipping when braking. Shock absorbers normally need replacing after 20,000 to 25,000 miles.

A slipping power steering belt can be detected by a pulsing feeling in the steering wheel when turning. All fan belts should be kept tight and in good condition.

Never drive a station wagon with only the rear window open. The airflow can cause exhaust fumes to be sucked into the vehicle. Open a front window as well, or the air-intake vents in the heater system, to break the suction effect.

If a cars steering wheel turns more than two inches in either direction before moving the front wheels, the wheel alignment should be checked. Loose steering often is accompanied by wandering or difficulty in keeping the car traveling in a straight line.

Gasoline consumption increases substantially when driving on snow-covered roads. Scientific driving tests show a cars gasoline consumption can increase as much as 50 per cent on snow-covered roads.

LARRY, 5, WAS LEARING to ride his bicycle. Mother avoided evaluative praise such as, You are doing great, you are wonderful.

Instead, she said: I see youre riding your bicycle. Thats very difficult to do. Larry was overjoyed. That evening he told his father: I learned to ride my bike and thats not easy.

NOT WITH WORDS, but with gestures and grunts another mother conveyed appreciation.

Bob, 4, brought home from nursery school a drawing full of squiggles and scribbles. How do you like it? he asked his mother. Instead of answering verbally. Mother touched each squiggle and line, saying appreciatively, Ummmm.

Bob smiled with pleasure.

CHILDREN BENEFIT MORE when their achievements and efforts are recognized than when their personality is praised. Here is an example of praise phrased as recognition and appreciation:

Maria, 10, thoroughly cleaned

~ up her room. Her mother said, I noticed how clean your room is. TTie toys are on the shelves, the clothes are in the closet, the carpet is vacuumed, even the window sills are spotless. What a job.

Mother deliberately avoided evaluative personal praise. (You are great, you did a marvelous job. You are better than the maid.) Instead ^e described in detail her daughters achievements. Maria herself inferred, I did a good job.

DETAILED RECOGNITION of a childs efforts is the best praise a parent can give.

Julia, 10, helped Mother set the table. Mother praised without evaluation. She said, I am so impressed with the way you set the table. Everything is in just the right place: the plates, the silverware, the glasses, and the nai^ins. You even remembered to bring the salt and pepper. Thank you so much.

Mother intentionally abstained from praising her daughter directly. She avoided you judgments such as you are great, youre wonderful, youre Mommys little helper. She recognized her daughters efforts and appreciated her help. Julia herself concluded: I am capable.

praise: i

Mother was about to leave th4 house to perform in the loca] theater. Rose, 9, added a moment of joy. She said, Mom* do you know what I like about your acting? You dont get stif( on stage. Youre relaxed* natural and at ease. *

Rose, you have a real ap' preciation for uliat makes a believable performance,] Mother replied. You hav^ recognized and described tl^ most important qualities actors try to achieve. *

Rose beamed with joy. Both Mothers and daughter^ praise was helpful. It was ap^ preciative and specific, an<i gave insight and delight. \

ANOTHER ILLUSTRATION of the power of descriptive

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For faster engine warmup in cold weather, avoid turning on the heater for several minutes, after starting the car. The heaters cold air intake will prolong the time required to heat up the engine.

inner surfaces, or stretched so thin they ride on the bottom of pulleys, replace them.

entering the carburetor.

When a steering wheel starts vibrating, especially at speeds above 45 to 50 miles per hour, it is a good indication that front wheels need balancing. The vibration or shimmy also can be caused by front end misalignment.

Check air pressure in car tires only when they are cold or after the vehicle has been parked for at least two hours. Hot tires will show as much as six pounds higher than recommended pressure.

Noise created when a cars steering wheel is turned as far as it will go frequently can be eliminated with a drop of oil on the pressure rqlief valve of the power steering system.

The leading edges of hood and fenders of a car take a beating from grit and bugs at turnpike speeds. To avoid rust, watch out for and touch up these areas and keep a good coat of paste wax on these surfaces.

Car owners should always see that valve stems are replaced when buying new tires. Old valve stems could be weakened with age and leak, or they could fail on the road with results similar to a blowout.

If a cars engine stalls when shifting to drive immediately after starting, it is probably starved for fuel. The choke butterfly may be stuck in the open position. If it is not stuck, the choke controls should be checked by a qualified mechanic.

A light ticking noise when accelerating a cold car engine usually indicates a worn or loose manifold heat control valve in the at rest or cold position. The ticking should disappear when the engine warms up and the thermal spring expands to rotate the butterfly.

Black smoke when racing a cars engine indicates an excessively rich air-fuel mixture. Remove the air cleaner and check for a sticking choke butterfly.

Vinyl car tops can be restored to like-new condition with special color matching waxes available at most auto supply stores. Black shoe polish can be used to brighten and waterproof black vinyl tops.

Fan belts should be examined occasionally when checking oil, battery and radiator. If the belts appear frayed, glazed on

A hesitation in an engine when stepping on the gas pedal usually can be traced directly to the accelerator pump in the carburetor. The stroke may need adjustment to insure the proper amount of fuel is

Motorists should never mix radial tires with any other type tires. Mixing radials with other types can adversely affect handling and performance to a degree that is unacceptable from a safety standpoint.

Inexpensive chrome or plastic molding available at auto supply stores will help prevent chipped paint on door edges. The molding slips over the door edges and stops paint from chipping when the doors are opened against a garage wall or adjacent cars.

Voltage regulators on new cars are set for the average driver who puts about 12,(X)0 miles a year on his car. Drivers who average substantially more miles should have the regulator adjusted to the annual mileage to avoid overcharging the battery.

Vapor lock in the fuel line on a hot day can prevent a car engine from starting by blocking the flow of gasoline to the carburetor. Raise the hood to permit the engine to cool and the fuel-blocking vapor bubbles in the fuel line to condense.

Keep the fluid level in an automatic transmission at the proper level but never above it. Overfilling causes foaming, resulting in slippage and the fluid spattering out through the vent.

A car badly in need of a tuneup can waste up to 20 per cent of a tankful of gasoline. Most cars should be tuned once a year, or every 10,000 to 12,000 miles.

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Pirates Surprise So. Miss With Upset

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor HATTIESBURG, Miss-The running of Don Schirk and Kenny Strayhom, the toe of Jim Woody, and the passing of Carl Summerell put 13 points on the scoreboard for East Carolina, and the WUd Dogs found their way back to respectability, shutting out highly regarded Southern Mississippi last night.

It marked the first time in the five-game series between the two schools that East Carolina had beaten the Golden Eagles.

Woody kicked two field goals in the third period, and added an extra point. His kicks were 22 and 32-yards, respectively.

The lone touchdown for the Pirates came in the second period when Summerell hit Benny Gibson on a 12-yard pass for a 7-0 lead. Southern threatened several times, but after their star running back, Doyle Orange was injured early in the second half, a lot of the istress went out them.

The Pirate defense, too, did the job, swarming over the Southern runners, and putting enormous pressure on sophomore quarterback Jeff Bower, dumping him for losses on several occasions.

The Bucs also picked off three interceptions, one each by Mike Myrick, Jim Bolding and Danny Kepley. Kenny Moore also recovered a fumble of the Eagles.

The Pirates picked up 306 yards in total offense and held

Southern to only 177, and they got only 39 on the ground.

Schink finished up with 80 yards in 18 carries, while Strayhom had 77 in 26 carries.

Summerell, who picked up 21 on the ground, hit six of 13 passes for 101 yards and had one intercepted.

Carlester Grumpier, who usually starts in the backfield, saw only limited action in the game. Reportedly, Strayhoras performance during the past weeks tough practices at Greenville, pushed him ahead of Grumpier, and earned the starting assignment.

And Strayhom let him know that hes going to have a tough job getting it back.

Orange, who did carry the ball 13 times, picked up only 36 yards. Bower, the young quarterback, who sat out last year after transferring from the University of Georgia, hit on 10 of 20 passes for 135 yards. However, 69 yards of those, including four completings came on Southerns next-to-last drive, late in the game.

Another fine surprise for the Bucs was the excellent punting of freshmen Jonathan Deming, who averaged 38.9 yards in seven kicks.

About the only bad spot on the Pirates was penalties. They drew six for 64 yards, but all of them came at bad times for the Bucs, dulling drives.

Both teams had chances in the first period of the game, but

nothing paid off until the Bucs got the ball late in the frame turning the drive into the only scm*e of the first stanza.

Southern put on the first display of mobility, pushing the ball from their own 12 down to the Pirate 13 before a field goal attempt was wide.

After losing a yard on the first play. Orange ripped over right tackle for 14 and a first down at the 25. After a short gain. Bower hit Harvey McGee for 14 more. He then kept the ball on the next carry, going down to the Buc 3. Bower then went to Winston Plunkett for 13 more. Orange banged it to the 15 and on third down. Bower went to the 13. Southern was penalized for delay, and Ricky Palmers field

goal attempt came from the right hash at the 25, but was wide to the left.

Southern got the ball back in good field position after holding the Pirates after being helped by a holding penalty that stopped a drive. From their own 47, the Eagles pushed to the 33 before a penalty went against them, and Jim Bolding followed with an interception returning the ball to the SM 47. ECU pushed to the 38 before a penalty dulled their drive and they had to give it up.

But they got it back after a punt at the SM 45 in the final minute of the period. Summerell hit Gibson at the 28 for a 17 yard gain, then Schink broke away to get 13 more to the 15 as the quarter ended.

Strayhom picked up four, but Grumpier lost one, making it third down at the 12. Summerell found Gibson open on a short pace, and he waltzed untouched into the end zone with 13:40 left for the score. Woodys kick made it 7-0.

Orange quickly put Southern in good field position returning ECUs third kickoff (the first two went out-of-bounds) to the Buc 47. But they failed to pick up a first down and kicked.

ECU got the ball back wh^ Kenny Moore recovered a fumble at the SM 49, but that drive died at the 11 when Eugene Bird intercepted at the five. Summerell had hit Mike Shea for 17 yards on the key play of that. East Carolina drove across

midfield again late in the half, but another holding penalty threw them back, and they never recovered.

Elast (Carolina got the ball back early in the second half on Kelseys third intercej^ion of the year putting the ball on the Eagle 35. Strayhom and Schink got a first down at the 24, and Kenny took the ball to the 12 on a sweep. But the drive stalled at the six and Jim Woody kicked a 22-yard field goal with 10:28 left fw a 10-0 lead.

Southern got good field position on the kickoff, but couldnt move it. The Bucs were in a hold on their series, but a booming 54-yard punt by Denning got them out of it. They got it back when Mike Myrick

intercepted at the Buc 42. SummereH hit Gibson <mi the first play for 33 yards to the Eagle 25, and the Bucs moved on to the 13 before being tossed for a loss and settling for Woodys second field goal, this one a 32-yarder with 3:14 left.

EC^ drove again early in the final period, but again a penalty stalled them, after going as deep as the 29. Southern took it from the 20 after the punt and scared the Bucs, driving to the 10 before the Bucs swarmed over Bower to push him back to the 24, and a field goal from the 32 was wide.

But they got it right back on the Buc 27 when Grumpier fumbled and Fred Cook recovered. Joe Tkach, however.

tossed Bower for a 10-yard loss, and a penalty pushed them back to the 43, and the Bucs held.

TTie victory left the Bucs with 8,1-1 reeord, and sends them on another road trip next week with soaring spirits. They will be visiting Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, 111., seeking to get their second straight victory.

First Downs Rushing yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

East Carolina Southern Miss.

ECU

17 205 101 37 13 1 7 38.9 1

USM

39 138 4

11 22 3 5 39.0 1

0 7 6 813 0 0 8 00

ECUGibson, 12 pass from Summerell (Woody KicK); ECWoo ly, 22 field goal; EC - woody, 32 field goa.

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1973

'Cats Hang For Victory

By BOB COOPER Associated Press Sports Writer I^XINGTON, Ky. (AP) -(Quarterback Sonny Lewis engineered one of the most explosive attacks in recent Kentucky history in the first half Saturday, but the Wildcats offense died after halftime and they barely held on for a 31-26 football victory over Virginia Tech.

Lewis scored two of the Kentucky touchdowns, completed five of eight passes for 84 yards and carried the ball 10 times for 90 yards as Kentucky scored all its points in the first two periods.

After intermission, Kentucky posted only three first downs and fumbled the ball away twice in the third quarter.

Virginia Tech, with sophomore quarterback Rick Popp at the helm, scored 20 of its points in the second half and Popp accounted for two touchdowns on passes to Kevin Dick

and Billy Hardee.

Only the Kentucky defense led by 251^und Jim Bubba McCollum, checked Tech from turning the game into a rout.

Kentuckys offensive unit gave the Gobblers the ball on the one-yard line midway in the third period but the Wildcat defense held and a 25-yard- field goal attempt failed.

Minutes later Kentuckys Sonny Ctollins fumbled at the Wildcat 28. Again the defense held and Tech came up short.

After a series of downs, Tech blocked a Kentucky punt, took over on the 25 and this time the Wildcat defensive unit was too tired to stop the charge.

Tech went to the air in the fourth period with Popp handling the throwing until late in the game when he was injured on an option play.

Techs starting quarterback, Bruce Arians, returned for three plays but missed his receivers all three times.

Georgia, Pitt Battle To Tie

JOHNSON CAUGHTSammy Johnson (48) North Carolina halfback is cuaght with a low tackle by Mickey Carey (45) of William and Mary, as Johnson trys to get around his right end in the first period of

todays game. Other William & Mary players are Mickety Outten (66) and Rich Hodson (64). North Carolina won the game 34-27. (AP Wirephoto)

Fourth Quarter Score Gives Heels Come-From-Behind Win

Scoreboard

Baltimore

Boston

Detroit

New York

Milwaukee

Cleveland

American League East W L

86 59

81 68 79 69

73 74

70 79

65 85

Pet.

.593

.544

.534

.497

.470

.433

West

Oakland 86 61

Kansas City 80 67

Chicago 72 75

Minnesota 71 74

California 68 76

Texas 51 95

Results Cleveland 9, Boston 8 Detroit 4. Milwaukee 3 Oakland 3, Texas 1 New York at Baltimore Minnesota at Chicago Kansas City at California

.585

.544

.490

.472

.349

8Vj

23V2

16'/i

34'/j

National League East W L

Pittsburgh 74 71

Montreal 73 73

St. Louis 72 75

New York 72 76

Chicago 70 77

Philadelphia 65 83

West

Cincinnati 90 57

Los Angeles 86 63

San Francisco 81 65

Houston 75 75

Atlanta 72 77

San Diego 54 92

Results New York 5, Chicago 1, 1st Chicago 7, New York 0, 2nd Montreal 5, Philadelphia 4, 10 innings Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 4 Houston 5, Los Angeles 1 San Francisco at San Diego Atlanta at Cincinnati

Pet.

.510

.500

.490

.486

.476

.439

.612

.577

.555

.500

.483

.370

IV2

3Vj

lOVj

8'/a.

16'/j

35Vj

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) North Carolina recovered a fumble and slammed 37 yards for a touchdown with 2:05 remaining to come from behind and defeat William & Mary 34-27 Saturday in the season opener for the Tar Heels.

A crowd of 33,500 saw quarterback Nick Vidnovic fire a five-yeard pass to Jimmy Jerome for the winning touchdown.

William & Mary had staged an uphill battle that carried the Indians to a 27-26 lead until Doug Gerhart fumbled and Jimmy DeRatt recovered.

North Carolina had grabbed a

13-0 lead on two first period field goals by Ellis Alexander of 39 and 23 yards and a ten-yard touchdown pass in the second period from Vidnociv to Jerome.

The tough Indians came back with two touchdowns to hold a

14-13 lead at the half. The first came on a one-yard plunge by Bill Deery to climax a 74-yard drive. Vidnovic fumbled later and Ron Gilden recovered on the UNC 29.

Seven plays later, Gerhart

went over from the one.

The Tar Heels, defending Atlantic Coast Conference champions and picked as one of the leagues pre-season favorites, took the second half kickoff and raced 63 yards for a touchdown in six plays. James Bet-terson took the ball in from the five. A try for two points failed.

William & Mary came back later to roll 62 yards in nine plays with Gerhart scoring from the one.

The Tar Heels went ahead 26-20 on the first play of the fourth

quarter with Sammy Johnson bucking over from the two.

William & Mary went ahead 27-26 in the fourth quarter after Kevin Rogers recovered a fumble by Johnson on the UNC 21. Gerhart carried it in from the eight.

The Tar Heels took the next kickoff and rolled from their 33 to Indians 33 where a third down pass fell incomplete. Alexander then attempted a 50-yard field goal that was short.

The Indians took over on

Last Minute TD Gets W. Va. Win

their ^ but gave the ball up at their 44 when they failed to make a first down by inches. However, North Carolina could not capitalize and it wasnt until Gerhart fubmled in the closing minutes that the Tar Heels could escape with the victory.

Johnson led the Tar Heels with 168 yards in 25 carries. Frank Prochilo gained 58 yards in 20 carries to lead the Indians.

William 8. Mary 0 14 6 727

North Carolina 6 7 6 1534

UNCFG Alexander 39 UNCFG Alexander 23 UNCJerome 10 pass from Vidrwvic (Alexander kick)

WMDeery 1 run (Regan kick)

WMGerhart 1 run (Regan kick)

UNCBetterson 5 run (pass failed) WMGerhart 1 run (pass failed)

UNCJohnson 2 run (Alexander kick) WMGerhart 8 run (Regan kick)

UNCJerome 5 pass from Vidnovic (Oliver pass from Vidnovic)

A33,500.

By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) Sluggish Georgia managed to salvage a 7-7 tie Saturday against upset-minded Pittsburgh in a college football opener marking the debut of Pittsburgh Coach Johnny Majors.

It also marked the first meeting between the two schools.

The Panthers, without a winning season since 1963 and coming off a 1-10 season a year ago, nearly pulled off the upset. But freshman field goal kicker Carson Longs 34-yard attempt with 3:10 to play slithered off to the side.

The second half turned into a bruising scoreless defensive battle after Pittsburgh scored in the opening quarter the first time it touched the ball with the Bulldogs coming back to tie it after 44 seconds were gone in the second period.

Quarterback Bill Daniels guided the 17-point underdog Panthers on their only scoring drive, scoring himself on a 17-yard option-run after 6:08.

The Bulldogs of Vince Dooley, considered dark horses in the tough Southeastern Conference, took advantage of a poor Pittsburgh punt to score their touchdown.

Georgia signal-caller Andy Johnson capped the drive of 46-yards by diving over from four yards out.

The score was set up when Pittsburghs Larry Swiger saw his punt travel only 20 yards to his own 46-yard line.

Fullback Bob Burns keyed the Bulldog drive with a 17-yard burst while a cruical Pittsburgh off side penalty kept the drive going after Pittsburgh had apparently stopped the

Bulldogs on a fourth down play at the Pitt 21.

For Majors, the former Tennessee All-American who switched to Pittsburgh after five years at Iowa State, it had to be considered an excellent start for the once powerful Panthers who have fall on bad times.

Pittsburgh got a fine performance from its fleet freshman tailback Tony Dorsett who flashed for 101 yards in 26 carries and Daniels, who kept the Bulldogs defense guessing all afternoon with his option running of 55 yards. He also hit on six of 17 passes for 60 yards.

The fine defensive work of Jim Buckmon, Gary Burley, Mike Bulino and Dennis Moorhead kept Georgia pinned up most of the afternoon.

Moorhead swiped a Johnson pass in the waning minutes of the opening half, which stalled (lleorgia at its own 42, and then Bulino intercepted one in the third period after Georgia had moved to its 43 yard line.

Jimmy Poulos, who was used sparingly in the first half, rushed for 61 yards in the second half and had a game total of 74. Johnson, who completed but one of seven passes for minus seven yards at the half, beefed up his statistics by hitting three straight at the end of the contest. He finished with seven of 17 for 56 yards and two interceptions.

Pittsburgh 7 0 0 07

Georgia ...... 0 7 0

PittDaniels )7 run (Long kick) GaJohnson 4 run (Leavitt kick) A52,005.

0-7

First downs Rushes yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

Pittsburgh

52 225 60 29 6 17 2 11 33 10 7 62

Georgia

44 174

7 192 9 43 32 3 19

Secretariat Beats Riva Ridge

Cooper, Defense Leads

(

Navy To 37-8 Rout

By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -aeveland Cooper ran for 172 yards and two touchdowns and Navys secondary intercepted sbc passes Saturday as the Middies opened their football season with a 37-8 romp over Virginia Military Institute.

A record VMI home crowd of 10,000 saw Cooper, a 181-pound junior, hit the 100-yard mark when he got the Middies first touchdown with 12:41 left in the second period from the one after Dan Driscoll ran a pass

interception back to that point.

C!ooper ran one yard for another score at the end of a 49 yard drive with three minutes left in the half, and the Middles third touchdown came when quarterback A1 Glenny ran one yard after setting up a score with a 35-yard pass to Bert C^Uand.

David Higginbothams interception triggered that Navy score.

Freshman Steve Dykes tied a Navy record with three field goalsfrom 26, 26 and 29 yardsand one of them was set

up by an interception and another by a VMI fumble.

Sophomore quarterback Mike Yeager ran six yards for the Middies final score late in the game after diarlie Robinson made the Middies sixth pass interception.

CJooper, going over 100 yards for the sixth straight game, had 124 yards in the first half and sat out most of the last quarter. Glenny hit 10 of 21 passes for 126 yards.

VMIs only score came on a 67-yard march, aided by a pass interference penalty.

By GORDON BEARD

Associated Press Sports Writer

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Danny Lightning Buggs scored on a 69-yard punt return with nine seconds remaining to give West Virginia a 20-13 victory over Maryland Saturday in a college football opener.

The swift Mountaineer junior escaped from the grasp of Marylands Leroy Hughes, dropped back further as he reversed his field and found daylight down the right sideline.

The run broke a tie which developed after the teams swapped touchdowns during a furious 20-second span with less than six minutes to play and the score tied 6-6.

Maryland, which had not advanced beyond the Mountaineers 26, scored on a one-yard plunge by Lou Carter after a bad center snap on a West Virginia punt had given the Terps the ball inches from the goal.

On the first play following the ensuing kickoff, quarterback Sde Dillon of West Virginia hit tailback Dwayne Woods with a pass over the middle and it went for a 75-yard touchdown which tied the score 13-13.

Maryland gained two first downs before being shoved back by the Mountaineers, set-

ting up the winning punt return by Buggs.

Buggs, an explosive performer last season, caught one pass for 17 yards and lost eight on a flanker reverse before his spectacular dash.

On the final play of the game, Marylands Ben Kinard ran to the right with the kickoff reception and threw a lateral to Frank Russell across the field. Russell went down the sidelines before being stopped on the West Virginia 32.

West Virginia 3 3 0 14

20 Maryland 0 0 6 713 WVFG Nestor 35 WVFG Nestor 33 MaryFG MIke-Mayer 43 MaryFG Mike-Mayer 48 MaryCarter 1 run (Mike Mayer kick) WVWoods 75 pass from Dillon (Nestor kick)

WVBuggs 69 punt return (Nestor kick)

A35,112

First downs Rushes yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

W&M

53 205 174 39 12 16 2 4 36 2-2 4-31

UNC

22 59 347 113 75 10 17 1 3 38 43 8 27

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Secretariat, displaying an awesome blend of speed and power, won a $250,0(X) invitational race Saturday at Belmont Park with a world record smashing time of 1:45 2-5 for m miles.

Secretariat, the Triple Crown winner, took the lead from his Meadow Stable mate Riva

Ridge approaching the three-sixteenth pole, and roared home to a thunderous ovation from a crowd of 48,023.

It was Secretariats first start since losing the Whitney Aug. 4 and since being sidelined by a

virus. He looked like had never been sick a day in his life.

The 3-2-length victory by the big chestnut son of Bold Ruler made him thoroughbred racings 14th millionaire as the $150,000 first prize boosted his earnings to $1,132,089.

Riva Ridge finished two lengths in front of Cougar II. Both of these horses already were millionaires.

The winning entry of Secretariat. ridden by Ron Turcotte. and Riva Ridge, ridden by Eddie Maple, paid $2.80, $2.80 and $2.40. Cougar II, Mary F. Jones 7-year-old CTiilean-bred ridden by Bill Shoemaker, was $3 to show.

Davidson Gets Trapped In Spider's Web, 42-0

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Pasees Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties-yards

V..Va. Maryland 8 13

42 73 59 121

170 113 8 16 2 5 38 5 4 2 20

67 16 2 9 31 6 1 5 39

FSU-Wake Forest

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)Kicking specialist Chuck Ramsey booted three field goals Saturday night to send Wake Forest to an upset, 9 7, triumph over Florida State in the season football opener for both schools.

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -Richmond used a strong running game and capitalized on several offensive mistakes Saturday to route Davidson, 42-0, in a Southern (inference football game.

Fullback Barty Smith carried the ball 21 times for 109 yards as the Spiders dominated the game offensively.

His one-yard touchdown in the first quarter capped a 73-yard drive in which he carried 6 times for 26 yards.

Defensively, Richmond limited the Wildcats primarily to short passes. Davidson quarterback David Harper moved his team to the Richmond 35 midway the second period. He hit flanker Walt Walker twice for 27 yards, and fullback John We-bel one time for 20 yards in the series.

However, a holding penalty sent the Wildcats back into

their own territory and Harper was intercepted on third down and 30 to end the drive.

Walker was the key Wildcat offensive player, as he caught 10 passes for 104 yards.

Dinky Jones scored on a six-yard run and Bob Allen zipped through for 18 yards and a touchdown to extend Richmonds lead to 21-0 at the close of the third quarter.

Linebacker Pat Kelly intercepted Harpers first down pass on the initial play of the final period and galloped 19 yards to put the game away.

Three minutes later, Spider quarterback Dave Yount hit split end Mike Mahoney all alone in the end zone for a 22-yard score.

The Davidson offense set up another Richmond touchdown, fumbling on the Wildcat five with six minutes left in the

game.

Then running back John Palazeti scampered around right end for five yards and the final Spider score.

It was the first game of the 1973 season for Richmond,

while the Wildcats dropped to 0-2.

It was the first time since

1964 that Davidson has been shut out in two consecutive games. The Wildcats lost last week to non-conference foe Wofford, 23-0.

RichmofXl 7 7 7 2142

Davidson 0 0 0 0 o

RichSmith 1 run (Carter kick)

RichB Jones 6 run (Carter kick) RichAllen 18 run (Carter kick)

RichKelly 25 int (Cartel kick)

RichMahoney 21 pass irom Young (Carter kick)

Rich.alazefi 5 run (carter kick) A-3,000.

First downs Rushes yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

Richmond Davidson

63 301

23 15

167

128

211

15 34 3

5 32

11.42

4-2

%79

574

^2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, September 16. 1973

New Bern Hands Rampants Rrst Less OF Year

4i*AtirTK 1a^4

ABOUT TO BE SWAMPEDRose High Schools Doug Paschal (24) appears about to be dumped by a host of New Bern Bears. Getting set to cream Paschal are Jerry Cook (71), William Boone (41), Steve

Bengel (66), Matt Rossi (55) and Lyn Cahoon (56). Henry Trevathan (10) looks on at the left. (Reflector Photo by Chip Lambeth)

OSU Buckeyes Trounce Minnesota As Henson Shines

By GEORGE STRODE Associated Press Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Archie Griffin returned a kick-off 93 yards and Neal Colzie a punt 78 yards for touchdowns and Harold Champ Henson scored three times Saturday, powering third-ranked Ohio State to a 56-7 triumph over Minnesota in a Big Ten football opener.

The Buckeyes unleashed another powerful rushing game built around Griffin, Henson and Cornelius Greene, the first black quarterback to start for Ohio State.

Griffin was nearly as sensa- tional as his freshman debut a year ago, rolling up 249 total yards and breaking the Gophers spirit with his dazzling return after Minnesotas lone touchdown in the second quarter.

That play shot the Buckeyes into a 21-7 lead and the Gophers never recovered, falling be-~

Single In Gives Phi

MONTREAL (AP) - Bob Baileys bases-loaded singled produced the winning run in the 10th inning, leading the Montreal Expos to a 54 decision over the Philadelphia Phillies Saturday.

The victory left the Expos in second place 12 games behind the front-running Pittsburgh Pirates in the hot National League East race.

Bailey came through with his game-winning hit after the Expos loaded the bases in the 10th on Ron Woods single and walks to Ken Singleton and Mike Jorgensen.

The Phillies tied the score 44 on Cesar Tovars two-run single in the eighth inning.

Earlier. Bob Stinson contributed a two-run single in a four-run fourth that helped the Expos to a 4-2 lead.

A record crowd of 34.331 was on hand at 28.456-seat Jarry Park.

Philadelphia starter Dick Ruthven had a one-hitter as he entered the fourth, but walked

Astros Beat LA

HOUSTON (AP) Cesar Ce-denos two-run homer run and solo homers by Tom Griffin and Jimmy Wynn lifted the Houston Astros to a 5-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Saturday.

All three homers came off Dodger starter A1 Downing, including two in the third inning when Gary Sutherland singled and scored on Cedenos shot after Griffin, Houstons starting pitcher had hit his first homer of the year.

Wynn slammed his 20th homer of the season in the fifth.

Griffin, 2-6, held the Dodgers to six hits. Both of his victories have come against the Dodgers.

hind 35-7 at halftime before a shirt-sleeved Ohio Stadium crowd of 86,005.

Henson, who paced the nation in scoring with 120 points last fall, complemented the Buckeyes long distance strikes with touchdowns of three, two and one yards. The 245-pound sophomore rushed for 81 yards.

Greene ran up 84 yards on the ground, including a three-yard touchdown, in his first big varsity test. He played briefly as a freshman.

Brian Baschnagel scored on a five-yard run after fumbling a snap on an attempted field goal try by the defending Big Ten co-champions. Greg Hare, who started every game last year, played sparingly in the fourth quarter for the Buckeyes and threw a 55-yard scoring bomb to Bill Ezzo.

John King, Minnesotas big fullback who led conference rushers last season, scored the Gophers only touchdown on a one-yard run.

10th Is Win

Larry Lintz to lead off the inning. Lintz went to third when Ruthvens attempted pick-off throw wound up in right field.

Ruthven then got Ron Fairly to pop out but Ken Singleton singled to tie the score. Walks to Jorgensen and Bailey loaded the bases and Felipe Alou singled home another run before Stinsons big hit.

First downs Rushesyards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards Minnesota Ohio State

Minnesota Ohio State

45 163 36

6 15-1 8 46 M 6 35 0 7 14 21

OSUHenson 2 run (Conway kick)

25 68 383 74 105 3-51 3-33 0-0 423 0 07 7 1456

OSUGreene 4 run (Conway kick) MinnKing 1 run (Goldberg kick) OSUGriffin 93 kickoff return (Conway kick)

OSUHenson 2 run (Conway kick) OSUBaschnagel 5 run (Conway kick) OSUColzie 78 punt return (Conway kick)

OSUHenson 1 run (Conway kick) OSUEzzo 55 pass from Hare (Conway kick)

A-86,005

Auburn Holds For 18-9 Win

PHILADELPHIA

ab r h bi

Doyle 2b Hutton lb BRobinsn If Unser cf Boone c Schmidt 3b Bowa ss Luzinski ph Harmon ss Ruthven p Diorio p Essian ph

Lersch p , . , ,

Rgdznski ph 1 0 1 1

Brandon p 0 0 0 0

Tovar ph 10 12 Scarce p 0 0 0 0

Culver p 0 0 0 0

5 0 10 5 0 10 5 0 10 3 110 5 0 10 3 10 0 3 110 10 10 10 0 0 10 0 0 00 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

MONTREAL

ab r h bi

Lintz 2b Frias 2b Fairly If Woods cf Singleton rf Jorgensn lb Bailey 3b FAlou cf Stinson c MMarshll p Scott p

3 110 0 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 1110 4 111 2 110

3 111

4 0 11 3 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

HBreeden ph 1 0 1 0

TScotf pr TWalker p Foli ss Torrez p Humphry c Day ph Boccablla c

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

By HOYT HARWELL Associated Press Writer

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Quarterback Wade Whatley insured an 18-9 Auburn victory over Oregon State Saturday in a heated intersectional football opener for both schools.

The 12th-ranked Tigers staked out a 10-0 margin, but then fought for their lives against a determined comeback led by quarterback Alvin White.

After the Beavers closed the gap to one point late in the game, tempers flared in the 80-degree heat and both benches emptied during a melee that followed an Auburn interception.

With the shaky one-point lead, Auburns David Langner put the ball on the OSU 17 with an interception and a 23-yard return and after one play Whatley ran it across on a bootleg. Randy Walls then bootlegged the other direction for two points.

Auburn took a 7-0 lead in the second quarter on a seven-yard run by freshman Secdrick McIntyre, and added three points on a 47-yard field goal by Roger Pruett.

The Beavers, ineffective for three quarters, mounted a 51-yard drive early in the final period after Courtney Hill recovered a fumble. Whites passes to Ron Stewart, Dick Maurer and Ray Taroli took the ball to

the 10 and White then hit Taroli for the score. But a pass attempt for the two points failed.

Shortly afterwards Rick Kulaas kicked a 28-yard Beaver field goal and it was a new ball game until Whatleys touchdown.

White also set up OSUs field goal with a series of passes that took the Beavers from their own 38 to the 11, where Auburn held. He passed Taroli and Matt Hammack twice each and to Ron Stewart during the drive.

The heat was expected to hurt the Beavers more than Auburn, but Oregon State picked up momentum in the final period against a Tiger team that appeared sluggish most of the way.

Booming punts by both Pruett and OSUs Bob McKenzie kept both teams backed up much of the time.

Auburn could not solve the Beaver pass blocking and White had more than enough time on most of his passes.

OSU

Auburn

First downs

Rushes yards

25-73

61 283

Passing yards

190

Return yards

Passes

23S2-4

5-16 1

Punts

942

9 42

Fumbles lost

1-0

5 3

Penalties yards

7 55

3 35

Oregon State

0 0

0 8 9

Auburn

0 7

3 918

AugMtlntyre 7 run (Pruett kick) Aug-FG Pruitt 42

OSU-Taroli 10 pass from White (pass failed)

OSU-FG Kulaas 28

AubWhatley 15 run (Walls run)

A45,000.

Total 39 4 11 3 Total 32 5 10 5 None Out when winning run scored. Philadelphia 100 000 120 0 4

Montreal ooo 400 000 1 S

ERuthven DPPhiladelphia 3. LOB Philadelphia 10, Montreal 9. 2B

B Robinson 3BBowa SBWods

IP H R ER BB SO

Rutnven 3 1 3 4 4 4 5 2

Diorio . 2 3 0 0 0 1 1

Lersch 2 1 0 0 0 1

Brandon i 10000

Scarce (L,17) 2 3 113 1

Culver 0 10 0 0 0

Torrez 6 2 3 6 2 1 2 3

M Marshall 2 4 2 2 2 2

Scott 1 3 1 0 0 0 0

T Walker (W,7 5) 1 0 0 0 0 1

HBPby M.Marshall (M Anderson). WP-Torrez 2. PBStinson 2, Boone. T 3 03 A34,331

Beats

Brewers

DETROIT (AP) - Gates Browns bases-loaded double drove in three Detroit runs in the eighth inning Saturday, lifting the Tigers to a 4-3 victory over Milwaukee.

Trailing 3-1, the Tigers loaded the bases on singles by Dick McAuliffe and Mickey Stanley and a walk to Willie Horton before Brown delivered the decisive hit.

The Brewers opened the scoring in the second on doubles by Joe Lahoud and Pedro Garcia.

Lions Claw Birds, 20-6

By ERIC PREW ITT . . Associated Press Sports Writer STANFORD. Calif. (AP) -Defensive back Jim Bradley made two important plays, including a fumble recovery which led to Penn States first touchdown and the seventh-ranked Nittany Lions beat Stanford 20-6 Saturday in a college football opener.

Penn State virtually shut off the Cardinals rushing offense and sacked quarterback Mike Boryla seven times in the nationally televised game.

John Cappelletti, the Nittany Lions hard running senior tailback, and junior quarterback Tom Shuman were the Penn State offensive stars. Cappelletti ran for one touchdown, setting it up with a 17-yard completion to Chuck Herd in the third period on the first pass attempt of his varsity career.

Shuman threw a 14-yard touchdown pass to Gary Hay-man in the second quarter two plays after Bradley recovered a fumble by Stanford halfback Scott Laidlaw.

The Penn State defense got the first score of the game when linebacker Doug Allen blocked a punt by Tom Lynn late in the second quarter. The ball rolled out of the Stanford end zone for a safety.

The next time Stanford got the ball, Laidlaw dropped a handoff from Boryla for the fumble which Braey pounced on. Earlier in the half, Bradley got the Lions out of trouble by intercepting a Boryla pass near the goal line and returning the ball 51 yards to the Stanford 44.

Hayman returned a Stanford punt 21 yards to Stanford 31 in the third period and Cappellettis pass to Herd put the ball at the five. Cappelletti then carried three straight times, scoring from the two.

In the final quarter, CTiris Bahr kicked a 24-yard Penn State field goal and Stanford avoided a shutout loss when Boryla threw an eight-yard touchdown pass to tight end Glen Stone with 1:56 remaining, ending a 47-yard Stanford drive.

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

NEW BERNEli Smith, New Berns lauded running back, scored twice and Duke Williams once leading the Bears to a 27-7 clawing of the Rose High Rampants, Friday night.

New Berns other score, their first of the game, came on a 14 yard interception return by William Boone. That came with 5:19 gone in the second quarter and put the Bears in front 7-0 after the extra point.

The Rampants got the ball back and marched 80 yards for their only tally of the night as Henry Trevathan passed to Mike Wallace for six. Williams put the Bears back on top with ten seconds left in the half as he danced in from the ten to set the Bears on their way to the win. Both of Smiths TDs came in the second half; the first at 8:41 in the third period and the second^ from the three with 1:12 left in the contest.

The Rampants tried a field goal early in the gmae but it was blocked.

New Bern won the toss but could not go anywhere on their first possession. Neither could the Rampants although they moved the ball up to the 50. The ball kept changing hands until

the end of the quarter when Rose had possession.

Rom drove to the Bear 28 but the field goal try by Scott Walcott was blocked. Rose held the Bears to four downs and got the ball back, after good coverage, on their five. After first down netted nothing, Nat Perkins got the ball out to the ten for the Rampants. Trevathan tried to hit his end out in the flat on the right but Boone slipped in, picked the ball off and waltzed into the end zone. Brypn Smith added the point after for a 7-0 lead.

Rose took the kick off and zoomed back down the field for their only score. Perkins got two on first down from the 20 and Doug Paschal added three. A five yard penalty helped the Rampants out and one third down Paschall banged up the middle for the first down.

Four more by Paschal put the ball on the 39. Perkins carried twice for 16 yards crossing midfield and a second Bear miscue gave Rose an additional 15 yards. Paschall scrounged for a tough three yards down to the 27 and a penalty on the Bears moved it half way to the goal to the 13.

Trevathan hit Wallace over the middle getting the ball to the nine and found him again on

T ennessee Beats Duke, 21-17

By ESCAR THOMPSON Associated Press Writer

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.(AP)-Quarterback Condredge Holloway brought ninth-ranked Tennessee from the brink of defeat Saturday night by diving to the Duke 1 on a fourth down play to set up the Vols 21-17 game-winning touchdown.

It was a thrilling season opener for both teams.

Tennessee, trailing 14-17, had a fourth-and-three on the Duke 6 with slightly more than 2 minutes left when Coach Bill Battle elected to go for a victory, rather than settle for a 17-17 tie with a field goal.

Holloway, who earlier had thrown a 27-yard touchdown pass and dashed 49 yards for a another six pointer, rolled out to the right and dived to the Duke 1 for the first down. Has-kel Stanback crashed over for the touchdown with 2:05 left on

the clock.

Ricky Townsend, Tennessees barefoot soccer-style kicker, booted three extra points to run his string to 34 straight over two seasons.

Duke, led by brilliant quarterback Martin Johnson, appeared on the way to a shocking upset over Tennessee, which entered the game a three-touchdown favorite,

Tennessee tackle Robert Pulliam recovered Johnsons fumble on Dukes 26 with 4:47 left. Running plays moved the ball to the Duke 6 where Holloway made his game-saving five-yard run to the Blue Devils 1.

Johnson scored both of Dukes touchdowns, capping a beautiful 80-yard drive by dashing over from the 4 on a keeper and sneaking over from the l two minutes later after the Blue Devils had recovered a Vol fumble on the kickoff.

N.C. State Downs Virginia

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)-Soph-omore quarterback Dave Buck-ey powered North Carolina States 17th ranked Wolfpack to a 43-23 victory over Virginia Saturday night in the Atlantic Coast Conference football opener for both schools.

Buckeys pinpoint passing and the breakaway running of senior tailback Willie Burden keyed the N. C. State offensive display as the Wolfpack picked up its second victory in two starts.

Buckey, playing less than half the game, rushed for one touchdown and passed for two, one to his twin brother Don and the other to tight end Harvey Willis.

The Cavaliers, after giving up a 31-yard field goal by Ron Sewell on the Wolfpacks possession, drove for a touchdown that out N. C. State behind for

the first time this season.

Sophomore tailback Ray Keys swept in from the five for the Virginia score, but the lead was short-lived.

N. C. State inserted Buckey for starting quarterback Bruce Shaw and rolled 61 yards for the go-ahead touchdown, with Burden bursting over the middle from the eight.

The Wolfpack quickly stretched the lead when Virginia quarterback George Allen Jr., son of the Washington Redskins coach, was hit while trying to pass and fumbled on his own 12. Three plays later, Buckey hit Willis from eight yards out.

Buckeys passes started the Wolfpack on another march midway through the second period and he plunged over from the one to give N. C. State an insurmountable 24-7 lead.

second and goal as Wallace ran an out pattern to get the TD. Walcott tied it up 7-7.

That was all the Rampants were to get. New Bern "came storming back to go ahead before the half ended. Starting from their 33, runs of six and five yards by Williams put the ball on Rampant turf, the 47. Donnie Spruill lost a yard but two plays later, Dennis Stilley threw to Eli Smith for nine yards and a run up the middle of five by Williams got the Bears a first down on the the Rampant 34.

Two passes to Robert Hughes moved the ball to the five and from there, Williams twisted his way in.

The Rampants were just getting a drive started in the third period when an interception cut it off. After Paschal and Perkins got six from their 37, Trevathan hit Wallace for a first down on the 44. Perkins gained five to the 49 but a fumble cost Rose nine. Trevathan went to the air to get out of the jam but Larry Young snared it and brought it back to the Rampant 42.

New Bern failed to mount a drive in the rest period.

A fumble on the snap of the first play of the fourth quarter gave the Bears the ball on the Rampant 44. After a short gain of three yards an off-tackle sprint by Boone got a first and ten on the 33. The drive was moved along by a l5-yarder against Rose.

Smith slammed through left trackle for 10 and Williams carried twice for eight. That put the ball on the one and Smith shoved his way in on the next play for the score.

Rose was coming back but a fumble ended a drive on the Bear 17. From their own 37, Wallace hauled in a pa^ of passes from Trevathan for 25 yards and two major penalties against New Bern got them to the Bear 27. Another flag moved the ball to the 17 but Jerry Cook recovered a fumble on the snap virtually closing the door on the^ Rampants.

New Bern drove down field with Williams carrying seven times for 45 yards and Smith carrying five times for 44 yards and the touchdown. The drive started on the New Bern 22 after the Rose fumble.

New Bern accumulated 197 yards on the ground anbd got 11 first downs. They also ran up 109 in penalties.

The Rampants are at home this week as they host Kinston. Rose is now 1-1-1 for three games.

First Downs Rushing Yardage

Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

Rose

56 20 11 5 2 2 36.5 2 29

11 197 33 47 8-3.0 6-33.7 0 109

Rose 0 7 0 07

New Bern 0 M t 7-27

NBBoorw 14 interception (B.Smith, kick), RWallace 9 pass from Trevathan (Walcott kick); NBWilliams 3 run (Smith kick); NB-E. Smith 1 run (kick failed); NBe.Smith 3 run (B. Smith kick)

WHOA HERE, JIMWait a minute, Rose Highs Tommy Joe Payne must be saying as he is submarined by New Berns Larry Young (21) as Payne tries to grab a pass during last nights game in New Bern. The ball can be seen in the upper center of the picture flying away incomplete. The Rampants were upended, 27-7. (Reflector Photo)

Greene Central Bops Firebirds

SNOW HILL-Greene Central put out the fire of the Southern Nash Firebirds Friday night with a 31-0 shutout behind three touchdowns by Miles Briggs.

Greene Central slipped into the lead in the first perioa of the game and scored three times in the third quarter to put it out of reach.

The Rams got the opening score from Jerome Sheppard as he returned a Firebird punt 56 yards for a touchdown. The kick for the point after failed.

It remained that way until the third period when Greene Central pushed over another score with Briggs bulling in from the four. The kick again failed.

The Rams got the ball back'a few minutes later and scored a second time in the period with Briggs going in from the eight. The kick was missed a third time. Briggs scored again as the

quarter drew to a close hitting paydirt on an 11 yard scamper. This time Lanier kicked the PAT for a 25-0 lead.

With one second left in the game. Ram quarterback, Jerry Carraway threw to Joe I^gath for a four yard touchdown strike to round out the scoring.

In all, the Rams ground out 106 yards on the ground and 131 in the air. Southern was held to just 37 rushing and minus 14 through the airways.

$. Nath -

37 14

4-10

722

13 106 131 29 9 3 2-31 0 75

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

S. Nash O. Central

GCSheppard 56 punt return (kick failed); GCBriggs 4 run (kick failed); GCBriggs 8 run (kick failed); GC Briggs 11 run (Lanier kick); GCHeath 4 pass from Carraway (kick (ailed)

Open

Season

Members of the Eastern North Carolina Ladies Golf Association opened their season this week with a meet at the Brook Valley Country Club.

Local winners included, in fight A: Harriet White (G) first low gross and Jeanette Thomas (BV) second low gross. Flight B saw Sandra Smith (BV) take second low gross and Nancy Monroe (G) tie for low net. Mary Bruton (BV) took second low grSss in flight C while Irene Bircher (G) was second low net,

Barnie Rawl (G) finished second low gross and Evelyn Ward (BV) finished girls low net in flight D. Ann Moon (BV) and Ruth Billica (BV' wound up first and second in the low net of the E flight. Maxine Hawley (BV) was second low net in that flight.

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Humbles Wayne, 34-14

LITTLEFIELDAyden-

Grifton extablished itself as a definite contender for the

. Eastern Carolina Conference crown Friday night as they slammed Southern Wayne, 34-14, as Greg Nelson threw for three TDs and ran for a fourth.

Nelson now has four scoring

- tosses in two games. He had one . last week against Kinston to

Milton Brown who was on the the receiving end of a pair of them Friday. Brown grabbed a total of four of Nelsons passes for 149

yards including one of 90 which . was good for a score. Nelson . amassed 160.

Southern Wayne slipped in front early in the game as Oliver dove in from one yard out. He

- added the PAT on a run.

The Chargers pulled within

two as Tony Koonce scored on a 62 yard footrace but the extra point try failed. A few minutes later. Nelson unleashed a bomb to Brown for 90 yards and a TD to put A-G in front 12-8.

TTie Saints struck back with a go-ahead touchdown as Oliver went in from the three. After that the A-G defense stiffened behind Tom Craft who made 10 unassisted tackles ans shut out the Saints.

A-G took the lead on a second Nelson to Brown combination, this one good for 19 yards and Nelson hit Brown on the conversion to go in front, 20-14. Don Phillips was on the downrange end of the next Nelson scoring strike from the Southern Wayne 11. Nelson ran the ball in himself for the PAT.

)^o else would cap the nights contest off but Nelson. He finished the third quarter barage with a five yard plunge to give the Chargers the final margin.

The Chtrgers dominated the game with 470 yards on the ground ; Koonce had 160 of them in 17 carries.

AG will be at home next week hosting D.H. Conley as they seek to extend their record to 3-0.

Pirst Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

9 127 49 60 9-4 2 2-60 0 45

A-G

470

160

11-6-0

3-30

S. Wayne le 0 014

A-G ij ( 14 034

SWOliver 1 run (Oliver run); AG K9once 62 run (run failed), AGBrown 90 pass from Nelson (run failed), SWOliver 3 run (run failed), AGBrown 19 pass from Nelson (Nelson pass to Brown); AG Phillips 11 pass from Nelson (Nelson run); AGNelson 5 run (run failed)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C,Sunday. September li, 1973B-3

It's THE Game For Johnny U.

Hiller

With

Matches Mark 2-1 A Save Friday

WATCH THAT FACE MASK Ernest Ballard (43) New Bern tailback is in a spot as he tries to get away from an unidentifiable Rose High Rampant in Friday nights game. It appears to be

that the defender is going foi llallards face mask. Ballard managed to slip away for a short gain. The Bears won the game by 27-7. (Reflector Photo)

By FRED ROTHENBERG Associated Press Sports Writer John Hiller saves.

Friday night was the 35th time hes rescued a drowning Detroit arm this season-tying Sparky Lyles American League record in that department.

I think its a thing to be proud of, said Hiller after protecting Mickey Lolichs 2-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.

Elsewhere in the American League, Minnesota blanked Chicago 6-0, Boston subdued Cleveland 6-4, Oakland beat Texas 51 in 10 innings, California edged Kansas City 3-2 and the New York-Baltimore game was rained out.

