All quotation marks retained as data.
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Virginia 7 Georgia 31 Missouri 27 Richmond 41 ECU 14 Duke 3 State 12 UNC 14 Wake O Furman 3
ASU 24 Davidson ON.Dame 20 Nebr. 20 Purdue 7 Wise. 16
i
Weather
Partly cloudy today, with showers or thunderstorms over the state. Highs in the 80s over the southeast
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
92nd Year NO. 234
I
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1973
INSIDE READING
East Carolina won its third straight game of the year last night over Furman. See Sports Editor Woody Peeles story on page B-1.
98 PAGES
7 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTSAgnew: Will Not Resign If Indicted
By GEORGE SKELTON LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, charging that he was the new target for Justice Department prosecutors who bungled Watergate, declared twice before cheering Republicans and a nationwide television audience
Saturday thatT will not resign if indicted.
Laying aside the text of a subdued prepared speech, Agnew told 2,000 Republican women that 1 am clearly and unequivocably innocent of the charges being investigated by a federal grand jury in his
native Baltimore, Md.
Although he <lid not mention names in his prepared speech when he spoke of accusatory stories maliciously supplied by anonymous sources, Agnew said in his off-the-cuff remarks that I am a big trophy and a victim of Justice Department
prosecutors who were trying to save face because of inept handling of the Watergate case.
Agnew vowed to fight what he called a cruel form of kangaroo trial in the media inspired by anonymous new leaks that threatened to destroy his political career.
At the close of his speech, he brought the audience to its feet in arm-waving, thunderous applause when he said:
Because of these tactics which have been employed against me, because small and fearful men have been frightened into furnishing evidence
against me they have perjured themselves in many cases, its my understimding I wUl not resign if indicted...! will not resign if indicted! Some in the audience clambered on top of their chairs, still cheering, as the vice president thanked the
GOP
KEY TO CITY...of New York is presented to Joszef Cardinal Mind-szenty, center, by Edward Hamilton, right, deputy New York mayor. The
cardinai arrived Friday for a four day visit to the U.S. Terence Cardinal Cooke, archbishop of New York, is at left. (AP Wirephoto)
NCNB Announces Eight Percent Loan Rates
CHARLOTTE - North Carolina National Bank announced today that it will begin making 8 percent conventional home mortgage loans on Oct. 1, to help alleviate the current shortage of funds for such loans in North Carolina,
Luther H. Hodges, Jr., vice chairman in charge of NCNBs North Carolina offices, said the 8 percent rate would apply to home loans of from $15,000 to $45,000, for terms of up to 30 years, and for 80 and 90 percent financing.
We are in total sympathy with the person trying to buy a home in todays tight money
market, Hodges said. Traditional sources for 8 percent conventional mortgage money have dried up almost completely, and the person who is able to find a loan today is likely to end up paying as much as 9Vi percent interest.
We dont think this is fair to our customers and consumers in general, and we intend to do something about it.
Hodges said that although the bank does not anticipate making a profit on the 8 percent loans, we believe that in the long run, our helping North Carolina and our customers will prove to be profitable for NCNB.
Contributors To Nixon Fund
By CLAY RICHARDS
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Driving to beat an imminent deadline of public disclosure. President Nixons campaign fund directors raised more than $11 million in one month last year from would-be secret contributors.
The names were disclosed, by court order, Friday. They included bankers, industrialists, ambassadors, oil men and prominent Democrats.
The Finance Committee to Re-Elect the President also disclosed $425,000 in Ulegal donations from six corporations which has been returned.
The big giver was Chicago insurance magnate W. Gement Stone, who contributed $2 million. Pittsburgh banker Richard Mellon Scaise gave $1 million.
Among the diplomats were Walter Annenberg, ambassador to England, $250,000; Ambassador to Switzerland Shelby CoUum Davis, $100,000; King-don Gould, ambassador-designate to the Netherlands, $100,000; and former ambassador to France, IBM board chairman Arthur K. Watson, $300,000.
Oil tycoon J. Paul Getty gave $75,000 to the fund drive. Millionaire Howard Hughes gave $50,000; four members of the Rockefeller family contributed a total of $200,000.
From the Democratic side came $500 from President Lyndon B. Johnsons Internal Revmue Service commissioner, Randolph W. Thrower, and $200,000 from Johnsons ambassador to Ireland, Raymond R. Guest and his wife.
Nixon Seeks Brandt Support
women for hearing me out, Agnews lawyers Friday that he and declared: I intend to stay was the, victim of a deliberate and fight. department campaign to drive
him out of office and assure The Justice Department, his conviction, had no com-which had labeied patently ment on the vice presidents ridiculous a charge by speech.
Cambodians Halt Advance
By EUGENE V. RISHER WASHINGTON (UPI) -
President Nixon met with West German Chancelior Willy Brandt Saturday and drew
support for his efforts to
estaUish a new relationship with European allies.
The White House, virtually ruled out until November, at the earliest, any presidential trip to Europe to formally set up a new Atlantic alliance.
Presidential spokesman Gerald L. Warren said plans for
such a trip-^ong hoped for by Nbton to cap his year of Europewould await the outcome of a visit to London and other capitals next month by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.
Brandt and Nixon emerged smiling and joking from an hour-long informal review of U. S.-European relations. Brandt was in the United States for an address to the United Nations. (]leneral Assembly and other public appearances.
County Fair Opens Monday
He said that loan applications would be measured against Federal National Mortgage Association criteria for location, creditworthiness and construction quality of the homes involved. These criteria are generally accepted as standards by the lending industry, he added.
Hodges also said that a limited amount of 3 percent conventional money would be made available to finance homes costing $50,000or more. But our major goal, frankly, is to help families in more modest income categories, he added.
Guerrillas Reach Libya
TUNIS (UPI) - Two Arab guerrillas who hijacked an Austrian train, took three Soviet Jews hostage but freed them after forcing Austria to agree to stop aiding Israeli-boimd Jewish refugees, landed in Libya Saturday night in a light plane, the Libyan news agency reported.
The agency, in a dispatch monitored here, said the twin-engined Cessna landed at the Okba Urn Nafaa base at 6.30 p.m. (1:30 p.m, EDT). It said authorization for the landing was given by the Libyan government for humanitarian reasons after the two guerrillas threatened to blow up the plane in flight.
There was no immediate word of what happened to the guerrillas.
The plane apparently flew directly to Libya from Cagliari, Sardinia despite earlier reports it would refuel in Malta.
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
The Pitt County Agricultural Fair, sponsored each year by the American Legion posts in Pitt County, will open Monday for a six-day run in Greenvillle.
According to fair manager S.C. Winchester, officials are hq;ng tiat die weather cooperate in their efforts to top the 35,000 attendance figure of last years week-long presentation of Pitt County On Parade.
Winchester said included among the exhibits at this years fair will be 33 educational displays in the main exhibit hall, all based on the theme Have A Safe Ufe.
The exhibits, according to Winchester, will feature safety in the home, at work and a play. This is an important subject,., he noted, we have come to accept many of the hazards of our modem way of life as a necessary evil.
It does not have to be so. Most accidents are preventable, he emphasized. Many health problems dont have to occur.
According to the fair official, we hope you will come out to visit the exhibit hall and learn more about what is being done to help you live a safe life...see what local agencies have to offer in services for safety and find out how to use what is already known to make your home, farm or business a safer place.
Another feature of the fair,-Winchester explained, is the swine show (judging at 1:30 p.m. October 2) and exhibit and the livestock judging and exhibit which will include beef cattle judging at 1 p.m. Tuesday and dairy cattle judging at 2 p.m. the same day.
Other exhibit hall displays include field crops, horticulture, eggs, crafts, poultry, pantry items (such as canned fruits and vegetables and preserves) and home baked products as well as floral displays.
Winchester noted that exhibitors in all departments must have their products entered and ready for exhibition by 5 p.m. Monday.
In addition to the educational displaysall Eastern North Carolinaproduced products the fair will featrue the Buck-Page Exposition showson the midway.
The Buck-Page showsbilled as Tops In Outdoor Entertainment are featuring this year 30 rides, 14 shows and 50 novelty concessions, with a special kiddieland for little (ildren.
This will be the 18th appearance of the Buck-Page shows at the Pitt County fair. The Buck-Page organization first played the midway here in 1956.
Winchester said ladies will be admitted free on Monday until 8 p.m. in observance of Ladies Night. School childrens days, he said, will be Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, while Thursday has been designated East Carolina University and Pitt Technical Institute day. He npt$d ECU and PTI
students will be admitted to the grounds for half-price on Thursday upon presentation of their school identification card.
Warren said the two leaders agreed that attempts to revise the European alliance that has guided relations since World War II was a subject of importance. He said both expressed satisfaction with the progress of preliminary negotiations toward this end.
The President, trying to emphasize the shift away from preoccupation with Southeast Asia, has designated 1973 as the year of Europe in which he hopes to establish a new set of principles to replace Cold War vintage relationships in which the United States assumed most of the defense costs
Eight Dead In Crash
HICKORY, N.C. (AP)A car and a van truck collided on Highway 64-70 about a mile east of Hickory Saturday afternoon, killing eight persons and injuring several.
The Catawba County Communications CJenter said the accident occurred about 4pm but it had no details. Identities of I victims were not immediately available.
By FREDERICK H. MARKS
PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Outnumbered Cambodian troops halted advancing rebel forces on Phnom Penhs southern defense line Saturday but a battalion commander said his weary soldiers need food, ammimition and reinforcements if they were to hold the line below the capital.
In Phnom Penh, the United States and Cambodia signed an accord Satiu'day under which Washington boosted its economic aid to Ombodia by another $5 million.
So far during the current fiscal year, the United States has supplied $36.95 million in economic assistance to Cambodia. The total projected aid for the current fiscal year as expected to total more than $90 million.
On the fighting fronts around Phnom Penh insurgent forces within the past few days have forced the evacuation of government defenders of two strategic positions on Highway 2, Dei Kraham and Spean Bank, and advanced to a point 4 Vi miles from the capital.
Our morale is lowering, said Maj. Chou Pon, a battalion commander at Preak Roteang, the governments frontline position about 10 miles by road down Highway 2. We have received no reinforcements, very little food, and our strength is draining day by day.
One problem hampering government efforts to reinforce and resupply the troops on Highway 2 is the heavy bomb damage inflicted on the road in August in the final days of American bombing. Two major bridges were blown up and makeshift, muddy, roads have been built to circumvent the blown bridges.
Field commanders estimate there are six battalions of rebel troops in the region, while government forces total two battalions.
Ck)l. Am Rong, high command spokesman said, there was heavy rebel resistance to government efforts to move into Thmat Pong Hill, about 15 miles to the northwest.
W.H. Auden Dies In Vienna
Todays Reading
TOO HOT FOR CONGRESSMEN. . .is what l(x;al columnist George Bryant says about Agnews request that Congressmen investigate allegations aginst him. Bryants opinion is on Page A-5.
ECU NIGHT LIFE.. .offers a wide variety this week. Offerings include a Charles Moore concert Monday; a film on China on Tuesday; Dr. Hamiltons lecture on Noh Drama Wednesday; and the musical Gospel on Thursday. See Page A-11 for details.
-OUR OWN NECK OF THE WOODS. . .is Beverly Wolters beat in her latest N.C. history article. In.words and photos she covers Edenton,
VIENNA (UPI) - W. H. Auden, British expatriate felt by many to be the English worlds leading poet of his generation, died alone Saturday in a Vienna hotel room of a heart attack. He was 66.
A touseled4iaired man of barbed wit and bitter insight, Auden once turned down a chance to become poet laureate of England to live in a book-crammed apartment in New York Citys bohemian but grimy East Village. He had been a resident of Jhfe-ttaited States for 33 yearshalf his life.
A Pulitzer Prize winner for his philosophical volume, Age of Anxiety, Auden in 1960
A professor, essayist, editor and playwright as well as poet, Wystan Hugh Auden began writing poetry in 1922 because a friend suggested that I should. The thought had never occurred to me.
His Age of Anxiety not only won him the Pulitzer Prize in 1947. It established him as a serious thinker, whereas before he had won only modest fame as a writer with a fast quip both of tongue and on paper.
Born in York, England, Auden moved to self-imposed exile in New York in 1939.
Only last year, London newspapers named him as
--, -----------
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1946.
SOUTH VIETNAMESE MARINES. . .guard against Viet Cong and North Vietnamese at Quang Tri City, the war-torn provincial capital 15 miles south of the
DMZ. Quang Tri is the South Vietnamese governments northernmost control point. (AP Wirephoto)
Next Saturday Chosen For Forget^Me~Not Day
Obituaries
'A
Next Saturday has been selected fm* the annual Forget-Me-Not campaign of the Pitt County Chapter No 37 of the Disabled American Veterans, it was announced today.
On that date forget-me-nots, small blue flowers remembrance, will be offered by volunteers on street corners.
Thad Lilly, commander of the DAy Chapter, said all contributions will be used in the Chapters program of assistance for the war-handicapped of this community. He explained that every member of the DAV incurred some disability while serving in the U. S. Armed Forces and now must continue their lives with these handicapssome extremely severe. He said the local funds are used to give financial aid when a disabled veteran suffers a temporary crisis because of recurrent illness or disability which prevents his continuing his employment and to provide small comforts for hospitalized
veterans.
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to show you
The Ladies Auxiliary of Chapter 37 will be working
remember and appreciate the j closely with the Chapter during^ Abrams Lee,
Autton
AYDEN-Mrs. Tearlie L. Auston 70, died at her home Saturday ajfter an extended illness, was the daughter of the late )Villiam and Eva
sacrifices of these disabled men [ and women, he said. The Forget-Me-Not you wear on October 6 will show that you have not forgotten.
Special Forget-Me-Not campaign committees have been appointed by the Chapter for the drive. Those appointed are: Johnnie Pearson
chairman; Woodrow Boyd committee member; Thad Lillycommittee member; Robert DawsonGrifton chairman; Olin Smithson 4yden chairman; Milton AdamsWinterville chairman; Walter OakleyFarmville chairman; Morris Nipper Vanceboro chairman; and Dan MooreWilliamston chairman.
Commander Lilly said the Baptist Student Union, the Veterans Club and Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sorority of ECU will assist local members in the Drive.
this campaign.
Funeral arrangments are incomplete at Norcott Funeral Home in Ayden.
Two Accidents Investigated
Owen K. Hallberg To Speak Monday
The president of the American Institute of Cooperation, Owen K. Hallberg of Minneapolis, Minn., will speak in Greenville Monday at a breakfast meeting launching North Carolinas observance of Co-op Month.
Hallberg, former director of member and public relations for Land OLakes, one of the nations largest farmer cooperatives, became president of the American Institute of Cooperation in early August.
Hallberg, who holds undergraduate and graduate degrees from the University of Minnesota in agricultural economics and business administration, has more than 2S years experience in the operation and management of cooperatives.
TTie Co-op Month meeting, which will feature a country
Two Injured In Accident
Two persons were injured and an estimated $3,200 property damage caused when two trucks collided about 1.6 miles South of Greiville on N.C. 43 Friday morning.
Highway Patrolman F.L. Overby identified the drivers of the vehicles as Willie James Stroud, 28 of Route 2, Snow Hill and Lin wood Atkinson, 22 of Falkland.
Trooper Overby reported the trucks collided as the vehicle driven by Stroud was in the process of making a left turn from the highway into a private driveway while the Atkinson truck was in the process passing.
Investigation of the collision, which caused an estimated $2,100 damage to the Stroud vehicle and about $1,100 damage to the Atkinson truck is still underway.
Trooper Overby said the mishap occured about 9 a.m.
breakfast, will be held at 7:45 a.m. Monday at the Moose Lodge in Greenville. The Moose Lodge is located on U.S. 64 (business) on the west side of Greenville.
Cecil E. Viverette, general manager of Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corporation, Lenoir, who is current president of the Farmers Cooperative Council of North Carolina, will preside.
Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina University, will serve as master of ceremonies. F.L. Little, president of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association, will give the invocation.
Frank Barton, vice president of the Federal Land Bank and the Intermediate Oedit Bank of Columbia (S.C.), will introduce Hallberg. Barton was recently elected secretary-treasurer and member of the Executive Committee of the American Institute of Cooperation.
Hallbergs address will be followed by a special presentation to an outstanding cooperative leader and remarks by Harry B. Caldwell, executive vice president of the Farmers Cooperative Council.
Greenville Police investigated two accidents Friday which resulted in $9(X) property damge and minor injuries to two indi vudals.
Dennis H. (3iristensen, Rt. 2, Greenville, was slightly injured after the motorcycle on which he was riding collided with a vehicle operated by Leroy J. Lloyd of 1112 Fairfax Ave.
According to the accident report, Lloyds vehicle was struck in the rear by the Clhristensen motorcycle when Lloyd pulled out in front of Christensen on N. Green Street south of Martin Street. Lloyd was charged with failure to see a sate movement; damage was estimated at $1(X) to the Lloyd vehicle and $500 to the Christensen motorcycle.
No charges were filed following a 4:20 p.m. accident involving vehicles operated by Joseph A. Keyes, Rt. 9, Greenville^ and Estelle G. Adams, 1802 Norcott Circle, when the Adams auto struck the Keyes vehicle in the rear at the intersection of E. Fourteenth Street and Evans Street. Keyess two year old daughter. Dawn, was injured in the accident. Damage was set at $^0 to the Keyes auto and $50 to the Adamas vehicle.
Dow Jones Lottery
The
Meeting
Place
Honored For Saving Dog
Four More File In Ayden Race
AYDENFour more candidates have filed for office in the Nov. 6 municipal election here.
Incumbent Mayor Larry Davis has filed seeking re-election to his second term in office.
Filing for seats on the town board of commissioners were: Qifton Dennis, third ward; R. E. Robinson, second ward; Carl Speight, first ward.
Deadline for filing for town offices is Oct. 12 at noon.
A certificate of recognition for outstanding humane service for animal aid has been presented by the Pitt County Humane Society to Mrs. Tommie Calhoun of 409 Line Ave., Greenville.
The first recipient of the award since the local Humane Society was started in 1972, Mrs. Calhoun was credited with saving the life of a young dog when she released him from a locked car at Pitt Plaza in 93-degree weather. She tried for more than two hours to have the owner paged at various stores in the shopping center before she contacted the Humane Society, and took the puppy to a local veterinary clinic, leaving a note in the car for the owner, it was reported.
Miss Evelyn Beasley of the. Humane Societv said charges of cruelty against the owner were waivered because of youthful ignorance.
The local Humane Society assists in investigations, adoptions, and reduced-fee spaying of animals and can be reached at P. 0. Box 1155, Greenville.
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and County Club MONDAY 10:00 a.m.Service League meets at Elm Street Recreation Center
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 TUESDAY 12 NoonGreenville-Marti-nborough Lions meet at Three Steers
12 NoonThe Ex Libris Book aub meets at the home of Mrs. William Johnson 12:30 p.m.Seira Book Club meets for luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub. Mrs. Janet Turcotte is hostess
3:00p.m.-Mrs. C. W. Snell Jr. will entertain the Chatham Book CHub
3:30 p.m.Inter Se Book Club meets'with Mrs. Wyatt Brown 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Clara M. Shackell will be hostess to the Clio Book Club 7:30 p.m. The ECU College Republicans meets in Room 132 of Austin Hall on the ECU campus
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.A special
presentation honoring Miss Lucy Oierry Oisp followed by a reception will be held at the Greenville Art Center
COME! AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS
PRUCHING MISSION -
/
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER
11:00 A.M. and 7:45 P.M.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1st
11:00 A.M. and 7:45 P.M.
0th
OR. WILSON O. WELDON, Editor THE UPPER ROOM Minister, Western North Carolina Conference Guest Preacher*3iirvis TUflemorial TlaiteJ THHotliodist EWcIis. Washington St. at Dickinson Ave.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (API-Four women and a man were charged with running an ill^al lottery, based on Dow Joiks stock averages,^ Friday night after a raid by the vice squad on a Charlotte apartment.
Sgt. L.H. Owens of the vice squad said the large number of lottery tickets and adding machines seized indicated the lottery was handling about $10,000 a day in bets.
U. H.M. White said the lottery involved bets made on the last digits of the Dow J(mes averages, with the winning wagers paying 500 to one. '
Owens said the tickets in the apartment had apparently been collected from several betting houses and were being tallied when officers made the raid around 7 p.m.
He said each ticket had been marked with a code to indicate which betting house it had come from.
Arrested were Cathy Moore Hyde, 23, Nancy Carol White, 29, and Martha Humphrey, 29, all of Charlotte; Rosemary Greene, 25, of Kannapolis, and James Fred Purnell, 49, of Taylorsville.
The five are scheduled to go on trial Oct. 18 in District Court, and face a maximum $2,000 fine and six months in jail.
Beatty
Funeral services for Mr. C.K. (Ken) Beatty, mdio died Friday morning, will be held today at 3:00 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville by his pastor. The Rev. Richard R. Gammon. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body wiU be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at the funeral hour.
Mr. Beatty, a native of Gaston County, was a candidate for the Greenville City ChuncU, at the time of his death.
He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church where he had served as an Elder and Deacon.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. CJuistian Dunn Beatty; three daughters: Mrs. William C. Whitehurst Jr. of Bethel, Mrs. Amos Ray Evans of Greenville, and Mrs. Harry C. Mauney of Coral Springs, Fla.; three brothers: DeWitt S. Beatty of Mt. Holly, P.C. Beatty of Burlington, and William H. Beatty of (3ear Water, Fla. and seven grandchildren.
The tarnily requests that flowers be omitted. Those desiring to do so may make a contribution in his memory to
the Building Fund of the First Presbyterian Church in Greraville.
Tysmi
Mr. Lamb T^n Jr., husband of Mrs. Sadie Tyson, died Saturday after a lengthy illness. Funeral services are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Funeral Home.
Need More Med Graduates
Film At Library
A film entitled The Salvage Gang will be shown at Carver Branch Library Tuesday at 4:30 p.m.; the Childrras Room of Sheppard Memorial library Thursday at 7:30 p.m. and at the East Branch Library Friday at 4 p.m.
Seeks Second Term On-Board
RALEIGH (AP)-U. Gov. Jim Hunt says the first step North Carolina should take in iminroving medical care is turning out far more medical school graduates.
Hunt, state governments ranking Democrat, made the statement Friday in a speech to the North Carolina Public Health Association.
He did not specifically refer to the desire of East Carolina University to expand its present one-year medical school to a d^ee granting institution, but Hunt, from Wilson, has long favored such a step.
Hunt endorsed several additional steps recommended by a team of medical consultants in a recent report to the Univer-soity of North Carolina Board
of Governors which recommended against expansion of ECU.
He called for the recruitment and training of thousands of paramedical personnel to work with doctors in community clinics in rural areas.
And he said the state ought to provide training at hospitals throughout the state for interns and residrats after they have completed their undergraduate medical training.
Hunt said the people of the state want better medical care and are willing to pay for it.
He said the state had a duty to provide it, and advocated using a substantial portion of the upcoming credit balance of $100-150 million for that purpose.
GRIFTON-Mrs. Catherine Condon has filed as a candidate in the Nov. 6 election here. She is seeking her second term of office on the Grifton Board of Commissioners.
Mrs. Condon, a Griftmi native, is the first woman to serve on the Grifton board.
Masonic Notice
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. W1 have a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited. Manfred E. Phelps, Master Edward D. Austin, Secy
Ted Ashworth
of
Ashworth Optical
wishes to Announce The Opening of
An Optical Business at
1707 West Sixth St. Greenville, N.C. 27834
Bus. hrs.
MON.-FRI. 9AM-12;30 PM 1:30 PM-5:00PM TEL 758-5914
Services
Complete
Eyeglass
Service
BUFFET
SERVING CREATIVE FOODS
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
6ITaLITY
EARLY EATERS SPECIAL
11:00 A.M. to 11:45 A.M.
A BALANCED LUNCHEON
$ 1 35
DINNER IS SERVED 4:45 P4M. until S;30 PJM.
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Soyez J 2 Lands Safely
COSMONAUTS AT SEA ... . Soviet Soyuz 12 cosmonauts Colonel Vasily Lazarev and Oleg Makarov, are shown here training for a water lan
ding. Their mission ended Saturday with a landing in Soviet Central Asia. (AP Wirephoto) \
By RAY MOSELEY
MOSCOW (UPI) - The two-man Soyuz-12 spacecraft bumped to a safe landing on the plains of Central Asia Saturday, ending a two-day mission that prepared the way for a UJS.-Soviet linkup in space in 1975.
Cosmonauts Vasily Lazarev and Oleg Makarov, making their first flight, floated to earth in their parachute-borne spacecraft at 2:34 p.m. (7:34 a.m edt), the Tass news agency said.
The soft landing took place in sparsely settled territory 240 miles southwest of Karaganda in Soviet Kazakhstan.
Space doctors pronounced the two crewmen fit after their 47 hours and 16 minutes in earth orbit.
It was the first Soviet manned flight since three cosmonauts died June 30, 1971,
who) their Soyuz-11 hatch started leaking and d^nessu-rized during reentry. Since thoi the Soyuz has been redesigned and the purpose of the Soyuz-12 mission was to test the craft in preparation for the Soyuz linkup with an American ^Uo craft in July, 1975.
A 45nnan delegation from the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) is scheduled to arrive in Moscow Monday for a two^eek visit and may have an opportunity to talk with the Soyuz-12 crew, U.S. officials said.
Astronaut Thomas P Stafford, commander of the Apollo for the 1975 joint mission, and astronaut Eugene Cernan will be in the visiting party.
Tass said Lazarev, 45, an air force lieutenant colonel, and Makarov, 40, a civilian cosmonaut, tested the maneuvers-
Renewed Violence Has Viet Communists Said
Erupted In Belfast
By COLIN BAKER
BELFAST Six bombs, three of them packed into small cars, exploded in renewed violence in Belfast Saturday, wreckii^ buildings and splintering railway tracks. A gunman shot and . seriously wounded a British soldier in Londonderry.
The bombs caused only one known casualty, a woman who was treated at hospital for shock after the noontime series of blasts.
The sniper attack against the British soldier was the first military shooting casualty in the city for more than two months, the Army said. The gunman fired one shot from the citys Roman Catholic Bogside area, hitting the soldier in the throat.
A bomb-laden car exploded near the headquarters of the Social Democratic and Labor Party, causing damage to buildings in the area but no casualties.
Another 2(X)-pound car bomb exploded harmlessly beneath a bridge on a major expressway.
causing a lengthy traffic jam.
The Belfast bomb blasts started when a man jumped from a car as it rolled to a stop outside a downtown Belfast bar and shouted a bomb warning. The bomb exploded, demolishing the bar and severely damaging several nearby buildings.
Police said small cars packed with explosives demolished a Roman Catholic bar and several small buildings ih downtown Belfast and a second bar in a northern district of the city. Other bombs exploded on railway tracks to the east and south, but caused little damage.
Publishers Ask For Pdrno Appeal
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A group of 260 book publishers called Saturday for repeal of all laws which prohibit sale, exhibition or distribution of sexually explicit printed material to adults.
The Association of American Publishers (AAP) said repeal of all such federal, state and local laws is the only recourse in light of a Supreme C^urt decision last June 21 which tightened the legal definition of obscenity. But the AAP said it
I
Deep Throat May Close
CHARLOTTE (AP)The controversial sex film Deep Throat may close after a very short run.
Mecklenburg County and Charlotte law enforcement agencies were on hand for its opening at the Venus theater Friday and moves to close the film down came before the first day of screening was completed.
Theater owner Art Sanders has been ordered to appear in Superior (Jourt Monday morning to show cause why the movie should not be declared obscene.
State Meeting At Greensboro
The 103rd Communication of the M. W. Prince Hall Grand Lodge, F. & A.M. for the state of North Carolina and jurisdiction will convene in Greensboro Monday through Wednesday at the Hilton Inn on W. Market Street.
District No. 10 Deputy L . B. Anderson said he urges all Masters and as many of the brothers as possible to attend.
Sheriff Donald Stahl personally served a court order on Sanders shortly after 5 p.m. He said he watched about ten minutes of the film and he called it unbelievable.
If Superior Ck>urt Judge Sam Ervin III decides Monday that the film is legally obscene, he will issue a warrant to confiscate it and arrest those responsible for its showing.
Meanwhile Sanders is free to continue showing the film until the hearing. About 300 persons lined up for the showing Friday afternoon. They had to pay $6 for tickets-$l more than the New York admission for Deep Throat.
L.L. Kendrick At Conference
Dr. L. Lionel Kendrick of Greenville is participating in the 143rd semi-annual World Conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Salt Lake City.
The conference is being held at the Mormon Tabernacle this weekend and portions are being televised in this area on WRAL, Channel 5, Raleigh.
Outdoor Fire Permits Required
The N.C. Forest Service advised today that the Brush Burning Permit Law is now in effect.
Ihe Law is covered in General Statute 14-139 and prohibits the starting of fires within 500 feet of areas under the protection of the N.C. Forest Service between midnight and 4 p.m. fnxn (Dct. 1 through June 1 without first obtaining a permit from the Forest Service. No charge is made for the granting of these permits. This section does not apidy to fires started within 100 feet of an occupied dwelling.
The FcH-est Service advised that permits be obtained from the following permit agoits:
B.T. Manning, Grimesland, 746-6744; J.W. Oawley, Aydoi, 746-6610; Gardner & Travis, Chicod School, 746-6720; Roland Stocks, Hams X Rds., 752-6555; C.J. Satterwaite, Pactolus, 752-6942; M.E. Mozingo, BaUards X Rds., 756-1929; Porter Supply, Simpson, 752-6655; W.C. Spencer, Black Jack, 752-6216; Herbert Branch, BeU Fork, 756-1031;
Ocil Worthington, Winterville, 756-2327; Fire Marshall, Greenville, 752-2951; Earnest Wooten, Falkland, 752-6266; McAlvin Turner, Belvoir, 752-6521; Raymond Webb, Bell Arthur, 758-2078; Roebuck & Parker, Stokes, 752-6213; Murphy Brothers, Grifton, 524-4265; Major James, B^hel, 825-3571 ;and Scott Peele, Fountain, 749-3371.
Should anyme have any questions in regard to the Statute, please cmtoct: D. Mark Webb, Pitt County Ranger, Main Street, Bell Arthur, N.C. 27811, phone 758-2078.
To Be Stalling Search
By ARTHUR HIGBEE SAIGON (UPI) - The United States accused the Vietnamese Communists Saturday of stalling the search for Americans and scores of persons of other nationalities dead and missing from the Indochina war.
The American statement merely highlighted the stalemated search for the remains of the wars missing.
The Communists have' said they will not help in the search until South Vietnams political prisoners are released. The United States is withholding aid
to Hanoi until such help is provided.
The U.S. note Saturday said, The U.R. Delegation (to the four-party Joint Military Team) has noted with concern and regret the continued refusal of the DRV (Democratic Republic of Vietnam) and PRG (Provisional Revolutionary GovernmentViet Cong) delegations to carry out the humanitarian provisions of Article 8B of the Paris agreement which calls for the exchange of information about men missing in action (MIAS) and the repatriation of
the remains of the dead. the U.S. statement said.
Specifically, in addition to news of about 2,400 Americans missing in action or presumed dead, the U.S. government had asked the Communists for news of soldiers, newsmen and civilians from Korea, Australia, France, West (Jermany, the Philippines, Britain, Austria, Japan, Canada and Switzerland.
The Communists have turned down all requests for help in locating the missing, the Americans said.
would not oppose any carefully drawn legislation prohibiting commercial distribution or display of sexual materials to young people.
The association, whose 260 members claim to publish 85 per cent of all books in the United States, said that after three years of study it has decided to endorse a 1970 report by the Commission on Obscenity and Pornography.
The 18-member commission, appointed by President Lyndon B. Johnson under a 1967 act of Congress, said it found no evidence to date that exposure to explicit sexual materials plays a significant role in the causation of delinquent or criminal behavior among youth or adults.
Urges Defeat In Funds Cut
WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Sam J. Ervin has written the Senate Appropriations Com-mitte urging them to reject a House-passed move that w(mid cut $7 million in federal funds from programs underway in North Carolina schools.
The House voted overwhelmingly Tuesday to change the method of distributing federal funds. The new formula is based on the number of poor families within each state and would mean a reduction of funds to most southern states..
. Ervin wrote that a midyear cutback in federal funds would result in administrative chaos at the state level and terminate educational programs affecting some 16,000 children in the public schools.
The veteran Democrat noted that the entire North Carolina House delegation voted against the new forumla.
What's The Words For "You're Under Arrest?
if
By BOB BARR Associated Press Writer HONOLULU (AP) - To take care of the tourists, police here have armed themselves with a book of handy law enforcement phrases in two languages.
With Japanese tourists coming here in increasing numbrs, the Honolulu Police Department found a language barrier had arisen between its officers and some of their duties.
And much of the barriers
Dr. Romita Is Speaker
Multinational corporations provide a potent stimulus for economic growth at home as abroad, Dr. Joseph W. Romita, Associate Professor of Econimics at East Carolina University, said Friday before the Atlantic Economic Conference meeting in Richmond, Va.
Dr. Romitas paper provided statistical support that the multinational enterprise is a highly beneficial mechanism for economic progress and a major new economic power on the world scene.
The E. C. U. economics professor, prior to coming to E. C. U. nine years ago, served ten years as an economic attache with the American Embassies in Spain, Paraguay, and in the Philippines. Dr. Romita earned his Ph.D. degree at the University of Madrid in Spain.
The Atlantic Econimic Conference was attended by several hundred econmists from the leading Atlantic coast universities, Maine to Florida.
Give
.v\n I M f /
burden fell on patrolman Robert Wood, who learned Japanese whe serving in the Navy.
My fellow officers called me to interpret a lot, he said. And I often got stuck on police termswords I would not normally have learned or used in conversation.
Wood first tried to solve the English-Japanese problem by preparing a small dictionary with help from his Japanese wife, Chiyo. It didnt work well, however, because officers did not know how to use the words.
So Wood printed, at his own expense, a 32i>age book of questions and answers written in English and Japanese, said West Young, the departments information officer.
This book is designed to be self-explanatory, said Wood.
All the officer has to do is point to the question and look at the answer pointed out by the persons being questioned. If Youre under arrest gets no response, an officer can check the phonetic spelling of the Japanese characters and say, Anata wa taiho sarete imasu.
Conducted
Seminar
Dr. Brad Bond, research associate with the E.I. Du Pont de Nemours and Co., Inc. of Parkersburg W. Va., conducted the regular weekly seminar at the ECU chemistry department Friday.
Dr. Bonds topic was The Toxicology of Brominated Bifriienyls. The seminar series is sponsored by the ECU department of Chemistry and Union (Carbide 0)rp.
i-
70
feO
50
20
bility and stability (d the Soyuz and took pictures of the eartti.
Tass released {rfiotographs indicating that Lazarev and
Makarov bad trained for a possible emo*gency landing at sea. Soviet cosmonauts, unlike the Americans, always have come down on land.
Bicycles Most Hazardous Item
By MICHAEL J. CONLON WASHINGTON (UPI) The (Consumer Product Safety Commission Saturday singled out bicycles as the most hazardous productincluding automobileson the American market.
It said the second highest risk of injury comes from indoor
Arabella
Dead
HUNTSVILLE, ALA. (UPI) -Arabella, the spider that spun her web in zero gravity on board Skylab, is dead.
Officals at the Marshall Space Flight Caiter here said Saturday * Arabella was discovered dead when the vial containing the spider was returned here Friday night.
Arabella was one of two spiders carried into space by the Skylab II astronauts. The other, Anita, died in space on Sept. 15.
The initial announcement was that Arabella died of a lack of nourishment. She had been encased in the vial for 32 days. Scientists and Judith Miles, the Lexington, Mass., high school student who suggested the spider experiment, had intended to learn whether Arabella would again be able to function properly in earths gravity after her trip into outer space.
and outdoor stairs, ramps and landings, and the third most dangerous product area is nonglass doors, including screen and garage doors.
The agency, created by Congress last year and in operation since May, released a list of the products over which it has jurisdiction, ranked numerically in order of injury risk. The figures were based on emergency room data from 119 hospitalsabout 2 per cent of the totaldl over the country.
Data is fed daily into a computer to give the agency a quick idea of what people are being injured by, and to alert them to any series of related injuries from one product or type of (X'oduct.
. The list reflects not only the number of injuries but their severity and the degree to which children under age 10 are involved. The last two factors were assigned higher numbers.
Thus bicycles came out on top, even though there may be fewer actual accidents than with some other products, because of the degree to which children are involved, or perhaps the severity of accidents. Thus the most hazardous tag for bicycles reflects not only the risk of injury but who might be injured and how badly.
READYING FOR CAMPAIGN ... Pitt United Fund campaign chairman Bill Dansey (R) and executive director Joe Tripp put up the United Fund goai board in preparation for Mondays
launching of the 1973-74 campaign. The board, which wiil indicate campaign progress, is located on the court house lawn. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Its very, very rare when we arrest a Japanese tourist, said Young. Generally, were asked for directions, or called on a theft or auto accident case.
The book covers most situations an officer encounters, from asking, What is your name? to helping the tourist describe a suspect.
Beagles As Guinea Pigs
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Army plans to buy up to 400 thoroughbred beagles for testing poison gases and developing a vaccine to counteract a new binary nerve gas, a spokesman said Saturday.
The Army will pay $80 for each dog to be used in a testing program at Edgewood Arsenal, Md., the spokesman said. He added that the beagles are a standard laboratory animal.
Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., who earlier this year attacked the Air Forces use of beagles to study the effect of exhaust from jet engines and poisons produced by burning aircraft components, described the Armys new plan as a outrage.
From the looks of things, Aspin said, the U. S. military is apparently trying to decimate the beagle population of the entire country.
An Army spokesman contended that the bieagles were bred specifically for research and pose no threat whatever to the beagle population. Government, universities and industry use purebred beagles for such research, he added, because their physiologic responses are similar to humans.
Specialist Gets $2,500 Grant
Dr. Hal J. Daniel, associate professor of speech, language, and auditory pathology at East Carolina University, has received a grant of $2,500 to research otosclerosis a disease of the inner ear which causes hearing disorder.
Dr. Daniel will isolate otosclerotic enzymes in the inner ear which are poisonous to its function and attempt to neutralize the poisonous effect of these enzymes by treating them with sodium flouride.
Hie project is a pilot grant to test the feasibility of enzyme isolation as a research approach which could lead to a cure of this desease.
A IHA ^
SEEKS EXONERATION...Marine Lt. Col. Edison Miller censured by Navy Secretary John W. Warner for his conduct while a POW, says he is determined to exonerate himself. The Newport Beach Calif, man was accused of mutiny and other misconduct by Rear Admiral James B. Stockdale senior POW during years Miller was held by the North Vietnamese. (AP Wirephoto)
Ray Rogers Named UF Division Head
created one this year, thereby putting an extra special burden on Ray. But I believe that with his dedication to community service, he will more than do the job.
Rogers, a Personal Banker with Wachbvia Bank and Trust Co. here, is a Martin County native and the son of Arthur and Idella Rogers.
Following graduation from E.J. Hayes High School in Williamston, he earned degrees at Okaloosa-Walton Junior College at Fort Walton Beach, Fla., and at East Carolina University.
He served in the Air-Force from 1966 through 1970.
Married to ther former Everlena C. C^ark, Rogers is a member of Cedar Hill Baptist Church of Williamston.
He commented, It it indeed an honor to have the opportunity to participate in sudi a very worthwhile campaign as the United Fund as it increasingly becomes a very positive solution to many of the social ills which plague our community.
RAY ROGERS
The new Governmental Division of the Pitt County United Fund will be directed this year by Arthur Ray Rogers of Greenville, according to campaign chairman Bill Dansey.
Dansey said that the Governmental Division that Ray will be heading is a newly
A-4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. NX.Sunday. September 30, 1973
A Let'em Eat Cake Attitude
A split board of governors (rf the University of North Carolina system has approved the highly controversial medical education study made by a panel of medical consultants.
By a vote of 22-8 Thursday the board approved the report as a guide for a program to meet the states medical needs. Conspicuously at^ent from it was a recommendation for expansion of the ECU medical school to four years.
The committee did recommend allocation of funds to Duke and *Bowman Gray Schools of Medicine on Parity with the Chapel Hill School. It wants modifying of citizenship requirements for foreign medical graduates; establishment of more Area Health Education Centers to increase residency positions; training of more health professionals other than doctors and continued
Three Letters Can Be Trouble
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH It may surprise you to learn that your 1973 auto license plate got its start on Mrs. Catherine W. Winstons kitchen table.
The big problem was that this was the year North Carolina changed to a plate with three letters and three numerals.
And those three letters posed some very delicate problems.
You see, there are a lot of letter combinations which can form words including things like SEXand the state wanted to be very careful not to offend anyone.
And so it was that a rush job of getting those three-letter prefixes took place. Mrs. Winston has been with the N.C. Department of Motor Vehicles for 23 years.
She took the chart home, spread it out on her kitchen table, and started down the line with a pencil beginning with AAA, AAB, AAC, and so on.
Suggestive Letters You see, you have to be real careful. So many letter combinations were suggestive, you have to be careful not to make anything offensive.
The job was made a little easier because she only had to go down through the J level to get enough plates for the state, and she eliminated G,
I, 0, U, and Q because some looked too much like other letters or like fjumbers.
And, we didnt even get down to the problm of the SOB combination even though I had a few of those in mind I wanted to issue, Mrs. Winston added with a hearty chuckle.
But still, going down that list produced some surprising combinations which would not have appeared at first glance.
For instance, not seen on North Carolina plates is AFL because of connection with organized labor; or ALE because of the alcoholic connotation. Also eliminated right off were APE, BAD, BAH, BAK, BED, BET and BRA.
And you wont see any Tar Heels riding about in the BVDs.
And so it went down the list, catching many words which sounded suggestive or sounded like swear words or profanities. The end result is a clean plate for North Carolina, and a clean record for Mrs. Winston.
1974 Plates Ready The 1974 plates, by the way, are printed and ready for distribution. Theyre green digits on a white background
with 1974 centered at the top and the words NORTH CAROLINA across the bottom.
Mrs. Winston alternates assignment of the first plate each year. Greensboro will get AAA 101; last year Winston-Salem had it.
There will be roughly 4.5 million plates issued. A new prefix system will be in effect for all vehicles as trucks join cars in the uniform system.
Motorcycles will have six numbers without any letters; private trucks will have two letters followed by four numbers; farm trucks will have FA through FK prefixes and four numerals; trailers will have one letter and five numbers; handicapped drivers will have an HD prefix.
Rental vehicles will have RA or RB prefixes; contract carriers will have SA prefixes; Common carriers will have WA or WB; buses will have YA; and dealers will have five numbers only beginning with 17001.
Even trucks which carry new cars (driveaway vehicles) will have a different prefix from those which haul used cars or repossessed cars. New cars will ride on ZA prefixes; used cars on TOP.
Horseless carriages will have numerals only beginning with 10001; and there are special plates for National Guardsmen, governmental officials and members of the General Assembly. There will even be a special prefix (DM) for motorcycle dealers and another for anybody manufacturing a motor vehicle (MF).
Permanent Plates Beginning in 1975, Tar Heel residents will be issued plates which will remain in effect for five years. This change is expected to save an estimated $2 million in production costs over the five-year period.
The permanent plate will have red letters on white with 1975 printed on a corner of the plate. NORTH CAROLINA will be written across the bottom and decal stickers will be issued each year with a serial number printed on the sticker. The five-year plate will be for cars only.
Another switch will be that all plates will not expire at the first of the year, but will be staggered so that motorists will be getting renewals at intervals throughout the year.
The long January tag lines would then be a thing of the past.
The Daily Reflector
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support for the network of the community primary care clinics throughout the state.
The committee expressed surprise at the public support which had developed for the degree granting school of medicine at ECU.
Perhaps we can offer some enlightenment.
Most of the things which the committee, recommended have developed since the idea of an ECU School of Medicine was first proposed.
State Payments to Duke and Bowman Gray, community health centers, development of Area Health Education Centers, these have basically come about since the ECU medical school concept was put forward. The committee did not acknowledge it, but a broad program of training allied health professionals is now under way at East Carolina University as a direct result of the School of Medicine proposal. And, while the comittee said it could not see much planning at ECU, almost everyone in our state knows that the plan from the start has been to develop clinical training facilities in area hospitals.
We do not get the feeling at the grass roots that there is much confidence in Chapel Hills committment to the development of the ECU School of Medicine. Consequently it might be logical to ask, if even the one-year ECU school is squeezed out of existence, what is to keep the powers-that-be from reverting to their old policies once again?
Looking to the future we find that the majority of the board of governors has adopted a report calling for continued expansion of community health centers. The centers would be staffed by allied health professionals, with physicians sometimes miles away. While this program has merit, we doubt if anyone would argue that it is the ideal situation, such as having a physician in the community would be. Certainly our citizens would feel that eventually physicians should staff these clinics. And where would they come from? Well, nothing so bold as development of a new medical school, as the other programs are being developed, was proposed. Indeed, the consultants cite sources that say introduction of additional physicians will, aggravate the already existing socio-economic and geographic imbalance and inequity of medical service, thus increasing rather than decreasing public (lisatisfaction.
If we understand that, we would have to agree m^be something like that has already occurred. History, in fact, is full of instances where the peasants rose up when it dawned on them that they were getting a raw deal.
Well, part of what we get out of the report is that North Carolina should:
Continue to create community health centers to be staffed by non-physicians.
Do no more than is now projected by the present medical schools to train doctors for staffing these centers in the future.
Encourage foreign doctors to come here despite, and these are our words, possible qualifying problems and certainly language difficulties.
Be aware that additional doctors could aggravate the backwoods boys by making them more aware of the difference in medical care available to them as opposed to that available to their city cousins, again our words.
And finally, accept the opinion that North Carolina is not in the midst of a health crisis.
A majority of the board has voted for this report and apparently that is the way it intends to take us.
We note in the report that Orange County, site of the Chapel Hill medical school has the highest ratio of physicians to population of any county in the state, and that North Carolina as a whole ranks 43rd among the states.
It seems to us that a letem-eat-cake attitude is rampant at Chapel Hill. Thus we feel reasonably safe in predicting that the vast public support which the consultants sensed, but did not understand, will continue unabated for the ECU medical school and eventually this support will be translated into a full four-year facility.
Opinions In Brief
There are problem people and there are people problems; and it is these problem people who are not interested in getting people problems solved, but rather are determined to create and escalate people problems. Dublin (Ga.) Laurens County News.
An oldtimer said the other day the number of intellectuals in this country is really going down; now that the draft has been called off. And isnt it funny how already the colleges are worrying about hard times?New London
(Iowa) Journal.
Excellence in education is not so much teaching a child what to think, but how to think, so that he goes on seeking, choosing and thinking.Cent reville (Ala.) Press.
Those who are willing to assume the task of providing their own moral leadership are likely to display large amounts of humility and responsibility.Dr. George C. Roche.
Strength For Today
NO ROYAL ROAD
We often hear the statement that there is no royal road to knowledge, but probably few people know the origin of the saying.
Ptolemy I, king of Egypt about 300 years before the birth of CTirist, was a great patron of learning. He founded the city of Alexandria with its great libary and its many schools. Thither came the mathematician Euclid, known today as the father of geometry. The king was fascinated by Euclids accomplishments, but struggled vainly to understand geometry as Euclid had written about it. He
therefore hinted to Euclid that perhaps some short cut might be found for a royal personage who did not have the energy or power of concentration to understand geometry as explained at the time. The mathematicians answer to the hint was: There is no royal road in this matter.
There is no royal road to any kind of meaningful success. Whether a man wants to be an outstanding artist, engineer, or farmer, he must learn the hard way. And only in this way will his success give him any satisfaction.
"No! No! No! No."
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Staff writer Carol Tyer took a phone call in the news room the other day.
A man calling from Virginia said he had a news release which he wanted to
mail us.
Carol gave him The Daily Reflectors box number and added Greenville, North Carolina.
North Carolina! the man exclaimed. I thought I had Greenville, South Carolina. The operator gave me the wrong city.
Happens all the time.
rollers, which had been promised for resurfacing.
I didnt promise to send any rollers, Lynwood replied.
There was a pause. Excuse it, an embarassed voice said. It was Greenville, South Carolina.
And Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflectors press superintendent, received a call from ^firm asking when he would ship some ink
Public Forum |
Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300
words
To the editor:
Greenville is privileged on Tuesday night October 9, 1973 at Minges Coliseum to have the opportunity to hear Art Linkletter share his experiences and concerns about the drug problem. It is my feeling that Mr. Linkletter can speak to the public as a parent who has been personally and deeply affected by the drug problem. Since he has become so active in efforts to prevent young people from experimenting with drugs and rehabilitating those who are experiencing problems, I would hope that he will be able to give us some positive suggestions as to how to deal with such problems. I would expect him to have recommendations for individuals affected by drugs as well as plans for the community in their efforts to prevent or control the use of drugs.
It is my impression that the net proceeds from Mr. Linkletters speech will go toward the beginning of a local program geared toward meeting the social needs of our local youth. I believe that this is a prime responsibility of Greenville citizens. We are blessed with an abundance of youth in our community and it is our responsibility as adults to work together to make our community an environment in which they will be motivated to mature into responsible Christian citizens.
Edna S. Hadley
To the editor:
Its time to face the truth. Im sorry to say this, but I believe Governor Holshouser is definitely against the expansion of the medical school at ECU. I wonder if, indeed, he has marked the East off. We will not be deceived as to where he stands, for the truth will soon completely be out.
I have long worked hard for the med school and I am optimistic about our chances. It speaks well of our region as a whole tobe pushing better medical care. After all, some regions are pushing liquor-by-the drink. I think its something to think about.
Bobby Simpson
, Newton Grove
And finally the Appalachian Furman football game of a couple of weeks back was moved across the land by the Associated Press under a Greenville, N.C. dateline.
Maybe Greenville, N.C. and Greenville, S.C. ought to merge.
We dont know what they are trying to tell us at Chapel Hill, but they mailed a copy of the medical consultants report to The Daily Reflector one day last week.
The 285 page volume is soft bound. A part concerning East Carolina University was inserted in the volume upside down.
Well, when you fly the flag upside down it means youre in distress. Now the question is, who is in distress? ECU or Chapel Hill.
Quotes
Tradition by itself is not enough; it must be perpetually criticized and brought up to date under the supervision of what I call orthodoxy.T.S. Elliot
By GREGORY JENSEN STONELEIGH, England g (UPI) Around the swank - show ring trotted a perfect ^ ^ Elnglish gentlemanbowler hat on graying temples, smart conservative gray suit. And trotting with him, no higher than his elbow, was his donkey.
In the oak-shaded outside rings tiny children in full riding kit sat astride smooth gray donkeys. Smart Set debs petted shaggy brown donkeys. Middle-management executives fussed over spotted pinto donkeys. And there was one tiny beast who was almost pink.
There were donkeys, donkeys everywhere at the Donkey Breed Societys fourth championship show450 of them, gathered from all over England at a vast farm show ground in the English midlands.
There are dog shows, cat shows, cattle shows, and no one thinks there is anything odd about horse shows. So why not a donkey show?
After all, the donkey has a history going back more than 2,000 years, said Stewart Lawrie of the Donkey Breed Society.
(Tirist rode one into Jerusalem, and legend says the donkey has carried the cross on his back ever since. Every donkey is marked with a cross. See that one?
He pointed into the ring at Sandon Corydon, a five-year-old stallion with a smooth gray coat. From its mane a black line ran ruler-straight along the backbone to the tail: it forked down over the shoulders in a perfect cross.
Yet for all its long history, respectability has never come the poor donekys way. He is thought of as stupid, which he is not; .as obstinate, which he is; as ill-tempered and un-(Continued On Page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
By SUSAN PRICE September 30.1933 President R. H. Wright of the East Carolina Teachers College today made a statement concerning the use of the campus by the public.
Dr. Wright said, Many of the young people of the community apparently do not realize that the college campus is not a playground for the community. They also seem to think that the social life of the college is open to the public. ^
Apparently, many of our young people are not aware of the fact that the colllege is established to give students who attend here an opportunity to work and opportunity to study, so they may better fit themselves for the activities of mature years.
We must iqsist that the social hours at the college are not open to the public. We are glad to have the young men of our community call to see the young women of the college, but all such calls must be properly recorded with the Dean of Women; the party, if found on the campus, will be considered guilty of trespassing.
We find God twiceonce within, once without us; within us as an eye, without us as a light.Jean Paul Richter.
I thank fate for having made me born poor; poverty taught me the true value of the gifts useful to life. Anatole France.
Tugboat Annie with Marie Dressier, Wallace Beery, Robert Young and Maureen OSullivan is playing at the State Theater this week with prices remaining at 25 cents.
Also to be seen during the movie is Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse in Wayward Canary.
Foreign Investors Help Whom?
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - When foreign companies buy into their American counterparts it seems that almost everyone benefits. That, at least, is the way advocates of more such investments see it.
Among the more important defenders of that position are American investment bankers, who increasingly sell their services to European and Japanese firms seeking a secure foothold in the big U.S. market.
Making possible the foreign thrust are a number of factors, including massive holdings abroad of U.S. dollars, depressed American
stock prices, and dollar devaluations that increase the buying power of foreign currencies.
While agreeing that their point of view could be prejudiced, this is the rosy view held by many of the parties involved:
The foreign company benefits from gaining a position in the biggest single market in the world. The U.S. company receives cash and support for the price of its stock, which likely is depressed these days.
The customer who tenders his stock in response to an advertisement by the foreign company generally obtains a premium over the current
market which might amount to 50 per cent or more.
Trust Houses Forte Ltd. of Britain, for example, offered $11.50 a share to holders of stock in TraveLodge International Inc., a California-based motel builder and operator, when the market price was around $7.50.
The broker for a customer who tenders his shares obtains a solicitation fee which may be higher than he would have obtained for handling a conventional sale of the shares on the New York Stock Exchange.
To illustrate, a predominantly Canadian group offered brokers and commercial bankers 45 cents for each share of the Signal
Companies tendered by their customers, or $49. a hundred. The conventional commission for the stock, then selling at $20, would have been $41,80.
The investment banker who puts the deal together obtains a fee for his efforts, which might include proposing the deal, working out the technicalities, writing the tender offer and finding the sellers.
The United States benefits as a nation, the advocates maintain, because the inflow of money helps to bring the countrys international payments toward balance, and sponges up the pool of overseas dollars that leads to periodic speculative assaults (Continued On Page A-5)
Observations From Editorial Columns
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Snnday. Siptember M. lfr-A4
A Conservative View
They May Be Good Lawyers, But Advice Isn't
Limiting Information
In an inderstaodable but mistaken eiqression nationalism, down in Argentina United Press International and Associated Press have been banned from rqiKirting Ai^entine news to Argentine newspapers. Instead, 34 papers are joining in their own domestic news netwwk.
It is certainly all right, perhaps even advisable, for Argentines to try to report their own news. But when it comes to banning other news sources, the danger is greater than the gain.
The best answer would be to promote devdopment of the Argeitine news service, vdiile allowing existence of AP and UPI side by side, with subscribers free to choose the reports that best tell the news. Ruling out competition is not likdy to lead to good reporting.
The free flow of news from all soirees shoidd be promoted everyidiere, with the people having access to all reports. Chattanooga (Tenn.) News-Free Press
Another Hike Coming
You may have scofled at our earlier predidtions that postal rates are going up again soon. Wdl. heres mure evidence to substantiate our claim.
The Fedoral Bureau of Engraving, an outflt that is surdy privy to some indde dq;>e, is stoclq)iling stamps in denominations two-cents-wortti more than existing postage.
According to the shadowy entity known as rdiable sources, the government has been printing 13 air mail stamps and stocking ig) on 10 cent stamps in preparation for the rate boost the Postal Service wants to inflict on us next year;
In order to pay the wages of those who trudge by the house once a day to fill our mailbox with assorted junk addressed to Occupant or Resident, we will have to scrape up another two pennies for our ep^tles.
Beginning Sunday, already, most second-, third-, and fourth-dass users will pay additional freight, part of a flve-year rate increase {dan apit)ved last year.
Such items as news magazines, books, records and the like will now cost m(x% to mail, a hike that was to go into effect in July but postponed because of the price freeze.
It wont be limg until a long-distance tdephone call will be cheaper than a letter. Its only a matter of time.M(mtgoma*y (Ala.) Advertiser
Support For Confidential Sources
The ruling Tuesday by U. S. Dist. Judge (hma Smith ig)holding a Mississippi newsmans protection of confidential sources is an encouraging sign.
A. B. Albdtton, diief at The Commercial Appeals bureau in Jackson, Miss., was asked in court in Greenville to reveal a news source. Albritton contended that as a joivnalist he felt compelled to respect the confidentiality of his information. Judge Smith sustained that as the privilege of a newspaper reporter.
It should be ronembered that this was a dvil case, not a criminal trial or a case invovling a grand jury. Thus the judges stand was not in conflict with U. S. Supreme Ckxirts ruling in the Caldwell case in 1972, which made no reforence to civil trails. But in view of the Caldwdl decision, which has caused several newsmen to go to jail in months since, it was refreshing to see a federal judge support the newsmans stand on confidentiality.
News source protection laws, such^ that enacted in Tennessee this year, are vital to the publics right to know undo* the First Amendment. A so-called shield bill introduced by Sen. John Paul Moore of Starkville in the past Mississipix legislative sessi(Hi died in c(nmittee. Another try will be niadd in the next session in January. We hope the Mississippi lawmakers will' agree with Judge Smith, so that news sources can be protected in criminal as well as civil cases.Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial ^peal
Shock Value
A single piece of news may shock in two totally different ways.
For example, hewers of wood in Wa^ington probably got a shock from the audacity of HEW Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger in cutting the HEW public affairs staff 77 per cent. In all, 134 jobs will be diminated, 70 consultants dismissed and 682 WOTkers transfored.
(Tap the Knife thinks the $20 million he expects to save b^ eliminating people who most publicize HEW activities could be' better spent actually helping the poor, aged and infirm.
That position seems all the more tenable after a look at the size of the public affairs efforts. It seems that the cutback will eliminate no fewer than 275 HEW publications. We dont doubt that some non-Washingtonians will get a shock from hearing that a government department had that many publications, let' alone 275 that it now thinks it can dispense with.Wall Street Journal
A LIttia First Aid
At Marimi County General Hospital in Indiani^Mlis, a 48-year-(dd heart patient was packed and ready to leave after a months stay, whoi a nurse saw a comer of bedsheet sticking out of his suitcase.
Sure enough, a security guard who searched the bag found a hosfdtal bedsheet. He also found two stethoscopes, five bottles of mouthwash, a pair of stockings, 12 diet booklets, 12 menu booklets, three pastic razors, four cans of baby powder, a towel, three washcloths, two pillowcases, 15 thermometers, four bars of soap, 11 soap dishes, four boxes of tissue, three bottles of rubbing compound, three rolls of adhesive tape, 13 knives, 14 forks, 13 teaspoms, two pairs of pajamas, three hospital gowns, and three syringes.
Presumably, the patioit already had at h<nne a copy of What To Do Till the OocUh* Comes.Roanoke (Va.) Times
ByJAMES J. KILPATRICK
The Vice President of foe United States is receiving a vast deal of advice these days from his lawyers. This may be sound advice as a matter of law, but it is terrible advice in ev7 other respect. Some ot us who admire Mr. Agnew are hq;>ing he will suggest to his counselors that they go jump in the nearest lake. They are leading him down a wrong-way ramp.
Hiis is one trouble with lawyers, especially criminal lawyers. They tend to move from (Hie lawyerly objective to another. Their first purpose is to see that a client is not indicted. If he is indicted, they w(H*k to get the ^indictment dismissed If foe indictment is not dismissed, they seek to postpone a trial. And so on.
All this is well and good if a clients sole purpose is to stay (Hit of jail. But foe Vice Presidents friends cannot believe that his chief purpose is merely to stay out (rf jail. What he seekswhat he must try to win over all elseis vindication. Without pnnnpt and total vindication, his public career is ended, his reputatiim ruined.
How can Mr. Agnew seek vindicatkm? It is highly doubtful that he can achieve it though investigation by an unnamed House committee, along the lines he proposed (hi Tuesday. Surely he will never get there through foe sm(Aescreens and dust clouds his lawyers are raising now. Their purpose appears to be to prevent a Baltimore grand jury fr(xn even hearing evidence against him. Tliey are arguing that he is immune. Such an argument, if sustained.
would chop oit the criminal process before it had even begun. Tte outcimie would be hailed as a lawyers coup, but it would be like the brilliant operation in which the doctors succeeded but foe patient died. Mr. Agnew woidd hold his office; politically speaking, he would lose everything else.
The lawyers contention, in my own view, is flimsy. They rely up<Hi the last paragraph of Article I, Section 3 of the Constituti(i. It says, in substance, that if a president or vice president is (XHivicted by foe Senate on inlpeachment, and thus removed from office, foe party c(Hivicted shall nevertheless be liable and subject to indictment, trial, judgment and punishment ac-(xxrding to law. From this provisicm, Mr. Agnews lawyers infer that a vice president cannot be indicted until he is first removed by impeachment.
The argument is unimpressive. It ignores foe historic role of a grand jury, which, as Justice Black once remarked, is not ai^inted for foe prosecutor or for the court, but for the government and for the people. A grand jury, if I am not sorely mistaken, can indict anyime. In foe immediate case, by summ(xiing its own witnesses, this grand jury conceivably could find ix-obably cause to believe that the contract(H*s offered bribes, and probably cause to believe that Governor Agnew took them. This would be an indictment True, the indictment might not stick; The prosecutor could put it in his pocket or a judge could order it quashed, but the fact of indictment would remain.
I
Agnew's Request Was Too Hot' An Item For Cautious Congressmen
By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.
Congress, always has ducked investigations which .might get out of hand and embarass its own members.
This is the reason why neither the House nor the Senate has ever taken time to look for the basic cause of todays price inflati(m. The finger of blame would point to years of deficit spending, made possible by what amounts to printing press money.
And the same goes for a lot of social programs which have failed to bring about the desired ends. To do anything about them would run the risk of political danger to sitting members of the House and Senate. Their top priority is their ovim seats.
This throws some light on what happened to Vice President Agnew this week when he asked the House to investigate allegations against him. He got a quick brush-off.
Agnews request seemed a very direct approach by an official who insists he is innocent of wrong-doing, but vriio has been plagued for weeks by leaked charges accusing him of kickbacks, tax dodging, etc. In view of the circumstances, the _ request appeared reasonable enough.
But Speaker C^rl Albert quickly said no and thus relegated the Agnew affair to
Jensen Col. . .
(Continued from page A-4)
friendly, which he is not.
Theyre more like dogs than horses, Lawrie said. They need friends. They have the most extraordinary affinity with children.
And they seem to captivate everyone they encounter. So seven years ago many captivated people banded together as the DBS and, Lawrie said, began to give donkeys a name.
Slowly the society began establishing pedigrees. Its first stud book was finished less than a year ago, something the U.S. Mule and Donkey Society has yet to do in the United States.
the Watergate thicket of court action over who, in what branch of government, has which constitutional rights.
It took Albert less than 24-hours to decide that, so far as he is concerned, the matter should be left to the courts. This was a political decision, but probably can be called non-partisan. Agnew had offered Ck)ngress a hot potato. If he wasnt aware of it he should have been.
Whatever case the Justice Department has against Agnew, according to leaks of the past several wedks, involves the relationship between politicians and contractors, especially those who look to city, county, state and federal public works for their business.
People familiar with the Washington political tangle long have expected scandal from this relationship. The popular belief is that a big chunk of public contract m(Hiey (meaning taxpayer ^ funds) finds its way back into politics. It has been estimated that in the case of interstate highway money this accounts for between 5 per cent and 10 per cent of the billions spent.
Its probably no exaggeration to say that most members of the H(mse and Senate, regardless of party, receive political funds from; government contractors, ini one way or another.
Such political giving, when properly accounted for, is well within the law. The Agnew charges get into the question of whether the Vice President diverted funds to his own use and even requested kickbacks for helping get contracts.
While Agnews request no doubt made many members of Congress shiver at the thought that they might be touched by any wide range investigation, it was the sort of thing that jolts high powered lobbies. The con-
Most of us would be better off if we worked less, made less, and spent less. Loki(i(m (Ky.) Sentinel-Echo.
tractors are a force in Washington.
Its also interesting to speculate on Justice Department reaction. Any inquiry such as Agnew wanted would have thrown light on the seamy businesss of whats called plea bargaining. These are the deals where prosecutors promise to go easy with small fish if they agree to tell on bigger ones.
This is said to be the way the Agnew charges came up and were then leaked all over the place.
Cunniff Col. . .
(Continued From Page A-4)
on U.S. currency values.
Might not some formgners,
the oil-rich Middle Elast nations, for example, wage economic warfare in order to im-[H-ess their national goals onto the diplomacy of the United States?
Possibilities, of course. But as some bankers point out, the threat is no greater than the ability of American lawmakers to protect national interests by closing the door, should the flow become a flood.
And local communities benefit from an infusion of financial energy that could spark corporate expansion and lead to m(H'e jobs and IH-obably better paychecks.
Some critics, however, have a remarkably different attitude. To many of them, the investment bankers are a fifth column seeking to sell the country to the highest bidder. To others, the danger isnt so much actual as potential.
Isnt it possible, they ask, that some foreign investors do not have this countrys best interests in mind? Couldnt some of the nations vital industries, even communications media, be taken over?
Those who hold this viewpoint see the trend as colonialism, a label that foreigners used to apply to American corporations, which have a much larger stake in Europe than European companies have here.
Tlie only preced^it that Comes readily to mind is the precedent of Aaron Burr. While vice president, he killed Alexanda- Hamilton in a duel. Periiaps he had poor lawyers, but a Bergen County grand jury pr(xnptly indicted Burr for murder. No one cited Article I. Section 3.
Forget it Mr. Agnew, if he wants to remain in in public life, must seize the initiative. He tried to do this on Tuesday, in his unprecedented letter to Speaker Albert, but foe procedure he has suggested lies in some parliamoitary Never-Never Land. A House investigation would confuse the issue, not clarify it
Neither is Mr. Agnew helping his case by permitting his lawyers to file motions attempting to block the grand jury altogether. The
VicePresident unhappily is putting himself in foe position of a defenitent who stands mute, takes the Fifth, or pleads a statute of limitations. In their place, these are all fine defenses, but no such defenses are of much help to a man who seeks vindication.
I will fight to prove my innocence, Mr. Agnew has said. He has called foe charges damned lies. His admirersI count myself among thembelieve him. We would urge him to demand that the evidence against him be presented prcHnptly and in full to the grand jury; and if indicted, to insist that he be brou^t to trial at once. In a grand jurys failure to indict, or in a trial jurys verdict of not guilty, he would gain his vindication. He is not likely to find it any other way.
TWISTING IT PRETTY HARD!
Hickman Not Likely To Resign His ABC Post
By JOHN KILGO Marse Grant, editor of the Biblical Recorder and a leading spokesman for forces trying to defeat liquor-by-foe-drink, is upset because State ABC Board member Marcus Hickman is openly campaigning for the wets.
I dont think he should be on the ABC Board if he is going to get involved in this campaign, Grant says. I think he should resign.
Gov. Jim Holshouser has" asked members of his administration to stay out of the liquor-by-the-drink battle. But Hickman isnt the only one to voice his opinion. Another Holshouser ap-
One banker just back from Europe, Ralph Weindling of Kidder Peabody, maintains, that foreign investments so far are only a trickle, a mere *$15 billion or so at the end of* 1972 compared with a multitrilli(Mid(dlar valuation (HI U.S. industry.
As he and other bankers see it, this isnt something that should cause anyone to sound the alarm and hang a warning lantern in the steeple.
Rather the lantern should be hung to light the way, because its good for everyone.
At this stage, nobody can declare who is right. Its never happened before. There is no precedent to aid in judging.
pointee, C & D Board (^airman Harry Robbins, is for liquor-by-the-drink. Does Hickman take Grant seriously?
Im not going to resign, Hickman says, and see no reason why I should
Hickman is a long-time Republican with a lot of influence. GOP members in Mecklenburg County credit him for building the party in the county. Hickman was chairman of the Mecklenburg GOP when the Democrats had lopsided registration majorities and at a time when Republicans couldnt even field candidates. He built the party in Mecklenburg and gained influence in the party in the process. Hickmans a successful attorney with an independent mind. Hes not the kind of man Gov. Holshouser would try to muzzle.
And knowing Hickman, hell keep on speaking his mind.
and su{H)orters of Gov. Jim Holshouser are saying the biame should be laid at the feet of Chairman Frank Rouse.
One Rouse supporter told me; They shouldnt be upset about this. We were always in debt when Holshouser was party chairman.
I have been told by reliable sources that the wets have pretty much solved their financial problem and will be able to carry on an active campaign. Efforts to contact John Ryan, head of the wets drive, were unsuccessful.
The drys, meanwhile, have their campaign in full swing with sophisticated TV ads and billboards.
