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

W&M 33 ^ Tex A&M

Viilanova 21 Clemson

30 ASU 14 State 28 15 Lenoir Rhyne 14 UNC 26

Maryland

Syracuse

38 VMI : 23 0 Citadel 6

Duke 7 Purdue 27

Weather

Sunny and mild today, high in upper 70'S. Fair Sunday night and Monday, iow in 50s. High Monday upper 70s to iow 80s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

92nd Year NO. 240

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1973

ECU 45 Davidson < 0

INSIDE READING

East Caroiina spoiled the Davidson homecoming yesterday with a 45-0 romp. See the story on page B-1.

78 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTSEgyptian, Syrian Troops Storm Israeli Territory

By United Press International

The fourtji all-out war in a quarter of a century brcdLe out in the Middle East Saturday. Within hours Israel reported victories in the air, on the sea and in the occupied Golan Heights over Egyptian and Syrian forces.

Israeli Defense Minister Mo^e Dayan called the fighting along Israels northern front with Syria and the Suez Canal front with Egypt all-out war and predicted Israeli victory within a matter of days.

An Israeli pool correspondent on the Golan Heights front said

that by midnight Saturday the battle with Syria had died into an occasional shot, and that Israeli troops had regained all lost ground.

The national radio correspondent said Syrian troops had managed to break thrdbgh the front-line security fence but

suffered heavy casualties.

Later Saturday the battles spread to the sea front and an Israeli military spokesman said Israeli missile boats sank four Komar missile boats and one Ossa tcpedo boat in a skirmish in the Mediterranean off Latakia, Syria.

According to the announcement, the Israeli gunners used their home-made Gabriel sea-to-sea missile for the first time in combat to sink the Arab vessels. It said all the missiles fired by the Syrians missed their mark.

Egyptian communique; re

ported its troops and tanks crossed the Suez Canal in several places and captured most of the Israeli-occupied eastern bank but that the Israelis counterattacked after dark and that fierce fighting was imderway.

The war began on Yom Kippur, the holiest day of Judaism, and both Syria and Elgypt said Israel attacked first. Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban, speaking at a New York news conference, called this an odious lie and said we are throwing them back.

Dayan, in his prediction of victory within a few days, said his troops were preparing to

mount a counteroffensive on their own terms and that we will wipe them out. He said the objective of the Israeli action now will be to win the war and inflict heavy casualties on the enemy.

The Egyptian thrust across the Suez Canal in the south and the Syrian attack against the Israeli-held Golan Heights in the north began at 2 p.m. (8 a.m. EDT), the military command said, first with air raids, then on the ground.

Dayan said a number of Israeli positions on the canal were lost and at least one on the heights was captured. He put Israeli casualties in the tens and said the Arabs had suffered many more.

By midnight, the Israeli defenders in the north were reported to have regained all lost ground while soldiers in the south were counterattacking the Egyptian bridgeheads all along the canal.

The battling continued on both fronts, the command said, with the Syria troops taking heavy losses and failing to penetrate Israel's defense lines while the Egyptians were unable to extend their penetration past the canal front line.

Nightfall ended aerial battles over both war zones, the command said, after the Egytian and Syrian air forces suffered heavy losses compared with minor Israeli losses.

Communists Keep Hold On Roads

A TIME TO RETURN.. .Bearing back-packs loaded with firewood and household possessions, Montagard tribal women walk single

file in a return trek to a village near Pleiku in the central highlands South Vietnam. (AP Wirephoto)

Newsmen Resist Agnew Attempt

Nixon Very Concerned

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Lawyers for eight major news gathering organizations and the Justice Department laid their separate strategy Saturday for resisting Vice President Sjro T. Agnews legal attempt to track down the sources of new leaks about hi.s criminal investigation.

None of the lawyers involved would comment on the subpoenas served Fridaythe Justice Department would not even confirm they had been served in line with U.S. District Judge Walter E. Hoffmans order to remain silent.

But executives of the publications and television networks were unanimous in vowing they would refuse to divulge their reporters confidential sources under the First Amendment guarantee of freedom of the press.

We are going to take a course along with other publica

tions to resist the subpoenas, said Newbold Noyes, editor of the Washington Star-News. We are now involved with our attorneys to discuss the proper strategy.

In addition to the P(t and Star-News, subpoenas were served on reporters for The New York Times, the New York Daily News, Time and News week magazines, and the CBS and NBC networks.

They were instructed to appear at U.S. District Court in Baltimore Thursday morning

By EUGENE V. RISHER KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) President Nixon, described as very, very concerned about renewed fighting in the Middle East, instructed Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger Saturday to contact all parties involved and seek a ceasefire.

There also were indications the President might cut short a long holiday weekend at his Florida vacation home and return to Washington earlier than originally planned.

Presidoitial spokesman Gerald L. Warren said Nixon learned of the situation in the Middle E^st when he received

a telei^one call from Kissinger, who was in New York, at about 6:30 a.m. EDT.

Warren said the President had no plans to return to Washington Saturday, but he did not rule out the possibility of returning Sunday, one day earlier than he had planned.

He said the President had been in frequent telephone and cable contact with Kissinger throughout the day, working in the study of his bayside home. With him was White House Chief of Staff Alexander M. Haig Jr., formerly chief assistant to Kissinger on the National Security (Council staff.

By BARNEY SEIBERT

PHNOM PENH (UPI) -(Communist troops maintained their hold on all highways leading into Phnom Penh Saturday, but commanders said the Communists may be attempting to encircle the provincial capital of Sala Lekpram, 27 miles north on Highway 5.

The situation is critical; if they do not rush reinforcements, Sala Lekpram will fall in a matter of days, said Ck>l. Hang Yiv, governor of Kom-pong Tralach Province.

Field commanders said Saturday it appeared the Communists were trying cut Highway 5, the rice road,

over which much of Phnom Penhs food arrives from Battambang, a half mile from Sala Lekpram. Such a move would isolate the provincial capital from Phnom Penh and tighten the rebel hold on the highway.

Commimists poured mortar and automatic rifle fire into the east side of Sala Lekpram for three hours Saturday morning, wounding 11 government soldiers in the area where government artillery pieces are dug in, field reports said.

Thirteen miles northeast of Phnom Penh government troops traded fire throughout the night with the Ck)mmunists along the east bank of the

Mekong River. The government imits were supported by three Navy gunboats and an Air Force gunship, field reports said.

One government soldier was killed and fO were wounded in the fighting, according to field reports.

Six miles south of Phnom Penh on Highway 2, a government counterattack backed by 10 armored personnel carriers was stopped by heavy rebel fire just beyond Prek Roteang. Field reports said the government force called for artillery support from a unit of newly-delivered 155 mm howitzers deployed just outside Phnom Penh.

Family Life Group Conclude Meeting

Seeks Cease-Fire

NEW YORK (UPI) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, acting on President Nixons orders, Saturday sought an immediate cease-fire in the Middle East, the State Department said.

U.S. attempts to prevent the outbreak of war early Saturday failed, spokesman Robert J. McQoskey said, but Kissinger was imder orders from the

President to take every effort to see that it is brought to a stop.

Kissinger flew back to Washington Saturday after a series of urgent telephone consultations with the President and was to meet with a special task force set up within the State Department as soon as fighting broke out, McCloskey told newsmen.

Artillery Harasses

SVN Forces Today's Reading

SAIGON (UPI) - Heavy Communist artillery was reported Saturday to be harassing a South Vietnamese force of 10,000 government troops, backed by warplanes and tanks, in a drive to recapture a battalion-sized base in the Central Highlands. .

Military sources said the South Vietnamese reported only sporadic contact in their counter-attack on the Plei Djering base, 230 miles north of Saigon, but they were coming under 130 mm. artillery fire. The base was captured by the* Communists Oct. 22 in the first major loss for the South Vietnamese government since the cease-fire.

OPINIONS OF CANDIDATES.. .for Tuesdays municipal elections are given on Page A-8, Stories on issues of local interest relative to city government also appear on this page and on page A-9 and A-12. ECU journalism students interviewed candidates and officals to gather opinions, facts and viewpoints.

BOYS WITH GOOD SINGING VOICES. . .are being encouraged to audition on Friday for neoct springs production of Bernsteins Mass. Details are on Page A-10.

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

C-3

Classified B-8,9,10,ll

A-11

^Oossword

A-12

B-12

Editorial

A-4

A-6

Entertainment

A-10

B-6,7

Opinion

A-5

Tlie Friday afternoon session of the 26th annual N. C. Family Life (Council was highlighted by an address by Dr. David Mace, professor of family sociology at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Wake Forest

University.

Meeting at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist (Thurch, Dr. Mace spoke on Com

municationAmelioration, Obfuscation, of Alienation?

The basic framework of communication was discussed Dr, Mace. A completed communication cycle includes sending a message, receiving a message and confirmation that the message received is the same as the message sent.

He related that, The majority of communication which occurs within marriage and family negative. Frustration breeds anger which, unless resolved, can tear a family apart.

Because anger exists in everyone, it is necessary to reconcile love and anger.

Dr. Mace recommended that the most successful way to resolve conflict is to ask the spouse to help one express his anger; dont attack the spouse but the emotion itself.

Developing sophisticated communication skills to manage negative emotions leads to new and better martial relationships. Better marriages lead to happier families.

Another keynote speaker during the afternoon was Dr.

Caryle Mamey, founder and executive director of Interpreters House. His Address was entitled Behind the Mask.

The council meeting Saturday in conjunction with the Association of Marriage and Family Onmselors, ended its annual meeting with Sperry Award Luncheon. Mrs. Max Garner of Greensboro was honored as the recipient. The I.V. Sperry award is presented annually to honor a person who has rendered outstanding service to families in North Carolina.

Group discussions concerning special aspects of relationships oi communicati(xis followed the gaieral session. Group leaders provided the setting for approximately 175 State wide participants to become involved in the dynamics of communications as a tool for strengthening and improving inter-personal relationships.

Six faculty members of East (Carolina University participated as- group leadersMrs. Hazel Stapleton, assistant professor of I^ychology; Dr. Jannis %ea, assistant Professor of child development and family

relations. Dr. Nash Love, Jr., associate professor of child development and family

relations. Dr. David Knox,, assistant professor of sociology. Dr. Paul P. Alston, assistant

professor of rehabilitation counseling and Dr. Patricia C. Dunn, assistant professor of Health and physical education.

Social hour in the church parlor followed the small group discussions hosted by the Pitt County Extension Homemakere council.

Dudly Flood, Assistant State Superintendent for Human Relations and Student Affairs in

the North Carolina Department served as (^airman of the of Public Instruction, spoke Program Planning Committee. Saturday morning. Flood Sponsors of the interdisciplinary stressed the need for human conference were the Greenville beings to have a humanizing Ministerial Association; Jarvis experience to effect change and Memorial Methodist Church; the best stimulate for change is Pitt County Extension reciprocitywillingness to change for one another.

Dr, Miriam B. Moore, Dean of the School of Home Elconomics

Homemakers Council and East Carolina Universitys School of Home Economics and Division of Ck)ntinuing EMucation.

AFTERNOON SPEAKERS. . .for the N.C. Family Life Council, Inc., were Dr. Caryle Marney, left, and Dr. David Mace, right, pictured with Dean

Miriam B. Moore of East Carolina University, and Miss Grace Daniel, president of the N.C. Family Life Council.

Tuesday's election first municipal election in which 18 year olds eligible to vote.

Candidates Face Large Number Potential Voters

By WORTH WORTHINGTON ECU Student Journalist

Candidates in Tuesdays municipal elections face die largest number of potential Greenville voters in years.

A tentative count shows that 12,286 citizens are registered to choose between two Can^dates for mayor and to pick six city councilmen from the nine candidates.

Increased registration is due to several factors, according to Margaret Register, executive secretary of the Pitt County Board of Elections. The method of registering is much smoother

now since votws only have to register once for all elections, she said.

Also, Miss Register noted, this is the first municipal election in which 18-year-olds have been eligible to vote. We have not had a city election since May 1971 and the voting age had not been lowered at that time.

Only 9,086 voters registered for the 1971 election, and only 4,355 votes were cast. Miss Register expects a better turnout on Tuesday when the nine polling places will be open from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m.

Much attention has been focused on the two candidates

who are running for mayor. The office not only carries a great deal of fx'estige, but it also enables the incumbent to vote on any Cty Council issue he would like. Coupled with this is the mayors authority to appoint members of various city boards and committees. Greenville pays its mayor $3,000 annually.

Nine candidates have fled for the six City (Council positions that are open. The council has significant authority in Greenville since it can pass local ordinances, make resolutions and iMmvide direction for the programs it adopts. Facing such

issues as zoning and mass transit, the councilmen will chart GreenvUles course for the next two years. A city councilman receives $1,200 each year.

Uniform Law

This is the frst year that elections wUl be gui(k^ by the N.C. Uniform Municipal Ejection Law. This law was passed by thc^^general Assembly in 1971 and went into effect in 1973.

Under the election method chosen by the City (Council, a candidate must have a majority of the vote to be elected. To And out what this

majority is in the Council race, the total votes received by all the candidates will be divided by the number of council seats available (6).

Then that number will be divided by two, says Greenville Municipal Board of Elections (Chairperson Myra Cain. In the upcoming (Council election, that would be the same as dividing the total vote by 12.

If more than six candidates receive vote totals above this Majority figure, the top six will win the Council seats, says Mrs. (Cain. If fewer than six have a majority, there cmild be a

runoff. Any candidate among the top six vote getters who has less than a majority total could be challenged to a runoff election.

Suppose only four candidates have a majority of the votes castonly they can be declared immediate winners. The seventh and eighth place candidates could then call for a runoff against the fifth and sixth place candidates who did not get a majority.

Either or both the seventh and eighth place candidates can call for this runoff. Only the names of those candidates eligible and actually calling for a runoff will

appear on the runoff ballot along with names of those who placed in the top six but did not get a majority.

Runoff Nov. 6.

A candidate eligible to seek a runoff election must make a written request to the Greenville Municipal Board of Elections before noon on Monday^Oct. 15. The runoff election would be held Nov. 6. '

Voting in Tuesdays municipal election will be easier for Greenville residents than such voting has been in the pest. The new election law makes it possible for everyone who lives

in Greenville to vote in Greenville for every election.

Citizens who live in the Club Pfnes, Belvedere and Lyndale areas once voted in the Win-terville township, but now they will vote at the American Legion Building, the polling place for Greenvilles Precinct Five, Mrs. Cain said.

Residents of Greenfield Terrace, which is north of the Tar River, will now vote in Precinct One at the Meadowbrook Recreational Building instead of in the Belvoir Township. City limits now overrule county-ownership in the election process.

A-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 7, 1973

Actor Sidney Blackmer N,C, Native, Dies

^ ,

Obituaries

i.:

NEW YORK (UPI)-Veteran motion picture actor Sidney Blackmer, a native of Salisbury, N.C., died Friday night at the age of 75.

Blackmer appeared in more than 100 films, the most recent Rosemarys Baby. His other notable Hollywood credits included The Count of Monte Cristo, Duel in the Sun, View from Pompeys Head, and High Society.

His portrayal of an alcoholic doctor in Come Back, Little Sheba, won him the Tony award for distinguished performance.

Last year, Blackmer was honored in Raleigh as a recipient of the coveted North award, given annually to North Carolina sons and daughters who distinguish themselves in life.

He was active in charity work, serving as a national vice president and board member of the Muscular Dystrophy Association of America.

Dixon

Luby Dixon, of the Pleasant Plain Community in Pitt County, died Friday. He was the husband of Mrs. Olivia Fleming Dixon and the son of Mrs. Lula Garris Dixon and the late Frank Dixon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Two Accidents Reported

Scott Supports Med School

RALEIGH (AP)-Former Governor Bob Scott says he still supports East Carolina Universitys drive for a four-year medical school despite the recomAendations against it by a team of medical consultants.

Scott said in an interview Friday that the only way to get more doctors is to train more doctors. He added that the idea of the clinics is all right but it doesnt get to the root of the problem.

Correction

The Pitt County Humane Society will meet this coming Monday at 8 p.m. at Planters Downtown Bank, not Monday, Oct. 15, as was reported in a recent article.

One person was charged and damages totaled $1,475 in two accidents during the weekend.

Connie Sue Wrenn, 19, of Yanceyville was charged with failure to see safe movement in an accident at the intersection of E. Tenth St. and Cotanche St. Damages to her car were estimated at $700

Also involved in the three-car accident were Louis Gaylord Boyd, 21, of Rt. 9, Greenville and Lester Earl Wells, 25, of Rt. 8, Greenville.

Damages were estimated $150 to the Boyd car and $100 to the Wells car.

In a Friday accident at the intersection of the 264 Bypass and Rosewood Drive, no charges were filed in a two car accident involving Eddie Wayne Furr, 21, of Fayetteville and Nancy Walters Hardee, 25, of Burlington.

Damages were estimated $175 to the Hardee car and $350 to the car driven by Furr.

Hurst

ROBERSONVILLE-Mrs. Bessie Beverly Hurst, 81, died this afternoon in the Roberson ville Township Hospital. She was the wife of the late William T. Hurst and the daughter of the late Benjamin and Annie Nelson Beverly. She was a member of the First Baptist Church in Robersonville.

Surviving are a son, William B. Hurst of Robersonville; a sister, Mrs. Pauline Whitehead of Hobgood; and a brother, fa than G. Beverly Sr. of Bethel.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel in Robersonville with the Rev. James Hagwood and Rev. Jerry Smith officiating. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Reimbursement On Funds

RALEIGH (UPI)-Some 150 North Carolina communities have until Oct. 18 to apply for their share of $1.9 billion in federal money as reimbursement for money they have spent on waste water treatment plants.

Stokes

Dr. Kathleen E. Stokes, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night at 11:00. She resit^ at 407 S. Harding Street. ^

Funeral services will be conducted at four oclock this afternoon at St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the rector, the Rev. Lawrence Houston Jr. The body will remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the funeral hour. Burial will be in Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Nanover, N.J., Wednesday.

Dr. Stokes, a native of Montreal, Canada, received a B.S. Degree from Dalhousie University in Halifax, Novia Scotia, a M.A. Degree from Barnard College, Columbia University, New York, a P.H.D. Degree from University of London, Kings College. A member of the Political Science Department at East Carolina University for eighteen years, she was recently named Faculty Emeritus. She was affiliated with St. Pauls Episcopal Church and was active in Womens Organization of the Democratic Party.

Surviving are three sisters: Mrs. Frances Tracy of Greenville, Mrs. Frederick Gunning of Winnetka, Illinois, and Mrs. Lawrence Boucher of Caldwell, New Jersey.

Trip Delayed

SUNRIVER, Ore. (UPI) -Magazine publisher Malcolm Forbes Saturday delayed the third 1^ of his cross-country trip by hot air balloon

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

MONDAY 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.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Humane Society meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Commimity Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal.

UNIVERSITY CITY KIWANIS CLUBEd Harris, center, was installed as president (tf the University Oty Kiwanis Club during installation and ladies night Wednesday night. Presenting Harris with the presidents gavel is Willis Gupton. Looking on is Les Gamer, past president

of the club. Other officers installed were Ira Norfolk, first vice president; Jesse Laughinghouse, second vice president; Guilford Worsley, secretary-treasurer; and Dale Brooks, recording secretary.

North Carolina Calendar

Three Charged With Assault

begin in October and continue on into November.

October

Location

Event

Ttiru Oct. 29

Chapel Hill

The Ageing of Cynthia, Morehead Planetarium

6-13

Reidsville 4

Reidsville Coitennial

6-13

Charlotte

Eyqyoliving October-Fest *73

Guilford College

Fall Festival Bazaar & Horticulture Show

12-14

Winston-Salem

Carolina Gun Collectws Association Convention

12-14

Mount Airy

Autumn Leaves Festival, 7th Annual

12-14

Statesville

N.C. Campers and Hikers Association Fall Camp-vention

12-14

Winston-Salem

N.C. Elks Convention

12-20

Raleigh

North Carolina State Fair, 106th Annual

Spring Hope

Pumpkin Festival

Tryon

Horse Play Day

13-14

Pinehurst

Harvest Open Skeet Shoot

13-14

Nantahala Gorge

Gorgarama Rock Swap Shop

13-16

Charlotte

Mint Museum Antiques Show and Sale

14-20

Fontana

Fallcolors Hiking Week

16-18

Rocky Mount

Antique Show and Sale, 14th Annaul

16-19

Hickory

Hickory Service League Antique Fair

17-20

Asheville

Western N.C. 100-Mile Trail Ride, Biltmore Estate

19-26

High Point

Southern Furniture Market

Asheville

Ox Roast, 3rd Annual

20-21

Henderson

Sailing Regatta, Kerr Lake

Marion

Marion Civitan Special Fall Color Ride (Marion to Erwin, Tennessee)

21-23

Charlotte

N.C. Assn. of Broadcasters (Convention

26-28

Asheville

Gem and Mineral Festival

27-28

Elizabeth City

National Striped Bass Derby

28-Nov. 1

Charlotte

Carolina-Virginia Fashion Exhibitors Trade Show

30-Nov. 19

Chapel Hill

Portraits of Planets, Morehead Planetarium

31-Nov. 3

Winston-Salem

N.C. Library Association Meeting

Three men were charged with assault Friday, following a fight at 310 Gum Road in Greenville Charged in the alleged incident were Richard Oakley, 24, and Sammy Leon Oakley, 26, both of the Riverview Apartments in Tarboro and Johnnie Lee Harris, 37, of 310 Gum Road.

TTie three were placed under $100 bond in the Pitt County Jail.

SERVING THE HARD OF HEARING FOR 20 YEARS.

Before you buy any hearing aid, investigate Sonotone. Come in or phone for a hearing test in private. No charge. No obligation.

SONOTONE

Nancy W. Lancaster

316 Hill Street Rocky Mount Phone 446-8535 I Or 442-3209

KEEP

MILDRED T. (MILLIE) McGRATH

On The Council Working For A Better Greenville

Belter planning for total community devebpment. Belter human relations for fair treatment of all. Belter communications for an enlightened public.

Belter working conditions and pay for cHy empioyees. -

Better use of your tax dollars for the services you want.

'Woman's work Is never done"

VOTE OCTOBER 9, 1973

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING

CftfATOtS OF nASONABLi DBUG FtlCiS

CENTER Siiday, Miiday, Titsday t Widaesday

Spttials!

Family Size

Colgate Toothpaste

With Free Bic Banana

PEARL DROPS

Tooth Polish

2.75 ox. bottle

yreg. 1.59

ECKERD'S

ASPIRIN

lOO's 5 gr

TRACn

5 sna.inq

TRAC II

Twin Blade Cartridges

BAN

Roll-On Anti-Perjpirant Deodorant

legulof 01 unwentod

2.5 oz.

^reg. 1 43

19'

Box of 40

Efferdent Tablets

ECKERD'S

Beverage ^ Glasses

12 oz. size Bell Top

FOR ONLY

Special Style

AQUA NET or Just Wonderful

HAIR SPRAY

I 3 oz

2.99

Cutex

Remover

39'

DI-6EL TABLETS

99'

Box of

100

SUNDAY ONLY!

ALL BRANDS OF

CIGARETTES

YOUR

CHOICE

Per

Carton

Limit 3 Cartons Per Customer

Wiming: Thi Surgeon General His Diterminid ThitCgaittteSrnoi^ Is Dangerous u Your Heihh.

34 Oz. Size

Intensive Cve Bath Beads

^ Vaseline y

Pkg. of 51

Styrofoam Cups

3/99'

7 Oz. Size

11 Oz. Size

Instant Shave

By QQc Colgate vU

SUNDAY ONLY!

PEPSICOLA

4^99'

Heritage House

Ice Cream % 6*1 ^Qc

PAPERMATE

FLAIR

PENS

assorted

colors

3 J9

Airwick Solid Air rraskeier

5 Ot. Silt

66'

JL ____

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Snnday. October 7. ItTJA-3

The Week of October 7*13, Has Been Designated Notional Employ The Handicapped Week."

After Twelve Idle Years, A Chance To Work

By JERRY RAYNOR Sunday Editor I went twelve years without regular work, William Barret aid, then Mr. Hoidrix took me to see Mr. Beatty and I got this job.

Greenville native Barrett, an amputee who lost his left leg just below the thigh in an accident in 1351, said he much preferred being able to work instead of living on public support. Since the late C.K. (Ken) Beatty put Barrett on the city payroll in 1965 as operator of a vacuum sweep for sidewalks and street curbs, the handica{^)ed man has been steadily performing this job.

I work all over down-town. he said. The day Barrett talked about his employment was the day following the death o Mr. Beatty. He was a good man and helped me a lot, Barrett rmarked He also mentioned that former Gity Manager Harry Hagerty and Mayo Allen, present director of the citys Public Works Departmoit, have always given him en-couragment.

The father of four children,, he is married to Alice Marie Langley of Bell Arthur. My three boys are all in schocd, be said and my daughter, Sandra, will go next year, ^es five.

North Carolina News Briefs

Investigates Shooting

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP)The State Bureau of Investigation and the Pasquotank Sheriffs department were investigating an incident in which an Elizabeth City man was shot to death early Saturday in a fight with a state trooper.

Highway Patrol Sgt. J.G. Thomas said Asa Carroll Simpson, 22, was fatally shot after he was arrested for drunken driving by trooper B.G. Price.

Thomas said Price stopped Simpsons car about 1 a.m. on U.S. 17 five miles north of E3izabeth City. He said the car had no headlights and was weaving.

Price told his superiors that after he arrested Simpson, he walked around the car to speak to a passenger. Thomas said Simpson then tried to escape and when Price grabbed him a fight broke out.

Thomas said the passenger joined Simpson against the trooper and Price had to use his gun to iH*otect himself.

The passenger in the car, Kenneth Boltin, 25, of Elizabeth Gty, was arrested and charged with interfering with an offu^ and assault on an officer. HeTs being held in Pasquotank County jail.

Searches For Abductors

FOREST CITY, N.C. (AP)-The State Bureau of Investigation has joined Rutherford County and local authorities in a search for five men who abducted a bank manager and hCT son early Friday morning in an attempt to force her to turn over the combination to the bank vault.

Mrs. Margaret Scruggs, manager of the Union Trust Co. in Ellmboro, and her son, Chris, 17, escaped unharmed after

they were tied up and left in a wooded area near the bank.

Rutherford County Sheriff Blaine Yelton said the five forced their way into Mrs. Scruggs Forest City home around midnight. He said the men left the pair after the manager refused to give them the combination.

Yelton said they managed to free themselves and called police.

The boys are named William, Ira and Cedric.

A veteran of World War II, Barrett was in the Army three years. I was in the Quar-t^master Corps and went to England and then into Framie, GermaiQr, Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg.

Following the 1951 accident, Brrrett said I used crutches about a month. It was hard to get used to the artifical leg, and at first I didnt want to wear it. He now has a second one, which he says is heavi-, but its a better leg.

Barretts long years of idleness ended when H.A. Hendrix, district supervisor o

Wheelchair Policemen

YUBA CTTY, Calif. (AP) -Donald Sizdove and Frank Sa-laiz are part-time students and part-time policemen. But they are full-time paraplegics who need wherichairs to get around.

For the past month they have been working alternate nights as radio dispatchers for Um six-membOT campus police force at Yuba College, where they are taking pdice science courses. Tliey get academic credit, but no pay, for their police work.

I dispatch, file, type, take phone calls, messages, things like that, Sizelove said in an interview Friday. Ive had my mind on police work since before my accident in 1971. I really havoit thou^t of going into anything else.

Sizelove, 20, and Salaiz, 31, were paralyzed in unrelated auto accidents.

Sizelove, who drives a van specially equipped to accommodate his wheel chair, plans to graduate from the two-year ^nior cdlege in 1975. Then, he said, he will apply fcH* work on a police force.

We have letters from local police forces saying they are willing to hire the handicapped if this project works out okay, Sizelove said.

the State Vocational Rehabilitation Division decided to see what could be done about getting employment for Barret.

I decided to see what Beatty might possibly have and he was able to give Barrett this job, Hendrix said. Hendrix has been active in rehabilitation work for many years. He was one of the persons instrumental in getting the E)ast Carolina . Sheltered Workshop established.

Hendrix is one of several area persons in fields directly connected with rehabilitation and employment for the han

dicapped or in related fields serving on a Committee to Employ the Handicapped.

Another is Mrs. Fran Churchill, currently Rehabilitation Ckiunsellor for the Division of Services for the Blind in Pitt County. Other on the committee and Kendrick Taylor, Veterans Employment Representative of the Greenville Employment Security Commission; David Kibler, director. Jobs for the Disadvantaged, Pitt Technical Institute; Oscar Moore, district officer. State Department of Veterans Affairs; and Mrs.

Harriet Roseveare, representative for senior citizens.

All these people are actively engaged in wwking with people who have disadvantages due to handicaps in varying degrees. Assistance programs available, they agree, have g(Hie a long way in making employment more readily available for these less fortunate citizensbut all emphasize that much more needs to be done.

To highlight attention mi the problemsas well as the

abilities and potential of handicapped persons as employable persons. Mayor S. Ei^ene West has issued a proclamation designating the week of October 7-13 as National Employ the Handicapped Week. /

Many employers have opened the doMr of opportunity to our handicapped residents, fwoviding them with a chance to show that when they are placed in suitable jobs, the entire community gains from their productiveness and their self-sufficiency, the mayor stated.

Other employers who may not yet have exparienced the satisfaction of employing handicapped workers should be encouraged to consider dmng so.

As the nation joins in bringing attention to what has been accomplished and what more can be done in making work available to handicapped persons, William Barrett stands as one example of how an individual formerly idle can contribute his share to the total well-being of a community.

HAOTICAPPED WORKER. . .WUUam Barrett (right) chats on Evans Street with H.A. Hendrix. Since 1965, Barrett, who lost a leg in 1951, has been employed by the city.ITS TIME

...for middle and low-income working people to have a representative who has the same problems.

It's time for a city representative to urge public transportation for people who can't afford two cars or even one.

It's time to have a city representative who is against the destruction of the trees which shade our walks and streets.

It's time that paved streets, curbs and sidewalks were given to all sections of the city.

It's time to provide more and better low-cost housing, more evenly dispersed. j,

It's time for the average person to have more voice in the decisions which affect our lives:VOTE FOR LINDAS MEDLIN

FOR CITY COUNOL / OCl. 9

PAID FOR BY COMMITTEE FOR MORE REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT

N.C. Democrats Delay ECU Med School Talks

RALEIGH (UPD-House Democrats caucused in the capital city Friday night but apparently put off until the January legislative session talks on the controversial East Carolina medical school issue.

Meeting behind closed doM-s at the New Royal Villa, Democrats centered their private discussions mi taxes and recent

.18 Sentenced In Fraud Case

CHARLOTTE (AP)Superior Court Judge Sam Ervin III sentenced eighteen people Friday convicted of participating in an insurance fraud scheme that was uncovered in April.

TTiree of the defendants, Joh-hny W. Locke, Robert Eklward Walker, and William Henry Brown, all of Charlotte, were given active sentences. The rest received suspended sen-tMices.

'Twenty-seven people were charged with filing or helping file fraudulent insurance claims totaling $50,000.

One defendant has been acquitted in the case and others are to be brought to trial later.

Locke and Brown were each sentenced to five years in prison. Walker was sentenced to two to five years.

Candidate

Arrested

CHARLOTTE (AP)Jim Rumley, socialist candidate for mayor of Charlotte, was arrested Friday during a demonstration in front of the depart-mit store owned by one of his opponents, incumbent Mayor J(rfin Belk.

Rumley was jailed on charges of operating a loudspeaker in the central business district without a permit, and two campaign workers were arrested and charged with illegal picketing.

They were freed on $100 bond and are scheduled for hearings Nov. 16 in District Court.

Rumley, 31, a native of Greensboro, faces Belk and aty Councilman Jim McDuffie in a mayoral primary Tuesday.

firings of state government workers in the Republican Holshouser administration.

Until the board of governors makes their recommendations, anything you say is premature, said House Majority Leader Billy Watkins on the ECU issue.

It was the first time a gathering of Democrats had a chance to discuss the rec^

medical consultation report which advised no new medical school within the University of North Carolina system at ttiis time.

Instead, the consultants proposed the state concentrate on clinical training facilities, reasoning it would be cheaper to expand the states three major medical schools at Duke, Wake

Forest and North Oirolina than to spend upwards of $65 million on the ECU campus at Greenville.

A oneyear medical schooLwas established last year at East Carolina.

ECU officials vow they will take their fight to the people and Democrats apparently are taking a wait-and-see attitude

Large blocks of ice tower up to 190 feet above the water and form icicles of different shapes and sizes in the Moreno glacier in Argentinas Santa Crus province.

ELECT

V. W. "PAT THOMAS

FOR

CITY COUNCIL

OCT. 9, 1973

A COMPARISON OF THE DOMESTIC ELECTRIC RATES FOR 3000 KWH WAS CONDUCTED SEPTEMBER 27, 1973 WHICH SHOWED THE FOLLOWING;

GREENVILLE $67.37 WILSON 51.47

WASHINGTON 46.66 KINSTON 46.39

ROCKY MOUNT 46.18

THE ABOVE INDICATES THAT. GREENVILLE ELECTRIC RATES WAS 23. PERCENT HIGHER THAN WILSON.

GREENVILLE ELECTRIC RATES WAS 30.7 PERCENT HIGHER THAN WASHINGTON-

GREENVILLE ELECTRIC RATES WAS 30.1 PERCENT HIGHER THAN KINSTON-

GREENVILLE ELECTRIC RATES WAS 31.5 PERCENT HIGHER THAN ROCKY MOUNT.

ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR ELECTRIC RATES?

IF NOT

VOTE FOR

V. W. "PAT" THOMAS

FOR

CITY COUNCIL

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A-4-^The Daily Reflector. GreeaviUe. N.C.Sunday, October 7. 1*73

No Mor 'Inferiority Feeling'

One of thelhings we have been told in the many studies of medical education in our state is that it is going to be difficult to get the top specialists to come East in North Carolina and teach in a medical school.

One study even went so far as to say that premium salaries might have to be paid to attract the people needed to staff such a school here in Greenville.

Well, this editorial is not to be about the ECU medical school as such, but we do site that in order to make the point that it is time North Carolinians banished that feeling of inferiority which has so often pushed forth the attitude that our state was not such a great place to live.

We have several great universities in North

<Ihanges Up Special Staff

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - im

mediate result of the efficiency study of state government released this week will be a special staff operating under the governors supervision to bring about some of the sweeping changes called for.

The bombshell of a report pinpointing areas where the state could save some $70 million a year; increase income some $15.8 million a year; and avoid spending an estimated $45.8 million for a one-time savings and another $5.6 million a year through cost avoidance measures resulted from a 90-day study by the Governors Efficiency Study Commission.

Gov. Jim Holshouser considers the study and resulting recommendations one of the most important things to be done during this term in office, and promised prompt and continued action to implement.

Chairman Archie K. Davis said most measures (85 per cent) can be implemented by executive action; the rest would require legislation and a few would require con-situtional amendment.

Holshouser termed the 218-page document a good report . . . not without controversy, but we knew that when we started. And, I generally support the entire report. Im not ready right now to say that Im against any of it.

The governor said he will move right away to establish a coordinator and an implementation office to get on a regular schedule of implementation.

Davis said the study was produced from some $160,(M)0 and more than 34,000 manhours donated to the project by 188 business firms across the state. The object, he said, was to bring modem business jmanagement practices and techniques to bear on state government.

Two departments did not partici pate the of Insurance Commissioner John Ingram and that of Auditor Henry L. Bridges. Davis noted that participation was voluntary and most departments took part enthusiastically.

Another department not reported on the document is Justice, where Davis said no major recommendations for change were agreed upon by the study commission.

Spider In Space The idea of taking spiders into space aboard the Skylab vehicles had its roots in North Carolina.

Dr. Peter Witt, a native of

Switzerland and now director of research for the states Department of Mental Health, is a leader in the field of experimentation with spiders.

He was called on by NASA officials who had heard of his research with spiders and asked to help in sending two of them into apace. The object, Dr. Witt said, was to test stress of space travel on behavior as shown by web building.

Meanwhile, Dr. Witt continues his program of research involving medical and psychology students from UNC-Chapel Hill, Duke and N. C. State universities in which 150 spiders are observed to study web building abilities under the influence of various drugs.

How Much Lost?

Its hard to figure how much local property tax money is lost from people who cheat in listing their cars and other passenger vehicles on city and country tax rolls.

Regardless of the approach used, however, most tax experts come up with a figure they- call a ballpark amount of $9 million.

A subcommittee of the State House of Representatives is studying the problem with an eye to levying an excise tax to replace the personal property tax. The statewide tax would be collected when you get new license plates for the car each year, and the tax rebated to local governments.

Heres how some experts come to their conclusions: One figured that about 20 per cent of the people are cheating, and since state records show 3.6 million vehicles registered in the state subject to the tax and the average personal property tax assessed can be roughly figured, the result would be between $7.5 million and $9 millionprobably on the high side.

Another took the approach that since Mecklenburg County can show it is losing $500,000 a year on unlisted cars, that comes out to $2.57 per vehicle and expanding that across the state would come up to $9 million.

Add on to those estimates

the number of recreational vehicles, boats and airplanes not listedor listed for registration in other states but actually kept in North Carolinaand the figure continues to soar.

But these experts caution theres no way to come up with an absolute figure anything is an estimate.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ihrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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Carolina, and while they were being built the states image was not that of an area to which sought-after specialists were clamoring to come. For that reason, we suspect, our talent hunters approached the people we needed virtually on bended knee. It was a question of what North Carolina could do for them, rather than what they could do for the state which was going to pay them. For, after all, we were a state of no large cities and we were at the bottom of most lists of statistics which reflected affluence.

Something has happened since those days, however. We are still a state of a basically rural and small city population, but in the meantime, there has become an awareness of smog and water pollution and overcrowdedness that has made those of intellectual achievement reassess their needs insofar as a place to live.

Nowand perhaps we here do not even yet realize itNorth Carolina is a very desirable place to live. We do not have the pockets of dangerous smog that some metropolitan areas have and, relatively speaking, our waterways are still unpolluted. In the east we have a unique shoreline and protected inland waters that are the envy of the nation and to the west we have mountains that are beautiful year around. And if you do not believe these areas are popular, take a look at visitor figures for any state or national park.

Living in North Carolina is not for everyone, but for those who like a dispersed population, for those who want unsurpassed outdoor recreation and for those who see a state government more involved in the cultural side of things than most this can be the ideal location. We believe this is what most people are seeking these days, and North Carolina does not have to bow to anyone when it comes to selling its livability.

Soviet Strike Held Unlikely

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-A quickly spreading report from London that savages have taken over the Soviet high command in a fundamental shift, threatening a preemptive nuclear strike against Communist China, is not only unsubstantiated by known facts but is also totally denied by U.S. government experts.

To these close students of the Kremlin, recent changes in the military hierarchy seem routine rather than exotic, modest in number, without discernible significance. Consequently, the changes are not viewed as increasing the prospect of a Soviet attack against Giina which would transform world power relationships and risk nuclear holocaust.

Indeed, a computerized study by government experts just completed places the possiblity of an attack at only 6 per centabout one chance in 17. Such studies are far from precise, but they do reflect the expert consensus here. Although some high policymakers deeply fear that the danger of a Soviet strike against (Dhina could rapidly escalate if U.S.-Soviet detente collapses (perhaps over the issue of U.S. trade concession), the experts do not accept even that. Rather, they see chances of an attack diminishing as time passes without much relation to international and domestic developments.

TTie latest Western jitters over a Soviet preemptive strike appears to originate from a London-based newsletter called Soviet Analyst (edited by the distinguished historian, Robert Conquest). Its astonishing contention: the Soviet high command has been taken over by savages.

Partly because of Conquests reputation, that charge has been repeated by responsible figures in London and Washington, in journalism and politics and even in the U.S. Senate. One politician, renowned as an amatuer Kremlin-watcher with hard-line credentials.

now puts the odds of a Soviet assault at 1 in 4, in large part because of the Soviet command change.

But how much change has there really been? Between September 1971 and February 1973 there have been nine billeting changes in . top levels of the command structure, including (]leneral of the Army V.G. Kulikov as army chief of staffnot much different from the two-year turnover in the U.S. Military. The older officers they replaced were retired.

Of the nine changes, six are new faces: Lt. Gen.

Naumenko, Volga military district commander; Col Gen. Melnikov, Transcaucasian commander; Gen. Tolubko, strategic rockets force chief; Lt. - Gen. Tenischev, commander of the 50,000 troops still patrolling Czechoslovaki; Col Gen. Tankayev, chief of military education institutes, and Col Gen. Shavrov, gaieral staff school commandant.

Little is known about these half-dozen officers, aside from the fact that they are in their mid-50s and therefore younger than recent senior Soviet officers. But there is no shred of evidence to indicate they are savages or promoters of a preemptive strike against China.

On the contrary, the Soviet military is believed to feel the optimum time for preemptive strike has now passed, with Chinese deterrent power having reached the point where Pekings rapidly multiplying array of missiles simply could not be knocked out in a first counter-force strike. Morevover, such a chilling adventure grows riskier every day.

Nor is there convincing evidence of Soviet preparation for an attack. The frequently cited figure of nearly 1 million Soviet troops poised on the Chinese border may be illusory. Knowledgeable U.S. experts believe many of those troops are in Siberia far from the frontier and the border divisions are under strength. They calculate actual Soviet effectives on the frontier (Continued on page A-5)

\ITiene\ei* I find it tough to keep my head aIo\ e N^^atergate

BT I A TimCS SYNDICATE

1173 (Tourirr-.TIoumaW

... I glaiiee at iin eoiii|Mtitor . . . and lake eoinfort . . . .*

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

ALVIN

TAYLOR

J.B. Newman parked his Volkswagen and locked it at his home one recent Saturday night.

The next morning he used another car to go to church. In the meantime a shower came.

After lunch Newman went to the Volkswagen and got in. Then he noticed that the seats

and floorboards were wet.

He checked the side windows and determined that they were still up, as he had left it.

Newman stared (Mit the windshield as he pondered the mystery. Then it dawned on him. 'Hie windshild was gone.

Seems someone had cut the rubber insulation during the night and lifted the windshield right out.

Newman, a retired Naval reservist, said it was possible they wanted a Naval base sticker which was on the windshild.

the Democratic Party as anybody. She was at a luncheon here recently where the birthday of Sen. Sam Ervin was celebrated.

Sen. Sam made it to a speaking engagement at a Democratic rally here that night, but a last-minute vote on the Senate floor forced him to be in Washington as the local luncheon was going on.

Each of the guests was asked, to introduce himself. Mrs. Spilman said she was a private citizen...and Ill be old enough to vote in the next election.

Mrs. J.B. Spilman, Sr. has worked as long and hard for

Other Editors Say Almost Stifling

(Henderson Dispatch)

Paper work in many businesses has become so voluminous in recent years that it is almost stifling. Much of it, is not most, comes ab(Mit by reas(xi of records that have to be kept and reports made to satisfy the sprawling labyrinthian caverns of government bureaiK:racy. Some filings that are required might never see dayli^t after reaching their destination.

Nor is this all. The harassment is increasing. Reports are called for that are wholly unnecessary and should never be required. For the average business, even the smaller ones, the work is tedious, time-consuming and very expensive. Most concerns, and even the government itself, would be far better off it most of the filings were abolished.

By way of the Babswi Washington Letter comes the statement that the General Accounting Office is appealing to Congress to reduce the mammoth paper load. The estimate is that official records stored in centers over the country require 11.6 million cubic feet of space, which it is stated, translated into laymans language, would fill the Washington Monument more than eleven times.

The National Archives and Record Service is quoted as saying it will cost $33 milliwi to expand storage space by 30 percent for the anticipated need by 1985, unless government reverses the trend. And we wonder why taxes are so high and why so many reports are required, are even c(npulsory!

Fact is that government is digging too deeply and entirely too unnecessarily into private affairs of business and individuals. There is altogether too much of the theory in government that papa knows best, when those shaping policy and issuing directives could in some instances perhaps not manage a business themselves. But they presume to tell experienced business and {x-ofessional people how their affairs should be run.

.. This is big government Its much too big for the good of the country, and even of the government

Under new federal safety regulations an industrial first aid kit has recently been installed in The Daily Reflector newsroom.

I must say it is very complete. It includes such necessities as gauze, Band-Aids, Triangular bandages, swabs, tape, ammonia, a first aid book, sissors, tweezers and even a note pad.

However, I checked very carefully and. . .no aspirin. Anybody knows that the most used first aid item around a newspaper is headache remedy. Well have to rectify that.

Quotes

To be honest as this world goes, is to be one man picked out of ten thousand. Wm. Shakespeare

The history of liberty is the history of the limitations on the power of government. Woodrow Wilson.

If there be any truer measure of man than by what he does, it must be by what he gives. Robert South.

It is and always has been an American zeal to be first in anything we do and to win and to win and to win and to win. Vince Lombardi.

U-2 Is Still In Service

By JAMES O. CLIFFORD

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (UPI) The U-2 spy plane is still at it. But now the object of its curiosity is Mother Nature.

Thirteen years after Francis Gary Powers was shot (k)wn over Russia in a U-2, the high altitude aircraft wings its way across the United States with five cameras in its belly.

The pictures taken from the U-2, usually flying at 65,000 feet, are helpful in combatting air and water pollution, fires, floods, forest or crop insect infestations and soil erosion.

The two U-2s stationed here have flown 450 missions and gathered 150,000 photos since the program started in late 1971, said l^n Miller, information officer at the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations Ames Research Center.

On a day a UPI reporter visted the center, one of the planes was undergoing an overhaul and the other had just taken off, lost to the eye in 12 seconds.

Skylab role

The airborne craft was headed for the East Ctoast and later was scheduled to take pictures of fields in Kansas to check on wheat rust.

We also play a role in Skylab, MiUer said.

The underflights by the U-2 obtain ground truth and verification of the Scylab work, he said.

The U-2 recently dropped a small amount of fuel while the Skylab astronauts took pictures as part of an air pollution study.

Height is what makes this bird unique, said Tom Po-chari, deputy director of the U-2 project at Ames. She provides a stable picture platform with a wide perspective.

Photo clarity

The pictures are reproduced with such clarity that objects 2 to 8 feet long can be seen.

(Continued On Page A-S)

40 Years Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE October 7.1933 The Pitt County wet element, which has been scouring the countryside for support the last two weeks, reported today that delegates to the November election have been chosen and plans laid for a whildrwind campaign between now and election day.

The candidates will represent the wets at the polls in the November election. The (h7 campaign is headed by Dr. R.L. Wright, president of East Carolina Teachers College.

The New York Giants won the World Series game last night 14-3 against Washington.

The State College Freshmen romped over the freshman East Carolina Teachers College team in Raleigh yesterday by a score of 18-0.

The average of the Greenville Tobacco market yesterday was $13.67 per hundred pounds, a high not oiUy for Greenville, but for the entire state.

Nine people were killed and 31 injured in the area this month as reported today by the Highway Patrol. This death rate is the highest since the patrol began operations two years ago.

Strength For Today Hope In A Depressed Market

TRUE WORTH

The name Winston Churchill is earmarked for immortality, but very few people have ever heard of Charles CJiurchill. During his lifetime, in the late eighteenth century, he was considered to be Englands leading epic poet. One epic which he wrote, called Rosciad, had a sale of 25,000 copies about the equivalent of a million today.

But few people were aware of the existence of a modest Oxford don named Thomas Gray, who spent several years writing the famous poem Elegy Written in a (^untry Churchyard. Today

Gray is considered to be a major figure in English literature and his Elegy has been reprinted hundreds of times. Charles Churchill, on the other hand, is almost completely forgotten except by professors of English and his works are considered to ^ distinctly second-rate. ^ The relative positions of Churchill and Gray illustrate how superficial contemporary expert opinion :an sometimes be. History is replete with accounts of how the Charles Churchill variety of folk gets the public ear, while some unknown man of real worth finally achieves immortality.

By Earl Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - As always in a depressed market, you can pick from a hundred the(N*ies why the market is likely to be a better investment in the next year. Most contain as much h(^ as reason.

The price-earnings argument is one that x*obably is made up (rf a preponderance of hope in that it assumes the existence of an automatic recoil feature to propel prices back up.

During this year, the prices of stocks that make up the Standard & Poors 425 index have ranged between a high of 16.6 times and a low of 13.9

times earnings, ratios that are decidely lower than the longterm trend.

These are the yearly highs and lows for the past five

years:

1969..

...19.....

..15.9

1970..

...19.....

..14

1971..

...19.4...

...16.6

1972..

...19.5...

...16.5

1973..

...16.6...

..13.9

many

their

And so you have theorists who hope stock, now selling at 10 times earnings, will adjust itself to its n<Mpmal p-e ratio of 15.

Those who would settle for less note that the average p-e of the Dow Jones Industrial Average now is 12 and hope it will recml to the 16 it was at this time a year ago.

A more recently developed the7 is that the institutions are bi^inning to shake loose from their favored few stocks and soon will become m(H*e active traders, spreading the wealth. Again, lots of hope is involved.

Many of these institutions bank trust departments, insurance companies, pension and mutual fundshave concentrated billions of dollars in relatively few stocks, certainly fewer than 75.

These stocks enjoyed relatively high p-e ratios, some of them double the average for the entire market. But now the faith of institutions has bera shaken a bit.

The one big factor was a court decision that could cost International Business Machines more than $350 million in fines because (tf alleged monopoly tactics. IBM is appealing.

Big as it is, tl^ fine isnt what worries the instituti<ms as much as the attitude taken by the court. Fears exist that (^er companies favored by the institutions might be hit with antitrust suits.

A forecast (rf falling interest rates also is encouraging the optimists. Low interest rates often precede or accompany a rising market. High interest rates often accompany, or imhice, lower stock prices.

Observations From Editorial Columns

'N*wsmn' Thot Aren't

Spies in journalists clothing have been crof^ing up in our land again.

Recently it was revealed that Nixon campaign operatives hired a journalist to ***g*g^ in e^iionage in the

McGovern camp. And a group, described as socialist, has been bedevUling the Georgia Power Company. One of its pamphieto urges its members to identify thnselves as journalists in order to get inf(Mnmation from the utilitys ocecutives.

The news media, naturally, consido* such acts reprehoisible. The practice can make the work of legitimate reporters more diffcult A newsmans stock in trade is his integrity, and when spies use journalism as their covers, the credibility of the profession if undercut.

Still it is a difficult practice to stop. Alertness on the part of news sources is the best defense. Most legitimate newsmen carry credentials, or they can be checked through their offices. No individual is required to answer questkms of persons he doesnt know and who cannot provide proper identification. Columbia (S.C.) SUte

Victory For Marginal Workers

Because the House of Representatives did not ove^de the Nixon veto, employes at the lower end of the economic ladder have won a victory on jobs.

Inevitably, many would have been thrown out of work had minimum wages been pegged at $2.20 an hour, up from the present $1.80. For marginal workers so often wort fw marginal employrs to whom a 37.5 per cit increase in payroll dictates retrenchment firings or closure.

The basic question has always been whether its better to have a job paying $1.60 an hour or not have a job with the minimum pay based at $2.20 an hour. Actual pay buys things, thera^tical pay doesnt.

The Victory for the lower-bracket workers is also a vict7 shared by President Nixon, his second in eight days. Lacking 23 votes, the House was able to record only a 259>164 vote to override. 'This margin is considerably wider than the five votes by which his veto on a $185 million health emergency care bill was sustained.

In slHxt order, Mr. Nixon has twice proved that the Watergate proceedings have not suddenly given Congress an overpowering hand in the Capitol Hill-White House jousting. List the score now on veto contests: Nixon 6, Congress 0. New Orleans (La.) Times-Picayune

Complaint Latters To Cost Moro

The secret is out. Were going to be paying 10 cents pretty soon for a regular, first class stamp that now costs eight cents.

The Bureau of Engraving has been printing and stockpiling the 10 cent issues although the Postal Service has said nothing official about raising the rates. The engravers also report they are at work designing eight cent (MSt cards, another two cmt increase.

Ihe increases will be a low blow indeed we will than have to pay more to write our congressmen to ccanplain about the high prices on everything else. Ralei{^ (N.C.) News and Obsovo:

Faulty Arithmetic

The Internal Revenue Service says its audits during fiscal 1973 revealed that 74 per cent of all returns checked had listed in-axrect amounts of tax due.

An IRS spokesman hastens to add that this does not mean growing taxpayer dishonesty. Rather, it reflects the fact that fewer taxpayers w&re audited due to Improved administration procedures.

The majwity oi the mistakes were in individual returns, which should yidd an additional $1.1 billion in tax paymoits. Another $4 billi(m will come from corporations and other tax-paying ('ganizati(Mi8.