Hiller wouldnt get excited about his pitching feat. But thats better than when he couldnt. Doctors orders.

Hiller suffered a heart attack in January, 1971. Hiller made Lolich look good Friday night, protecting the big left4ianders victory for the third straight time and thwarting Jim Colboms bid to win his 20th game.

As 5, Rangers l Its getting near playoff and World Series time and Giene Tenace, last years Series hero, is starting to warm up. Tenaces team, the As,

preparing for post-season competition after moving 5, 1-2 games ahead of runnerup Kansas City in the AL West, were down to their last out, trailing the Rangers and Jim Bibby 1-0.

But that last out was Tenace who singled in the tying run after pinch runner A1 Lewis moved into scoring position with a steal of second.

Then in the 10th Tenace was there again in a two-out situation.

Bill North lead off with a single and moved up on Bert Cam-paneris sacrifice. Then an intentional walk to Sal Bando and Mike Andrews single filled the bases before Tenaces 23rd homer unfilled them and ended the game, 5-1 for the As.

Angelas, Rangers2 Californias Frank Tanana, a 20-year-old rookie, made the Royals pennant hopes a game more unrealistic when he fired a six4iitter to beat Kansas City 3-2.

Tanana struck out six and walked one to avenge his loss to Kansas City last week in his major league debut.

Twins 6, White Sox 0 Bert Blyleven hurled a four-hitter, recorded his ninth shut

out of the season, struck out 12 and gained his 18th victory in pitching the Minnesota Twins to a 6-0 victory over the Cbicago White Sox.

The Minnesota victory moved the Twins into a virtual tie with the White Sox for third place in the AL West.

Red Sox 6, Indians 3 Carl Yastrzemski drove in four runs with a homer and a single to lead the Red Sox over the Indians 6-3.

Yastrzemski slammed his 16th homer after Tommy Harper had walked and Luis Aparicio singled.

Boos Silenced With Game Winning Single

In the National League the scores were: Montreal 3, Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati 7, Atlanta 6; Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 2; Los Angeles 13, Houston 1; San Diego 4, San Francisco 3 and the Chicago-New York game was postponed because of rain.

By NORM CLARKE Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) Bobby Tolan answered the boss with his bat Friday night.

No comment Tolan told sports writers after his ninth inning two-out single capped a three-run rally in the Cincinnati Reds 7-6 comeback victory over the Atlanta Braves.

Its been a long year, thats all Ive got to say, said the Reds troubled outfielder, who expects to be on the trading block after his fiery outburst with management last month.

Its was like a storybook, said Manager Sparky Anderson. Im happy for him.

Trailing 6-4 going into the ninth, the Reds tied it on Phil Gaglianos two-run pinch hit single. Tolan, playing for the injured Cesar Gernimo, stilled

Vikes Past Aycock Falcons

Tolan Earned Dog Bone

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Throw a bone into the Cincinnati Reds doghouse. Bobby Tolan has earned at least that.

Tolan, suspended by the Reds after a front office run-in last month, delivered the ninth inning single that sealed a Cincinnati comeback and beat Atlanta 7-6 Friday night.

The victory reduced the Reds magic number for clinching the National Leagues West division to 11. Los Angeles remained 4/^ games behind Cincinnati by walloping Houston 13-1.

In other National League action, Pittsburgh widened its East Division lead to IVi games, defeating St. Louis 3-1. The loss dropped the Cardinals to third place. Montreal took over second place, beating Philadelphia 3-2. San Diego nipped San Francisco 4-3. Chicagos game at New York was rained out.

The Reds were trailing 6-4 with the bases loaded and two out in the ninth inning against the Braves. Thats when Phil Gagliano delivered a pinch single for two runs, tying the score and giving Tolan the chance to be a hero and. single home the deciding run.

Dodgers 13, Astros 1

Andy Messersmith tossed a four-hitter and contributed a two-run double to Los Angeles attack as the Dodgers battered Houston 13-1.

Willie Davis collected four hits and the Dodgers scored four runs for Messersmith in the first inning before he went to the mound.

Pirates 3. Cardinals 1

Pittsburgh struck for three runs in the first inning and hung on to defeat St. Louis, dropping the Cardinals to third place, two games behind the Pirates.

Willie Stargells badhop single scored the first Pirate run and then Richie Hebner doubled^ home another before

Bob Robertsons checknswing single scored the third.

Expos 3. Phillies 2 Montreal nicked Steve Carlton for three runs in the first two innings and made the early edge stand up for a 3-2 victory over Philadelphia that moved the Expos into second place.

Bob Bailey singled home one run in the first and then a walk, singles by Ron Woods and Felipe Alou and a wild pitch added two more in the second.

Padres 4, Giants 3 Clay Kirby and Mike Caldwell throttled San Francisco on six hits, pitching San Diego to a 4-3 victory over the Giants.

John Grubb and Dave Roberts each doubled home a run for the Padres and Derrel Thomas added another with a sacrifice fly.

American League scores; Minnesota 6, Chicago 0; Detroit 2, Milwaukee 1; Boston 6, Cleveland 4; California 3, Kansas City 2; Oakland 5, Texas 1 in 10 innings. New Yorks game at Baltimore was postponed by rain.

Scores

Hendersonville 0, E. Henderson 0 (tie) Madison County 29, N. Buncombe 6 Spartanburg, S. C. 35, Brevard 0 Swain County 34, Hayesvllle 14 Andrews 28, Franklin 20 New Bern 27, Greenville Rose 7 Roxboro Person 13, Reidsville 7 Rosewood 47, S. Edgecombe 14 Lexington 39, Trinity 0 Lewisville 8, Buford 0 S. Rowan 30, S. Iredell 6 Kings Mountain 7, Lincolnton 0 Shelby 21, Burns 6 Lenoir 20, Newton-Conover 0 Charlotte Catholic 20, Bessemer City 7 Bunker Hill 28, Alleghany 14 Crest 33, Chase 0 Mount Pleasant 20, Sim Valley 17 Douglas Byrd 20, Wadesboro Bowman 6 Stoneville 19, Edgewood 6 High Point Central 18. Thomasville 6 Mount Airy 54, N. Stokes 0 W. Guilford 34, S. Guilford 28 Gibsonvllle 20, Bartlett Yancey 12 N. Durham 48, Cary 13 Henderson Vance 20, Millbrook 17 S. Durham 21, S. Granville 0 Warren Academy 35, Halifax, Va. 14 W. Carteret 10, Jacksonville 6 Red Springs at Rowland, ppd. (AAonday night)

Tabor City 14, Whiteville 6 Southeast 28, W. Alamance 21 Greensboro Smith 27, Northeast 8

HOLLYWOOD-Willie Hawkins rushed for 197 in 19 carries and two touchdowns as the D.H. Conley Vikings scored an 18-9 win over C.B. Aycock Friday night.

Hawkins two scores were enough to give the Vikings the win. Conley scored first to open the game. Lawrence Harper pulled down a 30 yard pass from quarterback Joey Baggett but the run for two points failed.

Aycock stormed back and took the lead after recovering a fumble on the Vike 20. Alvin Brown took it in two yards out and Mitchell added the PAT for a 7-6 lead.

It was short lived however, as Conley took the kickoff back to the Falcon 11 via the Hawkins Express. From that distance,

Cubs Beat New York

NEW YORK (AP) - Ron Santos leadoff homer touched off a three-run Ciiicago rally and the Cubs went on to defeat the New York Mets 7-0 to gain a split of their doubleheader Saturday.

Tug McGraw earned his 21st save of the season as the Mets won the first game 5-1.

The split left the fourth-place Mets 3>/^ games behind Pittsburgh in the National Leagues East Division.

Rick Reuschel scattered 10 hits in the nightcap and the Chibs jumped Ray Sadecki, 4-4, for three runs in the second inning. After Santo homered. Carmen Fanzone walked and raced home on Ken Rudolphs double. Don Kessingers single delivered Rudoli^.

In the fourth, Fanzone opened with a walk and moved to second on an infield hit by Paul Popovich. Rudolph hit into a double play but Reuschel, 13-15, singled, scoring Fanzone.

Then hits by Kessinger and Rick Monday added another run. Jose Cardenal homered for the Chibs in the ninth.

McGraw saved the opener for Creorge Stone, 11-3, who lasted until the seventh inning.

deon Jones singled home two runs in the first inning and Rusty Staubs double produced two more in the seventh, helping New York beat Ferguson Jenkins, 12-15.

Hawkins pulled into the station putting Conley ahead to stay. The kick failed. ..

Conley recovered a fumble in the quarter and on the second play, Hawkins highballed 78 yards for the TD.

Aycock recorded a safety in the fourth quarter as the Vike punter stepped out of the end zone.

The Vikings rolled up 314 yards of total offense but were slapped with 226 yards in penalities. They also had two TDs called back.

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

Aycock Conley

a chorus of boos with a single down the right field line to score Johnny Bench.

It was Tolans first start in Cincinnati since his verbal war with the Reds heirachy.

Thats the greatest thing that could ever happen to him, said Gagliano, who was among the mob of players that swarmed out of the dugout to congratulate Tolan.

He couldnt have got a bigger hit than that one if he had been playing all season, added Gagliano, who boosted his pinch hitting average to .371 with this 13th hit in 35 trips.

It was the Reds 90th victory of the season and maintained a 4^^-game margin over runner up Los Angeles.

We win 10 more games and they-the Dodgers-dont have a Chinamans chance, said Anderson.

The Reds, now with 51 wins in their last 71 games, had to come from a 5-1 deficit. Home runs by Atlantas Dave Johnson, whose 41 leave him one shy of the 51-year-old major league record set by Rogers Hornsby, and Darrell Evans prevented Cincinnatis Don Gullett from winning his ninth straight.

Both were solo shots. It was Evans 39th.

I thought we were hurting, said Anderson, as the Reds headed into the ninth inning

OUT OF TOWNERS BOWLING TEAM

trailing 6-4. But I knew we still had our front line coming up.

With one out, Pete Rose drilled his third single of the game. Joe Morgan walked, pinch hitter George Foster flied out and Johnny Bench drew a walk.

Then Gagliano, who came to the Reds in a trade from the Boston Red Sox this spring, drove in the tying runs.

I did what Im paid to do. Sure it bothers me not to play more, but I know why Im here. I know my job, said Gagliano.

The series is to continue tonight with Fred Norman, 1112, facing Atlantas Phil Nieko, 13-8.

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

It is THE game...but its not San Francisco at Miami.

It is San Diego at Washington...and a chance for Johnny Unitas to show the world that life begins at 40.

Unitas changes uniforms after 16 years at Baltimore.

The Redskins careened through the 1972 campaign with an 11-3 record and made it to the Super Bowl before losing to Miami.

Along with the San Fran-cisco-at-Miami battle. Sundays other season openers are the Oakland Raiders at Minnesota Vikings. Dallas Cowboys at Chicago Bears, Detroit Lions at Pittsburgh Steelers, Los Angeles Rams at Kansas City Chiefs, Houston Oilers at New York Giants. Baltimore Colts at Cleveland Browns, Cincinnati Bengals at Denver Broncos, Atlanta Falcons at New Orleans Saints. St. Louis Cardinals at Philadelphia Eagles and Buffalo Bills at New England Patriots.

The New York Jets and Green Bay Packers play Monday nights nationally televised game in Milwaukee.

Miamis wide receivers Paul Warfield and Howard Twilley are doubtful, so theyll go with Marlin Briscoe and rookie Bo Rather.

The 49ers have Vic Washington apparently out with a bad knee, so Doug Cunningham will probably be next to Larry Schreiber at running back.

The Vikings, who slumped to 7-7 last year, rebounded to a 5-0 exhibition mark.

The Raiders may start Ken Stabler at quarterback if Dar-yle Lamonica is not completely recovered from injuries.

Roger Staubach has again won the Cowboys quarter-

North

Blasts

Lenoir

Panthers

backing job. The Bears will be going again with running Bobby Douglass.

Pittsburgh's ground game will be a big tit for Coach Chuck Nolls Lions, whose defense faltered last year.

The Rams have a new coach. Chuck Knox; a new quarterback, John HadI; and a new target for him in Harold Jackson, the NFL receiving leader last year with Philadelphia. The Chiefs quarterback. Len Dawson has been bothered by a jammed thumb and may give way to Mike Livingston.

The Oilers won two preseason games, twice as many as their entire 1972 regular-season mark, but now face the Giants, who swept their six exhibition games. The Colts are giving rookie Bert Jones from Louisiana State the starting quarterback job in their opener against the Browns.

Rookie Otis Armstrong is expected to take some of the load off Floyd Little in Denvers running game. Cincinnati has a new starting runner in the backfield, 12th-round pick Charles Clark. Coach John North sends his Saints against an Atlanta club with a three-way quarterback scramble. Dick Shiner is starting this week ahead of Bob Lee and Pat Sullivan.

The Cardinals Don Coryell and Philadelphia's Mike McCormack make their head coaching debuts.

New England, with new Coach Chuck Fairbanks, will spotlight rookies against the Bills, who have NFL rushing champ O.J. Simpson.

Aaron's Weekly Feats

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1973 Home Runs 37

Most Recent Home Run Sept. 10 1973 Games Remaining 13

Babe Ruths Career Record 714 Aarons Career Record 710

Aarons Magic Number 4

CBA

Conley

208

106

19-6-0

13 6-0

3-28.0

6-25.0

226

Team 2 Team 7 Teams

Team 4 Team 6

WHEAT SWAMP-North Lenoir added salt to North Pitts wounds from last weeks loss to Robersonville with a 46-12 romp over the Panthers, Friday.

North Lenoir rolled up 319 yards rushing while the Panthers got 211. The Hawks ran the score up with three touchdowns in the third period to get the conference win. It was the first'

East Carolina loop loss for North Pitt. McPhail got the Hawks on the boards first on a 30 yard run.

The next score came on a pass from Turner to Brown for 14 yards. Turner passed for a second TD hitting Garry Battle for 12 yards.

North Pitt finally broke the ice as Mooring ran 84 yards for a score.

The Panthers pulled within a touchdown in the third period as pu"*

.1 1 1 /-. Fumbles lost

Mooring ran back a kickoff 82 yards making the score 18-12.

But after that. North Pitt was

swamped under a TD barrage.

Barfield got the first of the quarters three scores hitting from the two. McPhail got his second tally of the game on a five yard sprint and Wood returned a fumble 22 yards for six points giving the Hawks a 40-12 advantage.

North Lenoir scored once more as Jones went over from the six in the fourth period.

The Panthers are away again next week as they travel to Eastern Wayne to meet the Warriors who lost to Farmville Central Friday night.

Aaron had one hit, a run-scoring single, in Atlantas 7-6 loss at Cincinnati Friday night. He fouled out twice, struck out and walked in four other swings.

First Downs Rustling Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes

Yards Penalized

N. Pitt 6

211 0 39 4-0 1 4-13.0 10 0 75

Lenoir

319

135-4

4-32.0

115

N.Pitt N. Lenoir

0 6 6 012 12 6 22 6-46

7 0 0 29 12 6 0 018

CHar(r 30 pass from Baggett (run failed); A-LBrown 2 run (Mitchell kick) C Hawkins 11 run (kick failed) CHawkins 78 run (run failed) ASafetypunter out of EZ.

Team 3 2 2

Team 1 i 3

Team 8 i 3

High GameEdna Yarborough 179; High SeriesEdna Yarborough 450.

Jaguars Run Past Warriors

Tigers Blank Robersonville,

22-0

WILLIAMSTON-William-stons Jeffery Roberts scored twice on runs of 17 and 23 yards to lift the Tigers past Robersonville, 22-0, Friday night.

Joe Roberson added the other Tiger score on a two yard run in the second quarter.

Williamston got their first score after recovering a fumble on their 48. Kenny Speller got 31 yards, Roberson picked up four and Roberts added 17 before banging in from the 17. Keith Biggs kicked the PAT.

Robert finished off a 52 yard drive for his second TD of the game going 23 yards.

Roberson added the topping to a 72 yard march aided with runs of 17 yards by Roberts and 18 by Doug Selby. Speller ran the ball

in for the conversion.

Robersonville drove to the Williamston 15 but lost the ball. Danny Whitehurst picked off a Eagle pass to end Uie game.

TTie Tigers ran up 264 total yards rushing to just 81 for Robersonville.

Williamston is now 2-0 while the Golden Eagles are 1-1.

Earlier this week the two schools J.V. teams played to a 6-6 standoff.

First Downs Rusliing Yardage Passing Yargage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

R'ville 9 81 110 62 17-5 2 3-49.6 1

W'ston

13 264 20 35 320 3 27.6 2

R'ville 0 0 0 00

Williamston 14 8 0 022

WRoberts 17 run (Biggs kick) W Roberts 23 run (Biggs kick) WRoberson 2 run (Speller run)

Indians Up Sox

BOSTON (AP) John Ellis drove in six runs with a homer and double, leading the Cleveland Indians to a 9-8 victory over the Boston Red Sox Saturday,

Ellis basesdoaded double snapped a 3-3 tie in the fifth inning and, after the Red Sox cut the Indians lead to 6-5, Ellis smashed a three-run homer in the sixth.

Oscar Gamble hit a home run in the first inning and Walt Williams knocked in a run and scored another in the second to give the Indians a 3-0 lead.

Rick Millers three4nm homer for Boston in the third tied the game and Carl Yastrzemski slugged a bases-empty homer for Uie Red Sox in the ninth.

FARMVILLE-FarmvUle Central got a pair of touchdowns from Lee Johnson and one from Jeff Wilkes to beat the Warriors of Eastern Wayne Friday night, 20-14.

The Jaguars roared back after last weeks loss to Rose High to get on the winning track. The win was the first conference game for FC.

Johnson put the Jaguars on the boards first as he cracked over from the five after Farmville Central got the ball on a Martin Little interception.

The score stayed that way until the third quarter when the Warriors tied it up on a 15 yard run by Bobby Friesel. That came with :45 left in the quarter.

Johnson put Farmville Central back on top in the fourth as he drove in from one yard out with 5:53 left to play. David Smith passed to Jeff Cobb for the extra point.

A few minutes later, Wilkes scored from the one to ice the win for the Jags.

Eastern Wayne scored with ten seconds to go in the game as Mike Herley ran in from the five. Farmer passed to Gambrell for the PAT.

Return Yardage

Passes

Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

19 4 1 6 24 0 2 120

32 )04-2 4 34 .8 2

E. Wayne 0 0 6 114

Farmville C. 6 0 0 )420

FCJohnson 5 run (Kick failed) EW-Friesel 15 run (kick failed); FJohnson 1 run (Smith pass to Cobb) FCWilkes 1 run (pass failed) EWHerley 5 run (Farmer passed to Gambrell)

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First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage

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B-4The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 16, 1973

Rain Washes Out Friday Trials For Delaware 500

-Boating News-

By KRISTIN GOFF Associated Press Writer DOVER, Del. (AP) Drivers, deprived of a practice day because of rain Friday, were expected to have better luck today in pre-race activities leading up to Sundays running of the Delaware 500 National Stock Car Race.

Practice time on the one-mile track at Dover Downs Speedway

was scheduled this morning, with qualifying trials to determine all 40 starting positions slated for the afternoon.

More^ than inches of rain drenched the Dover area Friday, preventing any of the 51 entries in the NASCAR 500 miler from trying out the track during the only full day devoted to inspections and practice in the

Sports Roundup In Brief

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MANCHESTER, England (AP) Bobby Moore, hero of the 1970 international soccer games for England, was left out of the West Ham lineup against Manchester United Saturday amid speculation arose that he is to be traded.

The 32-year-old Moore reportedly has been upset over West Hams failure to win a league game this season. West Ham lost again Saturday, 3-1.

were not announced, but it is expected to be held in the fall.

Laurel Valley hosted the 1965 PGA Championship, and between 1970 and 1972 was the site of the National Team Championship.

The U.S. team left Saturday night for Scotland and the 20th biennial meeting with Britain.

NEW YORK (AP) Joe Dey, commissioner of the PGAs Tournament Players Division, announced Saturday that a field of 373 applicants will compete in three regional tryouts for the 1973 qualifying school.

A total of 78 players will advance from the 72-hole tryouts to the qualifying school proper. Those 78 then will play a 144-hole tournament to determine the qualifiers for the tour. Last year, 25 qualified for the tour.

The eight-round event will be held in two sessionsat Pensacola, Fla., Oct. 17-20 and at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Oct. 24-27.

BOSTON (AP) Barbara Ann Tyler, 64, an executive secretary for the Boston Red Sox for many years until her retirement last month, died Friday night at Massachusetts General Hospital.

Miss Tyler, who joined the Red Sox in 1936, served many team executives, including the late Eddie Collins and Joe Cronin before he left as general manager to become American League president.

shortened three-day grand national event.

Dover Downs in line with a recent NASCAR change in requirements, dropped its previous four-day schedule of race activities in what track officials said was a move to save expenses for racing teams and give them more time to prepare their cars between races.

For Darrell Waltrip, 26, one of the top contenders for the NASCAR Rookie fo the Year award, the rain was a mixed blessing. It gave him a little added time to prepare a substitute car for the race.

Waltrip had been driving a 1973 Ford for Bud Moore of Spartansburg, S.C., but learned only last Tuesday that the car was too badly damaged to be ready for the Delaware race.

The Ford was damaged in a 13-car pileup in the Capital City 500 at Richmond, Va. last weekend and Moore decided to skip the race rather than use a backup car, Waltrip said.

Rather than drop out of competition, Waltrip decided to pull his own 1973 Chevelle out of storage for the competition.

The car has seen race com- petition only once beforelast month at Nashvilleand was in third place when it blew an engine, Waltrip said.

His crew, which had been pressed to get the car in shape, found itself with thne to spare

r:i'

SIX-METER STARTA fleet of six-meter sailboats led by US90, Exit streams across the starting line Monday in the first race of the World Cup series on Puget Sound. Exit is

skippered by Torontos Art Simmons. Hidden in the middle of the pack is the St. Francis V, skippered by Tom Biackaller of San Fransisco, runaway winner of the race. (AP Wirephoto)

Wildlife Afield: Pheasant WithConnecticut Yankee

NEW YORK (AP) The Eastern College Athletic Conference convenes here Monday for a four-day meeting during which time it will be decided whether to establish a post-season basketball tournament.

The tourney would provide automatic qualification for the NCAAs university basketball championships, starting with the 1975 tournament. In the proposed tourney, which still must be approved by the NCAA Basketball Tournament Committee, the 40 independent, university-division ECAC schools would be regionalized into four zones, with the regional winners moving into the NCAA East Regional Tournament.

IRVINE, Calif. (AP) - Jim Nicoll of Dallas cruised to a 213.77 mile per hour clocking in his Chevroiet-Vega funny car Friday night for the fastest speed as time trials opened for Sundays AHRA Western United States Grand American drag racing championships.

Nicoll posted an elapsed time of 6.83 seconds for the standing start quarter mile over a damp track at Orange County Raceway.

LIGONIER, Pa. (AP) The 1975 Ryder (Xip matches between the United States and Great Britain will be held at the Laurel Valley Country Club here, William Clarke, president of the Professional Golfers Association, announced Saturday.

Dates for the competition

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - University of Minnesota basketball Coach Bill Musselman has been offered a job as general manager and head coach of the Memphis Tams of the American Basketball Association, the Minneapolis Tribune reported Saturday.

Musselman, however, denied that he had been offered the job.

The Gopher coach signed a three-year contract at Minnesota following the 1972-73 season, after visiting the University of Florida and discussing a basketball vacancy there.

because of Fridays^ rain, Waltrip said.

If weather permits practice on the track today well be in good shape, he waid, adding that he felt he could perform well on the short, high-banked track at Dover.

Waltrip, from Franklin, Tenn., will be competing with such grand national veterans as Richard Petty, Cale Yarborough, Bobby Allison and last years winner of the Delaware 500, David Pearson, in qualifying trials today.

As leading point holder among rookie drivers so far this season, Waltrip is also hoping to improve his position in competition for the Rookie of the Year award with a good finish in Sundays race. Two other top contenders, Vic Parsons of Skyland, N.C. and Lennie Pone of Petersburg, Va. are listed as entries in the race.

By JIM DEAN While I was taking care of part of my military obligation in Indiana a few years back, I became close frineds with a fellow from Connecticut Stamford to be exact. We kidded each other a lot. He said I sounded like Huckleberry Hound, and I told him he sounded like an Englishman with a bad cold. We got along famously.

But there was one thing about me he couldnt understand.

I just cant picture you with a gun in your hand, he would say, quite seriously. I mean you dont look like a hunter. Youre all the time talking about the wonders of nature, and youre the only guy I know who would have a pet spider hanging down from the light in front of the shaving mirror. You wont kill that spider, but you like to hunt. I cant figure you out. Youre not the type.

Do you consider yourself a killer? I asked him. .

Of course not, he said.

But youre a career officer in the U.S. Army, I argued.

That doesnt necessarily make me bloodthirsty, he said.

No, I agreed. It doesnt. I want you to do something for me. Im going pheasant hunting this weekend, and Ive got an extra gun you can borrow. Go with me and I think I might be able to show you what I mean.

On the following Saturday morning, we left the base and headed for an area where pheasant hunting was pretty good. My friend had bought his license, and reluctantly agreed to go.

Im not going to shoot anything though, he warned me.

We drove through the fall countryside, stopping occasionally to admire the blaze of color in the trees and the soft golds and browns in the fields. The sky was brilliant blue and the air was just crisp enough to ,w?ar a jacket.,

We had no dog, wo we wal the fields alone, hoping to flush a

pheasant or perhazps a rabbit.

Its good just getting out, isnt it? I asked after awhile. Yeah, he said, sure is. Do you ever walk in the fields or woods? I asked.

No, he said. I never did do much of that.

We walked through several fields and stopped in a dense woods to drink from an icy spring. I showed him the tracks of a raccoon and a deer. We stopped for along time to watch a hawk hunting over a field. The hawk finally caught a field mouse. Along one creek bottom, I crushed some pine needles in my hand and held them up for him to smell.

Thats better than aftershave lotion, he said.

As we neared the end of a long field, something moved in the brush ahead.

Whats that? he asked.

A pheasant, I said. When we get to the end of this hedgerow, he may flush. Tensely, we moved forward and suddenly, a fine cock pheasant burst into the air with a

By JACK WOLLISTON

NEW YORK (UPI) ~ From the ditty bag:

Four huge in-the-water boat shows are in the offing for pleasure boaters along ^e Atlantic Ck)ast between now and December. The second annual North Atlantic Boat Show will be held at Yacht Haven Marina in Stamford, Ck>nn., Sept. 27-30, to be followed Oct. 4-8 by the fourth annual United States Sailboat Show at City Dock in Annapolis, Md and the second annual United States Powerboat Show at the same site Oct. 11-14. The fourth exhibit will be the inaugural Southern Sailboat Show to be held in Marine Stadium, Miami, Fla., Dec. 6-9.

A new electronic instrument that both transmits and receives ultrasound frequencies, the BoatLife Sonic Leak Locator, will be demonstrated at the nations boat shows this fall. The transmitter, or tone generator, is placed inside the hull or boat compartment and the leak locator wand, an unmodulated microphone, passed over the exterior. The operator picks up the ultrasound emissions through even the tiniest apertures via his earjrfiones, according to the manufacturer.

A recommended repair kit to be carried aboard by fiberglass hull owners includes fiberglass cloth (several square yards); fiberglass tape (6-inch width, 10 yards; polyester resin (at least a quart in pint cans); fiberglass inat (one square yard); epoxy^cement (several tubes). Cloth and mat can be

used to repair a fracture or ,hole. The tape is handy for repairing a fractured spar or temporarily stopping a leak in a pipe or in the cold end of the exhaust tube. Polyester resin wets the glass rapidly and cures quickly, allowing few fast temporary repairs. The epoxy cement serves as a super-glue or solder and almost always fits into emergency repairs.

One of the most enthusiastic members of the sailing fraternity is Dan Rowan, the straight man in the team of Rowan and Martin, who owns two sailboats and two years ago sailed one of them from Santa Monica, Calif., to Hawaii. Rowan, whose new RCA special, Opening Night, Staring Rowan and Martin, will be telecast over NBC on Sept. 13, told an interviewer recently that if I could afford it hed chuck show business and take a long, long trip on a boat before I get tod old to do it.

R.E. Ted Turner of Atlanta who will skipper the 12-meter yacht Mariner in elimination trials next summer to determine an Americas Cup defender, is ciOTently tied with Wally StenhouM of Detroit for the second World Ocean Racing Championship. Turner won the inaugural championship in 1972 his converted 12-meter

cackle and headed away. I got him with my second shot. 'That evening, in the cool night air, we roasted the pheasant over a fire and ate him. He was delicious.

Be truthful, I said as we drove back to the base, was it like you expected?

He though about it for awhile.

No, not really,

he said. It all seemed very. . well.. .very natural, though Im afraid I cant be more specific than that.

While I cleaning the guns later that evening, he came by the room.

When are you going again? he asked.

Next week, probably, I said.

Well, uh. Id like to go, he said, and bring that spare gun along too.

American Eagle. The WORC^ sponsored by Yaching magazine, is a three-year contest and the current competition ends in January, 1974.

A Miami organization has initiated the nations first training program for aspiring young powerboat racers. The Miami Marine Racing Club, organized by a number of veteran Miami outboard drivers, has attracted upwards of 35 youngsters to monthly meetings and clinics since its inception earlier this year. The club is run entirely by the youngsters, with a three-man adult advisory board which helps conduct informal training sessions on correct methods of rigging race boats, racing technique, and safe handling of powerboats.

Don AAcGlohc/n

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

Deer Hunters

Take Note

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Basketball great Bill Russell has agreed to pay $900 a month in support payments to his children and ex-wife following final action in a divorce decree.

RALEIGHAll deer hunters who plan to hunt on the Butner Game Land should pay particular attention to the regulation said a spokesman for N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission here this morning.

Lionesses Take New Bern, 7-2

Inquiries weve received indicate that some hunters are confused about the archery season, restricted zone and the tagging procedure, said Dick Hamilton, Big Game Supervisor for the Wildlife Commission.

the early archery season on October 13.

Hunters can get copies of these Game Land map books free at most license agents, and they can also be ordered from the N.C. Wildlife Commission 325 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

Rose High Schools distaff tennis team upped their winning record to three Thursday when they defeated New Bern 7-2. The victory gives the female Rampant netters a 3-2 record for the season.

The teams next match will be Monday when they host Wilson at 2:00 p.m.

Summary:

Ginger Lancaster (NB) defeated Susie Pittman, 6-2, 6-0 Becky Piner (G) defeated Sharon Kibbs 6-1, 6-1 Lou Wilcox (G) defeated Debie Lauler 6-2. 6-0 Sara Wilcox (G) defeated Terry Bugman 6-0, 2-6, 6-1 Robin Smith (G) defeated

Shannon Blizzard 6-1, 6-3 Helen Waldrop (G) defeated Becky Albritton 6-4, 6-0 Pittman-Piner (G) defeated Lancaster-Lauler 8-0 Bergman-Kibbs (NB) defeated Waldrop-Wilcox 8-5 Peggy Barber-Cassie Deyton (G) defeated Karen Harrison-Dean Darby 8-1.

The archery season is from September 14 through October 13, and during this season, deer of either-sex may be shot by bow and arrow on the Butner Game Land. Also, during this archery season, bow hunters can hunt on the special restricted zone which is outlined on page 48 of the 1973-74 Game Lands map book. This special restricted zone will be closed to all hunting, both bow and gun, following the close of

All antlerless deer killed by archery hunters must be tagged and registered, said Hamilton.

For the Butner area, all antlerless deer must be tagged at the site of the kill and carried immediatley to the Butner Police Department on Central Avenue in Butner, where the deer will be registered and a possession permit issued. The Butner Police Department is acting as Wildlife Cooperator Agent for the area.

Other information on the Butner deer hunts can be found in the 1973-74 Hunting and Trapping Regulations booklet available free at license agents.

Exhibition Jill Carney (G) defeated Beth Pittman 8-1 Kathy Still (G) defeated Donna Williford 9-7 Catherine Garrett (G) defeated Brendalong Johnson 8-0 Brenda Harrison (G) defeated Peggy Dawson 8-0

Lt. Gov. Hunt

DEAL WITH A PRO

Our

Printing Service Is Always

Donates Books

In commemoration of National Hunting and Fishing Day, September 22, 1973, Lt. (Jovernor Jim Hunt on September accepted two new wildlife books for the State Library. Dr. Fred Barkalow presented The World of the Gray Squirrel which he coauthored with Monica Shorten, and Jack Dermid presented The World of the Wood Duck which he co-authored with Dr. Gene Hester.

Many wildlife and sportsmens

clubs are having special ob-

servances of the nationally recognized Hunting and Fishing Day, September 22. In his Auguest 10 proclamation of this day. Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr., said It is proper that we recognize the important contribution the outdoor sports of hunting and fishing have made to the continuance and improvement of this States natural resources of wildlife and fish and salute the efforts of those outdoorsmen whose concern helps make these sports a heritage for all generations to come.

On The Ball

Offset

Letterpress

Embossing

Engraving

Business Forms Books & Brochures NCR Forms Snap-Out Forms

PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS

INCORPORA.TED PHONE 752 2878

511 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

Pitt County

Bloodmobile

Monday & Tuesday

Sept. 17 & 18

Hours:

Monday 11 A.M.-5 P.M. Tuesday 10 A.M.-4 P.M.

Moose Lodge, Greenville

Also Join The Blood Donors Pledge Bank. Many Have Signed This Pledge But We Still Need Donors.Be "One of 5,000. Pledge Today. If Interested, Check By

The Red Cross Office, 313 Cotanche St.

Or Call Ruth Taylor, 752-4222.

SPONSORED BY:

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, X.C.Sunday, September It, lf73B-5

1-GREETED. . .by Mrs. Bill Ellington, Mrs. Ross shows her donor card, given her after her first donation and dated with all the six previous

times she has given blood. Greenville Utilities, her employer, is given credit for her visit.

2A RECORD.. .of this visit is started by Service is written down. Persons who wish to donate on behalf League volunteer, Mrs. Don White. Information like of a certain individual needing blood let it be known name, address, weight (110 pounds is the lower limit) here.

3-TEMPERATURE AND PULSE. . .are taken by Mrs. P. K. Andresen, a Service League volunteer. Since her temperature is below 99.6 and her

pulse between 60 and 100 beats per minute, Mrs. Ross was given orange juice and sent on.

4RED BLOOD CELL COUNT.. .is tested with a drop of blood from Mrs. Ross finger. (The donor is given the choice of having the drop taken from either his finger or his earlobe.) Her blood pressure is also taken and she answers numerous questions about her medical history to determine if she is physically fit to donate. This is the last hurdle.

5A BLOOD CONTAINER. . .is given Mrs. Ross to carry to the table where she will lie while the pint of blood is being drawn. Service League

volunteers pictured here are (left to right) Mrs. George Coffman, Mrs. John Shannonhouse, and Mrs. W. M. Reading Jr.

Text and Photographs by Carol Tyer

Blood

A Reflector photographer followed Mrs. Bessie Ross os she gave when the Red Cross Bloodmobile wos here two ond o half weeks ago. The purpose was to show how simple giving blood is and how the donor receives a relatively good physical examination that's free of charge, as well os the satisfaction of having done an unselfish act.

Mrs. Ross, whose employer, Greenville Utilities Commission, gives her time off to attend the Bloodmobile, was giving Aug. 29 at the Moose Lodge for the seventh time and for the second time this year.The soft-spoken Greenville lady was casual about her devotion to the local blood program. "I just do It," she said, giving no special reason.

The 5,000-donors Pledge Bank now being set up In Greenville, would add many new

persons to the list of regular contributors and probably would mean that no person would be called on to give more than once a year. It would mean Pitt County could meet its quota every Bloodmobile visit. Donors could attend by appointment, saving themselves time and staggering the work of the nurses and volunteers throughout the day.

The Pledge Bank is a Greenville Moose Lodge project and could become a model

program, Tidelands Blood Bonk officials said.

6A CHAT.. .with Pitt County Red Cross Executive Secretary Mrs. Ruth Taylor holds Mrs. Ross attention as blood runs from her arm Into the containjsr at the side of the table. When

iner

Red Cross nurses have removed the apparatus, she will rest for a few minutes with her donor arm raised, as the man in the background is doing.

7REFRESHMENTS.. .are served Mrs. Ross and Williamson by Mrs. W. S. Bost, a Service League other donors, Mrs. Beverly Wheeler and Bill volunteer, after their blood donation is completed.

B*Tk Daily ReflecUMr, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 1, 1973

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) --Nw York stock Exchonoe trading for the week (selected issues):

Seles.............

( hdt.) High

AbbtLb 1.10 316

ACF lnd2.40 Ad MiMiS .20 Addrsso .60 Admiral AetnaLfeC 2 AirProd 20 Aireo .80 Akzona 1.10 AicanAlu 1 AllegCp 28e AllgLud 1.20 AllgPw 1.44 AlldCh 1.32 AlldStr 1.40 AllisChI .21e Alcoa 1.94 AMBAC .50 A Hess 30b

Net

Low Last

868

126

810

536

283

x59

1202

x77

496

2043

x145

401

1315

135

Am Airlln ABrnds 2.38 AmBdCSt .64 Am Can 2.20 A Cyan 1.40 A EIPw 1 90 A Home .64 AmHosp 28 A MtlCI 1.50 Am AAotors ANatGs 2.40 ASmltR 1.20 Am Stand 50 ATSiT wt AmTSiT 2.80 AMF In 1.08 AMP 07h Ampex Corp Anacon 50 AnchrH 1.08 Apeco 12p Arch Dan .50 ArmcoS 1.20 ArmstCk 84 AshdOil 1 30 AsdDrG 1.40 Atl Richfl 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc .30 AvonPd 1.40

X1444

2281

314

960

312

1000

1591

3005

844

852

1374

349

571

475

3304

3530

543

736

207

1024

567

325

696

825

394

582

1142

110

457

685

63'4i

44'A

6>/S

131S

10^

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45^

24'/i

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24^

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24'%

111%

3814

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361%

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421%

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36'%

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291%

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HollySg 95e Homestak 1 HonywKJ%0 HousFin^Jb HousLP 1.40 Howmet .70

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24'%

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137%.....

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Idaho P 1.86 IdealBas 80 IllCent 1.30 ImpCpAm INACp 2.10a IngerR 2.16 Inland StI 2 IntrlKIn 1.80 IBM 4.48 intHar 1.40a intMiner .52 Int Nickel 1 intPap 1.50a Int T&T 1.40 Iowa Beet IwaPSv 1.48 Itek Corp

115

296

420

741

596

754

256

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28%

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18%

97/e

391%

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2167 298 x964 33'%

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556

2694

5522

437

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27% 6 15'% '/% IS '% 97% + '% 39% + % 71'% -1-1% 28'% '% 23 + %

285'% 298 +17%

32'% 32'% + '% 33'% + % 32'% 4 44'% % 32 + '/%

24'% +1% 187% 1% 34'% +3%

27%

177%

8'%

384

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27%

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31%

42%

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Jewel C 1.66 JhnMan 1.20 JohnJhn .50 Jon Log .80 JonLau 1.35 Jostens .76 JoyMfg 1.40

374 +1'% 197% 1%

X293 38 36'%

543 20'% 19%

713 118'% 112'% 118'% +3% 105 34'% 31'% 31'% 3'% 16

17'%

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177% + V% 37 .....

KaisAlm .50 KanGEI 1.52 KanPLt 148 Katy Ind KayserR 60 Kellogg .54 Kennecott 2 KerrMG .60 KimbCI 1.20 KnightN .28 Kopprs 1.88 Kraftco 1.77 KresgeS .20 Kroger 1.30

593

172

140

x194

224

2884

516

703

356

150

667

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227%

197%

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21%

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14%

33'% 317% 70'% 661%

43%

35'%

331%

441%

387%

16%

2116 110'- 102'3 110'% +41%

BabckW .80 BalGE 1.96 BeatFd .62

Beckmn .50 Beech A 70b Bell How ,84 Bendix 1.60 BenflCp 1.25 Benguet Beth St 1.409 BIOCkHR 32 Boeing .40 Boise Cas Borden 1 20 BrgWar 1.35 BristMy 1,32 Brit Pet 37e Brunswk .24 BucyEr 1.20 BuddCo .40 BulovaW .70 BunkRa .lOe Burl Ind 1.40 Burl Nor 1.50 Burrghs 80

1042

764

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+ '1

Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CampR ,50a Camps 1.18 CaroPw 1.52 CarrCp .52 CartWa .40e CastleC 60b CaterTr 1.50 Celanese 2 Cencoinc .20 CenSoW 1.08 CerroCp .80 Cert-teed .50 Cessna .80 Chmpint ,92

Chessie 3a ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chryslr 1.40 CIT Fin 2.20 CitlesSv 2.20 ClarkE 1.52 CIvEIIII 2.32 CocaCol 1.90 Colg Pal .54

X1034 23' 22b 23 + %

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559 17'2 17 17'B '-

1125 137% 13 13% '%

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126 127% 12% 124 '8

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179 91% 9'- 9% + '4

378 28 3 26% 27'% '%

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1137 2241% 214'% 224% +3%

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429 24% 23%

637 97/e 9

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1413 68% 66'%

621 34'% 32

575 16% 15

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911 15% 15'/

230 137/ 13

435 247/ 23'%

LearSieg .28 LehPCm .60. LehVal Ind Lehmn 1.S7e Levitz Furn LOF 2.20 LibbMcNL LiggMy 2.50 Litton ,21t Lockhd Aire LoewCp 1.16 LoneStInd 1 LoneSG 1.46 LnglsLf 1.46 LTV Corp LuckyStr .54 LukenStI .80 LVO Corp Lykes Yngst

-44.

292

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11'% .....

15'% + '-% 33'/% + '% 70'% +2% 42% - 7/% 35% + '%

32% .....

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387% +1'% 16'% + '%

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147% '% 6'% '/% 32'% 1% 54 + '% 38% +17% 9% + 4 67/e + % 23% + '% 18% % 25'% + '/% 20'% % 10 '% 12'% + '% 24'% +1%

47/ + '% 5'% '%

DOW JONCS

30 MDUSmfAIS

. Tm M IIv fu

JFMAiMJ JASONO

MARKET SINKSThe stock market as measured by the indicators closed lower this week despite gains made on Friday. The AP average frf 60 stocks closed at 282.0, down 3.7 from last weeks mark. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed at 886.36 down 12.27. Analysts blamed worries over inflation and rising interest rates, but said Fridays performance might mean the market was stabilizing. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly

Macke 30a Macmil ,15e 427

Macy 1.10 202

MadF 1.55e 279

Magnvox .60 1081 MaratO 1.60 905

Marcor .90 617

MartnM 1.15 235

MayDSt 1.60 611

Maytag 1.30 367

Me Don D .40 650

McGrwH .48 1161

MeadCp .60 517

/Vfelv Sh .46 501

< ..... Merck 1.18 2253

MGM 71

52% 3% Microdot .44 117

29'% '% MidSUf 1.20 x 788

MinMM 1.10 1461

MinnPL 1.46 63

AAobilO 2.80 1625

Mohas 1.20 118

A/lonsanto 2 1438

MontDUt 2 40

MonPw 1.80 90

MorNor .84 225

Motorola .50 1379 MtFuel 1.92 909

MtStTel 1.52 x55

227% _ 7/g 23% '/ 9'% '2 13% '% 68% +2 33% + '% 16% + '% 20% 1% 15'-4 + ' 13% '% 24'% %

19'%

43'%

32%

4'-%

25'%

45'/%

45%

48%

327/e x51B 143% 141 2207 33'/ 31'%

X1235

121

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18'% '% 42% V* 32% +1'%

4'/ .....

25'% +1% 44% '% 45% +1% 48% +4% 31'% 1'% 143'% % 33'% + %

280

x362

Colo Pal wi

32%

+ '%

Collins Rad

427

25%

25'/4

25'%

CBS 1.46

1717

30%

29H

ColGas 1.90

1107

27%

26'/4

26%

CombE 1.51

X617

74'%

77/4

ComlSol .60 ComwE 2.30

131

18'%

17%

-1'%

X2497

30'b

28%

283/4

Comsat .68

1474

51'%

49'/4

503/4

1'/4

ConEd 1.80

731

22"/4

213/4

21'%

ConFds 1.30

684

31'/8

ConNGs 2.03

559

26?'%

25'%

25%

-1

ConsuPow 2

321

26'%

25'/4

25%

- %

Cont Air Lin

1295

7'%

6'%

7'/4

Cnt Cah 1.60

393

26'/4

24'%

26'/4

+ 2

:ont Cp 2.40

682

39'%

37'%

ContOil 1.50

1767

33'%

32%

+ '%

ContTet .92

X807

2T%

20'/4

20'%

Control Dat

898

37%

34'/4

37'/4

Cooper In .80

252

35'/4

32'%

3S'/4

+ 2'/3

CorngG 1,12

x737

115'/4

109

113'%

1'/4

Cowles Com

6'%

63/4

CoxBdct .35

27'%

24'%

25'%

2'/4

CPC Int 1.77

449

29%

27%

28'/4

CrouHin .54

109

23'%

22%

23'%

+ '%

Crown Cork

315

25%

24'%

253% + 3/,

CrwZell 1.20

1227

33'%

32%

Curtiss Wrt

1182

23'%

20%

21'/4

-''B

Nabisco 2.30 NatAirl .30e Nat Can .45 N CashR ,40

X1663

NatDIStil .90 295

NatFuel 1.80 Nat Geni .50 NatGyp 1.05 Natind .lOe Nt Steel 2.50 Nat Tea Natomas .25 NevPw 1.35 N Eng El 1.78 Newmt 1.04 NiaMP 1.14 NL Ind 1 NortlkWn 5 Norris 1.08 NoAmPhil 1 NNGas 2.60 NoStPw 1.84 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .45 NwtBnc 1.60 Norton 1.50 NorSIm .25b

34 6%

7'%

26'%

H'%

24'%

17'%

29%

23'/e

237/

86'%

16%

12%

19%

567/e

20%

6OV4

32'/

31%

17%

59'/%

917/

22%

43'%

14'%

10%

7'/

25'%

23%

29%

20'%

87/

21'%

76'%

11%

22%

80'%

18%

55'%

57%

31'%

30%

16%

53'/

82%

217/e

High

Low

203/4

13'%

Fed Nat Mtg

60%

29'%

IntTelTel

40'%

Phillips Pet

28'%

21'%

Gulf Oil

6'%

Telex Corp

17%

10%

Transam Cp

49'%

34%

FstNat City

67'/4

Fairch Cam

46%

Am Tel&Tel

22'%

EastnAirL

75'%

Gen Elec

98'%

51'%

MGIC Inv

Am T8iT wt

43'%

28'/4

Texaco Inc

87%

69%

Scherg PIgh

143'%

101'/4

Polaroid

483/4

Am Home

51?%

35'%

Sperry Rnd

33'%

Kennecott

15'%

5'%

Genesco Inc

6'% + '%

7% .....

25% + %

9% + '/%

10% + '/%

36 + '%

24'% + '/%

17 4

29% '/%

277/. 1'/%

21 2 9'% + '%

17 + '%

21% 1'% I-

ilu, ^*14 Stevens 1.50 114 29%

12% StuWor 1.32 47 36'%

773/. SunOil lb 132 48'%

Systron Don 127 10%

Week's

Sales

749.400

552.200 493,700

435.200

431.300

407.600

385.100

5 369,300

353.000

345.600

341.300

331.100

330.400

319.300 317,800

307.400 300,500

288.600

288.400

287.000

High

20%

55'%

22'/%

12%

46%

67'%

497/e

8'/%

58%

61%

76%

115'%

42%

51%

33'/%

10'/%

Low

29%

21'%

117/.

43'%

55'%

47%

56'/%

51'/%

29'%

69%

101'%

49'/%

317/%

7'/%

55'%

22'/%

4'%

447/%

332

663

128

290

1162

480

632

348

436

279

724

230

x536

2304

14%

24%

29%

13 27/%

34'A 5

44%

29%

23%

297/e

15'A

617/e

25'A

24'%

407/e

27 17'/% 22'A 59%

27'%

Ohio Ed 1,60 OkiaGE 1.32 OkiaNG 1.32 OiinCorp .88 Omark 20r OtisElev 2 OutMar 1.20 OwenCn 88

1135

540

234

299

505

317

202

9'% 21'% 24 Vb 197/B 147/e 8% 43'A 40 41%

13'/%

10'/%

34'%

13%

23'A

29'/%

12%

2'%

33'%

38%

28'A

22%

14%

13'%

59%

24'A

22%

38%

26'/%

16%

20%

58'%

27'/%

21'/%

23'%

19'%

137/e

41%

38<A

40%

84% +2%

19'/e .....

56'A %

20'/e .....

58% 2'%

31'% .....

31 %

17'/% % 59'/% +3 91'A +6'A 217/e + '%

42'/% 1% 14'% + % lO'/e + '/%

35 4

14'A + 'A 23% 'A 29'% + 'A 12'% '/% 2'% '% 33'% Vt 4% '% 44A +4'A

29 .....