The Tar Heel Republican Party is about $66,(X)0 in debt
The legislature is going to have to get into the problem of erosion along the Outer Banks. People in the area are saying the problem is so serious that the ocean is going to take over their property and even put highways under water. Congress is now dilly-dallying with the problem, but Dare County people are going to ask the Legislature to recognize the seriousness of the situation when they reconvene in January.
Today In History
On this date in 1946, an international military tribunal in Nuernberg, Germany, found 22 top Carman leaders guilty of war crimes and sentenced four of them to death.
In 1787, the sailing ship (Columbia left Boston on the first voyage around the world by an American ship.
In 1846, either was used for the first time as an anesthetic, by a Boston dentist. Dr. William Morton.Public Concern Over Inflation Overshadows All Other Items
By GEORGE GALLUP (Copyri^t 1973, Field Enterprises, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Republication in whole or part strictly prohibited except with the written consent of the copyright holders.)
PRINCETON, N.J.C(Micem over high prices, or inflati(Hi, far overshadows all other worries of foe American peojde, including Watergate and comq>tion in government Nearly seven persiHis in every 10 name inflati(m as foe No. 1 problem facing the nation, while nine in 10 name it as one of the two problems.
The percentage (rf persons citing the high cost of living as the No. 1 problem facing the nation, while nine in 10 name it as (xie ot the two top problems. ,
The percentage of persons citing the high cost of living as the nations foremost proUem is the hipest evm* rec(Mrded in the history of foe Gallup Poll, dating back to 1935.
Inflation has important political implications. In a recoit Gallup survey, 46 per cent of the public blamed foe federal government for inflation whereas 25 per c^t placed foe blame on labor and 19 per cent on business.
I
Concern over economic [uroblems is greater today than at any other time since foe job-lean years of the late 1930s when one-sixth of the total working force was unemfdoyed Presently, inflation is also easily the top problem in each of foe four major regions of foe county, as well as among the rank and file of both political parties.
Since February the percentage saying inflation is one of foe two problems has jumped 30 percentage points. Prior to that time, it was overshadowed by Vietnam in foe publics thinking.
In the current survey, dissatisfaction with government is named next most often after inflation as one of the top two problems, by 19 per cent Next is corruption in govemment-Watergate (cited by 14 per cent), foUwed by crime and lawlessness (13 per cent).
The following questiim was asked in the survey;
What do you think is the most important problem facing this country today?
All persons were then asked;
What do you think is the NEXT most Important problem facing this country today?
Following are the national results with the findings of both
(luestions combined;
MOST IMPORTANT PROBLEMS (First and Second Choices Combined)
High cost oi living 89 %
Dissatisfaction-lack of trust 19
Corruption in govemment-Watergate 14
Crime-lawlessness 13
International problems ii
Drugs 10
Pollution 8
Energy crisis 8
General unrest in nati(Hi 6
Food shortage 5
Unemployment 5
Poverty 4
Education 4
Race relations 4
Other problems 33
No opinion 13
Among those citing inflation as foe top problem, many single out food prices specifically. In re<;ent months; foe nation has
been experiencing an explosion in the cost of food. Last wedi the government rep(H'ted that food prices recorded their biggest increase for a single month in 27 years in August and that consumer prices as a whole made their biggest one-month rise in 26 years.
The last time economic w(HTies played as important a role in the thinking of Americans as th^ do today was during the recession 1958. In a Gallup.survey at that time, the largest percentage of persons by far named an ec(Hiomic problem, primarily unemployment, as the nations No. 1 concern. Problems dted next most often were those related to war and peace.
Throughout all phases of the administrations wage-stabilization program the public has favored tougher controls, apparently willing to settle for a ceiling (hi wages if the price SfMral can be held down. Earlier survey evidence indicates, however, that few people would acc^t a tax hike as a Way to deal with inflation.
Hie findings reported today are based (xi personal interviews with a total of 1,497 adults, 18 and older, in more than 300 scimtifically selected localities during the period Sept. 7-10.
Art Linkletter To Speak In Greenville October 9
Television personality and author Art Linkletter will speak in Greenville Tuesday, Oct. 9 at 8 p.m.
The subject of the talk, to be given at Minges Coliseum on the East Carolina University campus, will be Changing
Living Patterns and the Drug Problem. Tickets are $2 apiece.
Linkletters own daughter, Diana, was a drug abuse victim, killed during a fall from a window during an LSD trip several years ago. Since this personal tragedy, he has made
himself thoroughly familiar with the problem and talked on the subject throughout the country, giving the proceeds of his talks to a drug abuse prevention program set up in memory of Diana Linkletter. He is on the Presidents National
Pitt Christian Action League Unit Organizes
A Pitt County Chapter of The Christian Action League of North Carolina, an organization to fight against liquor by the drink, has been established here.
Co-chairmen are Frank Steinbeck of Greenville and A. H. Cobb of Farmville.
Other officers and committee chairmen include, Mrs. Jarvis J. Mills, secretary; Jonathan W. Overton, treasurer; J.C. Boyd, Dr. Dan Jordan of Bethel, the Rev. B. B. Felder, Steve Little, The Rev. W. B. Moore, and W. R. Harris, vice chairmen; the Rev. Roy Turnage, finance chairman; Dennis Sutton, voter registration; Timothy Copeland of Bethel. Youth Worji; the ReVi A1 Davis, transportation; Tommy Manning of Ayden, publicity; and the Rev. Thomas J. Payne, programing.
Lets face it, Steinbeck said, alcohol is a drug and should be treated as such. We do not need to make drugs easier to obtain. Liquor by the drink will cause greater consumption. It will cause more alcohol-related problems, especially more alcoholics. At the present time, according to the Rutgers University School of Alcoholic Studies, North Carolina ranks 47th in the number of alcoholics per 100,000 population.
Liquor by the drink will encourage drinking and driving when we are told by highway experts that in the past three years at least 64 per cent of all highwa^^ fatalities reveal evidence of whiskey at the wheel.
He went on, Tourism is growing in North Carolina without liquor by the drink, which reveals that this attraction is not needed in the state, where our attractions are
family-oriented. On the contrary, excessive drinking problems are costing this nations business because of absenteeism and related causes, an estimated $10 billion a year.
Selfish interests are now promoting fantastic profits, he added. A bartender can take one fifth of liquorabout 26 ouncesand sell it at $1.50 per ounce and a half, grossing about $25. This is a profit of 500 per cent.
Beginning Monday, Motorcycles Must Turn On The Lights
All motorcycles operating on highways and city streets in the state will, beginning Monday, be required to light up for safetys sake. North Carolina Highway Patrol Troop A Commander Capt. John Jenkins said today.
According to the patrol official, the new law, requiring all motorcycles operating either
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
S 1973. Tht ChiCMO TrilWM
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AK10 8 5 ^J9 4 4bQJ973
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 10 1 ^ 14 2 0
Pass 2 ^ 3 4 Pass
3 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 2 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: 4KQJ108 7 ^9 0AJ9 48 5 3
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
14 3 ^ Dble. Pass
What action do you take?
Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
41065 ^AKQ7 OJ96 4QJ4
The bidding has proceeded: .North East South West 14 10 1 ^ Pass
2 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 4 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: 4KQ73 <^A63 OQ105 4653
The bidding has proceeded: .North East South
1 ^ 2 4 ?
What do you bid?
Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4Q1093 (^A98 0AJ6 4QJ 5 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1 4 Dble. Pass ?
What do you bid?
Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A ^KQ1064 OAQJ9863 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 0 Pass 2 4 Pass
2 ^ Pass 4 ^ Pass
4 4 Pass 6 ^ Pass
9
What do you bid now?
Q. 7 Elast-West vulnerable, as South you hold: 4AQ7 <^7963 07532 4J63 The bidding has proceeded: North East South
1 <:p 14 ?
What do you bid?
Q. 8 Both sides vulnerable, as South you hold: 4A92 <;7KJ8 OK10984 462 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 ^ Pass 2 0 Pass
3 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
day or night to have their head and tail lights burning, was passed by the 1973 General Assembly and will take effect October 1.
According to Capt. Jenkins, the aim of the new law is to make motorcycles more visible to other motorists and thus hopefully reduce the incidents of motorcycle-car collisions.
Many motorists fail to see motorcycles or fail to recognize the two-wheeled vehicles as motorcycles, Capt. Jenkins noted. Such failure on the part of drivers, he explained, results in collisions when cars pull into the path of moving motorcycles or make turns in front of on-coming motorcycles.
The new light law joins the helmet law passed by the General Assemblyas being special legislation aimed af reducing motorcycle accidents and injuries.
Under the helmet law, all motorcycle riderswhether passengers or driversare required to wear approved safety helmets.
[Look for answers Monday]
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
VOTE
V. W. (PAT) THOMAS
FOR
CITY
COUNCIL
If elected Pat Thomas will pursue
A change of the structure of the Greenville Utilities Commission to make it more responsible to the wishes of the people, by and through the City Council.
A detailed and comprehensive comparative study of the Greenville Utilities Commission's rates, service and efficiency with other N.C. towns.
A change of the structure of the City School Board to elect School Board Members to make it more responsible to the wishes of the people by and through the City Council.
Election of the City Council by precinct so that the Council will represent all of the people in Greenville.
Public swimming pools
Public transportation system
Please Allow Pat Thomas To Work For You!
Advisory Council for Drug Abuse Prevention and also the board of the National Coordinating Council on Drug Abuse Education and Information Inc., headquartered in Washington, D. C.
An orphan adopted by a Baptist evangelist traveling through his native Canada, he is a graduate of San Diego State College and intended to be a college professor before he got a radio announcers job while still in school. He is perhaps best known for two radio and television shows, People Are Funny and Art Linkletters House Party. The author of 10
ART LINKLETTER
books, he wrote Kids Say the Damdest Things, one of the top 15 best scflers in American publishing history. He and his wife of 38 years, Lois Foerster Linkletter, have two living daughters, two sons, and six grandchildren.
Linkletters visit to Greenville is being co-sponsored by Starting Point of Greenville Inc. and the East Carolina Regional Drug Program, with headquarters at ECU.
Starting Point is ,a group of Christian laymen and ministers working to set up a Christian youth ministry in Greenville. Initially its program will include a Christian coffeehouse where young people can gather to talk among themselves and with Christian leaders of the
Counselor Sets October Visits
Job Corps Counselor Grady Wheeler will be in Pitt, Martin, and Greene Counties five days during October.
Fridays, Oct. 12, 19, and 26 he will be at the Pitt County Social Services Department. Monday, Oct. 29, in the afternoon, he will be at Greene Lamp Inc. in Snow Hill, and Wednesday, Oct. 31, in the morning he will be at the Martin County Social Services Department in Williamston.
community. It is hoped that a young minister and his wile can be employed full-time to seek out young people on the streets and on the university and high school campuses to discuss with them their problems which lead to narcotic use and the Christian answer. The idea is the outcome of a similar program, Turning Point, Inc. which has been
successful in Pompano Beach, Fla.
In the Greenville area, tickets are available at any church, commercial bank, or savings and loan association. Churches will be handling tickets in Farmville, Grifton, Ayden, Winterville, Bethel, Kinston, Williamston, New Bern, Washington, and Plymouth.
Persons unable to locate tickets may write to Starting Point of GreaaviUe Inc., P. 0. Box 116, Greenville, N. C. 27834. The tickets either will be mailed to them or held at the front ticket office of Minges Coliseum, whichever is requested. All checks should be made paypable to Starting Point of Greenville, Inc.
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Coupon good Monday thru Thursday Oct. 1 thru Oct. 4
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LAUNDERED I
HOUR GLASSS
Corner of Charles & T4th Streets, Greenville Open Monday thru Saturday 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
GORE'S
HOME FDC-UP SALE!
THIRD GREAT WEEK
M/'wa:
Jet White Exterior Latex House Paint In Big 2 Gallon Reusable Pails
Regular 10.89!
7
98
2 gallons
evRns
MsooucTS cofrmsnr
Evans Jet White Latex Paint brushes, rolls or sprays on smooth and easy - dries to a low, decorative sheen that resists blistering, cracking and peeling. Dries quickly and uniformly over wood, metal or masonry - any properly prepared surface - even damp areas. Evans Jet White Latex is probably the whitest White your house has ever seen! Modern Latex lets you calen up your equipment fast too - just soap & water is all you need. Buy Evans Jet White Latex at Moore's now in the big reusable 2 gallon plastic bucket - save money on the whitest White paint in town!
Cover, Seal & Protect With Clear Poly Film
3' X 50'
137
4' X 50'..............1.82
6' X 50'..............2.73
8' X 100'..............5.49
10' X 100'..............7.99
12' X 100'..............9.60
evfns
Save $1.00 Per Panel On Evans Foxfire
Reg.
6.79!
579
each
Prefinished decorative printed plywood paneling in room-lightening pastel shades of Sun Gold, Tree Green, Cloud Blue or Agate. 5/32" x 4' x 8'
Evans Best - One Coat Exterior Latex House Paint
Regular 8.05
99
ONE COAT House paint
5
Gelion
Formulated to give your home the durable latex protection it requires to combat todays destructive elements - Evans finest quality houae paint successfully resists the harmful effects of pollution, alkali, moisture and fading - plus it contains the unique chemical Bariun Metaborate to resist mildew. Choose from 13 handsome colors plus White and save on Evaia Deluxe Exterior Latex House Paint!
5 Quart Plastic Paint Pails, Now Only
23
each
Reinforced 5 qt. pails are handy for dozens of uses Painting, playing in the sand, hanging planters, feeding the chickens, etc.
eynns
Save $1.23 Per Panel On Colonial Cinnamon
Reg.
7.72!
649
each
The look and feel of authentic antique barn siding in prefinished simulated woodgrain plywood paneling. Natural earthy colors. 3/16" X 4' X 8'
Economical Shur Caulk Priced At A Low
Reg.
1.50!
5/$l
Apply around window & door frames, chimneys, flashing & guttering - Stop drafts, maintain even indoor temperatures more economically!
White Aluminum
Cross-Buck
Storm & Screen Door, Now Only
Regular 38.95
35
32 or 36" x 80'
89
each
Gloss White enameled all aluminum storm & screen door comes fully weatherstripped and prehung for easy installation. Cross Buck styling with quaint Early American blaCk strap hinges and push button latch. VA" thick. Buy & install now for 4 season comfort and convenience.
m
rnvmns
Jit
OORE'S
^Division 00 evmnt mmooucrs commmm
Save $1.73 Per Panel On Colonial Elm
Reg.
7.22!
549
each
Sophisticated ivory shades highlighted by metallic gold woodgraining in prefinished simulated woodgrain plywood paneling. 3/16" x 4' x 8'
Prices Good Thmigh 10/6/73
PlMNie 756-5187
329 West Greonle DM US. 264 Br-Pass lust East el Memorial
kiw
Store Hours:
Moii.-Tliurs. 8Jn a.m.-6;00 pin Fridai 8:00 ajn.-8:00 pjn.
Sat. 8:00 a.in.-5:30 p.m.
Flnanclng Available or Uta Your Bank Charga Card Your Satisfaction Quarantood or Monay Rofufulod
Recreation
Schedule
w > ^ I c___:__^
TmLa Q/iuitin
Monday, October 1st 9:00 a.m. Beginner Tennis Lessons - Elm Street Courts 9:30 a.m. Playschools (ages 4-6) - South Greenville 10:00 a.m. Service League- Elm Street Center 10:35a.m. Intermediate Tennis Lessons - Elm Street Courts 1:00 p.m. Ladies Exercise - Elm Street Onter 3:30 p.m. 5th & 6th Grade Girls Cheerleading - Elm Street Park
3:40 p.m. 5th & 6th Grade Boys Flag FootbaU - Elm Street Park
4:00 p.m. 1st thru 3rd Grade Gymnastic Classes - Elm Street Gym
4:30 p.m.7th & 8th Grade Tackle Football - Elm Street Park 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, October 2nd 3:30 p.m. 5th & 6th Grade Girls Cheerleading - Elm Street Park
3:40 p.m. 5th & 6th Grade Boys Flag Football - Elm Street Park
4:30 p.m.7th & 8th Grade Boys Tackle Football - Elm Street Park
4:30 p.m. 4th thru 6th Grade Gymnastic Classes - Elm Street Gym
5:30 p.m. 7th thru 12th Grade Gymnastic Classes - Elm Street Gym
6:00 p.m. Mens Exercise - West Greenville Gym 7:15 p.m. Girls Volleyball - West Greenville Gym Wednesday, October 3rd 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 - South Greenville Center 10:35 a.m. Intermediate Tennis Lessons - Elm Street Courts 12:00 Noi Jr. High Exceptional Childrens Activity Period Elm Street Gym 1:00 p.m. Ladies Exercise - Elm Street Center 3:30 p.m. 5th & 6th Grade Girls Cheerleading - Elm Street Park
3:40 p.m. 5th & 6th Grade Boys Flag Football - Elm Street Park
4:00 p.m. 1st thru 3rd Grade Gymnastic Classes - Elm Street Gym 5:30 p.m. Mens Exercise - Elm Street Gym 6:00 p.m. Mens Exercise - West Greenville Gym 6:00 p.m. Karate Lessons - Elm Street Center 7:15 p.m. Mens Volleyball League - Elm Street Gym 7:15 p.m. Ladies Volleyball League - Elm Street Gym 8:00 p.m. Bid Whist- West Greenville Center Thursday, October 4th 10:00 a.m. Senior Citizens - Elm Street Center 3:30 p.m. 5th & 6th Grade Girls Cheerleading - Elm Street Park
3:40 p.m. 5th & 6th Grade Boys Flag Football Game - Elm Street Park
4:30 p.m. 7th & 8th Grade Boys Tackle Football Game - Elm Street Park
4:30 p.m. 4th thru 6th Grade Gymnastic Classes - Elm Street Gym
5:30 p.m. 7th thru 12th Grade Gymnastic Classes - Elm Street Gym
6:00 p.m. Mens Exercise - West Greenville Gym 7:15 p.m. Girls Volleyball - West Greenville Gym Friday, October 5th 9:30 a.m. Playschool - 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.-^Men6 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 throu^ Friday from 3:30 to 9:30 p.m. Open Saturday 9:00 to 12:00 ft 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.
West Greenville-open Monday through Friday from 3:00 to 9:30 p.m. Open Sa turday9:00 to 12:00&2:0OtoS:00p.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.
MONDAYTUESDAYWEDNESDAY
"Shop The Many Additional Unadvertised Specials Throughout The Store'
DOOR BUSTER
3 DAYS ONLY!
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Monday - Sloppy Joe, cheese potatoes, cole slaw, milk;
Tuesday - hamburger steak, rice and gravy, green beans, orange juice, rolls, cake, milk;
Wednesday - vegetable soup, egg salad sandwich, fresh apple, cake, milk;
Thursday - barbecue, steamed cabbage, spiced applesauce, combread, milk;
Friday - Beefna-roni, tossed salad, rolls, fruit pie, milk.
ZALES
jmmiKS
Make the best sound with a Milovac AM/FM stereo and t^e (dayer
$13995
All for only
This AM/FM, FM-stereo component system with fi^track
tape player has a handsome walnut cabinet with ate D
separate bass and treble controls, loudness switch for extra bass boost and two powerful speakers.
Six convenient ways to buy:
Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge BankAmencard Master Charge American Express Layaway
Pitt Plaza (Open Mon. Thru Sat. P.M.) Phone 756-0141
10 A.M. to 9
DOOR BUSTER
3 DAYS ONLY
"Carnivar
BEDSPREADS
NaiRON MACHINE WASHABLE
88
r / REG. 110.97
*7
No-Iron machine washable bedspreads. Lovely design with fringe trim. A color to enchant any room.
Step out this fall in full fashion, wearing bright. . .
KNIT CAPS and HATS
REC.
^$1.67
A color and a shape to suit any young lady and go with any outfit. One size fits a II.
20
GALLON
GARBAGE
CANS
LIMIT ONE CAN REGULAR $2.47
BOYS 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT
SLACKS
Great Wearing And Easy To Care For by Just Putting In The Washing Machine.
Accented With Slash Pockets, Belt Loops and Flare Legs.
*2.00
SAVE MONEYSHOP ROSES
DOOR BUSTER
3 DAYS ONLY!
6.00
LIMIT
ONE
PAIR
DOOR BUSTER
3 BIG DAYS ONLY
Polyester and cotton blend
Cafe and Tier Sets
REG.
SOLIDS AND PRINTS BRIGHT COLOR TRIM ^ $3 97 30 and 36 INCH LENGTH
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Take the Family and Go Saving at
A-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 30, 1973
PLAN YOUR HOME
COLONIAL STYLING KEY TO HOMES CHARM
Fae mouth
Sizc: 1.200 sq. It. tirsi floor; 1,170 st|. 11. buseiiic'nl, Over-ll diniensions: 42 tl. by 2X ti.
CUT HERE .................
- sets of FAEMOUTH House Plan
- Selected Custom Homes Book (s)
One (1) complete set of Construction Blueprints.. $15.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan.......... 9.00
Selected Custom Homes Book................ 1.35
Add Postage For Books: Third Class........48
First Class.........96
Name____________________
Address_________________________
City & State_______ Zip_________i
Amount Enclosed $ _ _____
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to: '
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. GDR
AN IDEAL HOME TO GRACE A HILLSIDE, THE FAEMOUTH EXUDES THE CHARM OF A WELL-DESIGNED COLONIAL. jj.
By Gerry Bishop
Stately white pillars support the covered front porch and issue the initial welcome to the Faemouth," a charming three bedroom Colonial. A brick wall frames the driveway, a brick chimney accents the sloping roof, and decorative shutters complete the exterior embellishments of u design that would adapt well to a .sloping lot or hillside.
On the inside, the placement of rooms engenders an atmosphere of spaciousness.
A tiled entryway leads into the living room, furnished with a cheery fireplace. Merging with the living room is the dining room, of which one complete wall is lined with windows for a bright, airy effect. The adjoining kitchen also includes space for eating and features an open stairway leading to the family room.
To the left of the living room is a hallway leading to the bedrooms. The com-partmented hall bath, over 12 feet long, includes a well-placed linen closet and double sinks. Three well-
closeted bedrooms are called for, and built-in shelves are designed for the master bedroom.
Downstairs in the Faemouth,a sizable family room is separated from the flagstone patio by sliding glass doors and is furnished with a full bath and shower. A storage area is also housed off the family room, and this area might be partitioned to include a separate laundry room. The double garage is large and can conceivably be customized to accommodate a woodworking shop.
House Can Have Varied Worth
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS
NEW YORK (UPI) - What is a house worth?
Different prices to different peoplethe seller, the profes;:^ sional appraiser, the buyer, of course. A given house will have different worth to different buyers, depending upon the preferences and needs of a family, and on individual finances.
Two identical houses may have different values to the same person, depending solely on location.
Given this, how does a would-be homeowner go about getting the house he wants at the lowest possible price?
You can often save a pot of money if you know how to bargain for a house, particularly a used house. Even some new builder houses can be .subject to reduced price by bargaining, says A.M. Wat-
HEIL
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kins, author of How to Avoid the 10 Biggestj, Home Buying Traps, recenjHy published in a revised paperoack edition. ReafOy to Lose a f section on buying strateg^Watkins advises: To get a house at the lowest possible price, you must be prepared to lose it to a possible higher bidder.
In preparing to bid for a house youd like to buy, Watkins suggests, it is most helpful if you can determine how long the house has been on the market. The longer it has gone unsold, the more likely the owner will take a reduced price, and the lower your first offer can be.
For houses priced up to about $25,000 to $35,000, Watkins says, the first bid can be at least 10 to 20 per cent under the asking price. The higher the asking price, the more you can
underbid. For houses priced over $35,000 or so, there are no general rules to go by. Things are wide open, with some being bought for as much as 50 per cent under the asking price.
He cites examples:
A couple who wanted to buy a
1 WEEK ONLY
SCHEFFLERA
10-12 inches NOW ^ 2 98
KING ALFRED
DAFFODILS
LARGE SIZE
10=
per 100
I Vi mi. So. of T.v. Station. Oraonvill*, N.C. 7S- ItlS |
OPEN: SUNDAYS 1:J0 P.M. to S:30 P.M.
-SAT. 1:00 A.M. to 5;J0 P.M.
house priced at $30,000no great shakes of a house but a superb river view. They could not afford $30,000 but, just for a lark, offered $25,000. It was snapped up so fast it made them think they should have offered even less.
A fine old English Tudor showplace was on the maricet for $68,500. One man, whose top was $50,000, hesitated to make so low a bid. He learned later the house went for $39,000.
l4>cation important
The latter, Watkins says, illustrates the importance of location. The house was in a onetime area of rolling countryside, now built up. Its neighbors were development houses in the $35,000 to $40,000 price range. No one with $60,000 to $70,000 to spend for a house wanted to live there. By the same token, a house can gain in value when more expensive houses go up around it.
Although verbal bids play a big part in negotiating for a house, Watkins says, they are not necessarily binding. In many cases a bid must be in writing to be legally binding. The wording of a bid need not be complex but it is critical and should be checked by your lawyer to make sure it conforms with your intentions and that you are protected and can pull out of the deal if, for example, the house turns out to have serious structural defects or, perhaps, you can not obtain a satisfactory mortgage.
What about the seller who says, or advertises, his price is firm. They imply they will settle for no less. However, Watkins says, if they dont get their price, many will face reality and come down. Dont worry about insulting someone with a ridiculous price. If you really want a house, bid what you feel is right and you may be surprised.
Builders Houses
While new builder houses in a new development are likely to be firm in price, particularly for a new house you order from a builders model to be built in a development, you can save money on some builders houses, Watkins said.
The already finished, specula-tively built house, is the kind most likely to be overpriced. It is, therefore, the new house most likely to be subject to
bargaining, particularly if it has gone unsold for a while. It costs builders money every month to keep a house.
Even on a development house, there is a possibility of savings when a builder is closing out a tract and has a few remaining houses, already finished, that he wants to unload. Again, this is expecially true if the houses have been standing unsold for a long time.
To avoid paying too much for a house, Watkins notes, you must determine how much a house is really worth.
Hire Appraiser To find out, hire an appraiser generally at a fee ranging from $50 to $75, more or less, depending on house price. Look for one who is a member of the Society of Real Estate Appraisers or the American Institute of Real Estate Appriaisers.
An engineers report on the
I The 3 I Garden Clinic |
GARDEN CLINIC N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. Will the commercial tea plant grow in the Wilmington area? (W. R., Bishop)
A. TTie tea plant (Thea bohea) does well throughout the South, except at high altitudes. It has a rounded shape, produces dark shiny green leaves, and fragrant white flowers in the fall. The blooms resemble orange blossoms. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
crayfish from lawns, but you should keep pets away from the yard for a week after treatment. One method is to add one pound of chloride of lime to three gallons of water. Apply two ounces of this liquid p^ burrow and then close the burrow. The second method is to combine one part coal tar with 100 parts of water. Apply one ounce of this solution per burrow when the soil is wet and water is within 18 inches of the surface. Apply two ounces when the soil is dry. (David deCalesta, extension wildlife specialist)
PANTINC
DECORATING
WALL
COVERING
Painting Or DecoratlngT
The Decorating and Design Department of the A.B. Whitley Company, Inc. specializes in the finest drapery fabrics, rugs and wallcoverings In the Southeast. We also offer lovely authentic and reproductions of handmade furniture. Professional staff designer on hand to assist you in your selections. Your appointments are welcomed.
A. B. Wbitley, Jnc.
1311 W. 14th St.
Greenvill*, N. C.
Q. Are there any preemergence herbicides that can be used for the control of chick-weed? (L. L., Winston-Salem) A. Yes. Balan and Dacthal will give a degree of pre-emergence chickweed control. These same herbicides will also help to control annual bluegrass. Chick-weed germinates from early fall to March. Since Balan and Dacthal will not last this long, the amount of control that you get depends on just when the chickweed germinates. You are not likely to get the control with Baland and Dacthal that you will later get with Silvex as a postemergence herbicide. (W. M. Lewis, extension agronomist)
Q. Is there any law against making wine for personal consumption? (E. C.,
Williamston)
A. Any head of a family household can legally make up to 2(X) gallons of wine for home consumption. However, the person must file two copies of Form 1541 with the Internal Revenue Service five days prior to making the wine. The IRS Regional Office is: Alcohol & Tobacco Tax Division,Federal Office Building, 275 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga., 30303. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnres People have two types of complaints about humidity. Thores either too much of it or too little of it.
Most areas usually get too much of it in the summer. Since were not too far from the season of the year wdien many of. us get tod'little of it, lets discuss that aspect of it.
How do we know when ^theres too little of it? By having a humidistat in the home is one way. But only a small percentage of houses have them. There are other ways to tell when theres not enough moisture in the house. One is when you walk across a rug and touch a doorknob or metal handle or something similar and are startled by the static
electricity you feel. Another is when you get a dry skin condition known rs winter itch. Or you may feel cool even though the temperature is betwera 75 and 80 degrees.
Relative humidity is the amount of moisture in the air compared with the amount of moisture which air at that temperature could hold. Thus, if the air has half as much moisture as it could hold at a certain temperature, the relative humidity is 50 per cent. Change the temperature and you also change the relative humidity, since warm air can hold more moisture than cold air.
Too little humidity is a troublemaker. As the relative humidity of air is lowered, it begins to steal moisture from ev-
Here's the Answer
condition of a house, along with your own appraisal of what remodeling or redecorating would be necessary, gives an indication of how much you would have to spend on the house.
To find out what an owner paid for a house, if he wont tell you, or you dont want to ask, consult the real-estate deed files at City Hall or the country courthouse. They are open to all. If the previous sale price is not given, generally it can be determined from the tax stamps on the deed.
FIRE DISGRACE SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -In California during 1972 there were 1,090 man-caused fires which destroyed 32,000 acres of brush and timberlands, the National Forest Service reports.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnres
Q. Part of our bathroom wall has ceramic tiles on it. A few of them have become loose. Is there any special cement needed to retighten them or any special technique required?
A. Remove each loose tile carefully so that it doesnt fall to the floor and split. Scrape all old cement from the wall and the back of the tile. Resecure the tile with an adhesive made-especially for ceramic tiles. It: can be obtained at almost any hardward store, lumber yard or building su{^ly dealer. In applying the adhesive, do so only cm the back of the tile and not too close to the edges. Press the tile into place carefully. You may have to but some grout to fill in the spaces heneen the tiles. You can buy it Wi^e you get the adhesive.
Q. I took all the old finish off a dining room table with the idea of refinishing it. When I got through, there were still some light brown stains in the wood. Following a friends recommendation, I bleached the Wood. The stains got lighter, but are still there. What can I do now?
A. Nothing. If a commercial bleach doesnt work, nothing will, because it means that you are trying to get out an oil stain that has penetrated deeply into the wood. But all is not lost. Apply a sealer, then restain the wood before re-finishing, using a stain a little darker than the color of the residue of the old one. Seal in the new stain, then finish with varnish, lacquer or whatever you had in mind.
oything it touches the furniture, parts of the building, ev^ your body. Wood shrinks, paint cracks, floors separate and crack, paintings check and veneers peel, to name just a few of the results of excessive dryness.
People are more susceptible to respiratory infections when low humidity dries the mucous membranes lining the nasal passages. There are differing opinions about precise necessary humidity levels, but it is generally believed that whoi the inside temperature is at 70, the relative humidity should be 50 per cent for human comfort. When it is at 71, the humidity should be 40 per cent ; at 72, it should be 30 p^ cent.
How do we correct conditions of too-low humidity? By adding moisture to the air. Grandma did it to a degree by placing pans of water on the radiators when the heat was on. Today, it is felt that we should add one gallon of water per room per day under most conditions. And the best way this can be done is with a humidifier. If you decide to get one, take along a hatful of facts with you so that your dealer can help you decide the type and size to use. The facts should include the kind of house, the number of rooms, the layout, whether there arie storm windows, the type of heating, the number of persons living in the house, etc.
The better humidifiers have automatic humidistats to control the output of water. They turn themselves off when sufficient moisture has been released to bring the relative humidity to an acceptable level.
Q. Please settle an argument. The pilot light on our gas-fired burner went out recently for some reason. I relit it, using a piece of paper tied to a long metal rod so that I could reach inside the burner. It went on quickly and we have had no trouble since. A neighbor says that this is very dangerous to do and that it probably is against the law. Who is right?
A. Your neighbor is correct in saying that there is a certain element of danger connected to the operation, but only if you do not know exactly how to relight the pilot. It is unlikely that it is against the law in your community. The wisest procedure is to have your local utility company send a man to show you the way in which the pilot light should be relighted so there is no danger. If his method agrees with' yours, fine. If it doesnt then do it his way.
Hiere is another aspect of this situation. The pilot light goes out for some reason. If, after it goes out, it is relit and goes out again, either immediately or within a few days, the burner must be rechecked to see what is causing the trouble.
(You can get a copy of either of Andy Langs booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home or Paint Your House Inside and Out by sehding 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
(The handyman or hand-ywoman around the house will find Andy Langs handbook, practical Home Repairs of great value. To get a copy, send $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ. 07666.)
HOUSE NEED PAINTING
FREE ESTIMATE
FOUR SEASONS PAINTERS
752-3M1 DAY 752-2437 NIGHT
Builder Prices On
'mirlpool Appliances
Available At
Bobs TV & Appliance
Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-3455
Call Free From Greenville
'World Series' Of Cars Slated
NEW YORK (AP) - What Is referred to as The World Series of New Oars will take place at the New York Coliseum, Oct. 20-28.
The 1974 U.S. and foreign models will be displayed under the same roof for first time, during the Greater New York Automobile %ow.
VAPEX Flat Wall Finish
Rich, flat wathabit lattx finish. Applies easily, brush or roller. Dries fast no ab-iectionable odor. Quick soap and water cleanup.
Pick the product that best meets the requirements of your interior finishing project
CELLU-TONE Satin Luster Enamel Odorless alkyd finish for walls, woodwork. Excellent wearability, washability. Brush or >iler applied;
Latex
\ PRATT&IAMBERtP
AQUA-SATIN Enamel
Ideal latex paint-mate for Vapax Flat Wall Finish. Use the same { or contrasting colors on woodwork and trim to complamant walls dona in Vapex. Also suitable for walls.
VITRALITE Enamel Outstanding durability; unexcallad for doors, trim, paneling, walls. Flows on easily, dries to < smaeth tough finish.
Eggshell or Dull.
If you don't find |ust the color you want ask your Pratt a. Lambert dealer. He'll show you many hundreds more on display in his PEL Calibrated Color Center.. .soft colors, warm colors, bold colors, cold colors, colors thit zing, colors that swing and colors that sinqi
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LYT-ALL Flowing Flat
Superb, velvety-flat alkyd finish for waits and callings. Flows on smoothly brush or roller. Colors stay bright and trash through fraguant washing.
EFFECTO Enamal Excallant, smootti-lavaling fast-drying, durable high floss finish for that bold "wetlook" on walls, furniturt, cabinets or trim.
See
Northsiile Lumber Co.
1215 N. Greene St. Tel. 752-3181
oo>oamoT at a
Q. We recently dug out an underground spring in our backyard and dug a small ditch to let the water run off. Now our problem is crayfish. They keep changing the channel and preventing all the water from draining. Is there anything we can put in their holes to destroy them withour harming pets that drink from the spring? <H. P., SUtesville)
A. Here are two of several methods for eradicating
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FARMVILLE. N.C. 27828 917-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS
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You know tht story. Put a stroamlinMl, modern, of-ficiont organization up against big cumborsomt, sprawling, inafficiant outfit and tha afficiant ona always wins. Evan though the largo one is moro conspicious and makas a lot mort noiso.
It holds true for the thoatro-typo ha logan lamp abovt compared to the big incanvascont bulb on the loft (which biackonad in 70 hours).
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A-l~Thc DUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sundny. September 3i, ItTS
Noh Drama Is iSubject Of Hamilton Visit
TICE
THE SOUND OF MUSICStory of the famous Trapp family of singers and their exciting adventures while escaping Austria and the Nazis during World War II. Stars Julie Andrews, Christopher Plummer and Eleanor Parker. (G) Sunday through Tuesday
THE MACKINTOSH MANAn ice-cold theif and a beautiful woman take on the cream of the Chinese espionage corps. Stars Paul Newman. Wednesday through Saturday. (PG.)
PLAZA CINEMA
WALKING TALLBased (Hi the c&reer of Tennessee lawman Buford Pusser, the story concerns a sheriff, who, in his drive to clean up a (xirrupt town, meets violence with violence, using any means at his disposal to wipe out a sordidly entrenched band of crooks. Stars Joe Don Baker and Elizabeth Hartman. (R) Sunday through Saturday.
PACIFIC VIBRATIONSDo<nimentary of the surfing actions along the coast (rf California and in Hawaii. (G) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:30 p.m.
PARK
WHEN LEGENDS DIEIAn Indian boy wreaks unusual vengeance on a white man. Stars Frederick Forrest and Richard Widmark. Sunday through Tuesday. (PG). SOUNDERIn the Depression-torn deep south, a black sharecropper is caught stealing food and sentenced to a year at hard labor. His eldest s<m determines to visit him in jail, but the sheriff refuses to reveal his fathers whereabouts. Stars Paul Winfield and Cicely Tyson. Wednesday through Tuesday. (G) LEGEND OF NIGGER CHARLEY-A Southern slave kills his overseer and flees the plantation. He heads west, accompanied by two other escaped slaves, searching for their rightful place on the frontier as free men. (PG) Friday and Saturday night late show, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
PITT
HalSton^sJldiffM^^ i' - ^ performance pictured here was at the Kita Noh
tte CMcludta r . "'y ompanied by drums, flutes and
&nemri"^l T ''eNoh drama chorus. Dr. HamUton wlU give a free lecture-recltal
Sanemori (Ages Sanemori s Last Battie). The at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in McGinnis Auditorium.
AAoore Opens Music On Campus
information available. (R) Sunday
LADY KUNG FUNo through Thursday.
THEY CALL ME TRINITYA lazy drifter-gunslinger and his surly outlaw brother join forces with Morma farmers to rout bullying outlaws, then ride off with their gang to California. Stars Terence Hill and Bud Spencer. (G) Starts Friday. WATTSTAXHighlights of the seventh annual Watts Summer Festival, as held in Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, are presented. Intercut are interviews with Watts citizens and comedy routines by Richard Pryor. The cast includes Isacc Hayes, The Staple Singlers, Luther Ingram, Johnnie Taylor and The Emotions. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
MEADOWBROOK
THE DOLL SQUADNo information available. Stars Michael Ansara, Francine York and AnthonyEisley. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
TWO PEOPLEContemporary love story about an American war deserter living in Marakesh and a top fashion model. Stars Peter Fonda, Lindsay Wagner and'Estelle Parson. (R) Wednesday through Friday.
MONTE WALSH-HAROLD AND MAUDEMonte, is the story of two long-time comrades, in the 1880s, who cow punch on the Slash Y ranch which is run for a back-East combine, which gradually takes over the job of cattle raising, leaving them without a job. Stars Lee Marvin, Jeanne Moreau and Jack Palance. (PG) '
HAROLD AND MAUDE- A young mans disordered life draws meaning from a unlikley encounter and ensuing relationship. Stars Ruth G(X*d(Mi and Bud Court (PG) Saturday double feature.
LENINGRAD ORCHESTRA TO TOUR IN U.S.
NEW YORK (AP) - The Le- performance will be broadcast
With the arrival of October the annual series of recitals and concerts by faculty and students of the School of " Music at East Carolina University gets into full swing.
For the coming week, a free recital that initiates the 1973-74 season will feature Charles Moore, tenor, accompanied by JoAnn Moore, harpsichord and piano; with Robert Irwin, organ and Alex Holton, Sam Morgan, and Jesse Nelson, trumpet.
is
The faculty recital scheduled for 8:15 p.m. Monday, October 1 in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center.
Dr. Moore is chairman of the Vocal Department of the ECU School of Music. He has appeared in a number of university concerts, in ECU opera productions, and has directed the university chorus in traveling and competitive concerts.
Songs by six composers ranging in time from Handel
'Godspeir Set For Thursday
ningrad Philharmonic has set a fall tour of 16 American cities, its first U.S. visit in 10 years.
and televised.
Other performances will be in Boston; Hartford; Brookville, N.Y.; Washington; Phila-One of the concerts will be a delphia; University Park, Pa performance at the United Na- Ann Arbor; East Lansing-tions Oct. 24, United Nations Madison, Wis.; Ames, Iowa-In-Day with pianist Alexander dianapolis; Toledo; Columbus Slobadyanik as soloist. This Akron and Amherst, Mass
Godspell, the popular musical adaptation of the Gospel of St. Matthew, will be performed on campus at East Carolina University. 'Iliur-sday, October 4, beginning at 8:15 in Wright Auditorium.
There will be only the one performance of the musical.
Godspell, was conceived and directed by J(^-Michael Tebelak, with music and new lyrics by Stephen Schwartz. It opened in May 1971, at the Cherry Lane Theater in New Yorks Greenwich Village and moved in August of that year to the Promenade Theater, vliere it continues to play to sold-out crowds every night.
Produced by Edgar Lan-sbury, Stuart Duncan and Joseph Beruh, Godspell won the 1972 Dinem Award from
the National Theater Arts Conference, the first time that group has given the award to an off-Broadway play. In addition, four Drama Desk Awards were received by Godspell in 1972, as well as several spots in Varietys critic poll.
Productions of Godspell have opened in Los Angeles, London, Paris, Boston, Washington, Toronto, San Francisco, Melbourne, Sydney, Hamburg, and Berlin.
Tickets to Godspell are available from the Central Ticket Office or by mail order from Central Ticket Office, East Carolina University, Greenville 27834. Price per ticket is $5.00. Mail orders are to include 38 cents for postage and certified charges.
The big question iswill It survive to reach 100?
The Met Is Now 90 Years Old
By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP UPI Senior Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - The Metropolitan Operalargest of the worlds performing arts institutionsis facing up to its 90th birthday in the bitter knowledge that it may not survive to celebrate its centennial.
Opened in October, 1883, by 65 millionaires who failed to endow it against future financial woes, the Met has lived on handouts ever since. Despite increased giving by individual patrons, foundations, corporations and government (for a total of $4.9 million last year), the Met is $2.8 million in the red and its actual working capital deficit stands today at $5.5 million.
The ironic aspect of the venerable institutions plight is that its product has rarely been of higher quality. The administration of the genial new general manager, Schuyler Chapin, promises a new Golden Age of musical excellence and outstanding voicesmany of them American.
Met finance director William H. Hadley describes the companys $24 million annual budget as out of hand. In fact, the Met has never had a manageable budget since its disastrously expensive move in 1966 from its original Broadway house to its present $45.7 million Lincoln Genter home.
Weve got to find new sources of income and pass a bigger hat, Hadley said in an interview. If we have a deficit like last year twice in a row
well be out of business. Weve actually consumed our endowment and were borrowing on our subscription money for this season and on the property where the old Met stood.
Operaa notoriously uneconomic businesshas suffered excessively from rising costs and militant unionism. The Met, which deals with 14 unions, faces contract negotiations again in 1975. Meanwhile, according to Hadley, no one knows where the Met will get the money to pay wage increases to 1,(XX) employes due in the last year of the current three-year contracts.
We talk about raising ticket prices, but how can we? We raised ticket prices 20 per cent only three years ago, and $17.50 for orchestra seats seems to be the limit, Hadley said.
Ticket sales, which average 90 per cent of capacity, provide only 60 per cent of the Mets budget. Endowment income derives from a mere $7 million most of it acquired recently as a bequest from Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Jr. Government grants are the lifeblood of opera in Europe, but Washington and New York State gave only $669,500 to the Met during the 1972-73 season.
The Met gets $400,000 annually in rent from the site of the original opera house, about $600,000 from the Metropolitan Opera Guild, which was created to pull the Met through the Depression years of the 1930s, and $125,000 from the Metropolitan Opera National Council. Eighty-nine business firms
give the Met at least $5,000 each annually, and Texaco pays $270,000 a year for its Saturday opera broadcasts.
Weve got to get into pay television and video cassettes, but it seems five years away from the technological viewpoint, Hadley said. We have to learn how to do it well first, and that means getting foundation funds for expermienta-tion.
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to 20th century composers have been selected by Moore for his recital.
China Film Inaugurates New Season
No place in the world is more in the publid eye today than China. And another look at this ancient land will take place Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on campus when Jules Bjerre presents his second documentary film on the ancient giant of the East.
In his film, the first in the 73-74 Travel-Adventure Films Series, Bjerre explores and explains what happened in the tumultuous years of the cultural revolution when the antion was completely sealed off from the outside world.
The main feature in the new China is the military style of life in all segments of society. Factories, farms, and schools (fron kin-dergarden to university) all instituions are organized into squads, companies and brigades.
China is one great school for inculcating Mao Tse-tungs thoughts thus molding human nature to an amazing degree of unfiromity and loyalty to the state and the revolution.
All aspects of contemporary Chinese life are pictured: education, sports, art, and medicine (including the practice of acupuncture, little known to the Wester world).
Tickets for the presentation may be purchase from the Central Ticket Office at $1.00 for the public.
Moores program will open with the recitative and aria Sound An Alarm from Handels Judas Maccabaeus. In this aria he will be supported by organ and three trumpets. The aria
represents the call of Judas Maccabaeus to the Israelites to battle with the Syrians. This event is closely tied to
the Jewish Festival of Lights or Hanukkah, celebrating the rededication of the Temple of Jersualem following the defeat of the Syrian army in 165 B.C.
From the works of Italian composer Ottorino Fespighi, Moore will sing five songs. These are: Ludir talvolta. Ma come Potrei, Ballata, Bella porta di nibhii and Calizone di Re Enzo. which make up Cinque Canti Ali Antica.
Four of Mendelssohns art songs are to be sung by Moore, Schilflied, Nachtlied. Jagdliedand Morgenlied.
Moore has also chosen three songs by Eric Satie, the French composer active in the late 19th and early 20th century. The three, from Trois Melodie, afe La Statue de Bronze, Dapheneo, and La Chapelier.
Following an intermission, Moore will close his recital with eight Benjamin Britten songs from the song cycle Winter Words. The songs texts are derived from the lyrics and ballads of author Thomas Hardy. These are:
At Day-close in November. Midnight on the Great Western, WagtaU and Baby, The Little Old Table, The Choirmasters Burial. Proud Songsters. At the Railway Station, Upway, and Before Life and After.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited-to attend.
An American who is perhaps the foremost exponent of the Japanese Noh Theater outside Japan wl be in Greenville this week to present a lecture-recital.
Dr. HowaM B. Hamilton will appear at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, October 3 in an East Carolina University Drama Department sponsored program for which there is no admission charge.
A student of the intricate, highly stylized and oldest extant theater form in the world today, Dr. Hamilton has attained full professional rank after IS years of intensive study in Japan. He now performs regularly in recitals in Tokyo and at the annual Noh festivals held in Miyajama.
Noh is a highly symbolic theater form, aesthetic and nonrealistic. It is poetic monodrama whose origins are rooted in dance and religious ceremony of Japan and (%ina. Noh was perfected to it present form in the l4th century.
Much of the attraction of Noh lies in its visual beauty elegantly costumed and often masked actor-dancers who perform on an uncluttered stage devoid of realistic scenery and properties.
The highlight of Noh drama is the dance section, consisting of abstract movement and gesture in symbolic pantomine of verses chanted by the chorus. The rich poetic imagery of Noh ranks with the best of Japanese literature.
Dr. Hamilton, a physician who graduated from the University of Rochester and Yale University, has lived for nearly twenty years in Japan as Director of the
Laboratories of the Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission in Hiroshima. In this capacity, Dr. Hamilton fre(|uently lectures and gives advanced seminars in atomic medicine.
The recipient of seven advanced certificates for performances of outstanding excellence, Dr. Hamilton also holds the Instructors Certificate, licensing him to teach Noh dancing.
The public, including children, is invited to attmd the free lectureH'ecital to be given by Dr. Hamilton. There is only the one recital scheduled.
MEADOWBIOOK
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-~8oaday, September M, IfTfA>11
:
From Sheppard Memorial library
ByWDITH THOMPSON
Is 'Hiere A Life After Graduation, Henry Birnhaum? This is the querami Henry Birnhaum and David Schoen are asking after their first three months at college. In the three months from September to November of their freshman year in college, Henry and David, best friends from their high school days in Queens, experience the cultural of college. Henry is taking an experimental program at Oberlin which is flexible and creative. David, the narrator is at M.I.T. beginning his per-smial five-year plan. For him, the future is set ami predictable. But when the boys return to Queens for Thanksgiving, they are both changed. Henry seems to have found a new directim and David, for the moment, seems to have lost his. Is There Life After Graduation, Henry Birnbaum? By Carolyn Balducci is a very candid, direct and humorous book.
Dinky Hocker Shots Smack! By M.E. Kerr is not another drug bode as the title might imply. Instead it is the touching and hilarious story of a fat girl and her feelings. Dinky, usually dressed in her fathers old clothes because nothing else will fit, seems unbothered by anything, neither by her reactionary boyfriends antics in getting her to join Weight Watchers, not by her mothers encounter-goups-at-home for drug addicts in the community. This is only an outward appearance.^ Underneath, Dinky is an irrepressible and sensitive girl. In the end. Dinky Hocker Shoots Smack!, Written in bold letters where everyone can see it, shocks everyone into understanding the true Dinky.
Joe had a brother who painted like a godwhen he could, which was almost never now. Paul was strung out, too busy pumping drugs into his arm. He wasnt buried yet, but he was dead. Joe had a younger brother too. Davey had a golden basketball arm. And he was smart. Davey had everything going tor him except his family. And Joe himself: Joe had a gift. He could tell stories that made people laugh or cryor believe what they needed to believe. For two long years Joe had worked full time and sweated out high school at night for the diploma that was supposed to open the door to college and everything else. When graduation finally arrived Joe realized he couldnt go to college and decided just to cut out. But something happened that changed all their lives and took one. It cost Joe what he loved most, robbed him of his final hope and perhaps it bought him his soul. Sharon Bell Mathis has brought Teacup Full of Roses that same compassion and style that in 1970 won for her the best bode from the Council on Interracial Books for Children.
These books are just a sample of the many additions to the Young Adult Collection at Sheppard Memorial Library.
ECU School Of Art Faculty Express Dissatisfaction About Current Trends
Concerned About Art Awards System
Dissatisfaction about certain trends in the 36th Annual North Carolina Artists Exhibition have been expressed by a big majority of faculty members at the School of Art, East Carolina University.
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In a letter dated September 11 to the director of the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh, 25 of the 30 full time faculty artists have indicated concern that the annual exhibition could be reduced to the status of an Art Sale Lottery.
First, we are concerned that merit awards or honors are being replaced by purchase awards. the teachers stated in their letter.
This type of award eliminates any real competition based on artistic worth and substitutes something on the order of best work of art priced at $1,000 best work of art priced at $500, etc.
To the artist, the artist teachers note, there is a significant difference between making a sale (purchase award) and receiving an honor (merit award).
In addition to this major concern involving the
motivation for distinguishing between purchases and
awards, the group in their
letter mentioned other concerns.
The second and third items of concern by the artists are the lack of protection guarantees concerning handling during the
exhibition and the refusal by the Museum to negotiate with the artist over prices. 'These policies put an undue burden on the artist. After all, the relationship between artist and musuem should be one of mutual benefit.
r.
To Open In Rocky Mount October 7
Quartet Forms A Traveling Show
m. Four Greenville artists Sl three faculty members of the ^School of Art and one on the J^Pitt Techincal Institute faculty, have joined in for-Iming a (Juartet traveling I show.
: John Satterfield, his wife ^ Dorothy Satterfield, Janet ;; Fischer and Kelly Adams are the artists contributing to a ^collection of about 50 items I constituting a light-weight, easy to transport exhibition, t The show opens Sunday, I- October 7 at the Rocky Mount ^^Art Center (water tank) in -Rocky Mount with a recep-P tion from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. to Z which the public is invited. ; The show will remain t^re ; until October 26. /
Two of the artists| John Satterfield and Miss p|scher, are each showing jwelry. Johns work has| been k! exhibited in many national ^ and regional exhibitions, and
Institute, is showing a selection of photographs. His photographs have won several major awards and he took part in a summer workshop in 1973 with Ansel
Adams.
Other showing dates for the traveling quartet show scheduled are: Louisburg College, November; N.C.A. and T., Greensboro,
December; UNC-Wilming-ton, January; University of South Carolina, February; Clemson University, March; and Mint Museum, Charlotte, May.
exhibitions such as American Jewelry Today and the
* Contemporary Gallery in ^ Dallas, Texas. He is an t assistant professor of design ^ at ECU, and is including 20
pieces in the traveling show. Janet, also an assistant k professor in design at ECU,
* has exhibited jewelry at both
* the national and regional Z level. Her work can be seen at
1 various galleries throughout
2 North Carolina. For this new ' show, Janet is showing about
1 a dozen pieces.
Z Weavings constitute the ! media of work being shown
3 by Dorothy Satterfield. She
2 has shown her weavings ' extensively, and recently - received a first award in the
Handweavers International Exhibition in Las Vegas, , Nevada, and a Purchase {; Award in the North Carolina Craftsmen 73 exhibition. She is also on the School of Art, ECU faculty.
Kelly Adams, Chairman of the Department of Commercial Art and Grairfiic ^ Design at Pitt Technical
The East Carolina University artists-faculty members feel that their concerns are not unique to this University, but are shared by a number of artists over the state.
The North Carolina Artists Exhibition is an important show to the artists of this state and we would hate to see it reduced to the status of an Art Sale Lottery,
Money for purchase awards come to the museum primarily from the Art Society of North Carolina, supplemented by other sources, principally banks
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THE MATLOCK PAPER Robert Ludlum
THE SUMMER BEFORE THE DARK Doris Lessing
Nonfiction THE JOY OF SEX -Alex Comfort
DR. ATKINS DIET REVOLUTION Robert C. Atkins SYBIL Flora B. Schreiber THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT 1972 -'Theodore H. White
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Can I Sleep in Your Arms, Jeannie Seeley
EXAMPLES OF ITEMS . . . selected by four Greenville artists to include in a traveling show are: a photograph by Kelly Adams; a weaving by Dorothy
Satterfield (detailshown); and jewelry by John Satterfield (left) and Janet Fischer.
Davies Show Next Sunday At Art Center
James A. Davies II, candidate for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in the East Carolina University School of Art, will show examples of his work in a week-long exhibit opening Sunday, October 7.
Davies will show acrylic paintings and several sculptures in mixed woods and forged steel in the Greenville Art Center on Evans St.
Davies plans to continue art studies at ECU in the Master of Fine Arts degree program. He previously was graduated from Duke University wit the AB degree in anthropology.
and various firms. No state funds are involved in the annual purchase award prizes.
Handling fees are charged artists who enter the annual exhibition. 'This year the fee is $5.00 which will cover the maximum three entries permitted any one artist, 'ITiis money is used to cover the expense of handling and installing the show.
Again this year, as in the past few years, the top purchase award is $1,000 with three purchase awards of $500 each, plus three honorable mentions of $100 each. Under the current
arrangement, the museum has first choice of one of the four top winners for its permanent collection, with the other three purchase awards being offered by the Art Society of North Carolina to communities having permanent collections and adequate museum facilities.
If, as recommended by the ECU School of Art faculty, merit awards instead of purchase awards were offered, this would result basically in works receiving judges choice under a system, for example, as best in show, best in painting, best in prints,
etc. without any purchase committment involved.
'The Art Society and interested firms or persons could then purchase works of their choice at the price listed by the artist.
Under the present purchase awards arrangment, any firm or individual can purchase any work from the exhibition after purchase awards have been selected, provided the artist makes the work available for sale.
Most works entered are for sale; however, each artist has the right to enter a work and to indicate it is not for sale.
Dr. Emily Farnham Named To Commission
Dr. Emily Farnham, professor of art in the Department of Drawing and Painting, East Carolina University, is one of four new members on the reorganized North Carolina Art Commission.
Formerly the governing board of the North Carolina Museum of Art, the title
change was made due to state government reorganization and adopted at the recent quarterly meeting.
In addition to Dr. Farnham, the other new member appointed by Governor James E. Holshouser. Jr. is Mrs. Jeanne Girard Rauch of Gastonia.
Two of the four new members were elected by the
Beaded Flowers In Raleigh Show
Art Society of North Carolina, Finley T. White of Durham, and Ck>rdon Hanes of Winston-Salem.
The appointment of Dr. Farnham fulfills a reorganization requirement that two of the commission members be drawn from the faculty of university art or design facilities. 'The other faculty member on the seven member commission is Dr. Joseph Sloane, director of the Ackland Art Center, UNC-Chapel Hill.
Dr. Farnham, a long time ECU School of Art faculty member, is the author of a biography on an early 20th centrury artist. Her book, Charles DemuthBehind the Laughing Mask, received high critical acclaim and was nominated in 1972 for the National Book Award in the category of biogra;^y.
Poetry Forum To Meet On Tuesday
The first meeting in October of the E^ast Carolina University Poetry Forum will be on Tuesday night at 8:00 p.m. Location of the meeting place is Room 310, Austin Building, on campus at East (Carolina University.
Vernon Ward, director of the ECU Poetry Forum, extends an invitation to all local poets and poetry lovers to attend the informal forums which are held in Austin Building the first and third 'Tuesday evenings of each month from September to late spring.
BEADED FLOWERS. . .made by Miss Jackie Pravis, Greenville, is one of the arrangements to be on exhibit one week at North Hills Mall in Raleigh.
Mrs. Catherine Lassiter Stein and students from all parts of North Carolina will show 400 beaded flower arrangements at the North Hills Mall, Raleigh, Monday, October 1 through Saturday, October 6 from 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. daily.
#
Included in the show will be spring, summer and fall flowers, and Ciristmas trees
Buske Weaving In Show
Joe Buske, assistant professor of Art at East Carolina University, has been invited to participate in the Southwest Texas Invitational Art Show at Southwest Texas State University at San I Marcos.
Buske will display a weaving design in the show. 'The art show is an annual event at Southwest Texas State
'There are also many small miniatures.
Most of Mrs. Steins patterns for beaded flowers are original and were made from natural flowers. 'This will be the largest flower show of its kind ever to be displayed in the United States.
CUSTOM PICTURE
FRAMING
Jfmur
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Paint - Decorating Center
206 KAST TENTH STREET
Phone 752-38^1
The Role Of Art In Israel
t. By DAVID LANCASHIRE t TEL AVIV (AP) - 'Tradition-2al Jews and Israeli artists are [clashing over whether Israel should produce creative work, (and painters glumly predict a ^dismal future for art in the iJewish state. In an isolated {land with no pictorial past, the r level of visual art is already rabysmal, the painters say. f With few exceptions, art in t Israel is a dull reflection of twhat is going on elsewhere, l^provincial, based on a rabble of artists who lack professional knowledge and culture, con-tends Ran Shehori, Italian-Strained painter, critic and 'teacher.
I create, I celebrate the flight and the landscape, tear open my heart and run amok,
says expressionist painter and sculptor Igael Tumarkin. But my work arouses revulsion in the common people and hostile indifference in ruling circles.
Shehori, 'Tumarkin and other prominent Israeli art figures worry that the visual art scene is in danger of total debasement in the next few years partly because Israel has little art tradition, partly because it is too removed from the rest of the world, but mostly because its energies are spent on practical affairs and aesthetics are ignored.
The issue was recently debated in a four-day symposium on whether Israeli painters should paint at all, or whether novelists should write.
Nobody went so far as to
urge the creative artists to quit, but at an annual dialogue between American and Israeli Jewish intellectuals, U.S. novelist Chaim Potok argued that works of aesthetic imagination were alien to Jewish tradition.
Potok insisted that the lawmakers of old were the only true Jewish artists, and their product was not pictures or books, but the Jewish way of life. 'Theater director Aiyeh Saks insisted that reconciliation was impossible between living a Jewish life and the art of writing novels.
American Rabbi Arthur Hertzberg, president of the American Jewish Congress and leader of the debate on Jewish creativity, argued that in Jew
ish tradition, man cannot be the center of things, while in modern life, man considers himself the center and in art, the creator.
Shehori, a long-haired, suntanned painter of 37 who runs the Israel Art Teachers College, claims the very lack of visual art in Jewish tradition is responsible for what he calls the sorry state of Israeli painting.
Jewish culture is centered on books, not visual things. Our parents, our leaders, even the Ministry of Education, cant understand the importance of visual art. 'The great Jewish artists like Chagall arent really Jewish, and certainly not Israeli.
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AN ACCREDITED A4ANA0EMENT OROANIZATION
A-12The DaUy ReHector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 30. 1973Power Shortage In Northwest 'Could Be Disaster!
By ROBERTA ULRICH PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) -In the early 1930s, when Grand Coulee Dam on the Columbia River was being proposed, the major question asked by critics was; What could the Northwest possibly do with all that power?
Now, 40 years and nearly twice that many dams later, the Northwest is faced with a power shortage that Interior Secretary Rogers C.B ,Norton recently said could be a disaster.
Some industry has been forced by power cutoffs to curtail production since October. 1972, and a major campaign is underway to conserve enough power to prevent further industrial curtailments with their inevitable loss of jobs.
So far more than 1,000 jobs have been affected, mostly in metals plants. Up to 10,000 more jobs are threatened.
The Northwest Washington. Oregon. Idaho and Montanais particularly vulnerable to a shortage of electrical power.
Construction of federal dams, beginning with Bonneville in the early 1930s and continuing into the 1960s, created a pool of cheap power that encouraged large use of electricity in homes and drew to the region major electricity using industries, notably electro-process metals and chemicals.
Kilowatt Use High With the cost per kilwatt about half the national average, use in the Northwest is about 15,000 kilowatts per home per year compared to a national average of 7,700, according to the Bonneville Power Administration (BPA), the federal agency which markets power from the federal projects and coordinate;^, the Northwest power distribution system.
Don Model, BPA administrator, says the region is likely to be 15 billion kilowatt hours short of enough power to meet its firms needs during the next 20 months. He has urged a 7.5 per cent reduction in power use.
Gov. Tom McCall of Oregon
declared a power emergency in August and the state utility commissioner, Richard Sabin, ordered utilities to submit plans for curtailments when the shortage hits. Plans from Pacific Power & Light Co., and Portland General Electric Co., range from voluntary turning down of home thermostats and taking fewer baths (to save hot water) to rotating blackouts.
In Washington state. Gov. Dan Evans was given authority by the legislature to set power use priorities in an emergency shortage.
Evidences of voluntary con servation efforts already arc showing.
Kill-A-Watt Program The BPA building, once a glowing landmark on the Portland night scene, is dark
these nights except for the floor on which the round-the-clock dispatch and computer operations are located. CHeamip crews that formerly worked at night are now sweeping'in the daylight.
In Seattle, Mike 9iarar, community affairs coordinator for Seattle City Light Co., said cooperation in the utilitys kill-a-watt program has been fantastic. City Light set an example by cutting its own power use 16 per cent.
Seattle First National Bank, whose 50-story building is
Seattles tallest, aimed for a 10 per cent reduction by turning down its combination heating-lighting system, turning off some elevators at offi>eak hours and turning off some decorative lighting.
Many shopping center parking lots throughout the region are dark these nights and many businesses have turned off window display lights and advertising signs.
On Oregon highways every other light has been turned off and in state office buildings handles have been removed
from hot water faucets.
Why This Year?
PP&L spokesman Barry Richrdson said it had effected a 30 per cent saving in power use at its own installation in six states.
Why is the Northwest faced with a shortage of such drastic proportions this year? The answer lies in the weather and the Columbia River and its tributaries.
The rivers, fed by melting snows and rain, provide the major share of the regions power. The season started with
a snowpack only 70 par cent of normal. It has since been suffering from the most severe drought in nearly 50 years with rainfall in some places the lowest on record and half the normal amount.
By the end of August the resorvoirs which hold the water that will turn the turbines power until next spring were only two thirds full.
Aggravating the situation ait delays in construction of danu and additional power houses al existing dams and in buildin| nuclear plants. |
The growth in regioned population and our burgeoninj appetite for electricity havf gradually caught up with th^ capacity of the river system t produce hydroelectric power,a Model said. t
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
32. Gender
34. Children's
1. Motal or penal
game
5. Suet
35. Educate
8. Spoiled
37. Poetic
11. Spread
contraction
12. Space suit
39. Nobleman
13. Wood sorrel
44. Afternoon
14. Chemists'
show
workshops
47. Make amends
15. Occupant
48. Cadmus'
17. Serum
daughter
19. And not
49. Social
20. Desist
50. Cowardice
24. Behind
51. Economic
27. Combat
yardstick
29. Vitality
52. Timetable
30. Aspect
abbreviation
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,aHS HfflBBIl
gw aoBoaBB
OBQamQll BQQB ESUDEIQ QSD
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDArS *>UZZIE
53. Maidenhair DOWN
1. Nut
2. Pearl Buck heroine
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6
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4. Red dye
5. Hals
6. Stock Exchange term
7. Sports dress
8. Dickens
9. A-one 10. Cupid
16. Girl's name 18. Haul
21. River island
22. Nahoor
23. Hen product
24. Vestment
25. Pro
26. Digit
28. Fall back 31. Military cap 33. Noon 36. Italian poet 38. Shuffle
40. English river
41. Arrow poison
42. Hebrew month
43. Demigoddess
44. Russian plane
45. Massachusetts cape
Adjustments Board Okays 2 Variances
The Greenville Board of Adjustments, meeting Thursday night, approved two requests for variances following public hearings and denied a third request.
'The board approved a request for a variance by Edgar L. Cox who indicated that he wishes to build a breezeway connecting from the garage to the back of his house located at 1301E. Fifth Street.
The property is zoned for R-6 usage. No opposition was voiced during the public hearing.
A request for a special use permit and variance by Mrs. Rosa Bradley in order to construct a home for the aged on the northwest corner of Memorial Drive and Greenfield Boulevard was also granted following a public hearing.
m
MONDAY & TUESDAY
DETERGENT
WATER SHORTAGE, POWER SHORTAGE Driftwood and low water from the Columbia River mark the lowest level of the Keenleyside
Dam in British Columbia. The Northwest is facing a major power shortage over the next 20 months. (UPI Telephoto)
The request was denied on the grounds that the developer did not meet the requirements for rear and side yard set-back and the apartment would constitute more than one principal use for the lot.
9-29 46. Pinnacle
The property is currently zoned for Highway Ckrmmercial usage.
A variance request by William N. Nobles in order to utilize the upper portion of the accessory building located at 1006 W. Fourth Street as an apartment building was denied by the board.
CANADIAN CONTENT ON CANADIAN TV
TORONTO (AP) 'The Canadian Broadcasting Corp. announced on Sept. 1 that this year thus far it has exceeded its goal of 70 per cent Canadian content in English and French television network schedules.
Harrell & Mattox
Attorneys at Law are pleased to announce the association of
L. Allen Hahn
for the general practice of law
J.H. Harrell Fred T. Mattox September 1, 1973
315 W. 2nd St. P.O. Box 159, Greenville, N.C.
BOLD
GIANT
SIZE
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mil
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SHOP AT 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C.
PITT COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
PITT COUNTY ON
j spiaAri/^^
MONDAY, OCT. 1st.
All ladies admitted free at the main gate up to 9 P.M. We want all ladies to be our guest Monday night/ escort or no escort.
CHILDREN'S DAY TUESDAY/ WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAYli
School Children do not have to have tickets to be admitted free! Just tell the gateman the school you attend and you will be admitted free :! .;j up until 8:00 P.M.
East Carolina University And Pitt Technical Institute Day Thursday, October 4th.
All Students Admitted at The main gate for 50c ;:i ij: When properly identified!
PARADE' ALL NEXT WEEK! OCT. ll6
MONDAY OFFICIAL
AT 6:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY Senior Citizens Day
Wednesday October 3rd.
TUESDAY; Childrens
Greenville City Schools
WEDNESDAY: Childrens Day
County Schools
THURSDAY:
East Carolina University and Pitt Technical Institute Day
FRIDAY: Children's Day
County Schools
SATURDAY: Everybady's Day
Agricultural Homemoking Exhibits
_Livestock and Poultry-Farm Machinery
Featuring a special program for senior citizens from 10 A.M. until 11:30 A.M. Admission free during these hours.
I file Pitt Cointy Fair irProiiii oT iiririciiit^ I Exhibits, HomemakinE, livestock Aad Poeltry. We I Urge Everyone To Visit The Livestock Duilding I Dering The Week.
BiCK-PSrixPOS^^
SHOWS AND RIDES ON THE MIDWAY 1
BUCK-PACE EXPOSITION SHOWS AND RIDES ON THE MlDWAYl 30 Modern and thrilling rides. UP TO DATE SHOWS AND CONCESSIONS. FEATURING THE LATEST RIDE, THE "SATURN VI HYDRAULIC RIDE'-THE MOST THRILLING RIDE IN THE COUNTRY.
^ TRADE IN Pin COUNTY! BANK IN Pin COUNTY! SELL TOBACCO IN Pin CONY!