How much will be deducted fitxn that $5.1 bUlim for the expense of all that auditing was not spelled out Which leads to the question: Would there be quite so many errors by an honest taxpaying {Hiblic if the reporting forms werent quite so complicated. 'Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune

Pass Tha Gum

A leading cigarette manufacturer in Britain plans to introduce a new blend. Tobacco will be mixed on an 80-20 basis with something called New Smoking Matoial, a substitute based cellulose from wood pulp. The c(xnpany says it believes this will reduce the risks to smokors oi bronchitis and cancer.

No doubt about it. And if theyll mix in 10 po* cent cabbage leaves, the risks will drop to dam near zero.Roanoke (Va.) Times

Voodoo Hoodoo

The University (tf Tennessee has canceled a scheduled course on voodoo. Because a First Church of Voodoo has been (q>med nearby since the course was originally scheduled, officials believe that to offer the course on voodoo now might involve the state-supported institution in an unconstitutional establishmoit of r^igion.

The legal reasoning is probably sound. What is intriguing, thou^, is the practical reasoning. The implication is that as long as no one took the course seriously, it was all right to teach it Maybe more than one course in the curriculum survives because of such reasoning. Atlanta (Ga.) Journal and Constitution

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. October 7, 1S73A-S

A Conservative View

No Rip-Off Or Sell-Out To The Unimpassioned

By J.J. KILPATRICK Last weeks report from a presidoitial panel on forest policy may have attracted considerable attention from the West Coast press but it was a oiw-day story here. The report is important and it deserves more publicity than the lick and a promise that it g<^

If you noticed the story at all, you may have noticed that it fell into the Newtonian pattern ctf journalistic treatment For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. The report was released at the White Hotse, and that was toe action; reporters then telephoned the Sierra C3ub fw comment and the predictable reaction came forth.

Two sprtesmm for the Sierra Club thought toe report was terrible. Brock Evans, in Washington, was disapp<xnted but not surprised He tamed the report the latest in a long series of actions by the administration on bdbalf of the timber industry. Gordon Robinson, in San Francisco, was shocked. These people in the White House, said Robinson, are determined to rip the country up, no matter what What aroused toe spokesmen, among other things, was toe panels mild reference to the practice of clearcutting. Among evironmoitalists. it is

one of these emetic words, reluctantly swallowed, and instantly sit up. To speak of clearcutting to a professional conservationist, in any approving sense, is like condoning busing in the presence of Sen. Thurmond w mentioning Henry Peterson to Sjsno Angew. Some words just set sane people off.

One result of this Pavlovian syndrome was that locally the papers gave the story 12 column-inches, four to the Sierra Club and eight to the 541-page repwt. Interested readers can buy the report from the (Government Printing Office for $4.80 and make up their own minds. The report struck me as a temperate, sensible and balanced document, evidencing not the slightest trace of any desire to rip the country up or to sell out the national forests to the timber barons.

The very first statement by the panel emphasizes that "forest resources are to be cherished, nurtured, and used. The panel recommends the harvesting of timber from our national forests "i a schedule commensurate with their productive capacity. It recommends that logging {xactices be established that will minimize site disturbances "while at the same time retaining all proven and efficient methods

Shortage List Grows And Poses A Severe Production Deterrent

By GEORGE GRYANT, JR.

Can the national economy expand fast enough to catch the booming demand of consumis, individual and business, and thus slow inflation from its wild gallop to a trot?

Clifford Col. . .

(Continued from page A-4)

We hope to get a camera soon that allows us to see things one foot long, Pochari said.

Pochari disi^yed photos taken by the U-2 that showed the effects of strip mining in the east. Others med were in forest firefighting in the west and flood work in the south.

Weve taken pictures that were used in the mailing of the entire state of Arizona in connecti(Mi with land use, among otho- things, he said.

Four of the camo-as are con^ructed to cover 242 sqiiare miles in one frame and the fifth is a mapping camera that covers an area of about 341 miles per image.

Experience and Nerve

A good deal of experience and nerve is required to fly the U-2 at more than 400 miles per hour.

Ivor Webster, 48, a former Royal Air Force Pilot, is one of five men who fly the slert, white craft.

Even though it was designed years ago, the U-2 is still the best plane for this job, he said. The newer planes the Air Force has couldnt do the job because of their large turning radius.

Landings can be complicated and you have to constantly be on the alert to keep the fuel balanced. We use a transfer pump to get fuel from one side to the other but have no instruments to indicate the balance.

It appears that there will be a lot more flying for both Webster and the U-2s. The state of California and NASA Tecent-ly entored into an agreement to develop disaster assessment systems that could eventually be used by any r^ional or federal agency.

Ames director Dr. Hans Mark said disasters in California will provide actual cases for evaluating the us^ulness of the syston. The U-2 will be the primary tool in the project. Its already had a good deal of work involving California disasters, including the explosion of an ammunition train tois year at Roseville.

There is growing opinion and evidence, too, that it simply cant. The reason is that shortages of key ingredients, which hit first in the energy field, are spreading. Already, they are slowing production and threaten to become a severe limitation on growth.

The situation is being called a capacity crunch. The 12 basic materials industries operated at 95 per cent of capacity in the second quarter of this year and above that level in the just closed third quarter, according to the Federal Reserve Board. TTiis is the

Evans-Novak .

(Continued From Page A-4)

between 400,000 and 500,000, scarcely overwhelming considering that they are outnumbered two-to-one by Chinese forces.

The real explanation of speculation about a preemptive strike is not exaggerated reports of changes in the Soviet high command and not Soviet troops massing on the border. Almost certainly, it is incessant warnings from (Communist China. Whether it be Prime Minister Chou En-lai lecturing a foreign head of state or an embassy third secretary pontificating at a reception in some distant African capital, the message is the same: the wily Kremlin, under protection of U.S.-Soviet detente, is plotting to destroy Chinas nuclear arms.

That message is embraced by Western critics of detente, who justifiably fear U.S. disarmament concessions while the Kremlin continues its inexorable arms buildup. But that buildup, worrisome indeed to the West over the long haul, is scarcely proof of intoit to attack China.

As a class, Kremlinogists tend to hedge their bets. But not on this issue. Even if Mao Tse-tung or Chou En-lai were to die and even if China were to plunge into political anarchy, they say, chances of a preemptive strike would be only marginally higher. These experts simply cannot discern any fire-eaters on the goieral staff thirsting for nuclear combat. Meanwhile, the Kremlin civilians, mostly stodgy bureaucrats, seem solidly in command.

highest rate in the 25-years the Board has kept these statistics.

The shortages of basic materials stem from two developments. Some key domestic industries slowed expansion plans during the 1969-71 slowdown and were caught unprepared for the 1972-73 rise. But also significant is U. S. dependence on foreign sources of major minerals and metals. The upsurge in world demand cuts into supplies.

'This adds up to bad news for Washingtons inflation fighters and especially bad news for consumers, who now have even less reason to expect any significant relief on the price front. And its not a situation subject to any quick remedy.

This week. The Wall Street Journal reported "businessmen are concluding that shortages are going to be a way of life for years to come. The Journal quoted E. F. Andrews of Allegheny Ludlum as saying the growth of business over the next several years wont be determined by what you can sell but by what you can buy.

Economist Albert T. Sommers told the (Conference Boards annual meeting much the same thing. "The real growth of the U.S. economy has been increasingly influenced by the unresponsiveness of the supply side of the system. he commented. In other words, demand cant be met.

The shortage list keeps growing rather than shrinking. Key items on it today include metals, minerals, natural gas, all petroleum products, chemicals, plastics, paper, cotton, grain and other of the basic farm commodities. All are essential to the economy.

The government, reluctantly, has been forced to a system of fuel oil rationing intended to avoid winter shortages of heating fuel. Many industries are turning to what amounts to rationing of their products among customers. And usually, these involve cutbacks.

'The government may, and soon, be forced to take other steps to spread materials around. Under Phase IV controls, disparities between domestic ceilings and prices in the world market tend to divert products abroad, where dollars to pay for them

of timber harvest, including clearcutting, under appropriate conditi(His.

The report documents what every homebuilder has discovered for himself in recoit years, that lumber is both scarce and hi^ priced. Worldwide demand, especiaUy frwn Japan, has pushed prices the West Coast out of sight One reason for the shcrtage is that our national forests, which have been intended since 1897 to furnish a continuous supply of timber of the use of necessity of citizens the United States, have not measured up to their productive capacity. Their actual growth in 1970 was only 39 percent of potential growth under sound management Roughly half of all the softwood sawtimber in the United Staes is standing on the national

forests. The presidential panel makes no recommendation whatever that it all be harvested, leaf and branch to meet immediate housing needs. On the contrary, the panel recommends nothing more than a carefully planned program of gradual cutting and renewing to maintain "a proper balance between harvesting and inventory.

Such (xiident recommendations may be "shocking to the Sierra Club but they are not likely to strike the unimpassioned observer as a rip-off or a sell-out. The timber is there. With intelligent regard to the interests of birds, animals, fish and human bein^ who like to look at a beautiful forest, that timber ought to be put to social use. It would be folly to pursue the policy of letting the trees grow up and rot.

BAD ENOUGH WITHOUT AN UNINVITED GUEST!

Now Mostly Locals In Charlotte Bank Holdups

By JOHN KILGO

Charlotte millionaire department store owner John Belk is hot on the campaign trail trying to win a third term as the (Jueen Citys mayor.

In a recent speech to the Charlotte Rotary aub, Belk talked about bank robberies.

Some of you might not know, said Mayor Belk, that North Carolina has one of the highest bank robbery rates in the nation. Not long ago a bunch of blacks from American University were getting on an airplane, flying into Charlotte and robbing banks, and then returning to Washington, D.C. Were happy to say that ring has been broken up. We can say today that the vast majority of Charlotte bank robberies are being done by local people.

thats their public stance.

Both sides are claiming substantial leads in the battle for Republican Party Chairman. Gov. Jim Holshousers aides, who are pushing Tom Bennett for GOP chief, say they think their man will win by two to one, maybe three to one.

On the other side of the fence, supporters of Frank Rouse are carrying ledgers that add up to victory for the Kinston businessman. Theres still a month of campaigning left and anything could happen in that period of time.

One good thing about politicians is that they always feel theyre ahead. At least

are plentiful.

Its not a very reassuring picture. But it is causing a numba* of economists to revise their estimates of what lies ahead. Talk of an early price-induced recession is heard less frequently. The feeling now is that expansion plans of business would tend to offset any decline in consumer spending well through next year.

Roy Rabon, an aide in the office of Insurance C^om-missioner John Engram, called last week to wonder why we hadnt quoted Ingram in recent columns about nofault auto insurance.

We had made every effort to contact Ingram but couldnt find him.

Mr. Rabon said he'd have Mrs. Ingram contact me by telephone. At the given time Mr. Rabon called and said Mr. Ingram wouldnt be able to call but set up another time, three days following. Came the hour and another call from Mr. Rabon.

"Mr. Ingrams somewhere between here and Pinehurst and wont be able to call said the aide.

Which proves that Mr. Ingram does inde^ do a lot of traveling and is a very touch man to contact.

Henry Hall Wilson, a candidate for the U.S. Senate subject to the Democratic primary, now has^ his son working for him full-time. In a recent interview with Wilson, he told us his son would try to organize the young vote in the state.

Hell be primarily working with voters in the age group 18 to 35, Wilson said.

Today In History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Oct. 7, the 280th day of 1973. There are 85 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history: On this date in 1963, President John F. Kennedy signed the nuclear test-ban treaty with Britain and the Soviet Union.

On this date

In 1765, the Stamp Act Congress convened in New York to draw up colonial, /grievances against England:^

In 18^, .S. troops occupied Havana during the Spanish-American War.

In 1908, the island of Crete proclaimed union with Greece.

In 1935, the League of Nations declared Italy an aggressor in Ethiopia. *

In 1940, (German forces occupied Romania in World War II.

In 1950, the U.N. (General Assembly approved an Allied advance north of the 38th parallel in the Korean War.Dealer Tag Racket Is Frequent F.qrm Of Cheating In Alabama

By REX THOMAS MONTGOMERY, AU. (AP) Liquor oiforcanent agents raiding a bouse in Lauderdale County three months ago confiscated five automobiles loaded with 350 cases of bootleg beer. 'Hiree oi the cars had dealer tags, all issued to die same man.

And, says the state Alcoholic Bevorage Control Board, the same man, licensed under Alabama law as a used-car dealer, had three other dealer tags although, (me enforcement officer said, he doesnt buy or sell cars.

The incident illustrates what State Revenue Department officials call the

widespread misuse of dealer tags sometimes by

legitimate dealers, sometimes by shade-tree operators who only pretend to be in the used-car business.

By giving a rural addr^, you can buy an automobile dealers permit for as little as $45. That entitles ymi, for all practical purposes, to howevo- many dealer tags you say yoU need.

Tbey cost $1 each, with no tax.

Passenger car and pickup trurt tagi normally sell for $13.75 phis the ad valorem (property) tax which on an expensive car can run well in excess of $50.

But, suppose you, your wife

and son each has a car. You can buy a dealers license for $45 and three tags f<x*$l each, a total of $48. That could |aye you upwards of $100.

And that, says the Revenue Departments License Division chief, Henry Draughon, is one of the reasons more than 4,300 dealer licenses and almost 20,-000 dealer tags were issued in the state during the 1973 tag year.

Theyre using toon for their private, personal use, says Draughon. They give the tags to members oi their families and even their friends.

The bootleggers were using them in Laudo'dale County to

save money, says the ABC Board. Another factor may have been ttie belief that a car with a dealers tag might attract less attention traveling fnxn one county to another than if it had a regular tag

State law allows a dealer to buy one tag for each salesman, plus others for transporting cars into Alabama whoi dealers buy them at auctions, say, in (Ihicag) or Atlanta.

The tags can be used for displaying, demonstrating, transpoxting and testing new and ied passenger cars and trurts, and such other uses incident to conducting a general automobile agency.

Dealers applying for the $1 tagsdistinguished by a different letter Dusually list one salesman for each plate, or they say they plan to use the tags to transport cars and trucks into the state.

And they come up with some real gems.

Two (tealers in DeKalb Comty applied for 10 tags apiece and each listed 10 salesmen. In each instance, seven (tf the salesmen had the same last name as the dealer.

Another gave the names oi four salesmen, all with the dealers surname.

StUl another in a county with less than 11,000 popula ti(Mi listed 10 salesmen. Four of them had the same

name as the dealer; two of them the same street address and the other two the same postoffice box number.

Many of the dealers given rural addresses and say they plan to buy cars in Chicago or Atlanta and drive themwith the help of friends or kinfolks, of courseback to Alabama for resale.'

That is legal, but it isnt lawful to use the tags on their personal cars. However, an Associated Press spot check showed some of them have no otho* tags listed in their names.

For the 1971-72 tag year. Revenue Department reccx'ds show 211 dealers licenses were issued in rural Dekalb

County, with a 1970 population of 41,%1, and 289 in Marshall County, population 54,211.

By contrast, only 124 dealers were licensed in Montgomery County, 144 in Madison, 121 in Tuscaloosa, 416 in Jefferson. 'They all have from three to 10 times as many inhabitants as Dekalb.

Actually, says Executive Vice President Harold Streetman of the Alabama Automobile Dealers Association, there probably are no more than 1,500 bonafide new and used car dealers in the state.

Streetman readily concedes the tag law is being abused, and some legitimate

dealers put dealer tags chi their wives and childrens cars. But he says his (MTganization is trying to do something about it.

He says the association offered two bills to the legislature last summer to limit the number (tf tags, sharply restrict their use, put dealers under bond, and require them to keep recwds. Neither of the bills got anywhere.

Rep. (Gene Hardin of Butler Countywho complained that he sees cars, with dealer tags driven by women and students everyme he gets on the highwaytried to abdish them altogether. That failed, too.

A4Tlw Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Snnday, October 7, H73

PLAN YOUR HOME

NATIVE STONE, ANTIQUE BRICK ELAVOR DESIGN

By Gerry Bishop

Native stone, antique brick, and white siding are expertly blended and accented with shutters, cupola, and diamond light windows in this engaging three bedroom traditional.

Inside, the Hampshire caters to a growing family. From the sizable foyer, traffic IS routed to living room at left or to bedroom or kitchen hallways.

TRADITIONAL TOUCHES HIGHLIGHT THE EXTERIOR OF THE HAMPSHIRE, A ROOMY THREE BEDROOM HOME.

Stoicage is generously provided in the Hampshire

^iretching a full 18 feet, the living room is situated for formality and privacy, accessible only through the foyer entrance, and lighted by a span of small-paned windows. Beyond the living room, the kitchen and dining area are open to each other and to the outdoors. The

dining area spills out to a roomy terrace via sliding glass doors, which suggests the use of the terrace for a supplemental dining area. The kitchen is accessible to the garage and basement and borders a play area.

Bedrooms are quartered to the right of the living

areas and offer a surprising amount of closet space. The master bedroom merits a huge walk-in closet and full bath, and two smaller bedrooms share another full bath with towel closet. The main bath is placed near the foyer and coat closet for the convenience of guests.

and includes a charming storage area, sheathed in stone and accented with diamond light windows, open to the double garage. Another 1366 square feet of usable space is housed in the full basement, which can be partitioned into a recreation room, hobby shop, laundry area, and additional storage space.

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By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeature* Writer In fall many house decks will become screerted porches and many screened porches will become winter-summer rooms. These remodeling jobs provide (hial enjoymwit the opportunity to maintain contact with the environmit in cooler weather and more room to expand activities within the house.

Homeowners shouldnt treat such small remodeling jobs lightly. Whenever the lines of a house are being tampered with, there is an aesthetic obligation to be conscientious about the improvement.

Even a builder professes to be embarrassed by some house additions he has (tone for eager homeowners. In commenting on two horrible jobs, one builder added, but dont tell anyone I did them.

The first, he said, was the full enclosure of a screened porch that had been tacked to a beautiful old salt box, ruining the lines, in his opinion. The second was an open deck that was screened and now resembles a rabbit hutch. Neither was ri^t for these houses, he observed. In each case the only question put to him was: How much will it cost?. He thinks he could have offered some constructive suggestions, if he had been asked.

If an architects services are beyond the means of a homeowner, the project should be considered carefully. If the

the"^le of the enclosure in relation t the house, the materials. If he is courageoud; he might even suggest ripping off the porch. Some porches were mistakes that were added by enthusiastic former owners,

Few owners are equipped to make such evaluations, unless they research the project. Architectural and building books in libraries can help. But the idea must be givoi time.

Some do-it-yourselfers are too egotistical to consult with anyone about a plan. They know what they can do, and they work within their limitations. But, often, that isnt enough. In enclosing a porch for winter use, an addition is really being put on a house. It may not seem so, until the room is fully enclosed.

One architect suggests this helpful hint for do-it-yourselfers: use photograito enlargements of the house to make a plan before beginning the project. Sketch the addition on several photograftos, pass them around in the family. Even then, he suggests, you might

consult an architect, who might be willing'to give you an opinion fcH- a small fee. An experienced do-it-youraelfer can take it from there.

An important caution for those who proceed on their own: materials should be in character with the present house. This architect has seen awning-type windows used on very old houses wb*e they are not suitable. The foundation re-(piires careful rianning also. The elevation must be propo-for the house. If the old roof to to be saved, it will need shoring while the foundatimi to poured or erected. This part the job reqiuires e:q)a1ise. The ar^-tect suggests that, in any event, it is a good idea to hire an experienced carpenter to do the framing. After that the labor can be home free.

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Check On Builder's Reputation

house is in a luxury bracket, all

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) - Youre in the market for a new house a brand new house.

Perhaps youre about to build the dream house youve planned for so longor youre going to have a house built from a model in a development or perhaps you like a new house built on speculation.

All three situations call for attention to a point you cant often check out with an older homethe builder and his reputation.

Because builders vary in quality just as other human beings do, your builders reputation should be one of your m(t important considerations, advises the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) in its new publication, the Home Buyers Guide. NAHB says, Picking a good builder is your responsibility, and suggests you should: Things to Check Ask the builder hpw he stands behind his work. Many builders will guarantee their work against defects for a specified period of time, usually one year, after completion. Find out what is included in the warranty, and if he will act promptly on any items covered by the warranty that need adjustment or repair. Ask him what responsibility he assumes for subcontractors and others who work for him.

Find out how long he has been in business. Usually, NAHB says, you are better off dealing with a man who has established a solid reputation. You can check with your local home builders association, banks. Chamber of Commerce and Better Business Bureau.

Ask previous customers about him. Knock on doors of people who have desSt with him and ask what they think about him, and his houses. Contented customers are a good recommendation in any line of business. Find out from them what they think of his customer service and post-sales performance.

Once you have satisfied yourself as to the reliability of your builder, you will benefit from dealing with him cooperatively, NAHB stresses.

When he asks for decisions from you, try to make them promptly. Once you have made up your mind on a point, try not to change it.

You may want to visit the building site from time to time. When you do, keep out of the way of the workmen and follow established safety requirements. Feel free to ask questions of the builder, but dont wrangle with him on the job. Dont issue orders on the spot. If you feel a change should be made, put your instructions in writing to the builder. If the change varies from the original agreement, expect to pay for it.

NAHB Survey

NAHB says it took a survey this year of consumer attitudes toward new homes and the home building industry. It found 63 per cent of home buyers feel competent to judge the quality of new home construction and 70 per cent said they judge construction quality by the way the building looks.

The association urges new home buyers not to rely solely on their own impressions, but to seek out a responsible builder and caU in professional help if they have any doubts.

Once the house is up and you are ready to move in, youll want to talk further with your builder.

He will probably explain to you that no house can be perfect. Your new home, NAHB notes, will go through a period of normal settlement and shrinkage. As the house dries out, you may notice hairline cracks, wood shrinkage, uneven floors, minor warping of joints, tile shifting and plaster cracks.

Find out from the builder what imperfections you may expect reasonably, and ask him for advice on how to treat them. Find out how and when to report any defects covered by the warranty. The builder probably will ask you to put all requests in writing whenever possible.

Once you have taken title, your lender will expect you to continue to make regular payments, no matter what defects you find in the house or who is legally responsible for correcting them.

faults and material failures, understand you are not getting a maintenance warranty.

Find out what tests the house has passed. Hie builder wUl tell you if the house has been inspected by your lider, VA or FHA, or by local inspectors to determine that the house was biiilt to standards which meet city, county or other building codes.

the more reason to protect its value. And if it is an old house with history, remodeling it without guidance could lesson its value, unless some dyed-in-the-wool house restorer should invest in it later and remove the eyesore that had been added.

An architect can make constructive suggestions about the proper pitch of the porch roof.

If, particularly in rural areas, a house is not subject to compulsory inspection, you may wish to hire an engineer or professional home inspection specialist to look it over before you sign a contract.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. I intoid to make a chopping board for the kitchen in our house. What kind of wood should I use?

A. Maple.

terior walls and causing the trouble. This is very likely if the wall which is stained is in the area of the kitchen or bathroom.

Get from your builder tips on preventive maintenance. Except for the builders warranty work, on the day you move in the builders responsibility ends and your obligations as a homeowner begin.

Q. I win be in the market soon for a radial arm saw. Can you tell me what they cost?

A. The range is very wide from about $100 to $400, depending on several factors, including the size of the blade. The simplest way to find out is to go shopping in several differ-it stores.

Ask the builder or one of his representatives to walk through the house with you on delivery day to check that all that was promised has bera done. A careful noting at this time of the condition of floors, walls, ceilings, doors, windows, cabinets, plumbing fixtures, walks, drives and yards will help to eliminate the question of whether a flaw detected after you move in was something the builder overlooked or was caused by you. Be sure you have warranties and instruction booklets for all equipment and appliances and are familiar with things such as the operation of heating and air conditioning systems, where to shut off electricity and water.

Q. There is a white film on about a dozen bricks on one side of our house. What is it and how can it be removed?

A. Its called efflorescence. Its a salt deposit which is brought to the surface by water. Scrub the stains with a wire brush. Sometimes this will do the trick. If it doesnt, scrub with a solution of muriatic acid. This is a strong chemical and must be used with great care and while wearing rubber gloves. After the stain has been removed, coat the area with a clear silicone sealer.

Since the salt is washed out with water, find out' how the water is getting into the masonry. Check for loose mortar especially. It might also be that excessive moisture inside the house is getting bdiind the ex-

Q. Can I install resilient floor tiles over old ones? Do I use the same adhesive as I did when I put down the original tiles seven years ago?

A. Yes to both questions. It is important that the old tiles be securely attached, since if any of them become loose, the new tiles will be dislodged. Also, remember that the new installation will raise the level of the floor. You may have to plane or sand off the bottom of one or more doors so they can be closed easily.

A. Old glue can often be softened with diluted household vinegar .Scrape as soon as the glue begins to soften. If you wait too long, it will harden again.

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ArThe Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday October 7, lt73

City Candidates Speak On The Issues

BILL DANSEY

GENE WEST

CLARENCE GRAY

JOHN HOWARD

This municipal election project was done by students in the final course of the reporting sequence offered by the East Carolina University journalism minor. The journalism minor is offered within the English Department. Margaret A. Blanchard teaches the class which worked on this project Students interviewing candiates Include Georgette Foster, Ed Hairing, Kathy Koonce, Sonny Leu. Skip Saimders, Steve Tompkins, and Worth Worthington.

the question asked each are as follows:

1. The city of Greenville has been growing rajddly recently. Do you feel there is a need for a master plan to guide this growth?

2. Federal revenue sharing funds have bolstered local

budgets. Should revenue sharing funds be used to supplenicBt peiqile-oriented programs, such as educatkm, which have had funds cut by the federal government?

3. The dty has a long-range plan for solid waste management Should efforts be made to speed up some aspects of plaa-particulariy as they refer to potential recycling operations?

4. Should the city government be responsible for the provisioa of a low cost mass transit system for the general public?

5. As the city continues to grow, b thm a need for closer communkatioo between the Council and the community? How could thb best be achieved?

6. What type of community would you like Greenville to be 21 years from now and what speciflcally would you do to see to it that such a goal b reached?

MILLIE McGRATH

UNDA MEDUN

JOE TAfTJR.

JOHN TAYLOR JR.

Candidates For Mayor

Candidates For The City Council

W. E. (Bill) Dansey,35 300 N. Oak St.,

Developer, accountant

1. It is imperative to establish a comprehensive land use pattern for our territorial jurisdictional areas. This not only gives our citizens an understanding of the growth pattern, but aids developers and hopefully eliminates many conflicts. The first priority should be development of a land use pattern for the 264 By-Pass section, with a moratorium on development until this is accomplished.

2. Revenue sharing, as we know it, will be in existence for five years or possibly longer since the program is relatively new. I think these funds should be used to acquire permanent assets and construct capital improvements. But doing this, we will free other funds to improve the salary scale of our city employees.

3. I feel the city will and should explore all possibilities of waste disposal. Methods should not be limited to recycling and solid waste land fills.

4. A public transportation system is not feasible if it is expected to be self-supporting. The city needs to complete a transportation study, not only to (tetermine the need, but also transportation patterns and estimated costs. Subsidies necessary and if this is the place for our tax dollar could then be considered.

5. Communication is the primary factor in making any government or business operate smoothly. I definitely feel that communication methods in our schools need imiffovement. Our Utilities Commission needs means of improving their communications with our community. In the past two years the city government itself has made progress toward improving communications with the citizens, but still has ample room for imM*ovement. The university could be of great benefit here.

e.With the proper planning and utilization of a land use pattern, implementation of communication in our schools, and equalization of our facilities, our elected officials can best serve by providing these foundations. If this is done, the next 20 years of growth in Greenville will lead to a well-planned and educated community.

S. Eugene West, 60 1101 E. 10th St semi-retired contractor and developer

1.1 feel we should project a future plan not only for the next few years but for as much as 25 years into the future.

2. It is my opinion that our federal revenue sharing funds should be spent on projects and equipment and not on new fw-ograms that would have to be carried by the city taxpayer at such time as revenue sharing is terminated.

3. I would heartily be in favor of improving solid waste disposal methods. I believe there is merit to potential recycling operations. This should definitely be explored.

4.1 would like to see a transit syste in Greenville and would encmirage this being operated by a private enterprise. However I see no way such a transit system could pay its way and Id have to impose a large subsidy coming from taxpayers funds. Im sure Ill receive flack from some on this but being in a position such as Im in youre in the middle and cant satisfy^^ everyone.

5. Your council is already close to fieople. Different people vote for different council members. Both mayor and councilmen are answerable to the iHiblic that put them in office. Boards are appointed to function on certain problems and these boards recommend to the councilmen possible solutions to these {H-oblems. However, I feel any way we can be brought closer to the would be a wise decision.

6. Id like to see Greenville continue to grow as in the past 20 years Id like to see us keep, if possible, the pleasant relations that exist between our citizens. We need and look for industrial and educational growth that will be good for all citizens. But lets not lose the friendly attitude for fellow man for the sake of large growth.

Percy R. Cox, 52 1313 Longmeadow Road President of Cox Armature Wm-ks

1. Yes, I do. The Planning and Zoning Board has been working (i this, but the city has grown so rtqiidly that we are now behind in our planning. Now is the time to plan for areas which we know will grow in the future.

2. No, I do not think they should be. We should use revenue sharing funds on capital improvements and to bring city equipment, buildings, etc., up to date. We can use tax money to supplement people-oriented programs.

3. We are doing a good job in solid waste management now and have come a long way within the last 12 mtmths. I do not see how we could speed up anything that could help.

4. Yes, we owe it to the public. I had rather have a private transportation system than a municipal system, but the city will have to supplement the program in either case.

5. Yes, closer communication is needed. However, it has improved greatly and more peo{de are now participating. I do not know how it could best be achieved but the public should show an interest

6.1 would like to see Grenville plan ahead so that in 20 years we can have a well planned city. I will continue to support long-range planning to see that this goal is reached.

Frank G. Fuller, 56,912 E. 14tta St,

East Carolina University professor.

1. Planning is being carried on right now at City Hall. Street and land use rians are prepared by city and state experts. We need more sophisticated zoning now m(H^ than ever before.

2. There are two kinds of revenue sharing funds. There are general revenue sharing funds which the city gets now. The law says we cant use these for educational purposes. If Congress passes a bill soon to be voted upon, we will receive special revenue sharing funds which could be used as educational funds. Right now the city is spending most of its funds (xi capital improvements, freeing city funds for city wages. I believe in paying a city employee a decent wage.

3. As you know, the city used to incina*ate everything. This operation isnt carried on anymore. Our waste management is inspected by the state and we have to meet set standards. I dont see that our waste management is in need of improvemoits of drastic proporticMi. We rely on our professiiMials in dealing with matters such as this.

4. I have been in favor of this ever since. It introduced a motion that a study of the feasibility of a transit system be carried on. The study could have been dwie for a total of $27,000. Out of this amount the city would have had to pay (xily $9,000, the rest being subsidized by federal furxis. The motion did not pass, so right now no one knows whether a transit system would be at all feasible in this city.

5. Ive been advocating an ombudsman for the city. Id like to see the director of human relations office eiqianded. The city police are training special men right now to improve relations between people and police. I think there should be one place people can go with tlieir problems within the citylike an ombudsman. '

6. Id like to see a physically beautiful city hwe in the future as Greenville is {Xogressing to be now. I want to see race relations improve and I think they are. I want to help insure that the future of Greenville is ^carefully {banned while the dty continues to grow.

Clarence Gray, 42 310 Greenfield Blvd.

Associate Principal J. H. Rose High School

1. There'eiriitely should be a master plan and work should begin on it as socmi as possible. Things causing problems now could be remedied by such planning.

2. Revenue sharing funds should be used to supplement people-oriented programs, yet not overlooking many <rf the other needs that this money should be used for such as paving streets, a swimming pool for recreation, etc.

3. Yes. Speeded efforts should be made to alleviate problems that could arise due to {X'esent and future industry.

4. The city should supplement a mass transit system if the IH-ogram is not self-sui^rting. There is a great need for such a system so that every citizen can reach all areas of the dty.

5. Yes, there is a need for closer communication. This can best be done if members of the council become familiar with the total city community and expose themselves to Greenvilles different areas.

6. I would like Greenville to become that All-American city that it has the potential to be. In (Hxler to do this we must have the necessary relationships among all s^ments of the community. I would like to see the Human Relations Council c(xi-tinue to function in bringing about unity.

John L. Howard, 44 2003 Pinecrett Drive Vice President Greenville Tobacco Co., Inc.

1. Every community needs master {inning by experts to grow in an orderly fashion. A plan is needed to make sure there is no overgrowth which would adv^ly affect areas alreacty

devel(^>ed or being develqied. Coopo*atian in decisions with public works and the utility commissions capabilities would be essential.

2. If federal revenue sharing funds are used in people-oriented jobs, and at the end of five years these funds are suspended, the Council must be sure of funds from otha- sourcees to make sure these (H-ograms can continue and not fall by the wayside.

3. This would be a good area to invest some of the revenue sharing funds. As the populaticm continues to grow our facilities must be enlarged to take care of this problem. I dont know enough about the c(t of recycling to comment on it.

4. Definitely the dty should undertake a feasibility study to determine projected use and cost of a mass transit system. Thai we should weigh these facts to see if there is to be too great a burden ai the taxpayers fa* the number of petle who will be served.

5. Citizens should express their feelings and ideas to the Council. In the past theres been a great deal of apathy within the community. The Council must rely on its own judgment if no one or no group in the community expresses their desires to

them.

6. It is very difficult to answer a questUxi on what Id like Greenville to be like in 20 years. I think it takes professional planning and continual updating to make our community the best we can possibly have. To see that such a goal is reached we must have competent planning and cooperation in the c(Hn-munity.

Mildred T. (Millie) McGrath, 49,

103 Deerwood Drive Pitt Tedmical Institute

1. I think a master plan with specific goals is one of Greenvilles most important needs. Then well know where we are moving with budgets, programs and porposals and the citizens can mcx-e clearly evaluate how the CkiuncU is doing.

2. Revenue sharing funds have bolstered the local account and the way the program is structured, I would be fearful to start people-oriented programs because we dont know what year theyre going to be chopped off. I am interested in doing things that will improve the status of the people like a sanitary sewer system and development of die area in West Meadowtrook. In the future I would like to see acquisition of opm land for park areas and recreation.

3. I think the whole United States needs to start recycling (^rations. I am delighted with the management of our landU.

I would like a joint dty-county effort in this matter.

4.1 think city govemmoit should be respixisible for a mass transit system of some kind. As industries, hosixtals, medical services and recreation areas becixne more dispmed a mass transit system will bec(xne critical and a necessary service to the public.

5. Probably the most critical problem we have is getting the community involved with the decision-making process so we can truly r^resent the community. I would like to see us try some neighborhood public meetings. The idea that you cant beat city hall can be changed to not only beat them but help than.

6. The reasixi Im involved in city government is that I have small children. I would like for Greenville in 20 years to be a well-planned town, with foresight given in zoning and location of park and recreation areas and schools. Greoiville is delightful now and, if we grow gracefully, and continue to be forward-looking and dive^ with our activitieswe will do fine. Bicycle lanes should be develq}ed.

Linda Medlin, 26 791 WiUowSt Compositor at National Printing Co.

1. Of course there should be a plan one which takes into account human considerations and in which the peojde of ttie community have a voice.

2. Yesalso for m(M*e and better public housing; paving and re-surfacing streets in the poor neighborhoods; bikeways; reif^cling projects.

3. Yes. As I understand it, the only cimcrete plan the dty now has is one for the collection and re-sale of scrap cardboard. The high cost of financing such {xxijects was cited to me as reason for not initiating further projects with glass and aluminum. Perhaps we could use federal revaiue-sharing funds. This is a {x-oblem we must begin to face now.

5. More communicatum is needed, but this seems to me to be useless unless the Council is mcxe representative to begin with. There are, out of six members, two who are tdack, one who is a woman, and no one fr<xn the low-income working dassquite a large segment of people without any sort (rf representation (h*

communication.

6.1 would like to see a town with trees, green areas, efficient transportation facilities; a community with awareness of and control by its citizens of the direction and speed of its growth; a dosing of the immense gap which exists between wealth and poverty; a legal system which doesnt dscriminate in favor of the man with moiey and under which the poor are penalized for their lack of money and influence; a community which provides to all of its members adequate food, shelter, sanitation facilities, health care, respect and dignity; in ^ort, a truly democratic cmnmunity.

Joseph M. (Joe) Taft, Jr. 36 1313 Evergreen Drive Partner Taft Fnraiture Company

1. Yes I feel Greenville needs a good long-range land use plan, with spedal cMisideration for proper zoning restrictions. The Planning and Zoning Commission is our key to an orderly growth pattern.

- 2. I feel revenue sharing funds should be used for one-time expenditures and projects. This would insure that no project wiNild have to be cut back, stopped or carried i by the dty at a high cost if the funds were cut short or stopped. They could be used to supplement people-oiaited programs, such as education, when the specific projects are within this category.

3. I am in favor of any recycling (Ration the dty can incorporate in its solid waste management plan in an economical manner.

4.1 feel Greenville needs a transit system. A study and survey would be needed to establish the cost of this service. The cost would determine if the city of Greenville or its taxpayers could afford this service.

5. There is always a need for dose cunmunication between the Council and the community. The people in the community should take an interest in what goes on in the City Council and let their views be known to the councilmen.

6. I would like for Greenville to be, 20 years from now, a community which meets the economic, educational and recreational needs of all its citizois. Long-rai^e planning is needed to reach this goal.

JohnH. Taylor Jr., 43 1035 W. Rocfcspriag Rd.

Educator

" 1. A master plan for Greenvilles growth has been developed I feel that such a plan should now be up-dated, pudicized and adhered to insofar as is possiUe fcs* the assurance of the.trdoly and desirable growth of GreenvUle in the years ahead.

2. By all means, federal revenue sharing funds should include people-<iented programs. Government is, or should be, still oxicemed with people, including onployment opportunities as well as the delivery of services to the conununity. Education is an obvious area in which resources at this time are not sufficient to meet the needs of yoidh.

3.1 believe that Greenvilles long-range plan ftn* solid waste management is appropriate for our curroit experience. Looking ahead, one can anticipate certain difficulties that require re-ordoring of priorities if we are going to stay within the established environmental control standards. I prefer that such priorities be established before we make any specific cen-mitments regarding solid waste management

4. At the rate of growth that Greenville is experiencing, a mass transit system is a must. It will be put into (^)eration only afte the city fathers recognize such an effort as a public so--vice.

5. One way in which this can be done is to have council meetings twice monthly with fewer agenda items to be dealt with per meeting, possiUy increasing public attendance at the council meetings.

6. Greoiville~20 years from now should be ftxward and progressive with a strong pride in total community development. To accomplish this goal, I would provide q;>en-minded leadership that is concerned for every aspect of Greenville, to the end that the best decisions possible are made in such a way ttiat the overwhelming majority of our citizens would know that their (xmcems were actively included in the decision-making process.

V.W. (Pat) Tilomas. 50,

1108 E. 10th St, builder and developer

1. A master i^n should be formulated, taking into consideration the growth rate and nttems desired,. Care should be taken to insure an opportunity for the citizens to have an adequate income without overpopulation, congestion, plllution and a poor quality of life that many of our so-called progressive cities have today.

2. As the revenue sharing bill was passed by Congress, funds may not be used for local educaticmal programs. With this more local funds may be channeled into e<kication and revmiue sharing funds used finr othor needs.

3. Recycling, with the present methods, can be an expensive methocTof waste disposal and requires at tremendous volume to be efficient Gremiville does not have an adequate volume to justify this investment Efforts should be made to form a joint disposal system (including recycling) with the county and surrounding cmnmunities.

4. A self-susUining public transportation sysems that is safe, efficient and adequate should be esUblished. Not only will this be a means of travel within our city, but will relieve some of OMigestion. Public transpcxtation would also minimize pdlution and save lives that would be lost in traffic accidents.

5. If the council were elected by precincts, the councilmen .would have much m(x^ of a personal relationship with his constituency. He could hold a preliminary meeting with a previously published agenda, so the people could talk to him on a mof po-sonal basis.

6. No city can be Walden, but neither does it have to become a Watts or a Harlem. Greenville has w excellent start of bec(ning the educational, cultural, agricultural and medical center of eastern North Carolina.

Tile Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. October 7, 1173A-t>Is Recycling Feasible? Zoning Issues Importan

By NANCY BREADY ECU Student JoumaUtt Ordinance 440 allows Greenville to q;)erate a land-fill to dispose of wastes and eliminate health hazards.

This says the law, should be accomplished 'through the sanitary disposal of wastes in a manna* that will insure the protection of the envinMiment. The land-fill opo-ation falls under the jurisdiction of the city manager and the directs of public works. It is open to the puUic daily from 8a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 12 no(K).

Greenvilles operation has been acclaimed by some as the best managed land^ site in the state, says Mayo AUoi, director of public works. It has achieved that distinction, Allen feels, since beginning a sanitary landfill (^)eration in accordance with fe<teral and state guidelines.

But everyone is not quite as pleased with the operation.

Greenvilles waste-defined as useless, unused, unwanted or discarded materials resulting from nautral community activities^s dumped into trenches of various sizes and covered with a 24-inch layer of dirt. Allen notes,Were using low ground of no use whatever to the people.

The use of this low ground tedmically, a flood plainis a major disadvantage of 4he operation, commented Dr. Vincent Beilis, an ECU biology professor. A well-managed landfill site is above the water taUe, he said. A signiflcant portion (d (hreenvilles operation is not.

When the Greenville situation exists, Beilis said, there is a problem of water soluble materials, like newspapers, decomposing and eventually moving into the Tar River. In a well-managed land-fll, notes Beilis, one should be able to read the old buried papa's. This isnt possible if the fill area is below the water table.

At least one residoit who lives near the land-fill area has also noted disadvantages. Jack Hall, of 2715 E. 2nd St., has made several complaints to the city about the site. A few months ago the city began to fill an area bordering on their pn^rty. The Halls became concerned when the trench^ were left uncovered overnight. Hall photographed the area and notified the public works director of the conation. Allen explained that the trenches were left opoi because there was no way for a bulldozer to get down the slope to spread the dirt cover.

Hall contacted the state Director of Solid Waste Disposal. He went so far as to contact the Environmental Protection Agency in Atlanta which said it could not intm^ene in state matters. Hall contends the land fill operation near him violates three regulations: vegetable matter and raw garbage are not being separated from other refuse; trenches are left uncovered at the end of each work day; no signs telling the hours of operation.

Mayo Allen cited the bulldozer explanation as a reason for the uncovered troiches. The hours werent posted, he explained, because the general public probably woundnt dump in that area (by the Halls).

Garbage is not being separated from other refuge simply because, as Dr. Beilis notl, it is a nuisance. Allen pointed to that same reason. As a possible solution Allen suggests a new machine that does the actual separation.

Many municipalities require residentstoseparate their garbage from other refuge. I dont think people in this area are prepared to accept it, Beilis observed. Most citizens arent

$1 Million Boost

By GARRY GIBSON ECU Student Joomalist

When President Nixon signed the shared revenue bill into law in 1972 he in effect added over one million dollars to tha City of Greenvilles treasury.

In his first txidget proposal as Greenville city manager, W. H. C^arstarphen was able to raise the total budget by 67 per cent while the x'operty tax rate was actually lowered, lliis was due mainly to shared revenue funds.

The federal govoTiment set some goieral outlines as to how the shared revalue funds may be spent by the localities. The funds may not be spoit to match dollars in fettoral grants and it was recommended that the funds not be used for any long-range operational expenses.

The reason for the latter is that the shared revenue plan is a five^ear plan for which 1973-74 is the second year. The government does not think it would be wise for the localities to use the money, for example, to hire extra teachers and thoi at the end of five years have to cut them out if the inrogram is not coitinued.

According to Carstarphen, cities have chosen to spend these first funds on capital outlays mainly building and equipment. This is for two reasons: one, most cities have a backli^ of such nee<jte and two, the program is a ve^ear plan so they use the money whUe they have it.

Of the apix'oximately 81-5 million revenue sharing budget in Greenville for 1973-74, $820,000 is allocated for capital in-provements. Of this figure, $99,000 is to be izsed for fire station renovation and relocation, $95,000 for street imfMrovements, $275,000 for city haU renovations, $80,000 for a

baseball field and tennis courts at Hardee park, $20,000 for t|ie Evans paric parking lot and $20,000 for the airport maway improvements.

Of the remaining monies, $330,000 was unexpended, $160,000 went to the general capital outlay fund and around $367,000 went to maintaining Sheppard library and the recreation department.

According to the city manager the reason the city pays for the latter two annual budgets through revenue sharing funds is so the city can free tax funds to match extensive urban renewal grants.

C^arstaiT^en said this was done by taking money from local tax revenues that were to be used to finance the recreation department and the library and using these funds to match the federal grants. Then revenue sharing funds, which can not be used to match federal grants, are used to pay for the library and recreation budgets.

Carstarphen, said As long as we can show that local revenues have not decreased this practice is admissible under the revenue sharing standards.

Has the impoundment of funds by the Nixon administration affected expenditures of sharing funds? Carstarphen said that Greenville had been lucky. Federal programs in which the city was part, all had iron-clad contracts before the funds were impounded. Consqeuently sharing funds did not have to be used to complete other pojects.

Before the revenue sharing bill was signed into law there was some feeling that the addition of that much money into the citys treasury could cause some controversy among city council members as to how the

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concerned with placing a value on trash. This lack of awareness, Beilis feels can be rediKed through the intnx^tion of a recycling program in Greoi-ville.

Viewed economically recycling is a recognition that any material has some value-even a negative one. The negative value is assessed in the cost of trucking trash to disposal sites. Recycling, Beilis coitinued, is a method of lo(rfring for ways to recover the value of waste. ^

Recycling is being considered, Allen said concerning GreenvUles plans for such a program. It hasnt been started because its so new. Its also expensive.

One Greenville firm has made that start. The Elastem (Carolina Sheltered Workshop is conducting a simple recycling program in cooperation with Burroughs Wellcome. Used medicine tubes-comprised of lead, tin, copper are melted down and sold to a vendor in N.Y. A plan to recycle, corrugated paper from local firms is now being worked on.

A beautiful example, Beilis praised. Beilis concurs with Allen that it is still cheaper to have a land fill, considering Greenvilles size. But, he added the main objective of an initial recycling program is increased public awareness. It at least brings the start of a solution.

money should be spent. According to Clarstan^en, this has not been the case.

The city manager stated that, few specific requests for expenditures have come from the political arena.

He said that future requests for revenue sharing expenditures may not meet, however, with the same unanamious approval from the city council. Projects that may conceivably come under this heading are a mass transit system, a new phase of city government which is designed to foresee future trends and problems and a new waste treatment facility.

Engineer First Texas Oilman'

BEAUMONT, Tex. (UPI) -Capt. A.F. Lucas, a mining engineer, was the first Texas oilman. It was Lucas crew who brought in the well at Spindletop on the Texas Gulf Coast Jan. 10, 1901.

The Spindletop well opened the way for numerous discoveries through the 1930s which made hundreds of fortunes throughout the Lone Star State.

KING SALMON

SITKA, Alaska (UPI) - A king salmon which tipped the scales at 64 pounds won first place in the Sitka Salmon Derby this year. Nick Pelayo of Sitka picked up $2,000 for the victory. Elsie James, also of Sitka, won top jhtzc in the halibut division with a 146-pounder.

By SYDNEY ANN GREEN ECU Student Journalist

The Greenville of the future is being planned today even though the two major zoning problems aheadthe 264 by-pass extension and flood plainsare concerned with the present.

The 264 by-pass extension area is being considered for rezoning now. City Planner John Schofield says changes there would allow industrial and office zoningchanges compatible with the current industrial development in the area.

Flood plain zoning recommendations are ^designed to insure that people already in the flood plain get cheap insurance and to see that further development in that area would be sensible, he said.

But when any zoning of any area is being contemplated the needs of the over-all community are considered, Schofield stressed. Thats where the needs of the community in 1980 and beyond are considered. Such projections serve as guides for the planning and zoning commission

To Schofield, decisions on the shape of industrial development in Greenville are the keys to the future plan for the city. As industrial development continues, he predicted, the University will have less of an impact on the citys growth.

He also feels that Greenville will be more diversified by the turn of the century. There will be

more sophisticated development, new types of buildings and new ways of building them.

One innovation will be cluster developments which permit the building of more houses on an area of land than normally

allowed. This would cut the cost of the houses be said.

Oondominiums will soon be coming to Greenville, he added. And some mobile home parks may be condominiums with the people owning their own lots.

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At The

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THEY CALL ME TRINITYA lazy drifter-gunslinger and his surly outlaw brother join forces with Mormon farmers to rout bullying outlaws, then ride oSi with their gang to California. Stars Terence Hill, Bud Spencer and Farley Granger. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE CLONESA well-made science-fiction thriller based on the scientific concept of cloningduplication of life from cellswhich is already going on. The film tells of the misadventures of one unwilling participant in this experiment. Stars Michael Greene and Gregory Sierra. (PG) Wednesday through Saturday.

THE MECHANICA highly skilled assassin decides to take on and train an assistantthe son of a wealthy Californian whom he has just murdered. The young protege successfully fulfills a contract to kill his former teacher but then falls into a trap at his mansion. (R) late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

PLAZA CINEMA WALKING TALLThe story of Tennessee lawman Buford Pusser who tries o clean up a corrupt town by meeting violence with violence. He uses any means at his disposal in an attempt to wipe out the crooks, t R) Sunday through Saturday.

FIST FULL OF DOLLARSStory of a man with no name, starring Clint Eastwood. (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:30 p.m.

PARK

SOUNDERIn the Depression-torn deep South, a black sharecropper is caught stealing food and sentenced to a year at hard labor. His eldest son determines to visit him in jail, but the sheriff refuses to reveal his fathers whereabouts. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE EMIGR.ANTSAn epic adventure of Swedish immigration to the U. S. during the 19th century. Wednesday throu^ Saturday.

THE SOUL OF NIGGER CHARLEYIn this sequel to Legend of Nigger Charley, Charley attempts to free some slaves in Mexico held in bondage by a former Confederate Army offico*. (R) late show for Friday and Saturday, begining at 11:15 p.m.

TICE

TROUBLE MANThe super cool Mr. T. is hired by two gambling kingpins to discover who is behind the raids on their dice games. When a rival gang leader is murdered, Mr. T. realizes he is being used as a fall guy in a scheme to get rid of the competition. Stars Robert Hooks, Paul Winfield and Ralph Waite. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

THE NIGHT EVELYN CAME OUT OF THE GRAVE-HORROR ON SNAPE ISLANDDouble horror feature for Thursday through Saturday. (R)

MEADOWBROOK

TRADER HORNA jungle adventure set in the year 1916 with the elements of World War I deep in the African bush, plus the human drama of a strong love story. (PG) Stars Rod Taylor and Anne Heywood. Sunday through Tuesday.

CRYPT OF THE LIVING DEADStarring Andrew Prine and Mark Damon. (PG) Wednesday through Friday.

WINNING-TARZAN'S JUNGLE REBELLION-Winning is

the story of a race car driver (Paul Newman) who thinks winning the race is the only thing in life that is important. Also stars Joanne Woodward and Robert Wagner. (G)

TarzanA famous archeologist, searching for the legendary Blue Stone that gives God-like powers to any man who stands to the right of it, is joined by an unscrupulous police official. Against the wishes of Tarzan and the doctor, he dynamites the pyramids in the sacred burial grounds of Kulu in wder to uncover the stone. (G) Stars Ron Ely. Saturday double feature.

ECU Festival 74 Plans Announced

Three events, two in the autumn and one in January, have been scheduled for the annual East Carolina University School of Music festival. The events scheduled for Festival 74 and the dates of performance are:

October 17: New Arts Ensemble: This an artist faculty-in-residence ensemble at Belknap College, Onter Harbor, New Hampshire. The ensemble has toured extensively in the U.S. and Canada. Joseph Packales conducts the eight musicians. Its repertoire embraces works of the 2(kh centurey.

November 14: Sidney

Harth, violinist: Among

Harths achievements as a violinist has been that of Concertmaster of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra under Fritz Reiner. Currently he is Concertmaster and Associate ConductorvOf the Los Angeles Philharmonic. Paul Tardiff, pianist and a member of the ECU School of Music faculty, will be accompanist for Harths recital here.

January 23: Elena

Nikolaidi, contralto: A

regular performer on the operatic stage and in the recital hall, Miss Nikolaidi is also Professor of Voice at Florida State University. For her recital at ECU, Miss Nikolaidi will have as her accompanist Everett Pittman, Dean of the School of Music.

All of the Festival 74 performances will be without admission charge

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Auditions Friday For A Spring '74,^Prgducfion Of Bernstein's "Mass"

Wanted: Young Boys With Good Voices

Boys in Greenville, Pitt Clounty and the local area between the ages of 8 and 13 who are gifted with a good singing voice will have an opportunity to audition for a special event next spring.

On Friday, October 12, John B.