23% + '% 297% + '%

14% 'A 13V4 '% 60 1%

27'%

34%

TampaE .88 Tektrnx .20e Teledyn .59t Telex Cp Tennco 1.36 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.72 TexETr 1.58 Texasgif .60 Tex Inst .56 TexPLd .54e Textron 1 Thiokol .50 ThriftyD .37 TimeMIr .32 TImkn 1.80a TodShp 20p Trans W Air Transm .55b Tricon 2.81e TRW In 1.04 TwenCe lOe

361 21% 289 371 4313 1070 591 3193 1067 812

47%

13%

22%

3TA

43'A

24%

204

45%

12%

217/e

28%

29'A

41%

23'%

1606 112'% 105% 112'% +2%

28'% 1% CreolP 2.20a 34% 1'% Data Contri 46'A 2'% DillardSt .40 10% +1% Dixllyn Cor Dynalectn Electsp 36t 21 'A Essex Chem

46% +1'% Fed Resrces

127/e '/j Frontier Air

4'A +1'% G Plyw .Ole

22'A ..... Giant Y .40a

31 +1'% Gt Basin Pet

30 + '/B HormeIG .81

42% + 'A HuskyOil .15

24'A ..... Imp Oil .80

X443

161

170

x348

972

4076

207

448

183

22'%

227/%

13'%

7'%

18%

34'%

13'%

20'A

12%

287%

25'A

8'%

21'%

12%

7'%

174

33'%

12%

18%

117%

27%

23'%

7'%

UAL Inc UMC Ind .84 UnCarb 2.10 Un Elec 1.28 Unocal 1.60 2V4 ' UPacCp 2.40

224 1% Uniroyal .70

40'% +2 26'% % 17 '%

22'% + % 59'% % 27% % 26'% %

9'% + '% 21'% % 23% 1'% 19'% '%

147% + %

8'A + 'A 43'A +1'A 39% +1% 41 %

Unit Air 1.80 Unit Brands Unit Cp 72e UnMM 1.30 USGyps 1.60 US Ind .65 USSteel 1.60 UnivOil .12e Upjohn .88 UV Ind la

1914

112

1689

365

60S

1599

523

416

145

134

x194

376

1767

845

446

3063

126

127/e

38'%

16'A

367/e

66'%

12'%

8'A

18%

21'%

13%

30'%

19'%

28%

16%

12'%

35'%

157%

35'A

61%

18'%

20'A

12%

29'%

17%

75%

27'%

21'% % 217% _ r/g 13'% 'A 7'A + '% 18 'A

34% + 'A 12% '%

20'A .....

12 % 27% % 24'A % 7% '%

17'% % 12'% 'A

357% 1%

157%

36%

'A + 'A +4'A

11% V*

28%

8'A

18%

+ '%

+ '/% + '% 20% 1 13'% '/4

297% '% 18% % 85'% +5'% 28 '%

Varan ,05e VendoCo .40 Veteo Otfsh VaEPw 1.18

1018

1152

785

157%

26%

187%

14'A

8'A

17'%

15% +1'A 87% + % 25% '%

18'% 7/8

Dart Ind 30b Dayco 1.14 DaytPL 1.66 Deere 1.40a Del Mnt 1.20 DeltaAir .60 Dennys .06 OtEdis 1.45 DIamShm 1 OillonCo 1b DisneyW .12 Diversfd In DrPeppr 24 OowChem 1 Dress In 1.40 Ouk Pw 1.40 duPont 5.45e DuqLt 1.72

475

24'/J

+ %

Owen III 1.48

507

35'%

34'/4

35%

16'%

16%

+ '%

P -

210

21'%

2O'0

21%

+ '/4

26'%

2138

56'/s

54%

S5'/4

PacGsE 1.78

1230

27%

26%

'/%

148

18'%

18'/4

'/4

PacLtg 1.68

147

2U/8

21'%

21'/4

'/a

698

48'%

46'/4

48'/}

+ '.4

Pac Petri .50

398

32%

31%

31'%

504

13'/4

11%

13'/4

+ '/4

PacPw 1.60

504

25%

24%

213

19%

19'%

- 3%

PacTT 1.20

151

16%

16'%

393

20'/8

20'/4

20'/J

PanAm Air

1441

6'%

6'/j

27'/4

+ 13/4

PanEP 1.90

673

32%

30'%

31'%

+ 1'/a

1598

76'%

+ 4

Pasco Inc

123/4

12'%

121

13/%

1'%

- '8

Penn Cent

301

1'%

388

27'%

27'/j

+ '/?

PennDx .20b

x69

'/4

1597

543/4

55%

r-2'-4

Penney 1.12

732

79'%

76'/j

79%

+ '/4

413

46'/4

47%

'/4

PaPwLt 1.68

238

22'%

21'/4

21'/J

491

19%

18'/4

18%

Pennzoil .80

1778

21'%

194

20'%

+ '%

929

169

162

1643/4

-24

PepsiCo 1.20

262

823%

80'%

+ %

223

22'/i

21%

_ l,j

Pfizer 64a

1592

44%

42'/4

44'/4

PhelpD 2.20

519

483/4

E -

PhilaEI 1.64

X1522

20'%

19'/%

19%

'/4

W-X-Y

-z

Wachova .76

249

38'%

36%

WarnL 72a

1749

43%

WasWP 1.44

19'/a

WnAirL 15r

433

WnBnc 1.40

211

28'/4

27%

WUnion 1.40

X1239

18%

154

WestgEI .97

2574

33'%

31'/a

Weyerh 86a

2001

68'/4

64'%

WhelFry .40

197

14'/a

13'%

Whirlpol .80

628

32'/4

30'/4

White Motor

189

12'/a

11%

Whittaker

535

Williams Co

2222

49%

WinnDx 1.26

X91

32%

31'/4

Winnebago

617

Wolwth 1.20

402

22%

21%

XeroxCp .88

1735 151'%

144%

ZaleCorp .72 ZenithR 1.52

185

1010

19'A

337%

18'%

327%

37'A + 'A 43'% + % 19% '% 10 + '% 27% 7/g

18'A +2% 31'% 2 66'A 2

137% '%

32 +1%

117% _ r/g 3 + '%

55 +6

31'% Vn 5'A '%

21% 7/8

151'% +1'% 19 'A

33'A %

Instrum Sys InOivA 1.80 ITI Corp Jamswy .16 JetronIc Ind Kaisrin .05r Kin Ark Crp Lafay Radio LaMaur .36 Lee Entr .30 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marshal Ind Medenco .08 MichSug .10 MidFinI .36b Mllgo Elect Newldria M Newpark Rs N Proc 35e NorCdn Oils OKCCp 80a Ormand Ind Ozark Airlln Permaner Phoenix StI Rath Pack Reserve OG ResrtslntI A Scurry Rain Statham Ins Synfex .40 Tchnicolor Un Brand wt US Filter Valspar .24 Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Wesfats PtI WilshrO .20t Yates Ind ZimHom .24

111

124

235

45 30

126

46 228 499

304

1411

499

118

649

144

430

135

120

x80

631

177

105

117

121

147

176

474

142

192

14'%

3'%

2'%

S'%

3'%

26'%

45%

2'%

27'A

1'%

7'%

1'%

n'%

147%

7V4

7'%

1(P/4

17%

137%

3V4

5'%

17/e

27%

19'A

23%

41'/4 1% 26'% 1

6'%

10%

5'%

137%

6V4

7'%

10%

15%

1'% 15-16

127%

57%

20'%

16'%

12'%

19%

1'%

3V4

2'A

5'%

2'%

19'%

15'%

177% + 'A

1% .....

137/e %

5% .....

4 + %

37/e + '% 3 '%

2 .....

5'/4 .....

17% .....

9% .....

3 '%

19'/4 1 23% 2'A 42 37%

17% + '% 26'% + '/4 1'% + '% 5% '% 3% + % 6'% 'A

1 .....

107% '% 5'% '% 14'% + '%

7V% .....

3'% 'A 7 + H

7% .....

3 %

10'% '% 194 +37%

1 .....

17% .....

12/e + 'A 6% 'A 197/e 7% 1'% '% 37% + '%

SA %

2% + '% 5% 'A 7'% + %

21/4 .....

19'% '% 16% %

1486 101% 92% 101 +8%

108

127

719

159

112

762

1'%

14'A

4'%

2'%

5'A

8'A

I'A

12%

4'%

17%

5'A

15%

4'%

87% 'A

l'/4 '%

14 %

4'% + '% 2'/e + '%

4'A .....

5% + '%

1% .....

4'%.....

173/4 +1%

4% 'A

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev. Year years

week week ago

ago

Advances .......

. 737

1273

523

626

Declines .......

. .1003

481

1227

1038

Unchanged ......

.. 235

205

197

188

Total issues .....

,.1975

1959

1947

1852

New yearly highs .

. . 38

New yearly lows .

. . 100

253

East Air Ln

3456

8<%

7'%

- %

PhilMor

1,40

EasKo 1.28a

2102

135%

129a

132'%

-1%

X1423

113'%

107% 113'%

+2%

Eaton 1.80

464

34+4

33/a

- '/%

PhillPet

1.30

4937

55'%

55%

+ '//a

Echlin .34

200

37%

35'/a

+ %

PitneyB

.68

931

11%

10%

11%

+ 1

EIPasoNG 1

626

14'/a

13'%

14'%

- '%

Polaroid

3074 115'/% 101'%

115'/a + 10'%

EitraCp 1.50

30'/4

+ %

PortGE

1.48

108

20'/a

19'%

19'/a

EmerEI .65

786

46'a

44+4

46'%

PPGInd

1.70

1037

29'/a

29'%

Esmark .75

X447

27b

25'%

-1B

Proct G

1.80

1070

97'/a

94'/4

96'%

I/a

Essex Int .72

2229

17+4

16%

+ '%

PSvCol

1.20

270

18%

17'/a

EthylCp 1

x157

29H

%-1

PSvEG

1.72

914

21'/8

2T%

21'/a

EvansP 40b

428

18'%

17'a

17'%

'/%

Publckr

,24t

3'%

Exxon 3.95e

2814

83'%

86%

-1'4

Pueblol

28a

108

5+4

PugSPL

1.98

28%

27'%

28'%

Pullman

488

73'%

72'%

+ %

FaiCam ,l5e

3693

67'/4

55'/'a

67'% +10

PuritFsh

.28

204

5'%

6'%

Fair Ind .30e

57%

- '%

Fanstel .20e

11'/a

n'% + %

__ 1

Fedders .50 FedNMt .50 FedDSt 1.08

1017

7494

880

13'%

20/4

42'%

12+4

13''4 20

42'%

'% %

+ %

QuakStO

Questor

.50

262

12'%

11%

31%

11%

+ % %

FHtrolCp .60

12%

+ '%

R -

Firstone .68

839

21'%

20%

20'%

FstChr 1.501

1547

17'%

16'%

17+4

+ %

RalstonP

,75

652

43'%

40'%

42'%

FstlntBk .80

626

50+4

50'a

+ %

Raneo In

.92

14'%

14'/a %

FstNCity .72

3851

46%

43'/a

44'%

-2%

RapdAm

.50

127

14%

14/^

1'%

Flintkte 1.08

158

18+4

17'a

18'%

- '-a

Raythen

.70

275

23'%

23H

1'%

FlaPow 1.80

370

37%

36'/4

36%

-1'%

RCA 1

24+4

23'%

24'/a

FlaPwL 1.16

411

34%

35%

- '/a

X2594

+ '%

FMC .85

1100

18'%

164

18'%

+ 1'%

viReadg

1'%

I'/a

FdFair .20b

x66

6'%

RdgBate

x752

31'%

30'%

31%

+ 14

FordM 3.20e

1914

55%

54'%

55'%

+ '%

ReichCh

.40

133

9'%

+ '%

ForMcK .68

858

13'%

12+4

RepStI 1.20

298

22'%

22%

22'%

FrnklnM .20

406

17'%

15'-a

17'%

+ '%

Revlon 1.08

x533

68/%

66%

66+4

FreeptM .80

476

28'/J

27' a

27'4

- %

Reylnd 2.68

871

45+4

44'/a

Fruehf 1.70

327

24'%

- '%

Reyn Met

.40

2019

17'/i

16'%

16'/a

RidderP

16'%

16%

- %

RoanST

,78e

x768

+ '/3

11+4

- '--a

Rockwll

1.80

488

28'%

27%

27H

'/a

GAF Cp .44

439

12?

Rohr Ind

.80

173

14'/a

13'/3

14'/a

+ +1

Gam Sk 1.30

28'%

RovCCol

.64

xl77

23'/a

+ '%

Gannett .36

X950

34'%

31%

34%

- %

RoylD 2.36e

321

42'%

39'/a

Gen Dynam

138

21%

21'%

1'%

RydrSys

.30

435

41'/a

38%

39'%

GenEI 1.40

3413

58+4

56'%

58a

+ %

(3nFood 1.40

936

26'%

25'/%

25%

- %

s -

GenMill 1.06

334

58'/a

56'/a

58%

- %

(3nMot 4.55e GPubUt 1.60 G Tel El 1.72 GenTIre 1.10 Genesc 36P GaPac .80b Gerber 1.35 GettyO 1.21e Gillette 1.50 Global AAar Goodrich 1 GoodyrTR 1 Grace 1.50 Grant W 1.50 Grt Atl Pac OtWnFin .40 GrenGlant 1 Grayhd 1.04 Grumman GultOM 1.50 GIfStUt 1.12 GulfWn .64a GIfWInd wt

158 126-4 119'% 126'-i +1

2342 65'% 63% 64'% Safewy 1.60 532 35 33%

922 20'% 19% 197% '/4 St JoeM 1,50 382 317/e 29 30'% %

1836 29'% 27% 28% -1'% StLSaF 2.50 117 31i 31 31 4

303 20'% 18'% 18% 1'-4 StRegP 1 60 1159 46% 43'% 464 +1'%

2870 10'% 7'% B'/4 +1'A sandrs Asso 1162 9i 8'% 9ii +1'%

1285 37'% 36'% 37'% + '/b SFe In 1.60a 486 24'% 23'/b 23% t%

205 18'A 17'% 17'A - % San F Int OSe 271 70'% 67% 70'% + '%

ScherPIg .62 3178 76% 69% 75 +2%

SCM Cp .40 258 12'% 11% 12 '%

SCO A Ind .60 110 S% S'A S'% '%

ScottPap .56 1107 16'% 15'% 16'/4 'A

Sea CL 2.20b 358 23'% 22'% 22% %

SearleG .46 1017 297% 28 29% +1'%

SearsR 1.60 1113 97% 93% 95'% 2'%

ShellOil 2.40 568 5S'A 54% 54% %

197% ..... ShellT 1.09b 2 27 26% 26% %

10% 1'% Sherw Wm 2 551 33'/b 32 33'A + '%

Signal 60b 1754 23'% 21'% 23 +1%

Singer 2,40 354 51 48% 49'A 1%

Smithkllne 2 ;562 49'% 47'% 49 .....

SonyCp .05e 1587 46'A 43'% 45% %

SCarEG 1.43 434 197/% 19 191/g _ v%

SoCalE 1.56 663 23'A 22 22'A 1

g , SouthCo 1.34 2261 18% 17% 17'% 1'/%

M - SoNRes 1.50 291 50 48 4|7% +1'%

SouPac 2.16 932 29?% 28'A 28'% 1%

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 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 dividend. 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 ex-dividend or exdlstribu tion date, zSales In full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, xdisEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis tributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

vj-In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies. fnForeign issue subject to in terest equalization tax.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Sales

(hds.) High Low 53 33% 32%

1975

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N.Y. Stocks ....................

N.Y. Bonds ........................ 1193

American Stocks ................... 1325

American Bonds ........ 141

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Chg. Inds 891.33 891.33 880.57 886.3612.27 Trns 162.18 162.57 160.05 162.57 0.31

Utils 100.08 100.08 98.45 98.45 2.39

65 Stks 272.37 272.37 269.04 270.85 3.49

BONO AVERAGES 72.00 72.15 71.97 71.97 0.10

52.85 52.96 52.52 52.52 0.50

65.22 65.28 65.22 65.27 0.04

90.33 80.08 50.67

40 Bonds 1st RRs Ztd RRs Utils Indust Inc Rails

90.22

79.71

50.62

90.15

79.71

50,28

90.15 0.07 79.95 + 0.20 50.62 0.24

SALES

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK

Total for week 10,277,580.

Week ago 8,231,305

Year ago 14,005,805

Jan 1 to date 508,144,930

1972 to date 847,038,517

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week S6,794,000

Week ago (6,606,000

Year ago (9,236,000

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total for week 61,775,390

Week ago 59,396,330

Year ago 61,546,610

Two years ago 54,113,210

Jan 1 to date 2,637,805,830

1972 to date 2,941,804,681

1971 to date 2,852,415,595

SEMINAR PLANNED Melvin Boyd of Boyds Barber Shop here, announced that seminars on advanced hair styling are being held for 12 visiting hairstylist today and next Sun^y at his 1008 S. Evans Shop.

Boyd, noting that the hair styling show is being held to bring the visiting hairstylist up to date on the latest techniques and styles, pointed out that Jimmy Konega will serve as visiting instructor for the classes.

The instructor, Boyd explained, will demonstrate new methods in the cutting of both men and womens hair and will show a film relating to hairstyling.

Boyd said that he and the 12 hairstylist, which includes three from Rocky Mount, two from Williamston, one from Washington, one each from Farmville and four others are sponsoring the two-day seminar.

HONORED FOR SERVICE Mrs. Judy S. McLawhorn, a local employee of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., recenUy received an emblem in recognition of five years of service.

Carolina Telephone reported that the emblem is designed for men and women with varying arrangements of rubies, emeralds, and diamonds signifying the length of service.

Net Chg, %

+ '% + '%

+ i'% - % -2% 67'% +10 48 14

7% % 58'% + % 5T% 10'% 5 - %

30 + '%

75 +2%

115'% +10'% 42'A + H 51% + '% 33'% + 'A

B'A +1'/4

NEW APPOINTMENTS Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced the appointment of five new special representatives for the company.

The appointments included; Bennie E. Newman, special representative-Medical Centers in San Antonio, Tex.; Richard C. Stefurak, Columbus, Ohio; D.G. Ross, New Orleans, La,; Robert W. Ruder, Omaha, Neb. ; andE.J. Renehan, Providence, R.I. _

PROGRAM LAUNCHED Wachovia Bank and Trust announced that it has launched its new Personal Banker program whereby each of Wachovias more than 500,(X)0 customers will be assigned a personal banker who will be responsible for all of the customerss banking needs.

Wachovia said that the program, which has been under development for 18 months, will enable the personal banker to handle all retail services except teller transactions and mortgage loan and trust services.

Personal bankers, it was noted, are being assigned according to customers previous relationships with Wachovia branch banks, but customers may request changes in their personal bankers at any time.

AWARDED C.L.U. DESIGNATION Robert D. Crowdery of the B.L. Hunt District Agency of Greenville and the Arthur S. Deberry General Agency of Chapel Hill has been awarded the Chartered Life Underwriter designation by the American College of Life Underwriters in Philadelidiia, Pa.

Crowdery is a Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. agent and maintains offices at 913 Parkside Drive in Wilson.

RESTAURANT OPENING The 22nd restaurant in the Fass Brothers Fish Houses chain will open Monday in Washington at 419 W. Main Street. The new restaurant, seating 300, will be managed by Milton E. Taylor.

Fass Brothers Fish Houses, offering a seafood menu, are operated by International Seafood Industries, a division of Smithfield Foods Inc., headquartered in Newport News, Va.

TOWNE HOUSE PURCHASED

A group of Washington, D.C. area investors have purchased the Towne House Motor Lodge in Greenville, it was announced by Matthew Garrett, new manager.

Micro Systems Co. of McLean Va., a hotel-motel management firm, will iterate the property under the new name of Green-^ ville Best Value Motor Lodge.

Renovation of the 6D-unit motor lodge is now underway, it was noted, and will include new color televisions, shag carpets, drapes, and complete redecorating and painting of the interior and exterior.

The Three Steers Restaurant adjoins the lodge and is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner, it was announced.

Garrett, a graduate of East Carolina University, is married to the former Cora Mae Zimmerman of Boiling Springs. She is attending ECU.

Over The Counter Stocks

Quotations from the National Associ

766

705

304

1844

1542

1202

410

1414

571

225

4352

141

314

309

17'/%

21%

23%

24'A

18?%

12%

19?%

15'A

11?%

22'/%

19'%

25'%

6'%

59'A

15%

20%

22%

12'%

18'A

18'%

14'%

21'%

10%

24%

62 +T%

16?'t + '% 20?% - % 23 - '/4

24'A + Vb 18% - 'A 12'% - '%

14% - % 11% + 'A

22'% .....

19'A '% 25'% - % 5% ?%

A Petrf 1.10 AO Indust ArkLGs 1.30 Asamera O BanstrCtI Lt Barnes Eng BrascanLt 1 Brewer .40 Buttes G Oil CampChib CdnJvIn .301 Certron Cp Cinerama

1'%

24'A 13

27?%

4?%

13'%

23<A

86 6 15-16 6 9-16 2703 18 14'A

50 1'/(i IVb

122 1V% 1

140

348

1026

488

252

295

22'A

10%

25'%

18%

13'A

21%

Net Last Chg.

33'% % 1 '% 22% % 13 +1%

27?% +2H 4% '% 19 + %

13% + % 22'% %

6?%.....

18 +4

I'A + V% 1 .....

Halburt 1.12

776 170%

161

170'/%

SouRy 1.72

599

33%

32'%

33 %

Harrlnt 1.12

366

31'/a

29/%

31'% +1'/%

Sperry R .66

2886

51%

49'%

51% + '/%

HartHk .30e

10'/%

10'%

SquareO la

x562

30'%

29'%

30% + '%

HeclaM .33t

135

17V4

16'-%

17'%

+ '%

Squibb 1.56

810

90+4

89% 1%

Hercules .80

1541

35%

+ 1%

St Brand 1.73

242

50%

49'%

50% +1%

Heublein .92

x583

S2%

+ 1'/%

StdDIICal 3

2660

59%

61'% 1'/%

Hew Pck .20

74'%

+4%

Stan ind 2.68

ion

85%

83'%

85% + %

HoernW 1.12

548

36'/i

35'/a

'/%

StOllOh 2.70

665

125'%

121

125'% +2V%

Hoff lletrn

7'%

StaufCh 1.90

908

41'%

41% + '%

Hotdyirm .30

754

20%

19'%

19'/%

- H

SterDrug .M

1379

33'/%

32'/%

33'/% + '/%

)

GOLFERS DELIGHT

Retail Pro Shop *30,000

CASH INVESTMENT

>35,000

Write: Golfers Delight P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

ation of Securities Dealers

are represen-

tative interdealer prices as of approxi

mately 3:30 p.m. dally. Prices do not in

clude retail mark-up, mark-down or com

mission.

Bid Asked

Aerotron

2'/j

2'%

American Furniture

6'/z

6'/s

Atlanta Gas Light

13%

13+4

Atlantic Pepsi Cola

9/z

10'%

Bancshares of N.C.

13'/J

Bankers Trust of SC

Bassett Furniture

20+4

21+4

Beaman Corp.

I'/j

Bi-Lo

10'%

Black Inds.

3+4

Branch Bank & Trust

Brenner Inds

Burkyarns

Burnup & Sims

28%

Burris Inds.

6'%

CMC Finance

10'%

Cameron Brown Wts.

3+4

4'%

Cameron Financial

30'%

Cannon Mills

13%

13'/8

Carolando Com.

1+4

Carmine Foods

2'%

Carolina Caribbean

I'/a

Carotinas Cas. Ins.

2+4

3'%

Carolina P4L 9.10ptd

108

none

Caro. State Bank

none

Carolina Steel

none

Carolina Wise Flo.

none

Cato Corp

6+4

7'%

Central Caro. Bank

32'/j

Central Vermont

15'%

15%

Champion Parts Rebs.

14'/a

15'%

Charter Bankshares Com

10'%

10%

Charter Bankshares Debs

Charter Co. PFD

24'%

25'%

Chatham Mfg. Class A

16'/j

C.S Corp. of S.C.

23'/a

24'%

Citizens N.B. Gastonia

none

Coca Cola Co. Consol.

12+4

13'%

Cochrane Furniture

4'%

4+4

Colonial Life Class B

25'/j

Comm. Bank Greensboro

19'%

21'%

Conner Homes

2'%

Context

Daniel Internet. Com.

35%

35'%

Diamondhead Corp.

10'%

Durham Lite Ins.

26'%

27'%

El Paso Electric

12'%

13'%

Environmental Control

Farmers New World Life

Fidelity Corp. of Va.

4'%

5'%

First Mort. of N.C,

13+4

14'%

FNB of Catawba

37'%

Food Town Stores

14+4

15+4

Franklin Life Ins.

26'%

27'%

Guardian Corp.

3'%

3+4

Harrelson Rubber

Hatteras Income

19'%

Hellig Meyers

6+1

7'%

Henderon Furniture

21'%

23%

Hickory Furniture

6'%

Home Security Life

16'%

18'%

^Hoover Co.

24'%

Investment Life & Tr.

J.B. Ivey Jacks Fcxjd Kenan Transport Lance Inc.

Lane Companies Liberty Bank ? Trust Life Assurance of Caro. Little Giant Little Mint Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores Mid-South Ins.

Multimedia NCNB Corp.

NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp NoWestern Fin Inv Units NoWestern Fin Inv Com NoWestern Fin inv Wts Occidental Life Ins. Oakwood Homes Ozlte

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 Solomon Security Finance Corp Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products S.C. National Corp. Southern National Corp Southern National Dobs Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp.

Telerent Leasing Textiles, Inc.

Thalhlmer Bros, transco Companies Transport Data Commun. TrI-South Mort. Wts. Triangle Brick Unlfl Inc.

United Caro. Bancshares Vermont American Virginia International Virginia Savshares B. B. Walker Shoe Washington Group West Knitting White Shield Co.

Wlx Corp.

Wright Machinery

IOVb

3'%

17'A

20'A

1?%

5'%

38'%

10'%

19'%

16'%

1'%

2?'

7'%

6'%

15'A

3'%

11'/4

12%

none

2'/b

57'%

7'%

none

10'%

18'%

l'/a

3'%

8'A

5'%

15%

30'% none

8'%

16%

10%

6'%

7'A

5'A

7'A

13'%

16%

32'A

24'%

18'A

12?%

4'%

12'A

14'A

5'%

6'%

23'%

6'A

20'%

6 1'/

16'%

3'/%

3'%

2'%

10'%

none

17'/i

11'A

7'/b

5Vb

374

5'/b

8'/4

7'%

14'A

17'/4

26'%

none

19'A

3'/b

13%

12%

14'%

6'A

S'/b

9'%

19'%

7V4-.y

2'%

17'%

Moseley Brothers, Inc.

is happy to announce the association of

David Felmet, Jr.

with our Insurance Agency.

Moseley Brothers, Inc.

200 West 4th St. Greenville 752-3070

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) -mWeekly Investing Companies giving the mgh, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week'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 Fund

4.96

4.89

4.92

.09

Advisers Fund

4.21

4.16

4.21

.03

Aetna Fund

8.54

8.41

8.54

Aetna Incom Shr

13.49

13.38

13.40

.10

Afuture Fd n

10.34

10.04

10.34

.11

All Amer Fund

.63

.01

Allstate Stk Fd

12.93,

-12.67

12.93 +

.03

Alpha Fund ^JfcOT 12.84

13.01

.07

AMCAP Fund

4.88

4.83

4.88

Am Divers Inv

9.29

9.16

9.29

.05

Am Equity Fd

4.62

4.54

4.62 +

.01

Amer Express:

.01

Capital

7.54

7.41

7.54

Income

8.39

8.35

8.39

.02

Investment

7.84

7.78

7.84

.01

Special

7.80

7.61

7.80

.10

Stock

7.52

7.42

7.52

.03

Am Growth Fd

5.80

5.70

.25

Am insSiInd

5.06

4.96

5.00

.04

Am Investor n

5.08

4.93

5.08

.08

AmMutual Fd

8.20

8.13

8.17

.06

Am Nat Growth

2.34

2.31

.04

Anchor Group:

.07

Capital Fd

4.83

4.66

4.83

Growth Fund

7.97

7.81

7.97

T-

.01

Income

7.11

7.07

7.08

.04

Fundm Invest

7.60

7J1

7.58

.07

Venture Fd

8.89

8.61

8.89 +

.13

Washing Nat

11.95

11.72

11.95

.06

Astron Fund

3.81

3.73

3.81

.09

Audax Fund

7.98

7.89

7.93

.08

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

4.64

4.61

4.63

.02

Over The Counter Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The fbllOwTng fist 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 price.

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Merid In

6'%

52,8

2 Microdt

45.0

3 FcxxJwy

12'%

3'%

40.0

4 Optel Cp

10'%

2+4

35.5

5 Fst Artist

35.0

6 Intersil

4'%

34.7

7 Addmst

33.3

8 US Surg

7'%

I'/s

31.3

9 GRI Cmp

30.0

10 A Micro

27'%

28.4

-11 Mar Pro

28.3

12 Vipont Ch

10'%

2'%

28.1

13 Supr Eq

3'%

28.0

14 Adv Ros

27.6

15 Energy V

t f 8'%

1+4

26,9

16 Plan DM

26.3

17 Stand Inc

16'%

26.2

18 Tritn OG

+4,

26.1

19 MCI Com

6'%

25.0

20 RSR Cp

25.0

21 Datapnt

15'%

24.5

22 N Patent

1T%

2'%

24.3

23 Diag Dat

20'%

24.2

24 Centrn D

34'%

6'%

23.4

25 Infer Int

13'%

23.3

26 Self SvcR

35+4

6+4

23.3

Name

DOWNS

Last Net

Pet.

1 Divrf Sci

6'%

2+1

Off

29.7

2 Gen Data

Off

27.3

3 Radn Tec

Off

27.3

4 White Shl

Off

27.3

5 Arch PPd

1+4

Off

26.3

6 Van Dyk

9'%

3'%

Off

26.0

7 Cabana C

1'%

Off

25.0

8 Downe C

1'%

25.0

9 USF 1 wt

Off

25.0

10 Well F wt

Off

25.0

n Texscan

Off

22.2

12 Video Sys

4+4

1'%

Off

20.0

13 Adv Sys

2'%

Off

20.0

14 ButlerN

2'%

Off

20.0

15 CP Prod

Off

20.0

16 Dento M

Off

20.0

17 Best Prd

35'%

8'%

Off

19.3

18 Brand In

4'%

Off

19.0

19 Sport Coa

3'%

Off

18.8

20 Am Arts

2'%

Off

18.2

21 Fundg Sy

1'%

Off

18.2

22 Am Telev

17.6

23 Cmp Trn

1+4

Off

17,6

24 Envir Sys

1+4

Off

17,6

25 Univ Mob

1'%

Off

17.3

N.Y. Uos 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

price and this week's closing UPS

price.

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 AExpInd pf

50.0

2 Rucker Co

6'%

-L

I'/a

37.5

3 Telex Corp

4<%

-t-

1'%

36.0

4 ViReadg Ipf

30.0

5 Sundstrnd

24'%

29,3

6 AIIAm Life

25.3

7 James Fred

12+4

24,4

8 Con Frght

24.1

9 vjReadg ^f

22.2

10 Sprague El

20'%

3+4

21.9

11 Ponderosa

-1-10%

21.1

12 Wyly Corp

20.6

13 vjReadg Co

20.0

14 San Juan Ra

17'%

-1-

2'%

19.7

15 Chrysler wt

19.0

16 Genesco Inc

8'%

1'%

17.9

17 Libty Loan

17.6

18 Fairch Cam

67'%

+ 10

17.5

19 Int Brands

(flk

17.4

20 N Semiend

8'%

17.3

21 Cordura Cp

17.2

22 Wms Co wt

16.7

23 HCA Martin

22'%

15.6

24 Am Exp Ind

15 16

15.4

25 Systron Don

10% + DOWNS

15.3

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Un Fidelity

3'%

18.4

2 MGIC Inv

51'%

10'%

Off

16.9

3 Credit Fin

8'%

1'%

Off

15.6

4 Alexandrs

5'%

Off

14.6

5 Storer Brd

3'%

Off

14.6

6 Marathn Mf

10%

Off

13.5

7 Interst Str

Off

13.3

8 GIfWnIn wt

5+4

Off

13.2

9 Apeco Corp

Off

12.9

10 Rite Aid

22'%

3'%

12.6

11 City Inv wt

lli

Off

12.5

12 Keene Corp

Off

12.5

13 Schaefer Cp

'/8

Off

11.7

14 Gen Refrac

5'%

Off

11.3

15 Host IntI

12'%

Off

11.2

16 Am T8.T wt

Off

11.1

17 AmesDep St

5'%

10.9

18 Amrep Corp

5'%

Off

10.9

19 Wickes Cp

15%

1'/8

Off

10.9

20 Gatewy Ind

6'%

Off

10.7

21 Holldayin A

29'%

10.6

22 Blue Bell

1'%

10.5

23 ChiMIJw pf

1'%

Off

10.5

24 Uni ships

2'%

Off

10.5

25 Areata Nat

10.2

Fund B

7,02

6.99

7.02

.02

Stock Fund

5.77

5.49

5.71

.07

Science Corp

4.14

4.11

4.13

.03

BLC GrowthFd

11.42

11.23

11.42 ..

BabsonDav n

11.26

11.11

11.26 +

.04

Bayrock Fund

7.25

7.14

7.25

.04

Bayrock Grwth

5.78

5.65

5.78

.01

BeaconHilIMt n

8.84

8.73

8.80

.08

Beacon Inv h

11.16

11.03

11.16-

.06

Berger Kent n

11.18

10.98

11.18 +

.01

Berkshire Grth

4.12

4.04

4.12 +

.04

Bondstock Cp

4.75

4.70

4.75 ..

Bost Found Fd

9.58

9.51

9.58

.02

BrwnFd Hawaii

3.37

3.31

3.31 -

.04

Bullock Calvin:

.02tj

Bullock Fund

13.08

12.91

13.00

Canadian Fnd

21.87

21.60

21.60 -

.34-

Dividend Shrs

3.63

3.60

3.63 -

.03

Nation WideS

9.59

9.50

9.52

.11

NY venture

11.25

11.16

11.25

.06

Burnham Fnd n

9.96

9.78

9.93

.12

CG Fund

10.29

10.14

10.29

.08

(Continued on

PageB-7)

AMEX Dollpr' 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 ((l(XX)) Shares (hds) Last Syntax

Houst Oil M .

Imper Oil Bowmar Ins Cdn Javein .

Atlas C Min .

Carnation Sambo Rst Superscop Lerner Str

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(SIOOO) Shares (hds) Last

(14,432

1486

101

(11,293

2193

(6,120

1411

(5,655

1502

(4,358

2703

(3,107

931

34'%

(2,874

350

81'%

(2,534

1056

25'%

(2,460

721

36'%

(2,163

546

39'%

1BM

(63,195

2167

298

Polaroid

. (33,314

3074

115'%

East Kodak

(27,825

2102

132'%

Phillips Pet ...

(26,227

4937

55'%

Xerox Cp

... (25,634

1735

151'%

Burroughs . .

(24,971

1137

224+1

Exxon Cp

(24,165

2814

86%

Scherg PIgh ...

(23,199

3178

Fairch Cam ...

... (22,666

3693

67'%

Avon Prod ...

(22,508

2116

HO'%

Gen Elec

... (19382

3413

58'%

MGIC Inv ...

. (18,665

3311

51'%

Merck Co

.. (18,333

2253

Texas Inst ...

. (17,525

1606

112'%

FstNat City ..

... (17,281

3851

44'%

American^ _ 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 American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing

price and this

week's

UPS

Closing

price.

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Telex Cp wt

2'%

70.0

2 Genisco Tec

2'%

50.0

3 Hanover PI

7'%

50.0

4 UnNatCp wt

7 16

40.0

5 Transair

37.5

6 BergRIt wt

33.3

7 Compre Des

3'%

30.0

8 Cdn Javein

28.6

9 ICH Corp

8'%

1'%

28.3

10 Shenan Oil

11+4

27.0

n Chem Expr

1'%

26.3

12 Sun City ind

6?%

25.0

13 Mllgo Elect

19+4

3'%

24.4

14 Calcomp

10'%

23.5

15 Auto Radio

23.1

16 Fabrics Nat

+3-16

23.1

17 Phil Lg DIs

1'%

22.2

18 SoHtron

4'%

21.9

19 Technitrol

2'%

21.1

20 Diversf 1 wt

20.0

21 Falcon Sbd

20.0

22 Houst Oil M

19.7

23 Int Proteins

1'%

19.6

24 Marlnduq B

19.4

25 Leigh Prod

8% + DOWNS

19.0

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Elect Comp

37.5

2 Susqueha pf

6<%

Off

35.5

3 TWA wt

Off

30.8

4 WardFds wt

Off

27.3

5 No Am Dev

1'%

Off

25.0

6 Zion Foods

1'%

25.0

7 Shelter Res

4'%

1'%

Off

21.7

8 CoxCbl Com

14%

3'/

Off

20.8

9 Hallcrff Ho

Off

20.0

10 PeaseEII wt

20.0

11 Westb Fash

20.0

12 Mo Am Co

2'%

19.0

13 Coleman

14+4

18.6

14 Interphoto

2+4

Off

18.5

15 Lundy Elec

3'%

18.4

16 Altec Cp wt

9 16

18.2

17 Supronics

1'%

Off

18.2

18 Presley C;o

17.9

19 FairTex Mil

Off

17.2

20 Mich Sugar

17.2

21 Friend Fro

1'%

Off

16.7

22 Gen Resrch

1'%

16.7

23 Howell Ind

Off

16.7

24 Larwn R wt

'/8

16.7

25 Std Dredg

I'/B

Off

16.7

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

Steno Chair $2995

Fireproof

Safes

*89^

Since 1921 320 Evans St. Greenville

Carolina offkt efnipneirt company

Introducing . . .

The Newest Agent From

Equitable

MARVIN C. BUCK

The Equitable Life Assurance Society is pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. Marvin C. Buck as a representative in Greenville, Mr. Buck was graduated from J. H. Rose High School and attended Phoenix College and A. S. U. while in the U.S.A.F. He returned to East Carolina University in 1966. Mr. Buck is a former employee of Buck Supply Company, As an Equitable underwriter, Mr. Buck is equipped with a complete portfolio of Living Insurance contracts to help solve the financial security problems of your family. Mr. Buck's office is located at 315 Evans Street, Coffman Building,* 758-3522.

BARRETT H. SUMRELL, JR. DISTRICT MANAGER 315 EVANS STREET, COFFMAN BUILDING GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

THE

UITABLE

Ttia CqullaWe Ufa AMurance Seclaty at tlia Unltad Italaa' NawVof1i,N.V.

Mutual Funds

(Continued From Page B-)

Capiti Trinity Century Shr Tr

Channing Funds Balance Bond

Common Stk Growth Income Special Venture Chase Gr Bos: Fund

Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fond Colonial: Convertible Equity Fund

Grwth Shr Income Ventures Columb Grth n ComwthTr A&B ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Composite B&S

n.2

13.M

10.43

903

1.29 5.32 .70 1.81

9.30

8.79

5.68 7.27 6.20 10.66

9.47

3.29

10.00

6.11

9.68 3.34 12.21

1.12

1.42

6.70

8.37

11.42 11.82 + .30 13.49 13.49 - .21

10.37 10.43 ... 9.02 9.02 + .03

1-26 1.29 + .01

5.24 5.32 - .01

6.68 6.70 + .01

1.81 - .01 9.30 + .22

1.78

8.99

8.67 8.79 .03

5.51 5.68 + .10

7.22 7.27 - .04

6.06 6.20 + .09

10.49 10.66 + .05

9.32 9.32 .12

3.26 3.29 - .02

9.91 10.00 + .04

6.03 6.11 .02

9.49 9.49 - .16

3.28 3.34 .....

11.93 12.21 + .10

1.11 1.12-.01

1.41 1.41 .01

6.55 6.61 .13

8.31 8.33 - .081

Call 752-2923

and talk to Jerry Fulford about Pension and Profit-sharing plans.

no s. Evans St.

tefepsfln

Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consol Idat Inv Constellatn Gth CootMutlnv n ContrailGth Fd CountryCap In CrwnWst OivFd Crwnwst OaJFd Dallas Fund DavidgeFund n deVeght Mot n Delaware Group Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgeSiCox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity Leverage Special Incom Third Century E8.E MutFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton SiHoward: Balance Fond Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n EFC AAanagemnt Equity Grow Equity Progrs Fund of Am Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec EnergyFd n Fairfield Fund FarmBurMut n Federat RegnIR Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund ConvSiSnr Sec Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n First Fund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Stock Fund FirstMultlfnd n Forum Group: ColumbFd n

100 Fund n

101 Fund n TwenFiveF n

Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual

7.46

9.61

11.25

5.58 7.91

7.39 12.82

5.57

6.29

3.31

8.84

60.49

' 9.52 9.36 4.89 5.08 15.44 9.88

10.61

3.85

14.78

7.39 10.31

3.25

7.21

9.53

14.25

5.99

7.59 12.72 22.80

7.81 3.06

7.65

12.50

16.35

3.66

11.78 8.33

9.60

9.27

8.81 11.52

9.35 7.20

6.52 10.55

11.26 15.46

9.22 4.19

24.09

4.27

4.23 5.65

4.23

11.24

5.52 7.30

7.76 8.56

9.24 11.06

7.99 6.12 4.63

5.40 11.76

8.77

7.40

9.44

11.12

5.45

7.77 7.30

12.76

5.50 6.15 3.28 8.62

60.04

9.48

9.26

4.79

4.97

15.24

9.78

10.45

3.80 14.62 7.34

10.11

3.20

.03

9.48

14.07

5.97

7.33 12.61 22.56

7.67 3.00

7.51

12.31 16.10

3.60 11.64

8.14

9.55

9.15

8.78

11.32

9.26

7.14

6.34

10.32 11.14 15.29

9.15 4.12

23.55

4.22

4.18

5.60

4.15 11.09

5.42

7.10

7.70

8.47

9.05

10.86

7.94

6.03

4.55

5.37

11.72

8.68

9.52

11.12

3.31

4.89

3.25 + .01 7.21 + .06

9.53 .03

14.16 .21

5.99 .01

7.59 -I- .20 12.70 .14

22.80 .13

7.81 .....

3.06 + .02

7.65 + .01 12.50 + .07 16.35 .03

3.66 .01 11.78 + .01

8.33 + .05

9.59 .07

9.23 .06

8.80 .....

11.52 .....

9.34 .04

7.16 .04

6.52 + .11 10.55 .13 11.20 .16 15.46 .05

9.19 .04

4.19 .04 24.09 + .09

4.27 .03

4.23 .02 5.62 .07

4.23 + .01 11.14 .14

5.52 + .07 7.30 -I- .08

7.76 .....

8.56 -I- .01

9.24 + .08 11.06 -i- .02

7.99 .05 6.12 .....

4.56 .07

5.40 .....

11.74 .03

8.77 .04

Special

11.04

11.03

11.04 .....

Incom Fd K1

7.04

7.00

7.04 -F

.01

.03

J=our*quare Fd

(.80

(.66

8.80 .....

GrowdhFd K2

6.01

5.92

6.01

.03

.13

Franklin Group.

HiCrCom SI

21.85

21.50

21.85

.17

.07

DNTC

7.94

7.76

7.83 - .10

IncomStk S2

11.67

11.48

11.67 ..

.13

Growth

7,52

7.36

7.52 + .09

Growth S-3

8.02

7.89

8.02 ..

.01

Utilities

5.17

5.07

5.08 - .13

LoPrCPm S4

4.41

4.31

4.41 ..

.07

Income Stk

1.90

1.88

1.88 - .02

Polaris

3.75

3.67

3.75 +

.03

.01

US Govt Sec

9.74

9.69

9.70 - .05

Knickrbck Fund

6.16

6.11

6.16

.03

.16

Resrch Capit

4.77

4.68

4.73 - .08

Knickrbck Gth

7.68

7.45

7.68 -1-

.10

.03

Resrch Equty

4.35

4.30

4.35 - .03

Landmark Gth

6.62

6.45

6.62 -1-

.10

.21

FranklnLf Eqty

11.58

11.37

11.58 .02

Lenox Fund

5,36

5.26

5.36 -t-

.05

.15

FdForMutD n

9.33

9.21

9.33 - .02

Lexington Grp:

Fund Inc Grp:

Corp Leaders

15.28

14.04

14.98

.34

.05

Commerce Fd

8.94

8.86

8.94 - .05

Lexingtn Grth

6.48

6.34

6.48

.02

.08

Impact Fund

8.00

7.90

8.00 -1- .09

Lexingtn Rsh

13.52

13.38

13.44

.18

Indust Trend

10.97

10.89

10.93 .11

Liberty Fund

5.33

5.28

5-32 -F

.03

.06

Pilot Fund

7.59

7.50

7.59 + .03

Life ins Inv

8.59

8.49

.17

.10

Gateway Fund

7.26

7.14

7.26 .....

Lincoln Nat

7.20

7.08

7.18

.06

.02

GenEISiiSPr Fd

35.98

35.34

35.98 - .07

Loomis Sayles:

(ien Securit n

6.52

6.44

6.52 - .05

Capital n

13.31

12.99

13.31 +

.17

.02

Group Sec:

Mutual n

14.57

14.34

14.57 -F

.10

.03

Apex Fund

5.56

5.49

5.56 - .01

Lord Abbett:

.01

Balanced Fnd

7.71

7.70

7.71 - .02

Affiliated Fd

6.66

6.60

6.63

.07

.04

Common Stk

11.07

10.95

11.01 - .13

Am Bus Shr

2.95

2.93

2.94

.01

.02

Growth Fd Am

4.28

4.23

4.25 .04

Bond Deb

9.88

9.83

9.88 -F

.05

Growth Ind n GuardianMut n Hamilton:

Fond HDA Growth Fund Income H8.C Fund n H8iC Levrge n Hedberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd

20.55 20.09 20.55 -I- .17

23.36 23.13 23.31 - .16

4.07 4.03 4.07 .01

6.99 6.80 6.99 -I- .14

6.37 6.28 6.37 -I- .07

10.79 10.56 10.71 - .26

8.80 8.49 8.80 + .29

8.14 8.09 8.12 .03

5.78 5.63 5.78 -I- .02

1.79 1.74 1.74 - .06

18.12 17.78 18.12 -I- .09

Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc Manhattan Fd AAassachusett Co: Freedom Fd Independ Fd AAass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD

10.59 10.48 10.59 .05

9.35 9.34 9.35 -I- .02

3.95 3.87 3.95 + .01

7.83 7.78 7.83 +

8.27 8.16 8.27

11.52 11.42 11.52

11.29

13.06

13.40

13.47

11.17

12.75

13.37

13.23

11.29 + 13.06 + 13.40 .. 13.47 +

ISI Group:

MCD

15.16

, 14.52

15.16

-F

.43

Growth

4.11

4.08

4.11

.01

Mates Invst n

2.09

2.03

2.05

.03

Income

3.92

3.87

.05

Mathers Fnd n

11.54

11.32

11.54

.14

Trust Shares

12.86

12.62

12.63

.25

Mid Amer

5.39

5.27

5.30

.09

Trust Units

3.47

3.40

3.41

.06

MONY Fund

10.54

10.47

10.54

.04

Imperial CapFd

9.68

9.58

9.66

.09

MSB Fund

13.98

13.72

13.90

.13

tmperial Grth

7.26

7.18

7.21

.08

MutBenef Grth

9.82

9.68

9.82

.07

Income Fd Am

12.83

12.82

12.83

.04

MIF Fund

7.71

7.64

7.67

.08

Industry Fund

3.11

3,01

3.11

-F

.04

MIF Growth

4.53

4.46

4,50

-F

.04

INTEGON Grwt

8.67

8.52

8.67

.06

MutOmaha Gt

4.85

4.79

4.85

Int Investors

35.49

33.74

-2.15

MutOmaha Inc

8.86

8.81

8.85

.04

Inverness Grth

8.84

8.75

8.84

.05

Mutual Shrs n

15.39

15.26

15.39

-F

.11

Invest Co Am

13.01

12.86

13.01

.06

Mutual Trust n

1.86

.01

InvestGuil n

7.21

7.14

7.21

.08

NEA Mutual

9.50

9.34

9,44

.12

Invest Indicator

3.11

3.03

3.11

Natl Indust n

10.04

9.90

10.04

Invest Tr Bos

10.98

10.88

10.98

.04

Nat Secur Ser:

Inv Counsel:

Balanced

8.86

8,78

8.86

.03

Capamerica

7.38

7.30

7.35

.06

Bond

4.78

Capit Inv Gth

2.87

2.76

2.87 -F

.03

Dividend

3.53

3,51

3.53

CapitShrs Inc

5.63

5.54

5.62

.06

Growth

6.64

6.53

6.64

.05

Investors Group:

Preferred

6.07

6.03

6.07

-F

.01

IDS Growth

6.94

6.82

6.92

.01

Income

4.63

4.62

4.63

.01

IDS New Dim

6.19

6.06

6.12

.07

Stock

6.62

6.56

6.61

.02

Mutual Inc

9.70

9.58

9.59

.12

NE LifeFund:

Progressive

4.36

4.28

4.33

.07

Equity

16.11

15.88

16.11

.02

Stock

19.81

19.46

19.55

.34

Growth

10.77

10.54

10.77

-F

.06

Selective

9.21

9.18

9.1B

.01

Side

16.62

16.29

16.62

-F

.08

Variable Pay

8.81

8.59

8.64

.23

NeuwirthCen n

5.30

5.12

5.30

Invest Research

5.02

4.99

5.02

.01

NeuwirthFd n

9.41

9.12

9,41

-F

.22

Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n JP GrovidhFd JanusFund n John Hancock JohnHanck Sign JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4

21.42

7.13

9.10

17.28

7.84

8.40

24.50

21.08

7.00

8.99

17.11

7.72

8.31

24.14

21.37 - .19 7.13 -f- .10 9.10 .02 17.28 + .05 7.84 - .06 8.37 - .08 24.50 -I- .08

4.75 4.65 4.75 -I- .03

18.60 18.57 18.57 -I- .05

19.51 19.49 19.50 .05

8.11 8.10 8.11 -I- .03

New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n Oceanogrphic n Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd AIM

13.88

12.41

14.33

17.16

14.84

6.73

7.69

16.68

12.25

13.78

12.17

13.98

16.76

14.82

6.60

7.59

16.39

11.96

13.88 -I- .02 12.28 .09 14.33 + .15 17.16 + .09 14.82 + .04 6.73 -F .04

7.69 .....