SUPPORT THE PITT COUNTY UNITED FUND
Pirates Extend Streak With 14-3 Win
SUMMIT MEETINGEast Carolina tailback, Carlester Cnimpler, tries to hurdle the Furman Paladin line but gets crunched at the top of the stack by Furman's Kit Smith (50). Coming up from behind Cnimpler is David Smith (51) and from the side are
Richard Goodpaster (71) and an unidentifiable Paladin. At the bottom of the pile are ECU's Ricky Leonard (60) and Furman's Bill Anderson (55)' At the bottom right is Benny Gibson (84). (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Georgia Bops 'Pack
By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Elusive freshman speedster Gene Washington exploded for a pair of first half touchdowns an 86-yard kickoff return and a 27-yard run lifting Georgia to a 31-12 college football victory over I9th4"anked North Carolina State Saturday.
Sophomore Glynn Harrison and Andy Reid scored the Bulldogs other touchdowns while freshman Allan Leavitt added a 51-yard field goal for the Bulldogs, now 2-6-1 for the season. Stan Fritts had both of the Wolfpack scores. However, senior running back Willie Burden was most of the states attack, running for 160 yards on 13 carries.
Washington, a 19-year-old split end from Hopkins, S.C., put Georgia in front to stay after the Wolfpack, 2-2, took the opening kickoff and marched 84 yards for a 6-0 lead.
Then, the 6-foot-l, 173-pound Washington, who ignited Georgias second half comeback last week against Clemson with a 96-yard kickoff return, raced the following kickoff 86-yards, 17 seconds later.
Georgias soi^omore quarterback Ralph Page took over the sputtering Bulldog offense early in the second quarter and guided the Southeastern Conference darkhorses on a 53-yard scoring drive.
The touchdown was set up when linebacker Keith Harris picked off his second inter-
Spider Web Deacs
Traps
By BILL BASKERVILL Associated Press Writer
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Bar-ty Smith scored two touchdowns in a nine-minute second quarter splurge in which Richmonds Southern Conference Spiders exploded for four touchdowns and went on to smother Wake Forest of the Atlantic Coast Conference Saturday 41-0.
The shutout was the third in as many games for the Spiders and upped their record to 3-0. So far this season, Richmond has scored a total of 118 points to none for their opponents.
For the third game in row, the Deacons offense failed to put a point on the board and their record dropped to 1-2.
The Spiders opened their second quarter scoring flurry after linebacker Pat Kelly picked off a Bill Armstrong pass on the Deacons 44. Seven plays later, Harry Knight connected with flanker Dinky Jones for a 13 yard scoring toss.
Within seven minutes, Richmond had its second touchdown, a 14-yard ramble by Bob Allen. A minute and a half later, the Spiders scored again after Ed Amrhein recovered
Clayton Heaths fumble on the Wake Forest five yard line and two plays later Smith, who did not play the second half, bolted over from the one.
The Spiders closed out their second quarter scoring after safety Bob Loprete intercepted an Andy Carlton pass from the 42, running it back to the Deacons 13. Smith scored from three yards out two plays later.
Richmond opened the second half with a touchdown as Allen ran in from three yards out, culminating a nine-play 40-yard drive. The Spiders ended the scoring with 3:55 left in game when quarterback Dave Yount hit freshman tight end Rickey Brown on a 53-yard scoring pass.
Wake Forest 0 0 0 00
Richmond 0 27 7 741
RichJones 13 pass from Knight (Car ter kick)
RichAllen 14 run (kick tailed)
Rich-Smith 1 run (Carter kick)
RichSmith 3 run (Carter kick)
RichAllen 3 run (Carter kick)
Rich-Brown 53 pass from Yount (Carter kick)
A11,423
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost
Penalties-yards
Wake Forest Richmond 9 19
42-63 67-250
67
4-11-3 0 48
2-1
565
90
120
4-7-1
6M
2-0
3-62
Apps
Bash 'Cats For 24-8 Victory
BOONE, N.C. (AP)Roscoe Batts and Phil Ckxicioletti each threw a touchdown pass and Larry McKenzie scored after an interception to lead Appalachian State to a 24-8 Southern Conference football victory over Davidson Saturday.
TTie winning Mountaineers first victory after three losses gave them a 14 conference record. Davidson dropped to 1-3 and 0-2 in the conference.
Appalachian led 21-0 at the half and completed its scoring with a 32 yard Jerry Harmon field goal in the fourth period. Davidson scored with 52 seconds left, Dave Ingold going over from the one.
Appalachian opened the scoring late in the first period, moving 57 yards in nine plays. Batts hit Clinton Bradshaw with a seven-yard pass for the touchdown.
The Mountaineers added two touchdowns in the first four minutes of the second quarter to wrap it up.
McKenzie intercepted a David Harper pass and returned it 30 yards for a touchdown. Then the Apps moved 77 yards in five plays for their final touchdown. Dwight Gates tallied on a 52-yard pass play, with Coc-cioletti on the throwing end.
7 pass
e 8
7 14 >24 Batts (Clark
DavMson Appalachian ASUBradshaw kick)
ASUMcKenzie 30 pass Interception (Clerk kick)
ASUGates 52 pass from CocclolettI (Clark kick)
ASUFG Harmon 32 OSVIngold 1 run (Pomeroy pau from Hall)
A10,650.
Davidson Appalachian
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles Int Peneltles-yards
14
10
49-87
49-99
118
91
10
80
12-30-3
4-16-2
9-36
8-49
4-2
4-2
5-33
11-81
ception of the day. Harrison then capped the march, going over from the one. Washington also had a part in this drive, snaring a key third down pass of 16 yards for a first down at the State 25.
Page then hit another third down pass play of 13 yards to yet another sophomore, Richard Appleby, at the one.
Washington then skirted for his second TD on an end around with 2:43 left in the half, giving the Bulldogs a 21-6 half time edge.
Burden raced for 58 yards, setting up Fritts second score in the third period but a two-
point conversion failed when Fritts was tackled by Harris at the one. Levitt then added his 51-yard field goal, and with 55 seconds remaining to play, Reid bulled his way 20 yards for Georgias final score.
0-12
324
N.C. State 6 0 6
Georgia 7 14 0
NCSFritts 1 run (kick failed)
GoWashington 86 kickoff return (Leavitt kick)
GaHarrison 1 run (Leovitt kick)
GoWashington 27 run (Leovitt kick) NCSFritts 1 run (run foiled)
GaFG Leovitt 51
GoReid 20 run (Leavitt kick)
A52,700.
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost
N.C. State 19
48 246
159
-5
14-303 4 38
1-1
Georgia
16
52-204
49
11
5 151 7-41 4-36
Breaks String With 29-21 Win
By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer
ATLANTA (AP) Pinpoint passing by Jim Stevens helped Georgia Tech cash in a trio of turnovers for touchdowns Saturday as the Yellow Jackets snapped a two-game losing streak with a 29-21 college football victory over Clemson.
Stevens scored the clinching touchdown on a one-yard sneak with 5:57 left in the game and earlier had fired an 11-yard scoring strike to Mark Fields.
Clemson, a three touchdown underdog, had carried the fight to the Jackets, unleashing 185-pound tailback Jay Washington on touchdowns runs of one and 80 yards, the lattei a brilliant third period spring that trimmed Techs lead to 23-21.
The decision left both teams with a 1-2 record and the victory enabled Tech to escape losing its first three games in a season for the 7th consecutive year.
Tech also got some brilliant clutch running from Cleo Johnson, who had 31 yards on three carries in Techs final scoring drive. However, Techs other scoring came on Greg Hornes, seven-yard rqn in the third quarter. Cam Bonifays 32-yard field goal in the second period, and Rick Hills two-yard run in the opening quater.
Ken Pengitore kept Techs defense off balance throughout the game as he engineered the Tiger triple option attack almost to perfection. Pengitore figured in Clemsons first scoring play, a 53-yard pass to Craig Brantley, who worked himself clear behind the defense and waited for the pass at the Tech 20.
(Hemson staged a major threat to score in the final 75 seconds of the game when Pengitore engineered a drive that carried from the Clemson 24 to the Tech 18 when time expired. Pengitore completed three passes in that drive for 39 yards and ran for another 24 on two carries.
Washingtons 80 yard scoring run was the most electrifying play of the game, played in humid 85 degree weather. Washington got the only block he needed from Bennie Cunningham on the Tech comerback. He then turned the right comer and ran off and left some pursuing Yellow Jackets.
Randy Rhino gave Tech a scoring opportunity when he returned the opening kickoff 54 yards to the Tiger 33 but a bad
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing yardage
Return yardage
Passes
Punts
Fumbles-lost
Penalties-yards
Clemson Ga. Tech
21
38-222
150
2
9 20 1 6-47 4-2 634
50 213 194
25
18-240
5-36
20
2-29
By WOODY FEELE Reflector SporU Editor
Somewhere, sometime, long ago, some god, idling away the afternoon, must have decided that East Carolina Universitys football tei^, when it came into existance, should have one particular team that would seldom beat it, but would always scare hell out of it.
That team turned out to be the Furman Paladins, and, just like they always do, the Paladins lost to the Bucs, 14-8, but it took a major effort on the part of the Pirates to do it.
The Bucs knocked at the door time after time, but they just couldnt seem to get the ball across until the third period when they took a 7-0 lead on a five-yard rip by Kenny Strayhora.
Furman came back to score early in the final period on a 28-yard field goal by A1 Standiford, putting them in position to win it with a twichdown.
But couldnt do it, and the Bucs turned a fumble recovery into a final touchdown late in the game, with Don Schink scoring from the two to wrap it up. Jim Woody kicked both extra points.
Furmans Coach Art Baker announced earlier in the week that the Paladins would put the ball into the air and they did. Their passers, three of them, put it up 27 times, completing 18, most of them short swing types, for 183 yards.
But on the ground, they were handcuffed by the Wild Dogs, getting only 12 yards.
East Carolina, meanwhile, ran
up 372 yards in total offense, 304 on the ground and 68 through the air.
Penalties played a key role in the Pirate problems, halting several drives, and totaling 115 yards.
Strayhom MDved the big gun for the Bucs, rushing 27 times for 146 yards. Schink had 59 yards in 14 carries, while Carl Summerell had 11 rushes for 47 yards.
Neither East Carolina nor Furman were able to move the ball on their first possessions, and the Bucs got started again after three minutes on their own 41 after a punt. From there. East Carolina di^ve until a penalty stopped them. Carlester Crumpler, who played only sparingly, and Summerell picked up five yards in two carries, then Summerell hit Stan Eure for 11. Schink got five, and Furman was tagged with a 15-yarder for piling on, putting the ball on the Furman 23. Crumpler carried three times to the 14 and Summerell hit to the 12. But the Bucs were then penalized back to the Furman 29 for a clip, and the Bucs couldnt overcome that, and punted away to the 12.
The Bucs got it back on their own 28 after the punt and again drove. Crumpler made key yardage to the 44, then Schink br(Ae away for 13 to the Furman 43. Strayhom broke away on third and 10 to go 20 yards to the 23, but the Bucs were held again, and a field goal attempt by Woody just missed.
As the quarter ended, the Bucs got it back at their own 45 after a kick, and again drove, this time
Best Leads Irish In Win
By MIKE HARRIS Associated Press Sports Writer WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) Spectacular first-half running by Art Best and a pair of field goals by Bob Thomas, helped seventh-ranked Notre Dame defeat tenacious Purdue 20-7 in Saturdays nationally televised college football game.
Notre Dame, 2-0, simply had too much ground power and defense for the Boilermakers, 1-2, who suffered their second straight loss.
The tenor of the game was set on the games first play when Best, a sophomore speedster, took a pitchout, broke a tackle at the line of scrimmage and dashed 64 yards to the Purdue 11-yard line. Thomas kicked a 22-yard field goal three plays later.
Purdue took its only lead of the game early in the second period when quarterback Bo Bobrowski combined with Olympic sprinter Larry Burton on a 53-yard touchdown pass.
center snap prevented a Jacket field goal attempt.
Tech missed on another field goal try moments later and finally broke into the scoring column with a 48-yard drive set up by Rick Gibneys recovery of Cunninghams fumble on the Tiger 48.
Tech managed to take a 16-14 halftime lead late in the second quarter with a 26-yard march that followed Steve Raibles recovery of a fumbled punt by Peanut Martin. The other turnover setting up a Tech touchdown came early in the third quarter when Rhino intercepted a Pengitore pass at the Clemson 26.
Stevens completed 18 of 24 passes for 194 yards. Clemsons Washington ran for 124 yards in eight carries.
Clemson 0 14 7 021
Georgia Tech
Terps Romp, 31-3
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)Lou Carters 61-yard touchdown run in the fourth
Harriers
Second
St.
in-
629
7 9 7
TechHill 2 run (Bonifsy kick)
ClemBrontley 53 pass from Pengitore (Burgess kick)
TechFG Bonifoy 52 ClemWashington 1 run (Burgess kick) TechFields 11 pass from Stevens (kick failed)
TechHorne 7 run (Bonlfay kick) ClemWoshington 80 run (Burgess kick)
TechStevens 1 run (run failed) A-48,062.
PEMBROKE-Pembroke University won its own vitational cross country meet yesterday as they edged out East Carolinas harriers, 27-49 and Wake Forest, who finished toird with 60.
In cross country, the scoring runs backwards with more points being awarded to later finishers.
Other teams participating in the meet were Campbell, Guilford College and St. Andrews.
Vic Elk of Pembroke won the indivdual title taking first in a time of 26:09.0 Jerry Mas of ECU came in second followed by Ed Rigsbee in third place. Pembroke took fourth with Marion Oaddock. Scott Miller of EC was fifth and Pembrokes Bill Ferrell and Steve Carney took sixth and seventh respectively.
quarter broke open a dull battle of field goals and Maryland added two more long scoring plays in the next six minutes (0 whallop Villanova 31-3 in a football game Saturday.
Until (barter streaked down the left sideline on the second play of the final period, Marylands 20^x)int favorites led 9-3 on three field goals by Steve Mike-Mayer, including a school record 54-yarder.
Maryland, now 2-1, lost the services of quarterback A1 Neville who suffered a dislocated left elbow on the final play of the first quarter.
The Terps, who also beat the Wildcats last year with a fourth quarter splurge, then scored on a 56-yard punt return by Bob Smith and an interception run-back of 30 yards by Mike Cielensky.
Mike-Mayer booted a 20-yard-er prior to his record breaker for a 6-3 halftime lead, and added another from 35 yards in the third quarter. He also missed from 46 and 32 yards.
Villanova, which lost for the third time in four starts, failed on a fourth-and-one try on the first play of the fourth quarter.
to the Furman 32, where on fourth down, they were penalized again, and had to punt.
The Dogs stopped Furman again, and the Bucs got it at the Paladin 35, but on the first play, Summerell fumbled at the 31, and Furman recovered.
Again, the Bucs got the ball back on their own 30, and drove down the field behind the running of the Triple-S backfield. Finally from the Paladin eight, the Bucs drew an offensvie pass interference penalty, shoving them back to the 23, and after Summerell hit Strayhom at the 10, a fourth down pass was knocked down.
Furman drove across midfield for the first time after that, moving from their own five to the Buc 41 before finally being caught on pass interference themselves killing their drive.
Furman got it back on an interception at the Paladin 48, and Charles Elvington hit Mike Bartik for a 33-yard gain to the Buc 20, but the Bucs held at the 17 and a Standiford field goal attempt missed with 12 seconds left in the half.
Furman offered the first threat of the second half, taking a short punt at the Buc 45 and moving to the 28 before Billy Hibbs broke through to dump Mike Shelton for a nine-yard loss. Furman tried a fake field goal, but Beltons pass was knocked down, and the Bucs took over.
Finally, the Pirates were able to climax a drive. From the 27, Summerell guided them downfield. He picked up seven and Strayhom went over left end for six. Schink got three and Summerell hit Vic Wilford at the Furman 45, a 12-yard gain. Strayhom' picked up three and Summerell broke loose for 14. Strayhom gained a yard, and Summerell carried for five more to the 22. Furman was penalized to the 11 for spearing on the tackle, and Strayho^ br<*e through to the five on the first play. Then, with 4 minutes left in the quarter, he went around left end on a pitchout to put the Bucs ahead. Woodys kick made it 7-0.
Furman came right back to offer another threat. They drove from the 26, using short passes and a few runs. Finally, they held a first down at the seven, but Shelton was snowed under at the 17, and two plays later, Larry Robinson fumbled and Gary Niklason recovered for the Bucs on the 8.
They gave it right back on a Vince Perone interception at the 21, and this time, Furman got its only points. They got a first down at the three after Andy Goss picked up 11 yards after two short passes. But the Buc line dug in, and Cary Godette tossed David Whitehurst for a loss to the 11. Furman went for a field goal, and this time Standiford connected from 28 yards away with 9:52 left in the game. Furman trailed, 7-3, but was in good position to strike and go ahead.
East Carolina wanted another
score, however, and again drove. From their own 9, where Reggie Pinkney had put them with a 31-yard kickoff return, they moved to the 18 with the three Ss moving it. But on fourth down from there, and a yard to go, a Summerell pass was incomplete and Furman took over.
Godette chased Shelton down, however, after Furman had run to the 36, knocking him down at the 23, and shaking the ball loose. Godette recovw^, and that set up the final Buc score.
Strajdiom took a pitchout for seven yards, and Schink shot through the middle for 11 to the five. Strayhom picked up two and Summerell, one, before Schink went over the middle of the line for the clincher with 1:24 showing.
The Bucs got another chance with 1:08 left when Hibbs recovered a fumble on a flea, recovered a fumble on a fiea-flicker pass, but the Bucs ran out damage.
The Pirates, who in winning, picked up their ninth straight Southern (inference win, were also winning their third in four games this year. They travel to Davidson next Saturday, seeking number 10, and their fourth overall. Furman, meanwhile, will offer a challenge to Richmond, unbeaten and unscored on in theif^ first three starts.
Furman
ECU
First Downs
14
21
Rushing Yardage
12
304
Passing Yardage
183
68
Return Yardage
0
6
Passes
18 22-0
6 19-2
Punts
734.7
4 23.8
Fumbles lost
3
1
Yards Penalized
46
115
Furman
0 8 8 33
East Carolina
8 0 7 714
ECUStrayhom,
$ run (Woody
kick);
FStarxjiford, 28 field goal; ECUScMnk, 2 run (Woody Kick).
Rained Out Hopes
CHICAGO (AP) 'The doubleheader between the New York Mets and Chicago Cubs was rained out Saturday, prolonging the dizzy baseball race in the National League East.
It marked the second straight rainout in the four-game series, which will be launthed with a doubleheader beginning Sunday at noon, EDT.
The other two games were rescheduled for Monday, beginning at noon at Wrigley Field, which has no lights.
Manager Whitey Lockman of the Cubs said he would use Rick Reuschel, 14-15, and Ferguson Jenkins, 14-15, Sunday. The Mets will counter with Jon Matlack, 14-15, and either Jerry Koosman, 13-15, or Tom Sea-ver, 18-10, in the nightcap.
The umpiring crew headed by Augie Donatelli waited for 2h hours before calling off Saturdays doubleheader. In fact, V/z hours after the first game was scheduled to begin, Donatelli announced there would be no chance of playing two games but all efforts would be made to play at least one game.
Cavaliers Hold Duke For Win
Carolina Suffers Second At Hands Of Mizzou
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Quarterback John Cherry threw two touchdown passes and directed Missouri to a 27-14 victory over North Carolina Saturday as the Tigers remained unbeaten after three games.
A crowd of 40,500 saw the 20th-ranked Big Eight power grab a 14-0 first period lead on Cherrys touchdown passes of 13 yards to Mark Miller and nine yards to John Kelsey.
It was the second straight loss for North Carolina after an opening victory over William and Mary. The Tar Heels, plagued by fumbles, got rolling in the second period and went 87 yards for a touchdown with third string quarterback Bill Paschall scoring from the one.
Paschall had to fill the breech whai Chris Kupec went out early in the second period with a shoulder injury.
Missouri ran the score to 21-7 in the third period, driving 63 yards for a touchdown with tailback Tommy Reamon scoring from the UNC 17.
Greg Hill then kicked field goals of 32 and 28 yards for Missouri.
The Tar Heels scored late in the third period when Paschall went over from Missouris four. Reamon had fumbled on his 16 and Mike Duffy recovered for the Tar Heels there.
Reamon and fuUbadc Ray Bybee led a Missouri attack that gained 231 yards rushing. Reamon picked up 105 yards in 19 carries and Bybee 86 yards in 21 carries.
North Carolina drove from its 29 to the Missouri ten in the third period, but on the next play Paschall dumbled and the Tigers recovered on the five.
However, Reamon fumbled three plays later and the Tar Heels went on to score their
second touchdown.
North Carolinas Jimmy Jerome fumbled the opening kick-off and John Austin recovred for Missouri on the UNC 26. Four plays later Cherry flipped his first scoring pass to Miller.
The second Missouri touchdown from Cherry to Kelsey climaxed a 65 yard drive.
The Tar Heels first touchdown drive was highlighted by a 33-yard run by Sammy Johnson. It took the Tar Heels ten liday Paschall fumbled and the the score.
Mistowri 14 8 18 >27
UNC 8 7 7 814
MoJI8lll#f 13 pass from Chorry (Hill
kick)
MoK*lsv 9 pass from Chorry (Hill kick)
UNCPaschall 1 run (Alexandor kick) MoRoamon 17 run (Hill kick)
MoFG Hill 32
UNCPaschall 4 run (Aloxandor kick) MoFG Hill 28
A40,500
Mlsseerl No. Carolina
First downs
17
13
Rushes-yards
62 231
42 155
Passing yards
64
120
Return yards
39
9
Posses
8-13-0
10^16^2
Punts
6-40
6-41
Fumbles-lost
2-1
7-3
Peneltles-yards
4-30
2-20
By MARSHALL JOHSON Associated Press Writer
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. (AP)Scott Gardners 65-yard bomb to Kent Merritt on Virginias third play from scrimmage accounted for the games only touchdown Saturday as the Cavaliers defense stood off two Duke threats for a 7-3 Atlantic Ck)ast (Conference football victory over the Blue Devils.
Two plays after a Duke kick-off following a Blue Devil field goal, Gardner hit Merritt on a pass up the middle at midfield. The ACC sprint champion ran away from and eluded three Duke defenders to complete the scoring play.
After that the Cavaliers drove into Duke territory six times on the passing of Gardner but the Duke Blue Devils threw back every threat, twice on pass interceptions.
Dukes first serious threat after a 30-yard field goal by David Malechqk in the first period came midway in the third quarter when the Blue Devils drove to a first down at the Virginia eight.
But the Cavaliers, led by linebackers Dick Ambroze and Jim Grobe, threw back the Blue Devils eight yards on the next four plays.
Starting from their 20 with 3:43 left, the Blue Devils drove 67 yards to the Cavaliers 13, but Mark Johnsons pass at the final gun fell incomplete out of the end zone.
Gardner, a 199-pound sophomore, accounted for 259 yards in total offense, passing for 226 and running for 33 more, as the Cavaliers upped their overall
record to 2-2 and their ACC mark to 1-1.
Duke is 1-2 overall and 0-1 in the ACC.
Duke linebacker Vince Roser recovered Bill Copelands fumble on the opening kickoff at the Cavaliers 30. but the Virginia defense forced the Blue Devils to settle for Mala-cheks field goal.
When Gardner hit Merritt on the bomb three plays later, it apppeared the two teams were headed for a high-scoring affair with only 3:29 having elapsed in the game. But that was to be the last score.
Interceptions by Keith Stone-beck at the Duke 27 and by freshman Earl Ck)ok at the goal line stalled Virginias two best scoring threats in the first half.
The Cavaliers didnt come as close after intermission, and freshman Joe Jenkins missed field goal tries from 58 and 51 yards.
Gardner completed 12 of 25 passes and carried the ball 12 times. Merritt ran 12 times for 45 yards and caught four passes for 91.
The Blue Devils were led on the ground by Mark Landon with 57 yards on 14 carries. Johnson hit nine of 18 passes for 156 yards and got 44 more on 17 carries.
300 03 700 07
Duka Virginia DukaFG AAalochtk 30 VirMorrltt 65 pass from Gardrtor (AAaxwofl kick)
A-20,300
First downs Rushos yards Pauing yards Roturn yards Passts Punts
Fumblos-ioat
Ponaltlos-yards
Duka. Virginia
16
21
36173
25 156
155
226
SO
4
9 22-2
12352
7-40
443
4-0
4-2
8-73
5-52
1
,
B-2The Dally ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. September 30, 1973Rampants Fumble Away Game To Cards
C>llege Football Yesterday
Tech Trampled
Win in Rain
By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) Three touchdown passes by quarterback Tom Shuman and a tough defense carried sixth-ranked Penn State to a 27-8 football victory over Iowa Saturday before a rain-drenched homecoming crowd of 59,980 at Beaver Stadium.
Won Opener
By ESCAR THOMPSON
Associated Press Writer KNOXVILLE, Tenn.(AP)-Ninth-ranked Tennessee used a swarming defense, the passing of Condredge Holloway and the running of Haskel Stanback in beating Auburn, 21-0, Saturday in a Southeastern Conference football opener for both teams.
Hoosiers 17-3
By JERRY GARRETT Associated Press Sports Writer BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Halfback Ken Starling and quarterback Willie Jones fired up a sluggish Indiana offense in the second quarter Saturday, leading the Hoosiers to a 17-3 college football victory over Kentuckys Wildcats.
By WILLIAM R. BARNARD Associated Press Sports Writer
DALLAS (AP) Quarterback Keith Bobo rushed for two first half touchdowns and Alvin Maxson added two in the second half Saturday to lead the Southern Methodist to a 37-6 intersectional football victory over Virginia Tech.
Slaughter,
Christians
By GEORGE STRODE Associated Press Sports Writer
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Cornelius Greene scored twice, once on a 72-yard run, and Archie Griffin dashed 68 yards for another touchdown Saturday, leading third-ranked Ohio State to a costly, rain-splattered football victory over Texas Christian, 37-3.
W. Va. 17-10
By JERRY LISKA Associated Press Sports Writer CHAMPAIGN, m. (AP) -Quarterback Ade Dillon hit Danny Lightning Buggs on a 55-yard scoring pass with 3:25 left to lift undefeated West Virginia to a 17-10 victory over previously unbeaten Illinois
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
JACKSONVILLE-Jingle bells, jingle bells! Is it Christmas already?
Well, not really, but Rose High Schools Rampant offense must have felt it was better to give than to receive Friday night in Jacksonville. They gaveand they gave-and they gaveand it DID hurt.
By the time the Rampants had turned over seven, thats right seven fumbles and two pass interceptions for an incredible nine turn-overs, Jacksonville had pushed over three tou^ downs and two field goals to take a 25-7 victory over the Rampants.
The gifts of the offense put tremendous pressure on the Rose defense, which, it must be said, did a whale of a job. But giving the Cardinals the ball so
of those resulted in touchdowns.
nie Cards were unable to iM6ve the ball in their frst possession and kicked away to Rose at the 39. On the first play, Doug Paschal fumbled and James Woods recovered for Jacksonville on the 41.
again clicked, as Jarman worked his wide wide opmi and hauled in touchdown pass from Cook to up it to 12K). Hall kidced the extra point with 6:28 left in the period. Still Rose could do nothing but bobble the ball, giving it up at the Rose 47 ni
Camell Williams broke away their second play. Jacksonville for 37 yards down to the four, but failed to move it however and on the second play, Jacksonville Rose got it back at the four on a fumbled its back and Jeff Hagan punt Still on the fourth play, recovered. R<^ again couldnt they fumbled again, with James move it, however and kiclped it McCoy picking it up at the 18. away. Johnson pulled it the Rampant 47, and gallp down the sidelines to the Rose 15 ftoally knocked out of bounds. Bhtagain, the Rampant defenders shored up the leaks and pushed Jacksonville back, taking over thA 18 after Harold Randloi^ sacked Cook for a 12-yard loss on fourth and one.
Still Rose was unable to move it and kicked away, this time
The (ards drove down to the but Rose stopped them th^, and they settle dor a 20-yare field goal by Hall with 11 seconds left in the quarter for a 16-0 score.
As the final period began. Rose finally got on the boards. Jacksonville helped them along with a 15-yard face mask penalty to the Jacksonville 29. Paschal had put the Rampants in good
many times in key positions had >^th Jacksonville taking over field position with a runback of
THERE IT GOES AGAIN - The ball bounces free again during the Rose High-Jacksonville game Friday night, this time as the Cardinals fumble. Identifiable players are Tom Cook (12) and Monte Hutchins (50) of Jacksonville, and Mike Bryant (76) of
Rose. The Rampants lost seven fumbles in the game, while Jacksonville gave up the ball only^ twice, resulting in a 25-7 victory for the Cardinals. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Pirates Lose As Are Idle In The
Mets
Rain
Gibson Keeps Cards Alive
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Bob Gibson pitched six strong innings and received 174iit support as the St. Louis Cardinals battered Steve Carlton and the Philadelphia Phillies 7-1 Saturday.
The victory kept the Cardinals alive in the National League East, moving them IVz games behind first-place New York. The Cardinals have one game left and the Mets have four to play.
The 37-year-old Gibson, making his first start since injuring his knee Aug. 4, limited the Phillies to five hits, helping the Cardinals win their fourth straight game.
Gibson struck out two and walked three. His motion im-
aired by a stiff right knee, Gibson was touched for a lead-off double by the Phils Bill Robinson in the second inning but eluded trouble when Robinson was doubled up at third base following a fly ball.
St. Louis then broke through against ex-Cardinal Carlton, 13-20. Leadoff triples by Luis Melendez in the second inning and Lou Brock in the^third touched off Cardinal rallies.
Brock led the Cards attack with two triples. Ted Sizemore had two doubles and a single and Tim McCarver added three singles and drove in two runs.
Orlando Pena relieved the tiring Gibson, 12-10, at the outset of the seventh inning and picked up his sixth save.
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Traditionally, baseball managers like to play em one at a time. But the New York Mets did ihuch better Friday, playing em none at a time.
Rain in Chicago postponed a contest between the first-place Mets and the Cubs. That bit of moisture helped them pick up another half-game on Pittsburgh when the Pirates, defying the elements, lost to Montreal 3-2.
As the race steams into its final weekend, the Mets have a magic number of three to clinch the National League East race. Yet five teams retain a mathematical chance to either win or tie for the division title.
New York has a U^-game edge on the Pirates. St. Louis is two games behind after defeating Philadelphia 3-0. Montreal is three games oiit and Chicago four behind. The Mets, Pitts
burgh and St. Louis all can win the title and Montreal and Chicago still can tie for the crown with any or all of the other three.
In Friday nights other National League games, San Francisco beat Cincinnati 3-2 in 14 innings and Los Angeles defeated San Diego 5-2. Atlanta and Houston had the day off.
Fridays rainout forced the Mets into consecutive double-headers today and Sunday against the (Xibs. Its not the ideal situation for any team and certainly not for a team trying to nail down half a pennant.
But the Pirates lessened the pressure by losing to the Expos when A1 Olivers error set up three unearned runs in the seventh inning for Montreal.
The Pirates were leading 2-0 on Dock Ellis one-hitter until the seventh when Larry Lintz opened with a single and raced to third on Ken Singletons one-out single. Jim Lyttle grounded
Huskers Off Win,
Pull
20-16
Tmnt
20 th
By ODELL HANSON Associated Press Writer
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Nebraskas secondH-anked C!om-huskers, frustrated and trailing much of the game, got a 14-yard touchdown run from Tony Davis with less than three minutes remaining to pull out a 20-16 victory over Wisconsins unranked Badgers before 76,279 football fans here Saturday.
What had been a 7-7 standoff turned frantic in the final period with the lead switching four times.
Wisconsin moved ahead on 29-yard Rich Barrios field goal. Nebraska regained control on Dave Humms 23-yard touchdown pass to Frosty Anderson, only to have the Badgers move ahead 16-14 on a 96-yard kickoff return by Selvie Washington with barely five minutes left.
Nebraska staved off the major upset with an 83-yard drive in seven plays. Ritch Bahes 40-yard run was the big gainer before Davis scored.
It was Wisconsins third loss of the season by
By FRED ROTHENBERG Associated Press Sports Writer If pennant-clinchings deserve champagne, then Bostons doubleheader sweep over Milwaukee which assured the Red
Claims
Victory
League, Texas nipped Kansas City 5-4; New York beat Detroit 4-1; Cleveland took the first game from Baltimore 6-4, then got mauled by the Orioles 184; Minnesota topped California 7-1
to first but Oliver threw the ball away, allowing Lintz to score. Moments later, John Boccabella looped a double to center as Gene Clines barely missed a shoestring catch. Two more runs scored and that was enough to finish Pittsburgh...for the night if not for the season.
Cardinals 3, Phillies 0 Mike Thompson and Diego Segui combined for a twohitter and St. Louis stayed alive in the NL East by defeating Philadelphia 3-<).
Giants 5, Reds 3 Dave Raders third run-producing hit of the game drove in Mike Phillips with the winning run in the 14th inning as San Francisco defeated Cincinnati 5-3.
Joe Morgan and Cesar Gernimo homered for the Reds.
Dodgers 5, Padres 2 Tom Paciorek drove in three runs and Von Joshua ripped three hits including a homer, leading Los Angeles to a 5-2 decision over San Diego.
Net Club Tourney
'The Greenville Tennis Club will hold its annual Womens Open Tournament Thursday through Sunday at Elm Street Park.
The tournament is open to all women members of the club. Matches will be played on
its effect.
G. T. Johnson scored the first Jacksonville touchdown on a 27-yard pass from Tom Cook in the first half. Ck>ok hit Mar^all Jarman on a 24-yard pass in the third period, while Curtis Hall hit the PAT kick. Hall then kicked field goals of 20 and 26 yards, while Larry Austin carried in from five yards out late ih the game for the final touchdown.
The lone Rose score came on a 12-yard run by Lindberg Morris, with Scott Wolcott hitting the extra point.
Jacksonvile had the ball eight times in the first half. After receiving the initial kickoff, they found themselves in fine position nearly every time. They got the ball on the Rose 41, 15, the Jacksonville 43, the Rose 23, 40, and the Jacksonville 20 and 37. Except for the last two, they came either on fumbles or punts. Only once, however did they score.
In the second half, they got it eight more times, including their own 44, the Rose 20, 47, 18, the Jacksonville 40 and 49, the Rose 10 and the Jacksonville 49. Four
Aaron Hits 713
ATLANTA (AP) - Henry Aaron, an incredible 39-year-old slugger, moved to the thresh-hold of baseballs most revered record Saturday night when he smashed his 713th lifetime home run in a game against the Houston Astros.
The fifth-inning blow off lefthander Jerry Reuss left the Atlanta Braves superstar only one home run shy of tying the immortal Babe Ruths all-time mark of 714.
The blast came on the first pitch and sailed out of the park over the center field fence, about 420 feet away. It was a three^Tin blow following singles by Mike Lum and Darrell Evans.
over on their own 43. Rose got it back on a punt at the 20, but on the third play of the second quarter, Mike Ball missed on a pitchout and Bill Peacock recovered for the Cards at the Rose 23. This time, the defense couldnt quite do the job. On the first three plays, they held, shoving Jacksonville back to the 27. But on fourth and 14, Cook tossed the ball up for grabs, and as one Rampant missed knocking it away, Johnson leaped high to outfight another Rose defender for the ball, pulled it in and pushed his way into the end zone for the first score. That made it 6-0 with 9:50 left in the half.
Rose promptly fumbled 4t away again, giving the ball to the Cards on their own 40 after the third bobble of the night. The defense again held, and Rose got it back at the 12.
Paschal pushed through the middle for nine yards, and after a first down at the 23, he broke through for 39 yards more down to the Jacksonville 38, giving Rose its first threat of the night. Rose got another first down on a 15-yard roughing the passer penalty, but the drive died, and a 32-yard field goal attempt by Wolcott fell short.
Jacksonville then fumbled the ball back to Rose after crossing midfield when Williams broke away on runs of 13 and 26 yards. (Took fumbled the snap and Ronnie Rasberry pounced on it at the Rampant 37.
Rose again started a drive with under three minutes left, eating up good yardage, but two penalties, one for a clip and the other for holding cancelled out long yardage, and Rose finally had to give up the ball on downs, failing to overcome a first and 24.
Rose opened the second half as they had the first, fumbling it away for the fourth time, this time at the Jacksonville 44. They got it back minutes later at the 20 after a punt, and on the first play again fumbled it away, with Peacock getting his second
the kickofi to the Rose 48. Morris pushed around left end for seven yards, then wait over the right side of the line for four more. Henry Trevathan hit T. J. Payne for six to the 12, and Morris again took a pitchout around left end for the final yardage and the score with 10:09 left. Wolcotts kick made it 16-7, and put the Rampants within striking distance.
But on the first play from scrimmage, Reggie Sandlin broke away after being hit three times for 46 yards down to the Rampant 14. Austin went over on the next play, but a clip pushed the Cards back to the 33, and the best they could manage after that was a 26-yard field goal by Hall that upped it to 19-7 with 8:26 left.
Rose turned the ball back again two plays later on an interception, but Jacksonville couldnt move it.
Ihen, in the closing minutes of the game, a controversial interception let Jacksonville score again. On the third play after the punt, Trevathan put the ball up for Mike Wallace, who was knocked down by a Jacksonville defender just before Woods hauled it in and carried it back to the 10. The official on the play ruled no intereference.- Austin hit for five yards, then went in from five out with 2:10 left, and it was 26-7.
Rose fumbled on the first play with C^st Segraves recovering and taking it in, but a Card penalty disallowed it and gave Rose Uie ball back, preventing another socre.
Hie Rampants, now 2-2-1, return home next week to host (}oldsboro.
First Dowsn Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
Rose
11
161
35
3
13.4-3
3-31.7
7
85
J'ville
9
199
58
67
A-3-0
6-361.5
3
106
0 77
Rose 0 0
Jacksonville 0 6 10 935
jJohnson, 37 pass from Cook (run failed); JJarman, 34 pau from Cook (Hall kick); JHall, 30 field goal; R Morris, 13 run (Wolcott kick); JHall, 36 field goal; JAustin, 5 run (kick failed)
Badgers having lost to Purdue 14-13 and to Colorado 28-25.
It marked the second week in a row that the highly favored Comhuskers have had to draw on a fourth quarter rally to move in front. North Carolina State yielded 31-14 last week.
Nebraska has beaten Big Ten opponents 12 times since dropping a decision to Minnesota in 1960 but for more than three quarters Saturday it appeared that Wisconsin, drawing on the tireless running of Bill Marek, would cut the string.
.ess ^
IS worth a round of brews. The Red Sox made it easy for
And the brewmaster for the Tiant in the opener, scoring
Red Sox this season has been four runs in the first on Carl
Luis Tiant, who stopped the Yastrzemskis . fifth career
Brewers on five hits Friday grand slam and totaling nine
before the ballgame was two At the same time, the stylish innings old.
Red Sox right-hander became Dwight Evans three-run the nth 20-game winner in the homer in the second game did American League this season, a the most damage to Milwaukee major league record, by stifling As 4, White Sox i
the Brewers 11-2. The Red Sox Sal Bando drove in two runs also took the second game of with a pair of doubles, leading the twi-night doubleheader 5-3. the Oakland As to a 4-i victory Elsewhere in the American over CJiicago.
a.m. to 12 noon, and from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. The finals will be played on Saturday and Sunday.
A draw for seedings will be held on Tuesday, at 7 p.m.
Further information on the tournament can be obtained from Mrs. Frank Close, 756-6397.
-_ recovery.
Willie Mays won two National Williams got one yard, and
Rose tossed Cook for a five-yard 1ms on the second play. A pass fell incomplete, but from the 24 on fourth down, Jacksonville
League most valuable player awards. Hank Aaron and the late Roberto Clemente won the award once.
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Miss. Rolls Past South Miss.,41-0
By JIM SAGGUS Associated Press Writer OXFORD, Miss. (API-Veteran John Vaught applied his coaching magic to quarterback Kenny Lyons Saturday and the uncertain junior led Mississippis inspired Rebels to a 41-0 victory over Southern Mississippi.
The oft-injured Lyons, rusty in his first three outings this season, responded to the midweek coaching swap with his best showing in two years.
He scored the Rebels first touchdown in the second quarter and engineered drives to two field goals before intermission, putting the outcome beyond doubt.
The victory avenged a 30-14 IMS to Southern which triggered Vaughts 1970 heart attack that pushed him into early
retirement. Responding to alumni pressures, the university ousted Billy Kinard and reinstated Vaught as head coach last Tuesday.
Ole Miss added a third period touchdown by tailback James Reed and tacked on three more tallies in the final period. Reserve tailback Dan Murff scored twice on short runs and sub quarterback Stan Bounds passed to end Danny Stallings for the other.
Southern iMt three golden scoring chances. The Golden Eagles recovered at the Rebel one in the first period, then fumbled themselves on the first play.
Quarterback Jeff Bower drove Southern to the Rebel 12 in the third, only to fumble, then to the three in the fourth quarter, only to have Ole Miss intercept at the goal. i
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. 8nnny, September II, ifTSB-SAyden-Grifton Rips Jaguars By 34-6
Robersonville Rips Edgecombe
ROBERSONVILLE-Matt Wilson ran for one touchdown and threw for another and Frankie Spruill ran over two to lead the Robersonville Golden Eagles to a 57-0 win over West Edgecombe as the Eagles broke a two-game losing streak.
The Eagles ammassed 267 yards rushing and 87 passing while the Robersonville defense complete shut off the West Edgecombe rush giving up no yards but saw them complete five of 14 passed for 53 yards.
Robersonville snapped back after last weeks 27-2 loss to Plymonth to get on the winning track. They scored at least twice in each of the first three periods and once in the fourth.
Robin Fowler broke the ice for the Eagles in the first quarter as he dove in from the four yard line. The run for two failed. Wilson added another six points later in the period on a four yard run, Hjs pass on the conversion failed.
Wilson opened the scoring in the second quarter with seven yard pass to Mike Matthews for a TD. Wilson passed to Purvis -for the PAT and a 20-0 edge. Jimmy Stalls made it 28-0 as he went over from the one mid-way through the period and Spruill
ran it in for the extra points.
Spruill opened the second half by taking the kickoff back 81 yards for another Robersonville score. Sammy Gray finished off a drive the next time the Eagles had the ball on a 16 yard sprint but the kick failed. Later in the closing minutes of the period, Spruill scored a second time as he went in from eight yards out. He also ran in the extra point for a 49-0 lead.
Kim Knox finished off the nights activities at the goal line with a ten yard touchdown run in the fourth period. Russell Brown ran it in for two points.
Gray led the rushing for the Eagles with 56 yards in seven carries. Spruill had 52 in six carries while Stalls had 45 in six tries. Jeff Warren was the leading Robersonville receiver, hauling in three for 46 yards.
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
WE
7 0 53 88 145 2 6^26 0 57
R'villa
15
267
87
156
11-7-0
1-44
0
136
W' Edgecombe e 0 8 8 o
Robersonville 12 16 21 857
RFowler 4 run (run failed); RWilson 4 run (pass failed); RMatthews 7 pass from Wilson (Davis pass from Wilson); R Stalls 1 run (Spuil run); RSpruill 81 kIcKoff return (Fowler kick); RGray 16 run (Kick failed); RSpruill 8 run (Spruill run); RKnox 10 run (Brown run).
Greene Central Pops Aycock
SNOW HILLGreene Central roared back after last weeks upset loss to Southern Wayne and ran over the Falcons of C.B. Aycock Friday night, behind three TD passes by Jerry Carra way, 29-0.
Aycock was slammed in a hole as the Falcons were held to minus 31 yards rushing and 19 passing by the Rams.
The Rams began the scoring in the first period with a safety. Aycock quarterback, Carl Maples was dropped in his end zone by Greene Centrals Alex Littles for two points.
In the second quarter, Jerry Carraway threw a 10 yard pass to Tim Butts for a TD but the kick was blocked. A few minutes later, the Rams scored again as Carraway hit Jerome Sheppard with five yard scoring strike and Carraways kick made it 15-0. Milton Rouse added the next GC score as he danced in from the five to give the Rams a 22-0
Bullets
Beaten
JAMESVILLE-Pantego scored in every quarter to beat the Jamesville Bullets Friday night, 34-6. They were led by Michael Riddick who scored four times for Pantego.
William Williams got the first Pantego score, however, as he dove over from the one. In the second quarter, Riddick got his first with an 81 yard run.
He scored again on a ten yard run.
In the third period, Riddick danced three yards for a score and Bryant ran in the conversion. Riddick finished off the Pantego scoring hauling in a 24 yard pass from Teddy Brinn. The conversion was a run by Randy Lenton.
Jamesville got its only score in the fourth quarter as Rufus Simmons took a ten yard pass from Curtis Ange for six points.
P'ftgo j'viiii First Downs 8 12
Rushing Yardage 199 i9e
Passing Yardage 33 89
ReturmYardage 0 6
Passes 8-2-1 17.7.1
Punts 4-24 2-16
Fumbles lost 0 2
Yards Penalized SO 80
Pantego 6 12 8 834
Jamesville 8 8 8 6-6
PWilliams 1 run (run failed); P Riddick 81 run (run failed); PRiddick 10 run (runfailed); PRiddick 3 run (Bryant run); PRWdlck 24 pass Brihn (Lenton run); JSimmons 10 pass from Ange (run failed).
lead after the PAT by Charles Lanier. The final score of the quarter came on a 24 yard pass from Carraway to Alan Letch worth. Lanier kicked the extra point.
The Rams are now 2-1 in the conference.
Aycock
OC
First Downs
5
10
Rushing Yardage
-31
176
Passing Yardage
19
57
Return Yardage
12
113
Passes
18-6-1
12-5-3
Punts
11-25.2
3-37.3
Fumbles lost
1
3
Yards Penalized
35
120
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OVER HE GOES Rose High Schools Ronald Randolph (32) leaps over a Jacksonville tackier and a Rose blocker as he eludes the Cardinals Larry Watkins (70) during action in
Friday nights game. Jacksonville took advantage of Rampant fumbles, seven of them, to carve out a 25-7 victory. (Reflector Photo)
Fantastic Finish Lets West Craven Tie Vikes
HOLLWOOD-A freak play in the closing seconds of the ball game allowed West Craven to pull out a 12-12 tie with D.H. Conley Friday night.
Conley held a 12-6 lead going into the final 10 seconds of the game and had the ball, but a fumble and a penalty put West
Craven in scoring position with time enough for one play left. They capitalized on it and came away with the tie.
Conleys Vikings had built up their lead to 12-0 going into the -final period of play. Calvin Hawkins, playing in his first game of the year, put the
AyCQCic 8 8 8 88
Ortn C. 2 27 8 829
GCSafety Maples tackled In end zone;
GCButts 10 pass from Carraway (kick
blocked); GCSheppard 5 pass from Carraway (Carraway kick); GCRouse 5 run(Lanier kick); GCLetchworth 24 pass from Carraway (Lanier kick).
Chevies On Pole
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer
MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) Cale Yarborough and Bobby Allison, two Chevrolet drivers who are still looking for big game this year, have the front row positions for Sundays Old Dominion 500 stock car race at Martinsville Speedway.
Neither has been able to match his laurels of previous years. Allison banked almost $300,000 in 1972 and is down to $75,940 this year.
Yarborough, a 34-year-old veteran from Timmonsville, S.C., needed only 22.020 seconds Friday to win the pole position for the $62,730 Old Dominion.
A check for $5,000 will go to the driver who leads the most laps, while the race winner will be paid $10,000.
^ison has finished in the runner-up position the last three races at the handsome little .525-mile oval.
Yarboroughs pole-winning ^ speed was 85.922 miles per hour. Allison posted 85.283 m.p.h. Neither speed was close to the track record of 86.369 m.p.h. set by David Pearson in April.
*1110 38-year-old Pearson, wheeling the Mercury that has taken him to a circuit-leading money total of $196,010, set the (hird fastest time, 84.790 m.p.h.
- He will occupy the second row of the starting grid with Donnie Allison, Bobbys brother, who qualified a Chevrolet at 84.664 m.pJi.
Williomston In First Defeat
WILLIAMSTONAfter winning the first three games of the season the Williamston Tigers were finally stopped Friday night as they suffered a 22-6 loss to Roanoke Rapids.
It was first Northwestern Conference game for the Tigers as well. They are now 3-1.
The game was fairly even as far as the statistics go. Only two yards separated the two teams rushing totals. Roanoke Rapids had 187 while the Tigers had 185. Roanoke hit on four of eight passes for 43 yards and Willimston made good on three of nine for 27. There were 14 first downs for Roanoke and 12 for Williamston. The big, difference, however, was on the scoreboard where the only statistics that count are the score and the time.
Roanoke Rapids went on the board first with a 10 yard scoring pass from Jimbo Blassingame to Bruce White with 6:57 to play in the period. Randy Braswell ran in the conversion to cap a 73 yard drive. The TD was set up by a 20 yard run by Braswell to the ten.
Williamston struck back on a short drive as they took over on the RR 31 after a punt, a run of 13 yards by Phil Selby helped the drive and two plays later, Selby went in from the one with 3:35 left in the half. The extra point attempt failed.
Roanoke Rapids rallied to move away on another TD as they marched 74 yards to a score with 27 seconds left in the half. The drive was almot stopped as RR found itself with a fourth and five on the Tiger 33 but Blassingame scrambled for the the first down and on almost a repeat of that play, he ran 11 yards for the TD. Braswell again added the PAT.
Roanoke Rapids backed Williamston up to the Tiger goal line in the third quarter and with 1:50 to go in the frame, Selby tried a screen pass but it was picked off by White and returned 10 yards for a score. The run after it failed.
Twice in the game, the Tigers had other scoring opportunities. On their first possession, the Tigers went from their own 37 to the RR 5 but lost the ball on downs. In the fourth period, Kenneth Speller blew through a hole for a 47 yard run to the RR 13 but on second and goal at the two, a fumble stopped them.
Vikings on the scoreboard in the second period, scampering 71 yards for the first touchdown.
Then, in the third quarter of play, Willie Hawkins upped the lead to 12-0, going in from 26 yards out.
West Craven, however, came back in the final period, breaking into the scoring column when Shannon White scored from six yards away, making it 12-6.
Then came the final freaky ending of the game. With 10 seconds left, Conley had the ball at about the West Craven 40, and was back to punt. The ball was fumbled, however, and West Craven recovered on the Conley 45.
During the scramble for the ball, a Conley player was injured and Conley apparently called time out to go to his aid. At this point, the scoreboard clock, unofficial, had run out. An official, however, penalized Conley 15 yards for unsportsmanlike conduct when the coaches came onto the field to help the injured player, giving West Craven the ball on the 30 with time enough for one play.
Quarterback Clay Jordan hit Keith Gauld on the 30-yard aerial, tieing it up. The extra point attempt failed, and the tie remained.
Conley returns to conference play next week, hosting Greene Central.
w.c. Conley First Downs 8
Rushing Yardage 84
Passing Yardage Return Yardage
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
RR
14
187
43
39
8-4-0
5-25.0
1
22
W,ton 12 185 27 51 9-31 2 37.5 2 20
Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized West Craven Conley
11 233
42 29
74 27
8 20 8-5-1
6-38.0 4 33.0
1 1 55 55
0 0 8 1212 8 6 6 812
CC.Hawkins, 71 run (kick failed); C W.Hawkins26run (runfalled); WCWhite, 6 run (run failed); WCGauld, 30 pass from Jordon (pass failed).
Ronaoke Rapieds 8 8 6 822
Williamston 0 6 0 86
RRWhite, 10 pass from Blassingame (Braswell run); WSelby 1 run (run failed); RRBlassingame 11 run (Braswell run); RRWhite 10 Interception return (run failed)
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By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer
FARMVILLE-Ayden-Grifton kncKked Farmville Centrals Jaguars out of a share of first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference and also knocked them for a loop as the Chargers ran away with a 34-6 Friday night win.
The win boosted the (^larger record to an umblemished 4-0. They still may share the conferences seat with North Lenoir who was playing Eastern Wayne Friday.
The Chargers won the game in the first half as they pushed over four scores for a 28-0 edge. Ggeg Nelson continued to be the team standout throwing for two scores with less than a minute between them. For the night, Nelsmi hit on seven of ten passes for 143 yards. The two TD strikes brings his season total to seven in four games. Tony Koonce also scored twice for A-G.
The Chargers scored the second time they got their hands on the ball. A fumble set it up and after four plays, Koonce went in from the one.
In the second quarter, Koonce scored a second time as he hurdled his way for 32 yards and a TD. Nelson ran it in for a 14-0 lead. A pair of interceptions set up Nelsons pair of TD passes, the first going to Melvin Stewart from 21 yards out and the second to Milton Brown from the FC 41.
A-G did not score again until the third quarter when Brown intercepted a Jaguar pass and returned it 73 yards for the final Charger score of the game.
The Jags managed to keep from being shut out as Jeff Wilkes ran back a fumble 80 yards for six points. After that, the clock just ran out.
Farmville Central won the frst chance with the ball but could only pick up five yards in three plays. They punted to the Chargers who took over on their 40. In 12 plays, the Chargers drove to the Jag 14 behind Koonce who carried eight times in the drive. On feorth down, however, the ball went back to FC on an incomplete pass.
The fiTSt plays netted nothing and on third down Greg Joyner hit end Barry Johnson for 11 yards. On the next play the ball was fumbled and Ernest Dixon pounced on it for A-G at the 14.
In three tries, koonce moved the ball to a first down on the one and dove in on the fourth play of the short drive to put the .Chargers on the boards.
Both teams fumbled the ball over in the next few minutes but with just over eight left to go in the second period, the Chargers took the ball back on a punt. From the A-G 47, Koonce got three. Tom Craft was dropped for a seven yard loss on second down. Nelson found Brown over the middle for 22 yards and a first down on the Jaguar 35. Craft bulled up the middle for three and Koonce got the call again this time (hi a pitch out to the left side and he galloped over, around and through the Jaguars 32 yards into the end zone. Nelson ran in the conversion making it 14-0 with 6:25 left in the half.
The Jaguars could not seem to get a drive going as the ball went back to A-G with 3:50 to go on an interception. Nelson took advantage of the turnover and cm the first play, heaved a pass to Stewart streaking down the sidelines for a TD. The run failed.
Joyner tried to rally the Farmville team but as he tried
S. Nash Tops Panthers, 28-6
BETHELSothern Nash scored in every quarter Friday night to take a 28-6 win and hand the North Pitt Panthers their fourth straight loss.
The Firebirds racked up 261 yards on the ground while North Pitt ground out 166. The Firebirds gained their first conference win but the Panthers dropped off to 0-3 in the Eastern Carolina Conference.
Southern Nash went out in front in the first quarter on a four yard run by Irwin Mar-shburn. Steven Hicks added the PAT kick. The Birds made it 14-0 in the second period as Melvin Crawley went over on a 26 yard fumble return. Hicks again made the extra point.
A second fumble return for a TD sewed it up for Southern Nash. This time it was Danny
Andrews going in from 23 yards
out.
North Pitt finally scratched as Clarence Mooring ran back the ensuing kickoff 78 yards for the only Panther score of the game. The conversion run failed.
Southern Nash made up for it in the fourth quarter as another fumble was turned into a score by Sammy Crumel who went 20 yards for the TD and Hicks connected for the final margin.
Fint Downs Rustling Yardage Passing Yardaga Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
SN
13
261
38
98
83 1 1 20 0 70
NF
6
166
47
11
8-22
239
5
75
to connect with Barry Johnson, the ball glanced off Johnsons shoulder pads and into the hands of Dixon at the Jaguar 41. Nelson pulled off an instant
replay as be dur^ied the ball into Browns' hands in the middle of the Held and A-G had another score. Nelson passed to Koonce for the extra two pmnts. Two minutes and 48 seconds later, the half ended.
Farmville Central stole the ball from Koonce on A-Gs first p4ay in the third quarter after Koonce picked up five on a pitch out. Wilkes yanked the ball away from him to give the ball to the Jaguar offense at the A-G 40. Lee Johnson picked up three on a weak screen and as Joyner passed on second and seven. Brown zipped up to pull it down and race 73 yards for a touchdown. That made it 34-0.
Farmville Central got the ball twice in the quarter but both times fumbles turned the ball over to A-G. But it was a fumble by the Chargers that gave the Jags their only score.
The Chargers had taken the ball after the second fumble by FC at the 45. A penalty set the .Chargers back 15 but a 13 yard pass from Nelson to Brown ate iq) most of it. Two downs later. Nelson hit Don Phillips for 19 and a first down at the FC 28. Koonce took a pitch but could not find the handle and lost six recovering himself.
Farmville Central was penalized on the next play for pass interference giving the Chargers a first and ten at the 19 of the Jaguars. William West lost a yard but Ronnie Salmon got seven to the 13. West headed out on a left tackle slant but the ball was wrestled from him by Wilkes and Wilkes went untouched, 80 yards, for the score.
The rest of the game was I^ayed by the A-G second string. The damage had been done and it was too much for FC to make up in the closing minutes of the contest
Next Friday, the Chargers will be on the road again against Eastern Wayne while North Pitt visits the Jaguars as the Panthers will be seeking their first win of the year.
First Downs Rushing Yardag*
Passing Yardaga Rtturn Yardaga Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Fanatizad Aydan-Oriftoii ParmvillaC.
AGKoonc# 1 run (kick fallad); AG Koonce 32 run (Nelson run); AGStewart 21 pass from Ntlson (run fallad); AG-Brown 41 pau from Ntlson (Nelson pau to Koonct); AGBrown 73 intarceptlon raturn (run failed); FCWilkes 80 fumble return (pass tallad).
AO
FC
15
9
168
77
143
75
104
91
12 7 0
22 9 3
2-38.0
337
4
3
45
25
6 13 8 664
6 8 6-6
SoutlMrn Nash 7 7 7 721
North Pitt 8 8 6 86
SNAAarshman 4 run (Hicks kick); SN Crawlay 26 fumbit return (Hicks); SN Andrew 23 fumble return (Hicks kick); NPMooring 78 kickoff return (run tailed); SNCrumel 20 fumble return (Hicks kick).
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MEAT PROBLEMS Illinois conservation director Tony Dean (center) talks with hunters about the upcoming deer season in Illinois. Many states report increases in deer hunting applications and deer poaching. Hunters
may have problems from farmers looking for cattle rustlers while farmers may have trouble from rustlers dressed as hunters. Many blame the increases and expected trouble on the beef shortage. (AP Wirephoto)
Bass Tourney Profits Go Into Fish Research
MONTGOMERY, ALAThe naments are only marginally nations largest and best-known profitable from a direct finan-sportfishing and conservation cial standpoint, Scott said, group announced today that 100 More than half of all tour-percent of the profits from the nament revenues are returned to 1974 Tournament Trail, a series the comoetitors (who each pay of professional bass tour- a $200 entry fee) in the form of naments, will be donated to cash awards and trophies. fisheries research program. Other major costs are incurred
Ray Scott, president of the in the promotion and ad-132,000-member Bass Anglers ministration of tournaments, he Sportsman Society, said the pointed out. profits from all six of the regular But I want to make it clear season pro bass tournaments that we will make every effort to scheduled by the organization in produce as much profit from our 1974 and ain the future will be regular tournament schedule as turned over to the Bass possible, for the benefit of in-Research Foundation, an in- creased research, Scott said, dependent institution devoted to He also pointed out that improving bass fishing through the policy applies only to the six researchestablished fact. regular season B.A.S.S.
The black bass is Americas National Tournaments, in which favorite game fish, Scott said, entry fees are collected.
It is found in every state except We still plan to conduct, on
Alaska, yet very little research an even more generous basis, has been done on its biology and our annual National Bassmaster management. In fact, more Chapter Championship Tour-research has been done on the nament, which National B.A.S.S. channel catfish than the black underwriters entirley, and the bass. BASS Masters Classic, for which
He said that as more and more no entry fee is charged, he said, fishermen pursue the bass, the The chapter chapionship need for increased knowledge tournament prize fund is ear-becomes more and more im- marked for environmental portant. If were to continue to projects within the states of the have quality bass fishing in winning teams. This year, $8,250 America, we must begin now was awarded by B.A.S.S. to five with massive new research states in this program, programs that will show us how The Miller High Life BASS to best manage this tremen- Masters Classic is an in-dously popular game fish. vitational tournament limited to Scott said that while there is the top professional bass no accurate way to determine fishermen in the country as the amount of total 1974 tour- determined by the regular nament profits at this point, season point standings, and the B.A.S.S. has advanced a grant of indivividual winner of the $15,000 to the Bass Research chapter championship tourney. Foundation, in anticipation of a Neighter of these tournaments successful tournament season, generate any revenues from Unfortunately, bass tour-^* entry fees.
We hope the tournament profits will be a significant source of income for the Bass Research Foundation, and that our cash contributions from this source will encourage other both individiauls and in-, dustriesto support this effort^ to gain improved fishing through more extensive research, Scott concluded.
The 1974 B.A.S.S. Tournament Trail schedule will be announced in late November. This years., pro fishing circuit winds up Sept. 26-28 with the All-Ameerican * Tournament at Watts Bar, Tenn. The top 24 fishing pros will compete Oct. 24-26 in the Miller High Life BASS Masters CTassic on a mystery lake to determine the 1973 Bass Angler-of-the-Year.
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Pet Kingdom 5 7
NCNB 3 9
Ayden USl 3 0
FvilleUSIOne 2 10
FvilleUSITwo 0 12
RALEIGHStream chann
elization and proposed fishing regulations for 1974 topped the agenda at the regular monthly meeting of the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission here Monday, September 24.
Much of the day-long meeting was spit discussing a request by sponsors of the Hobbsville Watershed Project in Gates County that permission be granted for the U.S. Soil Conservation Service to proceed with the project which calls for draining swamps in the region.
The members of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, after considerable debate, tabled the request until its next meeting on October 29, 1973, in order for its professional staff in cooperation with others to gain more information.
The decision was also delayed so that the U. S. Soil Conservation Service could discuss any pro^sed wildlife mitigation with state and Federal Wildlife authorities as prescribed by law.
In other action, the Wildlife Commission approved a list of proposed changes in the inland hsh regulations for presentation at three public hearings across the state in October.
These proposed changes will now go before the public at these hearings so that we can determine whether they are acceptable to sportsmen, said a Wildlife Commission spokesman. After the hearings, the proposals will be reconsidered in light of information and opinions gained at the hearings. Those changes changes that still pass muster will then be presented to the Commission for adoption at the October 29 meeting.
Commission Meeting Heading the list of proposed changes in the fishing regulations was a proposal to increase the size limit on largemouth bass from 10 to 12 inches in those counties which do not contain designated mountain trout waters. Biologists explained that this would aid in largemouth bass reproduction by affording young bass an apportunity to spawn at least once before being caught and kept. Biologists believe more efficient bass fishing methods may endanger the population balance in lakes and rivers where largemouth bass are the dominant predators. The reason western counties were not included in the proposal is because there is no size limit on bass in designated trout waters, and the 12-inch minimum would be too large because smallmouth and largemouth bass grow too slowly in those waters.
Several major changes are being proposed in the mountain . trout regulations, and these proposals will also be presented at the public hearings. One proposal would establish an open season for trout on all trout waters in the state, including general streams except during the month of March. If
adopted, the season would opm the first Saturday In April and extend through the last day of February. Fisheries biologists explained that this would allow practically year round fishing and yet provide for the traditional opening day. At the same time, it would set aside one month for stocking during a closed season.
Combined with this proposal is one that would place a minimum size limit of seven inches total length on trout taken from waters under general regulations which permit the use of bait. Biologists said that this would allow trout to spawn at least once before harvest and protect the wild trout populations since only fish greater than seven inches are normally stocked in general waters.. .Also, studies show that about two-thirds of the trout harvested in streeams under general regulations consist of stream-bred trout, and under an 11-month season, a seven-inch minimum size limit would help protect these wild fish.
These two proposals must be considered together, said Don Baker, chief of the Division of Inland Fishereis. If we adopt an 11-month season on trout, we must have the seven-inch minimum size limit to protect .our valuable wild fish which constitute such a large part of our fishery. The trout we stock, of course, will still be legal under this concept.
Other proposals concerning trout include the removal of the ban on night fishing in designated trout waters and also the removal of the restriction which bans the use of treble hooks on artificial lures in trout; streams under native regulations. Also, proposed is a change that would return Beetree Creek, Courthouse Creek and Kiessee Creek to native trout regulations. Cantrell Oeek would also be reclassified as native trout water because it is too small to be classified as trojrfiy water.
It is also proposed that Steels and Upper Creeks no longer be considered research streams because highway construction has damaged them.
Baby Vikes Take Win
HOLLYWOODD.H. Conleys junior varrsity football team evened its record off at 1-1 with a 10-0 victory over West Craven TTiursday.
Edward Clemons scored on a five-yard run in the second period and Jeff McDaniels passed to Ken Nichols for the two-point conversion making it 8-0.
Trent Knight and Eddie Johnson sacked the West Oaven quarterback in the end zone in the final period for a safety.
Clemons led the attack with 112 yards in 22 carries.
Wildlife Afield: Fish Proposals Significant
Denny Stolz is in his first season as Michigan State football coach, succeeding Duffy Daughterly.
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By JIM DEAN
Several of the changes proposed in the North Carolina fishing regulations for next year are rather significrat. They include recommendations to increase the size limit for largemouth bass in part of the state, and would also establish minimum size limits on mountain trout and open the trout season for 11 months out of the year.
I asked Don Baker who is chief of the Division of Inland Fiirfieries (and therefore holder of the dubious title of Fish Head) why these changes are being considered.
We have proposed that the size limit for largemouth bass be increased from 10 inches to 12 inches in those counties which do not contain designated mountain trout water, sal"* Baker.
What were doing is trying to head off a problem before it becomes serious, continued Baker. In many of our lakes and streams, the largemouth bass is the major {uredator, which means bass control the populations of other fish in these lakes and help keep them in balance. If the bass population drops and the lakes get out of balance, all youve got is a lot of runty, little fish.
For years, we didnt have to worry about this problem, said Baker. Bass fishermen just didnt catch enough fish to make much difference. But these new bass fishing techniques with plastic worms, electronic devices and so forth have made the bass fisherman very efficient. There is also growing interest in bass fishing, and many more bass fishermen. These guys are good, and they catch a lot of bass. Although many of these fishermen return the largest majority of the bass they catch, were concerned that these new techniques could help deplete the bass populations in some lakes and streams, and this would result in fewer bass and those runty fish I spoke about.
We think the answer is to increase the minimum size limit
to 12 inches, said Baker. This would give more bass a chance to spawn at least once before they could legally be kept by fishermen. This increase in spawning would help offset the increased bass fishing pressure.
Baker explained that the reason the western counties were not included in the proposal is because there is no size limit on bass in designated trout waters, and the 12 inch minimum would be too large in the west because both smallmouth and largemouth grow too slowly in that part of the state.
The other major proposal concerns mountain trout fishing, and its actually two proposals offered as a package deal, but not separately.
The proposal would open the mountain trout season on all streams, including general or bait streams, to 11 months per year fishing. Only March would be closed tq allow restocking and preserve the traditional opening day. This proposal would only be offered with the understanding that there would also be a minilnum size limit of seven inches on all trout taken from general streams.
We have proposed this because we want to give all anglers an opportunity to fish nearly year round, said Baker. But if we merely open the general streams ^0 11 months fishing, we feel that the increased pressure may hurt the trout populations unless we also impose a minimum size limit.
It isnt widely known ap
parently, but a surprisingly significant proportion of the trout caught in public mountain trout watersand that includes general or bait streamsare wild, stream-bred trout, said Baker. Since these wild trout are so important to our fishery, we must have some way of protecting them if we increase the length of the season. TTie seven inch minimum size limit will do this, and there are several reasons why.
Fm* one thing, explained Baker, we normally dont stock trout under seven inches in general streams; therefore, when a tout under seven inches is caught chances are good that its a wild fish born in the stream. By setting a minimum size limit of seven inches, these wild fish will have an opportunity to spawn at least once before they can be legally kept by fishermen. The minimum size limit would have no effect on stocked fish.
Thats why we need to consider both these trout proposals as one proposal, explained Baker. I hope anglers across the state will think about these and our other proposals and plan to attend the public hearings in their area. We want to know what they think. -
Mondays Sports Girls Tennis Rose at Rocky Mount
Don AAcGlohon
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The Dally R^lector. Greenville, N.C.Snnday, September M, IflTSM
An up-to-date look et Somerset Place, Halifax, Bath, and Edenton.Travels In Four Historic Places
Text and Photography By Beverly Wolter,
North Carolina Department of Art, Culture and History
Elegance and grandeur are on one hand and poverty and deprivation on the other in the land ^ere it all began in the history of North Carolina.
Patriotism and piracy, too, lend their touch of adventure, romance and high calling to those places in eastern North Carolina where the continuous settlement of the state began.
The vastness of pre-Civil War plantation operation the kind the movies show but most North Carolinians never knewis clearly defined by a stately mansion and solid outbuildings at Somerset Place in Pettigrew State Park.
In 4n earlier once-upon-a-time world, Halifax to the northwest saw a gathering that took one of the greatest steps in American history. Today Halifax retains treasured monuments of its past, but numbers about 400 people living in the midst of a cheerless countryside.