Shalloiberger, a talit scout for child performers, will visit Greenville to conduct auditions for young boys to sing in Leonard Bernsteins Mass, scheduled to be porformed next March at East Carolina University.

Auditions will be held at three sites on Friday. The first will be at Wahl-Coates Elementary School at 9:30 a.m., and then at 11:00 a.m. at South Greenville Elemitary School. The final personal auditions will be held in Room B105 in the Recital Hall of

the A.J. Fletcher School of Music, b^inning at 7:00 p.m. Any boy wishing to audition can choose any of the three times and locations convenioit to him for an audition time.

Group auditiims are scheduled to take place at the Recital Hall

following completion of individual auditions.

Eh*. Charles Mom^, Chairman of the Vocal Department of the School d Music, is local coordinator for the audition sessioos.

Shallenberger, whom Dr. Moore says is conducting

'Merry Wives" Inaugural Vehicle ,

ECU Studio Theater Opens Oct. 17

Audiences for the opening show of the 1973-74 Plyhouse season will see ^akespeares The Merry Wivesof Windsor in the new Studio Theatre. The new theatre will fill a long-time need for a stage

more inimate than the 750 seat McGinnis Auditorium.

The Studio will seat 250 and will ^sentially be an open theatre which can be used for arena staging thrust, or milti-stage productions. The great

attraction of the Studio for audiences will be their closeness to the action on stage.

Since the Studio is so flexible, entrances and exits of act(H^ can come from all

directions, creating a flow of movement. The audiences sit either all around the stage or on three sides an no one is further than 30 feet from the stage. With such closeness, the actors have no trouble projecting lines and the audience has no trouble hearing them.

The Studio Theatre will be the logical place for experimental productions. Currently, two major Playhouse productions are scheduled for the new theatre: the seasons opener. The Merry Wives of Windsor and Arthur Kopits Indians.

Both shows will benedt fitnn mountings in the smaller theatre and the^^close proximity to the actors should be very exciting for the audioices.

The Studio Theatre will occupy the space once used by the Wahl-Coates library. The large foom will be fitted with a light and sound booth, curtains, and moveable chairs.

The Merry Wives of Windsor will open October 17. Tickets are on sale now in the Drama Department office, phone 758-6390.

Alex Haley To Lecture Monday

SET DESIGNER .. . Robert WUliams of the Drama Department, East Carolina University, checks on a model <rf his set for The Merry Wives of Windsor. The play will be the

inaugural one for the imivmitys new Studio Theater on campus. (Photograph by Marianne Baines, ECU News Bureau)

Pop Music's Golden Boy

By BRUCE MEYER United Press International

Sometimes it is very hard to pin down just what it is about a given rock band that makes it popular. Popularity does not, of course, require good music. I still cant figure out what anyone sees (or, more important, hears) in Jethro Tullyet it is a phenomonally, popidar group.

their audience. But Don Brewer, Mel Schacher, and especially Mark Famer are living proof that, with a few breaks and a good ad campaign, just about anybody can find himself up there in front of 7,(X)0 watts worth of amplifiers, surrounded by 20,000 screaming fans.

They are stand-ins for the white, middle-class youth of America, the lowest comm^

Until recenUy, I felt much the ^denominator of rock. And they same about Grand Funk know it. In fact, they flaunt it. RaUroad, now known simply as Their newest album, Were Grand Funk. A three-man an American Band (Capitol power band, they were decided- SMA511207) amounts to a self-ly mediocre musicians, there conscious statement that the

was no particular imagination in their songs and they produced none of the grinding energy of the British heavy metal groups.

But now, it seems, the band itself has isolated that factor which has led to incredible popularity despite critical harassment and a severe shortage of top-40 airplay.

That factor is audience identification. Most rock stars concentrate on playing the star role, isolating themselves from

boys have recognized the role they have been playing to the letterjacket set for the past five years. And although in many respects it has all the weaknesses of previous Grand Funk LPs, I think it is their most important to date.

^ Golden Boy

Todd Rundgren, who has

really been getting around

lately, produced American

Band, and his expertise behind the 16-track console

shows. I dont particularly care

for Rundgens own music, but his progress as a producer has bei amazing. In the past year he has turned into the golden boy of pop music, a sort of musical Mike Nichols.

In any case, Rundgrens light touch is just what Grand Funk needs as it squeezes out of the mold of super-hype created for it by former stringi)uller Terry Knight. Its sound is tighter, more precise and a bit more complex. I doubt if such changes in its music will make much difference to the people .who buy Grand Funks records, but it should make the group more palatable to critics and radio stations.

Alex Haley, author, world traveller and lecturer, comes to Wright Auditorium on Monday, October 8. His lecture, entitled Black HeritageA Saga of Black History, will begin at 8:00 p.m.

After retiring from the U. S. Coast Guard in 1959, Haley became a free lance writer for numerous magazines, including Harpers, The Atlantic Monthly, and The New York Times Magazine. He next moved to Playboy Magazine as chief interviewer.

After two years of compiling interview material with Malcolm X, Haley edited the book. Hie Autobiography of Malcolm X, which was published in 1965. The book has been named among the Ten Best American Books of the 1960s Decade.

For the past eight years Haley has be^ tracing his family history and heritage. Haley has finally traced his maternal grandmothers side of the family back to a Mandingo youth named Kunta Kinte from the Juffure village. The Gambia, West Africa. This slave, Haleys seventh^eneration forefather, was transported to Colonial America in the slaveship Lord Ligonier.

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Haley is now in the closing stages of writing the resulting book, entitled Roots. Columbia Pictures has negotiated in advance the film riidits to make a planned four-hour epic. It will be filmed in The Gambia,

, England, and the United States.

Haley currently teaches Black Heritage at the University of C^ifomia at Berkeley and resides in San Francisco.

Tickets are on sale at the E(^ (Central Ticket Office for 82.00. For tickets write the Ontral Ticket Office, Bos 2731, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C., 27834, or call 758-6278.

CANNON NAMED HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Dyan Cannon has been named female star of the year by the National Association of Theater Owners. *

auditkxis under the auqrices oi a grant from the Ford Foundatkm, notes that Ford Foundatkm has supported a broad national program designed to create interest in boys choirs.

President of ShaUway Foundation in Connellsville, Pa., ShaUenberger has been engaged by East Carolina University under an independent casting contract. In addition to auditioning and selecting the child performers, the foimdation will arrange homework for boys selected and will supervise a group erf out-of-tcwn boys during a two-week rehearsal period in Cheenville prior to the opening of the Mass poformance next March.

Shallenberger participated in the sdection of boys fw Bernsteins Mass when it was performed at the John F. Kennedy Performing Arts Center in Washington, D.C., at the Metropolitan Opora in New Y<mc City, and at the Los Angeles Music Onter. He has cast children for many operas and for many Broadway shows.

He has alao written articles on the character-building effects of boys in singing and in appearing in puUic performances, and has spearheaded a movraient to encourage boys to sedt the ^benefits of taking part in choirs and school plays.

To date, there exists in the U.S. some 600 boys choirs with over 20,000 boys active in this form of entertainment.

Parents of musically talented boys in the age group of 8 to 13 are encouraged to have sons try out at one of the places listed for the audition.

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John Nygren At The Mushroom; Mary Ann Keel Jenkins and James A. Davies il At The Art Center.

Three Artists In Two New Exhibits

Book News

A collection of richly colored glass items, exhibit of paintings reiaresenting a new direction for a native artist, and works by an art student is the trio of debuts on the art scene in Greenville At the Greenville Art Center, 802 South Evans Street, Greenville bom Mary Ann Keel Jenkins and East Carolina University art student James A. Davies II are the two artists whose works go on view today. A reception in their honor wUI be held from three to five this afternoon.

Anyone not aware of Mrs. Jenkins latt work will be in for a surprise. Gone are the canvasses of vertical stripes in multi-color that has been almost a trademark for the artist for several years.

The new show opening today, is one of studies of fully matured fruits and flowers and a couple of paintings of objects hunting horns and a pistol.

Meticulously realistic, the apples, peppers, roses, lilies, and magnolias are never the less not rooted in nature. Mrs. Jenkins paints them in

isolation from any earthy connectiwi, retaining only a minimum of stems and foliage.

The severity of solid black backgrounds used for most of her [>ainting8 is relieved in half a dozai paintings in which objects are placed against backgrounds of some other color.

Mention must be made of the care obviously given in selecting frames for her paintings. These alone provide a separate area of interest in the patterns, flnish and contrast to the paintings

(Works by Davies were not installed in time to permit pre-opening viewing or photographs. His work will be covo^ in next Sundays paper).

At the Mushroom Gallery in Georgetown Shopping Center, Nebraska native John F. Nygren is showing a (llecti<xi of bowls, plates, vases, and other pieces all formed by the intricate art of glassblowing. They are small; ranging from a squat three inch bud vase to the largest pieces, a fluted plate and an upright vase.

Nygren uses a wide choice of rich colors iMde tan or gray smdce, jade green, deep blue, darit bry red. breaks of darker color in light areas, clear bubbles emblded deep within the thick walls oi glass, and web-like tracery of fine liMS add variety and interest to these beautifully crafted items.

This modest collection amply demonstrates Nygrens mastery of this difficult and challenging medium.

Since receiving the MFA from Oanbrook Academy of

GLASS VASES. . .by John Nygren, now on view at the Mushroom Gallery.

FOUR PEACHES. . .one of Mary Ann Keel Jenkins paintings in a two-artist show

Clyde Hiss in Monday Recital

Baritone Clyde S. Hiss, associate professor in the Vocal Department, School of Music, East Carolina University, is the faculty member being featured in a recital scheduled for 8:15 p.m. Monday in the Recital Hall, A. J. Fletcher Music Building on campus.

For his recital, Dr. Hiss will be accompanied by Peter Takacs, piano, and assisted by Anne Searl, flute, and Joan Mack, violincello.

Now in his ninth year at E<TU, Dr. Hiss earlier taught at the University of Illinois and at Mercer University in Macon, Ga.

A baritone with a wide range of past performances, he has sung operatic roles such as that of Escamillo in Mozarts Figaro and roles in operas by Verdi, Massenet and Gounoud; in oratorio selections from the work of Brahms, Faure, and Handel; and in various song cycles including lieder.

Dr. Hiss has also directed the operas Cavalleria Rusticana, Elisir d'Amore, Flederaus, Freischutz, Gianni Schicchi, Tales of Herman; and has directed and performed in opera scenes from Aida, Carmen, Don Giovanni, Faust, and numerous others. Some of these productions have been staged at ECU.

His experiences include appearances in the Artist Series of ECU; performances with the Cafarelli Opera Company of Cleveland, Ohio,

University and (College Opera Theaters in Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and North Carolina; and choral work with the Boston Symjrfiony and Cleveland Orchestra choruses.

In past years he has had two operatic tours in Europe.

His DMA thesis was written on the subject Abbe Prevosts Manon Lescaut as Novel, Libretto. and Opera. Currently, he is working on a

BARITONE CLYDE HISS.. .faculty member of the School of Music, East Carolina University, will appear in recital Monday night at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall, A. J. Fletcher Building. There is no admission charge.

High School Students Encouraged To Enter Writing Contest

MisenheimerLocal area high school students are being encouraged to enter the 1973 Pfeiffer College prose and poetry competition now underway.

Cash prizes and the publication of winning entries in the Phoenix, college literary magazine, are offered in the competition which closes October 30.

High school teachers across North Carolina who have detailed information on the competition include:

Mrs. M. V. Jones, creative writing adviser, J. H. Rose High School, Greenville, and Thelma C. Switzer, English faculty. North Pitt High School, Bethel. Dr. Melicent Huneycutt, chairman, the Pfeiffer Division of Humanities, commenting on the competition said:

We believe the high school writer needs the same sort of public recognition offered the footbaU hero or even the debater and public speaker.

We also believe there is great interest among a

growing number of high school students in creative writing. This competition is an effort on the part of Pfeiffer College and students associated with our literary magazine to encourage artistic competition among high school students.

Older citizens will recall when almost all newspapers of the land had a poetry comer. This gave many an opportunity to publish their poetry. However, this is almost a thing of the past now. The Pfeiffer competition will offer a publishing opportunity as

Country Music Gets Attention

NBC is paying more attention to country music. 'The network will broadcast two 90-minute specials featuring stars of this part of the music world during the season, the first on Nov. 24 to be hosted by Mac Davis. Johnny Cash will be starred in the second early next year.

well as sharing in a creative writing workshop on Dec 1 which will feature Heather Ross Miller, widely recognized North Carolina writer and poet.

High school students are invited to submit entries in four classifications: short fiction, long poems, poems of over 14 lines, and poems of under 14 lines. Detailed information is available at area high schools or from 'The Phoenix, Pfeiffer College, Misenheimer, N. C. There is no limitation as to subject matter or form and all entries must be received by October 30, 1973.

pamphlet on French, German and Italian "diction for singers.

For his Monday recital, Hiss has chosen four Schubert songs, Auf der Bnick, Im Fruhling, An Sch-wager Kronos, and Der Doppelganger; four songs from Russian composer Mussorgskiis song cycle Pesny i Plyaski Smerti Trepak, Kalybyelnaya, Serenada and Polkavodyets; selections from Ravels Don Quichotte a Duicinee; and eight songs by French composer Poulenc based on Chansons Gaillardes, anonymous tests of the 17th century.

There is no admission charge for the recital, and the public is invited to attend.

NCSA

Concert

Friday

Norman Johnson will conduct the first orchestral concert of the N.C. School of the Arts Friday, October 12, at 8:15 p.m. in Crawford Hall on the Arts School eampus in Winston-Salem.

The Orchestra has 73 members from both the high school and college divisions. Nicholas Harsanyi is conductor and music director.

'The public is invited at no charge for the program which will include Beethovens Leonore Overture No. 3. Op. 72, Stravinskys Petrushka: Suite (1911 Version) and Dvoraks Symphony No. in D Minor, Op. 70.

Johnson is opera director at the Arts School. He was music director for the North Carolina Summer Festival musicals this summer. Last spring, he conducted the orchestras for the premiere of Agnes de Milles Heritage Dance Theatre and the NCSA production of Robert Wards opera He Who Gets Slapped.

Missile Crisis Script

Stanley R. Greiberg, veteran television writer, has been signed by ABC to write an original script based on the Cuban missile crisis of 1962. Greenberg wrote Pueblo, a dramatized documentary of the North Korean seizure of an American Navy ship.

Half-Breed, Cher Higher Ground, Stevie Wonder Ramblin Man, Allman Brothers Loves Me Like a Rock, Paul Simon Lets,, Get It On, Marvin Gaye

Wre an American Band, Grand Funk That Lady, Isley Brothers My Maria, B. W. Stevenson

Angie, Rolling Stones China Grove, Doobie Brothers

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Rednecks, White Socks and Blue Ribbon Beer, Johnny Russell

I Hate You, Ronnie Milsap Ridin My Thumb to Mexico, Johnny Rodriguez You Really Havent Changed, Johnny Carver Just What I Had in Mind, Faron Young

Hollywoods annual - Oscar Awards will be aired at 10 p.m. next April 2 on NBC from the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion of the Los Angeles Music Center.

Art in Michigan, and doing post-graduate work in glassblowing at the Pennland School of the Crafts, Nygrens glass works have been shown in numerous exhibitions in the south, midwest and in New York.

He is represented in many permanent collections, including the Museum of Contremporary Oafts, New York; 'Hie Coming Glass Museum; the Mint Museum and the North Carolina Museum of Art, and many mwe.

Both the shows are open to the public and there is no admission charge.

^ Jerry Raynor

Captive Bird Held Over One Month

Captive Bird, a painting by Philip Moose, will be on view in the Greenville Art Center for a period of about one month.

Ben Williams, curator of the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh, revealed the decision Tuesday night following a presentation ceremony in Greenville.

The painting was given by friends of Miss Crisp to the states museum collection as an expression of appreciation for her long years of service.

Following the showing at the Greenville Art Center, the painting will be returned to the North (bolina Museum of Art.

Local Writers To Meet Wednesday

The first Octdt>er meeting of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at the home <rf Gail Michaels, Apartment D-3, Oakmont Square, Greenville, on Wednesday, October 10.

The meeting will begin at 8:00 p.m. Anyone interested in creative writing is invited to attend and to bring a short manuscript to be read and discussed.

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From Sheppard Memoriai Library

By LINDA M. STANCILL

Entertaining, like all facets of our lives, has changed drastically over the past few years. We live more casually, more s^ple, and our entertaining reflects that change. Todays relaxed, casual, informal entertaining is featured in GOOD HOUSEKEEPING COMPLETE BOOK OF HOME ENTERTAINING. Whatever the occasion a cheerful cocktail party, an intimate tea, a cookout, or buffet this home entertaining guide offers sparkling new ideas for making it the best and easiet party you have ever given.

For buffets theres a complete buffet party plan with a step-by-step schedule that leaves little to do on the party day except arrange the flowers and put on your most becoming at-home costume.

For outdoor parties there are ideas for table settings, decorations and entertainment as well as lighting to create a festive mood. Clean-up tricks are also offered to keep the party site looking its best. Theres also a section on available types of barbecue grills.

All you need to know about giving a cocktail party is included along with a guide to how much liquor you will need and directions for making the most popular drinks, plus punches with and without alc(rfiol. Theres also a section on wines and beer.

There are complete menus and recipes for all kinds of party food from delicious tidbits to memorable full meals. Holidays and special family celebrations are covered along with party games for children and adults. You have to supply the guests yourself, but the G(^D HOUSEKEEPING COMPLETE BOOK OF ENTERTAINING gives you a helping hand with everything else.

HOUSE AND GARDENS DRINK GUIDE tells what drinks to serve when and how to entertain with grace and ease. Starting with how to choose the right glasses and bar equipment, it gives all the essential information needed to plan any size party. There are recipes for all the classic popular cocktails and mixed drinks and for many new and imaginative drinks to add sparkle to your next party. The recipes are divided into special categories for a variety of social occasions to make choosing the right drink for the right occasion an easy matter. Every kind of party, from a wine-tasting party for eight to a cocktail party for a hundred, will be a pleasure to give with the help of this comprehensive guide.

Good food, good friends and the occasions that bring them together inspired Norma Myers and Joan Scobeys GIFTS FROM THE KITCHEN. They offer simple step-by-step directions for all kinds of food hors doeuvres, soups, salads, breads, sauces, cookies and cakes. This cookbook with a difference features personal gourmet gifts that are fun to make and delightful to receive and gives 200 family recipes and classic, international dishes to make into imaginative personalized gifts. The authors tell how to cook it, wrap it, and give it away in containers to make any gift an exclusive offering.

Annual Meet For Poetry Council Set

The Poetry Council of North Carolina will celebrate its 24th birthday in Asheville on Saturday, October 19 with a luncheon beginning at noon, to be followed by other events. The meeting will be at the Sheraton Motor Inn on Woodfin Street.

Following the luncheon, authors of prize-winning poems will be announced. The category of four contests for which winners will be announced are the Oscar Arnold Young Memorial Award; the Charles A. Shull Award; the James Larken Pearson Award; and the Virginia Dare Award.

Dr. Francis P. Hulme, professor of English at Warren Wilson College will

be principal speaker. He will talk about North Carolina Poetry Today.

Persons who wish to attend the Poetry Day luncheon and awards program do not need to make reservations in advance.

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A-1The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. October 7. I73

Mass Transit Is An Issu

By JOE MOOSHA ECU Student Journalist

A mass transit system for Greenville apparently will be one of the major items facing the new citys council4f local advocates have their way.

Ministers, senior citizens and civic groups can all cite reasons why GreenvHlle needs a mass transit system. And they plan to call these points to the Councils attention.

Most of the reasons center around 'the disadvantaged minorities of the city. For example, welfare recipients must get to the Social Services Department to qualify for aid and to obtain some kind of assistance. And this need contributes to a unique situation.

People who own large cars charge recipients several dollars per person for a trip to the Social Services office. For many recipients, the choice is one of paying car fare or losing a $37 check mass transit proponents say.

And people applying for jobs at the Employment Security Conifhission are told they must have transportation to and from work in order to qualify for a job. This established another vicious circlethe applicants cannot afford transportation because they do not have a job; they do not have a job because they have no transportation.

Opponents of mass transit for Greenville say it would be a service venture and would not be profitable. It would merely cost the taxpayer more money. Studies of Raleigh and Wilson systems which found that most of the buses were running only half full are cited.

But, the Rev. Graham Nahouse of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church claims that such studies were based on 35-seat buses. His solution is to use the so-called mini-busa bus that seats around 18 passengers. The cost of this type of system was estimated at about $50,000 two years ago.

The mass transit issue is not new. Several years ago the city council considered a mass translit proposal but discovered, a feasibility study on it would be too costly to conduct. So the idea was shelved.

The present push for nriassj transit started in Nahouses' church. The people of the congregation got up a petition to; deal with the matter, he said.

The petition, with 260 names,i was presented to the City Council at its September! meeting. A discussion of mass I transit was requested for October.

Mass transit advocates say I they will continue to circulate petitions downtown and in shopping centers.

Tne idea, says Nahouse, is to get as many signatures as possible from the more advantaged citizens because they carry more weight than the voice of the minorities who really need the (mass transit) system.

FIRST IN WASHINGTON

OLYMPIA, Wash. (UPI) -The first governor of the state of Washington was Elisha P. Ferry, who served as a Republican from 1889 to 1893. He also was a territorial governor from 1872 until 1880.

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Bucs Spoil Davidson Homecoming By 45-0

END ZONE BOUNDEast CaroUnas Kenny Strayhorn runs away from Davidsons John Braddock for an ECU touchdown in the game at Davidson

yesterday. Strayhorn ran for a pair of scores in the game as ECU won 45-0. (AP Wirephoto)

Keydets End Streak With Win Over Dogs

By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -Bruce Torbett, playing tailback for the first time, ran for 122 yards and Tom Schultze hit Ronnie Moore on two scoring passes Saturday as ' Virginia Militarys Keydets ended a f(Hir-game losing streak with a 23-6 Southern Conference football victory over The Citadels Bulldogs.

Torbett, a junior who has played quarterback, defensive back, wingback and flanker, was pressed into service because of injuries to VMIs two top runners and carried the ball 34 times, including a 10-yard run for the Keydets first touchdown.

The Citadel, now 1-4 overall like VMI, was its own worst enemy in the second half, losing two fumbles and two inter-cei^ed passes inside the VMI 10.

VMI is now 1-1 in league play. The Citadel 0-2.

After blowing scoring chances in the first quarter following the recovery of a fumble at the Citadel 38 and Moores 34-yard punt return to the Bulldogs 33, the Keydets took command.

With Torbett gaining 44 yards, VMI paraded 81 yards to the Citadel three before stalling

and Mike Cole kicked a 33-yard field goal, the 15th of his career.

On the first play after the kickoff, sophomore defensive end Terry White recovered Billy Paines fumble on the Bulldogs 10 and Torbett bolted into the end zone from there.

Ronnie Gibson, who had 98 yards on nine carries for the Citadel, reeled off a 36-yard run to the VMI 41, but the Citadel failed to get a first down and gave up the baU at the Key-dets 33.

VM went 67 yards in six plays. Torbett ripped off a 26-yard run, Moore went 20 yards to the 18 and three plays later caught an 11-yard scoring pass from Schultze.

The Bulldogs, after having a pass intercepted at the VMI 10 and losing a fumble at the Keydets two, finally cashed in whi VMI fumbled the ball back and Jim Roberts recovered on the 11. Harry Lynch passed eight yards to Gibson for the score. 'The Keydets drove 66 yards, only to fumble at the goal line, but the Citadel fumbled the ball back at the

fumble at the VMI one early in the final period and VMI defensive back (Jene Williams killed the Bulldogs last hopes with the second of his three interceptions at the three a few minutes.

Citadel 0 0

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VMI

VMIFG Cole 23

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VMIMoore 11 pass from Schultze (Cole kick)

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporty Editor

DAVIDSON-Keqiiy Stray-horn ran wild, j^dting up 156 yards mostly in the first period, as Elast Carolina powered to a 45-0 victory over Davidson College yesterday.

Stra^om scored three (rf the six EUist Carolina touclxlowns, on runs of 12, 88 and six yards. Stan Eure caught two long passes for scores, pulling in Carl Summerell aerials of 58 and 54 yards. Jimmy Howe polished off the other touchdown from a yard away, while Jim Woody kicked all six extra points and a 38-yard field goal.

The win temporarily knotted the Pirates for the -Southern Ck)nferice lead with Richmond, 2-0, pending the Spiders night game with Furman. The win also boosted the Bucs overall mark to 4-1 on the year.

The Wild Dog defense ate up Davidson all afternoon holding the Wildcat ground game to minus 12 yards. They hit only 14 of 29 passes for 141 yards due to the changed Buc defense, in which linebacker Danny Kepley dropped back into the secondary. Only once was Davidson able to threaten.

Cary Godette led the Buc defense with eight tackles, while Kepley had six and Joe Tkach had five.

Davidsons David Harper was constantly dogged by the Buc defenders and frequently only got his pass away in time.

The win, which spoiled the Davidson homecoming, was the 10th straight league victory for the Bucs, and the 16th in a row in the loop they have scored in, both school records which they will be out to extend next week against VMI.

Strayhoms performance was the standout of the afternoon, but certainly not the only one as the Bucs played together both offensively and defensivley for the first time, as Coach Sonny Randle said afterwards'.

The Pirates opened up with a touchdown drive on their first

possession, moving 96 yards in seven plays. Davidson had received the kickoff as the Bucs lost the toss for the first time this year. But they were unable to get moving.

The Bucs got it on their own five and drove it out to the 21 on four short plays. After a penalty against the Wildcats, Summerell hit Benny Gibson for nine yards to the 35. Strayhorn brt*e through the middle to the 42, and on the next play, Summerell found Eure open along the east sidelines, and he broke away from the only man with a chance at him to go 58 yards for the first scwe. Woodys kick made it 7-0 with 9:53 stl left in the quarter.

The Bucs got the ball back in good field position after a Davidson fumble at the 42, recovered by 'Tkach. But when Summerell attempted a pass to

Gibson, it was batted into the air at the 20, and feU into the hands of Danny Ward for an interception.

Jim Bolding put the Bucs in good fieldposition again following the next punt, returning the ball 47 yards to the Davidson 38. A penalty helped dull the drive, however, and Elast Carolina kicked away.

Late in the perWd, East Carolina got it back at their own 38, and this time drove it in again, helped by a 31-yard pass interference call against Davison. After reaching the 48 in two plays, Summerell kept across midfield to the 43. The penalty moved it from there to the 12 on the next play, and Strayhorn took it around left and for the score on the following snap. Woody again converted for a 14-0 lead with 2:19 in the

Aggies Come Back To Beat Clemson

Bench Carries Reds To Win

By NORM CLARKE Associated Press Sp<M^s Writer CINCINNATI (AP) Johnny Benchs line drive homer over the left field wall with one out in the ninth inning lifted tl^ Cincinnati Reds to a 2-1 victory three on the next play, and Qygj. jsjgy, York Mets Satur-

Sehultze eventually passed five yards to Moore for the final score.

The Bulldogs lost another

Maryland Blanks Syracuse, 38-0

By DAVE GOELLER Associated Press Writer COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) 'The University of Maryland, dominating all phases of play, scored three first-quarter touchdowns and went on to a 38-0 victory Saturday over a Syracuse team off to its worst start ever for veteran Coach Ben Schwartzwalder.

The victory pushed Marylands record to 3-1, its best start since 4-0 in 1961. It was the fourth loss for Syracuse and Schwartzwalder, who will retire this season after 25 years at the New York school.

Maryland, paced by the running of Lou Carter and the passing of Bob Avllinl, moved the ball almost at will, and only fumbles, key Maryland penalties and the liberal use of subs in the second half held down the margin.

'The victory, the first for

Maryland over Syracuse at Byrd Stadium since 1%1, was keyed by a stubborn Terrapin defense which has not permitted a touchdown in the last three games and only one all year.

Led by Randy White and Paul Vellano, Terp linemen sacked the Syracuse quarterback seven times for 59 yards in losses. Only twice in the game did Syracuse cross midfield, once to the 32 in the first half and then to the Maryland 25 in the second.

Maryland showed a much more balanced attack than usual, running 45 times for 147 yards and completing 12 of 17 for 198 yards. Syracuse netted only 69 yards on six passes, but gained 156 yards on the ground, 100 of them by quarterback Jim Donoghue, forced to scramble on a number of occasions.

Purdue Stearns Past Duke, 27-7

By STEVE HERMAN Associated Press Sports Writer

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) SoiAomore quarteback Oaig Nagel brought Purdues slumbering offense to life in the second half Saturday to spark the Boilermakers past Dukes Blue Devils 27-7 in a coUege football game.

Nagel, subbing for injured starter Bo Bobrowski, scored one touchdown and fired up the Boilermakers after Duke to<dc a 7-3 lead in the third quarter. Bobrowski suffered a slight CMicussion early in the second period and sat out the rest of the game.

Purdue drove 73 yards in 12 plays with Nagel scoring from the 12 midway through the period. Later that quarter Purdue

recovered a fumble on the Duke 17-yard line and jimior Pete Gross scored four plays later from the eight.

Elarly in the final period, Randy Glark intercepted a pass by Dukes Mark Johnson and returned the ball 18 yards to the Duke 22. The Boilermakers drove to the four but two straight losses set the ball back on the eight and Frank Conno* kicked the second of his two field goals, a 25-yarder.

day in the opening game of the best-of-5 National League playoffs before a championship playoff record crowd of 53,341.

The slugging Bench caught a 1-0 fastball by Mets ace Tom Seaver and drilled it over the fence by about five feet. As he crossed the plate he was mobbed by his teammates, while the Mets walked off the field disconsolately. They seemed to start off just as Bench connected.

The Reds had tied the score 1-1 in the eighth when Pete Rose homered about 10 feet to the left of the 375-foot mark in right center field.

Just prior to Roses blast, Seaver had gone to the Mets dugout to replace a pitching pad on his right shoe.

Seaver had driven in the Mets only run with a double in the second inning. The hit followed a two-out walk to Bud Harrelson.

Mter Seavers hit. Reds starter Jack Billingham was untouchable. He retired 16 consecutive batters before being lifted for a pinch hitter in the eighth. During his stint, Billingham allowed only three hits, struck out six and walked one.

Tom Hall relieved Billingham in the ninth, but was taki out after walking leadoff batter Rusty Staub and going to a 2-0 count on John Milner. Pedro Borbon, who came in and retired Milner and the next two batters, was credited with the victory.

Seaver, who had bei bothered by a tender arm earlier in the week when he was considered a doubtful starter, permitted six hits and struck out 12, a National League playoff record.

The majmr league playoff mark is 14, set by Detroits Joe Coleman, who fanned 14 Oakland batt^ last year.

However, Seaver, the winni-ngest pitcher in the major leagues in the last seven years, has had considerable difficulty beating Cincinnati. Prior to Saturdays game, he had only eight victories in 20 decisions against the Reds, and had not beaten them since June 1972. Ihis was his fourth start against them this year.'

NEW YORK CINCINNATI

ab r h bi ab r h bl

WGarrett 3b 4 0 1 0 Rose If 4 111

Millan 2b 3 0 0 0 Morgan 2b 4 0 0 0

Staub rf 2 0 0 0 Driessen 3b 4 0 10

Milner 1b 3 0 10 TPerez 1b 4 0 0 0

CJones If 4 0 0 0 Bench c 4 13 1

Grote c 4 0 0 0 Griffey rf 2 0 0 0

Hahn cf 3 0 0 0 Gernimo cf 3 0 1 0

Harrelson ss 2 1 0 0 Chaney ss 2 0 0 0

Seaver p .3011 Stahl ph Crosby ss Billinghm p King ph Hall p Borbon p

10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

30 2 6 2

Total 28 1 3 1 Total One out when winning run scored.

New York OIO 000 000 1

Cincinnati 000 080 0112

DPCincinnati 1, LOBNew York 5, Cincinnati 5. 2BSeaver, Bench, Dries-sen. HRRose (1), Bench (i). SMillan, Billingham.

IP H R ER BB SO Seaver (L,0-1) 8 1-3 6 2 2 0 13

Billingham 8 3 113 6

Hall 0 0 0 0 1 0

Borbon (W,1-0) 1 0 0 0 0 0

HBPby Seaver (Griffey). T-2:00. A 53,431.

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

CLEMSON,S.C. (AP)-Texas A&M overcame a rash of first-half mistakes and used a slashing ground attack, led by halfback Bubba Bean, to defeat Qemson, 30-15, in an intersectional football game Saturday.

The Aggies, giving up one fumble and four pass interceptions in the first three quarters, put it all together in the last half. Bean ripped off 197 yards in 20 and substitute halfback Ronnie Hubby scored two touchdowns.

Clemson jumped off to a 9-0 lead, taking advantage of an Aggie fumble and a pass interception.

The Tigers moved 25 yards in six plays for a first-quarter touchdown, with the score coming on a 15-yard pass, Ken Pengitore to tight end Dennie C^unningham.

The pass interception set up (Hemsons 24-yard field goal by Bob Burgess.

Then the Aggies struck back. Bean cut off right tackle, found the way clear, and scampered down the sideline for 78 yards and the visitors first touchdown.

The Aggies went ahead to stay on a 26-yard field goal by Randy Haddox.

In the third quarter, Texas A&M scored twice, both on runs by Hubby, one of 3 yards, one of 4 yards.

The visitors scored that final touchdown in the closing seconds when David Walker went over from 5 yards out to cap a l4-(day drive.

Qemsons only offense threat in the final half was a 95-yard drive with Pengitore going over from the one. Pengitore kept the drive alive with a 44-yard run and two passe completions covering 37 yards.

630 6IS

Indians Take 33-21 Victory

ByEDYOUNG Associated Press Writer WILLIAMSBURG, Va.

(AP)William and Marys football team erupted for 19 points in a frantic fourth period Saturday b^iind the spectacular quarterbacking of Billy Deery and defeated Villanova, 33-21, for its fourth victory in five starts.

Deery ran for 132 yards in 21 carries, scored one touchdown and passed for another as the Indians, getting an unexpected assist from their defense, broke out of a 14-14 tie on a safety just after the final period.

Irish Struggle For 14-10 Win

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Wayne Bullock and Pete Dem-merle scored second-<iuarter touchdowns and sputtering, eighth-ranked Notre Dame held (m for a 14-10 vict(H7 over Michigan State in a non-conference football game Saturday.

It was a long aftomoon for the OTor-prone Irish, vfbo had their backs to the wall as late as the fourth quarter. The Big Ten Spartans drove to the Notre Dame 24-yard line before losing the ball on a key pass into*ception by Mike Townsend with atout 10 minutes to play.

Michigan States defense repulsed the first four Notre Dame drives, but the crunching Irish offense Anally put together an 80-yard march capped by

Tx ASM 0 10 14

CItmson 6 3 0

CImCunningham 15 pass from Peng

itore (kick failed)

CImFG 24 Burgess

TAMBean76 run (Haddox kick)

TAMFG 26 Haddox

TAMHubby 3 run (Haddox kick)

TAMHubby 4 run (Haddox kick)

CImPengitore 1 run (pass failed)

TAMD. Walker 5 run (kick failed)

A30,000

Texas AAM

Clemson

First clowns

Rushes yards

63 385

48 183

Passing yards

Returns

Passes

8-17 4

4 18 0

Punts

4 38

845

Fumbles lost

2 1

3-2

Penalties yards

640

3 25

Texas Win

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Defensive halfback Jay Arnold ran a pass interception back 58 yards for a touchdown Saturday night to spark Texas past Wake Forest 41-0.

Arnolds TD made it 21-0 in the third quarter. Texas first team offense scored only two touchdowns against the Deacons.

Longhorn Coach Darrell Royal liberally substituted in his offensive unit after the first stringers had problems ^ moving against a team that lost 41-0 the week before to Richmond.

quarter.

Davidson threatened for the only time in the game, using the passing of Harper on the next series- They moved from their 32 to the Buc 13 before Kenny Moore and Steve Mulder threw Harper back on two plays to the 28, and penalty forced them back five more and they kicked.

The Pirates put two more touchdowns on the board in the second quarter. From the five, they were nearly stopped moving to a third and eight at the seven. Summerell pulled them off sides for five to the 12, and Strayhorn broke lo(e from there streaking through the Davidson secondary to go 88 yards for his second touchdown Woody again kicked with 11:10 left.

The Bucs got it back at the 32 and it took just four plays. After five yards, Summerell hit Gibson at the 45. Then, Summerell found Eure open in the middle and he raced 54 yards for paydirt, and after another kick by Woody it was 28-0 with 5:37 left.

They got it again at their own 47 and moved again, this time behind the running of Chrlester Crumper, moving down to the 22 before a third down pass fell incomplete. Woody kicked a 38-yard field goal and it was 31-0 with 1:03 to go.

Once more they got the ball in good field position, as Mike Myrick intercepted. But the time ran out as Bob Bailey hitting Mike Shea at the three.

East Carolina got a drive off at the start of the second half, but a penalty and two long losses killed it. A questionable call stopped a touchdown however, as Summerell apparently hit Eure for a 32-yard strike. Eure dragged one foot in the end zone, but the official ruled he caught it out of bounds.

The Bucs got a break late in the period as Mike Shea recovered a fumbled punt at the Davidson 27. After three by Strayhorn, Jimmy Howe burst through for 19 to five. Strayhorn went over the middle for his third touchdown, and Woodys kick made it 38-0 with 2:47 left in the third.

East Carolina drove from their own 23 as the quarter

opaied and only a freak call sto{^)ed them. The Bucs drove to the seven, and on the third down passed. Offensive pass interference was called and Davidson was given the ball at the Buc 20. Offensive pass interference in. the end zone automatically turn the ball over.

Gary Niklason put the Bucs in position for their final score with 3:46 left when he intercepted a pass and returned it 33 yards to the Davison two. The Bucs got a penalty to the one and Howe dove in from there on the second play with 3:35 left. Wood made it 45-0.

Strayhorn, who only played in two series after the first quarter, finished with 156 yards in 15 carries. Crumpler had 80 in 18 lugs.

Summerell completed five of nine passes for 138 yards.

The first unit, too, played little after the first quarter. The three starting backs played only two series after the third Buc score.

E^st Carolina now returns home to meet their third straight Southern (inference foe, the Keydets of VMI, who won their first game of the year, 23-6, over The Citadel.

First Dwons Yards rushing Yards passing Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized East Carolina Davidson

ECEure, 58 (Woody kick); (Woody kick);

ECU D'son

23 12

316 12

175 141

94 0

7-14-1 14 29 2

6^35.5 12 38 8

1 2 49 92

14 17 7 7-45 0 0 0 00 from Summerell ECStrayhorn, 12 run ECStrayhorn, 88 run

pass

(Woody kick); ECEure, 54 pass from Summerell (Woody kick); ECWoody 38 field goal; ECStrayhorn, 6 run (Woody kick); ECHowe, 1 run (Woody kick)

Apps Tie 14-14

BOONE, NC. (AP)-Appalachian State came on with too little too late and had to settle for a 14-14 football tie with scrappy arch rival Lenoir Rhyne Saturday night.

Lenoir Rhyne, now 2-1-1, capitalized on an ASU fumble for the being score with 13:53 left to play. (Quarterback Mike Everett capped a seven-play 42-yard drive by scoring on a seven-yard run and Rick Padgett converted for the being point.

Wolfpack Struggles To Hold On To 28-26 Win

But the Indians needed all of their rip-snorting offense to offset a brilliant passing performance by Villanova quarterback Bill Hatty, who completed 18 of 32 throws for the Wildcats, good for 278 yards and two of their three touchdowns.

Villanova 0 14 0 721

W4M 7 0 7 1933

WSiM-Deery 1 run (Regsan kick)

VillDriesbach 22 pass from Hatty (Griggs kick)

VillScannell 48 pass from Hatty (Griggs kick)

WIMProchilo 2 run (Regan kick) W8iMSafety Brown tackled In end zone by Outten W8iMPavllch 2 pau from Deery (Regan kick)

W&MFG Regan 22

VIIIMargetlch 4 run (Griggs kick)

WiMProchilo 3 run (Ragan kick)

A12,000 *

Bullocks one-yard smash.

The Irish, now 3-0, began to build up steam later in the quarter, their next drive swallowing 63 yards in four plays. Demmerle, a split end, hauled in a 33-yard pass from quarterback Tom Clements for the touchdown.

Bob Thomas second extra point kick moved him into sixth place in the Nabonal Collegiate Athlebc Association record book with 53 conversions in a row.

It was a frustrating first half for the Spartans, who were not able to cross into Notre Dame territory. Michigan State, dropping to 1-3 on the season, failed to pick up a first down until midway into the second quarter.

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Quar-terback Dave Buckey scored one touchdown and passed 36 yards to end Pat Hovance for another to lead N.C. State to a 28-26 victory over rival North (^rolina Saturday in an Atlan-b^ CkMist Conference game.

A record overflow crowd of 50,200 and a regional television audience saw State build up a 21-3 in the first three periods on its crushing running game.

The Tar Heels came back valianUy behind sophomore quarterback Bill Paschall, who scored once and passed to Charles Waddell for touchdowns of four and 11 yards.

Underdog North Carolina took a 3-0 first period lead on Ellis Alexanders 53-yard field goal, longest in UNC history.

State took the next kickoff and rammed 61 yards with Dave Buckey scoring from the one.

North Carolina appeared headed for a second period touchdown when Billy Hite fumbled at States one after an 18-yard run. Mike Daley recovered, and the Wolfpack went on to a touchdown in 15 plays, with Stan Fritts scoring from the six.

In the third quarter. State went 80 yards for a tCMichdown, climaxed by Buckeys pass to Hovance.

The Tar Heels then began their rally, driving 48 yards with Paschall scoring from the two.

North Carolina struck again shorby afterwards after States

Furman Beat

GREENVILLE, SC. (API-Undefeated and untied Richmond came from behind in the final three minutes Saturday night to defeat Furman, 20-17, in a Southern Conference football encounter.

The favored visitors took a 13-point lead in the first half on a three-yard touchdown run by Barty Smith and a two-yard soHing burst by Bob Allen. Richmonds comeback in the

Roland Hooks fumbled the kick-off and Mike Voight recovered on the 23. Seven plays later, Paschall passed to Waddell for the touchdown to make it 21-19.

State came back for the eventual winning score with Willie Burden plunging in from the one.

The Tar Heels had two more opportunities, but cashed only onePaschalls 11-yard pass to Waddell with less than two minutes left.

UNC NCSU

First downs 23 18

Rushes yards 54 233 53 238

Passing yards 140 130

Return yards 6 7

Passes 12 17-1 7100

Punts 1 47 3-37

Fumbles lost 3-1 11

Penalties yards 3 30 2 30

N. Carolina 3 0 8 1526

N.C. State 7 7 7 7-28

UNCFG Alexander 53 NCSDave Buckey 1 run (Sewell kick) NCSFritts 6 run (Sewell kick)

NCSHavance 36 pass from Dave

Buckey (Sewell kick)

UNCPaschall 2 run (Oliver run)

UNCWadell 4 pass from Paschall (Paschall run)

NCSBurden 1 run (Sewell kick)

UNCWaddell 11 pass from Paschall (Alexander kick)

A50,200 -

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY

OCTOBER 7, 1973

Painter Gets First-Game Win

By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - Jim Palmer struck out 12 and limited Oakland to five hits Saturday, pitching the Baltimore Orioles to a-6-0 victory over the As in the first game of the American League playoff series.

Palmer overcame early wiia-ness in reaching his seasons strikeout high, while allowing only four singles and a double in hurling Baltimore to its 10th straight playoff victory. The Orioles never have lost an American League playoff game.

The Orioles took advantage of the ineffectivenss of the As starting pitcher, Vida Blue, in providing Palmer with a 4-0 lead in the first inning.

Blue lasted only two-thirds of an inning before being lifted for reliever Horacio Pina after he gave up a bases-loaded single to Elarl Williams that scored

closing minutes was set off by

Ace Owens recovery of a Fur- The Orioies picked up 12 hits man fumble at the Furman 21. off four Oakland pitchers, add

ing single runs in the seventh and eighth innings off John Blue Moon Odom.

Palmer, 22-9 in the regular season, got into trouble jn the first inning when he walked the first two batters, Bert Camp-aneris and Joe Rudi, but settled down and struck out the heart of the Oakland batting order, Sal Bando, Reggie Jackson and Deron Johnson.

In the first inning Palmer threw 29 pitches and went 3-2 on four batters.

Palmer appeared to get stronger in the second inning when he again struck out the side, using fast balls primarily, after giving up a single. In the later innings, he appeared to be using more slow-breaking pitches.

Palmer, not known as a strikeout artisthe had 158 in 296 innings this seasonfanned pinch-hitter Jesus Alou in the seventh for his 12th, one better than his previous best performance on Aug. 4 against Boston.

TTie Orioles jumped on Blue, 20-9 during the season, in the

(Continued On Page B-2)

B-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 7, 1973Rampants Stop Cougars In Homecoming

DIVING FOR YARDAGERose High Schools Doug Paschal strains for yardage against the Goldsboro Cougars in Friday nights game in Ficklen Stadium. Holding Paschals ankles is Bobby Wiggs

(85). Blocking for Paschal are Lee Hill (65) and Ed Connolly (50) and coming up on the play is Curt Creech (82). The Rampants won the Homecoming game, 23-18. (Reflector Pht^o by Tommy Forrest)

Vandy Blasts Cavs, 39-22

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. strikes and gained 78 yards on (AP)Vanderbilt quarterback the ground to lead the Com-Fred Fisher fired two scoring modores to a 39-22 inter-

A's-Orioles . . .

(Continued from Page B-1)

first inning.

Merv Rettenmund led off with a single on the first pitch and, after Bobby Grich struck out, Paul Blair walked.

Tommy Davis, who had three hits in the game, blooped a double into short right field just inside the foul line, scoring Rettenmund.

Blue then walked Baylor, loading the bases, and, after another strikeout, Williams singled to left, driving in Blair and Davis.

Pina relieved Blue and hit Andy Etchebarren with a pitch, again loading the bases. Mark Belanger then singled into right-center field, driving in Baylor.

In the seventh, Etchebarren singled to left, driving in Baylor who had walked, moved to second on a force play and took third on a fly ball.

The Orioles picked up another run in the eighth when, with two out, Paul Blair singled to left, moved to second on Davis third hit and scored on Baylors hit to right center.

Except for the first inning.

Palmer rarely got into trouble.

Bando walked with one out in the sixth and Jackson lined a single through into center off Palmers glove. But the Oriole pitcher struck out pinch hitter Pat Bourque and got Gene Tenace to p)op up, ending the in

ning.

In the following inning, pinch hitter Vic Davalillo lined a double down the right field line with one out, but Palmer struck out Alou and Campaneris grounded out to Brooks Robinson at third.

Palmer became wild again in the eighth inning when he walked Rudi and Bourque, but again pitched out of trouble.

The victory was the fourth straight for Palmer in the Amrican League playoffs and his fourth complete game. In his three previous contests, however, he had struck out only a total of 24 batters.

AMERICAN AT BALTIMORE OAKLAND BALTIMORE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Campnris ss 3 0 1 0 Rettenmd rf 4 1 1 0

Rudi If 2 0 0 0 Grich 2b 5 0 0 0

Bando 3b 3 0 0 0 Blair cf 4 2 10

RJackson rf 4 0 1 0 TDavis dh 5 13 1

DeJohnsn dh 2 0 0 0 Baylor If 3 2 2 1

Bourque dh 1 0 0 0 BRobinsn 3b 5 0 0 0

4 0 10 EWillams 1b 4 0 2 2 4 0 0 0 Etchebrn c 3 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 Belanger ss 3 0 11 2 0 2 0 Palmer p 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Tenace lb Mangual cf Fosse c Davalillo lb DGreen 2b JAlou ph Kubiak 2b Blue p Pina p Odom p Fingers p

Total Oakland Baltimore

ECampaneris

31 0 5 0 Total 36 6 12 6 000 000 000 0 400 000 11X6 DPOakland 1, Balti

more 1. LOBOakland 9, Baltimore 12. 2BT.Davis, E.Williams, Davalillo. SB Campaneris

IP H R ER BBSO

Blue (L.O-I)

Pina

Odom

Fingers

Palmer (W,1-0) HBPby Pina Blue. T2;51. A--

2 3 3 2 3

5 6

13 0 9 5

(Etchebarren).

1,279.

Nicklaus Bangs Into Open Lead

By GEORGE STRODE Associated Press Sports Writer

KINGS MILLS, Ohio (AP) -Relentless Jack Nicklaus, firing a second straight sub-par round on the course he half owns, barged into a three-shot lead at the midway point Saturday of the $125,000 Ohio Kings Island Open.

The long-hitting Golden Bear solved the Nicklaus Golf Center layout for a two-under-par 69 and a 36-hole total of 137, three shots up on the charging Lee Trevino, Rod Curl and Tom Weiskopf.

Trevino, the colorful, wisecracking Mexican, switched putters and came in with a 68, which tied Andy North for the best round of the day on the soggy, 6,915-yard course.

Weiskopf wheeled into position to challenge Nicklaus and Trevino with an eagle-three on his last hole. The powerful British Open titleholder reached the 525-yard ninth in two and sank

a 14-foot putt.

Weiskopf, third on the money list behind Bruce Crampton and Nicklaus, fashioned a second straight 70 for his 140 total,

(Xu*l, a 30-year-old longshot nestled among the games greats, carded an erratic round. The 5-foot-5 Californian had four birdies and four bogeys.

I like this company Im keeping, being up here with these boys, said Curl, who hasnt won in five seasons on the tour. His best finish was fourth in the Doral Open this year.

Bert Greene, the first round co-leader with Nicklaus at 68, snagged three straight opening bogeys, skied to a 78 and slithered back in the pack at 146.

Nicklaus thought he had an explanation for his bid for a sixth victory this year and 50th of his career.

Dainsey

for new leadership

VOTE W.E. (BILL) DANSEY for mayor OCT. 9

conference football victory over the University of Virginia here Saturday afternoon.

The Commodores had a thin one-point advantage at half time, but pulled away to an overwhelming 17-point lead during the first 16 minutes of the second half.

The Commodores, slight underdogs, paraded 71 yards in nine plays with the second-half kickoff to go ahead 22-14, Tight end Barry Burton capped the drive with a five-yard pass from Fred Fisher. '

They then added a field goal by Hawkins Golden and another touchdown on a 43-yard run by Jessie Mathers before the Cavaliers capitalized on a fumble to get their first and only second period score.

Virginia jumped off to an

early 8-0 advantage, but over the long haul couldnt stop quarterback Fisher with his two scoring strikes and tailback Jamie ORourke, who ran for two more.

Fisher, both of whose scoring strikes went to Burton, fired 21 passes and found the mark on 13 of them for 34 yards. For good measure, he added 78 yards rushing.

ORourke, sweeping both Virginia ends and occasionally busting up the middle, ploughed 173 yards on ^ carries to help the Commodores build up 500 yards in total offense.

Tlie Cavaliers, after battling on near-even terms during a seesaw first half, never got untracked offensively during the final 30 minutes.

Glotzbach Is Disqualified

, By DICK WATERS Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP)-Charlie Glotzbach was disqualified from the pole position in Sundays $166,600 National 500 stock car race because of an illegal carburetor plate. National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing officials an

nounced Saturday.

Glotzbachs record qualifying speed of 158.730 miles per hour was disallowed following a NASCAR inspection Saturday morning. The Georgetown, Ind., driver was fined $500 and lost the $1,000 prize he won when he captured the front row starting position in Hoss Ellingtons Chevrolet Wednesday.

David Pearson, who won the other front row spot with a qualifying speed of 158.315 m.p.h. in a Mercury, was automatically shifted to the pole and the other 34 drivers who previously qualified were moved up one place.

In an unusual move, Glotzbach was allowed a second chance to qualify late Saturday afternoon and the field was ex

panded from 40 to 41 cars after the two final cars finished the time trials in a dead heat.

The veteran Grand National driver turned in a speed of 155.238 m.p.h. for the 36th starting slot as pushed back the other four drivers who had qualified earlier in the day.

This moved J. D. McDuffie, who was clocked at 152.168, from 36th to 37th and caused the chain reaction which panded the field to 41 cars.

went back to pass and was blind

Eddie Bond, Elmo Langley, sided by Savage knocking the Wendell Scott and Dean Dalton ball loose. Harold Randolph were the other final day quali- recovered for Rose, fiers. Ironically, Scott and Dal- Paschal picked up one and

ex-

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

Mike Ball came off the bench to spark a Rose High Rampant drive to a touchdown that [HDved to be the winning points as Rose beat the Goldsboro Cougars in the Rampant Homecoming, 23-18 Friday night.

Ball came in after starting quarterback Hairy Trevathan suffered a twisted ankle in the third quarter. B^ind Ball, the Rampants marched 75 yards for their final TD of the game for a 23-12 margin.