16.68 + .10 12.25 + .11

7.38 7.21 7.38

10.47 10.27 10.47

.06

PEANUTS

/ OF m I FAILEP 5K0U)

LAN'tell'

NOk), 1 LL Pf^OeAPLV 6ET 6AP 6I?APE$ ALL H'EARAMDNEV'ER BE A GOOD GTUDENTAND NOT 6ET INTO THE C0LLE66 OF CHOICE.'

Poor, ^Oeet ]

B. C.

THE Heck with psetuises...rp you

CAN'T BE VOURSfcLF LIFE ISHTV^RTH IT/

r THINK I'll KILL NW-SELF

EIT&

eiT&

BITH

BIT^

NUBBIN

'eve, -rWlH< T4TB(? AN'T ARB COHNA AROliHP 1U V^OULO!

BLONDIE

QUICK--MEPOI3GOT MIS BS2IEPCASE--TAKE IT TO HIM y- AT THE

( BUS STOP./

MOORAY-.MV BRIEFCASE-

daisy ydu're wonderful.'

BEETLE BAILEY

THE PHANTOM

HOW FAR DO WE eo TO FIND THE LOST CIT>' PR.-ER-.COLE?

SO BUMP// POES f IT'S CALLED THIS ROAD HAVE JlH'c. PHANTOM A NAME /O-T

IF you SET IMTO TROUBLE you CAN' HANDLE. REMEMBER ONE WORP-PHANTOM.

JULIET JONES

..ONLY.. .SNAKES... StiAKESH

I ALMOST F0R60T- 1 HAVE A DEATHiy FEAR

'5/mFS!/

I I

Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd AAagna Cap Magna Incom Pine Street n PineTree Fd Pioneer Fond: Enterp Fund II

Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horiin n Pro Fund n Providnt Fond Provider Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund Rinfret Fund Safeco Equit Fd SagittariusFd n Schuster Schuster Spect Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special n Balanced n Common St n Seaboard Funds: Admirl Grwth Admlrl Incom Admirl Insur Com pet IV Cap Income Bost Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: Select Amer Select Opport Select Speci Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd ' Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlAG n SoGen Int

7.60

9.97

7.62

733

9.92

7.51

7.05

5.05

4,98

6.89

6.11

2.66

2.52

6.62

8.09

8.00

3.61

3.57

8.67

8.63

10.05

9.96

2.97

2.93

7.42

7.32

11.59

11.44

9.56

9.51

(.92

8.86

12.59

12.42

13.62

13.32

11.66

11.51

10.13

9.96

8.21

8.07

4.01

4.00

8.50

8.41

10.48

10.32

10.73

10.68

9.04

8.(3

15.21

15.03

11.18

11.05

8.01

7.96

9.72

9.58

10.61

10.39

10.65

10.40

6.81

6.74

12.65

12.64

8.30

8.21

2.32

2.27

8.55

8.44

8.75

B.5S

16.77

15.64

30.17

29.62

16.12

15.98

10.70

10.58

4.20

4.19

3.68

3.66

7.91

7.89

4,73

4.70

5,99

596

4.34

4.31

3.51

3.45

6.54

6.53

7.17

7.06

8.21

8.13

9.54

9.39

7.6 -h .15 9.94 + .04 7.57 .10

7.62 + .40

5.05 .....

6.85 .08 2.66 -I- .09

6.62 + .06

1.01 .11 3.61 .03 8.64 .04 10.03 .12 2.97 -I- .01

7.39 -I- .< 11.50 .11 9.56 -I- .05 8.87 .08

11.65 .05 9.96 10.08 .21 8.21 .02 4.01 .02 8.49 .05

9.04 + .09

7.98 .04 9.72 -I- .04 10.61 -f .03

10.65 -H .12 6.80 .04

12.65 .02 8.26 .07 2.30 .01 8.55 -I- .06 8.75 + .15

16.08 .12

4.20 .02 3.67 .02 7.91 .01 4.73 .01 5 96 .04

3.51

12.94

10.20

3.46

5.71

4.01

7.34

6.20

7.62

3.41

5.62

3.91

7.29

6.15

7.44

3.46

6.20

7.01 6.96

7.64 7.56

10.40 10.30 10.40 -t-

7.66

9.01

7.61

8.80

Southwstn Inv

8.06

7,97

Soufhwnlnv Gth

6.03

5.94

Sovereign Inv

11.31

11.23

Spectra Fund

5,03

4.95

SiP IntrcapDy

6.84

6.61

State BondGr:

Common Fd

4.82

4.73

Diversified F

5.19

5.09

Progress Fd

5.09

5.01

Stat Farm Gth n

4.79

4.69

Stat Farm Inc n

9.11

9.07

State St Inv

46.05

45.36

Steadman Funds

Amer Ind n

3.09

2.99

AssoFTrust n

1.17

1.16

Invest n

1.39

1.36

Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv: Growth Income Summit Technology Surveyor Fd Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc USAACapGth n US Govt Secur Unit Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income

6.17

8.23

9.07

6.37

10.43

6.80

8.79

8.34

S.81

8.39

10.61

11.64 2.88 3.96

10.91

9.87

8.72

8.64

8.23

6.08

8.20

8.92

6.27 10.30 6.74 8.56 8.26 5.67

8.27

2.75 2.88

3.89 3.96

10.77 10.91 9.87 9.87

8,66 8.72

8.62 8.62

1 -F

,01

1 . . 1

.01

I -F

.01

.08

1 -F

,17

' -F

.04

. . -F

.03

-F

.07

1 -F

.02

.11

.07

.04

-F

.04

.01

.02

-F

.06

.03

.16

-F

.04

.19

.05

.07

.01

.14

.08

-F

.06

.02

.08

.09

.04

.02

.10

-F

.06

-F

.02

.15

.08

.06

.02

-F

.06

.02

-F

.01

-F

.02

-F

.06

-F

.08

-F

.04

.08

-F

.21

-F

.08

-F

.01

.05

13.56 13.35 13.48 .18

8.53 8.42 8.53 .07

9.08 8.98 9.07 .04

12.74 12.06 12.6? .11

7.17

7.75

9.97

9.79

7.04

7.69

9.81

9.74

7.17 -I- .05 7.69 .06 9.97 -f .02 9.76 .06

13.30 13.13 13.30 + .04

Science

6.94

6.78

6.94 -F

.07

Vanguard

7.01

6.89

7.01

.01

Value Line Fd:

Value Line

5.53

5.37

5.53 -F

.08

Income

4.34

4.30

4.31

.03

Levrged Grth

6.84

6.72

6.84 -F

.01

Sped Sit

3.21

3.16

3.21 ..

Vance Sanders:

Invest

7.14

7.10

7.12

.05

Common

7.10

7.03

7.10

.02

Special

7.58

7.42

7.58 -F

.03

Vanderbilt

4.53

4.49

4.53 -F

.02

Vanguard Fd

1.43

1.42

.01

Vant Ten Ninty

6.05

6.04

6.05 +

.01

Varied Indust

3.74

3.71

3.74

.05

Viking Grth n

5.60

5.48

5.60

.01

Wall St Growth

7.70

7.59

7.70 -F

.04

WashtnMutual 1

11.00

10.87

10.91

.14

Weingrtn Eq n

11.09

10.85

11,09

.03

Wellingtn Group:

Explorer Fnd

22.28

22.16

22.28

.22

Ivesf Fund

9.90

9.66

9.90 -F

.01

AAorgan Fund

11.65

11.45

11.65 -F

,05

Technivest n

7.55

7.37

7.55 -F

.13

Trustees Eq

11.88

11.75

11.88

.11

Wellesley Inc

11.86

11.78

.09

Wellington Fd

10.87

10.78

10.87

.06

Windsor Fund

7.50

7.46

7,50

.11

Western Indust

3.33

3.27

3.33 .

Westfield Grwth

8.70

8.52

8.70 -F

.06

Wisconsin Fd

5.67

5.62

5.67

.02

Ziegler Fund

10.04

9.79

10.04 -F

.17

n-No load fund.

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft ................ unch

Air Transport .................. unch

Auto, Truck .................. 0^

Auto Parts & Accessories .......... unch

Banks, Savings 8< Loan ............ Vs

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ + 1/4

Brewing, Distilling ................. V

Building unch

Chemicals >/*

Communication .................. unch

Conglomerates, Diversified ........ '/%

Containers, Packaging ............. unch

Drugs, Medical Supplies ........... + H

Electronics, Electric Products ..... + Vd

Finance .................. + V4

Foods, Commodities ............... + '/

Food Markets & Vendors .......... -t- '/*

Gold, Silver .................. iVi

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........... V4

House Furnishings ................. Vk

Insurance H

Investment Companies ............. unch

Machine Tools 8, Accessories ......

Machinery + 1/4

Metal Fabricating .................

Mining (non metallic) ............. + '/k

Motor Transport & Leasing ........ + '4

Non-ferrous Metals ................ V4

Office Equipment & Services ...... + '/

Paper, Pulp ..................

Petroleum .................. unch

Photo Products & Services ........ -1-IH

Precision Instruments, Watches ... + ^4

Printing, Publishing ............... 1/4

Railroads, Rail Equipment ........

Real Estate .................. '4

Recreation, Leisure ................ /k

Restaurants .................. + Sk

Retail Trade .................. V4

Rubber, Tires .................. 1/4

Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. + V4

Shoes, Leather Products ........... '/k

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... unch

Steel, Iron '4

Textiles, Apparel .................

Tobacco +

Utilities (Electric) ................. v.

Utilities (Gas) .................. unch

Travel

Not

Affected

The New Mexico State Highway Department says the gasoline shortage apparently didnt affect travel in |^e state during the summert The department says the volume of travel on state streets and highways was up four per cent over last summer.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September !, IfWB*7

CLASSIFIED

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AMX 196, power steering, power disc brakes, good body, 390 motor, needs work. $350. 756 1972.

1966 BONNEVILLE. AIR con-ditioned, power brakes, power steering, good tires. $400. Call 756 6835 after 5.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1967, 4 door air conditioned, radial fires, white black vinyl top. $795. 756 1972.

CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE, 1973 Volkswagen. $2270 firm. Call 756-6295 after 6.

CORVETTE 1971; 26,000 miles, $4850 After 4 p.m. 758 2699.

CUTLASS S. 1970. Air, power steering, AM radio. Extra clean dream machine. 61,000 easy miles. $1750. 756-3277. Fifth Street, Ayden.

OATSUN 240-Z 1972. AM FM radio, 4 speeds, low mileage, mags, front and rear spoilers. $349.5 7 58 1 roo

CHEVROLET 1966. 2 door hardtop Impala. Call 756 1863.

DELTA 88 1970 Royale Oldsmobile. 2 door hardtop, air condition, power seats, power windows, AM FM stereo. 753 5046 4-10 p.m. Alvin Ed mundson. Farmville.

DODGE DART. 1968. Clean, 4 door, automatic, new brakes and tires, radio, 19 miles gallon. 752-0644.

SPOILERS FOR 240-Z Datsun Fronts. $ 24.95; rear $34.95. Pistol's Corvette Shop. Day 758 1809, night 752 6712.

FORD TORINO GT 1969. Hardtop coupe with normal equipment. Clean. $1495. Call 756-3115 Holt Oldsbobile

FORD TORINO GT 1970. Console, air, low mileage, good condition. $1650. 756 4219.

FORD TORINO 1970, 2 door, sport roof, 351 auto, air, full power, new radials, excellent condition. $1795. 752-6673.

FIAT SPIDER CONVERTIBLE 1968. Body fair, motor excellent. $450. 758-4126.

ELECTR A 225 68, all extras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-0534.

Cycle$ For Sale

1971 HARLEY-DAVIOSON sprint. 350 5X, 3000 miles. 753 4219.

_i-

MAGIC WORDS that make money for you...Classified Ads!

Help Wanted

1973 HONDA SL-3S0, 1300 miles, like new, priced to sell. $775. Call 746 4530 after 5.

HONDA 1972 350. 5900 miles. Excellent condition. $650. 758 2577 after

^ . 5

BONNER LAND DAY Care Center is now accepting applications for the coming school year. We have seversi vacancies. Licensed by the State of N. C. 752 5793 Or 752 5014. Director Laura Wilson.

Misses & Masters'

Kindergarten &

Day Nursery f5j|

1 block from

ECU 705 E r ^

4th 752-2430 W

FULL AND PART TIME now being accepted, waitress work at Three Steers Restaurant, 2725 Memorial Dr., Apply in person.

NEED SOMEONE TO Sit with a patient (preferably a man) in the clinic at Bethel. 825 5756 or 825-5301.

WANTED: FULL TIME sales girl for young fashion Shop. Apply in person. Country Vogue, corner of 5th and Cot anche.

Dogs & Pets

BABY POODLES, 7 weeks old, 3 apricot and 1 black. 758-3019. AKC registered.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 502B E. 9th Street. 752 4537.

SETTER AND POINTER pups. Excellent prospects. 756 5622.

BIRDDOGS. 3 MALES, 8 weeks old Wormed and had shots. Excellent blood line. For field or pet. $45. 758-4526.

DEER, FOX, BEAGLE, and coon dogs for sale. 8 miles west of Greenville, Highway 264, C R Shelton, 752-7824, - v.. k.

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES tor sale. Registered, full blooded, shots, and dewormed. Good hunting stock or pet. 756 5023, Greenville.

SAINT BERNARD PUP. Male, AKC, 14 weeks. Must sell, $50. Call 752-6971 after 7 p.m.

PERSIAN KITTENS $35. Halt Persian $10. Short hairs tree. 752-3995.

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

THE KING IS NOT DEAD. He can be

seen at Green Acres at Elizabeth Ann's German Shepherds - Falkland. The king of dogs, German Shepherd puppies, born Sunday, will be ready in six weeks. 758*5071.

FREE KITTENS, long hair, 2 males, 2 females. 3 white, one red. Call 756-1781 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

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 to 5,756 3130, ext. 39; after 6, 524-5253.

DO YOU WANT to make $1000 a month selling mobile homes? Apply ABC Mobile Homes, U.S 264 By-Pass, Greenville.

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.

PLUMBERS APPLY AT Lake Ellsworth Subdivision. See Mr Frank Brown, 756 4383.

NEEDED: 2 SURVEYORS for local area. Absolutely no selling. Prefer ladies over 40, good health. Must have car and be bondable. Top pay. Apply at 106 Trade Street, 9:00 to 11:00, Monday through Saturday, Ask for Mr. Barnes.

OPEL GT 1973. Radio, heat, 4 speed, blaze orange. 6,000 actual miles. One owner car. Contact Bob Tolson at the Mobile Home Center, 756-1362. Price very cheap.

OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88, 1968, power brakes, and steering, air, good condition. For sale by owner. $995 Call 756-0587.

PITT MOTOR SALES (across from Parker Barbecue) 3104 Memorial Drive, 756-2547, has the cleanest used cars in town, 1969 models and up. The salesmen are David Briley, Sr., David Briley, Jr., Kenneth Ross. License number 552.

PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 1966.

One owner, clean, new tires. Call 752 2925 after 6 p.m.

Having Engine Trouble? See

'The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1968

Station Wagon, blue grey, vinyl root, loaded. $1295. Call 758 0619 or 752 4156.

VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1970 7

passengers. $1995. Holt Oldsmobile. 756-3115.

LANDAU THUNDERBIRD 1970 2 door. Factory air, AM-FM radio, radial tires, fully equipped. $2500 or make otter. 758 6455 until 4, 758-3234 after 4,

DATSUN

No. 1 Selling Economy

Pick-Up Truck in U.S.A.

In stock, choice colors

IMMEDIATE

DELIVERY

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd 756-311S

EXPERIENCED MACHINIST that is qualified to read blueprints, has knowledge of qualify control,. At least 2 years experience required. Frinqe benefits, salary open to ability and experience. 752-1600.

EXPERIENCED COOK, will pay good wages to qualified person. Also need waitress over 21. Apply in person. Tom's Restaurant, West End Circle.

30 DAYS

Hath September.. .and $40 A WEEK or more hath many AVON Representatives, working in their spare time right in their own neighborhoods. Why not you?

Call 758-2444

SALESMEN NEEDED. Part time or full time, nd experience or investment necessary. Triple your present earnings. Lassiter Lightning Protection Manufacturing Company, Rt. 3, Mount Olive, N. C. 658 3082 office, 658 9259 nights and weekends.

RADIO ANNOUNCER. PREFER,

for Georgetown, S.C., Carolina School of Broadcasting Graduate with third ticket. It trained or experienced, contact WIN H or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N C 919 756 4832.

RESTAURANT EMPLOYEE to

work mornings, 6 until 10 a.m. Write P. O. Box 1311, Greenville, N. C.

MEN WANTED AGGRESSIVE

men willing to learn custom soil fumigation work with a growing company. Good salaries, paid vacation and hospitalization, expenses paid while traveling. Company vehicle provided; outside work with some overnight travel. Farm background and high school education desirable, but not mandatory. We need men who can rapidly advance to middle management positions; Fumigation crew Chief, Branch Manager and Area Manager. Contact Tom Whichard, HENDRIX & OAIL, 758 4263.

PART TIME HELP wanted, weekdays and week-ends. Must be neat and well groomed. AAail resume to "Part Time Help." P. 0. Box 1645, Greenville.

6 TO 10 WOMEN, part or full time. Excellent earnings for evening hours. Help Dad balance the budget. Call now tor interview. Must have car and phone. 756 7446.

WANTED

Parts Salesman

Coll

756-2845

for appointment

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.

264 By Pass Greenville/ N.C.

MATURE LADY FOR general housework, cooking, and child care, 5 days a week. Must have references and transportation. 756 7922.

SHOE DEPARTMENT manager trainee. Experience preferred but not required. Must be willing to relocate. Apply at Shoe Department, King's Department Store, 264 By Pass, Greenville.

RADIO ANNOUNCER, news. Prefer tor New Bern, Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate with third ticket. It trained or experienced, contact WHIT or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 South Memorial Drive. 919 756-4832.

BRODY'S IS LOOKING tor a model tor part time, 3 days a week, 5 hours per day. Prefer age 25 to 40 tor high fashion clothes. This may be a good schedule for you. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

Manager

Trainees

To train in the operation of a fast growing business. No experience necessary. Must be high school graduate or equivalent. Good company benefits. VA approved.

Apply 511 Dickinson Ave.

Greenville/ N.C.

SECRETARY: Career spot for the person who enjoys public contact & typing. Shorthand helpful, not necessary. Nice boss otters good potential to the right candidate. Insurance experience helpful. Mon-I Fri. Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST: Start today! General office duties. Pleasant personality & good phone voice. Call Calrolyn, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

NEEDED; 2 SALESMEN tor local office. Leads furnished daily. Must have car and be bondable. Our people earn upwards to $15,000 the first year, Continuous training program assures success. National company. Send name, address, and phone number to KTB, P.O. Box 2961, Greenville, N.C.

GENERAL OFFICE; Urgently needed! Nice office needs mature person to handle clerical end of business. Good typing skills required. Mon Fri, 8-5. Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

RECEPTIONIST: Like people? Like variety? Busy office needs you today. Good typing skills and beaming personality. Hurry! Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

Boats & Equipment

CABIN CRUISER. 23' Owens in board gray marine engine and tan dem wheel trailer. $1500. Call anytime. 758 1222.

16' SALT WATER outboard boat, motor, and trailer,14' complete outfit. Fishing tackle and all equipment. 758 0202

19' SURF BOAT, motor, and trailer. $1000. 756 6899 after 5:X.

MAN FOR HARDWARE retail store, experience preferred. Must be mature, settle Christian. Prefer age 35 to 45, permanent employment only, salary commensurate with ability. Send resume to P.O. Box 794, Greenville.

Experienced

Painter

Will pay good salary to qualified person.

L. F. House Painting Co.

756-4758

OPPORTUNITY tor sports minded person with sales ability. Excellent boss! Good starting salary with rapid ' advancement. Call Carolyn, Allied i Personnel, 752 0123.

I-_

, ESTABLISHED COMPANY needs mature individual to train for a rewarding future. Learn the business and advance with the company. Complete benefits and good starting salary. Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

FULL TIME HELP. Apply in person. Butler's Shoe Store, Pitt Plaza. Complete company benefits.

PART TIME HELP. Apply in person at the OT Miner Restaurant and Tavern. 264 By Pass.

Trucks For Sale

1969 CHEVROLET, ton, 6 cylinder, straight drive. Call 756 5934.

72 FORD 100 truck, about 16,000 miles, Straight shift. Call 758 5723.

1971 Vj TON Deluxe Dodge truck, . low mileage, excellent condition. Fisher's Aooliance and Furniture, 1024 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.

GENERAL HANDY MAN for motel, with heavy carpenter experience, over 30 years of age. Call 756 5555.

WANTED: BABY sitter in my home, part time. Call 752 0178.

PUBLIC RELATIONS., Full or part time. Experience helpful but not necessary. It you have a winning personality and the desire tor high earnings in the recreational land* industry, working tor a wholly owned subsidiary of Westinghouse credit corporation, call Steve Peck at TreasureCove in New Bern, N. C. tor interview. 638-4147. {

HELP WANTED

Person to do secretarial work. Must be able to type, shorthand not necessary. Good starting salary and ^other company benefits.

Apply 511 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

A SALESMAN TO train tor fitting hearing aids. This will be a licensed sales position and could be so gratifying and rewardir^ that it might just well be the last job change you will ever make except to take promotions. Call 758-5121 Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

ROUTE SALES MAN wanted. Applicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person. Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville.

MAINTENANCE

SUPERVISOR

Responsible For The Overall Maintenance Program Of A Medium Size Textile Firm. Growth Possibilities In Our Expanding Operation Are Excellent As Are Our Employee Benefits.

Send Confidential Resume To;

BEAUNIT CORP.

Hiry. 12s Haailtoi, N.C. 2TM0

An Equal Opportunity Em-ployar

B-8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 16, 1973CLASSIFIED ADS CLEAN YOUR ATTIC

Help Wanted

S90 PART TIME sales op

portunity. Local, expanding company needs a few industrious men or women to present short safety film nightly. Must be married and have car. Call 758 2109 between 5 and 7 p.m.

WAITRESSES NEEDED evening shift. Experience necessary. Apply in person No phone calls. Good salary, good tips, Holiday inn Restaurant, Memorial Drive, GreenviU''

MACHINIST OR appre'ntice machinist with solid mechanical background. Above average pay and benefits. Good, clean, modern shop with latest machines. Apply in person to Winterville Machine Works, Inc., Winterville, N. C. No Phone calls please.

Help Wanted

NEEDED

Persons to work at Snack Bar. Must be 18 or older. Must be able to work at nighi and on weekends. Apply in person.

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1114 N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Goodyear Flexarook

and plastiglas sales te institutional, commercial and industrial accounts. Additional chemical line gives you wide range of prospects and BIG COMMISSION POTEN TIAL. Airmail reply to; Con-sodidated Paint & Varnish Corp., Dept. ANA, 912 E. Ohio BIdg., Cleveland, Ohio, 44114

Little University

Ti; Kindergarten & Nurser>

Baton Lessons Now Available

( all 752-7148 :115 K. 10th St. (ireenville. NC

NATIONAL COMPANY HAS career opportunity for management trainee. Starting salary up to $200 per week. Group benefits. Paid by employer. Interviews by appointment only. Call 752 7 801 between 9 4 p.m.. Call 752-0187 . 4:30 to 6. Mr. Ron Jackson.

WANTED

TANK WAGON SALESMAN For the city of Greenville/ good salary/ plus hospitalization and other company benefits.

Call for appointment

LEON L. MOORE OIL COMPANY .

Phone: 756-3686 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(S>

FREE" 24/000 miles or

24 months Factory Warranty

Mazda

Of Greenville

Call 754-7233 Greenville, N.C.

Work Wanted

WANT TO KEEP a child in home for working mother as playmate for own child. 752-4369.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER free estimate. Call 752 1848 or 752-1539.

HOME ECONOMICS major desires work Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings. Conscientious and dependable. 752-1914.

BABYSITTING FULL TIME and

weekends. Will furnish own transportation. $1.50 per hour. Call 746-4201.

NEED A SITTER? I am a ECU

student, who loves children and needs money. Call 758 2682 after 3. Own transportation.

WELL QUALIFIED EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, with 8 years experience, desires full-time employment with local firm. Experienced in payroll, light bookkeeping, keypunch and general secretarial work. Call 752-7878.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Work Wanted

LADY DESIRES FULL or part time office work. Has accounting degree. Call 758-5013 anytime.

SHOPPING MOTHERS leave your little lambs in pleasant atmosphere, fenced-in yard, toys, and 2 experienced mothers. Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9-3. 752-3304.

Miscellaneous For^le /

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil .and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746> 3461.

USED COLOR T.V.'s RCAs, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, one warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 :30-10 p.m.

USED FURNITURE FOR SALE.

living room, bedroom, electric stoves, end tables, etc. Call M.E. Sutton. Phone No. 752-6121.

USED CLARINET, excellent condition. Call 758 3691.

LOWERY ORGAN $400. Call 758 1742 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

n/s Nelson St. Bethel, N.C.

Electric heat 3 bedrooms

Assume loan with small down payment and small monthly payments

By Appointment Only Call

Min W. Rook 825-5491

Bethel, N.C.

MIscailaneous For Sala

SEARS HAS TVS as low as $62.95. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for

oTrf, and long life dr their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. 'for' sale and service. 415 Evans St.,' Greenville-

RENT A PIAfio. Parents if your child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano for $8.00 per month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. Call Reid Music Co. 446-4101. Rocky Mount, N. C.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

CARPET ONE 365 sq. ft. 100 percent continuous filament nylon carpeting S152.00. Price includes carpet padding and installation. Limited supply, assorted colors. For free home sample showing call 756-4851.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mltctltontout For SrIr

THE LINEN CLOSET, 3008 E. lOfh St. White sale now in progress.

FENDER SOLID STATE P.A. system, with solid state revert. $395, for both units, will sacrifice. 758-2349.

MAYTAG WASHER $50. Oil space heater $25. Paintings, $1.00 each. 758-0292.

TICKETS FOR the National 500. Charlotte Motor Speedway. See Ronnie at Cox Armature Works. 756-5191.

8' POOL TABLE. Just like new. Reasonable price. 756-6090.

CLOTHES FOR SALE, size 16. Cheap. Call to see. 756-7446.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM AT PUBLIC

VALUABLE TOBACCO AUCTION

11:00 o'clock a.m. on Premises September 29, 1973

Located in Bell Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, Farm Serial Number C-4600 on SR 1217, approximately tf miles West of Greenville, North Carolina, known as the W. C. Askew Farm (Tract No. 2).

This valuable tract of land consists of 115.5 acres, more or less, with 58 acres of cropland (ASCS figures)4tTimber on this farm was cruised and appraised August-September 1973 and indicated over 100,000 board feet of timber consisting of cypress, poplar, gum and miscellaneous hardwood.

Bases and allotments:

8.72 acres tobacco (18,696 pounds) 33.0 acres rnrn base

The owners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. The sale will be confirmed or rejected after all bids have been received.

For other information contact or call:

Mr. Joe AAelton The Turnage Company Farmville, N.C.

Telephone: 753-3169

Doyle Log Rule employed in computing sawtimber volumes.

Miscellaneous for Sale

SPECIAL

Executive Desks 1

, ioiizof I beautiful ^ walnut finish. I Ideal for home, or offlce.'^-j

Special Price]

M 43.30 *99.50!

; TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT j ^549 S. Evans St. 752^171}

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i MjsctjlanRpus.F0Lr Sale \^J

ONE 2 DOOR coppertone Kelvinator refrigerator, sno. One FrigidaireSO" electric range. S40. Both $150, 744-6687.

HEADQUARTERS FOR SBIOLER

and Warm AAoming Heater sales and service. Call us for the parts you need. Phone 752-2879, Hoitie Fur- -niture Store.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam ^ cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & ^ ^ Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 . 4 day or 758-1505 night. 1

* _ f

WURLITZER STEREO electric > guitar and case. $425 new. Only $150. 758-2726.

GO CART FOR sale. 752-2862. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE

RAMADA INN

Greenville

U.S. Highway 2*4 By Pass

301 Greenville Blvd.

Opening Around October 15th

Now taking applications for supervisory personnel

Sates Representative Maintenance Man Secretary Njte Auditor

Executive Housekeeper

Paid vacations, 5 paid holidays, good hours, pleasant new surroundings.

Call

758^4lTl Ext. 100 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Mr. Richardson

and

0 oi

.<3The Real Estate Corner

Good Loan Assumption Low Equity

No closing cost, one 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, ^4 acre wooded lot.

BLOUNT&BALL REALTY CO.

752-6163

W.G. Blount 7$4-7II L.F. Ball 754-17M

REALTOrr

REALTOR

Earl Harmon 752-1794 Daphne Richardson 754-M57

BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES

Lake Glenn wood $5000

Country Club $4000

SOUTHEASTERN CONST. CO.

Call 754-5144

Brook Valley

Results!!! Thats What You Get When You Advertise In The Real Estate Corner!

GET MORE WITH LES

REALTOR

110 N. Hardng,

3 bedrooms, iVa bath, dining room, kitchen, den and office, outside work shop (14' x 14')

Only *32,000 406 Greenview Drive,

Two bedrooms, screened porch, carpet, storage in back fenced in backyard.

$10,500

127 Nortli Waodlawn,

Three bedrooms, two baths

$25,000 Lot in Ayden

Located in the Pines, 150 * $3,500

lot 727,

Dickinson Avenue (Next to (^odyear Tire & Rubber Co.) 75' frontage, 21,204 square

$32,000 Cot Over Woodsland

138 acres on Statonburg Hwy. 3Va miles from Greenville, N.C.

$110,000

Forms

Have buyers for farms if you are thinking of selling give us a call

Member MLS

III

iff

LES TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE

and

INSURANCE AGENCY

752-2715 David Turnage, Broker t^me 756-4778

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 <085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173

Memt Reloc H Multif

Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Service

Executive home with 2400 square feet of heated area, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 73/4 per cent loan that can be assumed. 50's. Call for appointment

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

3101 S. Evans St.

756-6234

Louise Hodge 754-5005 Russell Fleming 758-0390 Van Fleming III 752-0544 Sylvia Measamer 758-4042

COX

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor Offers The Follotidng Services. Exclusive Affiliate of NATIONAL MULTI LIST SERVICE, INC.

r-xvSiS

THIS MEANS When You List With Us Your Home Wili Be Advertised in HOMES FOR LIVING Magazine in More Than 900 Residential and Industrial Areas Throughout The Country

Your Home Will Be Shown To Customers Referred To Us By Any Of Our 500 Affiliates of MLS.

Information On Your Home Will Be Sent To Prospects Before They Come To This Area

Member of Greenville-Pitt County MULTI LIST SERVICE

THIS MEANS That Your Home Receives The Greatest Possible Exposure And Is Available For Showing By All Members Of The Greenville Multi List Service.

Yyjr Home Will Be Shown To A Wider Range Of Prospective Buyers. Interested Home Buyers WIN Have A Greater Number Of Properties To Select From

Thank You For Calling Us! ^

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

Looking For

LOAN ASSUMPTIONS?

LOW INTEREST RATES?

Under ^200.00 a month

Located within walking distance of Aycock and Rose, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch has a six percent VA loan along with many other extras. Call for additional information.

Under 280.00 a month

(Principal and interest only> this beautiful brick 4 bedroom home in one of Greenviile^s most sought after neighborhoods has a 7^4 percent loan that can be assumed. Beautiful wooded lot with 2400 sq. ft. of living area.

Under 200.00 a month

Three bedroom 2 bath ranch with carport and / central air. This almost new home has an 8V4 percent loan available that can be assumed for under $7500. Call before it's gone.

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

3101 S. Evans St. 756-6234

VAN C. FLEMING 752-0546

J. RUSSELL FLEMING 758-0309

SYLVIA MEASEAMER 758-4062

CANT SEE THE HOVSE FOR THE TREES ....

eat at can ba and in an axcailant locationi This tttraa bedroom home iwt IVk batbs, living room, kitchen-family room combination, carport, and a beautiful back yard that is fenced In. Has bean kapt in excellant condittan. Located on Kent Drive. Eastwood, naar Easttrn Eltmtntary and Aycock Jr. High. Don't miss saaing this one for only $27,000.

f you like elegant and spacious living you must see this beautiful 4 badroom, 2V] bath home today. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining roOm, kitchen with breakfast araa, plus a study I Stove, dishwasher, central air, Dutch Colonial design, on the golf course in Broak Vallty.

onventional financing availablton this brand new homel We can gat you FMS porcent finoncing on this 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, family imtfh, larga kitchon with stove and dishwasher, living room, foyer, firoplaco, fglty carpeted and complotoly decorated. Reedy to move in tol $34,000 Adorns Boulevard.

uge family room I 300 square foot of family room plus 3 badrooms aiW tVi baths, living room, kitchon with lorgo eating aroal Built-in stove and dishwasher, sliding doors from breakfast arta to back yard, all drapes and curtains. Beautiful wooded lot In Belvodarol

riginolity is the mark of this now home on Olonwood Lokel Exciting exterior design, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, family room with sliding doors to large porch overlooking the lake, kitchon with eating araa, stove end dishwasher, double garagel Oil heat and control oir, carpeted and decorated! $42,509.

of, lot and more iotl Complete with hundreds of aioleos and othor flowors, grape vinos, trees and fruit trees. Over an ACRE. This is truly the perfect COUNTRY HOME with all the modern convoniencosi Beautiful brick homo, 3 rooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room and family room both havo sliding 'doors to large glassed in porch across the rear of the bouse. Perfect for study, entertaining, etc. Double garage, workshop. Patio, house is fully carpeted, control air, less then ton years old. Coll today, shown by appointment only. $45,000.

pllf-level! 4 bedrooms, V/t baths, largo lamily room, living room with dining area, double garage, ideal arrangement to use one bedroom as oHIca, study or hobby room. Will soon bo ready to move In! $34,000.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Anne Stott 752-4344 David Nichols 752-7444

Irish Byrum 758-5017

Billie Jean Travathan 754-4485

Lawyer's

BMg.

REALTOR 2-7807

REALTO?

BROOK VALLEY Vo acre of woods surrounds this beautiful canter hall colonial homa. For tha most discriminating buyer.. .Everything you could ask for. Custom decorated. Four bedrooms plus beamed ceiling study with built-ins, 2'A baths, slate floored foyer. Large living room, dining room, dream kitchen with everything including double self-cleaning ovtns. Charming breakfast araa with bay window. Den has wide pegged floors, beamed ceiling, double doors leading to shaded screened porch. Laundry room, doublo garaga, intercom, central vacuum, central air, draptries, carpeting. $72,500.

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCYJNC., -

REALTORS 752-4173

Louis Clark 754-2912

Unda Ward 754-5273

MEMBEP

Terry Shank 754-3108

Skip Browder 754-7872

REL

REALTOR

Lake Glennwood

, Beautifully decorated new split level home, fully carpeted with three bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, kitchen-family room combination affording lots of living space, garage and central air,

S3S,S00.00

Stratford

Charming new completely carpeted cedar shake and brick hokne with three bedrooms, 2 baths; living room, den with fireplace, laundry room, carport and central air. ^

College View

lively 2 story older home near ECU. Over 2500 sq feet in thii 4 'if" "'""0 dining rom, irpefe

den, sunporch or study. Covered patio, fenced back yard. S3S,SOO.OO

. Lake Glennwood

New French Provincial overlook the lake. This spacious 3 bedroom ^me with master dressing room is fully carpeted Jnd has tovJ?^ living room, dining room, large den with tireolaoe kit,-ha

$38,500.00

Brookgreen

The ultimate in gracious living in this elegant 4 bedroom home custom decorated and luxuriously carpeted throughout Foyer laroe

& 0'* lead^ toa bMuSlfuiil

andscaped swimming pool area. Completely equipped kitchen

fireplace and wet-bar! *55 $90,000.00

MEMBER

REL

INTER CITY RELOCATION SERVICE

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC., REALTORS

752-4173

rialtoiT

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 1, 173B-

? DON'T KEEP '

; G0PP4THINGS^T; YOJJj;DON^^

./ %fN(V.M'Bp'''''Bring Them To Light With Wont Ads,

Eager buyers are waiting to pay you cash for good household items. Just dial 752-6166

Miscellaneous for Sale

_ f -_

FOR SALE: HEAVY duty lawn-garden tractor. 42" and other equipment. 756 6134.

20 GALLON AQUARIUM, all ac

cessories. Brand new. 756-6134.

hide-a-bed, multi-colored,

good condition. S50 or best offer. Call 1758-0 1 71.

FOR SALE: 30" gas stove, avocado, like new, used only 12 months. $90 I Call 756-5012 after 5 p.m.

USED CLOTHING, excellent con-dition. Size S-10. 746-3919.

SOFA WITH MATCHING chair and Ottoman.- Excellent condition. 758-2073.

USED SOFA, CHAIR, 2 tables, in Early Amrican. Also used dinette set. 758-2961 after 5:30.

AVOCADO DOUBLE OVEN electric range. Like new. Sold for $425, will take $275.'752-1914.

NEW ALUMINUM 4'x6' changeable message sign with 155 brightly colored metal letters and numerals. Call B. B. Dawson, Jr. 946-6106, Washington.

Sporting Goods

BEAR ARCHERY HUNTING outfit. Kodiac hunter bow, arrows and accessories. Call 758 1571.

INSURANCE

Sporting Goods

1970 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER.

Good condition. For information Call 637 4637, New Bern.

BOW SEASON FOR Deer begins September 14. Complete line Bear, Browning and Indian Bows and Archery equipment, H. L. Hodges 752 4156.

1970 COX CAMPER. Sleeps 6 7566697.

Call

automobile

insurance

We Turn No One Down 'EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Ann^x 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS WITH WASHER and

air conditioner. 746 6860.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, air con

ditioned, washer. Married couple only. 752-6245.

1967 RITZCRAFT. 12x60, 3 bedrooms, I's baths, carpet, washer, air con ditioned. 752-5328.

/W)bile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioned, washer. 756-1112 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. 12 wide, 2 bedrooms. Call 756-9069.

AIR CONDITIONED TRAILER for

rent. Call 758 3276 day, 758 1505 nights.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

2 BEDROOMS, 12 x 50, air con

ditioned. 756-5405.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple only. Call 756-4426

12x60 MOBILE HOME for rent. Settled couple only. Large private lot. Washer dryer and air. Call 746 3694 after 5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758-4990.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY

JOBS FOR ARMY VETERANS

Army needs mee with past experience. For

the joh yei heow hest, see yoer Army Representative, in Greenville, Call: 752-4826

TODAY'S ARMY WANTS TO JOIN YOI

Mobile Homes For Sale

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.

1970 RITZCRAFT 12x70. Kept well. Central air. Call 746-6040 weekdays before 2:30.

ASSUME PAYMENTS ON a 12x60 3 bedroom, early American, green shag carpet. Excellent condition, Bob's Mobile Homes. 756 0544.

SPECIAL. SEVERAL new mobile homes reduced real low. Must make room for new inventory coming in. Low down payment. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756 0544.

ASSUME PAYMENTS ON a 12x60 3 bedroom mobile home. Early American, like new, has never been lived in Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioned, washer. Priced to sell. 756-1112 after 6 p.m.

UNITED MOBILE HOMES of

America, Inc. has new homes, used homes and repossessed homes. Call '56 0040.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Sale

OAKWOOD

mobile homes

Now Open 264 By-Pass Greenville, N. C.

"Known throughout N.C., S.C., VA . WV ad 'The Homemaker' "

PROFESSIONAL

REAL ESTATE

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.

Call: 756-5101

ROSS PAINTING And Carpentry. Interior and exterior. Call 756-4518 or 756 3548.

Jennettes Home Improvement

Complete Remodeling Service

Coll: 758-3454

For Better Buys

iJS Real Estate PEALTOf/ Call or See

E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

MILL'S PAINTING AND

Wallpapering interior 8. Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for

dealers: For Easy-Tow- Units that will convert car or truck to towing vehicle. Full and part-time op portunity, protected territories, no franchise c. Small investment for inventory only. Write Easy Tow of N.C., P. O. Box 10883, Raleigh, N.C. 27605 for informatiun and interview.

Vending Route U.S. Postage Stamps

Minimum Investment $1,795 100 percent money back guarantee PSI, 300 Interstate, N., N.W. Atlanta, GA. 30339 ( 404 ) 432-4439

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.

National corporation needs candidates for management training. S800 salary if you qualify. Would prefer supervisory sales experience and ability to meet the public. For interview 756 6711.

PROFESSIONAL

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR painting of all kinds at reasonable prices. Call 758 3598. j

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ORKIN EXTERMINATINt CO.

Orkln Exterminating Co., the world's largest in It's field, is interested in hiring severa I good employees for service, sales and collections. No previous experience necessary. We will train you. We are seeking career minded people for interesting work in the pest control industry. Broad program of employee benefits and room to advance for those who can follow a plan. Must have N.C. Driver's license and withstand thorough investigation.

Call for appointment 752-5666 or send resume to Box 246 Wilson, N.C. 27893

Pontiac

BROWN & WOOD, MC.

CLOSE-OUT SALE

IS IN IT'S FINAL PERIOD!

Save up to $1,000

WE SERVICE TO SELL AGAIN & AGAIN I!

BROWN &WOOD, INC.

PONTIACCADILLACFIAT DICKINSON AVENUE

752-7111

our

American

Motors

ON ALL AMERICAN MOTORS PRODUCTS

Ed Waldrop

Cliff Frelke

QOCO 1973 AMBASSADOR BROUGHAM, 4 door, power brakes, power steering, automatic, air condition, vinyl roof, WSW, AM radio, full wheel covers, deluxe Interior. Was $4902.25

Now Reduced to ^3925 plus tax

QQQQ 1973 AMBASSADOR BROUGHAM, power brakes, power JO steering, automatic, air condition, vinyl roof, WSW, AM-FM radio, handling pkg. wheel covers, tinted glass, deluxe Interior.WAS $5060.95

Now Reduced'to Ml 00 plus tax

3060

3323

1973 AMBASSADOR BROUGHAM, 2 door (Driver Education Car) power brakes, power steering, air condition, automatic, AAA-FM, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, power windows, body side molding, radial ply tires.

WAS $5516.80

Now reduced to >4400 plus tax

1973 AMBASSADOR STATION WAGON, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air condition, WSW, radio, wheel covers, body side molding, tinted glass, deluxe interior.

WAS $5412.35 t A il AA . .

Now Reduced to *4400

AMC USED CARS1973 JAVELIN,

2 door, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, rally stripes, low mileage, beige.*31951971 MATADOR.

2 door, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, tinted glass, extra low mileage, fine condition.*21951971 GREMLIN.

2 door, one owner, low mileage, just like new.*1795

3183

1973 JAVELIN 2 door, 360 V-8, 4 barrel, automatic, air condition, white letter tires, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, console, tinted glass, tilt steering wheel and much more.

WAS $4717.60

Now reduced to '4164.821974 AMC Cars Now Display

1974 GREMLIN confete efiipiMflt with air 1974 HORNET, 4 door, complete equipment

with air1974 MATADOR X, '"ready to go

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

B>10~The DaUy Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. September 18, 1973Reflector Classified Ads The LITTLE PROFITS'

_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.

CALL THB'eD Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911._

Farms For Lease

FOR LEASE: 12,000 pounds of tobacco at 28 cents to be moved for 1974. Call 756 5017.

6,765 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease for 1974. 25cents per pound. 752 2301.

50,000 POUNDS TOBACCO for rent for 1974 16c a pound. 752 0027 after 6.

Houses For Sale

NICE HOME ON wooded corner lot in Bethel. 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, living room with fireplace, den, carport and utility room. James A. Manning Agency. Bethel. 825 5631.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Cah 752-7807.

ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS. 3

bedroom home with I' j 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 after 6 p.m.

EXCELLENT CONDITION $13,500. New paint job, new carpet throughout, new roof, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, lot contains beautiful pecan trees, call A.B. Stallworth Realty, 758 1183, Ed Hice, 756 6408 after 6 p. m.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Ideally located near university and uptown. Brick veneer. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 1 STORY BRICK home in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1 bath, utility room. 6 large closets, 1 car oriveway. Price $23,000. Call A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, Ed Hice, 756-6408 after 6 p.m.

ENGLEWOOD, 1407 Greenville Blvd., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, air conditioning, carpeted, lot 106x165. Pay $4,275, assume 8 percent loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

202 N. EASTERN Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining combination, large den and kitchen with builtins. Excellent condition. Lily Richardson Agency 752 6535.

BY OWNER. PAY equity and assume 7' 2 percent loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, and den with fireplace on beaufiful landscaped corner lot in Club Pines. Call 756-7103 after 6 p.m.

BY OWNER: 4 bedrooms, I'i baths, in Oakdale. $23,500. 7 percent loan available. 108 Holiday Court. 756 6266.

ASSUME 7 PERCENT DA loan on country home with 4 acres near Ayden. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, formal dining room, living room, closed in back porch, and 2 fireplaces. Partially refurnished. $3400 equity with payments of $170. Call 746 4666.

BY OWNER: 111 N. Summit Street. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath, utility room, storage in back. Fenced in back yard. Call 752 5765.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buyers or Sellers! Let the experts handle your real estate needs. Residential, commercial, industrial and farms. Appraisals

A. B. Stallworth Realty

314 Evans St. 758-1183 - Since 1941 -

WILL YOU HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY i TO MAKE $12,000 to $25,000 in 1974?

Would You Like To?

LOOK

$800 A MONTH TO START If You Are Looking For:

1. Immediate Outstanding Income ($300 Plus a Week)

2. A Guaranteed Success System

3. An Established Company (50 Years in Business)

4. Outstanding Security Program (Hospitalization, Life Insurance, Disability)

We Offer and Guarantee:

A. Complete Sales Training

B. Able to Spend 85 percent of Your Day in Face to Face SellingNot Prospecting

C. Outstanding on the Job Training

D. Retirement in 11 Years

E. $800 a Month to Start

IF YOU WANT A REAL CAREER

CALL NOW FOR A PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW

MR.C. LEWIS-758-3401 MON.-WED.9AM-6 PM

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Houses For Sale

INCOME PRODUCING property. Now renting for $1(X) per month. Plus 3 bedroom brick home in nice neighborhood. Call us for details. $29,500. Lily Richardson, Agency, 752-6535.

2704 E. 3RD. STREET. 2 bedroom brick home with den-kitchen combination. Fenced in wooded lot. $18,500. Lily Richardson Agency. 752-6535.

BY OWNER IN BELVEDERE. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dishwasher, carpet, central air, large outside workshop and storage building, fenced in yard. Call 756 3517 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale

NICE HO^ ON lovely wooded lot. N. Overlook Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, in Elmhurst school district. Call for appointment 756-4736 home. 752 6535 or 758 1336 office.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MINOR

ROOF REPAIRS

Prompt ServKbe On All Type Roofs

Locate and repair leaks. Repair or replace shingles Repair Flashing Re-surface built-up roof Clean out gutters

758-0077

Carpenter

Requires five years ex* perience in carpentry work. Five day work week.

Stenographer

High School graduate preferably some Business School. Two years experience in Office work. Highly skilled in typing and shorthand.

Typists

Half-time permanent positions. Twenty hours per week-1:00 - 5:00 p.m., five days per week. Highly skilled in typing. Two years experience in office work.

Apply at Personnel Department, 207 Administration Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER__

CHOICE

SALE

We Have a fev. more brand new 73 Olds Cutlass and 85 s left If you're interested. See us without delay!

I 2.....

If you're interested in a low mileage 73 Olds Cutlass or 88 executive car, DE car or demonstrator See us without Delay. Just a few left!

I 3 !

If you're interested in a brand new 1974 Oldsmobileany series or body style, See us without delay for September and October delivery!

Fred Sauve Bob Powell

Thank You

Jay McRoy Mike Kachmer

HOLT

Bobby Barnhill

OLDSMOBILE

101 Hooker Road

DATSUN

756-31 15

Ford

Close-Out

Special

F600 F 700

Stakes and flats, with twin post hoist. "'Ready for Delivery"

3Ford Tandems,

Now ready for delivery. Gas and diesel. One diesel dump (Ready in 1 week)

F 100, F 250, F 350, F 600^

and Boyerstown step van. Ready now for delivery.

F 100F 250 Van

Ready for sale at Close out prices now.

LTD, Galaxle 500

Now Ready for Delivery at year end close out price

Mustang and Torlnos

at special prices to go now.

See These Salesmen for Your 73 Ford Close-Out Special

H. L. Briley Ray Wilkins

Junior Taylor Joe Carr, Jr. -

F & D Motors, Inc.' Bothol, N.C.