Lying between, historically and geographically, are Bath and Ekienton, towns of great expectations and gracious living.
Admission to Somerset Place and the building at Halifax are free. Admission is charged for Historic Site buildings at Bath and Edenton.
Somerset Place
Somerset Place was the scene of many a ball, tea party and musicale. The Josiah Collins family who occupied Somerset were a fashionable lot who spent the late fall to early spring months at Somerset, then went North for the summer.
While the plantation was considered among the most advanced as a farming operation and its home overlooking Lake Phelps, one of the most inviting of the period, the beginning for the Collins family was modest.
They lived first in a four-room house, built along the lines of a New England cottage. Known as the Colony House, the structure was used as the residence of the Collins sons and tutors after the construction about 1830 of a 14-room mansion.
Today the Colony House serves as the Visitor Center. From the center the visitor passes an array of bulldogs-a kitchen-laundry, dairy, kitchen storehouse, icehouse, smokehouse, overseers house, wash house and bath house. The bath house was indeed a touch of refinement. A tub in the kitchen or bedroom for a Saturday night bath was obviously not part of the good life for this fine family.
The mansion, built largely of cypress, reflects a Bahamian influence on the exterior. Within, the family tried to imitate in early Greek revival style a typical English country estate. Every room opens on a central hall. The house has 10 fireplaces which reporteBy kept two slaves occupied fulltime with cutting and hauling wood.
At the outbreak of the Civil War the Collinses had more than 300 slaves, whom a visitor to the plantation described as living in a state of perfect discipline with the greatest attention paid to their comfort, health and general welfare, including their spiritual welfare.
Signs along the path leading to the house from the parking lot note the location of a slave chapel, slave hospital and other slave quarters.
The plantation had its beginnings in the 1780s when a group of North Carolina businessmen led by Josiah Collins, Sr., of Edenton formed the Lake Company and acquired more than 100,000 acres of land around Lake Phelps.
To drain the land, they imported a boatload of African slaves to dig a six-mile canal from Lake Phelps to the Scuppemong River. Since the level of the lake is higher than the surrounding land, the canal provided not only drainage and water transportation, but also a method of flooding rice fields and of powering a variety of machinery.
Collins bought out his partners and began developing the land as Somerset Place plantation, naming it for his home county in England. He willed
the estate to his grandson, Josiah III, who moved to the site sometime after his marriage in 1820.
The place was marked with tragedy for the family. Two of the six Collins sons and two slave-boy playmates were drowned in the main canal one winter day. A third son was killed when thrown from a horse on the carriage drive.
When the Civil War came, the family with most of the slaves fled to Hillsborough where Josiah III died in 1863. After the war the widow and remaining sons attempted to revive Somerset, but soon were forced to sell the plantation and even their personal possessions to satisfy creditors.
While Collins and his fellows were developing the Lake Phelps area, the men of Halifax were playing host to meetings of the North Carolina General Assembly.
Halifax
Colonial Halifax was an important political, social and commercial center. Chartered in 1757, the site had been settled as early as 1723.
The enduring fame of Halifax rests on the Halifax Resolves, one of the most important American documents of the Revolutionary period.
On AprU 12, 1776, at a meeting in Halifax, North Carolina, delegates to the Continental Congress became the first in the emerging nation who were empowered to vote for the independence of the colonies.
A marker locates the site of the colonial courthouse where the Resolves were adopted.
Halifax soon lost its influence in the state as agriculture declined and as the population and political influence moved west.
Until a new one is built, the Visitor Center at Halifax is housed in the clerk of courts office, built in 1832-33.
From the clerks office the path leads across the street to a well-*ept cemetery where some of the leading figures of early colonial history are buried.
Near the clerks office stood a jail that is now nearing completion in a reconstructed version.
Various archaelogical digs have been conducted in the area and several foundations of early buildings have been found. Among other things the diggers uncovered a privy pit which yielded handcuffs and leg irons and a Delft bowl.
Another building of consequence in North Carolina history is a small one and one-half story frame building known as Consitution House.
According to tradition, the first state constitution was drafted here.
The site also comprises another one and one-half story frame structure, the Owens House, built about 1760 and once the property of George W. Owens, a prominent Halifax merchant. Furnished in the pre-Revolutionary period, the building is an example of a historic house-museum.
Bath
Bath today is a sleepy little village on the Pamlico River, but in 1705 the site was important enough to become the first incorporated town in North Carolina.
White settlers had been building in the Pamlico area since the 1690s, one of the facts in the Visitor Centers audio-visual program introducing Bath.
For about 50 years Bath was a thriving port and the scene of several meetings of the colonial assembly. Bath lost out, however, to New Bernas a port. When the surveyor C. J. Sauthier drew a map of Bath in 1769, only one private residence was shown.
That residence still stands in the Palmer-Marsh House, probably built some time before 1764.
Described as a gentleman of worth and character, Col. Robert Palmer was a Scot who was surveyor-general of North Carolina and a close friend of the royal governor, William Tryon.
The house is distinguished by its massive double chimney with tiny rooms and windows between.
A council room resplendent with red draperies, a parlor for the ladies to take tea or coffee, and dressing or gun rooms tell of the busy political and social life that occupied residents.
The house has three floors with the rooms in the attic probably used as schoolrooms.
The large kitchen, located beneath the dining room, is furnished with colonial utensils of as much variety as those to be found in a contemporary kitchen. The only difference, even in shape sometimes, is that the early utensils were hand powered.
Two other points of interest in Bath are the Bonner House, built about 1835 and St. Thomas Church, begun in 1734.
The Bonner House looks out on the Pamlico River where Back Creek and Bath Creek join. Picnic tables are placed invitingly, enticing the visitor to linger, view the house and water, and contemplate the presence on the water once of the pirate Blackbeard.. . . . Palmer-Marsh House in Bath
Blackbeard, whose real name was Edward Teach, and Charles Eden, the royal governor who gave his name to Edenton, lived on opposite side of Bath Creek.
Eden, it was generally believed, protected Blackbeard in exchange for some of his loot. A tunnel, it was said, was built from a docking place at Edens home to facilitate the transfer of stolen goods from Blackboards ship into the governors house.
St. Thomas church is small and unprepossessing but is the oldest church building in North Carolina that has been in continuous use.
Hard use in a sense, too.
The pew backs and seats are built at right angles. The worshipper has no choice but to sit tx)lt upright.
Leaving aside the gifts presented it from rulers or people of prominence in the early 18th century, the church possesses not only historical significance but also interior visual interest in the altar.
The wood altar with its canopy of wood is simple in design, but the construction done by its early builder suggests a strong feeling for the great stone cathedrals of the settlers native England.
Edenton
Some people in Edenton would rather not talk about the supposed dealing of Gov. Eden with Blackbeard.
They would rather discuss the towns multitude of historic sites, starting with Barker House which serves as a visitor center. ^
The Barker House provides Edenton with its claim to fame in Revolutionary period as the site of the Edenton Tea Party.
Open also are an exterior kitchen and a plantation schoolhouse moved to the site. The grounds also contain a necessary house, the 18th centruys euphemism for outdoor toilet, a carriage house and a small formal garden.
The house, built by JamesHow To Get There
Somerset PlaceEight miles south of Cresweil on U.S. 64 In Pettigrew State Park in Washington County.
BathOne N.C. 92, entered from east and west from U.S. 264 in Beaufort County.
EdentonOn U.S. 17.
Ekienton and Somerset Place are connected by U.S. 64 and N.C. and 32.
HalifaxOn U.S. 301. Approximately six miles southeast of 1-95 on either N.C. 125 or N.C. 903.
According to tradition, Penelope Barker, wife of Thomas Barker, planter and lawyer, presided over the Edenton Tea Party in 1774. In protest of the English royal tax on tea, the women presmit vowed to refrain from purchasing any more tea.
Their protest is now classed as the earliest known instance of political activity on the part of women in the American colonies.
The James Iredell House, designated as a state Historic Site, combines Georgian and federal architecture in its design.
Iredell who came to America in 1768 as deputy collector for the Port of Roanoke, has a quiet charm.
The Cupola House, which should not be missed, is more formidable.
The house is so named because it has a cupola on the top of the fourth floor. The cupola is open and can be reached by tortuous stairway.
Children will love climbing the stairs and seeing where other children, years ago, carved their names with a diamond in the window.
(Glass windows at the entrance to the Bonner House
bear diamond scratches too from women checking the quality of their gems.)
The splendor of the house, however, lies not so much in its furnishings, though these are very nice indeed, but in its panelling.
The house was built in about 1725. An early owner, and land agent, Francis Corbin, spent two years and several thousand dollars installing elaborate blue panelling with stop fluting and egg and dart molding.
The quality is such that during the 1920s the Brooklyn Museum of Fine Arts bought the woodwork. When the restoration of the house began, the museum supplied the information for duplicating the work. The downstairs panelling is a copy. Upstairs, the work is original, but not as elaborate or eye-catching.
Also to be seen is the (Thowan Courthouse, called one of the most distinguished public builidings in the South-^r in the United States. The proportions are splendid. The building is handsome. The courtroom is big enough to have accommodated balls and theatrical performances.
Still another stopping place in this history-laden, ar-chitectuarlly-outstanding city is St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Three colonial governors, Eden, Thomas Pollock and Henderson
Walker, are buried in its courtyard.
. . . . the Edenton ta pot
. . . . outbuildings at Somerset Place
B4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, September 30. i73
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exctiange trading for the week (selected issues):
A
sales
(Ms.) High Low 648 '/k 64 48'A
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NEW WINN-DIXIE Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. announced its intentm to sign a lease with Marvin V. Horton & Associates, developers of the proposed new shopping center, Paul Jones Mall, on U.S. 264 Bypass in Farmville.
The store, it was announced, it will have some 18,200 square feet of space and will offer a variety of merchandise including national items as well as the food chains own brands.
NCNB PROMOTION
Nancy M. Hall, marketing director for North Carolina National Bank here, has been elected an officer of the bank, according to an announcem^t by J. Curtis Hendrix, vice president and NCNB city executive who rq>orted that Miss Halls promotion is effective Oct. 1.
An Albemarle native, she joined NCNB in 1965 as a teller and was appointed a BankAmericard representative in 1968. Sie was appointed marketing director for the banks Greenville offices in 1972.
Miss HaU, a graduate of Morgans Business CoUege, was awarded the Distinguished Salesmans Award by Sales and Marketing Executives International in 1969.
NEGOTIATIONS UNDERWAY
Stewart Sandwiches Inc., Norfolk-based sandwich company, announced that negotiations are in progress for the acquisition of Stewart-In-Fra-Red Conunissary of Tcdedo, Ohio.
Van. H. Cunningham, chairman, and T.J. Broecker, president, said that the Toledo frm operates the Stewart In-Fra--Red franchise for northeastern Ohio and southeastern portions oS Michigan.
Stewart Sandwiches, which recently reported sales increased of 45.8 percent with net earnings up 38.7 percent for the third quarter of its fiscal year, q;>erates a sales center in Greenville.
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69
- %
12
11'A
11% -F '/
32
29'A
32
-F2'A
10
9'A
9% -F 'A
8%
8'A
8'A -F %
21
20
20
%
23
20%
23
-F1%
13%
13
13%
- %
34
32
32'/
%
20'/
19'A
19'/
'A
89
85'A
85'A
2'A
31%
28'A
30'A
-Fl'A
V
-
17
16
17
-F %
10%
9'A
10'A -Fl'A
32'/.
28%
31
-Fl'/e
18%
17%
18% -FI
f.y.7
38'/
36%
38
-F1%
4S'A
43
44%
-Fl'A
20'A
20
20'A
13%
12
12%
+ ''/
30%
29'A
29% -FI
18'A
16%
17'A
'/
38'A
35'A
36%
-FI
71'A
68'A
70'A
-F 'A
16'A
15%
16'A
-F %
34
32
32'A
1%
12%
11%
11%
-F 'A
3
2%
2%
6'A
5%
6
-F '/8
1212
23%
22%
22%
%
2257
46%
43
45%
-F2'A
78
2
1%
1%
72
26'A
24%
25'A
- %
66
I'A
%
%
'/b
60
5%
4%
4%
'A
79
3%
3'A
3'A
1321
7%
6%
7%
-F 'A
124
1'/8
15-16
1'/8
-F 'A
521
14%
11%
13'A
-Fl'A
56
6%
5'A
6%
-FlA
45
14%
14'A
14%
-F %
595
9
8'/a
8'/8
'A
573
4
3%
3%
108
8%
7'A
7'A
1%
547
11%
9'A
11'A
-Fl%
7
3'A
3'A
3'A
-F '/B
x34
11
10'A
10%
964
23
19%
21'/8
-i%
122
I'A
1
I'A
-F 'A
91
2
1%
1%
'A
327
13%
11%
12%
-F %
169
6%
6%
6%
'A
272
25
20%
24'A
-F2'A
28
I'A
1%
1%
/8
237
4%
4'A
4%
-F 'A
143
5%
5'A
5%
-F %
95
2%
2%
2%
+ 'A
143
6^/8
6
6%
-F %
1214
8%
7'A
8%
-FI
185
2%
2'A
2%
-F 'A
71
20'A
19'A
20'A
-F %
364
19%
17
17'A
I'A
3110
115
101'A
110
-F6%
305
10'A
9'A
9%
'A
238
1%
I'A
1%
-F 'A
248
14%
13'A
13'A
1
x8
4%
4'A
4'A
105
2'A
1%
1%
'/8
316
4'A
3%
4
187
6'A
5%
6
-F 'A
177
2'A
1%
1%
%
311
5%
5'A
5'A
1479
20%
18%
20%
-Fl%
34
5
4'A
4'/
'A
HuskyOil .15 Imp Oil .80 Instrum Sys
30^ ..... inDiv A 1.80
43 +4% iTi Corp
Jamswy .16t 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 Milgo Elect Newldria M Newpark Rs N Proc .35e NorCdn Oils OKCCp 80a Ormand Ind Ozark Airlin Permaner Phoenix StI Rath Pack Reserve OG ResrtslntI A Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntex .40 Tchnicolor UnBrand wt US Filt .lOe Valspar .24 Viewlex Vikoa inc VLN Corp Westats PtI WilshrO .20t Yates Ind ZImHom .24
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973
QUALIFIED FOR CLUB Nelson Gravatt and John DUday, local agents of New York life Insurance Co., have qualified as members of the 1973 Star Club of the company, according to F. Edwin Adkins of Raleigh general office.
Adkins said that the Star Club is composed on New York Life agenst who achieved significant sales recwds in 1972-73. As members of the club, they were invited to attend an educational conference in Miami, Fla.
ROCKY MOUNT MANAGER William C. Smith, agency manager of Durham Life Insurance Co. in Greenville, will succeed E. E. Edwards as Rocky Mount manager, effective Oct. 1, the company amuHinced.
RECORD LENDING
Mortgage loans closed by North Carolina savings and loan associations continued at a record level in July although savings inflows declined sharply from last years record intake, according to figures released by the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta, the credit reserve bank for S&L associations in the southeast.
The bank reported that lending by N(h^ Carolina associations reached a new high of $130.3 million in July. The volume topped last years previous July record of $109.7 millim.
At the same time, it was noted, savings inflows at the states 164 associations fell below the record intake of $43.7 million established a year earlier. The curroit net gain of $14.4 million was based on new savings received of $180.8 million less withdrawals of $166.4 million.
What The Stock Market Did
Advances
Declines ........ 475
Unchanged ......160
Total issues .......1989
New yearly highs .. .163
New yearly lows 24
Two
This Prev. Year years week week ago ago . 1354 1547 981 849
58
34%
4%
4461 65%
368 36 976 5%
1874 25% 22% 2528 149V4 143 513 21% 20% 700 39% 37
FaiCam I5e Falrind 30e Fansfel .20e Fedders .50 FedNMt .50
FedDSt 1.08 FiltrolCp .60 Firestone 1 FstChr i.50t FstlntBk .80 FstNCity .72
X3957
Flintkte 1.08 376
FlaPow 1.80 FlaPwL 1.22 FMC .85 FdFair 20b FordM 3.20a FprMcK .88 FrnklnM .20 FreepfM .80 Frueht 1.80
RydrSys .30
374
44%
43'A
44'A -Fl'A
s
Safewy
1.60
1616
37
33'A
36'A
%
StJoeM
1.50
347
32'A
31'A
32
%
StLSaF
2.50
90
33%
32'A
33%
-F %
StRegP
1.60
688
49
46%
48%
-F2'A
Sandrs Asso SFe In 1.60a San F Int .05e
405
858
1088
11%
25%
76
10%
24%
67
10% .... 25% -FI 76 +4%
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 desig nated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend. c-Liquidating 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. n-New 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 exdistribution date.
zSales in full.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, xdlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout war rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.
vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. tnForeign issue subject to interest equalization tax.
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected iuues):
292 735 787
151 227 219
1990 1943 1855
143 53 68
58 209 162
WEEKLY N.Y. STOCK SALES
Total for week ............. 102,108,780
Week ago ................ 105,788,520
Year ago ................... 69,641,820
Two years ago .............. 56,997,220
Jan. 1 to date .............. 2,845,699,740
1972 to date ................. 3,070,146,341
1971 to date ................ 2,970,626,795
64% -1-5% . WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES.
35% + % Total for week ............... 16,324,745-
5% -I- '/4 Week ago ................... 16,898,175
24% -H% Year ago ................... 15,169,695
143% 4Ve Jan. 1 to date ............... 541,370,685
21 -F % 1972 to date .................. 875,195,592
37% -F1% WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week ............. $12,086,000
Week ago ................... $10,102,000
Year ago ................... $9,392,000
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N Y Stocks ........................ 1989
N. Y Bonds ......................... 1229
AMerican Stocks..................... 1344
American Bonds..................... 145
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. Inds 936.71 953.27 936.71 947.10 -F 19.20
Trns 173.75 176.96 173.75 176.97 -F 4.49
Utils 101.13 103.97 101.13 103.40 -F 2.75
65 Stks 285.65 291.11 285.65 289.80 + 6.49
BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 72.24 72.93 92.24 72.93 -F 0.75
lStRRs52.70 53.20 52.70 53.11 -F 0.36 2nd RRS 65.38 66.11 65.38 66.11 -F 0.63
Utils 90.57 91.11 90.55 91.11 + 0.53
IndUSt 80.33 81.38 80.33 81.38 + .45
Inc Rails 50.82 51.42 50.82 51.42 -F 0.52
Over The Counter Stocks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
(Suotatlons from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approximately 3:30 p.m. dally. Prices do not Include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.
GaPac .80b
1388
39%
38
39
-F 'A
SanPelnt wi
11
37%
36%
37%
Salas
Ntt
Gerber 1.35
222
17%
16'A
16'A
'A
ScherPIg .62
1330
78%
76'A
78%
-Fl'A
(hds.) High Low
Last Chg.
Getty 0 1.21e
302 136
128
136
-F2
SCM Cp .40
A Petrt 1.10
89
37
35'A
36'A
-Fl%
Gillette 1.50
1243
65%
62
62'A
-3%
X1103
15'A
14
14%
+ 1
AO Indust
19
1%
1
1
'A
Global AAar
894
18'A
16%
17A
SCOAind .60
115
6
5%
5%
%
ArkL(3s 1.30
1332
28
24
25%
-Fl%
Goodrich 1
846
24%
22%
23%
-Fl%
Scott Pap .56
1905
18%
17%
17%
%
Asamcra 0
674
14
13%
13'A
'A
GoodyrTR 1
3305
26'A
24'A
24%
1
SeaCL 2.20b
1128
26%
2S'A
26
+ 'A
BanstrOI Lt
532
29'A
26%
28%
Fl'A
Graca 1.50
2626
27'A
2S'A
26%
-F %
SearleG .46
1886
32%
30%
31%
-F %
Samas Eng
63
5
4%
4%
-F 'A
(jrantw 1.50
1665
21%
20%
21'A
+ %
SaarsR 1.60
1563
98%
95'A
97% -FTA
BrascanLt 1
X168
19%
11%
19%
%
Grt Atl Pac
512
12%
11%
11%
ShellOII 2.40
807
S6A
54
54<A
2
Brewer .40
43
13%
13
13'A -F %
GtWnFIn .40
3091
23%
21
21%
^1%
ShellT 1.09t
2
27'A
26%
27'A
+ %
Buttes G Oil
2198
27
23%
26%
-F3%
GranGlant 1
235
22%
2TA
+2'A
SharwWm 2
184
38%
36'A
38%
F-2'A
CampChIb
211 7 1-16 69-16
7
-F3-16
Greyhd 1.04
1094
16'A
15'A
15%
%
Signal .60b
1685
26%
23<A
26% -F2%
CdnJvIn 30t
1231
16%
14%
15%
I'A
Gruminan
180
12%
11%
11%
Singer 2.40
1150
55'A
53
54
-F 'A
Cartron Cp
208
1%
1%
1%
-F %
GulfOII 1.50
Smithkline 2
361
52%
51%
51%
+ %
Cinerama
186
1%
1
1
%
10490
25%
23%
25% +2%
SonyCp ose
1934
47'A
45
45%
1%
CraolP 2.20a
85
18'A
17%
18'A
-F 'A
GIfStUt 1.12
659
20'A
18%
20'A -FI
SCarEG 1.43
379
22
19%
21% -Fl%
Data Contri
45
1%
1%
1%
'A
<3ulfWn 64a
795
28%
27'A
27%
%
SoCalE 1.56
962
24%
22%
24% +1%
DlllardSt .40
16
15%
15
15%
-F %
GIfWInd wt
867
7'A
6'A
7
'A
SouthCo 1.34
6025
18%
17A
18'A
+ %
DIxllyn Cor
349
7'A
5%
6%
f1%
H-
SoNRts 1.50
286
55%
51%
51%
%
Dynalectn
170
4'A
3%
4
'A
SouPac 2.16
1315
33%
30%
32% -F2
Elactsp 36t
104
4'A
3%
4%
-F %
Halburt 1.12
996 169%
164'A
165'A
3%
SouRy 1.72
553
36A
35
35<A
Essex Cham
118
3<A
3%
3'A
-F 'A
Harrlnt 1.12
387
36%
34%
34% -F 'A
SperryR .66
:
Fed Resrces
158
2%
1%
2
HartHk .20e
104
10
9%
9%
'A
<2707
53%
50%
51
1%
Frontier Air
178
6'A
3%
6<A
+ %
HaclaM .33t
177
17A
16'A
16%
%
SquareD la
888
34'A
32%
33'A -F %
G Plyw .Ole
39
2
1%
2
+ %
Harcules .80
1763
38'A
35%
36A
1%
Squibb 1.56
763
95
91'A
91'A
I'A
Giant Y 40a
Haublein .92
1370
62
57%
57%
-1%
StBrand 1.73
363
53%
51
52'A
-F %
127 9 1M6 8 11-16
8%-
-n-16
Hew Pck .20
1124
88%
80%
17% FT'A
StdOIICal 3
1600
72
67%
69'A
-Fl'A
Gt Batin Pet
2511
3%
3
3'A
-F 'A
MoernW 1.12
x370
37%
36'A
36'A
- 'A
StOIIInd 2.68
1065
89%
88
89%
-FI
HormeIG .81
26
19
IS'A
18'A
Aerotron
American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Bancshares of N.C. Bankers Trust of SC Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp.
Bi-Lo
Black Inds.
Branch Bank & Trust Brenner Inds.
Burkyarns Burnup & Sims Burris Inds.
CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wts. Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carolando Com.
Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas. Ins Carolina P8a. 9.1(Ipfd Caro, state Bank Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo.
Cato Corp.
Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs. Charter Bankshares Com Charter Bankshares Obs Charter Co. PFD Chatham Mfg. Class A C8.S Corp. of S.C.
Citizens N.B. Gastonia Coca-Cola Co. Consol.
Bid Atkad
2%
2%
6% 77'A
14%
14%
11
12
14
16
38
40
23%
24%
I'A
2
10'A
11'A
3
3%
37
40
9
10
5
5'A
29A
29%
6
6'A
10'A
10%
4%
5%
30'A
30%
13%
14'A
1%
2
2
2%
I'A
I'A
2%
3%
108
none
19
rxmc
47
none
1
none
6
6%
33
34'A
15'A
15%
13%
14'A
10%
10%
92
97
24'A
25'A
17'A
19
27%
28%
29
none
12A
13'A
Cochrane Furniture 4%
Colonial Life Class B 30
Comm. Bank Greensboro 19 Conner Homes 1%
Context 5
Daniel Internet. Com. 40%
Diamondhead Corp. 10
Durham Life Ins. 27
El Paso Electric 12%
Environmental Control iVj
Farmers New World Life 64 Fidelity Corp. of Va. 6%
First Mort. of N.C. I6V2
FNB of Catawba 191/2
Food Town Stores 22
Franklin Life Ins. 29%
Guardian Corp. 3:1%
Harrelson Rubber 4
Hatteras Income 19%
Heilig Meyers 7%
Henredon Furniture 21'/
Hickory Furniture 7%
Home Security Life 16%
Hoover Co. 27'/4
Investment Life 8, tr. 2%
J. B. Ivey 11'/^
Jacks Food y/2
Kenan Transport 12'/ None
Lance 27'/4 28'/4
Lane Companies 22% 23%
Liberty Bank & Trust 20'/4 None
Life Assurance of Caro. 2
Little Giant 51/4
Little Mint 1%
Lowe's Companies 57'/
Mack's Stores 6%
Mid-South Ins. 9
Multimedia 20'/
NCNB Corp. 39'/4
NC Natural Gas 11%
Northwest Fin. Corp. 20
NoWestern Fin Inv Units 18%
NoWestern Fin Inv Com I7',k
NoWestern Fin Inv Wts 1%
Occidental Life Ins. 2%
Oakwood Homes 8%
Ozite 5H
Package Products 5'/4
Pan N Save 15%
Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt 38',^ None Phillips Foscue 3 y/2
Piece Goods Shops 2'/i 3
Piedmont Aviation 6% 7'/4
Piedmont Real Estate 8'/b lO'/b
Planters Bank Rocky Mt 25 None
Provident Financial 16% 17%
Public Service of NC 10%
Duality Mills y/i
Rahall Comm. 5%
Reid-Provident Labs 7'/4
Rex Plastics 5
Roberts Co. 2'A
Royal Scotsman 5^4
Safeguard Auto 6%
Salem Carpet 6%
Sam Soloman
Security Finance Corp. i3'/i
Shoneys Big Boy 191/4
Sonoco Products 28
S. C. National Corp. 31%
Southern National Corp. 24'/i
Southern National Debs 95
Spartan Foods Systems 18%
Super Dolar Stores 2%
Synercon Corp. 13%
Telerent Leasing 3%
Textiles, Inc. 11
Thalhimer Bros. 13
Transco Companies 13%
Transport Data Commun. 4'A.
Tri-South Mori. Wts. 5%
Triangle Brick 4%
Unlfl Inc. 5%
United Caro. Bancshares 23'/^ Vermont American 10%
Virginia International 29
Virginia Savshares 6
B. B. Walker Shoe 3%
Washington Group 21'/5t
West Knitting 6
White Shield Co. 1%
Wlx Corp. 16%
Wright Machinery 3%
4%
Xerox Cp
.. $36,940
2528
143'A
3TA
Gen AAotors ...
... $34,206
5115
67
21
Beth Steel ...
.. $33,738
10381
32'A
2%
East Kodak ...
.. $33,418
2551
130'A
5%
Am TelSTel ...
... $32,953
6430
52
40%
Exxon Cp
... $30411
3303
92%
10'A
IntTelTel
... $29,850
7960
37%
28
Avon Prod ...
... $29,602
2843
100
13'A
Ford Mot
... $29,126
4885
59%
2
Williams Co ...
... $27,490
4461
64'A
66
AAonsanto
$26,799
4123
66
6%
FedNat Mtg
.. $26,090
11927
22%
17'A
%Af/_
Gulf Oil
.. $25,700
10490
25%
23'/i
30'/k
3%
5
20
8'/4
23'/
8
18%
27%
2%
12
4
2%
5%
2
59
7%
9%
21'/
39%
11%
20'/
19%
17'/
2
2%
8%
6'/i
5%
16%
ll'/4
7'/
6'/4
8
5'^
2%
6'/4
7'/4
7%
9'A
141/4
19%
30
32%
26'/
None
19%
3'A
13%
4%
14
13</>
14%
%
5%
5
6V4
25
10%
30%
7
4%
23
6%
2
17%
3/
AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot($1000) Shares(hds) Last
Syntex ...... $33,665 3110 110
Houst Oil M $12,341 1906 66%
imper Oil ...... $10,100 2257 45%
Buttes Gas ...... $5,495 2198 26%
Superscop ...... $3,833 986 38%
Ark LaGas ...... $3,463 1332 25%
Austral Oil ...... $3,304 1875 1V/i
Bowmar Ins $3,116 851 37%
Yates Ind ...... $2,884 1479 20%
NEng Nucir ...... $2,858 495 56%
Weekly Group Averages
Aerospace, Aircraft ................ -f '/i
Air Transport .................. -f i/j
Auto, Truck .................. -F %
Auto Ports & Accessories .......... -f %
Banks, Savings & Loan ............ -f %
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ -f %
Brewing, bistllling ................. unch
Building .................. -F %
Chemicals -fi'/s
Communication ............... -f %
Conglomerates, Diversified ........ -F %
Containers, Packaging ............. -f %
Drugs, AAedical Supplies ............-f '/k
Electronics, Electric Products ..... + '/k
Finance .................. -f %
Foods, ComnxKlltles ............... + %
Food Markets 81 Vendors .......... + %
Gold, Silver .................. %
Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........... + %
House Furnishings ................. unch
Insurance .................. + %
Investment Companies ............. -F %
AAachine Tools < Accessories ...... -F 'A
Machinery .................. .+ %
A6etal Fabricating ................. -f %
Mining (non metallic) ............. + %
Motor Transport & Lessing .....
Non-ferrous Metals ..............
Office Equipment & Services ....
Paper, Pulp ................
Petroleum ................
Photo Products & Services ......
Precision Instruments, Watches .
Printing, Publishing .............
Railroads, Rail Equipment ......
Real Estate ................
Recreation, Leisure ..............
Restaurants ................
Retail Trade ................
Rubber, Tires ................
Shipping, Shipbuilding ...........
Shoes, Leather Products .........
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... -F 'A
Steel, Iron .................. -Fl'A
Textiles, Apparel .................. -F %
Tobacco ..................
Utilities (Electric) ..... ........... -F %
Utilities (Gas) ................. -F %
Mutual Funds
EMPLOYEE HONORED Mrs. Lottie N. Joyner, a local employee of Candna Telephone and Telegraph Co., recently received an emblem in recogniti<m of five years of service.
The company reported that the emblem is designed for men and women, with varying arrangements of rubic^, emeralds, and diamfHids signifying the length of sovice.
NEW YORK (AP) WSekly Invastlng Companiss giving the high, low and last pricas for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price.
Capltl Trinity 12.41 12.23 12.39 + .25
Century Shr Tr 14.53 14.18 14.52 -F .41
w14 tctu V Weekly Investing 2 Ibyl Channing Funds
All quotations.
supplied by the National
Balance
10.71
10.62
10.70 + .08
Association of Sacurlties Dealers, Inc.,
Bond
9.22
9.10
9.22 -1-
.09
reflect net asset values, prices at which
Common Stk
1.32
1.31
1.31
securities could
have {
been sold.
(}rowth
5.59
5.55
5.55
High
Low
Last Chg
Income
6.92
6.85
6.92 -I-
.08
AGE Fund
5.13
5.09
5.11 -I-
.03
Special
1.91
1.89
1.90 -1-
.01
Advisors Fund
4.35
4.33
4.34 +
.04
Venture
9.95
9.85
9.86 -1-
.07
Aetna Fund
9.03
8.88
8.T9 +
.13
Chase Gr Bos:
Aetna Incom Shr
13.81
13.67
13.81 -1-
.18
Fund
9.45
9.27
9.45 +
.20
Afuture Fd n
11.02
10.91
10.98 -1-
.04
Frontier Cap
6.19
6.11
6.18 +
.09
All Amer Fund
.67
.66
.67 +
.01
Sharehold
7.83
7.22
7.22
.45
Allstate Stk Fd
13.77
13.59
13.72 -1-
.21
Special
6.68
6.64
4.64
.01
Alpha Fund
13.53
13.37
13.38
.04
Chemical Fund
11.07
11.00
11.00
.02
AMCAP Fund
5.23
5.16
5.23 -1-
.07
Colonial:
AmBlrthrght Tr
9.77
9.73
9.77
Convertible
9.78
9.62
9.78 -1-
.22
Am Divers Inv
9.70
9.57
9.70 +
.11
Equity
3.46
3.41
3.46
-1-
.04
Am Equity Fd
4.96
4.90
4.95 +
.06
Fund
10.52*^
10.42
10.52 -f- .17
Amer Express:
Grwth Shr
6.33
6.25
4.28
-1-
.01
Capital
7.99
7.88
7.92
.08
Income
9.69
9.58
9.49
f
.13
Income
8.88
8.69
8.88 +
.25
Ventures
3.53
3.50
3.52
-t-
.02
Investment
8.09
7.98
8.09 -1-
.12
Columb Grth n
12.97
12.87
12.97
+
.04
Special
8.10
8.04
8.06 -1-
.03
ComwthTr A&B
1.20
1.17
1.20 + .04
Stock
7.97
7.83
7.89 -1-
.06
ComwlthTr C
1.51
1.48
1.51
+
.04
Am Growth Fd
5.99
5.89
5.90 -1-
.03
Compass Grwth
6.91
6.86
4.81
.02
Am Ins Sind
5.40
5.X3
5.40 -1-
.09
Composite B&S
8.79
8.65
8.79
+
.21
Amlnvestor n
5.47
5.44
5.47 -1-
.02
Composite Fd
7.83
7.69
7.83
+
.14
AmMutual Fd
8.74
8.59
8.72 -1-
.18
Concord Fd n
10.10
9.82
10.10 + .34
Am Nat Growth
2.54
2.47
2.54 -1-
.09
Consolidat Inv
11.87
11.58
11.87
-t-
.42
Anctior (iroup:
Constellatn Gtti
6.00
5.95
5.95
f
.01
Capital Fd
5.33
5.27
5.30 -t-
.04
ContMutlnv n
8.19
8.06
8.19
+
.14
Growth Fund
8.51
8.45
8.51 +
.10
ContrailGth Fd
7.75
7.69
7.75
Income
7.30
7.22
7.30 -1-
.10
c:ountryCap In
13.55
13.40
13.50 -I-
.11
Fundm Invest
8.00
7.91
7.99 +
.12
CrwnWst DIvFd
5.81
5.72
5.81
+
.11
Venture Fd
9.61
9.52
9.54 -1-
.01
CrwnWst DalFd
6.11
6.65
4.81
.14
Washing Nat
12.66
12.45
12.63 -1-
.30
Dallas Fund
3.44
3.41
3.44
+
.05
Astron Fund
4.09
4.05
4.07 +
.01
DavidgeFund n
9.31
8.91
8.91
.01
Audax Fund
8.51
8.38
8.51 -I-
.15
deVeght Mut n
63.52
62.93
43.27
-1-
.44
Axe Houghton:
Delaware Group:
Fund A
4.90
4.82
4.89 -1-
.11
Decatur Inc
10.05
9.86
10.05
.27
Fund B
7.36
7.23
7.35 -1- .16
Delaware Fd
10.06
9.89
10.03
+
.20
Stock Fund
6.08
5.99
6.05 -t-
.06
Delta Trend
5.14
5.10
5.13 -1- .02
Science Corp
4.36
4.27
4.35 -I-
.07
Directors Cap
5.48
5.44
5.45
.04
BLC GrowthFd
11.93
11.83
11.83 -1-
.05
Dodge8ox n
16.47
16.22
14.43
-1-
.39
BabsonDav n
11.85
11.68
11.78 --
.16
DrexelEqulty n
10.60
10.27
10.40 -t-
.41
Bayrock Fund
7.61
7.54
7.54
.04
Dreyfus Grp:
Bayrock Grwth
6.05
5.99
5.99
.02
Dreyfus
11.32
11.21
11.30
-1-
.15
BeaconHIIIMt n
9.24
9.16
9.20 -1-
.04
Equity
4.11
4.03
4.09
.08
Beacon Inv n
11.45
11.28
11.45 -1-
.17
Leverage
15.44
15.23
15.44
-1-
.21
Berger Kent n
11.92
11.84
11.84
.07
Special Incom
7.65
7.57
7.45
-f-
.12
Berkshire Grth
4.34
4.29
4.34 -1-
.07
Third Century
10.84
10.73
10.77 -f .08
Bondstock Cp
5.08
5.01
5.07 -1-
.09
E&E MutFd n
3.37
3.33
3.37 -t- .04
Bost Found Fd
10.12
9.99
10.10 -1-
.17
EagleGrth Shr
7.83
7.62
7.80
.19
BrwnFd Hawaii
3.42
3.41
3.42 .
Eaton 8iHoward:
Bullock Calvin;
Balance Fund
9.86
9.75
9.83 + .11
Bullock Fund
13.99
13.73
13.94 --
.31
Growth Fund
15:02
14.94
15.00 -1- .01
Canadian Fnd
22.56
22.04
22.56 4-
.57
Income Fund
6.23
6.13
4.23 -1-
.14
Dividend Shrs
3.75
3.70
3.74 -1-
.04
Special Fund
8.22
8.17
8.22 -1-
.09
Nation WideS
10.02
9.88
10.02 -1-
.22
Stock Fund
13.32
13.13
13.23 +
.14
NY venture
11.79
11.59
11.73 +
.13
Edie SplGth n
24.27
24.07
24.17
I-
.23
BurnhamFnd n
10.69
IO.49
10.67 -1-
.19
EFC Managemnt
CG Fund
10.95
10.84
10.94 -1-
.16
Equity Grow
8.27
8.15
8.22 +
.07
Equity Progrs
3.20
3.15
3.15
.01 _
Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
(Continued on Page B-7)
American Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the moat based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the
UPS
diHerence between last week's closing
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
price and this
week's closing price.
1 Algrx Da
3
-1- 1'/4
up
71.4
UPS
2 Ft PM wt
1'/
-1- %
Up
71.4
Name
Last
Net 1
Pet.
3 Addmst
4%
-1- 1%
Up
45.2
1 Flock Ind
3
-1- IA Up
40.0
4 Life Scle
4>%
+ 1%
Up
45.0
2 BenStMg wt
6%
-1- 2% Up
54.3
5 Scan Dat
3%
+ 1%
up
57.9
3 Stellar Ind
9-14
f3-14 Up
50.0
4 My Toy
1%
-1- %
Up
55.4
4 Certron
1%
-f '/ Up
44.4
7 CapMt wt
4%
-1- 2
up
45.7
5 Vertlpile
2/
-f % Up
42.9
8 Textone
2'/
-1- %
Up
42.9
6 Daylln wt
3
-1- % Up
41.2
9 Well F wt
IV4
-1- %
Up
42.9
7 WstPac 1 wt
3
-I- % Up
41.2
10 Tasswy
2'/
-1- %
up
41.7
8 Gould Inc wt
7%
-1- 2
Up
37.2
11 Eastmet
19
-1- 5'/
Up
40.7
9 Penn DIx wt
y/t
f % Up
34.8
12 RealEs D
12'/
-1- 3'/
Up
38.9
10 Harvey <r
1%
-1- '/ Up
34.4
13 Am Quas
15
-I- 4
Up
34.4
11 Inv Fund A
3%
-1- 1
Up
34.8
14 Channel
7%
+ 2
Up
35.4
12 Merle Norm
11%
+ 3
up
33.8
15 BT 77wt
4
+ 1'/
Up
33.3
13 SecMtg 1 wt
1
-I- 'A Up
33.3
14 Seis Oelt
3
-1- %
up
33.3
14 Big Bear A
25'/
-1- 4'A Up
32.5
17 Mtge As
14'/4
-1- 3'/
Up
32.4
IS Std Mot A
11'A
-1- 2% Up
32.4
16 Weeden
9'/
+ 2'/4
up
31.0
16 URS Systms
4%
+ I'A Up
31.0
19 NewP Ex
9'/4
+ 2'/k
Up
29.8
17 Un Nat wt n
13-14
-I-3-14 Up
30.0
20 FoodTo A
23
-1- S'/4
up
29.4
18 Topps Gum
114
- 2%
up
29..
21 May Pet
4'/
-I- 1
Up
28.6
19 Kavanau
24
22 Colum Cp
4'/4
-1- 1%
Up
28.2
5 up 29.4020 Sikes
Cp
AV
23 Sorg Prt
4%
+ 1
Up
27.6
%% -I- 14 u, )9.2
24 Sugdal F
4%
+ 1
Up
26.7
21 Jacobs Eng
12%
f 2%
Up
28.8
25 Cmpt Des
8'/
-1- 1%
up
25.9
22 DIxllyn Cp
6%
-1- I'A
Up
28.4
DOWNS
23 Barnwel ind
lO'A
-1- 2'A
Up
28.1
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
24 Rowind Inc
4%
+ 1%
Up
27.5
1 Hallmk G
l'/4
'/
Oft
28.6
25 Auto Svcs
7
-1- I'A
Up
27.3
2 Judys inc
1'/
'/
Off
25.0
24 Nat Ind wt
%
-1-3-14
Up
27J
3 AAain Lin
3'/4
1
Off
23.5
27 N Kinny Cp
5'/4
-1- I'A
Up
27.3
4 Carol Car
1'/4
%
Off
23.1
DOWNS
5 Ultrsnic
2%
%
Off
20.6
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
4 Trav Eqp
2%
%
Off
19.2
1 All Am ind
I'A
'A
OH
28.4
7 Donbar D
3'/4
%
OH
18.8
2 Afco Ind
I'/i
- %
OH
25.0
8 Texint A
3'/4
%
OH
18.8
3 Rockw Nat
1%
- %
OH
25.0
9 Fundg Sy
I'/i
'/4
Off
18.2
4 UnNatCp wt
%
- 'A
OH
25.0
10 Quotron
2'/4
'/2
Off
18.2
5 Cameo Inc
4%
- 1%
OH
22.1
11 Gr Scan
4%
1
OH
17.8
4 AmCMtg wt
1
- 'A
OH
20.0
12 Dnkr wt
2'/
'/7
OH
16.7
7 Telex Cp wt
3
- %
Off
20.0
13 Leis Dyn
2'/
'/
OH
16.7
8 Grey Comp
4'/,
- 1
OH
14 Steak Br
4'/4
l'/4
Off
16.7
9 Kit Mfg Co
2%
- %
OH
17.9
15 South 1 Eq
4
%
OH
15.8
10 Westates P
1%
- %
OH
17.4
14 Merld In
5/
1
OH
15.4
11 PoHer Inst
4%
- %
OH
14.7
17 Unifi Inc
5%
1
Off
14.8
12 RPS Prod
2% -
- 'A
OH
14.0
16 CP Prod
1'/
'/4
OH
14.3
13 Marshall tn
7'A
- 1%
OH
15.9
19 Dankr W
2'/4
%
OH
14.3
14 Solitron
4 -
- %
OH
15.8
20 Envir Sys
1'/
'/4
Off
14.3
15 Std Pac Cp
2
- %
OH
15.8
21 Wsh Horn
V/2
'/4
OH
14.3
14 (U>modore
2% -
- 'A
OH
15.4
22 Vipont Ch
7%
l'/4
OH
13.9
17 Data Cont
1% -
- 'A
OH
15.4
23 Dghti Fd
4%
%
Off
13.6
18 Arundel
10
- l%,^OH
14.9
24 Fla Glass
3'/4
'/
Off
13.3
19 Diodes Inc
1'/
- 'A
OH
14.3
25 Funk Sd
11%
1%
OH
13.3
20 HarHId Zod
3 -
- 'A
OH
14.3
24 Scripto
1%
'/4
OH
13.3
21 Fab Ind
3'/S -
- 'A
OH
13.8
27 Sw Resch
1%
'/4
Off
13.3
22 TWA wt
23 Fabrics Nat
4% -13 14 -
- %
- 'A
Off
Off
13.4
13.3
N.Y
. Ups
24 Franks Nur
25 Tuftco Cp 24 Westn Orbis
4'/ -3'A -13 14 -
- 1
- 'A
- 'A
Off
Off
Off
13.3
13.3
13.3
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 New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Am Exp Ind
2'A
+ 1
Up
44.7
2 CoastSt Gas
11%
+ 4'A
Up
42.1
3 AExpInd pf
4'A
-1- 2A
up
48.4
4 Publick Ind
5%
-1- TA
Up
38.7
5 CCH-dura Cp
5'A
-1- 1%
up
35.5
4 Wean Unit
5%
+ 1%
Up
32.4
7 Safegrd Ind
5'A
-1- I'A
up
31.3
8 Salant Cp
10
-1- 2%
up
31.1
9 un Fidelity
4%
-1- I'A
up
30.0
10 Lynch CSys
12'A
+ 2%
Up
29.3
11 Daylln Inc
8%
-1- 2
Up
29.1
12 Magic Chef
8%
+ 1%
Up
27.3
13 Avco Cp wt
2%
f 'A
Up
24.7
14 Riviana Fds
23%
+ 5
Up
24.7
15 Ceco Corp
17%
-I- 3%
Up
25.7
14 GAC Corp
3%
+ %
up
25.0
17 Gleasn Wks
19%
+ 3%
Up
24.4
18 AIIAm Life
13
-1- 2%
Up
22.4
19 Tennc wtA
5'A
-1- 1
Up
22.2
20 Interpub Gp
18
-f- 3'A
Up
22.0
21 Penn Oix
7%
+ 1%
Up
22.0
22 WeanU pf A
11
-1- 1%
Up
20.5
23 CstStGs pfA
17%
+ 2%
Up
19.8
24 Cooper Lab
10%
-1- 1%
Up
19.7
25 Kirsch Co
22'A
+ 3%
up
19.4
24 Venice Ind
13%
+ 2A
Up
19.6
Name
DOWNS
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Beech Crk
2A
%
OH
20.0
2 Fleetw Ent
8%
1%
OH
17.4
3 Adams Drg
9
1%
OH
14.3
4 Skyline Cp
14%
2%
OH
14.4
5 Redman Ind
7%
TA
Off
13.9
4 Telex Corp
5'A
%
Off
13.7
7 Hoff Elect
7A
I'A
Off
13.4
8 Ouplan Cp
5%
%
Off
11.8
9 Nthgate Ex
5
%
Off
11.1
10 Caro FrgfC
8%
1
Off
10.5
11 Iowa Beef
22'A
2%
Off
10.4
12 AMnarch M
12'A
1%
Off
10.2
13 Clev Pirn
9'A
1
Off
9.9
14 Gen Host
10'A
I'A
Off
9.9
15 Leaseway
43%
4%
Off
9.7
14 Newhall Ld
11%
TA
Off
9.4
17 Brwng Fer
15%
1%
OH
9.4
18 ChlMllw Cp
9%
1
OH
9.4
19 Far WestFn
7'A
%
OH
9.4
20 Blue Bell
18%
1%
OH
9.1
21 Avon Prod
100
9'A
OH
8.7
22 Monroe Eq
28%
2%
Off
8.7
23 White Cons
14'A
1%
OH
8.7
24 CMI inv Cp
33%
3A
OH
8.4
25 Collins Fd
12%
TA
OH
8.3
faitrodudng Unicom^ 500 Pi
Dm truly profOMlonal electronic printing calcuiator
No electronic printer in its class has ever combined so many technical advancements. The 500P has seven independent working registers. A versatile add mode system. A stop/start printer for absolute silence between calculations. Plus a ribbon cartridge you can change in five seconds. Automatic percent key. Automatic counter. Repeat add/subtract. Automatic squaring and square root. Automatic first factor accumulation. Two separately addressable memories.
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Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)Tha following I a list of this wMk's most activa stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last
IBM $86,972 3358 258
Gen Elec ...... $38,673 6031 63
GOLFERS DELIGHT
Retail Pro Shop
30.000
CASH INVESTMENT
*35,000
Wrtle: Golfers Dslight P.O. Box 197 Greenville, N.C. 27S34
An Accident Can Be Disastrous
IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE
See Bancroft Moseley
AUTO-FIRE-MARINE-LIFE-HEALTH-HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED.
Moseley Bros. Inc. Insurance
200 W. 4th St. 752-3070
GREENVILLE, N.C.
Mutual Funds
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, Septerabar B-7
(Continued from page B-<)
Fund of Am Egrot Growth EWun Trusts Emerging Sec EnergyFd n Fairfield Fund FarmBurMut n Federat RegnIR Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund Conv&Snr Sec Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Oynam Fd n indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n FirstFund Va Fst Investors; Discovery FundGrowth Stock Fund FirstAAultlfnd n Forum Group: ColumbFd n
100 Fund n
101 Fund n TwenFlveF n
Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Gateway Fund GenElsaSPr Fd Gen Securit n Group Sec:
Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth ind n GuardianMut n Hamilton:
Fund HDA Growth Fond Income H&C Fund n HK Levrge n Hedberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd ISI Group; Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd imperial Grth Income Fd Am Industry Fund I NT EGON Grwt Int Investors Inverness Grth invest Co Am investGull n invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos inv Counsel; Capamerica Capit Inv Gth CapitShrs Inc investors Group; IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fond n JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock JohnHanck Sign JohnstnMot n Keystone Funds; Apollo Fund invest Bd B1 MedGBd B2 OlscBd B4 incomFd K1 Growl^Fd K2 HIGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCbm S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund
5.05 13.11 17.09
3.91
12.44
1.95 10.0B 10.02
9.01 11.15
10.13
7.56 7.18
11.17
12.02
16.35
9.81
4.56 M.17
4.53
4.38
6.02 4.46
12.08
5.74
7.75 8.24 8.86
9.77 11.78
>S9
6.52
4.77
5.48
12.02
9.08 11.27
9.60
8.41
7.81 5.34 1.99
10.02
5.03
4.52 11.97
9.96
9.43
8.43
11.39
7.97
7.62
37.01
7.06
5.80
8.05 11.80
4.63 21.57 25.04
4.33
7.26
6.83
11.48
9.40 8.58
6.32 2.00
18.76
4.32
3.98 12.94
3.49
10.02
7.57
13.36
3.57
9.57 11.42 9.45 13.84 7.97
3.23 11.35
7.78
3.09
6.06
7.24
6.41
10.03
4.63 20.68
9.36
9.09 5.16
22.14
7.78
9.79 17.68
8.21
8.93 25.63
5.03 18.89 19.96
8.39
7.25 6.28
22.66
12.20
8.61 4.77
3.94 6.73
7.98 13.00 16.82
3.88 12.03
8.79
9.94
9.85
8.95 11.78
9.99 7.45
6.90 11.10
11.87
16.14
9.65 4.53
24.90
4.47
4.34
5.92
4.40
11.88
5.70
7.68
8.13
8.80
9.61
11.74
8.41
6.44
4.69
5.45 11.93
8.95
11.19 9.39
8.33
7.66
5.21
1.96
9.85
4.96 4.50
11.83
9.82
9.00
8.33 11.35
7.86 7.57
36.67
6.89
5.70
7.91
11.61
4.52
21.15
24.68
4.27
7.21
6.71 11.38
9.28 8.38
6.25
1.98 18.b0
4.27
3.96
12.82
3.46 9.85
7.53
13.06 3.49
9.42 11.08
9.29
13.71
7.76 3.20
11.19
7.65
3.06
5.97
7.18
6.37
9.88 4.61
20.34
9.26
8.99
5.15 21.96
7.53 9.69 17.59
8.15
8.77
25.41
4.94
18.71
19.75
8.27
7.14
6.22
22.41 12.07
8.52
4.71
3.88 6.59
7.98
13.04
17.09
3.91 12.18 8.93 10.01
9.91
9.01
11.78
10.0?
7.56
7.12
11.13
12.02
16.26
9.81
4.54
24.94
4.49
4.34
5.92 4.42
12.08
5.71
7.70
8.19
8.86
+ .09
9.76 + .15
11.74 + 8.59 + 6.52 + 4.77 +
5.47
11.97
9.06
11.20
9.60
8.37
7.78
5.34
1.99
10.02
5.00
.13
.12
.16
.04
.17
.10
+
+
+
+
+
+
4.50 + .02 11.91 + .10 9.92 + .18
9.00 .31 8.42 + .11 11.36 + .13 7.95 + .12 7.58 .01 36.67 .04 7.06 + .26
5.79
8.04
11.75
4.63
21.44
24.88
4.28
7.21
6.74
11.38
9.40
8.57
6.31
1.99
18.64
4.27 .04
3.98
12.82
3.46
9.96
7.56 13.36
3.51
9.57 11.08 9.45 13.79
+
+
7.96 + .35 3.23 + .02 11.27 + .11
7.74
3.06
6.06
7.24 +
6.41 + 10.03 +
4.62 + .05 20.68 + .46 9.36 + .13
.10
.05
.20
9.09
5.15
21.96
7.78
9.75
17.59
8.17
8.93
25.52
4.99 + .06 18.89 + .23 19.96 + .26 8.39 + .15 7,25 + .13 6.22 .01 22.50 + .07
12.10 .....
8.56 + .09 4.75 + .06 3.91 + .04 6.70 + .17
Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd AAagna Cap AAagna Incom Pine Street n PineTree Fd Pioneer Fund; Enterp Fund II
Planned Invest Pllgrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horlin n Pro Fund n Provldnt Fund Provider Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund R infret Fund Safeco Equit Fd SaglttarlusFd n Schuster Schuster Spect Scudder Funds; Inti Inv Special n Balanced n CommonSt n Seaboard Funds; Admirl Grwth Admlrl Incom Admirl Insur Competiv Cap Income Best 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 SmthBarl8 n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund S8iP IntrcapDy State BondGr; Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmInc n State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amer ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Stein Roe Fds; Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervlsd inv: Growth Income Summit Technology Surveyor Fd Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20fh Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc USAACapGth n US Govt Secur Unif Mutual Unifund
union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds: Accumultiv Bond
5.40
7.51
2.91
7.13
8.75
3.75 8.96
W.57
3.21
8.07
12.30
10.37
9.65
12.99
14.35 12.26
10.72
8.56
4.21
8.99
10.91
11.19
9.46
15.65 11.49 ,8.28
9.92
11.08
11.09 7.06
12.68
8.78
2.39 9.04
9.40
15.82
32.10 16.80
11.13
4.30
3.78
8.03
4.86 6.11
4.43
3.78
6.78
7.70
8.74
10.46
13.72 10.77
14.43
3.67 6.09
4.20
7.70
6.52 8.35
19.73 17.80
10.23
12.67
7.41
8.31 11.00
8.02
9.37
11.11 11.48
13.24
8.58
6.59
12.03
5.48
7.44
5.12
5.49 5.39 5.04
9.50 48.62
3.26
1.21
1.45
21.69
10.86
15.66
6.57 8.62
9.54
6.78
10.99
7.37 9.30
8.37 5.90
8.54 11.33
12.36 3.14 4.18 11.45 9.99 9.25 8.88
14.38
9.06
9.81
13.29
7.49
7.84
5.31
7.41 2.82
6.98
8.55
3.72 8.88
10.44
3.16
7.86 12.15 10.08
9.45 12.93
14.22
12.18
10.64
8.47
4.12
8.86
10.78
11.03
9.39
15.49 11.41
8.17
9.83 11.01 11.00
6.99
12.67
8.64 2.36 8.95 9.30
15.57
31.68 16.52 11.01
4.28
3.72 8.00
4.84 6.06
4.42
3.75 6.71 7.66
8.64
10.29
13.62
10.62
14.11
3.64 6.01
4.17 7.63
6.39 8.08
19.57
17.49 9.98
12.04 7.35
8.11
10.81
7.85
9.24
10.96 11.26
13.11
8.40
6.43 11.87
5.33
7.26
5.06
5.40
5.34 5.00
9.34
47.69
3.24
1.19
1.43
21.35
10.69 15.40
6.46 8.50
9.41 6.70
10.79
7.27
9.25
6.20 5.84 6.49 11.07
11.97
3.07 4.14
11.38
9.93
9.09 8.78
14.09
8.93 9.62
13.03
7.40
7.76
5.37
7.48
2.86
7.08
+ .11 + .18
+ .11
Asian Countries Agriculture Woes Plague Chino Have New Look
8.75 + .21 3.74 + .02
8.95 + .09 10.57 + .14
3.21 + .10
8.07 + .22 12.28 + .25 10.37 + .40 9.62 + .28
12.95 + .01
14.27 + .10
12.19 + .01 10.72 + .14
8.56 + .12
4.21 + .12 8.93 + .09
10.86 + .09
11.19 + .21
9.39
15.57
11.45
8.28
9.83 11.01 11.05
7.03
12.68
8.75
2.38
9.02 9.34
15.79
31.98
16.72
11.04
4.30
3.72
8.02
4.84 6.11 4.42
3.77
6.78
.02
.08
.03
.17
.04
.09
.03
.05
.02
.17
.03
.12
.10
.27
.54
.25
.08
.02
.01
.02
.01
.07
.02
.03
.07
7.66 .01
8.64 + .05 10.46 + .20 13.62 + .04 10.71 + .07 14.43 + .32
3.67 + .03 6.06 + .08 4.19 + .03 7.70 -I- .12 6.52 + .16 8.35 + .36
19.73 + .04 17.80 + .43 10.23 + .30
12.53
7.41
8.27
10.94
8.00
9.35
11.11
11.48
13.24 + .17
8.53 + 6.58 + 12.00 +
5.48 +
7.44 +
5.10 +
5.49 + 5.38 + 5.03 + 9.48 +
48.62 +1.04
3.24 .....
1.21 + .03 1.44 + .02
21.66 + .38 10.86 + .14
15.63 + .27
6.55 + .12 8.62 + .16 9.54 + .15 6.76 + .10 10.96 + .21
7.36 + .17 9.26 + .09
8.37 + .19 5.84 - .01
8.49 + .04
11.32 + .26
12.32 + .35
3.13 + .09
4.14 .01 11.38 .02
9.99 + .08 9.22 + .09 8.82 + .03
KnIckrbcK Gth
8.40
8.22
8.40
+
.33
Cont Growth 'Cont Income
10.47
10.33
10.39
+
.10
Landmark Gth
6.97
6.93
6.93
+
.01
10.08
9.93
10.08 +
.16
Lenox Fund
5.70
5.65
5.68
+
.02
Income
13.65
13.49
13.56 +
.07
Lexington Grp:
Science
7.24
7.15
7.19
+
.06
Corp Leaders
16.20
15.76
16.20
+
.55
Vanguard
7.43
7.38
7.38
+
.01
Lexingtn Grth
7.01
6.87
7.00 +
.13
Value Line Fd:
Lexingtn Rsh
14.21
13.99
14.14
+
.25
Value Line
6.07
5.98
6.07 +
.13
Liberty Fund
5.52
5.46
5.51
Income
4.58
4.46
4.58
+
.15
Life Ins inv
9.32
8.95
9.28
+
.38
Levrged Grth
7.81
7.49
7.76 +
.40
Lincoln Nat
7.79
7.71
7.75
+
.07
SpecI Sit
3.54
3.48
3.51
+
.07
Loomis Sayles;
Vance Sanders:
Capital n
13.79
13.63
13.66
.01
invest
7.52
7.41
7.49
+
.11
Mutual n
15.12
14.94
15.02 +
.11
Common
7.56
7.40
7.51
+
.12
Lord Abbett:
Special
8.22
8.15
rB.18 +
.16
Affiliated Fd
7.09
6.98
7.08
+
.17
Vanderbilt
4.75
4.68
4.68
+
.02
Am Bus Shr
3.14
3.09
3.13 +
.07
Vanguard Fd
1.48
1.47
1.48
, Bond Deb
10.34
10.18
10.34 +
.22
Vanf Ten Ninty
6.06
6.06
6.06
I Lutheran Broth
11.22
11.04
11.18
+
.21
Varied indust
3.85
3.82
3.82
iLuthernBro Inc
9.46
9.30
9.30
.08
Viking Grth n
5.91
5.79
5.88
+
'.08
'Manhattan Fd
4.12
4.08
4.08
+
.01
Wall St Growth
7.97
7.87
7.90 +
.04
'Massachusett Co;
Freedom Fd I
independ Fd I
AAass Fd 1
Mass Financl;
, MIT 1
MIG V
MID V
MFD T
. MCD T
Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n i: Mid Amer MONY Fund 1 MSB Fund !
MutBenef Grth 1i MIF Fund I
MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n 1 -Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual 1
Natl Indust n 1
Nat Secur Ser; Balanced Bond Dividend Growth preferred Income Stock NE LifeFund; Equity 1
Growth 1
Side 1
NeuwlrthCen n NeuwlrthFd n 1
New Perspectve 1
New World Fd 1
Newton Fund 1
NIch Strong n 1
Noreast Inv n 1
Oceanogrphic n Omega Fund ' One William n 1
ONeill Fund n 1
Oppenhelmer Fd: Oppenhm Fd AIM 1
Time Over Count Sec 1
Paramt Mutual Paul Revere
11.82 + .10
8.16 + .20
WashtnMutual I Welngrtn Eq n Wellingtn Group: Explorer Fnd I vest Fund AAorgan Fund Technlvest n Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western Indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.
11.72
11.78
23.75 10.40 12.23
7.99
12.49
12.22
11.31
8.09
3.46
9.21
5.95
10.76
11.52
11.67
23.19 10.32
12.19 7.89
12.34
12.03
11.20 7.91 3.43 9.11 5.88
10.68
11.68
11.78
EDITOR'S NOTE Life in Asia Just isnt what it used to be. The gentie pieasures of the mysterious East have taken a hard edge as paradise pays the price of progress.
14.27 + .25 9.01 + .08 9.81 + .30 13.26 + .30
7.44 + .04 7.84 + .08
23.75 + 10.36 + 12.19 +
7.97 + 12.43 + 12.22 + 11.28 +
8.09 + .23 3.46 .02 9.11 .04 5.93 + .09 10.73 + .09
7.09 + .18
16.98 .02
12.66 .02
raaMOT
Served hunilystjle
drTEMIEIlSWEETI
Flounder $195] Clams
all you can eat A vou
Children under 6 FREE! Chlldren6 to 12. reduced price
HOURS LUNCH 11:30 AM-2 PM DINNER OPEN 4:30 PM SUNDAY 11:30AM-8:30PM
To Move Headquarters
NEW YORK (AP)-Liggett and Myers has announced plans to move its corporate headquarters from New York to Durham, N.C.
President Raymond MuUigan said FYiday the move was being made because of lower taxes and rent for the company and better living and working conditions for its employes.
Mulligan said L&M was building a new wing on its administrative building in Durham, which wiU be finished next summer, when the move is scheduled.
By PETER 0LOUGHLIN Associated Press Writer SINGAPORE (AP) - A hassled commuter fidgets in the jammed traffic, scowling at his newspaper, his stock prices and his wife.
Hes got burning eyes from the smog, nervous stomach from an inflation-battered budget and a giant hangover from the boss cocktail party the night before.
This isnt Los Angeles, its Southeast Asia.
You can hardly find Somerset Maugham in the bookstores these days much less in the decaying splendor of the Raffles and E & 0 hotels. Life in Asia just isnt what it used to be.
The leisurely lunches, the opium palaces and the nubile maiden emporia have been blown away by exhausts of the jumbo jet.
The gentle pleasures of the mysterious East have taken a hard edge as paradise pays the price of progress. Hotel bars have plastic chandeliers and warm watery drinks. Call girls check their watches.
Curry tiffin has been elbowed aside by hamburgers and Kentucky fried chicken.
Southeast Asia once bristled with drug dens and flesh farms. Nowadays a traveler cant even get into Thailand, Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia or Taiwan if his hair is too long. He is considered permissive.
Asias fabled bargains are going, too, and you can spend a fortune looking for them. Hotel rooms can cost more than suits in Hong Kong, and neither is a bargain. Japanese cameras can be cheaper at home.
Hotels and office buildings, sprouting up like paddy rice, cant keep up with the new demand. Bathrooms in the aging Raffles are bigger than entire rooms in some of the new chain hotels.
You dont take water taxis anymore in Bangkok. In fact, even the klongs canals are gone, filled in. Motor traffic is now so terrifying that U.S. fighter pilots based there wear arm patches reading: 100 missions in a Thai taxi. Singapore, once a three-storied city with Chinese opera squealing from 10,000 radios, is now a pulsing grove of half-finished skyscrapers and underdone instant noodles.
For better or worse, the last decade has flipflopped the life style of every country in the East, for Asi and everyone else.
Mandarins, moguls and generals milking the boom live far better than ever before, but the continent-wide exodus from the countryside to the city and from Chinatowns to low-cost high-rise apartments is shattering the ancient system of family bonds.
A distinct middle class is emerging. The average Singaporean earns more than $1,000 a year and cant aspire to status seeking without at least a Mercedes Benz and a car for his wife.
Asian markets which crackled with life before dawn start later now as affluence means more sleep. Beaches are crowded with people discovering they can actually take a holiday.
But misery deepens yearly for the millions of Asians still living off traditional farming and industries which havent pfliight up to the changes.
Tourism doubled in many Asian countries between 1967 and 1970, and it has increased far more since then. Southeast Asia had 974,800 vehicles on its roads in 1962, and there are now well over two million.
Physically, culturally and economically, its not the same Asia.
Saigon, once the best, is now the worst. Honda motorbikes swarm over every available foot of concrete like screaming locusts. Trees have been cleared to make room for more. Barbed wire, sandbags and filth litter the sidewalks.
In elegant Phnomh Penh, Shockwaves from B52 bombing untiled the swimming pool at Le Pnomh Hotel. And you cant get to the 12th century Angkor Wat ruins wihout a North Vietnamese guide.
Hong Kong residents can pay $1,500 a month for a medium size apartment if they are lucky enough to find one.
Indonesias Bali, called by Nehru the morning of the world, now has a master plan, an over-priced luxury hotel that looks like a U(XA dormitory and religious festivals timed for tourist arrivals.
Singapore has become Asias cleanest city, but its so dull W.C. Fields might have preferred being in Philadelphia. Hindu barbers used to go from house to house giving morning shaves. Now their sons clip you in night clubs.
Jakarta is losing its pedal betjak taxis and gaining a pollution crisis. Malaysian trishaws are being replaced by a few tourist trishaws pedalled by costumed girls and equipped with recorded spiels.
Kuala Lumpur, capital of lush and easy-going Malaysia, is probably the loveliest city left. But developers are hungrily eyeing the few remaining estates where white-pillared mansions sit amongst Croquet lawns and English gardens.
Japan has long ceased being storybook Japan and, for the past few years, has been exporting load after load of the tourists and businessmen who are largely responsible for the transistorization of Asia.
Everywhere huge tours of Japanese follow a flag-carrying leader up hills to monuments and through alleyways to shops in modern-day banzai charges.
My name not Suzy, giggled one Saigon bargirl as the Americans hardly had one foot out the door of Vietnam. Its Keiko. Singapore language schools push Japanes lessons now instead of English.
Motorists on Manilas Roxas Boulevard see blazing neon billboard after blazing neon billboard plugging products made by the country which ravished the Philippines a generation ago.
Despite it all, there is still a lot of Asia left if you look for it.
Hippies describe the journey to Laos as across the river and into the grass, referring to the tiny kingdom just over the Mekong from Thailand where marijuana is just another vegetable sold in the market.
Surrealistic Vientiane, the Lao capital, has a traffic light now, but it doesnt always work.
Burma, the hermit of Asia, has shuffled backward while the rpst of the continent has leaped forward. The furniture in the Strand Hotel hasnt changed since Kipling sat on it, and the women he wrote about still chew whacking great cheroots.
Ry CHARLES R. SMITH UPI Senior Editor
HONG KONG (UPI) -Prospects of a poor grain crop this year presents Chinas leadership with some hard decisions affecting the entire Chinese economy, accor ing to a report published by the United States Consulate General in Hong Kong.
The report appeared in the August issue of (Current Scene, a monthly publication dealing with analysis of developments in Celina. The publication is edited by officials of the United States Information Service (USIS) attached to the consulate.
Gentle winds and favorable rains is a popular (Chinese saying, the report said, but for the past 18 months or so, the winds and rain over much of China have been neither, and with the possibility of yet another declining grain crop year in 1973, the Chinese leadership may soon be faced with some hard decisions affecting the entire Chinese economy.
The report noted that the 1971 grain crop was a record high, with a harvest of 241 million tons, while in 1972 there was a decline of at least 10 per cent.
Official Chinese reports have given indications of a difficult agricultural situation throughout China this year, the report said. Generally,
since the beginning of 1972, the major grain growing areas of north central (IThina have had insufficient rain. Indeed, drought is a word that appears with frequency in the Chinese media. Southern China, on the other hand, is reported to have suffered from too much rainfall.
Outlook Uncertain
There are some indications that in the late spring and early summer of this year enough rain fell in some areas to alleviate worries of an outright crop disaster. Still, the outlook for the important autumn harvest of rice and coarse grains, which makes up about two-thirds of Chinas annual grain production, is uncertain.
The report cited a series of specific problems and problem areas mentioned in official Chinese media about agriculture.