It was a timely score for the Rampants because Goldsboro turned a fumbled snap on a punt into a TD tiat would have otherwise given them the win.

The Rampants scored first on a freak play as Jackie Savage ran back a fumble 28 yards for six points. Three minutes later Trevathan sneaked over from the one after Rose had recovered a secwid fumbled snap.

Scott Walcot finished off the halfs scoring with a 34 yard field goal.

(Goldsboro cut the score to a ten-point margin with their first points in the third quarter on a five yard pass play. The Cougars turned a blocked punt into a score on the fourth play of the fourth period to pull within four, 16-12. After Rose scored, Goldsboro capitalized on the fumble in the end zone but could not score again as time ran out.

Neither team had that good a night offensively. The Rampants ran up only 91 yards rushing but had 59 in the air. Goldsboro got a meager eight yards. Several big losses in the first and last quarters killed their rushing game even though the Cougar backs found some gaping holes in the Rampant line often during the game.

(Joldsboro got the ball first but could not move the ball and four plays later had to give the ball over to the Rampants. Tim Griffin went back to punt for (Joldsboro but the snap flew over his head at the 20 and Savage picked it up and jogged into the end zone for a touchdown. The PAT was wide.

Goldsboro tried again starting from their 30. TTiree plays netted only three yards and again, they were forced to kick the ball away. Griffin was back again but a strong rush made him lose the ball and after a 30 yard loss the Rampants fell on it at the seven.

Lindberg Morris lost two on the first play but Doug Paschal got it back on second down. Trevathan bootlegged around left end for six to the one and slipped in from their on fourth and goal to boost the Rose lead to

12-0. Walcott added the kick for

13-0 score with 6:04 left in the opening quarter.

Goldsboro began to put something together on its next possession but a fumble ended it too soon. They lost two on first and ten at the Cougar 27 but a 15 yard penalty gave Goldsboro a new start on the 40. Willie (Jole> got a short two and.a pass fell incomplete. Reginald Sherard

ton finished with identical speeds of 149.427, further complicating the events that preceded the 500-mile race.

We were experimenting with a carburetor plate device and we got caught, Glotzbach said. Other racing teams do that all the time. Im not griping about the fact that we were illegal when the surprise inspection came. But we were legal and official Wednesday.

Morris got six to the 24. Nat Perkins two yards was not enough for a first down but Paschall got in on the next play with a dive of three yards.

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Treveathan hit T.J. Payne for sevoi yards down to the 12 but they lost almost all of it on the next play falling back to the 18. From there, Walcott put the ball through for a 34 yard field goal making it 16-0.

Goldsboro finally put it together for a sustained drive and a score. A good runback of the Rampant kickoff put the ball on the Rose 48. Coley carried twice for seven yards and a pass fell incomplete forcing a punting situation. Griffin faked it this time and passed to Bobby Wiggs for 14 yards to the Rampant 32.

After two passes wait astray, Sherard found Alvin Dortch for 21 yards and Dortch Ixoke a couple of tackles to get down to the 11. Coley banged to the eight and Dortch gained two more. One yard by (Joley put the ball on the five and on fourth down, Sherard hit Tommy Hall who had to dance on the sidelines to stay inbounds for the TD. The pass for two points failed.

Rose drove to the Goldsboro 35

before giving the ball up on downs. The Cougars failed to move the ball and the half aided without another score.

Rose took the second half kick but could not go anywhere. James McDuffie broke through and blocked Paul Farmers kick and Greg Jones picked it up dancing Elmo Wright fashion into the end zone for the score. The pass failed and with 10:52 left in the third period, the gap was down to four.

Ball threw to Morris for 23 yards on the first play after the kickoff. That was all they got as they had to kick it away. Goldsboro got it on their 16. Dortch picked up four and Coley blew through a hole in the Rampant line for 17 and a first down. A flag on the play added 15 to it. Coley carried twice for nine, and Sherard got the first down on a scramble of four yards. Lkiley gained six to the 30 and Dortch and Sherard carried for two yards each.

Seven yards later they were on the 19 with a fourth and three

Farmville Central Stuns Panthers

where a busted play ended the drive and gave the ball to Roee. Paschal hit in the middle for two and Perkins added three. Ball handed off to Morris on a draw and Morris caught the blocking just at the ri^t instant letting him go all the way to the Ckxigar 18 before he was knocked down.

Perkins got nine to the nine and after two plays of no gain Ball drove to the four. Paschal went to the one on two plays after the fourth quarter began and drove in from the one on fourth down.

Dickie Johnson got the ball back for the Rampant#;with 5:46 to go in the game. Two plays got nothing but a loss by P#sdial of four put them on the te^ yard line. Farmer went back to kick but could not find the handle and the ball got away from him in the end zone. He tried to jHck it up and run it out but he was hit by the Cougar rush and Hall recovered it for the score. That came with 2:16 left.

Rose just ran out the clock to preserve the win.

The Rampants open conference play next week as they host Rocky Mount in Ficklen Stadium.

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Central remained among the top teams in the Eastern Carolina Conference with a Friday night rout of the beleaguered, winless North Pitt Panthers, 39-6.

Ronnie Wilkes paced the Jaguar win scoring twice. The Jags ground out 222 yards rushing and held North Pitt to just 26. Wilkes had 102 of the Farmville Central total with 94 coming in the first half.

Farmville Central opened tte games scoring in the first as Wilkes banged in form six yards (Hit and Barry Johnson added the PAT for a 7-0 lead. Five minutes later with 3:02 to go in the period, Lee Johnson scrambled in on a nine yard run and again Johnsons boot was good.

Wilkes gave the Jaguars another score as he went in on a 35 yard race in the second (juarter with 9:15 on the clock. Johnson kicked the PAT. Ronald Gay scored for the Jags as they started to run away with it. Gays TD came on a 20 yard scamper.

Greg Joyner got another TD for Farmville Central as he went on yard for a third quarter score.

The Panthers finally got on the boards to keep from being shut out as Ronnie Howell broke loose at his own 15 and went all the way, 85 yards for a North Pitt score. The pass for two points failed.

The Jags made up for it later in the fourth quarter as David Smith had to keep the ball himself after finding no one open to throw to and he went 20 yards for a TD.

Farmville Central will be on the road this week as they face Southern Wayne.

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penaliied

15 51 10 1 1 5 31 3 0 32

12 222 3 60 12 41 2 32.5 1

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

G'iMra

11 12 3 1 3 47 3 2 55

Rose

13 5 1 1 27 0 SO

North Pm 0 9 0 66

Farmville C 14 13 6 639

FCWilkes 6 run (Johnson kick); FC Johnson 9 5un (Johnson kick); FCWithes 35 run (Johnson kick); FCGay 20 run (kick tailed); FCJoyner 1 run (kick failed); NPHowell 85 run (pass failed); FCSmith 20 run (kick failed).

GoidsMro Rose

9 6 6 619

16 9 9 7-23 RSavage 28 fumble return (kick failed); RTrevathan 1 run (Walcott kick). R-Walcott 24 FG, GHall 5 pass from Sherard (run failed). GJones 18 balk punt return (run failed); RPaschall 1 run (Walcott kick); GHall fumble recovered in E2 (pass failed).

Greene Central Burns Vikings

HOLLYWOOD - Greene Ontral ran its record up to 3-1 Friday night as they bumped the Vikings of D.H. Conley, 32-7.

The Rams got a pair of scores from Miles Briggs and one each from Gay, Milton Rouse and Tim Butts on a pass from Jerry Carraway. Carraway is battling Ayden-Griftons Greg Nelson for the touchdown pass lead. Carraway ran his total to eight in five games while Nelson had seven going into the Chargers Friday night game.

Briggs got the first Greene Central score in the first quarter going 26 yards and Mike Gay kicked the PAT. Gay got six more points on a one yard i^unge later in the period to make it 13-0.

Neither team scored in the second period. In the third, the Rams pushed over iree to make sure of the win. Briggs got the first with 8:22 left in the period on a 42 yard dash but the kick failed. Rouse went in from the three and Tim Butts kick ran the score up to 26-0. Butts finished off the scoring as he

hauled in a five yard pass from Carraway.

Conley got on the scoreboard in the fourth as Joey Baggett passed to Smith from the six.

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

GC 9 195 17 93 2 4 34 0 1

CoMey

51 31 15 2 1 4 20 3

5 37

National Hockey League teams will play 78 league games this season. Next season each team plays 80 games.

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A-G Remains Unbeaten With 50-14 Blasting

NEW HOPEAyden-Griftwi remained unbeaten iK the Eastern Carolina Conference with a 50-14 romp over Eastern Wayne Friday night behind threeTDpa^ by Greg Nelson.

In five games. Nelson has chunked 10 scoring strikes and leads Greene Centrals Jerry Carraway by two. The Chargers also got a pair <rf scores from WiUiam West.

The first team for A-G ran up the score and the second string finished out the game from the middle of the third quarter.

Tom Craft put the Chargers on the boards in the first quarter with a two yard touchdown nm. Nelson passed to Melvin Stewart for the PAT. That same combination got the next A-G score as Nelson connected with Stewart for a TD. Craft ran it in for the extra points.

Stewart intercepted a pass to set up the next A-G score. That came on a 15 yard run by West -and West added the boot. A second long run by West of 17 yards ran the score up to 29-0.

The next score for the Chargers came on a safety in the

in the fourth period with a pair of-scores. David Cooper scored on -a 17 yard pass from Wayne Broadhead and the pass from Broadhead to Coc^>er added two more points. Broadhead passed for the second TD, that one going to Gambdl for 16 yards.

third quarer when the Warriors quarterback was dropped in the end zone. Stewart hauled in another scoring pass from Nelson in the third period and Wests kick made it 28-0. Milton Brown was on the receiving end of the next Nelson TD aerial this one good for 24 yards. Stewart

finished off the scoring by picking up a fumble and returning it 98 yards for a the Chargers.

First Oowrra RuaMng Yardag^ Passing Yardaga^ Passas Pwnts

Fumbias ioat Yards Panaiizad

177

234

1I-134)

4-24

loa

1*7-3

4-1*

a.Wayna t*

Ayoan-Orlftaa U 13 21

AGCraft 2 run (Naison pass to Stawart); OStawart pass from Natson (Craft run); AGWast 15 run (Wast kicfc); AGWast 17 run (PAT faiiad); AG Sataty; AGStawart pass from Natson (Wast kick); AGSrown 24 pass from Natson (PAT faltad) AGStawart *2 fumbla ratum (runfaiiad), EWCoopar 17 pass from Broadtwad (Broadbaad pass to Coopar); EWGambraii 16 ran from Broadbaad (pass aitad ,o

RobersonvHle Bops Woodard

BLACK CREEKRobcrso-

nviile moved above the .500 mark with a 49-0 behind the nmning of Robin Fowler and Sammy Gray as each scored twice for the Golden Eagles to beat Lee Wollard, Friday nite.

'The Eagles ran up 310 yards in total offense, 154 m the ground

Girls Will Not Be Dressing Out

MONTESANO, Wash. (AP) -Three female members of the Wishkah VaUey High School football team wont be suiting up as the school attempts to break a 23-game losing streak today, pendil^ a judges decision on their right to play.

Grays Harbor County Superior Court Judge John W. Schumaker said Friday he will rule next week and let the parties cOTcemed know by letter.

Guards Carol and Delores Darrin and halfback Kathy Tos-land had turned out for football

practice when only 12 of the 42 eligible boys at the school tried out for the team.

But the Washington Interscholastic Activities Association said its rules prohibit girls from playing football and told the school it would face sanctions and have to forfeit its games if the girls suited up.

The American Civil Liberties Union contends the rule violates the equal-protection iMX)vi-sion of the 14th Amennent and the state equal rights amendment and is seeking an injunction against it.

and 166 in the air. Lee Woolard My got three rushing and a? passing.

Robownville scored twice in the first period. Gray got the first on a one yard plunge and he ran in the conversion. Gray scored again as he took a 31 yard pass from Matt Wilson but the kick failed.

Wilson made the sc<n*e 2(M) with a seven yard scoring run in the second quarter and Gray ran in the cwiversion. The next Elagle soare came on a seven yard pass from Jimmy Stalls to Jeff Warrens and Fowler kicked the point after for a 29-0 lead.

Fowler opened the second half with a score from the two and he

booted with PAT. Fowler added seven mwe points in the fourth quarter diving in from the one. Frankie Spruill finished off the rout with a ten yard sprint to run the score up to 49-0.

Jerry Crocker kept his team from being shut out as he hit Barry Tumage with a five yard pass for a TD but the PAT try failed.

The Eagles are now 3-2. Gray led the rushing with 68 yards in nine carries and had 79 yards on a pair of pass receptions.

Tke Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Octobw 7, lt73h-B-8

Giants Not Feeling So Big

Putting Puts Jack, Bert In Lead

By GEORGE STRODE with Gary Groh, Tom Kite, Bil-' Associated Press SporU Writer ly Ziobro and Bruce Fleisher.

KINGS MILLS, Ohio (AP) Lee Trevino was in a logjam Putting was the name of the of 15 pros at 72. game Friday for Jack Nicklaus and Bert Greene, co^eaders in

First Dowb Rusbing Yardag* PaMlng Yardag* Return Yardage Paaaes Punt*

Fumble l*t Yarot Penalized a>reavllle LecWeadard

R'vllle

154

166

IAS-0

1-44

105

14 IS 7 1

L.W.

4 3

57 *0 7 5S 431 6

ROray 1 run (Gray run); RGray 31 paastrom Wilson (kickfallad); RWilson 7 run (Gray run); RWarrens 7 pass from Stalls (Fowler kick); RFowler 2 run (Fowlar kick); RFowler 1 run (Fowler kick); RSpruill 10run (kickfaiiad); LW Turnage 5 pass Crockar (pass failed).

the rain-plagued $125,(X)0 Ohio Kings Island Open (folf Tournament.

The greens had a lot of spike marks in the afternoon. Maybe that was good for me. The marks threw my putts back on line toward the hole, joked Greene, who matched Nicklaus three-under-par 68 start.

Greene had nine one-putters in his 28i>utt round. Nicklaus was nearly as sharp on the soggy Nicklaus Golf C^ter greens, ramming in seven one^nitters and taking 29 putts.

Both leaders benefitted from Thursdays wash(Hit. Greene was one-over-par after seven holes. Nicklaus had an embarrassing 75, one of his worst rounds of 1973.

Don Bies, the leader Thursday, had 71 this time.

Greaie wasnt even on the big leader boards sprinkled around the 6,915-yard course when he charged home with four birdies on the last six holes. That didnt bother him.

I had enough trouble just watching for my ball in the high grass, explained the 29 year-old blond from Hattiesburg, Miss. Hes won only once in seven seasons on the tour.

It was crowded at the top with 18 players bunched within three shots on the l4-month-old course.

One shot back of the co-lead-era came Rod Curl and John Schroeder with 69s.

Tom Weiskopf, who lost a 68 Thursday, posted a 70 along

Jamesville Wins First Game

JAMESVILLE-Steve James ran for two touchdowns and an extra point Friday ni^t to lead the Jamesville Bullets to their first win evar as they beat Oak City, 20-14.

The win was the first since the Bullets opened their first football season at Jamesville. They pushed ovar a score in the third that insured the win.

Jamesville scored twice in the first bdiind James. The first TD came as James broke loose for an 11 yard scamper. He found a hole later in the first period and raced 24 yards for a score and ran in the conversion fw a 14-0 Bullet lead.

Eric Davis ran over the winning TD in the second quarter going five yards. The

PAT faed.

Oak City began to fight back in the second period as they got six points from Tarmce Bell on a one yard dive and Duggins ran in the extra pmnts.

Oak narrowed the gap to four points in the third quarter as B^ scored again, this time on a 51 yard gallop but the extra point attempt failed.

The Bullets rushed for 166 yards viiiile holding Oak City to 65.

First Downs Rusbing Yardage Passing Yardaga Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbias lost Yards Penalized

Oak City Jamasvilla

173

177-2

1-40

14 6

Michigan State basketbaU coach Gus Ganakas spent one month in Greece this .j^ummer, conducting instructional woric-shops for coaches and players.

Woody Hayes is in his 23rd season as Ohio State football coach.

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TAKING TO THE AIR^ose Highs Henry Trevathan looks downfield for a receiver behind the blocking of Doug Paschal (behind Trevathan) and Ron

Hunt (63). The pass fell incomplete. The Rampants won the game, 23-18. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Williamston Squeezes By Pack^In Last Minute

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

The New York Giants raise the curtain in the Yale Bowl against the Green Bay Packers Sunday...and hope they dont bomb in New Haven.

While a new outdoor arena for the Giants is being built in New Jersey, theyll be staging the remainder of this National Football League season and all of next in the Bowls Theater-In-The-Round.

Taking the act out of town could be beneficialthe Giants have been playing awkward football after an undefeated tryout season.

After a victory over Houston in the opener, the Giants struggled to tie the supposedly weaker Philadelphia Eagles in their longtime home, Yankee Stadium, and had a lost weekend in Cleveland.

The 1-1-1 record hardly deserves rave notices and has left the Giants fourth in the National Conferences Eastern Division.

The Packers, meanwhile, have a cast of brilliant defenders vho have allowed a conference low of 31 points enroute to a 1-1-1 mark. 'Thats good for a second-place tie in the Ontral race.

The leaders in the NFCs Eastern Division, the undefeated Dallas Cowboys (3-0), play the Washington Redskins (2-1) in a significant Monday night game.

The St. Louis Cardinals, who are tied with the Redskins for second place in the NFC East, host the Oakland Raiders of the American Conferences Western Division.

The (Ordinals meet Oakland for the first time in history. The Raiders, who were supposed to be the class of the AFC West, have been unable to score an offensive touchdown in three games.

Baltimore is coming off its first victory, which is more than can be said of New England. The woeful Patriots havent won in three starts and dont figure to win in four.

Cleveland has history on its side with Cincinnati. The Browns hold a 5-1 lead in the heated series between the Ohio rivals.

Len Dawson, despite a bruised shoulder, leads Kansas City against Denver as the Chiefs hope to hold or improve their lead in the AFC West. The Broncos Qiarley Johnson is coming off a superlative Sunday against Qiicago, when he completed 24 passes for 326 yards.

The New York Jets spend a weekend in Miamiwhich might be nice except that they have to play the Dolphins in the Orange Bowl. The game, originally scheduled for Shea Stadium in New York, was forced out of town because of the National League baseball playoffs involving the Mets.

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Amie Almahurst won the first and third heats Friday to capture the 81st running of the $64,174 Kentucky Futuritythe third leg in trottings triple crown.

Joe OBrien drove the bay son of Speedy Scott to victory in the prestigious eventthe

WASHINGTONWilliamston pushed over a score with 1:11 left to play giving them a 22-21 win over Washington, Friday night.

'The Tigers had trailed most of the way as the Pam Pack had worked up a 21-15 lead going into the fourth period. The point after by Keith Biggs gave the win to the Tigers.

Washington went up first as they got a TD in the first from Mathews on a 72 yard run. The Pack had taken over on a punt, with 7:32 left in the period George Dowdys kick made it 7-0.

Washington scored again as Cratch went over from two yards out in the second period after. Williamston got the ball again on their nine and drove 91 yards for a score. The big play in the drive came on a fourth and seven from the Washington 11 when Jeff Roberts banged down to the one to set up the score by Joe Roberson. Roberts ran in the extra point.

Williamston pulled ahead in the third quarter, 15-14, on another score by Roberson. The Tigers had been on the Pack 12 when the half ended and they

picked up where they left off as they scored on fourth and one. Phil Selby and Roberson helped the drive out with big gains of 19 and 16 yards respectively. Biggs added the boot for the 15th point with 5:44 left in the period.

Washington moved ahead on a

Washington had driven with striking distance in the fourth quarter but a missed field goal and an interception thwarted a score.

TTie Tigers are now 4-1 and will meet Tarboro in Williamston next Friday night.

The Williamston JVs beat Washington Thursday, 27-12.

70 yard run for a score by Cratch and a extra point by Dowdy.

A fourth quarter missed field goal got the ball back for the Tigers on their 20. They drove to the Washington 33 where Selby passed to Biggs for the winning TD.

^ other football games Sun- oldest trotting race in America, day, its Baltimore at New Knightly Way won the second

First Downs Rushing Yardage , Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized W'ston Washington WaMathews 72 run

W'ston

19 286 3* 37 8 2 1 3 12.3

W'ton

7 216 33 62 8^6 4M.7 ' 0 31

0 8 7 722 7 7 7 021 (Dowdy kick);

WaCratch 2 run (Dowdy kick) Wi Roberson 1 run (Roberts run); Wi Roberson i run (Biggs kick); WaCratch 70 run (Dowdy kick); WiBiggs 33 pass from Selby (Biggs kick)

England, Cincinnati at (Heve-land, Denver at Kansas City, the New York Jets at Miami, San Diego at Pittsburgh, Los Angeles at Houston, Phila-del{diia at Buffalo, (Chicago at New Orleans, Minnesota at Detroit and San Francisco at Atlanta.

Dallas and Washington meet in a power struggle of the two acknowledged best teams in the NFC East. The Redskins are favored, but not by much, in what amounts to a pick-em game.

heat after Amie Almahurst broke, and Flirth finished second in all three heats.

VARNA, Bulgaria (AP) -The International Olympic

(fommittee has cut several evaits from the schedule of future Games, despite protests from various sports federations.

(}one are three swimming events, aU four canoe slalom races, one cycling event, one shooting evit and the 50-kilometer walk.

Ray Eliot, former Illinois football player, last February was named honorary associate athletic director at Illinois.

Cfoach Cal Stoll is in his second year as Minnesota coach.

J'villa * 166

26 17 5-2-0 4-31 0 155

Jjamta 11 run (run fallad) J.Jamaa 24 run (Jamaa run); JOavis 5 run (run fallad); OBall 1 run (Dugglna run); O Ball 51 run (run fallad)

Graaiw 13 0 1* 8-32

Cantay 0 * >7 7

GCBrigga 26 run (Gay kick); GCGay 1 run (kick fallad); GCBriooa 42 run (kicli fallad); GCRouaa 3 run (Butta kick); GCButta 5 paaa from Carraway (kick fallad); CSmith 6 paaa Baggatt (Baggatt kick)

John Pont is the new football coach at Northwestern. The Wildcats won two of 11 games last season.

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IMTI Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 7, lt73

Excellent Camp Sites Available

By JOEL ARRINGTON

Many Tar Heel outdoor enthusiasts are now planning their early fall outings. Some will chose to camp for a few days at public campgrounds scattered across N(M*th Carolina from the Smokies to Atlantic Ocean beaches.

The Great Smokey Mountains National Park, the Blue Ridge Parkway,, Cape Hatteras National Seashore, the National Forests, some Corps of Engineers Reservoirs, and several State Parks have excellent camping facilities. These are our best examples of high quality campgrounds, incorporating features campers desire and expect from their taxes and use fees.

Exemplary of these quality facilities are those found in the nine State Parks which have developed campgrounds. Each indivic^al campsite has a table, a fire^ace, a tent site and a parking space for car or trailer, except Mount Mitchell, which has a central parking area and tent camping only. Each group of campsites has a central wash house with lavatories, flush toilets, showers, drinking water, and a sewage disposal. There are no electrical, sewage or water connections for trailers.

North Carolinas State Parks are located from the peak of Mount Mitchell to the sands of the Atlantic near Morehead City. All parks are free to noncamping visitors and are open all year, except Mount Mitchell which is closed during the winter.

Refreshment stands and swimming areas are open from early June through Labor Day. Camping is allowed at developed campsites from April 1 until November 1, depending on weather.

Fees are in line with charges on other public campgrounds $2.00 per day per campsite for four persons or less, plus 50 cents per day for each additional person. Reservations for periods of seven days or more may be made and are payable in advance, however the maximum stay is 14 days. For reservations write the superintendent of the '*t>ark in which you wish to camp. State Parks accommodating campers are:

Cliffs the NeuseConsists of 572 acres in Wayne County, 35 tent-trailer campsites. Facilities include: Dumping station,

picnicking, refreshment stand, fishing, swimming, rental row boats, hiking, nature study and museum. Route 2, Seven Springs, N.C. 28578. Telephone (919) 734-2617 (Goldsboro).

Duke Power1,328 acres in Iredell County. Facilities are: picnickipg, refreshment stand, fishing, swimming, hiking. 33 tent-trailer campsites. Dumping station. Route 1, Troutman, N. C. 28166. Telephone (704 ) 528-6350.

Hanging Rock State Park Includes 4,040 acres in Stokes Ctounty. Picnicking, refreshment stand, vacation cabins, lake swimming, 74 tent-trailer campsites, rental row boats, fishing, hiking, and nature study. P. 0. Box 96, Danbury, N. C. 27016. Telephone (919) 593-8480.

Jones Lake1,893 acres in Bladen County. Picnicking, refreshment stand, swimming, boating, fishing, hiking and nature study. 12 tent-trailer campsites. Route 2, Box 215, Elizabethtown, N. C. 28337. Telephone (919) 588-4550 Ointon

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Masonboro337 acres New Hanover County, near Carolina Beach. 70 tent-trailer campsites, picnicking, fishing, hiking, nature study. P. 0. Box 475, Carolina Beach, N. C. 28428. Telephone (919) 458-8206.

Masonboro337 acres New Hanover County, near Carolina Beach. 70 tent-trailer campsites, picnicking, fishing, hiking, nature study. P. O. Box 475, Carolina Beach, N.C. 28428. Telephone (919) 458-8206.

Morrow Mountain4,425 acres in Stanley County. Picnicking, refreshment stand, swimming, vacation cabins, 106

tent-trailer campsites, boating, fishing, hiking, nature study, museum. Route2, Albemarle, N. C. 28001. Telephone (704) 982-4402.

Mount Mitchell1,469 acres in Yancey County. Highest peak in Eastern America with observation tower on top. Picnicking, refreshment stand, restaurant (seasonal), museum, hiking, nature study, recreation lodge, 12 tent camites (none for trailers). Route 5, Box 400, Burnsville, N. C. 28714. Telephone (704) 675-4611

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Pettigrew17,369 acres (including 16,600 acre Lake Phelps) in Washington and Tyrrell Counties. Boating, fishing, hiking, nature studies, historic structures, rental boats, launching facilities. 13 tent-trailer campsites. Route 1, Crewsell, N. C. 27928. Telephone (919) 797-4475 Columbia exchange.

William B. Umstead5,214 acres in Wake County. Picnicking, hiking, nature study, rental row boats, fishing, 28 tent-trailer campsites. Four group camping facilities, 64, 64, 94 and 119 persons respectively. Route 8, Box 130, Raleigh, N. C. 27607. Telephone (919) 787-3033.

For full description of all state parks, write the Division of State Parks, Department of Natural and Economic Resources, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611.

Dafes Are Changed

RALEIGH-Four North Carolina counties were granted a change in the deer season for this fall by the Wildlife Resources Commission at its regular monthly meeting here September 24.

The change does not appear in the 1973-74 Hunting and Trapping Regulations because the booklet had already been printed.

The Wildlife Commission voted to establish a deer season for male deer with visible antlers beginning October 15 and lasting through January 1 in those pmtions of Cumberland, Harnett, Hoke and Moore counties, where a deer season was previously established in the regulation booklet for October 15 through November 17.

What this does, really, is merely lengthen the season in those parts of those counties where the season is already slated to open, said a Wildlife spokesman. The previous season was from October 15 through November 17, and now it will be open October 15 and last through January 1.

Actually, this will give these counties the same length season as last year, said the spokesman. The shorter season had been approved, but the Commission decided to reestablish the longer season.

WINNING DOG W.C. Sandy Sanderson of Greenville, had dogs to carry off two top prizes, and a third in the Central Carolina Field Trial Club in Greensboro last Saturday and Sunday. Fast Dean Delivery shown here, won first prize in the Shooting Dog Stake, beating out 28 others. A Rambling Rebellette took first in the Derby SUke among 14 dogs, while a puppy off Fast Dean Delivery, Eye won third in the puppy stake.

More Work For Gas Turbines

By JACK WOLLISTON

NEW YORK (UPI) - Many boat builders believe that the gas turbine engines may become the power plant of the future for larger pleasure craft, but they agree that more developmental work remains to be done.

Turbines, unlike diesel engines, are virtually smokeless, odorless and vibration-free and offer owners potentially significant savings in boat maintenance. In comparison to the internal combustion engine, the turbine has fewer than half as many parts, no cooling system and weighs less.

At least three major boat buildersChris Craft, Pacemaker and Hatteras have been working seriously with turbine engines for several years.

Chris Craft, which began experimenting with turbine-powered boats in 1969, this year is offering twin Ford 4200 turbines as an option in its 45-foot Tournament Fisherman.

Hatteras is operating a 42-foot boat with a General Motors turbine as a company vehicle and is in the planning stage with a 3600 Series Ford turbine. It hopes to have a testing model using the Ford turbine ready later this year.

Pacemaker has built and sold two vessels powered by Ford twin turbine engines and plans to build several more this year. Company official Thomas

CINCINNATI (AP) - The fate of the San Diego Padres baseball franchise remains in doubt.

The club has been conditionally sold to a Washington, D.C. group but National League owners delayed a final decision on the transfer Friday. Instead, they voted to give the teams current management 30 days to study proposals designed to keep the franchise in San Di^o.

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Pierce says Pacemaker feels that more experimental testing needs to be done before turbine-powered craft become commercially feasible on a large scale.

At this stage, turbine engines cost more than diesels with comparable horsepower, but manufacturers hope to make them competitive in price in the near future.

Fuel Consumption

There also is the question of fuel consumption between a diesel and a turbine, which operates on unleaded gasoline, kerosene or diesel fuel.

Chris Craft says fuel consumption on its original 45-foot model ran about 10 per cent higher than with a diesel, but this has been reduced in later models. Hatteras says turbine fuel consumption is negligibly higher than that of diesel boats, and Pacemaker says its very close to that of a diesel.

The major area of economic savings associated with turbines is in reduced maintenance costs. Turbine-powered boats do not require a water cooling systm, thus eliminating the problem of overheating. In addition, the turbines have fewer moving parts and very rarely need to be overhauled.

Turbine boat engines are lubricated with synthetic fluids that do not require changing, whereas the petroleum-based lubricants used in diesel-powered boats must be changed freqiiehtiy!

Industry observers, noting that turbines perform best when run wide open, predict that the engines will make great inroads in speed boats and large yachts that are at sea a good portion of the time.

In addition to powering boats, turbine engines have great potential for a variety of other vehicles, according to their manufacturers, and already are powering a number of fire trucks and intercity buses.

Wildlife Afield: Stay Put When You Hear Shot When Deer Hunting

By JIM DEAN

There is an old Indian saying about deer hunting that goes something like this. If you hear <me shot, there will be meat for supper. Two shots, maybe. Three shots means heap nothing.

High on a mountain ridge several years back, two fellows I know sat quietly in the woods waiting for a ^tetail to a{^>ear. They probably wCTit thinking about any old Indian sayings.

CSiarlie had taki a stand halfway up one side of the ridge at a place where several deer trails wound through the woods. He had killed a buck at this spot before and he figured he might g^ another chance. He also informed his friid, Rubin, that every deer hed ever seen at this placeand either missed or frightenedhad hightailed it over the top of the ridge.

Rubin to(A this piece of information to heart and went over the ridge where he found a spot to sit and wait. TTiey arranged a signal. If Gharlie killed a deer, he would shoot three more times. "That would mean he needed help in field dressing the deer and carrying him out of the mountains.

Charlie had been sitting for about 30 minutes when a hugh buck with an eight-point rack came sauntering up one of the nearby deer trais.

A shot was heard ovw <m the other side of the hill. Then three mwe evoy spaced shots rang out.

I was really irked, Rubin told me while recollecting the day. Charlie is the luckiest guy in the world, and I knew I was going to sprad the rest of the day helping him get the dew out. I waited a moment b^ore going to hrip him, Rubin said. Just before I started to move, a big deo* sailed over a log above me like a Gazelle. Then the deer stopped and lo<Aed back. He wasnt m(H% than 25 yards away and I dropped him with the first rfiot. I fired three more time so that Charlie would know I had also killed a deer.

In a few momits, as Rubin tells it, Charlie came over ridge. He was walking slowly and he lo<Aed like he had just missed a deerwhich he had.

Bid I heard you signal that you had killed a deer, Rubin told him.

. What you heard, .Charlie admitted ruefully, was me ^*ii^''mtsing a shot at a deer standing broadside about three barrel lengths away and three more missed shots at a running deer. Old Indian says not withstanding, it always pays to stay put when you are deer hunting and hear somebody shooting. Even good shots miss their share of deer, and when a deer is bounding through the

woods ahead a barrage, the average hunt^ couldnt hit him with a Claymore mine.

There are no statistics on it, but most experienced deer hunter, will tell you that a large perc)tage of deer arc killed just like Rubin got his. The first hunter misses, and drives the deer straight to another hunter. This fall, when you hit the woods, and begin to hear shots, thats the time to lay low and keep a sharp watch.

The gun seasons on deer will open October 15 in the east and also in parts of the Piedmont mid-section of North Carolina this year (The early archery season opened September 14 and will close October 13).

In the other parts of the state where there is a deer season generally in the w^tem part of the state and some westerlj Piedmont countiesthe gun

Bowling

seasons will opoi November 19.

Be sure to get a copy of the N.C. Hunting and Trapping Regulations for the 1973-74 season and study them carefully before you go afield. The opening and closing dates of all the deer seasons in the state are found in this booklet, along with other regulatiwis. 'This year, the either-sex seasons and regulations are also included in this booklet for the first time.

One other thing. Pay particular attwition to any old Indian sayings you hear. They might help you get your deer.

Monday's Sports Cross-Country

Wilson at Rose

Four Spots Left For Big Race

By DICK WATERS Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The final four spots for Sundays $166,6(X) National 500 stock car race were up for grabs today, with 16 drivers left over from the first three days of qualifying.

J. D. McDuffie, Bill Dennis, Wendell Scott and John Sears were some of the more familiar names who failed to make the 40-car field during the previous runs.

Coo Coo Marlin turned in the best time Friday to lead the dozen drivers wholl occupy rows 13 through 18 in the 500-mile Grand National race.

Marlins 153.487 miles hour in a Chevrolet

was

per

the

Briefs

TENNIS

OSAKA, Japan Japanese Davis Cupper Toshiro Sakai advanced to the semifinals of the* mens singles in the $25,000 Osaka Open tennis tournament by beating Sierwood Stewart of Houston, Tex., 6-1, 64.

PHOENIX, - Top-seeded BU-lie Jean King advanced to the semifinals of the $40,000 Phoenix Womens Profesional Gk)lf Tournament, dispi^ing of Betty Stove of the Netherlands 6-3, 6-4.

QUEBEC Marty Riessen of Evanston, HI., advanced into the singles semifinals at the (Quebec International Tennis Open with a 6-1, 6-2 victory over Tenny Svennson of Sweden.

nth fastest overall time and was about five miles off pole-sitter Charlie Glotzbachs record qualifying speed of 158.730 Wednesday.

Actually, were not that far off the racing pace, said Marlin. But it is tough to start this far back (25th) at Charlotte. At Daytona or Talladega, it doesnt matter where you start, but this track makes you work. I started 22nd at Talladega and went to the Irad in 10 laps. Joining Marlin in the 13th row will be Charlie Roberts, who was clocked at 150.985 m.p.h. in a Chevrolet.

The other drivers qualified Friday in the following order: Richard Childress, Joe Fras-son, Neil Castles, Dick Brodcs, Wayne Andrews, David Sisco, Jchnny Bames, Bill Champion, Hiley Gray and Jimmy Crawford.

The National 500 is the richest Grand National race of the season.

Gaskins Marina

Pair Ellectronics

Wachovia Two

Crisp Mob. Homes

Leos Perco

PcK>is Pizza Den

Fifty Plus

Grubbs Chevrolet

Hilltop Nursery

Ayden USI

Nichols Grocery

Pet Kingdom

Wachovia One

NCNB

Farmville USI One

Farmville USI Two

High game, Faye Ewell, 187;

high series, Pat Hardison, 493.

Strikettes Harris Market 18

2 1

GoodTimers

Ihorpe Music

Team Ten

Team Tliree

Big ValueDrugs

Carolina Sales

M-K-S

Ebonettes

Gr. Utilities

High game, Peggy Sawyer, 200; high series. Lew Bradshaw, j 524.

Heres a good neighbor for life

4 JA fiti EARL THOMPSON

200 East Greenville, Blvd.

(Greenville TV a Appliance Center BIdg.) Office Phone 7SO-3422

A GOOD man to see for all your family life insurance. He can provide you with a State Farm life policy designed to fit your needs exactly. AnjJ with his special training and experience, he's qualified to help you get what you want out of life.

Llk* a good noighbor, Stata Form It thoro.

STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COURANV

Horn* OBitt Blooinin|ton lUiaeit

It's The DRIFTWOOD foro. . .

FABULOUS FALL VACATION

or a Week-End of just Relaxing!

COMPLETE HUNTING PACKAGE

. . . guide lervict for duck & goose hunting, early breakfast, package lunch, evening maali . . . hunting license and accessories available, we furnish decoys, etc.

RCSTAURANT SNACK lAR CAMFGROUNO Far Ratrvatint Fkona 22S-4eei

DRIFTWOOD WOTEL

CaJar Island at 0<ra<e4ia Farry Tarimnol

JCRITSASRR

VOTE

FOR

JOSEPH M. TAFT, JR. CITY COUNCIL

AUTOMATIC IRMSMiSSION SERVICE

All Americap Makes A Models

ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER

1500 N Greene St. Ph. 752-3904

MEET

C. S. FORBES, JR. & JAMES B;

C.S. Forbes/Jr. FIC Area Manager 1 UN. Library St. Greenyile;N.C. Phone 752-7751 _

James Newman, FIC Field Representative 309 Meade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-1423'

They wHI help you meet the problems of tomorrow with proper msuratKe coverage, plus extraordinary fraternal and social benefits. Full information is just a telephone call away!

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

HOME OFFICE OMAHA NEBRASKA

"The FAMILY fraternity"

Joe Taft promises to bring:

A. Sound business thinking and judgment.

B. Representation for ALL citizens.

C; An open minded approach, free of any preconceived ideas or opinions, to the problems of city government.

D. Full consideration of problems related to: Transportation . . . Recreation . . . Plonning & Zoning.

Vole Tuesday, October 9th

Recreation at Arlington Park

In 1973, W.E. (Bill) Dansey received the Distinguished Service Award from the Greenville Jaycees. In the same year he received the Freedom Guard Award, a statewide honor, from the North Carolina Jaycees.

. Why was Bill Dansey so honored?

Was the acclaim the result of the rewarding family life he has provided his wife, Bonnie, and two children Trey and Courtney?

Was the type of leadership and willingness to serve that made him chairman of the United Fund a consideration?

Maybe his many business successes In the short 10 years since his graduation from East Carolina University qualified Bill for such honors.

Or could it have been the unending supply of energy with which he worked as a young city councilman.

The answer is a matter of record. Everything in Bill Dansey's "total involvement" approach to life has contributed to the molding of his character.

As a member of the Greenville City Council, Bill Dansey goes beyond "involvement" and "concern." He gets it done.

On the Recreation Commission, he pushed for and established expanded recreation programs and facilities.

He helped establish the successful Crusader Boxing Club program.

He has and will continue to push for the construction of city pool facilities.

As a City Councilman, Bill Dansey has not only advocated the time-worn concepts of better training, pay, and facilities for

city employees -- he helped get them. The same kind of "go-ahead" drive has been reflected in the Southside Project, the Central Business District and the Shore Drive Development.

What about the future? When you are motivated by self-accomplishment and service to your neighbors - where do you go from here?

Bill Dansey wants to be your mayor. He has some goals for Greenville which can only be met from the highest level of city government.

Preserve our City School System Election of our City School Board

Make the Utilities Commission responsive to its customers and the community

Develop a land-use pattern for Greenville and outlying areas.

Involve the University's resources and expertise in solving city problems.

Actively pursue a Medical School for ECU and Greenville.

Complete the lagging redevelopment projects.

Bill Dansey Is the kind of citizen who has accomplished objectives while others are jtlll planning. If you want this kind of thinking at the top of your city government. . . consider W.E. (Bill) Dansey.

With Dr. Wooles at the Medical School

.With Bonnie, Trey and Courtney

"We need to act rather than react"

Fbr

Education at E.B. Ay cock

MayorVste

WE.10

Dansey

OcLB

Paid for by the Committee for New Leadership I P.O. Box 443 / Greenville, NC

TIm DUy Reflectar. GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday. October 7. H73

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg. sAbbtLb 1 20 434 64^ 62^ a'/i ^

ACF Ind2.40 323 46>'j 49 +2'4

Ad Millis 20 42 7 <'^6314

AdA-SSO .60 2N6 )8Vi 1SH )>' --2

Admiral 662 WAi 12 uv-

AetnaLfeC 2 1141 tO^s 76^ 80^ -t-2^4

AirProd 90 513 49i 48'/i 49S* + 5

Aireo 80 490 141A lyx. 14'4 +P.4

Akiona 1.10 201 27H 24S* 27H +2'''

AlcanAl 1 4192 377s 35H 37H +1^

AllegCp ae 236 KP/s 10 107s ^ To

AllgLud 1 20 265 297^4 28S 29'/i '4

AllgPw 1.44 530 21 20% 20 '

AlldCh 1 32 3260 43 387 43'j -33

AlldStr 1.40 944 297* 26'4 27'4 + Ti

AllisChI 2le 1484 13'4 12'.i 13 * '2

Alcoa 1.94 1702 78'' 72'4 78' *4H

AMBAC 50 393 13*2 12 13'

A Hess 30b 897 44'.'a 42 43i. 7

Am Airlin 2024 13''2 12 12 -t-

ABrnds 2 38 573 38'^ 36'/4 36 1'4

AmBdcst 64 1572 34' 32'/4 33 H

Am Can 2.20 x573 3V-2 30 30

A Cyan 1.40 2455 27<. 24 274 -^2a

A EIPw 1.90 1744 27 27 27'4 ' 4

A Home .64 2734 42' 41'/3 414 .

AmHosp 28 999 45 434 43's

A MtlCI 1 50 1779 43' 41 43 -14

Am Motors 3018 9 8 9 h-

ANatGs 2.40 676 37'4 354 37 ^ '

ASmltR 1.20 1299 23'2 21' 23 +1''3

AmStand .50 1037 16',4 14' 15'2 + '4

ATAT wt 2037 6' 54 5' '

AmTAT 2 80 4235 52' 504 51'4 4

AMP in 1.08 1187 33' 31' 324 '

AMP 07h 853 52 49'3 51 *

Ampex torp 1129 6 44 54 -i- '

Anacon ^ 1090 24 22'b 24 -1'

AnchrH 1.08 810 193 18 18 '4

Apeco 13 681 4'4 3 3' + '4

Arch Dan 50 353 45 40' 44'4 -'-!

ArmcoS 1.20 2087 23'b 22 23

ArmstCk .84 478 31' 30 31'4 4

AshdOil 1 30 1719 30 28 29'b -1'4

AsdOrG 1.40 625 404 39'b 40'3 + 7

Atl RichtI 2 1220 94'fl 924 93 I'a

Atlas Corp 761 14 I's P4

Avco Corp 741 11' 10'4 11'e

Avnetinc 30 1709 11'b IO'b 11 +1

AvonPd 1 40 8053 95 85 92. 7'4

BabckW 80 BalGE 196 BeatFd 62 Beckmn .50 BeechA 70b Bell How .84 Bendix 1.60 BenflCp 1.25 Benguet Beth St 1 40a BlockHR 32 Boeing 40 Boise Cas Borden 1 20 BrgWar 1.35 BristMy 1 32 Brit Pet 37e Brunswk 24 BucyEr 1 20 BuddCo 40 BulovaW 70 BunkRa lue Burl lndl.40 Burl Nor 1.50 Burrghs 80

819

710

1430

535

1056

1089

641

1140

643

3851

1022

964

6257

1289

1834

x721

326

750

962

797

526

504

928

1338

29'3 28'4 25' 39'3 16'3 38' 3 394 36 5

33e

14'/i

20'3

25'-4

61'-3 13 28' 39 16 20" 12 4

31'% 35'4

26 27'-3 24'b 33 14'3 353 36 334 4'-3 31'b 134 19'B 15. 23'. 24. 58 13 26'. 35' 14 18 11 29'! 34

29 +2. 27 24. 4- ' 38'3 +5' e 163 4-T'3 37'3 4-2 39 4-2

35 4-Pb 4' -

33'. 14' 19 17'3 24'. 27. 60 134 28

38. 16 20'.'4 12'B

4-1

4- '/4 * -hi'3

4-2.

4-1'.

4- '

-I'i + 2 4^1

4-1'/. 4- '4

-hi

902 235'3 224.

34'3 225 -9'%

Cadence ind Cal Finani CampR .50a Camps 1.18 CaroPw 1.60 CarrCp .52 CartWa 40s CastleC 60b Cater Tr 1.50 Celanese 2 Cencoinc .20 CenSoW 1.08 CerroCp 80 Cert-teed .50 Cessna .80 (3implnt 92 Chessie 3a ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir 1.40 CIT Fin 2.20 CitiesSv 2.20 ClarkE 1.52 CIvEIIII 2.32 CocaCol 1.90 Colg Pal .54 Coig Pal wi Collins Rad CBS 1.46 Col Gas 1.90 CombE 1.51 ComlSol .60 ComwE 2.30 Comsat 68 Con Ed 1.80 ConFds 1.30 ConNGs 2.03 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin Cnt Can 1.60 Cont Cp 2.40 ContOil 150 ConfTel .92 Control Dat Cooperin .80 CorngG 1.12 Cowles Com CoxBdct .35 CPC Int 1.77 CrouHin 60 Crown (lirk CrwZell 1.20 Curtiss Wrt

Oartind 30b Dayco 1.14 DaytPL 1.66 Deere 1.40a

Del A6nt 1.20 DeltaAir .60 Dennys .06 DetEdis 1.45 DiamShm 1 DillonCo 1b Disney W .12 Diversfd in DrPeppr .24 DowChem 1 Dressin 1.40 Duk Pw 1.40 duPont 5.45e DuqLt 1.72

132 4 3' 4 4-

146 4'% 4' 3 4

267 50 451 45 -4

x576 33'A 31<i 32 '

X496 25'% 23'% 23 1'

1304 26 24* 25 -h 4

372 11'4 10' 104 '3

805 174 15 17 -hl'%

2194 75 70'4 74'% 4-4'

1901 38 36'% 38 -h i

1358 18'/3 17'3 IB 4- '4

860 21'% 20'% 21 '%

892 15'% 15'4 15 -h '

380 15 14% 15 '%

792 29'% 25 29'% 4-4

1652 21 20% 21 -h '.%

593 46 44'% 46'% -h1'%

309 37 36'% 37 -hi

129 4'% 3'% 4'% -h '%

3663 28'% 25 25' 2'/

658 47'% 46% 46% %

1284 49 46 49% -h2'/

795 56'/4 53% 56 4-1%

197 34'/4 33'% 33* -h

1036 146'% 138/ 141 5'%

2099 32'% 31 32'% -h

9 32 31'/4

380 25'% 24'/4

1505 36% 33'%

319 27'% 27/4

369 81% 79'/4

387 22' 20'/4

814 30' 30

754 58'% 53

961 23 22%

2160 31'.% 29'%

283 28'% 26'%

323 27'/4 26'%

945 9'% 9

569 28'/4 26%

823 48'''s 39' b 1761 39'% 35'%

842 23 22

2530

48'% 43'%

644 39'% 35'%

909 119'% 113 83 8 7'/4

28 27

23'/4 27

39'/4 22%

28'%

18'%

22%

65 22'%

54%

16'%

19%

27%

34 83 2'%

25%

66'%

52'%

20%

3551 198% 181% 198 273 23'/4 22% 23

111

621

xl74

414

2565

1204

365

x67

189

4069

329

1543

626

425

3382

202

1867

142

1073

2032

634

439

30%

21%

25%

35'%

20'%

27'/4

17'%

2T/4

58'%

20'%

50'/4

15%

18'%

23'%

58'%

48%

19%

31% 1' 24'% '% 36'% -h2'% 27% Va 80'% -1% 20% -h '% 30% -h '% 57'% -h3'/4

22'% 4- %

31'% -h1% 28 -h ' % 26'% '%

9'% .....

27% -h '% 40 - '% 39'% -h2'/% 22% '% 46'% -h2'% 38'% -h2% 116% -h1'% 8% -h1'% 27% '% 30'% - % 23'% -hi 27'% 4-1 39'/% -h3% 20'% '%

28 %

17-% .....

21'% -h '% 64'% -hS'/i 21'% -h '% 53'% -h2% 16% + '% 19 -h '/% 27% -h3% 33 %

T8'/4 '%

2 .....

24'/% 1% 66'% -h7 52'/% -h3

20 4- >/3

14'%

East Air Ln

2897

9'%

8'%

-F 'A

EasKo 1.28a

3954

131

123%

128'

Eaton 1.80

396

-Fl%

Echlin .34

741

41'%

-F

ElPasoNG 1

790

16%

15%

16%

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EltraCp 1.50

119

32%

-F /.

EmerEI .65

1106

50'%

47'

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Esmark .75

723

26/.

-^1'

Essex int .72

356

17'%

16/.

17'/.

EthyiCp 1

682

34'3

37'/2

-F2i

EvansP 40b

523

19'%

18A

Exxon 3.95e

2485

97%

96'e

+ 3'.

FaiCam I5e

3469

84'%

84'%-Fll

Fairind .30e

305

6'%

-F ' %

Fanstel 20e

147

13'%

12'/.

13'%

-Fl%

Fedders .50

1491

22%

17'%

-F3'J

FedNMt .50

15485

23A

21'%

FedDSt 1.08

X1308

41%

I'/B

FiltroiCp .60

15'%

14'/ -F %

Firestone 1

x633

22%

2 I'A

22'

-*- '

FstChr 1.50t

2542

20'%

18'%

1'%

Fst int Bk .80

450

54'%

53%

FstNCity .72

4504

45'%

44'/

Flintkte 1.08

279

20'%

20'/.

-F %

FlaPow 1.80

240

37%

FlaPwL 1.22

433

37/.

-F ' .

FMC .85

997

21'%

2T%

-Fl'/.

FdFair .20b

229

8'/.

-Fl

FordM 3.20a

2331

61'A

59'

61'/.

-Fl

For Me K 88

367

15'

15.

FrnklnM .20

1145

20'%

17'%

19'

-el

FreeptM .80

822

31'%

29%

31'

+ 1%

Fruehf 1.80

507

27'%

2r%

27'%

Hollybg 95e Homestak 1 htonywll 1.40 HousFin .90 HOUSLP 1.40 HOWmet .70

Idaho P 1.86 Ideal Bas 80 IllCent 1.30 impCpAm INACp 2 10a IngerR 2 16 inland Sti 2 Intrlkin 1.80 IBM 4 48 intHar 1.40a IntMiner .52 Int Nickel 1 Int Pap 1.50a Int TiT 1.40 Iowa Beef iwaPSv 1.48 Itek Corp

Jewel C 1 66 JhnMan 1.20 JohnJhn 50 Jon Log 80 JonLau 1.35 Jostens 80 JoyMfg 140

149

S59

1309

1082

996

1316

649

236

7? 13'% 12'% 13% -h '%

807 4T% 36'% 36'% 5V

663 113% 109 109% 2V%

559 28'% 27% 28% -I- V

310 41% 40'% 40'% %

625 17'% 14% 17 -h2'A

- I

30*

18%

21'

12'.%

41%

79'%

30'%

23%

4115 262 2949 35%

1569

4173

3598

5939

217

1256

37'i.

37'/%

50/%

39'/%

23%

19%

38%

29'%

16'/%

19%

38'%

72%

29%

23'%

245

32'/%

35'%

36%

22%

19'

35%

215

1474

122

189

x394

22'/%

113

18%

20'/%

38%

KalsAim 50 KanGEI 1.52 KanPLt 1.48 Katy Ind KayserR 60 Kellogg .5% Kennecott 2 KerrMG .60 KimbCI 1.20 KnightN .32 Kopprs 1.88 Kraftco 1.77 KresgeS 20 Kroger 1.30

LearSieg .M LehPCm .60 LehVal Ind Lehmn 1.57e Levitz Furn LOF 2.20 LibbMcNL LiggMy 2.50 Litton .23T Lockhd Aire Loews 1.16a LoneStind 1 LoneSG 1.46 LnglsLt 1 46 LTV Corp LuckyStr .54 LukenStI .80 LVO Corp Lykes Yngst

24'b 966 118 181 38'%

19 21'%

40'/%

25'j 20%

23>%

6'/%

13'%

15'%

35 77 48'%

41%

40'%

47k 42%

19%

827

201

147

198

943

2066

862

1426

338

429

526

2154

473

23'%

22%

5'%

12%

14V

32%

724

44'%

40'%

36%

46'/%

40%

18'%

29'/% % 18'% -hm 21 -hi 11'% % 41% -h2 79<i -h6k 30'% 1% 23'% V 259Vj -hl'% 35 -h2V%

36% -h2'% 37'% -h1% 50' -h3'% 37% % 23% -h % 19% '% 37'% -h16

42'% -h3% 22% % 116'% 2'% M'% -1-3% 19 + '%

20'/% 1 38%.....