Authorized Full L/i|s Ford Deofer :

LAST CALL

TO SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE

ON BRAND NEW 1973 FORDS

1450

medium blue, meta lie.

1432

1973 Gran Torino Squire Wagon

Window Price $4861

Close Out Price 4 lO I

1973 Gran Torino Squire Wagon

Window Price $5058 ^

saddle bronze.

Close Out Price

1423

1477

1092

1973 Gran Torino

2door hardtop, medium copper metallic. Window Price $4734

dark brown, vinyl roof. CloSe Out PrIce

1973 Gran Torino

2 door sports roof, medium brown metallic. Window Price $4314

Close Out Price

1973 LTD Brougham

4door hardtop, light green, dark green Window Price $5610

Close Out Price

H33S

>41159

>3737

vinyl roof.

H221

1412

1973 Ford LTD Country Squire

8 passenger station wagon, medium blue Window Price $5671

metallic.

1464

Close Out Price

1973 Ford LTD Brougham

M685

4 door pillar hardtop, bright green, gold metallic, dark green vinyl roof.

Window Price $5088

Close Out Price

M234

1320

1973 Ford LTD Country Squire

station wagon, medium green metallic.

Window Price $5223

Close Out Price

1405

1206

1973 Ford Goloxie

2 door hardtop, light blue, dark blue vinyl roof. Window Price $4708

Close Out Price

1973 LTD Brougham

4 door hardtop, medium blue metallic, black Window Price $5655

''"'''"O Close Out Price

Ail These Cars Are Fully Equipped Including Air Condition

>4239

>3974

>4591

DRIVE OUT Today Look Them Over I BUY NOW & SAVE BEFORE THE 1974 PRICE INCREASE

The

74 FORDS

ARE COMING FRIDAY, SEPT. 21

ONLY 4

MORE DAYS

SAVE!

SEE ONE OF THESE FRIENDLY FORD SALESMEN

BROWNIE tRI^P BRINKLEY MOORE WILLIE FRIZELLE

The Little Profit Dealer

iw LIOS MAfrW OOUI'SR AOV. INC. IIML

LENWOOD HEATH BILL HILL BILL RIGGANS

JIM WRIGHT JACK WATTS JIMMY MANNING

HURRY ON DOWN TO

AS TIN

FORD

3013 E. 10th ST.

YOU'LL Bfe GLAD YOU DID.

PHONE 75i-0M4j

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

Call: GAIL Ext. 20

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLf, PLACES & THINGS

WANT ADS

A WORLD OF RESULTS^

House For Sale

. BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM home, . l'/2 baths, air conditioned, 6 large closets, one car carport, stove, washer an<3|, dryer, and all drapes included, carpet throughout entire . home. Price $23,500. A.B. Stallworth . Realty, 758-1183. Ed Hice after 6 p.m. 756-6408.

Lots For Sale

LARGE LOVELY LOT located in country near Raynez swimming pool. Almost 2 acres. Exclusive area. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.

Resort Prope^

IN BEAUTIFUL COLINTON HARBOUR at Kitty Hawk, N. C. on Albemarle Sound, choice water front lot. Cement abutment at water's edge. 135' front, 175' deep, 156' on back. Restricted development. Full recreational facilities. Club house, Olympic pool. Site of several Olympic water events. AAay assume loan. Call (919) 9^-8134 colect, or write A. Stanley, Box 146, Advance, NC 27006.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

Apartment For Rent

FOR RENT: 4 room apartment, central heat. 746-3130. Ayden.

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 .^A.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.

Lakeview

Terrace

1-4 bedrooms

$92 to $169

(All above prices include cost of hot and cold water, electricity, heat refrigerator and stove. Immediate occupancy. Supplements to be approved by HUD.

Office Open 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Phone: 756-5610

FURNISHED APARTMENT. Call 758 3276 day, 758-1505 nights.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

Stancil Drive. Call 758-2077.

'OliKllONT SQAffi APARTMENTS

e2 bedrooms

6 closets, tully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.

1212 RedbanksJld. Tel.: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments for Rent

2 BEDROOMS unfurnished apartment. Married couple or small family. 1103B Myrtle Avenue. Call 752-4550.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1/ 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups,

pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

Tar River Estates

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

~H0 Lpjp~i-fiJtr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

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.

General

Electric

Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, air, electric heat, carpet, nice lot with garden space. S125. Call 756-2671.

Call: Becky Ext. 29

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

available September 15. 113 B

Stancill Drive, air conditioned, insulated, range and refrigerator supplied. Call 752-0504.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, 2 full baths, stove and refrigerator, carport, master bedroom, duplex. Very nice. S150. Call 746-6569 office, 746-3541 house.

READY NOW!

EastbrooK

Apartments

"k New Direction For Finer Living''

IMMEDMTE OCCUPANCY

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenitias including wall to wall carpating, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and haating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool Tennis

Clubhouse

MODELOPEN DAILY |0-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

J01 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Bouleverd (US 244 Bypess) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU end everything.

Eastbrao^

Rent Includes Utilities ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Menegement Orgenizetion

Managed By

752-1557

Off 264 By. Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Feetvring the best in country living with city conveniences, including peved streets: Off street perking end petio, recreetionel erce, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rcntel units eveiieble.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., FHA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

ENCYCLOPAEDIA

BRITANNICA

AGAIN WE MUST APOLOGIZE

To The Hundreds of Families In The Area Who Have Sent For Information From Us. We Just Don't Have Enough Sales Representatives To Deliver The Information You Have Requested

REPRESENTATIVES URGENTLY EEDED.

(1) Age 21 Or Over

(2) We Will Train You

(3) No Door To Door Soliciting

(4) Must Have Car

(5) All Company Benefits

For personal Interview please write

Encyclopaedia Britannica 518 W. Jones St.

Raleigh, N.C. 27603

Please give name, address and home phone. A brief resume is helpful but not necessary.

DO IT NOW

SALE DATE:

PUBLIC AUaiON SALE

OF THE J- W* TYSON PROPERTY

SEPTEMBER 22, 1973

10:00 a.m.

PLACE:

On the property located on River Road (State Paved Road No. 1401) approximately V/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 31 sets of tandem wheels and axles

RBAL ESTATE , r -

Shop Building, 50x100, and Lot, 150x200 & Wooded LotHomestead Mobile Estates Equipment Commercial LotHomestead Mobile

Mobile Home Park, 33 Acres (22 spaces Estates, 117x145 rented) 3 LotsLocated in Bell Arthur

20 AcresHomestead Mobile Estates

VEHICLES

1973 Chrysler iwi Chevrolet

1966 GMC Pickup Cox Trailer

1967 International Pickup piat Trailer 1963 Chevrolet Corvair

DON'T MISS THIS SALE BEING CONDUCTED BY

TIDEWATER AUaiON CO., INC.

OF KINSTON AND

for complete DETAILS AND INFORMATION CONTACT:

J. RUSSELL JONES: Kinston S23-1717 Night 527-S441

WASHINGTON

W. Hackney High:Washington ' 946-7161

Night 946-5584 Wilton P. Mitchell: Kinston 523-1717 Night 527-5441

RAIN DATE: S*pfmbr 29, 1973

THE BIG THREE OF THE AUCTION WORLD

Apartments For Rent

tennis,

aiQione?

Our toanie. volley and baskatball facllitias ara naeabla practically ynr-'rouncL

Swimming and wading poola are, of coursa, seasonal. Adnlt Club and (3iildren*s Playrooms are there anytime.

Mainly weve tried to create something you cant buy a happy at-moaphare. A rare thing these days. C^ime and see and feel it.

BMUnMaVKflKIWI

apartmenU

Tele. (919) 796^900

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hq uss For Rent

5 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, formal living and dining room, large kitchen and den, 3 fireplaces, garage-recreation room, fully carpeted. Bethel. Call 758-0845, for appointment.

Office Space For Rent

FOR RENT: Office or business space. 1200 square feet. 1027 Evans Street. 752-5167 or, at night, 746-6394.

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available October 1. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone answering service, call 756-5166.

NEW OFFICE SPACE, any amount. Parking, lounge, janitor service. Carroll & Associates. 7^-1020.

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING, 900 sq. ft. Formerly occupied by Metropolitan Life. Next to Wachovia. Reasonable ratesl All services included.

Room For Rent

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH,

Central air and heat. College or working boy. 756-0513.

WANTED

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Butch Grubbs

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Grubbs Cbevrolet Inc

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"-S'-

1974 SHOW DATE IS DRAWING NEAR

Buy our remaining 73's and SAVE SAVE SAVE

For your used car and truck buy^ we have a good selection of both I SEE THEM TODAY!

Kenneth

Smith

PHELPS SEUS FOR LESS PHELPS SELLS FOR LESS PHELPS SELLS FOR LESS PHELPS SELLS FOR LESS

PHELPS BIG 300 IS ON!

Between bi|ir 25 and Seiiteniber 23 Pbelps wiH sell 300 new and usedcars and tracks. See one of Phe^ salesinen today and dlscover the savigs pH receive during Phelps OIG 300.

' -i

Heres just an example of the savigs to you...

1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE

stock No. 417

Reg. LIST Price M894.90 $QQ7Q Qfl

PHELPS BIG 300PMCE W/O.uU

PLUS N.C. TAX

Fully equipped, plus air condition.

Come see our complete inventoiy at Phelps OK 300 prices.

THE YEARS MOST POPULAR VCAD CUh PRICES ON 73 CHEVROLETS- 11AK'CNU

THE YEARSMOST p| nCC nilTI

. POPULAR CARS._ILUOt-UU I!

Eastern Carolina s Volume Dealer

MEIPSKNEVHILH

West End Circle, Greenville Phone 756-2150 Open until 9 pm. Monday-Friday, Saturday to 5 pm.

W.D. PHELPS, President JAMES PHELPS, Used Car Sales Manager NORMAN VANHORNE, New Truck Manager DICK JOHNSON, Sales Manager

SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Ed Briley Clyn Barber

Jay Mills Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Rex Walnright

PHBPS SELLS FOR LESS PH8PS SELLS FOR LESS PHELPS SELLS FOR LESS PHRPS SEUS FOR LESS

B-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday, September 16* 1973 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16.1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

*OROSCOPE

from the Carroll Righter Institute

/ GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fine day and evening to plan your future on very practical levels and to make a budget that is more suitable to your current needs and requirements. Your intuitive perceptions of a down-to-earth nature are very accurate, and if you are still for a little while, you get the right answers. Make residence more attractive.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) You are thinking in a very practical fashion now, even where the spiritual is concerned, which is good. Sit down and figure out your debts and possible collections while you have the free time. Handle them wisely tomorrow.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A day and evening for doing just what you please, so schedule your time and activities well m a.m. Get in touch with those you want to see or talk to on the phone. Get the rjght results via courtesy.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Meditation wiU reveal to you meaning in those things you do not now understand, then you can guide your life more intelligently. Show devotion to close ties, Television can be very rewarding now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Contact good friends who have your interests at heart and vice versa and make this a happy and profitable day and p m. Show your importance at social gatherings. Do not sit on the sidelines.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Getting together with the mfluenctial as much as possible now is wise. Gain their goodwill, trust. Take some part in whatever is of a philanthropic nature. Show you are a humanitarian.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Sitting down with persons of much wisdom and intellect proves most profitable now and you come to a fine understanding. Gain much from their background, experience. Early to bed tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make use of your intuitive hunches in a most constructive way and you get ahead faster. Loved one looks with favor upon you, so make the most of this, also. Do some reading that can be broadening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Sitting down with a most dynamic associate quietly today can bring fine results for the future. You have an opportunity to get into civic work that 'can be most profitable. Avoid one who is unfriendly to your best interests.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have a chance to do some important thmgs today that make the future brighter. Some new health methods can prove very beneficial Try to be more thoughtful of those at home.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) This can be a most happy day and evening for you provided you first attend services or meditate and then be with worthwhile persons. Find the right outlets for creative ideas. Keep temper under control. ^

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Showing more thoughtfulness for those who live with you is wise so there is more harmony there. Entertain important members of your community. Show you are a fine host, hostess.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are able to contact those who can help you advance more quickly in the future and talk ideas out. Attend the lectures, etc., that will renew your spirit, make you feel happier. Have many friends in p.m.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those charming young people who will want to mull over things too long, so it would be well to give right diet and sports to tone up the system so the mind works faster, then decisions wl be reached more quickly. Otherwise your child could very well miss the bus in life, A fine chart for the banker, the real estate operator, or whatever has to do with property and management.

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 October is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028,

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

*^'iOROSCOPE

from th (^rroll Righter Inititute

/ GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is fine for making plans to increase your financial well-being and to discuss with businessmen how this can best be done. The afternoon and evening bring you in contact with individuals who can be helpful to you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Occupy yoiuself with financial affairs almost exclusively in the morning so that later you meet with those who can help you become more successful. Plan right repairs to your property.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Concentrating on personal goals and taking right steps is fine in the morning. Later get into the monetary details connected with them. Routine duties should be handled later.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contacting experts in the morning and getting advice you need for greater progress is wise. Get busy in the business world after lunch and put new plans to work with vim and vigor.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Talk over with good friends the social plans you have for the near future. Know what you want to do of a personal nature early in the day and take right action in such direction.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Morning is best time to work on new plans of a career nature and then you have free time for recreation later in the day. You can engage in a public affair and gain the results you want.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Seek public approval for those new plans during the morning. Contact bigwigs first before formulating ideas. Show mate more devotion and get better cooperation. Take it easy tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle a responsibility early and then look to new appeals that are beckoning. Take a more positive approach to whatever it is you have to do. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Talk over with an associate some problem that has been bothering you and find a solution.

Local ARC Earns Special Recognition

The Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center here has been recognized for its outstanding care and treatment of alcoholic people by the Social Security Administration.

The WBJ-ARC is the only alcdiolic rehabilitation center to be approved for Medicare in the eight Southern States served by the Atlanta, Ga. office of the Social Security Administration, according to Reyna E. Williamson, Program Officer, Department of HEW.

A plaque was presented Thursday, by the Social Security Administration, advising the ARC that it has met stringent requirements for Medicare and

has qualified for clients to receive assistance through Medicare payments. It was presented by Mrs. Barbara Garland, Social Security representative of the Greenville office of the Social Security Administration.

Donald H. Hayes, WBJ-ARC Superintendent, in accepting the plaque and recognition for the State institution, said, We are pleased to receive this recognition and to be accepted by the Social Security Administration and to meet requirements necessary for clients to be able to receive Medicare and Medicaid assistance for their care and

Science, No Magic, Put Pear In Bottle

SION, Switzerland (AP) How did the ripe pear get into the narrow-necked bottle of the uniquely Swiss pear brandy?

While many possibilities have been suggested by amazed tourists, the answer is simple: the pear is grown right in the container.

The process takes place in the Valais section of Switzerland, from May to August. In fact, seeing this orchard of glass, at first a visitor would think the fruit trees were infested with hornets nests.

Actually, 40,000 bottles secured in nets are hung over branches with pear buds. They are suspended by a wire upside down to prevent rainwater from filling them.

The fruit-bearing branches must be inserted into the bottles during three days in May, or else the buds become too large to pass through the necks.

Business Tax Course At PTI

A course in business taxes is being taught at Pitt Technical Institute on Tuesday nights.

The class meets in room 211 at 7 p.m. Interested persons are asked to attend the meeting Tuesday.

The course carries two credit hours toward a curriculum degree.

Business taxes will meet from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Tuesday nights for 11 weeks.

After the harvest in August only 15,000 will meet the quality requirements. These choice pears are washed and treated with a secret recipe the same evening they are taken from the orchard in their bottles. This special method of treatment is necessary to preserve the pear.

After the pears have soaked in a strong alcohol solution for three months, the containers are emptied, washed thoroughly and then filled with the brandy. The bottles with the rejects are used again, once the fruit has deteriorated enough to be flushed out.

Winterville School Menu

Lunchroom menus for W. H. Robinson Primary School and A. G. Cox Grammar School for the coming week are as follows:

Mondayspaghetti with meat sauce, glazed apples, garden peas, french bread, orange juice and milk;

Tuesdaytuna salad, buttered com, pickled beets, hot rolls, cherry cobbler and milk;

Wednesday-Tiam pattie on bun, lettuce and tomato, pinto beans, apricot halves, milk;

Thursdaybologna sandwich, potato salad, green beans, strawberry shortcake and milk;

Fridaycorndog and mustard, french fries, succotash, coleslaw, peanut butter delight and milk.

Y ou have to put more thought and effort into a new situation that arises. Think constructively,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Attend to routine work in the morning so that you can later be with an associate to make plans for the future. Take health treatments. This will help you in your line of endeavor.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Engage in activities that bring you real pleasure and happiness in the morning. Then take care of the work that is important to do. Treat loved one kindly and get the cooperation you need.

A(}UARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) First make sme you do those courteous things for your family before you go out for pleasure and avoid a guilty feeling. Making your home more comfortable and charming is important.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Morning is fine for doing errands, keeping business appointments and then later you can attend to family needs. State to associates what you have in mind. Discuss matters with family.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl be one of those charming youngsters who will want to get into practical activities early in life since its the productive time in your progenys life. There wl be a great desire for learning, studying and reading. A very inventive nature here. Give good religious training early in life.

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 October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of new^aper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028,

Offer Courses In Upholstery

Pitt Technical Institute will offer two courses in furniture upholstery.

One class will meet on Monday and Wednesday nights from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Robinson Union School, Winterville.

TTie second class will meet on Tuesday and Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Robinson Union School.

The length of the course is 60 hours and the cost is $2.

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

1 / PRICE /2 DRY CLEANING

I'.t.

Coupon

Oakgrove Estates

"The Nicest Lots Anywhere''

6 percent Interest Financing Located off NC11 North V4 Mile West of Greenfield Terrace

Call 752-5027 anytime Day or Night

OUR HOUR KORETIZING

This coupon good for V% off the regular dry cleaning price ONLY of men's, women's and children's wearing apparel.

Coupon Good Monday thru Saturday

Coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Be Honored

EXPERT

ALTERATION

SERYICE

AYAILABLE

Extra Special Savings

5 SHI RTS' $1 00

FOR '

Iiboponi Must Be t'resented ,

Shirts To Be Honoretl) ,

Opw 7 A.M. to 7 P.M.. AAofiday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA

treatment.

He added, This honor involves aU members of our staff and every facet of care and treatment for clients while they are a patient at the ARC. David T. Flaherty, Secretary of the N. C. Department of Human Resources, said, I would like to express by congratulations to Don' Hayes and the staff of the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center for their being certified by the Social Security Administration for Medicare and by the State of North Carolina for Medicaid. I am proud to have Don Hayes and these employees working within the North Carolina Department of Human Resources.

Secretary Flaherty adited, It is my hope that the other two alcoholic rehabilitation centers in North Carolina wl continue to work toward the goal which the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center has achieved.

Approval for Medicare comes after several months of study by the staff of the Social Security

Administration. To receive Medicare approval for third-party payments for patients, the institution must already have a high standard of services in every aspect of care and treatment, Mrs. Garland said. These inspections include such things as proper and adequate exits, mescal treatment and

service, nursing care, food service, etc. and every strict standards of quality and an adequate standard of staff^to patiait ratio. ^

Hayes said, The medicare program is administrated by the Federal Government through the Social Security Administration and is funded through contributions to the Social Security Fh-ogram and provides benefits to iose persons over 65 or who have been disabled for over two years.

The Medicaid program is administered by the State of North Carolina through the Department of Social Services and provides financial aid to those individuals who are not covered by Medicare and who

are not financially sound. This means that we will be able to provide services to patients who in the past could not avaU themselves of the services of the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic RehabUitation Center, Hayes concluded.

The WBJ-ARC was opened in June 1969. It has a patient capacity of 76. The alcoholic rehabUitation program is for five and one-half weeks and includes medical r^abUitation as well as nutritional and theraputic rehabilitation for alcoholic people.

The institution functions under the Division of Mental Health in the 32-county Eastern Region within the N. C. Department of Human Resources.

HI o tfxcrLrutr

DELUXE MODEL

TWO-SPEED PERMANENT-PRESS SOAK-CYCLE WASHER

Two-speedsnormal and gentle agitation and spin

Large-size capacity

Permanent-press settings on control panel

Automatic extended soak cycle

Three water-level selections

Three wash-, two rinse-temperature selections

Heavy-duty transmission

Five wash-rinse temperature selections

Fountain-Filter lint removal Wide-arc spiral agitation,

Automatic bleach dispenser

Three soil-removal cycles

Gleaming porcelain-enamel finish inside and out

Deluxe styling

Heavy-duty V* H.P. motor.

209

FREEZERS??? TRY US!

-Hxrtfixrtfvir

MODEL RCS24

POPULAR PRICED EASY-CLEAN-OVEN

ELECTRIC RANGE

Easy-to-clean porcelain-enamel-finish oven has rounded corners and shelf supportsno sharp corners or crevices to trap burnt-on spatter

Lift-off oven door makes all areas of the oven easily accessible

Hinged bake unit allows easy cleaning of oven sides and bottom

Self-cleaning Calrod lift-up surface units with lift-out drip pans

No-drip cooktop

Five-heat rotary surface unit controls

Two storage drawers, side storage compartment

189

WITH

TRADE

MODEL DLB 1600

+Krtpjor|jilr DELUXE STYLED QUALITY BUILT

ELECTRIC DRYER

Two Automatic Sensi-Dry cyclesone lor permanent press and one for regular fabrics.

Three timed drying selections"Low," "Normal" and "Fluff Dry"

, Permanent press cool down

Automatic Speed-Flow drying

Family-size capacity

Slim 27-inch width

Up-front lint filter

Porcelain-enamel finish protects drum from scratches, stains and rust

Separate start control

159

MODEL RB514

+Kytpxrtnjt

SAVINGS PRICEDI EASY-CLEAN-OVEN

ELECTRIC RANGE

High-speed 8-inch surface unit

Backsplash is easy-to-clean real porcelain enamel

Easy-Clean porcelain-enamel-finish oven has rounded corners and shelf supportsno sharp corners or crevices to trap burned-on spatter

Lift-lock bake unit lifts up and Self-cleaning Calrod liff-uo

locks in up position to allow surface units

easy cleaning of bottom and sides of oven .... . ^ ,

Lift-out drip pans

M79

WITH

TRADE

HOTPOINT WASHER PRICES START AS LOW AS

inri HOTPOIRT DRYER PRICES

START AS LOW AS

Greenville TV & Appliance

200 Groonville Blvd.

Malcolm C. Williams, Jr., Vico Prat. i

Recovery From New Tubal Ligation Surgery

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Mary had a laparoscopic tubal ligation early Friday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was feeling fine by noon and her husband took her home late that afternoon. She did light housework Saturday, went to church and visiting Sunday, and was back at work Monday,

She and her husband have two fine children. After several years of dissatisfaction with other

Quick And Its Effect

birth control methods, they heard of this greatly sim> plified female sterilization procedure that is just becoming widely used in the United States. Greenville gynecologists began performing laparoscopies in January of this year.

The couple discussed at length all the considerations of taking such an important step, because, in Marys initial discussion with her gynecologist, he stressed that there is no reversing the

INSTRUMENTS . . . used in the laparoscopic procedure are shown.

procedure since the Fallopian tubes where fertilization takes place are severed. I9ie could never conceive or bear another child.

The doctor told the couple that recovery from this operation appears to be just as easy as a mans recovery from a vasectomy, the male sterilization operation. Birth control is immediate, he said, whereas there is some chance of conception for up to two or three months after a vasectomy. He did tell them, though, that there is more chance for complications in the womans sterilization operation for three reasons: because deep anesthesia is needed, because a sharp object has to be inserted into the abdomen, and because an electrical current is used. All of these risks are minimal, but they do exist.

Ihe couple decided to go ahead, so Uiey signed papers as required by the State of North Carolina stating that both marriage partners are willing for the sterilization to take place. The operation was scheduled for a month and a day later, as a 30-day waiting period is required by N.C. law.

The Big Day

The morning of the operation the family was up early. Mary gave breakfast to the others, but could not eat herself because of being put to sleep later on. She was in the operating room by 7:15.

The anesthesiologist placed her under deep anesthesia, needed because all muscles in the abdominal area have to be flacid when the operation is underway. The abdomen was inflated with a gas to give the surgeon the necessary working space. One incision of less than an inch was made just below the navel. Another only half as long was made lower on the abdomen. (The lack of scarring because of such tiny incisions is another advantage over some older procedures.) The surgeon^ grasped each Fallopian tube in turn about an inch from where it enters the uterus and

sent an electrical current through the instrument which cauterized (cooked) a small portion, causing it to fall away and leave two sealed ends.

(Dr. Edgar Douglas said experiments are being made now with using a plastic clamp, so even the slight risk involved in using the electrical current would be eliminated.)

Ihe incisions were sewn up and the patient awakened in about a half hour to find two bandaids on her abdomen and no discomfort other than possibly a little gas, which soon went away.

Talks Of Advantages The nice thing about the incisions, she said, is that they were so small that reaching, bending, or whatever movement causes no pulling and thus, no pain. Theres just nothing to get over. Once its done, its done.

Not having to leave the children for long or to have more than a days absence from work is nice, too. If Id had to wait till I could have a couple of weeks to recuperate, I dont know when I could have got around to it.

Also, not having to enter the hospital was nice, as we know how crowded Pitt Memorial is, and it wasnt as costly, of course, as several days stay would have been. We have good insurance which covered almost all the expense, though.

I wouldnt advise everyone to do it, because its each couples decision, but we know were happy with the family we have and this will give us many years with no birth control worries.

Dr. Douglas said the gynecologists believe, too, that its the individual couples decision, that they mention the operation only to women who have had side effects with the oral contraceptive pill or problems with the intrauterine device and would not be content to try any less sure birth control method, or to thosei^o have a medical history which indicates they definitely

First Lady Of Colorado Is Former TV Broadcaster

DENVER, (WNS) - Two years ago, Denver television personality Merrie Lynn visited the Colorado Governors Mansio for a documentary TV show. This month, shes moving inas Colorados new First Lady, Mrs. John Vanderhoof.

I never had an inkling in 1971 that someday I would live at the mansion, says Mrs. Vanderhoof. But Im glad I did that documentary. By the time we finished filming I really knew the historical significance of the place.

Romance, and a resignation, put Colorados best-known female broadcaster in her new position. Merrie Lynn, a slim blonde of 43, met Lt. Gov. John Vanderhoof, 51, at a party last year and invited him to appear on her KOA-TV show, Today in Colorado. Ck)mmentary led to courtship, and they were married on Feb. 21, 1973.

Five months later, Colorado Gov. John A. Love was appointed the nations energy czar. Love resigned, and Vanderhoof took the oath as governor on July 16, 1973.

Better Known Some politicians joked that it was the first time (Colorado ever had a First Lady better known to the public than her husband. Mrs. Vanderhoof not only had her own TV show, but was featured in innumerable commercials, one of which, showing her extrolling the virtues of a health spa with a Mr. America type, was still showing when she became the governors lady.

Although thousands of people know Mrs. Vanderhoof as Merrie Lynn, voy few have any idea of her real name and background.

I%es a Denver native who began her broadcasting career while a journalism student at the University of

GOV. AND MRS. JOHN VANDERHOOF

Denver. For many years, she was commentator Kay Howe for radio station KHOW. When she joined KOA in 1964, she again took a studio nameMerrie Lynn. But in private life she was Mary Junkin, the divorced mother of two children and one of the most tireless volunteer workers for worthy causes in Denver.

Fwrner Banker Gov. Vandertioof, although well known in western R^blican circles, is not immediately recognized on the str^, like his wife. He is a Glenwood Springs, Colo., banker who began his political careo* after serving with distinction as a Navy fghter pilot during World War II.

Johnny Van, as hes usually called, was first elected to the Colorado House of Representatives at age 27, served as House speaker for six years, and was elected lieutenant governor in 1970. He too is divorced and the father of two children.

The Vanderhoofs didnt move into the governors mansion immediately because it took some weet for the Loves to find a new home in Washington. Mrs. Vanderhoof took advantage of the delay to arrange a leave of absence from her broadcasting cuties.

Colorado deserves a fulltime first lady, she says. But she admits shes sorry to end her careo-, even ton-porarily. In May of 1972, a few months before she met'

Vanderhoof, she was appointed manager of community affairs for KOA; the Denver station is one of the 65 (jreneral Electric stations in the nation, and Mrs. Vanderhoof was the only woman executive in the whole chain.

Mans World Its hard to give up 20 years of pioneering in a mans field, she says. I didnt miss a day of broadcasting even wheif my daughter was born. We hooked the broadcast phone into the hospital room.

But ^e doesnt mind the feminine role she will play as Ck>lorados First Lady. She says:

1 never missed a school play, field day or any event of significance in my childrens lives, either."

should have no more

children. Most of the operations done here so far have bei becmise the woman asked her doctor about the procedure after hearing about it from a friend or reading about it, he said.

More than 100 have bei done at Pitt Memorial so far.

Laparoscopy actually refers to the tiny-incision procedure and is used for several other purposes, including diagnosis of pelvic masses and pelvic infection and infertility problems.

Sterilization is its main use, though, 10 to one over all other uses combined at this hospital, though. Dr. Douglas said.

Dr. Jerry Hulka at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill has spearheaded the effort to familiarize gynecologists in this area with the procedure, which originated in Europe 20 years ago.

Dr. Douglas spent two days observing andpracticing with Dr. Hulka in Chapel Hill, and Dr. Hulka later came to Greenville and taught the procedure to the other gynecologists here.

CHECKING IN . . . Dr. Edgar Memorial Hospital, where the wife will

Douglas greets a couple in the am- stay only for the day after she un-

bulatory medical-surgical unit at Pitt dergoes a laparoscopic tubal ligation

Accent On LivL

-living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 16, 1973C-1

Sallie Mae Should Be Popular With College Students

ByBE'TTY YARMON WoBi^'S News Service

NEW YORK (WNS) -American families of college-age young men and women, hard pressed as they face the prospect of writing checks to cover mounting tuition costs, will find solace soon from a gal named Sallie Mae.

Sallie Mae, blood sister of Fannie Mae (Federal National Mortgage Assn.), is the popular name for the Student Loan Marketing Assn., a new federally sponsored private corporation authorized by Congress for the express purpose of freeing funds for much needed student loans. This ia the governments response to the actions of banks in recent days in resisting the pleas of even their best customers for low^irofit educational loans. The banks have been saying, in effect, thay they simply dont have the money.

Starting this fall, Sallie Mac: will raise funds by selling shares of common stocks to leanding institutions such as banks and educational institutions. Thfi money raised in this way will be; used to buy up studrat loans presently held by the lending institutions, which have been made under the Governments! Guaranteed Student Loan Program.

Hiis process seeks to put additional funds in the hands of the lendersin technical terms ., making them more liquid thus; encouraging them to make more; loans. The funds that the banks; raise by selling student loans to>

Sallie Mae, or borrowing against them, must go back into more student loans. This means that when you knock on your banks door, you should get a warmer welcome than before Sallie Mae came on the scene.

How To Qualify To qualify for a loan under the Guaranteed Student Loan Program, you must meet these basic qalifications:

You must be attending at least half-time that is, you must be carrying at least half the normal number of credits if attending a traditional college or university.

^The school or college must be recognized and accredited. This does not restrict eligibility to the traditional four-year college. All types of trade schools, from hair-dressing to truck driving, and correspondence schools may be eligible.

You must be a student in good standing.

If both you and the school of your choice meet these basic requirements, then contact the lending officer at your local bank, and ask if it makes student loans. If the answer is No, ask if he can suggest another source, for some bank in your community probably will be prepared to make such loans.

An application for the loan can also be obtained from your school or from regional offices of the U.S. Office of Education. The school at which you are enrolled will complete the section of the form that will certify your enrollment, costs, and academic standing. Another section of the

form is to be filled in by both student and parent. Forms are then forwarded to the lender for processing.

Within a month or two, depending on the load of paper work being processed by both school and bank, the loan should be forthcoming.

Good Terms The conditions of the loans are just about unbeatable these days. If your family has an adjusted income of less than $15,0(X), you are eligible to apply for a government subsidy of the interest on your loan while you are in college; otherwise you must yourself pay the interest. In any case, interest cannot exceed 7 per cent, and you dont have to begin repayment until six to nine months after completion of the course, or graduation.

You may take up to 15 years to repay the loan, and you may pay up the entire amount at any time without penalty.

Repayment may be deferred for up to three years while you are a member of the Armed Forces, a full-time volunteer in the Peace Corps or VISTA, or for any period during which you return to a full-time course of study at an eligible school.

Limits on the loans are also generous. A student can borrow up to $2,500 each academic year up to a miximum of $10,000 extending through graduate school.

Outdoors Used To Motivate Problem Kids

By BOB COOPER Associated Press Writer MOREHEAD, Ky. (AP) -Like thousands of kids, Terry and Fawn went to camp this summer. They went on hikes, slept in tents, swam in a lake and cooked hot dogs over an open fire.

But their summer camp was far more than just fun. It was a tiny step on the road back to the mental health they lost somewhere along the way in their young lives.

We use the outdoors as a motivating factor, said Heide Miller, director of C!amp Greenbrier, aiiere two dozen children with learning nroblons smne

mentally retarded spend a month each summer.

Terry is 7 years old, slight of build and red haired. Hes had trouble coordinating his body, spills almost everything he handles. His attitude toward life turned negative and he developed a violent temper.

Fawn is 10. A brutal childhood left her withdrawn, afraid of the world and the people in it, mentally several years behind her age and irritable to those around her.

To be honest, we cant accomplish a great deal in just four weeks, but it is a start in the right direction, Ron Ward, a staff member at the camp.

said.

Just last night. Fawn volunteered to one of the counselors that she had been in a fight. It was the first time she acknowledged that she recognized a problem in herself and thats progress, Ward said.

The camp is operated by the Dale H. Farabee school of Lexington as a part of the states mental health program, and is meant to serve as a model for others in the future.

Basically, its pr(^am forces the children to set goals for themselves and to achieve them. Each evening, the chil-drm meet around a campfire to talk over how well theyve

done or how poorly.

They help to plan the program with the counselors, Miss Miller said. For example, they help make up the food orders and learn that if you dont do it correctly, you dont get the food you want.

The campers are divided into four groups, each operating as a completely separate unit. Three are all boys, one is for the girls.

Each child is given clrares to do and failure to get them done is reflected in the loss of whatever the group is trying to accomplish. If the fire isnt started, you cant cook, so theres no meal.

C*2The Daily Reflector. GreMvUle, N.C.Sunday, September 16, 1973

Couple Weds In Noon Ceremony

BETHEL - Miss Charlotte Llewellyn Latham and David Charles Miller were united in marriage at noon in the Bethel United Methodist Church Saturday. The Rev. Ellis Jennings Bedsworth, pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

yellow rose petals.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Bobbie Allen Weeks of Bethel, Miss Lilian Duer James of Hamlet, Miss Margaret Elizabeth Wellons of Smithfield, Mrs. Douglas Hendon Clark Jr. of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Carlos Arturo Arensberg of Raleigh,

The iM-ide is the daughter of and Mrs. Thomas Alton Ridditt Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cleophas Jr. and Mrs, Charles Wallace

Latham of Bethel. Mr. Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Miller of Greenstwro and Southern Pines.

Mrs. Robert Harold Staton, organist, of Bethel and Miss Doris Ann Perry and Carl Stam of Greensboro presented wedding music.

The vows were spoken before accessories

Warrington III of Tarboro. They carried single longstemmed fujii mums tied with yellow ribbon.

Mrs. Latham, mother of the bride, wore a long dress of Venetian green chiffon the fashioned along princess lines with a capelet bertha collar. Her

a background of magnolia interspersed with Oriental bamboo. Antique wicker baskets containing large arrangements of magnolia were on either side of the chancel. The windows of the sanctuary were decorated with southern smilax and magnolia and the pews were marked with similar greenery.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of Magnolia Gros Point de Venise lace over silk organza. Designed and was made by Thaia Davis of Beaufort, the dress was styled with an empire waist featuring a portrait neckline edged with scalloped lace motifs. The long sleeves ended in lace scallops and were closed with lace covered buttons as was the back of the waist. The A-line skirt was edged with lace designs similar to those at the neckline.

A cathedral length veil of ivory English net fell from a Camelot headpiece of lace motifs re-embroidered with pearls and crystals and it extended into a wide border of Gros Point de Venise lace. Designs of lace re-embroidered with pearls and brilliants were scattered as accents over the lower portion of the train. The brides flowers were a colonial bouquet of yellow roses and babys breath interspersed with stephanotis.

Mrs. William Carson Latham of Thomasville, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor and Miss Marsha Patti Miller of Greensboro, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Earle King of Wilson, Miss Jean Huske Dodd of Nashville, Tenn., Mrs. Robert Cowley Young, Jr., Miss Margaret Elizabeth Blount, M|^ jparblina Grace Speir and Miss Kathryn Andrews, all of Bethel.

They wore gowns of Oscar De La Renta design of primrose yellow chiffon bodices over faille, fashioned with deep V-necklines bordered with wide ruffles and long sleeves gathered into cuffs. The full skirts were of silk moire taffeta imprinted with colorful bouquets of fall flowers. Moss green velvet encircled the waists and extended down the backs of the skirts. They wore primrose yellow garden hats banded with green velvet and their bouquets were of green cymbidium orchids centered with yellow fujii mums, with backgrounds of acuba leaves and yellow streamers.

Martha Whitehurst Everett, cousin of the bride, of Baltimore, Md., was flower girl. Her dress was of primrose chiffon over faille and was similar in design to those of the bridesmaids. Her 'eadpiece was of green velvet immed with miniature fall -iowers. She carried a basket of

were of color and her yellow cym-

corresponding corsage was a bidium orchid.

The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a long formal gown of turquoise organza over tafetta styled with an empire waist featuring a beaded entwined neckline. Her accessories were corresponding in color and her flower was a yellow orchid.

Mr. Miller served as best man for his son. Groomsmen were Melvin Clanton Miller and Timothy Edward Miller, brothers of the bridegroom, of Greensboro, Dr. Walter Bryan Latham of Miami, Fla., and Dr. Harry Staton Latham of Burlington, brothers of the bride, Charles Gunter Caldwell, Richard Marion Pattison and Joseph Lindsay Cook, all of Chapel Hill.

William Carson Latham Jr. and Walter Dean Latham, nephews of the bride, of Thomasville, were junior groomsmen.

Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst of Bethel directed the wedding.

The bride is a graduate of Saint Marys Preparatory and College Departments. She is a 1973 graduate of the Univesity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. She made her debut at the Terp-sichorean Club Ball, Raleigh, in 1970.

The bridegroom attended Florida Southern College, Lakeland, Fla. He is presently employed by The Hub Limited, Chapel Hill, where he will attend the university in the fall.

After a wedding trip to Pawleys Island and Charleston, S.C. the couple will be at home in Chapel Hill. For traveling the bride wore a sand beige pants outfit coordinated with brown accessories.

On The

Local Scene

bf Itosalle Trofman

Chapter Holds Publicity Night

W^dings during the December holiday season are being plaimed by Betty Taylor and Larry Jones and Emily Mitchell, who will wed Johnny Nobles.

Betty and Larry will exchange wedding vows on Dec. 15, while Emily and Johnny will marry on Dec. 29.

A graduate of Rose High School, Betty is also a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She was a member of Beta Beta Beta biological honor society and Phi Beta Kappa. She received a B.A. degree in biology during the first seniester of 1972 and is now employed by Southern Optical Company, Inc., Greensboro.

Her fiance is a graduate of Old Dominion University, Norfolk, Va., and is now employed by Gilbarco, Inc., located in Greensboro.

Saint Stephens Episcopal Church, Goldsboro will be the scene of the wedding of Emily and Johnny, who met three years ago at Morehead City.

They dated before and after Johnny was in the Naval Reserve, including a year in Vietnam.

The bride-to-be attended Peace College and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is now teaching school in Goldsboro.

Formerly of Greenville, Johnny is currently attending UNC-CH and will be graduating the first of December.

Publicity Chapter Night was held at Cliapter l3dB of the Women of the Moose meeting Thursday evening. Mrs. June Carson, publicity chairman, introduced Leon Smith as guest speaker.

Smith is an active member of the Greenville Moose Lodge and is currently working on the one in 5,000 Donor Pledge System for the Bloodmobile in Pitt County.

He spoke on the importance of good publicity and how to get it done. He also explained the five Wswhen, what, where, why

Sept. 16 in Rocky Mount. Patt Deputy Grand Reg^t Bobbie Brunson will be in charge.

A social hour followed the meeting.

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Junior Regent Peggy Jamieson reminded the coworkers to bring items for the flea market, which will be held Sept. 22, as soon as possible.

Junior Graduate Regent Betty Diehl announced that the chapter would receive the award of achievement for the past year. All officers were asked to attend the executive meeting

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Immediately following ceremony, the parents of bride entertained at a luncheon buffet at the church.

Pre-nuptial events honoring the couple included:

On Saturday immediately after the luncheon buffet at the church. Dr. Bryan Latham of Miami, and Dr. and Mrs. Harry Latham of Burlington entertained at an informal going way party in honor of the newly-wed couple at the home of their parents. Guests were members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

On Saturday morning Dr. and Mrs. William Carson Latham of Thomasville hosted a breakfast for the wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Bethel Squire.

Friday evening, following the rehearsal, the parents of the bridegroom and friends of the brides family entertained at a champagne supper at the Greenville Golf and County Club.

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Cooking Is Fun!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Thousands of youngsters still take their lunch to school in spite of the fact that these days the noon meal is frequently available in school lunchrooms. And one of the foods often included in both lunch boxes and lunchroom meals is peanut butter. Thats because not only is peanut butter a favorite of children, but because mothers and school lunchroom supervisors know it offers important nutrients.

If youre the sort of mother who on occasion enjoys adding a special treat to a lunchbox, youll be interested in this brand-new and delightful recipe for Marbled Peanut Butter Brownies. When we tried these bar cookies on our niece and nephew (eight and thirteen years old) they gobbled them up.

MARBLED PEANUT BUTTER BROWNIES 2-3rds cup unsifted flour, stir to aerate before measuring

teaspoon baking powder V4^ teaspoon salt cup creamy peanut butter V4 cup butter or margarine

1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar

2 eggs

1 teaspoon vanilla

3 squares (each 1 ounce) semi-sweet chocolate Grease bottom and sides of a square cake pan (8 by 8 by 2 inches).

On wax paper, thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powder and salt.

In medium bowl of electric mixer, beat together the peanut butter and butter. Gradually beat in brown sugar. Add eggs and vanilla; beat until blended. Stir in flour mixture. Turn into prepared pan; spread evenly with spatula.

In a small saucepan over very low heat melt chocolate, , stirring constantly. Drizzle melted chocolate from tip of spoon over top of batter. With a knife, swirl chocolate deep into batter to give a marbled effect.

Anyone who has attended Munichs famed Oktoberfest in Germany has surely brought back a fest souvenir-most likely a big grey stein marked with a blue HB.

As the symbol of a good time, the stein commemorates a unique celebration in Germany and this celebration will be duplicated in some measure in Charlotte Oct. 6-13.

Known as the Expo Living Iktoberfest, the Charlotte celebration marks the first public event in the Civic Center. The official memento of the event is a stein embossed with the five-color logo of the Expo Living* Oktoberfest.

The logo is a Bavarian family, colorfully attired, almost Caricature style, raising their hands and eyes in obvious delight anticipating the German foods, drink and entertainment so much a part of an Iktoberfest.

The Charlotte event is being sponsored by the Central Charlotte Association.

Births

Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean 30 minutes. Cool in pan on wire rack. Cut into squares. Store in tightly covered tin box.

Herring Born to Mr. and Mrs. (Carles Tyndall Herring Sr., Kinston, a son, Alan Patrick, on Sept. 11, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Herring is the former Barbara Jean Patrick.

Stylists tell the fall and winter fashion story in parts. Take a few color coordinated parts and multiply into a many-parts wardrobe. Pierre Cardins collection for American retailers features tunics, jumpers and sweaters which can be combined several ways.

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NOTE: One-half cup semisweet chocoalte pieces may be substituted for the semi-sweet chocolate squares. The pieces do not set up as quickly as the squares; if necessary, refrigerate the cooled brownies long enough to set the chocolate.

Clark

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Eugene Clark, Rt. 2, William-ston, a daughter, Amy Elizabeth, on Sept. 12, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

One of the neutrals of fall fashion is a subdued gray tone, almost the color of the sea on a gray day. Geoffrey Beene uses it and calls it petrel, for the bird of the waters.

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The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N. C.-8unday, September 1, If7--C-3

Miss Sherry Anne Corey P^gram On WiW Flowers 5ees Of Classes Announced

Speaks Vows Saturday

The chapel of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Sherry Anne Corey and Daniel Lewis Summers Saturday at 2:00 p,nu .

The Rev. Charles Michael Smith performed the double ring ceremony and Mrs. Paul Toll presented a program of organ music.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Tucker Corey Jr. of Rt. 1, Winterville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length candlelight peau de soie gown designed with rosepoint chantilly lace encrusted with pearls encircling the high neckline. The full bishop sleeves were trimmed in lace and the cuffs had lace, pearls and tiny covered buttons. The A-line skirt had a chapel length train.

Her headpiece was covered by embroidered flowers accented by pearls. The bride carried a nosegay of fall colored chrysanthemum daisy pom pons and babys breath.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. Oscar Summers of Raleigh, and the late Mrs. Summers.

Mrs. Sue Range of Graham, sister of the bride, was the honor attendant and Miss Patricia Worthington of Decatur, Ga., cousin of the bride, was

Victor Corey of Winterville, brother of the bride, and Claude Summers of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, ithe couple j^unt of the l^de will reside in Raleigh. wedding.

The bride is a graduate of A cake cutting was held during Winterville High School and the after-rehearsal dinner at the East Carolina University. The Beef Bam Friday night.

bridegroom is a graduate of Enloe High School, Raleij^, and attended East Carolina University.

Mrs. Charlotte Worthington, directed the

bridesmaid.

The attendants gowns were of brown, gold and white print featuring ruffled necklines and butterfly sleeves. They wore cocoa brown picture hats with brown illusion and satin streamers and each carried a yellow chrysanthemum.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were

Cooking

The first meeting ot the Lakewood Pines Garden Qub was held at the home of Mrs. W. M. Reading Jr. Tuesday. After the social hour, Mrs. R. W. Lowe, president opened the meeting with an inspirational reading and welcomed a new member, Mrs. Leone Mercer.

Mrs. Monty Hedges introduced Hershal Williams as guest speaker. Williams showed slides of wild flowers he has made while fishing and hunting were slow explaining some of the Indian names and the locale of many. Members were encouraged to ask questions and discuss the slides.

This year is the silver anniversary year for the North Carolina calendar and members were encouraged to support the publication.

Mrs. K. G. Harris, therapy chairman, reported that dacron filler had been purchased and taken to the Nursing Home to be used in the articles made by the patients. She also stated that bird seed has been supplied for the bird feeders at the home.

Eldaiton will be the site of the district meeting in October.

Members were urged to support Art Linkletters program on October 9.

Manucurist Finds Cure For Hair

Manicurist Finds HAMBURG, West Germany (WNS) Helga Boehm, 72, was ready for retirement as a manicurist when long hair for young people came into fashion. Now she is making, more, money than ever teaching' youngsters how to make their hair grow longer. Her receipe.for her youth: never dry wet hair with a drier; wrap a towel around your head until the hair is almost dry. When brushing hair, start at the ends. Dont plough the brush down from the hair, which breaks the roots. Trim hair once a month. Dont use the same shampoo more than four times in a row. Be patient; it may take five years to have waist-length hair.

A series of classes designed for couples who plan to marry wiUn the next few months will be offered by the Pitt County Home Economics Extension Agents.

MarriageSo Youve Decided, will be held each Tuesday night for four weeks b^inning Sept. 25 at eight oclock. The classes will be held in the Agricultural Extension Office, located on the comer of

Third and Greene Streets.

The topics for the classes are as follows: Sept. 25, Marriage Role Expectations; Oct. 2, Planning and Paying For the Wedding and Bridal Showers and Wedding Recepti<ms; Oct. 9, Your Wedding Attire and Your Wedding Trousseau; and on Oct. 16 Choose. Tableware For New Lifestyle and Selecting and Furnishing Your First Home.

TTiere will be no admission f^, but interested couples are asked to pre-register by calling the Home EcotKHnics Agents office, 758-1196, or by writing P.O. Box 1427. Greenville.

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V4 teaspoon garlic salt Tip beans and wash in cold water; cut into 1-inch crosswise diagonal lengths. Turn into a 2-quart saucepap and add 1 inch boiling water. Boil, covered, just until beans are tender-crisp about 10 minutes; drain. Add remaining ingredients and stir until butter melts. Makes 4 servings.

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C-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C. Sunday, September 16,1173

Regional Workshop Held Thursday

Tlie Auxiliary to the North Carolina Medical Society held a regional workshop at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Thursday.

Mrs. Lee West, president of the Pitt County Medical Auxiliary, welcomed county chairmen and officers from Districts Chie, Two and Four.

A preview film Inside-Out Series was shown to the members. The series focuses on various situations faced by children which require emotional and moral judgements, but it presents the situations in ways designed to challege students to formulate their own decisions through group discussion in the classroom.

Beginning on Oct. 8, this series will be shown on all educational TV networks in North Carolina Mondays at noon and Fridays at 8:55 a.m. and 1:15 p.m.