Despite the uncertain har vest, most analysts agree tha Malthusian disaster will not hii China this year. Rather, they say, the real impact of y;' another poor crop year will nut be felt in the stomachs of Chinas 800 million people as much as it will affect plans for industrial development and capital construction.
The report said both internal and external economic factors were involved in the dilemma the Chinese leaders face.
Domestically, they have been forced to Backtrack on a program that had shifted emphasis to production of economic crops. The focus once again is on grain production.
Must Import Externally, another harvest without significant gains will mean that CBina will have to dig deep into her foreign exchange holdings to import grain. '
The report said China imported between 5.5 and 6 million tons of grain for the 1972-73 season, which ended last June 30. Orders for the 1973-74 grain year already include close to 2 million tons of wheat from
Australia and Canada and more than 2.5 miUfon tons of wheat and 1 million tons of from the United States.
But China has expensive technology import commitments as well. Faced with oUigations for aircraft, machinery and whole plants and the necessity of maintaining a certain domestic standard of living, China may have to decide whether to (telay the bid to modernize the capital sector or to ask for credits, the report said.
The decision will probably not be easy. China has consistently refused in recent years to consider credits.
Charges Deception In Interest Rates
RALEIGH (AP)Some Salem, Durham and Charlotte), branches of North Carolinas Spokesmen for Wachovia, largest banks are being decep- First Citizens, American and tive in telling consumers how NCNB declined to comment, much interest they will pay on Palotta said the group haa -auto loans, a student group has written to the banks involved charged. asking for corrective action an(*
The North Carolina Public In-_ had written to federal and state terest Research Group, a stu- regulatory agencies pointing
dent consumer advocacy team, made the charges in revealing the results of a telephone survey Friday.
The groups researchers called 220 banks across the state asking for information on interest rates for a three-year, $2,000 auto loan, according to David Palotta, a Duke University sophomore.
It found that 15 branches were not explaining their loans in terms of the Annual Percentage Rate, as required by federal law.
The APR is the way federal law requires that lending institutions inform consumers of their interest rates. It represents the actual amount of interest the lender receives annually.
Palotta said the 15 bank branches were telling customers about add on or discount rates, leading some customers to believe they would be paying less interest than they actually were.
It is unjust for a small minority of banks in the state to continue to practice a deceptive and illegal loan policy when a majority of the banks in this state have complied with the law, Palotta said.
He cited the following banks: First Union National Bank (three Winston-Salem branches); First Citizens bank and Trust Co. (two Raleigh branches); American Bank and Trust Co. (four Charlotte branches); North Carolina National Bank (one branch each in Winston Salem and Durham); the Bank of Commerce (a Charlotte branch); and Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. (one branch each in Winston-
out the alleged violations.
The student group is financed by students at Duke, Wake Forest, Davidson and St. Andrews.
Framed for Good Looks
GOLD METAL RIMS
IFe now have more than 30 Styles in stock
pidgauiaij
Lemding Opticimns In the Cmroltmms
Ml IVANS ST.. 6RIINVIU, N. C. Rti. TSl-T 171 122 W. MARKIT ST., CRIINSBORO. N. C. 9ti. 272-4 1000.A RINCS DR.. CHARIOTTI. H. C. Rk. 17S-7SS1
BB4St.Mf|'
S6ft
n,.ll4-4B
HOUR KORETIZING
PRICE DRY CLEARING
OUR HOUR KORETIZING
This coupon good for Mi off the regular ui r cleaning price ONLY of men's, women's and children's wearing apparel.
Coupon Good Monday thru Saturday
Coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Be'Honcred _
EXPERT
ALTERATION
SERVICE
AVAILABLE
419 WEST MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, N.C.
Extra Special Savings
5 *1
....tf pons Must Bkl Shirts To at I
n
Optfi 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thru oururoay CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA
B-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 30, 1073
any other antique that strikes
----- ^ V au aw
Old^Phonographs Are His Quarry
By LEW HEAD Associated Press Writi RIDGEWOOD, N.J. (API When the spirit moves him^ which it does about every two weeks, retired groceryman William M. Stubbs drives off on an antique hunt.
Old phonographs are his main game. Their speaker horns scattered about his cellar rumpus room testify to highly successful safaris.
He buys, sells and repairs
phonographs. He exhibits them and lectures about them to clubs and school kids.
His hunting expeditions usually are conducted in about a 400-iqile area and run three or four day^. One or more of his three grandchildren may go along.
If he fails to track down a phonograph, he may bag one of the old-time music boxes that he says the ptKxiograph replaced, or an^ old mechanical bank, or a 19th century toy, or
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752>6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
his fancy that he may later spruce up and offer for sale.
He presently has about 30 phonographs and has sold about 125 over the years, made by Edison, Columbia and Victor.
One of his proudest trophies, which he isnt likely to part with, is an Edison concert phonograph resplendent with two four-foot brass horns.
The 1899 creation by Thomas A. Edison was a sort of first try at present day stereo. It plays a wax cylinder record five inches in diameter and because of its volume was used in theaters. Its one of a half dozen the great inventor made. They cost $150 apiece, a sizable sum at the turn of the century.
Ive always liked antiques, said Stubbs. I worked every day for 25 years without a vacation or a day off and didnt have much time for them.
His first big antique purchase was a model T 1914 Ford. Later he owned 1915 and 1910 Ford models.
Now he has a 1931 Packard roadster but his interest switched from antique cars about three years before retirement when his son dragged home a beat-up Edison phonograph.
A one-time Edison employe got the machine going, but after Stubbs began collecting, he became his own fixer-upper.
Theres a big demand for old phonographs, said Stubbs. People want to put them in
A Larger Toll In Insect Stings
NEW YORK (UPI) - During a nine-year period, out of 460 reported deaths from bites and stings from venomous creatures, 229 were from insects, 138 from snakes and the rest from spiders, scorpions, and poisonous sea animals, such as sting I rays and jellyfish.
' So reports Dr. Harold D. Newson, Michigan State University medical entologist. Out of the 229 insect sting fatalities, 167 of the victims died within an hour of the stinging, and 24 within two to five hours.
Reflector Classified Ads
PHEASANT NEWS
PIERRE, S.D. (UPI) South Dakota, once known as the pheasant capital of the world, appears to be heading for that title again. According to the Department of Game, Fish and Parks, the game bird increased its numbers by 32 per cent in 1972.
The first native Oklahoman to become governor of his state was Robert S. Kerr in 1943.
their front room. Theyre getting harder to find.
NUBBIN
BLONDIE
BEETLE BAILEY
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Plan your Clasiiliod ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
Rates
3 Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.
Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.70 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
deadlines
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors most be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
CLASSIFIED ADS
7S24166
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
CADILLAC, 1969, 4 door Fleetwood with less than 40,000 miles, one owner, very clean. Only $2500. Can be seen at Ed Tipton Agency. Call 756-0911 or after 6 p.m. call 756-1769.
1967 CHEVY IMPALA 4 door, hardtop, with air, good condition, price $450. Call before 5 756-0040^ after 5 752-6716. ^
CHEVY, 1968 Impala. 4 door, 307 automatic, power steering, great condition. Cal 752-0974 after 7 p.m.
CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1969, 4 door hardtop, 327 engine, excellent condition. Call after 5:30 p.m., 752-5345.
CORVETTE 1971; 26,000 miles, $4850. After 4 p.m. 758-2699.
CHEVROLET WRECKER. 1962 model r/3 ton. Homes lift, Yadio, heater. Oversized tires, running lights, flasher light unit. First $950 buyer. Call Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville, N.C. 756-1135.
Autos for Sale
FOR SALE; 1967 Chevy van. Very good condition, $950. 752-1486 after 5 p.m.
ELECTR A 225 68, alf extras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent' condition, S1350 firm. Call 756-0534.
Help Wanted
FIAT 8S0, 1970, convertible good running condition, good body $900 Call 756-7763.
FIREBIRD, 1970, 1 owner, excellent condition. 756-2972.
FORD WINDOW VAN. 1967, Will sell or trade for sports car. Extra good condition. 752-3921.
1965 MGB. REBUILT engine, good condition. $700 or best offer. Call 756-6667.
MOB., 1970. Good condition, extremely low mileage. Call 752-6851 Asking $1800.
MONTE CARLO.
payments. 758-4088.
1972, Assume
MUSTANG., 1965. 758 5302 or 758-
4ot6.
MUSTANG FASTBACK, 1968, 289
engine, in good condition. $1,000. Call 524-4586 after 5:30 p.m.
1949 MUSTANG, 6 cylinder, automatic, good condition at price, will finance. Call
752-5696,
1970 PLYMOUTH FURY 3. Good condition. Air condition, fully equipped, $1200 or best offer. 758-5487.
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE STATION
Wagon, 1968, blue grey, vinyl roof, loaded. $1295. Call 758-0619 or 752-4156.
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.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Call 758-0675
1946 VOLKSWAGEN. MOTOR
recently rebuilt, brakes relined. 758-4399.
Having Engine Trouble?
igi
S00
"'The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
Boats & Equipment
SPECIAL PRICES ON used boats, motors, and trailers, different sizes. Call 758 0202.
16' COMMODORE 75 h.p. Johnson motor. Fleet Captain trailer. Contact McLawhorn Grocery. Falkland hwy, ask for Kirby Mills.
Cycles For Sale
450 HONDA,1972, with accessories. Like new $795. 752-5888.
1973 CB350 HONDA, accessories Like new, $700. Call 758-3843.
1973 HONDA, 600 actual miles, S600 and take up monthly payments of $73 a month. 15" keystone 7" rims $150, will fit a Ford auto. 756-7481.
HARLEY DAVIDSON 1974, Chopper Call 756 0359. $1000.
DAY NURSERY
MOTHERLAND CHILDREN'S
inursery. Age 7 months and up. Rates $14 per week. Everything furnished. 1752-2743.
BONNER LAND DAY Care Center is now accepting applications tor 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
t 5
f block from
ECU 705 E.
4th 752-2430
w
Dogs A Pots
SPECIAL PRICES ON rabbits and cages. Limited time only. Call 758-0202.
CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 1967,
loaded, $550. Mobile Home Center, 264 By Pass.
CHEVROLET NOVA, 1968, in excellent condition. New paint, mag wheels, 327 engine, 4 speed. $1200.00. Call 756^6447 after 5 p.m.
r
Brown & Wood Inc.
is your place for
GCXDDWILL
Used Car Values
Pontiac Cadiliac Fiat
FEMALE KITTEN NEEDS home. 5 months old. PUiyful, cute, affectionate, and trained. Call 752-0786 after 4.
BLACK KITTENS, FREE. Call 758-4696.
DOGS FOR SALE: Beagles, coon dogs. See David Nichols at Ayden, N.C. '/i mile from Elm Grove Church.
DACHSHUND PUPPIES, BLACK
and brown, male and female. Call 752-0744.
DACHSHUND PUPPIES, AKC
registered. Dewormed. Call 758-2971
SCREWTAIL BULL-TERRIER
puppies, dewormed and shots. Marion Mills, 756-3279.
AKC PEKINESE. Stud at service. $35. Call 823-5172.
HIMALAYAN KITTENS, 8 weeks, purebred. Ltr. trained. Healthy. 946 5943 after 6 p.m.
POODLES AND Cocker pups. AKC, Call 758-5786 after 4:30 Stud Servlce-8 breeds.
EMPLOYMENT
Htip Wanted
WANTED: EXPERIENCED floor sanding machine operator. Good salary. Call day 756-2747 night 75<,-4866.
WANTED : CAB DRIVERS. Part time or full time. Apply at 1719 South Greene Street.
WAITRESS WANTED morning shift 6:15 -2:15. Must be 18 or older. Apply Village Inn, Ayden.
Wanted: Man with DESIRE & AMBITION for retail sates work. Income opportunity unlimited. Many Fringe Benefits including Hospitalization, Profit Sharing and Paid Vacation. If you have the ability and will put forth the effort Contact Jim Tew, Oakwood Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass in Greenville. Phone: 756-5434.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Buyers or Sellers I Let the experts handle your real estate needs. Residential, commercial, in-dustrial and farms. Appraisals
A. B. Stallworth Raalty
314 Evans St. 758-1113 Sinca 1941
NATIONAL COMPANY needs 1 outside surveyor, 4, 6, or 8 hours a day available. Must have car and be bondable. Absolutely no selling. Must be able to start within 2 weeks. Reply to P.O. Box 1846, Greenville, Attention: Mr. Bear.
Help Wanted
MEAT CUTTER we need a number 1 man. Apply In person at Overton's. Also need meat wrapper. Paid vacation, life insurance, modem equipment, hospitalization, top wages.
NEEDED
2 Young Ladies for . Store Clerks at
Major
Company
12th Street Grocery
has immediate secretarial position open. Successful candidate must have good aptitude for figures and be able to operate typewriter and 10 key adding machine efficiently. All major company benefits available to employee. If Interested, please mall resume to "Employee,"' P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
317 W. 12th Street Apply in person.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
Kindergarten & Nurserj
Baton Lessons Now Available
Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
Now Accepting Applications
For Maintenance Man. Job hours 5 A.M. to 1 P.M. 5 to 7 days per week. Apply in person weekdays.
210 Greenville Blvd.
_ Greenville, N.C.
George W. Kane, Inc. General Contractors Pitt Plaza P.O. Box 129? Greenville, N.C. 919-756-2204
WantArl Superintendents for projects. $200,000. and position, tran-
higher permanent sportation, profit sharing and other liberal fringe benefits, salary commensurate with experience. Furnish resume to address above or call for interview. Appointments after 7 p.m. welcome.
All replies held in strict confidence
ARMY JOBS FOR ARMY VETERANS
Ilie Army needs see witk past experieace. For
the job yon knew best, see year Army Representative, in Greenville, Call: 752-4826
TODAYS ARMV WANTS TO JOIN YOU
Manager Trainee Male or Female
No Experience Necessary
We offer career opportunities with the largest self-service discount shoe chain in the Southeast. We have immediate openings in Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia and throughout the Carolinas.
We now have 205 stores and are opening so plus stores each year and we do promote from within.
We offer an excellent starting salary during our 6 to 8 weeks on-the-job training program. Our managers are paid above average weekly salary plus these benefits:
Company paid group life & hospitalization
Company paid surgical & major medical
Paid vacation
Free profit-sharing retirement plan
A bonus plan
Call for confidential interview or to compare our position with your current job. Call Larry Roberts, Holiday Inn, Greenville, l P.M. - 7 P.M. Tuesday, Oct. 2, 756-3401.
Pic N Pay Shoes
An Eqial Opportnity Employsr
The Daily Reflector Classified AdsThe DaUy Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.Sanday. September St. ItTS-R-S
Help Wanted
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 Bot-tiing Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville.
EXPERIENCED PART time secretary and bookkeeper. Send resume to P. O. Box 215^Greenville.
AHENTION SALESMEN!
Local office of national company needs 1 executive salesman. Prefer experience but will train the right person. Management possibilities Within 90 days. No cold canvassing, will furnish leads on a daily basis. Must be bondable, have a car, and be able to start within 2 weeks. R^ly to P.O. Box 1846, Greenville, N.C.
WANTED: A man for full time .employment. C.L. Lupton, 752-6116.
! PROVIDENT FINANCE COM-t PANY, due to recent promotion we need a Manager Trainee at good starting salary. Apply at 511 Dickinson Avenue
IMMEDIATE OPENING for cashier-typist with outgoing personality. Good starting salary. Apply at Provident Finance Company, Greenville.
i AVON
I
I To Buy or Sell,
I Coll:
758-2444
JOB OPPORTUNITY. Wholesale Plumbing and Hating industry. Counter Clerk. Career opportunity for mature individual willing to accept responsibility. Experience preferable but not essential. Salary negotiable. Exceptional working conditions and fringe benefits. Apply by personal appointment only. Buck .Supply Company. Phone 758-3191.
J FULL TIME MAN over 18 years of , age. Delivery of parts and inside , work. Apply Evans Auto Parts, Wesr ^ End Circle, Greenville.
WANTED
Parts Salesman
Cali
756-2845
for appointment
Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.
264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.
I EXPERIENCED MACHINIST that {, is qualified to read blueprints, has knowledge of quality control,. At ^ least 2 years experience required. < Fringe benefits, salary open to t ability and experience. 752-1600.
SPARE TIME CASH-FOR MEN OR WOMEN
Show free samples, write orders. You keep $1.00 commission from each S2.00 sale. Your customer selects from brochure illustrating 66 different emblems and styles of Lifetime Metal Social Security Cards. Free engraved sample sent with your order-taking kit.
No investment or Clrir obligation. v* Satisfaction
guaranteed on all our
products.
LIFETIME PRODUCTS Box 25489-0 Raleigh, N.C.
A SALESMAN TO train for fitting hearing aids. This will be a licensed sales position and could be so gratifying and rewarding 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.
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 13 NORTH
(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)
Spaces Now Available
Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and patio, recraational area, swimming pool, undtrground utilitios. Rontal units avallaMo.
Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., FHA approved.
Contact Earl ftaytield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.
Help Wanted
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER with training and^r experience. Apply at Personnel Dept. 207 Administration Building. E.C.U., Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
RN WANTED FOR a new position in a progressive family planning program. Excellent working hours and good job benefits. Contact the Edgecombe County Health Department, Tarboro, N.C. 823-2174.
RADIO STAFF ANNOUNCER for
N.C. mountain area. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate with 3rd ticket. If trained or experienced contact Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, 756-4832, or 516 Fenton Place, Charlotte, N.C., (704) 376-1619.
RADIO OJ for Fayetteville, all night, contempory MOR, adult oriented. Guy or gal, black or white. If trained or experienced, contact Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, 756-4832, or 516 Fenton Place, Charlotte (704) 376-1619.
WANTED
Experienced
Resident
Manager
for
120
apartment complex
Good
Salary
Apply in person
204 W. 10th. St. PH. 758-4711
PRODUCTION LINE employees needed. Shift and day work. For appointment and interview call 524-4111._______
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED: 30 men to erect rides and shows at Pitt County Fair Grounds. Report Sunday 1 p.m. to Ride Superintendent, Buck Page.
IF
You're tired of being number two in your office and you want to make a career selling Life & Hospital Insurance we need you for the No. ONE spot In Hickory. Office, leads, salary, override, commissions. Experience necessary.
Call collect 823-1180 at Tarboro,
Confidential of course
JACK'S COOKIES HAS mechanics opening to work on fleet of International and Ford trucks. Job offers 5 day work week, above average wages, 6 paid holidays a yeanvacation pay, group insurance. Apply in person Mon, and Tues. afternoon, Oct. 1 and 2 Jack's Cookie Co., 124 Airport Rd., Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
SECRETARY: $400 425 month. Need mature individual to handle work while boss is out. Answer phone, figure price sheets 8, work with inventory. Type 50 wpm & dictaphone. Full key adder & electric typewriter. Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Top benefits. Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
TYPIST: Local firm needs individual with good typing skills. All general office duties. M-F 9:30-5:15. Need at once! Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 7520123.
PERSONALITY PLUS: Meet public, attractive, outstanding opportunity for a career-minded individual. Accurate typist. Shorthand helpful but not necessary. M-F 8:30-5. Training program. Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
GENERAL OFFICE RECEPTIONIST: Company looking for sharp alert individual. Some typing 8, adding machine. Nice Boss! Excellent hours. Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
PARTS CLERK: Experienced or will train. Some typing. Salary commensurate with ability. Start immediately. Mon.-Fri. Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.
SPORTS-MINDED PERSON needed by old established company who wants position with variety and solid future. Hurry! Need Now! Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENING for
two mechanics and parts salesman. Good working conditions, better than average company benefits. Contact M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Division, 756-1100, day, 756 2361 night.
EXPERIENCED CARPENTER FOREMAN for work on Carters Dam Powerhouse construction project. Contact Stan Johnson, project manager. Al Johnson, kiewit (404) 334-2224 between 8 5, (404) 695^4381 after 5. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
WANTED: Ticket sellers and ticket takers. Report to Buck Page, office Pitt County Fair Grounds, 11 a.m., Monday, Oct. 1.
BOAT ASSEMBLING: We need 4 good men for our assembling department. Experience helpful but, not necessary. Apply at office, Merrimack Marine 714 Albemarie Ave.
WANTED: Brick layer helper willing to learn trade, with driver's license. Call 756-6375.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Help Wanfed
HELP WANTED. Apply in person at Hungate, Inc., Pitt Plaza.
WANTED: experienced sheet metal mechanic and helpers. Good fringe benefits and working conditions. Apply 307 Spruce Street or call 752-0228.
BANDA needs women for beauty counselor work. $4.00 an hour possible.
756-3908.
Work Wanted
WILL KEEP CHILDREN any age in my home, Monday - Friday. Country Club Apartments, off Memorial Drive, 756-6488.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN 510 a week apiece. Call 752-5408.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FARM MACHINERY auction sale. Tuesday October 2, at 10 a.m. 125 Farm Tractors, 300 Implements. Anyone can buy-Anyone can sell. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation Rt. 6, Highway 117, south Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4234.
Livestock
STABLE YOUR HORSE With us at the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. 746-3308 after 6 p.m.
Miscellaneous for Sa le
USED FURNITURE FOR SALE.
living room, bedroom, electric stoves, end tables, etc. Call M.E. Sutton. Phone No. 752 6121.
USED COLOR T.V.'s RCAs, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, one warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 8:30 10 p.m.
HEADQUARTERS FOR SEIGLER
and Warm Morning Heater sales and service. Call us for the parts you need. Phone 752-2879, Home Furniture Store.
Miscellanaous For Sal*
95' LONG 4' high chain length fence, posts, top rail and gate. $115. 756-7469.
CALL SEARS FOR your heating needs. Free estimate on central heat. Expert installation and service. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.
RENT A PIANO. 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.
THE BLACK JACK Antique Shop has on special: chest $25, Dresser $20, Victorola $20, Dining room table $15 and S30, 4 oak chairs $8 each. Call 752-0312 or 756 4775.
FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.
ABRUZZI GRAZING RYE,cover crop rye, rye grass, fescue, potato baskets, and new type plastic electric fence posts. Manning Supply Company, Bethel, N.C. 825-5641.
SIMMONS
1461.
HIDE-A BED. Call 756
2 END TABLES $15 each 2 chairs S20 and $15, bedroom suite $60. 2 lamos $15. Portable diswasher 1 year $150. 758-4062.
WHITE ELEPHANT SALE. Sep
tember 30, 12 6. Antiques, old, new, and collectible items. Come rain or shine. Cannon's Crossroads, Ayden.
Misctllaneous For Sato
FIREWOOD, ALL hard wood and mixed. Fireplace and stove wood lengths. Call 752 1838 between 10 and 6, 524-4760 anytime.
YOUR SEED HEADQUARTERS.
Winter and spring seeds, turnips, kale, mustard, winter rye grass, fescue. Home and Auto Store, 718 Dickinson Avenue.
Sporting Goods
DEER SEASON BEGINS OCTOBER
IS. H. L. Hodges has a complete line of rifles, ammunition, and hunting clothing. H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752 4156.
JUST RECEIVED NEW supply of all types fishing tackle, electric trolling and motors. Come down and look them over. Home and Auto Store, 718 Dickinson Avenue, 758 0202.
DIVERSi COMPLETE SET used US divers scuba equipment in excellent condition. Available at low price from professional driver. Call evenings 758-0617.
INSTRUCTION
ART LESSONS AFTER school - ages 5 to 10. By Certified teacher. On Tuesday. 752-6162.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INSTRUCTIONAL
MUSIC LESIONS. S2.2S per half hour. Clarinet, saxophone, piano, guitar. Experienced teachers. 756-6316 after 6 p.m.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Anntex 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JIMMY'S SPEED WORLD & TOM'S GARAGE
924 Dickinson Ave.
9 9 Weekdays, 9 6 Sat. 752-0355 or 752-2573
40,000 BTU gas heater, used 5 months, perfect condition. Call 756-4382.
BLACK, TWO CUSHION
Naughahyde couch, 76" long with short swirled legs, 6 months old. $75. Call 756-7603.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
FOR SALE: DOG box. Will fit Datsun or Toyota. Call 752-5930.
USED DACOR AQUALUNG diving equipment. Included double tanks, regulator and accessories. Also one dinette set, all in excellent condition. Call between 6:30 and 8 p.m. 756-6781 or come by Lot 22,Lawson Trailer Park.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
COLLARDS AND CABBAGE plants. Pumpkins and Indian corn. Marion M. Mills 756-3279.
TRUCK CANVAS, 10 and 12 ounce. Various sizes. Special price. Camper's Outlet, 2717 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758-1613.
POTTERY SALE. Hanging planters, bowls, cookie jars, and miscellaneous items. 705 Johnston Street, September 29 and 30, 9 4 p.m.
DINETTE SET WITH 6 Chairs. New, still in carton. $80. Call 752-5712 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE: Yamaha spinet model piano, excellent condition. Call 756-0906 for appoinment to see.
G.E. PORTABLE DRYER. $80. Call 752-5590 after 6 p.m.
LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES
use and recommend The Hoover for fthorUygh refTiftyal_of all types, of dirt, and long life' of their'rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
(Back of Riverside Restaurant)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
Executive Desks F
60 X 30" beautiful -r walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
143.30 *99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT S69 S. Evans St. 7S2-217S
AM RADIO FOR 1970-1972 Chevrolet. Call 752-4691.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Waterfront
Only 18 lots left
Pamlico Sound
Good Fishing, Boating,
Large Canals.
FINANCING
AVAILABiE
Restricted
Coll:
John Weeks
926-7781 P.O. Box 73 SwanQuarter,N.C.
MANAGER TRAINEE WHO wants to earn $15,000 annually. Long hours, good fringe benefits. Apply in person. Mobile Home Center. 600 West Greenville Blvd., No telephone calls.
CASHIER AND COSMETICIAN for
fall and winter. Good salary, fringe benefits. No night or Sunday work. Apply in person at Bissettes, 416 Evans Street, Greenville.
"FREE" 24,000 miles or
24 months Factory Warranty
Mazda
Of Greenville
Call 756-7233 Greenville, N.C.
FAIR
SPECIALS
1972 Dodge Charger
Power steering, power brakes, air, blue, white top. $2895.
1971 Toyota Station wagon
White, radio, 4 speed. $1495.
1 97 3 Plymouth 1971 Renault
Satellite
4 door, like new, under warranty, white, black vinyl
top. $3795.
4 door, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, air
$1095.
1972 Chevrolet Pickup 1970 Mercury Marquis
V-8, automatic power steering, power brakes, orange A white.
$2795.
4 door, one owner, light green, vinyl top
We Still Have A Good Selection of 1973 Plymouths, Dodges & Chryslers at Closeout Prices
Pin County Full Lin Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodgt < Dodge Truck Deoler.
BSLLmOOOCK
TARHEEL TOYOTAS Weekly Special
WAS $2195.00
NOW $1847
Bill Askew, Used Car Salesman at Tarheel Toyota's Used Car City invites you to come by and buy this 1972 Pinto Run-a-bout for only $1847. Radio, heater, standard transmission, white letter tires and used car warranty.
Tarheel Toyota
Trade St.
756-3228
Sales Career Opportunity and Excellent Promotion Potential
Outstanding permanent job opening with progressive company for aggressive, energetic sales person. Our ideal candidate has a good sales job right now, but is eager for greater responsibility and career progress.
Some experience with a major fi^ manufacturer selling and merchandising through supermarkets is required. Territory covers Northern Carolina Coast area. 25 percent overnight travel required.
Outstanding benefit program fully paid by the company. Air conditioned automobile, furnished, plus a liberal expense allowance.
Starting salary $11,700 with merit increases to $15,700 Salaries include deferred compensation. In addition you will participate in our tervlews. management incentive pay plan.
Send replies to:
''MARS''
BOX 1967
An equal opportunity employer (M-F)
Please send detailed resume or letter In complete confidence covering education, job and earnings history, personal data and other pertinent information. Be sure to include telephone number. PLEASE ANSWER PROMPTLY. Applicants who meet basic requirements will be contacted soon for in-
Grubbs i
Chevrolet Inc. I
Ayden, N.C. 746-3141 i
AT
INVOICE
PRICES
NEW CARS
Butch Grubbs
Kenneth
Smith
The 1974 Chevy trucks and cars are here. Therefore, we must remove our remaining I973's. Stop by today and see what great savings we have to offer.
CHRYSL[R-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
Oadga
E333 3012 South Memorial Drive oeoUr no. h44 Phone 756-0186 C33
V
No. 3384
1973 CAPRI V-6, 4 speed, ?3351K
No. 3335
1973 Montego MX
2 door, V-8 automatic, air conditioned, vinyl top.
No. 3170
1973 Moatego MX
4 door, V-8, automatic, air condition
3724
*3542
plus
tax
plus
tax
No. 3330
1973 Monterey
4 door, V-8, automatic, air condition
plus
tax
*4178
Two 73 Llinli Mvk H's left le stock.
Drastically Reduced!
BOATS
1969 Glastron I6V2 ft. fiberglas boat, 1972 140 horsepower Mercury
Outboard & trailer. $ ^
1971 Galaxie I6V2 ft. fiberglas boat, 1971 100 horsepower Evinrude outboard motor & trailer. ^
*1695
USED CARS
1973 lavelin,
2 door hardtop,
1972 Cougar,
2 door hardtop.
2995
2995
1972 Chevrolet Impela, pllllfl
4 door sedan, fcU
2809 2200
1971 Ford LTD Broogham, v2ggQ
1950
1900 >700
1972 Chevrolet Impala,
4 door hardtop,
1972 Capri,
2 door.
4 door sedan,
1971 Capri,
2 door.
1970 Buick LeSabre,
4 door sedan,
1966 Buick Eiectra 225
5
1967 Mercury Montego,
4 door hardtop,
1966 Olds 98, 700
4 door hardtop,
TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY
Smith- Waldrop Motrs
2201 DIGKINSON VE.
756-4207
4
B-10-The DaUy ReHector. Greenville. N.C.-^nnday." September SO. 1173DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS
LOST FOUND
LOST: BLACK puppy with white
markings on chest. Flea collar but no yood-
tags. Lost in Englewood'^ction. 750-384.
FOUND: ladies wrist wa Holloweil Drug Store. Call
itch. At 75^6092.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOMS, AIR condition, private lot, couple only. Call 75-024 "or 756 1617.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1W7RITZCR AFT. 12x60, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, carpet, washer, air conditioned. 752-5328.
OPPORTUNITY
OPPORTUNITY: I have a company doing over V4 million dollars business annually. Would tike one, two or working partners with at least $25,000 each to invest. This is a once in a lifetime opportunity. I am ready to ketire. Write to "Opportunity, P.O Box 1967, Greenville.
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Al^^^i^ces. Call 758 3644.
PRACTICALLY NEW, 12 wide, 2 bedrooms, on private fenced lot. Air conditioned and washer. Married couple onlv. 752-6245.
3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple miy. Call 756 4428
TWO BEDROOM, AIR condition, trailer, within city limit. Call 752-5494.
12x60, 2 bedroom with air, washer and dryer, on a large private lot in country. Call 746 3694.
10x56 MOBILE HOME, air con
difioned, Kenland Manor Trailer Park, 756 1444.
WINDSOR, 2 BEDROOMS, washer, air condition, in small park, convenient to Burroughs Wellcome Prepshirt, and ECU. Call 756-4988 after 5 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS 1 bath, washer, and air condition, screened-in front porch. Water furnished. $85 a month. 758 1829 or 758 3046.
DISTRIBUTOR wanted to service local accounts! CHILDRENS PRODUCTS featuring SESAME ST. & DISNEY Items! Highly weekly & monthly earnings possjJilei__^ Inventory, marferlals training necessary. $3,300. cash luiredi Call\write A 11 irketing Corpiv 11276 Harry Hines Blvd., Dallas, Texas 75229. Call COLLECT MR. COk)K (214) 243-1981.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.
National corporation needs candidates for management training. $800 salary if you qualify. Would prefer supervisory sales experience and ability to meet the public. For interview 756-6711.
3 BEDROOMS, WASHER, Shady Knoll. $110. Prefer couple. 756-2892.
EARN UPTO$40,000 FULL OR PART TIME
2 BEDROOMS WITH air. Available October 1st. Call 756-3523.
10 X 45 1963 mobile home for sale. Call 825 1341 after 6 p.m.
Mobile Homes For Sale
TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer, ^all Carolina Mobile Home Service /52 0513 afer 6 p.m.
UNITED MOBILE HOMES of
America, Inc. has new homes, used homes and repossessed homes. Call 56 0040.
1972 CHAMPION. 60x12. Owner must sacrifice. Fully carpeted. 2 bedrooms, large living room, washer and dryer. Call after 6, 752-4899.
Tiny Togs Sales, Inc. now establishing Tiny Togs infant products In retail outlets throughout the United States. Quality infant wear manufactured by 25 year old firm. Minimum investment for qualified persons
Your Investment
8 retail outlets $2,600
16 retail outlets $5,100
33 retail outlets $10,000
We furnish the outlets and completely set up your business 100 percent secured at dealer level. Easy and pleasant work for Individuals or couple. Write today for details. Please Include phone number.
Tiny Togs Sales, Inc.
3415 West End Ave., Suite 7 Nashville, Tenn 37203 (615) 398-4453
PROFESSIONAL \
Jennettes Home Improvement
REAL ESTATE
Complete Remodeling Service
Coll; 758-3454
ROSS PAINTING AND carpentry. ' Interior exterior. 756-4518, 756-3548.
RENTED! WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their Want Ad because it did the job fast. To fill your rental vacancies in a hurry, fust dial 752 6166.
MILL'S PAINTING . AND
Wallpapering Interior A ExteHor. "ree Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.
FOR OUTSTANDING home buys see today's Classified Section
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION
Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.
Call: 756-5101
SMALL COTTAGE ON Pamlico River. Will finance. M.S. Brown 946-7920 Washington, N.C.
BPor Better Buys
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. WILLIFORD
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
House For Sale
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.
ALLENDALE ROAD. 75 percent loan at 8 percent. Monthly payments, $162. New, fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace and sliding door, kitchen, pantry, 2 baths, enclosed garage. Blount and Bail Realty, 752-6163, nights 756-2957.
REAL ESTATE
CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.
PRICE AND LOCATION are right on this valuable lot zoned for business. Within town limits of Ayden. Contact Oowntowne Motors, INc Realty, Ayden, N.C. Call 746-6892 day, 752 4819 or 746 4574 nights. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
FOR SALE income producing restaurant. Excellent location. Reason for selling - owner leaving town. For more information call: Downtown Motors, Inc., Ayden, N. C. Realty 746-6892, nights 752-4819 or 746-4574.
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
FIVE 2 BEDROOM duplex apartments in Aurora. Air condition, electric heat, near Texas Gulf. Fully rented. S18,(X)0 each duplex or $87,500 for all units. Contact Frank Bonner, Aurora 322-4522 or Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737.
NICE 2 BEDROOM house, with den, dining room, wall to wall shag carpet, central heat and air condition, with garage. Sate price $15,900. Occupancy immediately. 756-5234.
Houses For Sale
NOTHING TOO BIG or too small to sell with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 Now for quick results.
BY OWNER IN Club Pints. Formal
living and dining rooms, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, den, breakfast room, and laundry room. Private fenced-in back yard with patio. Call 756-4797 after 6.
AYDEN, N.C. NORTH Hills Estates. New homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with central heat and air conditioning and carpet. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.
COUNTRY HOME, 43 West, loan assumption 7 percent, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, air conditioned. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
EXCELLENT CONDITION S13,500. New paint fob, 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.
BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM home, IVa baths, air conditioned, 6 large closets, one car carport, stove, washer and 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.
BY OWNER in Glenwood. 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with G. E. buiit-ins including dishwasher, double car garage, carpeted, central air, large landscaped lot. Call 758-2393 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.
HARDING STREET. V/i story brick 3 bedroom home near university. Needs a little paint and patching but a lot of house for the money. S26,000. Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807, Jeannette Cox 756-2521, Jack Duffus 756-5395, Bert Daniels, 752-4946.
FOR SALE in Greenville. By owner. Nice 3 bedroom colonial style home with living room, kitchn, den, 2 large baths, and a 2 car garage on a large wooded corner lot. Loan can be assumed. Call 756-5256 for an appointment after 5 o'clock weekdays and after 8 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday.
MOVING AND MUST sell house at 102 Allen Acres. Complete with central heat, carpeted, 2 window air conditioners, and draperies. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen-dining area, large den with fireplace, and carport. 753-5569 after 5 p.m.
4 BEDROOM, IVj bath, in Oakdale. $23,500, 7 percent loan available. 108 Holiday Court 756-6266.
BROOK VALLEY. Large 4 bedroom, 2 story with double garage, den with wet bar and sun deck. Beautiful carpeting throughout. Located on extra large lot. This house recently completed, offers excellent loan assumption. Maximum privacy and no city taxes. Reasonable priced at $62,000. Call Jeannette Cox for ad ditional information. Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807, Jeannette Cox 756-2521, Jack Duffus 756-5395, Bert Daniels, 752-4946.
CLUB PINES, IMMEDIATE DC CUPANCY. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, all electric brick ranch 18 months old, in most desirable neighborhood. Wooded lot. To see the distinctive and attractive interior iust call us, because we have the keys. Jeannette Cox Agency 752 7807, Jeannette Cox 756 2521, Jack Duffus 756 5395, Bert Daniels, 752-4946.
Housbs For Sale
NICE HOME 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.
NESTLED AMONG THE TREES
you find here a lovely 4 bedroom 2 story with 2 baths. The kitchen is equipped with the finest. A cozy den with fireplace here for those brisk fall evenings. Large large lot. Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807, Jeannette Cox 756-2521, Jack Duffus 756-5395, Bert Daniels, 752-4946.
HouB For Sale
3 BEDROOMS^ m baths, living room, single garage, dishwasher, air condition, $24,000. Lily Richardson Agency. 752-6535.
TRYON DRIVE. Game room for the children, plus den with fireplace in this 3 bedroom home. Within walking distance to school. Price in mid 20's. Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807, Jeannette Cox 756-2521, Jack Duffus 756-5395, Bert Daniels 752-4946.
SHAWNEE. Cute as a button is this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, big living room with Texas size kitchen. Price to sell with financing available. $20,500. Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807, Jeannette Cox 756 2521, Jack Duffus 756-5395, Bert Daniels, 752-4946.
MEMORIAL ORIVE. Add it all up.
Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen, side screened porch, nice lot, and garage. We have VA, FHA, or conventional financing available. THIS HOME NEEDS YOU! Only $23,500. Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807, Jeannette Cox 756-2521, Jack Duffus 756-5395, Bert Daniels, 752-4946.
SURPRISE PACKAGE to be very frank, this new home offers a lot for the money. A spacious living room, a kitchen with extra cabinet space and dining area, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage, all this with central air, corner lot. We will get you the financing. $33,500. 'f Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807, Jeannette Cox 756-2521, Jack Duffus 756-5395, Bert Daniels 752-4946.
BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, hotwater heat, air condition, completely carpeted, recently painted Inside and out. Large well landscaped corner lot. Eastern School District, 6 percent loan assumption. Call for appointment. 752-0732.
ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS. 3
bedroom home with IVa 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.
BEAUTIFUL 1 STORY BRICK home in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1 bath, utility room. 6 large closets, 1 car driveway. Price $23,000. Call A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, Ed Hice, 756-6408 after 6 p.m.
WOODLAWN. MANY YOUNG
couples are now wanted to move into the older settled neighborhood. You should see this 5 bedroom home. Excellent for permanent or tern porary home with future rental potential. Any availa^ble financing. Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807, Jeannette Cox 756-2521, Jack Duffus 756 5395, Bert Daniels 752-4946.
CLASSIFID DISPLAY
Houses For Sale
.JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agerus of
Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Cali 752-7807.
Lots For le"
2 CHOICE LOTS on Christenbury Lane in Brook Valley. Call 752-2142.
LARGE LOT LOCATED ON Tripp property near Raynez swimming pool. Almost 2 acres. $10,000. LIfV Richardson Agency, 752-6535.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
Farms For Lease
8,323 POUNDS OF tobacco for lease at 25 cent. 756-1415.
Apartments for Rent
2 BEDROOM, CENTRALLY heated and air conditioned duplex in nice, quiet neighborhood. $85 per month. Located in Bethel. 825-5771.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY '
TREES, SHRUBS AND dirt availabe in a 21,840 square feet package located next to the lake in Brook Valley. If this lot will suit your dream house plans, call us today. 182x120, $9,200. Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807, Jeannette Cox 756-2521, Jack Duffus 756-5395, Bert Daniels, 752-4946.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS D00RS8. AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
Wanted: Supervisor
Need individual with several years of manufacturing experience to supervise stockroom department. Require someone with previous supervisory experience who is interested in advancing in a fast growing company. Previous experience in purchasing and production control also helpful. Good starting salary and fringe benefits. Excellent working conditions.
Grady White Boats
752-2111
I
FARMS & WOODLANDS FOR SALE
35 Acres, 15 acres cleared, 8,000 lbs. tobacco. Located 8 miles Southeast of Graenville. No improvements, $37,500
80 Acres, located 1 mile north of Greenville, 9 acres of tobacco, 5 acres peanuts.
4.61 acres tobacco, 7272 lbs., total of 35 acres all cleared, city water and sewer. Ideal for development. Located in Ayden, N.C.
144 Acres of woodsland, located 3 miles west of Greenville, N.C. No improvements, $70,000
30 Acres woodsland, no allotments. Located 4 miles north of Greenville on the Bethel Highway.
Farm listings needed. We have prosRects. Now is the time to sell.
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-40 f2
Eves. D.6. Nichols 758-2370
Anne Stott 752-4364 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485 David Nichols 752-7666 Trish Byrum 758-5017
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY REALTOR 752-7807
400 W. 1st St. Lawyer's Building Buying...
Call 7S2-7M7 or writ* P.O. Box M7, OreenvMIe, N.C. for your free September copy of "Homos for Living,'' a monthiy publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and availabla locally.
If You Are Moving...
Get your free copy of "Homes For Living," in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our omco. we can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.
BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES Lake Glennwood $5000
Country Club $4000
SOUTHEASTERN CONST. CO.
Call 756-5166
The
Real
Estate
Corner
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
Aggicy, Inc., Realtors
P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173
Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Service 4
CONGRATULATIONS...
To Mr. Mark Ellis Tipton, who has just been accepted as a Member of the Professional Rea I-Estate Brokers Association.''
Mr. Tipton is
Associated With The Ed Tipton Agency
234 Greeavlle Blvd. 756-0911
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?
CALL US!
We will either buy or sell It for you. Compare our service for selling homes:
4 Selling Agents.. .Complete Financing.. .Total Effort Put Behind Each Homa We List For Sale.. .Daily Calls From People Amoving Into Greenville. . .And AAost of all. . .Courtesy
Cali us at the ED TIPTON AGENCY. . .We are dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.
ED TIPTON AGENCY 756-0911
TIPTON
BUILDERS
756-7717
THE ONE-STOP AGENCY
234 Greenville Blvd.
NEW LISTING: Le$$ than
Sl0,000 to assume 7 percent loan on this well kept home in Brentwood, three bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining room, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, 13 x 20 playroom, large wooded lot. S37,000.
Several new three and four bedroom homes available in very desirable areas 30 to 45,000 range. Financing available. Call for details.
Mere's that older two-story you've been looking for. 2,600 sq. ft. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, near university, 35,000.
Walk to all schools from this roomy four bedroom home. Large den, charming country kitchen, two baths, formal dining, central sir, 47,500.
Brook Valley. Two story center hall colonial home with loads of extras. ^4 acre wooded lot. Custom decorated. Four bedrooms, baths, beamed ceiling study, charming colonial den, laundry room, screened porch, double garage, central air. 72,500.
Brookgreen. Everything a dream house should have - including lovely private swimming pool. Four large bedrooms, baths, laundry room. The large living room, dining room and dan are perfect for entertaining, 90,000.
THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC.,
REALTORS 752-4173
REALTOR
Louis Clark 756-2912
Unda Ward 756-5273
Torry Shank 756-3108
Skip Browdar 756-7872
A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
will gat you into this iovaly 3 bedroom, 1 Mi bath home. It has a living room, kitchen, breakfast room, carport and storage. It is conveniently located just outside Greenville. Hurry, it won't last long.
A SPECK OF DUST
would die of loneliness in this delightful 3 bedroom bungalow. It has a car^ted living room and dan, 2 full baths and a nica large lot. Loan assumption is availabla. $28,500.
THIS IS LIVING
in this attractive Williamsburg ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, formal dining room and spacious den with fireplace. Priced in the mid 30's.
CONSIDER THE FACTS
in this 3 bedroom 2 bath home located in one of Greenville's most sought after neighborhoods. It is convenient to all schools and shopping areas. A 6 percent VA loan assumption is possible. Call today before it's too late.
YOU'LL LOVE IT MADLY
in this Williamsburg picturesque home. You must see it to believe it. The living room is luxuriously carpeted end draped and hospitality beckons you to the formal dining room and well arranged kitchen, tt has 3 tiled baths, 4 bedrooms, and a cozy den with fireplace. It also has a nice attached 2 car carport. A loan assumi^ion is possible. Big.. .and.. .friendly!
HAY FEVER SUFFERERS
AYDEN. The only thing you can sneeze at in this large 3 bedroom home is the low price. Newly installed central air conditioning will giva you. summer long comfort. All appliances stay with the home. Low price of only $27,500.
FOR BEGINNERS
AYDEN. In a good location, this 6 room bungalow is oniy $21,000. It has living room, deif, larga kitchen and 3 bedrooms. Tomorrow is too latol
FLEMING & ASSOCIATES
3101 S. Evans St.
756-6234
Louisa Hodga 756-5005 Sylvia Maasamtr 758-4062 Van C. Flaming, III 752-0546 Sybil Crandall 756-3046
'Real Estate's Most Honored Association''
D.G. Nichols, Rea Itor
MYRTLE AVE. Two bedroom home in good condition, gas heat, new hot water heater, living room, dining room kitchen, glassed in porch, $10.000.
LOAN ASSUMPTION In Eastwood $7,000 down and take over payments of $198 including taxes and insurance. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, nice fenced in yard.
ENGLEWOOD Walking distance to ALL schools. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, kitchen, dining room, living room, patio overlooking high, wooded back yard, landscaped with shrubs and flowers. $38,000.
NEW HOME All electric, 3 bedroom 2 baths homa with central air, carpeting, appliances. Laughinghouse Drive, $31,000 Financing available.
TUCKAHOE Just outside the city, 3 new homes available. Carpeting, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining (or dining area), nice family rooms with firopiaces. All in tha low 30's.
BELVEDERE 3 bedroom home with IVi baths on wooded lot. Living room, kitchen with stove. Huge dining area with sliding glass doors to screened porch. Large family room with new red carpeting. Low $30's.
LOAN ASSUMPTION $5,000 down and take over payments of $192 total. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, carpet, brick, double carport, 2 year old homa.
David Nichols, Realtor 752-7666
D.G. Nichols Agency
PACTOLUS HWY. f Two bodroom con creta block hous6. almost new roof and pump.
123 West Fourth Street
GOLF COURSE -Custom buMt 4 bedroom home pius office, 2'/i baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen, family room, two story home on nice wooded lot. Ail the extras, a raal axacutiva home, $65,000.
''Large Enough to Serve You ^ ^TTiall EnoLifT^h to Know You"
752-4012
Call Us Anytime 752 64 752-7666 758 5017 756 4485
VILLAGE GROVE Frame two bedroom home in good condition, gas heat, ona bath, nice lot $12,500 FHA or VA financing available.
NEAR ECU -Frame homa that has lust bean painted. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, central oil heat, $18,000.
.
6LENWOOD LAKE New home with almost 1900 square feet of heated area plus large double garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, porch-patio. On tha Lake, $42,000.
Anne Stott, Realtor 752-4364
Trish Byrum, Realtor 758-5017
COUNTRY LIVING Over an acra of beautifully landscaped grounds, including 3-run dog kennel. 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, kitchen-femily room, living room, largo glassed in porch, workshop, double garage mutt see, $45,000, financing availabltl
THE PINE$, AYDEN-Ona acre lot, flowers, shrubs, trees. 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and racreatior .oom, broken tile br^ii last room, over 2400 scfuare feot of heated urea, garage, high $45 s.
illlle Jean Trevathan, Associate 756-4485
BROOK VALLEY Brand new ^4 bedroom home wij^ huge foyer, living room, dining roo(n for formal en tertaining, family room, kitchen, laundry room, buift in stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted-$59,000.
BROOKGREEN f-Spacious 4 bedroom home, lots of closets, country-style kitchen, living room, family room, dining area, nnrage with workshop, prestiaa area near schoob, $58,000.
LOTS Windsor .Road, Brook Valley, on the lake, govd for split level. Lot on King George Ro^, septic tank approved, 116' X 205'
r
A,
eh
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Snaday, Seplemher M, ItnB-U
. Y
The Daily Reflector Ad-visors
Dial 752-6166
Call: Gail Ext. 20 For Lineage
SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS
WANT ADS
WORLD OF RESULTS
Call: Becky
Ext. 29 For Display
Apartment For Rent
;; Lakeview Terrace
Hooker Rd. &
Arlington Dr.
1-4bedrooms $92 to $169
_ (All above prices include cost of hot and cold ..water, electricity, heat a refrigerator and stove. '^Immediate occupancy. Supplements to be approved by HUD.
Office Open ir 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Phone: 756-5610
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment. J305B east 2nd Street. Stove, refrigerator, air conditioner, central heat. Call 752-4550.
There are some things in life that have no price.
At Stratford Arms we try to create an atmos-
there that makes it a ppy plBM to live.
Even though our apartments are reasonably priced some people think the attitude ana at-moephere are priceless. Come and see and feel it. Sorry were all booked on 3-bedroomera but our 1 and 2 bedroom apart-meuta are a delight.
HKumn Mm Of oKTRcnoii
mmn
Apartments for Rent
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact AA.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.
AYDEN, N.C. 404 East Avenue. 2 bedroom apartment with stove and refrigerator furnished. Carpeted floors. 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Jose Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-480(1
;2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED
duplex apartment. 1103B Myrtle J Avenue. Call 752 4550.
1 WOULD YOU LIKE~ TO COME HOME TO i PLEASANT
i SURROUNDINGS?
I Play Tennis then take a swim and {after that a relaxing sauna bath and finally an evening on {your own private patio.
i LET US MAKE IT : POSSIBLE.
General
Electric
Apartments
Managed By
752-1557
Off 264 By-Pass
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Check everywhere else first, then call
Tar River Estates
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
( FEATURING -'
jo~Lnjt
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, central heat, carpet, air, large rooms, quiet location. Call 756 2671.
READY NOW!
Eas+bpook
Apartments
"A New Direction For Finer Living'"
IMMEDIATE OGCUPANCY
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, invididual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YE?
Pool Tennis
Clubhouse
AAODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30
Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available
LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside
201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
Easl^bpook
Rent Includes Utilities ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
(
DRUCKER & ' FALK 758-4012
An Accredited Organization
Management
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For Rent
Apartments For Rent
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
Wanted To Buy
Wanted To Rent
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
e 2 bedrooms
3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private entry. 758-4378.
Wanted To Lease
WANTING TO BUY tobacco for 1973. Will pay 35c per pound. 758-3821 after
7 p.m.
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.
LOCAL TEACHER NEEDS house in
country. Send details to Box 207C, Eastbrook Drive, Greenville.
FARM LAND IN CRAVEN and
southern Pitt Counties, for tobacco, corn, soybeans, with guaranteed lease agreement. Call 524-4760 collect anytime.
House For Rent
WANTED TO BUY: used safes. Call 752 7373.
3 BEDROOM, SCREENED front porch, central heat. Located 110 S.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Neac Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
APARTMENT FOR RENT. 4 rooms, unfurnished. Central heat. Call 746-3130.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane Apartments 752-7065 or 756-3936.
STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adioins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752 5700, 756-4671.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Office Space For Rent
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. 752-1020.
OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 900 sq. ft. Formerly occupied by Metropolitan Life. Next to Wachovia. Reasonable rates! All services included.
Resort Property
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF this ex cellent off-season price. Cottage on Pamlico River at Hickory Point $11,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LUCKY WINNER!
FROM IRON HORSE SUZUKI Ronnie Davis of Rt. 2, Box 121-A, Plymouth, center receives the keys to his new Suzuki 1973 MT 50 Trailbike from Ed Waldrop, owner, right. Pictured with Ronnie are Cliff Frelke, owner, right, Leil Liner, salesman, and Dave Harwood, Suzuki manager.
Greenville: Ronnie Davis of Route 2, Box 121-A Plymouth is the lucky winner of a new 1973 SUZUKI MT 50 Trail Bike, announced Dave Harwood, manager of The Iron Horse Suzuki. Ronnie's name was picked from a box with over 600 other registrations in a drawing held recently.
You too, can be a winner iff you buy a new SUZUKI BIKE ffrom The Iron Horse. Where sales & service
goes hand-in-hand. Suzuki is the only Bike in the U.S. with a 12 month or 12,000 mile warranty.
Iron Horse Suzuki
1806 Dickinson Ave.
752-7994
I i,
I
It
I
I
I
I
i
I
I
J
I
4 .. 4 .
i i I 4 J 4
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TIGHT MONEY? . . . NOT AT PCA
Mechanization seems to be the way off the ffuture. Don't let tight money stand in the way off your ffarming progress. Bulk barns, automatic tobacco primers, combines, land improvement; all these are in the scope off PCA ffinancing.
216 Washington Street Greenville, N.C. Telephone 758-1512
301 SE 2nd Street Snow Hill, N.C. Telephone SH7-3693
The LITTLE PROFITS VERY
LASr CALL
TO SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE
ON BRAND NEW 1973 FORDS
1973 Gran Torino Squire Wagon,
Light blue. , Window Price $4861 1 1 1
Close Out Price 4111 1973 Thunderblrd Window Price $8153
Silver blue, metallic dark blue vinyl roof. Close Out Price yynn
1515.
Dark green metallic.
Window Price $5019
Close Out Price
1423
1973 Gr
2 door hardtop, medium co] dark brown, vinyl rooff.
illic.
Wfldoe Price $4734
e Out Price
1477
1092
1973 Gran Torino Squire Wagon,
M233
M059
mi
M221
1973 Gr
2 door sports rooff, medii I Price $4314
le Out Price
1412
1973 LTD Brougham
4door hardtop, light green, dark green Window Price $5610
Close Ou* Price
1973 For
8 passenger station wag metallic.
opwry Squire
dv Price $5671
se Out Price
^685
1464
1973 Ford LTD Brougham
Window Price $5088
4 door pillar hardtop, bright green, gold metallic, dark green vinyl rooff.
Close Out Price
^234
1320
1973 Ford LTD Country Squire
station wagon, medium green metallic. Window Price $5223 AAO
Close Out Price 4ZvD
1405
1973 Ford
2 door hardtop, light blue, da
iyiro
inSw^rice $4708
ut Price
1206
1973 LTD Brougham
4doorhardtop, medium blue metallic, black Window Price $5655
Close Out Price
<3874
<4591
OPEN
Also
14
All These Cars
NITES
Demonstrators To Choose From
^ J
Are Fully^ Equipped Including Air Condition
TIL 9 P.M.
BROWNIE TRIPP BRINKLEY MOORE WILLIE FRIZELLE
SEE ONE OF THESE FRIENDLY FORD SALESMEN LENWOOD HEATH
BlL HILL
HURRY ON DOWN TO
BILL RIGGANS JIM WRIGHT JACK WATTS
The UtUe Profit Dealer
STING
FORD
YOU'LL Bl GLAD YOU DID.
PHONE ISt-OlU
Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 3i, 1P73
Investors Today
FORECASTt?OR SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1973
Buyi'h^ Antiques
By TED STANGBR PARIS (UPI) 4^ InV^tors seeking a profit haven from |he world monetary crisis and rampant inflation have turned to buying antiques and sent prices soaring by as much as 100 per cent on European markets.
The booming demand for antique paintings, furniture, statues, books and curios isti reaction, dealers say, to the current uncertain situation, with most currencies bobbing iup and down and widespread inflation taking an average seven per cent chunk out of investment capital.
Gerald Schuur, a French specialist, cited the precarious position of the dollar and condern about European currencies as the chief factor in rising antique {urices.
More and more people are realizing that antiques are immutable and impervious to inflation, said one dealer on
the Quai Voltaire, site of some of Paris fanciest shops. T have bei able to get for most articles 25 per cent more than they would have brought last jMsar.
At this summers Florence, Italy, Antique Biennale, prices were up at least 50 per cent and even 100 per cent for good items, reported Francine Rheims, antique correspondent for a Paris newspaper.
This hardly believeable rise in prices, she added, has not at all slackened demand. On the contrary, lack of confidence in the falling dollar and lira has only spurred Italian buyers on.
The clincher is London, the acknowledged mecca for international antiques sales. The auction house of Sotheby reported gross sales of 44 million pounds ($110 million) for the season ended last July. This represented an increase of 76 per cent in volume over the preceding year.
CARROLL RICHTER'S
^HOROSCOPE
See Indifference
In Attitudes
On Fire Safety
Says We Live In A Chemical Soup
NEW YORK (UPI) - Americas attitude toward fire safety is one of ignorance and indifferice, an attitude remarkably out of phase with normal reaction to a severe social-medical property problem. The American Insurance Association, which says so, adds: Congress, recognizing
this national aberration, authorized in 1968 formation of the National Commission on Fire Prevention and (Ontrol.
The commission became operational in 1971 and has come to the conclusion that a change of emphasis from fre suppression to fire {n*evention would lead to a 50 p^ cent reduction in deaths, injuries and property losses within a generation. Fire suppression means firemen fiting a fire. With a prevoition program that works, more fires would not get a chance to start.
NEW YORK (UPI) - You just think you live in a house or apartment. Dr. Bernard Weiss of the University of Rochester School of Medicine, at a meeting on environmental chemicals, said:
We live in a chemical soup; its hard to isolate the many factors involved. He noted further that some environmental chemicals cause changes in behavior.
^ from the Carroll Rightar Instituta
V / GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to make sute youre kind and gentle with everyone with whom you come in contact. Refuse to feel you are being thwarted in gaining your aims and ambitions because others are not doing just ^what you wish. A definite program of Sunday pursuits can turn this into a really wonderful day.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Use intuitive faculties to handle duties today for right results. Show associates how much you like them, appreciate their loyalty. Grow.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do whatever will help you gain further support of a partner you value highly. Forget that pubUc work now that could cramp the style of a good friend.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can be of assistance to those having a hard time. Take any health treatments you may need. Converse with a good firend in p.m.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) After small Sunday duties and services, join with congeniis for amusements that are mutually eqjoyable. Exercise before retiring and then get a good nights sleep.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get your home in fine order today and establish more harmony with kin by kind, courteous treatment. Hit. on new plan for more happiness, success. A memorable day, p.m.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Out to places that imbue you with highly inspiring philosophy. Study your newspaper to get more from it. Find opportunities that are ideal for you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your assets and decide how to add to them. Dont neglect services that are inspiring. Use good common sense in budgeting.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do nothing that can alienate the good allies you now have. Be with good friends and epjoy yourself. Get more out of your social life.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do some intelligent thinking about your future early so you can make it more ideal. Meditating is helpful. Fine for the romantic happiness you want with mate.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Give more attention to those you want as friends in the future. Make better plans to gain personal aims that mean much to you. Use more logic, AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb, 19) Good day to do that extra work to gain more favors from higher-ups later on. Some favor you may do for another can bring fine returns,
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make acquaintance of persons who have information needed re new outlets in which you are interested. Make up your mind to get things done and you succeed.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young peopel who will know definitely what./ he or she desires and will go after aims with determination and purpose and succeed in gaining them, since there is the willingness to work hard, as well as the wisdom to give others a helping hand. The investigative field is very fine here, since there is the ability to know truth from lies. Give good ethical training early and some quiet discipline with kindness.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1973
V\fllloughby Is Candidate For
Fountain SPost
Find Reverse
In Experiments
NEW YOFIK (UPI) - Who do we like more: a person far and away stq>erior to ourselves, or one who is similar? Contrary to conventional wisdom that says like attracts like, psychologists Dr. David Mettee and Dr. John Riskin say that just the reverse is often true, according to their experiments.
FOUNTAINJames T. Willoughby Jr. has filed as a candidate for councilman in the Nov. 6 municipal election here.
Owner and funeral director of Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Willoughby is seeking one of five positions up for election on the town council.
A lifelong resident of Fountain, he is married to the former Carrie E, Newton and they have six children.
Willoughby is a member of the Eastern State and National Funeral Directors Association and a past board member of the State Association. He holds membership in several civic and fraternal organizations.
CARROLL RICHTER'S
BOROSCXS^
from the Carroll Rightar Initituta
/GENERAL TENDENCIES: Start the new month right by thinking out the best ways by which you can extend your influence beyond present boundaries. Make a point to contact helpful persons to obtain the benefit of their suggestions.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Communicating with persons whose ideas differ from yours produce fine results at this time. Obtain the data you need and gain the attention of charming people. Avoid one who likes to argue.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your hunches are excellent today, so make good use of them and then get busy on a vital plan you have. Use a direct approach and get better results. Show that you have creative talent.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you are frank with associates you can work out your affairs on the policy level and get fine results. Make an appearance in public that will bring you the success you want. Think logically.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Attend to important duties that has been accumulating for some time. Use your finest talents. State aims more clearly to fellow workers if you want their fuU cooperation.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Engage in those creative interests you have and attain success through them. Seek the the
ifmoDuctf)6naui974
NEW^SOUD-SIATE
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HOflK
yms
The ARCTURUS I4742W 26" diigoful Sol idauM Chromacolor It. Modem ttvM lowtx>v ooniole. SimuliMd tembour doon end dre-imticellv contoured bcM freme. Genuine oil finiihed Welnut veneen on top. Oeooretive
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|r80UI^S1IIE COMFICT
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The MAOCHU Model CAPMX-Modem etylad portable In Bermude Shell Whee end contraeting Roaewood color. Advanced Chromacolor pichira lube. 100% Solld-Stala Titan 300V Chaaaie. Power Sentry Syatam. Sond^StMe Super Oold Vidao Quard Tuning Syatam. AFC. Chromatic One-button Tuning.
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Tha DCrm Medal IfSTW Faaturaa new, axelualva Allegro 1000
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Tha TfMPCST e E609V Portabit Cauatte Tape Player/Recorder faaturet Integral Portt-Mike remote control microphona and patch cord for recording off of radio or phono. Completa with earphone, microphona and ttp* cartridge. Moldad Black color cabinat.
trSWHTHJBMTV
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Zenith Quality Chaaela. Solid-
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Tuning Syatam. Sunehlna Plc-
turaTuba.
Greenville TV & Appliance
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The LUMINAR C472W
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assistance of those who can be helpful to you. Evening is fine for being with the one you love,
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study the situation at home very carefully, but dont be critical of family ties. Do some entertaining at home tonight. Make everything charming around you. Show that you have poise.
LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) Consult with an expert in business affairs and get the data you need. Do some corresponding that will also give you the results you desire. Take a more optimistic attitude for the future.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Keep rooted to the practical and you can add much to your present income. A clever business expert can now give you the advice you need. Keep your thoughts in the right direction.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) Showing others that you are a charming person brings you invitations to civic affairs. Pay compliments to others that are sincere. It will be appreciated. Make future plans.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go to the persons who will give you the backing you need for a fne project you have in mind. Not a good day to engage in your favorite recreations. Await a better time for such.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are highly gregarious now and it would be well to go out and make new acquaintances. Listen to ideas others give you for business or personal advancement. Dress in good taste.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Make future career plans with a key person and get Excellent results, especially since this person knows the pulse of the public. Evening is ideal for the social side of life.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN tODAY ., .he or she will be one of those delightful young people who is apt to be very blunt unless you teach the valuable lesson that SUence is Golden. Give as fine an education as you can, which should include foreign languages since the career will very likely be conducted for the most part in other countries.
VAC
I
SCORE BIG
Again this year our No. 1 goal is to make Hotpoint quality, service and value your Best Buy!
11 crt^xiortjrvir
MODEL RB514
+hrtpLcrLfidb
MODEL RCS24
POPULAR PRICED EASY-CLEAN-OVEN
ELECTRIC RANGE
SAVINGS PRICEDI EASY-CLEAN-OVEN
ELEaRIC RANGE
Easy-to-clean porcelain-enamei-finish oven has rounded corners and shelf supportno sharp corners or crevices to trap burnt-on spatter
Self-cleaning Calrod lift-up surface units with lift-out drip pans
No-drip cooktop
* Easy-Clean porcelain-enamel-finish oven has rounded corners and shelf supportsno sharp corners or crevices to trap burned-on spatter
High-speed 8-inch surface unit
Backsplash is easy-to-clean real porcelain enamel
Lift-off oven door makes all areas of the oven easily accessible
Five-heat rotary surface unit controls
* Hinged bake unit allows easy cleaning of oven sides and bottom
Two storage drawers, side storage compartment
Lift-lock bake unit lifts up and locks in up position to allow easy cleaning of bottom and sides of oven
Self-cleaning Calrod lift-up surface units
Lift-out drip pans
159
95
*189
95
WITH
TRADE
WITH
TRADE
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TEIIMS-SERVICE-DELIVERY
With
lliiiiiii: pu
purchase of a
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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 a;Jitation,
Automatic bleach dispenser
Three soil-removal cycles
Gleaming porcelain-enamcl finish inside and out
Deluxe styling
Heavy-duty H.P, motor.
ELECTRIC DRYER
Two Automatic Sensi-Dry cyclesone for 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
209
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159
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HOTPOINT WASHER PRICES START AS LOW AS
HOTPOINT DRYER PRICES START AS LOW AS
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Greenville TV & /Ippliance
200 Greenville Blvd.
Malcolm C. WHIlams, Jr., Vice Pres.
FIRST SHOWING. . .of chip carved marie Craftsmans Fair in Elizabeth figures by Miss Bertha McKann of City.
Harbinger took place at the Alber-
WILDFOWL REPLICAS. . .are prepared by Clarence T. Sanders of Elizabeth City to capture the moods of wildfowl and the beauty of natures
colors. The birds are an attempt to recreate an ancient art form of hand-painted wood carving.Albemarle Craftsman *s Fair Attracts Many
I
By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor ELIZABETH CITY-The military atmosi^ere of the National Guard Armory here was invaded Wednesday morning by the opening of the 15th Albemarle Craftsmans Fair.
The buzz of excitement was tremendous as school children, directed by their teachers, pressed in for closeness as not to miss a single booth or a single craft. Interested mothers pushed contented and alert babies in strollers and senior citizens were present by the dozens.
Handcarved wild fowl, com shuck dolls, thread made into afghans, fabric scraps made into quilts and pillows and clay shaped into items to offer beauty in any home were just a few of the crafts to be viewed.
Mrs. Elsie Edwards of Elizabeth City, area home economics extension agent, said, The most interesting aspect from year to year is the growth and development of the individual craftsman. We try to promote an individual in finding one craft in which they can become a specialistthen through
study, they gain as much knowledge as possible in their craft and become experts.
Area Program One of the purposes of the crafts program in this area is to make available to people in the area as well as people
visiting, good quality handmade items they can be proud of and enjoy in their homes.
The participating craftsmen, numbering 43 this year, were first approved by a standards committee appointed by the Albemarle Craftsman Guild. The fair started out being sponsored by the Guild, Elizabeth City Area Chamber of Commerce and Extension Homemakers Clubs of the Albemarle Area of northeastern North Carolina. The craftsmen were at first asked to participate and now we worry if we will have enough space, Mrs. Edwards added.
In commenting on the five-day event which ends today at six oclock, Mrs. Phyllis West stated, Even though I am an extension home economist, I stay here day and night even when I am not on duty. I just love it.
Another visiting home agent from Wake County, Mrs. Sara Casper, added, I came with 61 persons from Wake and I thirA its terrific. My group is delighted with what they see. Also from Wake, Mrs. Roy Tomplins continued, There is a lot of wonderful talent hereits great.
Greenville Participant
Miss Cynthia Ryals of Greenville as one of the craftsmen, gave demonstrations on her potters
wheel.
A native of Rocky Mount, she graduated last spring from East Carolina University with a B. F. A. degree in ceramics. I am now trying to make a living as a potter, she replied.
There is a lot of interest among people who can afford these individual itemsI feel the interest in hand-made items is gaining in popularity because people are tired of mass production. They have lost some of their own identity because of this. They like to purchase individual hand-made crafts in order that they can be individuals themselves.
There seems to be a movement back to the earthly way of lifepeople having gardens to grow their own foodjust having the basic instead of the same thing everybody else has, said Miss Ryals.
I have been interested in art since early age. When I was in the 10th grade, I had a teacher who graduated from ECU and was a potter and I became interested through his classes. Most of the techniques were learned while going to college. I never really expected that I would make a career out of it, but then all of a sudden I found myself out of school with a choice to make of either pursuing being a potter or getting a mundane job which I would not like, she con
tinued.
Happy Potter
Miss Ryals has been selling some articles for the past two years and for the past four months has been making it on her own. I know Ill never be rich, but Ill be happy.