25'% +1'% 20% -h % 22'% % 6'% -I- % 13% + % 15% + % 34'% -1-1% 76 -h2%

47<i -h2'A 41% -hi

40 -h3 -

46'% '%

41 % 18'% -h '%

608

676

132

365

2114

546

117

254

2047

424

951

3467

382

x260

1102

657

159

690

450

19'

16%

8'/%

6'%

36%

10%

28%

22'%

30'%

21%

12%

15'/%

6'%

6'/%

Macke 30a Macmil 15e Macy 1.10 MadF l.55e Magnvox 60 AAaratO 1.60 Marcor .90 MartnM 1.15 MayDSt 1.60 Maytag 1.30 Me Don D .40 McGrwH .48 MeadCp .60 Melv Sh .46 Merck 1.18 MGM

Microdot .44 MidSUf 1.20 MinMM 1.10 MinnPL 1.46 AAobilO 2.80 AAohas 1.20 Monsanto 2 MontDUt 2 AAonPw 1.80 AilorNor .84 Motorola .50 MtFuel 1.92 MtStTel 1.52

- M

488 6

324

236

257

1917

1482

1434

461

496 159

1075

2057

2052

295

1593

101

239

1987

1874

1713 354

4140

135

xlll

827

1714

497 338

Nabisco 2.30 NatAirl 30e Nat Can .45 N CashR .40 NatDistil .90 Nat Fuel 1.90 Nat GenI .50 NatGyp 1.05 Nat Ind .lOe Nt Steel 2.50 Nat Tea Natomas .25 NevPw 1.35 N Eng El 1.78 Newmt 1.04 NiaMP 1.14 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.08 NoAmPhil 1 NNGas 2.60 NoStPw 1.84 Northrop 1 NvrstAirl .45 NwtBnc 1.60 Norton 1.50 NorSim 25b

319

1510

495

3445

634

7431

539

224

599

2672

xl12

475

995

876

1193

327

275

545

395

152

2176

111

2308

29'

11'%

12%

42%

27%

18'

35%

20'%

10%

18%

15k

24'%

89%

21%

73%

31%

33'%

21'/%

67%

91%

22%

18%

13'%

15%

25'%

33'%

15'/8

37'%

5'%

61'%

33'%

15'%

16'/%

64'%

27'%

27%

44'%

27'%

20'%

26'%

61'%

29'%

17%

15%

34'%

35%

9'%

25%

20'%

20%

11%

14%

28'%

5'%

8</%

28%

10%

11%

38'

17'%

31%

18'%

24'%

14%

22%

20'%

62'%

21%

65'%

31'%

32'%

19%

62%

85'%

21%

7% -h '% 19'% -h2% 1% '%

15'% .....

8'% -h '% 34% - % 6 '% 36 -h 'A

9'% .....

6% .....

27'% -hl% 21'% % 29% +1%

21'% .....

11%.....

15 -h % 29 'A

5'% -h % 6'A -h %

6% -h %

8'% .....

29'% -h % 10'% + '% 11% -h 1% 4lVj -h2'% 27'A -h '% 18 -h % 34% '% 33 -h '% 20'% -hl% 10'% -hl% 19% -hl'% 24% 1% 85% -h3'% 17% -h % 15 -h 'A 22'% % 88 1'% 20'% % 64% -h1% 22'% -h '% 73'% -h7'% 31% -h '% 32% 'A 20% -h % 65% -hl% 90'% '% 22% -hi

45%

39'%

14'%

24%

30'%

14'%

36'A

4'%

54'%

27'%

23'%

14'%

15'%

62'%

42'%

17%

59%

29'A

27%

46'% -h '%

17% .....

13'% -h1% 41 -h1%

15'A -h 'A 24% % 33 -h2

14% -h '%

3'% .....

37'/4 + % 4'% '% 54'% 1'% 28'A '% 23% 'A 33'% -h2 15% -h % 15% 'A 64'% -h2% 27'A -hi'A 27 -hl'%

44% -hl'% 26'A 1'% 20 -h2'%

26'% -h '% 61 -h '% 29% '% 29'% -h1%

Occid Pet OhioEd 1.60 OklaGE 1.32 OklaNG 1.32 01 in Corp .88 Omark 20r OtisElv 2.20 OutMar 1.20 OwenCn .88 Owenlll 1.48

5168

735

x185

213

503

184

x762

184

x766

757

11'%

22%

26'%

17%

48%

4 I'A 51

40'%

21%

19%

16'A

46'%

39'%

46'%

38'%

11% -hi 22 -h '% 25'% % 22 -h2%

17'% '% 10% -hi 46A '% 40'% 1 51 -h4'%

40% -h2%

PacGsE 1.78

1270

27%

26'A

PacLtg 1.68

320

23%

22%

-F '%

Pac Petri .50

669

30%

26'A

27'A

3'A

PacPw 1.60

420

24'%

-F %

PacTT 1.20

322

16'%

PanAm Air

2255

7'%

6'%

7'A

+ %

PanEP 1.90

1662

35'A

34'%

-F '%

Pasco Inc

1114

15'/

-F2'A

Penn Cent

738

2'A

1'/

2Vt

F 'A

PennDx .20}

242

Penney 1.12

x807

83'%

-F4'%

PaPwLt 1.68

368

22%

21%

Pennzoil .80

2395

26'

24'%

25^4

-Fl'

PepsiCo 1.20

485

87%

85'%

-F %

Pfizer .64a

2075

45'A

- '/

PhelpD 2.20

1400

48'%

46'/

47'%

PhilaEI 1.64

2176

20%

-F '%

PhilMor 1.40

3328

112'%

97'%

110

-F %

PhillPet 1.30

1778

59%

57'%

58'%

-F %

Pitney B .68

1502

13%

12'%

13%

-F %

Polaroid .32

1739

114

107'A

113%

-F3'A

PortGE 1.48

139

20'A

19'A

19'%

-F %

PPGInd 1.70

1675

35A

35%

-Fl%

Proct G 1.80

2263

99%

93'%

95'/

3'%

PSvCol 1.20

x334

19'/4

19'%

PSvEG 1.72

813

22%

22'%

Pubic kr .24t

135

5'/4

Pueblo 1 28a

6'%

-F 'A

PugSPL 1.98

28'

28%

Pullman 2

781

82%

78A

79%

PuritFsh .28

491

(

5'/

QuakStO .50

402

36%

35%

-Fl%

Cuestor .50

x186

13'%

11'%

13'%

-Fl%

Ralston P .75

567

41%

Raneo In .92

160

17%

-Fl

RapdAm .50

435

16%

15'%

16'A

-F %

GamSk 1.40

363

34%

32'%

34% -F1%

GanneH .36

624

38%

36%

36' 1%

Gen Dynam

377

25'%

27'A -Fl'A

Gen El 1.60

3605

66'%

61'%

66 -F3%

C^nFood 1.40

1047

28%

27'A

27'% '%

GenMill 1.08

X483

65%

, 64' -F

GnMot 4.55e

3287

65A

66'2 '%

GPubUt 1.60

1305

20'%

20'

20'% -F 3

G TelEI 1.72

1798

30'%

30' -F %

CJenTire 1.10

1114

19'/ -1- '

GonoK 34p

369

7'%

8 -F '/

GoPoc .eob

1738

42%

42 -f3

Gerbar 1.35

216

19%

16'A

18'% -F2A

(JaftyO 1.21e

341

140'A

134'%

139 -F3

Gillatte 1.50

1848

64'%

60%

62'%.....

Global Mar

896

18'%

17'A

18% -F1'2

(roodrich 1

981

23'%

25'/2 -F1'%

(ioodyrTR 1

4955

24%

22%

23% I'A

Groco 1.50

1507

27'%

26>A

27 -F %

(JrantW 1.50

1124

22%

20'%

21% -F '%

on AH Pac

737

12'A

1TA

11% '%

GtVWiFIn .40

1498

21'%

21'/ .....

GranGlant 1

23%

22'A

23 -F %

(}rayhd 1.04

815

16'A

15'%

16'A -F %

(rumman

200

11%

ll'A '%

GulfOll 1.50

7483

25%

24'% '%

GHSflH 1.12

391

201%

19%

19% '%

(^ulfWn -64a

1341

30%

27%

30% -F3

GlfWmd wt

1020

8 -Fl

Raythen .70

RCA 1 vjReadg Co RdgBate .25 ReichCh .40 RepSti 1.20 Revlon 1.08 Rey Ind 2.68 ReynMet .40 RidderP .32 Roan ST 88e Rockwll 1.80 Rohrind .90 RoyCCol .64 RoylD 2.64e RydrSys .30

X1272

3387

1066

567

625

597

1800

3286

x526

547

154

293

549

385

Safewy 1.60 StJoeM 1.50 StLSaF 2.50 StRegP 1 60 Sandrs Asso 3|.Fe In 1.60a SanFint 05e SanFeinf wi 3cherPlg 62 SCM Cp .40 SCOAind 60 Scott Pap .56 SeaCL 2.20b SearleG .46 SearsR 1.60 ShellOil 2.40 ShellT 1.03e Sherw Wm 2 Signal 60b Singer 2.40 Smithkline 2 SonyCp 05e SCarEG 1.43 SoCalE 1.56

Sooth Co 1.34 SoNRes 1.50 Sou Pac 2.16

1334

651

164

823

686

738

709

1289

773

1703

948

965

1108

1393

xlO

236

2392

885

518

1250

404

X1177

2199

516

835

32'A

27'%

34%

20'A

32%

16'%

29'A

41'%

46'A

40%

34%

33'%

12'%

27'A

79'%

15'%

17%

27%

33'%

99%

55'%

26%

39'%

27'%

56%

54'A

46%

21%

24'%

IS'A

56'%

33%

27'A

26'A

I'A

24%

72'A

45A

18%

30%

15'%

26%

40'%

32'A -h5'% 27'A -h % 1'% -h '% 33'% -h 'A 12 -h2V

25'% -h % 73% 'A 46% 2 20'% -h3% 19 -hi'A 5% -h '% 31'% -h '% 16% -hi 27 2

41% -h % 44% -h '%

36'A 31'% 33% 47% 10% 25'A 74'% 38'% 76'A 14% 6 16% 25'% 31% 97% 53'% 26'% 37'A 25'% 53% 5 I'A 44% 19'%

22'%

17%

51%

38% -h2'% 33 -hi 33'% -h 'A 51 -h2'A

11% -hi 27 -hl'%

79% -h3% 40'% -h2'% 79 -h 'A 15'% -h 'A 6'A -h % 17% -h % 27'A -hlA 32% -h '% 99% -hl'% 54'% -h 'A

STOCKS CONTINUE CUMBThe stock market, as measured by the averages, continued to rally strongly during the past week. The Dow Jones Industrials average closed at f71.25 Friday, 24.15 points above the (M^vious wedKs close. The Associated Press average ended the week at 307.5, a 5.3 point gain over the previous weeks close. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (APIWeek's twenty most Yearly

High

23'A

35'%

98'%

140

28'%

36%

17%

60%

21'%

14'A

13'%

54'%

31'%

43'%

49'%

20%

37'%

37'A

73%

Low

13'%

21'%

8'A

29'%

10%

4'%

40'%

19%

28'A

34%

10%

46%

22'%

47%

Fed Nat Mtg CoastSt Gas MGIC inv Avon Prod Gulf Oil Nat GenI Boise Cased Int Tel Tel US Indust Saxon Ind Occiden Pet Warn Lamb (Goodyear Texaco Inc FstNat City CNA FinI Am TelSTel Alcan Alu Int Nickel Atonsanto

Week's

Sales

1,548.500

High

23'A

Low

21'%

StuWor 1.32 SunOil .nr Systron Don

352

271

45'%

56%

12%

10%

TampaE .88 Tektronx .20 Teledyn .59t Telex Cp Tennco 1.36 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.72 TexETr 1.58 Texasgif .60 Tex Inst .68

424 7^V7 19% x197 51% 50% 1322 16'% 15 1647 6% 5%

1996 25'A 24% 1015 35% 33'% 4813 35'% 32'% 919 48% 46'% 2514 28'% 27

45% -h2'% 55% -h2'A 12% -h1%

19% 1% 51'% -hl'% 16% -hi'A 6'% -h % 25 '%

35% -h2% 35'A -h2'% 48 -hI'A 28% -h1%

TexPLd .54e Textron 1 Thiokol .50 ThriftyD .37 TimeMir .32 Timkn 1.80a TodShp 20p Trans W Air Transam .59

X1470

Tricon 2.81e 340

TRW In 1.04 360

TwenCe lOe 978

X1780 130'% 118% 129% -h9'% 107 24 22% 23'% -h 'A

763 26 25'% 26 -h 'A

x264 14'% 13% 14'% -h %

259 8% 8'% 8'% -h %

1161 20'% 19% 19% '%

305 41'A 35'A 41 -h4%

36 15'A 14'A 15'A -h %

3454 25% 22'A 24'% -h1%

2231

799

3281

355

UAL Inc UMC Ind .84 UnCarb 2.10 Un Elec 1.28 Unocal 1.70

X2367

UPacCp 2.40 964

Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 Unit Brands UnitCp .73e UnMM I.M USGyps 1.60 US Ind .65 1.60 .13e 88

USSteel

UnlvOil

Upjohn

1108

700

1113

353

997

786

5464

2498

1610

UV Ind la

X1490

199

13%

29%

30'A

25'%

15'A

41'%

16'%

44%

72%

12%

10%

9'%

21%

23'%

14'%

34'A

21%

30%

12%

28%

28'A

22%

13'%

16'A

68%

11%

30%

9'A

8'%

22%

32'%

82'A

29%

Varian .05e VendoCo .40 Veteo Offsh VaEPw 1.18

836

1021

2147

17%

10%

33'%

18%

16'%

30%

13'% -h % 29% -h '% 30'A -h1% 8% -h '%

23'%.....

15'A -h1% 41>% -hl'% 16% -h 'A

43% -h2% 72 -h3

12'A -h % 30% I'A 10'A -h '% 9'% -h % 21% -h1% 23'A -h 'A 13'% -h '% 34'% -h1% 21 -hl'%

92% -h7'% 30% -h '%

17'% -h '% 101 % 32% -h1% 18'A '/y

1,294,000

H'%

10%

1,149,800

-5%

805,300

92%

768,300

25%

24%

- %

743,100

33'%

30%

-F2

625,700

17%

15%

17'%

-Fl'%

593,900

39A

36'%

37%

- %

546,400

14'%

13'%

+ Vi

527,300

-FI'A

516.800

n'%

11%

-Fl

504,700

44%

40'%

42%

495,500

24%

22%

23%

I'A

M1,300

35'%

32'%

3SA

-F2%

450,400

45'%

44'%

45%

432,100

14%

-FI'A

423,500

52'%

50%

SI'A

419,200

37%

35%

37%

-Fl%

417,300

37'A

35%

37'%

-Fl%

414,000

73%

6S<%

73'%

+7%

Imp Oil .80

2725

46.%

40'%

42'%

3'A

Instrum Sys

1802

1'%

-F %

InDiv A 1.80

116

25'%

2S'A

25%

-F %

ITI Corp

Jamswy 16t

104

Jetronic Ind

Kaisrin OSr

581

T'%

-F %

KArk Crp

Lafay Radio

979

15%

12'%

IS%

-Fl'%

LaMaur .36

6'%

6'A

- '%

Lee Entr .30

15'A

14'%

-F %

LoewThe wt

929

8'%

9'%

-F1%

LTVCorp wt

307

3'%

AAarshal Ind

139

T'%

7'% -F 'A

Medenco .08

1123

14'%

ll'A

1T%

-F %

MichSug .10

3'%

-F %

Mid FinI 36b

10%

-F '%

Milgo Elect

1118

23'%

20%

-Fl'%

Newldria M

159

1'%

Newpark Rs

1'%

-F '%

N Proc 35e

695

15%

12%

15%

-F3V

NorCdn Oils

373

7'A

6%6 11 16-F5-16

OKCCp 80a

236

26%

23%

26'/li

-F2'A

Ormand Ind

I'A

Ozark Airlin

144

4'%

Permaner

5'%

Phoenix StI

2'A

-F '%

Rath Pack

119

6'A

Reserve OG

1174

9'%

-F %

Resrtslntl A

399

2'A

- %

Scurry Rain

20'%

19%

WiA

1'%

Statham Ins

108

18%

17'%

-F %

Syntex .40

1510 115% 109

112'A

-F2'A

Tchnicolor

477

10%

9'%

10%

-F %

Un Brand wt

326

1'%

US Flit .lOe

395

U'%

13%

-F 'A

Valspar .24

4'%

Viewlex

1'%

Vikoa Inc

4'%

3'%

VLN Corp

137

6'%

-F '%

westats Pti

231

2'A

-F '%

WilshrO .201

339

5'%

-F '%

Yates Ind

2585

24'%

20'%

23'%

-F3%

ZimHom .24

4'A

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

What The Stock Market Did

W-X-Y-Z

Wachova .76

107

37%

38'%

-F '%

WarnL 72a

5047

44'%

40'%

42%

2'%

WasWP 1.44

20'%

WnAirL .ISr

1109

13%

12%

WnBnc 1.40

633

33'%

-FSiA

WUnien 1.40

2347

18%

-F '%

WestgEI .97

1330

36'%

-FI'A

Weyerh 86a

1769

75A

69%

74%

-F4'%

WhelFry .40

346

16'A

15%

16'%

Whirlpol .80

853

32%

3T%

32'A

White Motor

981

13'%

11%

13% -Fl%

Wh maker

2005

2'%

-Fl'%

Williams Co

3212

WinnDx 1.26

138

37%

35'%

37'A

-Fl'%

Winnebago

997

5'%

+ %

Wblwth 1.20

2374

24'A

25%

-F '%

Advances

Declines ........

Unchanged .....

Total issues ......

New yearly highs New yearly lows

XeroxCp 1 ZaleCorp .72 Zenith R 1.52

3015 142% 134 531 23'% 20% 745 38'% 37'%

140% 2% 23% -h2% 38'% -hIV

37'% '% 27'% -hl'% 56'% -h2'% 53'A -fl% 45'% % 20% 1%

23 1

IT'% % 56 -h4'%

33% -h %

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

Key To Symbols

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig nated as regular are identified in/ the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, de ferred 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 divi dend and saies in full, x-disEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies. fnForeign issue subject to in terest equalization tax.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API American Stock Exchwtge trading for the week (selected issues):

Net Last Chg.

38'% -h3

1 .....

27% -h2'% 13% -h '% 28 % 5% -h '% 19'% -h %

13'%.....

30'% -h4 7% -h %

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

1349 1354 634 1000

509 475 1100 671

133 160 202 189

.1991 1989 1936 1860 178 163 67 139

18 24 238 113

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 18403,920

Week ago 16,324,745

Year ago 15,333,760

Jan 1 to date 560,165,430

1972 to date 890,529,352

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week S16,045,000

Week ago S12,086400

Year ago $10430400

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total for week 97,197,220 Week ago 102,108,780 Year ago 76,571,350 Two years ago 74,267,810 Jan. 1 to date 2,942,888420 1972 to date 3,146,717,691 1971 to date 3,044,894,685 Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks ....................... 1991

N Y Bonds ........................ 1260

American Stocks .................. 1347

American Bonds .................. 147

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High LOW Last Net Ch. Inds 948.83 971.25 948.83 971.25 -1-24.15 Trns 179.55 183.34 179.55 183.34 -1-6.38 It0,-S 103.72 103.72 103.02 103.020.38 65 Stks 291.22 296.54 291.22 296.54 -1-6.74 BOND AVERAGES 40Bonds72.98 72.99 72.81 72.99 -1-0.06 1st RRS 53.17 53.20 52.87 53.17 -f0.06

ld RRS 66.18 66.18 65.97 65.97 -0.14

Utils 91.17 91.27 90.97 91.27 -f-0.16

IndUSt 81.40 81.67 81.30 81.56 -1-0.18

Inc Rails 51.45 51.51 51.33 51.33 -0,09

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the National Associ atlon of Securities Dealers are represen tatlve interdealer prices as of approximately 3:30 p.m. dally. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.

Bid Askad

Salas

(hds.) High Low

A Patrf 1.20

x151

40%

36%

AO Indost

174

1'%

ArkLGs 1.30

1167

28%

25%

Asamera 0

862

14%

BanstrCtl Lt

1265

28%

25'%

Barnes Eng

S'%

Brescan Lt 1

217

Brewer .40

13%

13'A

Buttas G Oil

4598

31%

26'%

H-

SouRy 1.72

576

36'A

34'%

35'%

-F %

SperryR .66

2198

53'%

50%

53%

-F2%

Halburt

1.12

1285

167

160'A

163%

SquareD la

1232

33%

31'%

33'A

I'A

Harr Inf

1.12

345

38<A

37'A

-F2'%

Squibb 1.56

737

89%

-F %

HartHk

20e

286

11%

11'%

-Fl'%

St Brand 1.73

383

52%

51'%

HaclaM

.39

410

16%

1S<%

15%

StdOilCal 3

1804

69'/

66%

69'% -F 'A

Hercules

2157

40'A

35%

39'

+ 3

StdOilCal wi

34'%

Hawblain

.92

799

60%

56'%

59%

-F2

StOilInd 2.68

1427

89%

88%

89'%

Haw Pck

.20

1335

93%

87%

91'%

-F3'%

StOilOh 2.72

911

141%

135%

137%

-3%

HoamW

1.12

811

36%

-F3'%

StaufCh 1.90

533

49'%

46%

49%

-F3'%

Hoff Elctm

166

-F '%

SterDrug .60

1039

33'%

32'A

HoMylnn .30

812

26'A

23%

24 <A

StevensJP 2

x977

30'%

XP/t + %

CampChib CdnJvIn .30t Certron Cp Cinerama CreolP 2.20a Data Contri DillardSt .40 DIxilyn Cor Dynalectn Electsp 36t Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air G Plyw .Ole Giant Y -40a GtBasJn Pet HormeIG .81 HuskyOII .15

290 7 7-16 6 15 16

Aerotron

American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi C4la Bancshares of N.C. Bankers Trus of SC Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp Bi-Lo

Black Inds.

Branch Bank 8i Trust Brenner Inds. Burkyarns Burnup 8i Sims Burris Inds.

CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wts. Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean

2'%

14%

13'/fi

1'%

12'%

2'%

27'A

10'%

3'A

29%

13%

14%

15%

13'A

3'A

5'A

27%

6'A

10%

30'A

13%

476

16'%

15'%

15%

Carolina Cas. Ins.

187

1'%

-F

Carolina PU. 9.10 pfd

108

none

207

1'%

Caro. State Bank

none

136

18%

IT'%

IS'%

Carolina Stoal

none

-F

Carolina Wise Flo.

none

18'A

15%

17'%

-Fl%

Cato Corp.

6V%

7'A

135

7'%

-F

Control Caro. Bank

34V

349

3'%

4% -F

Control Vornwnt

15'A 15

15%

114

3'%

4'A

-F

Charqplon Parts Robs.

12%

13'%

117

3'%

3% + %

Chartor Banksharos Com

10'A

10%

1'%

Chartor Banksharos Dobs

119

6'%

Chartor Co. PFD

2S'A

26'A

2'A

1'%

2'A

-F

Chatham Mfg. Class A

20V

187

8'A 8 5-16-7-16

C8.S Corp. of S.C.

26'%

27Vi

2308

3'%

Citizens N.B. (3astonia

none

19V

18%

19'%

-F

Coca-Cola Co.' Consol

11%

12'%

655

23>A

23<A

22%

Cochrane Furniture

S'%

Mutual Funds

INSURANCE LEADER Wilbur Ray Nidiols has been named Leader of the Month for the second time this year in tfae Rocky Mount territory of Southwestern Life Insurance Ca Nichols, the company rqxrted, won the award for Ai^ust performance and also recaved a similiar award in January. He was chosen for the h<mor fnn agoits soring policyholers in 27 counties.

A Greenville resident, he is associated with the Peacock Agency of Rocky Mount.

ELECTED TO BOARD Roselind Causey Johnston, manager of Johns Flowers and Gifts at Pitt Plaza, was recently elected to North Carolinas board of directors of Teleflora-World Wide Wire Service.

Teleflora has bei in existence 11 years and has a mon-bership of 11,5000 covoing the United States and Eurc^.

Throui^ the Teleflora sorvice, flowers may be sent by the public from one town to another.

LED IN INCREASE Life and Casualty Insurance Co. oi Tennessee, the Kinston District, announced that local agent Shirley Miller has been recognized for being the leader for sales increase during the third quarter with a total of $3,477.72.

Mrs. Miller, who received a cash award and trqphy for her accomplishmoit, is the cmnpanys only lady agent in the Kinston District.

SALES ASSISTANT Burroughs Wellc(Hne Co. announced that Alan 0. Anderson has been appointed assistant to the sale promotion coordinator at Research Triangle Paris.

Anderson is a 1966 graduate of Momingside Collie with a B.S. in business administration. He joined the company in 1966.

ENGINE GIVEN

Chg. %

Harry Hastings of Hastings Ford, (second from right), {Xesents a 1973 Ford truck aigine to Dr. William Fulford, president (rf Pitt Technical Institute (second from l^t). Instructors Ronald Smith (right)

and Dwight McGowan look on during the presentation. The engine and transmission will be used for training first and second year students in auto mechanics. (Reflectw Photo by Tommy Forrest)

NEW SHOP

Winterville Machine Wwks Inc. announced that, effective Oct 1, a new fabrication shop began (^>eratioa The shop, it was noted, is in additicai to the corporations machine and plating shops.

A vacant building in Winterville on CliaiMnan Steet has been obtained Iot tfae new department, the C(npany reported- Dan M. Barton of Greenville has beoi named supervisor (rf the new operation.

Winterville Machine Works b^an its operatum in March of 17 with one employee and today operates with 75 employees on an annual payroll exceeding $725,000.

30 32

19'% 21 1% 2

5'A 5:

39% 40'%

9% 10'/4 27% 28% 13'A 13%

1'%

5'A

65'% 67'% 5'% 6'%

14'% 15'% 19'% 20'% 24 25'%

30'% 31'A

4'%

3'%

5'%

19% 20'%

7% 8'A

Colonial Life Class B Comm. Bank Greensboro Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internat. COm.

Diamondhead Corp.

Durham Life Ins.

El Paso Electric Environmental Control Engraph Inc.

Farmers New World Life Fidelity Corp. of Vs.

First Mori of N.C.

FMB Of Otawba Food-Town Stores Franklin Life Ins.

Guardian Corp.

Harrelson Rubber Hatteras Income Heilig AAeyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Home Security Life Hoover Co.

Investment Life 8i In.

J.B. Ivey Jacks Food Kenan Transport Lance Inc.

Lane Companies Liberty Bank 8, Trust Life Assurance of Caro.

Little Giant Little Mint Loew's Companies Mack's Stores Mid-South Ins.

Multimedia NCNB Caro.

NC Natural Gas Northvvest Fin, Corp NoWestern Fin Inv Units NoWestern Fin Inv Com NoWestern Fin Inv Wts Occidental Life Ins.

Ozlte

Oakwood Homes Pay N Save

Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Planters Bank Rocky Mt Provident Financial Public Service of NC Quality Mills Rahall Comm.

Reid-Provident Labs Rex Plastics Roberts Co.

Royal Scotsman Safeguard Auto Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Security Finance Corp Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products S.C. National Corp.

Southern National Corp Southern National Debs Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp.

Telerant Leasing Textiles, Inc.

Thalhimer Bros.

Transco Companies Transport Data Commun.

Tri-South /Mort. Wts.

Triangle Brick UnTfllnc.

United Caro, Bancshares Verntont American Virginia International Virginia Saveshares B. B. Walker Shoe Washington Group West Knitting White Shield Co.

Wlx Corp.

Wright AAachlnary

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this weeks 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 IBM

Avon Prod duPont MGIC inv

22'%

24'%

16'%

18'%

2S'%

10'A

11%

4'A

12'A

none

25%

26%

24'A

25'A

20'A

none

S'A

S8'%

none

20'%

21'%

39'A

39%

11%

20'%

19'%

17%

18V

1'%

2'%

3'%

6'%

7'A

15A

15%

38'%

40'%

3'%

6'A

8'%

lOV

none

17%

none

11'%

5'%

6'A

7'A

5'A

3'A

7'A

7'%

6'%

7'%

9'%

lO'A

13'%

14'A

19'A

19%

33'A

23'%

25'%

none

17'A

18'A

3'%

13'A

13%

4'%

12%

13%

14'A .

,14'%

4'%

5'A

6'%

4'A

23'%

10'%

7'A

5'%

331%

16%

3'A

East Kodak ...... SS0.265 3954 128%

Xerox Cp $41,682 3015 140%

Philip Morr ...... $34,944 3328 110

Fed Nat Mtg ..... $34,841 15485 22

AAonsanto ...... $28,721 4140 73'%

Fairch Cam $27,101 3469 84'%

Deere Co ...... $25,126 4069 64'%

Nat GenI $23,779 7431 33

Exxon Cp $23,638 2485 96'%

Gm Elec ...... $23,117 3605 66%

Int Tel Tel ...... $22,568 5939 37%

AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (APIThe following is a list of this week's most active stocks

based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last

Syntax ...... $16,930 1510 112'A

Buttes Gas ...... $13,276 4598 30'%

Imper Oil ...... $11,75 1 2725 42'%

Houst Oil M ...... $9,757 1507 62'A

Bowmar Ins ...... $6,324 1596 39'%

Superscop $5,988 1613 36%

Yates Ind $5,751 258SL 23'%

Austral Oil ...... $5,478 2563 24%

Nat Gen wt ...... $3,456 2033 17%

BanstrCtl Lt $3,399 1265 28

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft ................ -i-l

Air Transport .................. -F '%

Auto, Truck ....?............. -F 'A

Auto Parts 8i Accessories .......... -F %

Banks, Savings 8, Loan ............ -F %

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ T>%

Brewing, Distilling ................. -F %

Building .................. -F %

Chemicals .................. -F2

Communication .................. -F '%

Conglomerates, Diversified ........ -F %

(Dntainers, Packaging ............. -F1

Drugs, Medical Supplies ........... -F %

Electronics, Electric Products ..... -Fl'%

Finice .................. -F '%

Foods, CUjmmodities ............... -F %

Food AAarkets & Vendors .......... -F '%

CkJid, Silver 1%

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........... -F 'A

House Furnishings ............... -F 'A

Insurance .................. -F '%

Investment Companies ............. -F '%

Machine Tools 8i Accessories ...... -F %

AAachlnery .................. -F1'%

AAetal Fabricating ................. -FI'A

Mining (non metaiiic) ............. -F2

AAotor Transport 8, Leasing ........ -F '%

Non-ferrous Metals ................ -F %

Office Equipment 8, Services ...... -F %

Paper, Puip ............... -F2

$104,315

4115

299'%

$72,477

t063

92%

$67,557

3551

198

157,490

11498

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

Steno Chair

$29*5

Fireproof

Safes

*89^

Since 1921 320 Evans St. Greenville

caraNM ifficB BqiipMit cb$h|

NEW YORK (API Weekly Invasting Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous lyeek'S last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc..

Berkshire Orth Bondstock Cp BoetFound Fd arwnFd Hawaii BumhamFd n Calvin Bullock:

reflect net asset

values, prices at nWiich

Bullock Pond

securitias could have bean sold

Canadian Pnd

High

Low

Last Chg

DIvidsnd Shrs

AGE Fund

$.20

5.06

5.20 -F

.09

Nation WrtdaS

Advisers Fund

4.44

4.35

4.44 -F

.10

NY venture

Aatna Fund

9.27

9.00

9.27 -F

.20

CG Fund

Aetna Incom Shr

13.10

13.73

13.80 -

.01

Capltl TrMlty

Afutur# Fd n

11.40

11.03

11.40 -F

.42

Century Shr Tr

All Amar Fund

.67

.67 ..

wl4 feta V Waah

Allstate Stk Fd

13.70

13.63

13.71

.01

ChannMg Fwtds:

Alpha Fund

13.39

13.20

13,39 -F

.01

Balance

AMCAP Fund

5.46

5.27

5.43 -F .10

Bond

AmBlrthrght Tr

9.03

9.77

9.03 -F

.06

Common $k

Am Divers Inv

9.74

9.62

9.74 -F

.04

(Srowth

Am Equity Fd

$.17

4.97

5.17 -F

.22

Inconw

Amar Express;

Special

Capital

8.00

7.09

8.00 + .00

venture

Income

9.00

0.90

9.00 -F

.12

Chase Or Bos;

Investment

1.11

0.07

8.11 -F

.02

Fund

Special

8 25

8.06

8.25 -F

.19

Frontier Cap

Stock

7.92

7.07

7.92 -F

.03

Sharthold

AmGrowth Fd

6.12

5.95

6.12 tF

.22

Special

Am inslilnd

S.44

5.37

5.43 -F

Cham leal Fund

Am Investor n

5.54

5.45

544 +

.07

Colonial:

Am Mutual Fd

885

8.73

8.83 -F

.11

Convartibla

Am Nat Growth

2.64

2.55

2.64 -F

.10

Equity

Anchor Group:

Fund

Capital Fd

5.39

5.30

5.39 -F

.09

(Vwth Shr

(Jrowth Fond

8.61

8.51

8.61 -F

.10

income

Income

7,32

7.30

7.32 -F

.01

ventures

Fundm Invest

1.10

S.OO

1.10 -F

.11

Columb<rth n

venture Fd

9.64

9.47

9.64 +

.10

ComwthTr AM

Washing Nat

12.72

12.64

12.72 +

.09

ComwMhTr C

Astron Fund

4.19

4.10

4.19 -F

.12

Compass (irwth

Audax Fund

8J1

8.46

1.51 .

Composite BBS

Axe Floughton;

Composite Fd

Fund A

493

4.19

4.93 -F

.04

Concord Fd n

Fund 8

7.47

7.36

7.47 -F

.12

Consol idst Inv

Stock Fond

6.13

6.04

6 .13 -F

.00

Constellatn Gfh

Science Corp

4.45

4.34

4.45 -F

.10

cont Mutiny n

BLC Growth Fd

12.11

11.84

12.11 -F

.20

COntrailOth Fd

BabsonOav n

12.00

11.77

12.00 -F

CDuntryCap In

Bayrock Fund

7.57

7.47

747 -F

CrwnWst OivFd

Bayrock (irwth

6.14

6.00

6.14 +

.15

CrwnWSt DolFd

BeaconHilIMt n

9.38

9.26

9.30 -F

.18

Dolas Fund

Beacon Inv n

11.42

11.30

11.36

.09

DavidgoFund n

Berger Kent n

11.82

11.62

11.75 -

.09

daveght Mut n Delaware Group:

Over The

Counter

Docatur inc Delawore Fd

Ups And

Downs

Delta Trend Directors Cap

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 bewween last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Donbor D

-r

2'%

76.9

2 Brwning

7'/i

-F

52.6

3 Van Dyk

13%

40.6

4 Nrest Pet

8'%

-F

47.0

5 Cmpt Aut

20'A

-F

45.9

6 Valmnt

12%

40.3

7 Energy C

2'%

35.1

8 Data Disc

2'A

33.3

9 Hugh Sup

19%

-F

32.2

10 TonyL Co

-F

1'%

31.0

11 Xomox

10%

-F

30.3

12 Wavetk

30.2

13 Chur Ch

16%

30.1

14 EnrgyC u

30.Q

IS Adv Mam

29.6

16 Sensor

2'/

29.3

17 Sw Facts

3'%

-F

29.2

18 BiLo Inc

13'

-F

20.6

19 Booz AH

-F

I'A

21.6

20 Kear Tr

20.3

l1 Unv Inst

54%

ll'A

25.9

22 Van Shak

-F

25.1

23 Siliconx

13'%

-F

25.6

24 Capahrt

ll'A

-F

2'A

2S.0

25 Apd AAat

18%

-F

24.6

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Docutel

15'A

46.0

2 Camr wt

34.2

3 Huag Tgr

25.9

4 CapMt wt

23.5

5 Ryland G

6'A

21.9

6 Simera

21.4

7 Adv Md S

6'%

21.2

8 Neadh H

2'A

20.5

9 AidAot St

20.0

10 Prnct El

1'%

20.0

11 Radn Tec

20.0

12 Imon Scl

1'%

18.2

13 Atl Con Sy

16.7

14 Omeg Al

''!'/

16.7

15 Opt Scan

16.7

16 Sals Oett

2'%

16.7

17 Davis Wt

16.1

18 Mothr M

6'%

IVA

16.1

19 Story Ch

15.9

20 Swst Airl

U.8

21 NOata Cp

14%

15.7

22 Comtch L

2'%

15.2

23 Telecom

24 Oakw Fto

13.4

25 Ands Jac .

3'A

13.3

26 Inf Video

13.3

4J6

4.30

4.36

5.12

5.07

5.11

.OS

10.33

W.13

W.33

.13

3.46

3.43

1.46

.B4

10.04

W.M

W.84

-F

.17

14.30

1Z90

14J8

23.66

23J6

2L61

.85

3.74

1J6

3.61

.13

W.Ol

W.10

-F

1Z07

11.77

1107

-F,

..24

11.17

W.96

11.17

fT'

12.45

1Z36

1141

.04

M.74

14.49

U.74

.23

ly lavastlat

t mu

M.76

10.66

W.76

-F

.06

9.29

9.24

9.9

-F

.87

1.32

1.10

1.33

-F

.01

5.66

SJ4

5.66

.11

6.99

6.94

6.99

-F

.07

1.91

1J0

1.91

-F

.81

W.31

9.03

W.22

-F

.16

9.46

9.36

9.46

.01

6.17

6.16

6.r

-F

.09

7.92

7.22

7.92

.70-

6.73

6.64

6.73

.09

11.07

W.91

11.07

.07

9J0

9.79

9.88

3J4

3.45

3.48

.03

10.0S

W34

WJS

.33

6J0

6.24

6J0

-F

9.76

9.71

9.76

-F

.07

3J8

iJ3

3.55

-F

.03

13.31

13.00

13.39

-F

.42

1.22

1.30

1.23

.03

1.52

1J1

-F

.81

6.97

6J7

6.97

-F

.09

1.94

8.94

.15

7.90

7.04

7.H

.13

10.44

W.22

W.43

-F

.33

12.12

12.00

IKK)

-F

.13

6.11

5.98

6.11

.16

0.25

8.13

8.23 -F .03 unavailabia

13.66

13.46

11.65

-F

.15

5.84

5.80

5.84

.01

7.02

6.03

7.03

-F

.21

3J6

3.46

3.56 -F

.12

1.03

8.03

.00

64.43

63.34

64.43 -Fi ts

10.29

18.09

W.29 -F

.14

10.34

10.07

W.34

-F

.21

5.27

5.13

5.27

-F

5.47

5.40

5.45

17.03

16.49

17.03

-F

10.11

W.46

W.73 -F

.13

11J7

11.33

11J7

-F

.27

4.24

4.W

4.24

-F

.15

15.75

15.46

15.75

-F

.11

7.71

7.67

7.71

-F

.06

11.05

10.75

11.05

-F

.30

3.30

3.34

1.38

-F

.01

8.10

7.94

8.18

-F

.10

9.92

9.75

9.92

.09

15.30

15.04

15.26

-F

.26

6.19

6.13

6.19

.04

0.47

0.39

1.47

-F

13.26

11.14

13.26 -F

.03

24.43

14 30

24 16

-F

.09

0.37

8.16

8.37

-F

.15

3.22

3.18

1.23

-F

.07

8.05

7.94

1.05

-F

.07

13.30

13.01

11.10 -F

.36

17.21

17.00

17.21

-F

.13

4 10

3.92

4.W

-F

.19

12.30

13.50 -F

.33

9.10

8.95

9.30

-F

.27

W.31

9.98

10.31

-F

.30

W.21

9.95

10.31

-F

.10

9.09

9.02

9.09

-F

(Xexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp.

Dreyfus Equity Leverage Special incom Third Century E8iE MutFd n EagieGrth Shr Eaton AHoward:

Balance Fund Growth Fond Income Fond Special Fund Stock Fond Edie SplGth n EFC Managemnt Equity Grow Equity Progrs Food of Am Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sac Energy Fd n Fairfield Fund Farm Bur AAut n Federal RegniR Fidelity Group:

Bond Deb

(C(tinned on PBge B-7)

Amorican Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The followlnB list shows the stocks that have gone up the

most and down the most based on

percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume

Net and percentage changes are the

difference between last week's ctosing price and this week's closing price.

Net

2'A 1<% 4%

1% I'A 1%

-F22'%

1'%

I'A

46.2

39.2 39.1

35.7

33.3

32.8

3f.r

30.0

29.7

28.7

27.3

26.7

26.4

25.0

24.0

23.8

22.5 22.4 21.7 21J 213 21.3

21.1

20.9

N.Y. Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have Mne 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 Mattel Inc 6% -F 2'A Up 54.5

2 HMW Ind 4%

3 Monarch M 16%

4 Whittakr 4

5 Wolver WW 4%

6 Armada Cp 7'%

7 N Semiend 91

8 GCA Corp 12

9 GAC Corp 4'%

10 Gifford Hill 20%

11 Unitrode Cp 14

12 Ideal Toy 7

13 Un Nuclear 11%

14 VCA Corp 13%

15 CCI Corp 3'%

16 Loral Corp 3'%

17 Coldwl Bnkr 16'A

18 LFE corp 6%

19 Comwlth Oil 15

20 Saxon Ind 7

21 Jantzen Inc '%

22 Reich Oiem 12

23 Esquire 9'A

24 Cowles Com 8%

25 Amfac Inc 19'%

DOWNS

Name Last Net Pet.

1 Feder Dev 8 2'% Off 23.8

2 Deltona Cp ll'A 2'% Off 18.2

3 NorCenRy 5'% 1 Off 15.4

4 Cam Brn Inv 24'% 4% Off 15.2

5 Coleco Ind 10'% 1% OH 13.8

6 Simp Pat 49% 7% OH 13.0

7 Homestke 36'% 5% OH 12.3

8 PayLess Dg 13'% 1% OH 11.8

9 CoastSt Gas 10% 1% OH 11.7

10 Daylin Inc 7'% 1 OH 11.3

11 Zayre Corp 12 1% OH 11.1

12 Pac Petrol 27'A 3'A OH 10.7

13 Un Fidelity 4% '% OH 10.3

14 Budget Ind 6% % OH 10.2

15 Sealed Pow 17% 2 OH 10.1

16 Hemisp Cap 2'A 1A OH 10.0

17 Guardian In 21% 2% OH 9.8

18 Clorox Co 19% 2'% OH 9.7

19 MGIC Inv 51 5'% OH 9.7

20 Scot Lad Fd 14 1'% OH 9.7

21 Safegrd Ind 4% '% OH 9.5

22 Chrysler wt 8% '% OH 9.1

23 NorCent Air 3% % OH 9.1

24 Fst Chart 19 1% OH 9.0

25 Unit Indust 6% % OH 8.9

Petroleum .................. -f1'%

Photo Products A Services ........ -F %

Precision Instruments, Watches ... -fl

Printing, Publishing ............... -F %

Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ -F %

Real Estate .................. -F %

Recreation, Leisure ................ -F %

Restaurants .................. -f %

Retail Trade .................. -F '%

Rubber, Tires .................. onch

Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. -F 'A

Shoes, Leather Products ........... -f %

Soaps, Ci)smetics, Toiletries .......1%

Steel, Iron .................. -F %

Textiles, Apparel .................. -F %

Tobacco ........... onch

Utilities (Electric) ............ 1

Utilities (Gas) .................. -F %

Name

UPS

Last

Nat

Pet.

1 Crest Fom

-F 2

4.3

2 Partee Corp

-F 3

64.9

3 All Am ind

-F

60.0

4 \Miittak wt

-F

$7.1

5 Instrum Sys

-F

46.7

6 Tracer Inc

-F

44.9

7 Stavcoknit

5'A

-F

44.0

Titmus Opt

44.1

9 Roland Inti

43.3

10 Diodes inc

11 AAasoneiln

14%

-F

41.7

30.4

12 US Nat Res

-F

17J

13 Mallry Ran

15-16

36.4

14 Synalloy

-F

I'A

3S.7

15 Safatran A

3S.3

16 Solltron

-F

34.4

17 Made Jwly

-F

31.4

10 Giovar Inc

-F

21%

31.3

19 RB Indust

-F

11.0

30 Filmways

4VA

-F

30.0

21 PnaumoDy

-F

29.7

22 Bolt Barank

-F

2'A

29.0

23 Rest Assoc

3VA

28.6

24 Tenney Eng

2VA

-F

28.6

25 UIP Corp

3'A

-F

28.6

26 Wastotes P

3VA

-F

38.6

Name

DOWNS Last f

fat

Pet.

1 OCL Inc

23.3

2 Rex Noreco

30.6

3 Kavanau

2'A

10.2

4 int Sys Cont

40%

16.9

5 AMvialab

I'A

16.7

6 Nat Alf Oah

14.7

7 Aleg A 79wt

14.3

BargRIt wt

14.3

9 Bluebird wt

14.3

10 Nat irM wt

14.3

11 Resortintl A 13 Vinfaga Ent

14.3

5'A

14.3

U-Azn Recr Gr

11.5

14 A Girl Fash

11.3

15 Harvey Gr

13.3

16 Kauf Brd wt

13%

116

17 DaltaCp Am

12.5

10 Highind Cap

115

19 Airwick

111

20 Euthenics

111

21 Un Invest

14%

110

23 Ero Indust

11.0

23 Conti Tel wt

11J

24 Prud Fund

11.5

25 Indian Hd wt

11.3

EXPLOSIVE GROUND-FLOOR OPPORTUNITY .

Through the creation of the legal machinery for the operation of three nonregulated commodity future exchanges; a nonregulated commodity futures clearing house and an association of nonrcg-ulated commodity futures commission merchants fully protected nonregulated commodity futures trading ^ accounts of $10,000 of more may now be opened by descrimin-ate nations, institutions, corporations, trusts and knowledgeable investors. For brochure kindly wiitt: Information Service Exchange Building 158 Reade St N.Y.C 10013

Moseley Brothers, Inc.^^ Insurance ^

200 West 4th $t. Greenville 7S2-3070

What Uos XL Ahoad On \ Tho Form?

$ Horol

There's no guarantee that life on the form is easy at pie. If problems should arise be completely insured.

Mutual Funds .

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Snndny, October 7.

Contlaned from page

CapHei 11*7 n.TS n w + .

ContrafuTK) 10.37 lO.U 10.3S + .M

Conv ISnr Sac 1.0 7.40 7.41 .OS

Dtallnv 7.31 7.14 7.17 + .15

Euax 11 17 W.*5 11.04 .0*

Evw-Ml 12.4I 13.0* 12.41 + .44

FIdality 14.3S 14.34 14.31 + .05

Puritan f.*S f.lS f.O* + .00

Salam 4.73 4.50 4.73 + .14

Trand 35.3* 34*3 35.3* +

Financial Prog:

Oynam Fd n 4J0 4.44 4J0 + .01

Indust Fd n 4.40 4.33 4.40 + .04

income Fd n 4.00 5 *4 4.00 + .14

Vtnturt Fd n 4.43 4.34 4.43 -I- .01

FirstFund va 13.44 13.10 13.44 + .31

Fsl invtttors:

Discovory 5.70 5.40 5.70 -I- .07

FundOrowth 7.00 7.73 7.00 + .10

mcoma 1.47 1.45 0.47 .....

Stock Fund 0.43 4.1* 1.43 + .33

First/Wultlfnd n 0.91 4J3 l.*0 + .13

Forum Group:

COlumbFd n 9*1 9.73 9.09 + .13

100 Fund n 13.01 11.07 13.01 + .37

101 Fund n 0.00 0.45 0.00 + .39

TwwFivaF n 4.70 4.53 4.70 + .10

Found Growth 4.79 4.73 4.75 .03

Foundars Group:

Growth 5.51 5.47 5.51 -I- .04

mcoma 11.07 11.74 11.07 - .10

Mutual 9.30 9.06 9.30 + .23

Spaclal 11.39 11.13 11.34 + .04

Fouroquare Fd 9.42 9.51 9.51 - .09

Frankim Group:

ONTC 0J1 0.43 0.51 + .14

Growth 7.03 in 7.03 + .05

Utllitlas 5.35 5.24 5.24 .00

mcoma Stk 2.00 1.99 2.00 4- .01

US Govt Sac 9.09 9.05 9.09 .13

Rairch capit 5 09 4.94 5.09 4- .09

Rearch Equty 4.54 4.44 4.54 4- .04

FranklnLf Eqty 11.00 11.59 11.73 .10

FdForMutD n 10.05 9.07 10.05 4- .13

Fund Inc Grp:

COmmarca Fd 9.10 0.99 9.10 4- .10

Impact Fund 0.50 0.30 0.50 + .00

indust Trend 11.43 11.33 11.43 4- .04

Pilot Fund 0.12 7.94 0.12 + .17

Gateway Fond 7.77 7.41 7.77 4- .