The remainder of the morning

meeting was devoted to program AT REGIONAL WORKSHOP arp Wf fn ^ ,

and committee workshops. TOe Mrs. WilUam McConneU, Mrs. Lee Wt Mrs Eltt-

followmg areas were discussed; > mi a. csuiuu

Boy Friend Passes Mothers Test

FRANKFURT, West Ger- test in selecting a boy friend is^, many (WNS) - AU her life Would I bring him home and Erika Schoenbauer had been introduce him to Mum? So it told by her mother that the first was not surprising when the

AMA-ERF, Mrs. Edward Benbow and Mrs. Philip Russell; Heath Services, (Child Abuse. Safety, Blood Donor, Mrs. Earnest Spangler; Health Education, (Mental Health, Nutrition, Aging and Homebound, Ecology, Mrs. Edwin Martinat;

Health Manpower, Mrs. E. Hale Thornhill and Mrs. A. J. Outchfield; Legislation, Mrs. Charles Hoffman.

Mrs. William McConnell, chairman of the regional workshop, was assisted by Mrs. Rufus Knott, Mrs. Jack Koontz and Mrs. A1 Ferguson.

State officers are: Mrs. Elliott

Lady Makes Show For Dogs

BRISTOL, England (WNS -The local TV station claimed to have programs to appeal to every member of the family but a lady named Mij Evans proved the station wrong. There are no show for dogs, she said, and my boxer Benjy likes to watch TV, especially if it is about other animals. Now Miss Evans has been hired to present 20-minute programs called Animal Foimtain that will be run by dogs. Ihe master of ceremonies will be Benjy, the boxer.

Dixon, Ayden, president; Mrs. Philip Russell, Asheville, president-elect; Mrs. Charles Herring, Kinston, first vice president; Mrs. William Car-pening. Granite Falls, second vice president; Mrs. Jefferson Bulla, Graham, recording secretary; Mrs. Dan Heizer, Farmville, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Damon Blake, Winston-Salem, treasurer.

A luncheon was held for all participating members after the meeting.

Vegetables Traded For Dress Shops

PARIS, France (WNS) What ever happened to the butter-and-egg shops, the fruit-and-vegetable stores and the cafe-bistros that surrounded Les Halles, the great wholesale markets in the center of Paris that were tom down and moved to the suburbs? They are thriving better than ever as new ready-to-wear headquarters of ladies dress designers.

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Sarah Shelburne an American, dairy at 3 Rue des Pecheurs runs the most successful at 10 (Fishermens Street). Famed Ruesde Cygne and designs even model Daphne has converted the fabrics with her French the fish store at 4 Rue de la husband. Gavy and Colette, a Cossonnerie into smart brother-and-sister team, feature headquarters for blouses which 1930 gowns that grandma used to she always dreamed of wearing wear at Mauve, the former and finally had to design herself.

coed brought home her .affectionate classmate, kV^ Rodim. 'The surprise car^ \1iai my mother, a divorcee, eloped with Kurt, said Erika. I guess he passed the test.j

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Once a Year Sale!

September 16-29,1973

Save $ 6.05

on 20 of Eart

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on single 5 piece Earthenware place settings

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on the 8 serving dishes you use most:

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Abbys Anniversary Tribute

that tribute, and you told me to write to you and youd srad it to me.

Instead of doing that, Im asking you to ptease iint it in your column again, so. all your readers can read it, and have a copy, too. We k>ved you!

JEANNE GREGORY, JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

l7j W CMciM TriftMfN. Y. Ntwt SyiM., Inc.

' [ dear ABBY: I shall never forget hearing you speak A'before the IndepeiKlent life Insurance Company*.^ convencin in New Orleans. When you read that beautiful tribute jHO your husband, which you published in your colunm on I your 25th wedding anniversary, we ladies and gentlemen in your audience counted our blessings as you counted yours.

After your talk, I asked you how I could get a copy of

DEAR JEANNE: Flattery will get yoa everywhere. Here it Is ;

Today is a very special day for me. Its my ZStiii wedding anniversary, and I have this to say: I had a j mother and father who really loved each other, so I know< aiiat love is.

I have wolfed hard to see two teen-agers safely thm their traumatic teens, so I know what satisfaction is.

I have prayed. And my payers have been answered, so I know wdiat faith is.

I have had by my side, the kindest, gentlest, most considerate human being Ive ever known, so I know what happiness is.

And because Ive known all these things. ... I know what wealth is. MRS. MORTON PHILLIPS

DEAR ABBY! My mother in law, who is a widow, has two children, my husband and his sister. Mom travels a lot, and she always brings home souvenirs for my sister in law and me.

Heres the problem: Mom always gives my sister in law and me identical gifts, and consequently my home is full of the same objects as my m^r in laws.

Mom is going on another trip soon, mid I know shell be shopping for gifts for us, and 1 hate (he thought oi getting another one of those twin gifts.

Siould I drop a hint before Mom leaves and hope she catches <m? Or should I be quiet, and pretend Im pleased udien she gives me and my sister in law identical gifts again? NABIELESS, PLEASE

The Daily Reflector, Greaiville. N. C.Sunday, September 1$, 1173C-5 The kids are nowhere near mature enough for marriage, neither are they financial^ able to care for themselves, tet alone a baby.

Do you know of anyone I can get to talk to the girls parents? Abortion or ack>ption would be much better for everybody. Please help me. CANT SLEEP NIGHTS

DEAR CANT: Perhaps your elergymaa can talk to the glris parents. Your local Planned Parenthood also offers free eonnseling service. They will NOT try to persnade anyone who does not want an abortion to have one. They^ain-ply counael, and will guide them in ndk^ttou procednrea If that la tbelr choice. Good Inck.

DEAR NAMELESS: The poor mother in law Just cant win. In order to show no favoritism between her danghter and her danghter in law the bnys yon identical gifts, and what does she get? Complaints! Dont hint for something different, because no matter what you get, youll probably think your sister In laws is better.

DEAR ABBY: My 16-year-old son got his 15-year-old girl friend pregnant. My son and the girls parents want me to give my consent for these two kids to marry. I just cant do it because I would feel like I was ruining three lives.

The alligator miniature, a famous symbol of one fashion house, now is given a new treatment. The firm of David Crystal says that henceforth the tiny gator on the left of the bodice either can be peeled off or fused permanently on with a hot iron.

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Program Theme

The Greenville Branch of the American Association of University Women announces the unifying theme for its programs this year as *Salancing Tensions, Values a{p Growth.

Four program topics related to this theme are directed by local members. They are Mrs. Louis H. Zincone Global Interdependence; Budgeting for Elarth; Mrs. Benjamin F. Lewis Media: Issues in

(^munications; Miss Nancy V^ij

liams Lewis Woman: Searching for Self; and Mrs. Justin Perry Dynamic Learning: Releasing Human Potential.

Richard E. Padgett, ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions, will be the featured speaker Monday at 8 p.m. at the Developmental Evaluation Clinic. His topic will be Man and His Environment, The meeting is open to the public.

Since the September meeting is also traditionally a meeting devoted to new and prospective members, the local branch urges all interested women to 4ttend or contact Membership iftiairman, Mrs. C.R. Kernan <r., 758-1584.

Adoption

Mr.

Announced ^

and Mrs. Preston L. li'ields Jr. of Kinston, announce ^e adoption of a daughter, Julie (HiappeU, on Sept. 11, 1973. Mrs. Fields is the former Ruth Jordan of Greenville.

The third in a series of beautifuliy designed medallions featuring the Twelve Days of Christmas. "Three French Hens" are illustrated on one side and the Christmas Rose on the other. Towles medallion is both a handsome pendant and a unique Christmas tree ornament. Attractively gift boxed at $10.

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C-4The Daily Renector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday. September 16.19T3

Engagements Announced

On The Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

MISS BETTY YOUNG TAYLOR ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy S. Taylor Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Larry Richard Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Jones of Bristol, Va. The wedding will take place Dec. 15.

MISS EMILY JANE MITCHELL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Charles Mitchell of Goldsboro, who announce her engagement to John Everett Nobles Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Everett Nobles of Wilson. The wedding will take place Dec. 29.

MISS LELA LYNETTE PARAMORE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Paramore of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Dennis Norville, son of Mrs. Fannie Norville of Falkland, and the late Mr. George W. Norville. The wedding will take place Nov. 22.

MISS CATHY MALENE BUCK ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coy Buck oi Rt. 2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Tony Burton Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Buck of Rt. 2, Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 16.

THE GIFT SHOP FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO.

122-126 S. Main St.

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Franciscan

Oncea Year Sale!

September 16-29,1973

Save $6.05

on 20 piece sets of Earthenware.

12 favorite patterns Regularly S4i 00 now $34 95

S3ve S 2.05

on single 5 fiiece^ Earilienw'art' place settings

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OUR CHRISTMAS CARD ALBUMS HAVE ARRIVED!

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Members of the St. James U.M.YF. went cm a retreat to Kerr Lake this weekend. The purpose was to plan activities for this year. They enjoy

roughing it and sleeping lb covered watons. Participaii(^ left Saturday morning a^ will return today.

Rose students are becoming involved in school affairs with the elections of new S.G.A. representatives and planning for homecoming.

First semester S.G.A. representatives are looking forward to a good student government program.

They include Faith Ent-wistle, Donna Adams, Inga Nichols, Keith Joyner, Stan Highsmith, Brenda Harris, Annis Paschal, Paulinda Barrett, Bobby Dough, Carolyn Whitehurst, Lynn Laughinghouse, Michael Staton, Edgar Cox, Kelvin Williams, Beth Brown, Delores Teel, Charles Gorham, Mart Miller, Becky Piner, Kathy Savage, Sylvia Carraway, Ron Hunt, Miriam Banks, Kim Knight, Perlie Holiday, Cassie Deyton, Obadiah Reed, Bill Wilson, Natalie Fleming, Dolly Thomas, Cedita Graves, Linda Braddy, Matthew Ward, Edwin Clark, Lindbergh Morris, Ernestine Petterson, Kim Smith,

Susan Bach, Tyrone Perkins, Becky Dough, William Joyner, Donna Goodson, Michael Brewington, Elizabeth Thornton, Jackie Ferebee, Martha Wilkerson, Peggy Reeves, Mike Smith, Peggy Tumage, Ed Connally, Linda Little, and Kim Norville.

Second semester representatives are Gail Gardner, Greg Alexander, Cassandra Daniels. Catherine Joyner, Stan Highsmith, Dell Haynie, Phyllis Moore, Charlotte Berrier, Velveeta Dawkins, David Walton, Glenda Lahtam, Karen Smith, Gloria Council, Peggy Wilkerson, Vivian Brown, Vickie Tedder, Janet Gray, Glinda Moore, Debra Pridgen, Bill Ross^ Colette Clemons,

Barbara Jones, Mike Baker, Michele McDowell, Joey Howell, Sandra Cummings, Jack Richardson, Mexander Wilcox, Lynette fiJdwards, Shenna Teel, ivichard Gray, Gloria Blount, Peggy Watson, Angelia Carr, Gail Molic, Karen Nether-cutt, Eddie Smith,

Corristine Arrington, Harry Pair, Josette Daniels, Kim Jordan, Yetla Harper,

Jimmy Buck, Roslyn Taylor, Lynn Gantt, Carolyn Wilkes, Anthony Riggs, Enid Sheppard, Kim Vick, Shirlee Cherry, Tony Lewis, and Shirley Murphy

Student Pictures Student pictures will be taken this week. Tuesday, seniors should come prepared to have theirs taken, with boys wearing coats and ties. Senior girls will be provided with drapes. Wednesday, juniors will be photographed, and Thursday, sophomores will be photographed. Junior and sophomore boys are asked to war ties.

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Herbert Lee To Give Program ^ Monday Morning

Herbert Lee, executive vice president of Home Savings and Loan Association here, will speak at the first fall general meeting of United Methodist Women of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

His talk, Youth In Our Changing Time, is scheduled Monday at 10 a.m. in the chapel of the church. It is open to all Methodists and other interested citizens. Miss Eunice McGee, a retired Pitt County school teacher, will introduce Lee.

Lee comes to the United Methodist Women of Jarvis Methodist Church under the sponsorship of Starting Point of Greenville, Inc., where he is currently serving as chairman of a Steering Committee to initiate a Christian youth ministry in Greenville.

Other events on the morning program will include a hymnal played by Lee on his accordion, a devotional given by Mrs. Bill Taft Jr. and a reading of the minutes given by Mrs. Troy Barrett, secretary. Mrs. Phil Goodson Jr., president, will preside. A nursery will be provided for all pre-school children.

Half -A-Wash Makes Business

HAARLEM, Netherlands (WNS) Six teen girls were unhappy with the dirty automobiles parked in their clean city. Their cure: they washed half a car, waited for the owner to return and offered to finish the job free if the owner promised to clean his car every week this summer. Most owners hired us to give their automobiles regular washings, said Beppy de Drie. Now were in business.

Watch for something new in fur patterning. Designer Pauline Trigere calls it marbleizing, skillfilly working skins in tones of beige, gray and off-white into an unusual mix. Hie fur is dyed fox.

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See Other Side For Introductory Siding Offer

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Glen Campbell Special

The Very First Glen Campbell TV Special is not your basic sort of video musical comedy romp for a number of reasons, all of which can be summed up in the single word entertainment.

If ever there was to be an uncomplicated hour with a paucity of everything most television sp^ials have come to be. ... this is it.

Airing September 16th, 8:30-9:30 p.m. on Channel 6-7, TV-FGCTS: is well-laced with guest stars such as Burt Reynolds, The Smothers Brothers and Sonny & Cher. Producers Dwight Hemion and Gary Smith have seen to it that there is ample music and slick lai^ material but here the simularity to any other musical-comedy presentation ends.

There are no corps of boy and girl dancers nor do Campbells guests make a pretense of having just strolled out of the wings for a surprise meeting of

talents. All in all, they each'* simply do what they do liest and the end result is 60-minutes of fast-paced fun.

For the videophile, there is also a bit of brain-boggling coincidence which Glen and his guests poke fun at in the opening moments of the production. At one time or another Campbell was a summer replacement for The Smothers Brothers. . .. Sonny & Cher a replacement for Campbell, in turn, a replacement for another mid-season drop-out. Burt Reynolds, of course, has also chalked up a couple of replacement notices, therefore, the gaggle of celebrities has every right to crack a few jokes about ttieir circuitous paths to stardom.

Mixing and matching the musical and comedy sequences, Hemion and Smith primarily direct musical duties to Glen Campbell and Sonny & Cher for

FIRST SPECIAL Sonny & Cher are among the special guest stars who turn up on NBC-TV Sunday evening, Sept. 16, when Chevrolet presents The Very First Glen Camphell TV Special, 8:30-9:30 p.m. on Channel 6-7.

solos, and medleys both individually and as a threesome. The Smothers Brothers take a short turn with Gilbert and Sullivans Wandering Minstrel as a prelude to their comedy spot and Burt Reynolds plays it safe with a few yodels of Cattle Call by way of a lead in to the instrumental Dueling Banjos, which takes on an interesting apsect as he explains how the number came to be part bf the movie Deliverance.

Comedy sequences feature Sonny & Chers stand up humor and Burt Reynolds teams withEbsen Is History Buff

When Buddy Ebsen isnt acting, he is either sailing, building or marketing racing catamarans, or he is raising horses, or he is immersed in history.

History, Ebsen says, is a special interest of his, with particular emi^asis on Scotland and the American Civil War. In fact, history absorbs much of his thought between assignments on Barnaby Jones, detective drama series seen Sundays (9:30-10:30p.m.) on the CBS Television Network, as the second half of The Mystery Double Feature: Mannix-Bamaby Jones. Mike Connors stars as Mannix on the first half (8:30-9:30 p.m.).

Ebsens research into the Civil War led to his writing of the play Champagne General, based on President Lincolns problems with Gen. George McQeUan, recently staged in California.

Ebsens fascination with Scottish history began when he vacationed in Scotland one summer with his family. The more I traveled around Scotland, and the more I learned about its marvelous past, he says, the more I wanted to know.

So, Ebsen began collecting books on Scottish history. I try to buy books from estates that might have rare editions not in general circulation, he notes.

Ebsen admits he has strayed recently from Scottish and Civil War history. He is now reading the new English edition of the Bible, which he finds to be a marvelous historical document.

Its also great inspiration for a writer, Ebsen adds. All the great plots of literature are right there.

The Smothers Brothers to portray a businessman - swimmer who arrives in New York for his firms annual convention.

Campbell takes up his guitar to musically set the scenes for the Babbits on-the-town adventures in Gk)tham

Markham Debuts As Perry Mason

Monte Markham debuts as Erie Stanley Gardners famous fictional attorney Perry Mason this week on Channel 3N-9-11.

Markham was born ^in Manatee, Fla.

Education is a tradition in the Markham family. Although interrupted by appearances in Shak^pearean productions and a stint as a Coast Guard officer, Markham managed to return to his alma mater, the University of Georgia, to earn his masters degree. He made his television debut in a two-part Mission: Impossible episode. He then starred in two television comedy series The Second Hundred Years and Mr. Deeds Goes to Town. His motion picture credits include One is a Lonely Number.

'This summer, Markham co-starred on Broadway With Debbie Reynolds in the musical Irene.

Markham admits that when he was first approached to portray Perry Mason, he was not interested. It was only after the producers explained the new directions the new series would take, that Markham became excited about playing the famous fictional attorney.

Monte is a rugged, active man who relaxes when he can by racing cars, motorcycles and hydro planes. He also water skiies and rides horses.

Although the series is set in Los Angeles, some episodes will take place in oier cities and locales. One such episode involves a court martial, to be filmed at the Camp Pendleton Marine Base, in which Mason defends a highly decorated officer in a murder case.

Monte Markham says the only time hes ever been in court (as a orivate citizen) was for a small claims action and the decision was a draw.

He feels that his formula for success in television is based on two things (1) Be Seen (2) Be good, when you are seen.

Mark Markham.. .the new Perry Mason.

The premiere episode of the New Perry Mason finds Perry defending a distraught wi(k)w accused of murdering her astrologer husband, a conniving stargazer whose forecasts controlled the fortune of a cosmetics tycoon, in The Case of the Horoscope Homicide.

Ruth Hussey, long a favorite of film audiences, guest stars in the episode as 0)rinnne Windsor, the wealthy head of a cosmetics business.

In the story. Mason as the first man on the scene of the crime, is forced by circumstances to become a witness for the prosecutions case against his own client.

Harry Guardino co-stars in the series as Masons courtroom adversary, Hamilton Burger, the district attorney of Los Angeles, with Sharon Acker as Masons secretary, Della Street, Albert Stratton as private detective Paul Drake, Dane dark as Lt. Arthur Tragg of the Los Angeles homicide squad, and Brett Somers as Masons receptionist, Gertrude Lade.

Sunday Daytime Listings

6:15 a.m. (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(11) Herald Of Truth 7:30 (5) Sister Gary (7) Flying Nun

(11) Captain Noah

(12) Faith For Today

7:45 (3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets 8:00 (3N) Hair Bear Bunch

(5) Reverend Ike

(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers

(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Davey and Goliath

(12) Voice of Victory 8:15 (11) Uncle Hank

8:30 (3N,5) Day Discovery (3W) Blue Ridge Quartet

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires

(11) Giiligans Island

(12) Gospel Music 9:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day Of Discovery

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) Herald of Truth (9) Oral Roberts

(11) Hair Bear Bunch

(12) Fellowship Htrar 9:30 (3N) This Is The Life

(3W) Cathedral of Tomorrow

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(5) TBA

(6) Gospel Hour

(7) Rex Hum bard

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Amazing Chan

(12) Johnny Quest

10:00 (3N,9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) Good News

(12) Kid Power

10:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) Look Up and Live

(3W) Cktspel Hour

(5) Vision On

(6) This Week In Pro Football

(7) Gospel Singing

(12) The Osmonds

11:00 (3N) House of Worship

(5) NFL Highlights (9) Light Unto My Path

(11) Camera Three

(12) H.R. Puff N Stuff 11:30 (3N) Face The Nation

(3W.12) Make A Wish

(5) Roller Derby

(6) Underdog

(7) Tempo *73

(9) Mayberry RFD

(11) Face The Nation 12:00 (3N) TBA (3W) McCroy Gardner

(6) Bullwinkle

(7) Hospitality House

Vorthern Ireland Conflict Explored

The role of organized religion in ameliorating the conflict which has caused so much death and destruction in Northern Ireland, is the focus for a special hour-long Directions series presentation, Of (]od and Irishmen, airing Sunday, September 16.

Guests for the special hour-long Directions series program are His Eminence, William Cardinal Conway, the Primate of all Ireland and leader of the more than 3 million Catholics who live in both the British Province of Northern Ireland and the Independent Irish Republic; The Right Reverend John 0. Orr, Moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly of Ireland, and His Grace, the Most Reverend George O. Sims, leader

of the Church of Ireland. The Presbyterian Church and the Church of Ireland are, respectively, the largest and second largest Protestant denominations in the North and have followers in the predominantly - Catholic South as well. The three clergymen are the religious leaders of nine out of ten Irish men and women who profess to be Christians.

The following are some ex-

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cerpted remarks by the three ranking Irish clerics on Of (Srod and Irishmen:

The religious leaders were in virtual unanimity that the civil strife is not principally motivated by religion.

Cardinal Conway: This is emj^atically not a reigious war. The basic issues are not religious, they are political and social... now, this is not to say that religion has nothing to do with. Obviously, it has; if people are killing each other, destrtiction is taking place, religion is vitally concerned,

Rev. Orr: I agree entirely with the Cardinal that basically it is not a religious conflict, and I agree in the main with his analysis of the situation, which has grown up historically over a long period of years leading to this conflict. But, it is most regrettable, I think, that it is the media who have been responsible for fitting this explanation onto it of what has been happening here...whenever there is an incident of teiriorism or of violence of any kind, the media are always very careful to say, and he was a Catholic, the person that suffered. Or, it was done by the Protestants, or a Protestant organization or vice versa.

Rev. Sims; In the old days, I am sure it was far more a religious war than it is at present. . . but, I believe in these days, you see, we mustnt think of 18th century labels Catholic and Protestant because there has been a wonderful change, I think, in the relationship between the Christian denominations. This is why were here to begin with. And, this is part of our task.

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(11) Wild Wild Wild West

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7:30 (3N,9,ii) New Perry Mason Show: (Premiere) The Case of the Horoscope Homicide Starring Monte Markham. Perry Mason defends a distraught widow accused of murdering her astrolger husband, a conniving person whose forecasts controlled the fortune of a cosmetics tycoon. (60 min)

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(6,7) World Of Disney: (Season Premiere) The Barefoot Executive Part I starring Kurt Russell and Joe Flynn. A network page uses an unusual chimpanzee to predict top-rated TV shows for a third-rate network. (60 min)

(25) French Chef S:00 ( 25) Evening At Pops: Christopher Parkening, classical guitarist, is guest tonight. (60 min)

H:30 (3N,9,ll) Mannix: (Season Premiere) The Girl in the Polka Dot Dress Mannix tries to save a girl whose murder has been forecast by a clairvoyant. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie: The Detective Frank Sinatra and Lee Remick. Drama of a tough New York cop dealing with the chaos of his work and the pain of a faithless wife. (2 hrs)

(6,7) Chevrolet Presents the Very First Glen Campbell TV Special: Glen Campbell hosts his musical special with guests Burt Reynolds, the Smothers Brothers and Sonny and C^er. (60 min)

-9:00 ( 25) Masterpiece Theatre: The (]}olden Bowl: Fanny Oiarlotte and Amerigo attend a house Party in the country, (repeat, 60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,I1) Barnaby Jones: (Season Premiere) Blind Terror Barnaby finds that the key to a young womans disapperance is locked away in the memory of an amnesia victim, who has lost her sight as well as her memory after witnessing a terrible crime. Belind Montogomery guest stars. (60 min)

(6,7) Steve and Eydie. . .On Stage: Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme star in a musical special taped at Caesars Palace with special guest Lucille Ball and Sergio Mendes and Brasil 77. (60 min)

10:00 ( 25) Firing Line (60 min) 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Dragnet

(5) Odd Couple

(6) Third Sunday 10:30 (7) N.Y. P.D.

(9) Garner Ted Armstrong

(11) Maude

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11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Mike McGee Show (12) Movie: Daytons Devils Rory Calhoun.

11:30 (3N) Movie: Charlie Chan on Broadway Warner Oland

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(6) Lancer

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Devoted

F amily Men

On screen, they are Joe Mannix and Barnaby Jones, tough, singular men without wives or children to encumber their work as private detectives.

Off screen, they are respec-hvelv Mike Connors and Buddy Ebsen, the stars of THE MYSTERY DOUBLE FEATURE: Mannix-Bamaby

Jones, which premieres Sunday, Sept. 16 (8:30-10:30 p.m. on Channel 9-11. Unlike their alter egos, they are devoted family men.

The time required to make both hour-long series is long and arduous, and can easily drive a wedge between an actor and his family.

You have to work very hard at being a husband and a father in this business, Connors says. At the end of the day, when I get home. Im talked out. Still, I have to take time to sit with my wife and kids and go over their day and tell them about mine.

Ebsen agrees. With three children still at home, including a teen-age son and daughter, Ebsen says he sees that on weekends he goes dune-buggy riding with his son Dusty, or watches his daughter Kiki in an equestrian competition.

A check with (Connors and Ebsen on their weekends-often pr(^uc^ identical activities swimming, horseback riding, a family barbecue and, perhaps, a visit with friends.

(9) Movie: Rock Hudson and Anne Baxter. Story about a girl from the wrong side of the tracks who tries to cross over into the local social register.

(11) It Takes A Thief

The Daily R^lector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 16, 1973TV-3

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Acting

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After a long and distinguished career playing men on both sides of the law, Dane Qark says he got the acting lesson of his life when he went to the military prison at Ft. Leavenworth to direct a documentary.

Qark, who plays Lt. Tragg on The New Perry Mason, Sundays (7:30-8:30 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11, refers to the attitude actors usually assume when Dortravinc convicts.

Most actors portray men in prison as sullen, sour and lethargic, he explains. Yet, most of the men we talked with at Ft. Leavenworth were surprisingly upbeat. Of course, they were in a military prison seriously working toward their rehabilitation with training and education.

While Clark brought along actors to portray convicts in the film,^ he let them go before filming began because they couldnt discard their own preconceived notions.

I found some young guys in the prison who were willing to take parts in the film, and they yyere wonderful, says Clark. I just told them to be themselves, and they were.

Qark recalls one scene he was directing that took place outside a nondescript prison door. Since the location was presenting lighting problems, Gark asked if the door could be opened to overcome the difficulty.

IN TUNE Steve Lawrence and wife Eydie Gorme join for a duet during one portion of their new special. Steve and Eydie ... On Stage, taped at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. It will be colorcast on Sunday, Sept. 16 (9:30-10:30 p.m.) on Channel6-7.

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2:30 (3N,9,11) The Edge OF Night (3W,5,12) The Girl In My Life

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(5) To Tel The Truth

(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) Bewitched

(12) Gilligans Island 4:30 (3N) Andy Griffith

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(5) Truth or Consequences

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(7) I Dream of Jeannie (9) Lucy Show

(11) Merv Griffln Show

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5:00 p.m. (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Wild Wild West

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(6) UFO

(7) Bonanza (9) Mod Squad

(12) Beverly HUlbillies 5:30 (5) Andy Griffith

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(12) Beat The Clock

Happiness Is Keeping Busy Schedule

Around Hollywood, John Davidson is known as one of the busiest, hardest-working talents in show business. One look at his schedule for the past few months shows how he has earned his reputation.

From early April until virtually up to the start of production on The Girl With Something Extra, the new series in which he co-stars with Sally Field, John was bouncing around the country. He was making public appearances that would be reason for a less-enthusiastic performer to be pleading for a vacation instead of starting a 12-hour day, five-day week shooting schedule on a television series.

Those out-of-town

werent all whistle stops. Some of them were one or two-night concol dates but most were major multi-week nightclub or stage productions such as the lead in revivals of Music Man or OUahoma.

And in between these performances, often with only hours to spare, John would jet back to Los Angeles or wherever he was asked to appear for an appearance at a major press or promotion function in connection with The Girl With Something Extra (Fridays, 8:30-9 p.m.).

On one occasion, he finished a two-week production of Oklahoma with a matinee performance in Dallas, went

dates immediately to the airport for a plane back to Los Angeles for an evening dinner function on behalf of an assemblage of some 60 television editors. Despite a sore throat, John gave the select audimce a full 45 minutes of songs and chatter.

It was long after midnight, Clalifomia time, that John finally made it home to his Hidden Hills ranch deep in the San Fernando Valley.

At 8:45 the next morning, he was at the Century Plaza hotel in Beverly Hills to begin a day-long series of press interviews.

He had to cut the days last session short to catch a 5:30 p.m. fli^t out of Los Angeles to b^in rehearsals the next day in Warren, Ohio, for his week-long starring role in Music Man.

Asner Hooked On Comedy

After a lifetime of heavy dramatic roles, and only three seasons of comedy, Edward Asner is definitely hooked on comedy. Indeed, he could not care less if he never does another Shakespearean costume again.

The role of Lou Grant has become so natural for him that Asner hopes The Mary Tyler Moore 9iow, stays forever.

During the hiatus of the series this year, Asner took another crack at drama, starring in a movie titled the The Wrestler, with mixed emotions. I kept waiting for the same feeling of satisfaction I get from playing Lou Grant, he recalls, and it just didnt happen.

SITTING TARGETS Clint Eastwood and Doraia Mills pm^y a romantically involved couple who are targets of the vengeance of a~ mentally unbalanced woman, in Play Misty for Me, a suspense drama on NBC Monday Night at the Movies Sept. 17 (9-11 p.m. in color) on Channel 6-7.

The Noose Interrupted

During a scene for the Eye of the Storm episode of Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law series, guest star Eric Bradcm is accused of murder by Pat Harrington, playing the assistant district attorney.

As the scene progressed Braeden is backed into a comer

with the evidence Harrington keeps throwing at him. Just as Harrington was about to deliver the final noose-ti^tening lines, a low flying plane buzzed the stage at Universal Studios, in

terrupting the scene.

Harrington, aware of

Braedms many TV and movie credits as a Nazi officer, looked up from his desk and quipped: Just his luck. The Luftwaffes here to rescue him!

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(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Dragnet

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Backyard Gardener 7:30 (3N) Bobby Goldsboro Show (3W) The Lucy Show

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Bewitched

(9) Lets Make A Deal (12) Bobby Goldsboro Show 8:00 (3N,9,11) Gunsmoke:

Women for Sale Part II. Dillon rescues Stella and Marcy, now a motherless child, from their Indian captor and they accompnay the Marshall as he tries to stop white-slave trader Fitzpatrick. (60 min) (3W,5,12) The Rookies: Margin for Error Officer Mike Danko is teamed with an embittered police veteran who holds the rookie cop responsible for the death of his best friend, another older cop. (60 min)

(6,7) Lotsa Luck: The Bare Facts Stanleys suspicions are confirmed when he follows his brother-in-law on one of his sudden nightly excursions and discovers he is seeing another woman.

(25) Special Of The Week: Music from Ambler Lyric soprano Beverly Sills and the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra present the opening concert of the Sixth Annual Temple University Music Festival. (90 min)

8:30 (6,7) Diana: The Gilt Ckimplex An innocent dinner with too much wine results in embarrassment and guilt for Mr. Brodnick.

9:00 (3N,9,ll) Heres Lucy: Pro football star O.J. Simpson meets Lucy and Harry at a Ghamber of Commerce luncheon, where he presents Harry with two complimentary tickets to the USC-Oklahoma game.

(3W,5,12) NF Monday Night Football: (Season Premiere) 'The New York Jets vs the Green Bay Packers from Milwaukee with Howard Cosell, Don Meredith and Frank Gifford. (3 hrs)

(6,7) NBC Monday Night Movie: Play Misty for Me Clint Eastwood and Jessica Walter. A popular disc jockey becomes romantically involved with a violent, unstable woman. (2 hrs)

9:30 (3N.9.11) Dick Van Dyke Show: Dennis falls in love at first sight with an 8x10 glossy

Ehoto of the Prestons pretty ouse guest Melanie Hartley, an aspiring young actress, so Dick invites him to dinner with the real live girl.

(25) Book Beat: In One Era and Out the Other by Sam Levenson 10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: Time of Darkness Jo Van Fleet guests as the frightened resident of an isolated mountain town where Dr. Gannon answers an emergency call and finds that his own lifes seems to be in danger. (60 min) (25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N,6,7,9,11) News,

Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Doctor, Youve Got to be Kidding Sandra Dee and George Hamilton. Romantic comedy focusing on a young secretary who decides to pursue a career in show business, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6,7) Tonight Show 11:45 (3) News (5) Perry Mason 12:00 (12) News 12:30 (12) NFL Highlights

Gale Gordon Unlike ^Uiicle Harry

Gale Gordon, who has ihartered the blustery, pompous chai^cterization better than almot any other performer in television, is, in person, poles apart from the Uncle Harry role he plays on Heres Lucy.

The strident. Uncle Harry voice becomes soft and subdued when he speaks off-camera. And his manner is the exact opposite of the overbearing foil he becomes for series star Lucille Balls humor.

Jets Vs Green Bay On Monday Night Football

Shocmastcrs

MOST FAMOUS Probably, the most famous Green Bav Packers Mnndnv it *

down drive. The Jets lineup against the imposing

'The New York Jets, headed by a healthy Joe Namath, travel west to meet the Green Bay Packers of the NFC Central Division during the fourth season premiere of the popular NFL Monday Night Football, Sept. 17 (9 p.m. to conclusion).

Frank Gifford, Howard Cosell and Don Meredith will be in Milwaukee County Stadium to report on the play-by-play action as these two top teams do battle.

The Pack,^ 11 times the National Football League

champions, twice Super Bowl winners, and last years Central Division chainps, have in their backfield one of the most productive dashing duos of any team in the NFL. The star runners are 225-pound John Brockington, who was the first man in NFL history to gain over a 1,000 yards in each of his first two seasons; and 220 pound

MacArthur Lane, who was named the teams most valuable player.

The Pack also has plenty of r^erve backfield power in Don Highsmith, acquired in a preseason deal with Oakland, and Perry Williams, who averaged 4.2 yards per carry last season.

Although the Pack suffered in the passing category last season, after being led for 16 previous years by Bart Starr, quarterbacks Scott Hunter and Jerry Tagge have shown marked improvement this year. To make the race for starting honors even more interesting, the Pack has rwently acquired quarterback Jim Del Gaizo, a left-hander from

the Miami Dolphins. Del Gaizo was injured, and completed five of nine passes for two touchdowns with one interception, of nine passes for two touchdowns with one interception.

The Packers defense was top ranked in the NFL last year ancf, so far this year, is repeating that performance with starters Willie Buchanon (LCB), Ken Ellis, (RCB), A1 Matthews LS and Jim Hill (RS), who make sure their opposing offense plays a conservative game.

Last years rookie kicker CTiester Marcol, who had a field goal record of 33 for 48, strengthened one of the Packers long-standing weaknesses, and appears to be in good form this year.

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This Weeks Movies

SUNDAY 3:30 p.m. (12) Father Goose: Cary Grant 4:00 (6) Designing Woman: Gregory Peck 6:00 (5) So Big: Jane Wyman 8:30 (3W,5,12) The Detective: Frank Sinatra, Lee Remick 11:15 (12) Daytons Devils: Rory Calhoun

11:30 (3N) Charlie Chan on Broadway: Warner Oland (9) One Desire: Rock Hudson, Anne Baxter

MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Mr. Imperuim:

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Ezio Pinza 9:30 (12) The Happy Thieves: Rex Harrison 9:00 p.m. (6,7) Play Misty For Me: (Hint Eastwood, Donna Mills

11:30 (3N,9,11) Doctor. Youve Got To Be Kidding: Sandra Dee, George Hamilton TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Pat and Mike: Spencer Tracy 9:30 (12) Five Miiesto Midnight: Sophia Loren "

8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) Dying Room Only: Cloris Leachman, Ross Martin

9:00 (6,7) The Snoop Sisters: Helen Hayes, Mildred Natwick 9:30 (3N,9,11) Terror On The Beach: Dennis Weaver, Estelle Parsons

11:30 (3N,9,11) The Venetian Affair; Robert Vaughn, Elke Sommer

WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) The Outriders: Joel McCrea 9:30 (12) Juke Girl: Ann Sheridan 8:00 p.m. (12) The Gory Guys: Tom Tryon 8:30 (3W,5) SaUns School For Girls: Roy Thinnes, Kate Jackson

(6.7) Marooned: Gregory Peck, David Janssai 11:30 (3N,9,11) Killer By Night: Robert Wagner, Diane Baker THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Right Cross; Dick Powell

9:30 (12) Kiss In The Dark: David Niven

9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Bonnie And ayde: Faye Dunaway, Warren Beatty

11:30 (3N.9.11) Jack of

Diamonds: George Hamilton, Joseph (Gotten

FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Neptunes Daughter: Elsther Williams 9:30 (12) Cinderella Jones: Joan Leslie

8:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Tora, Tora, Tora: Jason Robards 11:30 (3N,9,11) For Singles Only: J(^ Saxon, Mary Ann Mobley SAITJRDAY 6:30 a.m. (5) Planet Of Blood: Basil Rahbone 2:00 p.m. (3N) Stagecoach: Ann-Margret

8:30 (3W.5.12) Rosemarys Baby: Mia Farrow, Jdm Cassavetes 9:00 (6,7) Cool Hand Luke: Paul Newman, George Kennedy 11:15 (3W) Lost Moment: Robert Cummings, Susan Hayward 11:30 (3N) Arabesque: Gregory Peck, Sophia Loren The Pad: Brian Bedford, Julie Sommers

(11) To Die In Paris: Louis Jourdan

12:30 a.m. (9) One Desire: Rock Hudson, Anne Baxter 11:45 (12) Casablanca: Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman Captain Blood: Errol Flynn, Olivia DeHavilland The Fighting 69th: James Cagney, Pat OBrien 1:00 (5) The Young

Philadelphian: Paul Newman, Barbara Rush

Rest Stop Becomes A Terrible Ordeal

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A rest stop at a dingy roadside diner in the boiling desert becomes a terrifying ordeal for a woman when her husband mysteriously disappears in the washroom and her search for him is thwarted by two sinister men, in Dying Room Only on Tuesday Movie of the Week, SEPT. 18 (8:30-10 pjn.) on (Channel 3W

^ Oscar and Emmy Award-winning actress Cloris Leachman stars with Ross Martin as guest

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suspense drama. Co-starring are Ned Beatty, Dana Elcar, Louise Latham, Dabney Coleman and Ron Feinberg.

Dying Room Only opens with Jean Mitchell (Miss Leachman) and her husband. Bob (Coleman), driving home to Los Angeles from a vacation. They are hot, tired and crabby.

Stopping at a diner which, except for an old-fashioned cabin-style motel a few yards away, is the only structure in sight, they encounter a surly proprietor, Jim (Martin) an<l his equally threatening friend, Tom (Beatty).

Jean goes to the ladies room to freshen up. When she returns to their table, her husband is not there. She waits, assuming he is in ie mens room. He does not return. Tom and Jim are surely, taunting her that Bob has taken off and left without her.Russells Views On Acting

I know it sounds a bit corny, says handsome actor Kurt Russell, but I love acting. I feel anyone who is in this business and doesnt, is crazy.

Russell, who stars as a TV network page that skyrockets to fame in The Barefoot Executive, a first - run movie premiering the fall season for The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday evenings, Sept. 16 and 23, on Caiannel 6-7, has been acting since he was ten. His eleven years in film and TV work have honed the 21-year-old into a seasoned professional.

ATTACK! Japanese pilot U. Cdr. Mitsno Fuchida ('Takahiro 'Tamura, top, front), leader of the air attack against Pearl Harbor, ttansmits the historic code words signifying the success of the surprise blow, in Tora! Tora! Tora!, epic re-creation of the attack, to be seen for the first time on television on The CBS Friday Night Movies Friday, Sept. 21 (8:30-11:30 p.m.) in color on Channel 3N,9,11.

Rosemarys Baby For TV Viewing

Rosemarys Baby, the blockbuster movie made from Ira Levins terrifying tale of witches, Satanism and an innocent mother-to-be in modei^ Manhattan, will be broadcast the first time as an ABC Special Movie Presentation, Saturday, Sept. 22 (8:30-11:10 p.m.) on Ch^el 3-5-12.

Mia Farrow and John Cassavetes star as the young couple who move into the Bramford, a beautiful building with an ominous history.

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Tuesday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Andy Griffith Show

(7) Dragnet

(11) The Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith (25) Folk Guitar

7:30 (3N) New Treasure Hunt (3W) The Lucy Show

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) HollywfN)d Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Dusty's Trail

(25) How Do Your Children Grow?

8:00 (3N,9) Maude:

(3W,5,12) Egan: A half hour drama special based on the exploits of the now famous cop E(idie Popeye Egan. Starring Eugene Roche.

(6,7) Chase: Gang War While staked out in a park to bust a midnight cocaine drop, the Chase unit suddenly is cau^t between two rival battling gangs. (GO min)

(11) Ozzies Girls (25) N. C. News Conference 8:30 (3N,9,li) Hawaii Five-0: Audrey Totter and EUliot Steed star as McGarret attempts to solve the riddle of a series of motiveless slayings that come at intervals of six weeks. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Movie of the Week: Dying Room Only Cloris Leachman and Ross Martin. A

rest stop at a dingy roadside diner in the boiling desert becomes a terrifying ordeal for a woman when her husband mysteriously disappears in the washroom and her search for him is thwarted by two sinister men. (90 min)

(25) Black Perspective: Parren J. Mitchell, Democratic congressman from Maryland is guest, (repeat)

9:00 (6,7) NBC Premiere Movie: The &100P Sisters Helen Hayes and Mildred Natwick. Two quaint sisters who write murder mysteries, become personally involved in the murder of a glamorous retired movie star, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) MIT Symphony: David Epstein conducts ie Symphony Orchestra of the Massachussetts Institute of Technology. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Tuesday Night Movie: Terror on the Beach Dennis Weaver and Estelle Parsons. A camping trip to the beach seems a hopeful solution to the apparent estrangement of a family of our but it turns into a chilling nightmare when a group of thugs launches a campaign of senseless

harassment against them. (90 min)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: A Joyful Song A young novitate nun, dying of leukemia, has a strong effect

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on the lives of Dr. Kiley and a 12-year-old blind boy. Fion-nuala Flanagan and Peter Kastner guest star. (60 min) (25) Young Musical Artists: Barbara Nissman, a rising young pianist, is guest tonight. 10:30 (25) Humanist Aleter-native: Humanism and Its Enemies

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Venetian Affair Robert Vaughn and Elke Sommer. Suspense drama revolving around a reporter-photographer who tries to find the answers to some perplexing questions concerning an incident that shocked the world, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Jack Paar Tonite (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)

Always

Scaling

Heights

With her feet planted firmly in the sands of Pismo Beach, actress Estelle Parsons still managed to keep her head in the clouds, both personally and professionally.

Miss Parsons co-stars with Dennis Weaver in Terror on the Beach, a suspense thriller filmed on location in the. sand dunes of Californias central coast for presentation on TTie New CBS Tuesday Night Movies Tuesday, Sept. 18 (9:30-11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

While her fellow actors were collecting sore muscles from trudging up and down through the soft, shifting sand. Miss Parsons remained serene and ache-free and even took off for some extra hiking across the spectacular dunes that rise wave-on-wave between die Pacific bieach and the foothills to the east.

Hie actress, it seems, is a mountain climber by avocation, so she was in good training for the location outing. An active member of the Appalachian Mountain Qub, the native New Englander has scaled minor peaks in the U.S., France and Italy.

!%e calls mountam climbing the great leveler, rather ironicaUy. People who climb for pleasure are a group apart, she says. Nobody knows, or cares, what his fellow climbers do for a living, whether they are famous, rich or poor. He only cares if theyre good climbers.

Egan,

Detective

Drama

Egan, a half-hour drama special based on the exploits of the famous policeman, Eddie Popeye Egan, as seen in the Academy Award-winning motion picture, The French Connection, airs on Tuesday, September 18 (8-8:30 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

In the special, Eddie Egan, a former New York City detective now working for the Ix)s Angeles Police Department, spots Ida Deveaux, bag woman for syndicate gambling interests, at the Los Angeles airport. After she success^y eludes him, Egan checks with a Las Vegas contact and learns that she is on the lam from the syndicate with a fortune in stolen bonds.

ETV Schedule

MONDAY 8:50 a.m. Animals 9:10 Cover to Cover 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 What on Earth 11:30 Math 11:45 Math 12:00 p.m. Film 12:15 Ripples 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 What on Earth

1:30 Sign Off

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Job Man Caravan TUESDAY 9:15 a.m. Math 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Animals and Such 11:50 What on Earth 12:30 p.m. Electric Co.

1:00 Images and Things 1:20 Film

1:30 Physical Science 2:00 Film 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Film

3:30 Ripples Teacher Prep.

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

Uncomfortable With Fame

Better than most actresses, Helen Hayes knows the price of fame.

For one thing, she has been famous longer than most of them. IShe has been a star for 50 of her 65 years on the stage.

Long recognized as the first lady of the American theater, she has won just about every acting award and has had a Broadway theater named in her honor.

I never knew how to do it well to be famous, says Miss Hayes, who will co-star this fall witii Mdred Natwick in The Snoop Sisters segments of NBC Tuesday Mystery Movie (8:30-10 p.m.).

She admits that as a child she had occasional davdreams about be like.

what fame would

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Whats New

WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. Manufacturing Management 9:00 Many Americans 9:20 Film

9:30 Physical Science

10:00 Sesame Street (60 min)

11:00 Math

11:15 Math

11:30 Meet the Arts

12:00 p.m. What on Earth

12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Film

1:30 Physical Science 2:00 Film

2:30 What on Eartti 3:00 Efficient Reading 3:30 Ready, Set and Go 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Consultation

THURSDAY 8:45 a.m. Meet the Arts 9:15 Ripples 9:30 Film

10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Cultures 11:30 What on Earth 12:00 p.m. Images and Things 12:30 The Electric Co.

1:00 Humanities 1:30 Granny (60 min)

2:30 Cultures 3:00 Film

3:30 Manufacturing Management

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Efficient Reading FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Granny 11:20 Matter of Fiction 11:40 Humanities 12:10 p.m. Man and His World 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Ripples 1:15 FUm

1:30 Physical Science

2:00 Film

2:30 Math

2:45 Math

3:00 Sign Off

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Evening Edition :30 Zoom

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Wednesday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Andy Griffith Show

(7) Dragnet

(11) The Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith Show (25) Evening At Pops

7:30 (3N) New Price is Right (3W) The Lucy Show

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Treasure Hung (9) To Tell The Truth (12) New Price la Right

8:00 (3N,9,11) Sonny and Cher Show: Guests tonight are Telly

Savalas, Danny Thomas and Teri Garr. (60 min)

(3W,5) Love Thy Neighbor: The Minstrel Show The Wilsons and Bruces enter show biz as they put on a minstrel show and in the grand tradition of the theatre, Peggy loses her voice.

(6.7) Adam 12: Rampart Division Reed kids Malloy about old age as a prelude to their tour of duty among the senior citizens when they pursue a purse snatcher, ap-

Crehend a car thief, save a aby from drowning and receive help from a friendly security guard.

(12) Channel 12 Movie: 'The Glory Boys Tom Tryon.

(25) Black Dragon Residence: The Univ. of Hawaii drama department production is an engaging story of the tradition of Peking Opera. (90 min)

8:30 (3W,5) Movie Of The Week: Satans School for Girls Roy Thinnes and Kate Jackson. A young womans investigation into the unmotivated suicide of her sister leads her to an exclusive girls academy where she soon finds herself trapped by the same satanic grip tiiat drove her sister and others to their deaths. (90 min)

(6.7) NBC Movie Special: Marooned Gregory Peck and David Janssen. The three-man crew of a malfunctioning spacecraft is marooned while mission control works desperately to rescue them. (2 hrs, 30 min)

9:00 (3N,9,ll) Cannon: Memo from a Dead Man Martin Sheen guests as a young attorney who presents Cannon with one of his strangest cases: a wills provision that Cannon invesitgate the death of the lawyers late client. (60 min)

9:30 (25) Man Builds, Man Destroys: Only One Earth A report on the Stockholm, Sweden, environmental conference.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Dan August: Mickey Rooney and Billy Dee Williams star in the story of a robbery-slaying that brings a gubertnatorial candidate, his family and his staff under suspicion of murder, (repeat, 60 min)

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TROUBLED SPACECRAFTSJames Franciscas, Gene Hackman (Oscar winner for The French Connection) and Richard Oenna (1 to r) pwtray

astronauts aboard a troubled spacecraft In Marooned, a drama to be colorcast on Wednesday, Sept. 19 (8:30-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

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Gregory Peck, David Janssen and Academy Award winner Gene Hackman star in Marooned, a space adventure to be colorcast on Wednesday, Sept. 19 (8:30-11 p.m.) on Channel 3-5.

Richard Crenna and James Franciscos also star in the 1969 Columbia release.

After months of planning and the rigorous training of its three-man crew, Ironman One, a U.S. manned spacecraft is placed in orbit.

The crew Commander Jim Pruett (Crenna), scientist-astronaut Clay Stone (Fran-ciscus) and pilot Buzz Lloyd Hatkman) partially chosen for their ability to remain cool under . pressure, are put to the acid test when the ship misfires during reentry and they are marooned in space.