There is an endless variety of items to makeI have to devote a lot of time to objects which sell rather than just what I like, she inserted.
While in Elizabeth City, Miss Ryals showed between 600-800 pitchers, planters, mug sets, vases and dinner ware sets.
Miss Ryals has a studio in Greenville where she does her work on the potters wheel, glazing and firing articles in her brick-made kiln. The kiln was made by the young lady from scrap bricks and the exterior is covered with adobe which was made from Greenville clay and sawdust. A friend constructed the shelter and smoke stack for the kiln.
She has participated in several other crafts fairs and has won two silver bowls and first place awards in eastern North Carolina art shows and numerous ribbons.
She also enjoys making jewelry and has dabbled at making everything. I dont want to spread myself too thin, I had rather be good at a couple of things, she concluded.
HOME-MADE KILN. . .was constructed by Miss Cynthia Ryals of Greenville from scrap brick and then covered on the outside by abode made from clay and sawdust.
Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 30, 1973C-1
DAILY DEMONSTRATIONS. . .on her potters wheel were given by Miss Ryals during the five days she spent in Elizabeth City.Princess Drifts Apart From Lord Snowdon
By JOHN WOOD
LONDON (WNS) - As Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip spend more and more of their time in each others company, and as the wedding of Princess Anne and Mark Phillips draws nearer, the spotlight has moved away from the other Royal couple. Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon.
But although the public is not aware of it, the marriage of Tony and' the , Queens sister is undergoing a turbulent period of tension and discord. Their differences are as dramatic as those which caused Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton to separate.
However because the couple are related to the English monarch, they cannot simply part and then announce their problems
to the newspapers of the worfd.
Instead, to avoid a worldwide scandal which would only embarass Elizabeth and Philip on the eve of their daughters glittering wedding at Westminster Abbey in November, Tony and Margaret are in effect living quite separate lives. Elach goes his or her own way. Politely they greet each other, say their friends, but in reality both go out separately and mix with their own friends, agreeing only not to let their differences be aired in public.
The rift must be swept under the carpet at all costs, I was told by a woman who knows both extremely well. I would say their marriage is now one in name only. Holidays Alone
Certainly the facts seem to bear out this astonishing claim by the middleaged woman who has known both Tony and Margaret for more than ten years.
Already this year Princess Margaret has gone on two holidays without her husband. In February she went to the West Indian island of Mustique for a month without Tony. Then she flew to Barbados again without her husband.
During this time the Queens sister was involved in a hectic social life with several friends flying out to the Caribbean to join her to keep her occupied while Tony was said to be working in the British capital. These close friends included Patrick Uchfield, the un-married photographer-cousin
of the Queen.
: Lichfield, a rival of Tonys, has long been an admirer of Princess Margaret and he has been out dancing with her in night-clubs in London. Indeed so hectic seemed the social life of the Queens sister on Mustique that newspaper headlines told of the gay time had by Margaret as she stayed up until dawn at dancing parties.
Not long after returning to London, Princess Margaret was off again on holiday this time to Rome. But again the Queens sister was on her own. Tony remained in London. When he was asked . why he had not accompanied his wife on the trip to a city which he has often described as his favorite anywhere, Lord Snowdon merely shrugged his shoulders. He
has been working, explained hia secretary.
No^Tt is Tonys turn to go off on his own, on a monthlong trip to Africa. Strangely, he picked the month of September for this expedition, which was organized for Lord Snowdon in connection with a film he is planning on the life of the Victorian explorer Mary Kingsley. In past years Tony has reserved late summer to go off with Margaret on holidays to Sardinia.
Goodbye Again Then, as a major London newspaper pointed out recently:
Lord Snowdon will get back to London just in time to say goodby again to Pricess Margaret.
For she is due to open British week in Munich
alone.
Then later she will go on her own to Egypt for a five-day visit.
There was particular surprise in the Italian capital when the Queens sister arrived there on her own. She had been expected to visit Rome with Tony at the invitation of the American sculptor Milton Gendel. For Gendel had been married to Margarets closest and oldest friend, Judy Montague.
Judy had been married to the American for only a short period before she died last year, and Margaret felt particularly drawn to her old friends only child, Anna. *
With Tony, Margaret had promised to fly to Rome to spend some time in the Snowdons favorite city. But unexpectedly she arrived on
her own much to the surprise of both Mr. Gendel and the disappointed Anna. However Margaret spent a full week in the Italian capital visiting various sites such as the Etruscan graves at Tarquinia.
To overcome the little girls disappointment at not seeing Uncle Tony, as she calls him, Margaret invited the child to come to England. She explained to Anna: 'Tony is very busy and I am not sure that he will be there in London when you come to see us. But you will be able to meet my own two children, Sarah and David.
Year Ago
In London I was told: The last time Tony and Margaret were seen together in each others company was during their visit to Australia last
October. Since then they just seem to have drifted their own ways. The Queen has had to be very careful about giving Royal visits to her sister, for she did not want people to comment about the fact that her husband was never with her.
Certainly Lord Snowdon seems to be under strain. His colleagues at the Sunday Times have found him touchy and on edge in recent months, as if he were suffering from the effects of too much pressure of one kind or another. In May he was taken to hospital for several days of examinations.
Explaining this, a close friend of the Queens brother-in-law told me: Tony is driven by an incredible desire to be successful at all times.
(Continued on page C-2)
C-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 30,173
Engagements Announced
MISS CARRIE LOU SHELTON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rufus Shelton of Rt. 1, Bethel, who announce her engagement to Tommy Wayne Rollins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Wayne Rollins of Rt. 1, Bethel. The wedding will take place Nov. 25.
MISS SYLVIA JEAN MORRIS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Morris of Rt. 6, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Amos Louis Moore Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Louis Moore of Rt. 1, Macclesfield. The wedding will take place Dec. 9.
Teenager Finds Making Movie Is Fun
By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - When 14-year-old Sally Prager goes to the Metropolitan Museum of Art these days she feels pretty much at home. After all, she practically lived there for a couple of months while making a movie.
The guards still remember me and tap me on the back and ask. Wheres the camera? Its fun to go back, adds Sally, who in the film, From the B(Iixed-Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler, runs away from home and hides out with tier yoyrtger brother in the fam-^ museum.
"We got to talking about whether it could really happen and when they showed me all the security I knew it couldnt, says the petite teenager. Its sort of awful to know how it really is; its nicer to think you could do it.
As a native New Yorker Sally had often been in the Metropolitan but she never expected to bathe in the cafeteria pool, as she does in the movie. In fact, she never expected to be in a movie at all. although she was exposed to the theatrical profession throughout her childhood. Her mother, Georgann Johnson, has appeared on Broadway, in films and on television and her father, the late Stanley Prager, was an actor and director.
Her role came about through a casting call to the Manhattan
on which the film was based influenced her to give up camp in favor of the movie, which teamed her with 11-year-old Johnny Doran as her brother.
We got to be good friends and had a lot of fun kidding around, recalls Sally, who had just started the ninth grade at a Connecticut boarding school.
Two other highlights, she adds, were having her real mother play her screen mother and working with Ingrid Bergman, who appears in the role of a recluse won over by the children.
She made it very, very easy for both
but then she has only told a few friends, who want to know when its coming out and if they can go for free. But with release of the film, her anonymity wont last long and she hopes her relationship with her classmates wont change.
Sally, long aubum-tinged hair parted in the middle and a sprinkle of freckles across her nose, claims she is interested in too many tilings to pick a career right now.
I dont want to restrict myself to one thing and miss out everything else, she ex
on
plains of a future which includes no plans for more film work though she doesnt entirely rule out the possibility. Something has to come up and Ill think about it then.
Couple Weds On Saturday
Flea Market
h of us. shes a very nice Report GiveO
, the 4-foot-ll, 89-pound ^
thing I have good about its her.
She also fondly remembers as the scene she most enjoyed making the one in the hall of armor with all the horses. It was fun doing it and being in the museum at night and everything.
I liked the movie after I got over being embarrassed; its strange to see yourself and hear your voice, says Sally, who didnt see any of the film until it was completed. I really didnt have to do much acting. Its not like Claudia was a migrant worker or anything I was unfamiliar with. She was like one of my friends.
So far, she reports, nobody has treated her any differently.
The marriage of Mildred Forrest and Ralph Masencup of Winston-Salem was solemnized Saturday at 5:00 p.m. in the chapel of the Winterville
person
youngster says. If theres any- W^TTIV/r ThlirsHav Missionary Baptist Church thing I have good memories J ceremony was performed
private school she was attending. When Sally was offered the \V7/^T^TT IV/To^t part she had a big decision to W 1 U 10 1V1001 make, since she had been look
ing forward to going to camp in Vermont.
I had a discussion with my three sisters (two older and one younger) and they thought I should do it. My mother said that she was not going to pressure me and, finally. I decided to do it."
Sally admits that the fact that she had always loved the Newbery Award-winning novel
Thursday Night
A report of the recent flea market was given at the business meeting of the Women of the Moose Thursday night.
The market, sponsored by the Woman of the Moose, was a fund raising project for the officers. Senior Regent Dorothy Anderson termed the event a success and expressed thanks to all co-workers for items donated.
Chairman of the project Peggy Jamieson expressed her appreciation to all co-workers. Proceeds will be sued to help finance the organizations East Carolina scholarship and other civic projects.
Junior Graduate Regent Betty Diehl will be honored for her year at the convocation to be held in Salisbury Oct. 28.
The presiding officer made several announcements and a sick and cheer report was given by Liz Moore, chairman.
Rev.
by the brides pastor, Horace G. Thompson.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. G. E. Hill of Winterville.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given in the church recreation room by the brides sister, Mrs. Ed Everton, of Winterville.
After a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will reside in Winterville.
Engagement
Announced
of
the
Mrs. Louise Wheeler Vidalia, Ga., announces engagement of her daughter, Grace Wallace of Greenville, to Steve L. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd N. Gray of Washington. The wedding will take place Oct. 12. 'The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Jess W. Wheeler.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
The 15th Albemarle Craftsmans Fair at Elizabeth City closes this evening at six oclock after another delightful five days.
One of the most popular centers of attraction among the masses of people attending was the 4-H and Youth Booth.
Of special interest, using native and materials from the costal area of the Tar Heel State, were oyster shell Christmas tree ornaments.
The shells were first cleaned, the backs painted gold and the insides decorated with miniature Christmas motifs and then decoupaged or shellaced. Holes were then drilled in the tops of the shells and threaded with gold metallic thread.
The ornaments were made by Corinne Underwood of Hertford, age 13. Corinne is also a 4-H member.
Other items for sale at the Youth Booth included hot mats, macrama articles, knitted Christmas stockings, chair webbing bags, jewelry, stuffed animals, pin cushions, happy flowers, and corn shuck flowers.
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With the arrival of fall, flea markets, antique shows and sales and craftsmans fairs fill the time of many i^ople in many areas.
The Kinston Collectors Clubs fall flea market, antique show and sale will be staged at the Jaycee Fairgrounds from noon to sunset on Sunday, Oct. 14.
The flea market and anqitue show is held twice a yearin the spring and fall. It attracts dealers from throughout the southeast. The fall event last year drew more than 15,000 visitors and they bought everything from daggars to doodads.
The non-profit events are held to encourage interest in collecting and preserving relics of the past, antique furnishings and accessories.
According to Mrs. Fred Cole, flea market chairman, the forthcoming market is expected to be the biggest and best yet. Advance reservations have come in already from some 50 dealers and considerable interest is being shown on the part of both buyers and sellers.
QRQTHY GRAY
Princess . . .
(Continued from page C-1)
It is difficult to understand, for Margaret is tremendously wealthy and there is no need for Tony to earn anything. But it seems that he has to go on proving himself again and again.
He does not even enjoy it much any more. Recently explaining how he felt he admitted openly in the newspapers: I suffer from genuine terror and hope the person I have to photograph is ill or wont turn up. It really is a genuine terror.
Tony is well aware that society circles are asking now: How much longer will it be before Lord Snowdon cracks up altogether. When he does attend functions he is often seen drinking quickly before he rushes off somewhere else, as though being driven by a demon, said one man who knows him well.
This has created much unhappiness for the Queens sister, for she sees her friends always out with their husbands. She is also aware that more and more Prince Philip takes Elizabeth with him on his travels, and Margaret is bitter about the fact that the Duke of Edinburgh is as busy a man as her own husband, yet he finds time to have a happy family life, not only with the (Jueen but also involving his children.
Understandably, as both Margaret and Tony are quicktempered and mer
curial by nature, the differences explode into scenes of violent domestic uproar. The servants know about it, and so their friends. Hence it is quite understandable that society in London is buzzing with talk about their marital tension.
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Secretary Has Open Letter To Boss
The Daily Reflector, Greeavilic. N.C.gwnday, September lfT~C4
1fOeo;t 'AUjp-
By Abigail Van Buren
1W3 r CKicm TritaM-N. Y. NMTS SyM.. Ik.
DEAR ABBY: My husband is 33 and I am 28. Weve been married for four years, and have always had a fulfiU-ipg marriage. We are both very attractive people.
* Our sex life lacks nothing, and, I should add, I am very broad-minded and dont mind doing whatever it takes to ptease my husband.
The problem is, the more I do the things he wants, the kinkier he gets. Now he wants to get into group sex. He keeps Ininging these people over who are into that sort of thing, and theyre trying to get me involved in it.
Abby, I would do practically anything to please my husband, but this group thing turns me <^. He is very persistent, and says I shouldnt knock anything I havent tried.
How do you feel about this? No name or town, please.
OLD-FASHIONED GIRL
DEAR GIRL; To me, the sexual expression of love is a WautifUl, private thing between two peofrfe. Using sex to achieve the ultimate in a thrill, which could conceivably include the whole neighborhood, is for animals.
Ill not only knock group sex. Ill knock wood against its becoming a popular national pastime.
DEAR ABBY: You recently chided Roy Rosenberg for reporting that years ago a 40-year-old sheepherder in Wyoming married a 10-year-old girl, saying: Aw, come on, 10-year-olds arent permitted to marry in the U.S.A.
I am enclosing a newspaper clipping, dated February 1, 1937, showing a bashful bride, age 9, and her 22-year-old Tennessee mountaineer husbaixl! The brides pareids ' were all for it, and in those days it was apparently legal.
SPARTA, ILL., READER
DEAR READER: I am informed by Doris, Sen. Howard Bakers secretary, that in wder to obtain a Tennessee marriage license today, tie applicants must be 18 [without parental consent] and 18 with! But in cases where the applicants lie about their ages, if the parents do not contest it, the couple are considered married. For another defender ef Roy, read on:
DEAR ABBY: In 1903, when I was six years old, we lived in the little coal-mining town of Wofford, Kentucky. My 8-year-old sisters favorite playmate was a 10-year-old girl who had to go home at 5 oclock to fix supper for her 22-year-old husband!
Furthermore, in 1876, my mothers sister married at 13.
I also had a cousin who married a 14-year-old girl vdien be was 15. Another cousin became a grandfather at the age of 32!
So, my Dear Abby, youd better write Mr. Rosenberg another letter. EL PASOAN
DEAR ABBY: I am boiling! Mr. Boss asked you to pid>lish an open letter to his secretary in which he tells her that he wishes she would please keep her personal problems to herself. He says he is not a financial advisor, neither is he a marriage counselor, and he doesnt want her* to waste his time [or hers] crying on his shoulder at the office. WeU, I have a letter for HIM:
Dear Boss: .
In the six months I have worked for you,-1 know ]ust about everything there is to know about your family situation. I really dont care if your wife IS cold, and that youd divorce her in a minute if it werent for your children. Also, I dont care if you do think I have beautiful hair, lovely eyes, great legs. Also, I DO NOT want to join you to relax after office hours with a cocktail.
I dont wish to discuss my private life with you, andF05H9M
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some of the questions you ask are pretty embarrassing.
I am no Dear Abby, so dont teU me your problems because I have no desire to become part of them.
And by the way, when I find another job that pays me vdiat this one does. Ill give you my two-weeks notice. Meanwhile, since you think Im such an excellent secretary, how about a raise? YOUR SECRETARY
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C^The DaUy ReHector. GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday, September 30, 1073
Miss Eleanor Ann Joyner Weds Neglect
Ur Rv TOM SIRRfT.RT naronts tn "rilvnf^o thalt> nhil. onH Rahv llAar I if /niilH flit Tf 18 fl hvnm/ttinf nf r
FARMVILLE - Miss Eleanor Ann Joyner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eli Joyner Jr. of Farmville, was married Saturday afternoon at five Oclock to Oliver Roane Cross Jr. |n the Farmville United Methodist Church.
' The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Roane ^oss of Marion.
: The ceremony was performed i>y the Rev. Kermit R. Wheeler of Farmville and the Rev. Jack Legrand Hunter of Raleigh.
* Mrs. William C. Mercer, prganist, and David Faber of Morehead City, soloist, presented a program of nuptial music. Michael Legrand Hunter was acolyte.
; In the circular background of jhe church was a complete semicircle of woodwardia greenery pnd pyramidal candelabrums with bouquets of white snapdragons, stock and Alba lilies. t)n the credence shelf was a inassive arrangement of white fuji chrysanthemums. At the pitar was a prie-dieu garlanded with green smilax. The aisle was closed with white silk cords across the front and back pews (vhich were removed prior to the Entrance of Mrs. Joyner the prides mother, Mrs. Cross, the bridegrooms mother and Mrs. T. Eli Joyner Sr., grandmother ' ef the bride. White carpet (entered the enclosed aisle, pews were decorated with bouquets of flowers. In the back of the sanctuary were two
directed the wedding. ^
For the wedding trip to Sea Isknd, Ga the bride changed into a camel hair wool dress and
bolero jacket, trimmed in bands of red and brown, and matching accessories.
The bride is a graduate of Converse College, Spartanburg, S. C. She was presented at the 1967 Terpsichorean Debutante Ball in Raleigh. Until recently she was employed as special projects coordinator for the North Carolina Travel and Promotion Division, Raleigh.
The bridegroom is a graduate of The Hill School in Pottstown, Pa. He graduated from Davidson College where he was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He received his masters degree of business administration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mr. Ci^oss is presently employed as an international banking officer at North Carolina National Bank, Charlotte.
Reception
Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception on the lawn of their home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Monk and Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Langford received guests upon arrival.
Miss Eleanor Ann Joyner and Oliver Roane Cross were entertained at a wedding luncheon on Saturday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Hosts and hostesses were Mr.
all single candleholders with . fcurning tapers and bouquets of "
flowers.
MRS. OLIVER ROANE CROSS JR.
Betts Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Langford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Monk, Miss Emily Monk, Mrs. T. Eli Joyner Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Wilkinson and Mrs. John Morrison.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of candlelight silk organza designed with a duchess neckline, raised bodice with a modified front and full cut_ chapel train. The bridal gown Friday, Mrs. James T. was appliqued over the bodice kittle Sr. honored the bride at a
and skirt with alencon lace bridesmaids luncheon at the
embroidered with seed pearls. GreenvUle Golf and Country She wore a cathedral length Glub. At this time the bride mantUla of Brussels lace and presented gifts to her at-
carried a formal cascade tendants.
Ryon, Mr. and Mrs. Bert S. Smith, Jr., Mrs. R. T. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. WUliamson, and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wright Jr.
A rehearsal dinner foUowed the cocktail party at the
Greenville Golf and Country Club given by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Roane Cross for the wedding party and out-of-town guests. At ihis time the brid^oom presented gifts to his groomsnven.
By TOM SIEBERT Associated Press Writer
DENVER (AP) - Socity should force parents to care for their chUdren properly before the age of 6, just as it now forces them to send youngsters to school from then on, says one expert battling the soaring incidence of child n^ect.
CSiUdren have a right to good medical care even though they cannot select it themselves because of dependence on parents, said Dr. C. Henry Kempe of the National Center for the Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect.
In our country the child is essentially a prisoner in his home pntU he reaches school age, whUe totalitarian societies compel supervision and regard the chUd as belonging to the state whUe in temporary care of his parents.
Until about 100 years ago, he said, parents literally had life and death rights over their offspring and could dispose of them at will.
Now it is becoming accepted that the chUd belongs to himself.
Pediatricians, psychologists and social workers who encounter the most severe chUd abuse cases say much more shmdd be done in the United States to prevent the kind of neglect that leads to physical abuse, as well as to continue upgrading of detection and treatment.
Kempe recommends establishment of crisis nurseries, where children can be taken at any time for a few hours or a few days when stress threatens the family, and more extensive day care centers.
Groups for troubled parents, patterned after Alcoholics Anonymous, are also suggested and Kempe advocates allowing
COOKING IS FUN!
bouquet of gardenias, white roses and stei^anotis tied with ivory ribbon.
Miss Carol Joy Joyner, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Mrs. James Edward Moore of Charlotte, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Eugenia Sealy Cross and Mrs. Lane Taylor Cross of Raleigh, Miss Emily Monk, of Alexandria, Va., Miss Jo Betts Barrett of Myrtle Beach, S. C., Mrs. John S. Morrison of Elizabeth City, Mrs. Thomas D. Calloway Jr. of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Donald B. Hensley of Asheville, Mrs. Michael A. Swann of Columbia, S. C., and Miss Nancy Jessica Smith of Raleigh.
The honor attendants and bridesmaids wore gowns of ivory peau de soie. The high waisted bodice and long sleeves were apricot chiffon. The tailored collar and cuffs were also of ivory peau de soie. They carried cascade bouquets of apricot fuji chj^ysanthemums mid centuryi^lily florets and lemon leaves tied with apricot velvet bows and long streamers
William G. Ross Jr. of Raleigh was best man and g|-oomsmen were Lane Taylor Crpss of Raleigh and Simeon Roane Cross of Marion, brothers of the bridegroom, James Edward Moore and Don Gately of Charlotte, Jerry Neal of Asheville, Mike Johnson of Columbia, S.C., Ed Embree of Chapel Hill, Dan Davis of Charlotte, Nash Schott of Washington, D.C., and Donald B. Hensley of Asheville.
The mother of the bride wore a full length gown of floral sari silk with matching stole and accessories and a spray of phalaenopsis orchids in her hair.
The mother of the bridegroom wore a full length gown of blue crepe, pleated bodice, long sleeves and matching accessories. She wore a white orchid in her hair.
The paternal grandmother of the bride wore an azure blue chiffon formal gown and matching accessories. Her corsage was a white cymbidium orchid corsage.
Miss Elizabeth Lang and Mrs. Allen Darden of Farmville
The Greenville Golf and Country Club was the scene of an afterTehearsal cocktail party Friday evening in honor of Miss Eleanor Ann Joyner and Oliver Roane Cross Jr. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen, Mr. and Mrs. W. Alex Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Darden, Mrs. John D. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lynn Eason, Mr. and Mrs. Rob V. Fiser, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rex Hodges, Representative and Mrs. Walter B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joesph D. Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. John King, Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Lang.
Miss Elizabeth Lang, Dr. and Mrs. William C. Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Monk Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William C. Monk, Mrs. John M. Mewbom, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Morgan, Jr., Mrs. J. Y. Monk, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S.
BY CECILY BROWNSTONE
Weve come upon a lovely chicken and pineapple dish, inspired by Hawaiian cuisine, that is especially good to serve in warm weather because it is made on top of the range. The sauce makes use of the excellent condensed chicken broth that is now widely available, and vinegar, soy sauce, brown sugar and garlic add extra seasoning. Green pepper, too, is teamed with the chicken and pineapple.
HAWAIIAN CHICKEN
1 can (13V4 ounces) pineapple chunks in heavy syrup
2 tablespooms shortening
4-pound roasting chicken,
cut up
1 can (10 % ounces) condensed chicken broth
V4 cup cider vinegar
2 taUespoons brown sugar
2 teaspoons soy sauce
1 large clove garlic, minced
1 large green pepper, seeded
and cut in V4-inch wide strips
Va cup cornstarch blended until smooth with Vt cup cold water Cooked hot rice
Drain pineapple reserving M> cup syrup.
In a 12-inch skillet, heat shortening; add chicken and brown on both sides; pour off fat. Stir together the reserved Vz cup pineapple syrup, chicken broth, vinegar, sugar, soy sauce and garlic; add to skillet. Cover and cook over low heat, turning chicken as necessary, until tender about 45 minutes.
Remove chicken to serving dish and keep warm. Add drained pineapple chunks, green pepper and cornstarch mixture to skillet; stirring constantly, cook until sauce is clear and thickened. Pour over chicken. Serve with rice.
Makes 4 to 6 servings.
Births
Rogerson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Michael Rogerson, Rt. 1, Win-terville, a son, James Adam, on Sept. 25, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Whttaker Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linwood Whitaker, 319 Roundtree Dr., a son, Charles Linwood Jr., on Sept. 26, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Grant have been visiting Bobby and , Shelba Wooten Forrest in Greensboro and Mrs. Susie Denton Adams in Cary.
^iMxuiy
TJnetS
by VAXn Y K VIR
IN NEW PROCESS ANTRON* III NYLON
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_ parmts to divorce their children if the burden of raising them becomes too great.
This termination of parental responsibility should be allowed, as in marital divorce, without social stigma, he said.
Twmty per cent of parents have some degree of trouble turning on to their childrm one or the other of parents. TTie child abusers are in this group.
No firm figures on the actual incidence of child neglect and abuse are yet available, but doctors estimate that the rate is increasing on its own and in part because of improved reporting.
The next 10 years will see at least 1.5 million cases of suspected abuse and neglect in the country, 50,000 deaths and 300,-000 childrm permanently injured, estimates Dr. Ray E. Heifer of Michigan State University. He terms the figures minimum estimates. Predictive studies are being made to pinpoint who the victims and abusers will be, said Kempe, but steps must be taken in the meantime to cut the toU.
With a federal grant, the American Humane Association is establishing a national information center here on child abuse. It will try to determine the exact extent of the problem by collecting data from each of the 50- states, starting in 1974 and analyzing the data for trends.
Vincent DeFrancis, the associations childrens division director, said estimates now are that 100,000 new cases occur annually. He calls for a broad effort to eliminate them.
We must eliminate community neglect of persons, families, children and housing ... and provide for every child all the helps needed to make him stable.
The school is the logical place for this, if need be even at the kindergarten level. Instead of books on *run, John, run, we should have readers about Papa Bear, Mama Bear
and Baby Bear. Later it could be more formalized in high school.
DeFrancis says in addition young people should be better prepared for the married state by churches and community agencies, which need to do more reaching out to make their services available to vulnerable people.
Rarely is child abuse will
ful. It is a byproduct of paroi-tal inadequacy. In most instances the parents are immature, emotionally-arrested ado-lescoits who need to be helped to grow up.
We find it at all levels. If people think it only strikes the poor its because those who use public welfare agoicies are much more prone to being found out.
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Hie Daily Reflector, GreravUle. N.C.Saaday, September M, 117bOi
Homemade Soup Makes The Meal Menu
Feminine Fashion Need Not Be Fancy
NEW CLASSICSEvening wear for fall has a feminine look in the black dress trimmed with ruffles in a new knit for after five, left. Prints are livelier than ever for autumn wear
and made of nylon for easy care, center. The Navy coat with red binding is paired with a matching dress, right, also trimmed in red. (Photos from designs by Mario Forte for Rona.)
On The Young Side
By MARY CHARLES STEVENS
Senior football players at Rose High chose their sponsors for homecoming this week.
Cheryl Collie is sponsoring Gene Hathaway; Lynn Cargile, Mike Bryant; Beth Cherry, A1 Heath; Charlotte Berrier, Ronnie Raspberry; Ginger Flye, Dickie Johnson; Colette Clemons, Nat Perkins; Kathy Savage, Jackie Savage; Lisa Wilson, Mike Wallace;
Anita Ebron, Charles Gorham; Nancy Deyton, Dave Mattheis; Annis
Credit Women Name Officers
New officers were elected at feie meeting of the Greenville tredit Women-Interntional hesday night.
J Angelene Venters will head the organization as president, bthers include: Inda Wingate, first vice president; Pat Elks, second vice president; Virginia |dcKoy, third vice president;
Sue Meeks, recording secretary; and Peggy Smith, treasurer; Qara Seago, Peggy $awyer, Martha Mills and {leannette Cox, borad of directors.
! Officers will be installed at the annual bosses night banquet to t>e held at the Womans Club Oct. )7. Club members were reminded that the Boss of the Year and the Credit Woman of the Year would be named ^ththe event. Gail Porter and pusan Smith will present the entertainment.
I The fall board meeting will be lield Nov. 10-11 at the Ramada in in Apex with the Fuquay-Varina Qub has hostesses.
Make Child Night Bright In Costume
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Tips on designing and creating Halloween costumes at home to jneet see and be seen safety standards shed some light for dark nights.
I The American Optometric As-Jsociation, in a pre-Halloween Jnessage to parents, says a Hal-4oween costume should be visible to drivers traveling at speeds of 70 miles per hour and Jnust be free of masks that Jnay block a childs view.
Decorating costumes with cetro-reflective material is an 'effective way to make young wearers highly visible to drivers at nigbt, the association Isays. This material is available ^ either iron-on or scw-on fabrics and tape, so. youngsters Jean make up their own designs. Parents should be certain the children will be visible from Sfront, back and sides, the asso-Jciation cautions.
Paschal, Steve Hamilton; Donna Adams, Marvin Reeves; Carolyn Battle, Keith Joyner; Lynn Laughinghouse, Jose Baro; Vicky Price, Pat Hagan; Theresa Bernie, Harold Randolph; Peggy Watson, Jay Jester; Mary Mac Williamson, Jerry Griffin; Cynthia Waller, Vince Atkinson; Cassie Deyton, David Walton;
Betty Mosely, Scott Wolcott; Sharon Serva, Ed Tumage; Sandra Cummings; Ronald Worthington; Myrla Cox, Mike Shugart; and Donna Barnhill is sponsoring Doug Causey.
Homecoming activities will begin Friday afternoon with assembly and the introduction of queens, princesses and sponsors. The parade will begin at 4:00 on Dickinson Avenue and travel down Evans and Second Streets.
The game against Gold-* sboro will begin at 7:30 and after the game there will be a party in the Rose High gym.
Included in the parade will be the flag girls, S.G.A. officers, the sophomore float.
the Rose High Band, sponsors, the Art Club, Bonnie and Qyde, R.O.T.C. Marchers, The Wild Life Club, Varsity Cheerleaders, junior varsity cheerleaders. Tennis Team, Council for Christ, Aycock Cheerleaders, an organ and a fire engine.
Team Win
In their first meet Thursday, the Rose Ooss Country Team defeated South Lenoir and Rocky Mount and sustained a loss against Wilson. Team members are Gary Cay ton. Art Klose, James Davis, Hugh Stokes, A.J. Tyson, Gregory Teel, Melvin Roberson, Ricky Randolph, Tommy Manning, Ernest Fleming, Ernie Stine, and Billy Billica.
The Spanish Club will hold a meeting in room 110 after school tomorrow. Bill Ross will speak about his recent trip to Brazil. Club officers are: President, Francis Doyle; Vice President, Bill Ross; Secretary-Treasurer, Sharon Serva; Publicity chairman. May Sexhaur; Refreshments chairman, Ann Dail; and Projects chaisman. Carry Ckmdra.
The new Science Club has organized meeting every other Tuesday. Hiis club is the result of a recent split between the Science-Ecology Qub. Officers are President, Jonathan Casper; Vice-President, Francis Doyle; Secretary, Richard Edwards; and Treasurer, Bill Ross.
Fresh Daily
BREAD
Dieners Bakeiy
15 Dickinson Avt.
By CEHLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
A friend of mine who lives in New Jersey, and whose office is close to her apartment, has a delightful custom of bringing home one, two o three office friends at least once a week for lunch. Because she enjoys making soup (in the ev^iing or over the weekend) and is particularly gifted in this department of cookery, her menu follows an easy and nutritious pattern: soup, salad, bread sticks or crusty bread and butter and fruit. Any leftover soup is stored "^in the refrigerator or
Camp Fire Program Gets
New Emphasis
NEW YORK (AP) - The Camp Fire Girls have joined the battle against sex stereotyping.
In new program materials for the 70s, crafts and games are still important. But self-awareness, decision-making, planning and elimination of sex stereotyping are just as important.
Gwen Harper, director of program development, says the open-ended program encourages choice. Emphasis is placed on helping the young women learn attitudes and skills to help them when they become adults.
Miss Harper said no two groups across the country will be doing the same thing. Each group, she added, is encouraged to depend on its local resources.
A strong emphasis on varied cultural institutions and heritage of Americans is included. One new workbook for Blue Birds is done in Spanish. Imagine the camp-out favorite dessert of graham crackers, chocolate and marshmallows in Spanish. Miss Harper says the workbook is directed to non-Spanish-speaking girls as well as those of Spanish heritage.
The traditional Book of the Camp Fire Girls is replaced in the new program by Adventurers, for Camp Fire Ad-vemturers aged 9 to 11. Blue Birds, aged 6 to 8, receive three additional new workbooks.
freezer for later use.
What with the high cost of eating these days, we think her idea is a fine one for career girls or for stay-at-home cooks to adapt for just the family or when friends come to lunch or Sunday night supper. So we cajoled her into giving us one of her great recipes for Black Bean Soup. The soup is put through a food mill so it has a coarse country-style texture thats all to the good for a main-dish offering.
MODANE MARCHBANKS BLACK BEAN SOUP
1 cup dried black (turtle) beans
4 cups water
V4 teaspoon coarsely crushed dried hot red pepper V4 cup butter or margarine
2 medium onions, coarsely chopped
1 clove garlic, chopped ^ teaspoon curry powder V4 teaspoon turmeric
2 medium potatoes, pared and quartered
2 medium carrots, pared and quartered 2 medium parsnips, pared and quartered 1 can (1 pound) stewed tomatoes 1 can (lOVi ounces) condensed
beef broth
1 can (10V4 ounces) condensed chicken broth
Pick over beans; rinse; turn into a saucepan (about 3 quarts); add 3 cups of the water. Soak for 6 to 8 hours or ovemi^t. Bring to a boil; reduce heat and boil gently, covered, until beans are very tender to 2 hours. About 30 minutes before end of cooking time, add red pepper.
While beans are cooking, in a large saucepot, melt butter. Add onion, garlic, curry powder and turmeric; cook, stirring often, until onion is wilted. Add remaining 1 cup water, potatoes, carrots, parsnips and undrained stewed tomatoes. Bring to a boil; cover and boil gently until vegetables are tender about 25 minutes.
Put cooked beans and other vegetable mixture (including liquid with both) through a food mill into large saucepot. Stir in undiluted beef and chicken broth; bring to a boil. Serve hot. Garnish, if you like, with thin half-slices of lemon. This makes a semi-thick soup ; if desired, thin with water. Makes about 2 quarts unthinned soup.
HEARTY BLACK BEAN SOUPIts put through a food mill and has a coarse country-style texture thats perfect for a main-dish offering.
The JCPenney skirt.
I Variable enough to be a constant in your wardrobe.
Tweed cardigan in acrylic knit. S.M.L, 5^2
Skirt of tex-turized polyester, 7/8-17/18. $*14
en in the illustrated Cecily Brownstones Associated Press Cookbook available by sending $4.95 (check or money order
made payaUe to The Associated Press) to this newspaper in care of AP (XK)KB00K, Box G4, Teaneck, N J. mm.
Four hundred recipes are giv-
Picture of a man about to make a mistake
Hes shopping around for a diamond bargain, but shopping for price alone isnt the wise way to find one. It takes a skilled professional and scientific instruments to judge the more important price determining factors-Cutting, Color and Clarity. As an AGS jeweler, you can rely on our gemological training and ethics to properly advise you on your next important diamond purchase. Stop in soon and see our fine selection of gems she will be proud to wear.
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Young marrieds will applaud this generous gesture from Karastan; Braveau. Definitely a great, great carpet value, because you can be sure you'll have Karastan quality ' in Braveau. And Karastan's decorator colors that set the trend in hame fashions. Come
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CORNER OF ith ST. A DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 7S2-2l7t Free Parking Hi The Rear Of Tha Slora
open Friday Nights Until f P.M. |
Ciosad Saturday Afternoons
C4The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, September 30, 1173
Infants
By DR. HAIM DINOTT Note to readers; Die encounters depicted in my column are designed to serve as a practical guide to improved communication. They are not to be taken literally. They should be adapted to individual situations and individuai ways of speaking.
Between Us
Respond Better To Mirroring Of Feelings
INI^ANTS RESPOND BETTER to mirroring of their feelings than to explanations. To illustrate: In the car, Jon, two and a half, began to howl, Baby Bird Book. Want Baby Bird Book. Unfortunately, the book he wanted was packed in the
trunk.
You want that book, Mother mirrored.
Yes. Want it, proclaimed Jon.
Oh, I wish I had it to give you, Mother said, Id say, Heres your book, she pretended to hand Jon a book.
He giggled and handed her back the book saying, Read, Mommy Read.
Together, Mother and Jon read the book, and smoothed what could have become a rough ride. Mother stopped her sons tears, and avoided agony for herself by using effective principles of communication.
When she could not grant her childs request in reality, she avoided all logical explanations. Instead, she granted his wish in an imaginary manner.
Its a bad time for me.
He perked up, and said, O.K. Mommy. See you later.
THREE-AND-A-HALF-Y-EAR-OLD BEN and his mother arrived home close to dinner time. She had to get dinner ready, and wasnt feeling too well. Ben was running after her with a million requests. Finally, Mother said, Ben, this is not a good time for me to hear requests. It would be to your distinct advantage to leave me alone for a while. Ben was on the verge of tears. Mother said, Its not you sweetie; its me."
TIM (22 MONTHS) his father and mother landed at the airport: When Father left to get the car, Tim got very upset. He cried;
oWant Daddy. Tims daddy. C!ome here.
You wish Daddy were here now. Mother mirrored.
Want Daddy, Tim insisted.
Youre telling me how much you want him, Mother reflected.
Yes, Tim said.
He stopped crying and started playing with his toys.
Mother intentionally avoided logical explanations: Daddy' just went to get the car to drive us home. Hell be right back. Youll see. Itll take only a few minutes. So stop crying. Instead, by addressing herself to her childs inner feelings, Mother converted a momemt of" sadness into a moment of un-d^standing.
Mother delights Jon by^'reading from his unavoilable~but imogined^book.
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Professional results, with features like 14 built-in stitches, a built-in buttonholer, speed basting, and the convenient, exclusive Singer* push-buttonTront drop-in bobbin that rewinds right in the machine! Price includes cabinet/desk.
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IN THE FOLLOWING VIGNETTE, a mother helped her toddler cope with his rage by remaining sympathetic, without teaching a lesson:
One afternoon, the nursery school teacher had the children make chocolate pudding. There were eight children, and only one egg beater. Nathan, 3, was given the first shot at the beater, and he loved it. He turned it six, seven, eight times, while the line behind him was getting restless. O.K., Nathan, your turn is over. the teacher said.
No. Want more turn, screamed Nathan, in rage. *0h, no dear. said the teacher. See the line behind you. The other children need a chance, too.
No, Want more turn. Now, he persisted.
Nathans Mother was in the room. She led him away from the beater saying, You really like the beater. You like turning the wheel all the time.
Yes. More turn, he cried bitterly.
You want another turn, Mother mirrored.
Now, he said.
You want a turn right now, Mother continued to reflect. Youd like to turn that egg beater 10 times right now. Twenty Times, he said and
stopped crying.
Twenty times, Mother repeated.
Hundred times, Nathan said.
That many? Mother replied.
Yeah, Nathan said.
He wanted Mother to hold him a few more seconds. Then he ran oH to play with something else.
Later, the teacher said to Mother, You really should have impressed on him the idea of sharing. Hell never learn otherwise. Mother replied: When a person is drowning, we dont give him swimming lessons. We save him. My child was drowning in his rage. It was not a good time to teach him lessons.
NOTICE!
Vie Have Moved To Our
NEW LOCATION
CORNER OF 11th & EVANS STS.
(Former Location of Stans Sport Center) Same Phone Number
752-5167 Rudys Photography
Scotcd Bonnet
NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO
1309 West 14th Street Greenville, N.C.
Fall Classes Beginning Week of Oct. 1st. Crewel I,. Canvas I & II (Needlepoint) Childrens Classes Also
Phone 752-0559 for Information
Hours: Monday thru Friday, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to Noon Phone 752-0559
A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY Copyright 1973 THE SINGER COMPANY. All Rights Reserved Throughout the World
FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO.
ORIENTAL RUG SALE
6 Authentic Oriental Designs To Choose From|
100% Worsted Wool Pile
UNBELIEVABLE VALUES
Size VVith Fringe Reg. Price
24"x52" * 29.95
3.10'x6' 79.95
5.10x9' 159.95
8.3'x11.8'....................................230.00..
9.8'xl3.8. ................. 410.00..
Sale Price
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119.95
189.95
319.95
Free 1974 FORD
SPEHIAL MY
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2 trade coupons for each dollar paid on accounts or for cash sales.
Everyone has a chance to win (No purchase necessary, need not be present to Win.)
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Over 100 Stores Across theNatkm
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Supplement to the
daily reflector
Sunday, Sept 30,1973
Starts Mon, Oct 1
ENDS SAT, OCT 6
Our Big Savings
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Mens Dress Hose
44*
Ofloo tcrylte-strelch nylon. Fits 10 to 13.
Event of the Season!
FLAME
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Infants
Blanket
Sleepers
3
Reg 3.99
Warm/ washable mod - acrylic and acrylic. Full zipper, non-skid soies.
StXM S-MLXL
ONE SIZE
Panty
Hose
Muitifiiament stretch nylon. Reinforced panty, toes.
ALL NUDE PANTYHOSE
48'
Reg 68t
Dazey
Can
Opener
4
99
HttTM
Easy-to-dean cutting mechanism. 1899^1
Bissell Flowei^arden Sweeper
4
97
Reg 7.99
2-way action. Rotary brush that deans deep. Easy toempty.
GREENVILLE
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Closed SundaysWILSONWard Blvd. Next to Parkwood Shopping Center Open Sundays
Also at All other Kings Stores in North Carolina
7
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Closed Sundays
Mens Polyester
DOUBLE KNIT
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2-Butlon Models, Solids, Fancies
ijr
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26
90
Deep center back vent, welt lop pocket, 2 fi^ podcets. New fal plakle, checks and solids. Sizes 36 to 46 regular, 38 to 44 long.
DOUBLE KNIT
FLARES
'H,,,
Reg $9 to $12 Washable Polyesters
6
90
BaivRol'^waistband. Machine and dry polyester solids and fancies. Sizes 28 to 42, inseams 29 to 34.
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8
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Deluxe Prestige Makars Orig$20to32.50
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See the famous label in every pair! Polyesters and blends, solids and fancies. Stretch Ban-Rol* waistband. 29 to 44. inseams 29-34.
MENS DRESS AND SPORT
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smmrn
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BOYS VIRGIN ACRYLIC
Sweaters 2
RSQ3.99
Crew or V-neck pullovers and cardigan models. Smart solids. 8 to 16.
3 STYLESI WARM QUILT-LINED
Boys Outerwear
8
Rugged cotton corduroys, nylons and dacron polyeater-cotton parkas with quUt linings. Sizes 8 to 16.
90 Reg 10.96 1012.99
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IBIG *N UTTLE Qllll^
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Turttes, mook turti-necks in a ralnbQiw^ of colors, solktBihei ,Sbm4mi4:
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terl
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Tops
and
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77
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77
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Bust-outs, layered looks, turtienecks shorties, rib knits Easy care fabrics.
THEPANTS
Cuffed trousers, pull-on flares. Cotton corduroys, denims. dune buggies.
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Short SiMvw, pack ZIppad Jtwd Nocks
3
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Short SIsovo Zippsrtd or Button Csrdlgans
47
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Perfect pants partners! Short or long sleeves, Jewel neck and cardigan styles. Dramatic new border pattern screen prints in fall colorings.
Smta, iMktm, Lmg9 Som40to44
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Man-Made Furs Warm Wool Blends24*
Rich fur-look acrylic or polyeator pues, wool blends. Costly tailoring details, Imitation fur trims.
8bm 6 ton, 14% to 24%WASHABLE >11:
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Pajamas
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Long gowns with nifflod hem, sizes 8-M-L Piped, button front pelamas in sizes 32 to 40. PssMsendprlnts.
A
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Sweater If ardrobe!
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Your favorite puliover style8...)ewel and tuiHenecks, some with back zippers. Polyesters and acrylics in fashion colors. S- M-L.
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ess ^ ^88
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1 ffTSO QuawSlze * ^90
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T oma Joins P olice Shows
Magi
Bill Bixby stars as nightclub magician Anthony Dorian, who us^ his portfolio of tricks to help solve the problems of others in The Magician, a one-hour light adventure series.
The Magician is a compassionate man who never carries a weapon and rarely uses physical force in dealing with his adversaries.
The series is set in believable, TOntemporary circumstances. The Magician accepts the tesk of taking on problems of sympathetic characters as a matter of conscience, whether he volunteers or is sought. Each ^arai^er being helped by the Magician will in some way have a
problem that cannot be solved by law enforcement officers.
Aiding him will be Max Pomeroy (Keene Curtis), a world-renowned columnist and international behind-the-scenes organizer; Dennis (Todd Crespi) a parapelgic genius, and Jerrj? (Jim Watkins), the pUot of the Magicians private plane, The Sptfit.
In each episode conflict and mystery abound as the Magician matches his imagination and skills against those of his adversaries.
The Magician will be viewed locally on Tuesday night (9-10 p>m.) on Channels 6&7.
BILL BIXBY stars as a magician who also tries to help the underdog in **The Magician.
Interest in the police has never been greater than it is today. The deniand for authentic police stories in books, motion pictures and television makes it clear that the people of this country want to know who the police are, what makes them tick, why they choose to be cops, where they come from and how they operate.
In the coming television season, The Rookies, Adam-12, Hwaii Five-0, The Streets of San Francisco, et al, will be joined by several new police shows, one of which is ^Torna - the first and only series based on the career of a living, working cop, David Toma.
David Toma is a Newark, N. J., detective in the vice division. His incredible story was told in a Newsweek article early in 1971. The article caught the eyes of MCA-Universal heads who passed it along to producers for consideration as the basis for an ABC Movie of the Week and, hopefully, a series.
They were immediately sold on the project because Toma was so much like a western hero and so unlike any policeman ever heard of... in fact or fiction.
Writer Edward Hume was sent to Newark where he literally lived with Toma for two weeks, working with the detective on the streets and learning all he could about the man. Hume wrote the screenplay for the pilot script, which was filmed in January of this year and aired on Movie of the Week, March 21.
When favorable response to the movie pilot went far beyond our expectations, we analyzed the film to see what we had done that was right. Our conclusion was Uiat the strongest single element in the show was its star, Tony Musante, who is both a charistmatic leading man and an actor of incredible skill and range.
Although Tony was relatively unknown in this country, we had seen his work in The Last Run with George C. Scott; The Incident, for which he receiv^ a B^t Actor award at one of the foreign film festivals, and in The Bird With the Crystal Plumage.
He was strongly established as a stage actor and had made eleven motion pictures. American born ana raised (Connecticut), and a graduate of Ohios Oberlin College, he had an enormous European following.
Casting a young man with Tonys acting range to portray an
TONY MUSANTE (center) stars as detective Dave Toma; Susan Strasberg stars as his wife Patty, and Simon Oakland (left) plays Inspectoi^ Spooner in Toma.
instinctive method actor such as Dave Toma was probably the most right thing we did. We also took a few bows for casting Susan Strasberg in the role of Tomas wife, Patty, and Simon Oakland as Tomas boss. Inspector Spooner.
Toma is a professional loner, capable of psyching himself into any character that will take him where he wants to go in the course of an investigation. With minimal use of costumes, which he carries in his car, Toma may appear as an aging derelict, a young spaced-out hippie, a middle-aged official or a soft-spoken man of the cloth.
He is at home in any element. On the streets he moves with ease among hustlers, junkies and hoodlums, many of whom he regards as friends.
In each episode, viewers will see Toma slip in and out of
several disguises, or roles. The pace of the series will be fast and the scenes brief.
Most of the filming will be done in heavily populated areas of Southern California resembling cities on the East Coast. Because many of the stories will be based on incidents which have actually occurred, the series is not placed in a specific city.
There is a practical reason for this when a story involves organized crime, corruption in local government or a police officer who has gone bad, no particular city need feel slurred.
In Toma, we are presenting an exciting, authentic and compassionate hero, who will clarify the image of the policeman and set an example of what a cop can be.
Toma will be telecast on Thursdays (8-9 p.m.) and will premiere Oct. 4 on Channel 3-5-12.
Sunday Daytime Listings
TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS
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 i
(11) Davey and Goliath
(12) Fellowship Hour 8:15 (11) Uncle Hank
8:30 (3N.5) Day Of Discovery (3W) Blue Ridge Quartet
(6) CH*al Roberts
(7) Revival Fires
(11) Gilligans Island
(12) Voice Of Victory 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) Gospel Music
9:30 (3N) This Is The Life
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(5) TBA
(6) Gospel Hour
(7) Rex Humbard
(9) Together With Eve
(11) Amazing Chan
(12) Johnny Quest
10:00 (3N.9,11) CBS Special
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) News (12) Kid Power
10:30 a.m. (3W) Gospel 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. Puffnstuff 11:30 (3N) Face The Nation
(3W.12) Make A Wish
(5) Roller Derby
(6) Underdog
(7) Tempo 73
(9) Notre Dame Football (11) Face The Nation 12:00 p.m. (3N) TBA (3W) MC Croy Gardner
(6) Bullwinkle
(7) Hospitality House
(11) Bill Dooley Show
(12) College Football
R etrospective On Stonehenge
The Mystery of Stonehenge, an award-winning exploration of the origins of the mysterious ruins on Englands stark Salisbury Plain, south of London, will be presented on CBS News Retrospective Sunday, Sept. 30 (6-7 p.m.) on Channels 9&11.
Produced by the late Harry Morgan and originally broadcast on the Network on February 1, 1965, The Mystery of
Stonehenge that year won a George F^oster Peabody Award and an Ohio State Award.
Stonehenge, clusters of
monolithic stones forming a unique pattern for centuries has been a source of speculation over who built it, how it was built and.
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most imiwrtant, why it was built. Located in Wiltshire, it is one of Great Britains prime tourist attractions.
In June 1964, Dr. Gerald Hawkins, an astronomer at the Smithsonian Astro-physical Observatory in Cambridge, Mass., proposed that th original function of Stonehenge was to serve as an astronomical observatory and a crude computer, basing his theory on solar and lunar calculations for approximately the year 1500 B.C.
'The astronomical alignments of the concentric stone circles were checked scientifically, along wii the 56 peri[^eral Aubrey holes so named for the antiquary who first investigated them. The results, shown on the broadcast in a unique sequence filmed at dawn as the sun rose over the great stones, indicate that the monument could have been used by Stone Age people to calculate a 19-year eclipse cycle.
CBS News Correspondent John Hart, host of the retrospective series, points out that in the eight years since The Mystery of Stonehenge was originally broadcast Hawkins theory has been challenged, mainly by Robert Newton and Robert Jenkins of Johns Hopkins University.
YomKippurTo Be Discussed
A Conversation with Dr. (Jerson D. Cohen, the newly appointed Chancellor of The Jewish Theological Seminary of America, will be colorcast as a High Holy Days Eternal Light special Sunday, Sept. 30 (12 noon-12:30 p.m.). Correspondent Edwin Newman conducts the interview.
Dr. Cbhen will speak about the significance of Yom Kippur m terms of the need for spiritual regeneration of modem day man in the areas of ethics, education, and family life.
12:30 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Today
(5) Fellowship Baptist
(6) UNC Coaches Show
1:00 p.m. (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Football: Washington vs
Philadel[^ia
(5) Church Of Our Fathers
(6.7) NFL Football: New England vs Miami
(12) Sonny Randle Show
1:30 (5) The World and The Word (12) UNC Coaches Show 2:00 (5) Miladys Matinee (12) Encounter 2:30 (12) Soul Train 3:30 (12) Sunday Cinema 4:00 (3W) 'TBA (5) TBA
(6.7) NFL FootbalU* Cincinnati vs San Diego
(9) Mike McGee Show (11) WUd Wild West (25) Black Perspective 4:30 (3W) TBA (5) Mike McGee Show (9) Ghost and Mrs. Muir (25) Folk Guitar 5:00 (3N,9,11) Childrens Classics (3W) TBA (5) Room 222 (25) Black Is 5:30 (3W) Charlie Rose (5) Family Theatre (25) Job Man Caravan
lannel
Station
Network
City
3N
WTAR
CBS
Norfolk
3W
WWAY
ABC
Wilmington
5
WRAL
ABC
Raleigh
6
WECT
NBC
Wilmington
7
WITN
NBC
Washington
9
WNCT
CBS
Greenville
11
WTVD
CBS
Durham
12
WCTI
ABC
New Bern
25
WUNK
ETV
Greenville
Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the
television networks and stations and are subject to change
without notice.
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Press Features & Advertising and Television Programming
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Network Addresses Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket requests.
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Re-Enact Tale Of Robin Hood
Few people visit Nottingham, the central England city on the River Trent, 120 miles northwest of London, to visit its annual (]k)ose Fair, stately homes or industrial complex where the foundations of the lace industry were laid in the 19th century.
'The main attraction in this Midlands city is a legend built around an outlaw known as Robin Hood, who is believed to have died in 1247, when many of the famed great oaks in the areas Sherwood Forest were saplings and ie citys politics were in the hands of a notorious sheriff.
Nottingham was put on the literary map and immortalized by this chivalrous 13th-century hero, whose deeds of derring-do in the environs of Sherwood Forest are reenacted in The Legend of Robin Hood, animated special to be rebroadcast Sunday, Sept. 30 (5-6 p.m.) on Channels 3N-9&11.
A likeness of the colorful archer, who fought for the rights of the areas inhabitants during the tyrannical Prince John era, stands courtesy of sculptor James Woodford on the green in front of Nottin^am Castle, once the home of his archenemy Prince John. Similar statues of the outlaws Merry Men, Friar Tuck, Will Scarlet, Will Stuteley, Little John and Allan-a-Dale, also dot Robin Hoods Green on Castle Road, where they dared not show their faces in the 1200s. And frescoes of the beloved outlaws, tainted by Denholme Davies, lang high in the cupola of the somber Council House, Nottinghams civic headquarters.
The Council House also contains a loud reminder of the Robin Hood era at the base of its great dome. There hangs the countys most powerful bell, christened Little John after the largest Merry Man, John Little.
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6:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) CBS News Retrospective (3W) Untamed World (12) Untamed World (25) Book Beat 6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report (12) Lassie (25) N. C. People 7:00 (3N) News (3W) TBA
(6.7) Wild Kingdom (9) Spring St. USA
(11) Wild Wild World of Animals
(12) Elephant Boy (25) Zoom
7:30 (3N,9,11) New Perry Mason Show: The Case of the Omnious Oath Mason defends a mechanic in his retrial for Uie murder of a prominent physician. The first trial resulted in a jury that voted 11-to-one to convict. Tim Mclntire guest stars. (66 min)
(3W.5.12) The FBI: The Confession Singing star Darlene (Marks manager, blaming her for the death of his son, kimiaps her daughter. Nancy Wilson and Hal Linden guest star. (60 min)
(6.7) Walt Disney: Fire on
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Your foyer provides a first impression of your home to guests. Plan it for lightness and cheer, as a welcome to family and friends. Dramatize an entry with a splash of brilliant color. Few pieces are needed to furnish a hall, so use a selective eye on choosing each one. Choose a color scheme that keys to neighboring areas, since the hall is usually visible from other rooms, if a stairwell opens into your hail, include it in the same decorative plan.
In this area give special attention to the floor. It's on notice. Selective attractive carpeting to say "welcome in your home. Eastern Carpet Inc., 02 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. "Where There's Always A Sale."
Kelly Mountain Starring Larry Wilcox and Anne Lockhart. A California forest erupts in flames, and a novice ranger must battle the blaze alone. (60 min)
(25) French Chef 8:00 (25) American Vision: Paints and pre-Columbian artifacts in the Boston Museum of fine arts and the architecture of I. M. Pei are featured. (60 min)
8:30 (3N.9,11) Mannix: Qimb a p^dly Mountain Mannis is injured when his plane drops into the mountain wilds of Arizona, and an escaped prisoner comes to his aid. Greg Morris guest stars. (60 min) (3W.5.12) Sunday Night Movie: Fuzz Burt Reynolds and Raquel Welch. Tale of a thoroughly inept police detective in comic pursuit of a master-criminal Yul Brynner. (6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Death of a Monster.. .Birth of a Legend Rock Hudson and Susan St. James. The McMillians go to Scotland to see Stus uncle who is found murdered on their arrival. (90 min)
9:00 (25) Masterpiece Theatre: The Golden Bowl: End
Game Maggie persuades her father to return to America with his wife, (repeat, 60 min) 9:30 (3N,9,11) Bamaby Jones: Echo of a Mrder A summer resort owner is accused of murdering his wife. Barnaby finds evidence clearing him of the murder then begins to doubt the authenticity of the evidence. (60 min)
10:00 (6) Congressman Charlie Rose (7) TBA
(25) Firing Line (60 min)
10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Dragnet
(5) Odd Couple
(6) Community Index
(7) N. Y. P. D.
(9) Gamer Ted Armstrong
(11) Maude
(12) Death Valley Days
11:00 (3N, 3W,5,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports
(6) Duke Football: Duke vs Virginia
(7) Good News (25) Sign Off
11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Movie: Everything But the Truth Maureen OHara and John Forsythe. When a youngster joins the truth pledge crusade at school, repercussions to his family and townfolk grow.
(12) Movie: Boom Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor. Stoi7 about a coarse, dying millionairess who forms an unholy alliance with a stranger known as the Angel of Death. 11:30 (3N) TBA
(5) Issues and Answers
(6) Movie: Unknown Man
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HUNTED Greg Morris (left) gueat'stars as an escaped prisoner who convinces private detective Joe Maiuiix (Mike Coimors) that he is innocent, in the "Mannix episode titled Climb a Deadly Mountain, the first hour of suspense on The
Mystery Double Feature: Mannix-Barnaby Jones Sunday, Sept 30 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) on Channel 9-11. (Buddy Ebsm stars as private detective Barnaby Jones on the second hour (9:30 10:30 p.m.) of The Mystery DosMe Feature.)
Carrying On Tradition
. The show must go ori, and 12 will - at least, within me Lockhart family it appears Carrying on a family tradition Anne Lockhart, daughter of actress June Lockhart, represents the fourth generation of Lockharts to enter show busmess.
, Ive wanted to be an actress smce I was four, commented the long^au-ed brunette who stars as the daughter of a fire boss in an adventure drama about a
comedy Forty Carats, she motner, whom Anne described as again played opposfte her ^ Teal close friend.
o j T ------ Disney
Sunday, Sept. 30 (7:30-6:30 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
Most of my training came from watching my mother on television, she continued, but I have taken drama lessons, modeled, and studied ballet to improve my acting skills.
Anne and her sister June appeared in several episodes of Lassie with their mother. When Anne toured with the stage
Walter Pidgeon and Ann Harding. Honest lawyer defends a murder suspect, finds afterwards, his client really was guilty and finally accomplishes his strange revenge.
(7) Tonight Show (90 miii)
(11) Rock Concert 1:00 a.m. (11) The Story
Royal Wedding Via Satellite
The royal wedding of the United Kingdoms Princess Anne to Captain Mark Phillips will be covered by CBS News in two special broadcasts, Wednesday, Nov. 14.
Live satellite coverage of the creceremonies will be &oadcast in a special edition of the CBS Morning News from 5:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m., Charles Clollingwood, Sally (Juinn and Hughes Rudd will anchor the broadcast.
Highlights of the wedding will be presented in a CBS News Special Report that night.
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6:00 a.m. (3N) Itiese Things We Share
(7) Agriculture (9) Arthur Smith (11) Sunrise Semester 6:15 (3N) Agri-Business 6:20 (3N) Summer Semester 6:25 (7) I Love Lucy 6:30 (6) Carolina In Hie Morning (9) Carolina Today
(11) Homer Briarhopper Show
(12) Batman 7:00 (3N,11) News
(5) TV 5 News
(6.7) Today Show (12) Bullwinkle
7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog
8:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo (3W) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News
(12) New Zoo Revue 8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage
9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show
(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (11) Secret Storm
(12) Movie
10:00 (3N9.11) Jokers Wild
(5) Bette ElUott
(6.7) Dinahs Place
10:30 (3N,9,11) The flO.OOO Pyramid (3W) Coffee Talk
(6.7) Baffle
11:00 (3N9,11) Gambit (3W) Divorce Court
(6.7) Wizard Of Odds 11:30 (3N9,11) Love Of Life
(3W,5,12) Brady Bunch
(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N,11) The Young and
The Restless (3W.12) Password (5,9) News
(6) Jeopardy
(7) Eyewitness News
12:30 (3N.9.11) Search For Tomorrow ' (3W.5.12) SpUt Second
(6.7) Who. What, Where Game
1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander
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(3W.5.12) All My ChUdren
(6) Jim Burns Show
(7) Jeopardy
(9) The Young and the Restless (11) Divorce Court 1:30 (3N,6,9,11) As The World Turns
(3W,5,12) Lets Make A Deal (7) Three On A Match 2:00 (3N.9,11) The Guiding Light (3W,5,12) The Newlywed Game
(6.7) Days Of Our Lives
2:30 (3N,9,11) The Edge Of Night (3W,5,12) The Girl In My Life
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N,9,11) Hie New Price Is Right
(3W,5,12) General Hospital
(6.7) Another World
3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game (3W.12) One Life To Live " (5) To Tell Hie 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) GUligans Island 4:30 (3N) Andy Griffith
(3W) Gomer Pyle
(5) Truth Or Consequences
(6) Hmmie and Lassie
(7) I Dream Of Jeannie (9) Lucy l^ow
(11) Merv Griffin Show
(12) Gomer Pyle
5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) WUd WUd West
(5) Gomer Pyle
(6) Daniel Boone
(7) Bonanza (9) Mod Squad
(12) Beverly HiUbUUes
5:30 (5) Andy Griffith (12) News 12 6:00 (3N,9,11) News (3W.5.6.7.12) News. Weather, Sports
6:30 (3N.9,H) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News
(6.7) NBC News (12) Beat The Clock
A Wedding For One Life To Live
In 1948, famed composer -musician - songstress Hazel Scott became the first black performer to have her own network television program. On Oct. 3 and 4 a quarter of a centi^ later, she will participate in another television first - the marriage of two black characters, Carla Gray and police Lt. Ed Hall, on the dariime television drama One Life to Live, now in its sixth year on ABC (3:30-4 p.m.).
The role of Carla Gray is played by Ellen Holly. A1 Freeman Jr. plays Lt. Hall.
Miss HoUy, who has bei on the program for almost five years, and Freeman, who joined the cast in Dec. 1971, are the an-
typi
ently
characters fr^uenfly sei on daytime television dramas who, in general, are quite WASPirii.
They both played integral parts in the continuing storyline and have an opportunity to develop meaningful characters.
Regular viewers of One Life to Live, have watched Carla and Eds courtship - which has had more than its share of proUems -and have anxiously awaited their impending marriage - which also has had more than its share of postponements - for months. And theyre happy to know that the couple have decided to go ahead with their original wedding plans and do it up right, despite the recent passing of their dear friend, Meredith Lord Wolek.
ONLY GIRL MEMBER Jodie Foster (center), playing the role of the only girl (Sharon Lee) on a b^s baseball team, boosted iq) on her teammates shoulders b a scene from Rookie of" the Year,* the first program b the ABC Afterschool Specbls" series on Wednesday. Oct 3 (4:30-5:30 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.
Playing herself. Miss Scott will be one of the couples many friends on hand at the gala affair. The talented Miss Scott, will also perform at the ceremony, pla^g the piano and smgbg a weddmg so^ which she composed especiaUy for the program.
Hazel Scott is known to jazz buffs the world over as a living l^end, an empress m a field where titles are not bestowed capriciously and its royalty is held m deepest respect.
She was bom in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad. At the age of four, she came to the United States, where a year later her dynamic career was launched.
At the age of eight, Miss Scott made her cbssical concert debut. At 15, she was selected from among 1,500 hopefub to perform for a thrice-weekly radio program on the Mutual Network. The following year she made her solo jazz debut appearing opposite the C^unt Basie Orchestra
Stu Gilliam Is Serious
By definition, the word comedian mcompasses both the stand-up perfprmer and the actor. But, m actuality, they are two worlds apart, according to comedian Stu Gilliam.
Even though I can utilize a stand-up comedians techniaues m comedy acting, the approach is different, says Gilliam. A comedian does funny thmgs m a part; the comedic actor plays a part funny.
Gilliam, wdio has been a performer smce age 15, embarks on a new field, that of an actor domg comedv as co-star of the new comedy series Roll Out!, beginning Fridby, Oct. 5 (8:30-9 p.m.) on Liannels 9&11.
Gilliam, a seasoned comedian, admittedly is a novice when it comes to actmg.
Up to now, I havent worked for more than two weeks at a time as an actor, he says. I know enough about show busmess to realize that my comic skills alone wont make me a good actor, so Im learning to be an actor.
Im trymg to play a funny part rather than play a part funny.
Its a whole new ballgame, but this kid is gettmg it together,
I and with the help of the Roll
I number one.^
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Monday Evening
7:00 p.m. ( .3 N.9) Truth Or Consequences (3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Andy Grifnth
(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) Let's Make A Deal (12) Bobby Goldsboro Show 8:00 (3N.9,11) Gunsmoke: The Boy and the Sinner Ron Moody guests as a man tom between keeping his own self-respect and the friendship of a young boy and keeping his drunken promise to help two hired gunmen. (60 min) (3W.5.12) The Rookies: Frozen Smoke Rookies Webster and Gillis investigate a case involving a fight between two 16 year olds over the alleged theft of a bicycle. (60 min)
(6,7) Lotsa Luck: The
Librarian Stan learns that you cant judge a book by its cover or a librarian by her conversation when he takes Millie Fletcher to an adult movie. (25 Special Of The Week: Juvenile Ck>urt Documentary filmmaker Fred Wisemans stark portrait of delinquent youth and the legal system. (2 hrs, 30 min)
8:30 (6,7) Diana: If No One Answers, Thats Me The telephone becomes more of a problem than Diana can nandle when a rash of upsetting ^ incidents plague her.
9:00 (3N,9,11) Heres Lucy: Ed McMahon, guest starring as a bank vice president who does television commercials for his bank, becomes the central figure in Lucys elaborate plot to get a loan for Uncle Harrys faltering bizsiness.
(3W,5,12) NFL Monday Night Football: The Atlanta Falcons vs the Detroit Lions from Tiger Stadium in Detroit with Howard Cowell, Frank Gifford and Don Meredith. (3 hrs)
(6,7) NBC Monday Night Movie: Doctors Wives Dyan Cannon and Richard Crenna. A doctor is booked for the murder
of his wife, and arranges his escape by making a deal to do the surgery that only he can perform. (2 hrs)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Dick Van Dyke Show: After Dick receives a letter stating that he is wanted in a leg^ action in (Jermany, he explains to the Richardsons how a free trip won in a raffle turned into a disaster.
10:00 (3N.9.11) Medical Center: Impasse Lois Nettleton guests as a psychiatrist who is enlisted by Dr. Gannon in his treatment of a critically ill cardiac patient, a lonely college girl with a wish to die. (60 min)
10:30 (25) Sign Of 11:00 (3N,6,7,8,11) News,
Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Torch Song Joan Crawford and Michael Wilding. Musical love story about a ruthless Broadway star who falls in love with a blind pianist, a replacement for a predecessor who has been forced to flee her tantrums.
(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min) 11:45 (3W) News (5) NCAA HighUght 12:00 a.m.^ (12) News 12:30 (12) NFL Highlights
Had A Contestant
V
In the more than 10 ^ears that Art James has been die host of several day-time game shows, he has never had a blind contestant. James, as host of The Who, What or Where Game, didnt know what to expect when totally blind Roger Peterson, a research psychologist of Washington, D. C., appeared as a contestant on a recent show. He played the game just like any other contestant, James said, and posed no problems for me. Peterson won $425.
ACTOR-ARTIST
Jack Lord, Steve McGarrett on Hawaii Five-0 besides being an actor has five paintings on display at the Metropolitan Museum.
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Jhe Daily Reflector, Greenvijle^ NX.Sunday, September 30, ms-TV-s
Ed McMahon A Syndicate Boss?
playing boss wit
Anunvular Ed McMahon a cool crime syndicate )ss with facial scar?
Such offbeat motion-picture ig might seem hard to accept tor a public used to his
Ron Moody Debuts In Gunsmoke
Ron Moody, best known to American audiences for his Oscar-nominated portrayal of Fagin in the film Oliver!, wl display another side of his talent when he makes his American Dramatic television debut on Gunsmoke Monday, Oct. 1 (8-9 p.m.) on CBS Channels 9&11.
Moody portrays an old bum, in The Boy and the Sinner episode. He is a man tom between keeping his self-respect and the friendship of a young boy, or keeping a drunken promise to help two hired gunmen.