GanEISIiSPr Fd 34 43 35.05 34 34 .31

Gan Sacurit n 7.25 7.10 7.25 4- .1*

Group Sac:

Apex Fund 5.03 5.77 5.01 4- .03

Balanced Fnd 0.0* 0.02 0.09 4- .05

Common Stk 11.90 11.74 11.90 4- .23

Gro*th Fd Am 4.01 4.4(9 4.01 4- .10

Grovrth Ind n 22.03 21.44 22.03 + .59

GuardianAAut n 25.44 24.94 25.44 4- .74

Hamilton;

Fund HDA 4.34 4.31 4.34 4- .01

Growth Fund 7.24 7.14 7.25 4- .04

, Income 4.90 4.74 4.90 4- .14

H1.C Fund n 11.33 11.14 11.33 .05

H1.C Lavrqa n 9.44 9.35 9.44 4- .34

Hadberg Gordn 0.60 0.51 O.M 4- .31

HadgaFund n 4.51 4.32 4.44 4- .13

Heritaoe Fund 2.0* 2.00 2.0* 4- .10

HoracaMann Fd 10.70 10.43 11.70 4- .04

ISI Group:

Growth 4.30 4.24 4.3* 4- .03

Income 3.*7 3*5 3*4 .02

Trust Shares 12.77 12.71 12.77 .05

Trust Units 3.44 3.43 3.44 .02

imperial CapFd 10.1* *.*3 10.1* 4- .23

Imperial Grth 7.70 7.55 7.71 4- .32

income Fd Am 13.45 13.37 13.45 4- .09

Industry Fund 3.45 3.54 3.43 4- .13

INTEGON Grwt 9.79 9.43 9.79 + .22

int Investors 10 10 10.57 10.70 30 Inverness Grth 9.45 9.53 9.45 4- .30

invest Co Am 13.93 13.7* 13 *1 4- .12

investGull n 0.11 1.03 1.11 4- .22

invest Indicator 3.33 3.24 3.30 4- .07

invest Tr Bos 11.44 11.24 11.44 4- .1*

inv Counsel;

Capamerica CapIt mv Gth CapitShrs Inc Investors Group:

IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive

Stock 30.44 30.53

Selective *41 9.30

variable Pay 9.04 0.08

Invest Research 5.24 5.12

istel Fund Inc 23.45 22.05

Ivy Fund n 7.94 7.10

JP Growth Fd 9.94 9.77

JanusFund n 17.50 17.40

John Hancock 0.20 8.11

JohnHanck Sign 9.05 8.94

JohnstnAAut n 25.49 25.41

Keystone Funds;

Apolio Fund 5.15 5.00

Invest Bd B1 10.95 18 91

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 SmthBarlOG n SoGen Int Sowthwstn Inv Sowthwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Food SAP intrcapDy State BondGr; Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd Sfat Farm Gth n Stat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Stem Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Superviso Inv; Growth Income Summit Technologv Surveyor Fd Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc USAACapGth n US Govt Secur Unit Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp; Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds; Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth , Cont Income Income Science Vanguard Value Line Fd; Value Line Income Levrged Grth Speci Sit Vance Sanders: Invest Common Special Vanderbilt

3.71 A21

4.33

7.13

4.44

1.43

19.94 1K*3 10.35 12J7

7.49

1.49

11.19

1.11

9.54

11.30

11.54 13.32

0.45

4.74

13.34

5.73

7J5

5.14

5.43 540 5.11

9.40

49.12

3.31

1.23 r.40

21.94

11.04

15*2

4.71

8.71

9.14 4.94 11.00

7.40 9.30 0.31 5*4 143

11.45

13.45

3.24

4.34 11.25 10.02 9.23 0*4

14.54 9.04

10.22

13.44

7.51

7.93

10.55

10.12 13.41

7.37

7.45

A44

4.70

0.10

3.41

7.41

7.41 0.45 4.13

3.47 A07

4.20 7.71

4.50 0.34

19.83

17.03 10.11 11*7

7.41

8.37 10*5

8.03 *34

11.07

11.44

13.21

1.53

4.40 13.00

5.47

7.42

5.08

5.50

5.41

5.03

9.49 41.37

3.24 1.22 1.44

21.43

10.17

15.59

455

1.42

9.50 4.77 10.80 734 0.91 0.34

5.14 0.43

11.29

12.39

3.15 4.12 11.13 9.90

9.17 8.00

14.24 8.93 9.14

13.24

7.3*

7.M

10.35

10.05

13.40

7.21

7.37

4.17 4.41 7.73

3.53

7.48

7.54 0.11

4.49

3.71 + .11 4.31 + .15 4.33 + .13 7.13 + .13 4.44 + .13

1.43 -t- .27

19 *4 .31

17*3 + .13 10.35 + .13 13.57 + .04

7.43 + .02

1.4* +

n.w + 10 +

9.54 + 11.30 + 11.54 + 13.32 + 1.45 + 4.74 + 12.34 + 5.73 +

7.55 +

5.14

5.43

5.50

S.U

9.40 49 12

3.30

1.23

1.41

.23

.25

.10

.19

.01

.12

.11

.34

.25

.11

.04

.14

.12

.00

.12

.50

.14

.02

.04

21 .H + .30 11.04 + .11 15.93 + .3*

4.71 + 0.78 + 9.04 + 4.94 + 11.00 + 7.41 +

9.04 .22

I.34 5.94 + 0.53 +

II.45 + 12.45 +

3.24 4-

4.24

11.25 .13 10.03 + .03 9.23 + .01 0.95 + .13

14.54 + .37 9.04 + .05 10.32 + .41 13.44 + .30

7.51

7.90

10.55

10.12

13.41

7.37

7.45

.07

.04

.14

.04

.13

.11

.07

4.44 -f .39 4.70 -I- .12 8.10 + .43 3.M + .17

7.41

7.41 8.45 4.03

.12

.10

.27

.14

Vanguard Fd

1.50

1.44

1.45

.03

7.15

7.70

7.05

.11

Vant Ten Nlnty

4.04

3 20

3.10

3.20

.14

variad Indust

3.05

3.M

3.15

.03

4.24

A24

-f

.14

Viking Ont\ n

5.95

5.41

5.95 +

.07

Wall St Growtti

7.90

7.77

7.90

725

7.20

.04

WasntnAAutual I

11.90

11.74

11.94

4.42

4.35

.04

Weingrtn Eq n

12 13

11.83

12.13

.35

9.91

9.85

9.M

.15

Wetlingtn (iroup:

4.59

451

4.51

.11

Explorer Fnd

24.53

23.19

24.43

.40

AAedGBd B2 DISCBd B4 IncomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCPm SI IncomStk S3 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Kfitckrbck Gth Landmark Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grp:

Srp U*a<^s xingtn 6rth

19.71 19.54 8.47 1.41

7.31 7.24

4.23 4.14 22.43 22.14 11.41 11.25

8.93 0.53

4.15 4.73

4.03 3.93

4.11 4.49

1.72 0.54

7.23 4.94

5*1 5.73

14.33 15.15

7.15 7.00

20.41 .07 9.3* + .03 O.M .21 5.24 + .11

22.45 + .4* 7*4 + .14 9.94 + .21 17.53 - .04 1.20 + .03 9.05 + .12 25.49 + .17

5.15 -F .14 18.95 + .04 19.71 .25

0.47 + .00 7.31 + .04

4.23 + .01

22.42 .01 11.41 .49

1.71 + .15

4.15 + .10 4.03 + .12 4.M -F .18 1.73 + .32

7.23 + .30 5.91 + .30

15.15 .35 7.15 + .15

Ivest Fond AAorgan Fund Technivest n Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellinoton Fd Windsor Fund Western Indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.

10.34

12.51

8.21

12.47

12.24

11.43

0.21

3.47

9.31

4.04

10.99

10.30

12.24

1.03 12.34

12.03 11.21

110

3.42

9.11

5.93

10.70

10.31 .05 12.51 + .39

I.21 + .31 13.44 + .03 12.04 .14

II.43 + .15 0.30 -F .1* 3.47 + .01 * 31 -F .20 4.04 + .13 10.9* + .24

LAxingtn Rsh

14.34

14.15

14.34 -1-

.23

Llbortv Fund

5.53

5.47

5.50

.01

Life Ins Inv

955

9.20

955

.27

Lincoln Nat

7.80

7.75

7.10 +

.05

Lootnls Sayles:

Capital n

13.70

13.55

13.70 +

.04

AAutual n

15.17

15.01

15.17

.15

Lord Abbett:

AHiliatad Fd

7.31

7.10

7.31

.23

AmBus Shr

3.30

3.14

3.30

.07

Bond Deb

10.42

10.34

10.42

Lutheran Broth

11.50

11.21

11.50 +

.32

LuthamBro inc

9.34

9.32

9.34

-f

.04

Manhattan Fd

4.04

3.94

4.00

Massachusett Co

Freedom Fd

8.50

8.37

0.50 -1- .10

Indcpcnd Fd

8.65

1.54

0.45 + .10

AAass Fd

11.98

11.07

11.90

.09

AAass FInancl:

MIT

12.M

11.03

12.M

.24

MIG

13.50

13.39

13.54

.05

MID

13.89

13.74

13.09

.14

MFD

14.39

14.14

14.28

.10

MCD

14.M

15.73

15.95

.04

Mates Invst n

2.30

2.24

2,29

.04

Mathers Fnd n

12.4$

1250

12,61

.20

Mid Amer

5.75

5.49

5.72

AAONY Fund

11.37

11.21

11.37

MSB Fund

15.13

14.90

15.13

.20

AAutBenef Grth

11.40

10.30

10.44

.11

MIF Fund

4.32

8.17

8.32 +

.14

MIF Growth

4.94

4.05

4.94 -1-

.14

MutOmaha Gt

5.23

5.12

5.23 +

.07

MutOmaha Inc

9.31

9.14

9.31

.15

Mutual Shrs n

16.21

14.11

14.19

.09

Mutual Trust n

1.90

NEA Mutual

10.09

9.91

10.09 +

.14

Natl indust n

11.28

10.95

11.20

.42

Nat Secur Ser:

Balanced

9.32

9.34

9.32

.10

Bond

4.83

4.80

4.83

.04

Dividend

3.71

3.69

3.71

.03

Growth

7.14

7.03

7.14

.11

Preferred

4.42

6.50

4.42

.14

Income

4.90

4.84

4.90

.07

Stock

7.24

7.11

7.24 +

.17

Highest Closing In Six Months

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock inices reached their highest closing level in more than six months at the close of business FYiday, with the Dow Jemes av-o-age of 30 industrials at 971.25.

Dows figure represented a gain of 15.35 points in moderately active trading of 18.82 million shares Friday. It was the highest close since the average finished at 978.85 March 14.

One WaU Street analyst, Monte Gordon of the Dreyfus Corp., credited a substantial drop in commo*cial banks net reserves with strengthening the belief that the Federal Reserve was adopting a more accommodating stance on bank credit.

NE LiftFund Equity Growth $id NeuwirfhCen n NeuwirthFd n Ntw Ptripctve New World Fd Newton Food NIch Strong n Noreast Inv n Oceanogrphic n Omega Fond One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over count Sec Paramt AAutual Paul Revere Pegasui Fd Penn Square n Penn AAutual n Phlla Fund Pilgrim Grp; Pilgrim Fd AAagna Cap Magna incom Pine Street n PIneTrae Fd Pioneer Fund: Enterp Fund II

Planned Inveot PI {growth Fnd Price Funds; Growth Fd n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fond n Provldrit Fund Provldor Grth Prudent Sys inv Putnam Funds: Convert Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund RInfref Fund Safeco Eqult Fd SaglttariusFd n Schuster Schuster Spect Scudder Funds: InM Inv Special n Balanced n Common St n Seaboard Funds Admlrl Grwth Admirl incom Admlrl insur Competiv Cap Income Boot Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Fimds: Select Amer Silect Opport Select SpecI

7.97

7.02

7.97 +

.17

11.18

11.05

11.18 +

.10

8.49

8.35

8.49 +

.18

10.39

10.28

10.39 + .12

8.15

8.00

0.15 +

.11

7.64

7.42

7.64 +

.22

5.44

5.30

5.44 +

.07

7.47

7.44

7.47 +

.19

3.00

2.79

3.00 +

.14

7.40

7.10

7.40 +

.32

8.95

8.77

0.95 + .20

3.89

3.78

3.87 +

.13

9.02

0.95

9.02 +

.07

10.74

10.57

10.74 + .17

3.28

3.23

3.28 +

.07

FIRST PRIZE A first prize award fm* skill and ingenuity in hmne has been presented to Walter Arbegast of Homec and Siding in Snow Hill in the nationwide home campaign sponsored building materials manufa & Son Inc. ai East Walpole, Mass.

Hcxnecraft Roofing used a variety of Bird vinyl siding and companion vinyl building products in residing the exterior of home belonging to Thomas Lee Br^ht <rf Snow Hill

odeling Roofing provement Bird

NAMED TO PMTS Mdvin G. Nelson, a Greenville 'native, has been named executive vice presidmt and general manager of Foxfire Golf and Country Club in Pindiurst Nelson, a certtfied public accountant, graduated from East Cantina Univa^ity in 1969 with a d^ree in business ad-nnistration. Prior to joining Foxfire in 1972, he was associated with Ernst and Ernst in Raleigh for three years.

He is married to fiie former Mary Hathaway of Greenville and they have three children.

TO BE HONORED iki

Bill McDonald of Greenville will be honored at a three-day (xxivention for outstanding State Farm Insurance agents in Las Vegas this month.

State Fftrm presidoit Edward B. Rust will deliver the main address and agents will have the opportunity to exchange ideas and discuss industry trends on an open forum with both regional and home office executives.

Federal Aid Plan ToCollect Suits

By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Asserting it can save $4 for every $1 spent, the government is offering states more money to help identify, locate and collect sui^XNTt paymoits from welfare fathers.

The Department of Health, Education and Welfare has invited public commoits until Nov. 5 on its proposed regulation that would nnvide 50 per cent federal reimbursemit for exp3ses incurred by states, courts and law enforcement officials in paternity and child-support cases.

Of the 7.8 million dependent children <m welfare rolls, HEW said, 76.2 per cit do not have fatho*8 in the home, 31.4 per coit were bom (Nit of wedlock and only about 15 per cent receive some financial support from their fathers.

In effect, the taxpayers assume the role of supporting children that lies with the fathers, said Louis Hays, an attorney in HEWs Social and Rehabilitation Service.

The proposed regulation fol

lows the General Accounting Offices re(X)mmendations that HEW should place more emphasis on the child-support enforcement pro^am.

An increase in collections could mean either a reduction of state and federal welfare costs or an increase in the money available to welfare families, said GAO, watchdog agency of Ckmgress.

$1 Million Sfudy

CHARLO'TTE (AP)-Biotest Corp. of (^cago has received a $1 million contract from Ehike Power Ck). to make an environ-rental study of a construction site on the Catawba River.

Th utility, which serves both Carolinas, is building a $700 million nuclear generating plant at the site, which is on the York County, S.C., side of the river.

A Duke spokesman says the study, which will take about a year, is being done to meet licensing requirements for the plant.

New

Greenfield Heights Development

Beautifully Furnished 3 Bedroom 40^ X 12' Mobile Home Including a Choice 1S000 sq. ft. Lot.. .All for only

Beat High Cost of Living Ideally situated on Hwy 264 West of Greenville, N.C. 12 miles. East of Farmvllle, N.C. 1V2 miles.

Important I Bear In mind you are not renting tiie lot. You Own It Outriahti

Models on Display All This and More At

Greenfield Heights

Regular Size House Lot

Paved Streets

Paved Drive Underground telephone

Underground electricity . Underground natural gas .Central water plant . Bank financing

Send now or telephone for free information:

Greenfield Heights P.O. Box 265 Farmville, N.C. 27828

Tele. 753-4351, 758-5567.

8.34 4.13

12.49 12.33 11.06 10.51 9.97 9.44

13.17 12.94

0.34 + .29 12.49 + .41 11.06 + .49 9.97 + .35 13.17 + .22

V2PRICE DRY CLEANING

lohn L. Howard

City Council

6 Years Past Council Experience

objectives:

tk Complete re-evaluation of utilities rates

'A Improved recreational facilities

14.34

14.20

14.34 -1-

.09

12.34

12.15

12.34 -1-

.17

10.82

10.72

10.(2 -1-

.10

0.58

(.44

(.54

.02

4.31

4.22

4.31 +

.10

9.09

(.95

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COUPON

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

Coupon good Monday thru Thursday Oct. 8 thru Oct. 11

it A professional study of the long range planning and zoning goals for the City of Greenville

it Equitable pay for all city departments

C SHIRTS $125 O LAUNDERED I

HOUR GLASS SiSi

^ Corner of Charles & I4th Streets, Greenville %

^ Open Monday thru Saturday 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. %

Oeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee*

Vote Tuesday, October 9th

Annexation, Rezoning, Mobile Home Permits, Considered In Thursday Meeting.Action Taken By Council On Items

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Public hearings were conducted by the City Council Thursday night on requests for annexation, rezoning and mobile home prmits and all received council approval.

The Council approved a request for annexation of a traingular shaped tract in the southern portion of Tucker Estates, located sought of Red Banks Road. The tract, owned by David A. Evans Jr., consists of 4.5 acres, it was pointed out.

A request by P.G. Dickerson for rezoning from RA-20 to R-9 of Pinegrove Subdivision, located on ' Evans Street extension op-positive Pinewood Forest Subdivision was approved

The developer reported that the property, consisting of ap|)roximately 3.6 acres, will be developed into some eight residential lots.

City manager Bill Car-starphen reported that in investigating a request by Pitt Memorial Hospital for a permit to place a mobile home on the hospital grounds, a matter that was approved at the September meeting, it was pointed out that two

are

other mobile homes located in the area

In order to make the use of the two units, located behind the main hospital building and behind the Health Department Building, conform to city ordinances. Council approval was necessary, he said.

The mobile home behind the hospital will be used as quarters for the night intern and the unit behind the Health building would serve as an office. Both properties are zoned for Medicial Arts usage Permits for the usage of both mobile homes were authorized.

A request by Joe Hardy for a permit to place a mobile home at 217 W. Dudley Street was approved on the grounds that the house that is currently located at the address be demolished. Hardy indicated that the structure would be tom down if approval for th^ permit was granted.

The Council approved a resolution, prepared by the Greenville Human Realtions Council, supporting and endorsing fair housing policies and practices within the citv. The resolution was

proposed at the September meeting by the HRC.

An amendment to the ordinance establishing the HRC expanding the councils membership from ten to 14 members was approved by the City Council. Under the amendment, two members nominated by the Student Government Association of East Carolina Univeristy, and two nominated by the Rose High School SGA will be appointed by the council.

Mrs. McGrath questioned whether th% new members would be allowed to vote if they were 18-years-old or younger but it was noted that since the HRC is purely an advisory body and has no powers of jurisdiction, they would be allowed to vote regardless of age. Members expressed the opinion that not allowing the new members, who will serve one-year terms, to vote would defeat the purpose of appointing them to the board.

A petition, signed by some 259 persons, was read by the Rev. Graham Nahouse. The petition, a result of reactions and peoples observations relating to the need for the public transportation system

within the city, called for the Council to recognize that the system must be se^ as a service and not a moneymaking project; to consider the use of small vaciles rather than large, costly buses; recognize that the time could come when automobile travel is restricted; and to authorize a study on the needs of a transportation system.

The Council accepted the petition and authorized the city manager to look further into the matter and present information at the next meeting.

Charles Lance, supervisor of the Greenville Volunteers in Service to America team, introduced se-eral members of the local VISTA force, two of whom discussed the program with Council members.

A representative of the League of Women Voters of Greenville and Pitt County read a position statement to the Council concerning the establishment of bicycle paths within the city. Car-starphen reported that a study of possible routes in the city is imderway and should be available within the next

B.C.

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

you 5E\\

TO MAVe A LCr OC SlTTeRNE^fc IN you

THE PHANTOM

JULIET JONES

OH, NO...^OT again.'/ ANP I TOLP HER NCfT TO MOVE AN INCH OUT OF THE APARTMENT. ^

30 to 60 days.

Ed Waldrop, r^H'eseiting Smith-Waldrop Motors h, appeared before the board to request a permit to {dace a mobile home at 2108 I>ickins(Hi Avenue for use as an automobile sales office. Waldrop said that the wood frame structure would be placed <m the 300-foot by 300-foot lot tempOTarily.

City building inspector J.W. Wilson informed the Council that the structure would be located in a state fire district and state building codes forbid such action.

Council members voted to delay action on the matter for V 30 days until the legality of the permit can be establi^ed. Wilson was in-' structed to contact the Department of Insurance for a ruling.

An application by Ned Staton for a taxicab operators permit was approved following recommendation by the Police Department.

In oth- business Thursday night as the Council faced a 24-item agenda, a request for realignment of the service alley between Truman and lone Streets, adjacent to the Golden Dragon Restaurant, was set for a public hearing.

time ^during

A portion of Crestline Boulevard was renamed Club Pines Road. The original plat of the subdivision called for Crestline to begin at Greenville Boulevard, continue through the subdivision, and intersect with N.C. 11, it was pointed out. The developers have since acquired additional property and redesigned the plat so that Crestline now b^ins at Greenville Boulevard and continues through the subdivision to intersect with Club Pines Road.

In order to conform with the plat of the subdivision, the Council renamed that portion of Crestline Boulevard that intersects N.C. 11 as Club Pines Road.

Council members approved

a law enf(xt;ment asstetance grant omtract with the N.C. Department t Natural and Economic Resources, Division Law and Order which makes availaUe to the city a grant in the amount of' $23,965 for simport t five patrolmen positions with the local Pdice Department.

A purchase contract for a paving breako* for the Public Works Department was awarded to Mitchell Distributing Co., which sutoiitted a low Md of $652. Otho* Mds were offered by A. Finley and Associates ($712), and Nortii Carolina Ek)uipment Co. ($745).

Approval was also given for the payment to 24 ptdke office of $660 for 33 hours of off-duty court July and August

A tax refund in the amount of $9.26 was aiq^ved to First Federal Savings and Loan Association. The $9.26 was paid in error by the firm for taxes of Mrs. Patricia C. Wade on Sept. 6.

Four items we set for public hearings at the November meeting. They involve a petition by Philip Carrdl and Associates for annexation of Oakmont Professional Haza consisting of approximately 27 acres; a request by Philip (3arrdl and Associates for reztming from RA-20 to Office and Institutional of a 2.12 acre portion of Oakmont Professional Plaza; a request for reziming fnun RA-20 to Highway Commercial of some 20 acres located adjacent to Greenville Boulevard N. by Norman Bennett Jr.; and a request for rezoning the Stratfcnnd Arms Apartment property from R-6 to Office and Institutional.

The Council delayed until next mmth considoation t an appointmwit of a new member of the Recreation Commission to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Eleanor Hagans. The tom of Mrs. Hagans, who has resigned, will expire in June of 1974.

Proclaims A Week Of Fire Prevention

The week of October 7 through 13 has been proclaimed Fire Prevraition Week in Greenville by Mayor S. Eugene Wet.

In naming next week as Fire Prevention Week, West urged that all activities pertaining to the prevention of fire be dedicated to the memory of eight-year-old Ranada Annette Smith who perished in a home fire in this city on September 3, 1973.

It is in the interest (rf the public safety that attrition be given to the recognition and correction of fire hazards and. . .the participation of all citizens in this ol^rvance serves to create a sense of safety con-ciousness among our younger citizens. . .

Mayor West emphasized, it is the responsibility of each citizen to help keep his community free from dangerous and hazardous conditions. . .

The young Smith child.

referred to by the mayor in his proclamation was burned to death after she followed her mother and father back into their burning home here September 3.

Her mother and father were re-entering the dwelling after having gotten several other children from the burning bouse in an effort to locate another chUd that was missing. They were unaware that their eight-year-old daughter had reentered the home bdiind them.

Firemen later rescued the child the couple had attempted to locate.

Columbus Doy A Holiday For Post Offices

Scottish Duke Dead

EDINBURGH, Scoand (AP) The Duke of Buccleauch, head of a family whose name is written deep into the history of Scotland, has died in a hospital here. He was 78.

Walter John Montagu Douglas-Scott, eighth Duke of Buccleauch and 10th Duke of Queensbury, was related by nuuTiage to Britains royal family. He also held a half dozen other titles.

His oldest, Baron Scott of Buccleauch, dated from 1606.

He inherited the titles from his father who died in 1935 and nearly a half-million acres spread over eight Scotti^ counties along with several historic castles around which Scotlands turbulent border history swirled.

He held many high ceremonial offices in Scotland and was one of the Royal sword-bearors at ()ueen Elizabeth IIs conaia-tion in 1953.

He is survived by his widow, a son who will succeed him and two daughters.

The Greenville Post Office and East Gan^ina University Station will be closed Monday in observance of Ck)lumbus Day.

No delivoies will be made by rural or city carriers and no window service will be provided.

Mail will be delivered to post office boxes and special delivery mail will be delivered within the city.

Cdlectm will be made from all street letter boxes bearing a star. All outgoing mail will be dispatched at 6:30 p.m.

The self-service postal unit located in the lobby of ftie main post office will sup^y customers >vith most postal supplies and permit than to mail parcel post.

East Berliner Flees To West

Samuel Adams, one of the worlds most successful revolutionary agitators, was a failinre as a businessman and a lavryer.

BERLIN (UPI) - A 34-year-old East Berliner escaptxi to West Berlin Saturday in a diving suit, West Berlin police said.

Police said the man Jumped into the Sfsree River on the bor^ of East Berlin and the American sector and hitched a ride to West Berlin on the tow line of a western barge. Eastern border guards did not see the escape.

Police said the man popped up on the westmi bank of the rivor to the astonishment of pwns strolling there ( the warm autumn day. He was identified as an engineer.

CLASSIFIED

Ifi

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

Card of Thanks

I WOULD LIKE to use tMs medium to express sincere appreciation to my many friends during my recent illness. Thank each and everyone of you for your cards, visits, prayers and all other considerations. May Gold bless all of you. Lyman Oail.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

eUlCK SKYLARK 1N7. One owner, excellent condition, 47,000 miles Call 75-1S2S after 6 p.m.

BELAIR 1M7. 4 door Chevrolet. Power steering, heat and radio. Good condition. S575. 752 2194.

BARRACUDA 1971, red with black interior, 383, 3 speed, power steering, power disc brakes, excellent condition, 206A Paris Avenue. 758-5726 anytime.

Brown & Wood Inc.

Is your place for

GOODWILL Used Car Values

Pontiac Cadillac Fiat

CHEVROLET 1945, power steering and brakes, air. clean. Call 746-4626.

DODGE DART 1968. 4 doors, automatic, new tires and brakes, 19 miles per gallon, 752-0644.

FORD WINDOW VAN. 1967, Will sell or trade for sports car. Extra good condition. 752 3921.

FIAT CONVERTIBLE 1968. 32 miles per gallon. $375. 758-4126.

FORD VAN 1M9. Excellent condition and loaded with extras. Must sell. 758 4526.

firebird 1970, orginial owner. 4 speed, mag wheels, excellent con dition. Best offer. 756-2972.

Cyclts For Salt

1973 HONDA, 600 actual mllas. S400 and take up monthly payments of 173 a month. Four 15" keystone, 7" rims. $150. Will fit a Ford auto. 756-7481.

Doflsk Pots

REGISTERED RED

puppies. 756 5023.

Irish Setter

POODLES AND Cocker pups. AKC,. Call758-5716 after 4: Stud SarvI 8 breads.

PUREBRED COLLIE puppies. 746^6947.

Call

KITTENS FREE. Inquire weekdays after 5, weekends anytime. Route 3, Ayden to Joe Colenda.

AKC BLOND Cocker Spaniel puppy. 752 4537.

DACHSHUND PUPPIES, black and brown, male and female. Call 752-0744.

LOST: FEMALE Boxer. Brown with black face, four white feet. Reward. 758 5202,

FREE: One black half Persian Kitten. 8 weeks old. 756 3383.

DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC

registered, dewormed. Call 758-2971.

AKC REGISTERED Boxer, female, ears trimmed, 18 months, dark fawn. Cali 758-2470.

LABRADOR PUPPIES, 6 weeks old, female, father registered, mother

thorough bred. $35 each. Call Billy W. Oail, 756 16% after 5 p.m.

PLAYFUL CALICO Kitten needs new home. Young master allergic to cat fur. 752 0514.

WHITE HALF GERMAN Shepherd and half Chow to be given away to good home. Call 756-1808, near Ballard's Crossroads.

ATTENTION HUNTERS For sale, deer, coon, fox, rabbit and occasionally squirrel dogs. Old price

dog pen. Hwy 244, 8 miles west of city Shelton 752

Farmville Hwy. 7824.

C. R.

FREE NICE LOVING black persian spayed kiddie cat, needs good home. Chil(^en moving to apartment. Cali 758 4842 or 756^3608.

EMPLOYMENT

Hlp Wanttd

WANTED: MAIO-COOK 2 7 p.m. 5 days, SI.50 per hour. Must have car. Brook Valley. Call 756 5121.

WANTED: 4 outside surveyors for national company. $3.00 per hour. Must have car, neat appearance, and possess ability to meet people. Absolutely no selling. Send resume to Branch Manager, P. O. Box 1846, Greenville, N. C.

NATIONAL COMPANY needs two executive field salesmen or saleswomen. We require applicants to own car, have some sale experience, neat appearance, and be bondable. We provide leads, home office schooling group benefits, artd bonus plans. Send resume to P. O. Box 2941, Greenville, N. C.

Bookkeeper Auto Dealer

ELECTR A 225 M, air extras, included '

Immediate need for an experienced bookkeeper. Reynolds & Reynolds bookkeeping system utilizad. Salary negotiable per performance and level of excellences. Insist on very high moral, integrity and desire for excellence characteristics. Full fringe benefits including retirement plan. Will assist within reason in relocating if necessary.

If interested mail correspon-

factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Cali 756-0534.

INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-ALL. 1962, Automatic, air condition, good engine. S295. 305 Pitt Street after 4.

Having Eng^^ Trouble? "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

*17 W. Sth St. 75B-1131

MERCURY COMET 1973. Bronze with brown vinyl roof. Air condition, power steering, 12,000 miles. 758-5849.

MUSTANG FASTBACK 1968, 289, spotless condition, automatic, good tires. AM-FM radio, really a good car. Call 524 4586

PONTIAC BONHEVILLE STATION

Wagon, 1968, blue grey, vinyl roof, loaded. $1295. Call 758 0619 or 752-4156.

MONTE CARLO 1973 for sale by owner. Extra clean, medium blue, air condition, power steering, power brakes, vinyl top, AM-FM radio. Must sell. Call 756-1037 after 6 p.m.

OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN 1966. All extras, low mileage, $1500. 752 1914.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

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.

VOLKSWAGEN MOTOR 1966,

recently rebuilt, brakes relined. Body ~ good condition, 28.9 miles per

Oallon. SS50. 758-4399.

Trucks For Sal

CHEVROLET 1971 pickup with factory air, power brakes, power steering, new tires, extra clean. 1971 Camper SW. Nice, Call after 6, 752-5284.

FORD ECONOLINE 1971 V-8,

camper accessory. $1950, 752 1486.

Boats ft Equipmpnt

16' COMMODORE 75 h.p. Johnson motor. Fleet Captain trailer. Contact McLawhorn Grocery, Falkland hwy, ask for Kirby Mills.

MANATEE 1973 IS', 65 h.p. Johnson and frailar, take up payments, pay small equity. 756-6820.

DAY NURSERY

Misses' & Masters'

K indpf qar ton & Day Nur so' y

1 block frorn ECU 705 E ifh 752 2430

/ r

ii-

dence to

Bookkeeper

P.O. Box 2927 ECU Station Greenville, N.C. 27834

IMMEDIATE OPENING for cashier-typist with outgoing personality. Good starting salary. Apply at Provident Finance Company, Greenville.

HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENING for

two mechanics and parts salesman. Good working conditions, better than average company benefits. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc. 756-1100, day, 756-2361 night.

MATURE OR RETIRED lady to work at home for leading publishing company. Telephone survey experience helpful but not necessary. Will train. Send the name, address, phone, and experience if any to P.O Box 11432, Greensboro, N. C. 27409

R.N.'s

L.P.N.'s

in a ern

Interested in workinc new uitramoi hospital near coastal resorts. Excellent fringe benefits, opportunity to learn. Salary commensurate with education and experience.

Contact

Director of Nursing

Lenoir Memorial Hospital

Kinston, N.C. 28501

Attractive

Aggressive

Ambitious

Person over 21 to train In studio management and supervision. Training salary, $100 per week. Expenses while out of town. Insurance and vacation benefits. Must have car and free to travel In N.C.

For further Information call person to person

Ann Jones

(804) 847-7855 AAon.-Sat.

9 a.m.. 5 p.m.

DAILY REFLECTOR

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 7, lt7JB-i

Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED floor sanding machn* operator.

Mlary. Call day 75d-2747 night S?

4So6.

Help Wanted

AVON

Has A Territory For You!

^ = experienced

bwkkeeper. Excellent company twnefits, 40 hour work week, profit sharing plan, open salary. Apply in person to Maxwell Brothers Fur niture, 408 Greenville Blvd.

If you live In or near the Azalea Gardens area. Earn extra cash selling AVON'S famous products near your home.

SERVICE PERSONNEL Need 2

individuals. Good opportunity with leading company. Opportunity for rapid advancement. Good benefits Must withstand thorough in ^tigation. If interested, call Mr. Price 752-5664 for appointment 4 p.m. 6 p.m.

Call Now

758-2444

THE WAFFLE SHOPPE has opening for manager, manager trainee, short order cook, waitresses, part time employnient. Apply in person. Contact Mr Waters or Mr. Brown at I4th Street Waffle Shoppe.

WANTED FULL TIME bookkeeper for farm supply store, good job for person wanting to work. Write P O Box 1765 or come by Pitt FCX Service. NO PHONE CALLS.

Experienced

Secretary

PROVIDENT FINANCE COMPANY, due to recent promotion we need a Manager Trainee at good starting salary. Apply at 511 Dickinson Avenue

AVON CALLING

Your time is worth money as an AVON Representative during the biggest season of the year right now! Cash in on ait that spare time. Call 758-^444.

FEMALE TO LIVE IN. Private bath, private room, full house privileges Respond to Rt. 1, Box 643, Ayden.

to use dictaphone and other office machines. Interesting and varied duties in pleasant surroundings. Permanent position for mature and stable person. Salary commensurate with ability. Outstanding company benefits. Profit Sharing plan. Bonuses.

Write

Permanent

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

DOMESTIC HELP NEEDED full time. References required. Must have own transportation. Call 756-2680.

All Replies in strict confidence.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS apply in person only. Holiday Inn Restaurant. Good salary and tips.

Proof Operator

MECHANIC NEEDED AT once. Apply in person Smith Waldrop.

VANDA NEEDS women for beauty counselor work. $4.00 an hour possible. 756^3908.

CREDIT MANAGER. Opportunity with national company. Send resume to "Credit Manager" P. o. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

FREE HOUSE RENT to medium size family in exchange for children helping in tobacco. For more information cail 758 I 860 anytime.

Wanted: Man with DESIRE & AM BITION for retail sales 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.

NOTICE PRIOR NATIONAL Guard and prior service men: ail branches prior service men and national guard can enlist now and retain rank held upon discharge. Extra retirement pay of S'lOO.OO a month and good pay increases are now in effect. Call PSG George L. Pleasant, National Guard, day 752 5693, night 752 4858.

RADIO NEWSMAN for Greenville, S. C. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate. An Equal Opportunity Employer. If trained or experienced, contact WQOK or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 South Memorial Drive, Greenvill 756-4832or 516 Feiiton Place, Charlotte N. C. (704) 376-1619.

WANTED: SECRETARY. Familiar with dictaphone, accurate with typing, good salary and working conditions. Call 752-2144, extension 33, for interview.

AGENT FOR ESTABLISHED in

surance debit company. Starting salary $145 plus commission, good fringe benefits.. Must be willing to work. Call 752 3800 between 8:30 and 4:00.

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN

PEOPLE? We are seeking capable people to conduct personal interviews for the Gallup Poll. Permanent part-time interviewers are needed for regular monthly assignments in the area of Pitt County. Flexible evening and weekend hours. Rate: $2.00 hour, plus 10 cents a mile traveling expense. Write: Princeton Survey Research Center, P. O. Box 628, Princeton, N. C. 08540. Please include your phone number.

WANTED

Parts Salesman

Cat!

756-2845

for appointment

Eastern Tractor &, Equipment Co.

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To work irregular hours, Monday Friday 2 p.m. until work is finished. Approximately 25 hours per week. Must have good dexterity and ability to work accurately with figures. Apply at Main oHice, Wachovia Bank S, Trust Company, KA.

1419 OperatofN

To work night shift, Monday Fyiday, 10 p.m. to 4 a.m. Must have good manual dexterity and coordinatibn. Apply at Main office *\

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A.

AN EQUAL EMPLOYER

OPPORTUNITY

PART TIME HELP wanted. Man or woman to work 4 nights per week at public relations representative for beautiful mountain resort. Light travel, car a must. Expenses paid, no selling. Call Mr. Wright, collect, (704) 295-3160, 10-5, Monday Saturday.

PART TIME HELP wanted. Woman with pleasant voice to make telephone calls from her home 3 to 4 hours per day, Monday Friday. Hourly rate plus bonus. Call Mr. Wright, collect, (704) 295 3160, 10 5, Monday-Saturday.

WANTED: PART time help, male or female. Apply in person only at 01' Miner Restaurant next to Pitt Plaza.

BOOKKEEPER, DETAIL double entry bookkeeping. Only responsible, qualified person need apply. Merrimack Marien, 714 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville.

GIRL WAITED for general office work. Must be high school graduate, 50 wpm. Apply in person, Zales Jewelers, Pitt Plaza. No phone calls.

MEN AND WOMEN-immediate employment/ steady work. Opportunity to average $100 per week. Car helpful. Call 756 6711.

NOTICE: NOW hiring, steady work. Starting to take app^cations for full time employment. A number of jobs openings to be filled. Call 756-0038.

BOOKKEEPER: Terrific op

portunity for the person with good bookkeeping skills! Work with accts. payable 8i receivable, general ledger & payroll. NCR bookkeeping machine experience helpful. Public contact. Full package benefits 8. top salary. Will hire today! Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

PERSONALITY PLUS: Busy office urgently need ambitious individual for versatile duties. Must be a good typist & operate 10-key adder efficiently. Lots of public contact. Mon. Fri. Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

GENERAL OFFICE RECEPTIONIST: Neat, attractive and personality plus. Lite typing and lots of public contact. Available now. Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 7520123.

SECRETARY: Large company

looking for individual to type correspondence & contracts, answer phone, lite record keeping & filing. Dictaphone or shorthand experience helpful. Good location 8i free parking. Above average salary. Interviewing now! Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel 752 0123.

WAITRESS WANTED, 6:15 a.m. to 2:15 p.m., closed Sundays. Must be over 18. Apply Village Inn, Ayden, N. C.

DENTAL ASSISTANT-receptionist. Neat pleasant, good diction, good typist, references necessary. Experience desired. Send resume to "Dental Assistant" P. O. Box 1967 Greenville.

CLASS!FID DISPLAY

Truck

Specials

stock No. SOOS A

1972 Ranchero GT

Medium green, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM. local one owner, extra clean.

$2898

stock No. 5006 A

1967 F 100

ton pickup, red and,white, 8 cylinder, 4 speed transmission.

$995

stock No. S016 A

1971 F 100

XLT pickup, red and white, power steering and brakes, automatic, 360 V,8, excellent condition

Stock No. 1515 A

1970 Bronco

V,8, 3 speed transmission, dark blue, one owner, excellent con

dition.

$2494

See or call your Friendly Ford salesmep

j J'f" Wright

Brownie Tripp Jck Watts

Brinkley Moore

Bill Riggens

Jimmy Manning

Hie

UtUeProm

Deler

HASTINGS FORD

East 10th Street Extension

758-0114

Dealer No. STiB

Help Warned

Agricultural Chemical Sales

USS Agricultural Chemicals, a division of the United States Steel Corp, has an attractive agricultural chemical sales position available in Eastern North Carolina. Responsibility entails marketing a complete line of agricultural chemicals. BS degree in agriculture preferred but not required. Salary plus Incentive with company car and comprehensive fringe benefits furnished.

Send resume in confidence indicating experience and salary history to:

A.A. Horne P.O. Box 1380 Wilmington, N.C. 28401

An Equal Opportunity Employer

A SALESMAN TO train for fiHing 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.CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS

Help Wanted

NEEDED

Six dry wall men, ^Hangers &

Finishers

Full time work Washington, N.C.

946-6335

PART TIME SALESWOMAN.

Pleasant working conditions, salary plus commission. Sewing experience preferable. Apply in person only from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Singer Co., Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

FOR SAI F

Miscellaneous for Sale

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville. ^

TRUCK CANVAS, 10 and 12 ounce. Various sizes, Special price, Camper's Outlet, 2717 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 1613.

HEADQUARTERS FOR SEIGLER

and Warm AAorning Heater sales and service. Call us for the parts you need. Phone 752 2879, Home Furniture Store.

Needed

Computer Operator

Second shift, 4-12 p.m.,

Honeywell 316 computer and teletype. Experience in data processing desired. Will consider trainee with EDP

education at technical school, CC or specialized institution. Apply in complete confidence to:

VOLKSWAGEN MECHANIC.

General Volkswagen repair. Engine and transmission specialty. Contact James Gray, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc. 756 1135.

Hospitalization & Life Insurance Agents

If you're earning $10,(X)0 per year now and want to make it S15,0(X) in the next 12 months Professional Insurance Corporation will show you how. Call collect 823-1180 at Tarboro tor a confidehtial appointment.

CLAIMS REPRESENTATIVES

Trainee position open with large multi-line insurance company. Must have college degree and mobility. Will train in Charlotte, Greensboro, or Raleigh. Starting Salary $8,500.

.Telephone Claim

Representatives

Large multi-iine insurance company has trainee position open for college graduate. Will be located in Greenville, N.C. Starting salary $8,500.

Excellent benefit program. It interested send resume to

"CLAIMS"

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Personnel Dept. Hampton Industries, Inc.

501 E. Caswell St. Kinston, N.C. 28501

HELP WANTED: auto mechanics good working conditions, good pay, above average company benefits. Regional, Auto Parts.

LONG DISTANCE truck driver. Apply in person Greenville Stockyard, Bethel Highway.

WANTED Two Sales Ladies

Must be 21, mature, have a pleasing personality and capable of dealing with the public. Commission only with opportunity to make $1,(XX) per month. This is the right spot tor a hard workina woman to compete in a mams world.

- Call for appointment

Mrs. Simonds 756-4168

Work Wanted

WILL DO TYPING in my home, have own typewriter. Call 746 4591 or 746 3208 anytime,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Livestock

STABLE YOUR HORSE with us at the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C 746 3 308 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL SEARS FOR all your carpet needs. Free estimate, we install. Carpet now on sale. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinsorv'Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1 505 night.

FOR SALE: one banana bike, needs repair. $10. Call 752 4823.

LONG PEANUT COMBINE with saver Call 752 5567 or 758 2996.

SEARS AVOCADO refrigerator freezer with ice maker and 19.5 foot avocado freezer. Color antenna, braided rugs, lamps, set of Oneida stainless, bedspread, drapes. 752 1047

FOR SALE, NEW 30,000 gas heater, fully automatic. 825 1241 after 6 p.m.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for Ihoroygh ren^yal_of all types of cfirt, and iong Mfe of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville

10 COUNTERS. Vefy good condition. Selling all for $150. Call B & W Supermarket, Bethel, 825 5661, ask for W. C. Whitehurst, Jr.

SEIGLRMATIC 6 room oil cir culating heater $175. Call Mr. Win bourne 752 5184,

CALL SEARS FOR your heating needs. Free estimate on central heat. Expert installation and service. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

FOR SALE; Fill dirt, top soil and sand Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

SNAP-ON TOOL box. Like new. $75.00.Has four drawers. Volkswagen windshield $7,00.746 4125.

MUST SELL- Gibson Firebird and Gibson Les Paul Guitars, both in excellent condition. Roger's drums, double bass set, best offer. 524 4625, Griffon.

ROLL-TOP DESK, excellent con dition, natural light oak finish. Firm $800. Call 756 6618 after 6 p.m.

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS for

sale in Grimesland. Call 758 2007.

USED FRENCH HORN, Volkswagen luggage rack, radio control unit and airplane. 752 3483 from 2 to 7.

FIREWOOD, ALL hard wood and mixed. Fireplace and stove wood lengths. Call 752 1838 between 10 and 6, 524 4760 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Grubbs Cbevrolet Inc.

taiet, N.C.

746-3141

KtNnclH SMITH

Last Call on 1973 Chevrolets

This is the time you have been waiting for.

$avings Like Never Before

TOMMIE

DAIL

BARRETT

iJ HAROLD CRUMPLER

CONGRATULATIONS...

To Mr. Mark Ellis Tipton, who has just been accepted as a Member of the "Professional Rea I-Estate Brokers Association."

Mr. Tiptofl is Associated With The Ed Tipton Agency

234 Grieivillu Blvd. 756-0911

'Real Estate's Most Honored Association'

Mi$cellaneous For Sale

PORTABLE DISHWASHER, $25, Chairs, $8; 2 floor model speaker systems, oiled walnut, 3 way with 12" bass drivers, $125 each. 756-4081.

USED MERCHANDISE,

refrigerator, like new $200. Refrigerator, no frost $l9S, mini washer, 10 lb. $174.95 wringer washer $99.95. Dil heater with blower, 75,000 BTU, $125. Oil heater, 75,000 bTU, new, freight damagd $122.95. Capa Hart 60" stereo, pecan, $225. Red wood lavim chairs set $22. Western Auto, Greenville, 752-2041.

NEW FREEZERS just arrived. Chest type and upright. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, 1024 Dickenson Avenue, 752-3609.

3609.

CALL SEARS FOR all your fencing needs. Free estimate, expert in stallation. Fencing now on sale. Sears Roebuck, Greenville

Miscellaneous For Sale

ANTIQUE GUN AUCTION: Friday, October 12th, 12 noon. Holiday Inn West, High Point, N. C. 1-85 at W. Green. Over 150 old Guns, Swords, and Decorator items for Mischasiow Collection and others. Terms cash.

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,

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

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.

60 X 30" beautiful walnutfinish. Idea! for home or office.

LITTLE'S NURSERY Collards, cabbage, plants, bulbs, and all kinds of shrubbery and trees ready to be planted. 756 3626, west of Greenville 264.

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 Price

143.30 99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT S69 S. Evans St. 752-217S

Sporting Goods

DEER SEASON BEGINS OCTOBER

15. H. L. Hodges has a complete line of rifles, ammunition, and hunting clothing. H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752 4156.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down * EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

In Tipton Ann6x 206 Greenville Blvd.

, Phone 756-0911

LOST 8i FOUND

FOUND: BLACK Short hair male cat Owner call 752 3995. '

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent Also spaces. Call 758 3644.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple inly. Call 756 4428

2 BEDROOMS, AIR condition, private lot, couple only. Call 756 0264 or 756 1617,

INSTRUCTIONAL

MUSIC LESSONS. S2.25 per half hour. Clarinet, saxophone, piano, guitar. Experienced teachers. 756 6316 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

13x65, 2 BEDROOM, 1>3 baths., Excellent location and beautiful decor throughout. Prefer couple. Call Mr Wilson at 752 6963.

TWO BEDROOMS, water and air furnished. Private lot. S85 monthly

Call 758 1903.

10x50, 2 BEDROOMS, central heat, air, washer. 758 5409.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The

Real

Estate Corner

BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES

Lake Glennwood SSOOO

Country Club S4000

SOUTHEASTERN CONST. CO.

Call 756-5166

FARMVILLE

You'll be surprised to see what $27,000 will buy! Well-kept brick home on grassy lot. Excellent location near ALL schools, Allen Acres. 3 bedrooms, entrance foyer, living room, large kitchen with built-in range and oven, dining area, plenty of cabinet space, large family room with beautiful fireplace, 2 full ceramic baths, carpeting, carport with additional storage.

ENGLEWOOD

3 bedroom ranch-style on high wooded lot, well-landscaped. 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with built-ins, patio overlooking wooded back yard. Storage space in basement. Walking distance to all schools, $38,000.

EXECUTIVE HOME

Exquisite five bedroom home with 3 baths, beautiful formal areas for all your entertaining, two fireplaces (family room and master bedroom) double garage, all the extras you would expect in a lovely home. Located on secluded cul-de-sac in Brook Valley.

BROOK VALLEY

Approximately 3000 square feet of living area in this charming two story home. 4 bedrooms 2/2 baths, fornial living room and dining room, family room, study or hobby room, central air, all the extras, $65,000.

BROOK VALLEY

New home on the golf course! 4 spacious bedrooms, 3 full baths, bredkfast room, formal living room and dining room, beautiful entry. Fully carpeted and decorated, garage. Many extras, $59,000.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-40 2

Eves. D.G. Nichols 758-2370

Anne Stott 752-4364 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485 David Nichols 752-7666 Trish Byrum 758-5017

ecluded

X imeiy

R A

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

stful

REALTOR

752-7807

400 W. 1st St. Lawyer's Building Buying. .

Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box M7, Greenville, N.C. for your free September copy of "Homes for Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available 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 gel there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

ind

Moving To The Greenville, N.C. Area?

otally

abulou.s

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.

esidents

The Louis Clark

Agency, Inc., Realtors

P.O. Box 608S Greenville, N.C. 752-4173

Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Service

escribe

GKOmun UMK or MSTWCTIM

SMFORD

apartment

lovely 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments plus swimming, sports, facilities for kids!

Come and look.

GET MORE

HWITH LES

REALTOR

110 N. Harding,

3 bedrooms, IVz bath, dining room, kitchen, den and office, outside work shop (14' x 16')

Only 32,000

J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756 4800

S6,500 assumes this 7 percent loan. . .S195 total monthly payment. Brick ranch on lovely wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, laundry room, garage, central air, carpet. $29,500.

Only $18,900 buys this three bedroom home. Wahl Coates School j. district. Large living room with old brick fireplace, dining room, kitchen, ceramic bath, screened porch. Also detached building with half bath.

NEW LISTING: Less than

$10,000 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. $37,000.

Several new three and four bedroom homes available in very desirable areas - 30 to 45,000 range. Financing available. Call for details.

university.

|der two-story on 2,600 sq. near

Walk to all schools from this roomy four bedroom home. Large den, charming country kitchen, two baths, formal dining, central air, 47,500.

Brook Valley. Two story center hall colonial home with loads of extras. acre wooded lot. Custom decorated. Four bedrooms, 2'/ 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, 2Vi baths, laundry room. The large living room, dining room and den are perfect for entertaining, 90,000.

The Louis Clark___

1C. Agency, Inc.

REALTOPf

Realtors 752-4173

Louis Clark 756-2912

Linda Ward

Terry Shank Skip Browder 756-3108 756-7872

406 Greenview Drive,

Two bedrooms, screened porch, carpet, storage in back, fenced in backyard.

$10,500 Lot in Ayden

Located in the Pines, 150 x 200

$3,500

lot 727,

Dickinson Avenue (Next to Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.) 75' frontage, 21,204 square

$32,000

Cut Over Woodslaid

138 acres on Statonburg Hwy. 3Vz miles from Greenville] N.C.

$110,000

Farms

Have buyers for farms if you are thinking of selling give us a cali

Member MLS

111

LES TURNAGE

. REAL ESTATE

and

INSURANCE AGENCY

752-2715 David Turnage, Broker

B-10The DUy ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. October 7, im

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, with air and washer Call 746 60

TWO BEDROOMS, 12x60, couple only, alsospaces, one mile from D. H. Conley School. Call 756 1235-

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes with carpet, air con dition and washer, conveniently located in city. Call 756 6704,

Mobile Homes For Sale

UNITED MOBILE HOMES of

America, Inc. has new homes, used homes and repossessed homes. Call 56 0040.

60x12 3 BEOROCTM. $300 and take up payments Calf 752 1073 or 758 2057.

52x12 1970 MODEL TRAILER

Furnished. Assume payments, 746 4669 after 6.

OPPORTUNITY

MANUFACTURING

United Enterprises is seeking an Individual on an exclusive basis to be its manufacturer of

TOTALLY NEW

Nationally ^ Accepted Plastic Products

No Previous Experience required

Excellent income potential which can be operated part or full time from approximately 200 square feet.

10x45 1963 mobile home tor sale. Call 825 1341 after 6,p.m.

1967 RITZCRAFT, 12 x 60, 3

bedrooms, 1 2 baths, carpet, washer, air conditioned, 752 5328.

FOR SALE OR rent; 1972 Ritzcraft. Call 746 3280 after 4:30

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752 0513 afer 6 p.m.

60x12 3 BEDROPM. $300 and take up payments Call 752 1703 or 758 2057

1969 BELMONT MOBILE HOME,

completely furnished, air con ditioneci, location, Stokes Hwy. Glisson's Trailer Court, Lot 3. Con tact 758 3078,

1968 KNOX, 12x45, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, air condition. $2200 . 758 4971 or 756 2957.

OPPORTUNITY

Jennette's Home Improvement

Complete Remodeling

Service Call: 758-3454

Vending Route U.S. Postage Stamps

Minimum Investment $1,795 100 percent money back guarantee PS I, 300 Interstate, N., N.W. Atlanta, GA. 30339 ( 404 ) 432-4439

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.

National corporation needs can didates for management training. $800 salary if you qualify. Would prefer supervisory sales experience and ability to meet the public. For interview 756 6711.

FREE SHOES, Good part-time Knapp Shoe Salesmen earn big commissions and never buy shoes. No investments! Free equipment! Free training program! Interested? Wrtie H. E. Magner, One Knapp Centre, Brockton, Mass 02401.

OPPORTUNITY: I have a company doing over V* million dollars business annually. Would like one, two or 3 working partners with at least $25,000 each to invest. This is a once in a lifetime opportunity. I am ready to retire. Write to "Opportunity", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

$3,795.00 to $4,950.00 cash required for complete training program, company established retail accounts, machinery, supplies and support equipment.

Age No Factor

For Full Information Write Tpi giving full name, address & telephone number

United Enterprises, Inc.

3040 East Cherry Springfield, Mo. 65802 (417) 862-3734

ARE YOU RELIABLE?

Do you need high Income weekly? No selling! Just supply established local accounts for fast moving Inventory! Public Corp. requests that you are bondable and can

negotiate $3,300 which Is fulTy returnable!

Cal

Mr. Williams

(214) 243-8001

PROFESSIONAL

CUSTOM BACKHOE WORK. Concrete drives aod walks poured. Call Tom Knox Enterprises between 6 and 11 p.m. 758-2072.

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.

Call: 756-5101

Silent Money Maker

If you are willing to spend a few hours per week to collect money from commercial locations which are established for you by our company in your area. . .ANSWER THIS AD. . .Our products are nationally famous soups & entrees by Heinz, and are sold from the latest in automatic vending equipment. If you have good references and are willing to make a cash investment as shown below, we will show you the "Silent Money Maker."

PLAN ONE $2,266.00 PLAN TWO$3,826.00 PLAN THREE $7,649.00

ROSS PAINTING AND carpentry. Interior Exterior, 756 4518 or 756-3548.

REAL ESTATE

5.2 ACRES PARTIALLY wooded on Tar River. $8500 Blount & Ball Realty, 752-6163 or 758-4971, 756-2957

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Perfect tor a nice couple to operate as a family business. For further information or a personal interview, send Name, Address and Phone number to: North American

Distributing Corp., Food Services Division, 3443 No. Central Ave., Suite 419, Phoenix, Arizona 85012.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FREE" 24,000 miles or

24 months Factory Warranty

Mazda

Of Greenville

Call 756-7233 Greenville, N.C.

Vista Cruiser Wagons

Immediate Delivery 73-74 Models

Holt Oldsmobile - Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-31 1 5

REAL ESTATE

CALL THi ED Tipton Agency for all your ral estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756 0911.

FOR SALE income producing Tcstaurant. Excellent location. Reason tor selling - owner leaving town. Fr more information call: Downtown Motors, Inc., Ayden, N. C. Realty 746-6892, nights 752 4819 or 746 4574.