(3W,5,12) Owen Marshall: Once a Lion Owen believes a convicted murderer is innocent but the only way to gain a new trail is to prove incompetence against the defense attorney, an old and close friend of Owens. (60 min)

(25) TBA

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Killer by Night Robert Wagner and Diane Baker. Tense story of a doctor whose battle to stem a diphtheria outbreak puts him in conflict with a police captian who is using all his manpower to track down a cop-killer. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Of Entertainment: Jack Paar Tonite (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)

Investigates Sisters Suicide

A young womans investigation into the seemingly unmotivated suicide of her sister leads her to an exclusive academy where she is caught in the same satanic grip that drove her sister and others to their deaths, in Satans School for Girls, the Wednesday Movie of the Week, Sept. 19 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Oiannel 3W-5.

Roy Thinhes, Pamela Franklin, Kate Jackson, Jo Van Fleet and Lloyd Bochner star in the 90-minute feature which co-stars Cherl Stoppelmoor, Terry Lumley, Gwynne Gilford and Frank Marth.

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Thursday Evening

Friday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N,9> Truth Or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Andy Grifflth Show

(7) Dragnet

(11) Hie Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith Show (25) Joyce Chen Cooks

7:30 (3N) Ozzies Girls (3W) The Lucy Show

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To TeU The Truth (12) Police Surgeon

(25) Making Tilings Grow 8:00 (3N.9.11) The Waltons: (3W.5.12) Bobby Riggs vs BilUe Jean King Tennis battle of the Sexes: ABC Sports live coverage of the tennis battle of all time between Bobby Riggs and Billie Jean King, with Howard Cosell as host. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Flip Wilson Show: (Season Premiere) Guests are Buddy Hackett, Ruth Buzzi, Richard Pryor, 8-year-old William Attmore II, and the Flipettes. (60 min)

(25) Playhouse N.Y.: The 40s: The Last G.I.S Three dramatic studies of the American Soldier during World War II. (90 min)

9:00 (3N.9,11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: Bonnie and

Clyde Faye Dunaway and Warren Beatty. Drama about the notorious young pair of Depression America criminals. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Ironside: Murder by One The fatal shooting of a teen-aged boy leads Chief Ironside to the fiancee of the dead boys divorced mother. (60 min)

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9:30 ( 25) Jazz Set: The Bobbi Humphrey Quintet A jazz program presented by the girl who played her flute at the Village Vanquard.

10:00 (3W.5.12) Streets of San Francisco: Betrayed A

woman who is growing older and worried that her boy friend may leave h^ is used to set up an elaborate bank robbery and is so blinded by her love she doesnt care that her own life is in danger. (60 min)

(6.7) NBC Follies: Sammy Davis, Jr. is host with guests Johnny Brown, Michael Landon, Charles Nelson Reilly, Michey Rooney, Connie Stevens and the Tani Marsh Polynesian Troupe. (60 min) (25) An American Family: While Pat is in Los Angeles, the Loud children prepare a dinner for their father, who fails to show up. (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6.7,9,11,12) News.

Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Jack of Diamonds George Hamilton and Joseph fatten. A suspense thriller about the adventures of a suave and daring international jewel thief, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: Jack Paar Tonite (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)

Midnight

Special

Song stylist Wilson Pickett The Midnight Special early Saturday, Sept. 22 (1-2:30 a.m.), following the Friday, Sept. 21 esentation of The Tonight low Starring Johnny Carson.

Guests are Canned Heat, Brian Augers Oblivion Eraress, the Chi-Lites, Curtis Mayneld, B. W. Stevaison, Brenda Patterson and Spooky Tooth. Wolf man Jack is the shows announcer.

Pickett sings Land of 1,000 Dances, Funky Broadway, Never My Love and In the Midnight Hour.

Canned Heat offers Dust My Broom and Lookin For My Rainbow. Brain Auger^s Oblivion Express does Whenever Youre Ready and Listen Here. The Chi-Lites do Stoned Out of My Mind and Oh Girl.

Curtis Mayfield sings Freddys Dead. B. W. Stevenson sings My Maria and Dont Go to Mexico. Brenda Patterson performs Dance With Me, Henry and Sp(mky Tooth offers Chtton Growing Man.

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7:00 p.m. (3N.9) truth Or Con-sequences

(3W) To TeU The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Andy Griffith Show

(7) Draenet

(11) The Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith Show (25) TBA

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) The Lucy Show

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Ozzie's Girls (25) N.C. People

8:00 (3N,9,11) Calucci's Dept.: (Premiere) Starring James Coco.

(3W,5,12) Brady Bunch: MaU Order Hero Joe Namath guests as himself in this episode, in which Bobby lies to his friends, telling them that Joe is a frequent dinner guests at the Brady home.

(6.7) Sanford and Son: Libra Rising All Over Lament Lamont runs afoul of the stars in a zany astrological mixup that involves his father and Aunt Esther.

(25) Washington Week In Review

8:30 (3N,9.11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Tora, Tora, Tora James Robards and Martin Balsam. A recreation of the surprise attack on Pearl Harbor by Japanese planes and ships. (2 hrs, 30 min)

(3W.12) Odd Couple: Last Tango in Newark Edward VilleUa, premiere danseur of . the New York City Ballet is guest, who finds himself in a situation in which he, Felix and Oscar become involved in a performance of Swan Lake. (5) Mission Impossible (60 min)

(6.7); Girl With Something Extra: Everything You Always Wanted to Hide and Ck)uldnt A battle royal erupts between newl^eds Sally and John when Sallys ESP reveals his fantasies about the opposite sex.

(25) N.C. This Week 9:00 (3W.12) Room 222: Of Smoke Filled Rooms A Whitman student enters the primary race for a seat on the Board of Education.

(6.7) Needles and Pins: (Premiere) starring Diedre LenUian and Norman Fell. Hie Girl on Ttti Aviue Newly arrived in New York

Tennis Battle^ Of All Times

Billie Jean King versus Bobbv Riggs the tennis battle of all time W1 be televised live on Thursday night, September 20.

The telecast will originate from the Astrodome in Houston, Texas, in prime time (8-10 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

Ms. King, age 29, is the worlds top woman tennis player and, in the recent pressure-packed Wimbledons Tennis Championship, won three major titles.

Her opponent, Mr. Riggs, is 55, and is the worlds top tennis hustler. Riggs recently defeated Margaret Court in a winner-take-all match and has loudly forecast a similar victory over Ms. King.

Riggs and Ms. King will play a best three of five sets. Hie winner will take home $100,000, the loser nothing.

Riggs, who calls this match Lobber vs Libber, has won titles at Wimbledon cmce. Forest Hills twice, and the World Professional Qiampionship for times. He often talks of Ms. Kings Big overhead and bigger mouth.

from Omaha, Wendy seeks advice from Nathan, an old family friend, and is promptly swept into the business when she is commandeered as a model.

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: The Golden Bowl: Fanny

Charlotte and Amerigo attend a house party in the country, (repeat, 60 min)

9:30 (3>V.5,12) Adams Rib: Two Pairs of Pants When Amanda (and Adam), is refused admittance to an elegant restuarant because she is wearing a pants suit, she returns the next night with a surprising answer.

(6,7) Brian Keith Show( Season Premiere) Dr. Chafee, I Presume Repercussions hit Dr. Sean when Dr. Chaffee, a very proper allergist, rents space at his medical center and their personalities clash.

10:00 (3W,S,12) Love, American Style: Love and the

Comedienne Phyllis Diller and Tom Bosley; Love and the Lie Stuart Whitman; Love and the Lifter and Love and the Suspicious Husband. (60 min)

10:00 (6,7) Dean Martin Comedy Hour: Guests tonight are Dick Martin, Howard Cosell, Joey Bishop, Loretta Lynn, Tom T. Hall, Jackie Gayle, Audrey Meadows and roastee Hugh Hefner. (60 min)

(25) Evening At Pops: Christopher Darkening, classical guitarist, is guest tonight, (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W.5,6,7,9.11,12) News. Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: For Singles Only John Saxon and Mary Ann Mobley. A romantic comedy set in an apartment complex restricted to tenants who are single, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: Jack Paar Tonite (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)

1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Wilson Pickett is host with guests Canned Heat, Brian Augers Oblivion Express, the ChiTJtes, Curtis Ma^ield and Brenda Patterson and Spooky Tooth. (90 min)

Outcasts Are His Specialty

This time was ripe Depression America, riddled with frustrations. . . anxieties about where the next meal was coming from.... fears. The time was ripe for the growth of an outrageous pair of criminals. The real Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow, a desperate duo of social outcasts, are the meat of the matter for Bonnie and Qyde director Arthur Penn, wlnise specialty is the man left outside.

Bonnie and Clyde, a shattering tale of the notorious Barrow gang, their brief liM to public attention and their violent end, will be presented on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thursday, Sept. 20 (9-11:15 p.m.), in color on Channel 9-11. Faye Dunaway and Warren Beatty star, along with Estelle ParscNis, who won an Oscar for her supporting role.

I would say that the only people who really interest me are the outcasts from society, Penn said as explanation for his choice of the Barrow gang. The vlio are not outcasts eit psychologically, emotionally, or physically seem to me good material for selling brealEfast food, but theyre not material for films.

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Saturday Daytime

B;00 a.m. (3N) Agriculture USA (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Sunrise Theatre (3N) Summer Semester (11) Summer Semester 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(6) Major Adams

(7) Across The Fence (11) Gilligans Island

7:15 (12) Telestory 7:30 (3W) Kid power (7) Treehouse Club

(11) Gilligans Island

(12) Batman

8:15 (5) Scouting News 8:00 (3N.9.11) Flintstones

Comedy Hour (3W,12) Bugs Bunny

(6.7) Udsville

8:30 (3N.9.11) Baileys Comets (3W.5.12) Yogis Gang

(6.7) Inch High Private Eye 9:00(3N.9.11) Scooby Doo Movies

(3W,5,12) Super Friends

(6.7) TTie Addams Family 9:30 (6,7) Emergency + 4 10:00 (3N,9,11) My Favorite

Martians

(3W,5) Lassies Rescue Rangers

(6.7) Butch Cassidy 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

(6.7) Sigmund and the Sea Monsters

11:30 (3N.9.11) Josie and the Pussycats

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Saturday Evening

(3W,5,12) Mission Magic

(6.7) Pink Panther Show 12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Everthings

Archie

(3W.12) Superstar Movie (5) The Explorers

(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) Childrens Film Festival (11) Sam Ragan Reports 1:30 (3N) Hazel (7) Carolina Sportsman (11) For Your Information 2:00 (3N) Movie 3 (3W.5) NCAA Football

(6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Banana Splits

(11) Curious Kaleidoscope

(12) Soul Train 2:30 (11) Soul Train 3:00 (9) Green Acres

(12) NCAA Football 3:30 (9) Merv Griffin Show (11) Daniel Boone 4:00 (3N) Perry Mason 4:30 (11) Dragnet 5:00 (3N) America (3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports

(6) Lawrence Welk

(7) NFL Game of the Week (9) Felony Squad

(11) Bobby Goldsboro 5:30 (7) News (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music

Rock Group On Go Show

The popular rock recording group, the Raspberries, is visited by the GO show as they make a new recording, Saturday, Sept. 22 (12:30-1 p.m.) on Channel 6-7. The telecast shows the four musician-singers as they recorded Tonight, a number included in their new album titled Fresh Raspberries.

GO and its cameras and sound equipment watched as the recording session proceeded from the rough demo record stage. The show watches the procedures through the eyes of the records producer Jimmy lenner as the group lays vocal and instrumental tracks, through the mix of 16 different sound tracks for the final product.

lenner has produced 26 records for a number of groups that have made the hit charts in the past two years. The Raspberries had been in existence for a number of years without a hit, until lenner took charge of their recordings. During the show the Raspberries will be heard in their gold record hit Go All the Way an(l their other hits I Wanna Be With You and Lets Pretend.

6:00 p.m. (3N) News

(6) News, Weather, Sports

(7) Lawrence Welk Show (9) Porter Wagoner Show

(11) Black Unlimited 6:.30 (3N,9.II) CBS News

(3W) Nashville Music

(5) Arthur Smith Show

(6) NBC News

(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N,9.11) Hee Haw

(3W) Hee Haw

(5) Lawrence Welk Show

(6) America

(7) America

(12) It Takes A Thief 8:00 (3N,9.11) All In The Family (3W.5.12) Partridge Family: None but the Onely Keiths attempt to get a date by writing a phony lonely-hearts letter to Lauries newspaper column goes awry.

(6.7) Emergency: Frequency Paramedic Johnny Gage becomes emotionally upset over radio priorities when a recently married friend is seriously injured in an auto accident. (60 min)

8:30 (3N.9.11) M-A-S-H: The 4077th compound takes on the festive air of the English Derby of Epsom Downs as Hawkeye, Trapper John and their friends gather to watch the running of their daily betting pool. (3W.5.12) ABC Movie Special: Rosemarys Baby Mia Farrow and John Cassavetes. Terrifying tale of a yoimg couple who move into the Bramford, a beautiful building with an omnious history. (2hrs, 45 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Mary becomes involved with a man seven years her junior much to the chagrin of her friends. Peter Strauss guest stars.

(6.7) Saturday Night Movie: Cool Hand Luke Paul Newman and George Kennedy. The saga of a cool-headed, independent chain gang prisoner who is determined tc DiMik the system. (2 hrs, 30 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: A trip to Peoria to see a TV broadcast of a football game blacked out in Chicago turns embarrassing for Bob when Jerry introduces him to a pretty girl.

10:00 (3N.9,11) Carol Burnett Show:

ll:00(3N,5,9,ll) News, Weather, Sports

11:15 (3W) Movie: The Lost Moment Robert Cummings and Susand Hayward, A yoimg American publisher finds that love letters he has been seeking in Venice cause near-tragedy. (5) Football Scoreboard (12) News

11:30 (3N) Movies: Arabesque Gregory Peck and Sophia Loren. Drama about a language expert who becomes involved with Secret documents and intrigue.

The Pad Brian Bedford and Julie Sommers. (Comedy about a swinging bachelor and a shy one who team up to woo an

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unsuspecting young miss.

(6) Roller Derby

(7) News

(9) Roller Derby (II) Movie: To Die In Paris I.iOuis Jourdan 11:45 (12) Wrestling 12:00 (5) Wrestling 12:10 (7) The Virginian I2:.30 (9) Movie: One Desire Rock Hudson and Anne Baxter. Story about a girl from the wrong side of the tracks who tries to cross over into the social register of the local society.

12:45 (12) Movie: Casablanca Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman.

Captain Blood Errol Flynn and Olivia de Havilland. Excellent pirate tale.

The Fighting 69th James Cagney and Pat OBrien. Stirring war story.

1:00 (5) Movie: The Young Philadelphian Paul Newman and Barbara Rush. Drama of people from different levels of Philadelphia society.

1:40 (7) Christopher Closeup

Early-Hour Reruns Of

America

Alistair Cookes America series for 13 consecutive weeks beginning in September is being shown at an early evening hour to enable more young people to view America. Most stations cleared to date will air the series Saturday or Sunday evenings, beginning each episode no later than 8 oclock.

One of the most-honored TV series this season, America won four Emmy awards last month, including one as the outstanding new series of 1972-73.

America is Cookes personal history of the United States, from ancient Indian civilizations to the present. The 13-episode series was televised last season alternate Tuesday nights at 10 oclock over the NBC Televison Network.

A native of England and a United States citizen for more than 35 years, Cooke was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II last month for his contributions to Anglo-American understanding.

Besides the outstanding new series Emmy, the Televison

SCENT OF SATANThe sulfuric

scent of Satan hangs in the air as Mia Farrow (pictured) and John Cassavetes play a young couple awaiting their first child in Rosemarys Baby, to be shown on ABC Saturday, Sept. 22 (8:36-11:15 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.

Academy cited executive producer Michael Gill for outstanding documentary program achievement and presented Emmies to Cooke for his narration of America and writing of the Firebell in the Night (the Civil War) episode.

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Sports Events

SUNDAV 11:30 a.m. (5) Roller Derby 1:00 p.m. (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Football: San Francisco vs Miami

(6,7) NFL Football: Baltimore vs Cleveland 1:30 (12) UNC Coaches Show 2:00 (5) Baseball: Atlanta vs Cincinnati 3:30 (3N,3W,9.11) NFL Today 4:00 (3N.3W,9,11) NFL Football: Detroit vs Pittsburgh MONDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) NFL MondayProfessional Football Season Set

How do you watch a football game on television?

Whatever your style, chances are you can double your viewing pleasure. A1 DeRogatis is convinced you can. DeRogatis is a former National Football League star, coach and now the premier analyst of NFL games starting Sunday, Sept. 16 at 1 p.m.

DeRogatis, who analyzes the

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play-by-play action as called by Curt Cowdy, says there is much which the average fan at home misses.

Too many fans follow the ball to the exclusion of everything else, DeRogatis said.

Basically, DeRogatis offers a three-point formula as the key to better viewing.

1. Concentrate on defensive football . . . That tells you what the offense will try to do.

2. Look at the dominant figures of offense ... the pulling guards and the tight end.

3. Think along with the quarterback. The game is situational. It's a game of field position, downs and time.

Playing quarterback in front of your set is a great jumping off place for keener viewing. And seated in an armchair, who cares what the critics think?

Understand at the outset that defenses are designed to take away the sting oCoffense and conversely, offenseSft<e designed to exploit weaknesses of the defense.

And now, lets play quarterback.

The opposition is using a strict zone defense. That means the threat of the long pass has been diluted, but the short pass is a good bet. The percentage of pulling off a long, explosive run is taken away, too, but the short

running game ou^t to work. Another excellent source of

increased TV viewing pleasure is getting into the habit of looking at

the people who make the play work, or who really stop a play from working, said DeRogatis.

On offense, pulling guards are so important, DeRogatis explained. Bob Keuchenberg and Larry Little of the Miami Dolphins are so quick that often their speed in getting to the outside is really what makes the play a ground-gainer.

Get in the habit of appreciating the fine points of the game without getting yourself all tangled up in a lot of complicated technicalities.

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Football

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. (7) Carolina Sportsman 2:00 (3W.5,) NCAA Football (6,7) Major League Baseball 3:00 (12) NCAA Football 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports

(7) NFL Game of The Week 11:30 (6) Roller Derby (9) Roller Derby 11:45 (12) Wrestling 12:00 a.m. (5) WrestlingV iewing

NBC will open its professional football season Sunday, September 16, with six regional games, four of which will start at 1 p.m.

This opening salvo of games, among 90 National Football League contests to be aired this season, will be highlighted by three Inter-Conference games. One of these will involve the Washington Redskins, last years National Conference champions. The Skins, prime favorites to repeat their winning ways of a year ago, will engage the ABCs San Diego Chargers at 1 p.m.

Other games slated for 1 p.m. are the Baltimore Colts at Cleveland Browns; Buffalo Bills at New England Patriots, and an lnter-0)nference scuffle between the Houston Oilers and New York Giants in Yankee Stadium.

At 2 p.m., a third Inter-Conference fray pits the AFCs Oakland Raiders against the Minnesota Vikings at Bloomington, Minn.

The only game scheduled for 4 p.m. brings together the Cincinnati Bengals and Denver Broncos in Denvers Mile High Stadium.

During the course of the season, NBC-TV, primarily the carrier of American Conference games, will air a schedule spotlighting the Miami Dolphins, Super Bowl winners last January. In fact, an AFC team has won the Super Bowl four of the last five years: The New York Jets (1969); Kansas City Cliiefs (1970); Balitmore Colts (1971) and Dolphins (1973). The only break in this heady string of successes was written into the record by the Dallas Cowboys who won for the NFC in 1972.

The Dolphins, who will be seen in Sunday, September 23, against the Oakland Raiders, will start the season with an 18-game winning streak, a record shared with the 1933-34 and 1941-42 Cliicago Bears. But the main event for Dolphin fans will occur Thanksgiving Day at 3:30 p.m. when the champions take on the

Ck)wboys in Da

las.

There are two Saturday afternoon games on this years TV agenda. They pair the Kansas City Chiefs and the Oakland Raiders, December 8, at 4 p.m. and the Pittsburg Steelers and San Francisco 49ers, December 15 at 4 p.m.

On the way to the Pro Bowl and the end of the season, Sunday, January 20, in Kansas City, the divisional playoffs on Saturday and Sunday, December 22 and 23, will be telecast. The AFC championship game is scheduled for Sunday, December 30.

Receives Greeting

Irish actress Fionnuala Flanagan received an interesting greeting from Elena Verdugo when the former r^rted for her guest starring role in A Joyful Song episode of Marcus Welby, M.D..

Introduced to Fionnuala, Elena wryly quipped: Our producer, David OConnell, told me that we would have Fionnuala in our next episode. I thought it was a new disease of the arm bone. Ironically, Fionnuala in Gaelic means pretty shoulders.

TEAMED AGAIN FOR FOOTBALL The Los Angeles Coliseum provides a back-drop for A! DeRogatis (1.) and Curt Gowdy, who will appear on camera once more for the colorcasts of the NFL grid games starting Sunday. Sept. 16 (1 p.m. to conclusion). DeRogatis, a former NFL star and coach, is the top grid analyst on TV. The award-winning Gowdy describes the action for the football games (as well as baseball, basketball and the other major competitions covered by NBC l^orts).DAS SAVINGS

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TV-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 14, 1973

Carol Burnett. Begins Seventh Season On TV

Gardenia Hides Stage Fright Well

Variety is still the spice of life for Carol Burnett as she begins the seventh straight season of her own musical^ariety show on Saturdays (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

With the singing, clowning and hectic scheduling of guest stars she does each year on her show, one might think shed be content to rest on her laurels. Not at all. ^e accepts challenges in all directions.

A year ago, during the hiatus from taping her own season of The Carol Burnett Show, she did a movie with Walter Matthau, Pete n Tillie, receiving rave reviews for her dramatic performance. This year during her facation she got Rock Hudson to juggle his own television scheidule to appear with her onstage in I Do! I Do! at the Huntington Hartford Theater in Hollywood. Again, Miss Burnett was a critical success, as was Hudson, and they broke the box-office record for that theater.

It is television, however, that has first claim on Miss Burnetts talents, and which endears her to millions of viewers. Moreover, the variety format seems to be the perfect showcase for her, having been a shining light in the CBS eye for the past 15 years. Her performances as a second Banana on The Garry Moore Show introduced her to the mass audience, brought her many awards and laid the foundation for the stardom she has since achieved with her own series and television specials.

Remarkably candid. Miss Burnett offers two reasons for preferring the variety format: Im still star-struck, just like a kid in a candy store, with guest stars; and the hours are much saner than working in a nightclub or being in a long run on Broadway, or making nothing but pictures. With this television schedule, I get to see my kids off to school every m ming before I go to the studio, and Im nearly always home by

Saturday Night At The Movies

Paul Newman and Oscar winner George Kennedy star in Cool Hand Luke, the sage of a cool-headed chain-gang prisoner determined to resist the establishment, to be colorcast as the season premiere of NBC Saturday Night at the Movies Sept. 22 (9-11:30p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

J. D. Cannon and Jo Van Fleet also co-star. Kennedy received the Best Supporting Actor Academy Award for his performance.

Luke Jackson (Newman) is sentenced to two years on a hardworking chain gang after a drunken spree in a southern city. Among his fellow prisoners are Dragline (Kennedy), Society Red (Cannon), Koko (Lou Antonio), Blind Dick (Richard Davalos) and Bablugats (Dennis Hopper).

Lukes cool, independent manner is at once obvious to the camps brutal administrators as well as to Dragline, who reacts unfavorably to the new prisoner.

Tensions between Luke and Dragline erupt in a fight, and when Luke is badlv beaten but refuses to quit, leadership of the chain gang passes to him.

the time they have ieir dinner. Being the star of a variety series is great fun for Miss Burnett, but also a big responsibility. Why is she still so enthusiastic, after six seasons? She says, simply, I love to work. My humor is more physical than intellectual, she notes, and sometimes thats unfortunate, because I have a

tendency to be accident - prone, but I love it. Oh, I admit there are times when I wish I could do a more sophisticated, satirical type of comedy, but its just not for me. I guess Im a throwback to the old pratfall school of comedy. I should have lived when there was vaudeville, because thats what I feel most comfortable doing.

Veteran actor Vincent Gardenia feels that one of the hardest things about acting is hiding his nervousness whenever he performs before an audience.

Although he has been performing since age five, he still suffers from stage fright.

Consequently, he has his work cut out for him this season, since he must face a studio audience once each week in his role as

Archie Bunkers new neighbor on All in the Family.

Gardenia has no pat formula for overcoming his tense condition on stage, only to keep his mind occupied with other thoughts and his person busy before going on.

As soon as he gets over the initial impact of facing the audience, however, all his fears disappear

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f V SEPTEMBER 16,1973THEDAILYREFLEC3T0R

0IIS4VWK&

TIMELY ISSUES:

How Newspapermen Answered Our Poll

Quiz: How Much Do Your Fears Influence You?

It's Baking Time!

A Cookbook Section Full of Oven TreatsMad,tr

with Aclorai

Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question on a postcard, to "Ask, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave.. New York, N. Y. 10022. Weli pay $5 for (Hihlish^ questions. Sorry, we cant answer others.FOR CHET HimTLEY

A New York TV newsman has said that you debased the profession when, after retiring, you returned to do commercials for an airline. He said that TV newsmen who do this 'prove that their hrmesty and fakmess is only a game and that they can be bought. Any comment?Robert Jackson, Teaneck, N.J.

I have neither the time nor the inclination to descend into a slinging match with newsman Gabe Pressman, whose in

temperate remarks must have been induced by something in the nature of a bad case of the hives. Gabe is obviously unaware that journalism is only one of the somewhat limited band of frequencies in the whole spectrum of communications. I simply decided that I would like to step out of the journalistic band and expbre some of the others. I have found it interesting and worthwhile. Also, I am exploring tihe credibility and communication gap betweai journalism and American business. There is a problem there. I suspect that there are some sins of omission and ccanmission on both sides. I may write a short book on the subject, and I think Gabe should be the first to receive a preview copy.

FOR FETVLA CLARK

Tour husband is French, you*re English, and you live in Switzerland. What language do your children speak?M. Maas, Nyack, N.T.

French and English. At home we speak mostly French, which is beginning to give me a little problem with English!

FOR MUHAMMAD AU

Last winter 1 heard you address s<nne students at a small teachers college in upstate New Yodc. Later I heard you received a fee of $1,500. Why do you spend tme on vrfaat fc' you are such small deak?Dave MaUcuy, Jamestown, N.T.

Two reasons. I like to talk to young people. Ako, I like to see out-of-the-way places in this country.

FOR LEE MERIWETHER, costar of Bamaby Jones*

As a former 'ISIiss America, how do you feel about Womens Iib?-V. N., Glendale, Calif.

I believe in the basic tenets of Womens Libequal job opportunities, equal pay for equal jobs. But now that feminists have made society aware of women and their rights, I think its time to strive for Lib objec^ves in more la^-like ways.

FOR MICHAEL LEARNED of The WaJtons

Is it triM tiat in real life you are single? If so, isnt it tou^ for you to play the role of Mrs. Olivia Walton, mother of seven children?Ellen Rice, Navarre, (Hiio

I am divorced, but I dont find it difiBcult to play a bving mother, since I am the loving mother of diree c^dren in private life.

FOR DENNIS HOPPER, starring in Kid Blue*

I understand ycn/ve given up living in Hollywood completely, and intend to stay in New Mei^. Why?R. Knowltcm, St. Louis, Mo.

When I was making Easy Rider, we IcKationed in New Mexicx) for two weeks and I fell in love with the country and the adobe-Spanish architecture. I promised myself that if I cx>uld ever afford it. Id go back. So here I am. Tve lived in Taos for about five years now. And I hate to kave. I dont miss Hollywocxi at all.

FOR JIM McKAY, sportscaster

What is the toughest sport for a sportscaster to handle? The easiest?Charl Little, Lancaster, Pa.

For me, the toughest is auto racing. The easiest is golf.

FOR LESLIE UGGAMS

Is it true youre part Cherokee?M. A. L., Pleasantville, N.T.

Im part Negro, part Scottish, part Irish, part Gh^okee and part Seminole.

FOR RODDY McDOWALL,

starring in Battle for the Planet of the Apes*

Are you an English citizen, at an American?J. Pratt, Mkd-ford, Mass.

I came ho*e when I was 12, and I have been an American ctizen since I was 21. There was a six-mcmth period when I had the choic^e betwe^ English citizaiship and Americran citizmiship. I chose American citizenship.

FOR SEN. EDMUND S. MUSKIE (D-Maine), chairman of the Senate subcommittee on Health Care of the Elderly Bodi my wife and I retired recently and we find we c:an barely i^ord the medicine we need. Is diat unusual?P. S. T., Stockton, Calif.

Prescriptions are the largest health-care expaiditure the aged must meet from their own resources. Drug costs for persons 65 and over are about three times as great as for younger Americans. And for elderly persons with severe chronic conditions, prescription expenses are about six times as great. No, Tm afraid its not unusual.

Sqptwnber 16,1973

Hie Newspaper Magazine MORTON FRANK, Freaident and PubHsfier LEONARD 8. DAVIOOW, Chainnan

PATRICK M. UN8KEY, V.P.-Ad Director Sid LayelNqr, Marlteting Din Gerald 8. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. Qiick, Associate Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Richard T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr.

PUBU8HER RElATtONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELU8, V.P.8 and Co-Directors;

Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.; Robert J. ChrMan,

Publisher Services; Josepb Q. Armstrong,

Asst, to Publisher.

Newspaper Services: Robert Banker, Promotion; Caryl Efler, Merchandising; Louis Leale,

Distribution.

MORT PER8KY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynofde Dodson, Managing Editor Ridiard VaMaH, Art Director

Roeelyn Abreveye, Women's Editor Marilyn Heneen, Food Editor Helen Hamilton, Asst Art Director

Joan Henricksen and Hal Lendon, Associate Editors: Gloria Brier, Pictures.

Contributing Editors: Peer J. Oppenheimer, Hollywood; Larry Bortrtiln, Sports.

FRODUCTtON: MettMume Zlppricii, Director: Richard Wendt Mgr.; Robarte CoMne, Makeup.

Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y., N.Y. 10022 1973 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. Ail rights reserved

Cover Ptioto by J<^n R. Hamilton/Qlobe Photos

A peMieeUea of Oourn Co

I, Jr., Chatman ot tha Bovd John Mack Carter, Praatdant

IN THIS GRIND-EMOUT WORLD, IS THERE SUCH ATHING AS A QUALITY CIGARETTE ?

If the dgorette is Kent there is.

Kent is probably the most quality-tested cigarette made.

We try to get rid of any taste-robbing imperfections before a Kent ever sees the light of a match. (Over 200 different cjuality checks in the manufacturing end, alone.)

But Kent quality goes beyond that.

We go to 3 continents, 4 countries and 10 states to find the right kind of tobaccos for the milder Kent blend.

To,complement this blend, we even invented our own filter, the famous Micronite filter

to smooth the flavor of Kent Why are we such sticklers about how Kent is made?

Because, that way we con give you the mild, smooth taste that mokes Kent what it is; America s quality cigarette.

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In its June 24, 1973, issue. Family "Weekly asked you, our readers, for your opinions on the timely issues that face our country. Some 60,000 of you responded! While these results are being tabulated, we thought you might like to compare your answers with those of the editors and executives of the 288 newspapers in which Family Weekly appears, and who were polled separately on the same questions. ^

The voices of Americas opinioQ makers have a message for the nationand a call for change, a recogniticMi of change, is part of iat message. But it is a very carefully controlled and moderated kind of change they are talking about.

One of the strongest sounds these voices make is the call for freedom with responsibility.

Perhaps it will be surprising to some that newspapermen dont think they have all the answersand they are as divided as other Americans the answers to difficult social problems. But they arent fixed or frozen in the ideas of past decades, either. And if Alexis de Tocqueville, the

If any congressman carat to help financially pinched Americans, ha might nota that 60 percent of these opinion makera say thatihe dollars spent sending sons and daughters to college should be tax exempt!*

Frenchman who came to this country 142 years ago to see how America worked, were to tread across the continent again, he might come to the same conclusions he came to then:

*They all consider society as a body in a state of im^ovement, humanity as a changing scene, in which nothing is, or ought to be, permanent; and they admit that what appears to them today to be good, may be superseded by something better tomorrow.'*

What do opinion leaders of our newspapers-288 strongthink about the issues troubling the nation?

Family Weekly decided the way to find out was to ask. We sent questionnaires asking for opinions on our

4 FAMILY WEEKLY, Sptembr 16.1873

changing society, national and foreign affairs, health and medicine, and the media. These questions went to 625 publishers, editors and general managers of Family Weeklys 288 influential daily newspapers. The men and women who responded comprise a group from 48 states: from Key West, Fla., to Bellingham, Wash.; from Bangor, Maine, to San Diego County, Fla. Theyre a unique group, trained not only to voice their opinions to the public, but to listen.

They can be coascrvative: 80 perount rafuctud the idwi that the ao-caNed frau NflP-etyle could produc a battar quality of morality in Amarica.

They may be liberalnoariyhao-tMrda thought that the U.8. ahould reailahWrti normal dlptematlcreia-tiona with Cuba.

They have our traditional faith in our youth. Motl of the man and amman of tha prats eaid that young people entoring their own buelnesa today ara ballar equippad than oM-

They are at home with newer ideas: Moat aaid a woman axacu-thre can managa a staff of man and woman aa waH aa a man.

And theres a certain hope that ffie old institutions will survive: 53 par-cant thought that marriage as an bi-stitutkNi would not become less important in future years, but one-third ffiou^t it would. The remainder werent sure.

The newspiqiermai ovm:vriidimng-ly picked inflation as tha maior proMam baforathanation-andthey overwhelmingly supporlad more atringant government afforts to curb pollution of our land and water and air.

And they can be just as divided as any group in the nation on difficult questionssuch as gun control and compulsory health insurance. Forty-nkw parcont of thosa reaponding to tha Family Weekly survey feH tough gun control was needed-but 44 percent said no. Thera were 43 percent who said no to compulsory hanlth ineuranca, whlla 42 parcant said yea.

But the theme that keeps reappearing in die answers is the call fcxr freedom, always allied with responsiWIity.

Timdy Issues:Ifaw Nen^aper Edltws and Exeeuih^See Our Changing WmM By the Editors of Family WeeklySfYi-es .

Afl?'aMwsI' 1

PKAFTVADCR3

Even when they speak of tiieir own tnisiness journalism, tiiis twin theme sounds strongly.

These peofde of the newspaper world, for exami^, seem to feel overwhelmingly that freedom of the preee is endangered by some Nixon Administration policies and

practices. At the same time they are evenly split on whether they and their reporters should receive **un-qualified legal Immunity from revealing news sources.** They are strongly opposed to monitors or censors for the media.

Concern over individual freedom

comes out again: Three-fourths believe that the privacy of the indhrid-liai today is unduly threatened by the expanding accumulation of personal data tfarou^ government dossiers, credit-bureau files, and other computerized information storage.

Even on the most sensitive moral issues, the individuals right to choose is paramount: 51 percent said a doctor should have the option of ending the life of an incurable patientbut only by that patienfs own decision. Only 16 percent thought the doctor alone should make this decision.

And the strcmg demand for respcm-sibility is unmistakable in these answers:

Neatly four-fifths believe the Federal Qovemment should NOT guarantee a collage education to youngsters.

93 percent opposed compulsory voting for the Presidency.

A majority cHdn*t accept the of free and easy credit as

economically healthy, and three-fourths didn*t like the Idea of a shortened work week.

In the strongest reaction to any question, 94 percent voted against a grant of unconditional amnesty Ip draft evaders living abroad. ]^t

Some Other Results

Should the federal government

In the next three years, which

Should there be compulsory

legislate that no-fauit auto

will rank as the nations most

~ health insurance for each

insurance be available to ait

important problems?

Wishtsd

Scores*

citizen?

motorists?

Percent

Percsnt

Yes

Inflation

542

Yes

Energy Crisis

266

Inroads on Freedom

135

Not Sure

Crime

No Opinion,

Pollution

No Answer TOTAL

100%

No Answer TOTAL

100%

Government Regulations 65 Military Involvement 59

Narcotics

Should drug pushers be given

Do you think a shorter work

Morality Standards

the death sentence?

week desirable for most jobs?

Medical Care

Percent

Racial Strife

Yes

Public Transportation

Housing

Not Sure

Elderly People

No Opinion,

^Respondents were aelnd to rank the

No Answer

three most important problema. Weight of 3 given to 1M ranked problem: 2 to 2nd

TOTAL

100%

TOTAL

100%

rmiked md 1 to 3rd ranked.

when the options w^ changed, 57 percent approved the granting of conditional amnesty providing they perform some sort of compensatory government service. Only 27 percent opposed this conditional amnesty.

The drug culture has invaded their cities, but the opinion makers apparently would not be stampeded into harsh remedies; nearly three-fourths felta marijuana user should NOT be criminally punished for a firet offense. Only 28 percent felt drug pushers should be given the death sentence.

Inflation, they said, is the nations most serious problem. Two-thirde believed President Nixon was particularly eucceesful in international affairs. But only 16 percent, a distinct minority, thought he wee par-ticularfy succesaful in dealing with domestic economics.

And if any congressman cans to help financially pinched Americans, he might note that 60 percent of these opinion makers say that the dollars spent eending eons and daughters to coliege should be tax exempt!

What does America face abroad? Most picked the Middle East as the most sensitive trouble spot for our country in the next five years. Yet the editors and publishers arent thoroughly convinced America is moving in the right direction there. Fifty-one percent said they agree with American policy in the Middle Eastand only 15 percent dls-agreed-but a third of those respcmd-ing said they werent sure or just didnt know enough to answer.

If anything, the Family Weekly survey showed that these men and women of the press are still concerned about their freedom and about their duty, about the changes that are coming. The late Adlai Stevenscm once said:

When an American says that he loves his country, he means not only that he hves the New England hills, the prairies glistening in the sun, the wide and rising plains, the great mountains, and the-sea. He means that he loves an inner air, an inner light in wiUch freedom lives and in which a man can draw the breath of self-respect Elul

FAMILY WEEKLY, SeptMnber IS. 173

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People Quiz

Bya*BE.6llww

How llueh Do Your Fears bifluenee You?

TRUE OR FALSE: People who have the most to live . for have the greatest fear of dying. (See number 5)TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Your leactioa to a threatening social situation reveals a lot about your perscMiality.

2. A fearful anxiety-ridden person splurges on life insurance.

3. If you fear the opposite sex, there isn't much you can do about it.

4. Fear makes every ache or pain hurt more than it otherwise would.

5. People who have the most to live for have the greatest fear of dying-

6. If youre afraid of things that pose no actual threat to your safety or wellbeing, youre neurotic.ANSWERS

1. True. Psychologists at a leading university made a study of two types of people: those who reacted to threatening social situations with fear and anxiety, and those who took such confrontations in ticir stride and were not intimidated. People in the hrst category fell into two types: The over-excitable type, who speak and work rapidly and make many errors; and the inhibited type, who tend to freeze up under a threatening situation and become passive and slow-moving, as though their faculties were partially paralyzed. On the other hand, those people who were not intimidated shared these characteristics: They were impulsive, but given to acting thoughtfully and deliberately. They were more tenacious, more goal-oriented, and more persevering in overcoming obstacles. They were also more vigorous and less subject to de-presskm and fatigue than tiiose in the first group.

2. Ffl/se-according to a recent University of California study which showed that fearful, anxious people tended to have a slightly adverse attitude toward purchasing life insurance. By way of explanation, ifs suggested at the higher-anxiety individual is reluctant to talk about, think about, or even admit to himself that he is fearful.

8. False. Studies have demonstrated that fear of the o{^>o8ite sex increases when members of the opposite sex are avoided, and decreases when an individual forces himself to socialize with members of the opposite sex. The effectiveness of this remedy (psychologists term it desenritization) has been demonstrated by university studies which show that fear of the opposite sex can be resolved in a remarkably short time if, instead of avoiding socializing with mixed company, a person will make a point of cultivating it

4. True. Psychological studies that examined the infiuence of various emotional states on pain, by using a special device to measure pain thresholds, have shown that fear lowers your pain threshold appreciably, making every type of painheadache, stomachache, toothache, backache, etc.-hurt far more than it would otherwise.

5. False. Studies conducted at two iftaHing universities have shown that people whose lives are the most rewarding, who reported a high purpose and meaning in tiieir life, tended to fear death less and to have a positive and accepting attitude toward it.

6. False. As a leading British psychiatrist observes in summing up the findings of wide-scale studies in a treatise on Fears and Pholrias: Most people have fears of one kind or another that, unless they approach the proportions of a full-blown phobia, are perfectly normal. These may include mild feara of heights, elevators, darkness, airplanes, spiders, mice, snakes, and taking examinations, as well as superstitions such as fears of houses said to be haunted by ghosts, of walking under ladders, fM and similar taboos.

FAMILY WEEKLY, 8<iptomber 16,1873

I used to work hard. The 18-hour days. The 7-day weeks.

But 1 didnt start making big money until I did lessa lot lei.

For example, this ad took about 2 hours to write. With a little ludt, it should earn roe 50, majrbe a hundred thousand dollars.

Whats more, Im going to ask you to send me 10 dollars for something thatll cost me no more than 50 cents. And Ill try to make it so irresistible that youd )e a darned fool not to do it.

After all, why should you care if I make $9.50 profit if I can show you how

The Lazy Mans Way to Riches

Mf Pn^ An Fm iny teatof IMW M ^

to make a lot more.

What if Im so sure that you will make money my Lazy Mans Way that 11 make you the worlds most unusual guarantee?

And here it is: I wont even cash your dieck CM' money mrcter Iot 31 dajrs after Ive sent you my material.

'Thatll give you plenty of time to get it, lcx)k it over, try it out.

If you dcmt agree that its worth at least a hundred times what you invested, send it back. Your unc^hed check or mcMiey order will be put in the return mail.

The (Mily reason I wont send it to you and bill you cm* send it C.O.D. is because both these methcMls involve more time and money.

And Im already going to give you the biggest bargain of your life.

Because Im going to tell you what it took me 11 years to perfect: How to make money the Lazy Mans Way.

O.K.now I have to brag a little. I dont mind it And its necessary-to prove that sending me the 10 dollars... which Ill keep in escrow untU youre satisfied... is the smartest thing you ever did.

I live in a home thats worth $1(X),000.

I know it is, because I turned down an offer for that much. My mortgage is less than half that, and the only reason I havent paid if off is because my Thx Accountant says Id be an idiot.

My oflSce, about a mile and a half from my home, is right on the beach. My view is so breathtaking that most pecle comment that they dcMitseehow I get any work done. But I do enough. About 6 hours a day, 8 or 9 months a year.

The rest of the time we spend at our mountsn cabin. I paid $30,(XX) few it eash.

I have 2 boats and a Cadillac. All paid for.

We have stocks, bonds, investments, cash in the bank. But the most important thing I have is priceless: time with my family.

And Ill show you just how I did it the Lazy Mans Way-a secret that Ive shared with just a few frien^ til now.

It doesnt require education. Tm a high school graduate.

It doesnt require capital. Whai I stai^ out, I was so deep in ddi>t that a lawyer friend advised bankruptcy as the only way out He was wrong. We naid our debts and, outside of the

mortgage, dont owe a ooit to any man.

It doesnt require luck. Tve had more than my share, but Fro not promising yoa that youll make as mudi mcMiey as I have. And you may do better; I personally know one man who usl tltose principles, worked hard, and made 11 miUi<xi dcdlars in 8 years. But money isnt everything.

It doesnt require talent. Just enough brains to know what to lock for. And Ill tell you that It doesnt require youth. One woman I worked with is over 70. Shes travelled the world over, making all the money she needs, doing only what I taught her.

It doesnt require experience. A widow in CMcago has been averaging $25,000 a year for the past 5 years, using my methods.

What does it require? Belief. Enough to take a chance. Enough to absorb what Ill s^id you. Enough to put the principles into action. If you do just that-nothing more, nothing less- the results will be hard to believe. RememberI guarantee it.

You dont have to give up your job. But you may soon be making so much money that youll be able to. Once again-1 guarantee it.

The wisest man I ever knew told me something I never forgot: Most people are too busy earning a living to make any money.

DcMit take as long as I did to find out he was right.

Ill prove it to you, if youll send in the coupon now. Im not asking you to believe me. Just try it. If Im ^ng, all youve lost is a couple of minutes and an 8-cent stamp. But what if Im right?

Sworn Statement:

I have examined this adverMment. On the basis of personal acquaintance with Mr. Joe Karbo for 18 years ^ my professional relationship as his accountant, I certify that every statement is true. [Accountants name avaUable upon request.]

Bank Reference:

American State Bank 675 South Main Street Orange, California 92668

r Joe Karbo

I 17105 South Pacific, Dept28-M I Sunset Beach, California 90742 I Joe, you may be full beans, but I what have I got to l^?^Send me tte Laxy Mans Way to Riches. But dont I deposit my check or money order for 31 days after ifs in the mail.

! If I return your material - for any ' reason - within that time, return my I uncashed check or money order to me. I On that basis, heres my ten didlars. j Please send Air Mail. Fm enclosing I an extra dollar.

I Name_ -1

I I

Address

State _

I O 1973 lUrbo

I________

Zip

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QuldL and Eas^ Baking IdeasWhether youre baking for a bake sale or want something delicious for the family, these streamlined recipes are your answer. Youll find a variety of breads, cakes and cookiesplus an easy donut and a fried pie.

By Marilyn Hansen

Foo4 Editor

ArraiMMd tMiwlingly on top thrtf ! Ewy White Brood, RoWn-Wng Coltee Cake and Hert) Bii^ Loaf.EASY WHITE BREAD

4-4% cuite iteslltedoll-ptepote flour or unaHted onrichod unbloachod

white flour

% cupaugar 1 teblatpoon aalt 2pkBa.adhtedryyaaat 1 cup water 1 cup milk % cupvogotabteolligg

1 tabtespoon butter or margarina, maltad (optional)

2 tablaapoona coaraa aalt (optional)

1. Generously grease a 9x5x3-inch loaf pan or 2-qt deep, round casserole.

2. In large bowl combine 2 cups flour, sugar, salt and yeast

8. Heat water, milk and vegetable oil

in saucepan over low heat, until very warm (120-130 F.).

4. Add warm liquid and egg to flour mixture. With electric mixer at low speed blend until moistened; then beat at medium speed 3 minutes.

5. With wooden spoon, beat in remaining 2-2% cups flour to form a stiff batter.

6. Cover dough; let rise in warm place.

free from draft until doubled in bulk. Takes about 50 minutes. Just before time is up, preheat oven to 375 F.

7. Stir down dough vigorously, spoon into prepared pan. Bake for 45-50 minutes, until loaf sounds hollow when rapped on top with knuckles.

8. Remove immediately from pan, cool. Brush surface with butter and

coarse salt if desired. Makes 1 loaf

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, September 18,1973

'W?

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:%:

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^ New 1869

BkKuits , on atttbwQc

SSam

redi

h^mwr, handiii coft

COOI^gOORj

Continued

FRIED FRUIT PIES

Tmi|)( Family w ith

Deiidous Fried Fruit PiesRAISIN-RING COFFEE CAKE

Icuporanguluicu

1 pkg. oa.) hol-roll Mix

2 tablMpooM Qralud orangu pMi H cupraWM

% cop bioMii Misar pacfcad

I MOTpOOn BraUKI CmiMMNI

% cttp ckoppad wstouls

1 cup confacflOMre suqmt 4 iMipooiit oranQa jyjf^

1. In small saucepan heat orange juice until very warm (105-115 F.). Pour into large bowl. S^prinkle yeast from hot-roll mix over orange juke, stir to dissolve.

2. Stir in orange peel, raisins and fik>ur frmn hot-rcdl mix; blend well.

8. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, 30-45 minutes.

4. Generously grease 10-inch tube pan or Bundt pan. CmnlHne sugar, cinnamon and walnuts.

5. (te floured board lightly toss dough until no kmger sticky; roll into a 20x 12-inch rectangle. Sprinkle with sugar mixture.

8. Starting with 20-inch side, roll up tightly. Pinch edges to seal. Cut crosswise into 16 slices.

7. Place slices, cut side down, in 2 layers in prepared pan. Cover; let rise gain until light and doubkd in bulk, 40-50 minutes.

8. Just b^ore rising time is up, preheat oven to 350 F. If using pan with removable bottmn, place foil under pan. Bake 30-35 minutes until golden brown.

8. Cool upright in pan 5 minutes; remove from pan. In small bowl combine glaze ingredients; drizzle over warm cc^ee cake.

Makes 1 (10 inch) ringGRANOLA COOKIES

V cup buNtr or margarina, aoAaned % cup brown sugar, packed % cupaugar lagg

2 taMaipooiis watwr or nsift 1 taaapoon pure vanMa extract

1 cup unalfled att-porpoaa flour or anrlchad unUaachad while flour

% teaapooaaalt leaapooaaoda % teaepoon baklnfl powder

2 cupe granola*

1. Preheat oven to 350 F. Lightly grease cookie sheets.

2. In large bowl combine all ingredients except granola. Beat at medium-low speed of electrk mixer until wdl combined.

3. Stir in granola. Drop by rounded teaspoons onto prepared cookie sheets. (Chocolate chip variation: Add 1 cup (6-oz. pkg.) semisweet chocolate pieces with granola. Increase water to cup.)