I decided to do Gunsmoke because the series standards are so high, Moody explained. It was my first time to appear in a Western, and I was so fascinated with the actors in cowboy clothes that I forgot I was in it, too.
The English actor began his career in an offhand way. While studying at the London School of Economics, he was discovered by an agent when performing in a student revue. He gained his early professional training in British music halls.
From there, he turned to serious drama, quickly establishing himself as one of Englands leading actors.
Immediately upon completing the Gunsmoke filming. Moody began rehearsals for a new stage production of Oliver! for the Los Angeles Civic Light Opera Association. The musical played eight weeks in Los Angeles, then" seven weeks in San Francisco.
Prior to his American engagements. Moody was appearing in England in Hamlet. Its a shame English actors think theyre the only ones who can play Shakespeare, Moody said. Itieres no reason why Grocho Marx couldnt do Hamlet, or why Humphrey Bogart couldnt have played Richard III.
To prove his point, the versatile Moody does a one-man show in which he demonstrates how well-known actors might portray certain Shakespearean characters.
casting might seem har
image as the genial foil for Johnny Carsons humor on The Tonight Show.
Actress Had Handicaps
Shes got flat feet, is overweight and talks to plants. But Beverly Sanders, who plays Dorn DeLuises not-too-bright and not-very-attractive sister Olive Swann in the comedy series Lotsa Luck (Mondays, (8-8:30 p.m.) has got it all working for her.
Beverly had studied dance and aspired to be a ballerina. At 16 she made her professional debut at the Sacramento (Calif.) Fair and later landed TV jobs as a dancer. The flat feet, however, cut her dancing career short.
I took up singing then, maybe as an inspiration from my mother who was an opera singer, Beverly said. I still love to dance, though.
Beverly took pleasure in transforming her slim figure into the round Olive Swann profile, too. I would hever have gotten the part otherwise, the actress stated. She added with a glowing grin, And my boyfriendthinks its great. Hes from a large Greek family and we have wonderful times on dates eating-all that delicious Middle East food.
Another happy pasttime Beverly enjoys is her hobby of
Elants. Im literally surrounded y them at home, the amateur horticulturist said. Any thing grows for mebecause I talk to Siem.
Each plant has its own name according to Beverly. I dont know what most of them are, so I give them names after people I know such as Mr. Moritsky, Dr. Pappus, and even Olive after my show character.
But the jovial television announcer not only tackled the role of the smooth syndicate head in the current film Slaughters Big Rip-Off, but received gratifying reviews for his performance.
McMahon gets another chance to show off his acting skills when he plays a glib bank vice president who sweet-talks Lucille Ball on Heres Lucy, Monday, Oct. 1 (9-9:30 p.m.).
Already involved in a variety of entertainment enterprises as a result of his television-announcing exposure, McMahon came to acting rather late in the game. But this, he speculates, could be where his brightest future lies.
I got a chance at acting, he concedes, because I drew attention to myself on late-night television. But when I have an opportunity, I deserve the chance to prove I earned it. As an actor, I think Ive pulled it off.
Besides his acting venture, McMahon recently has put together a ni^tclub act that includes comedy patter and a pleasant singing voice that he schooled wiUi six months of professional training.
Not bad for a boy who started as a teen-age circus spieler in the back of a sound truck in Lowell, Mass.
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SUNDAY 2:00 p.m. (5) The Hanging Tree: Gary Cooper 3:30 (12) The Corn Is Green: Bette David 5:30 (5) Pirates Of Tortuga: Ken Scott
8:30 (3W.5.12) Fuzz: Burt
Reynolds Raquel Welch (6.7) Death Of A Monstar. . .Birth Of A Legend: Rock Hudson, Susan St James 11:15 (9) Everything But The Truth: Maureen O'Hara, John Forsythe
(12) Boom: Richard Burton,
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Elizabeth Taylor 11:30 (6) Unknown Man: Walter Pidgeon, Ann Harding MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Conspirator: Elizabeth Taylor 9:30 (12) Charlie Bubbles: Liza Minnelli
9:00 p.m. (6.7) Doctors. Wives: Richard Crenna, Dyan Cannon 11:30 (3N.9.1U Torch Song: Joan Crawford, Michael Wilmng TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) The Marauders: Dan Duryea 9:30 (12) Shakiest Gun In The West: Don Knotts 8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) Isnt It Shocking?: Alan Alda, IxHiise Lasser
9:30 (3N.9.11) Hawkins:
James Stewart 11:30 (3N.9,11) The Lawyer: Barry Newman, Harry Gould WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Invitaton: Dorothy McGuire 9:30 (12) Black Fury: Paul Muni 8:00 p.m. (12) Ill Take Sweden: Bob Hope, Tuesday Weld 8:30 (3W.5) Letter From Hiree Lovers: Barry Sullivan, June Allyson
(6,7) No Stone Unturned: George Peppard 11:30 (3N,9,11) Vengeance
Valley: Burt Lancaster,
Joanne Dru
THURSDAY
8:30 a.m. (3W) Lady Without A V|*as8port: Hedy Lamarr 9:30 (12) Blues In The Night: Priscilla Lane 9:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) The Wild Bunch: William Holden, Ernest Borgnine 12:00 a.m. (3N,9,11) Too Many Thieves: Peter Falk, Britt Ekland
FRIDAY 8:30a.m. (3W) The Strip: Mickey Rooney
9:30 (12) Amazing Dr. CUt-terhouse: Edward G. Robinson 9:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) The Wrecking Crew: Dean Martin, Elke Sommer 11:30 (3N.9.11) Hook. Line and Sinker: Jerry Lewis, Peter Lawford
SATURDAY 6:30 a.m. (5) Creature With The Atom Brain: Richard Denning 8:30 p.m. (3W.5.12) The Alpha Caper: Henry Fonda, Leonard Nimoy
9:00 (6.7) Support Your local Sheriff: James Gamer, Joan Hackett
11:15 (3VK) Come Se|rtember: Rock Hudson, Gina LoUobrigida 11:30 (11) Deadlock: Leslie Nielsen, Aldo Ray 12:30 (9) Seven Ways From Sundown: Audie Murphy, Vmetia Stevenson 12:45 (5) Saul and David
Raquel, Burt In Fuzz Sunday.
Burt Reynolds, not only fully-clothed but sometimes masquerading in a nuns habit, stars as an inept police detective, who is as ill-suited for police work as he is for the coth in Fuzz, a comedy of successful blundeiing, on ABC Sunday Night Movie, Sept. 30 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) on Channels 3, 5, & 12.
Jack Weston and Tom Skerritt are also starred as totally incompetent peace officers, with Raquel Welch as a policewoman
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who is at least their equal, and Yul Brynner as a master criminal who outsmarts everyone, including himself.
Also featured, as Brynners lady friend, is Tamara, vdio has since become Tamara Dobson, star of Cleopatra Jones.
Fuzz, is set in the 87th Precinct - sit of a series of novels written by Ed McBain, the pseudonym Hunter uses when he is writing about policemen -where mismanagement is its own reward, and virtue triumps hin spite of everyones misguided good intentions.
The story revolves around Reynolds (at one point cleverly disguised as the worlds only heavily-mustachioed, cigar-smoking nun, the sort of deception that has made the 87th Precinct infamous) and his colleagues as they search for a meticulous bomber (Brynner), who is rudely eliminating all the local officials.
They also try to track down a pair of pyromaniacs.
nie crackerjack officers, all of whom manage to be in the wrong place at the ri^t time, bumble through scenes filmed on location in Boston at the Commons, the Public Garden, Trinity Church Square, Faneuil Hall, Ckrpps Hill Burying Ground, a Precinct Station in City Square, a pool hall on Boylston Street, Haymarket ^uare, and the Boston elevated line.
)^en not wasting his time as a thoroughly unbelievable nun, as part of a stakeout in a park, Reynolds - doing his own stunts -leaps out of the way of a speeding car, jumps on top of another car, and rolls off the car on to a row of garbage cans when car A smashes in to car B.
Nobody made him do it.
For reasons best known to the film makers, the movie ends with Dinah Shore singing Ill See You Again.
HAPPY MOMENTDr. Pete Brennan (Richard Crenna) and his wife, Amy (Janice Rule) share a happy moment despite the fact that theyre involved in a troubled marriage, in Doctors Wives, a behind - the - scenes drama about a big city hospital, to be colorcast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies Oct 1 (9-11 p.m ) on Channel 6-7. *
Go Cameras At Drag Races
TTie peripatetic cameras of the Go show visit the Grand Nationals Drag Race in Sanair, Quebec, Canacia, on the program of Saturday, Oct. 6 (12:30-1 p.m.) on C3iannels 6&7. The races, which took place Aug. 3, 4, and 5 and carried prize money of $160,000, are sponsored by the National Hot Rod Asso<:iation.
Among those in the field of 400 were top ranking drag racers from the United States and Canada, including world champion Jim Walther and national record holder Bill Wigginton.
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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) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) New Treasure Hunt (3W) The Lucy Show
(6) Beverly Hilibiiiiies
(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Dusty's Trail
(25) How Do Your Children Grow?
8:00 (3N.9) Maude: Maudes best friend Vivian has a face lift operation which makes her look young and glamorous and makes Maude turn green with envy.
(3W,5,12) New Temperatures Rising: TTie Oldest Living American An ancient civil war veteran checks into the hospital to discover the secret of his longevity. John Dehner guest stars.
(6,7) Chase: The Winning Ticket is a Loser Winners become losers when a rip-off gang moves in on big money winners at the race track. (60 min)
(11) Ozzies Girls (25) Black Performers: Lorraine Hansberry: To Be Young, Gifted and Black
Ruby Dee stars in this special play depicting the life and works of the late black playwright Lorraine Hansberry. (.2 hrs)
8:30 (3N,9.11) Hawaii Five-O: One Big Happy Family Sam Ferguson is the leader of a family of ruthless nickel-and-dime killers who leave a trail of death across the mainland then start a new wave of terror when they reach Hawaii. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Movie of The Week: Isnt It aiocking? Alan Alda and Louise Lasser. When elderly citizens in a sleepy New England town begin to die mysteriously, the inexperienced sheriff is confronted with an ingenious killer and some very odd goings-on.
9:00 (6,7) The Magician
(Premiere): TTie Manhunter Magician Anthony Blake uses his magic in an attempt to discover vlio is trying to take the life of his associate, Max Pomeroy. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Tuesday Night Movie: Murder in Movieland James Stewart plays a famous criminal attorney who is called to defend a movie stars husband in a sensational murder. (90 min)
10:00 (3W,5,I2) Marcus Welby, M.D.: Blood Kin The father of a daughter who has contacted a rare disease, peculiar
often
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to Italians, ib afraid she is not strong enough for the operation. Sonny Bono and Suzanne (Ilhamey guest star. (60 min)
(6,7) Police Story Dangerous Games James Farentino and Fred Williamson. An undercover policeman poses as a panderer to break open a case against a procurement ring headed by Snake McKay. (60 min)
(25) Young Musical Artist: David Golub, pianist, performs Sonata in B Minor, Op. 58 by Frederic CJhopin.
I0:.30 ( 25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,1I.12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Lawyer Barry Newman and Harry (}ould. A competent young lawyer tackles a brutal small-town murder. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Dick Cavett Show Guest tonight will be Katharihe Hepburn. Part I. (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)Hawkins Tailored To The Actor
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Septembv 30, IWSTV-7
ETV Schedule
Here is James Stewart talking about the hero of a new television series;
He charms people to death, even while hes conning them. He has tremendous respect for the law, but hes cynical in a quiet sort of way. You want him to win, but hell make you worry about whether he will.
Who is this hero? No one else but Stewart, in a role tailored to his talents. He stars as a shrewd country lawyer in his new series, Hawkins, 90Hninute dramatic program which premieres Tuesday, Oct. 2 (9;30-ll p.m.) in rotation with Shaft and The New CBS Tuesday Night Movies on Channel 9-11.
One observer has said the series might just as well be called Stewart, because the role is so close to the actor himself, with his halting speech, earnest manner and underlying sympathy.
Ti* lanky, graying star, who is a veteran of the golden years of Hollywood movie-making, has seldom moved out of character in his 75 feature films and, now, in his second television series. He doesnt mind at all that people see him as being typecast as Jimmy Stewart.
iome actors shy away from the personality thing, he says. They think it limits them. But, over the years, you develop a style of your own. Someone asked Spencer Tracy if he didnt get tired of playing Spencer Tracy, and he said, Who (to you want me to play, Humphrey Bogart?
The one time Stewart stepped out of character was a disaster, as he tells it. He was asked to test for the role of Chang, when MGM was casting for The Gtood Earth.
I was 6-feet-3, and I weighed 138 pounds, he recalls. They must have thought I looked as though Id just survived a < amine. So they slanted my eyes, gave me a bald wig with a queue, and a pair of Oriental pants.
Paul Muni looked at me and said, Thats a big one for a Chinese. So I kneeled down in a trench to match Munis height. But I love the job, and I havent tried to play a Chinese since.
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 Physical Science 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 6:30 Job Man Caravan TUESDAY 9:15 a.m. Math 9:30 Film
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 FUm
1:30 Physical Science 2:00 Future 2:30 Cultures '
3:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 3:30 Inside-Out 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Observing Eye 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 What (m Earth 1:30 Physical Science 2:00 French Chef 2:30 What on Earth 3:00 Efficient Reading 3:30 Learn 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 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)
2:00 Your Future
3:00 Hodgepodge Lodge
3:30 Manufacturing Management
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 TBA
6:30 Efficient Reading FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Granny 11:20 Matter erf Fiction 11:40 Humanities 12:10 p.m. Man and His World 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Ripples 1:15 Film
1:30 Physical Science
2:00 TBA
^:3^Math
3:00 Dialogue
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 TBA 6:30 ZoomAnniversary For Tonight
Johnny Clarson will celebrate the 11th anniversary of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson with a special colorcast on Tuesday, Oct. 2 (11:30 p.m.-1 a.m.).
Guest stars scheduled to appear on the entertainment show include Buddy Hackett, Bob Neudiart, Burt Reynolds and Don Rickies. One segment of the 90-minute program will be devoted to a comedy sketch featuring the Mighty Carson Art Players.
Announcer Ed McMahon and music director Doc Severinsen, long associated with Carson, will be on stage with the star and his guests.
.Carson has been host of the "Tonight Show since Oct. l. 1962.
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(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Andy Griffith Show
(7) Dragnet
(11) The Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith Show (25) Now
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8:00 (3N,9,11) Sonny and Cher Show: Guests tonight are Truman Capote and John Davidson. (60 min)
(3W.5) Bob & Carol & Ted & AUce? Alices Wild Oat Alice feels better after confessing to Ted that before she met him she had had an affair with another man, but Ted feels worse.
(6,7) Adam-12: West Valley Division Motorcycles cause the trouble and a police helicopter aids Officer Malloy and Reed during their tour of duty.
(12) Channel 12 Movie: Ill Take Sweden Bob Hope and Tuesday Weld. A young girl is whisked off to Sweden by her father when her romance with her boyfriend reaches the serious stage; however, things get hotter in Sweden. (2 hrs) (25) Basic Training: Award-winning filmmaker Frederick Wisemans portrait of a soilders first weeks in the army. (90 min)
8:30 (3W,5) Movie of the Week: Letters from Three Lovers Barry Sullivan and June Allyson. Three letters, delayed by a plane crash, dramatically change the lives of a young couple separated by a jail sentence, a lonely middle-aged woman involved in a roma^ic affair and two lovers, pretending to be wealthy, min)
(6.7) Mystery Movie: No Si
Unturned George PepL____
Banacek tries to figure outjhow a three-ton $3 million sculpture could dissappear from a guarded building shortly before its unveiling. (90 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: Target in the Mirror Cannon is suspected of murdering a mobsters girl friend who had contacted him in hopes of gaining Governmental immunity for the underworld leader. (60 min)
9:30 (25) Woman 10:00 (3N,9,11) Dan August: I^ognosis: Homicide Two skid-row derelicts die from the effects of a bottle of whiskey intended for a prominent surgeon. Fritz Weaver guest stars, (repeat, 60 min)
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June Allyson, Barry Sullivan (L) and Robert, Sterling (R) are a wealthy woman, her neglectful husband, and the charming man she meets on a shoiqiing trip, in the wwld premiere of **Letters
From Three Lovers, on the WEDNESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK, Oct. 3 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5.
A Trilogy On Letters
Three letters, delayed a year
S'
couple separated oy a lail tence, a lonely middle-aged woman involved in a romantic affair, and two lovers pretending to be wealthy, in Letters From Three Lovers, the Wednesda Movie of the Week airing Oct
(3W,5,12) Owen Marshall: Sweet Harvest Owens efforts to help an ex-convict regain custody of his son from his ruthless sister-in-law are complicated when the man abducts the boy. Inga Swenson and Dick Rambo guest star. (60 min)
(6.7) Love Story: Love Came Laughing Michael Brandon and Bonnie Bedelia. A totally uncommitted young man falls in love with an expecting,'' unwed mother, who has been deserted by the father of her unborn child, and comes face to face with the first major committment of his life. (60 min)
(25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News Weather Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Vengeance Valley Burt Lancaster and Joanne Dm. A taut drama concerning a woman who pits brother against brother, (repeat, 2 hrs) 11:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World of
Entertainment: Dick Cavett Show Sole guest tonight is Katharine Hepburn, Part II. (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min)
(8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3-5.
June Allyson, Ken Berry, Juliet Mills, Belinda Montgomery, Martin Sheen, Robert Sterling, Barry Sullivan and Lyle Waggoner star in this sequel to The Letters, presented on Movie of the Week last March. Hiry Jones repeats the role of Mr. Ames, the postman.
First of the trilogy, Dear Vincent, is about Angie and Vince, a young couple deeply in love, whose marriage plans are thwarted by money problems. Ckinfused and frustrated, Vince (Sheen) is sent to prison after attempting a holdup. When a letter from Angie (Miss Montgomery) fails to reach him, Vince serves his time believing he has been abandoned by the girl he loves.
Dear Monica, with Miss Allyson in the title role, deals with an attractive, childless, lonely suburbanite married to a dynamic businessman. During an overnight shopping trip to the city, Monica becomes involved wiUi Bob (Sterling). They make a date to meet again, but the rendezvous is cancelled for reasons contained in a letter from Bob, which Monica receives a year later.
Dear Maggie stars Miss
Mills as a secretary mistaken for an heiress by Jack (Berry), a young fortune-hunter vacationing in Palm Beach.
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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) Mod Squad
(12) Andy Grifflth Show (25) Your Future Is Now
7:30 (3N) Ozzies Girls (3W) The Lucy Show
(6) Beverly HiUbUlies
(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Police Surgeon
(25) Making Things Grow 8:00 (3N,9,ll) The Waltons: The Theft Jdin Walton is accus^ of a theft under suspicious circumstances, but refuses to defend himself. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Toma (Premiere: The Oberon Contract Despite massive evidence pointing to ex-convict E(idie Siatti as the killer of a city councilman, Toma continues to investigate after learning of the victims ties with organized crime. (60 min)
(6J) FUp Wilson Show: Guests tonight are Tim Conway, Richard Pryor, psychologist-hypnotherapist, Romark and the Flipettes. (60 min)
(25) Advocates (PBS Fight of the Weed: Should the Senate Watergate Hearings Stop Now? (60 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: The Wild Bunch William Holden and Ernest Borgnine. Set in the West during 1913, the" story deals with a gang of outlaws that rides into a Texas border town to rob a local railroad. (2 hrs)
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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
We stock the most varied assortment of decorative pine accessories in both Early American & Contemporary
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(3W,5,12) Rung Fu: The Assassin A bitter feud between two men finds Caine caught in the middle with one suspecting him of being a hired assassin and the others daughter wishing to marry him. (60 min
(6.7) Ironside: Fragile is the House of Cards Cliief Ironside and his aides race the clock to find an unconscious man on an unidentified boat that is filling with water. (60 min)
(25) All American Indian Days: An explanation of the aims and achievements of the competition for Miss Indian America is featured. (60 min) 10:00 (3W,5,12) Streets of San Francisco: Before I Die A dedicated policeman learns he is a dying man and decides to take the law into his own hands and kill a syndicate boxx before he dies himself. (60 min)
(6.7) NBC Follies: A jive veruion of the Snow White story
features resident guest star Sammy Davis, Jr. and special guests Jack Cassidy, Robert Goulet and Arte Johnson as dwarfs and Lola Falana as Miss White. (60 min)
(25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N,5,6,7,12) News,
Weather Sports 11:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Dick Cavett S3iow Guests tonight are Kirk Doudas and Peter (}ook and DucUey Moore. (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min) 12:00 a.m. (3N,9,11) CBS Late
Show: Too Many Thieves Peter Falk and Britt Ekland. A mystery revolving around the theft of a priceless national treasure from its shrine in Macedonia, (repeat, 2 hrs)Peter Falk In A Late Movie
Peter Falk and Britt Ekland star in Too Many Thieves, a mystery film in color about the theft of a priceless national treasure from its shrine in Macedonia, on The CBS Late Movie Thursday, Oct. 4 on CSiannels 9-11.
Three weeks after the treasure is stolen by four daring thieves (Miss Ekland, Pierre Olaf, George Coulouris and David Carradine), attorney Daniel OBrien (Falk) is retained in New' York by a Macedonia official to help ransom the treasure.
OBrien is (luickly contacted by three of the thieves each with his own plans and motives and it becomes clear that the four have turned on each other.
Tempted by the beautiful Gaudia (Miss Ekland), OBrian finds himself in the middle of a cat - and - mouse game
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MUSIC ARTS
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7:00 (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) Soul Food
7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Hie Lucy Show
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell The Truth
(12) Ozzies Girls (25) N.C. Peoole
8:00 (3N,9,U) Callucis
Department:
(3W,5,12) Brady Bunch: Never Too Young Girl-hater Bobby is kissed by a cute little miss and he fears he has the mumps.
(6.7) Sanford and Son: Presentid the Three Degress TTie singing group The 'Three Degrees appear as a fledgling group under the new managm^nt of Lamont, Rollo and the watchful eye of troublesome Fred.
(25) Washington Week In Review
8:30 (3N9,11) Roll-Out
(Premiere): It looks as though conniving Cp. ^Sweet Williams is finally fioing straight when he and k p Jed promise to fulfill a fellow truck drivers dying wishior a New Orleansstyle jazz funeral^n wartom France. (3W,12) The Odd Couple: That Was No Lady A short-tempered gridiron giant leams from Felix that hes been dating his wife. Alex Karras guests.
(5) Mission: Impossible (60
min)
(6.7) Girl With Something Extra: How Green was Las Vegas? There is some good news and some bad news when Sally succumbs to her brother-in-laws scheme to use her ESP for a financial kiting in Las Vegas.
(25) North Carolina This Week: Produce Richard Hatch and his Public Affairs staff report on outstanding events around tli0 stdtc 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: The Wrecking Crew Dean Martin and Elke Sommer. Suspense drama concerns a man of adventure who is called into a international case when a bUlion dollars in gold intended to bolster the British economy is hijacked in Denmark by a crime ring headed by a Count. (2 hrs)
(3W,12) Room 222: No Island is an Island Tony Rodriguez is determined that he will graduate despite his suffering from anemia and having to hold down a fulltime job at night.
(6.7) Needles and Pins: It Was a Very Good Line Rhoda Fleming guests as a fashion designer hired by Nathan who promptly becomes enamored with her and lets his business slide.
(25) Masterpiece Theafre: The Golden Bowl: End .Game Maggie persuades her father to return with his wife to America, (repeat, 60 min)
9:30 (3W,5,12) Adams Rib: Separate Vacation Adams plan to take a vacation alone when Amanda cant leave a case, backfires when a beautiful girls decides he is fair game.
(6.7) Brian Keith Show: Austin Moves In Dr. Jamison realizes his mistake when he shares his home with Dr. Austin and his frustratiop , skyrocketaFtfaHhonght*014116 -
allergist as a possible son-in-law.
10:00 (3W,5,12) Love. American Style: Edward Andrews, Dick Shawn, Roddy McDowall, Michael Callan, Elaine Giftos, Pearl Bailey and Ossie David guest as a playboy, a lover who stutters, a swinging husband and a matrimonially-minded medium in tonights tales of love. (60 min)
(6.7) Dean Martin Comedy Hour: Guests are William Conrade, Petula Gark, Bob Newhart, Nispy Russell and Phyllis Diller. (60 min)
(25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N,3W.5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Hook, Line and Sinker Jerry Lewis and Anne Francis. A family mans devotion is split between his life as a struggling insurance salesman with a wife and kids, and his extreme love of fishing, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Dick Cavett Show Guests TB. (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min) 1:00 a.m. (6,7) Midni^t Special:
Gladys Knight and the Pips are hosts tonight with guests B.B. King, the Stories, Earth, Wind and Fire and Chris Smithers. (90 min)Joan Gawford In Late Movie
Joan Crawford and Michael Wilding star in Torch Song, musiciu love story, in color, on The CBS Late Movie Mon^y, October 1 on Channels 9&11. Gig Young, Marjorie Rambeau, Henry Morgan and Dorothy Patrick co-star in the film.
Jenny Stewart (Miss Gawford), a ruthless Broadway star who gained success the hard way, meets Tye Graham (Wilding), a blind pianist who is to replace a harassed predecessor. Graham, a drama critic before he lost his sight in the war, has long been enamored of Miss Stewart, and soon love blooms.
ROBERT REED as Mike is all decked In costume for the Roaring 20s party the Brady family is planning to raise money for a new recreation center, on Never Too Young on The Brady Bunch Oct. 5 on Channel 3W-5-12.
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NIGHTS: MARVIN SUTTON 752-4619 -!1'i-.i-.v.iiMMICU&^McLANAUAN.Z46.-4SZ4... .
Saturday Daytime
6:00 a.m. (3N) Agriculture USA (11) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (5) Sunrise Theatre (3N) Summer Semester (11) Now
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) McHales Navy
(12) Batman
8:15 (5) ScQuting News 8:00 (3N,9,11) Flintstones
Comedy Hour (3W,12) Bugs Bunny
(6.7) LldsviUe
8:30 (3N,9,ll) BaUeys 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) The Addams Family 9:30 (6,7) Emergency + 4 10:00 (3N,9,11) My Favorite
Martians
(3W.5.12) 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 Buggs (3W.5.12) Brady Kids
(6.7) Sigmund and The Sea Monsters
11:30 (3N.9.11) Josie And The
iU. N c
206 E. Fifth St.
Fall
Saits
Sportcoats
&
Blazers
By
Palm Beach Stanley Blacker College Hall L-Grief Michaels Sterm
NOW ARRIVING
ALSO
Leather Coats
by Robert Lewis
Pussycats
(3W,5,12) Mission Magic
(6.7) Pink Panther Show 12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Ever3rthings
Archie
(3W.12) Superstar Movie (5) The Explorers
(6.7) The Jetsons
12:30 p.m. (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
(6.7) Baseball Doubleheader (9) ChUdrens Film Festival (11) Sam Ragan Reports
1:30 (3N) Hazel (3W,5,12) NCAA Football (11) For Your Information 2:00 (3N) Cinema 3 (9) Banana Splits (11) Curious Kaleidoscope 2:30 (11) Soul Train 3:00 (9) Green Acres 3:30 (9) Merv Griffin (11) Daniei Boone 4:30 (11) Dragnet 5:00 (3N) America (3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports (9) Felony Squad (11) Bobby Goldsboro 5:30 (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music
Jeopardy
Record
Its hard to become a winner on the popular daytime game show Jeopardy.
However, 21-year-old Robert Smith Jr. of Spartanburg, South Carolina, not only won the match Friday, Sept. 14, but reached the highest money-winning total for one game 13,900 in the nine-and-a-half-year history of the program.
The day before, Robert (Bo) Smith garnered a $2,000 victory during his first appearance to give him a total of two games won and $5,900 in his pocket.
This fall. Bo begins his last year at Northwestern University in Chicago, where he has studied theatre, drama and acting.
His ambition is to become an actor and he carries his I^Uosophy for success in a career over to his game-playing abilities: ...win big or lose big youve got to take a shot at it. Bo came in the big winner this time. I didnt try to repeat or top the $2,000 mark in the second game, he claims.
And the solemn look on his face never belied his declaration: I didnt think it possible to make that much money in just one game!
Saturday Evening
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Coffman Building, Downtown
6:00 (3N) News (7) Lawrence Welk Show (9) Porter Wagoner Show
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News
(3W) Nashville Music (5) Arthur Smith Show
(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 FamUy: (3W,5,12) Partridge Family: The Strike-Out King Danny, for a little league team, wilts under the win or die pressure of the gung-ho coach. Herb Edelman guest stars.
(6,7) Emergency: Alley (iat Farameoic John Gage becomes the butt of kidding by another paramedic when his is chosen as father to a litter of kittens. (60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) MASH: While operating on woimded Korean civilians, Hawkeye and Trapper John are shocked when they extract shrapnel which obviously came from U.S. guns, and they determine to request an official investigation.
(3W,5,12) ABC Suspense Movie: The Alpha Caper Henry Fonda and Leonary Nimoy. When a probation officer is forced into a permature retirement he recruits three parolees with special talents to pull off a unique caper; they will intercept and fence several million dollars in gold ingots being transferred by the lYeasury in armored vehicles. (90 min)
9:00 (3N,9.H) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Lou Grant unhappily tells Mary and the newsroom gang that he and his wife E^e are having marital problems and have been seeing a marriage counselor.
(6,7) NBC Saturday Night Movie: Support Your Local Sheriff James Gamer and Joan Hackett. An handsome young soldier of fortune unexpectedly finds himself sheriff of a wild gold rush town in the old West. (2 hrs)
9:30 (3N,9,il) Bob Newhart Show:
10:00 <3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Special guests tonight are Helen Reddy and John Byner. (60 min)
(3W,5.12) Griff: Death by Prescription Griff seeks evidence to prove his client innocent of murder charges in the death of her husband, a renowned heart surgeon, during a party aboard his cabin cruiser. (60 min)
11:00 (3N, 3W,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (6) Roller Derby 11:15 (3W) Movie: Come September Rock Hudson and Gina Lollobrigida. Comedy about a millionaire who discovers his caretaker is using
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his villa as a hotel when hes away.
11:30 (3N) Movie: TBA (7) The Virginian (9) Roller Derby
(11) Late Show Deadlock Leslie Nielsen and Aldo Ray. Hard-hotting police drama about racial tensions in the ghetto of a large west coast city.
(12) Wrestling 11:45 (5) Wrestling 12:00 (6) Movie: TBA
12:30 (9) Movie Seven Ways from Simdown Audie Murphy and Venetia Stevenson. Western about a ranger with the strange name of Seven-Ways^rom-Stmdown.
(12) Movie: TBA 12:45 (5) Movie: Saul and David
(7) Christopher Closeup 1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope
Ironside Is Now In Its 7th Season
Ironside began its seventh season with its regular team -series star Raymond Burr plus co-stars Don Galloway, Don Mitchell and Elizabeth Baur.
Each has been in the series for six years except Miss Baur, who has completed two.
Burr stars as former San Francisco Police Department detective chief Robert T. Ironside. He became a consultant to the department after a would-be assassins bullet interrupted his career and confined him to a wheelchair.
Headquartered in the Police Building, Ironside continues with his staffDetective Sergeant Ed
Brown (Galloway), aide Mark Sanger (Mitchell) and Officer Fran Belding (Miss Baur).
Ironside assists the department in a variety of cases ranging from homicide t^embezzlement, from drug traffic to confdence rackets.
A specially equipped van enables the wheelchair-bound detective to achieve a measure of mobility.
This weeks episode "Fragile Is the House of Gards fm the chief and his aides trying to locate an unconscious man.
InchHigh For Y oung
A new addition to the NBC lineup of animated heroes, on Saturday morning, is Inch Hi^, Private Eye.
Createcl soley for the entertainment and amusement of our young viewers. Inch High is a private detective in the tradition of Don Adams Maxwell Smart and among his clue-finding wizardry is a secret formula which, when sprayed on himself through his ring, shrinks him to a height of one inch.
Unfortunately, the formula is not perfect and, at inopportune moments. Inch will sprmg back to his normal size. This b^mes embarrassing when hiding in a two-inch matchbox in the pocket of a bank robber, for one example.
Inch has achieved his reputation mainly through luck. (Hues that would jump up and bite an amateur go unnoticed by Inch but through bumbling luck he usually solves his cases.
Inchs success is also due to his aides. They include Lori, his niece, a teen-age Agent 99. Tank, his teen-age assistant, is the original overeager yoimg beaver.
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Sports Events
SUNDAY 10:30 a.m. (6) This Week In Pro Football 11:00 (5) NFL Highlights 11:30 (5) Roller Derby (9) Notre Dame Fnotball 12:00 p.m. (12) College Football 12:30 (3N,3W.9,11) NFL Today (6) UNC Coaches Show 1:00 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Football: Washington vs Philadelphia
New
(6,7) NFL Football: England vs Miami 1:30 (12) UNC Coaches Show 4:00 (6,7) NFL Football; Cincinnati vs San Diego
11:00 (6) Duke Football: Duke vs Virginia
MONDAY 9:00 (3W,5,12) NFL Monday Night Football 11:45 (5) NCAA Highlights 12:30 a.m. (12) NFL Highlights SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. (6,7) Baseball Doubleheader 1:30 (3W,5,12) NCAA Football 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports 11:00 (6) Roller Derby 11:30 (9) Roller Derby (12) Wrestling 11:45 (5) Wrestling
Zook
Made
All-Star
Series Of Baseball
John Zook (6-4, 240 pound) Defensive End for the Atlanta Falcons finally received the recognition he deserved from the all-star voting populace of the National Football League when he was honored as an All-Pro in 1972.
Some people were beginning to think it would take a championship for him to obtain proper recognition. The Associated Press made the first acknowledgement of him by naming him to the All-NFC second team.
Championship s
Following is a basic program schedule for colorcasts of Major League Baseballs League diampionships on Channel 6-7, _ . - - The
a 3-
Uiampionsnips on ..nannei beginning Saturday, Oct. 6. League Oiampionships are
out - of - 5 series. The winners meet in the World Series starting Saturday, Oct. 13.
SATURDAY - 1 p.m.,
American League West (Oakland Athletics or Kansas City Royals) at American League East (Baltimore Orioles or Boston Red Sox); 4 p.m.. National League East (Pittsburgh Pirates, St. Louis Cardinals, Montreal Expos, New York Mets or Chicago Cubs) at National League West (Cincinnati Reds or Los Angeles Dodgers).
SUNDAY (Regional National Football League games
will be colorcast starting at 1 or 2 p.m.); 4 p.m.. National League
Deer Season for
Bow Hunters
Sept. 14 thru Oct. 13
See us for all your archery needs:
Bows by: BROWNING,
BEAR & INDIAN
East at National League West. (Football games starting at 2 p.m. will join baseball game in progress.)
MONDAY ^ 2 p.m.. National League West at National League East; 3:30 p.m., American League East at American League West. (NBC-TV will carry the 2 p.m. game to conclusion, then join the 3:30 p.m. game in progress.)
From OCT. 9-11 UntU one team is eliminated, a composite doubleheader will be colorcast on each of these dates starting at 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m.
When one team is eliminated, a sin^e game will be colorcast starting at 2 or 3:30 p.m.
Arrows, Quivers, finger gloves, arm guards plus other archery accessories.
Big Advantage In Animation
Big Game Licenses Also Available
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Few defensive ends have ever played with the consistency of the hard-hitting young Kansan. Many regard Zook as the best Defensive End in football who is terribly fast, and strong enough to overpower any tackle in the league.
John tied for the Falcon lead m sacks last season with seven; and in 1971 he finished with 10; the same number as the NFL defensive player of the year, Alan Page of Minnesota.
It is hard to believe that Zook was involved in a trade before he ever saw his first NFL training camp. Los Angeles, which drafted him in the fourth round in 1969, sent him to Philadelphia, along with Harold Jackson, for Izzy Lang.
Later, the falcons dealt linebacker Jim Purnell to the Eagles for Zook, Frank Molden, John Mallory and a draft choice.
Zook made virtually every All-America team in his senior year at Kansas including those picked by The Associated Press and United Press International. He was an All-Big Eight
selection two times and was the conferences lineman oi uic
year in 1968.
Big John has been a starter since the second pre-seasoi^ame of 1969. Together with Claude Humphrey, Atlanta has one of the best one-two punches at defensive end in all football.
Their style and degree of determination complement each other perfectly.
Tells Of Ruses
Gene Roddenberry, creator of Star Trek, now a Saturday morning program, explained that one advantage of the series being animated was the ease by which he redesigned the Enterprises shuttle-craft. It would have been out of our budgets reach on the live action show, but in animation it took only some penstrokes to come up with a new design.
For Privacy
Mrs. John Dean, wife of the key witness at the Senate subcommittee hearings on Watergate, told Dinah Shore during a taping for Dinahs
Place that some of the things
little
she had to do to get a little
privacy during the hearings included changing her hair color
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^Sonda^eptej^r ^ 1973-TV-1I
^'
^"#4 1 'ti
HAS MASTERS
FALCONS ZOOK All-Pro Defensive End John Zook (6-5,248 pounds) puts the rush on Greg Landry of the Detroit Lions. The Atlanta Falcons will meet the Detroit Lions Monday evening Oct 1, 1973 live and in color on ABC.
IV
GAS SAVINGS
1973 Toyota Station Wagon, Corona,
4 door, stationwagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, factory air, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, whitewalls woodgrain trim.
1972 Pinto Runabout,
13 door, radio, heater, 4 speed transm ission, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, whitevualls, !red.
1972 Pinto,
2 door, radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, whitewalls, I blue, 2,000 cc engine.
and style.
I changed my hair color to reverse frosting, said the petite blonde, who was wearing her hair up in a soft Victonan sweep. (Reverse frosting is a technique of adding darker highlights to light hair.)
Wearing a rust-brown tailored pants suit with an open-neck }louse, Maureen Dean continued, At least I can go shopping now. Before, I would change my clothes at least three times before leaving the house, because photographers were waiting outside, and I was nervous about how I would look.
1971 Datsun 510,
2 door radio, heater, 4 speed transmission all vinyl interior, whitewalls, green.
I 1971 Datsun Va ton pick-up,
I Radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, all 1 vinyl Interior, whitewalls, H.D. bumper blue.
1971 Toyota Corona,
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1 TARHEEL TOYOTA, IHC
Peter Falk - better known as Columbo holds a masters degree in public administration.
109 Trade Street 756-3228
Ilunga Adell Took GE Theatre Is Returning
On Chore "Of Eight Stories For Season
Ilunga Adell does not, of course, play either of the two princijMiLs in the hit series, Sanford and Son*. He has not even appeared as any of the many Sanford relatives who have turned up from time to time. But having written five scripts in 1972-73 and being scheduled to write ei^t for next season, Ilunga has more than earned the right to be considered a member in good standing of the Sanford family.
So often, success in show business is traceable to someone being in the right place at the right time. In uungas case, it was his photograph that turned up in what proved to be the right place namely the New York Times. The young Tennesseean (bom Adell Stevenson 24 years a^ in Memphis) had written a play, One: The Two of Us, which was part of a collection being featured last June at Joseph Papps public Theater in New York. Before the plavs opened, a group picture of the playwrights appeared in the ^day Times. Sanford and Son producer Aaron Ruben, constantly on the lookout at the time for blacks capable of writing scripts for the series, saw the picture. Ruben called, and before long, fiunga Adell was in.
lUunga recalls that he started work almost immediately on Have Gun, Will SeU, his first script. I had seen the show only once so they arranged for me to screen a few episodes to familiarize myself with the characters.
He says he has not found it difficult to make the transition from writing primarily for the stage to writing for television. Basically, what I do is write plays that can be adapted to the screen, he says. The major factor in TV, of course, is the time limit. You must be concise. The role now entrusted to him isnt a small one either. The series about an aging junkman and his son is based on the British Steptoe and Son series and during the first season all the
Dilemma For Jerry Lewis
Jerry Lewis, Peter Lawford and Anne Francis star in Hook, Line and Sinker, comedy about a struggling young insurance agent faced with a strange dilemma, on The CBS Friday Night Movies Friday, Oct. 5 (11:30 p.m.) on Channels 9&11.
As he is about to be operated on in a hospital in Chile, a patient (Lewis) calling himself Fred Dobbs recalls his life as Peter Ingersoll, a struggling California insurance salesman with a wife, Nancy, and two small youngsters.
After his best friend. Dr. Scott Carter (Lawford), informs him he is suffering from a serious heart malfunction and has only a few months to live, Nancy (Miss Francis) persuades him to go on a worldwide fishing trip, using nothing but credit cards for payment.
Peters last fling is cut short in Portugal, where Carter arrives with some startling information that leads to an appraisal of the situation and the execution of some highly explosive plans.
scripts but one were adapted from the British version. To develop its own character, however, and step out of the mold of its cockney counterpart, Sanford and Son needed to reflect more of the black ex-periaice. Ilunga is not unaware of his large share of the responsibility for bringing this about.
Looking toward the upcoming season and his substantial writing assignment he says, Whoi I think about it, I realize that ei^t episodes constitute quite a bit of the schedule. Im a great believer in fate, destiny, he adds i^ilosoirfiically. I think if youre presented with an opportunity you should capitalize on
Dunga Adell leaves no doubt that he {dans to do just that.
GE Theater, absent from televison for some elevwi years, will return this fall with new 90-minute dramas to be filmed on location.
llie first production, to be se^ on Tuesday, Dec. 18th, in the 9:30-11 p.m. time period, on CBS-TV, W1 be I Heard The Owl Call My
Name, adapted from Margaret Oavens book by Jerry Di I Heard The Owl CaU My
Pego.
Name, which stars Tom Courtenay and Dean Jagger, concerns a young Anglican priest (dkiurtenay) who, unaware that he has only a short time to live, is s^t to a remote Canadian Indian
ROSE RAISER
Joe Gallison, Return to Peyton Place, a native of Boston, Mass., at last has a chance to grow something. A city resident all his life, he now raises roses at his North Hollywood, Calif., home.
village by his Bishoo (Jagger). There he gradually realizes that death is near. By the'time the owl has called his name, the Indians have shown him that death, like life, is beautiful and ugly, full of both pain and joy. And he knows why the Bishop sent him to this place.
The film, which is now bein shot on the coast of Briti Columbia, also focuses on the tensions felt by young Indian people, caught between the old and the new, trying not to be carried away by the white world or l(t in their own native milieu.
The GE Theater will emphasize strong dramatic entertainment, states David W. Burke, Manager, Public Relations Program. The [M'ograms will be modeled on Tomorrow Entertainments Emmy award-winning A War of Children and A Brand New Life of last season. We hope to illuminate through drama, contemporary events and help
bring a better understanding of our times, Mr. Burke adds.
The GE Theater will replace the GE Monogram Series of documentaries presented during the past four seasons.
The original GE Theater was a highwater mark of live drama on early television. It was presented from 1%4 to 1962, with Ronald Reagan as host.
FIRST ACTING
Suzanne Rogers, new regular on Days of Our Lives, never acted before on television. I%e previously sang and danced on the Ed Sullivan and Bobby Darin shows.
PICKING TOBACCO
Florence Hendm^n, who sparkles as C!arol Brady on ^e Brady Bunch, is a little girl (54, 107 lbs.) with a big voice. Bom in Indiana 35 years ago, she grew up picking tobacco in Owensboro, Ky.
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THEDAILY REFLECTOR
<EENVIIllt tiC
Dr. Frank G. Slaughter Writes: What s Wrong With U.S. Health Care?
Actress Barbara Rush: Always Wanted h Be Independent!'
At Home"Ideas For Your Bedroom And Family Room
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A Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question on a posteanl. to Ask. Fa7)**y
Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022. We*ll pay $S for published questions. Sorry, we can t answer others.
FORREP.PETERRODINO(D-NJ.),sponsorafabm
to keep Attorneys General from taking part in presidential- ^ Yes, and when the late President John F. Kennedy ap-election campaigns ^ pointed Bobby Kennedy as Attorney General, some mem-
over former Attorney General John xV# Mucheus tendency for our nations top law-enforcement officers to work 08 a Nixon campaign adviser? Didn t Bobby view themselves as the Attorney General of the President Kennedy do the same thing for his brother?M. and of the Presidents political party. This tendency is a O'DellyTeaneckyNJ. W^KmtL JHI dangerous one, no matter who is Preside^
FOR JACQUES COVSTEAV, underwater explorer I have often wondered why you didnt include a seardi f<Nr the fabled Loch Ness monster among your many searches,
Do you have any plans in this direction?Dorothy Sullivan,
Brighton, Mass.
No, because I dont believe there is such a thing as the M Loch Ness monster.
FOR BARBARA EDEN W ' iB ^ y*^ baby under tragic drcumstances r y S^* ^ true?s. K., Council Bluffs, Iowa
1 Yesand it helped me leam how very dear life is. It was L K ^ experience: My baby died in the seventh month, but
^ carry it a full month more before the doctors would terminate pregnancy. The death came about because the umbilical cord collapsed. I hadnt even known such a thing was possible. Sinc'e then Ive heard of other cases.
FOR HOPE LANGE WW .
I have always admired you for your ladylike quality. How
have you managed in a business that is loiown to be tough? mPPI||||ll|d|^H
I think everyone has his own conc'ept of what being lady-
like means. If you are referring to a quiet, timid sort of at-
titude, then you are very wrongI probably have the foul-
est mouth around! I find using four-letter words a marvelous
relief for pent-up tensions and anger. However, I would
never use such language around anyone I didnt know. IVHIHBMHHI
ll^0lSKI^ FOR SEN. CHARLES H. PERCY (R-I.) mf 1 see you're sponsoring bills to improve our prisons. Isnt
it time to get tough instead?F. s., Marion, Ind.
^ If were serious about trying to alleviate the crime prob-
^ system, which is producing failures seven times out of ten. I think we should reshape our approach to criminal justice. Both the soft on crime and nard line approaches are just traps. None of these approaches has worked or will work.
FOR REDD FOXX, TV star S 1 have heard you mention the name lEHizabeth several times on your Sanford and Son show. Who is Elizabetih?
Martin Piptrowski, Mt. Morris, Mich.
The Elizabeth that I refer to is supposed to be Fred San-fords late wife. I took the name from an old friend, now de-ceased. She was Elizabeth Cobb, who was married to saxo-phone player Arnett Cobb, a great friend of mine. ,
|HH||||||SH for ANN CORIO of ^Thxs Was Burlesque
How do you explain the fact that so many wmnen want to see burlesque shows?Mrs. J. J., Niagara Falls, N.T.
Women make up 70 percit of my audience, and the reason is pretty basic. These women never went to burlesque .. shows before. They had heard about them from their hus-bands, but they were not allowed to go. When I brought ^ burlesque to theaters in the round and made the show re-spectable, they began to come. Now they are beating the front seats.
FOR JEANE DIXON
What do you think will be the outcome of the gas shortage? Cheryl Chesebrough, Merced, Calif.
I feel that the gas shortage is going to continue to be a problem. At the moment it is a manufactured shortage, but we will have an energy crisis for real later on.
'W FORCURTGOWDY,sportscaster ^ 1^1 1 have heard that Bobby On of the Boston Bruins, isdio is in the six-figure salary Imcket, regrets he never graduated from hi^ schooL True?John Davidson, Green Bay, Wis.
Yes, and hes going to school right now in order to get a
IB
FOR R. BUCKMINSTER FULLER, architect, inventor and author
Where did you come by the words livingry and Idll-
There is a word, weaponry, covering lethal weapons of humanity. I found no word covering the inventions in sup-port of human living, so invented the word livingry. I also invented the word kdlingry as the negative of livingry, feel-ing that the word killingiy is a little more dramatic than
weaponryit makes the idea of arms manufacture a little |||||H||^ ^^||^|||||||| less attractive.
S'
Cover Photo by John R. Hamilton/Qlobe Photos
8eptefflbr 30,1973 jRunity The Newspaper Magazine MORTON FRANK, President and Publisher LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW, Chairman
PATRICK M. UN8KEY, V.P.-Ad Director MORT PER8KY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief SM Layefsfcy, Marketing Dir; GerNd 8. Wroe, Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. GHck, Associate Richard Valdad, Art Director
MoT = Bosalyn Abrevaya, Women's Editor Richard T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr. Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor
PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY Helen Hamilton, Asst. Art Director
and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors; . ^ __________
Robwt H. Hatrioll, Msr.; Robwt J. CkitMtan, w!5.!?^ Aroclaie Publlshar Service.; 8. Anratrer, "o'
Asst, to Publisher. Contributing Editors; Peer J. Oppeidieimer, Newspaper Services; Robert Banker, Promotion; Hollywood; Larry Bortstein, Sports.
Caryl Eller, Merchandising; Louto Laraia, PRODUCTION: Melbourne 23pprich, Director; Distribution. Richard WendL Mgr.; Roberta Collins, Makeup. Headquarters; 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 1973 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved.
A publication of Downs Communications, inc.
Edward R. Downs, Jr., Chairman ot tha Board John Mack Cartar, Proaident
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The union was flooded with biHs for el^ve operatkHis->until a requirement was added that every preoperative diagnosis must be confirmed by another physician. After that, heres what happened: Hemorrhoidectomies dropped 35 percent, appendectomies 60 percent and hysterectomies 75 percent
U8. Medical Care: WhallsMnai^?
10 the third quarter of the twentieth century, medical science in America has reached a peak of quality never before attained by any country. Characteristically, too, we spend far more on health than any nation, roughly,$83 bUlion in 1972, or 7.6 percent of the Gross National Product. With that, plus a standard of living unequaled in history, we should be the healthiest nation on earth. Yet judged by nearly a dozen indexes, the U.S. ranks below many nations that spend less than five percent of their GNP on keeping well.
Whats wrong with Americas healthcare delivery system? A lot of people are asking that question. Fortunately some have not only diagnosed the trouUe but also prescribed a promising form of treatment.
The ideal goal of a medical-care delivery system has been.described by Dr. William G. Anlyan of Duke University as medical care within a maximum of one-hour availability for every American.The record of the present non-system is far below this ideal, however, and since the Depression, commission after commission, both private and governmental, has sought ways to improve it. Almost all came up with the same answer: The product is superb, but the delivery vehicle is a one-horse shay that
has changed but littleand not all of that for the better-since Colonial days.
The answer to the basic problem of medical-care delivery was blueprinted 35 years ago by this author in a novel called That N<Mie S^iould Die, and it was blueprinted again in mid-April of this year by tl prestigious Committee for Economic Development in a report titled Building a National Health Care System.
Briefly stated, here are the problems:
The U.S. is saddled with too many hospital beds that arent needed, but has too few doctors to serve the beds that are necessary.
Too many scalpel-happy surgeons are char^g hi^ fees for operations that arent necessary.
Too many doctors have located themselves in cities where they arent needed but where the financial rewards are very good indeed, and too few live in other places where the pay is low but the opportunity to save lives and alleviate human misery is unlimited.
Too many days of unnecessary hospitalization have increased health-in-surance rates but done little to increase the availability and the quality of vital emergency carethe kind of care that gives serious-Kxident patients from the nations highways less chance of sur-
I Mrs. Frank a StaugMMTto iw gwdM ol their
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
1^ -------eee^
m MCKKNiVIIIPf rw.
With 52 published books, ail but five of them novels, and sales of owr 50 million copies in 20 countries, Dr. Frank G. Slaughter of Jacksonville, Fla., is one of the most prolific authors of our time and probably the most widely known writing doctor in the world. An honor graduate of Duke with an M.D. from Johns Hopkins at 22, he holds the coveted Diploma of the American Board of Surgery, is a Fellow of tlM American College of Surgeons and the AMA, and was surgical chief for one of the Armys largest hospitals at Camp Kilmer, N.J., during World War II. In his first novel, That None Should Die-a world best seller begun in 1938 and published In 1941 by Doubiedayhe envisioned universal medical care provided by private
group clinics through health insurance for three population groups, as follows:
(A) Low Income Group Medical care taken care of by local and state governments by paying the clinics at average c<t rates for each patient treated ... (B) Medium Income Group eligible for a system of health irreur-ance collected from their Incomes (as in a tax) and turned over to an insurance commisskm In. each state . . . (C) High income Groupwill receive whatever accommodations they wish to pay for at the clinics. The patient may arrange insurance himself. Dr. Slaughters newest novel, Convention M.D., wHI be published by Pocket Books In October.
vival than were given to a soldier wound^ in Vietnam.
Traditionally, medicine in the U.S. has always been, and still is to a large degree, a cottage industry. Solo prac
tice, free-choicc-of-physician and fee-for-service, the cornerstones of this long-since-antiquated structure, have become mUlstones, threatening to drown the nations third largest indus-
4 a FAMILY WEEKLY, S9ptwnbr 30,1973
try in a flood of exorbitant cost, inefficiency, over-dupUcatk>n of services and wasteful use of bodi nuuipower and equpmeiit
Strong words? Yes. But no stronger than die medicine needed to cure a side medical-Gare delivery system.
Doctcns have their share d blame but mudi of die waste and inefficiency in the national medical-care structure can be laid at the door of American ho^tals. By the 1960s there were airea^ enou^ hospital beds to care for every US. ddzen adio needed bos[Mtal-izadon. The generosity of the federal government through die HiU-Burton - Act and the desire of congressmen to see that each one*s district got a lions share, however, caused America to be dotted widi hospitals-enou^ hospitals to hold five people .per 1,000 population by 1970. Actual occupancy is 3.3 persmis per 1,000. Even worse from the standpoint of medical-care efficiency, hospitals today tend to compete with
'ThBcomsrstofies of this kmg-sinco-antiquated structure have become millstones, threatening to drown the nations third largest industry in a flood of exorbitant cost
each other, often ruinously, by putting in equqiment that is rarely used and then not always properly.
The Inter-Sodety Commission on Heart Disease Resources found in a recent study that for professional staffs to mftintain their skills, a hospital should be used for no fewer flian four to six open^ieart <^iaations a week. Yet hos^ pital after hospital over the country has spent hundreds of thousands oi dollars on ecpiipment for open-heart surgery, deep X-ray and cobalt-therapy machines, scanning units for nuclear medicine, and other sophisticated instruments. The truth is that one center could handle all the traffic for that area. In fact, if the average businessman ran his business as the community hoeq;>ital is run, hed go bankrupt.
Still another area of unnecessary expense and, dq^raUy, sometimes unnecessary deafii, is the operating room, the heart of any hospitaL A long list of operations is posted evejy day but nobody asks if a particular toleration is necessary, probably because between oncHfourth and one-half of them are not Only after a patient has died dom the Death Committee, which all hoqii-tals should have, try to fix the blame.
Do you doubt me? Then listen to this.
English cities average roughly half the numbmr of surgeons that are found in American cities of the same size, yet the quality of English medicine is wide?
FAMILY WEEKLY. SaptsmlMr SO. 1973
ly acdaimed. In the Kaiser Foundatkm prepayment group clinics, the largest of the type in this country, roughly half as many operations are perfmroed as in die average community hos{tal In the same area. And when the United Mine
Wodcos instituted a prqpayment health-insurance system with fee-for-servke, the unkm was flooded with bills for elective operationsuntil a requirement was sodded fiiat every jve-cqierative diagnosis must be confirmed
Ctmtinued
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U.8. Medieal Care: WhaCs Wron?
Continued
by another physician. After that heres what happened: Hemorrhoidectomies dropped 35 percent, appendectomies 60 percent, and hysterectomies 75 percent. At the average community hospital in the average American town, the only license a doctor needs to operate is a license to practice medicine.
Besides sending patients to hospitals more often than they shauld, many doctors also allow them to be kept there longer than is necessary, increasing substantially the already exorbitant cost of medical care. On a typical day in 1970, 3.3 persons per 1,000, roughly 600,000 persons all told, were hospitalized, at an average cost in 1970 (higher now) of $81.01 for the day. But if each of those patients had been discharged one day earlieras is the case in Kaiser Foundation hospitals-the saving in medical-care cost would have been over $48 million.
Does America need to spend more money on health care, as several bills before Congress propose? The evidence says not.
The annual bill of $88 billion for medical care of all kinds adds up to about $400 per person, $1,200 for a family of three. Yet the Johns Hopkins Institutions are providing care of the highest quality to the residents of Columbia, Md. This is done through a prepaid university group clinicat a cost of $65.55 per month for a fmily of three or $786.60 a year. This figure is only about two-thirds of the present per capita national expense for health care and disease prevention. The truth is that Americans are already spending too much for medical care and getting too little for their money. Moreover, the man in the street is beginning to realize this bitter truth.
National polls taken in 1971 and 1972 showed that three out of every four people were dissatisfied with the present system, although out of a total 1970 census of roughly 205 million, 181.5 million are covered by some form of medical insurance. Polls and most analytical studies also show that the health-insurance-buying public prefers
Dr. StaugMar: Groups ars incrsssing rapfdiy, from 400 in 1946 to 6,300 bi Juno, 1973, a daar trend that will no douM accolarala.
group medical practice to solo practice. So it isnt surprising that groups are increasing rapidly, from 400 in 1946 to 6,300 in June, 1973, a clear trend that will no doubt accelerate.
Most people polled also said they wanted a doctor of their own at the clinic that took care of them. The number of doctors who are listed as general practitioners declined from 66.10 percent in 1940 to 16.3 percent in 1970. But in the ideal clinic, each subscribers family is assigned to a family-practice physician designated as a Primary Health Care Agent And since about 75 percent of the subscriber complaints can'^be handled on an ambulatory basis
by this specially trained physician, the medical-care system could thus be streamlined remai1cably Then the 25 percent who have more serious complaints can be directed to the specialist usually in the same buildingbest able to treat them.
The clinic family-pnictice physician can fill an even greater need, too, by virtue of his training in the science of predictive medicine. A color photograph of the eye, magnified'200 times, not only reveals arteriosclerosis and impending glaucoma but can identify a tendency toward diabetes as much as^ ten years before a coronary attack develops, and the new science can also discover many other possible causes of later disability.
Yes, the medical-care delivery system is sick with a chronic illness of long standing, but the diagnosis is clear now. And since they arc the very heart of the system, it behooves the doctors of America to present a new application of Luke 4:25, Physician, heal thyself. lul
People Quiz
By loin E. Gihsam
Can B|e Prediet What Fate Has in St^?TRUE OR FALSE?
1. You can predict in advand^ your chances of talking somebody into something.
2. A third person can predict a dating couples chances for marital success.
3. By asking someone a seemingly innocent question, you can gain a penetrating insight into his personality that will enable you to predict how he will react under a variety of circumstances.
4. Animals have a sense that enables them to predict catastrophes, sudi as earthquakes, explosions, holocausts and the like.
5. You can predict whether a person is likely to live to a ripe old age.ANSWERS
1. True. Studies sltow that a persons susceptibility to persuasion depends on whether he is what psychologists term a right-eye mover or a left-eye mover. Investigators have dem
onstrated that when you ask a person a question that requires reflection, his eyes will instantly move either to tibe right or the left Repeated tests have shown that each indicates markedly different character traits and attitudes with left-eye movers tending to be appreciably more susceptible to persuasion, evidencing a greater receptivity to new ideas and concepts.
2. True. A study of students at a leading university found that outsiders were able to predict dating couples chances of achieving a successful marriage with a high degree of accuracy. The formula used by the student-judges: an objective evaluation of the degree to which the dating partners are attitudinally similar to each other. Its observed that more often than not the coufrfes themselves lack the objectivity necessary for accurate jiKlg-ments on this score. Moral: If youre in doubt as to whether youre likely to hit it off with a prospective mate, give
True or False: A third person can predict a dating couples chances for marital success. (See number 2)
serious ccmsideration to the judgments of friends and acquaintances.
3. True. The semingly innocent questionwhich carril no hint that it is loaded-is: Do you Uke to take a chance? Psychological studies have shown that people who like taking chances-who fancy taking high risks tor high stakestend to have dominant, aggressive personalities, are inclined to be stublx>m and argumentative in a showdown situation, with a strong determination to get their own way if at all possible. On the other hand, it was found that persons who dislike taking risks of any kind tend
to have a negative outlook on life and are inclined to doubt their own abilities. Peo{He with the best adjusted perscmalities, the studies showed, are those wltose attitude toward taking a chance ranges midway between the two potes, wito arent inclined to go overboard in eitiher dhrectkm.
4. True-according to the findings of a study conducted at the Psychological Imtitute of Freiburg University (Germany), which focused on the unexplainable behavior of animals before catastrophes. The Institute investigated 500 reports of unimial animal behavior prior to such catastrophes as exfHosions, bombing raids, etc. The data were then computer-evaluated and analyzed by psychologists. The investigation established that animals very definitely possess a capacity to predict catastrophe.
5. True. If hes an of^imist and maintains a positive view of life-and continues to fill a useful and satisfying rote in sodety-tihe odds are better than even that he will live to a ripe old age. These considerations have been shown to be key factors in longevity in a study at the Duke University Center for the Study of Aging and Human rmm
Development ll
< FAMILY WEEKLY. Septwnbm' 30,1973
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TO THE GROCER: You are authorized to act as our agent in redeeming this coupon. We will reimburse you for the face value of this coupcm or, if coupon calls lor free goods, we will reimburse you for the regular retail price of the free goods plus for hartdiing each coupon, provided you and the customer have complied with the terms of this offer. Proof of purchase of sufficient stocks of Kraft product specified to cover coupons presented must be furnished upon request. We will not hortor redemption through outside agencies, brokers, etc., except where specifically authorized by Kraft. The customer must pay any sales or similar tax on the product received. Coupon void if use is prohibited, restricted or taxed. Good only in geographic area (U.8A only) in which this offer is displayed or advertised. Cash redemtrtion value Is 1/20C. Redemption on other than product specified
constitutes fraud. Kraft Foods, P.O. Box 1600, ^ifBJieTm
Clinton, Iowa 52732
Si8*off on one bottle of Sqneeie Mcay Liquid Margarine
from Kraft. REDEEM THIS COUPON PROMPTLY i
8peetnim/?3iporte Mini-ProfileThe Jets DON MAYNARD:
He Catches What Namath Throws
Don Maynard, wide receiver for the New York Jets, is the most versatile man In professional football. He is an expert automotive engineer, a mathematician, an alfalfa farmer, a licensed plumber, and has taught history, government and industrial arts on the high school level. He is also footballs No. 1 all-time receiver, having caught more passes for more yardage than any ^
other player in history. Maynard, 36, is a sharp contrast to the man who throws him his passes, Broadway Joe Namath. Maynard is a Texan who disdains New Yorks bright lights, doesnt drink, and is a devoted famdy man with a wife and two children. Unlike the free-spending Namath. Maynard is known to his teammates as
Parsimonious Don. An easygoing type who never gets into fights and speaks well of all the players who go up against him, Maynard doesn't mind being the butt of teammate jokes
The son of the manager of a cotton-gin firm, he was a running back and track star at Texas Western College In El Paso. He was first drafted by the New York Giants, then switched to the New York Titans, the team that was later renamed the Jets. Bacauso of his spood, agHity and big hands, ho was switchod to a receivers position and caught 72 pasaos his first season In that spot Even though his speed has been slowed somewhat by the passing years, his deceptive maneuvers and changes of pace still enable him to fool the defensive backs who are put on him. Although he is on the skinny side (he only weighs 173 pounds), he has managed to escape serious injuries by skillfully avoiding collisions.By Barry Abramson
^he Doetor LetsNi In
Whaf 8 the Story on the Morning-After Pill?
Recently, the so-called morning-after pill was approved by the Federal Drug Administration for use by women as an emergency
contraceptive when prescribed by a physician.
It is not intended as a replacement or alternative to other means of contraception. It is to be used only in real emergency. The pill consists of a chemical called diethylstilbestrol, or DES. Not a hormone, DES works by preventing the fertilized egg from implanting itself in the uterus. If the first pill is taken within 72 hours, DES is remarkably effective. The tablets are 50 mg. each, and they are meant to be used in a daily series, for five consecutive days. The one side effect is nausea, which lasts a day or two. Why must the morning-after pill never be used on a regular basis? The reason is that it has been found that a few daughters of mothers who used DES for other purposes
FhmllyFlak TheDietWitHi
BY JACK TIPPIT
Hey, how about that! I weigh exactly the same upside down!"
during pregnancy developed a cancer of the vagina. The cancer Itoik wHh DES has nevsr been proved. And the incidence is extremely small. Nevertheless, women should play it safe.
By Erwki Di Cyan, Ph. D.
How Many Calories In a Pound of Fat?
How many calories cem you allow yourself a day if you want to lose a pound a week?
How many If you want simply to maintain your present weight? The AMA Council on Foods and Nutrition points out that you need 15 calories per pound of your body weight to maintain your desirable weight So if, for Instance, you weigh 140 pounds, multiply by 15 and you get 2,100 calories, and thats what you should stick to. But what if you want to lose weight? Each pound of excess fat contains 3,500 calories. So to lose a pound a week, youll have to consume 500 fewer calories each day (seven days times 500 equals 3,500). In the case above, the dieter must subtract 500 from his 2,100 calories, leaving him 1,600 as his maximum daily calories until he gets down to where he wants.
By Harriet La Barre
c.
People and 1km
Do You Have Mind-Reading Talent?
As the phone rang, have you ever known who it was before * you answered? Or have you ever felt as if someone were staring at youthen found you were right? Both experiences could be mental telepathy, or ESP. A certain kind of person seems to succeed especially well with telepathy, says Robert Nelson, whose Central Premonitions Register is a respected scientific research project. By analyzing his data, Mr. Nelson has found that people who succeed with complicated telepathy, such as seeing the future in a dream or receiving a telepathic message from someone miles away, seem to lunre one particular kind of personality: They are intensely aKve and feeling. Rather than walking around in a shell, they are very open to expressing emotion. In addition, they usually have a generous portion of the ability to sense suffering and to identify with tragedy. ^
By Shirley Sloan Fader
FAMILY WEEKLY. Sptombr 30, 1973
Celebrity SoapboK Jjobmiiiiship
Broadways STEPHEN SONDHEIM:
The Sweet Smell of SuccessAnd How To Keep It
"Young people today are too impatient. They want instant success.
Stephen Sondheim, one of Broadways most successful composers and lyricists, elaborates: Too many rock songs, to take one example, are by people who merely have listened to the works of other rock composers; they are only imitating, rather than developing original talent The more tools a composer or anyone else has, the better off he is____I recommend
that whatever someone wants to do, he first get maximum training and solid preparation. Otherwise you repeat yourself. And when you repeat yourself, the world soon passes you by. Mr. Sondheim recently turned to mystery writing and is coauthor of the film, The Last of Sheila -Interview by William Wolf
How to Cope with a Co-Worker You Dont Uke
i
J,
There are times when you cant escape: You and a co-worker you dislike have to work together on some task. How do you get the job done without a continuing personality hassle? Dr. John L. Butler, an industrial psychologist in Chicago, suggests:
1. Concentrate on your work goals. By keeping your mind on the work, youll be less likely to bog down in personality differences. 2. Spend time at the beginning of the work with both your supervisor and your co-worker. Plan the tasks and ~ responsibility so that as much as possible each of you has some independence in day-to-day work routine with as little overlap as possible. 3. Try putting yourself in your co-workers shoes and imagine how you and the fob look to him! It takes courage to do this, says Dr. Butler, but many times people find that trying to understand their co-workers feelings effects a change for the better.By S. R. Bedford
Salem refw^
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^ King arSuptr Kirie:
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, ,rNaturally grown menthoL Rich natural tobacco taste No harsh, hot taste.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
KING: 19 mg."tar^,l3 mg. nicotine, SUPER KING: 21 mg."taf, 15 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette. FTC Report FEB.73.
ALL-PURPOSE
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If at the end of the 15 day trial period, for any reason, you are not totally satisfied with the StarCrest handbag, please return It and StarCrest will immediately rush a Bank of America refund check for every penny paid. No questions asked!WITH YOUR INITIALS
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Roomy inside! Deep enough to hold all the essentials a busy gal needs. Opens wide enough to see and reach everything. Completely lined throughout. Easily opens and closes with a soft drawstring strap. Ligtitweight.
FREE! Your initials in handsome gold toned Old English letters to make your handbag exclusively yours!
Colors: JB (Jet Black) SR (Scarlet Red)
Size: Handbag12" High, 11" Wide,51/2" Deep Initials11/2* Tall
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O.K.! SEND ME MY ALL-PURPOSE HANDBAG FOR 15 DAYS FREE
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CapyricMei973StarCnatPfedactsefC8ifoniia. iec.NepMtieeGaabei|irodueedwitMatearritten|MnaittlM.
Mm for a amall boudoir-vartical storage, sIMe-out bed.Solution: Bedroom as a Retreat
This kind of room, which invites you to shut out the world, is a well-functioning entity. The bed, outfitted with a Simmons mattress, is tucked under a wall-hung upholstered headboard. The floor-to-ceiling units house stereo speakers or provide storage. Decorative catalysts: the bold meld of flower-printed fabric by Bloomcraft and Wunda Weave nylon carpeting, both Scotchgarded.
Stereo by Magnavox. At the window: hairpin-lace Roman shades you can make yourself.