FOR BETTEll BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING, 900 sq. ft. Formerly occupied by Metropolitan Life. Next to Wachovia. Reasonable rates! All services included.

PRICE AND LOCATION are right on this valuable lot zoned for business. Within town limits of Ayden. Contact Downtowne Motors, INc Realty, Ayden, N.C. Call 746-6892 day, 752 4819 or 746-4574 nights. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

FIVE 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ments in Aurora. Air condition, electric heat, near Texas Gulf. Fully rented. $18,000 each duplex or $87,500 tor all units. Contact Frank Bonner, Aurora 322 4522 or Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737.

nFor Better Buys

Real Estate pealtoi? Call or See

- E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8 3911 Night PL 2 4409

Farms For Loase

20,000 POUNDS TO be moved tor 1974. Call 756 0219 or 756 1144

1,157 POUNDS OF tobacco for rent at 24 cents per pound. Call 752-6651.

House For Sale

BY OWNER IN Club PInes. Formal living and dining rooms, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, dan, breakfast room, and laundry rtwm. Private fenced-in back yard with patio. Call 756^4797 after 6.

NICE 2 BEDROOM house, with den, dining room, wall to wall shag carpet, central heat and air condition, with garage. Sale price $15,900. Occupancy immediately. 756-5234.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agems of

Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Cali 752-7807.

PENDLETON STREET. New, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, l/i tiled baths, living room, kitchen with large eating area. Enclosed garage. $20,000. Blount and Ball Realty. 752 6163, 756-2957. "

3 BEDROOMS, IV2 baths, living room, single garage, dishwasher, air condition, $24,000. Lily Richardson Agency 752 6535.

211I N. WARREN. Loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, curtains, and drapes, fenced in yard. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

Farms For I Sale

By Owner

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, large living room, dining area, country kitchen, 2 car carport, hot water heat, air condition, carpeted. 100 x 200 wooded corner lot. Eastwood Subdivision. Low. 30's. 6Vj percent FHA Loan Assumption Occupancy November 1^

LONG TERM CREDIT

Loans for Farms, Farm Improvements, part time farming, facilities, rural home, forestry and indebtedness.

Loans also made to nonfarmers for rural homes.

See Joe Griffin

Federal Land Bank Association

Hackney Ave.

Washington, N.C.

946-2545

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J IMM Y'S SPEED WORLD & TOM'S GARAGE

Call

752-0732

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

924 Dickinson Ave. 9-9 Weekdays, 9-6 Sat. 752-0355 or 752-2573

U. S. GOVERNMENT WANTS TO LEASE SPACE IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

AMOUNT: 5,747 net hmMc sgeerc feet of eir conditioned office end related pace.

LOCATION; Within the dty limits of Greenville, North Carolina.

REQUIRED: Ail sarvicas, suMNs, utilities, and partitioninfl are to be provided as part of tha raotal con-sidaration.

TERM: March 1, 1974, through

Fabruary U, 1979, with Oovernmant having cancailation privilagas on or aftar Fabruary n, 1977, upon M days' notica. An altarnata fiva-yaar firm term will bo considered.

OWNERS AND AGENTS; Desiring to submit a location tor considarntlon should contact this offico no later than Octobar 11, 1971. A roprasantativa of General Sarvicas Administration will inspoct locations offarod.

General Services Administration

Space Management Division, PBS

1776 Peachtree Street, N.W. Room 440

Atlanta, Georgia 30309 404-526-2432

Needed At Once

OFFICE MANAGER

Southeast's largest furniture chain needs office managers. Starting salary will be commensurate with ability. Excellent company benefits including hospital insurance, profit sharing and retirement plan. Only qualified men apply.

Apply In Person

Maxwell Brothers Furniture

608 Greeiville Blvd.

Greesville, N.C.

Are You Limited In Your Present Position?

We have several openings throughout Noi^ Carolina for sharp, aggressive men to function as finance and insurance sales managers for major auto dealerships. This Is a sales position with some administrative duties. Must have the desire to earn above average income by working long hours. Must want future higher sales management. Salary $700-$1,000 per month plus automobile. At the end of 90 days, a salary plus bonus arrangement. One year annual income for an above average |ob should be in excess of $14,000. Prior experience in sales finance, small loans, banking, consumer loans and-or insurance sales highly desirable. Submit resume to Richard M. Jackson, 5214 Western Blvd. Raleigh, N.C. 27604 or phone (919) 851-1419.

BEAT THE GASOLINE PRICE INCREASE BUY A

SUZUKI!!!

Suzuki has the best gas mileage per gallon than any motorcycle in the industry! Plus 12 months or 12,000 mile warranty on all parts and labor. This is twice that of any major competitors bike.

Texas Topper Country

The Iron Horse Suzuki

Dickinson Ave. 752-7994

iMin

FIRST

CLEARANCE

Ed Waldrop

Cliff Fr*lk

ALL 1974 MODELS

BROUGHAM 4 DOOR HARDTOP

1974

Matador

HAMC BUYER PnoracnON PLAN

1. A smpte. strong guaramoe?

When you buy a rww 74 car hum an AMC dealer. American Motors Corporatton guarantees to you lhat except far dres. It will pay for the repair or replaoetnent o4 any part H supplies that Is defective In maienal or workmanship Thts guarantee Is good for 12 rrxxuhs from the date foe car Is first used or

UXKX> rmles. whtchever comes drat AU we require Is that foe cw be properly mainiafoed arxl cared for urxler normal use and service in foe fiiiy Untied States or Canada and that guar an leed repairs or repiaoements be made by an AMC dealer t. A free loaner car from almost every one of our dealers U guaranteed repairs take ovcmlghi a. Special Trip interruption Proteciton 4. And a foil free hex line AMC Headquancrs

1974

Gremlin

Come In and Buy Out

Order the Car You Want

Fine Selection of 1973

Of Stock Before Price

Before Another Price

Models Still in Stock

Increases

increase

Texas Topper Country

Soiith-Waldrop Motors

Eastern North Carolina Complete Automotive Shopping Center

756-4267

1TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, October 7, 1>73B-Il

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

Call: Gail Ext. 20 For Liaeage

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS

WANT

IADS

A WORLD OF, RESULTS^

Call: Becky

Ext. 29 For Display

House For Sale

BELVEDERE. BY Owrter. 3 bedroom house on beautiful comer lot. Den, living room, kitchen, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, and central air; Call 756-5226 for appointment after 5 weekdays, Sunday by 1 p.m.

IN WASHINGTON By owner; lovely old home, 5 bedrooms, 2 modern baths, modern kitchen, formal living room, dining room, and den. Fully heated, air corrdition, and carpted. Reduced to $32,000. Excellent loan assumption. 946-0632 for appointment.

CONVENIENT TO KINSTON AND

GREENVILLE AYDEN You can get the best of both towns by living within a few minutes of both in lovely Ayden. This 3 bedroom brick home is low in price arxl has many extras including^alI the appliances. Only $27,500. Fleming and Associates, 756-6234.

VILLAGE GROVE, pretty as a picture with a yard full of flowers and shrubs. 3 bedrooms, separate garage. Central heat and central air conditioning. Greenville Development Co., 752 2814, evenings 752-4224, or 756 5258.

VILLAGE GROVE COLORFUL

carpeting and pine paneling makes this a special home, with extra large kitchen. Greenville Development Co., 752 2814, evenings 752-4224 or 756 5258.

BEAUTIFUL START. AYDEN. Perfect for that first home with a low, low, price of only $21,000. Living room, den, large kitchen and 3 bedrooms. It's a bargain. Fleming and Associates, 756-6234.

YOU'LL BE SO PROUD. This home will be your pride and joy and your family will love living in this beautiful neighborhood. It has all you'll ever want or need, 4 bedrooms, cozy den with fireplace, pantry, double carport, formal living room and dining room, central air, carpets, and drapes Now is the time to check this one outHURRY! Fleming and Associates, 756 6234.

WONDERFUL LOCATION. Within walking distance to schools and churches, convenient to shopping, warm friendly neighbors and safe for the children. These are just a few reasons why this location is excellent. The 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is a bonus buy for only $33,500. Hurry, it won't last long. Fleming and Associates, 756 6234.

YOUR SEARCH IS OVER. Come see this attractive brick ranch home and you'll look no farther. 3 bedrooms, 2, baths, formal dining room, spacious den with f-'replace plus much more. Perfect for you growing family. Priced to sell mid $30's.

WHY PAY RENTT This neat 2 bedroom home has recently been remodeled and is very low in price. Central air, storm windows and doors, and carport are a few of the extras. This is for you call and let us show it to you. $14,500. Fleming and Associates, 756-6234.

Houses For Sale

lAAMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 3

bedrooms, 2'^j baths, all electric brick ranch 18 months old, in most desirable neighborhood. Wooded lot. To see the distinctive and attractive interior just call us, because we have the keys. Jeannette Cox Agency 752 7807, Jeannette Cox 756 2521, Jack Duffus 756 5395, Bert Daniels, 752-4946, Thelma Whitehurst 756 0070.

Lots For i*"

TWO BEAUTIFUL wooded lots near Grifton. 100' x235' each. Reasonable. Call 524 4586.

LARGE LOT LOCATED ON Tripp property near Raynez swimming pool. Almost 2 acres. $10,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.

RENTALS

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.

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.

SURPRISE PACKAGE to be very frank, this new home offers a lot for the money. A spacious living room, 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. Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807, Jeannette Cox 756-2521, Jack Duffus, 756 5395, Bert Daniels 752 4946, Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070.

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom home in Bethel, 1/^ baths on Cherry St., Shown by appointment. James A. Manning Agency, Bethel, 825-5631.

TREES, SHRUBS, and dirt available 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, Thelma Whitehurst 75A0070.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752^700.

Apartment For Rent

FOR RENT:2 bedroom apartment in Ayden. Carpet, electric heat, shsve, and refrigerator. Call 746 6394.

FURNISHED APARTMENT close to University. Call 756 0982.

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM, CENTRALLY heated

and air conditioned duplex in nice, quiet neighborhood. $85 per month. Located in Bethel. 825 5771.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kichen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

AYDEN, N.C. 404 East Avenue. 2 bedroom apartment with stove and refrigerator furnished. Carpeted floors. 746-6116 day, 746 3308 niqht.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms

6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.

MANY YOUNG COUPLES are now

wanting to move into the older settled neighborhood. You should see this 5 bedroom home. Excellent for per manent or temporary home with future rental potential. Any available financing. Jeannette Cox Agency 752 7807, Jeannette Cox 756 2521, Jack Duffus 756 5395, Bert Daniels 752 4946, Thelma Whitehurst 756 0070.

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, Thelma Whitehurst 7560070.

SIZE THIS ONE UP. and you will see a lot of house for a low price. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den kitchen with breakfast area, built in bookshelves, carport, storage and lovely large lot. Loan assumption available. $28,500. Fleming and Associates, 756-6234.

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, Thelma Whitehurst 756 0070.

LET'S BE PRACTICAL. This lovely 3 bedroom, V/i bath home is within your reach financially. Perfect for young couples with a small income. Living room, kitchen, breakfast room, carport and storage. Conveniently located just outside Greenville. Fleming and Associates, 756 6234.

GAME ROOM FOR the cbildren, 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, Thelma Whitehurst 756 0070.

BRICK HOME with 3 large bedrooms, family room with built-ins and fireplace, 2 baths, formal living and dining, 2 car garage with workshop. Other features include large lot, central air, central vacuum system intercom, and swimming pool. All this and more for only $41,000. Jeannette Cox Agency 752 7807, Jeannette Cox 756 2521, Jack Duffus 756 5395, Bert Daniels 752-4946, Thelma Whitehurst 756 0070.

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 75A2521, Jack Duffus 756 5395, Bert Daniels, 752 4946, Thelma Whitehurst 756 0070.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1212 Redk>anks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806 E.

3rd Street. 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, heat, air condition, and water. Call days 752 6137, nights 756-3465.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT for

rent. Call day 758 3276, night 758 1505.

IN WINTERVILLE, one 3 bedroom apartment, 1st floor, partially furnished. Same as house, reasonable, prefer adults. Call nights 756 1620.

Ultimate In Apartment

READY NOW! Eas+bpook

Apartments

Apartmcnts For Ront

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact AA.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO COME HOME TO PLEASANT -SURROUNDINGS?

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, invididual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES

Pool Tennis

Clubhouse

Play Tennis then take a swim and after that a relaxing sauna bath and finally an evening on your own private patio.

L^T US MAKE IT ^ POSSIBLE.

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 an swering service, call 756 5166.

NEW OFFICE SPACE, any amount Parking, lounge, janitor service. Carroll i Associates. 752 1020.

Room For Rent

WANTED: FEMALE roommate for young woman. Separate room. Call 756-1643 after 5:30 p.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED TO share 2 bedroom house. Call 758 5155 after 6:30 p.m.

Resort Property

General

Electric

Apartments

MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside

Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

Tar River Estates

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

-i4TTtpxrLrLr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OMEGA

Oldsmobile

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Reasonable Rates Open'6;30 to 6:30

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. .\C

Hatchback Coupe and Sedan

immediate Delivery 73-74 Models

Holt Oldsmobile - Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

LOOK AT THESE, LIKE-NEW TRADE-INS

Ike Pmioes Owitrs Gel Ike Beg

1972 Gran Torino Spiri,

Power steering, power brakes, air, V-8, automatic, fully power, rally wheels, nice clean

one owner. ^3195

1972 Pontiac Le Mans GT,

Radial tires, fully equipped, plus air.

$3595

1971 Malibu Clievelle,

4door hardtop, real clean, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition.

*2595

1972 Vnlkswagen 411 Wagon,

^3595

1972 Volkswagen

Blue, one local owner, radio, leather seats, under

*2195

Mack /-.h Michael Mcekins Ashley Ballancg

Joe Pecheles Volksiwagen, Inc

264 Bypass

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

E.asib

TOOK

Rent Includes Utilities ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK

758-4012

An Accredited Organization

Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Managed By

752-1557

Oft 264 By-Pass

House For Rent

3 BEDROOM, central heat. Located 110 S. Harding St. Married couples only. Call 746-3538.

AYDEN N.C. 403 Pitt Street. 2 bedroom brick home with central heat. $115 per month. Call 746-3308 after 6 p.m.

FOR RENT IN Ayden. Small house with one bedroom, Stove and refrigerator furnished. 746-3513.

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

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Resort Property

FOR RENT BEACH Mountain chalet. 3 bedrooms, electric heat, fireplace, cooking appliances. Week ends$60. Week $100. Call Raleigh 828 3691 after 6 p.m.

WANTED

Wanted To Lease

WANTED: TOBACCO poundage for 1973. Will pay 35c per pound Call 756 1841 or 756 1409.

Wanted To Buy

FARM OR WOODLAND, 50 to 100

acres in Pitt County. Tobacco allotment not desired. Call after 7 p m., Paul Spangler, 758 0035.

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.

FARM LAND IN CRAVEN and

southern Pitt Counties, for tobacco, corn, soybeans, with guaranteed lease agreement. Call 524 4760 collect anytime.

FARMLAND WANTED. We have 4 clients interested in land from 50 to 100 acres.. Call Van C. Fleming., Jr., Fleming and Associates, office 756 6234, home 752 2887.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: TOBACEO poundage for 1974, will pay 37 ce^ per lb. Call 753-5293.

WANTED. TOBiACCO poundage for 1974 to lease. Call 753 5293.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

(Across from Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Burroughs-

Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., FHA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

Beautiful

surrounding

Three delicious home cooked meals daily/ await you in the mountain of North Carolina. Rates as low as $175 per month.

For information write

Manor Retirement Club

265 Charlotte St. Ashville/ N.C. 28801

FAU.

TIME TO "COME HOME AND SAVE AT Smith-Waldrop Motors

2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

For appointment contact HOLLY PRESSER

LARRY BAKER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buyers or Sellers! Let the experts handle your real estate needs. Residential, commercial, industrial and farms. Appraisals

A. B. Stallworth Realty

314 Evans St. 758-1183 - Since 1941 -

/v\

|MCDonajd^

;

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.

Honor

BANK

CARDS

for vour convenience

FALL HOMECOMING Change Oil & Filter SPECIAL Reg. Price $8.80 Special Price $5.80

FALL HOMECOMING TUNE UP SPECIAL

Reg. Price $25.50 Special Price $22.50

fincludes parts and labor

Through November 30, 1973 only

Get needed seasonal services NOW. Be ready for every

HOMECOMING event from today through the holidays!

FINAL, FINAL

1973

MODEL CLOSE-OUT

Rare Prices On These Units

Selection of Colors and Styles to Choose From

"We Service To Sell Again"

Brown & Wood, Inc.

Cadillac Pontiac

Fiat

Dickinson Ave.

752-2882

No Reasonable Offers Refused. Low, Low Prices. No

TOP QUAUn USED CARS

1973 Mercary Moaterey,

4 door, fully equipped, air condition, white with black vinyl top, extra clean.

3295

1973 Plymoith Satalllta Castam,

4 door, fully equipped, air condition, white with black vinyl top, factory warranty, very nice.

1972 Pontiac Catalina, 1970 Dndge Pnlara,

4 door sedan, air condition, radio, vinyl interior, real clean.

2 door hardtop, air condition, radio, white with green interior, one owner.

n695

1972 Oldsninbile Cutlass,

1972 Pnntiac Catalina,

4 door, fully equipped, air condition, radio, white with blue interior, clean.

4 door, air condition, AM radio, power steering, power brakes, beige with green vinyl top, only 14,000 miles, one local owner. Only

1970 Dndge Dart Swinger,

6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, green with white vinyl

roof.

^3195

M495

^2695

1971 Toyota Station Wagon,

1972 Dodge Charger,

1972 Pontiac Catalina,

2 door, 4 speed, economy

318 engine, air condition, all normal options, dark blue with white vinyl top. Sharp car for

4 door fully equipped, air condition, gold with saddle vinyl roof, saddle interior, extra clean.

special. Only

M795

1972 Plymouth Gran Coupe,

Equipped, air condition, AM-FM radio, cruise control, gold with gold vinyl top. Only

1970 Mercury Marquis,

1972 Chrysler Newport Custom,

4 door, air condition, AM radio, power antenna light cream with black vinyl top, one owner.

M895

4 door, air condition, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, radio, radial tires, green with white top. Only

*2595

*2895

Over 25 other* good clean used cars to choose from

See These men and Save.

BILL HADDOCK D BARBER

BILL MOORE KENNETH NELSON

BONNIE SMITH JAMES LANGLEY

Pitt Countys Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge

& Dodge Truck Dealer.

mmoDocK

( IIKIMtK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

Oadge

3012 South Memorial Drive D.ai.r no. iu4 Phone: 756-0188

B-12The Daily Reflectm, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 7, 1*73By-The-Drink Fo6 Asserts Business Isn't Needed

An AP News Special (This is the second of two interviews with leaders of both sides in the liquor vs the drink campaign.)

By ROBERT CULLEN Associated Press Writer

laugh. He played guard for Wake Forest in the 1950s.

But a crusader he is, traveling across the state doing battle with the proponents of liquor by the drink. He sat

someone goes to an ABC store and carries liquor home with him, what he does in his borne is his own business.

_ recently for an interview in his

EIGH, N.C. (AP) The 'office at the Baptist State Con-

Rev. Coy Privette, president of the North Carolina Christian Action League, does not look the part of a Baptist pastor and crusader against liquor by the drink.

Privette, 40, look instead like what he also is; a balding former football lineman with a dented nose and a booming

vention building in Raleigh.

Which spiel would you like to hear? he said. Ive got one for civic clubs, one for church groups, one for jaycees, one for womens clubs.

But, Privette said, his main point is the same in all of them, Were not talking about the pros and cons of liquor. If

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CH.ARLES H. GOREN

c 1*73. The ChiCMa TribDM

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A.AJ10 5 4 <:p5 OA10 9 5 *8 7 3 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 4i IT Pass A 4k

2 4 2 4k 3 A ?

What do you bid now^

Q. 5 Neither vulnerable, partner opens with one club and you hold:

4k.\Ki ^KQ9 3 OIU9 4 *6 2 What is your response?

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, partner opens the bidding with one spade and you hold: 4KQJ2 ^AJ5 06 4 3 *7 6 2 What is your response?

Q. 6 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;

4A4 ^ A6 OK10 7 542+K62 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 2 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 3 North-South vulnerable, as South you hold;

AA6 <;r?Kl0 9 5 OAJ98 7 2 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 3 4 Pass Pass ? What action do you take?

Q. 7 .Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K6 ^762 01062 4K 8 7 4 3 Your partner opens with four no trump. What do you respond?

The main point is this; 40 years ago, North Carolina established an ABC system on the principle of state operation and state control. Any profits went to state and local government. Now, liquor by the drink proponents are asking us to depart from this fundamental principle. Its strictly for a few to make fantastic profits off the sale of liquor.

Introduction of the profit motive, Privette said, would lead to liquor pushers and thence to an increase in per capita consumption of liquor.

Privette displayed a chart he said was copied from a liquor industry trade journal. I use this every cotton pickin place I go. Per capita liquor consumption in states with package sales only is 1.48 gallon^ per year. In liquor-by-the-drink states, its 1.95 gallons. The liquor industry isnt happy with North Carolina because its only 4aid in per cttpital liquor consumption.

Liquor now is available in North Carolina, but not accessible, Privette said. I think thats the difference. If this thing passes, youre going to walk into a restaurant and whats the first thing theyre going to say? Would you like a cocktail?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AA10 6 3 ^10 7 3 OKJ9 2 4A 4 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass 1 4k Pass

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AJ92 <:?AK9854 OQ104

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ 2 4k Dble. Pass

What do you bid now?

[Look for answers Monday]

MEET TUESDAY The Moyewood Social Services Center Advisory (Council will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All meinbers are asked to be present.

DO YOU

REMEMBER

PRE-WEST

GREENVILLE?

Council

Urban Renowal Public Housing Slum Clearance

Human Relations No Senior Citizens Program

(Gene West initiated and has continued to support this program)

No Advance Planning Program industrial Payroll Code Enforcement

It becomes a merchandised troit is that as long as its been thing. And were talking about three years since you were con-out number one drug problem. victed of bribing a government Under the current North official, you come on to North (Carolina system, Privette said, Carolina and well give you a unyi^lesome elements are liquor license with a nice, lucr-kept otrt. Any time you see a ative profit,

major crime syndicate operating, there are usually two elements: liquor and gambling.

The law North Carolinians will be voting for, Privetee said, requires only a one-year residency to get a liquor-by-the-drink permit. All this is saying to those fast-buck operators is that all you got to do is come down here for one year and well put you in the liqiwr business.

llie law also allows a man to obtain a license for mixed drinks three years after conviction of a felony. All its saying to this hoodlum up there in New York, Chicago or De-

Were not against free en-

than $150 on each gallon when it is sold in cocktails for $1.50 per drink.

He contends that such {Mrofits are not needed by the tourist and restaurant industry. Theyre already making a profit or they wouldnt be in

terprise. Profit is not a dirty* business, he said.

word to us, Privette added. But it is a dirty word when its fantastic prifts, exhorbitant profits, especially on a commodity like liquor thats already causing us so many problems.

You take these ' fantastic profits out of the sale of liquor and I guarantee you wont hear one word about liquor by the drink.

Privette predicts that a restaurant owner will be able to buy a gallon of liquor, pay the tax, pay for his overhead, and still realize a profit of more

I was in a debate with Hugh Morton (owner of Grandfather Mountain and a leading proponent of liquor by the drink) and I said to him, Hugh, tell the people how bad business is. Tell them Grandfath^ Mountain is bankrup^. Tell than Horn in the West and Unto These Hills (outdoor dramas for tourists) are closing up. Tell them Tweetsie Railroad has done tweeted its last toot. And I said Mr. Morton aint going to tell you that. Hes going to tell you that tourism is better than ever.

The reason, Privette said, is that North Carolina tourism is family-oriented. We dont have peopde coming hen looking f(N* liquor and loose women. I say that family-oriented tourism is the best kind.

Privette points to Oiarlottes new civic coito* as evidence that liquor by the drink is not necessary to attract conventions. Its just opened and already its booked up solid. The statewide referendum on Nov, 6 asks each voter whether the state should allow counties to permit their Grade A restaurants to sell liquor by the drink.

Counties, if the statewide referendum were ai^roved, could authorize the sales either through action of the county commissioners or through a second referendum.

Curroitly, restaurants

allowed to sell only beer and wine. Liquor is availaUe only in sute-owned package stores, but restaurant customers can take a bottle in a brown bag into a restaivant and purchase non-alcc^lic mixers.

are

Oakgrove

Estates

Lots

*'The Nicest Anywhere"'

6 percent Interest Financing

Located off NC11 North 1/4 Mile West of Greenfield Terrace

Call 752-5027 nytime Day or Night

WORLD SERIES

'cmrH

Now Zenith Has Developed An Even Superior Picture Tube. Zenith Super Chromacolor Picture - -

Color Television Picture Tube Bri

The All New g New Era In htness. Contrast Detail And vividness Of

Zenith^uper Chromacolor Picture Tube That Ushers In An Excitin

Color. Super Chromacolor! Zenith Pionerredi Zenith Deveiopedf Come In For A

Demonstration Soon.

The TOREADOR E3860R Innovative styling! 17" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II compact. Base has a sleek, subtle cantilevered look. Grained Rosewood color with sharply contrasting White trim. 1(X)% Solid-State Titan 275V Chassis with Power Sentry System. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Chromatic One-button Tuning. AFC.

No Conceotrated Paving Uraioage Programs.

Urdinances And

(Under Gene Wests Administration 98% of Citys Streets Are Paved)

For Continued Progress In These And Other Directions Re-Elect A Proven Leader On October 9th

S. Eugene West

AS MAYOR

The ANTARES E4545W Brilliant 23" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II. Modern styled console with full recessed base, casters. Genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids, exclusive of dejcorative front. 1(X)% Solid-State Titan 300V Chassis with Power Sentry System. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Chromatic One-button Tuning. AFC.

One Year Parts And Labor Warranty On

All New 1974 Zenith Color Television Sets!

The NAPOLI E4758 25" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II. Stately Mediterranean styled console with massive, flaring full base, casters. Dark finished Oak color (E4758DE) or Pecan color (E4758P), with the look of fine distressing. 100% Solid-State Titan 300H Chassis with Power Sentry System. Solid-State Soper Gold Video Guard Tuning System. Chromatic One-button Tuning. AFC. New Setronic-7 Slide Control.

The ALTAIR E4547M Brilliant 23" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II. Authentically styled Early American lowboy console. Wrap-around gallery, shaped apron front rail with turnings and \ 'spool-turned legs. Maple color. 100% Solid-State N Titan 300V Chassis with Power Sentry System. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Chromatic One-button tuning, AFC.

The MAGELLAN . E4035P Classic Mediterranean styling in a 19" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II compact. Base and top of cabinet in genuine Pecan veneers. End panels of richly grained simulated matching wood material. 100% Solid-State Titan 300V Chassis with Power Sentry System. Solid-State Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System. Chromatic One-button Tunina AFC.

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

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

Neglect Of Kids Shots Is Dangerous

MORE THAN CASUALLY INTERESTED. . .classmates look on as their young friend gets a DPT booster, one of five hes received since birth. These

are required for entry into public school in North Carolina.

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Time was when in one summer one or two children in a town would die with polio and several others would have the disease and experience its lasting crippling effects. The local swimming pool would close down (Epidemics nearly always came in the summer ), and every parent would watch his children anxiously for any symptoms of the terrifying viral disease which attacks the central nervous system.

Many a child would die before he was out of diapers of whooping cough. Lockjaw was not unheard of. Measles meant a very sick child who could have his sight or his hearing or other body functions permanently affected. Though they didnt know the reason, little brother might be bom with bad defects because Mama caught German measles from Junior while she was pregnant. Uncle Roscoe might be rendered sterile because he caught mumps when his darling niece and nei^iew had swollen jaws.

Disease Terrors

Young parents with preschool-aged children perhai^ dont remember some of the terrors of these childhood diseases for which there are now immunizations. Their parents did recall them only too well and saw to it that they were inoculated.

Now public health workers like N. C. Division of Health Services Immunization Field Representative Frank Bradham of Farmville are finding more and more young children who are not fully protected by immunization. Apathy about immunization is showing up in all the 22 Eastern North Carolina counties for which Bradham is responsible, as well as throughout the nation.

With most parents, its not a matter of no immunizations at all, but of not completing them, Bradham said. When the baby is bom, an appointment is set up for oral polio and the first DPT (Diptheria, Whooping Cough, and tetanus) vaccines to be given. He probably gets these, and may or may not be brought into the doctors office or health department for the remaining two of this series. Its those measles and

rubella ((Jerman measles) and, sometimes mumps, at one-year-old that he may miss, or the DPT and polio boosters at 18 months. Usually the child will catch up when he starts to school because the law demands it, but hes unprotected during those years between one and six.

In 1964, Bradham said, almost 88 per cent of children one to four years of age had been vaccinated, against polio. This was not long after Dr. Jonas Salk had discovered the polio vaccine and the horrors of the disease were still fresh in everyones memory. People were eager to get the vaccine and turned out in great numbers when mass oral inoculation centers were set up. Vaccination was so successful that only a few cases have been reported in recent years. Yet, obviously, the disease would have the same terrible effects it always did, if contracted.

Incidence of measles has dwindled because of the vaccine. In the year 1970-71 several thousand cases were reported in the schools of North Carolina, Bradham said. This year there have been only four and each of these has been investigated by the Health Service, but any number is too many because of the serious effects and after effects on the child, he said.

German measles is usually not serious in children, but when women in the first three months of pregnancy get it, there is a great risk of miscarriage or birth defects. Eliminating young childrens being carrier of the disease is a way to cut down on the sorrow of children being born deaf or mentally retarded or with other problems.

Diptheria is uncommon today because so many children have been vaccinated, but vaccination is the childs only defense against the disease.

Tetanus, or lockjaw, is caused by contaminated dirt getting into wounds. It causes painful muscle contractions and is fatal in about half the people who get it.

Pertussis, or whooping cough, causes severe coughing spasms. It is frequently fatal in infants.

Some doctors include a vaccine for mumps in a combination shot for the two

CRIPPLING BY POLIO. . .was once a common tragedy in the United States, but the disease became almost nonexistent after the Salk vaccine was developed. Now health experts warn that nearly 40 percent of the youth population is unprotected against polio and an outbreak could be the result.

measles (rubella and rubeola). The State Division of Health Services does not yet provide mumps vaccine to local health departments, largely because of expense and some doubt as to whether its effectiveness is permanent.

Some doctors are still giving smallpox inoculations, though most have discontinued it. Its believed now, Bradham said, that side effects that show up in some persons are more dangerous than contracting the disease. A case has not been known in the United States since 1948, though one is still possible since its found elsewhere in the world. Health Departments do not give it routinely.

but will provide it for those traveling abroad.

All the vaccines mentioneo are offered at the Pitt County Community Health Department five days a week from 8:30 to 12 and from 1 to 5 p.m. They are also offered at the miniclinics: in Farmville Tuesday, in Bethel Wednesdays, in Ayden Thursdays, and in Grimesland Friday mornings. The miniclinic hours are from 9:30 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m., with the exception of Grimesland, which is from 9:30 to noon.

Doctors give the vaccines on visits expressly for the purpose or during routine physical checkups, though not when the child is ill.

Accent On Living

HEARING LOSS.. .is one of the most frequently seen physical defects of rubella syndrome children, who may have multiple impairments at birth because their mothers had German measles during her first three

months of pregnancy. These children may also be bom crippled, with cataracts, heart malformations, small head size, mental retardation, and blood disorders.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 7,1973C-1How Mark Jumped Into The Heart Of Anne

By JOHN WOOD

LONDON (WNS) - If the friend^p between Princess Anne and Mark Phillips was nurtured into a full scale romance to the sound and fury of thundering hoof-beats, then it is hardly surprising how the couples mutual interest in the sport brought them together. For the young army officer absorbed the smell of horses with his mothers milk and riding has been his greatest passion from the time he ste^ied out of the cradle.

Marks parents loved riding, and their eagerness to teach their baby son how to handle a horse was shred by Miss Flavia Phillips, the boys aunt. Indeed Mark admits today that he owes much to her encouragement and help in becoming a world champion rider, and Great Ovatiim, the 10-year-old horse which helped him win his Munich Gold Medal, belongs to her.

Mark was bom on September 22, 1948, and grew up at the fed-brick Hill Court Farm set in 366 acres in Worchestershire.

Almost as soon as he could sit upright he was placed onto the saddle of a tiny Sietland pony and Mrs. Phillips would walk for miles as her baby sm got used to the feel of the animal. As Mrs. Phillips told

me at her home, iww in the village of Great Somerford, Wiltshire: That is the only way to make a good horseman. You have to start young. I cant really say if I thought then of making him an Olympic Champion. Maybe I did. My aim was to instill in Mark a love for horses, just as I did for my daughter Sarah when she was bom three years later. Another Mom

Only a year or two after this, another mother was placing her own child on a Shetland pony with the same aim. The mothers name was Princess Elizabeth, and the little girl of course was Anne. The venue for this training session was the news of Buckingham Palace, for although she was not yet Queen it was the only place in London where Elizabeth could teach ho* daughter to ride.

1 suppose you might say that Mark grew up with the scent of saddle soap and horse sweat in his nostrils, laughed his mother when I called to see her at her home at Great Somerford. Mrs. Phillips was busy cleaning out the stables which stand only a few yards from the front door. We all muck in, loddng after horses. Always have, she said.

Marks first school was

Pull Court at Busley. But soon after that he was sent to the junior section of the famous WeUs House School in Malvern. Now a proud lad with his red blazer and grey shorts he was soon outshining his fellow pupils in running and jumping.

The former headmaster, Mr. Norman Finlay, told me: He was always such a thoroughly nice boy. Always polite. I am pleased that he is to marry Princess Anne. All I can say is that if any daughter of mine wished to marry him I know that she would have a jolly good husband.

From there Mark progressed to Strouts Hill preparatory school as a boarder, as befitting an upper middle-class English boy. This is the school which prepares youngsters to go onto such famous establishments as Eton, Harrow and Marlborough.

No Scholar Again the headmaster there, Mr. Anthony Cromie, paid tribute to Mark by telling me: He was a delightful boy. A very good all-rounder at games, and he tried hard in class, but I would not call him a scholar. Even so he was not a fool, and in his last year he won the senior history prize. In fact he still holds the school long

jump record, even after all these years. His leap was 14 feet 9 ins. In addition Mark played for the school rugby team, and excelled at soccer and cricket.

As it was thought by his parents that Mark should make a career in the army he was sent to Marlborough, the traditional path for a life in the forces.

In the holidays Mark always came home full of excitement about riding, Mrs. Phillips told me. We had moved by then to the 16th-century house which you see before you. It was called Mount House, appropriately perhaps, for Mark and we were forever mounting horses!

Although the young boy did as weU as a sportsman his grades were not high enough for Sandhurst, the college where Britains officers are trained.

Even though the young man had an impeccable military pedigree with his maternal grandfather a brigadier and ADC to King George VI, and his father a major in the King Dragoon Guards, in these days of democratic choice, the army declined to have Mark as a prospective officer. His academic achievements were

not enough, I suppose, says

his mother.

But I am rather proud of the way Mark gritted his teeth and decided to go ahead with his plans to become an army officer. He joined up as an ordinary rifleman in the Royal Green Jackets and through his own hard work and diligence he was picked to be sent to Sandhurst through the ranks.

As a member of his family put it: He may lack brainpower, but he certainly makes up for that in sheer determination and charm. Mark spent three years at Sandhurst, says his mother. And after that he was accepted by the calvary regiment in which both his father and grandfather served.

Unhappily for Mark, wars nowadays are not fought on horses and most of his duties involved riding in tanks. As a 1st lieutenant he is in charge of a troop of three Chieftains. But even so the young officer keeps up with his major interest in life. In special stables on the NATO base at Hohne he keeps several horses and tries to go riding every day, as do several other officers.

Mark had entered several jump contests as a youngster, and although the memory of it is now dim, when he was about ten and competing at a contest for juniors at Bad

minton one of the other riders was a fair-haired girl called Princess Anne. But at that age I suppose boys are only interested in cricket and soccer and riding. Girls are a bore, says his mother.

'The army was delighted when Mark at 19, was picked to be reserve for the British Olympic Horse team in 1968. It was the first time one of its riders had achieved this distinction and there was all-around congratulations as Mark went off to the Palace to be received by the Queen before flying off to Mexico.

It was at the Palace where the young horseman and Anne met again after an absence of several years. They recognized each other, and soon Mark and Anne were seeing a great deal of each other. Not as lovers, but as fierce competitors in the jumping contests which the couple entered all over Britain.

Highest Honor

When Mark was 22 he beat Anne to become champion at Badminton, Britains highest honor in jumping, and the girl who finished fifth cheered heartily as the winner went to accept his prize. A year later he won Badminton again, this time beating Richard Meade, or Meade the Weed as he was known. This gave him a particular satisfaction, lor

Richard was at the time hailed as the man most likely to win the heart of Princess Anne. But Mark was now winning in that area, too.

It was because Mark loved fox-hunting that Anne decided that she would disobey the Royal command that no member of the family indulge in this blood sport because of the widespread opposition in Britain. She also went dancing with Mark until the early hours of the morning, and when the young man was brought to Sandringham to meet the Queen and Prince Philip, it was clear to them that not only had the army officer won gold at the Olympics but Annes heart as well.

Almost certainly the six-foot army officer will be rapidly promoted in rank and will receive a title, much as Tony Armstrong Jones was created Lord Snowdon after marrying Annes aunt. Princess Margaret.

Another thing is certain, too: Mark will never be short of money. By marrying Anne who will receive $85,000 a year from the Queen, he is marrying a rich young lady. And in the fullness of time when Anne inherits part of the vast fortune which is in the hands of the Queen, he and the Princess will be very wealthy indeed. .

C-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday. October 7. 173

,or. GreenvUle, iN.c.sunaay. ucMwer I. mo T

e Veds In Noon ^ Ceremony ^Of Saving Time Is Organization

n.. imnnrfanf C*ITV SUCh Vital StatlCS 88 9. LlSt yOUT SdlCdulC fOT thC

MRS. LARRY LEE COMPTON

On The Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

Dressing up in outfits of the 1920s-1940s and rushing to finish class and club floats by parade time meant lots of homecoming spirit at Rose High this week.

Thursday was dress-up day at Rose Students were urged to wear costumes portraying the homecoming theme The Good Old Days and a contest was held to see who was best dressed.

Flapper outfits, booy socks, saddle shoes, suspenders and argile socks were a few of the items sported by daring students. Winning the contest were Lisa Wilson, Donna Adams, Scott Wolcott and Tony Perkins.

Ten annual staffers will fly to New York Thursday for the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention. The delegates will stay at the Royal Manhattan Hotel and attend classes at Columbia University on Friday and Saturday mornings. They plan to see a musical at the Royale Theatre Thursday evening and eat at Mama Leones Friday evening. Sightseeing and shopping is on the schedule for Saturday afternoon. They will return Saturday evening.

Participating are Cindy Allen, Annis Paschal, Sheryl Buck, Charetta Reid, Velvetta Dawkins, Kathy Cunningham, Sarah Wilcox, Joann Durham, Dean James and Sturgis Payne. Accompanying them will be Mrs. Jane Schwarz and Mrs. aara Carr.

Key Club

Thirty three members of the newly organized Key Club met Wednesday night with the University City Kiwanis Club to receive their charter and have the installation of officers. The Youth Kiwanis Club is a service organization sponsored by the Greenville Kiwanis Club. The Kiwanis aub donated $150 to the key club funds.

Officers are President, Randy Alford, Vice President, Griff Garner, Secretary, Robert Brinkley, Treasurer, Keith Joyner; and Directors, Ernest Fleming, Tommy Joe Payne, and Henry Trevathan. Dave Bumgarner is the faculty adyisor.

Other members are Jimmy Rodgers, Billy Prichard, Raymond Fleming, Edgar Cox, Gil Whitford, Ronnie Raspberry, Ron Hunt, John Mattheis, Edwin Clark, Scott Hill, Willie J. Rodgers, Doug Paschal, Jay Chenier, Bill Vinson. Jerry Griffin, Randy VanSurdan. Jordy Whichard, Charles Gorham, Monte Williams, Mac Davis, William Joyner, Layton aark. Chuck Brown, Mike Williams, Richard Edwards, and Dickie Johnson.

The Greenville Youth Council held its first fall meeting last week. The council is an organization made up of representatives from the junior high and high schools. It forms a sounding board between the youth of Greenville and the City

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Miss EUla Ann Edwards andi Larry Lee Comj^n were united in marriage at twelve oclock noon in the Immanual Baptist Church here Saturday.

The Rev. Spencer Le Grand, former pastor of Pactolus Baptist Church and now pastor at Marshall Baptist Church, Marshall, performed the single ring ceremony. Mrs. J. Paul Davenport Sr. presented a program of classical organ wedding music.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Guilford Vance Lewis of Pactolus and James Harrell Edwards of Granite Falls. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Compton of Annandale, Va.

'The brides formal gown was of candlelight maracaine jersey. It was styled with an inserted empire waist with pearl flowerette motifs. The V-yoke and high Victorian neckline was appliqued with pearls. The fitted tapered sleeves were highlighted with embroidered pearl wristlets. The flowing skirt fell into an attached chapel length train.

The brides mantilla, designed by Priscilla of Boston, was of imported silk illusion, completely bordered with reembroidered alencon lace, and fell from a Spanish crown embellished with pearls. The bride carried as cascade bouquet of tropicano roses and babys breath, tied with bittersweet ribbon.

Arrangements of mid-century lilies and lighted candelabra highlighted the church. In the background was a lighted cross flanked with woodwardia ferns and spiral candelabra entwined with springerii greenery. Pews were marked with bittersweet satin bows and greenery.

Mrs. Suzanne Sherman of Greensboro was matron of honor. Her gown of ecru polyester was embroidered in iMttersweet, gold and brown. It featured a scoop neckline, empire waist, and short puff sleeves.

Bridesmaids were Miss Greta-

Edwards of Granite Falls, Miss Cheryl Edwards of Greenville, Miss Jeannie Morris of Belvoir, Mrs. Lester House of Bethel;" and Miss Dana Leigh Switzer of Pactolus.

Their gowns of bittersweet polyester crepe were designed like that of the honor attendant. To complete their attire, her bridesmaids wore shoulder length veils of imported rust silk illusion that fell from a Venice

Council and will sponsor projects which are in the interest of the young people. These will include sports tournaments and outdoor concerts. Chairman is Myrla Cox and vice chairman is Arthur Best. Election for representatives will be held soon.

lace Juliet cap. A small , rust-,

-velvetJ>Ow isiihanced the front of the headpiece. carried

colonial bouquets oi mid-century rlilies and mums.

The mother of the bride was attired in a formal gown of green *^matte jersey. The bodice featured a raised waistline, semi-cowl neckline, and long fitted sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a full length beige knit gown with princess lines. Both wore gold orchid corsages.

Mrs. Carrie OKelley of Annandale, Va. and Mrs. J.P.

Compton of Waynesville, grandmothers of the bridegroom and Mrs. J.J. Edwards, grandmother of the bride, had white orchid corsages.

Mr. Compton served his son as best man. Groomsmen were James Loren Edwards, Charles Thomas Edwards, Johnny Harrell Eklwards, brothers of the bride, Keith Edwards of Granite fWIs, the brides step-brother, and Kevin Blackwell of Wilmington.

Mrs. Walter Cox directed the wedding.

The bride attended Louisburg College and is a senior at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a senior at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, where the couple will make their home.

For traveling, the bride wore a -p, ,

moss-green and white polyester X 13,1111 GCl shirt-waist dress with a corsage

of tropicano roses. T OF W elCOllie

Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. James H Edwards WagOIl MeillberS entertained at a wedding break- ~

By BETTY YARMON

NEW YORK (WNS)With the hourly minimum wage now at an all-time high we can safely say that, more than ever before, time is money.

It behooves all members of the family, then, to be prudent about the use of time, in the interests of the familys finances. And one of the most effective ways of saving time is to organize it. For example:

1. List the entire familys daily and weekly appointments on a kitchen bulletin board. In this way everyone can see at a glance that Dad is due at Little League game at 1:30, Mary has a piano lesson at 4, and Mother is due at the dentist at 3:15. Thus no one wastes time time looking for anyone else,? appointments are not forgotten, and transportation can be coordinated.

2. List your food needs by categories. Make a permanent record of the basic food needs, such as condiments, cereals, dairy foods, and vegetables. In this way, before going shopping you can make up the days list

Program

wedding fast at the Elks Lodge. Assisting in serving were Miss Jocelyn Coor of Charlotte, Miss Patricia Lynn Morris and Miss Paula Katheryn Morris of Belvoir and Miss Danette Mitchell of Goldsboro, all cousins of the bride.

On Friday evening prior to rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. David 0. Speir of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Little of Grimesland and Mrs. J. Paul Davenport of Pactolus entertained members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests at an open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Speir.

Following rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Compton, parents of the bridegroom, entertained members of the wedding party and the immediate families at a dinner. The color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in centerpieces for the individual tables. About 60 guests were present.

Calm Yourself With Mozart

HAMBURG, West Germany (WNS) Music that used to soothe the savage beast is now being prescribed by German doctors to relieve suffering caused by modern stress. Dr.

A special program will be held at the luncheon of the Welcome Wagon Club of Greenville Wednesday, Oct. 10, beginning at 11:30 a.m.

The-program will be An Afternoon With Verdis Otello by Mrs. Jackie Rausch, Charles M. Smith and Stuart Aronson with accompaniment by Mrs. Karen House.

Meeting at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, reservations can be made with Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, 752-6760, or Mrs. George Manning, 758-2214. The reservations must be made by noon on Monday preceding the luncheon. The clubs president, Mrs. Rolf Kannen will preside. Interest groups are being resumed and names vidll be accepted during the afternoon.

Robert Behrend of the South Hamburg Neurological Center reported that his patients, both male and female, respond well to slow waltzes and blues. Professor Ludwig Demling of Erlangen University has prescribed the music of Mozart and Beethoven to reduce stomach acid. And sleep specialist Eva Lotz insists that lullabies work better than sleeping pills for tired businessmen, especially if they sleep alone.

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without omitting important items and It will give you ample time to sedc out those items that have not gone through the {xice ceiling.

Phone

3. List your must telephone calls for the day so you can make them in batches. Set aside a specific time eadi day for non-social palls, and run down the list. Be sure to write down numbers you are likely to use frequently so you (kmt waste time looking them up. Keep a record of area codes so you can make out-of-town calls with a minimum of delay. Check off completed calls, with call-backs, be-in-at-4, and so on, you will will know just which calls have beoi satisfactorily completed and which are still to be finished.

4. List your days errands so you dont miss anything and dont have to backtrack. Plan your stops systematically. If the tailor is between the grocery and the drugstore, visit each one in order. Doubling back is a great time-waster.

5. List baby-sitter instructions. Set up a per-manoit sheet of basic chores and facts such as what^nd-when-to-feed-whom, bedtime for each youngster, emergency i^ne numbers, location of childrens books, and so on. Check the rules for the evening so you wont have to waste time with lengthy instructions at the last minute.

6. List measurements of th(^ closest to you. You can save precious shopping time with wallet-size cards that

carry such vital statics as glove sizes, waist measurements, and stocking lengths. It is also a good idea to list such personal jx^erences as color and type of gift the recipiwit has enjoyed in the past.

Bedside Memos

7. List your ideas. Keep a record or bedside memo pad to record pn^lems you wish to discuss with Johnnys teacher, points you wish to make to your emfdoyer or office superior, bargain sales you want to investigate tomorrow. By writing down a thought the first time you will waste no valuable time trying to capture the idea a seoxid time around.

8. List packing needs for a trip. For vacations or visiting, set down the whole packing [X'oblem in advance. What are you planning to take? What do you have on hand? What must you buy? If you want to avoid a time-consuming last-minute search, or annoying last-minute turnings back, such a list is vital.

9. List your sdiedule for the week. In keeping with the best business management practice, it is a good idea to anticipate your weekly work load, (hie way is to keep a large calendar book. Mom-day morning you will look thnxigh the weeks schedule and thus have an idea which are your busy and which are your leisurely days. Knowing what lies ahead is the best time-saver erf all.

With leisure on the increase, brought on in part by devices such as the four-day week and flextime (wh% you pick your own woricing hours), the trick is ^ to waste the extra time "that is yours but to make the bestuse of it. If we agree that time is becoming increasingly valuable, then saving it becomes the truest wealth.

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Reader Concerned About Bugs

iOe<VL

By Abigail Van Buren

t cMcMt thnm-n. y. mm siaL. Ik.

DEAR ABBY: About two months ago I bought a package of rice. I noticed small brown bits but thought they were just darker kernels of rice. Upmi closer examination, I saw them move! When I returned the rice to the market, they looked at me as tho they thought I had placed the bugs there!

Last week, when I opened a five-pound box of flour, I found more bugs!

This morning I started to make pancakes. In measuring the pancake flour, yes, more bugs! Really Abby, I am afraid to make anything made with wheat, fkmr, or even cere^. I wonder how long I may have been eating these bug-infested foods. I never was a fnicky person who exam-Ined things under a microscope, but I am getting a phoUa from all this. What kind of bugs are they? How can I find out? And how do I get rid of them? BUGGED IN NEVADA

DEAR BUGGED: I wrote to the University ot Nevada Entomology Department, College of Agrlcnltnre. Reno, and beard nothing from them. Then I phoned the Universl^ of Minnesotas Entomology Department where I was gradons-ly told: Have the lady send a sample of the hag to ns. WeU identify it and remedy her bug sltnatkm. Minnesota, hats off to thee!

DEAR ABBY: I do not approve of turning a .22 (hi a dog either, but I can understand why someone might.

What I cant understand is people who insist upon ke^ ing large dogs in the city. They send their dogs tsome large as ponies] to do their dirty jobs on nei^bors lawns. Lrose dogs chase children and bicycles aiu) threaten pedestrians. On the other hand, fenced-in dogs often spend the entire day barking. The owners are usually gone all day and dont believe it when they are told their dogs bark constantly.

Similarly, dogs kept outside at night go on a five-minute barking spree every few hours all night long.

One lady told me she wants her dog to bark at night because she likes the sound. Well, I dont!

R. G. IN HOUSTON

DEAR R. G..- Whether large dogs are kept in the city for protection, hunting, or as bousebold pets, unless they are well trained and kept under control night and day, they are a public nuisance and, as such, should be carted off with their ownersto Siberia.

DEAR ABBY: Like Me in Illinois, and the daughter who takes care of Grandma who puts $200 a month in the bank, I took care of my stepfather for four years and paid for two of his trips to the hospital.

When he died I requested his heirs to honor our out-of-pocket expenses that were spent direcUy for him. [I had check stubs for verification.] They laughed at me.

I hired a lawyer, turned in a bill for his keep for four years, his hospital bill, and his funeral expenses. The lawyer got me twice what I had asked for, AFTER his percentage.

I really loved my stepfather, and would have cared for him without compensation, but I had no love for his heirs who had turned him out when he became a chore.

Why dont people who care for those they love get a lawyer and collect what is due them?

ME TOO IN MISSOURI

DEAR ME: They may, after thif hits (uhit.

DEAR ABBY; My lady friend is a kissing fool. Hogging and kissing is her idea of the utmost in ecstasy, and she cant seem to get enough of it.

Last night we sat on her sofa kissing from midnight until 2 a. m., and I hardly managed to get my own lips together once in those two hours. If my nose had been stopped up, I would have suffocated. .\11 this time she was glued to my face, wearing me out.

I tried to explain that a normal man enjoys about five minutes of kissing, but I never got to finish the sratence.

Its not as if we are a pair of starry-eyed teen-agers, either. We are up in years.

Is there such a thing as a lip fetish? If so, this lady has a serious case. She doesnt need a man. Give her a pair of rubber lips nailed to a post and she would be in business.

Do you think she needs psychiatric help to cool her down? Or should I seek some myself for continuing to put up with her? DONE IN

DEAR DONE: If you want to cool her down, marry

her.

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DE^AR ABBY: Have you ever heard of giving an unwea mother a baby shower? The girl is only 15, and the babys father is 16. She is five months along, and her girl friends are giving her a shower. Maybe by the time the baby is bom she will be married to the babys fath', but right now hia folks have refused to sign, and he cant get married without their signatures, as he is under age.

I bought a gift with money I saved up from baby-sitting. My mother says I can go if I want to, but it would be like saying I saw nothing wrong with what this girl did. Abby, I think she did a wrong thing, but she is my friend and I cant turn my on her now.