4. Bake about 10 minutes, until golden brown.

5. Let cool 1 minute, then remove from cookie sheets wiA spatula and allow to cool comfdetely.

8. Store in airtight cookie jar or tin.

Makes 3-4 dozen cookies

^Packaged or Apple-Cinnamon Granola, Family Weekly, January 14, 1973.

HERB BUBBLE LOAF 3-3% cupu uMifled afl-purpOM flour or

0HiICII9m UnOI#Bdl9Q wfllOT rOIh

2 tabluupooiiB Migar 1% tauapoonaaaK

1 pkg. active dry ysast 1% cupaariflc

2 taMoapoom vegetable oil I egg

% cup butter or maigarine, mellad

2 tatileeniMMis orated Pamiaaan

1 tablaapoon aasame aaod 1 laaapoon garlic salt % laaapoon paprika % taaapoon parsley flakaa, roaa-mmy Mavas and tfiyma loaves

1. Li^tly grease a 2-2Vi-qt. deep, round casserole.

2. In large bowl combine 1 cup flour, sugar, salt and yeast.

3. In small saucepan heat milk and vegetaUe oil until very warm (120-130 F.).

4. Add egg and warm liquid to flour mixture. With electric mixer beat Vi minute at low speed, 3 minutes at medium speed. Clean bowl and beaters frequently.

5. With wooden spoon stir in remaining flour to make a soft dough.

6. Turn dough out onto lightly floured board. Knead until smooth and elastic, about 1-2 minutes.

7. Place dough in warm greased bowl; turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, 45-60 minutes.

8. Punch down dough. Pinch off wal-nut-size balls of dough and dip in melted butter. Place in prepared casserole, forming 1 layer.

9. Combine Parmesan cheese, sesame seed, garlic salt, paprika and herbs. Sprinkle half over layer of bubbles. Repeat a second layer of bubbles; pour remainmg butter over bubbles, sprinkle with remaining seasoning mixture.

10. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until light and bubbles almost reach top of casserole, 3045 minutes.

11. Just before rising time is up, preheat oven to 400 F. Bake 25-30 minutes, or until top sounds hollow ^^n lightly tapped.

12. Cool in pan 10 minutes; loosen from pan withTSpfula and remove. Skrve warm. Makes I large round loaf

2cana (8-oz. aixc) rafrlgtralad buttemiilk or country-atyle btecufta 1% cope canned chMvy, biuabarry, niaaaiMila or annla ola flUno VagaMdaoa Confacttonara Migar

1. Separate biscuit dough into 10 biscuits. Press 2 biscuits together to form a 7-inch circle. Repeat with remainmg biscuits.

2. Place 2 tablespoons fruit filling in CMiter of each. Moistoi edge, fold in half, seal edge with forit, prick top.

3. Pour vegetable ml in heavy skillet to depth of Va inch. Heat slowly to 375 F. on deep-fat thermometer.

4. Fry pies about 4 minutes on each side, until golden brown. Drain on paper toweh; sprinkle with confectioners sugar. Makes 10 piesEASY-PO DONUTS

1 can (3 oza.) rafrlgaratad doughnut puffs

MiOiiMiiig Or VO0OIODW oii 1 cup confactfonara sugar (optional)

5 Isaspoons oranga Juica (optional)

1. Separate dough into 10 Inscuits. Cut hole in center of each.

2. In heavy saucepan or deep-frying kettle heat enough shortening to make a depth of 2 inches. Heat to 375 F. on deep-frying thermometer.

3. Fry doughnuts and holes in hot shortening, about IVi minutes on each side, until golden. Drain on paper towels.

4. Glaze if desired with mixture of confectioners sugar and orange juice. Best served warm. Makes 10 donutsROCKY ROAD SNACK BARS

1 roH (130ZS.) rrtiigarMad sNca 'n* baka cooMaa, any flavor Mk cupbuttarormanpvlna % cupwalsr

1 pi. (154 oaa.) ctaamy fudga froslksg mix or craamy DouMa Dutch frostlnj mix 1 cup Miniatura marshaiaiiows % cup coaraaly chopped nuts

1. Preheat oven to 375 F. Grease an 8x8x2-indi or S)x9x24nch square pan.

2. Slice cookre dough V4-inch thick and overlap slices in bottom of prepared pan.

3. Bake 20-25 minutes, until lightly browned. Cookie base will be puffy when removed from oven. (}ool on rack 15 minutes.

4. In medium saucepan melt butter in water. Stir in frosting mix; blend well.

5. Stir in miniature marshmallows and nuts; spoon over cookie base and spread. Cool comj^tely, then cut into bars. < Makes 24 bars

Continued on page 12

FAMILY WEEKLY, SepWmtwr 16.1973 B 11

Continued

COOi^OOK)DdeetaUe Reeves Fw Choe<date Lovers

CHOCOLATE BRITTLE BREAKUP COOKIES

1 cup bMWr or margailm, MllMMd 1 tMSDOonsalt 1% l^wpooiitpurowmlllttxtract Vt tMMpoon almond tract

1 cup sugar

2 cupa sHtad aU-purpom flour 1 can (3Mi oza.) flakad coconut

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1. Preheat oven to 375* F. In large bowl with electric mixer, beat butter, salt, extracts and sugar together until smooth.

2. Gradually add flour, beating at low speed until well blended. Add coconut, beating at low speed until well mixed.

3. Press dough evenly into ungreased 10x15x 1-inch pan. Sprinkle with chocolate bits and press into dough with fingers.

4. Bake for 25 minutes. Cool completely, then break into pieces.

Makes about 116 lbs. cookie brittleCRAZY CAKE

1)^ cups unaHlad aH-purpoaa four 1 cupaugar

3 tablaapoona uwawaalanart

1 taaapooQ baidiig aoda 1 taaapoon baMng powdar ^ taaapoon aaH 6 tablaapoona vogataMa of 1 vinaoar

1 taUaapoon pura vanWa oxtract 1 cup coM walar

4 (1.4 oza. aacli) aiflk*diocolaU candy btura

1. Preheat oven to 375 F. Lightly grease 9x9x2-inch square pan.

2. In sifter combine flour, sugar, cocoa, baking soda, baking powder and salt Sift dry ingredients directly into prepared pan.

3. Make 3 holes, spaced evenly, in dry ingredients. Into the first pour vegetable oil; into the sea>nd pour vinegar; into the third, vanilla.

4. Pour cold water over all. Stir thoroughly with fork or wire whisk until completely blended. Dont forget the comers of the pan!

5. Bake 35-45 minutes, or until a cake tester poked in center comes out clean.

6. Set cake pan on rack. Immediately place chocolate bars on hot cake. Allow to softm 1 minute, then spread with spatula to frost top of cake. Let cool completely then cut into squares. Makes I (9x9 inch) square cakeFoodshelfSPAGHETTI WITH QUICK SKILLET MEAT SAUCE

In large skillet over moderate high heat brown 1 lb. ground chuck, thawed or frozen, until it loses its pink color, breaking it up with a large spoon as it cooks. Stir in 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1 teaspoon oragano laavas, Vi teaspoon baall laavat, V4 teaspoon garlic powdar, Vi teaspoon ground Mack pappar, I bay laaf, 1 m (1 lb. 12 ozs.) tomatoaa, 2 cans (8-oz. size) tomato sauca and Vi cup water. Brmg to boiling, stirring; reduce heat and simmer, covered, 15 minutes. Serve over cooked spaglMtti.

Makes 6 cuia sauce

FAMILY WEEKLY, 16, 1973

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Toasted onion You add; tuna.Cokmiai SuDPer

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Broad egg noodles You add; ham cubes or sliced hot dogs.Sloppy Joe Supper

spiral macaroni

Tomato sauce

Sloppy Joe seasoning mix

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Sliced potatoes

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Beef Stew seasoning mix

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A Celebrity'idton: I Love Cookln Chieken for DannyBy Eileen Fulton

In conversation virith Helen Dorsey

Im sentimental about food.

says EHeen, who plays Usa hi

CBS-IVs As the Worid Tums.^

Actually, its kind of a Chinese-ltalian dish made with Parmesan cheese, water chestnuts and slivered almonds.

Im sentimental, especially about anything that has to do with my husband [Danny Fortunato] and our music. Music brings back memories of restaurants where we both have been, particularly a small Italian restaurant called Santa Lucia, located on Manhattans West Side. Its no longer in existence, unfortunately.

Im sentimental about food, too. I love to eat and cook, especially since Ive found so m^y diflFerent tastes. For instance, herbs are a delight to toss into a crisp green salad, and its fun to see what a splash ot wine can do to a sauce to get a special flavor.

Im particularly fond of preparing chicken because there are so many ways to make it. One of my favorite recipes is Chicken and Almonds. Actually, its kind of a Chinese-ltalian dish made with Parmesan cheese, water chestnuts and slivered almonds. Danny is Italian, and his mother is such a fantastic cook-particularly her wonderful homemade pasta.

iEILEENS LEMON CHICKEN

1 broiler-fryer chicken, about 3 Iha.^ cut into serving plecea, akbmed 3 tablaspoons margarine

2 cupa water or cMcken stock % teaspoon dried tarragon Pinch thyme 6 peppercorns, bruised Piece of carrot or parsnip Small bay leaf 1 tableapoon flour tVk cupa straioed chickea stock

igg

Vt cup buttermilk

AV teaspoons fresh lemon Juice

teaspoon finely grated lemon rind .

Salt

White pepper Minced fresh parsley Hot cooked rice

1. Brown chicken on both sides in 2 tablespoons margarine.

2. Place chicken in saucepan with water, tarragon, thyme, peppercorns, carrot and bay leaf. Bring to boil. Cover; simmer until chicken is tender, about 30 minutes. Strain chicken, place in heated serving dish. Reserve chicken stock.

3. Meanwhile, prepare lemon sauce: Melt remaining margarine in skillet. Blend in flour. Sr in chicken stock gradually. Cook and stir constantly until mixture comes to boil.

4. In bowl, beat egg, buttermilk, lemon juice and lemon rind until well-blended. Gradually stir into chickeiMtock mixture.

5. Cook, stirring constantly, over low heat, until thoroughly heated and slightly thickened. Add salt and white pepper to taste.

$. Spoon portion of sauce over chicken in serving dish. Garnish with minced parsley. Serve remainder of lemon sauce spooned over hot cooked rice.

Makes 3-4 servingsEILEENS CHICKEN AND ALMONDS

1 cleaned broHer-fryer chicken, 2V^-3 lbs.

Salt

Freshly ground pepper Vk cup butter

1 dove garlic, preeeed, or garlic flakes

2 tablespoons minced onion 1 tablespoon tomato pasta

1 tablespoon flour cups chicken stock

2 tabisspoons sherry teaspoons driad tarragon loaves

2 tabisspoons slivered almonds (oven-browned or lightly seutod in butter until golden)

^ can water cheetnuts (S ozs.), drained, cut In several pieces % cup sour cream 2-3 tablespoons freshly grated Parmesan cheese

1. Cut chicken into serving pieces. Skin with a sharp knife (skin may be left on if desired).

2. Season chicken liberally with salt and freshly ground pepper. Melt butter in skillet; brown chicken on' all sides. Remove chicken; set aside.

3. Add garlic, onion, tomato paste and flour to pan drippings, blending with a wire whisk. Add chicken stock, sherry, tarragon, almonds and water chestnuts. Stir.

4. Add chicken. Cover, cook over medium heat 30 minutes, or until chicken is tender. Remove chicken and arrange in bottom of a shallow baking dish.

5. Cook and stir sauce over medium heat to reduce volume slightly. Stir in sour cream. Do not boil or sauce will curdle. Taste to correct seasonings.

6. Spoon sauce over chicken. Top with grated Earmesan cheese. Rum under hot broiler until golden. Serve at once.

Makes 3-4 servings

1HI FAMILY WEEKLY, September 16.1973

^^When we found out what AARPdoes fur people over

SS,ntywi/edicbArmnd

teingherage^

"After a friend of ours told us about the American Association of Retired Persons, I said to my wife, Irma, Everybody's having fun but us. Lots of people out there are having a marvelous time and we're sitting home counting the years.' So I picked myself right up and filled out an A ARP coupon just like the one on this page. / want to tell you it was the best thing we ever did."

WHAFS AARP?

AARP is the American Association of Retired Persons or as we like to think of ourselves-The new social security. Nonprofit. Non-partisan. Anybody whos over 55 can belong. And all it costs to be a member is $2 a year. Which is almost like buying a whole new life for a few cents a week. You can stay home and enjoy it. You can be rich. Poor. Healthy. Not so healthy. Its probably one of the few organizations in the world that demands so little of you, but has so much to give, simply because its one purpose is to help you continue to feel vital, important and involved in every part of life.

WHAT YOU GET

To begin with, you can continue your education. You can fill your leisure time with hundreds of new meaningful activities. At home. Or outside. You can get help in finding part-time work. Be assured of reasonable (mces on m^icines, travel, on many of the necessities of life including health insurance. You can meet new people. Make your voice heard in government. Youll receive two fine publications written just for you. In other words, youre going to have fun again and find that life is more than just a way to pass time.

DONT STOP LEARNING

AARPs Institute of Lifetime Learning offers a full pro^am of education courses in music appreciation, psychology, creative writing, literature, government, and a variety of other subjects. There are home study courses or you can attend lectures at regional centers around the country.

BE REPRESENTED IN GOVERNMENT

AARPs legislative program represents you in your state legislature and Congress. Its 33-point program is a Bill of Rights to all older persons retired or not. We let you know whats happening. So that you can know about all of the legislation put through on yor behalf.

FEEL BETTER WITH HEALTH INSURANCE

Medicare doesnt cover everything. So one of AARPs most important services is eligibility for special supplementary Group Health Insurance Plans. Ihey help you to pay for the best medical and surgical treatment, and include a unique Nursing Home and Home-Nursing Care Plan. Youll feel better just having this kind of protection.

PHARMACY SERVICE

Because of the buying power represented by over 5 million AARP members, AARP makes it possible for you to get over-the-counter and prescription medicine and supplies at realistic prices and have them delivered to your home, postage paid.

GO PLACES

Where would you like to travel? Around the world? Across the country? AARPs travel service can help you do it. You can participate in our quality tours at all-inclusive prices. And youll be fully escorted by AARPs special tour directors. The world is there. All you have to do is go into it.

FEEL LIKE WORKING?

Just because youre retired doesnt mean you cant work. Mature Temps, an AARP recommended service, can help you supplement your retirement income with part-time or temporary employment. There arc offices in a number of major metropolitan areas across the country . Just call. Their service is free.

Irma and Peter McNulty

PARTICIPATE IN CHAPTER AcliVIlIES

Chances are theres an AARP Chapter near you. (There are 13(X) of them around the United States) . If youd like to go to a meeting and find out about the inside workings of AARP, just come on over. Its a great way to make our association grow stronger and a fine opportunity for you to meet dozens of vital people your own age.

WANT TO GET INVOLVED?

At Local Chapters youll have the opportunity to find out about community services in which you can lend a helping hand. You can learn more about the Defensive Driving Courses, the Consumer Information Desk or participate in the Tax Aide Program.

NEED ADVICE?

AARP provides its members with a series of booklets that guide retired people through areas of particular concern. They cover everything from how to get personal help, to health advice, moving, diet, and all the little problems that trouble you from time to time.

WORRIED ABOUT AUTO INSURANCE*?

If youre an AARP member, you will receive information about how you may be able to actually save money on your auto insurance with a policy that has guaranteed renewable and limited-cancellation features.

LIKE TO READ?

When you join AARP you automatically receive subscriptions to AARPs official publications. Modem Maturity and the AARP News Bulletin, two publications filled with news and features of special interest to you. '

Your armual membership dues of $2 help cover the cost of these publications, which means for as long as youre a member of AARP your magazines will keep coming.

Theres so much more to AARP than we have room to tell you here. And really, the best way to find out is to join. The coupon below will enroll you so that you can take advantage of all the AARP benefits and services. Theres only one requirement. You have to be 55 or over.

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James Garner: When I Get Mad,

IMd <m to)ur Hatr

**When Im home, I simply dont want to be found. And believe me, If I dont want to be found-fio one can get hold of mel

By Peer

Bppemheimer

Iim Garner, whose most recent film is *X)ne Little Indian," for Walt Disney Studios, has always been one of Hollywoods more elusive ao tors. This tall, good-looking, amiaUe actor is usually reluctant to talk abcnit himself. However, when I interviewed Jim on location, in the plush surroundings of his portable dressing room, he answered all my questions readily.

FAMILY WEEKLY: Why do we see

so little about you in print?

JIM: I get bored talking about myself and I cant understand why anyone would want an opinitm frmn me. When I did my first TV series at Warner Bros., I had an interview every day during the lunch break and then another one when 1 got back on the set It got so fan magazines were my pet peeve in the whde world. PuUicity really bug^ me. For a year or so 1 did nothing but talk about myself-at work, at home, at play. 1 was fed iq>! Oddly enough, it also acted as therapy. Suddenly I found myself saying things about myself that 1 didnt necessarily want to hear.

FW: Do you enjoy acting? Son^times you locfit so disinterested.

JIM: 1 like the physical side of acting, and 1 am trying to get better. I think I am improving. If I dklnt think that, rd quit! I have learned more in the last three or four years than in aU the past years put together. IXmt ask me whybecause I dont know.

FW: Did you ever take any acting lessons?

JIM: I took five or six classes in New York and then 1 realized they werent teaching me anything 1 didnt already know. The best way to leam is by experience.

FW: You have your own production company....

HMKWtr. Penna. 17331

Privacy Is hnpoitant to me, says Qamor. So la Me Ms Lols.

JIM: Yeah-Cherokee Productions. I named it that because Tm one-fourth Indian. One grandfather was a full-blooded Cherokee, my other grandfather was German. I never knew either of them. My parents told me that my German grandfather was killed by an escapee from a lunatic asylum. He was with a sheriffs posse and this man puUed the gun out of my grandfathers holster and shot him five times in the back. My grandfather didnt evrai know him!

FW: Whats your favorite way to relax?

JIM: One of my favorite ways of getting away frcmi it all is to go to Baja California to fish. Usually four of us guysracing buddies of mine take off. We go in two cars for safetys sake because there are places down there where we are 600 miles away from any place where a car can be fixed. This way if one car breaks down, we have the other to rely on. It is terribly desolate. One day when I was there a plane crashed, but the pilot wasnt badly hurt. He would have survived if hed stayed with his Continued on page 19

FAMILY WEEKLY, 8ptomb*r 16,1S73 17

W#iset*-r.iwtm#eat fatal... or m fantastic

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M3197Ste, aed, Enwratn Qrami Junior Size* 7 to 17 . t.

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Sewing Corqeif"

There are two good reasons to create this dress. Not only will it add versatility to your wardrobe but, because of its lines, it will make you look sUmI The scarf, an added accessory, is not included in the pattern. Make this dress in long or short sleeves in linen, jersey, wool or a blend.

^ze 12 takes approximately 2^ yards of 44-indi fabric for long sleeves and 2% yards for short sleeves. Standard body measurements for size 12 are: Bust 34, Waist 25Vi, 36.

Mp-and

Tuek

Styling

By Rosalyn Alnevaya

A PRINTED PATTERN

Send to:

FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS, Dept 3930 4500 N.W. 135th St. Miami, Ra. 33054

PLEASE PRINT. Be sure to give ZIP Code

NAME.

STREET. CITY_

STATE.

.ZIP.

Send $1.00 plus 25 cents for postage and handling; cash, check or money order.

Sizes 10,12.14,16 (new sizing).

F-1600 State size

James Garner

Continued from page 17

plane and waited to be found. But he took off into the wilds and walked until he came to a settlement-which took six days! He died an hour after he got there!

FW: You played a race driver in Grand Prix, and youve stayed friends with race drivers. Do you do any race driving now yourself?

JIM: I love long-distance, cross-country racing. Grand Prix started my involvement in racing, but Ive been interested in it for as long as I can remember.

FW: Did you ever get hurt?

JIM: 1 rolled a couple of times and pulled the muscles in my shoulder, but Ive never had a serious accictent. FW: With all of the robberies in Hollywood, has your home ever been hit?

JIM: Never. I have a German shepherd, a shotgun, and a silent alarm. And when Im not at home, a friend of mine leaves two Dobermans around. Let someone try to break in! Theyll be sorry!

FW: Do you have a tcmiper?

JIM: I lost it years ago and never found it again. No, honestlyI do

have a violent temper. But I have a high boiling point When I do lose my temper, I can be dangerous-to me and everybody else. The last time it happened was about four weeks ago. Usually 1 boil over when 1 encounter dishonesty or when somebody kicks somebody else who cant fight back. FW: What is the most important thing in your life?

JIM: 1 am not sure what the most important thing is, but my privacy is very important to me. When Im at home, I simply dont^MKant tR,j3e found. And believe me, if 1 dont want to be foundno one can get hold of me! A movie-star tour once tried to get up my street, but its a dead end and the driver couldnt turn the bus around. He had to back all the way down the hill. At least no tour driver has ever tried that again!

FW: You seem able to take your star status in stride without going on an ego trip. How have you managed this? JIM: I know my limitations. Im not bad, but Im not the greatest. Tve gone farther than I thought Id go when I worked in that gen- fWK eral store back in Oklahoma! ilUl

FAH41LY WEEKLY. Saptember 16.1973

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GARLIC and Parsley TABLETS. Order now and SAVE

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AreciboCTropical ACEROLA100 mg. Vitamin C

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MAIL THIS AO

Indicate items desired and mail with remittance.

Name Address.

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1973 Beauty & Health Publishing Corp.

Famed European health and beauty authority reveals how to

RID YOURSELF OF UGLY FAT... LOSE THOSE LUMPS, RUMPS m BULGES YOU COULDNT LOSE BEFORE in a startling new book that exposes CELLULITE.

In 224 revealing pages, Mme. Nicole Ronsard deals with a problem affecting 8 out of 10 women ... the problem of the lumps and bulges that won't go away no matter how much you diet... no matter how much you exercise.

If diet doctors, pills, salons, exercise gyms, spas and steam rooms haven t helped, chances are that you have cellulite and can be one of those fortunate women that will benefit from the secrets in this sensational new book.

WHAT IS CELLULITE?

Don t let the word frighten you. Millions of women everywhere have cellulite and live their lives with it... simply because they have never been able to recognize it, and thus have not been able to do anything about it. Now, thanks to the efforts of Mme. Nicole Ronsard, the prayers of many can be answered.

Cellulite, which causes unsightly lumps and bulges, is more than simple fatty tissue. It is a gel-like substance made up of fat, water and wastes trapped in immovable pockets beneath the skin.

Mme. Ronsard deals with every aspect of cellulite You quickly learn where to look for it... recognize it... and, most important, rid yourself of it forever!

Think what this could mean to you. Unsightly bulges around hips, thighs and buttocksgone. Flab and pockets of fat around knees, upper armsgone. Wear clothes you never dreamed you could wear; bathing suits you never dared to even try on; gowns and evening clothes made only for others ... not for you.

Yes, new life awaits you within the pages of this exciting new book. Say good-bye to jodhpur thighs and saddlebag buttocks ... never again be embarrassed by cottage cheese textured skin.

While cellulite is recognized throughout Europe, this is the firet and only book published in America that deais w'ith this relatively unknown blight to femininity. Every aspect of the problem is discussed and explained in easy-to-read language h or any woman who suspects she may have a cellulite problem, no matter how slight or advanced, this book is a must.

FIRST PRINTING NOW READY

The first printing of this Important TOW book is now ready for dIstiltHitlon. To assure early delivery, rush your order today. Fill in the coupon below and send it with your check for just $12.95.

You are certain to agree that Nicoie Ronsard's treasure of knowledge should

become a permanent addition to your (If. The Information, the advice.

bookshelf. _________________,

tt total concepts contaii^ therein can help you shape a new outlook on life, as well as a new figure.

& act now, while you're determined to help yourself. The answer to your problems may be In the understanding of TOllulite and the program found in "Cellulite Those Lumps, Bumps arid Bulges You Couldnt Lose Before."

Mme. NICOLE RONSARD ... the author

She is a graduate of the world renowned Ecole Superieure de Paris in Esthetique Corpoi-elle (science related to body shap

ing techniques).

Tnder the tutelage of Rene Morice, she

prtJSed the causes of cellulite, and with mtensive studies in anatomy, physiology, *

Wstology. nutrition, calisthenics and manipulative theranv. developed a successful method of treating it.

Mme. Ronsards salon in New York has gained widespread toe for the remarkable results achieved in thousands of cases. Women in all walks of life, from housewives to socialites have praised herfor she helped when ah others had failed.

To re^h the thousands throughout the country who suffer from cellulite, Mme. Ronsard has written her book with the hope that they may be helped. Her wealth of knowledge may nolrne shared with women everywhere.

DE LUXE HARD BDUND EDITION

224 Pages 172 Illustrations and Photographs A Doctors Foreword

GUARANTEE

When you order 'Vellulite: Thoae Lumps Bumps and Bulges You Couldnt Lose Be-/ore, yon do so with the understanding that if this sensational book doesnt help you overcome your most difficult figure problems, you may return for full money bau. If you are not satisfied in every way with Nicole Bonsards contribution to a

more beautiful yon, then simply return the ofute

HOW TO RECOGNIZE CELLULITE

Visually, ordinary fat and cellulite are different. Regular fat, when squeezed, is smooth in texture. It does not show ripples or lumps.

To discover if you have a cellulite problem, take one simple test that cannot fail: Squeeze the tissues between the thumb and index finger or between the palms of both hands. If cellulite IS present, skin ripples and looks like an orange peel. At a more advanced stage, ripples will be noticeable without any pressure.

PRAISE FROM THE PRESS

EDITORS SAY ABOUT MME. RONSARDS REMAREABLE CELLULITE CONTROL METHODS:

HARPERS BAZAAR QUOTES NICOLE RONSARD:

*CeUulite can be licked. IVa knowing what the problem is and how to solve tt that makes the difference:

VIVIAN BROWN, ASSOCIATED PRESS:

Mwe. R^ard is an eofpjwt in the treatment of cellulite. In her aaUm she usu the French treatment method; but one Med not go to a salon to have it done, one reason she tvrote

r M ir Lumps, Bumps and Bulges You

Couldnt Lose Before.

VOGUE MAGAZINE:

7/ you osk N^le Ronsard about cellulite, she could wHte

V r? Lumps, Bumps and

Bulges You Couldn t l^e Bef^e. The very first of its kind, its d^ot^ sxchmvely to eeUulitea subject Mme. Ronsard has been studymg all her life.

RECOGNIZED BY MEDICAL PROFESSION

irynecologist, stated that cellulite bulg^ and lumps that won t go away with ordinary diet and exer-

prevalent with the increased pace and anxiety of modern living. To quote:

Women explain that most doctors have no sympathy for

not to

worry about tt and get on with the problem of living. PLEASED BY NICOLE RONSARDS BOOK

Ronsan/ has

decided to wrtte this book, thoroughly exposing cellulite for

what it isa very special condition that needs very special

TIuT ^ recommend (it) as a tremen

dous help to oZ/ those women who have the problem and never knew what to do about it." Ian Botoean, M.D.

RUSH THIS NO RISK COUPON TODAY!

book mud it has cost jrou absolutely nothing. L

B^uty and Health Publishing Sales Dof pw i I

(A Division of Brookville Marketing Corp.) I

Avenue, New Yo:^,4^.Y. 10017 I

Gentlemen: ^ ~ I

T V * Those Lumps |

Bumps and Bulges You Couldn't Lose Before. Enclosed is !

If Pm nnf ($12.95 per copy post. paid). j

I not satisfied in every wayor not convinced thaf I

for refwid^* methen I may return it within 10 days |

NAME................................ I

ADDRESS ...................i

CITY .....................................;........................... I

STATE........................................................................ I

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LOMBAR0Y rOPLARS

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Hardy, fast-growing, nursery grown from hardwood cuttings, never transplanted. Very serviceal>le, ornamental. A tremendous barphi at this price. Satisfaction or r^iacement free.

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DENTURE PAIN SORE GUMS / TOOTHACHE

New triple action Numzident, the att-purpose dental pain reliever, gives you fast relief. Numzident is mesMtic, analgesic; antiseptic and really worlis. At drugirtores. MoneHmcfc guarantee.

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BACKACHE ?

UeWitts

Pills

DrtWITTSPill act fast with an an^esic to help ralieve the pain of backache and joint pains.

Tho ciwckbook Banker, the adding machine that fits in your chochbook. Dials like a telephone using pen or poncii. Add deposits on one side, deduct checks the other. New ImI-ance always appears instantly Stop embar-ssing and expansive bounced cbecfcs. Costs less than many banks charge far just one owrdriwn check. Guaranteed. Send check for U98 each to Checkbook Banker, Dept P. 9801 Everest St, Downey CA 90242.

WALK in wannth! Body-insulating thermolactyl underwear keeps you warm without feeling damp. Medical tests show it temporarily helps soothe minor pain from arthritis, etc. Styles for men, women. Free catalog. Damart Therma-wear, FW-E, 2450 W. Sibley Blvd., Posen, IL 60469.

Weekend Shopper

By Lynn Headley

REPUCAof

famous Rolls Royce Phantom II has built-in radio! All metal body, rubber tires, wire spoke wheels.

Sirfid state radio works on battery (included). Great gift $19.95 plus $1 hdlg. Electronics International, Dept RRP-18, 210 S. Desplaines St., Chicago, IL 60606.

Scotts

PLACE this inviting, self-draining Dai sy Doormat on your porch and folks can water it with wet feet with nary a worry. Flexible vinyl points clean dEt dirt, too. Personalized with family name in raised white letters (maximum 17 letters and spaces). Avocado, brown, black, or red. 15x25". Vinyl. $5.98. Walter Drake, FW30, Drake Bldg., Colorado Springs, CO 80940.

FREE Color Film! Recdve a free roll of ^-exposure

GAF color film, if you act as ist as the click of a shutter! #126 size only. Oflfer made to quickly introduce expert developing. No strings attached. Send tAis editorial with 254 hdlg. to Skrudland Photo, Dept FW, Hebron, IL 60034.

Weekend Shopper item are NOT ad-1 vertieing. If prodact are not avail, at etoree, order from soureee Hated.

This child has a devoted mothei; good clothes, balanced meals -and Rn-Worms!

A tomifntino itch in th ractai ama, nos#-plcking wkI fidgetina ara oftan talltala algna of Pin-Worma. It can happan to anyona In any family-young or old, rich or poor. Ita ao common, madical authorftias say that 1 out of 3 chii-dran axamined, and many parents, hava PIn-Worma without knowing it. And bacause Pin-Worma bring on itching and fidgating, thdycan distract childran and affect thair school worki

What's more, Pin-Worma aia highiy contagiom, so thay can spread from parson to person, until the whole family is infectad.

What can you do about it? Fortunately there ia an aaay-to-taks medication that gate rid of Rn-Worms. Ifs called Jaynes# P-W# tablets. Ask your pharmacist. Hell tail you that JaynaaP-W tablets are specially formulatsd with an effsc-tiva madical ingredient that gets Pin-Worma out of your system. Ask for Jaynes P-W tablets at your drug store..

TODPrTTSffTorW

Rainbow mix of hardy medium size bulbs (2V4-3" circ.) for fall planting, plus 6 Dutch Muscarl blue bulbs FREE. Guaranteed to bloom for 5 years or free replacement. Send today, 50 for only $1.50 plus 40c postage and handling (100 for $2.75).

MidiigaB Bulb. Dept AIC-1460, Grand Ragids. MeUfM 49M0

If you order by mail,

Lynn Headley

saya:

Please allow up to four weeks for delivoy when you order mall from Faimly Weekly. Family Weeklys ads are jrfaced by reputable com-paiues. The items and copy are checked for reliability. Yet, umntentional delays occur, because thousands of orders cmnein to our advertisers from all over the country. We at Family Weekly want to assist you aa much as possible when these infrequent delays

occur; so if they do,Just smd me a card or letta-. ra imme

diatdy kxA into it Write:

Lynn Headley, Family Weekly 641 LexingU Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022

18 years of university research PROVB that VIOBIN WHEAT GERM OIL

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Accept no substitute. Insist on the original, proyan VioBin Wheat Germ Oil, rich in Vitamin E and much more.

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U.S. grown Daffodils (Narcissus), assorted colors to bloom early spring with enchanting colors. Blooming size, 10-12 In. Send today, or order 36 ft>r only $3.75 and really save. Add 40c postage and handling, satisfrction or replacement free.

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EAT ANYTHING WITH DENTURES

Do your loose dentures slip or cause sore gums? BRIMMS PLASn-UNER retines dentures snugly without powder, paste or pads. Gives tfghL comfortable fit for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply Iw soft strip of PUSTI-LINER on denture. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use, harmless to

dentures and gums. Money-back m% At ell

guarantee from drug counters.

oeaen jj

If impacted it

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Cheery, goblet shaped flowei^ early bloomers. Rairow mix of blooming size bulbs (2%" circJ. Satisfaction guaranteed or free replacement. Send today, only $1.75 for 20 (40 for $3.25). Add 40c handling and postage.

MieMpa M, Dept CS-1460, finad lepMs, MeMlsa 49550.

Pant^^hose may cause your hching torment.

IA true.

Pantyhose may seal heat and moisture in... lock air out. So you itch. Sensitive va^nal and rectal areas need special care.

That% BiCOZENE Creme. (SayitBy-Co-Zeen.*)

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itching fast Quiets your urge to scratch... even helps promote healing.

BiCOZENE means special care for sensitive vaginal and rectal membranes.

Ask your druggist about BiCOZENE. I

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KNOCK-EM-DEAD ZIP-FRONT JUMPSUIT ... collar sip. up to becoMe a tarde neck or cud. up with pointo (a. aMuvn). Brief deeve., unuMuilly elever bdL SUng . chain or add your own touche, to ^aiake it you! Bright-toned for ll^anmnd-town actiritie.!

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NAME (Mrt)_

ADDRESS_

CITY_

.STATE.

JDR

1973 Ptirada Fodwora. he.

^What in OieHiMM!

CHARLES a SUSIE The curtaina are checked

Bachelor Charlea Tumbrldge haa two lovea In hla life: his motor scooter and his white Samoyed dog, Susie, A van driver for a department store during the day, Mr. Tumbridge enjoys spending his evungs and weekends in the country. So he built Susie a dog-house-sidecar for his scooter. The blue-and-yellow sidecar, with little blue-chedced curtains, has a sliding door at the side and a sliding sun roof. Susie has a bowl for snacking and a first-aid Idt, which Mr. Tumbridge uses when he comes on animals who have been injured in highway accidents along the roads near his London home. Ahh, to be a dog!

PALOMA PICASSO Papa painted at the dinner table

QUOTE: My first few memories date back to the age of three, says Paloma Picasso, 24-year-old daughter of the late Pablo Picasso. My father was around 70.1 liked to look at him silently while he was painting at the dinner table. My mother was doing the same thing in the next room. Painting was a common, natural activity for me. I thought all other people in all other houses did the same thing. Sometimes I took a pencil and I drew something on my own. My father stopped working now and then, and stroking my head, gave a glance at my drawings. He never said, Change the color or Eliminate that point.,.. No! He always said, That is very good! I like it. Chil-

22 FAMILY WEEKLY, Svpt.mber 16.1973

dren must not be influenced, he re-5 peated. Their art must be free and spontaneous. Time will see if it is a mere child play or a true talent. UNQUOTE.

What happens to Maxlcan-Amerl-cans and other non-English-speaking defendants when they wind up in U.S.

courts? According to Sen. John V. Tun-ney (D-Calif.), they can get interpreters (mly if theyre very lucky. With more than five million Mexican-Ameri-cans living in the SsMtor Tumwy ^.S.. Tunney says:

There are only four full-time Spanish-speaking court interpreters in the ^uthwest. In California, the federal district court in San Diego employs one full-time interpreter. As Tunney sees it, simultaneous translations for those who cant speak English ought to be mandatory. Surely, he says, any legal proceeding that allows a party to an action to be deprived of life, liberty or property without bothering to insure that he imderstands fully what is going on at the trial is so lacking in basic and fundamental fairness as to be violative of the due-process clause of the Constitution.

DATES: The U.N. General Assembly begins its regular annual meeting in New York Tuesday. Autumn begins Saturday.

ANNIVERSARIES: The U.S. Constitution was adopted by the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia 186 years ago Monday.

BIRTHDAYS (all Virgo): Sunday-Lauren Bacall 49; B.B. King 48; Peter Falk 46; Janis Paige 50. MondayWarren Burger 66; Anne Bancroft 42; Roddy McDowall 45; Orlando Cepeda 36; Stirling Moss 44. Tuesday-Creta Garbo 68; Frankie Avalon 33. Wednesday-Twiggy 24; Duke Snider 47; Mickey Mouse 45 (his first movie, Steamboat Willie, premiered in New York 45 years ago). Thursday-Sophia Loren 39.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Greta Garbo and Warren Burger

Quips&Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

BIRTHDAY PAINS

St(^ itt Stop it! Must you sing lliat silly **Ha^y Birdiday* thing? Must 1 have a birthday cake?

Must 1 grin a grin thats fake?

Must I blow die candles out?

Must I eat a piece, though stout? Must I read akrad eadi note.

Some with rhymes diat hurt my throat?

Must I, then, unwrap each gift, Bought, I know, with canny dirift?

If I must, then tell me why.

Look me, meanwhile, in the eye. When youve told me, tell me then

Why, like other grown-up men,

1 must feel dejected, rotten.

When my birthday is forgotten.

The nice thing about politicians is that you can ta^ them at face value and ^ have two choices.

Frank Tyger

JUUET LOWELLS CELEBRITY LETTERS

Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time bestseller Dear Sir.* collects humorous letters to and from people in all walks of life.

To Sen.

Mark Hatfield,

Washington, D.C

Dear Senator Hatfield:

I am writing apologize. Iwi

you real bad to gel __

re-elected. So I went to the polls at 7 ajn. to vote fw you. 1 returned again at 9:15 p.m., but I got there too late to vote f(Mr you again.

Harold B.

Find the taste of extra coolness. Come up to KGDL with pure menthol.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigaretta Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

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.

My four-year-old nephew was playing on tiie floor with his alphabet blocks. He held die R block up and asked, What is this one? What does it look hke? I said. His repfy was, It looks like a B, cept it has its foot kicked up. Rosalind Sibold

Clearwater Beach, Fla.

Looking out the kitchen window one spring morning, our little daughter saw a neighbor plowing his garden with a small rotary tiller. She exclaimed, Oh, look. Daddy, hes mowing the modr Mrs. Ralph D. Foster, Tuscumbia, Ala.

My neighbor feels like a nobody. Nobody has evoT tapped his phone.

MartinTonn

**OK.Youwtiiid,li Now what?"

FAMILY WEEKLY, 8w>tntm 16.1973

start Savins Now! Take any eight 8-Track Tape Cartridges for only 99# with trial membership In the RCA Music Service, indicate your choices on the coupon below and mail it today!

Colorful Magaaiiiie! Froe Clioica! Every four weeka'illustrated MEDLEY brings news of over 350 selections and features a Selection of the Month in your favorite music category. And. lour times a year, you receive sale issues featuring a Bonus Selection and altemates at great savings. No need to buy a selection every time. You merily agree to 8 more t^tes In the next two yeaia at regular Music Service prices - usually 96M. Choose from top labels like toA. ASM. Kapp, MCA. ABC, Ounhitt, London, Parrot. Dacca, Mercury. Beil, Philips, Deram, Uni, Chelsea. over 40 morel

WOULD YOU PREFER YOUR 8 HIT8 ON

RECORDS ^OR CASSETTES?

card always provided and return It by the date specified. (You Mways have at least 10 days to decide.) Cancal whenever you wish after completing your membership agreement by notifying us in writing. If you rsmMn a member, choose 1 selection FREE for every 2 you buy at regular Music Service prices! (Small shippfng-MMVice charge mlded to each shipment)

Free I^Dey Tiiall If not Mtisfled you may rehim your 8 hits at the end of 10 days and mwwm owe nothing. Mail coupon todi^l lUEil

Yes, you cm take your 8 hits for 90# on records instead of cartrldgesl (Sorry, no Check box in coupon. You stlil enjoy all Oeecrlbed here, and take future selections (usually

SEND NO MONEY - MAIL COUPON TODAY!

Mall to; RCA MUSIC SERVICE, P.O. Box RCA 1, Indianapolis. Ind. 4S291 Please accept my trial membership in the RCA Music Service and send me the 8 hits I have chosen for 99p. I agree to buy as tow as eight more at regular Music Service prices in the next two years, after which I may cancel my membership. I imdstetand I may i '

n of Ow

shipment.)

. or none, by _________

(Small shipfring-eervice charge added to each

SEND ME THESE SELECTIONS ON

(chaok SSI only);

8-Track Tape

Cartridges

Records

Cassbttes

IM asil MwssM It Ml M-foelsHyps tf SNNb - tit rw atom Irti to cbtem fra sv^ catogwy (check gg only):

Fspslir

(Instmmmtai/Vocai Moods)

Cbnfcal DCimliy

Brsadmy/

Tatfay^Satsi

(Rock/Soul/Folk)

City.

.etaw

....................................2.P

to inr wwtom. cMilMatol SA. Mb; wt Mtanklp pw fMily. Y-CN

M FAMILY WEEKLY, September 10.1S73

-Pleasht Readitiij f(Hf ihe hHre FamilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GR4VILL^ N. CTOPS in HIPWS FEATURES SPORTS

M rSUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1973

"ALL OF IT ?"

ASKS TRACY.

IAA CHANGING MV WHOLE WAV OF LIFE, AND THE hairs GOT TO GO.

,^LlL

' itll take A^ORE THAN

A HAIRCUT AND WORDS

TO CHANGE VOUR _ .UFE, JIM.

TRACV, HAVE YOU LOST YOUR MIND?

HE WON'T BE RECOGNIZED NOW AT THE SHOW-UP.

CHIEF, REMEMBER A BRONX BANK STICK-UP I YEAR AGO WHEN TWO OFFICERS WERE KILLED?

-w;

SO thats why you

WENT ALONO WITH HIM ON THE HAIR

TRIMMING KICK? /

YES, CHIEF, EYE-WITNESSES TO THAT DOUBLE-MURDER

ABE Going to be

IN TOMORROW'S SHOW-UP AUDIENCE."

"AND I WANT THEM TO SEE HIM AS HE WAS THEN."

l)AL.T I>SNEVS MICKEY77ie PHANTGM

By Lee Faik

fxc/7m//r w 7V TffW/Cmff/G fX30>\^ Of T/mM/SHr Wfttm STAUfOf~7HE

ptmroM /xrum/si

By the way, Slim--^ That I've been back a I'm week and I haven't / gld

^Nowtellme, Tell Slimbo-how was] him,Slim, it when 1 wa$ A He asked away?

We agreed it-4f Three weeks was the nicest was too , three weeks / long! Vou '' we ever had./forgot a my good points.

Let me thinkT Slimi Just about it, im I when I was not sure /gonna say ( vet Sarg^ something nice about yo^

Next year I Y Nix, You'd think III only / better plan

WH6W Otfly AN> SIAUtVARWVE AT A/>AUM66 UNIV6RSITY THftV fiO ATONCETOREOSTER...

-sffl Ano

$CH WaSENBEReER STOP AT HIS.MOTHfe H6S0NTOEIR WAY TO MAUMEE UNIVERSITV...

WETRIEOTOT I-I WAS AT PINO YOU-SaJT MY MOTHERS WIRES-PHONE / HOUSe-BUTOF CALLS... J COURSE HER NAME ISCANVON NOWANP...

but,coach,onb\^which lost PROPKICKEK cant its OPENING MAKE A WINNING .GAME :t-O AAAUAAEE TEAM..

L-i

CHARISAAA, VWHEN HEWNS SONi OLSON ONTOTilEFIElPIN MAOS OUR TWNOW FAMOUS SEASON LAST *1 JERSEY-IT year! a will EE like MASS HYSTERIA I,

OLy/l WAS WORRIEO WHEN YOU WONT SHOW UP FOR PRACTICE BEFORE SCHOOL STARTEP...

.BUT YOU'RE SUCH A SPECIAL* T, WE KNEW YOU'PBEOF SOMEWHERE tVHORKINS OUT -ALONE I

IA\E

fUE SidN STRBSSBS SPEEO. o Vou Bfl& IN VOUR LAST SHIRTS AT NOON

# mort

" vJ i &M V' '

^'Jl^ ^ \ %v "-w' :

,aA , P' -' jJi-:- '. ;!^ ;' P''''

uP -.'V''V.^V.-rA'''^''-,f-.P',>^--

' ' .'i- .^'-p-'^ '''!

-,A- - - V. ^,

PRINCE ARN, SAILING IX)WN THE COAST OF THULE, BEGINS TO DOUBT THE VWSDOM OF THIS VOYAGE. WINTER IS FAST APPROACHING WITH ITS violent STORMS/ ANO THEY WILL HAVE TO AWAIT SPRING IN SOME PORt ' V

AT BERGEN, ARM VISITS A BANKER AND PURCHASES LETTERS OF CREDIT, FOR *

IT IS NOT WISE TO CARRY LARGE SUMS OF MONEY AND THESE CREDITS ARE HONORED BY OTHER BANKERS EVERYVVHERE.

NOW HE BUYS TRADE GOODS: AMBERGRIS, FURS, AMBER AND CARVED WALRUS IVORY; CHEAP HERE'BUT GREATLY VALUED IN THE SOUTH.

NEXT WEEK-Journeys l^td

1-IG

Kin( Feiturc* Sj'ndictte. Inc., 1973. \X'orld ri(htt retervcd-.

SuRROUNPEP BY GOHMEH IS A NIGHT' aiRDUCBD VfflEEHOUSE^ HHHIE HflS BEEHf RESCUEP from CEFTflIN PEflTH BY THE INTER' VEHTICM OF The M5STERI0US PURlflBf NOW,

PMVING HOME HFTERFUHERfll. SERVICES FOR BUXm.

>/lH MR.CasON, THEM CROOKS SAID SOMETHIN 'BOUT WORKIN FOR A BIQ' SHOT NAMED "MirTENS"?

TH WOMEH IN THAT STORE ARE COMPLETELY CRACKERS! THEYLL MLL EACH OTHER OVER A SWIMSUIT'"THEN TURN 'ROUN AH TELL YA HOW PEACEFUL TH WORLOD BE IF THgf COULD ONLY TAKE CHARQET

SfiELAKCEOLY DAYS RISS! ONE AFTERHOOH, m&QEYmPHORA GO SH0FRIS9 TOGEnffiR'

BARNEY GOOGLE amctr/iBD Assu^ecL^

PfiWU DOC PRITCHART JEST HAD A WRECK AN' HES SPRAWLED OUT BONDER ON TH GROUND MOANIN' AN' 6R0ANIN'

HE LWUZ QOIN' LICKETV-SPLIT AROUND HOSS SHOE BEND AN'(/tV/OOS//--OFF

HE VWENT

RUN SEE WHAT WE CAN DOTO EASE TH'PORE OL' FELLER'S PAIN,PAW, WHILE I FIX SOME VARBTEA

BUZ SAWYER. featuring His F^l Rosco$ween^

/ A / / SWILE>; ACTUALLV 'X -------

/ PORPOISe Xl. IT'S AN AIR-BREATHING 1

A BIG FISH,

AAR.

SWEENEy?

BREATHING MAAAMAL.

^ HAVE you EVER SEEN A REAL PORPOISE aAR

X r? la have vdu

A KNOW lOWEAAy LIFE

10 A R3RPDI5B, STANLE/^ IT WAS DURING THE WAR IN THE PACIFIC...

*I USED 1&7HR0W FOOD SCRAPS TO A LARGE P0RK>B THAT FOUOWS? OUR SHIR I NAAAW HIAA SAAA^ND WE BSCAAAE fiOoP FRIB^. THEM, ONE NIGHT WHILE ON PBCK WATcH, I SUPPED AND FEU. OVERBOARD.**

*AS I WATCHED AW SHIP WS-APPBAR OVER THE HORIZON I KNEW tWAS DOOMED. IT WAS OVER 500 MIL6S1D THE LANPj*

SUDDENLY r SAW A DORSAL FIN KNIFlNi through THE WATER TOWARDS ME

",To SJf^PaSE WHEN SAM CAAAE

UP UNDER MB! HE TcxJK OFF AT FULL SPEED AND I HUNG ON FOR DEAR UFE." ^

"16 HOURS LATER WE PUJUBD INTO PeAEL harbor, you CAN IMAGINE THE LOOK

ON TU(? I iv<'cA.-c:,i lAito UTaI^

ON THE GUYS'FACES AS WE CAME IN' TO THE DOCK."

THE ADMIRAL REWARDED SAM WITH A BARRBL OF SALT MACKEREL, AND J, 'HEV WHERE ARE

you? ponyVOU WANT TO HEARTHB ENDINE?

^tMcCjoon of'

WE DON'T KNOW WHAT MONSTER IS LIVING In\

SCOTLAND NOWADAVS-BUT THE original

FROM OCH NESS IS IN DOGPATCH

The Horrible

6y Vik

WtiV Do io (?6AP ^, fT'S ^ll6TOI^'/, PAD,

TlUt PmB Booi P/ j amp (T'6 (sBBAT/

IfJ ITAl26ALLTMg 0PeATST COMQllei2o(2S

AtJp Hecoes tMat e\/ei2

ALL Tie 0i2eAT Mecoes ?

VlllKJeS, TOO p

(^Vegygop^

(iDALT ISNE^S

Dick Win^ert

:-r