Send a stamped, self-addressed, business-size envelope with 25 cents in coin to: Coats and Clark, Inc., Box 495, Dept.
FW9-73, Fair Lawn, N.J. 07410.Solution: Built-In Seating Makes Room for People
Heres a family room where the fun never stops. The carpeted step-up seating eliminates furniture, with the exception of two tagres for stereo equipment and bric-a-brac. The focal point is the printed carpet by Jorges. Used wall-to-wall or as an area rug, its a board for 16 games, from checkers to backgammon. (A game-components kit, with instructions and pieces, is available where the carpet is purchased.) The rug, of soil-hiding Antron nylon with high-density latex foam-rubber backing, also sets the scene for TV and musical background magic by Magnavox.Sup^ 8<dutkHis FwBedromis and Family ReimisIn this section, Womens Editor Rosalyn Abrevaya
looks at two very Important parts of the house. She says, Although we spend a third of our lives in bedrooms, they always seem to be the rooms we decorate last. And as for family rooms, too often theyre still a junk depot for furnishings that have lost favor in other rooms. How to change all that, and not have It cost a fortune? Study these room settings.
WT ^OME
Who needs furniture In this bright, come-alive room, a haven for snacking, lounging and games galore?
Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY, September 30,1973 B 11
^ow-An Ele^nt Place To Take Off >ur Shoes!
Once called the rec or rumpus room, to which you relegated the kids, and perhaps locked the door in the process, the family room has since come of age. Technology is the reason. Easy-care materials and multipurpose furniture have made possible elegant environments that adults can revel in. Ideally, a family room should be a spot not only for music-listening, TV-watching or hobby work, but be a successful entertaining room. Its design should be cheerful, versatile in function, easy to keep orderly and comfortable. It also can give family members a chance to express their personalities-by displaying artwork, other hobby creations or personal sports pictures and trophies.
sr V
Design a convertible family room thats all fun and function-wHh easy-to-^nove-aside furnishings for more floor space.Solution: Room for All Ages
For those who are not inclined to have a separate family room, why not revamp the living room into a multipurpose area to serve all generations equally? As a playroom, games pull out of storage built into textured Masonite wall paneling. Durable vinyl asbestos tile flooring, American Sampler by GAF Corporation, resists'
paints, crayons, even scuff marks. When adults get priority, Mpnopoly makes way for TV or chess. Light, easy-to-move furniture regroups for charades, sweeps away for dancing. Remodeling of this 12' x16' room (for four paneled walls, new floor and matching fabric) was under $200. Room designed by Edmund Motyka.
Ut your tomiager plan a bedroom for more than Juet sleeping. Solution: AXiving/Sleeping/DinIng Environment
A teenager who wants room to entertain friends in his own quarters might choose to have his bed built aloft. This practical project is simply a sophisticated version of the bunk bed. (Restless sleepers should not overlook adding a removable side railing or panel.) The rooms early attic charm
blends a butcher block table, rattan furniture and a well-traveled trunk. Nostalgic barn-siding paneling by Evans shows off a series of old advertisements and a collection of license plates. The richly colored carpeting is of Enkaloft filament nylon from Jorges.Solution: Privacy with a Colorful Divider
Even sisters who are close want a part of the bedroom they can call their own. A room divider of Plexiglas and painted wood might be just the answer, with shelving below to stash books and toys. Bright-red headboards, cut from acrylic sheet with a simple hand scribing tool, double as memo boards (crayon doodles wipe clean with a tissue). And storage abounds in open-ended cubes and wicker trunks.
Continued
How to divide a room for kide who have to share tt.
12
FAMILY WEEKLY, Sptembr 30,1973
^ AGeneid flechkPMsavbber lishwrns^ IS guannleed to do lhis.Or wel take H badu
The pot on the left has the remains of the mornings oatmeal.
The unretouched picture on the right is the same pot after it has been scrubbed with the brushless water action of one of our Potscrubber dishwashers with Fbwer Scrub" < Cycle. Nothing else was done to this pot. No prescraping. No rinsing.
We washed it along with a full load of ^ other dirty dishes, glasses and silverware.
Youll get the same results as we have if youll follow our simple loading diagrams for different sizes and types of loads.
Instructions are provided with
every Potscrubber we sell.
Thats why we can give this guarantee:
Buy any one of our Potscrubber* dishwashers with a Power Scrub Cycle from a participating GE dealer before December 31, &73.
IfyouVenotfuDy satisfied with its performance (and youll be the judge) notify the dealer within 30 days of your purchase. Hell take back the dishwasher and refund your money. No questions asked!
In addition to pots and pans, you can also safely
wash fine china and crystal.
We make a line of Potscrubber models to fit into a lot of different kitchens. Three built-ins. Three front-load convertibles, portable now, can be built in later.
These are some of the reasons why more people use GE dishwashers than any others.
We also have a quality feature just as dependable as our Potscrubber.
Customer Care...
Service Everywhere?
This is our pledge that wherever you are, or go, in the U.S.A., youll find a qualified GE serviceman nearby. Should you ever need him. ITie incrediMe Potscrubber dishwasher. .. another reason why GE is Americak #1 major apfilUuioe value.GENERAL ip ELECTRIC
*Oiir Potscrubber dishwashers with Power Scrub Cjrcie are modeis GSD GSC 86L, 06L 46L GSC 436 and GSM 560.
Save now at your nearby housewares dealerl
IS
A Step Stooi: Cushioned seat ano DacK. SA"'g-a.vay steps. Cnrome -ame. Lip-
Avccadc. Regular'y S2' ,^5. a "S .ce Tag" Spec.a at
S24.00. a ' S. Specia: at
in E ac^, Avocacc c Ca^airei. Reguia'iy
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$13.45, a " Speca' at
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*12!Q
regu'a'-ly $1570, a "Slice
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Si'ce Tag" Special at
- Brip.ge Set. C-mce o' co'ors. C.nalrs. eq-iarTv $15.10, a 'SnceTag" Soecta: at 515.25, Tapie, regu.arly $23'25, a ' S-.ce rag" Spec a at $20.95. Complete 5 pc set
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Ihe bedroom is a room apart (wivate, designed for the rdax-ing, quiet pleasures of reading or listening to music. Bedrooms can be among the most attractive rooms in the house, but too often they are left to the last in decorating because of the idea tihiat guests are not likely to see them. But we spend one-third of our lives in our bedrocmis, and they should offer the most in [riiysical comfort and visual charm, according to the individual tastes of their obct^ants.
If the room is shared by husband and wife, choose a ccffor scheme both can live wiffi. Arrange the furniture to make sleep restful: If you cant stand a trace of light, try not to have the bed face a window. Plan to include a comfortable chair, a good reading light, bedside tables of adequate size-within easy reach.
Colors in the bedroom can be lighter, more delicate, since traffic is minimal. The decor may be highly personal, even a bit fanciful. A special touch of drama is added to the master bedroom when the bed is king-size (besides the enormously adcted comfort) or a four-poster with modem or traditional leanings.
Dont overlook the importance of good-quality bedding. Its like trying on shoes. The only way to judge is to lie down and stretch out on the
14 FAMILY WEEKLY. ScptMnbw SO, 1973Sohition: A New Place to Put the Bed
A four-poster bed in the middle of the floor? Why not, when it frees the space around you. Designer Carol Jensenin one of the model homes in Palm Coast, a new development in northeastern Rorida departs from the traditional approach of positioning the bed against the wall in this 14'x17' bedroom. The Lucite posts in a canopy frame make the bed a conversation piece--while a desk is utilized as the headboard, in the far-light comer, a cozy reading nook is established with two carpeted steps shown at right angles to the mirror.
mattress-right in the store.
If youre thinking of revamping your bedroom and tossing out some pieces, or starting from scratch, you have other options besides buying a matching set There are many dresser and nightstand substitutes to be discovercxi in campaign diests and armmres, tagres, semainiers (seven-drawer chests) and other case goods, such as wicker or a paint! piece, thid provide ample storage space and more diaracter.
In determining how to outfit the childrens room, your surest bet (if theyre at least age six) is to listen
Continued on page 18
Keeping the kids clean isnt eas^. How, Frigidaire has a wag to do it and save uou up to $20.
a* -hj *
Right now, if you buy a Frigidaire washer/dryar pair (WCD3T and any dryar), Frigidaire wiii aand you $20 whan you sand us this coupon and proof of purchasa. if ail you naad ia tha washar, waii rafund $10 on our WCD3T modai. Or you can save $15 on our om pi^ wrUcal Sicinny Mini washar and dryar (LC3-2 or LCT3-120).
You ioiow, tha anginaaring skiiis of Gonerai Motors go into avary Frigidaire washer and dryar.
' So. baaidas Frigidaire dependabiiity, you aiso gat con-vaniant features that make your washing chores easier.
For instance, taiw our iarga 27 inch pair. They can han-dla one piaca of your finest iingaria or 18 pounds of tha tamiiy wash. Without any attachments. And they pamper aii kinds of fabrics-everything from parmanant press to daii-cat# knits.
H your famiiy is smaii, youii iike our one piaca Skinny Mini waahar/dryar. Its only 2 feet wida yet It does tha average family load. Sea all tha Frigidaire washers and dryers at your participating Frigidaire dealer before October 14,1973. And take along our nwney-satring coupon. FOr more information on Frigidaire washers and dryers, write to: Frigidaire, Box M9, Dayton, Ohio 45402.
Mail coupon and proof of purchase to: Frigidaire Cash Back Oftor, P.O. Box 140A, Detroit, Michigan 48232. Coupon must be postmarked no later than October 15th, 1973. Valid on purchases made between September 23, 1973 through October 14. 1973. Offer void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Coupon may be redeemed for refund in following amounts on the Frigidaire washer or washer/dryer pairs iisted here:
$20
ns
WCD3T (WASHER) AND ANY DRYER
SKINNY MINI LC3-2, LCT3-120
iO
WASHER
WCD3T
MAME !
ADDREfiS I
TY
STATE
ZIP
(one coupon per fcimily)
j
IHI w Frigldalf. Home CnYlrMmeiitDlylslon of General Motors.
JWJIOME
ContinuedGood Buys fi)T \<Hir I kMiH
Settle back. This is an armchair guide to some of the best buys you will find in home furnishings this season. What is a best buy? We believe its money well spent for what you get in return, not calculated on price alone. Whether youre looking for occasional furniture, an accessory, or a major piece, Family Weeklys experts have culled the market for you, presenting the best in each category.It Leads a Double Ufe
This versatile chair-bed is a boon for the unexpected overnight guest or when the children want to have their friends sleep over. Folded up, the contemporary chairwith its foam inner core provides ample seating and is light
This... is the LfM moment.L5M
SLPIstorage Solved with Style
Knights of old had their storage problems, too. The ar-moirewas originally designed as a cabinet to house their armor. This trimmer style, rescaled for modern-day living, is fitted with two large shelves (one of which has a removable center divider to accommodate a TV set or stereo), three shirt compartments and two tray drawers. Its Ideal as a bedroom unit or for linens In the hall. It measures 40"x 20''x70", and is available in a sable tone or antique white with umber and salmon striping. Basic-Witz. Approximately $288.
1C FAMILY WEEKLY, September 30.1973flilVli
FIlTm KINGS
t-*! AW. ' * -
r- -.t-. .
.V., . /
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
weight enough to move about for conversational regrouping. Folded down, the pillow headrest adjusts automatically on the chrome frame to convert into a comfortable daybed. Nap-Sack by Domani. Under $130.
Sea Captains Chest
Why not a chest as a coffee table or at the foot of the bed, like this design adaptation of an old sea captains chest? It's pine finished on pine veneers and solids with brass-tipped corners and latch, and authentic rope pulls, its interior is finely finished. Bassett. Under $130.Terrarium Lamp
Why didnt someone think of this before? An enclosed planter benefits from the light of this smartly designed lamp, topped with a white pleated-vinyl shade. Each unit comes complete with a booklet of Instructions, a two-quart Black Magic dry-planter mix, a bag of charcoal for drainage and decorative white gravel. Watering Is ata minimum. Sunset Lamps. About $40.Elegantly Appointed
The classic tufted Tuxedo sofa is one of todays most wanted styles because it mixes so well with other furnishings. Traditionally it is covered in leather or suede, making its cost prohibitive.
This version, 92 Inches long, with luxuriously tufted seat and back and deep cushioned arms, is made in easy-care vinyl. (A love seat, 67Vfe inches long, is also available.) Berk-line. About $385.
A Blade & Dedoer
^variaUeinaniespeeao foronlylS^?
ddriU
%" Variable Speed Drill The lowest price ever for a Black & Decker %" variable speed drill. Because its variable speed, itll turn at any sp^ from slow, if youre working in ceramicsor meital, to fast, if youre working in wood. With optionaf accessories, this drill becomes a screwdriver, a paint mixer, a buffer and a sander. Double insulated. #7114.
An outstanding value atAnd that^ not alL
2-Speed Jig Saw This saw can make any cut -straight, curved or scrolland it comes with a calibrated tilting shoe for bevel and compound mitre cuts. The two-speed feature lets you choose the right speed for each jobthe higher speed for wood, the lower speed for metal and plastic. #7514.
15^
Finishing Sander This Black & Decker finishing sander can make almost any refinishing project a lot easier. Its extra fast10,000 ort)its per minutefor faster material removal and smoother finishing. Double insulated. #7404
Drill Bit Sharpener
Stop throwing away those dull drill bits. Sharpen them like new with a Black & Decker drill bit sharpener. Its easy to use and itll save you time and money. Double insulated] #7980.
ReversingDrill A commercial duty drill. This nKxlel features reversing action, a top-mounted handle and a removable spade handle, and a powerful motor to deliver the torque necessary for those heavy drilling jobs. #7250.
15L99
29.99
% HP Router If youre starting to get serious about woodworking, youre going to need a router, and this is the router you should start with. Only 34.99. Itll cut, rout, trim and groove in a wide range of materials. It features a vertical depth adjustment to help simplify intricate inlay work, and a% horsepower, burnout-protected motor. Complete how-to-use manual included. #7610.
3499
Expect the best from Black & Decker, for less than youd expect. BlOCk S. Dbc/CBP,
For your nearest Black & Decker Dealer, call 800-243-6000 FREE, day or night In Connecticut call 1-800-882-^500.
THE TRUTH ABOUT
ARTHRITIS
Backache Circulation Nervous Tension ...and how you can now get Blessed Relief
Doctors know that no cure for arthritis has yet been discovered. However, a method has been developed to ease the minor pain of arthritis whenever it ^curs. Indeed, this same hospital-tested method also helps increase circulation, soothes nagging backache, even eases simple nervous tension to help bring restful sleep without drugs.
Youll discover a new joy in living
Imagine firm, but gentle, fingers massaging you where it hurts...in three separate directions: now up and down, then sideways, then in a circular motion. Couple this with controlled warmth penetrating your muscles and jointsand those minor aches and pains of arthritis and backache just melt away, circulation is increased, nervous tension is eased from your body in just minutes. You have to feel it to believe it!
Proven effective in hospital tests
Fifteen years of hospital tests and over a million dollars in research prove wtiiat Niagaras unique combination Of welcome warmth and 3-way massage gives positive reliefhelps drain away minor aches and pains, tension and fatigue. Your life may become active and full again. Peace of mind returns with a remarkable feeling of well-being. Sleep is natural, without drugs or pills. Almost instantly you discover a new joy in living.
Get The Complete Niagara Story FREE
Send for our free illustrated booklet and find out how the safe, effective Niagara method can help you feel good again. Mail the couponvrithout obligationtoday. It could change your life!
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NAME.
STREET ADDRESS.
CITY.
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Gemnetrics and Flowers
to their ideas. Childroi are less interested in how the room looks as a whole and more interested in how each part works. For example, a teenage girl will almost invariably ask for a bed fiiat can be set against a wall, with bolsters and pillows to
convert it into a sofa so she can ra-tertain her friends. Do remember childrens needs change rajndly. If youre careful and use a little sofrfiis-tication in the basic color and design treatments for their rooms, youll avoid a yearly redecorating proWem.
Sinpl forailiire dazziM against dMigner wHa and the contrast of wfckmr. Solution: Mix Bold Patterns with Quiet Textures
A conventional master bedroom charges to life with the addition of striking geometriesnot wall covering, but sheets stapled to the wails! Further catalysts: coordinated window shades, a solid-color textured rug and sleek, low
bedroom furniture of vinyl veneer laminate around recycled wood particleboard. The stain- and heat-resistant furniture is by Sierra Permaneer. The sheets and bedspread are designed by Yves St. Laurent for Fieldcrest.
A room of her ownall flowers, stripes and eyoM-carvsd out of Am attic.
Solution: Create a Room at the Top
To a teenager, a^bedroom of her own is a necessityeven if just to keep the tranquillity for the rest of the family. This airy attic is a colorful, yet practical, niche, whose design aim is to work with the architecture of the room, not to camouflage it. Birge fabric-backed vinyl wall covering is easily
1 FAMILY WEEKLY. September 30,1973
installed up one wall and over the ceiling to balance the adjacent stripe. This pattern is strippable to accommodate teenagers changing whims, scrubbable to compensate for grimy fingers. Do-it-yourself bulls-eye window is of sheer fabric stapled into place and fastened with a velvet bow.
Continued
La-Z-Boy.The chair for all seasons.
No matter what your game Is. when it comes to relaxing, no one can touch La-Z-Boy*.
You have to sit in a La-Z-Boy to feel the unique La-Z-Boy reclining actionwith just your body movement. The independent foot rest thats built into every La-Z-Boy for complete head-to-toe
comfort. .
Whether youre enjoying a seventh inning stretch or taking half'time. theres nothing like getting Into something comfortable-^ La-Z-Boy. Ask any Joe who owns one.
LAZBOV
>
The Chair People
Momnoe, Michigan 48161
Symbol of Qjakty for
Lasting Beauty Oeoidblty -Shipe Mention
nU^jholsferyFixics
coolng at
Betty Crooter Rac^ Cards, ft comes in your choice o# four stunning ctecoralw colore id eM lep yoir cards cean, tidy, arid ready for instant use at ariy time.
SEND NO MONEY
Tolate advaritoe of this speart offer, siinply fawlicale your choice of decorator color on the coupon and m^l it to us.
We wHi rush your first set of 28 Recipe Cards ~ SEASONAL FAVORfTES d four blank cards lor yow own recipe discoveries ... PLUS the Rec^ File and Divider Cards', lor 14 days FREE examlnafion. You may return the cards wHhin 14 days and owe us nothing. Or you may pay only $1.00 plus a small chwge for postage, handling and local tax lor the set of Recipe Cards. Either way. the Racftie File, a $5.00 value, will be yours as a GIFT, without obligation. , ^
In the following two months you will receive your second and third sets of recipe cards lor the same low
price of just $1.00 each plus postage, handling, and local tax. If you are compl^fy sat^ied. you wHI
thereafter receive three sets of recipe cards a month for the next seven months, until your 24-ael library is complete. You will always be billed at the same low price of $1.00 per set plus posfege. handling. arKi local tax, and fee sets are in every case senf to you on apprwa/. You may also cancel the ertire
arrangement at any time. When your Betty Crocker Recipe Card Ubrary is complete, you will have more than 1.000 recipes at your fingertips to meet every hbroe and entertainment need.
OMr
OnmUmUmdto
om^AomwAoM.
GOLDEN PRESS DwrertfnentBOIIO 175 CommunHy Drive Lake Suooeas Park Great kfeck. New York 11021
Start MlkMng Your
wOiiocuon PNiwi
Avocado 6(<n
Ram Red
Harvest GoM Anttqw hite
From all the thot^ands of recipes developed and tested by the Betty Croc^ KHchaw over the ymre. they heve chosen the moet popular-YOUR Fevorttesl
Please send me the introductory offer as stated In this ed. t understand the $5.00 Recipe File in the decorator color I have selected above is mine to keep without obligation, lust for examining tha first set of Belty Crodcer Recipe Cards.
Name.
I
Address.
City.
.State.
-Zip.
There are more then 1,000 recipes in ell, many never before in print They are divided into 24 categories, some of which are for parties-ottters ate for famUy meais. There ere money>eaving recipes galore along with helpful tips and serving idaae.
OoMmRvm,OwM.ac-110 ITSComMMllyOrtv*. UluiSuccaHPk., OtwMHack,N.Y. 11021
JVTJMMIK Continued
BednMMns That fin Groiv
BulM a room around a hobby or ma)or Inlaraalbera alaopa a muaic buff. Solution: Devise an Architectural Look
A teenagers private domain incorporates the bed Into a smart arrangement of wall-hung furniture units, which integrate the stereo. The drop-front cabinet on the far left conceals the record player and tuner, with speaker cabinets placed above on opposite sides. Storage is provided by
a pair of two-drawer cabinets and one four-drawer chest. What to use as a headboard? The wall serves that purpose, with the help of a bolster to match the bedspread and lambrequin frame at the windows. Toss pillows soften the rectangular lines. Wall unit by Royal System.
Th# clastic bunk bed wMrt looQer when H I# more ophtetlcated In ityle.
Solution: Ghodse Furniture That Grows with Ydur Children
Room to grow in, with furnishings to grow with, make this preteen boys bedroom ideal. The simple campaign styling of the polished lacquer desk and chests enables them to be used far Into the future, while the bunk beds can convert Into twins. Orange, gold and green carpet tiles keynote the color scheme and provide a
handy noise cushion. Available in 12-inch squares and backed with latex foam rubber, they are self-adhesive and installed by simply pressing into place. A good idea for a bulletin board-extra squares bordering the window. Furniture by Schoolfield. Hercu-lon fiber carpet tiles from Ozlte. Bedding by Wamsutta.
FAMILY WEEKLY, September 30,1973 21
SALE
FAMOUS BRAND PANTYHOSE
flNLOTSOF3
REGULAR $1.49 A PAIR
It's true, you can get these top quality pantyhose at a fraction of their retail price with no gimmicks, no clubs to join, no obligation whatsoever! It is our way of introducing you to the finest quality pantyhose available anywhere. These are the exact same pantyhose youve seen for $1.49 a pair in exclusive stores everywhere. Our low, low prices and competitive restrictions prevent us from revealing the manufac turers famous name. We guarantee that these are the most comfortable and best fitting pantyhose you've ever worn... if not, return them and we will rush you a Bank of America refund check for every penny paid. No questions asked!
StaiCrest ^ Cal^xi^a"
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SALE
EXPIRES OCTOBER 14.1973 6 PAIRS
$198
$390
O PAIRS
CHOOSE FROM TWO POPULAR STYLES:
New Style 101 sheer with brief panty nude heel with demi toe New Style 201 ail sheer all nude toe to waist
THREE SIZES FOR PERFECT RT:
SM-Small ME-Medium LO-Long
4'l(r-5'2''. 90-120 lbs. 110-140 lbs., 57"-5'10' 130-160 lbs.
AvailabI* in tha above aizea only.
If your weight exceeds that shown for height, order the next larger size.
SIX GLAMOROUS SHADES TO CHOOSE FROM:
e SU-Sunglow (Pale Beige) CB-Coffee Bean (Deep Brown)
RH-Rhapsody (Warm Beige) NB-Navy Blue (True Navy)
e SP-Spice (Lively Cinnamon) BM-Black Magic (Off-Black)
BE SURE TO SPECIFY SIZE AND COLOR WANTED ON THE ORDER FORM BY USING THE LETTER CODE THAT PRECEDES THE SIZE A COLOR DESCRIPTION.
_______ Detach Order'Form Hero Complete and Mall Today--------
O.K.! SFND ME STARCREST'S FAMOUS BRAND PANTYHOSE
Mail To: Sally Palm
mail IV. r tar
StaGtS^^Cafifin^
Miss To Avoid Delay
Mrs.
3199 MhM Ave. Certa Mom, af.933
0091N 000081
Print Clearly
First Neme
Middle Initiat
Last Name
Address
City
State.
-Zip.
STYLE
NO.
SIZE SHAOe
CODE
CODE
HOW
MANY
You May Mix Styles, Sizes and Shades.
Postage & Handling 25i Calif, residents add 6% sales tax SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Total amount enclosed OR OR YOUR MONEY BACK to be charged to my bank credit card
CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE my bank credit caro number is
Check One:
a BankAinericafd Mesler Cherge
TOTAL
PRICE
$ .254
1 1
1
.
INTERBANK
NO.
EXP.
DATE
MO.
YEAR
Q-82R
Sign Your Name as it appears on your Bank Credit Card
l973StwC*tPnidiil*ofCelifomle. lee. Wo portion e be mprodecol wHhoet ear writtm permtolee
TjrWhydoyou
p**
With what you ve been hearing about smoking these days, you probably wonder sometimes why you smoke at all.
Yet you enjoy it.
Because smoking a cigarette can be one of those rare and pleasurable privatemoments.
And the chances are you dont want to give up any of that.
Which brings us to Vantage.
Vantage is the cigarette for people who dont entertain the idea of giving up cigarettes because they find cigarettes too entertaining.
Vantage is the cigarette for people who have come to realize that most cigarettes
that give them the flavor they want also give them a lot ofthe tar and the nicotine tt they may not want.
Vantage is the cigarette for people whove found that most low tar cigarettes dont give them anything at all. ____ ___ _
The thing that makes Vantage special is that its filter is based on a new design concept that gives smokers the flavor of a full'flavor cigarette without anywhere near thetarand nicotine.
Now we dont want to suggest that Vantage is the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette youll find.
It isnt.
But it sure is the lowest one that will give you enjoyment.
And thats why you smoke. Right? S
I
X/AIMTAOE
11 ill
i!i!M ENTHO L
iil r t
I
rill.
oViuTUieiciMBiv
Mllllllll
VANTAGE
*1 M T M O L
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.
Filter: 11 mg.W'0.8 mg.n,coi.ne.Menthol:11 mriar 1.0 mg.n,cotme-^^
Star" Chjat
By Pew J. I^i^nheimer
BarbafaRnsli:
Fw AhKHQi^^liuited to
W9
Be Ind^cndmiir
We met at her elegantly furnished Beverly Hills home. S3ie looked as beautiful as she did when she first came to a dinner party at my house 20 years ago. Her life has never been easy; shes now married to her third husband. And shes never really made it to the top of her profession, never reached stardom. Yet she seemed better adjusted than most women in Hollywood.
Family Waekly: You have worked with some of the top names in films, and you have a reputation for being one of the most competent actresses in Hollywoodyet youve never really been a star. Do you mind?
BARBARA: No, I dont. In this business its the breaks that count I still dont know why some girls become stars and some dont Besides, 1 like the English approach, where Laurence Olivier doesnt mind doing bit parts. He once said there is no such thing as small roles, only small actors. FW: What do you look for in'a movie script?
BARBARA: One good scene. Or at least one really good moment. I call it the magic moment-that one scene, no matter how brief, that I can do something with. Which is why I took the lead in Disneys A Son-In-Law for Charlie McCready. It has what I was talking about In fact, it offers more than one good moment FW: How many children do you have?
BARBARA: Two. My son Qiristo-pher, who is 22, from my marriage to Jeff [the late actor Jeffrey Hunter] and Claudia Lynn, who is 11, from my marriage to Warren [publicist Warren Cowan].
FW; Do they live with you? BARBARA: My son doesnthe goes to school and works in a restaurant, and occasionally comes to see his mother! Economically he is very independent. He doesnt want anything from me,
FW: Did he inherit this independence from you?
BARBARA: Certainly. Fve always wanted to be independent! 1 think every woman should be.
FW: When did you first feel that way?
BarbifpRuah: "I dont spend ip whole year what I used to spend on one (brees..
BARBARA: It dates back to my childhood. I dont think I suffered any more than any other girl, but I have been hungry and I have had to work. The one thing my father insisted on was that I get a good, practical education, which included shorthand and typing. My father taught me to be self-reliant. And I agree with him. Thats all you really have in life-yourself.
FW: Have you had to rely on yourself throuj^ much of your life? BARBARA: A good part of it. Like when I went to college, I worked for a lumber company, a real estate company, and a lemon-packing company in Carpenteria.
FW: Did you have to pay your own way through college?
BARBARA: Sort of. I had a scholarship to the Pasadena Playhouse that took care of my tuition and books only. For room and board I lived with a doctors family and took care of their baby. The Playhouse gave me five dollars a week for clothing and sundries. I learned to survive on breakfast and ditmer, and walked three miles each way from home to the Playhouse to save on carfare.
FW: You arc married now to sculptor James Gruzalski. Have three marriages disillusioned you about marriage, or the way of Itfe in Holywood? BARBARA: I dont even know what the Hollywood way of life is. I suppose it is going to parties and seeing
Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY, September 30.1973 23
FANTASTIC JEWELRY VALUES FROM THE CRACKERBARREL
ACTUAL SIZE
AMERICA'S FAVORITE CANDY, FINISHED IN MAGNIFICENT STERLING SILVER PLATE.
With matching sterling silver plated chain. Here is a real charmer... sure to be a hit with young and old alike. It's a duplicate of one of America's all time favorite candies and with that little tog of no-teor paper, it will charm and delight all who see it. It's the perfectoccessory for casual weor... and it makes a very exciting gift, too. The kiss
pendant is an outstanding value at only
$4
f
postpaid.
^oly'Qtiost Sliell)
THIS IS A REAL SAND
DOLLAR PRESERVED FOREVER
IN 24 KARAT GOLD
This most unusual of marine life specimens has marki ngs that symbol ite the Life of Chri st. The five narrow openings represent the four nail holes and the wound in the Crucified Body of Chirst. On the front side, the outline
of the Easter Lily is clearly seen with the five pointed Stcr of Bethlehem in the center. The bock reveals a Christmas Poinsetta. Legend
has it that when the Sand Dollar is broken, the shell releoses five little Doves of Peace. Some say these are the Angels that sang to the shepherds the first Christmas AAornitig.
This striking piece of jewelry is design^ by no-ture and then "froien In goidr And because each is cast from a real sand dol-
lor, every detail Is held intact ... the; way nature desired it.
34- UKAIAT
GOLOFIAriO CHAIN INaUOW
SATISFACnON GUARANTEED OR MONEY RACK '
SEf>TO:
The Crackerbarrel
Dept. SD-24t
61 CABOT STREET, WEST BABYLON. NY 11704
Please serxi me the items I have indicated. I understand that if I am not completly satisfied, I can return the item(s) for a full refurxf.
Enclosed is $.
SPECIAL OFFER!
Order hwo Kiss pendants for only $7. Extra Pendant mokes a treasured gift. Save $1.
. (check or money order)
SILVER
QTY.
KISSES
SAND
DOLLARS
Name.
save $1.50...Order two S<kI Dollar pendants for only $12.44 Postpaid. A woriderful gift idea.
Address.
Qty.
.State.
Tit
NY STATE RESIDENTS ADO SALES TAX
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Other record and tape clubs make you choose from just a few labels. They make you buy up to 12 reoon (w tapes a year. M if you dont rttivn tew monthly IBM canto they send you an Ham you dont want am a bN for up to I&38! But Record Club of teorice has BANISHED AUTDMATKSmPMENTS FOREVER. You what you want... adien you want ft. And NOTS
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the same peoi^ over and over again. If it is, I dont do that any more. 1 used to, when 1 was married to Warren. Today I have a much more normal family life-like baseball games, and football, movies and friends. I work hard, and I like to look at television. I enjoyed the Watergate coverage, for instance.
FW: Do you still believe in marriage? BARBARA: Not any more. I thmk a lot of the new ideas are sensible. The time when a woman should be married by age 23 is over. I think the final emancipation of wom^ has come. FW: What happens to the woman who has children?
BARBARA: 1 fiiink the social {nessure is off that as well. Its healthy. I know a lot of normal men who have never married, and today thoe are a lot of normal womi who dont want to get married either.
FW: Do you think this emancipation is based on sexual liberation only? BARBARA: No. I think it has a great deal to do with economics. Today a woman can support herself. Even getting married to give a child a name is gone, as far as I am concerned. It is interesting to see how many fathers are raising children as well.
FW: Then what do you think is the important thing in life today? BARBARA: To grow, to devdop. You dont stop when you are 20.
FW: And how do you go about that? BARBARA: By reading. By educating yourself. By be<x)ming more tolerant of other people. A lot of my friends have stopped doing that, which is one reason I dont like to see them any more. That is also the reaK>n Id always like to act-to get better in what I like to do, what I think I am good at. 1 am very lucky to have a job I really enjoy. Everything else, like clothes, cooking, is just a hobby. If I had a choice, next to acting the most important things would be reading and musk.Barbara Rudi
Continued
FW: You once said that this was not a time to raise children. What did you mean by that?
BARBARA: The family unit is so split today, it is hard for parents to control their children. There are too many outside pressures. When I grew up, the kids always came along for dinner when the parents were invited. Today this hardly ever happens. The kids have their own activities. A lot of their values have changed. Bi Beverly Hills it is hard to get them away from a materialistk attitude. And, worst of all, the kids are constantly exposed to drugs.
FW: Did you have a drug problem with your children?
^IRBARA: Yes, with my two stepdaughters and my son. But they got over it.
FW: How do y<Hi feel about drugs? BARBARA: I dcmt approve. As a result, sometimes Ive gone to certain parties in Hollywood where Fve felt like an outsider. 1 dont like to see people all spaced out. I think its a waste of life.
FW: Do you believe in any form of escape?
BARBARA: Not artificial escape. Thats why I dont drink or smoke. I have never had a drink in my life. FW: How do you feel about clothes? BARBARA: I got them out of my system when I was married to Warren. We used to go to Paris every year and see all of the collections and waste a lot of money. Today I dress simply, comfortably and inexpensively. I dont spend in a whole year what 1 used to sprad on one dress when I was married to Warren.
FW: Is tlKie anything, aside from acting, that ycm stUl want to do? BARBARA: I love traveling. I wanted to become a spokeswoman for Pan Am, but Pan Am decided they didnt need a spokeswoman.
FW: Why was that so appealing? BARBARA: Because I thought I could travel for nofiiing, or for a discount. FW: If you could live your life over again, would still become an actress?
BARBARA: If I lived my life over, I would become an airline stewardess for a couple of years so 1 could travel all over the world. But at least in that respect Ive been lucky in my career because Ive had a chance to nm
travel quite a bit! (ill
FAMILY WEEKLY. 8eptofflbr 30,1973 25Death Row
*We have halted capital punishment for even the worst kind of criminal; yet, this year, we will execute 17,000,000 innocent animals whose only crime was being born unwanted.
-Belton P. Mouras{This is the final day. If these pets arent adopted by four oclock they will be put-to-sleep... foreeer.
[WHY? Theyre surplus. Excess. They must die by four oclock because there are more pets than there are homes. Five out of every six puppies and kittens born die in one tragic way or other. MILLIONS are destroyed In pounds; more millions are abandoned to starvation, disease and highway slaughter. And on top of the terrible toll paid in anirriai life, it costs you, the American taxpayer, $500,000,000 annually just to keep from being overrun by stray cats ] and dogs.
WHATS THE ANSWER? Planned pethood. Animat birth control. Until veterinary science discovers a pet pill, the only sure way to keep pets from breeding unwanted litters is a spaying operation which some people cant afford. Theres a desperate need now for low-cost spaying clinicsand accelerated pet contraceptive research.
Something must be done. The consequences of doing nothing are horrifying: bigger-and-bigger pounds to kill more-and-more animals, and restrictive laws banning pets from cities. Who wants to contemplate the future day when pets are outlawedwhen man has no other animal companion but himself?
YOU can change this grim forecast. Join us to halt surplus breeding I NOW.
Its almost four oclock.
gVi-
Please mail Immediately to: Belton P. Mouras, President > ANIMAL PROTECTION 5?]SSfc*
" Dept. FW6
Box 22505.5894 South Land Park Drive Sacramento, California 95822
^ YESI WILL HELPI
*My tax deductible contribution of S..................is enclosed to help.
^ EXPOSE the pet population problem in newspapers, radio, ar television.
IS PROMOTE public low-cost spay clinics.
SUPPORT pet birth control research.
Name___
Citv
Stata Zin
1973 PET SURVEY
Own; dog(s)
cat(s) Other (specify) None
Your contribution of S10 or more entities you to API membership and a year's subscription to Mainstream magazine. The institute is a national non-profit charitable organization chartered by the State of California and listed with the U. S. Internal Revenue Service. Contributions are deductible for income and estate tax purposes.
Q Check here if you are already a member of API.
If you use a laxative more than once a week.
real relief from
^ (XMistipation
If youve been taking magnesia, salts, oils or harsh chemical laxatives once a week or more and youre still not satisfiedheres a better way to end constipation worries. Take gentle, effective Serutan. Its different!
Unlike other laxatives that may cause irritation or griping, Serutan, taken daily, forms a soft gel which moistens food wastes and shapes theni into a well-formed stool. Serutan produces' the proper amount of bulk needed to help bring peristaltic stimulation to your **^uggish colon. This is utterly different than forcing your system with harsh chemical laxatives which may dry you out. You can take gentle Serutan every day because it is a pure vegetable hydrogel and contains no harsh roughage, no cbemical laxatives. Take Serutan every day to get regularand keep regular.
DeUcioiis Fndt Flavor
Serutan is available in delicious fruit flavor. Get ^5erutan fruit flavor or unflavored powdef, or toasted granules. When you read Serutan l^ckwards, it spells natures. And natures way is best.
PRIVET HEDGE
100 Ft fn- Miy *3**
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WIPE OUT DEBTS
UttU-Known Low Holpe You!
tVMf was yw how o Mi knonvn Ftdwd PIm cwt fiit mmM raitf. UMd by imsands. UM W $25^00 w 0 Ml 90 wi^... lopUhft SOips
Ftm yowM of Mt and dor yoir oMt in fiw days. Got MMiy sacrati; phn biMniss capM.
kam. pmi, ch to start bwimss. for free
1 ^ -
OTOa iVVl vWVIiVwODIV flpOn WvOT:
NMKMAl COUNSaOR R90RTS, Oepl.61, KafnrM,teaB 7t02t
JUST ONE HAND!
AcmmOoWi mr OMKOOt ia nrdniMr cMms! Hw anztaf Me-1 IMY-MJob wt Mg a weadorftdly betlw rale or. rt aba a woadarM caawaot ofereddar-choiiar! It '
a ttMaaogr nnaa ^rompan pnin Sa aaiy ta Ma. aoaa for Mbs and older fobs, yea R wn JVn ONI IMK For eaambte am for free
inmStftMoe..Tnp.
Birdseed
Bucket
roldsoverlOIbe,
Designed for convenient and dry morage of birdseed but b abo great tor dry pet food or general household uee. Made of heavy metal, has matching lid, handy handle. 9* diam., 9% high. Cornea in 4 cdora, each wRh picture of different bird affixed. Specify yellow (goldfnch), red (cardf/mt), lime graen (fnch), or blue (NuMrd). $8.95 -f $1 shipping and handling. Sorry no COD's.
DmM EE# MV M# mimwEM #NI
(Cala/og Inebidad free whh oidar.)
QumenS^Ha
Smart CooKng
This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen presents an easy company menu, ideal for woiking women. Says Marilyn, Ive seen this menu In action. When I visited Gloria Briers
apartment, she prepared these delightful recipes In ^
under 20 minutes, after a full days work at Family Weekly!
QkwbiBvtor
Wiuil aVVi>rkin^
WMium Can Co<^-In Just 20 Minutes!
MENU
Clmeae and Cracker Tray Qkwiaa Eaty Company Chfcfcan Wings*
Hot Butfared Corn on the Cob Tooted Oman Salad with Tomato and Avocado Old Faahlonad acuita Butter or Margarina Simple Chaana Tarta* CoSm Taa Milk
*Redpe given
GLORIAS EASY COMPANY CHICKEN _WiNQS
% laaapoon garlic powder 1 laaapoon inalaal minead onion
Itnnanoon nanrikn 1 cop (2alicfca) mnigarina,
1 boot (ioza.) aaNad ctiaaaa cmcfcara, Innly craaiwd n IMHpoOII mmn.
11nnapoon ground Mnck
314 Kml adnoa
1. Preheat oven to 375*F. Line two shallow ISxlOVixl-inch pans with aluminum foil.
2. Stir garlic powder, instant minced onion and p^[>rika into mdted margarine.
3. Cmnlmie dieese cracker crumbs, salt and pepper in heavy paper bag.
4. D^p chicken wings first in margarine mixture,' then in cheese cracker crumbs, coating completely.
5. Place chicken wings on prepared baking pans and bake for 40-45 minutes, until gdden brown. Makes &-8 servings
SIMPLE CHEESE TARTS
1 pkg. (9 OIS.) craara chaaaa.
14 cup sugar 2agga
12 vanBla wafers
1 can (21 OIS.) chorry, plno-appla, bhitlMmy or psach pit
Qioris*s Easy Company CWckon Wings mvanoocl in a baiimi, wWh clitrry tnppart ftiwNtft CTiuutt Tartt.
1. Preheat oven to 350F. Line 12 medhim-size cupcake cups with fluted paper baking cups.
2. In medium bowl with elecUic mixer tflend cream cheese, sugar and eggs. Beat well.
3. Place a vanilla wafer in bot
tom of each paper cake cup. Fill each with about 2 tablespoons cheese filling. Bake 10-12 minutes. Filling will be firm.
4. Cod for 45 minutes on rack. Spoon pie filling on top of each tart. Refrigerate. Makes 12 tarts
FRANK AND CORN CHOWDER
In 3-qt. saucepan saut V4 cup cho>M onion and cup chopped colery in 1 tablespoon butlor or margarine for
about 3 minutes. Stir in 1 can (10V5 ozs.) craam of potato Boup. Gradually add 1 soup can milk, stirring until nnoothly blended. Add 1 can (12 ozs.) maxicom, lb. sliced frank-furtara and Va teaspoon aea-aonad saH. Bring to boOing, reduce heat and siminer 5-10 minutes. Ladle into soup bowls.
Makes about 5 cups
2S FAMILY WEEKLY, Septwnber 30.1873
Our Fsuitsuit Knits Hav A K^ckNew Sweatef Look - Puts\bu in the Fashion Picture At a Price You Can Afford!
Your choice-^ each
.ONLY
-tw
CUXURY OF WOOL BUT NONE I _
MORE-BUT THEY
Take a brilliant designer ... let him work in new miracle' fabrics . . . and what have you got? The fantastic knits you see here! Take you everywhere looking absolutely smashing, and as carefree as the breeze. For these new-breed beauties would rather die than wrinkle... and never, but never, need dry-cleaning. Take to water like a fish . never shrink . . . never sag . . . need no blocking...spring back to shape almost like magic. All tops are 100% Acrylic knit... pants are double knit Orion
^ Acrylic. Only $19.95.
Choose A Style 40413 multi-color dots on Green or Camel with matching Green or Camel Pants ...
B Style 40415 - Green/ Gold Top with Green Pants or Cranberry/Blue Top with Cranberry Pants..."
C Style 40414 - Navy Striped top with Navy Pants or Cranberry Striped Top with Cranberry Pants.
Each in sizes 10 to 20, 12V2 to 20V2! At our lo^^ low save-by-mail price only $19.95.
- /t 2WAYST0 WOBir -
PREPAID USE YOUR CHARGE CARD!
I greenland fcishions,c:\
I 4329 Grwnland BuiMng, j Miami, Florida 33059
I I I I I I I
Style No.
Size
1st Color
2nd Color
Add 85$ postage per style
(Fla. ri. a<M 4* TOni
UlM tMX.)
n FREFAID: I eticloM tha full price PLUS 85( postage for eech style.
Stale
-liZip.I I
I citf-
I YOU MAY CMARtf YOIHI ORDER.
I n bank americaro
I ^ Acct No----
I Good Thru.---
I n master charge
I ^AcctNo.----
I INTERBANK No---
j (FliKl above your name).
1^ Good Thru- J
tafMrii Ilf tiitf tf llNChili
iie|isiio
hi^of
esGoess
pMegnL
/
M|pt ctev lf PM9CBS,
----M. * -
flSlllv mN ireilMlsi
iilivtdbtms .. .ctiiltf aii hMiitf.
This ciiniC'tested preparation is called Bronkaid*. In or>e tab-^ let, Bronkaid combines an expectorant and bronchodiiators to attack the two major causes of congestion sHid wheezing.
Bronkaid Tablets quickly start acting to soften and loosen excess phlegm. The direct action heliK rid your air passages of sticky, stringy phlegm. At the same time, Bronkaid helps relax tightened bronchial miiScles and eases the distress that results from stagnant air trapped in the lungs.
With Bronkaid Tablets, you enjoy amazing two-way help in one combination. tablet. Bronkaid helps you cough up phlegm, clear clogged air passages, restores free breathing. You cough less; you breathe more freely, easily.
For rapid relief of coughing and wheezing of bronchial congestion and bronchial asthma, for relief that lasts for hours, get Bronkaid Tablets today. No prescription re-^quired. Available at your local "drugstore. Drew Laboratories; Div. of Sterling [>iig Inc., New York, N.Y. 10016.
eR0eiS...20fMrM75
Cheeiy, goblet shaped flowers, early blDomers. Rainbow mix of blooming size bulbs (2%* circJ. Satisfaction i^ran-teed or free replacement. Send today, only $1.75 for 20 (40 for $325). Add 40c handling and postage.
MicUpa Ml, DqpL CS-14I. firand Rapids, IRcMpi 4t5M.
LOMMMY POPLARS
S ftr Miy *1
Hardy, fast-grownig, nursery pown from hardfood cuttings, never transplanted. Very serviceable, ornamental. A tremendous bargain A this price. Satsfa^ tion or repiacemmrt free.
Mcbigan M Dept LP-1460, fiiMd KipMS rafa
CREEPIHG PHLOX
6 fir Hly *100
Michigan nursery grown perennials, 1-year old, with healthy roots. Flower freely with myriads of blooms, excellent ground cover. Satisfaction or replacement free.
Mid^ Ball, Dept XA-1460, Brad Rapids, MdiiaR 48S50. _
When You Order By Mad From
Family Weekly...
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputeble companies. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in usually to our advertisers, sometimes unintentionai delays occur. Although such delays happen only infrequently, when they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If youve any question about mail order, just write: Lynn Headley, Fami^ Weeldy, 641 Lexington Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10022.
DOGRAINCAPE
raincapes havt attadMd hood to koap
and cold. Ad maka them comfortab
atabla buckla straps and aasy to pot on.
Now yoe*!! both be protactad ovan on the stormy days^ Saa-thru vhiyt, red bhidinc. Sized to fit
13638-18* 13639-24* 13640-30*
8eg Cape....................$1^48 sack
add 45d postage handling.
(Florida residenU add 4% aales tax.)
441S
STUDIOS
Ids.. Miami, Fla. 390S
MFF0IIU...18fMrS199
U.S. grown Daffodils (Narcissus), as-sortea colors to bloom early spring with enchanting colors. Blooming size, 10-12 in. Send today, or order 36 for only $3.75 and really save. Add 40c postage and handling, satisfaction or replacement free.
Mchigaa Balb. Deal DF-1480, Giaim
This child has a devoted mother; good clothes, balanced meals -and Rn-Worms!
A tormenting itch in the rectal area, noae-picklng and fidgeting are often telltale aigne of Pin-Worma. it can happen to anyone in any familyyoung or old, rich or poor. It*a ao common, medical authoritieaaaythatl out of 3 children examined, and many parenta, have Pin-Worma without knowing It. And became Pin-Worma bring on itching and fidgeting, they can diatract children and affect their achool work!
What'a more, Pin-Worma are highly contnglou, ao they can apread from parson to person, until the whole family is infected.
What can you do about it? Fortunately there is an easy4o-take medication that gata rid of Pin-Worma. If a called Jaynes* P-W* tablets. Ask your pharmacist. Hell tell you that JaynesP-W tablets are specially formulated with an affective medical Ingredient that gets Pin-Worma out of your system. Ask for Jayne's P-W tablets at your drug atora.
TULIPS... 50 formal
Rainbow mix of hardy medium size bulbs (2^-3" circJ for fall planting, plus 6 Dutch Muscari blue bubs 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).
MchifM Ball. Dapt MC-I4BB, BraMl BapMa. 41551.
Dog Neatly Dies ftotnScniching Skin Raw
"Lear year, a skin problem made our dog, Heidi, scratch her skin raw. I Atnu^ we'd have to put her to deep, du suffered so. Then a neighbor told me about Sulfodene. I put SutfodeneaO over HeidL She stopped scratching and soon she was completely
ar
heahd. Pm convinced Stdfodene iaved Heidtslife.
Afra. L. Sdirank, Arlington Hts., m.
8ULFODBNI medication relieves the most frenzied itdring fast, kilb infectioos bacteria, helps speed healing. Treats painful cuts and scrapes, too. Get iULFODiNB* the rescue medHcatkm for your dogs skin problems. And use new
auuraoDiB muncaxid sHAaiPoo to hdp keep dogs skin healdiy. Helps remove ecznma scales. At all ^ counters.
down-under* storage cabinet fits neatly under your sink in front of unsightly pipes. Sliding 4-doors hide toil^ tissue stacks, large bottles, etc. Molded off-white with gold or translucent cobble-grain doors. 22x7*/^x24\ $9.95 plus $1.50 hdlg. Arthur Mechanic, Dept. FW4, 345 Park Ave., New York, NY 1002?
Weckmd
Shower
By Lynn Headky
MAGIC-GRIP
Recipe Book has clinging transparent
cover sheets
that liold-in^lace* tom-out or clipped recipes from magazines or newspapers. Just slip em under sheets. SVsxS". $2.98 plus 50d hdlg. Holiday Gifts, Dept 1511-B, Wheatridge, CO 80033.
BABYS first ahoes can be bronze-plated in s(riid metal for just $3.99 a pair! Also, all metal portrait stands, bookends, TV lamps, etc. Send no money. For full details, money-saving certificate, write: American Bronzing, Box 6533-M26, Bexley, OH 43209.
STUNNING Swing-Out Clothes Rack in
Victorian
styling has 5 large swing-away arms with 3 hooks on each. Extends 7V6* from wall; 14* wide. Cast iron. $3.98 plus 75t hdlg. Holiday Gifts, Dept 1511-A, Wheatridge, CO 80033.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT ad~ vertising. If products are not avail, at stores, order from sources Ustsd.
iMd Old Days drisbnas ^ OnHOcnt
Set
Decoupage on Mahogany
cannot thn
Iba blacfc-Md-vAite piMto show you tba color, th*
antiquo faataryoar channi li ^ . not Just ivood vanaar but solid Pbllippint Oiahogany, pra-ahapad, pra-aindad. Yon Just apply prints... naza... hmf tbam fmn traa or mantel for a tbrilllag oM tesh-lonad (XiiistmasI Kit YM tvarythlnf for 32 hairfoom omamants, approximately 4*x3* aacb: wood omamants, fnli-celor l^nts for botb sWas, itaza, brash, glua, sandpapar, goMan hanglnf cords, simple fon instnictions.
r-MAIL 1MAY MHBSX COiPON TDMV,
PALM CO.,8wW.43S8
4118 H.W. 188tk at,
Mtanri. na. aaati
isb Mabqcim Dacoapaca
Plaasa rash Ornament plus 659 (Florta* rwiawu. mM 4 mIw ta
Hama -
Address-
(y-
State.
-Zip.
HOT-COLD THERMAL LINED PITCHER
DrMsSt FipiigNOT LtikPrMf-ScntchPrNf
This is the pitcher
that reaIN keeps drinks stasmini tKTT or icy (XXJ)
all day. ao matter when, m perfect picnic con^kMi, for your dnsk or badiida tabla. Shiny-poly-xterior it scratcb-proof for lonf life. Matcbina black baaa, handle and cap. 10* tell. Ulil-rurbar ... SSJS add 65# poatA iiandl.
PALM CO. DM*. 4420
18 years of univergity research PROVE that VIOBIN WHEAT GERM OIL
MCBEASES STAMNA. WGIR, ENBBBANCEI
Accept no substitute. Insist on the original, provn VioBin Wheat Qerm Oil, rich in Vitamin E and much more.
n amm ^^m nwM smsm DIM MM MB MB I
Nutritlonnl fluidaa and rannnreh reports. Thera la no oMIeatkm.
Name..............................
Addraaa..........................
City... Mail to;
.State.
.Zip.
VIOBIN
Dept. SAT MONTICELLO, lUINOIS 61656
C-04
f
mM;;rt::sr
.7*,,?,
Se'
4FACTORY iMHliS MOUBXNUM VA^lifiilIflESXE iME REDUCED THEiJ&3S:SSrlnimmilBrr^ -------w
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tm m ear aaumMl Mvaa irtiiai^ kt-.Biawto balSSfiii^^
jMtRr l0itliir Iwvjhitssi^ m^ihmeMm^anitMwndta^ liDittt iRitty inif y Nd ^ too tougli. Gilt
Riiiitgl4Bi iBiidtwR nmmo iiwiitti^ iiiw7WiifaG0ctf b<HiQ[^WQr^ canm.l^Coc^
,* ftar; rtUpir niyff pmm. GtiiSBt roRWRncrf ftamliet aro tm-tp^SiRSSSlin^
ataiTORt
__wwa--. Wii haiiTOa^
_ iTO iNr tD giii^ tfiy go<^ * ilWElliat ir tohes aro the best eBiy
jewforfi# m4clil
tiiii nMifft _____________
pnmkmnm
UE jw|iaf ww H*je ia$d>98> J'* I tegit eounaet Imiwee ol hiis Blily.
and
r. tf you
ratum them for
----- ^iiOleuenleiiyifc
fundTsawv ir imcoetfKloiial wrai^^ cen refiafKl yoitr aetSa Wie nat worried be-uTi-HJi neHaratimni frnrn nmir fhein hnlvsi tfffi H **** *^*1*
up to forty <W-
^larsi "
w rush yoor OHtsr if you oi tioer. mmut iat yu hiww thrt Itaihad and et w tndy remerimblif km
ti^iepi, tos hit.
Itoaor sbatp and |Mreciae On lading k^ lhetaGdGdialCRhia|ctft ^afrecho# iRM^ ontoiM, luncheon face. On the Te
rvr_--eaijiBWiei, ctieeae-
tnBa
knMe. ad0i la of total aur-
____________Total Edge
Knhea, ti enie bieda ia the ctitHng edge.
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
OUR MOLYBDENUM VANADIUM KNIVES ARE unconditionally guaranteed to be your sharpest, toughest, longest, lasting knives. Designed to last FOREVER. Guaranteed against manufacturers defect, rusting, pitting, bending, staining. This will be the finest set of knives y<Mjve ever owned or return them and we will promptly replace or refund your full purchase price, postage and handling excluded, no questions asked.
AMERICAN CONSUMER, INC.
Dept VM 28
741 Main Straat *
Stamford, Connecticut 06904
Please rush me the set of 4 molybdenum steel Knives @ $9.98. (Please add $1.00 to partially cover postage and handling.) If I am not completely satisfied I may return them for money back. (No C.O.D.'s).
I enclose check money order for $-
Name
Address
Aot
CItv
State
=P.
Special Gift Offer-Save $1. Order 2 sets of knives for only $18.96. "The Gift of the Year." Add $1. postage.
(^nn. Residents Add Sales Tax
1
I
I
I
I
I
Your menthol cigarette lost its cool ?
Find the taste of extra coolness. Come up to KQDL, -J
with pure menthol. iv.
'^WdsHiwtar.IJnt.
g Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined 1 That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
1.0 mg.nicotine
Now, lowered tar KQDL Milds
^*What in theHbrld!PETESTRUDWICK Runner without feet
Im the only man aiive who has run
marathons over mountains... and does it without feetl So says Pete Strud-wick, 41, bom with stumps for hands and feet as a result of German measles. In his four years of running he has conquered Mt Kennedy in the Canadian Yukon and Mt. Williamson in California. But his toughest race was up and down Pike's Peak27 miles of mviscle-ripping trail with 15,000 feet of altitude d^ge. One-third of the 229 entrants dropped out Pete got to the top, but it took him 45 minutes longer than permitted. The judges ruled him ineligible to run back down. Pete argued with them for 20 minutes, and foally
just took off, coming in at the finish line after 8 hours and 14 minutes of running. Pete didnt win Pike's Peak, but even in losing, he explains, Running is an act of living for me. Its kept me from feeling sorry for myself. And this encouragement is what I call out to other runners around me. This reaching out to others has made me stronger.Are persistentty fat women different
from other people? According to s(nne studies by the Obesity and Metabolic Research Program of TOPS, a nonprofit weight-control organization, they are definitely different. Though they think of themselves as outgoing and sociable, they actually feel lonely and rejected, dissatisfied and tense. Their mothars, they think, are much more productive than they are, yet they seem to reject emulation of their mothers'^ achievements. Long-term fat women see themselves as quite feminine, but they don't feel attractive to men because of their size. One researcher. Dr. Raymond J. McCall of Marquette University, adds that often the girls eating is not so much a response to appetite as a response to emotional tension. They eat to tranquilize themselves. His solution? Physical exercise. Its just as good a tranquilizer as eating, and, fw overweight people, a much healthier one.MICKJAGGER Uke a very little kid?
The Rolling Stones, close-up: You felt their isolation; it encircled all of than in a whirl of light and noise. It was like a soreness in the comers of their eyes that made them appear to be in need of coddling, Jagger especially. He always seemed as if jmt about to cry. Really break down lad let loose like awfery little Idd, and he never really did, and you knew he never would, wouldnt like you seeing him that way, though maybe with his friends he was different, though you doubted that. The only tender moments I observed were between members of Ae band. Their wives and girl friends were mommies and they treated them accordingly, witfi distance and contempt.... But they seemed to know each other much too well to put up with anything less than
respect, regard, and awareness of each others needs. They shared in an attitude that one notes in convicts or reform school boys. From Uptight with the Stones, by Richard Elman (Scribners, $5.95).
ANNIVERSARIES: The Peoples Republic of China was established 24 years ago Monday. The first World Series baseball game was played in Boston 70 years ago Monday.
BIRTHDAYS (all Libra): Sunday-Truman Capote 49; Deborah Kerr 52; Johimy Mathis 38; Angie Dickinson 41; Susan Saint James 27. MondayJulie Andrews 38; Sam Yorty 64; George Peppard 45; Stella Stevens 35; Walter Matthau 53; Richard Harris 43. TuesdayGroucho Marx 78. Wednesday-Chubby Checker 32. Thursday-Charl-ton Heston 49. *
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Susan Saint James and George PeppardQuips & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
COLLECTING MY WITS
My wife is a splendid accumulator.
In fact, 1 believe there is no one whos greater.
Some collect stamps, whereas some collect pottery,
Some odlect tickets for any old lottery.
Some collect photos to show 610/ve been places.
Some collect paintings, and some collect vases.
My vrife colleets everyffiingthat includes wrappings,
Old letters and string and all manner of trappings.
With all die collects, our poor home is
a clutter.
And I have been known on occasion to mutter.
But wait just a moment, thats not quite correct;
Shes not a coUectmrno, things just collect.
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 used-none returned.
When my mother returned home from e hospital with her new baby, my six year old brother naturally had to inspect the new arrival. Looking at the babies tiny dimpled hands he exclaimed, Look Mom! His knuckles havent come in yet!
-K.Krafft MerriUville, Ind.
JULIET 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 ,
Mr. Anthmiy Quinn Hollywood, Calif.
Dear Mr. Quinn:
You are my favorite Acta. Can you send me Rod Steigers picture to put on my desk?
Houn truly, Bertha M_
It may he frustrating, but on the other hand, arent you glad you re not getting all the government you re pay-ing for? Lucille /. Goodyear
A husband complains: Ifs terrible to grow old alonemy wife hasnt had a birthday in four years.
Henry E. Leabo
T cant talk now! Theres a listening device in this rooml
FAMILY WEEKLY, September 30, 1973 31
HABAMD'S 100% POLYESTER TWO WAT KNITNOT $28 SLAGKSTwoWayKnitnmiHslWoWifyTit, ami that meaos DOUBLE VALUE!
foDalin ExMvtiw Slacks
s^NEW
in Ganaina Polyastar Knit
You havo seeiW Knit Slacks for over $20 a pair. That's why we say our Two-Way Knit Slacks are an uncanny buy. Better Fit, with LifeK>f-the-Slacks l^ecovery that shrugs off wrinkles and rumples. Well tailored. NO-IRON. An excellent fabric choice JUST AS.OOOO AS THE EXPENSIVE DOUBLEKNITS I
PLig.
NON-SNAG Feature!
Its Incredible! NON-SNAG -
Its Revolutionary! No more little pulls or snags that ruin the usual DoubleKnit clothing you know. These new Haband Knit Slacks STAY HANDSME, even after extended wear!
YOU CAN LOOK THIS GOOO ALL THE TIME
^er need ironing! Always look feeafa! You should see how the subtle Two-Way Stretch Knit gives you a more comfortable fit. Fuller feel in seat and thighs but a trim, straight lode that never bags or droops. You know Business Slacks are Habands Business. Even for ns, heies an extraordinary value for long wear, good looks, excellent tai
^ thcPoclagcl
MACHINE WASHABLE!
No tensions or tight spots. No wrinkle worries. No Ironing. No Dry Cleaning. What you get is two pairs of handsome, long wearing, top value Two-Way Knit Slacks and FREE COMFORT LIKE YOU NEVER FELT BEFORE I
FIVE COLORS TO CHOOSE I
I Burgundy it Funny thing, easiest
uwTNsCouponaiSfcc -
2 for 19.95 PRICS INCUJUBS ALL THESE FEATURES
*Tak>n" Unbreakable Zippw
FuU Gentlemen's Cut
Ban-RoKg)NoRoa Waistband
Long-Wearing Deep Pockets
Back Pockets Wide Belt Loops diExcelhnt Fit ineverysize FAST, RELIABLE SERVICE
^
^ HMMMd*slOOKPOLYESTER ^
JSS KNIT SLACKS 2x1^
HABAND COMPANY, Direct Service Dept 266 North 9th Street, Patenon, N J. 07508
Gendemen: Please rush pairs of these new
Two-Way Knits for which I enclose $
fiMAB^T^E: If / don't went to wear the decks Mwafi / M them, I may return them for full nfj^of euery penny I peld you.
Name
Street
(pittas* print)
ZIP
CODE
Apt.
#
FIND YOUR.WAIST & INI Waist: 29-30-31-32-33-34-3 39404M2-43-44-48-49-50-51-52. Inseams: 26-27-28-29-30-;
IEAMI
5-33
45-46-
M-32-3
HERE:
7-38-
47-
13-34.
COLOR
HOW
men/
WaM
Insaam
BURGUNDY
V
BLUE
BROWN
GREY
OLIVE
3pr.for29.70 4pr.for39.20 An5pMrsfor48.75* Paterson, N.J.
HI fiB NM NV MB MBNB BNI
Youp Comio voriks-Pteis^nf Re^dtn^op fhe Pnfre Family
\jTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENViU|r N. CTOPS in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1973
CHIEF, PEANUTBUTTBRS" MOM XT WAS JUST BROUGHT IN FOR QUESTIONING BY THE ARSON SQUAD
^ iPuL J/r\hnjv:^gaium Poom
HOUSEKEEPER? NO. IM JUSTA GLORIFIED MAID IN A CHEAP HOTEL, MR, TRACy. BUT IT TAKE THE JOB OR STARVE,
y
THAT MORNING I WAS OROI TO SWEEP UP DEBRIS FROM ROCK* ING CASES NEAR THE FREIGHT^
--V - . V ELEVATOR. /
I y
'EXCELSIOR AND CRUMPLED MP AND BLACK STUFF ON THE FLOOR-UKE DIRT."
r ON THE VERY FIRST PUSH OF ^ THE BROOM, THIS /VIASS ALL ,^BURST INTO FLAME, MR. TRACV.
FROM MY TARGET PRACTICE DAYS AND NAVY EXPERIENCE, I SENSE A FAMILIAR ODOR
-gunpowder. '
nriNUOi-iiLe These 2 brooms, lizz.were rb-^'
COVERED FROM 2 DIFFERBNT vJORCH JOBS^
-IN THIS CASE THE JANITOR WHO WAS USING THE BROOM DIED IN THE FLAMES.*
I THINK THE CULPRIT^ IN EA,CM ARSON CASE. LIZZ, WAS Ss^^E BROOM
THE
BROOM?
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moviy StMfvs*
BROOMS THAT start
CRAZY, EH?^ ARSON BY BROOM?^
9-50-73
(tALT ^SNE^S MICKEY
The r^HANTOM
$paM-0op.. Tt uMQue tvQoPf^/it *mE ifMispEsms ASfm cm^RSf. THE OQ&\AH.
OBUU., me aasT n me
PHATmS f^CBNT JUNGie OLYMPICSs, POLB- VAULT OVSR FtRE
OBUU, CHAMP/Ohl OPA RUG6EP OLYAAP/C GAMES/ARM-WRESTLE OVER A CHASM^..^ BROAP JUMP OVER. HOT COALS
By Lee
Be careful I, Mr) Oh, hi\ Wallet- you mav^ Virgil \) hurt my feelinqs/v '
THE AAAMEE UNlVERftTY CAMPUS BUZZES WITH THE -S j! NEWS THATl-Ey OUSON WILL NOT REPORT FOR, FOOTBALL/2
f.
INt^
' .....
-'
ir iicmnjiDhw,
I pony
UNPERSTANO A WORD
vaufet
SAVNi
PROBABLY A 'Y No! HE HAS COVERUPBE- \TWO MOREYEARS CA|ISE OLSON WA5\ OF ELUSIBO-ITY REALLY A RlNOER -ANP HIS 6RADE5 ALL LASTSEASON/ U ARE HI3H FORFEIT 0AAAES M ENOUQH.' -AND 50 ON !
?
l>eetle J^
Walker
RAP6(2'^)2>/ PAPgPWOR)/ PAPeRwoKK/ 16 TMeRe NO BNP 10 IT?/
WitM tME MONTAIH ' OF PAPEI2WOR< tM6 ARMY PRODUCED BY6RY DAY, NO ONE VYOULP EVEN MI5S
tMeee/
thIie WILU PO my EPIRIT6 A
OM, NE'E TOO PEEPiy INPOCTRiNATED to BREAK WITN
trapition
COWlPl.ETEt.Y
The^Jqst car drpve^a^a^f It^i^gan to rdlTU.|i^" ,
,:./A ,-Y,-s; siA
'^And so our heros life hdedas it had begun...
I never got any breaks, he had always oomplained. .
He had wanted to be rich. He died poor. He wanted friends. He died friendless.
J4e wanted to be loved.-He =cied nloved. He'wanted laughter.He found only tears.
He wanted applause.He received boos.He wanted fatne.He found only obscurity.He wanted answers. He found-only questions.
/'
TO STEAL THE SHIP FROM THEIR KINS'S 6RANPS0N WOULD MEAN BANISHMENT FROM THULE, SO THEY MAKE AN OFFER:
HAVE PEALT FA/RLY !H /V/D/NG THE PROF/TS OF TH/S VENTURE WITH US, lET US PURCHASE THE PRAGOHSH/P ANP PUT IT 70 THE USE FOR WH/CH IT WAS SO BEAUT/FULLY SU/IT, ^
^NOCPlNG ^UliDil BCK'ROOM OFFICE AT the devil's MITTEH KlGiTCLUB, ANNIE HAS UN^VERED EVIDENCE IMPU-CATlMa H<3RA*S BOVFRIEND, MICHAEL, IN ILLEOAL GAMBLING, OQRRlPTJCH. AND MURDER. WHEN'
HhNJE leaps bravelyilT SANDYS GANGLAND ASSAHIANT, BU
PRESENTLY'
WE CAUGHT
IM SORRY TH^S HAD nJER LOOKIH TO HAPPEN, ANNIE'" ]
FOR A LOT OF REASONS J / BLACK BOQK^ NOW YOUD BETTER A BOSS? i TEU ME EXACTLY WHAT YOU'"
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BARNEY ^GOOGLE anuL^ flRBP ASSU^ecC^
BUZ SAM^YER featuring his pal Rosco Sweeneq
Cfc
N<>W,WHENIVMkSWTHEMAlAVAECHIp]^ 'T XHADAFtyiHaMOUSBASAPeTJ J
* HE WAS REAL. CUTE... t CALLED HIM PETE. HE'D HOP AROUND ON HIS TWO
legs AND tail." t
HOW HE UCVEP cheese! ESPECIALLY SWISS'HE UkEPToTUNNELTHROUGH THE HOLES...
UTTLB STANLEY IS CERTAINLY BRIGHT HES MAKING STRAIGHT ..
A'S IN SCHOOL, I _ <
IN MV BOOK HE'S A BRASH/*< SMART-ALBCfcy
mincompoqp;
>4 Touch
of Class
6y Pife W0flfie()ALT DSNEiS SCAMP
by Dick "Wmert
VOU ERI3ED "me 9CRUPLADy TO GET VDU A KEYTOTHg EXECUTIVE V(A9HROO/y\' ----
i
you K3TCHED UP THE BROWN ACOOUNTAND UOGT ITl
VOuIreTHE WOR9T EMPU)VEE I'VE GOT/ ANPMDU WANT A RAGE?
r/ V]y.
a-30
WELL/ IT DOEQN'T HAVE TO BE A Bl ONE
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