Some of the girls* mothers told their daughters they should send their gifts, but not go. How do you feel about this? ALSO 15

DEAR ALSO: Being loyal to a friend doesnt necessarily imfdy approval of everything that frknd does. Your peer

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sundav. October?. 1173T-y

group is showing more charity and compassion for an mmarried expectant mother than earlier generations would have shown, which I think is to your credit.

CONFIDENTIAL TO F. J. L.: Take heart in the words of Madame Swetchine: In order to have an enemy, one must be somebody. One must be a force before he can be resbt-ed by another force. A malicioas enemy is better than a clumsy friend.

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C-4The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle, N. C.Sunday, October 7, ltf3 '

Miss Susan Singleton Weds Robert G. Stocks

MRS. ROBERT GARY STOCKS

District Deputies Visit OES Chapter

Nearly 100 Eastern Star members were in attendance at the meeting Tuesday evening of Greenville Chapter No. 149, Order of the Eastern Star, for the official inspection visit of the district deputies.

Mrs. Hannah Brown and Mrs. Nell Moore, P.M., greeted guests at the door, while Mrs. Pattie Mizell presided at the guest register.

The meeting was called to order by Lonnie Hathaway, Worthy Patron, and presided over by Mrs. Dora H. Tyson, Worthy, Matron, who extended the welcome to all present.

Special guests introduced were: Mrs. Effie Reeves

Johnson, Grand Representative of New Hampshire in North Carolina; Mrs. Ava Crumpler Jackson, District Deputy Grand Matron, and James Herman King, District Deputy Grand Patron, both of the Seventh District; a number of Grand Chapter Committee members; Worthy Matrons, Mrs. Marie H. Ray of Ayden Chapter No. 52; Mrs. Bessie H. Grady of Kinston Chapter No. 53; Mrs. Eloise Epps of Wayne Chapter No. 322; and Mrs. Gladys Edwards of Grimesland Chapter U. D.;

Worthy Patrons, Josejrfi A. Ray of Ayden Chapter No. 52; Marvin R. Noble of Kinston Chapter No. 53; and Joe H. Melton of Farmville Chapter No. 146; as well as many past Matrons and past Patrons. Also recognized were Mrs. Carrie

King, wife of the District Deputy Grand Patron, and Joe Jackson, husband of the District Deputy Grand Matron.

Following remarks made by Mrs. Jackson, D. D. G. M., and King, D. D. G. P., the Deputies were presented honorary membership certificates by Mrs. Jean Tharp, P.M., and Clifton Perry, P. P. Mrs. Nancy Willard and L. F. Stokes, P. P., presented them with gifts from the chapter. The District Deputies expressed their appreciation for the gifts and the honorary membership certificates, after which the chapter was closed.

Refreshments were served in the Sugg-Whichard dining room from a table covered in white organdy and lace and adorned with a floral centerpiece of yellow mums with other fall flowers, flanked with silver candelabra.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Pattie Mizell, Mrs. Lillian Hendrix, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Mildred Prebish, and Mrs. Virginia Spencer.

You can mix tomato paste straight from the can with oregano and use it as a topping for pizza made with lightly toasted English muffins. Shredded cheese should be sprinkled generously over the tomato paste. Bake this mock pizza in a hot oven until the cheese has melted.

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Miss Susan Diane Singleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Singleton of Greenville, became the bride of Robert Gary Stocks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stocks of Greenville, in a cCTemony at St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday at 3:00 p.m.

The Rev. Forrest L. Daniels performed the ceremony.

A [M'ogram of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Erline Stocks, vocalist, who sang Because and the Wedding Prayer, and Mrs. Dorothy Dixon, organist.

Given in marriage by her father, the Iwdde wore a street length wedding gown of white lace over taffeta with an empire waist with a white ribbon bow in back and long lace sleeves.

Her shoulder length veil was of white nylon net attached to a lace pointed crown. She carried a white prayer book centered with a white orchid corsage.

Her only attendant and maid of honor was Miss Betsy ONeal of Grewiville. She was dressed in a white and pink dress styled with a square neckline, puffed sleeves and empire waist. She wore a pink bow headpiece with a matching veil and carried a bouquet of pink carnations.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Randy Spain and Clyde Elks.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Singleton wore a pink ensemble with matching accessories. Mrs. Stocks, mother of the bridegroom, was attired in a yellow ensemble with matching accessories. Both wore corsages of orchids.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Ray EHck^rson.

The bride is presently enrolled at J.H. Rose High School. The bridegroom graduated from Chicod High School and attended N.C. State University, Raleigh. He is now employed by J.H. Hudson Co.

The couple will reside near Greaiville, after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Frances Singleton, given by her parents and aunt.

Student Calls Dogs Life A Real Bore

ROTTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS) Sophie Krol, 19, never did believe that a dogs life was all that bad. To get material for a collie paper, she arranged to live in a kennel for one week. The owners gave her a sleeping bag in her heated dog house, a fine bucket o? water and the best hamburger in die house. But after 26 hours, Miss Krol took off her leash and scampered home. A dogs life is nice and lazy, but its a complete bore, she reported. I guess I was barking up the wrong tree.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

A Martin County couple, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eason, will be participating in the forthcoming Coastal Plains Arts and Crafts Fair in Rodcy Mount at Tarrytown Mall.

Mrs. Eason will be showing patchwork pillows, pin cushions, aprons and potholders while her husband will show wood carvings and miniature furniture.

The arts and crafts fair will be held Nov. 8-11 and the ribbon cutting will be held at 10 a.m. on Thursday. The hours for Thursday and Friday are 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. and on Saturday from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. ^

There will be 75 craftsmen and 60 exhibitions, who will show such items as jewelry, rock painting, gourds, decoupage, dried material plaques, stuffed animals and dolls, decorated egg shells, potted plants and others.

Another annual events, also to be held in Rocky Mount, is the 14th annual antiques show and sale, sponsored by the Episcopal Churchwomen of the Church of the Good Shepherd.

The show and sale will be held at the National Guard Armory Oct. 16-18. There will be 17 exhibitors this year including Miriams Antiques, Tarboro, The Cracker Barrel, Wilson, Truemans Antiques, Kenmore, N.Y., Tick Tock Shop, Buies Creek, Flowers of Henry II, Rocky Mount, Colonial House, Wilson, and others.

A snack bar will be open throughout the show and there will also be a sale of homemade baked items and pantry items.

The hours of the show are 7 to 10 a.m. Tuesdav, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Wednesday and 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Thursday. The cost of tickets is $1.50 and they may be purchased from any churchwoman or at the door.

A large percentage of the proceeds is used for community projects.

Reservations are still open for the North Carolina Arts Societys art-and-party tour to Charlotte and the Mint Museum of Art on Oct. 14-15.

The bus tour* will leave at 9:30 a.m. Sunday from the N.C. Museum of Art and after lunch the group will go the Mint Museum to see a special collection of British paintings.

The group will then go to the Charlotte Country Club for dinner and later to the Merchandise Mart for a wine and cheese tasting party-preceding a lecture by John Gerald of New York, a member of the American Institute of Interior Designers.

The participants will hear another lecture by Gerald at 10 a.m. Monday. After the lecture, tour members will be free to browse through exhibits from dealers in antique furniture, silver, porcelain, rugs and paintings. The party will return to Raleigh Mraiday afternoon.

New Officers Named At Meet W ednesday Night

New officers were elected by Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Wed-ne^y at its first meeting of the year.

Named were: Mrs. Sam Edwards, president; Mrs. W.S. Wooten Jr., treasurer; Mrs. Mark E.Tipton, secretary; Mrs. Van Harrington Jr., chapter advisor; Mrs. Nat Van Nort-wick, finance advisor; Mrs. William Y. Roberts, scholarship advisor; Mrs. Charles W. Howard Jr., recommendations advisor; Mrs. Connally Branch, projects advisor; Mrs. Preston Whitford, social advisor; and

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Unique Intravenous Feeding -Technique Helps Save Misty

BLAINE, Ohio (UPl) - Five years ago, Misty would have died. But a unique intravenous feeding technique and vegeUble oil are credited with saving her life.

Misty, now seven months old, was bom six weeks prematurely. Operated on when she was two days old for intestinal problems, her first four mwiths were spent in the intisive care unit of Pittsburgh Childrens Hospital.

The daughter of Paula and John Unrick, Misty was bw-n at Wheeling Hospital but was immediately transfored to Childrms afto* x-rays confirmed she suffered from an obstruction in her intestine and that a part of the intestine eight inches beyond the stomach had failed to develop.

Surgery was the only answer. And feeding through her tiny veins became a necessity.

The obstructHHi was removed, but one end of the intestine had stretched from the pressure, and the undmleveloped section had shrunk.

The operati<m was like trying to sew the eiKl of a straw to a piece of hose two inches in diamater. said Dr. William Seiber.

Shortly after the opo-ation.

Wedding

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adhesions began to develop on her intestine, and the tiny veins iq her head kept collapsing because of the feedings.

The doctors just simply ran out veins, Unrick said.

New Feeding Techniqiie So when surgery was performed a second time, a new technique of intravenous feeding was used.

Dr. Seiber described the technique, hypo-alimenUtkm, when a vein b^iind the ear is cut and a l<Hig i^astic feeding tube inserted through the vein into the heart.

Misty b^an to gain weight after the second opotitira, reaching 20 pounds, but Dr. Seiber was concerned that fats essential to body metabolism could not be given through intravenous feeding.

He first decided to use plasma transfusionsbut then turned to a bottle of Mazla oil.

kfazola oU contains all the essential fats needed by the body, Seiber said. He fed one teaspoon of the oil each day to replenish her body with the required fats.

Some sort of god, is how

Mistys father describes Seiber. Putting children back togethw the way they were supposed to be.

During Mistys four-month sUy in the hospital, she had to be strapped down to avoid rfatnaging the dcUcatc tubes feeding her.

But now, shes home with her parents, squirming all she wants and getting spoiled.

Seiber told the Unricks that after Misty has a tube extending from her stomach rnoved shortly she will be a pretty normal baby.

Five years ago, he added. She would have died.

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Following the meeting, alumnae were entertained by the sisters and pledges.

The fall pledge class includes: Susan Anderson; Nancy Bagley; Barbara Baldwin; Dana Bishop; Amy Collette; Cindy Freeman; Shawn Gallagher; Karol Hart; Gretchen Jefferson; Liiida Lyons; Arlyne McCarthy; Hope Rubenstein; and Mary Jo Sanders.

The meeting was held at the Alpha Delta Pi house.

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The Daily ReflecUir, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October?, ItTSC>i

German Men senses. The lady psychologist

calls the slap an S.O.S. of love. Wives slap husbands to take their minds off business aiKl put them on family relations. Mi slap liberated wives to remind them that house, husband and children are still important. And German moi hit women more than German women hit men.

Said Slaphappy

MUNICH, West Germany, (WNS) Dont get angry at your marriage partner for slapping your face. Its really wily a love tap. Such is the advice of Dr. Gisele Schmeer and adds; The slap is not an aggressive gesture but an effort to bring you to your romantic

THE

SHIRTWAIST

Says it all tor fall

Quietly, simply but distinctly.

MISS CYNTHIA JANE GOES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ludlow Goes of Greenville, who announc her engagement to Patrick Michael Bradkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brankin of Greenville. The wedding date has not been set.

MISS BARBARA JEAN WELLS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wells of Farmville, who announce her engagement to William Donald Blair, son of Mrs. Dorothy Parker Blair of Farmville, and the late Mr. Cook Blair. The wedding will take place Dec. 9.

MISS CYNTHIA MORGAN FINCH. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Finch of Dunn, who announce her engagement to Richard Shelton Monds Jr., son of Mrs. Richard Shelton Monds Sr. of Dunn, and the late Mr. Monds. The wedding will take place Nov. 17.

Joel Grey Appreciates Youthful Fans

^ By VIVIAN BROWN Joel Grey. Or so it has seemed on the Swing. f/'

AP Newsfeatures Writer on a movie set in nearby Nor- Grey and his family are liv-NEW CANAAN, Conn. (AP) walk where he has been co- ing in a rented house here eight -f Young people may have starring with Cliff Robertson in minutes from the main movie ^Hind a movie hero in actor the suspeise thriller, "The Man set in an armory.

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in addition to sending fan letters, young people have been ogling the sets in various areas of Connecticut.

In the last six months since Cabaret, really I have been getting many letters from young people mostly from girls, 12 to 20. It has surprised me. Something about the movie touched young people. They know how old I am (40), how much I weigh (119 pounds) and that I am married. Ive also gotten letters from older women. One named her baby after m^, and I suddenly realized a lot of people probably get their names that way, and it is, perhaps, how I got my own name Joel MacRae was popular about the time I was bom.

Each person who has written feels he had a hand in winning the Academy award for me, he continued, because apparently they all stayed home to root for me and all the while I thought it might go to A1 Pacino for The Godfather.

The idea of the home rooters cheering him on to the Oscar is in line with his interest in Extra Sensory Perception which began a few years ago, he remarked. He says there is a lot in thought transference.

I think I must always have had a tendency to spiritual things that have been closed off until recently. For example even my attitude toward games has changed. I have a tennis teacher who is well into that

sort of thing (ESP) and she has taught me to hit a tennis ball making a connection rather than a hitting. It is a less hostile way. I am with the ball rather than against it.

Grey says he is only now loosening up in a number of ways and new doors are opening with his new vibrations of change, he observed.

I just recently asked myself what the hell have I been afraid of all these years. I am happier now than I have been in all my life on ail levels. It is new growth. As a small child I didnt know how to enjoy life. We all imagine it is just there to enjoy if you want. But the capacity to accept pleasure or enjoy oneself is not something that is natural to everybody. He has become less hard on himself and doesnt brood anymore when he isnt satisfied

with something he has done. He just says, Ill do better tomorrow.

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C4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October?, 1173

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1973

Claims Can Be

CARROLL RICHTER'S

-HOROSCOPE

Smile-Makers

from the Carroll Righter Institute

/ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Use much tact and diplomacy in solving or settling any problems *that may come up today Renew your spirit with the finest ideas and principles. Some really wonderful things can come into your life. Make future plans

ARIES (Mar 21 to APr 19) Listen to what a partner has to suggest so that you can solve those problems that face you. Take care of your duties m the afternoon that can be helpful to your interests Be cheerful.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Make your living quarters more comfortable and invite loyal fnends for entertainment. Not a good day for outside recreation. Plan your new weeks activities tonight Be logical .GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal morning for attending the services of your choice or reading for inspiration and strength. Accept an invitation that comes to you unexpectedly. This could lead to something good.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you tap your subconscious, you will know exactly how to handle any agreements you have made If your mate is in an irate mood,

, try to find out what is causing this.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Meet with associates today and cement better relations so it will be more harmonious. Try to control your temper A demanding attitude could be disastrous Relax at home tonight.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Get on the right track so that your lifes goal can be achieved Be sure to give more attention to health rules Steer clear of those who are in an irate humor. Stay cheerful

L1BR.\ (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Engage in recreations that are not too costly Make appointments with others early in the day Taking time for philosophical studies or services of your choice can be well spent

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Ideal day to entertain at home but make sure that there will be no arguments Find the right way to please kin but dont be extravagant- Think along very' logical lines Be wise

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Attend the lectures and meetmgs that can be of great benefit to you. Become more modern in your thinking. Travel with utmost care when visiting. Dont get into any arguments.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study new devices, interests and expense-cutting methods today and know how to add to present income An expert gives you good advice on how to become more businesslike in the future

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Taking particular care with your appearance today before you step out socially is important Dont be argmentative and be sure to use that fine smile Then have a good time

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) There may be some unpleasant conditions now that could be turned to your benefit, so be on the alert for such Do some deep thinking that will make your life more rewardmg.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be blessed with practical attnbutes that can asure prosperity later in life Your progeny would do well in any trouble-shootmg profession since there is fine physical health here. Personnel work would be a fine choice. Sports as a profession is also possible. Give good ethical training. ^

By KENNETH L. WHITING JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) The motorists explanation was straightforward: The other man altered his mind, so I had to run over him

Another driver described his accident this way: A pedestrian hit me and went under the

car.

Yet another conceded that at least some of* the blame

his: I badly misjudged

woman crossing the street. The three statements were entered on insurance claims in South Africa, where no-fault settlements are unheard of.

Auto accidents are no laughing matt^ for those involved, but some oi the claims that land on the desks of insurance assessors provide miles of smiles.

I Uew my hooter (horn) but it would not work because it had been stolen, is the way one claimant described an impending crash.

I consider neither vehicle was to blame, but if either was to blame it was the other one, said another, who added: TTie other car ran into mine without giving me any warning of its intention to do so.

Other drivers were equally imaginative in explaining

clearly. Exercise care where recreation is concerned or it could be costly

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Put that good plan across early, then start on the road to success. Be patient at home where conditions could be slightly difficult, but will improve quickly

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Some letter may confuse you so wait and get busy with duties. Please higher-ups thusly Later you understand missive and can do the right thing about it

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Find modem methods by which to progress by contacting right persons early. Get data you need at various sources Do that special work carefully.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Use more tact at home for more harmony and constructive activity. Please kin more, and dont do anything to iric mate. Study reports well.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Driving carefuUy is most important now Do not upset present business arrangements which are good. A letter may have an idea for greater success. Study it

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Study assets and liabilities for ways to. add appreciably to present income. Listen to what a clever business person has to suggest. Follow best ideas.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Try to be more objective and you get better results with everyone. Show appreciation to friends and add to present goodwill Put that big deal across.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those young people who will say everything that comes to mind, so teach early the importance of tact and diplomacy when dealing with others and to think carefully before committing himself or herself to anything. The field of geology would be fine here, or whatever else has to do with land, soil and the like, whether male or female. Spiritual training early is important here. A fine studious mind, and good at sports as well.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HOROSCCFE

from the Carroll Righter Inititute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusually

productive day and evening if you put your effort into acceptable channels and use the energy now released to continue with basically sound avenues of expression already started or planned. However, if you get involved in any risky ventures or enterprises or try to hoodwink anyone, you have real troubles.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Experts can give advice that wl help make family and business life more successful. Avoid new activities you know practically nothing about. Study further

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Talk over with alhes ways to improve business, home, recreation, hobbies, travel. Do not try to get out of any responsibility that is yours. Be conscientious.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Steer clear of an ally with a crackpot idea that could ruin him and you Get advice from experts. Keep harmony at home tomght.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) One with experience different from yours has a fine plan to discuss with you that could be just what you want. Avoid a co-worker with poor ideas

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Get surroundings in order while listening to good ideas from one who speaks slowly but

Flowers and decorations for receptions and parties.

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Fall Craft

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FELLOW

CITIZENS,

The Greenville Recreation Department announces the begining of Fall Craft Classes Monday. Schedules at various centers will be as follows: Mondays - 1:30 to 4:30 P.M. at South Greenville Center. Tuesday-9:00 to 11.00 a!m., 1:30 to 3:00 and 7:30 to 10:00 P.M. at Elm Street Centers. Wednesdays - 7:30 to 10:00 P.M. at Elm Street Center. Thursdays -3:00 to 4:30 P.M. at West Greenville Center.

New assorted craft ideas for fall decorating and gifts are planned. Some of these are: Corn husk dolls, witches, scarecrows, and burlap flowers using chenille stems.

Individuals will be responsible for glue, sissors, wire cutters, straight pins, and newspaper.

For further information, call Elm Street Center - 758-4635.

THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

FEWER FOREST FIRES IN ONTARIO TORONTO (AP) - The Department of Natural Resources said on Sept. 1 that since the b^inning of the year, 476 forest fires have destroyed 126,0(X) acres of forest in Ontario. Last year by the same time, 260,000 acres of woodland had burned in more than 1,000 fires.

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As your Mayor-Pro-Tern for the past six years and Councilman for ten years, I have tried to represent the individual and still do what I thought^ was best for Greenville. So far we have been able to keep Greenville growing, while keeping our tax rate at a minimum. I am proud to have been a part of this growth.

We are faced with the problem of meeting the growing needs of a rapidly growing City. As the city grows so does the need for public services. All departments should have their equipment brought up to date. A dog pound is definitely needed in order to enforce our dog ordinance. Our Rescue Squad should be housed in their own building Spending revenue sharing, money for capital* improvements would release more tax dollars*to increase salaries for all City employees. Our planning and zoning is headed in the right direction, but not fast enough. I favor an elected School Board rather than an appointed one. We do have a definite need for a public transportation system and I virould work toward interesting a private transit company to provide us with this service.

If given the opportunity of again serving as one of your City CounciImen, I will continue to try to provide the Citizens of Greenville with the servic^ they need, expect, and deserve. I would appreciate your Vote and Support on October 9, 1973. Sincerely yours,

PERCY R. COX

' their accidents, says an article in The South African Chartered Accountant. This publication is the house organ of the National CkHincil of Oiarter^ Accountants, the equivalent here of ceroifed public accountants in the United States.

Some car owners attributed damage to their vdiicles to animals. Others blamed inanimate objects: Coming home I drove into the wrong house and collided with a tree that I havent got.

Some cursed their absent-mindedness: I thought the

side window was down but it was up ... as I found when I put my head through it.

A few cited mysterious objects:, My car had to turn sharper than necessary owing to an invisible lorry (truck).

Many pointed a finger at hapless pedestrians: knocked

ovCT a man. He admitted it was his fault as he had been knocked over before.

Lunatic logic was tendered by others: I collided with a stationary bus coming the other way; To avoid a collision I ran into the other car; Sue

suddenly saw me, lost her head, and we met sideways."

The other guy was ofloj said to be at fault. Mostly, however, things seoned to get out of a-tnd for a combinatkm of reasons:

One wheel went into the ditch, my feet jumped from the brake to the accelerator, leapt across the other side of the road and jumped into the trunk of a tree.

Dansey

or better schoo s

City School Lunch Menu

VOTE VV.E. ;BILL) DANSEV FOR MAYOR OCT 9

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow: Monday-4iot dbgs with chili, french fries, cole slaw, cake, milk;

Tuesdayspaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, orange juice, fraich Ixread, milk;

Wednesdaymeat and cheese sandwich, potato salad, buttered mixed vegetables, cookies, milk;

Winterville

Thursdaybeef stew with vegetables, broccoli, comtx-ead, pineapple upsidedown cake, milk; -

Schools Menu

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

^Mondaysausage cake, buttered potatoes, steamed cabbage, hot rolls, cake square, milk;

Tuesdaycorndog with mustard, pinto beans, cole slaw, carrot sticks, applesauce, milk;

Wednesdaypizza, pickled

beets, tossed salad, peanut butter delight, milk;

Thursdayseafood salad, garden peas, glazed apples, hot rolls orange juice, milk;

FridayTeacher workday.

Fridayfish sticks with catsup, buttered potatoes, cole slaw, combread, chocolate cake, milk.

Do Catering For Offshore Rigs .

MORGAN CITY, U. (UPI) Women have taken to the seas off Louisianas coast.

Five women became the first of their sex to woik on an offshore drilling rig in the Gulf of Mexico when they took over cooking and cleaning jobs offered by a catering firm. The women work seven days offshore, then have a week off.

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Gleason Special Thursday

...........................World Series

lf73 WORLD SERIES of BasebaU NBC-TV wiU colorcast the first lt73 World Series baseball game SaL, Oct 13 from the baU park of the American League Champions. Games will be televised locally on Channels 6-7, teams and starting time to be announced.

Following is a basic {x*ogram schedule for colorcasts of major league-baseballs league chamjHonships on NBC-TV, beginning Saturday, October 6. , ^

SATURDAY, Oct. 6 1:00 p.m. - American League West (Oakland Athletics or Kansas City Royals) at American League East (Baltimore Orioles or Boston Red Sox). 4:00 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, Oct 7 4:00 p.m. - National League East at

National League West ...... ,

MONDAY, Oct. 8-2:00 p.m. - National League West at National League East 3:30 p.m. - American League East at American League West (joined in progress)

TOESDAY through THURSDAY, Oct. 9-11 - Untd one team is eliminated, a composite doubleheader wiU be colorcast on each of these dates starting at2p.m. and 3:30 p.m.

When one team is eliminated, a single game will be colorcast

starting at 2 or 3:30 p.m. ^

SATURDAY, Oct. 13 TBA - First 1973 World Senes Game. NBC-TV will pre-empt all regularly scheduled programming to carry all of the Baseball Playoff Games and the World Series.

Everybody must have a dram, some kind of a goal. When I was a kid, I wanted to become an actor, said Jackie Gleason.

Tlie star will have the opportunity for the first time on television to give free reign to his acting talent on a regular basis under a long-term agreement with NBC.

Gleason, frequently praised as one of Americas great comic artists, also has been honored for his skills as an actor. He is the winner of Broadways coveted Tony Award for his performance in Take Me Along. In addition, he has bera applauded around the world for his memorable performances in such motion pictures as Requiem for a Heavyweight, Gigot (he singles out the poignant pantomime role as the favorite among his film roles), The Hustler (with his portrayal of Minnesota Fats) and Papas Delicate Condition.

The catch lines he created for his television comedy shows Away We Go and How Sweet It Is among them became part of the American language. Yet, Gleason did something else to make his television comedy a standout for more than 20 years. He added the dimensions of real-life experiences, humanity and undo^tanding to the people he portrayed Joe the Bartender, The Poor Soul and bus driverRobert Young Sequel Begins

Production began this week on My Darling Daughters^ Anniversary, an ABC Movie of the Week starring Robert Young as the father of four married girls and Ruth Hussey as the woman he wants to wed.

In the new film sequel to Youngs very successful All My Darling Daijghters last season, he is revisited by his four iifliighters and their husbands on their first anniversary. He wants to tell them he is going to get married but a comedy of errors ensues, leading his intended to go off by hCTself.

The daughters are again played by Darleen Carr, Fawne Harriman, Sharon Gless and Judy Strangis. Their husbands are portrayed by Jerry Fogel, Ck)lby Chester, Alan Vint, and Darrell Larson.

AND AWAY WE G0 Jackie Gleason, after a three-year absence from television returns Oct. 11 in a special.

Ralph Kramden among them.

These characters will be presented again on The Jackie Gleason Special Thursday,

11 (9-10 p.m.) on Channek 9^11.\

It made for hilarious coi which has been critically claimed. His many characterizations on television also displayed his great gift for acting which has sometimes been overloNced amidst the laughter.

Gleasons climb to stardom is not an overnight success story. He said: I knew I had a lot of hard work ahead of me brfore 1 achieved my goals. I didnt mind very much. I knew I would eventually get them. And it turned out i^t. It has been a happy story.

At the beginning, thou^, the odds were against a happy story. Gleason was bom in Brooklyn, New York, Feb. 26, 1916. His mother earned a modest salary as a subway change clerk. His father disappeared when Gleason was 8 years old.

His first job was as a rackboy in a local poolroom. Not a shy boy, Gleason soon learned the skUls of the felt-covered table. High spirited and cool with a cue, Gleason at one point impersonated a reigning New York pool whiz who caUed himself The

Masked Marvel.

The star also tried stunt diving off a pier at Atlantic Gty but he quickly turned to show business on ry land, with the emphasis on a toyhood talent for getting laughs.

He soon was appearing in nightclubs. His knack for giving depth to his characters took 1^ from night spots to his first important television work in The Life of Rey. He went on to star in some of the most successful weekly comedy shows in television history.

An avid golfer, Gleason launched the Jackie Gleason Inverrary National Airlines Oassic. Winners have bei Tom Weiskopf and Lee Trevino.

It was golf that led Beverly McKittrick to become Mrs. Jackie Gleason July 4, 1970. She, too, is a golfer, and the two met at 'Miami country club.

JUST TALK Randoli^ Mntooth and Kevin Tighe, of Emergency!, also do the voices for their roles in the animated series, Emergency-1-4. The difference in the two roles, says Ti^e, is that the animated series is not nearly as strenuous.

TV-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 7, 1973

Sunday Daytime Listings

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

6:15 a.m. (11) Across Hie 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 Fawell

(11) Davey and Goliath

(12) Fellowship Hour 8:15 (11) Uncle Hank

8:30 (3N,5) Day Of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(6) Oral 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

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9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W) Cathedral of Tomorrow

(5) TBA

(6) Gospel Hour ^

(7) Rex Humbard ^ (9) Together With Eve

(11) Amazing Chan

(12) Johnny Quest

10:00 (3N.9.H) Lamp Unto My Feet

(5) Mormon World Conference

(6) Good News (12) Kid Power

10:30 a.m. (3N.9,11) Look Up and Live

(3W) Gospel Hour

(6) This Week In Pro Football

(7) Gospel Singing (12) The Osmonds

11:00 (3N) House of Worship (9) Ught Unto My Path

(11) Camera Three

(12) H.R. Puff N Stuff 11:30 (3N) Face The Nation

(3W.12) Make A Wish

(6) Underdog

(7) Tempo 73

(9) Notre Dame Football

(11) Face The Nation 12:00 p.m. (3N) High Living

(3W) McCroy Gardner

Speed

(5) Roller Derby

(6) Bull winkle

(7) Hospitality House

(11) Bill Dooley Show

(12) College Footabll

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: Greene Bay vs New York Giants

(5) Church of Our Father

(6.7) NFL Football: Baltimore vs New England

(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 3:00 (25) Your Future Is Now 3:30 (12) Sunday Cinema 4:00 (3N.3W.9.H) NFL Football: Minnesota vs Detroit (5) TBA

(6.7) Baseball Playoff (25) French Chef

4:30 (5) Mike McGee Show (25) Folk Guitor 5:00 (5) Room 222 (25) Now

5:30 (5) Family Theatre (25) Job Man Caravan

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NBC Acquires Peter OToole

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The NBC Television Network has acquired the exclusive television services five-time Oscar nominee Peter OToole.

The long-term agreement calls for OToole to star in several original World Premiere motion pictures for television, produced for first-time viewing on NBC-TV. Spwific properties and their scheduling will be announced.

We are delighted to welcome Peter OToole to the NBC family, said David W. Tebet, Vice President, Talent, NBC-TV of stars. In a relatively short period of time, he has impressed the world-wide motion picture audience with his versatility and depth of performance. He has distingushed himself by por-

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traying major characters from history and literature in a series of superior quality motion pictures which have been artistic, financial and critical successes.

We are confident that the same outstanding qualities which have marked his performances and films in the past will make him a major television star in the seasons ahead.

OToole, widely recognized by moviegoers and critics as one of the worlds most accomplished actors, received the Best Actor Oscar nomination five times within 11 years, for his performances in Lawrence of Arabia (1962), Becket (1964), The Uon in Winter (1968), Goodbye, Mr. CJhips (1969) and The Ruling Cnass (1972). His other major films include Man of La Mancha, Under Milk Wood, Lord Jim and Whats New Pussycat?

He received his early training with the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts in London and performed with the Bristol Old Vic company. In 1960, he appeared on the London stage in Hie Long, the 9iort and the TaU. His first film was Kidnapped, produced in 1959.

Linebacker

Wrestling

Playii^ the Chicago species of bear twice a year wcMild seem to be enoi^ for any man. But Wally Hilgenbert, linebacker of the Minnesota Vikings, who wUl tangle with the Detroit Lions on Sunday, Oct. 7 in a nationally televised contest beginning at 3:30 p.m., allowed hiimself to get talked into tangling with the real thing Victor, a 550ix>und wrestling bear, at a sports shows.

Victor won, Hilgenberg admitted. He just leaned on me until he wore me out. It was a lot like wrestling some of the tight ends around the NFL, except that the bears breath was worse.

Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the ;

television networks and stations and are subject to change

without notice.

Press Features & Advertising and Television Programming

Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23860 :j;

Network Addresses

Network addresses are listed betow for TV Showtime readers who want to write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket A requests.

ABC- 1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.V.T0019 X

CBS-51 West52ndStreet; New York, New York, N.Y. 100T9 X

'C NBC - 30 Rockefeller Plaxa, New York, N.Y. T0020 X

tin

VLITTLE GIRL LOST JuUe Adams guest sUrs as the widow of a murdered newspaper columnist whose death is investigated by private detective Joe Mannix (series star Mike Connors), in the Mannix episode titled Little Girl Lost. the first hour of THE MYSTERY DOUBLE FEATURE: Mannix-Bamaby Jmes Sunday, Oct. 7 ( 8:30-10:30 p.m.) on Channel 3N-0-11. Buddy Ebsen stars as private eye Bamaby Jones in the second hour of THE MYSTERY DOUBLE FEATURE.

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Sunday Evening

6:00 p.m. (5) Family Theatre (12) Untamed World (12) Untamed World (25) Book Beat 6:30 (12) Ussie (25) N. C. People 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Lassie

(6.7) Wild Kingdom

(S) Spring St USA

(11) Wild Wild World of Animals

(12) Elephant Boy (25) Zoom

7:30 (3N.t.ll) New Perry Mason: The Case of the Wistful Widower When two men exchange identities, the result is murder. Determined to prove his clients innocence, Mason hinges his case on the testimony a key witness who 18 three thousand miles away and too sidi to be moved. (60 min)

(3WA12) The FBI: Break-In Inqiector Erskine, pursuing escaped convict Harlan Slade, gets a lead that he is banning a bank robbery. (60 min)

(6.7) World of Disney: Mustang; Part I. Ricardo Montalban narrates the storyDECORAMA

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of a battle between wild stallions over the leadership of a herd of mustangs. (60 min) (25) North Carolina: The Arts: The North Carolina String . Quartet, featuring University of North Carolina faculty artists.

8:00 ( 25) Folk-Rock 1970: A collection of vintage rock tunes and folk music taped in 1970. (60 min)

8:30 (3N.9,11) Mannix: Mannix investigates the murder of a crusading newspaper cdumnist and finds ttot his only eyewitness, the journalists deranged young daughter, insists that she did it. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) ABC Sunday Night Movie: Hang Em High Clint Eastwood stars as the toughest lawman in the West when he rdmtlessly stalks down the men who tried to lynch him. (2 hrs)

(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Any Old Port in a Storm Peter Falk. A wine connoisseur kills his brother when the younger man reveals plans to sell the family winery to finance his latest marriage. (2 hrs)

9:00 ( 25) Masterpiece Theatre: Clouds of Witness Ian Carmichael plays super-sleuth Lord Peter Wimsey. (60 min) 9:30 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Day of the Viper During his investigation of a desert ranchers death by rattlesnake bite, Barnaby Jones is trapped in a deserted mine with a den of the deadly reptiles. (60 min) 10:00 ( 25) Firing Line (60 min) 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Dragnet

(5) Odd Couple

(6) Community Index

(7) N.Y.P.D.

(9) Garner Ted Armstrong

(11) Maude

(12) Death Valley Days 11:00 (3N.3W.5,9.11.12) News.

Weather. Sports

(6) Duke Football

(7) Good News (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Mike McGee Show

(12) Movie: Across the

Pacific Humfrfirey Bogart and Mary Astor. During his romance, a man trails spies in Panama and has a running battle of wits with another man.

11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

HighUghts

(5) Issues and Answers

(6) Movie: Slander Van Johnson and Ann Blyth. A TV star is victimized by the ruthless publisher of a scandal magazine.

(7) Tonight Show (90 min) (11) It Takes A Thief

11:45 (9) Movie: Written on the Wind Rock Hudson and

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Inger Stevens and Clint Eastwood find that the things they have both suffered bring them together against a common enemy in Hang Em Hi^, on

ABC Sunday Night Movie, Sunday, Oct 7 (8:36-16:30 p.m. on Channel 3W-5-I2.Clint Plays A Lawman

After dint Eastwood escapes the noose just one desperate breath before the end, he becomes a relentless lawman, leading the guilty to the rope in Hang Em Hit, a western adventure of bitterness and revenge, on ABC Sunday Night Movie, Oct. 7 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) on diannel 3W-5-12.

Inger Stevens, Ed Begley and Pat Hingle are also starred in the first western that Eastwood made in this country after establishing himself as a new kind of superstar, in A Fistful of Dollars and other box-office record makers filmed in Italy.

In the Oklahoma Territory in 1873, a drifter named Jed Cooper (Eastwood) is being hanged as a killer and rustler by Cimn Wilson (B^ey), who doesn t always wait for a trial before execution.

At the last Ix^thless minute Jed is cut down, proof is provided that he is neither killer nor rustler, and the nervous judge (Hingle) appoints him deputy marshal, hoping that Jed will not seek revenge on Wilson and his men.

Jed is intensely devoted to his job, bringing the territorys roughest criminals to the gallows at Fort Grant (actually modeled after the gallows originally used in Forth Smith, Ark., in 1870.)

There is more than concern for

Lauren Bacall. Story of a spoiled rich girl who almost manages to destroy her brother and the man she covets.

12:00 a.m. (3N) Movie: Charlie Chan in Reno Sidney Toler and Ricardo (Dortez.

12:30 (11) The Story

'VIedicine Hat Stallion Rare

The Medicine Hat stallion, so named because of its peculiarly colored ears and crown that appear like a hat or helmet atop the horses head, plays a featured role in Disneys turn-of-the-century drama entitled, Mustang!. 'The show, which airs on The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday evenings, Oct. 7 and 14, on Channel 6-7, concerns the vanishing mustang herds that roamed the Great Southwest and Mexico in the 1880s. The program was filmed entirely on location in New Mexico where field is*oducer Frai^ Zuniga cast a Medicine Hat named The Savage as one of the films animal leads.

law and order in Jeds intensity. He is lodcing for the men who tried to lynch him. When some of those men gun him down to end his search, he is nursed back to health by a woman (Miss Stevens), who has shared his interest in criminals. She. he

discovers, is looking ^ the man who killed her husband and assaulted her.

With a new, single-minded determination, Jed goes after the lynch gang, leading to a fierce, shocking climax.

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TV-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, October 7, 173

Monday-Friday Daytime

6:00 a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester (7) Agriculture (9) Arthur Smith 6:05 (5) Arthur Smith 6:20 (3N) Summer Semester 6:25 (7) Get Smart.

6:30 (6) Carolina In The Morning (9) Carolina Today

(11) Homer Briarhopper Show

(12) Batman 7:00 (3N.11) News

(5) TV 5 News (6.7J Today Show (12) Bullwinkle 7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog

8:00 (3N.11) Captain Kangaroo (3W) New Zoo Revue (5) lime For Uncle Paul (9) News

(12) New Zoo Revue 8:30 (3W) Local Movie

(5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Ray H<mh and Guests 9:00 (3N) Dkk 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 Elliott -Jack Lalanne

(6.7) Dinahs

10:30 (3N.9.11) The $10,000 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

Show

(3W.5.12) AU My ChUdren

(6) Jim Bums Show ^

(7) Je<q>ardy

(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,S,12) The Newlywed Game

(6.8) Days Of Our Lives 2:30 (3N,9,11) The Edge Of Night (3W.5.12) The Gril In My Life

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N,9,11) 'The New Price Is Right

(3W.S.12) General Hospital

(6.7) Another Wwld

3:30 (3N.9,11) Match Game (3W.12) One Life To Uve

(6.7) Return To Peyton Place 4:00 (3N,9) Secret Storm

(3W) Love, American Style

(5) To TeU The Truth

(6.7) Somerset

(11) Bewitched

(12) Gilligans Island 4:30 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Gomer Pyle

(5) Truth Or Consequences

(6) Timmle and Lassie

(7) I Dream Of Jeannie (9) Lucy Show

(11) Merv Griffin Show

(12) Gomer Pyle

5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Wild WUd West

(5) Gomer Pyle

(6) Daniel Boone

(7) Bonanza (9) Mod Squad

(12) Beverly Hilibillies 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.9.11) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Beat The Clock

A Look Back Morning News

The CBS Morning News has had somethinjg new or, in this case, something old added to its format: A Look Back.

On a regular basis, CBS Morning News co-anchors Sally (^nn and Hughes Rudd will take a look at events that were at the top of the news exactly 10 years earlier.

A film of President John F. Kennedy speaking before the United Nations, proposing that the United States and the Soviet Union cooperate in manned exploration of space, was the object of the anchor teams first look back. Miss Quinn said on the broadcast that ... the prop(^ didnt get anywhere then, but it is cl(^ to being realized now. Her

statement, updating the progress of the Kennedy proposal, reflects the reasons for the existence of A Look Back.

In a way, looking back gives us a better understanding of our times, an education in history, says CBS Morning News executive producer Lee Townsend. While keeping people attuned to current news events, well also help them catch up with the past.

Townsend offers another reason for A Look Back: "ns t3^ of feature is important for giving perspective to current news Much

coverage then and news coverage now is technical. But, in many

happenings. He says, 1 of the difference in news

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DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CtNIERDaytime Special Is Oct. 11

Tiger on a Chain, the first in a series of 9(Hiiinute daytime specials to be presrated under the title of CBS Daytime 90, will be broadcast Thursday, Oct. 11 (3-4:30 p.m.) on diannel 9-11.

The Oct. 11 (Mresaitation will [H*eempt regular programming on that date.

The special, a romantic melodrama focuses on mysterious hai^>iings when Air Force Captain Peter Stone (played by David Ackroyd) return to his wife Norma (Leslie diarleson) after spending five years of torture in a Vietnamese prison camp. His wife and friends in fashionable Fairhaven, (3onn., are stunned to learn that he is alive, since he was presumed killed. Tensions mount when strange and unexplained events b^in to occur, and those around him begin to doubt his sanity.

In action to Ackroyd and Miss Charleson, the cast includes JUl Qaybur^ and Bruce Gray as Laurie Robbins and Eliot Pearson, respectively, close friends of the Stones; David Hooks, who plays Stones law partner Arthur Robbins; and Allan Miller as psychiatrist Dr. Burghoff.

Young superstar, seven-year-oW Mason Reese is the owner of that familiar redheaded face that has graced TV screens from coast to coast as the star of numerous Commercials. The winner last year of the Clio Award for Best Male Actor in Commercials, he has often been mistaken for a midget ^

Mason is a precocious child whose favorite pastime is learning and perf(Hming magic tricks.

ways, news hasnt changed. Certain statements that were made in the past have proven to be prophetic. Others, of course, are not ironic. A Look Back is not only interesting, jour-naistically, it is a real service to our viewers, a kind of teevised reference source.

The idea for A Look Back

emerged from an interview with Walter Cronkite that was broadcast on a recent edition of the CBS Morning News. A cut from the first half-hour edition of CBS Evening News With Walter Cronkite of September 4, 1963, was presented during the interview.

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MONDAY 7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Dragnet

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Backyard Gardener 7:36 (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 Widower Steve Forrest guest stars as a gunfighter whose speed is legendary but who now is trying to hide from his ()ast and live a quiet nonviolent life with the woman he loves. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) The Rookies: Get Ryker Lt. Eddie Ryker is marked for death by an exconvict who blames the police officer for the years he lost in prison. (60 min)

(6.7) Lotsa Luck: The Suit Arthur learns that clothes help make the man when he finally agrees to look for a job.

(25) Special of the Week: American Ballet Theatre: A Gose-Up in Time - leading soloists of Americas oldest and most distinguished dance company perform selections from the tnnipes extensive ^ repertoire. (90 min)

8:30 (6.7) Diana: Hanrahans Rainbow Diana tries to get a 70-year-old Irish alien a job as an office boy at Butleys Department Store.

9:00 (3N.9.11) Heres Lucy: Lucys weekend becomes a canine nightmare when she agrees to run Harrys pet boutique to improve his chances of selling the shop to noted dog trainer Bob Williams.

(3W.5.12) NFL Monday Night Football: The Dallas Cowboys and the Washington Redskins from R.F.K. Memorial Stadium in Washington, D, C. with Howard Cosell, Frank Gifford and Don Meredith. (3 hrs, approx.)

(6.7) Monday Night Movie:

Youll Like My Mother Patty Duke and Rosemary Murphy. A pregnant woman is held prisoner in an eerie house by , her mother-in-law. (2 hrs)

9:30 (3N.9.11) Dick Van Dyke Show: Mrs. Ferguson, a big fan of Dick Preston, has trouble making the distinction between Preston the actor and Dr. Fairmont, the character he plays on the daytime serial. (25) Pacem In Terris: Henry Kissinger on U. S. Foreign Policy.

10:00 (3N,9.11) Medical Center: Gash of Shadows The drama deals with the mysterious malady known as crib Death, a common cause of infant death that has medical science baffled. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,6,7,9,11) News,

Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Mail Order Bride Buddy Ebsen and Keir Dullea. Western drama about the attempts to harness the unbridled spirits of a handsome young man by getting him married. (2 hrs, repeat)

(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min) 11:45 (3W.5) NCAA Highlights 12:00 a.m. (12) News. Weather. Sports

12:30 (12) NFL HighlightsDom DeLuise Comedian And Actor

Dom DeLuise is a comedian-actor who launched his career on a nationally televised variety program with his creation of the character, Dominick, the Great, a bumbling magician.

It was on The Garry Moore Show that he introduced his Dominick character to television audiences, who still enjoy his inept magic tricks.

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His zany style has brought him plaudits as one of the most inventive performers of the new generation.

Robinson Crusoe, literatures most solitary hero, whose famous life and strange, surprising adventures while shipwrecked on an isolated tropical island have influenced the imaginations of wander lust - suffers since 1719 when Daniel Defoe penned them, came to literary life as the result of an 18th - century news story.

The title character of the book, which has retained its appeal for more than two centuries and has been adapted into an animated special entitled Robinson Crusoe, to be broadcast on Monday, Oct. 8 :4:30-5:30 p.m.) on CBS is said to be the fictionalized version of the experiences of a Scottish sailor, Alexander Selkirk.

According to the headlines read over morning tea in British drawing rooms in 1709, Selkirk, the son of a shoemaker in Scotland, ran away and joined a privateering expedition undef Capt. William Dampier in 1704. The young sailor was then, at his own request, put ashore on uninhabited Mas a Tierra, one of the Juan Fernandez islands in the Pacific off Chile, where he existed until his rescue by Woodes Rogers after four and a half years.

It was a decade latei' that )efoe revived the story, fictionalized it and immortalized

it, notes the specials executive producer Walter J. Hucker,

founder and director of Air Programs International, thePatty DukeIn Thriller

Academy Award winner Patty Duke and Rosemary Munrfiy star in Youll Like My Mother, a suspense thriller on NBC Monday Night at the Movies Oct. 8 (9-11 p.m., in color) on channel 6-7.

(Miss Duke was named Best Supporting Actress of 1962 for her role in The Miracle Worker.) Following the death of her husband in a military air crash, Francesca Kinsolving (Miss Duke), nine months pr^ant, arrives on the outskirts of Duluth, Minn., to visit her mother-in-law, whom she has never met. She is received cooly by Mrs. Kinsolving (Miss Mutiny) and her retarded te^-age daughter (Sian Barbara Allen).

Mrs. Kinsolving denies ever having received a telegram announcing her sons marriage to Francesca and then claims that her car wont start, thus delaying Francescas return to town.

Though a heavy snow storm is a factor hampering Francescas departure, she soon realizes that she is being kept a prisoner in the eerie house.

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STEVE FORREST (1) guest stars as a gunfighter who decides to lead a non-violent life with Teresa (Barra Grant), on The Widowmaker episode of Gunsmoke to be broadcast Monday Oct. 8 (8-9 p.m.) on Oiannel 3N-9-11.

Australian-based film company which produced it.

Defoe, one of his eras most imaginative writers, was intrigued by the accounts and commenced writing The Life and Strange, Surprising Adventures of Robinson Ousoe, one of the great adventure stories of world literature.

Defoe embellished the narrative, revealing his genius for vivid fiction as he recounted the methods by which, with the help of a few tools saved from a shipwreck and some masterful ingenuity, Gusoe built himself a house and a bot, domesticated goats, survived a visit from cannibal savages and rescud poor young savage Frdiay from death.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

This Weeks Movies

SUNDAY 2:00 p.m. (5) Lisa: Sephen Boyd 3:30 (12) Juarexr* Paul Muni: Bette Davis 5:30 (5) John Goldfarb, Please Come Home: Shirley McLaine 8:30 (3W.5.12) Hang Em High: aint Eastwood, Inger Stevens (6,7) Any Old Port In A Storm Peter Falk 11:15 (12) Across the Pacific Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor 11:45 (9) Written On The Wind: Rock Hudson, Lauren Bacall 12:00 a.m. (3N) Charlie Chan In

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Reno: Sidney Toler, Ricardo Cortez

MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Red Danube: Walter Pidgeon 9:30 (12) Brother Rat: Ronald Reagan

9:00 p.m. (6,7) Youll Like My Mother: Richard Thomas, Patty Duke 11:30 (3N,9.11) Mailorder Bride: Buddy Ebsen, Warren Oates TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Moonfleet: Stewart Granger 9:30 (12) G-Men: James Cagney 8:30 p.m. (3W.5.12) Shirts-Skins: Bill Bixby, Doug McClure 11:30 (3N.9.11) The Law and Jake Wade: Robert Taylor, Richard Widmark

(3W,5,12) File It Under Fear: Maureen Lipman, Richard OCallaghan

WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Its A Big Country: <3ene Kelly 9:30 (12) Naughty But Nice: Dick Powell

8:00 p.m. (12) The Satan Bug: George Maharis, Anne Francis 8:30 (3W,5) Dont Be Afraid Of The Dark: Jim Hutton, Kim Darby

(6,7) Joyride to Nowhere: James McEachin, Pat OBrien 11:30 (3N.9,11) Mongos Back In Town: Telly Savalas, Sally Field

(3W.5,12) Moving Target: Harry

Guardino, Moses Gunn

THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Malaya: Spencer Tracy

9:30 (12) Out Of The Fog: Ida Lupino

11:30 p.m. (3N.9.11) The Illustrated Man: Rod Steig^, Qaire Bloom

. FRIDAY 8:30 a.ni^ (3W) All The Brothers Were Valiant: Robert Taylor 9:30 (12) Wagons Roll At Night: Humphrey B(^art 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Dracula: Jack Palance, Simon Ward 11:30 (3N,9,11) The Valley Of Gwangi: James Franciscus, GUa C^lan

SATURDAY 6:30 a.m. (5) Monster From A Prehistoric Planet 8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) Double Indemnity: Richard Oenna, Lee J. Ck)bb 9:00 (6,7) The Anderson Tapes: Sean Ck)nnery, Dyan Cannon 11:30 (3N) In Like Flint: James Cobum, Lee J. Ck)bb The Challenge: Darren

McGavin, Broderick Crawford (11) Tell The WUlie Boy Is Here: Robert Redford, Katharine Ross

12:30 a.m. (9) The Private War Of Major Benson: Charlton H^ton, Julie Adams 12:45 (5) Up Periscope: James Gamer, Ekimond OBrien

Black Actor In Moving Target

THE WALKOUT'

In Luscious Suodo. Shades of. . .Black, Red, Ok. Brown, Navy Rust

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From exploitation to woric to excellence.

That is the prog^^ion for blacks in motion pictures and tdevision as seen by Moses Gunn, a distinguished black actor who has appeared in such films as Superfly and Shaft. Gunn has a starring role in the detective mystery, Moving Target, vdiich will be seen on ABC Wide World of Entertainment Wednesday, Oct. 10

(11:30 p.m. -1 a.m.).

One cant deny there is a great deal of exjdoitation in black pictures, Gunn savs, Just look at the themes and the budgets.

But then not all pictures ma( by white producers - or however one puts it, because these terms are misnomers in a sense - are good pictures either.

Blacks dont work in pictures because they are bad pictures or bad TV series, lait because there is a chance to work.

Gunn emi^asizes that out of the experience of working in

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these bmck pictures, exploitative or not, a cadre of black creative artists has beoi bora.

Look at Sounder, he continued. Its going to la*eak this exploitative trend. It was nominated by the Motion Picture Academy for the best picture, best screiplay from another source, and best actor and actress. Now whether Souncter received the Oscar ot not is beside the point, because it earned recognition for the acUars and writers, and from that implication proves that the picture reflected standards of excelloice for its black creative participants were recognized by Hollywood.

Standgj:ds of excellence is Moses ^unns theme and it is built on a theatrical career that covers aU the bases - including TV, Broadway, films, summer stock, Shakespeare, teacher and studoit scholarship.

Gunn knew that he wanted to be an actor at the age of nine whoi he appeared in his first school play in St. Louis. Afterward, he won scholarships to Tennessee State and to the University of Kansas, where he worked on a masters degree in speech and Uieater, and wmt on to summer stock and a post in speech teaching at the College of Louisiana.

Hay creatures with evil intenttons create a Bouse of Iwrrors for Kim Darby in Dont Be Afraid of the Dark, a Ule of terror on Wednesday Movie of the Week Wednesday. Oct 10 (8:30-10 p.m.).

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In 1962 he starred in the New York production of The Blacks, followed by an appearance with the New York Shakespeare Festival. He starred as Othello in the American Shakespeare Festival in Stratford, Cbnn., and (m Broadway.

Gunns latest motion picture is The Iceman Ckvrneth. He also has beoi seen in Hot Rock, WUd Rovers, and Shaft.

In his own career, he has maintained his own high standards of excellence again (mi display in his latest television role in Moving Target.

In Moving Target, a detective, unpopular with many of his fellow officers, is murdered with his own gun while on duty at police headquarters.

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